402 20 9126 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/da6dde6f84ce5d5cb536861e7f5ff166.pdf 97d7636c89f9dfd92925b82e2483b84d PDF Text Text Crimson and Blue 1994 Volume 96 Abraham Lincoln High Sch ool 1205 Bonham Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1 503 (712)- 328-6481 School pop. 1256 _,/~idway through the /V{ Splash Mountain water ride in Orlando, pommers Angie Johnson, Mollee VanNordstrand, chaperone Belle Villa, Erica Warren, and Mary Ryan plunge over the biggest crest of the ride Feb. 6. Beads of perspiration trickled down hundreds of faces, lines of parents and students extended from the teachers' lounge to the commons area and from the top of the ramp to the attendance office; Principal Jim Lake ran around frantically offering water to those who were about to wilt. That was the scene at registration Aug. 17-18 when the temperature reached 90 degrees. I had to wait one and a half to two hours to get my picture taken," said Brandon Reed. "There should have been fans before we got our pictures taken because people were dripping with sweat." Once students reached the comfort of the air conditioned attendance office, many were shocked when they saw that their schedules didn't have the classes they had signed up for, but three or four study halls instead. They began to wonder,'' Now what are we getting into?" According to guidance counselor Kathy Howsare, the combination of the new block schedule with traditional 45-minute classes required that more than 40 percent of students have their schedules changed at registration and during the first week of school. "My schedule was screwed up; they didn't even put me in half the classes I wanted," said Katie Mescher, who waited an hour to get her schedule changed. "I had five study halls a day." Once they had their schedules corrected, students had a hard time adjusting to the every other day blocks. In a poll of 233 students conducted in mid November, only 88 felt they were benefitting from block classes. "I have chemistry and math in a block," said Jeni Randolph. "If I have math on a Friday and the next time on a Tuesday, I forget how to do the assignment. I get confused. The teachers ... continued on page 5 2 • Opening , . .... ' ' / Newspaper staffers Joanne Whalen and Lisa Malskeit prepare to hand out Echoes fourth hour Jan. 28. The Echoes was printed by the Daily Nonpareil and was distributed in the AL attendance district. (Photo by Danita Voss) Tying ribbons and streamers to their truck, Heather Kookier and Lorie Boron get ready for the illegal car rally. Since police escorts were denied after Tee Jay had an accident, students met behind Dillard's and drove to the game. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Willingly letting Jessica Reardon and Christy Schmidt bury him in the sand, Jim Wood has fun during the AL Insider retreat held at Viking Lake. The staff camped out overnight August19-20. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Opening •3 r£.et4t deat it Staying on beat, Josh Evans, Andy Meyers, Ryan Wheeler, Kevin Bills, and Krista Jacobson concentrate on getting the music right during halftime at the Homecoming game against Millard North. The drum line held its first contest Nov. 2, with nine competitive performances and three exhibition performances. Bellevue East was named best drum line of the night. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 4 • Opening ----------~--------..... eU ~f With their porns in the air, varsity cheerleaders cheer during a pep assembly. The squad consisted of 18 girls who cheered at all varsity football and volleyball games. (Photo by Scott Evans) Instead r;?t of weights, ~ Keith Craft of Strike Force uses a steel bar, Billy Jo King, and Melinda Neff to show his strength. The Strike Force visited AL Sept. 30 and discussed consequences of drugs with the students. (Photo by Danita Voss) ... continued from page 2 cram too much material into one period and most of the time all they do is lecture." In addition to the hassle of registration and the adjustment to the new schedule, students faced a much more crowded campus, with a 12.5 percent increase in enrollment. On the first day of school, the parking lot was exceptionally crowded. "The parking lot was a mess," said Joe Demory. "Lots of underclassmen didn't know what they were doing. I came early to get a good spot and I still ended up parking far away." Members of three organizations also had cause to wonder, "Now what are we getting into?" as they made big plans for the year and struggled to carry them out. The marching band was honored with an invitation to perform in the Master Card Thanksgiving Day Parade Nov. 23-28 in Philadelphia, but to make the trip, the group had to raise $32,000 and practice two hours every morning for three months. As national qualifiers, the 13-member porn pon squad competed in the 1994 National Dance Team Championships at Sea World in Orlando Feb. 4-8. To make it to Florida, the squad raised money by selling raffle tickets for a painting and candy grams. They also practiced 45 hours. The newspaper staff was excited about the Daily Nonpareil distributing the Echoes in the community, but when the time came for editors to do their own color separations, scan color pictures, and deal with community reactions to controversy, they realized the pressure of producing a paper read by the community was much greater than they had imagined. With the beginning of the year off to a challenging start, many students began thinking, "Now what are we getting into?" -Heather Binns and Jennifer Kramer Opening • 5 Surprised that he received the honorof Christmas dance king, Kevin Adkins looks at queen Jeni Bintz in amazement as Peggy Murray (1993 Christmas queen) crowns him. The royalty then danced to "Two Steps Behind" by Def Leppard. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Telling Kristin Johnson goodbye, Katie Malmberg gets ready to board the bus for a trip to Philadelphia with the band. The band traveled to Philly to march in the MasterCard Thanksgiving Day Parade, which was broadcast Jive on Channel 17 Thanksgiving morning. (Photo by Danita Voss) 6 • Student life Division Student life required what many would call Get Up and Go. Whether students hunted for Halloween costumes and went trick-or-treating, partied after graduation or a festive dance, or drove to the Old Market to hang out, they celebrated well Into the Night. The latest fads to hit the scene Right Now included chasing after bargains on clothes recycled from past decades or getting up enough nerve to pierce and tattoo some unusual body parts. In many ways, students had to learn to cooperate with each other as crowded halls, classrooms, and parking lots forced them together. Declining school spirit called for a solution that some students were ready to provide, and with membership in a youth group, many students were able to Get a Little Closer. More than a few students needed energy and courage to face problems like drug abuse, chronic diseases, and pregnancy. Whatever their difficulty, students found themselves Getting Through It. Even reading a newspaper or watching T.V. seemed to require more energy and thought than ever before as the community and the nation struggled to reduce violence, provide health care for everyone, clean up after the torrential summer rains of 1993, and navigate the confusion of Whitewater. These and many other events made students ask, "What in the World?" Students proved through their activities, their growing cooperation with each other, their courage, and their world awareness that they had a ton of Get Up and Go. -Jennifer Kramer Get Up and Go • 7 Gettin' high Sitting on Chris King's shoulders, Amber Duncan carries a "legalize pot" sign as part of her Hippie Day costume. Students held a sit-in in the big gym Oct. 14 as part of Homecoming spirit week. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Royals dance Surrounded by people, Mike Nelson and Jamie Taylor dance to "Wind Beneath My Wings" Oct. 16. The two were chosen as Homecoming king and queen Oct. 14. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Autograph please Happily, Jeni Bintz signs a friend's yearbook at the annual yearbook signing party. The party took place Oct. 15 at the Mall of the Bluffs and raised $1,376 for the Crimson and Blue staff. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) 8 • Student Life POT ~ lfOu~re N~<G~ r----------........ Lack of school spirit, cancellations, and fighting cause many students serious ... Dozens of red, blue and white streamers hung from the ceiling, "Good Luck, football team" posters covered the walls and lockers, and messages like "Seniors Rock" decorated the floor. As students walked through the tration to put an end to Friday's activities. "I was so disappointed that the picnic was cancelled," said Angie Johnson. "Student government put in a lot of time preparing for it. A lot of students were mad at us halls on Oct. 14, spirit abow1ded. But by noon that day, people had torn down every scrap of paper in the freshman, sophomore, and junior halls. "For three hours Wednesday night, 11 juniors decorated our hall," said Amber Pickenpaugh. "We each put in $5 or $6 to decorate. All that we did was gone. I was '7 saw one fight where three guys started wrestling. The crowd was packed so tight that a teacher because it got cancelled. What they don't realize is everybody had to sacrifice something because a couple of people acted immaturely." The last straw came when students found out the car rally was also cancelled because the police escort was denied. Students got together and planned their own illegal car rally to couldn't get in." Ben Nourse mad that others didn't appreciate and respect what we had done. No one needed to do that" Student government sponsored the new hall decorating contest to get more students involved with the week. They had also planned the second annual Homecoming picnic, which was later cancelled due to three fights at the Hippie Day sit-in. "I saw one fight where three guys started wrestling. The crowd was packed so tight around them that a teacher couldn't get in," Ben Nourse said. "They put way too many kids in the gym and not enough teachers." Behavior at the sit-in prompted the adminisshow support for the team. "We met in the back mall parking lot," said Eric Potter, "because they wouldn't let us have the car rally from school. We decorated our cars in AL colors, then drove to C.B. Stadium." The highlight of the week was the annual Homecoming dance. More than 460 tickets were sold, raising over $2,000. "The D.J. stage looked cool," said Gina DiCenzo. "He played fun songs that you could dance to. I had a fun time with my friends." Although Homecoming was a disappointment to many, it proved to be a memorable experience. -Heather Binns and Nicole Hansen To make the coronation stage more decorative, Nicole Hansen and Bridget Tay lo blow up 75 balloons before the Homecoming dance Oct 16. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) All taped up Carefully, Ryan Batt and Jacki Hayes place a streamer on Batt's car to decorate it for the illegal car rally Oct.15. The police department would not agree to escort the rally because it didn't want to be liable. (Photo by Danita Voss) Homecoming court: Front Row: Mary Ryan, Jeni Bintz, Mindy Workman, Jamie Taylor, Nikki Hartzel, Kevin Adkins. Back Row: Nate Barges, Mike Nelson, Ryan Powell, Ryan Wheeler. Homecoming • 9 Have a heart Ready to sink his teeth into a cow heart, Jeff Koontz opens his mouth while Niki Fuller and Crystal Knauss prepare to feed it to him. The band held a haunted house to raise money for its trip to Philadelphia. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Eagerly waiting for a mouth-watering treat, two trick or treaters approach Julie Lundstad as she reaches into her bag of candy. Lundstad passed out goodies while working at the Royal Fork Buffet Oct 30. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 1 O • Student Life Dead or alive While taking a break from their duties at the band's haunted house, Carmen Pengra and Brooke Bunten gaze down at Niki Fuller Oct. 30. The haunted house was held at Oliver Falkner's house. (Photo by Danita Voss) After discovering new and unusual ways to celebrate Halloween, students experience ... Hopping out of his truck, Eric Gift began to unload "For Sale" signs, pumpkin bags, and a scarecrow dressed in a warm up suit and Air Nikes. Checking over his shoulder, Gift began to arrange the items in Heather Swain's yard. "A few of my friends and I were trying to think of something to do for Halloween, so we gathered up some stuff from "The show was neat because everything was real," Duncan said. "A woman with 21 body parts pierced put a needle through her tongue, a man ate crickets and worms, and two men raced to see who could sniff up pieces of string the fastest. Once they sniffed them up, they opened their mouths and took the strings out of their throats." people's yards," said Gift. "We ended up in Heather's neighborhood and put the stuff in her yard. While we were unloading it, her neighbor came outside with a baseball bat so we took off. When we drove by the next day, we noticed that her family had arranged the signs in her yard." '~ woman with 21 body parts pierced put a needle through her tongue; a man ate crl.ckets ... " One student chose to stay with old fashioned trick or treating but experienced it in a new location. On Halloween Eric Royalty waited patiently in line at the gate of Godfather pizza tycoon Willie Thiesens' s Regency mansion for a special treat. Amber Duncan "I have some friends who live in Regency and we decided to go trick or treating a t the mansion," said Royalty. "Thiesen was handing candy out from his limo. I stepped up to it, and he put a five pound Hershey candy bar in my arms. Altogether, my friends and I got 12 bars." Instead of en tertaining themselves as Gift and his friends did, some students opted to pay for their entertainment. Amber Duncan found herself seated comfortably in the basement of the Firehouse Dinner Theater. Her eyes were glued to the center of the stage, and her jaw dropped in amazement as she watched Mike Strange's House of Freaks. Students proved that Halloween wasn't only for little kids but for kids of all ages. -Nora Greer ----------~------..... Hand it over In hopes of bringing home plenty of candy, Eric Applegate and Ben Procter open their sacks as Brian Hill drops a handful of candy into their bags. The two went trick or treating for two hours on Halloween. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Caught off guard, Josh Milligan holds up his h ands in protest as Jessica Wickstrom tries to stab him with her pitchfork. They helped with the haunted house put on by Color Guard. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) On his tip toes, Matt Clark reaches up to put price tags on the display of masks at the Thingsville Halloween store. Clark was supposed to wear a costume each time he worked at the store during the season. (Photo by Gina Dicenzo) Halloween • 11 Intent on finding the perfect birthday card for a friend, Stephanie Kracher and Heidi Livingston browse through City Limits Oct 9. Kracher said City Limits had a big selection of cards for all occasions and was a popular store for many novelty items. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) With determination, Mike Norton and Steve Scheid practice to improve their skillsatCentralParkMall Nov.12. Scheid said skaters often gathered in the Old Market to escape hassles from C.B. police. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 12 • Student Life TO Ii ~~ ~li------------ Thrifty spenders and adventure seekers find chills, frills, and thrills ... In search of a potion for everlasting love, Kelli Combs's eyes scanned dozens of witchcraft books crowding the dusty shelves at Ye Old Magic Shop in the Old Market, . "I love to go in there and look for new potions," said Combs. "I find the magical rocks fascinating. I just like to go in and look around at all the interesting things." Ye Old Magic Shop was just one of many attractions that caused teens to walk the streets of the Old Market weekend after weekend. According to Renae Andrews, some of the most shopped stores in the Old Market included Retro Cycle, a thrift store with grunge clothing; Wild Things, a shop full of knicknacks; and City Limits, a gift shop with a wide selection of cards. "I go to the Old Market to shop," said Andrews. "There are many interesting shops, and the prices are lower than in Council Bluffs. " Students found the people who frequented the market as interesting as the shops themselves. "I go to the Old Market because people there aren't afraid to be themselves," said Autumn Horton. "I've seen people walking around with green hair and their nose, bellybutton, and nipples pierced, and they don't care who sees them." Sometimes the strangeness was carried too far, causing mixed feelings. Chris Freed remembered an incident that made him question going back to the market.. "I was walking down the street when a guy came up to me and started screaming, 'You're gonna burn in hell.' He tried to convince me that he was Sa tan," said Freed. "It shook me up a bit, but I went back, and I hardly ever see the guy." Students looking for a place to eat good food, shop for bargains on clothes, and meet new and interesting people found the Old Market a hot spot. -Sara Adams Tired of watching Cyra Cramm slowly cut her pizza, G ina Dicenzo g rabs Cramm's fork and playfully tries to feed her. Godfather's was a local hangout for many students who went to the Old Market. (Photo by Heather Olson) Amused by the abstract art featured in the Antiquarium, Amie Sherman plays with a big shoe on display. Sherman said the Antiquarium also had many used books and records at discount prices. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ----------~---~ Sitting in chairs at the Art Plus store, Tim Owen and Joel Grandek pretend to drive a car. Owen said he liked to go to Art Plus because of all the posters and paintings displayed there. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) On a shopping trip to the Market, Jennifer O'Dell and Jeremy Fehr stop to play with a cockatiel in Realities. Fehr tried to touch the bird, ignoring the sign above the cage that read," Don'ttouch- I might bite!" (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) To find the perfect flannel shirt without spending a lot of money, Angie Johnson browses through the racks of clothing at Retro Recycle. The store also had a wide variety of jeans, shoes, and accessories to fit every occasion. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Old Market • 13 "Pass the orange," Sam Johnson says to Sonja Smith, while at the annual Echoes Christmas party Dec. 17. The newspaper staff also had a white elephant gift exchange and a buffet style dinner. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Carefully, Glenn Hovinga places Mike Mase's arm to the side during pictures with his girlfriend, Marie Zaiger, at the Christmas dance. "The picture backround wasn't bad," Mase said, "but the highlight of the dance was seeing Kevin Adkins being crowned king." (Photo by Scott Evans) Happily spooning mounds of Chicken Tonight with noodles onto Erin Girton's plate, Jermey Penna! serves dinner before the Christmas dance Dec. 11. (Photo bt Danita Voss) 14 • Student Life r@rufr As new sponsor promotes traditional dance, many more students find themselves ... Walking through the gift wrapped doors, Angie Fender looked around in amazement at the green, red, silver, gold, and white streamers and the Christmas trees covered with lights that filled the fieldhouse with holiday spirit. "I thought the decorations were awesome," said Fender. Since it was my first dance, I thought it was fun. The D.J played good music that we could dance to, but it could have gone on longer." What Fender didn't know was that the Christmas dance almost didn' t take place after Foreign Exchange Club decided not to sponsor it due to lack of attendance and little profit in recent years. Finally, DECA decided to sponsor the dance, but some members were hesitant because of the last two years' fa ilure to make money on the annual event. "I was very nervous about DECA sponsoring the dance because it hadn't been very successful in past years," said Jason Van Every," But we just used what we had learned in DECA about planning and marketing. We looked at past dances and saw what was succcessful and what wasn't and then we decided who to target and how to make it worthwhile for the students who attended. Then we put it all together to make it fun for everyone by having door prizes and free refreshments that were donated by local businesses." After spending three weeks planning the dance and getting most of the decorations done during class, DECA members spent only six hours the day of the dance decorating. DECA sold 250 tickets and profited around $1,000, making the dance a successful fundraiser. "I think the dance was more successful this year because we stuck with a traditional Christmas theme," said Carole Schneider. "Wedidn'tuseany wild colors or anything like last year's theme of Fiesta. It also helped that we had class time to work on the dance and that we got together the night before so we wouldn't have to run around trying to find stuff the day we decorated." The highlight of the dance came when Jeni Bintz and Kevin Adkins were crowned princess and prince. Other court members included Kellie Clifton, Nikki Hartzell, Mary Ryan, Mindy Workman, Eric Mauer, Ryan Powell, Brian Reisz, and Ryan Wheeler. -Nicole Hansen Toy gun in hand, Nikki Hartzell aims it across the room as Nick McGrath watches during the orchestra Christmas party Dec. 22. The gun was Jason Schlotman's present in th e party's gift exchange. (Photo by Danita Voss) Taping fake snow to the DJ's stage, Tracey Skalberg and volunteer Sandy Ortega help decorate for the Christmas dance. DECA decorated from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) With their arms around one another, Misty Morris and Heath Kaven dance to "I Will Always Love You" by Whitney Houston during the Christmas dance. ''The dance was really neat this year," said Morris. "I really liked the decorations but the picture background was kind of dumb. I also liked the music the D.J. played." (Photo byKim Bolton) After working up a sweat dancing in the gym, Jeff Koontz takes a break for pizza. DECA got various pizza establishments to donate their goods for the Christmas dance Dec. 11. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Christmas • 15 Comin through Laughter explodes at a rehearsal when director Katrina Markel shows Colette Johnson and David Quakenbush one way of blocking a scene, while Leah Thomas and Brian Collier watch. (Photo by Heather Olson) Good thinking A puzzled look takes over Jason Rogers' face, as Matt Stemple and Shannon Black listen to his words of wisdom. The three were part of the March production of the musical Aladdin. (Photo by Heather Olson) 16 • Student Life Lights, camera ... Stage directions puzzle director Katrina Markel and assistant director Robin Shepard when they try to figure out where the bad ninja should jump at an A laddin rehearsal Feb. 3. (Photo by Heather Olson) ~ N 10 lrKI E ~G[l={Jf"--------------- First student director of major musical gains knowledge and experience as a ... It was a whole new world for senior Katrina Markel when instructor Stephen Brockway chose her to direct the all school musical Aladdin. "It's fun getting to shape the play in to how I see it," said Markel. "Instead of being one character, I kind of get to be all of the characters. I'm learning different ways to communicate my ideas through the characters. I think they do roundoffs and kicks. Brockway wouldn't be doing that." Although Markel was the director, she was also a friend to many of the cast members, who sometimes found it hard to be serious. "I think cast members think they can goof off in rehearsals," Markel said. "It's hard for me to crack down. I've had to learn directing will help me as an actress to think more like a director." Cast members saw some big differences between Markel and Brockway. "Brockway has an ultimate vision of what everything is supposed to look like," said Robin Shepard. "But with Katrina, it kind of progresses as we go along. She probably '7t's fun getting to shape the play into how I see it. Instead of being one character, I kind of get to be all of the characters." to say, 'Okay, we've got to be quiet, no more clowning around. We have to get down to business."' In addition to disciplining her cast, Markel had to cope with stress. "Most of the stress comes in because everything falls on my shoulders," said Markel. "If the show isn't ready by the time Katrina Markel has an ultimate vision, but she tries more new things than Brockway ever did. It's more creative." With Markel, nothing was set in stone. "Katrina likes to stick quirks in," Brian Collier said, "like having people bump heads when they bow, and directing the ninjas to act hyper while we open, it's my fault." Although there was a lot of stress, Markel expected the rewards to be even greater. "It's satisfying when you can watch people improve, knowing you helped them have a little bit more confidence in themselves on stage," she said. -fen Kracher Star light Carefully balanced on two tiny steel rods 40 feet above the auditorium, Jason Pierret adjusts and rechecks the cove lights before the opening night of A laddin. "Running the lights was easy to learn," he said. "I just watched the others and caught on." (Photo by Heather Olson) All made up Make-u p artists Heather Steinke and Shawna Becker put the finishing touches on Christy Schmidt's and Matt Stemple's faces for a dress rehearsal of Aladdin March 7. The cast purchased $50 worth of make-up for the show. (Photo by Heather Olson) At the ma 'ket place "Ducks, geese, chickees," sings Emy Chase, who was Jeannie of the Ring. She learned the song in about two days. During th e song, Chase tried to sell her chickee to different audience members. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Drama • 17 • Get agnp Hypnotized at post-prom, Todd Lane pretends he is on a motorcycle riding through a nudist camp. "I don't remember being hypnotized,'' he said. "When it was over, people told me about it and I thought it was funny." (Photo by Danita Voss) l 2 3 Kick Pretending to be Rockettes, Wendi Hansen, Tara Roberts, and Stacy Hathaway dance at Prom to "YMCA" by the Village People. The dance was held at the UNO ballroom. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 18 • Student Life ~Nl01[J=lle ~G[J=lll ------------. Without the pressures of romance, many find taking afriend to Prom makes for an All set for Prom, Shannon Rindone had a dress, shoes, jewelry, make-up, and even a hair appointment, but she was missing one thing ... a date. have to be stuck with one person all night and I didn't have to worry about my appearance and impressing my date all the time." Rindone was suprised a few weeks before the dance when her boyfriend told Eric Potter and Stacy Hathaway a ttended the Prom as friends, saying they couldn't stand anyone else. her he couldn't afford it. "I was mad," Rindone said. "I decided to ask other people as a joke, just to see who would go, and Travis Hatcher was the first one to say yes seriously, so we went as friends." Like Rindone, a lot of students experienced some last minute surprises that encouraged them to take friends rather than romantic dates to Prom. "We knew we would have more fun if we went with each other instead of being totally bored with a date." -Eric Potter "Stacy and I are best friends," said Potter. "We knew we would have more fun if we went with each other instead of being totally bored with a date." A few students even decided to go to Prom alone. Trying to avoid the last minute rush for a date, Shannan Brooks made the decision to go to Prom stag. Jason Rogers and Lisa Khem attended the Prom as friends because of Khem's last minute break-up with her boyfriend. "I got asked by a few girls I really didn't like, so when Lisa and her boyfriend broke up, we decided to go together," said Rogers. "A low pressure Prom sounded great because I didn't "All of my friends were seeing somebody, and at the time of Prom, I wasn't," Brooks said. "So rather than trying to find a date real fast, I decided to go single." Prom royalty Front Row: Ryan Wheeler, Alex Bartsch, King Ben Chase, Eric Mauer, Chad Nelson. Back Row: Katie Mescher, Kellie Clifton, Queen Mary Ryan, Tracy Thomas, Allison Borman. No matter how students attended the '94 Prom, the majority had a "Wonderful Tonight." Slow dancin' "Would you like to dance?" sophomore server Christine Lam asks security guard Ken "Tex" Arnold at the May 14 Prom. The Prom was attended by 190 couples. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Andrea O'Brien ----------~----------... ' I Let's buggy Before Prom, Eric Gift and Heather Kelly take a ride in a horse drawn carriage driven by "Linda ." The ride cost $35 and took the two through Heartland of America park and around the surround - ing area. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Naked people Under hypnosis at post-prom, Shannon Rindone, Pat Linehan, and Jaime Bolinger laugh hysterically at the audience. The hypnotist, Dr. Kirby McGill, told the three when they opened their eyes, they would think the crowd was naked. (Photo by Danita Voss) Dance fever In step with the music, Corey Foote and Amy Snyder do a line dance at Prom. Foote learned the dance last year in Pom Pon. "Prom was fun," she said. "I didn't go with a date. I went with good friends and had a better time. They played good music too." (Photo by Danita Voss) Prom • 19 Congratulations Happily, Chris King shows his mom Debbie his diploma as Dave Christiansen watches. "I didn't know if I could graduate until 10:30 that morning," King said." My mom said, 'You made it!' I was happy I did it." (Photo by Heather Olson) Going down? After receiving their diplomas, Shane Millett and Chrissy Clopine smile from ear to ear as they walk down the ramp together. They were instructed before the ceremony to walk single file down the ramp. (Photo by Heather Olson) 20 • Student Life We made it! In an emotional moment, Jolene Kephart and Stacy Seidler congratulate each other after graduation. "We've been friends forever," Seidler said, "and graduating made us think of all we've been through together." (Photo by Heather Olson) ----------~----~ ~ 1 rr o THE ·, n c r-rr It's raining Showers of silly string fall on Katrina Markel's and Tina Berg's heads at the end of the ceremony June 1 in the field house. There were 256 seniors who marched. (Photo by Heather Olson) In midst of storm, unruly behavior from grads and crowd sends Class of '94 Oat «11r~ a Baff# Lightning flashed and thunder crashed as 256 graduates .made their way into the gym. So loud it could be heard above the choir, the thunder startled the audience and served as a symbol of the surprises yet to come. Before marching, the graduates were surprised when told to walk single file down the ramp that should have waited until all the names were called." Things got even more wild when a relative came charging out of the audience to squirt Ph il Dietz with the string while he waited near the stage to receive his diploma. Dietz's re la ti ve wasn't the only audience memaccomoda ber to get out of hand. Through- ted Tracy Peck 's w heelchair, rather than walking arm and arm as every other gradua ting class had. But after just a few graduates were given their diplomas, some couples began to walk together while others walked 'The crowd was rude. It was hard outtheentireceremony, people cheered wildly, blew bull horns and whistles, and got up and milled around in the hall. single file. to hear the names of graduates because of the way people carried "Graduation was disappointing," assistan t principal Jan Hawkes said . "The silly string, floating condoms, and shouting adults diminshed the importance of grad uation." on." "They told us there wasn' t enough room to walk down together, but there was," Jennifer Gahm said. "It looked Rikayla Kachulis Many students agreed with Hawkes. bad when people d id their own thing. " The ceremony got more chaotic when Larry Petersen shot silly string a t a fellow gradua te walking to his chair, which led other boys to shoot their friends coming off the ramp. "J think it was un necessary for anyone to start shooting silly string," Rick Steph ens said. "It "The crowd and the graduates were rude," Rikayla Kachulis said . "It was hard to hear the names because of the way people carried on." All in all the storm outside and the u nruly crowd inside assured the co111mencemen t of the Class of 1994 would be long remembered. -Heather Binns and Jennifer Kramer Hold your horses Eager to receive their diplomas, Kim Carlin and Chad Lapel are held back by instructors Carol Tiller and Donald Scheibeler before they march. (Photo by Heather Olson) Hip hip hurray! Letting out shou ts of joy, Kevin Frank and Sergio Villarreal wave their caps in the a iron th eir way to turn in their gowns. (Photo by Heather Olson) Graduation • 21 22 • Student Life AsAmyVarnershows off her Mickey Mouse tattoo, Katie Mescher watches in disbelief. Varner said she got Mickey Mouse because it would always be in style, while other designs wouldn't last forever. (Photo by Scott Evans) P inching a layer of skin, Maggie Respeliers carefully searches for the right spot to pierce on her belly button. "I couldn't button my jeans for weeks because it hurt my belly too much,'' Respeliers said. (Photo by Scott Evans) A nxiously, Sarah Merksick waits for proprietor Ira Handlon to color in her Mickey Mouse tattoo. Merksick's tattoo cost her $60 at American Tattoo and took only one hour. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ----------~--------........ - Right N@w Some encfure tattooing ancf piercing, proving to 6e . .. ody rebels Relaxed by music, Tracy Bourke held an ice cube on her navel for almost an hour i:o prepare herself to pierce her belly button. "I pulled a little piece of skin from my belly button and reached for the sterilized needle," said Bourke. "I poked the needle into my skin but it didn't work so I used a sterling silver shtd, which pierced several layers of my skin. When I got to the last layer of skin, it took 15 minutes to get through; then I heard the skin pop. It felt like a thumb tack poking into your hand. I wanted to get rid of the pain." Bourke wasn't the only srudent willing to go through the physical pain of being poked, burned, or stung. Thirty-six out of 100 srudents polled had considered being pierced or tattooed, while 15 said they had already been branded. Some wanted to show their rebellious individualism, but others wanted to be part of the new trend. Eric Potter got his belly button pierced because he wanted to be different. "I didn't know of anyone who had it at the time and it's less permanent than a tattoo," said Potter. "I saw itin Madonna's Sex Book. I'm not a pervert; I was looking in the book for a story I did for newspaper. I also saw it on Aerosmith's Cry in' video." Sarah Shaver wanted a tattoo to fit in at the beach where she worked. "I was wiping the windows in the beach house," said Shaver. "I thought, 'I'm gonna get a tattoo tonight.' I told the people I was working with that I was going to do it and they thought it was cool." Shaver wanted her tattoo badly enough that she didn't worry much about the pain, but finally, it became more than she could handle. "The tattoo artist said it would hurt like hell," said Shaver. "I tried to tough it out, but when he hit my heel bone, I asked him to stop. He said he could finish the outline and to come back another day, but I knew if I walked out, I wouldn' t come back." Although Shaver didn't regret her tattoo, Waylon Foutch later regretted his decision. "I got my tattoo when I was a freshman because I thought it would be cool," said Foutch. "I don't like it anymore and eventually I will get it taken off." Foutch never considered the permanence of his tattoo before he got it. "People see things they like," said Foutch. "They never think that it will be there forever." -Theresa Price "If someone wants to pierce their 6ocfy, that's their own 6usinessi may6e it's just their way of e;rpressing themse[ves. J thin!( it's wrong to juage peop[e 6y the way they [oo f( or wfiat tliey fiave pierce£. " -Courtney J{euwinks1 Piercing/Tattooing • 23 ,,...---- Right [}\[) © w ---------- ~ummaging tlirougli rack§, some [ove to liunt for . . hrifty threads Cheap Threads Price comparison for flannel shirt and jeans "J [itq things worn in a[- ready. I [ove to pay two buck§ for something that wiff fit me [itq a g{ove. It has been through the wear and tear and its ready to be II worn now. -Justin 'Wood 24 • Student Life -----------~--------.... Feeling great about how he looked, Nate Weathers strolled into the Homecoming dance wearing blue and tan pinstriped trousers, a matching vest, and a plain white T-shirt. His Homecoming outfit cost only about $20 at a huge Banana Republic sale. "I pretty much just shop for bargains," said Wea thers. "When I went school shopping, I bought only one pair of full priced jeans. I spent like $300 and got four pairs of pants, two pairs of jeans, four casual shirts, multiple T-shirts, and shoes." Weathers wasn't the only bargain hunter roaming the halls. Although most students said they shopped at Dillards and The Buckle, more than 12 percent of those polled said they shopped for the cheapest clothes they could find. "I go somewhere I know I will get clothes cheap," Andy Sorensen said. "For a pair of jeans, usually I'll just buy them at Target. I don't like buying really expensive brand name ones because I think you are only paying for the brand name and not the jeans themselves." Students who had to pay for their own clothes were especially serious abouts tretching their money. Many found that a typical outfit of jeans and a flannel shirt cost around $88 at Dillards and $96 at The Buckle, while that same outfit at Retro Recycle would cost only $25. "I have my own job and I see how fast my paycheck can go," Jen Ridgeway said. "For two weeks I get paid around $130 that could easily be spent at The Buckle on one pair of jeans and a shirt. At the Retro I can get four shirts for $20, whereas at The Buckle I can get a collar and a button for that much." Many of those who found that cheaper is better discovered the cheapest place to get clothes was in their own home. Students either hunted through their parents' closets looking for old hippie and 70's clothes or found some wild clothing in their own closets. "I get most of my clothes out of my own closet," Angie Johnson said. "I haven't grown much in a couple of years, so I still have stuff from ninth grade. I basically just mix and match with what I have in my closet already." Whether shopping the sales or going to a thrift store, students saved their money by stretching their pennies. -Jennifer Kracher C omfortable i11 his frie nd 's ba th robe, Noah We ll er k neels dow n a t h is lock er. W e ll er was dared to wear it for a week a nd la ter wore it o ut o f habit. (Ph o to by G ina DiCen zo) Discount prices lure Anja Hochl an and Ann Heitman to The Buckle on a Saturday afternoon shopping spree. Hochlan always shopped for sales in her favorite stores. "I like to pay for only one outfit and get two," Hochlan said. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo.) "A wesome, I love that hat!" Autumn Horton tells Sara Smith while trying on a wide array of things at the Retro Recycle in the Old Market. Smith bought nothing, but Horton bought something each time she w ent to the Retro. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Rummaging through cloth es at Service League Thrift Shop on West Broadway, Erny Chase search es for a shirt. Chase sh opped at Service League often because of low prices. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Clothes on consignment provide affordable ch oices for John Christiansen and Josh Lamb. Cluistiansen purchased the big black poncho for about $16. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Fashion • 25 Where's Waldo? Slowly, students shuffle along on the ramps to get from one class to another Nov. 4. (Photo by Danita Voss) '93 '90 '87 : '84 '81 '78 26 • Sudent Life -------~ Lunchlady land At a crowded table Oct. 12, Bryan Howland, Niki Fuller, Josh Miller, Jason Rogers, Eric Doty and Jason Steger eat their lunches, while Connie Hoden, Shane Powers, Amy Manz and Jason Lehmer listen to the friendly conversation. The lunchroom and Jines were crowded for about one month until the administration divided the students more evenly into two lunches. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 0J1Svr'11.326 1• 173 j ALHS 1. 275 enrollment from 1972 to 1993 (every 3 years) 1,<m Bumper to bumper In the grid-locked English hallway, students try to make their way through all of the congestion. The English hallway remained packed, despite a decrease in enrollment throughout the school year. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) --~®fr A U11 J~ (~O lE -­ As school enrollment increases, students begin to feel ... As Teena Juhl left her house with 10 minutes to get to school, she knew there would be a struggle to find a parking spot, especially when 394 student parking stickers were sold for the 300 spaces in the lot. "I paid to park in that lot," said Juhl, "but when I come late, I see cars that don't have stickers. The new lines helped because people had an idea of where to park, but there still aren't enough spots." The student parking lot wasn't the only place where crowdedness existed after 1311 students enrolled compared to last year's 1165. At least 32 classes had more than 30 people in them at the beginning of first semester, according to assistant principal Fred Maher. "In my French class there are more then 30 people," said Kim Fulfs. "There are barely enough desks. All the people make it hard to learn because the class becomes chaotic." Hallways were even more jam packed than classrooms. In the most crowded halls, traffic jams often stopped students cold. "In the English hallway, movement is almost nonexistent," said Jim Hastie. "I can hardly get to my locker. Next year the Freshman Class is bigger." Lunches were crowded after the administration cut from three lunches to two last year, and when 100 students were added, first lunch became so packed that many students could not even find a place to sit. After a few weeks the administration relieved the problem a little by cutting the number of classes with first lunch. "At the beginning of the year, it took me longer to get a lunch than it does now," said Eric Bach. "I still think we need to do something about the problem, like go back to three lunches or have open campus." Throughout the year, enrollment went down, and by Dec. 1, only 1256 students were enrolled, making the school a little less crowded. Cramped quarters Geometry students Jill Kadereit and Shari Cozad study at a back table in instructor Jim Sutherland's class, while Carol Rimel sits in a desk. Only 25 desks were available to 29 students. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) -Heather Neumann • Waiting Patiently, David Vannier, his brother Kyle, and his mother Carol wait in the counseling office Aug.17, so Vannier can change his schedule. They waited about a half hour before seeing a counselor. "I was kind of mad because we had to wait," said Vannier. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) Crowds ..---------~----------~ ~[El AU l fLE C O~Ef Disrespect for school activities causes many to wonder, is school spirit ... "Go AL!" Pep Squad members Misty Fichter, Laurie Boren, and Maggie Respeliers cheer their loudest Sept. 10, at the Bellevue East football game. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) • • Upperclassmen yelled, "Freshmen Suck!" at the pep assemblies; only 10 students remained in the stands by the end of the Sioux City East game; juniors spent hours decorating their hall for Homecoming, and it was trashed by noon the next day; fights in the Homecoming sit-in caused its cancellation and that of the next day's picnic. These events and others proved to many that school spirit was at an all time low. To solve the problem, a student advisory council got started when a few students met with Principal Jim Lake about the fights that erupted at the sit in. "I went to Mr. Lake because I saw cliques confronting each other at the sit in," said member Ryan Powell. "We realized everyone needed more school spirit." In a poll of 73 people, 41 said school spirit was down. "I think school spiri~ has gone down 75 percent since I've been here," said Katie Mescher. "A lot of people don't respect the school enough; and they show it by teepeing and spray painting the building." Students cited failure of groups to support each other as the major cause of poor spirit. The Pep Squad formed at the beginning of the year had 139 members, but by the end of January, the squad had only 35 members. "I thought it would be fun to cheer without being a cheerleader," said Stephanie Krach er. "I didn't think so many people would be against it. When people made fun of me, I felt like an outcast." Football players also felt a lack of support, w ith only a few students showing up at most games. At the Sioux City East football game, players said they came from behind but couldn't overtake their opponent because their was no crowd support. "When you're down by that much and start to come back and there's nobody there, you think, 'Why am I doing this?"' said Jason Corwin,. Corwin remembered his freshman year when things were different. "My freshman year was the best," he sa id. "Back then everybody was pumped and involved. Now people would rather go drinking than to a football game. " -fill Hunter 28 • Student Life Only the lonely Standing by themselves, Jeremy Kern and Ben Nourse remain in the deserted stands at the Oct. 28 Sioux City East football game. "I think the reason people don't come to football games is that they don't like to support a losing team," Kern said. (Photo by Mollee Van Nordstrand) Catch the spirt Excited about the Lynx lead in the Tee Jay boys' basketball game, Shannon Brooks Tony Wellman, Marjie Muehlig, Brandi Christie, Chad Nation, Chad Lapel and Jason Christie cheer in approval. "We know the crowd was behind us," Brandon Doles said. ( Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Leap of faith Wildly cheering, Tonia Tauke and Katie Mescher jump up in excitement when the boys' varsity basketball team scores at home against Millard North, Jan. 28. The boys lost the game, but they said they played well because of crowd support. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) "Who are we?" "Ninety-four, ninety-four, ninety-four" scream senior football players Kregg Clemens, Jerry Marsh, and Larry Peterson as they show support for the team and the school at the Homecoming pep assembly Oct. 15. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) School Spirit Mighty dog! Playfully, Amy Tilley holds a rawhide dog treat in the air while her Cocker Spaniel, Samantha, leaps to retrieve it. "My puppy likes me the best," Tilley said. "I feed her from the table and I've taught her a bunch of tricks." (Photo by Matt Jensen) Lazy daze Before beginning her homework for the night, Sarah Bragg relaxes with her cat, Amy. Along with 108 other students polled, Bragg said she considers her pets to be family members. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) Delilah-Jul With puckered lips, Sarah Merksick kisses her pot-bellied pig, Delilah. "I try to devote at least two hours a day to spending quality time with my pet," Merksick said. (Photo by Tim Owen) 30 • Student Life ------------~-------...... Puppy love Gazing into his dog's eyes, Matt Stemple talks to his Dalmation, Jazz, an d tells her that her toenail will fee l better soon. The dog's nail was ripped off while she p layed outside. "My dog is affection ate," he said. "She is a great buddy and is actu ally pretty smart. She is a lot of fu n to p lay with, an d sh e loves people." (Ph oto by Kim Bolton) ~[Elf .A u flL e CLO~e~-­ Whether they run, swiln, or roll in the mud, students' pets beconie ... Dragging her feet, Jill Hunter sauntered through the front door after a long, hard day at school. She was anxiously greeted by her good friend, Missy, who lathered her with sloppy kisses. The two meandered into the kitchen and sat down to an afternoon snack. When finished, they cozied up on the couch to watch Desiging Women, a daily ritual shared by two friends. Then Hunter began to tell Missy, her furry black Shih-tzu terrier, about her day. In a poll of 140 students, 126 had pets. Of those, 77 said they had a close relationship with their pet. Ten said it was the best relationship they had. "I have a strong emotional attachment to my dogs and cats," said Kehry Lane. "They're like friends that you don't get in fights with." Courtney Brummer said she talked to her fish for at least five minutes before and after school, "My fish is the only member of my family that will listen to me without interrupting," said Brummer. "He can't tell me to shut up. I am close with my fish because he hasn't bonded with anyone else. He's there for me and me only." More than 100 students said they and their parents considered their pet a member of the family. "My mom always gets the dogs ice cream or french fries when she goes out," said Nicole Hansen. "They get presents under the tree, and we celebrate their birthdays. I'm jealous of the extra attention they get." The loss of a pet could be as traumatic as the loss of a family member. Jason Will, whose cat died in November of 1993, said it was difficult to overcome his grief. "My whole family cried a lot when Tiger got run over," said Will. "It was very painful for all of us. She was the best animal and a grea t friend. She w as like part of our family-we always took care of her and spent money on her to keep her happy and healthy." According to the Dec. 7,1993 issue of The Nonpareil, grief over a pet's death had driven people to suicide, destroyed marriages, and cau sed job losses. "It took me a long time to get over it," said Alicia Hughes, whose dog died five years ago. "I was so sad I missed school. It was like one of my best friends dying." -Amber Wilmore Tweety Seated on a couch in his living room, Tom Jensen talks to his Parakeet, Birdie. Jensen said he confides in his bird when no one else is around. He received the pet from neighbors who were moving. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Pet Relationships • 31 ,.,--- --G~ f A Ull ~ CC OS~~ Through youth group fellowship, bonfires, and prayers, many teens become ... Devotion Comfortable during his daily devotional, Jonathan Weister relaxes in his room while reading the Bible Nov. 22. Weister took time out of every day to read and learn more about God. (Photo by Heather Olson) • • Orange and yellow flames flickered in the early September breeze. The smell of melted chocolate and roasted marshmallows drifted through the air while the warmth of the fire reached out to those who stood holding hands around its perimeter. A soft melody lifted from the circle as the 10 members of the youth group at Ridgecrest Baptist Church sang several hymns. As the last note emitted into the night, tears began to dampen the faces of the teens. "It was really neat because we'd been talking about a lot of things that go on in a teenager's life-drinking, drugs, peer pressure, sex," said Jonathan Weister. "A couple of people went forward and got some things off their chests that they needed to say. Wedidn'tjudgethem or look down on them. We just listened and tried to let them know that we were there for them." Members of the Ridgecrest Baptist Church youth group weren't the only ones who felt a strong system of support within their chruch group. Cindy Lee said her youth group, Front Line, at the First Assembly of God, provided her with an environment where she could give and receive encouragement and support. "We're like a big family," said Lee. "I try to be a role model for the younger kids because I remember that when I was their age, I looked up to the older kids." Church youth groups played an important role in the lives of many teens, helping them develop lasting friendships with people they otherwise never would have gotten to know. "I met people from different schools and of various ages," said Andrea Deremer. "Our differences don't affect anything because we're all there for one purpose- to serve God." Paul Stark, a member of the youth group at Timothy Lutheran Church, found that talking to God on a daily basis helped him manage a lot of difficult times. "I pray two or three times a day about anything," said Stark. "I take time out to talk to God because he is always listening, especially if I have a tough day. Whether making new friends or spiritual discoveries, most teens involved in youth groups agreed their group offered the encouragement and comfort they needed. "Some people think that church and things involved are just a bunch of restrictions," said Lee. "To me, I'm not giving up anything- I'm gaining a life lesson." -Jessie Morris 32 • Student life ------------~-----........ Right on cue With Cindy Lee's help, Alicia Ball positions her cue for the perfect shot Nov 10. Playing pool was one of many activities the members of Front Line, the youth group at the First Assembly of God Church, enjoyed every Wednesday nig ht. (Photo b y Heather O lson) One in the spirit Nervously awaiting the start of the youthrun church service Oct. 24, Christen Grimsley and Jenny Lauver sing "We Are One in the Spirit" before serving communion a t Broadway Christian Church. Other activities included Bible studies and lock-ins. (Photo by Heather Olson) I Know I know! While Marla DeWitt guesses during a game of Win, Lose, or Draw at Our Savior Lutheran Church youth group's Christmas party Dec. 12, Treena Koebe, Esther Sabokat, Cyra Cramm, Dan Pearson, Jamie Hansen and sponsor Ruth Rysta watch in amusement. The celebration doubled as a going away party for Sabokat, a German foreign exchange student involved in the youth group. (Photo by Heather Olson) 40- 35- 30- 25- 20- 5 0 '88 '93 '88 '93 '88 '93 First TinPothy First Assembly Lut~era,n Christian of God Church Church Fancy footwork Attempting to steal the ball from Joel Smith, Benjie Romans practices defensive skills Dec. 8 in the gym at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Along with playing in a church basketball league, the youth group handed out food at the Micha House. (Photo by Heather Olson) Youth Groups • 33 Brace yourself Teen adjusts life to scoliosis H eavily sedated, Vanessa Dingman was rolled into the operating room, and before she could count to five, she was out. In sixth grade the gym instructor discovered that Dingman had scoliosis or a curved spine. The curve was so bad that she needed to have surgery at age 12. During the four-hour, $30,000 surgery in 1988, the doctor inserted a plastic rod on each side of her spine and on top and fused them all together with bone from her hip. "I was in the hospital 10 days after the surgery," said Dingman. "I couldn'twalkorevensitup. I had to lie flat on my back, and every hour two nurses came in and flipped me." After Dingman was up and walking again, she had to wear a brace, which helped to keep her back straight all of the time, even at school. "There were a lot of jokes in the beginning," she said. '1 cried because I was embarrassed to wear it. I worried what others would think of me. I didn't even think about the brace helping me. Eventually, most people accepted it, and Ilearned that wearing a brace doesn't make you less of a person." As a junior, Dingman still wore the brace to bed and faced limitations on what she could do. "I can't lift more than 25 pounds," she said. "I can only bend from the waist, and this year was the first time in two years Icould participate in P. E. I am supposed to do sit-ups regularly to keep my stomach muscles strong because they help support my back. " But the benefits from surgery and the brace were well worth the agony Dingman endured. "If I had never been diagnosed, I could be all twisted up now," she sa id. "I also may not have been able to breathe right because my rib cage laid on top of my lung, which is still smaller than the other, but at least 1 can breathe." -Heather Binns 34 • Student Life More than ... ches & pains Disabled girl leads normal life As an eight-year old, Tracy Peck could walk with ease across a room, but by 11, she was confined to a wheel chair due to Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (MD). Duchenne MD is a rapidly progressive disease which destroys the skeletal muscles. Peck's legs had been in the sitting position for such a long time that if they were to be straigtened, they would break, so she slept in the fetal position. "The doctor gave me a brace to wear to bed to keep my legs straight," she said, "but that eventually got too painful, so I stopped wearing it." By her senior year, her strength had decreased until the smallest tasks were difficult for the 5' 7 ", 82-pound girl to do. "I can tell I'm weaker," she said. "A twogallon milk jug is hard for me to pick up now. Even my school books are difficult to handle." Peck may not have had the strength to walk, yet she did all the things a normal teenager does. She was involved with speech and debate, sold ads on the Echoes staff, went to lots of concerts, and worked Grin and bare it ! Showing Rocky DiCenzo his growth chart Feb 21, Dr. Carol Huseman, endocrinologist, tells him his expected growth for the rest of his life. DiCenzo had hypothyroidism, a disease that destroys his thyroid glands, which regulate his growth, blood count, and blood sugar. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) F.ree wheeln' On her way into school March 28, Tracy Peck gets out of her modified van. Peck had Muscular Dystrophy and had not been able to walk fo r 10 years. (Photo by Kim Bolton) 30 hours a week at Matrix Telemarketing. "I live well in a walking person's world," Peck said. "The only difference is that I need help to do certain things, like opening doors and going to the bathroom. We all have the same problems; only mine are multiplied because of my disability." Two years ago Peck's parents bought a van and made it accessible for her to drive. "I never would have thought I'd be driving," she said. "I'm so glad my parents did that for me. I have more independence, and I don't have to rely on anyon to come and get me from work." When asked how she kept herself going, Peck said, "I try to live for today, because what I have now may be gon tomorrow." -Heather Binns P-inned down Before dinner March 13, Jason Will gives himself ~ shot of insulin. Will had been diabetic for sevem years and gave himself a shot twice a day. "When I first got diabetes, I was scared of needles and m) mom had to give me the shots," he said. "After I got used to them, it wasn't so bad for me to do it myself." (Photo by Kim Bolton) Cancer victi01 faces long road to recovery E ight years ago, Sarah McLean had more on her mind than Barbie dolls, boy germs, and second grade. She worried if she would ever feel well enough to go back to school. McLean had a cancerous Whelms tumor on one of her kidneys. McLean's tumor, which was the size of a small li>8lh football, could be felt under her ribs. Before ny operation could take place, the doctors had to sh.rink the tumor with chemotherapy. She began a month-long chemo process to re- ;s!uce the size of the tumor, and in less than a week, th:! tumor shrank, but an overdose Qf chemo- <lherapy caused McLean's blood to become toxic d sent her into a seizure. 'Tht!y ahnost lost me,'' McLean remembered . 'if. heart ~topped, and they had to btj.ng D;te ~Ok e. I wbk~ up in intensive care. '' "They al· most lost me. My heart stopped and they had to bring me back to 1'1C 11 ua8. Less than three weeks after her seizure, McLean, her parents, and her youngest sibling went off to a small Texas surgical hospital and had the deaCilty tumor removed along with one of heriddn~. After about a month in Texas, the Mctea:n1s were back in Omaha, and Sarah was£reeof c but the long healing process was :not o . "I still had to have 15 radiation treatments and two years of chemotherapy," she$ili.d. '~Wen the hospital fot five days every three a got hooked up to IV' s three times a day. 'Host hair, then peach fuzz grew: batk, thea it feU aliiJt again. When I went back to schooi, m op.e -. :fun of me because I bad nil> b.ajit. S••llit ~ been been explain~ ~ McLean had 'beenJ.n ~~sin! each time she go'tim: a1 ~~-~- the oa:t\Ce:t' ha Medical Problems • 35 ,,.----- Starting over Teen struggles to go straight A fter taking two hits of acid, smoking six bowls of marijuana, and drinking countless beers, *Max Taylor went on his first safari to Africa, kayaking through the living room of a friend's house. Taylor returned from his safari only to find several Beverly Hills 90210 posters laughing hysterically at him. After almost a year and a half of doing acid and marijuana on a regular basis, Taylor decided it was time he cleaned up his life. "The night I mixed three drugs was the first time I ever did LSD," Taylor said. "I'm lucky I'm still alive. It was stupid and dangerous. I have decided I don't want to do drugs anymore." Gradually, Taylor had built up a tolerance for marijuana so it didn't give him the same high. ''Marijuana was making me feel like shit," he said. "Sometimes when I was high, I wished things would be normal again. After a while, the drugs got old and I just wanted out." Even 10 months after Taylor stopped using drugs, he continued to attend parties where drugs were available. "I have fun with the people who use," he said. "I get the same rush, but I am not doing any drugs. I 'm sober so there is no danger involved." Taylor was glad he chose to stop. "The drugs were altering my mind," he said. "I have a clearer head now. I chose to stop using drugs before I got too bad. I want to be clean forever." -Heather Binns *The name has been changed at the request of the source. Drug free At Melinda Howerton's house, Sarah Jurgens makes an LSD poster for a DARE skit. Throughout the school year Jurgens went to elemen tary schools tu speak on the dangers of drug use. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 36 • Student Life Ill ~~ ~ ,......,"' Some take the risk of ... alking on a wild side Two users come to drugs from different backrounds As a little girl, *Dawn Smith, now a junior, used to watch her dad and his friends get high in front of her. Smith swore she would never be like her father, but years later, Smith felt herself slipping into the world of drugs. At the other end of the spectrum, junior *Jane Kemp grew up in a structured environment; her father was a minister, and each week Kemp went to church. Nobody would have thought she would end up in the whirlwind of drugs. Smith said she started using drugs because of her dad. "He was doing cocaine and marijuana," she said. "He still does drugs, but not in front of me anymore. It's hard because my friends don't understand what it's like growing up around that." Smith was getting high before and after school everyday her junior year. One teacher noticed a change in her behavior and mentioned it to her. Her hours were even cut back at work because she couldn't keep up, but Smith didn't realize she had a problem until one of her friends had a bad reaction to acid. "I knew I had a problem when my friend tripped," she said. "I was mad at myself. I told my mom what was going on. She said she loved me and wanted me to learn my own lesson. When you're into drugs, you go broke and your life gets screwed. I still Drug use among At students 640 sludents polled Cocaine 2.1% 33% of 640 students polled have tried drugs do marijuana, but not as often as I used to." A lthough Smith was influenced from the start to do drugs, Kemp's situation was different. "Two years ago I was a big Bible beater; I went to church all the time," she said. "Then one day I decided that I didn' t like church any more. I tried marijuana and I never felt so mellow before. My body was numb and I didn't feel any stress. My parents had just gone through a divorce. That caused me a lot of stress." Even though church was no longer important in Kemp's life, she continued to place much importance on her school work. "School is very important to me," she said. "I have a 3.5 cumulative and a 3.8 current GP A. Tests are tougher, though. Marijuana makes you lose your short term memory. Things just come a little slower, like 8 plus 8, little stupid things." Yet Kemp had no desire to quit her carefree lifestyle now or in the near future. "I don't believe in reincarnation," she said. ''I'd rather die young than old. I don't want any responsibility. I want to be young and free. If I die now, at least I had fun while it lasted." -Heather Binns *Names in this ston; have beem changed at the request of the source. DARE devils Practicing a skit for Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE), Melinda Howerton places a sign over John Palser's head. In the skit they didn't speak, but danced in a circle to th e song "Turn Around." The two have been in DARE together for six years. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Drug Use • 37 Baby blues Teen· suffers miscarriage 0 ne day in June, *Kim Jones lay on her bed with her mother and cried. She had to tell her mom she was pregnant, but she didn't know how. "I just lay down beside her and started to cry. I told her she was going to be mad and she just guessed I was pregnant," Jones said. "I didn't want to tell her, but I knew I had to. She had cancer and I didn't know if telling her would make her sick." Like any other mother, Jones was excited about her pregnancy. "I knew that being pregnant so young was bad timing, but that didn't matter," Jones said. "I was going to have my own child, someone who would depend on me." But one day in August, all her hopes were shattered as she experienced a traumatic miscarriage. "After I had the miscarriage, I felt so lost and alone. I didn't know what to do, and to make things worse, my boyfriend left me to go back to his old girlfriend a week later. "He said he would always be there for me, but when I was in the hospital, he said, 'At least I can buy a guitar now!' Our whole relationship seems like a joke." Rather than dealing with her frustrations on her own, Jones sought professional help. '1 went to a counselor for a while," she said. It cost $100 for half an hour and my insurancedidn'tcover it, but it was worth it. There were a lot of things that I needed toworkout. No one ever prepares you for losing a baby. All the feelings of love, joy and excitement are lost. "Knowing I can never have a first pregnancy tears me apart. I try not to think about it, but sometimes I can't help it. I still have a blanket that was supposed tobeforthebaby. Every once in a while, I look at it and wonder what it would have been like." -Nora Greer *The name in this story has been changed at the request of the source. 38 • Student Life Paying the ... arental price Single mother makes it on her own Aftr being wheeled through the doors of the delivery room and going through nine hours of labor, Tracy Guild became a mother and her life as a normal teenager ended. Guild said her son Tylor was the most important thing in her life. "Once I saw my own flesh and blood, I knew that I could never let anyone else have him," she said. "Once they put him in my arms, I was so proud. I love him very much." But Guild admitted that having a child was an enormous responsibility that affected her life greatly. "Everything I do is for my son; his needs must come before mine," she said. "I don't even go out once a week anymore, but I was prepared for that when I found out that I was pregnant. It's hard sometimes because my friends don't really understand what I have to do for my son. Sometimes they get mad if I have to get off the phone fast because Tylor is awake." Guild worked about 25 hours a week at Read All About It Bookstore to support herself and Tylor. Heart to heart A_nxio~s to hear the heartbeat of her unborn baby, Lisa H1ffeman waits patiently as Dr. Richard Green puts a doppler on her stomach. Hiffeman was due to have her baby April 12 and said she was supposed to have a girl and couldn't wait to see what her baby would look like. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) p1ay time Ready to play, Brenda Skow puts her son Austin, 19 months, on his slide. "Austin likes to play around with me," she said. "I love kids and enjoy teaching my son new things." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) "Having a child is really expensive, but I manage," she said. "I pay for everything except daycare, and my mom pays for that. If I'm short a month, my mom will help me out a little." Guild said her job didn't affect her schoolwork or her relationship with Tylor. "Most of my hours are on the weekends so I don't have to worry about my grades; they are good anyway," she said. "Tylor goes to daycare until three and I get out at 1:30, so I can do my homework and still have plenty of time to be with him." Tylor's father played no role in his life. "We went out for three years and we planned to get married," Guild said. "I had an engagement ring and everything, but after Tylor was born, he changed a lot and became more possessive. I feel that I can raise Tylor better on my own." -Nora Greer Hush little baby Ready for a nap, Tylor, 10 months, cuddles with his mother, Tracy Guild, who reads to him before he dozes off. Guild planned to attend Briar Cliff College in the fall, take her son Tylor with her, and live in an apartment off campus. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) --~--------------- - - - - - - Teen Pregnancy • 39 ,..---- G IJ l'J - :; II 'Y"' Public outcry helps pass Brady Bill 'W[H]A 1 IN THE WORLD ~ ~ After 12 years, the U.S. Senate finally passed the Brady Bill, the first gun control legislation in 25 years. Jim Brady and his wife Sarah had fought for the bill for a mandatory five-day waiting period before purchasing a gun ever since Brady was shot and paralyzed in an assasination attempt on Ronald Reagan in 1981. But the National Rifle Association had fought hard against the bill, and the Senate nearly killed it on a Friday night in November when a Republican senator filibustered the bill. By Saturday, the bill was brought back to life Free installment Carefully, Becky Matheson and her mother, Cindy remove the basement carpet from the wet floor. Over cthe summer, continuous rain water and mud seeped in through the walls. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo.) 40 • Student Life ----------~ after a public outcry, and senators continued to debate the issue again. Many students felt the legislation was long overdue. "People who don't have immediate access to buying weapons on the streets will have to go through the five-day waiting period, which gives them time to cool off and come to a resolution that won't involve violence," Jeff Koontz said. Even though the purpose of the bill was to enforce gun safety and limit gun violence, some thought it could possibly create more crime in the U.S. "If people can't buy a gun from a store, they'll be more compelled to buy on the streets illegally," Kathy Daley said. Whether the Brady Bill would be effective or not, the public hankered for concrete ideas to tackle crime. -Christine Lam Educating youth Intently, Stacey Knauss and Carrie Buckles listen to MADD DAD Richard Gilland speak to third hour: study hall. Omaha's headquarters opened a branch in Council Bluffs to encourage the spread of non-violence. (Photo by Danita Voss) W ATERLOGGED Floods cover Midwest; Bluffs remain dry It was a summer to hate, yet to be thankful for. From June to August, 24 inches of rain pelted Council Bluffs. Hours away in every direction, homes were submerged and farms flooded as rivers escaped their banks and roared through communities. Yet Council Bluffians watched most of it from a distance in the comfort of their homes. But not all residents escaped the water. Of 100 students polled, 29 suffered some kind of water damage to their basements or farm land. Cracked concrete, 900 square yards of wet carpeting, and the sour odor of mildew odor filled Ro n Dixs on's basement after it was flooded with 14 inches of water that came through sewer pipes. Shutting down of the city's sewer systems caused the problem, according to Dixson. "My wife and son have asthma, and breathing in the mildew made them sick, so they stayed in a hotel for two weeks," said Steve Dixson, Ron's fath er. "The city gave us $4,000 for necessities, but that wasn't enough to repair the carpe t, two bed - rooms, ga1ne room and family room." . Although a few city dwellers suffered due to the water, rural residents faced the greatest losses. "My fa ther and uncle own 200 acres Of farmland," said Jason Gutzmer. "Manycrop were lost; there wasn't much we could do but plow w1der the land and let it drain." Rain fell continuously throughout the Midwest, but Council Bluffs was lucky to escape the floods during the wettest summer of the century. -Christine Lam r -:~/~·:. TO OUR HEALTH Clinton proposes massive reform After flipping through the channels several times, Katie Harrill found only President Bill Clinton's face on every public channel. Clinton presented his revolutionary health care plan to the public Sept. 22, promising it would provide medical services for every citizen in America by the end of 1997. much about how to cover the bills." Others thought the plan would be too expensive to work. "Taxing tobacco and alcohol is a good idea because that might lower people's health problems, but that won't cover everyone. The government will have to break into federal taxes," "I have to commend Clinton for trying to reform America's health care, since no other president has even made an attempt," Harrill said. Altho ugh students credited Clinton for his efforts, they did not agree on whether his plan would work, and many admitted to knowing nothing about it. "The U.S. has one of the best health plans in the world. Clinton is trying to fix something that doesn't need to be fixed. 11 Dawn Coulter said. "If the government were to tax a small percent of Americans' income, the rich would contribute thousands of dollars." According to Marla DeWitt, the United States had one of the best health plans in the world, and Clinton -Marla DeWitt was trying to fix something that didn't Some who had experienced health problems approved of the plan to guarantee coverage to all. "After I had an appendectomy in September, my hospital bill was around $14,750, but our insurance company paid my doctor bills," said Ben Roth. "After seeing how important insurance is for people in emergengies, I think everyone in the country should receive insurance, so they won' t have to worry as need to be fixed. "I don't want America to practice socialized medicine like England, where simple procedures take a long time because doctors get backed up," DeWitt said. "The government shouldn't be deciding when I can have an appendectomy." Even though many found flaws with the new health care proposal, the administration continued working on making health reform a reality. -Christine Lam what Else? SEPT.OCT.NOV. Michael Jordan retires from his probasketball career after his father's murder Arson• ist starts brush fire, destroying more than 200,000 acres of land and 1,000 properties in southern California • Pope John Paul travels to Denver to preach to youth • After decades of strife, Israel and Palestine sign a peace treaty • Canada, Mexico, U.S. sign the North American Free Trade Agreement To her health As Alisia Mendoza rests after surgery for an ovarian cyst, Andrea O'Brien keepsher company. Men doza was lu cky enough to have her insurance company cover her while in Mercy Hospital for a week. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Fall News • 41 IVE-RING CIRCUS Tonya Harding versus Nancy Kerrigan "Why?! Why?!" was the question figure skater Nancy Kerrigan asked over and over again after she was bludgeoned in the knee with an iron crowbar one day before the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. One week later, police arrested rival Tonya Harding's husband, Jeff Gillooly, and her bodyguard, Shawn Eckardt, for the attack. More controversy stirred when Harding announced three weeks later that she had knowledge of the plot four days after the attack, but she did not take part in the plotting. Fans, reporters, and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC) debated whether Harding should be allowed to skate in the 1994 Winter Olympics. "Even if she admitted she knew after the attack, that's poor sportsmanship," said Shannon Pike. "It's bad for her to represent the U.S. I don't think the USOC should have let her skate. " Of 220 students polled, 174 said Harding should not have advanced to Lille hammer, Norway. But many students believed the Harding/ Kerrigan scandal was over covered. "The whole thing was blown out of proportion," said Tina Lapel. "Everyday I'd hear more developments and I didn't know what to believe after hearing so many stories." In the end, whether Harding was allowed to skate or not meant little because she placed eighth with Kerrigan earning the silver medal. -Christine Lam · Listen to This As Colbey Sullivan reads from his notecard, Bill Kellogg and moderator Varge Frisbie listen. During a panel debate in Oral Communications, Sullivan and Kellogg had to convince the audience that Tonya Harding should skate in the Olympics. (Photo by Scott Evans) 42 • Student Life --~------~--------..... W hat Else? DEC.JAN. FEB. • After bloody marketplace shelling prompts NATO to threaten air strikes, Serbs withdraw from Sarajevo • Lorena Bobbitt found not guilty by reason of temporary insanity for the sexual mutilation of her husband John Bobbitt. American CIA agent Aldrich • Ames charged with selling secrets to the Russians for 20 years Accused of child sexual • molestation, singer Michael Jackson pays approximately $20 million to settle boy's civil suit U.S. wins most medals ever w~A 1 Tears of joy and sighs of relief filled the ice arena and the homes of viewers around the world, once they saw speed skater Dan Jan sen cross the finish line in record time without the jinx of a slip or a fall like he had the last three Olympic Games. After receiving the gold in the men's 1000 meter speedskating, Dan Jansen skated a victory lap with his baby daughter Jane in his arms, as the event." Some other U.S. stars of Lillehamer were gold medalist Bonnie Blair in the women's 500 and 1000 meter speedskating. Blair became the first U.S. female athlete to win the same event in three consecutive Winter Games and earn a total of five gold medals. Perhaps the most unexpected moIN THE spotlight shone brightly on him. WORLD "He finally won a gold and broke the world record," said Jonathan Weister. "He showed his fans, sportswriters, and himself that he could do it." "Dan Jansen finally won a gold ... he showed his fans, sportswriters, and himself that he could do ments of the games came when the top three favorites fell to defeat in the men's figure skating. "It was disappointing to see American Brian Boitano, Viktor Petrenko from Ukraine, and Kurt Browning of Canada lose their chance in the first round for an Olympic medal," said rr;;. q. The 1994 Winter Olympics was one of it." the most talked about and memorable -Jonathan Weister games in history. "I watched the Olympics around four times a week," said Eric Wallner. "It was a shock to see Tommy Moe win the gold in the men's downhill and silver in the Super G, when nobody expected him to win. In fact, I didn't even hear his name before the Nancy Look-Alike Sitti~g clo et~ the television during Women's Figure Skating, ~a e Muehhg and Lisa Malskeit compare Muehlig's face to fi gu~e skater Nancy Kerrigan's. "TIME magazine had a picture of Kerngan on the front cover," Muehlig said, "and my friends teased me about looking like her." (Photo by Heather Olson.) Mike Morgan. But the most watched event of the games was women's figure skating. After weeks of attention focused on the Harding/Kerrigan scandal, Nancy Kerrigan skated flawless short and long programs, but Oksana Baiul from Ukraine beat Kerrigan for the gold by one-tenth of a point. . Two weeks full of surprises, drama, and disappointments resulted in 13 medals, the most the U.S. had ever won in the Winter Games. -Christine Lam E ARTHSHATTERING Southern California gets all shook up in area's worst quake On televisions everyw here, the screen flashed unbelievable p ictures of freeway overpasses split in two, homes burned to the ground, and vehicles smashed by falling concrete. All day Jan. 22, news networks covered the damages from the earthquake that struck the San Fernando Valley at 4:31 a.m., registering6.6 on the Richter scale. As th ey watched, many stud ents were shocked by the number of recent natural disasters. "1 t made me wonder, 'What's next?" said Curtis Checkal. "First there was the San Francisco quake, thep Hurricane Andrew, then the Mid west floods and the California fires, and now another California earthquake. /1 Although midwesterners didn't directly suffer from the damages, many students knew the coast's damage would affect them. 11 At first I didn't think the quake was that big of a deal. Then after school when I saw coverage on every channel, I realized it would a ffect our taxes." said Chris Gilmore. "I knew we would have to pay for rebuilding damages." -Christine Lam News Bulletin Students crowd around the television during instructor Larry Kenny's seventh hour World History. The class discussed the live coverage of the quake on NBC news all afternoon. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Winter News • 43 TAKING A GAMBLE f: .. Wrh1Al Residents vote yes on casino IN THE WOID ~ i::;i. w hat Else? Mar. Apr. May. Actor John Candy died Mar. 4, of a heart attack, near Durango, Mexico while on location filming "Wagon's East" Thirty-eighth •president Richard Nixon died of a stroke Apr. 2 On May • 19, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis died of cancer Nelson • Mandela became South Africa's first democratically elected president When several seniors voted for the first time May 17, they expressed their opinion on whether the county should support big time gambling. The referendum came after the City Council unanimously accepted a proposal from Harveys of Lake Tahoe to build a 1,200-passenger riverboat docked near a large hotel and convention center. over by gambling had businesses fail. "Gamblers d on't buy clothes and auto parts," said. "They have a good time in the casinos and lea\· they really don't buy in the community." Nevertheless, Pottawattamie residents voted May 17 to approve the riverboat casino gamblingar slot machines at Bluffs Run. Once the casino was approved, a battle began between the pro and anti gambling forces. "Council Bluffs is so dead," Andy Sorensen said. "A casino would be good for the city. It'll be something to do." "Council Bluffs is so dead. A casino would be good. It'll be something to do." Of 17,743 voters, 11,203 said yes t high stakes gambling, and 10,609 vot for slot machines. Perhaps the reason behind such su cess was that those in favor of expand gaming raked in about $260,000 in con tr butions and loans, while opponents mu: -Andy Sorensen Mayor Tom Hanafan said the casino would attract people who will spread out in the city to spend money. But others, like ministers and some business owners, disagreed. Auto repair shop owner Bill Ballenger said the casino would be bad for the city. He said cities taken Wheelin1 and Dealin1 At post prom, dealer Dean Jennings shuffles another hand while Kevin J uon, Michelle Collier, Adam Tanner, and Marjie Muehlig wager their next bet. (Photo by Danita Voss) tered only about $10,000. "There was so much talk about how the casinow· give money to the schools afi.d community, but won't. Other towns that have gambling have foun the casinos haven't fulfilled their promises," sai Noel Lacey, whose family oppsed the casino on bot moral and economic grounds. After the vote, the city proceeded to negotiate Wit Harveys on details of the casino co91plex. -Jill Hunter ahd Christine Lai 44 llStudent Life ~ Reader Digesting intrigued by Newsweek's Whitewater article, Kate Gronstal hopes to get ~e facts straight. "The press has repeated the same accusations and facts over and over but it's still hard to understand." Gronstal said. (Photo by o:inita Voss) I Accusations and controversy leave the Clintons l'J C> E: E: F> VV ,A,.. IE: Fl President Bill Clinton and his wife found themselves surrounded by controversy starting in late 1993 when the two were accused of being involved in Whitewater. Accustations were made in December 1993 that the Clintons' knew of funds passed from an Arkansas Savings and Loan called Madison Guaranty to either Whitewater, their unsuccessful vacation home development on the North Arkansas River, or to Clinton's 1984 governor reelection campaign. O f 138 students polled, fewer than 1 percent could explain the basic facts of Whitewater, but 67 percent could select them when given choices. Political issues student Dustin Stairs said he didn't think there was any real evidence against the Clintons. " I think the press o v eremphasized the whole deal," he said. "They may have done something wrong; but it shouldn' t matter. The health care plan is being a ffected and there is nothing major corning out of the investigation." Ben Lake said he disagreed, and that the Clintons were guilty. "I think they did have misdealings and they knew what they were doing was wrong," Lake said. "The media covered up for them too much. If they were republicans, the media would be all over them like the Nixon case. But since they are democrats, the subject was just brushed off. The investigation should continue. It should not be conducted b y Janet Reno or by people appointed by the Clintons, but by ep rate parties." After avoiding the press for months, Hillary Clinton held a press conference April 23 at the White House. She addressed her involvement in the scandal and insisted she had no knowledge of illegally passed funds. -Jill Hunter M ORE THAN SPANKING American suffers Singapore's traditional punishment GfEii~ G ANSWERS After Ame ricans heard a U.S. citizen was to have the skin of his buttocks split with a cane for vandalizism in Singapore, newspapers and talk shows buzzed about whether the punishment was justified. Outofl38polled, 105 students believed Michael Fay s h ould have been caned. "He's lived there before and knew the consequences of committing crimes," Malinda Neff said. "He was in th e ir country a nd should obey their laws." Oth e rs described Singapo r e's law as draconia n. "The government is too strict," Jaymee Foster said. "I don't think four lashes for vandalizing is fair. The punishments in Singapore are too drastic." But Singapore defended its penal code and argued America's liberal legal system was responsible for its high crime rate. Some students agreed. "I think caning should be legalized in the U.S." Nick McGrath said. "Then maybe our crime rate would be just as low as Singapore's." Despite the outcry from U.S. officials, Fay was caned May 5, but the caning was reduced from six to four lashes. According to the Associa ted Press, Fay's lawyer said the government has reduced Fay's four-month prison sentence by a third, and he was expected to be freed June 21. -Christine Lam Small Dis ute During instructor Roger Kuh l's fifth hour, Paul Stark and Tanis Lacey debate the moral issue of Michael Fay's punishment. Stark said Fay should have been p unished but Lacey disagreed. (Photo by Danita Voss) Q.Should Michael Fay have been caned? A. YES 105 NO 33 Q.ShouldtheU.S. have caning as a punishment? A. YES 53 NO 85 ' 138 STUDENTS POLLED Spring News 11 4" ~ -- For every athlete, certain moments were seared into the memory forever. They weren't necessarily moments of great victory or loss. For most, they were simply moments when the athlete gave 150 percent, when the heart said, "Okay, it's gut check time, Let's Get Physical." Kregg Clemens remembered when the football team was down 0-28 against Bellevue West. "We decided we weren't going to have any regrets about the game," Clemens said. "No one was going to blame themselves for things they should have done better. We played our hardest for all four quarters; the other team was bigger, but we shoved, hit, and didn't back off. We ended the game 15-28." Like the football team, volleyball players also recalled a time when they pulled together and got physical. "We were playing Sioux City Heelan in the semi-regional game that would take us to State," Julie Keuhl said. "Teammates on the bench were yelling and encouraging us. We were playing aggressive, the spikers were jumping high, passers were saving and running, and we were hitting hard, but we made one mistake and lost the match." While some memorable moments ended in defeat, others resulted in victory. "I was wrestling Brian Schwebach from Sioux City East at Districts," Bill Waugh said. "I had wrestled him before and won, but this time in the second period, he threw me on my back. I felt like hitting him. I was getting tired and wanted to pin him and get it over with, so I gave my everything and put him in a headlock, pinned him, and got my chance to go to State." These were just a few of the athletes who treasured the "Let's Get Physical" moments of the year. -Heather Binns 46 • Sports Division --~------------------........ Ag ainst Bellev ue East, Courtney Haines reaches around Christina Hascall so Hascall can't pass. The girls' team won the Feb. 11 game 60- 42. (Photo by Danita Voss) Ready to hit, Ryan Wheeler swings h is racquet back during the May 4 match against St. Albert. He won 8-0. Wheeler h ad a 23-2 record and was the first seed p layer for AL. "When I play I try and put my best foot forward even wh en I'm down," h e said. "Th at is what tennis is all about." (Ph oto by Heather Olson) Let's Get Physical • 47 .,...---- After losses to city teams in Districts, ball teams end season and start ... eading home "We always played well v.V\ti I the fift-h or sixth iV\V\iV\9 aV\d theV\ we fell apart. We didV\'t have . VV\aV\y SeV\IOl"S; SO it took a while to get the experiII eV\ce. All-Cih' 1st teo.m K el'i F eilen Sho.LAno. +-l o. le Mind y P o.tten Mindy W ol'k mo.n tlonol'o.ble M ention Tiffany BLAttel'bo.LA9 h Eliza.beth O po. I in pain!" ying helplessly on the field, Shauna Hale screams after injuring her ankl e in the Underwood game, July 6. At the season's end, Hale was named the team's Most Valuable !,'layer with a .308 oatting average. (Photo by Susan Freeman) 48 • Sports After nine consecutive losing seasons, the softball team finally hit home with a 15-12 record and the city championship. The girls accomplished this feat with a combination of great pitching and almost flawless infielding. "During the first St. Albert game Mindy Workman did a really good job of pitching," said Coach Kevin Dunn. "She had nine strike-outs and no walks. That's excellent, considering two strike-outs to one walk is a good ratio for a game. The girls also had some really good infield plays throughout the game." Throughout the season, the talent and teamwork of Keri Feil en, Jennifer Petersen, Shauna Hale, Mandi Phillips and Mindy Patten kept the team ranked in the top 15 in the state in infielding. In addition to skill, mental toughness often conquered opponents. In one St. Albert game, the girls stayed mentally alert through 12 innings of a 2-2 tie ----------~--------...... until they finally pulled away with a 5-2 victory. Unlike the girls, the baseball team ended its season with a 6- 22 record. "I think we could have had a better record if we would have had more experienced players on the team," said Bob Stiles. "We were just too young for our opponents." Because the team had only six seniors, 12 juniors were forced to step into varsity positions and had difficulty adjusting to the change, according to Coach Rick Wahl. Inconsistency in hitting and pitching also contributed to the losing record. "The team either pitched well and hit badly, or hit well and pitched badly," said Wahl. "We gave away a lot of hits as our pitching went downhill every game." To end regular season play, the boys lost to Tee Jay and the girls lost to Lewis Central in the first round of Districts. -Amy Haggstrom .--' .· .. ·:~· . . . ' ·~·'..... . . . . ' • '. Jr., ...... ' "'*"".~'.i J .... , ... , • , •• ,,.: ... t·~~~·if. ·~·"'- ~ Mull Slide ! With his hand on the ground, David Freeman carefully maneuvers his slide into third base during the Missouri Valley game, July 6. The boys ended the game w ith a 5-4 win. (jrh oto by Susan Fr eeman) BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Bob Stiles, Matt Clark, Jeremy Zue rn, Brien Rindone, David Freeman. BACK ROW: Jeff Hawkins, Frank Ferguson, Adam Bragg, Jason Corwin, Sam Johnson, Kevin Manz. Strike Out! In the Lewis Central Invitational June 2, Chad Nelson gets eady to release the ball. Nelson had two strike-outs during the game. (Photo b y Susan Freeman) f; J<\; t,,O the Po· I /J (j c VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY SOFTBALL 6-22 15-12 AL OPP AL OPP Tee Jay 0 10 Lewis Central 3 1 Loma 10 0 Lewis Central 2 1 Harlan 3 0 Glenwood 1 2 Lewis Central 0 4 St. Albert 4 0 Harlan 1 2 Creston 11 1 Tee Jay 1 8 Atlantic 2 5 St. Albert 7 8 Glenwood 6 8 Denison 0 5 Tee Jay 5 2 Ku em per 5 11 S.C. Heelan 0 1 S.C. West 7 8 S.C. Heelan 0 1 S.C. West 3 13 Griswold 3 1 St. Albert 12 10 Farragut 11 3 S.C. Heelan 10 11 Southwest 4 1 S.C. Heelan 0 13 Atlantic 5 11 Le mars 4 3 Harlan 0 3 Tee Jay 4 7 Underwood 5 3 Tee Jay 0 5 Fort Dodge 1 0 Tee Jay 11 13 Bluff-Luton 2 6 Mo. Valley 5 4 Ballard 3 2 S.C. East 2 11 S.E. Polk 0 5 S.C. East 1 6 Underwood 4 2 St. Albert 0 3 Tee Jay 0 1 : Glenwood 1 2 Carson-Mac 7 o· Atlantic 2 5 Lewis Central 3 1 Atlantic 6 10 St. Albert 5 2 Lewis Central 4 2 Glenwood 1 2 Clarinda 2 5 Lewis Central 0 8 Tee Jay 1 4 JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL 5-7 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 17-15 SOFfBALL. FRONT ROW: Hanna Roppe, Christen Grimsley, Heidi Livingston, Kim Fulfs, Rachael Kohl, Michelle Johnson, Olivia Roppe. ROW 2: Kevin Dunn, Kel.ly DeRoos, Jennifer Pet<!rsen, Elizabeth Opal, M•ndi Phillips, Nicole Mauer, Jan Wild. BACK ROW: Courtney Heuwinkel, Shauna Hale, Mindy Workman, Mindy Patt<!n, Theresa Schulto, TiH•ny Butterb• ugh, Marissa Michae l, Keri Feilen, Regina English. Baseball/Softball • 49 ....---- 'ils someone open? Looking for a pass, Ryan Brown maneuvers around Steve Bradford tackling Shawn Sullivan from B.ellevue East. Brown was put in as quarterback after starter Jason Corwin reinjured his broken throwing arm during the season opener. (Photo by Danita Voss) Pep Talk Hand on his knee, Chad Nelson receives support from coaches and teammates on the sidelines during the Millard North game, ©ct. 15. (Photo by Danita Voss) Ch-a-r-g-e! Surrounded by opponents, Kregg Clemens turns upfield after an interception against Bellevue East, Sept. 10. The Lynx were defeated 44-14. (Photo by Danita Voss) 50 •Sports. Keep on truckin' ©n his way to a touchdown in the Papillion game Sept. 16, Kurt Ferguson wrestles his way through some Monarch players. (Photo by Danita Voss) 0 e/v to the p01 VARSITY FOOTBALL ~ <C0-9 AL OPP Lewis Central 12 54 Bellevue East 14 44 Benson 8 68 Tee Jay 22 28 Sioux City East 14 20 Bellevue West 29 51 Millard North 0 55 Creighton Prep 6 62 Westside 0 55 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 4-3 FRESHMAN RECORD 3-4-1 Football players survive 0-9 season playing Metro's toughest teams,feeling ... own in the dumps Described in the World Herald as the Metro's most losing team (22 straight losses), the Lynx never gave up even though they were overpowered in number and size every game. "It was hard to go into a game knowing we were going to be outmanned and knowing we were going to lose every time," said Kregg Clemens. In a typical game, AL was often outmanned by at least 25 to 30 players. The boys' first chance to win came when they played crosstow n rival Tee Jay, but the team was upset as TeeJay pulled away 28-22. "The boys did a really good job of trying to battle back into the game," said Coach Rick Wahl. "They justmadetoomany turnovers and mental mistakes." In the season finale against Sioux City East, the boys were 10 yards away from winning the game whenS.C.Eastintercepted the ball, securing a 14-20 win. "After Matt (Handsacker) scored a touchdown, it fired the whole team up," said Clemens. "We had a really good shot at winning. We just simply made too many mistakes." Although the scores showed only that the boys lost every ganle, players said the team had some good qualities others didn't see. "They were personal qualities rather than physical," said Bill Waugh. "We had pride and selfrespect. We ran fast, hit hard, and never gave up." Coach Wahl was proud of the team's accomplishments. "I thought the boys exemplified what athletics is all about," he said. "You go out regardless of who or what you're playing against and give it your best shot." -Amy Haggstrom "We played !Ap to O!AI" ability; b!At all of O!A I" ~ppoV\eV\ts Wel"e too • II ovel"powel"1V\9 . -3asoV\ Col"WiV\ A ll-City Offel'\se L a """"Y P etel"SOI'\ K ""e99 Clemel'\s D efense D eW ayl'\e B""i9ht Bi ll W aVlgh Specia list Cha d Nelsol'\ L ed M efro JI'\ R eceivei l'\9 K ""e99 Clemel'\s VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Kevin Dunn, Mike Housley, Bill Gillman, Rick Wah l, Dennis De Vault, Mark Royer, Wes McMains. ROW 2: Jason Tinda ll, Anthony Good, Eric Royalty, Ryan Brown, Kregg Oemens, Bart Kephart, Tony Giambo, Ryan Tacey, Sergio Villarreal. ROW 3: Micah Bright, Byron Meyers, Brian Anderson, Brien Rindone,j oshRichardson, Marshall Steffensen, Jerry Marsh, Marc Stark. ROW 4: Aaron Hadaway, Greg McCoy, Jake Reid, Jeff Kalar, Larry Petersen, DcWayne Bright, Tom Schul tz, Chad Holmes, Jeff King. ROW 5: Matt Ha_ndsac ker, Chad Nelso n, Brent Dickason, La n ce Hadaway, Danny Mohall, Neal Binkley, josh Saar, Jeff Kelly, oel Lacey. BACK ROW: Steve Bradford, Chris Rei nert, Bill Waugh, Jason Schlotman, Colbey Sullivan, Donnie Mann.. Jason ConviJ1, Jim Hastie, Eric Parrack. FRESHMA FOOTBALL. FRO TROW: Matt Johnson, Chris Sorensen, Larry Argexsinger,Jay Conyers, John Griffin, Chris Sorick. ROW 2: Danny Springer, Evan Edi on, Jason Gibson, Kurt Ferguson, Ben Procter, Cory Hansen. ROW 3: Andy Will, Chris Fender, Jon Harrings, Jeff Gllild, Jeremy Schnitk!!r, Paul Smith. ROW 4: Scott Coppock, io_k Hemmingsen, Allan Smith, David Latino, Tom Dre1men, Jeremy Bright, Chris Jones. B CK ROW: Eric Applegate, jay Parker, Marc Allen, john Larsen, Eric john.son, Loren LeCla ir, Mike Simmons, Brian om1an. Football • 51 "We all played a major role oV\ th.e team1 wh.eth.er it was ch.eeri V\9 from th.e beV\ch. or 9ettiV\9 th.e kill." -Tracy Th.oVY\aS A ll-Stat e 2Vld team M iVld):' WorkmaVI A ll-Metro 2Vld team T rClC):' Thomas MiVld}'.' WorkmaVI A ll- C ity 1 st t eam ToV1ia T a1Ak e T !"CIC):' Thomas M iVld):' WorkmaVI 2Vld team BraV1d i Christie ±-loV1orable MeV1tioV1 Sarah Pe+erseVI "Let us pray" With eyes closed and heads bowed, Sarah Fetersen, Christine Lam, and Alicia H ughes hold hands nd pray before the Marian game. The team lost 2-3. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 52 • Sports Despite substate loss, team with most wins loves ... igg in I it up They sat quietly on the steps in the dark hallway, hanging their heads to avoid eye contact with each other, the tears welling up in their eyes. Finally Coach Mary Kyte broke the silence, trying to raise the dampened spirits of her volleyball team after the girls' devastating loss to Sioux City Heelan for regional semi-finals, which crushed their chances for State. "I know it's a real disappointment losing this game, but you played very well tonight and all season," said Kyte. "I'm proud of you and I'm gonna miss you seniors. We'vehadagreatyear." The hall fell silent again except for the quiet sobs of the players, who knew it was the last time they would sit together as a team. Most players felt the loss was due to overconfidence. "Everyone believed we would easily beat Sioux City Heelan," said Tracy Thomas. "Once they beat u s in the second game, it came as such a shock that we started making too many mental errors and they just outplayed u s." The game was a sad end to the season with 33 w ins, breaking the school record. Players credit their success to carefully developed teamwork and a varie ty of talents. "We were good friends off the court and on, and our relationships helped establish g reat teamwork," said Katie Mescher. "We also had a great diversity of strengths, good height, excellent spikers, setters, and passers." The girls' strengths became obvious during their first tournament, the Des Moines North Invitational, w here they took first place. "By the time we made it to the championship game, the whole team was tired from playing a tough game against Ames, who had beaten us earlier in the day," said Mindy Workman. "We really came together. If someone fell, we all helped her up. We wanted revenge bad and gave everything we had to beat Ames and take first place." Even a disappointing end to the season did not overshadow the teamwork and dedication of a record breaking season. - Rhonda Fanning ----------~~-------..... -v -vo the p0 . EJ v ARSITY VOLLEYBALL I~ 33-9 c. AL OPP Sioux City East Sioux City West Tri-Center Bellevue East Benson Atlantic Bellevue West Westside Millard North Marian Glenwood Lewis Central Denison DISTRICTS Sioux City Heelan TOURNAMENTS Des Moines Invite Sioux City East Tournament Tee Jay Tournament Metro Tournament 3 3 3 3 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 3 3 2 1st 2nd 1st 3rd JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 24-3 FRESHMAN RECORD 12-8-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 4 0 0 1 3 VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Hanna Roppe, Marissa Michael, Nicole Mauer, Christine Hauser Shannan Brooks, Allison Borman. ~O~ 2:.Courl~ey Hain.es, Christine Lam, Courtney Heuwinkel: Sara Bonnan, Tonia Tauke, Brandi Christie, Regina English, Holly Wolfe. ROW 3: Olivia R Julie Kue ~ Alicia Hughes, Mandi.Phillips, Tracy Thomas, ~atie Mescher, Mindy Workman,~~~~ Petersen, Rachael K.ohl. RO~ 4: M1chelleJohnson,Juha Stem, Stephanie Kracher, Chrissy Buffum. Julie Rhoades, Melissa Malick, Andi Brnns, Dawn Hartley, Jermifer Petersen. BACK ROW: Kelly Frasch!, Natasha elson, Heather Aughe, Jenny Kempf, Jody Cordell,Jaynie Daw on, J.:tmic Hunt, Katie Malmberg, Jennifer Bates. "FoUow through" Practicing her spiking, Sarah Petersen warms up before playing Bellevue West. The Lynx went on to lose the game 1-3. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Volleyball • 53 Ready, Set, Go! At the Denison Invitational, Jason Conroy and Jason Steger start the race. The pair helped the team to finish first at the meet. (Photo by Chris Grimsley) I Think I Can! At the AL Invite, Scott Kaufman strives to finish the course. Kaufman finished 47th out of 70 JV runners. (Photo by Mollee Van) Str-e-t-c-h 54 • Sports To get ready to run eir race, Marjie Muehlig and Jessie Drake stretch their leg muscles before the Lewis Central Invitational, Sept. 11. (Photo by Chris Grimsley) -----------~----~ Cor1Jgratulations ! With a smile on her face, Sonja Smith receives her certificate or participating in cross country from coaches Ron Lakatos and Mick Freeman Nov. 8 at Pizza King. ([Photo by Chris Grimsley) Lean On Me After the AL Invitational, Theresa Shultz relies on Ann Heitman for support to regain her breath. The girls ran the two-mile course at Iowa Western Community College Sept. 4. (Photo by Danita Voss) - - - -- - - - --- Despite injuries and disappointments, cross country tea1ns keep running ... ver the hills As the runners crossed the finish line, dripping with sweat and tears, they hung their heads and slowly sauntered back to their vans with their hopes crushed. Snapping their 12-year streak of qualifying an individual or team to State, the boys' and girls' cross country teams ended their season short at Districts Oct. 21. "The season was full of peaks and valleys, and Districts just happened to fall in a valley," said Coach Mick Freeman. The boys ran without standout Jason Steger, who suffered from a stress fracture in his left ankle. "During the race, the pain got so bad where I couldn't keep running, so I reluctantly dropped out," said Steger. The Lady Lynx wrapped up their season with an 11th place finish a t Districts. Mary Ryan finished first for the team, placing 26th. The girls were plagued with inconsistency as team unity tore apart. Coach Ron Lakatos said some disappointments came mid season with injuries and lack of cooperation among the runners. "There was a lot of tension in practice," said Jessie Drake. "Some girls would skip practice and most of us lost the idea of toughing it out and being a tea1n." Although the girls didn' t win any meets, they placed third as the host team at the AL Invite. The boys gained their team championship at the Denison Invitational. "I was really excited when I saw Coach Freeman carrying the first place trophy," said Senior Jason Christie. "We really came together and proved to ourselves we could do it." -Lisa Malskeit "J -was l"eally excited wheV\ J saw Coach Fl"eemaV\ cal"l"Yi""9 t he fil"s t place tl"ophy. We l"eally came to9ethel" aV\d pl"oved to OtAl"selves we CotAld do it!" -3asoV\ Chl"istie fJ~ -to the p0 . VARSITY CROSS / /J COUNTRY <!_<. BOYS AL Invitational third Lewis Central Invitational second Kuemper Invitational third New Conference Meet third Harlan Inv~tational sixth Denison Co-Ed Invitational first Millard North Invitational sixth M~tro ~ampionship eighth Missouri Valley Invite fifth Districts sixth GIRLS third sixth sixth third secoNd seventh eighth ninth sixth eleventh CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Jamie Plumb, Nic(lle Clayton, Scott Kaufman, Tim O'Connor, Molly Bu.ms, Skylar Hw1t,Jcremy Smith, Andrew Yochum, Cryst..t1 t<nauss, Mary Lee. ROW 2: Arie Yochum, Jason Christie, Mike Todd, Mike Green,. Jason Van Every, Nathan Weath ers, Joe Demory, Lucas Hose, Jason Hendrix, Jason Steger. ROW 3: Ron Lakatos, Do_ug Bristol, Sonj~ Smith, Stephanie Holl.ins, Christen Gnmsley, Devon Bn tol, Mary Ryan, Lisa Ma.lskeit Jessie Drake._Teresa Sh~lt-z, lick Freeman. BACK ROW: 'Marjie Muehhg, Sa~ah P1~pert, Jason Conroy, Justin [ einen, Jason tzm~r, Brian Reisz, Phillip Dietz, Ann Hcitn ~ Kristin Scott, Jtm Jeppesen. Cross Country • 55 "Jt took a lot of self coV\tl"ol to ' pass tAp 901V\9 OtAt With W\}:' fl"ieV\ds becatAse J had to 90 to bed eal"ly. J hated haviV\9 to stay home aV\d V\ot 90 to B K' II tAl"9el" tV\9. -DaV\ Mohatt State. OV1a lifie.l"s Dai'\ Foote. Bill WaV19h Intense regimen and sacrifices pay off for wrestlers who ... rapple for glory It was 6:30 a.m. Bill Waugh was just beginning to run his 50 laps. He fought the pain in his tightened muscles still sore from the meet the night before. Fifteen minutes later, short of breath,hispulseratesoaring and sweat rolling off his face, he headed for the shower, glad another morning practice was over. Running laps was just one element of the wrestlers' rigorous practice routine. "We have the toughest practices of any sport," Waugh said. "At an after school practice, we start with 100 push-ups and situps; then we wrestle two matches, work on our technique for 30 minutes, wrestle two or three more matches, do another 100 push-ups and sit-ups and then run sprints. The wrestlers' grueling practices paid off with an 11-1 duel meet record. The team's only loss was to longtime rival Lewis Central, who placed second at State. The wrestlers also had a strong fourth place finish at the Metro Tournament. "We felt good about placing fourth out of 18," said Justin Edmondson. "Many of the Nebraska teams who wrestled at the Metro tourney were state contenders. " The team's successful season wasn't without sacrifices. Wrestlers gave up their social life to practice, and cutting weight often meant skipping meals. "It took a lot of self control to pass up going out with my friends becuase I had to go to bed early," said Dan Mohatt. "I hated having to stay home and not go to Burger King, where watching my friends eat was just too tempting. Friends became second priority to wrestling all season." -Rhonda Fanning One .. TwoState qualifier Dan Foote puts Tee Jay's Jeremy Jones in a headlock during their semifinal match at Districts. Foote pinned Jones in 4:33. (iPhoto by Mollee Van) -v t,.O the p0 . r /\ €) VARSITY WRESTLING / /-J v 10-1-1 c AL Tee Jay 51 Burke 59 Bellevue East 39 Benson 54 Tee Jay 52 Omaha South 54 Bellevue West 61 Westside 36 Central 53 Sioux City East 42 Harlan 35 Lewis Central 21 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 9-2 56 •Sports --~--------~---------..... OPP 23 12 25 15 18 10 61 24 24 19 34 37 ~ESTLING. FRONT ROW: Chris Walton, ~ollee Va nNordstrand, Jennifer Bmtz., Shawn Emmons, Nesha Edmondson, Jenni.fer Petersen, Dennis Siga foose. ROW 2: Lindsey Taylor, Mike Porter, Ken 01ini, Justin James, Danny Moha ll, Aaron Jerome, Andy Meyers, Tom Schultz. ROW 3: John Wright, Marijn Killion, Zach Beam, Doug Bristol, Tim Wright, Devon Bristol, Kurt Ferguson, Kevin Adkins, Ryan Tacey, Clark Allen. BACK ROW: Lance Hadaway, Jamin Walters, Justin Edmondson, Bill Waugh, Nea l Binkley, Jesse Jobe, Jeremy SQlutilker, DeWayne Bright. Movin' in Cetting all tied up with Tee Jay's Agustus Manns, AL's Tony Thomas struggles to fake his opponent to the mat. Thomas ended up losing the match 3-5 as the team won overall 51-23. (!Photo by Mollee Van) At a double duel with ([)maha South and Bellevue West, Dennis Sigafoose takes down South's Nick Sidyzik. Sigafoose went on to win the match 11-5 as the team tied for the irst place title. (Photo by Mollee Van) rr ere it goes! After losing a bet, Neal Binkley lets Kevin Adkins shave his head. Binkley bet Adkins he couldn't pin ndeafeated Omaha North's Curlee Alexander in the Metro Tourney. (Photo by Mollee Van) Wrestling • 5 7 ,..-------~~------~-- After loss of seven seniors, sophomores and juniors became ... oung & hoopful "Whe111 we foV\1t1d oV\t the se111iors were a. II g V\itti 11191 is whe111 we co.me together o.s o. teo.m. We k111ew we coV\ld111 1t let dow111 beco.V\se we ho.d to prove tho.+ we coV\ld do 0.1t1}'.+hi1119 we set OV\r ' d t II VV\IV\ S O, A ll-Cite 1st team Rya n Conaway t--lonol"able M e ntion 3 ason Tindall 58 . lip against the Carroll Kuemper Knights, John r,argrave tries to move nis way up the court. The boys went on to ose the game 44-79. (,!Photo by Heather 0lson) Sports "We've got seniors. Yes we do! We'vegotseniors,howbout you?" These words echoed throughout the St. Albert gym as Falcon fans ridiculed the Lynx team, which had become seniorless by New Year's. Of the 12 seniors expected to play varsity, five didn't show up to the first practice, two quit before the first game, and three quit after the second game. The last two quit on New Year's Day. Seniors said they quit for various reasons, ranging from being sick of working hard and not having fun to disagreeing with the coaches. Although the Lynx faced some tough competition, with nine of their games against a top 10 team in Iowa or Nebraska, the sophomores and juniors who remained on the team or were moved up to varsity did not give up. After the last senior left, in fact, the young players said they worked harder than ever. "We had to do something when the seniors left," P.J. ter a job well done, J,ason Tindall gets a pat n the head from eammates Josh Brandt, John Hargrave, and Donny Kramer at the Tee Jay game. (Photo Thy Heather Olson) --~--------~----~ Anderson said, "so our practices became more intense. We pushed ourselves in the running drills that we dreaded before, we worked harder on our ball handling drills, and we played our scrimmages like we would a real game. Everyone worked harder in the all-around practice." Coach Francisco Pepin said that although the team won only one game, the tougher practices resulted in marked improvements in several games. In the next four matchups after New Year's, offensive rebounds and steals increased by an average of three a game, and, on average, the boys allowed their opponents 17 fewer points and six fewer rebounds a game. "Even though we lost all but one game, the fact that we're all tenth and eleventh graders is outstanding," said David Zimmerman. "This season really set us up nice for next year, especially with all of the team and individual camps tha t we're going to." -Amy Haggstrom Careful! Eyes on both the ball and Millard South's J,on Paul Schieber, ~yan Conaway tries to drive to the basket. Crhoto by Heather 0lson) lft' · tough 0n the rookout for an open man, Todd lane tries to figure out how to get around Jason Hendrix during an Mter achoo I ~actice. hoto by ~eat er 0lson) ~ t,O the Po, 0 e, BOYS' BASKETBALL / ~ 1-18 c AL OP Omaha South 53 59 Omaha Bryan 64 78 Sioux City West 61 76 Omaha Gross 57 84 Northwest 47 65 Central 60 86 Ralston 57 60 Tee Jay 55 52 Westside 46 59 Northwest 49 63 Millard North 31 59 Harlan 52 72 Bellevue West 46 84 Benson 43 54 Creighton Prep 52 79 Bellevue East 58 84 ump in 1 for joy Applauding, Coach Carl Sandall, Coach Fransisco Pepin, PJ Anderson, Todd Lane, and Jason Hendrix cheer for the boys after they score a basket against Westside. The boys lost the game 46- 59. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) BOYS BASKETBALL. FRO TROW: john Lar.;cn, Brian Koonn, RyanConaw•y, D~nny Kra'."er, John Hargrnve, Todd Lane, 0dvid Zimme.rman. ROW 2: josh l\•lllhgan, Ttm Mescher, Mike Todd, josh Saar, Scott Coppock, Eric Applegate Ben Proc~or,.B randon Doles. BACK ROW: Loren LeClair,Jason Conroy, RichMd Far.;on, Kevin Stull, Cory Hansen, jay Parker, )a on Hills AL OP St. Albert 70 87 Lewis Central 72 82 Carroll Kuemper 44 79 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 11-6 FRESHMAN RECORD 7-5 Boys' Basketball • 59 ,.,--- Break away Quickly dribbling around Erinn Officer, a Millard North defender, Nikki Mauer drives the ball up court looking for a teammate to pass to. (Photo by .Heather Olson) Heads Up ! After find ing a receiver down court, Mandi , h illips steps into a powerful ch est pass. !!Photo by Danita Voss) Boldin' On To protect the ball from St. Alb ert's Tracy Minor, Tonia Tau ke turns away to shoot. The Lyn x defeated the Falcons 41-39. (Photo by Danita Voss) 60 • Sports rLoose Ball Struggling for the ball, Brandi Christie and Tonia Tauke grapple ith Bellevue East's Jessica Kedrowski. firhoto b y Danita Voss) Keep in' Gua rd With h er eye on the ball, Keri Feilen g uards St. Albert's Ann e Heithoff as Katie Mesch er watch es. (Photo by Danita Voss) Despite sub-state loss , Lady Lynx successfully end season with ... othin' but net In 21 years of coaching, Dave Brown never missed a game. But in the locker room before the Millard North game, assistant coach Kent Stopak read a letter from Brown apologizing for missing the game to a ttend his grandmother's funeral. "I told them to play with intensity and intelligence," Brown said . "Since I couldn't be there physically, I would be there spiritually." The letter sparked the girls' desire to w in. "The letter pumped us to play hard," Nikki Mauer said. "We d edicated the game to Brown." The girls exploded to a 26- point lead in the first half, and with 4:43 left in the third quarter, Brown walked in. "I saw our 25-point lead ," he said."! was so proud of my team. And to learn they had d edicated the game to me will be something I'll always remember." The Lynx steamrolled the Mustangs to a 77-55 victory. But the girls' 18-4 season came to a disappointing end. Ranked eighth in Iowa, they were denied a state berth when they lost to fifth-ranked West Des Moines Dowling in Regionals. "The loss was heartbreaking because it was so close. Only eight points separated us from State," said Mandi Phillips. But the loss didn' t tarnish the girls' record setting season. The team broke 13 personal and team records, including best field goal percentage and fewest points allowed in one season. -Rhonda Fanning "Teo.mwovk co.me V\O.ttA vo.I to V\S1 O.V\d OV\V ·seo.soV\ ve o.lly beV\efitted f vom it" -Mo.V\di Philli p s A ll- C itv 1st team K e l"i F e ile 1" T o"' ia T at-1ke 2"'d team S al"a B ol"11" a"' t-lo"'m·able M e "'tio"' Ma"'d i Phillips f.11\.J t,o the Poi GIRLS' BASKETBALL /'J <C_< 18-3 Harlan Lewis Cental St. Albert Omaha South Bryan Sioux City East Gross Omaha South Millard South Westside Omaha Northwest Tee Jay Millard North Elkhorn Bellevue East Benson Marian Bellevu.e East AL OP 55 63 41 74 48 47 51 70 37 83 80 50 77 62 60 75 71 71 44 36 39 29 55 42 47 37 48 21 43 26 55 41 42 37 76 40 GIRLS' BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Chri tine LoJ.m, Tereso Schultz, Ari.on Hock, Cou.rtney Haines, Mandi Phillips, Keri Feile.n. ROW 2: Mcliss.i MJ.lick, Christi ne H.iuser, Brandi Christie, Tonia Tauke, ikki Mauer, Katie Mescher, Sar• Borman. BACK ROW: Oanidle Bennett, Heather Kirk patrick, Saral1 Scheer, Carisa Sat·rom, Carrie Thatcher, Kelly Gillman, Joan Scltlotman, Elizabeth Bare. AL Lewis Central 76 Harlan 76 West Des Moines Dowling 41 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 13-3 FRESHMAN RECORD 6-10 OP 48 49 48 Girls' Basketball • 61 ,---- Huge fish fry, early morning trips to Happy Chef show what cheerleaders do ... eh ind the scenes "My mom dv-iviV\9 tAS to fav- away meets became a v-ittAal. We WotAld always leave eav-liev- thaV\ we had to so we cotAld stop fovbv-eakfast. OV\e time we stopped at t-lappy Chef aV\d ov-dev-ed hot Cocoa with mav-shmal lows becatAse it was so cold." -DaV\a Dv-eV\V\eV\ CHEERLEADING. FRONTROW:Jaime Bolinger, Jamie Taylor, Bridget Taylo, Jennifer Bin tz, Gina Malloy. ROW 2: Tra cey Bou rke, Cindi Tripp, Joan Robi cheau, Jill Wenn in ghoff, Kim Wigington, Gin a Pea rson. ROW 3: Elizabeth Opal, Melinda Howerton, Andrea O'Brien, Dana Drennen, Megga n Jensen, Moll y Jayjack, Renee Robicheau. BACK ROW: Breanne Sc h wee r, Chantal Fra nklin, Tara O we ns, Hea th e r Kirkpatrick, Anne Harter, Lashawntea Peterse n, D a n ielle Ben n ett, Misty Coffman. 62 • Sports Leaning over 30-gallon garbage cans, cheerleaders raced to peel hundreds of potatoes for their first annual fish fry Aug 14. At $5 a plate for fish, baked beans, bread, and fries, the cheerleaders' fish fry brought in more than $550 profit. "The fish fry was the best" said Molly Jayjack. "I called Sweet 98 and announced where it was. We had tons of fun." In addition to the fish fry, the cheerleaders sponsored two car washes during the summer. "Of all the fundraisers, I think the car washes were the best." said Jill Wenninghoff. "We always met a ton of new people, and no matter what, we would always get into a huge water fight. It was a blast!" Fundraisers were only a small part of the girls' summer fun. They spent most of the money they earnedoncampatOkoboji, where they practiced new cheers for 8 to 10 hours a day. "Camp was a way all of the cheerleaders could learn to work together." said Bridget Taylo. "We spent most of the day in the hot sun learning new cheers and things." Once they returned from camp, the girls had to force themselves out of bed by 7:30 every morning for two-hour practices -------------~--------.... at school. "Practices were the hardest when we started running to Kokomo's and back," said Cindi Tripp, "especially so early in the morning" After the year started, the cheerleaders' behind the scenes work continued. They volunteered their time to serve dinner to football players before games. "We wanted to do something for the football players and this way we got to know them better," said Wenninghoff. Wrestling cheerleaders also put in extra time behind the scenes. "My mom driving us to far away meets every Saturday became a ritual." Dana Drennen said. "We would always leave earlier than needed so we could stop for breakfast. One time we stopped at Happy Chef and ordered hot cocoa with marshmallows bacause it was so cold." Although most students didn't realize how hard the cheerleaders worked, the girls accepted the extra time they put in out of the limelight as just a part of life. "Without the little things we do for the teams and each other," Jayjack said. "we wouldn't be real cheerleaders." -Andrea O'Brien ----------- - - - - ~--- ------ - - - - - Wat ch & learn Clapping her hands together, Jeni Bintz teaches a group of kindergarten through third grade girls a cheer. The cheerleaders held a clinic Jan. 22 to raise money for uniforms and camp ees . (Photo by Matt Jensen) !Here we go A L! With their jackets on, Tracey Bourke, Cindi Tripp, Lashawntea Petersen, and Joan Robicheau try to stay warm as they cheer during a football game. (Photo by Scott Evans) Cheer up! Screaming "Let's go Lynx," Jaime Bolinger and Meggan Jensen cheer for the varsity football players as they face Bellevue West. (Photo by Scott Evans) Say cheese With great big smiles, Melinda Howerton and Molly Jayj ack perform a wrestling cheer during a p ep assembly. f hoto by Scott Evans) Cheerleading • 63 From early morning practices to late night performances, 13 girls love ... ancin' 11At fi fl"st1 the V\eW sq CA ad membefl"s fl"eally didV\ 't kV\oW each othefl" oft" the fl"etCAfl"V\iV\9 pommefl"s1 bCAt thfl"oCA9hoCAt the yeafl"1 we all became fl"eally 9fl"eat ffl"ieV\ds aV\d h.CAV\9 afl"OCAV\d people we V\eVefl" kV\eW befofl"e." -3oaV\V\e WhaleV\ POM PON. FRONT ROW: Erica Warre n, So nja Smith, Mo ll e e VanNordstrand, Leslye Brow n. ROW 2: Angie Johnson, Joa nne Whalen, Kristin Scott, Juli e Kruse. BACK ROW: Emy Chase, Ri kki Rodenburg, Grace Jayjack, Mary Ryan, Shannon Rindone. 64 • Sports Wearing their Esleep pajamas, gently blowing their freshly painted fingernails, 13 pommers satin the United Dance Association Camp cabin and talked until the wee hours of the morning. "We talked about things goingonin our lives," Kristin Scott said. "Everyone listened and understood. It was like having 12 sisters in one room." At camp the squad also learned it qualified for the 1994 National Championships in Orlando, FL. "Camp made this year special," Grace Jayjack said. "We got along well, and learning we were going to Nationals made us more dedicated." But the girls faced many difficulties on their way to Nationals. "We contacted three different choreographers from the United Dance Association who turned down our requests to help us," Joanne Whalen said. "So we asked a former captain, Krissa Rossbund, to help. Her dance was too difficult and we couldn't learn it in time, so we decided to perfect an earlier dance. Krissa ------------~-----........ around had already sent in music to the UDA and we requested a change of music. Two weeks before we had to leave, we got a call telling us the music we sent in was disqualified. We finally found music that was okay." Knowing most squads would have professionally choreographed dances, the girls began to feel tension. "Under normal circumstances, we would have gotten along," Whalen said, "but we were frustrated because of the National complications." Despite problems, members believed the trip helped form a special bond again." "We got along better because we were stuck with each other for four days," said Rikki Rodenburg. "We had our differences, but we're all friends." Senior Erica Warren said the friendships were what she would miss most. "The diversity made this year special," Warren said. "I got to meet quiet and outgoing people, and I got to know people who hang out in different crowds." -Jill Hunter Mmm, y ummy Impressed with menu items at the Hard Rock Cafe in Orlando, Angie Johnson and Erica Warren decide what to order. The girls also visited Sea World and Universal Studios while at Nationals. (iPhoto by Mollee Van) It 's so early! Out of b ed at 6:30 in the morning, Sonj a Smith, Leslye Brown and Mary Ryan perfect tl1eir dance moves. The squad held early morning p ractices to prepare for Nationals, Feb. 4-8. (Photo by Gina Dicenzo) Open wide Stuffing her trophy for "Most Excited About Going to Orlando" into her mouth, Kristin Scott hams it up as Erica Warren laughs at the pommers' banquet March 6. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Where is it? Anxiously waiting for their bags at Eppley, Sonja Smith, Rikki Rodenburg, and Erny Chase are ready to get home. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) Is this it? "Just a balloon?" a disappointed Julie Kruse asks sponsor Alynn Jaeger before leaving for Florida. Jaeger told Kruse throughout the day that the squad was getting a surprise. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Pom Pon • 65 ,,.----------~--------~- With little depth, swim teams break individual, team records while . .. 11 eveV\ thotAgh we didV\ 1t accomp lish a ll the team goals we had set aV\d didV\ 1t WiV\ maV\y matches1 we still had a good seasoV\. Jt was a lot more flAV\ thaV\ past II seaSOV\S, -Adam NotArse State O!Aalifiel's 3 a V\ e t Dal'\b!A1'9 Kl'i stiV\e Fl!AI'}' .Amy SchabeV\ RosaV\V\ e S c hwal'Z a king In the wee hours of the morning Jan. 21, while most students were still tucked in bed sound asleep, Janet Dan burg and Amy Schaben found themselves walking along the interstate in 27 degree weather to find a gas station and help. The two were on their way to swim practice when a tire on Danburg's car blew out at 4:45 a.m. Altogether, five Lady Lynx swimmers practiced on a Ralston team that held 5 a.m. practices three days a week and on Saturdays. Competing on the extra team was not the only sacrifice the swimmers made. The girls worked hard during their own practices, swimming nearly 300 laps in each two-hour stretch and wearing two to three swimsuits to create drag. "Practices were a lot harder and longer this year," Danburg said. "It helped, though. We improved personally a lot, even ~ ~o the p0 , r /\ e, BoYs c1RLs / ~ ~ 2-6 1-5 ~ BOYS GIRLS AL OP AL OP Westside 66 115 66 116 Ralston 69 112 69 100 Sioux City West 93 85 ---------------- Lewis Central 31 55 ---------------- Benson 63 24 90 70 Millard North 41 142 65 117 Bellevue West 76 93 85 87 Creighton Prep 72 106 ---------------- Marian ---------------- 76 104 River Cities Conf. third third OPS fourth third 66 • Sports ~ a splash though it was hard for us to win meets because we didn't have any depth." Although the girls won only one meet, they proved their strength by ending the season with 10 new records and an appearance at State by a 400 freestyl e relay tea m and Danburg and Schaben in individual races. The boys ended their season without a chance for State, but they improved many of their p ersonal times, and the 200 freestylerelayofTim White, Ben Smith, Wes Belt, and Adam Nourse set a new record . Nourse also closed his high school career with a record breaking time in the 100 breaststroke. "Even though we didn't accomplish all the team goals we had set and didn't win many matches, we still had a good season." Nourse said. "It was a lot more fun than past seasons." -Nora Greer SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Wendy Belt, Chyanne Haden, Tim O'Connor, Jeremy Kern, Mandy Moore, Danij cla Oras kovic. ROW 2: Karlene Ols on, Jennifer Wi II, Kris Ii ne Flury, Joann Dan burg, Janel Dan burg, Amy Schaben, Betl1 Hansen, Shelly SmiU1, Amanda Ford. BACK ROW: Shaun Hayes, Wade BeJt, Chad Holmes, Rosanne Schwarz, Adam Nourse, Tim Whil e, Ben Smilh, Wes Belt, Marshall Steffensen, Adam Hansen, Dave Hook. Reaching out! Reaching behind her, Janet Danburg stretches out her arm in the backstroke during practice. Danburg attended the U.S. Open and Junior Nationals in the 200-meter backstroke. (Photo by anita Voss) eep going! Standing at the edge of t le pool, Jeremy Kern and Adam Nourse encourage a teammate to keep swimming by yelling things like "keep paddling," and 'turn, now." (Photo by Danita Voss) Co ngra tu la tio ns Proud of his second ~lace win in the breast stroke during the city meet at Lewis Central .j\dam Nourse shakes' LC's Coach Bruse Schomberg's hand. (Photo by Danita Voss) Give nie air Almost to the finish l"ne, Adam Hansen comes up for air in the breast stroke portion of the 200 IM at the city meet. The boys lost against Lew is Central 159-283. (Photo by IDanita Voss) Waster, faster! With words of encouragement, Rosanne Schwarz cheers on a teammate in a meet at Kiffi pool. "I try to cheer for ~veryone on the team mstead of just one person," Schwarz said. 'II think it builds team unity and spirit." P hoto by Danita Voss) Swimming • 67 ..,.--------~~-------- Flying High Aggressively leaping over the hurdle at the C.B Relays, Nate Weathers looks ahead with concentration. Weathers failed to finish the race when he took a spill on the next hurdle. (Photo by Danita Voss) -v to the ?0 . e, BOYS' TRACK I IJ Tee Jay Invitational Glenwood Co-ed River Cities Conference C.B. Relays Ramette Relays Wayne State Indoor c seventh sixth fourth fourth eighth third BOYS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Mike Todd, Luke Hose, Chad Holmes, Tom Drennen. ROW 2: Colbey Sullivan, Jason Lehmer, Jason Steger, Jason Conroy. BACK ROW: Nate Weathers, Josh Saar, John Larsen, Skylar Hunt. 68 • Sports fRecognition As they receive awards, Chad Nation and Bill \Vaugh thank Coach Joe Hauser at the track I?icnic. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~~---~~------~---~~~ ~ - , ·- - -- - - - - -- - - - - - . - Heave! I With all of his strength, Jeremy Schnitker l\eaves the shotput 35.3 feet at the Lemars Relays. (Photo by Christin Grimsley) Runners focus season on personal goals after many boys quit, leaving them with .. few good After 32 boys had signed up improvements. Conroy showed for track, only 11 runners and tremendousimprovementin the five field eventers piled into the mile, decreasing his time from bus after the last track meet of 5:07 to 4:39. Sophomore Colbey the season at Le.mars. Sullivan improved his time of a men "I think one of the primary minute to 54.8 in the open 400111. reasons most of the boys quit Bill Waugh threw the discus was that they decided to lift 143.3 feet, 28 feet farther than weights for football instead of his usual 115-foot range. run," said Coach Joe Hauser, The strength of the team was "and the basketball players have variety. become specialists." "Our team isn't bad; it's just With the small numbers, the small," said Luke Hose. "Coach runners didn't expect to win could put the majority of us in any meets, yet the boys made any event. One meet I ran the accomplishments they were 800.m and the next meet I ran the proud of. Sprinter Chad Nation 300.m hurdles. We're a pretty missed qualifying for State by diverse team." just one-tenth of a second with With the low turnout of par11.1 in the 1 OOm dash, and Jason ticipants, the boys formed a speSteger qualified for State with a cial bond. time of 4:35 in the mile. "Our freshmen got more in- "We focused more on indi- valved by going to Spaghetti vidual events and times, not so Works the night before a meet, much on relays because there plus we all ran varsity," Mike wasn't a lot of people to fill in Todd said. "We would all the spots," Jason Conroy said. spread out around the track to As a result of the boys' indi- cheer on our runners." vidual efforts, some made good -Christine Lam "With 11 9LAys we accomplished a lot mol-4e thaV\ J tho1A9ht we WoLAld this yeal-4. We worked hal-4d at p1-4actices1 aV\d it paid off at the meets1 especially iV\ iV\d ividLAal eveV\ts. " -Chad N atioV\ Walking it off Exhausted after their 1600-meter race, Jason Conroy and Jason Steger help each other off the track at the Lemars Relays. Conroy took fourth and Steger too~ second. (Photo by € hnsten Grimsley) Boys' Track • 69 Despite young team and late injury, girls send five to State and continue ... weati ng it out "At almost evev-}':' meet somethiV\9 good Wo!Ald happ e V\i someoV\e wo1Ald bv-eak a pev-soV\alJ v-ela}':'J ov- school v-e cov-d. We WoV\ a few meets/ b1At the bi99e st a ccompl ishme V\tS of the y eav- wev-e 01AV' p eV'SOV\a l I• t II acV\te v emeV\ s . -Tv-ac}':' Tho m as Ta~ing a look To find out what races they'll run at the C.B. Relays, Meggan and tera Jensen look to Coach Ron Lakatos for h elp. (Photo by Danita Voss) 10 II Sports Hurdle after hurdle, freshman standout Nikki Clayton felt as though she was running in slow motion. Her legs burned and ached with every leap until she couldn't feel them anymore. Determined to make it to State, she lunged through the finish line and collapsed in exhaustion. Seeded first in the District, Clayton'stimeof67.97wasgood enough to qualify her for State and break a school record in the 400-meter hurdles. Many weeks later at the state meet, Clayton capped her exceptional freshman year with an outstanding sixth place finish in her event. Thirty minutes later, Clayton would fill in for an injured senior state hopeful, Tracy Thomas, in the 4x400 relay. "When Tracy hurt her back and couldn't run, I put Nikki in for her because I knew she'd run well," said Coach Mike Batten. "When State came, Tracy was better, so we let her run in the relay. Up and over In the second leg of the shuttle hurdle at the Rady Lynx Invitational, Traci Guild holds onto the lead. Th e relay took fjrst place. (Photo by D anita Voss) ~---------~--~ At State the 4 x 400 relay consisting of Thomas, Jessica Craft, Jessie Drake, and Courtney Haines ended up taking 16th. The young H aines also competed at State in the 800-meter run, finishing 11th. Earlier in the season, the yow1g crew almost defeated Atlantic, who AL had beaten only three times in the last 10 years. The meet came down to the 4x400 relay, consisting of u nd erclassmen Craft, H aines, Drake, and Chrissy Buffum. "It was pretty much even the whole race, with Atlantic and us tied for first," Buffum said. "In the last 100 meters, Jessie tried to stick it out. There was a little :nudging going on between her and the Atlantic runner, Mandy Parrot. At the finish line, Parrot barely ed ged out Jessie." Although the Lyn x team , dominated by younger runners, lost the meet 127-120, the girls showed their strength and talent. -Rhonda Fanning Il>ue to problems from h er battle with scoliosis, Tracy Th omas walks at Districts with th e aid of Allison Borman. (Photo by anita Voss) Hard landing Landing in the sand, CChrissy Buffum stays on her feet at the Lewis Central Invitational. Buffum had a jump of 14 feet. (Photo by Danita Voss) Stride! Edged out by St. Albert's Sarah Kruse, Kris Scott takes a second place finish in the 100-meter dash at the Glenwood Co-ed meet with the time of 13.2. (Photo b y Danita Voss e/V -to the p0 i GIRLS' TRACK ~ C Wayne State Indoor C.B. Relays River Cities Conference Ramette Relays Lewis Central Co-ed Lady Lynx Invitational Glenwood Co-ed Metro fourth first fifth second first second second eighth GIRLS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Julia Stein, Allison Borman, Traci Guild Tylor Guild. ROW 2: Tora Jenson, Chrissy Buffum, Krista Jacobsen, T ere ~ Schultz, Courtney Haines, Kristin Scott, Meggan Jensen. ROW 3: Mike Batten, ALison Eggers, Mary Ryan, Jamie Mann, Jamie Plum, Gina Malloy, Lisa Malskeit, Carrie Quinlan, Nikki Clayton, Jessie Drake, Ron Lakatos. BACK ROW: Tracy Thomas, Marjie Muehlig. Christine Hauser, Courtnev Heuwinkel, Ann Heitman, Regina English, Jessica Craft. ' Hand off After the first leg of the 4x800, Krista Jacobsen hands the baton to Jamie Mann. The relay placed third with 10:48 at the L.C. Co-ed. (Photo by Danita Voss) Girls' Track 71 ,.,------~------~--- After talks from the coach, soccer players learn to play with a lot of ... eart and soul "We had a lot of high expectatiolt\s of otAJl'"selves that w e walt\te d to live tAp to." -Belt\ Chase A ll-Cizy 1st team Kre99 ClemeV\S Matt 3 eV\SeV\ Tim Mescher Ci.arry MilboV1rV\e 33 ThieleV\ 2V\d team B e V\ Chase Eric Ci.ifr BVl66a KlemeV\t 33 Marsh "I can't make you play harder. You all have the skills and talent to win. You have to play with heart, it's gotta come from inside. I'll be satisfied with any outcome as long as you play a tough game." These words came from Coach Jim Cunningham's mouth many times during the season. "These talks helped us to realize that Coach couldn't give us what comes from inside to win," said Matt Timm. "Each player's love for soccer has to come from the heart." When the boys suffered a loss to St. Albert in the city tournament, many of them understood what Cunningham was telling them. According to Timm, the boys dominated the first half of regulation play, controlling the midfield and making all of their passes. But in the second half, the Lynx came out cold, and instead of stepping up after the Falcons scored, they seemed to let off of the pressure. "The main difference between St. Albert and us," said Timm, "was that they played tough the whole game. Even after they scored 10 minutes into the second half, they still kept the pressure on." But earlier in the season, after a devastating loss to Papillion and another pep talk from Cunningham, the Lynx had a spectacular win against Millard North. After ending the 90 minutes of regulation play and the 20 minutes of overtime in a 0-0 tie, the Lynx returned to the field and defeated the Mustangs in a shootout, securing a 1-0 win. "This was definitely a highlight of the season," said Matt Jensen. "Millard Nor th is ranked high in Nebraska and we just seemed to play well the entire game against them." -Amy Haggstrom x. -to the Po. e;v //J 0 VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER C 9-5 Benson Omaha North Bellevue West PapillionJLa Vista Millard North Lewis Central Omaha Bryan Creighton Prep Bellevue East Westside St. Albert Lewis Central Tee Jay Tee Jay 72 •Sports AL 1 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 3 1 2 2 3 OP 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 -------------~---~ BOYS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Tom Royce, Ben Chase, Tim Mescher, JJ Marsh, Mall Timm, JJ Thielen, Jeremy Hall, Lanny Adams, Eric Gift. ROW 2: Jim Cunningham, Garry Milbourne, Bubba Klement, Ryan Brown, Matt Jensen, Kregg Clemens, Andy Meyers, Jeremy Mase, Jeremy Smith. ROW 3: Arie Yochum, Tim Owen, Joel Grondek. Tom Jensen, Alex Bartsch, Brian Orth, Mark Hoag. BACK ROW: Greg McCoy, Brad Vance, Tim Bach, Jeff King, Brian CoUier, Brad O'Toole. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 8-3-1 i/. got it! Trying to keep his balance, Garry Milbourne concentrates on the ball as he moves up the field during the game against St. Albert. The boys lost 1-2. (Photo by Danita Voss) Watch out Airborn, JJ Thielen tries to avoid colliding with Tee Jay's Bob Chillino. The boys won against TJ twice, 2-1 and 3-1. Crhoto by Danita Voss) Catching up With all his might, Mike Nelson tries to out-run Tee Jay's Kyle Wallace. The boys defeated Tee Jay for third place in the city tournament 3-1. (Photo oy Mollee Van) !Fancy feet Skillfully trying to l!egain control of the b all, Bubba Klement beats Tee Jay's Tony Smith to the ball. The b oys w on 2-1. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) Boys' Soccer • 73 e/V -t,o the p0 i VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER ~ C 7-10 Benson Omaha North AL 1 3 OP 0 1 Bellevue West 1 2 Papillion/La Vista 0 7 Dushesne 0 3 Millard North 0 8 Burke 1 2 Bryan 5 0 Marian 0 9 B~"~~d 1 3 Westside 0 2 ~d~ 2 0 Lewis Central 4 0 St. Albert 0 1 Lewis Central 2 0 Tee Jay 2 1 St. Albert 3 4 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 6-6-2 GIRLS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Erin Grudle, Tasha Bixler, Amy Tilley, Jami Fastnacht, Cyra Cramm. ROW 2: Trisha Gibler, Kelley McAtee, Kellie Mitchell, Angie Disalvo, Joan Robicheau, Kim Wigington, Sarah Kehm, Melissa Boham. ROW 3: April Escritt, Jennifer Barker, Renee Robicheau, Crystal Snodgrass, Schia Pike, Andrea O'Brien, Molly Jayjack, Heather Swain, Andrea Deremer, Lisa Kehm. ROW 4: Amy DuBois, JU I Raes, Diane Schmidt, Heather Kirkpatrick, Heather Binns, Elizabeth Bare, Danna Kehm, Tenna Christensen, Andi Binns. BACK ROW: Grace Jayjack, Carrie Buckles, Keri Feilen, Arian Hock, Sarah Shaver, Stacey Knauss, Nicole Dawson, Kattie Marshall, Nicole Mauer. Fancy feet In an attempt to rescue the ball, Keri Feilen uses a ball stealing drill she learned at practice. (Photo by Danita Voss) 74 • Sports -------------~---~ - - ~---- - ----~--- • Girls tee-pee coaches' homes, go out for dinner together, just to become ... Ugh! With all her might, Stacey Knauss throws the ball into play in the Lewis Central game. The Lady Lynx went on to win 4-0. (Photo by Heather Olson) assing pals Almost ready to escape to the safety of their cars, five soccer players hurled the last roll of toilet paper into the trees -- and then they got a surprise. "It was 1 a.m and we had a game the next day, so we decided to surprise our coach, Andy Ruff," Grace J ayjack said. "Next thing we knew a cop pulled up and some guy was in the yard yelling at us. We got the wrong house! But we explained it to the cop and hemade uscleanitup;thenwegotAndy's house." The girls got together and teepeed the coaches' homes five times during the season. "The night before the city championship game, we got Warren's (Lee, head coach) house really bad," said Jayjack. "We even had red and blue crepe paper and balloons." Teepeeing was just one activity that fostered friendships among the 54 players. They also went out for dinner before games and held senior meetings to discuss goals for the season. "To have a team that works well together, the players must be friends on the field," Amy Tilley said. "The sport just won'twork without teamwork." Even though the girls' season turned out not to be as successful as they had hoped, they were proud of their work. "Most of our losses came from highly rated Nebraska teams," Karrie Marshall said. "But we played great and really supported each other throughout the season. In the Duschesne game everyone did well. They beat us 3-0, and only one of those goals was out of field play. We were proud of ourselves, considering they had a 62-game winning streak." The girls were also proud of their play in the championship game against St. Albert, even though they lost 3-4 .. "We all talked to each other on the field and helped each other out when we were in trouble," Carrie Buckles said. "Our teamwork really showed in this game. No one played individually. Our passing was great too, and most of the passes were followed up correctly." -Nora Greer "We Wel"e all good fl"ieV\ds oV\ aV\d ~ff the field. We WeV\t oLAt to eat befol"e each game. Bei V\ g fl"ieV\ds made it easiel" to play toge t hel", 11 -Kal"l"ie Mal"s hall All-C itv '1st team T asha B ix le"" K e l"i F e ileV\ T l"isha C\ib e~· 2V"ld team Al"iaV\ +-lock al" ·i e M m·sha ll S al"ah Shave "" AM'\}'.' T illey 'Pl aytime Ready to accept a pass, Amy Tilley runs to the side as Karrie Marshall prepares to pass to h er to avoid losing the ball. <Photo by Scott Evans) Girls' Soccer • 75 • While boys struggle after loss of coach, girls practice long hours to reach ... ar fection "The seasoV\ weV\t V"eally well. Jt seemed like we impV"oved jtAst at the V"i9ht timei 111ot V"i9ht at the be9i111V\i 11191 btAt dtAV"iV\9 the city meet aV\d sectio111als . .Also1 we played well becatAse the team was close.I" tha111 eve.I" bef ol""e. " -.Alicia t-ltA9hes Pul)ter there On the green, Alison Heitman putts the ball into the hole as Amy Kramer removes the flag for her at Dodge Park. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 76 • Sports After a couple victorious shrieks, the girls' golf team drenched its coach, Dave Brown, with ice water. The girls were celebrating because they had just won the city tournament in a first ever undefeated season. "We won the T.J. Invitational for the first time ever," Alicia Hughes said. "No AL team had ever won it, and for the first time in six years, Atlantic didn't win it. It makes us feel good because we won by only one stroke." The girls practiced four hours a day, and it paid off. "It's pretty neat being my senior year," Alison Heitman said, "to finish the season on a strong note, winning all these matches and everything." Through their 6-0 historymaking season, the girls grew closer to each other. "The team spirit has been real good," Amy Kramer said. "We always pull together when we have tournaments." The guys didn't develop the ~-~----------~--------.... same closeness as the girls because they weren't together as much this season. "The team just isn't practicing," Adam Wilson said. "Last year we practiced till eight every night, and this year we just play five or nine holes." Not having their regular coach, Phil Nielsen, due to a minor heart attack at the beginning of the season, was one reason they practiced less. Brown coached both teams, and Curt Hinman said he practiced mostly with the girls. Wilson said their 3-3 record, although it included a first place win at the Creighton Prep Invitational, showed Nielsen was missed. "Our team wasn't really affected emotionally, but when we found out he was done coaching, it was like a dark cloud," Danny Van Bibber said, "but he did come to the Champions Tournament, and he was really pleased when we won." -fen Kracher Sandman "Putting power behind his swing, Dan Van Bibber practices hitting the ball out of the sand at Dodge Park before the city tournament. The boys placed first in the tournament. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) l e/V -t,o the p01 GIRLS' GOLF ~ C Lewis Central Tee Jay Tee Jay St. Albert St. Albert Tee Jay Tee Jay Invitational City Tournament AL Invitational District Tournament AL 183 189 210 200 207 191 OP 243 242 257 225 238 228 first first first first BOYS' GOLF Central Invitational second CB Invitational second Bellevue Invitational fourth Lewis Central Invitational Creighton Prep Invitational River Cities Conference second first second Burke Invitational fourth Metro Tournament ninth City Tournament first GOLF. FRONT ROW: Alicia Hughes, Mclanee Day, Deseria Fain:hlld, Jennifer Bates, Jennifer Van Bibber, Breanne Schweer, Alison Heibnan. ROW 2: Dave Vannier, Adam Wilson, Joh n Hargrave, Danny Van Bibber, Joanne Whalen, Amy Kramer. BACK ROW: Curt Hinman. Donny Kramer. Ale. Martinez, Dusti n Stairs, Tim White, Eric Applegate. IFollow through With a look of determination on his face, John Hargrave tees off at the city tournament at Dodge Park. Hargrave placed first at the tournament. <Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Golf • 77 / Don't fall Almost on his knees, Jason Will struggles to stand as he returns the ball to his Central opponent. (Photo by Heather Olson) H arid hittin' On her toes, Jennifer Kramer practices following through with he.r swing. (Photo by Heather Olson) 78 •Sports ------------~-----....... I got it! Concentrating on her form, Jennifer Kracher mak es a backhand return at an after school practice. Kracher played JV singles and varsity doubles. (Photo by Heather Olson) Reach out Unsure about the play, Josh Eveloff struggles to make a return to his Bellevue East opponent. (Photo by Heather Olson) Receiving recognition for sportsmanship and skill, tennis teams find themselves ... Ye!Eng "Kmt 9n!~ !ou~ha'.e9.orany~~ q u et unison, the boys' tennis team more from a team." broke from its huddle to begin Although the girls' teamhad a its first match of the spring sea- 2-6 record and placed third in son against Lewis Central. the city tournament and fourth "Kurt Cobain, the lead singer in the River Cities Conference ofNirvana,committedsuicidea Tournament, they did reach few days before our first match," some goals. said Jason Will. "We decided to "One of our goals was to be dedicate every match to him." nominated for the Jill Garbock The boys had plenty of sue- sportsmanship award given to cesses to dedicate to Cobain. commemorate the memory of After a 5-5 fall record and an 8- the coach from Burke who was 2 spring record, the boys contin- killed a few years ago," said ued winning throughout post- AmberWilmore. "ALhad never season tournaments. been nominated before. When They became city champions we found out we'd been nornifor the third consecutive year, nated by three different coaches, placed first in the River Cities we were all happy." Conference Tournament, and Receiving recognition for capped off the season by send- goodsportsmanshipwasnotthe ing six players to Sub-State. onlygoalthegirls'teamreached. "Wehadalotofupsandafew They also had five girls on the downs this year," said Ryan All Metro Academic Team, an Wheeler, "but we all stuck to- honor given for maintaining at gether and had a great time all least a 3.5 GP A during the season long. We did really well season. in all of our meets and we -Jessie Morris "All the playevs weve at the same - top level. Jt was havd for coaches to decide the matches." -Ry a~ Whee.le!" SIAb-Stote q1Ao lifiel"s 3el"emy Doy le 3.D. KV\IAdso V\ E,,..ic WallV\el" Noah W elle,,.. RyoV\ Wheelel" 3osoV\ W ill -v ~o the p0 . e, VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS / ~ X. 2-6 <.. AL Central 0 Bellevue East 0 Benson 6 Tee Jay 3 Bellevue West 0 Millard North 0 Marian 0 Omaha Gross 6 VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS 6-1 Tee Jay Tee Jay 9 7 OP 9 9 3 6 9 9 9 3 0 2 TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Jason WiU, J.D. Knudson, Jeremy Doyle, oab Weller, Eric Wallner. ROW 2: Rhoda Young, Suzanne Meyer. Shannan Brooks, Kellie Clifton, Tiffany Ryder, Jennifer Kramer. BACK ROW: Laura Hicks, Amber Wilmore, Kim Bolton, Sarah Pippert. K.ttie Malmberg, Christy Schmidt, Jessie Morris. AL OP Lewis Central 9 0 St. Albert 9 0 St. Albert 7 2 Harlan 7 2 Red Oak 3 6 Tennis • 79 ,---------~~------~-- Toast y warm! Putting their gloves on, Ashley Martin and Kellie Mitchell get ready to face the cold weather before skiing at Mt. Crescent, Jan. 22. (photo by Gina Dicenzo) All tangled up First time skier Chad Lehmer tries to regain the standing position after losing control on the bunny slope at M t. Crescent. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Hurry it up! With h is headset on, David Skanning prepares to board the ski lift at Mt. Crescent Feb. 26. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 80 •Sports Look at me! Arms out to keep his balance, Brian Lehmer practices the skills needed to stop on skis. Lehmer attended Midnight Madness at Mt. Crescent on Jan. 22 with his two brothers, Matt and Chad. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Through challenging jumps, dangerous tricks, skiers say there's no business like ... now business With big chunks of ice covering the Crescent ski hills. Michelle Johnson knew it wasn't a good day to be skiing, but she took her chances. As she exited the lift and started down the hill, she knew she shouldn't have been there. She hit a chunk of ice, lost her balance, and slashed her head as she hit the ground. "That had to be my worst experience in the eight years I've been skiing," Johnson said. "It scares you when you fall and get hurt." Even after she got injured, Johnson continued to challenge herself on the slopes. "There are always new things to try, like new jumps," she said. "It's great to see how far you can push yourself out there on the hills." Like J olmson, many others kept finding new challenges to keep the sport exciting. "I love going off the jumps and seeing how high I can get," said Olivia Roppe. "It's fun to see who can get down the hill the fastest, hitting all the jumps without falling." Even though Johnson and Rappe had skied only at the Mount Crescent Ski Hills, Matt Clark had been to both Breckenridge and Keystone in Colorado. "I started out on the bunny hill at Keystone when my family went on a ski trip to Colorado," said Clark. "It was kind of scary at first, but once I got used to it, I thought it was a pretty easy sport." Clark said he skied about five times a week at Mt. Crescent and inade at least one or two trips a year to Colorado. "It's a great winter sport," he said. "It's more individualized so you can push yourself as hard as necessary to see what kinds of tricks you can do. You don't have to rely on other people to do a good job." Clark often tried tricks called the Leroy and the Daphie. "The Daphie is pretty easy," he said. "You just go over the jump, put one ski forward and one ski backward and then you land; the Leroy is where you cross your skis in the air after you go over the jump." Another Colorado skier, Mike Nelson, built his own jumps at Crescent to try tricks that many professionals did. To build the jumps, Nelson used hay bails which he covered with a pile of snow, making sure none of the strands of hay were exposed. "First, you have to build a jump just right so it's gradual enough and not too steep," he said. "Then you have to be brave enough to try it the first time. After you try it once, you're not as scared to keep doing it." Some of the stunts Nelson and his friends tried were the Helicopter, the Back-scratcher, and the Squirrel. "The Helicopter is probably the most fun," Nelson said. "It's a full 360 in the air after you go over a jump. Everybody seems to be trying this jump because it's one of the easiest stunts to do." Whether students built their own jumps or used those already made to try stunts done by professionals, many found skiing to be a challenging winter sport. -Amy Haggstrom "'t' ....._; s a 9l1'"ea t wiV\teJI'" spo11'"t. Jt's mof""e iV\dividV\alized so yoV\ call\ pV\sh yoV\11'"- self as hal1'"d as V\ecessaf""y to see what kiV\ds of tl1'"icks yoV\ call\ do. VoV\ doV\ 1 t have to 11'"ely oV\ othef"" people to do a good job." -Matt Clal1'"k ~ .. 2 .. 1 lift-off Poles in hand, Frank Ferguson and Travis Hatcher board the chair l!ift at Mt. Crescent. The two boys were employed at the ski llills during the season. <!Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Skiing • 81 I "We're In For It Now!"--That's what people say when they know stress is coming--sudden change, an important competition, or a new learning experience. But at school, the phrase carried a positive meaning, too--the excitement of getting new equipment, taking a special trip, or being honored with a big award. Deadlines and a new schedule brought stress to students and faculty members in Now or Never situations. New computers, video cameras, and editing equipment caused excitement for publication and broadcasting students. A high tech lab gave industrial technology students a 21st century experience, and new vocational education courses at the Tucker Center catapulted students Into the Future. Group communication became more important as the new block schedule made it difficult for some groups to meet daily with their members. But the blocks gave students more time to be creative through group projects, and there was time for students to help others learn material, so students were Getting Together. Learning experiences also came from outside the school building. Groups such as band, porn pon, DECA, and the publications staffs took far away trips to big cities in the North and East. Other students attended camps at universities and colleges during the summer of 1993. These students on the go wondered more than once," Are We There Yet?" All in all, block classes, stressful competitions and deadlines, high technology, group work, and exciting trips led many to say, "We're In For It Now!" 82 • Clubs and Classes Division --....... ~~- - - - --- -Jennifer Kramer Carefully holding a crayfish, John Christiansen dissects it during instructor Terrell Clinton's eighth hour biology class. (Photo by Danita Voss) Being initiated into German Club isn't easy as Shannon Pike and Theresa Price eat caramel covered onions. Pike an d Price ate the onions because they spoke English wh en they were supposed to speak only German for h alf an h our. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) We 're In For It Now • 83 - --- - -- - ---- ---- --- ------ Working to win transforms students into asteaninds S helly DeWitt tried to ign?re the voice in her head telling her to lose her final district debate round so she could make the school trip to Germany that was the same time as Nationals. "I thought about messing up so I could go to Germany," DeWitt said. "But I got up to defend my case, and couldn't do anything less than my best." Although DeWitt was the only one out of four students from AL to make it to Nationals, others worked equally hard. "I won five rounds before I was eliminated," said Jessie Morris. "I thought of what I could've done differently and wanted to kick myself for not thinking." One student found the competition a lot harder than expected. "It was my first year," Jeff Marsh said, "and I was competing with people that my teamearehi119 for the best photos, stories, and spreads to send in to the Gold Circle Contest, Amy Haggstrom and Jennifer Kramer cut their favorite pages out of the 1993 Crimson and Blue. The yearbook won 11 individual awards and a Silver Crown from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. (Photo by Kim Bolton) mates couldn't even win against, but I did my best." Through the disappointments of defeat and the thrills of victory, the debaters supported each other. "No matter how you feel about your performance," Morris said, "if someone does better, you have to congratulate them and be happy about their success." G reen faces, tinted from the glow of the computer screen, stared at the monitor. The hardest question they had ever seen was printed across the screen. As time ticked away, Erik Edwards impatiently tapped his fingers on the keyboard, waiting for someone to yell out an answer. Finally, someone said, "Try E! It's my best guess." Edwards punched E and the words "you are right" flashed on the screen. But the celebration of the Academic Decalthlon members didn't Ef.USJt:a te£l instructor Linda Smoley and editor-in-chief Gina Malloy have a hard time deciding what three stories to enter in each category in the Iowa High School Press Association Contest. The newspaper staff won the State Sweepstakes Award in writing, w inning more writing awards than any school in Iowa. (Photo by Kim Bolton) - 84 • · Clubs and Classes ----..... last long because another question appeared on the screen, and time was running out. That was the scene w hen the Decathlon team competed in the Knowledge Master Open Dec. 8. "We had to answer questions on philosophy, science, ma th, economics, history, literature, and a couple of pointless trivia questions," Matt Stemple said. Members practiced Monday night and spent many hours on their own doing resea rch. "We split different topics that we think will be covered in the competition," Kate Gronstal said. "We get a week to complete the research. Then at our next meeting, we tell about what we learned so we are all prepared with lots of knowledge for the competition." The team received 920 points out of 1000 a t the December compe tition. -Sara Adams ~ f!UB}j{J accepting the Outstanding Varsity Debater Award, Shelly DeWitt shakes hands with judge Jon Yost at the debate banquet April 24. DeWitt also won Outstanding Mock Trial Attorney, debate president for next year, and the most points in the National Forsenics League. (Photo by Kim Bolton) how 01& heve1& Competitions + Out of 81 school ews oroadcasts, the AL INSIDER was selected to be one of seven Channel 1 affiliates. + From thousands of school newspapers in ttie U.S., the ECHOES was named one of the 12 National Pacemakers for the second year in a row. The paper also won the. State Writing Sweepstakes award. +For the sixth time ·n 11 years, the .CRIMSON & BLUE was one of 11 books nationwide to receive the National Pacemaker award. +At regional competition, the COLOR GUARD won best in class and choreography and also received a first place in a solo routine. + At large group contest in Harlan May 6, the CONCERT CH81 got a Division 1 rating. ~r_esse.t:l for time and brains working in overdrive, Academic Decathlon members Jeff Marsh, Erik Edwards, and Kate Gronstal watch as multiple choice questions in the Knowledge Master Open show up on the computer screen. They were timed as they answered the questions and were awarded poin ts after each round. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Qu-iekl~ glancing at the instructions for a situation she must role play, Tasha Bixler prepares to brainstorm ideas and d emon strate ways a manager can keep employees happy. Bixler competed with 600 students at the DECA Metro Tournament at Southroads Mall. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Competitions 85 ---------- - Winning_ awards 12_uts music students 1_ ...._,., __ b o ot e As frustrated band members scurried back to their positons to practice their show for the fifth time Friday morning, Oct. 1, field commander Jessie Wickstrom nervously called attention, wondering if the band would ever correct its problems and be ready to compete the next day at the Loess Hills Contest. All of Wickstrom's worries were put to rest the next day when the band gave a flawless performance. "I could tell the level of concentration had increased as soon as we began our warm-up." said Wickstrom. "When we hit the finale and everyone pulled together, I just started crying." Winning best hornline, drumline, and color guard, best in their division, and best overall for the third consecutive year in a row, members felt they had set a good pace for the whole season. "After the contest I think people took band more serious! y ," said Heather Ruby. "The freshmen realized why we practiced so much, and the rest of us were reminded of the feelings of being a winner." Receiving a standing ova ti on added to the band's already high spirits. Best of all was realizing thatTeeJay students wereamong the many who had risen to their feet. "It felt good when I looked up and saw Tee Jay people standing," said Adam Mathis. "It was neat to think that our rivals thought we w ere good." P acing the floor at the all-state competition, Julie Andrew waited anxiously to see if her fourminute vocal performance had been good enough to make the cut. "I was nervous because only ~_ac:/¥ set, blow. Trum pets blaring, Kevin Daub, Jim Jeppeson, and Justin Wood play their trio at Lewis Central where the marching band received a Division 1 rating at state contest. (Photo by Kim Bolton) 86 • Clubs and Classes 17 percent of the singers who try out make it into the All-State Choir," said Andrew. "I made it last year and it made me realize that I must be a good singer if I can make a competition like this." Although all worked hard, practicing close to 40 hours, some were not as fortunate as Andrew, who was one of 10 students to become finalists out of the 22 who tried out from AL. "I was disappointed when I found out I didn' t make it," Connie Hoden said. "I realized later that even thoug h I wasn't picked, it didn' t matter because I know that I had my best performance ever and that's all that really counts." The 10 AL finalists, along with 600 other students from all across the state, practiced and performed seven tunes for the annual AllState Concert in Ames, Nov 20. -Sara Adams Sa~e.phsBeS tuned and ready, Paul Stark and Amy Du bois concentrate on a note perfect perfonnance. The jazz band perform ed three tunes and got a Division 1 eating at state contest Jan. 26. (Photo by Kim Bolto n) 1 rJkWB:f.0 winning New De~ign - . 1 ng "Aquarius" members practice t 1 e so . d before state contest. The cho_ir receive a Division I rating and the lnghest. ~um ber of points of the 11 s.chools parhc1patm. (Photo by Gina D1Cenzo) g. to get her music right, Ann Heitman listens intently to Omaha Symphony member Gregory Clinton at the Iowa School for the Deaf dining room, at the Music Mentors Workshop. The or chestra got a Divison II rating at the large group contest M ay 6. (Photo by Gina Dicenzo) 'u-1-Jing on a pictur e perfect smile, Sara Smith helps the band win the best color guard award at the Glenwood Marching Band Festival, where the band took first place. The band also won best hornline and drumline awards. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Competitions • 87 G -CetuJl~ looking at negatives, Matt Jensen searches for a picture to print for the newspaper. For the last issue of the Echoes, the staff produced an extra four-page pull out on seniors chosen as department standouts and what most graduates were planning to do the following year. (Photo by Danita Voss) l=is:tetting to the directions Tim Owen gives, Joel Grondek types in graphics for the senior show at Central Office as AL Insider adviser Marsha Gran dick watches. For the final show the Insider staff produced a half hour show. (Photo by Danita Voss) liow 01& 1iet1e1& Deadlines ••••••• +The AL INSIDER had nine deadlines for each segment on all of the 16 shows, making a total of 1233 deadlines. • For the seven issues of the newspaper, the ECHOES staff had an average of 35 articles and 16 pages per issue, making 1225 deadlines. • Each page of the 214-page yearbook had to be checked approximately eight times, making 1605 deadlines. The CRIMSON & BLUE staff sent pages to the plant five times throughout the year. 88 • Clubs and Classes ---........ While some rocrastinate, others ere12_are for a ate with. ___ ate T hrowing his black gym bag in the corner, Tim Wright stepped into the kitchen, exhausted after one and a half hours of wrestling practice. When he finished his supper, he sat at the kitchen table to begin working on his persuasive speech that was due the next day for Oral Communication. "Waiting until the last minute to do your work isn't the best way to get things done," Wright said. "I started working at 5:30 and didn't get done until 11 p .m. My family was watching TV and every time a commercial came on, a stream of people came into the kitchen to get something to eat or drink." Despite the distractions, Wright managed to construct an outline, organize his notecards into a 6-minutespeechon the abortion drug RU486, and complete a page and a half bibliography. "When I got done, I was ner- "Eantastiks, II the musical, is well on its way to opening night as Lisa Kehm and Katrina Markel rehearse in the vocal music room. The musical opened April 10 and was student directed by Shannon Black. (Photo by Danita Voss) vous about the way my presentation would go," said Wright. "I thought maybe if I'd done more, it would have turned out better." Although Wright worried about his grade, his presentation went well, and he earned an A. II N ow what are we getting into?" asked Christine Lam as she sat around a table in adviser Linda Smoley's kitchen with five other yearbook editors. "That's it!" exclaimed Smoley. "That's the theme!" After a one-hour discussion, that expression turned an unproductive meeting into a brainstorming session which generated 19 mini-themes for the book. "We came up with so many creative ideas, so we wanted to use them all," Amy Haggstrom said. "Mini-themesletusdothat." The editors were excited about the 1994 book, but deep inside, they were scared because they cis -or:.s are being used as Sarah Scheer cuts up magazine pages for her journalism class design notebook. The notebook was due March 25, and for every day late, one letter grade w a s dropped. Scheer tur ned in her notebook on time. (Photo b y Danita Voss) lacked experience and doubted they could do a complicated book. "I'd never been an editor and I became the student life section editor," said Heather Binns. '1t' . the biggest section and w hen we wanted minithemes with different designs, I was petrified, especially when I had to do nine spreads for the first deadline!" Due to their inexperience, the editors didn't waste time planning for their first deadline. Smoley said Binns and academics editor Jen Kramer stayed after school every night to work out the details of their sections. The editors were rewarded for their work when the first tw o deadlines were met with 21 extra pages. "They worked extra hard to pull it off," Smoley said, "and showed it doesn't take experience to pull off a tough assignment; it just takes dedication." -Jessie Morris Deadlines • 89 ,,,.---------~--------~- .Ji-n:exaCttlJknife is used by Gina Malloy to cut from an issue of the Echoes as she makes corrections before the paper goes to the printer. Staffers usually worked on pages up to an hour before a deadline. (Photo by Danita Voss) Sfeadi/.:}IJ holding an inflatable bulb in her hands, Courtney Brummer blows up winter decorations. Along with the rest of the staff, Brummer helped decorate the AL Insider room for a school contest. Insider tied for first place with art class and Alynn Jaeger's English class. (Photo by Danita Voss) St-re clouds the faces of Sara Adams and Heather Binns as they work toward their yearbook deadline by placing a story on a spread. Their first deadline was Feb. 18. (Photo by Danita Voss) Goncentcating in the media center March 11, Jason Gutzmer and Phillip Dietz work on a project for instructor Rodney Cameron's Honors English class. Their abstracts were due the next week. (Photo by Danita Voss) 90 • Clubs and Classes --~--------~~-------..... AL Insider and Echoes force staffers to ace _______ ~ __ t i me II T was the night before deadline, and all through the school, not a creature was stirring, except six newspaper editors and a custodian named Larry. "It was getting close to 1:30 a.m., and we had a lot of work to do," said Matt Tiinm. "Smoley was ready to go home, but we tried to get her to stay longer by offering her all the money we had with us. She wouldn't take the money. Then, Larry, the janitor, said he'd stay with us for a few more minutes, so she got to go home, and we got to stay." Late nights in the journalism room were not uncommon for newspaper editors, but the first issue proved to be the most challenging, with the editors' inexperience, a shortage of working computers, and unexpected problems with their laser printer. For five of the editors, coping with problems meant staying at school until the wee hours of the morning before the first issue was to be taken to the printer and then returning the next day by 6 a.m. Although they were unable to get the paper to their printer by noon the next day, they did have it there by 5 p.m., and it was distributed to the students on Oct. 1, its scheduled release date. "It was probably one of the worst nights as far as deadlines o-o " said Gina Malloy, "but it 0 I was also one of the best nights because we were all getting along really well and got everything finished that needed to be done." -Jessie Morris A rrivingatBluffs Runtoshoot her stand-ups for her AL Insider story on gambling, Christy Schmidt felt her heart sink as she realized that the gates were locked and she had only two days until her deadline. "I'd called and made arrangements, but when I got there, nobody was around," said Schmidt. Finally deciding to do her stand-ups at a Texaco station in front of a lottery machine, Schmidt realized the importance of having alternate plans. "I should be more prepared and not wait until the last minute to do things," said Schmidt. . Alth?ugh Schmidt got her story m on time, one student had his pulled for not meeting deadlines. "At the time my morn was preo-- nant and it was really close to ~r due date," said Benjie Romans. "On top of that I had strep throat and couldn't go to school. If I ~ould do something differently, I d be more prepared in case something happens at the last minute. -Sara Adams _EOC.tts_edon the review sheet, instructor Ron Lakatos explains a calculus problem to Tracy Thomas before an exam the next day. Lakatos helped instructor Orville Miller and his stud d . en ts at stu y parties on the nights before tests (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) · Deadlines • 91 ,--------~------------ ike it or not Most teachers favor the new blocks, but many students disapprove The sound of the teacher's voice echoed off the walls as a student clung to his desk for support and stared into space wondering when class would finally be over. According to many students, this was a common feeling in the new 95-minute block classes. As a whole, the student body didn't like block classes. In a poll of 233, only 88 felt they were benefitting from the blocks, and only 17 wanted a total block schedule for next year. Boredom was cited by 134 students as one reason they disliked the blocks, and 142 said block classes were too long. "The worst thing about blocks is the time," said Steve Haider. "I sit in the same desk for 90 minutes and it gets really boring looking at the same four walls." Students also complained that missed days were hard to make up, and a lot of reviewing needed to be done during each class. ,, ___ ___. "Having class every other day makes you forget what you did," said Michelle Collier, "so during the next class you have to refresh your memory." Teachers can't just walk into a block Many students didn't like the teaching methods used to fill the 95-minute classes. Lecturing was the least liked method, with 115 students saying it should be avoided, especially when used for the whole period. class without Some faculty members agreed that they needed to alter their teaching methods. having the lesson prepared and teach very well." "We're learning," said math instructor Orville Miller. "Teachers can't just walk into a block class without having the lesson pepared and teach very well." -Orville Miller While most students disliked the blocks, most teachers liked them. In a 72-16 vote, the teachers and administration voted for a total block schedule for the 1994-95 school year. "I like the block classes because they give me a chance to prepare for half my classes on one day and half the other," said instructor Larry Brown. Teachers also claimed advantages for students. These included meeting every other day so students had a day in between to get their work completed and having extra time in class. "If a topic takes quite a while to develop, I can still deveolp it and give students time to study," said Miller. Even though students disliked blocks, they were a sure thing for next year. 92 • Clubs and Classes ---..... -Jennifer Kramer Lectures like instructor Clarence Smelser is giving to his first hour World Religions class were a common teaching method. Most students thought lectures should be given only with a combination of other teaching methods. (Photo by Heather Olson) Greeks come alive during instructor Mary Gepner's fifth hour Honors World History class as Sarah Pippert, Bonnie O'Hara, Sonja Smith, and Courtney Heuwinkel make corrections in their script of a Greek play. Students in the class later acted out a war between Spartans and Athenians. (Photo by Heather Olson) Sleepy Karrie Marshall snoozes during instructor Dennis Schmoker's chemistry block class. In a poll of 233 students, 142 said block classes were too long, and 134 said they were boring. (Photo by Heather Olson) Which schedule do you prefer? Mixture of block, 45-minute classes 43% Traditional 45 minute, 7-period day 49% A dream catcher is admired by Mike Kelly and Tim White during their interdisciplinary block class Dec. 2. Kelly and White made the dream catcher out of natural materials for a unit on American Indian culture. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Block Classes • 93 Editorial editor Andrea Bertelsen designs Echoes pages on a computer in Room 234. The journalism department purchased three new Macintosh Color Classics, giving the journalists 10 computers altogether. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) Camera man Aaron Gum focuses the camera on the three contestants of Off The Deep End. Career Radio and TV students made up the questions that were asked of the contestants on the quiz show. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) 94 • Clubs and Classes ----------~---------.... Control panels and monitors are used by Andy Sorensen as he assistant directs while Off Tlze Deep End is being taped. Directions were given to the cameramen and host from the control room. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) Standing steadily on a ladder, Jason Vance moves the lights in the studio at Central Office before the taping of a show. Career Radio and TV class met every day and was instructed by Randy Lau. (Photo by Mollee Van Nordstrand) (], 3 -- echno talent Students master new technology to improve their productions Setting his video camera on a desk, Joel Grondek left the room. When he returned, he discovered that the power was still on and the camera was recording. "W h en I was learning how to use the new cameras in AL Insider, I was playing around with the special effec ts," he said. "I finished and thought I turned off the power. I ended up with 10 minutes of desk shots and people below the waist." This was just one example of what could happen to someone w ho hadn't mastered the art of using new technology. Whether for a t e levision show or newspaper, techn o logy could be a challenge to le arn but was well worth the effort. Two new cameras with special features made life easier for the Insider staff. "The new cameras enable staffers to use ·· ------- special effects while they record instead of having to wait to add them when they edit," producer Jennifer Kramer said. The new technology shows 1000 percent improvement. The differences between the new and old are "T he cameras are a lso equipped with lights that last as long as the camera's battery," Kramer said. "Sometimes the lights on the old cameras would go off in the midd le of an interview and you had to start all over." T he Career TV and Radio class, which met daily at Central Office, a lso had to get used to new technology. l " just unrea. ... Dewayne Bright "T he new technology shows 1000 percent improvement ," said Dewa yne Bright. "The differences be tween the new and old are just unreal." Before Off Tlze Deep E11d can be taped, Dewayne Bright gives guests Jeff Spetman, Neal Binkley, and Nat Ranney last minute details. Off Tire Deep End a ired Mondays and Tuesdays on Chan n el 10, and a new show was taped about every three weeks. (Photo by Mollee Van) The class purc hased a video toaster to improve its productions of Off The Deep End, a game show which aired twice a week on Channel 10. "For our first show in February we used the toaster for special effects to m.ak ' the production more professional," Andy Sorensen said. It added brilliant colors so we could print 'We'll Be Ri ght Back' across the screen." The newspaper improved through a color scanner available at the Nonpar eil. T he scanner allowed The Echoes staff to place a co lor pho to on its front pages. "We put a negative into the scanner," Katie Harrill said. 11 A pi~ture was th en shown 0~1 a computer. Using the mouse, we ad1usted the col~r, c hangmg flesh tones until they were as accura te .as possible. T h en we print ed the color separations." Learrnng how t? use new technology sometimes posed challenges to m edia students, but the improvements in quality showed the effort was worthwhi l e. -Jade Anderson Media Technology • 95 - 1lm~@ i~e ~utut&e agic modules Industrial technology labs give students hands on experience The Golden Gate Bridge came into view of the Lear jet as it soared through the air at 120 knots. Reducing his throttle speed, Ben Thomas raised the plane's elevators and aimed its nose between the bottom of the bridge and the water. At 50 feet, he leveled off the aircraft and flew beneath the bridge. After successfully completing the flight, he shut off the computer which had made the course seem realistic. "We had the choice of different flight simulations," said Thomas. "We could clear the Sears Tower, fly under the Golden Gate Bridge, or just fly from one destination to another." Along with learning the basics of flight through simulation, Technology Lab students were exposed to the basic principles of many other advanced technologies. Nine modules, or work stations, throughout the room focused on robotics, lasers and ··~------' fiberoptics, computer animation, engineering, We could clear the CNC lathe, flight, research and design, telecommunications, and biolab. "We are split up into groups of two or three people," said Varge Frisbie. "Each group is assigned to a module for two weeks, and then we move to another one." Sears Tower, fly under the Golden The technology which made these modules possible did not arrive until second semester. Even then, all of the equipment was not in place until a week into January. Gate Bridge, or just fly from one desti--- "For the first two weeks of class, we read a lot and watched videos," said Tedd Ackerman. "Once we got all of the equipment, though, we were able to work on the computers and make actual products." nation to another." -Ben Thomas The CNC lathe module allowed students to design and produce jewelry. By simply typing specific instructions into the computer, individuals were able to form tangible products which could be taken from the classroom. The computer animation module allowed students to create their own cartoons with the use of a pen which functioned much like the computer mouse. They could choose between characters already on the computer, or create their own. Working with advanced technology proved to be more interesting than any of the students had anticipated. "At first the class sounded really complicated," said Ackerman, "but after I got used to the computers and technology, it turned out to be a great learning experience. I'm even considering a career in computer animation." 96 • Clubs and Classes ----.... -Jessie Morris Carefully arranging a stock of jewels to be cut according to his programmed instructions during Technology Prep, David Lee finishes a project for the CNC Lathe Module. His completed product was the shape of a bullet. (Photo by Scott Evans) Shock absorption of a wood car undergoes testing as Jennifer Davis applies weight to its suspension unit during her seventh hour Technology Prep. The needed data appeared on the computer and allowed Davis easy access to the information. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) Techno/ogyPrepstudents Kris Schultz and Mike Todd use a computer program in Room 302 to design a P frame of a bridge. They systematically distributed weight all over the bridge to test for weak spots and determine the best material to use in building a bridge. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) Drafting tools help David Lake draw a beam clamp that attaches to an axle of a car during his second hour Drafting Technology class. Instructor Vonnie Tangeman taught the class, which drew machinery parts. (Photo by Scott Evans) Cartoons appeargraduany on a computer as Technology Prep instructor Chris Wood demonstrates how to operate the computer animation module for Todd Coppock. (Photo by Scott Evans) Industrial Technology • 97 ...---- Engine repairs and rechecks occupy Howard Reynolds during Career Auto Mechanics. The class repaired cars community residents brought into the shop. (Photo by Heather Olson) SCrUbSareCarlyBach'soutfit as she gets diessed for Career Health. The class went to Mercy Hospital to observe sUigeries. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 11Wi11 you help me?" Cristyn Anderson asks Brandy Brown as Tomi Ann Reeder watch es. Brown spent Child Care class at Roosevelt Elementary helping the first truough third graders. (Photo by Heather Olson) "L. /Ver, gall bladd er, heart," Becky Feller and Erica Stansberry recite to their Career Health class. Willard, the model of the h uman body, was used frequently in their class. (Photo by Heather Olson) 98 • Clubs and Classes ~ l AMME • tepp1ng stone Vocational classes give students exposure to lifetime careers Blood that dripped from the surgeon's gloved hands didn't mak~ Becky Feller's stomach grow queasy and do somersaults. It was the suturing of the incision that caused her to pass out cold while she shadowed a surgeon at Mercy Hospital. "I had once thought that surgery would be a neat occupation " said Feller, who took Career Health at the Career Cen1 ter, ''but I went in to watch and fainted. That changed my mind completely." Feller, who decided to become an OB nurse, would not have learned that she wasn't cut out to be a surgeon had she not been enrolled in Career Health. Career Health was only one course among many available to students from the Career Center. These courses, including building, food services, child care, health, ff:----- engineering technology, and auto mechanics, gave students a chance to test the waters of several occupations. I had once thought that surgery would be a neat occupation, but I went in to watch and fainted." "I went into surgery twice this past week," said Carly Bach , who was also in Career Health. "I saw them take out a gall bladder, do a breast operation, and do a foot operation on a 7-year old boy who didn't have any arches." In Career Engineering Teclmology the community became the classroom as students used computer aided drafting to make blueprints for parks and houses. ..-Becky Feller "Some of us are helping the city decide what they want to do with the old mall,"J.J. Roberts said. "About a month ago we went through the old mall and looked around and Parts of a car's transmission don't confuse Eluen Eichstadt, who has to take it apart to replace the seals and then put it back together. People brought their cars to the Tucker Center Auto Shop because they could pay only for the parts but not for labor. (Photo by Heather Olson) threw out different ideas about what to do with it. " Doing hands on work and having teachers who came from the working world increased the students' thirst for knowledge. "It's easier to learn because our teacher used to be a reaistered nurse who specialized in surgery," Bach said. "She 0 doesn't teach fron1 the book; she teaches from experience." Most of all, motivation was high at the Career Center because students could see that the courses were rele ant to their lives. "Kn owing this is what I'm going to do motivates me to learn," Feller said. "I'm. going to a classroom that I'm interested in. The subjects that I take at AL are very basic, the stuff I have to have, but at the Career Center I'm learnina something that I want to do in my future. " 0 -fen Kmclzer Career Preparations 99 ,..,---- Some learn communication is more than --ord - of mouth I n a panic, Angie Johnson ran around looking for a helium tank that didn' t exist. She eyed two huge carpet tubes and streamers and wondered, "What am I supposed to do with these?" That was the way the day started for Johnson and other student government members decorating for Homecoming dance. "I was freaking out. I thought we were using helium balloons and I couldn't find the tank," said Johnson. "Finally, someone said they had decided to use regular balloons. We were supposed to have a sunset, but we didn't know how to make it or where it went." According to Nicole Hansen, a member of student government, president Mary Ryan, who was out of town for a cross country meet, had left a list of instructions but no one understood them. "Mary left a notebook page of what went where, but it wasn't Helping hands work together as Tracy Peck, Gina DiCenzo, Joel Grondek, and Robin Sh epard make lunch for k ids they babysat Dec.18 at AL. They were trying to raise money for NHS, but poor communication resulted in only four kids. (Photo by Kim Bolton) detailed" said Hansen. "We couldn' t find the tunnel for the entrance to the gym, and the coronation backdrop didn't work out, and no one knew what else to do." "In fact, from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m., no one knew what to do so they just blew up balloons and put strings on some stars w hich weren't even used," said Hansen. Hansen said she learned a lot about communication from the experience and applied her discoveries to decorating for DECA's Christmas dance. -Theresa Price A s she waited to receive instructor Linda Smoley' sapproval on a yearbook picture, Gina DiCenzo was surprised and frustrated to hear the topic of the picture had been changed by the editors. "The spread was on craz y clothes," DiCenzo said. "I printed ii blindfulded u sa Rasmussen shaves Paul Johnson's face as Cordell "Ted" Hunt watches. Trades and Industries class did the project to show students how to give instructions w ithout using their hands. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) l 00 • Clubs and Classes - ---........ a huge picture of Erny Chase surrounded by weird clothes and showed it to Mrs. Smoley. Then she said the spread h ad been changed to bargain shopping. "I was really upset because I wasted my time w h en I could have been doing something else." Yearbook staffers said communication was poor not only from editors to photographers but also among photographers, especially when it was time to take Halloween pictures. "I knew I had to take pictures of haunted houses," said Scott Evans, "but my mom said I had to stay home and I didn't call anyone to let them know. "As a result, we didn't get any Halloween pictures and I learned that I need to let my editor know if I'm not able to do something, because otherwise things don' t get done." -Jill Hunter eatietJ_t/y, 3-yearold Rowan Stander waits as Tiffany Ryder paints his face during NHS's day care Dec. 18. NHS members babysat four children from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members thought the turnout would have been better if they had advertised more. (Photo by Kim Bolton) • s_signm-en t-s are written on the message board by AL Insider producer Jennifer Kramer and executive producer Michael Collins during their planning period. The staff used tl1e board to keep track of story assignments and equipment check out. (Photo by Kim Bolton) r/Attentitt-e student government members Joanne Whalen, Angie Johnson, Jamie Taylor, and Ben Roth plan at a retreat for the Homecoming dance. The retreat was held at Camp Neyati Aug. 17 and 18. (Photo b Christine Lam) Group Communication • 1O1 6la¥· s molded by Chad Lapel and Anne Tobias in their fifth and sixth hour Calculus class. Instructor Orville Miller had students work together in groups and create three dimensional models of graphs. (Photo by Danita Voss) Ba~bies are put to use by Denise Olmstead during her speech in instructor Kelly Frascht's freshman English class. Olmstead worked with Carrie Thatcher on a speech to convince the mayor that Council Bluffs needs a teen dance club. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) t ttg·B--Wanis acted out in a performance for faculty and others by mimes David Zimmerman, Jason Myers, Todd Lane, KevinJuon, Troy Olson, and Courtney Brummer in the library after school April 14. Artists in the school Mary Inman and Brian Begley held sessions to teach students about mimes. (Photo by Gin a DiCenzo) l 02 • Clubs and Classes Some g_roup projects are tons of fun and II irnagioation 11 z oom! Zoom!" Melissa Malick hollared as she propelled the yellow Tonka truck through rows of desks. Laughter rolled through the classroom, and the students wiped tears out of their eyes. This wasn't a scene from a local preschool playtime. Malick, who had painfully stuffed her body inside the truck, was presenting a project to instructor Geri Livermore's freshman honors English class. Suddenly from the front of the room, an evergreen tree spoke. "Once upon a time, far away on the Fiji Islands, there lived a civilization of duck-billed platypuses and one garbageman," said the evergreen tree, who was actually Stephanie Kracher. As Kracher spoke, two girls, wearing bills made of construction paper tied around their heads, turned around to face their audience. The laughter that had subsided into giggles now turned into hoots. Kracher, Malick, Tara Owens and Erin Grudle, the duck-billed platypuses, had not intended for this project to be so funny. For the assignment, students wrote a story in which they had to mention an animal, an occupation, a place, and a color and present a moral lesson. Livermore specifically told her class, "The more outrageous, the better!" 11 A re you having problems slaying that troublesome Minotaur? You don't need to go into the dreadful Labyrinth; let Minotaurs 'R' Us do it for you! All you need to do is call 1-800-555- SLA Y. That's Minotaurs 'R' Us! You Pay 'Em, They Slay 'Em!" That was the script of a commercial written by Sonja Smith and Bonnie O'Hara presented Sfy:fiS~ Amy Varner uses Paul Mitchell products to style partner Nate Lovstad's h air in instructor Rod Cameron's B-day senior Honors English class. Groups could do a presentation ~it11er ~arodying or realistically portraymg theu heroes. (Photo by Danita Voss) during an intermission of a Greek tragedy performed in instructor Mary Gepner'.s Honors World History class . The project, which students had only about three block classes to finish, was about the rivalry between Athenians and Spartans. Each student was to research a particular aspect of Athenian or Spartan life. When the research was done, Smith and Courtney Heuwinkel put it all together for the play. "It was supposed to be a trao-- edy," said Smith, 'but actually we made it really satirical." In one scene a Spartan woman and an Athenian woman argued about their societies. Knowing the Spartans left their babies to die if they weren' t good enough, the Athenian woman said, "Well, at least I don't leave my babies out on a mountain top! " - Jen Kracher Et1.p_p.eteel saraAdams, Vanessa Dingman, Stephanie Hollins, and Stephanie Spratt practice their transcendentalist and antitranscendentalist skit outside instructor Francisco Pepin's fomth hom junior Honors English class. (Photo by Danita Voss) Group Creativity • l 03 ,..--- G metalin hand, Camber Price records Tina Lapel enthusiastically doing Lora Shanks's nails at the Fine Line Salon. The three girls taped a skit to demonstrate a Spanish grammar device for instructor Linda Patton's fourth year Spanish class. The groups were assigned to use grammatical rules in dialogue they created for the everyday situations they filmed. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 5teadil¥ holding a model of the battleship U.S.S. Arizona, Shaun Hayes gives a presentation on the attack of Pearl Harbor. Students in instructor Larry Kenny's U.S. History class were required to teach their classmates about a topic of their choice. Hayes constructed the model himself and earned an A on the project. (Photo by Scott Evans) ectio.nreview questions take up Waylon Foutch's and Julie Kruse's time as they work together during sixth hour world history class taught by instructor Clarence Smelser. Working with peers often helped students understand difficult problems. (Photo by Scott Evans) ea tien_tly.fBen Roth explains an equation to Scott Coppock during instructor Ron Lakatos' TAG algebra class. Both students got an A by helping each other understand important algebraic rules, complete assignments, and review for tests. (Photo by Scott Evans) 104 • Clubs and Classes --~---------~~---~ Students teaching each other make tor. .. .__ee _g_rof es so rs T heir eyes bugged out of their heads, their pencils lay limply in their hands, their brains refused to think any more. Just when the students thought there was no hope, a voice squealed out from somewhere in the room, "I got it!" Soon an excited murmur scattered throughout the class. This was a familiar scene in instructor Chris Fink's Advanced Placement Chemistry class where students often got together in small groups of four or five to work on assigned problem sets. Erin Girton said Fink gave the class some notes and examples, but students were expected to figure out many questions on their own. "We often didn't talk about all the problems in class," said Girton. "Last week we sat there thinking about one, and finally, someone in my group figured it out. She explained to us how to do it; we told someone else, and it spread throughout the classroom. It usually works that way." Girton said working in groups was beneficial because most of the time only a few people really knew what was going on. "The problem sets help us understand what we're going over," said Danielle Norgard. "It makes the problem easier if everybody works together. When you work alone, you get frustrated if you can't figure out the answer." R eluctantly walking into their honors English classroom, many sh1dents expected another typical day of lecturing and boring note taking. When they learned that the topic for that week was New England Transcendentalism, the students moaned and groaned. Butwheninstructor AlynnJaeger told of her plan to have four groups of students each teach an aspect ofTran_scendentalism, they became more interested. Although it was a group effort, Kathy Daley said that each person had a specific job and contributed by informing the class, asking and answerino- questions l::J I or encouraging discussion. "I couldn't space off in the groups," Daley said. "I had to pay attention because it w as my responsibility to teach the class. " Christy Schmidt said that having the students teach the information helped her learn it better. "I wouldn't have learned as much if the teacher taugh t it because it's a complicated subject," she said. "I think I pay more attention to a group of my peers than I do to just the teacher talking. It's more interesting becau se they explain it on my level and I can relate with them better." -Amber Wilmore 'Feaebing about the life of Clau~e ~onet, Lynn Sharp and Jessie Morns give a presentation to the fourth year French class. In groups of four or five people, the students taugh t each ?ther abo?t artists. Their lessons included mformah?non the painter's background and technique. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Peer Teaching • 105 ,,,..-------~~--------~- .,41te tfeJ@ 1kette ~et 1 it the road Clubs and classes take trips to the big city to learn and compete Pinching th ems elves to make sure they weren't dreaming, about 150 students journeyed far from Council Bluffs to some of the nation's most exciting cities. After sending a video of one of their performances to the Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day Parade committee, the Lynx became one of four bands out of 500 applicants to play. The 106 band members raised $50,000 and then rode for 27 hours in a bus to Philly. Regina English, clarinetist, said their work paid off when they marched in the parade. "Everyone was in the spotlight," said English. "It was really exciting to hear the oohs and ahhs from the people around us." After their brush with fame, the musicians •·- ---- took a bus to New York City, stopping to shop There, s so much to at Macy's, stroll through Chinatown, and watch the French musical Les Miserables. A week earlier, 14 journalism students traveled to Washington D.C. to attend the National Scholastic Press Association Convention. They went to workshops on everything from page design to staff morale. see in such a short time at the Mall of Among more than 3,300 students from schools across the nation, the newspaper staff distinguished itself by winning a National Pacemaker Award, given to only 12 school newspapers nationwide, and the paper and yearbook won awards for Best of Show. America. It was so much bigger than anything I had ever seen before . " "After seeing how good all the other papers were and how well ours did in competition, I -Jeni Bintz was so proud of the Echoes," reporter Lisa Malskeit said. Between workshops, the staffers managed to tour the area. They sat on George Washington's porch; stopped at the White House gates, attracting the a ttention of the Secret Service; and visited the Lincoln Memorial and the Vietnam Wall. "It's amazing that so many people died to protect our freedom," said Nora Greer, yearbook writer."The names on the Wall and the graves at Arlington seem to go on forever." At a DECA leadership conference in Minneapolis, AL students were among 3,500 seniors in attendance. They went to classes on everything from running a baseball card shop to achieving better diet and nutrition. The students also spent hours shopping in the Mall of America. "There's so much to see in such a short time at the Mall of America," said Jeni Bintz."It was so much bigger than anything I had ever seen before." 106 •Clubs and Classes ------.. -Bonnie O'Hara Sweet dreams come to band members Amy Sellers and Matt Timm as they catch some Z's on their long trip home from sight seeing in New York. The band spent 27 hours on a bus to Philadelphia, where they played in the Thanksgiving Day Parade. (Photo by Tim Owen) Gazing attheStatueofLiberty from the Staten Island Ferry, band members Sara Adams, Matt Stemple, Sara Ogden, and Chris Woods are ready to snap pictures. The statue was among many sights students saw in New York. (Photo by Tim Owen) Capitol bound adviser Linda Smoley and yearbook writer Nora Greer look at a map to find their way to the Capitol from their hotel. They were in Washington Nov. 17- 21. (Photo by Gina Malloy) Homeward bound, Jerry Marsh and Jamie Bolinger wait at school for a ride after a trip to Des Moines for a DECA competition. DECA also went to Minneapolis in November. (Photo by Heather Olson) Travel takes preparation as third year French student Scott Coppock pretends to buy a train ticket with real French money from instructor Gayle Koerber during third hour. French students planned on going to France in 1995.(Photo by Kim Bolton) Big Trips • l 07 Students get interested and learn more by_ T he stale smell of mildew . filled the air of the Indian Hills Nursing Horne, surprising the students of instructor Geri Livermore's sophomore English class as they walked in the door. Livermore took her students to the nursing home after they read about a man who wanted to live in a nursing home. Students were paired with elderly partners with whom they visited for about an hour. The short visits changed many students' views of the elderly. "I found out most old people are pretty nice," Josh Richardson said. "They used to scare me because bad things alw ays happen to them, but I realize those things are going to happen to me eventually." Robert Wa tson s a id Mrs. Livermore gave the students a list of what to talk about. "My p artner and I talked about P-:/ayful/¥, Jennifer Petersen feeds Kiley Hartzell on a Spanish Clu b field trip to the Alamo, a Mexican restaurant in Omaha. Spanish Club members tried several restaurants during the yeaI. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) where she grew up, World WarI, her family, and how she lived," said Watson. "She was really nice and polite. Now I respect older people more." I rnagine standing in line waiting to be searched by prison guards. You have watched several of your classmates go into a secured room. You don't know what happens in there, but you know your turn is soon to come. That is what happened when instructor Roger Kuhl took students to the Nebraska Correctional Center in Carter Lake. Guards went through the students' jackets, searched their pockets, and patted up and down their arms and legs. According to Carole Schneider, the guards even checked under turtlenecks and longhair. The students had to take off their shoes to be checked and if they were wearJliSiling G unn Elementary school, J .J. Theilen, Maiissa Michael, and Autumn Horton read an Indian my th to elementary stu d ents. They wrote the myth for instructor Jacque Ha ll's junior English class. (Photo by Matt Jensen) 108 • Clubs and Classes ----....... ing a shirt with writing on it, they had to turn it inside out in case the prisoners responded to it. Students were told they were in the prisoners' territory and if the prisoners used offensive language or comments, students were to ignore them. Tom Anderson said the building didn't even seem like a prison. "The only thing that seemed like a prison was the gate," said Anderson. "The prisoners got to run around, and they got cable T.V. and radios. It was nice, but I wouldn't want to live there." Schneider said inmates could work to make money. "I think it was really good that one guy made a $1,000 in telemarketing, selling farm equipment over the phone," Schneider said. "The money he earned selling it went into savings until he got out of jail." -Theresa Price E-:Jt.e:il-e:m1!:1l ~ helps Bloomer fourth graders Justin Uhl, Mitch Schard, Tonya Carroll, Janette Catron, Sara Kerbes, and Kim Grace answer government trivia questions asked by Matt Timm. Timm we-nt to Bloomer for instructor Larry Brown's government class. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Mesmei:.iz_edTim White works with a magnetic globe which determines how long or short a shadow will be. White took the trip to Western Heritage Museum with instructor Jacque Hall's interdisciplinary b lock class. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) B-ecords are placed in the order they appeared on a test sh eet by Missy Weaver and Nebraska College of Business instructorTerri Imhoff. Weaver took a finding test at the college during a field trip for Senior Survival. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Field Trips • 109 Recreating anexperiment she conducted at camp in Iowa City, Danita Voss tries to find the effect the floods had on pesticides in drinking water. (Photo b y Kim Bolton) Techniques learned at debate camp come in handy as Jennifer Ridgway prepares herself for a tournament. Ridgeway perfected her debate skills eight hours a d ay at the University of Iowa. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Camp at Northwest Missouri State he) ped Brian Collier, Robin Sh ep ard, and Am y M anz learn breathing tech niques, which they use as they practice for choir. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Notes ring out, as Jeremy Doyle a11d Chris Woods rehearse during sixth hour jazz band class. Doyle attended a jazz camp in Chicago. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 11 O • Clubs and Classes - ___ __.~ ummer study Practice in far away places helps students improve their skills With bugged out eyes, tossled hair, and rumpled clothing, Gina Malloy, Echoes editor-in-chief, sat all day in front of the computer terminal learning to design newspaper pages. While other new editors attended camps in Lawrence, KS. and Blair, NE., Malloy traveled alone to the National Scholastic Press Association workshop in Minneapolis, where she spent 12 to 13 hours a day on the computer. "My eyes started bugging out after about the fifth hour," said Malloy, "but there was so much to learn that people didn't mind. There was open lab from 6 to 10 p.m. That wasn't required but everyone still showed up." More than 25 students a ttended challenging academic camps during the summer of 1993. · ---- "I thought this camp would be a joke because we were to do independent study," said Maria Shriver, who was one of three students attending the Secondary Student Training Program in Iowa City. By the time I got home, I was just physically and mentally exhausted. I've never worked so hard in my life." -Jennifer Ridgway "I didn't think I knew enough to be in the program," said Shriver, " but the professors didn't expect you to. You just learned as you went along." As it turned out, Shriver spent eight to ten hours a day in the labs studying cervical cancer. Some students attended camps focused on the arts. Patience is key as Courtney Brummer and Katie Harrill focus on the design of a newspaper spread before their November deadline. Harrill learned many design techniques at a summer camp that she taught to other staffers. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Justin Wood, David Bills, and Jeremy Doyle attended a jazz band camp in Chicago. ''To learn balance, we had ear training sessions where the instructor played recordings of famous songs," said Wood. "After a week, we could tell when an instrument was too loud. Balance helps with a combo, a smaller group of people, to make sure instruments don' t stick out so the sound blends." After spending 13 days learning debate techniques at the National Summer Institute in forensics at the University of Iowa, Jennifer Ridgway breathed a sigh of relief. "By the time I got home," she said, "I was just physically and mentally exhausted. I've never worked so hard in my life. " Academic camps in the summer of 1993 proved to be both difficult and worthwhile. -Andrea Bertelsen and Jennifer Kramer Academic Camps • 111 ,.....-- - -- ---~- - - - ---- - ----- - --·-- S miling for the camera, Steve Scheid posed with his drawings for a large color photo when the Nonpareil did a full page story on his accomplishments. Scheid said he had been drawing since he was a child, and in January, his work paid off. Out of 500 entries from all across the nation, Scheid's drawing of a warrior was chosen to be published on the cover of Read Magazine. "This award means I'm one of the best student artists in the U.S.," Scheid said, "but the picture in the contest isn't as good as it could have been." Scheid said he had never taken an art class. "Even when I was a little kid, the other kids would try to draw something, but they couldn't and I could," he said. "In the first grade, all the kids wanted me to draw pictures for them. I guess it is heredity because my mom can draw." Scheid said drawing is not doodling to him, but a talent he plans to make into a career. "I want to be a commercial artist or graphic arts technician," he said. "There's a school in Florida I want to go to." 112 • Clubs and Classes --......... -Jill Hunter After pulling on her shorts and shirt, Courtney Haines climbed the stairs to the weight room as she had every other day for the past two years. "I started out in ninth grade," Haines said. "I think it has made me stronger in sports and helped my overall toughness." Haines said her squ a t routines had improved most, from lifting 90 pounds to 135 pounds. Larry Argersinger, P.E. weightlifting instructor, said Haines had improved greatly. "From h er work in the weightroom, I think she has the capability to be a good a thlete," Argersinger said. Haines said even though there are benefits from weightlifting, there are disadvantages. "Sometimes guys w ill say I'm a man trapped inside a woman's body," she said, "but I know they're kidding." Haines said she gets angry when students sig n up for weightlifting and don't work. "Some people think they can take weightlifting and just sit around," she said. "They don't know w hat they can do for themselves. It's sad they just sit up there and get a grade for it." -Jill Hunter W hileinthelibrary, BenThomashelps l classmate Scott Watkins with his history assignment. History instructor Larry Brown said Thomas was a strong leader in class and helped others whenever he was needed. (Photo by Heather Olson) I A s the judge opened the do r and stepped into the rooni the Odyssey of the Mind contestants sucked in their breath and waited for the competition to begin. The judge cleared his throat, looked at Krista Jacobsen, and said, "Name things you wouldn't w ant to hear in an op erating room." Thinking for just a split second Jacobsen blurted out the first answ r that came to her mind. After three minutes, the judgt' called time and tallied the points fo the spontaneous portion of the Otl1 competition. . , "This competition helps you thu1k quick on your feet," sa id Jacobse1 · "It's like sink o r swim - if you can't think of a response immedia tely, you stump the whole team becau e you can' t pass." The OM team a lso had to chaos•' I a problem and prep are a skit show ing its solution. Members performed the pre-rehearsed skit March 27 l t State in Grinnell. Their problem w<i~ to build three to eight mini-touri1v • vehicles tha t had to go through ' series of obstacles. "The cars didn't work very well." Jacobsen said." The floor was warf L { and they were going a 11 over. We did really well for us, but it wasn't good enough to make the top three.'' -Amber Wil111o•·e Paintbrush in hand, Ben Lake puts the finishing touches on his painting. Lake won many awards and had many pieces exhibited at the Mall of the Bluffs.(Photo by Heather Olson) n her Clothing II class, Heather Ruby akes great care to make the seams straight on a quilt for her family room. Ruby had her four required projects completed before the due date so she could sew other projects such as a pillow, teddy p ear, and quilt for extra credit. (Photo by Heather Olson) said that Moore went from a low 'C' to a high IB' in su bracting and counting money,. (Photo by Heath er Olson) Success Stories • 113 - - - ----- Oh, baby! Illustrating the poverty and population problem in Africa, Jason Steger stuffs his shirt to add creativity to h is report in his Honors World History class. Although Steger thought the course would be diffi cult at first, he maintained an A average all year. (Photo by Mollee Van Nordstrand) H overing over a test in Spanish, Heather Hesse scribbled on her answer sheet with ease. The test became harder, though, as she got to the vocabulary section and realized shedidn'tknowsomeof the words that would have been easy for other fourth year students. Hesse had chosen to be a second year student in a fourth year class. Hesse began her sophomore year in second year Spanish, but shesoonrealizedshe had already mastered the material the previous year by working ahead. "I got bored in class because I already knew the material," she said. "Spanish just comes easy to me. I love to learn it!" Hesse went to third year, and after a semester, she realized it was also easy for her, so she decided to advance to a higher level. "To skip to fourth year, I learned eight chapters in one month," she said. "I carried my book everywhere in case I got done in another class, and I got ex tra help during study hall." Hesse earned an A. "I get credit for the two years I skipped," she said. "I plan to graduate early so the extra credits will be helpful." -Nora Greer 114 • Clubs and Classes ~ L ittle did Collete Johnson know when she was given an assignment in drama class that she would end up writ5.ng an award winning play. Johnson spent two months writing the play, Blue Velvet, the story of an inter-generational conflict. "The plot revolves around an old lady who has a bad relationship with her daughter who takes care of her," Johnson said. "The daughter has a little girl the grandma loves very much. But one day the girl is killed by a car and it brings the grandmother and the daughter closer together." Impressed by her final product, Stephen Brockway, drama instructor, urged Johnson to enter her play in a contest at Grandview College in Des Moines. Johnson won first place and was awarded a $400 scholarship to the college, a medal, and a public reading of the play. Johnson's play was also published, and the drama department decided to produce it on AL's stage and in English classes. "I thought it was great that the play got so much exposure," Johnson said. "Being shown with the musical Fantastiks helped draw a bigger crowd." -Nora Greer In her formal geometry class, Heatt Olson writes her problem on the ~ Olson said that her grade in math steadily improved since sixth grade 1• the help of Danita Voss, who tutored several nights a month . (Photo by .MoU VanNordstrand) h . d (lt'f T wo chapters be u1 class, Jeni Malone felt ti, butterflies flutter in 11<. . stomach as she sat in the ba .. 1 la:.:" corner of her programming c -r with the day's assignment at ht fingertips. . \~ She raised her hand, hoP1\ 1 that this time her tea cher wou 1 help her with the p roblem. B11, after waiting 15 minutes with fll d . ht'! response, Malone slumpe in seat, watching the clock and pra:.' ing the class would end qwc~ : Not understanding the batechniques needed to con1pl t .d 011 course projects, Malone sat c fusion and discouragement wet every day feelings in the class. 11° "The first quarter I was s~ co. fused I didn't try," she said. . , 11 didn't catch on to the basics, Sl . -1 got behind and wondered tf should quit. " . But Malone sa id things 1111 proved dramatically second qua\ ter. After she cons tan tl y revieWCL her notes, the ma terial sudd nl\ clicked in her head and she raise her grade from a D to a high B. Shl' even decided to sign up for Pro gramming II second semester. "I feel rea lly good about g t ting a B," she said . "I'm happy th,1t I accomplished something." -Bonnie 0 'Harn 1 W ith her eyes on the music, Lynn Sharp practices the band selection "Havendance" for an upcoming contest. Sharp went from sixth to second chair clarinet and was awarded the John Philip Sousa award for leadership. (Photo b y Mollee VanNordstrand) .,.., , .. [ifting 55 pounds on each end of a 50 pound bar, Colbey Sullivan performs the h g clean. Sullivan worked four nights a week to get ready for football. P.E. instructor Larry Argersinger said Sullivan could lift 190 pounds b y year's end. (Photo b y Mollee Van Nordstrand) - "D o you have any diseases?" Leroy !Payton and Stacey Farrell ask foreign exchange student Cyra Cramm from Ge~~Y· In U.S. ;8istory Cramm played an rnm1:1grant trymg to get passage into th~ Uruted States. Friends of Cramm s~1d tllat although her English was a h ttle slow when she first came to Amer· h 1ca, s e soon became fluent in the langu ( age. Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Success Stories • 115 ,,,--------~~-------~ After eating a whipped cream pie and being doused with water, Jessica Hall and Steven Freilinger beg Robby Doyle to sign the underwear on their heads for a competition at the speech and debate novice initiation held at Michelle Mooberry's house in late September. On top of having to beg for signatures, the teams had to complete exercises or be fed carrot baby food, and sing songs with their loudest voices, all while being tied together for an hour and a half. (Photo by Kim Bolton) :-'"""'~--. Under an umbrella with layers of clothes on, pommers Angie Johnson and Erica Warren try to stay warm during the Westside game. "It was really cold out and we wanted to leave," said Johnson, ''but since it was the last game, we stuck it out through the sleeting weather." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 116 • Mugs Division --~--------~--------...... What was Abraham Lincoln High School? It was much more than a tan brick and glass structure that sprawled along Bonham A venue. It was the diverse group of people that made the school what it was. They came from as far away as Serbia and as close as Wenwood Circle. They ranged in age from 13 years to 65 years. Their hair color spanned the spectrum from the white of librarian Richard Holt to the dyed magenta of Paul Montana. They were a diverse group of 1256 students and 129 faculty. Get the Picture? A few in the student body like Susan Eicher took all of her classes at Iowa Western and spent very little time on campus; others, like Christine Lam, often spent 12 hours a day on campus carrying a full course load, participating in sports, and working on publications. Teachers were energized by Wes McMains and Alynn Jaeger, who just graduated from college, and they were given stability by Richard Schoeppner, who had been at AL since 1960, longer than anyone else. Get the Picture? People filled with the excitement of a new experience and those who were just waiting for the school year to end came to school every day. There were the quiet people like Robby Doyle, who went about his work without disturbing anyone. Yet, students couldn't escape the outrageous personalities of those like Mike McCarthy, who ate a goldfish during lunch and was always willing to try anything once. So, from oldest to youngest, wildest to most reserved, the students and teachers of Abraham Lincoln High School provided the rich diversity that gave the school a personality of its own. Get the Picture? -Jennifer Kramer I Get the Picture? • 117 .....-- orkino fora Ii vino Some seniors endure jobs and bosses for money and wonder ... Aire we dlconme yelt? 118 • Senio rs -----------~----~ Walking into the kitchen with her arms full of plates, Katie Mescher lost her footing. The sound of glass breaking echoed throughout the Royal Fork Buffet, and seconds later, Mescher's boss came into the kitchen screaming at her. I tt for bosses who expected too much for the pay and treated employees unfairly. Rikayla Kachulis said h e r boss made her do things that weren't in her job description. "I'm supposed to be a bake ry clerk, but my boss made me hand out samples to the cus- "When my boss tomers," Kachulis said. came into the kitchen, he showed no concern for me, only the broken plates, " Mescher said. "I was already close to tears, and when he yelled at me for something that was an accident, I felt even I was already close to tears , and when he yelled at nie for something that was an accident, I felt "Once when I was handing out samples, s01ne guys can1e in and started hitting on me. It made me feel really uncomfortable. "It upsets me that I was made to do something that wasn't even a part of my job." even worse. -Katie Mescher worse." M escher said her boss was only one of the problems. "I never knew what time I was going to get off work or what I'd be doing until I got there, " she said. "The managers expected way too much for the pay I received." Like Mescher, 27 out of 87 seniors polled said they had a job they didn't like but stayed with for the money. Several said they worked While many students experienced problems with their jobs and bosses, most found they could endure the agony for the money. -Jade Anderson HELLO, HELLO. While on the phone at the Super Saver bakery, Rikayla Kachulis takes an order from a customer. Because Kachulis sometimes had to do things that weren't in her job description, she quit SuperSaverinFebruaryforajob at Redland Insurance. (Photo by Heather Olson) - Kevin Adkins Erin Alba Julie Andrew Chris Bach Eric Bach Alicia Ball Nate Barges Alex Bartsch Mike Bass Ryan Batt Nikki Belt Shannon Benna Eric Berner Neal Binkley Heather Binns Jeni Bintz Tasha Bixler Shannon Black Kim Blackman Jessie Blunk Jaime Bolinger Allison Borman Adam Bragg Bob Bresley Kelly Briggs Dewayne Bright Devon Bristol Brandy Brown Molly Burns Heather Busse Kim Carlin Mark Carter Lani Chambers Ben Chase Tenna Christensen J ason Christie Matt Clark Matt Clayton Kr egg Clemens Kellie Clifton Chrissy Clopine Juanita Coffelt Tangie Coignard Mike Collins Jamie Colter Lenelle Condecon Jason Corwin Renae Coufal Cyra Cramm Jay Dahlgaard Janet Danburg Kevin Daub Jennifer Daugherty Julie Davis Nicole Deremer Dan DeRoos Gina DiCenzo Brent Dickason Phillip Dietz Robert Doyle Ryan Driscoll Mike Durham Justin Edmondson Eluen Eichstadt Jobs • 119 Jeff Ellison Michelle Emert Renee Feekin Becky Fichter Dan Foote Kevin Frank Tracie French Troy Fulfs Heather Fuller Jennifer Gahm Stevann Gardner Kelly Gilmore Erin Girton Amy Goben Mark Good Traci Guild Aaron Gum Jason Gutzmer Lance Hadaway Todd Haggstrom Matt Handsaker Nicole Hansen Wendi Hansen Chad Hanson Robert Harrison Brian Harter Nikki Hartzell Dan Hatcher Jennifer Hatcher Trisha Haubrich Jacki Hayes Alison Heitman Ryan Heuwinkel Larry Hieb Kiffany Holly M ike Holeton Bret Holford Alicia H ughes Cordell H unt Dan Iliff Grace Jayjack M att Jensen Angie Johnson Sam Johnson Skye Johnson Rikayla Kachulis Jolene Kephart Jeremy Kem Chris Kin g Terrie King Dave Knight Amy Kramer Jennifer Kramer Jeff Kresnik Julie Kuehl Chad Lapel Mary Lee Brian Lehmer Justin Leinen Lacy LeRette Pat Linehan Aeon Long N ate Lovstad Julie Lundstad 120 • Seniors --~--------~---~ • unn1ng out of ink After writing essays for scholarships and filling out financial forms, some wonder ... Alre we dlone ye1t? Crumpled up pieces of note- I get it." book paper surrounded Jenni- Binns especially wanted to attend ferDaugherty,asshesatatherdesk Creighton because her late mother and tried to summarize her life in 500 graduated from there. words or less. After weeks of waiting, Binns was For Daughtery, the extra time she notified that she had won a full ride put into writing her autobiography for scholarship which would pay her the Grand Lodge scholar- $11,000 tuition. ship was crucial. I ff Like Binns, Jason "Without scholarships, Gutzmer found his hard I won't have the chance to I had to do tons of work paid off when he go away to college so I paperwork, get was awarded the Air can get out of this town or three teacher rec- Force ROTC schoalrship, to get all the way through ommendations.... which also paid for four because my parents can't years of school. afford to help me with Even then my "I had to do tons of anything," she said. "If I chances were like a paperwork, get three don't get any scholar- thousand to one." teacher recommendaships, I'll end up paying -Jason Gutzmer ti?ns, ai:d have an interon loans the rest of my view with a recruiter," life." Gutzmer said. "Even then my chances Many seniors found that the extra were like a thousand to one because so time spent on scholarship and aid many try for it each year. applications took the financial pres- "I was really relieved when I resure off them and their parents. ceived the letter telling me that I won. Like Daughtery, Heather Binns put My parents are happy that my four inextrahoursfillingoutthePeterKiewit years of tuition and books at Simpson scholarship, which required a five-page are paid for. Now all we have to worry application and four essays. about is room and board." "I filled out the scholarship because -Nicole Hansen it will help with the cost of attending Creighton, " Binns said. "It was time consuming because I had to fill out tons of forms, but it will be worth it if WHAT'S THIS ONE? Searching for scholarships and financial aid applications to fill out, Becky Fichter goes through the drawer in the counseling office. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Sc holarships and aid • 121 ,----- Teri Madison Carrie Mahrt Gina Malloy Katrina Markel Jerry Marsh Shane Martin Eric Mauer Sarah Merksick Katie Mescher Josh Miller Tom Miller Shane Millett Paul Montana Michelle Mooberry Misty Morris Adam Mowery Roger Muri Chad Nation SLEEPYHEAD. Instead of going to first horu concert band, Heather Ruby stays snuggled up in bed. With performances and contests finished, Ruby took a few mornings off at the end of the year to catch up on sleep. Many seniors arrived late to school and left early because they already had the necessary credits. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) 122 • Seniors X MARKS THE SPOT. With day number two gone by, Dan DeRoos crosses it out. DeRoos, Angie Johnson, Tracy Thomas, and Eric Potter made the countdown and hung it above the senior lockers. The countdown began when 26 days were left for seniors. "We wanted to make the last days more spirited," Johnson said.(Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~-~--------~---~ J akino a break for it Some seniors skip school, slack off in classes, all the while wondering ... Arr® W® cll([))llli® Y®it? Beep. Beep. Beep. Slam! As Jeff Spetman hit his annoying alarm clock, a frightening scene flashed through his mind- school. Wh~n his alarm clock went off for the second time and again for the third time, he finally stumbled out of bed to take a peak out his bedroom window, only to be blinded by the bright sun. Jason Neighbors Chad Nelson Mike Nelson Chad Nielsen Danielle Norgard Mike Norton Adam Nourse Steve O'Brien Tim O'Connor Sandy Ortega Jeni Ortez Kim Over TimM.Owen Tracy Peck Jeremy Pennel Sara Peters Jennifer Petersen Larry Petersen senioritis than ever before. "I don't like the block schedule," Spetman said. "The blocks make the day drag on even longer, and when you don't want to be there in the first place, it just makes things worse." Other seniors also had complaints about the block schedule. "I think that the block schedule is really unfair With no hesitation whatsoever, he headed Seniors should be rewarded for how far we have gotten in school, instead of being punished by having to sit through unbearably long and boring classes that we don't even to the upperclassmen," said Heather Ruby. "Seniors should be rewarded for how far we have gotten in school , instead of being punished by having to sit through unbearably long and boring classes that we don't even need." out for a day of fun and relaxation in the sun. Spetman had an extreme case of senioritis, which caused him to skip classes for a period of three weeks. need." Like 144 of the 270 seniors, Spetman had completed all of the necessary credits to graduate by the end of the first -I-leather Ruby For Tammy Wells, her senioritis symptoms included slacking off in classes and not doing her homework. semester, a fact which only added to the severity of his senioritis. "Most seniors know exactly how many credits they need and if they have them ," instmctorDonScheibeler said. "They don't care about attending classes that aren't necessary for graduation." It seemed to rnany seniors that the new 90-minute block classes had crea ted many more serious cases of "As a senior, I have not put as much effort into my school work," she said. "Slacking off has really become a habit. Just knowing I'll be out soon changes my entire attitude about school and how hard I try." There was only one cure for this ailment, one that 252 of the seniors experienced June 1. It was a cure that was relatively easy to take-- araduation. 0 -Jade Anderson and Jen Kracher Senioritis • 123 ~---~~------~- - reaking family ties Seniors yearning for freedom from rules and regulations at home wonder ... Arr® w ® cd1 ((]) rm® Y®it? Sarah Petersen Mandi Phillips Steven Pitcher Eric Potter Ryan Powell Reuben Rangel Nat Ranney Lisa Rasmussen Mike Reiley Brian Reisz Howard Reynolds Brien Rindone J.J. Roberts Tara Roberts Jason Rogers Scott Rose Heather Ruby Steve Ruppe 124 • Seniors A half empty Coke can from last week sat on Carrie Mahrt' s desk. Everything from L.A. Gears to dirty socks lay sea ttered across her bedLike Mahrt, Paul Johnson was anxious to move out on his own, but he did not look forward to the added financial responsibility that would go along with it. "I want to move out and begin my room floor. She looked around, dreading the moment her parents would walk in with their usual lecture about her messy room. Suddenly, she began to scurry around frantically, shoving everything into the closet. "There!" she thought, "I won't have to listen to my parents lecturemeagain." ToMahrt's My parents are clean freaks and I think that if I were living out on my own, things would be easier, I'd only have to please myself and things could be done own life because my parents and I have fights about curfew, " he said, "but ifl move out, I realize that the financial responsibility will b e harder to deal with on my own." surprise, days later when my own way." For Jessie Blunk, problems with her dad made her want to leave home, but the bond she shared with her mom caused her to dread moving out . " I would bring her parents opened her ·-Carrie Mahrt closet door, it came off the tracks and everything crammed into the closet fell out onto the floor. "Clean it now!" her parents ordered. Fearing the punishment that would surely come if she didn't do as she was told, she went back to cleaning. The constant battle over Mahrt's room sometimes made her anxious to leave home. "My parents are clean freaks, and I think that if I were living out on my own, things would be easier," she said. " I'd only have to please myself and things could be done my own way." Even though the thought of leaving home looked good, it was scary for many seniors. home almost all A's but it wasn't good enough for my dad, " Blunk said. But she worried that she couldn't get along without the support her mom gave her on a daily basis. "I'm scared to leave home because I'm afraid that our relationship will fall apart," she said, "I try to remember that she would be a phone call away and that if I really needed her, she would always be there for me." Like Mahrt, many craved freedom from rules and regulations, but at the same time, they knew that living a t home had advantages. -Jade Anderson ~· \,. -... -;; . "' . PACK IT IN. Getting ready for her move, Betsy Spidell packs her clothing in a suitcase. Spidell planned to marry Bob Wise and move to Fort Campbell, KY inJuneaftergraduation. Like Spidell, many seniors looked forward to starting their own lives and having freedom to make their own decisions. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) BUT DAD. As his dad yells at him to clean his room once again, Eric Potter picks up clothes off his floor. Potter and his parents got along unless the subject of cleaning his room came up. "It's my room and I think that it should be the way I want it to be," Potter said. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) Mary Ryan Tiffany Ryder Kelly Sandberg Steve Scheid Eric Schiller Carole Schneider Stacy Sedlacek Stacy Seidler Lynn Sharp Sarah Shaver Maria Shriver Ben Sieck Shane Siefken Erin Sievers Tracy Skalberg Jeremy Smith Marlene Smith Larry Snodgrass Living at Home • 125 Andy Sorensen Jeff Spetman Betsy Spidell Marc Stark Patty Steffensen Sergio Villarreal Rick Stephens Brandy Steppuhn Matt Stevens Bob Stiles Anthony Stom Jerry Tallman Bridget Tay lo Bryan Taylor Jamie Taylor Tracy Thomas Tammy Thompson Amy Tilley tu dying the college scene After deciding early in the fall which college to attend, some 0 anxious seniors wonder ... Arr <B w <B <d1 (()) rm ce Y®il? 126 • Seniors Catching her first glimpse of Emmaus Bible College after driving over six hours to Dubuque, Julie Andrew knew immediately that this was the school she wanted to attend. semester early, applied to three colleges before choosing the University of Arizona at Tuscon. "I had a choice between DePaul University at Chicago, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and University of Arizona at Tuscon," Benna said. "I The stately H-shaped marble structure appeared to gleam in the lateAugustaftemoon. As the only building on the college campus, it contained the dorms, the classrooms, and the chapel. "I thought that the campus was really gorgeous, and I liked the fact that it was a Christian col- '' UNO offered the major I planned to study, and it's the most inexpensive university I could find close to home. I'll have to pay only $2,000 a year really wanted to go to DePaul, but because I was graduating early after the first semester instead of at the end of the year, housing wasn't made available for me at that time. lege, and it offered the pro- out-of-state tuition, gram I had decided to go and I can still live into--elementary education," Andrew said. " The University of Arizona had available housing, and my dad lives near there, which helped me choose that college." For many seniors the cost of tuition played a major role in choosing a college. at home." "Mainly, though, the reason I chose this college -Robert Bresley was that it was.like a large family. With only 250 students, I knew I'd have small classes and an opportunity to get to know almost everyone including the teachers." Applying for acceptance to college in early November, Andrew was not the only student anxious to make a decision about which college to attend after graduation. Shannon Benna, who graduated a "UNO offered the major I planned to study, and it's the most inexpensive university I could find close to home," said Robert Bresley. "I'll have to pay only $2,000 a year out-of-state tuition, and I can still live at home." Whether choosing a college based on its population, housing, cost, or location, many students found themselves deciding on a college early in the school year. - Jessie Morris Terri Tobias Dan Van Bibber Jason Van Every . Pete Vargas Arny Varner Danita Voss Erica Warren Andy Watts Bill Waugh Nate Weathers Missy Weaver Tammy Wells Nicole Wenninghoff Ryan Wheeler David Wittwerr Mindy Workman Andrew Yochum Rhoda Young - COLLEGE CHAT. At Iowa Western Community College's admissions office, Jeremy Pennel waits May 27 for answers to questions about classes and tuition costs. Pennel still was undecided about which college to attend . (Photo by Christen Crimsley) TAKE A WALK. Outside the campus dorms, Heather Binns and Grace Jayjack talk with Camille Seepersad about college life. Binns and Jayjack planned to attend Creighton in the fall and live together in the dorms. Many seniors visited campuses and talked witll freshmen and counselors before choosing a college. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) College decisions • 121 128 • - -------------- - -- - ----- ----- - - -- -- "You can cause brain damage doing that!" RON LAKATOS, INSTRUCTOR, after Kehry Lane tried to kick Courtney Haines in the butt on a walk in third hour TAG Algebra, Sept. 21. "Safety should always come first on a date. That is why you should always wear your seat belt." NICOLE HANSEN, in a discussion about dating at a yearbook work night, Nov. 1. "Oh, come on Smoley, just think what you can buy! That's six people, $10 each, $60 total, just think what you can buy!" ECHOES EDITORS, begging adviser Linda Smoley to stay with them a half hour longer on a work night at 2:30 a.m. "You can buy one shoe with all this!" MA TT TIMM, SPORTS EDITOR "I don't need to buy clothes. I like to be naked." JAMIE TAYLOR, discussing the basic needs of life such as clothing in Business Math class. "Condoms cost $3 to $30 nowadays." JEREMY PENNEL "Yes, it depends on whether you get them at W algreens or Dillards." SUBSTITUTE JILL HOOK in Child Care third hour, March 2. "Do you have any thoughts?" BEN CHASE "I can't even remember to wear my sweatshirt and now you want me to think." JENI ORTEZ, referring to not wearing her sweatshirt on the only DECA sweatshirt day, Nov. 2. "How come Thomas Paine could be a teacher when he dropped out of school?" JOE DEMORY "Maybe you don't need an education to be a teacher." AL YNN JAEGER, ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR, fifth hour class, Oct. 21. Juniors OV\ i-he LookotAi-. While watching for people passing by, David Sigafoose quickly tries to grab a sign for instructor Jay Nugent's yard later in the evening. Sigafoose, Matt Timm, Eric Applegate, Frank Barrett, and Dennis Sigafoose gathered seven signs before finishing the job. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) H a iv RaisiV1 9 . As Eric Potter and Tara Roberts look on in amazement during study hall, Stacy Hathaway explains the hours it took to braid h er hair. "I was looking for something different, so I spent 12 hours braiding my hair," said Hathaway. "A lot of people seemed to like it though." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) "'°"r> ........ ~ eek-r~-B o. Hiding behind balloons in th e band room in August, Justin Wood peeks out for a minute. "We're supposed to be out playing," Wood said, "but sometimes when Nugent wanted us to play, we all ran and hid to waste 15 minutes." (Ph oto by Heather Olson) Tedd Ackerman Lanny Adams Sara Adams II Melissa Albertson Brian Anderson Jade And erson Scott Armstrong Carly Bach Jeromy Baumbach Jennifer Beckwith Nora Beraldi Sandy Bergantzel Andrea Bertelsen David Bills Kevin Bills Julie Bogardus Kim Bolton Laurie Boren Bill Bos Tracey Bourke Gregory Bowlds . Josh Brandt Shannan Brooks Erin Brown Leslye Brown Ryan Brown Courtney Brummer Carrie Buckles Steven Butts Ben Cain Carrie Callaway Cathy Chambers Ken Chini Sally Christensen Brandi Christie Amy Clayton Jeff Coffman Michelle Collier Jennifer Collinson Kelli Combs Jesse Cote Shari Cozad Kathy Daley Joe Demory Shelly DeWitt Vanessa Dingman Ron Dixson Matt Dominguez Say What? • 129 "Did you hear that the University of Nebraska at Lincoln's library burned down to the ground last night?" ROD CAMERON, INSTRUCTOR, in third hour honors English class, Sept. 23. "Really?" THE CLASS "Yeah, it was really tragic. All three books, including the two they were almost done coloring, were destroyed." "After we get done with the dance, we'll test over the human relations book." ROGER PEARSON, INSTRUCTOR, second hour DECA, Nov. 29. "But I want to go out with my friends after the dance." BRIDGETT A YLO "What was he late for?" VINCE ALBERTSON, as he read in world history. "What do you mean?" LARRY KENNY, INSTRUCTOR "It says her late husband."-Albertson "That means he's dead."-Kenny "Who was the famous historical figure burned at the stake?" DON SCHEIBELER, INSTRUCTOR "Wasn 't it that guy Noah with the ark?" DEKE FICHTER, sixth hour Latin. J 've Falle V\ & CaV\ 't Ciet LAp . After fa lling to the floor when being hypnonitized at post prom, Kristen Scott was con vinced she was glued to the floor. (Photo by Danita Voss) 130 • Juniors StAp ei" w o m a V\ ? A t a tw o· day p ublications photography camp held at AL in August, Amy Tilley stands in a tree to get a good angle for a picture. (Photo by Heather Olson) .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ~ . . . • • .Ii •• . . . . . , Lisa Dominguez Eric Doty Jeremy Doyle Bellllet Eichstadt Scott Evans Rhonda F3Illling Sarah Farrell Kimberly Fastnacht Nicholle Fastnacht Becky Feller Deke Fichter Gary Fichter Mike Fischer Andy Fitch Corey Foote II Waylon Foutch Stephen Freilinger Matt Frohardt Robin Fuller Danny Garges Shane Geer TonyGiambo Joel Gibbons Eric Gift Ricky Gobin Nora Greer Joel Grondek Lara Grund Paul Grund Karla Gubbels Amy Haggstrom Jeremy Hall Jason Hamilton Josh Hammers Jamie Hansen John Hargrave Val Harriott Jeff Hartzell Ben Hassett Jim Hastie Travis Hatcher Christine Hauser Stephanie Hollins Nichole Hopkins Autumn Horton Bryan Howland Skylar Hunt Tina Hurley Justin James Tom Jensen Jim Jeppesen Aaron Jerome Jesse Jobe Bob Jones Michael Jones Christopher Jordan Jayme Joyner Teena Juhl KevinJuon Katrin Kaden Jeff Kalar Scott Kaufman Lisa Kehm Kathy Kempton Crystal Knauss Stacey Knauss Murphy Knott Mike Koletzke Jennifer Kracher Donny Kramer Kelli Kups Tanis Lacey Say What • 131 ,....--------~~----------- 132 • "You got in a wreck?" JEFF KALAR, first hour A-day trigonometry, Oct. 18. "Yes, Saturday night before the Homecoming dance." AMY MANZ "Who did you hit?"-Kalar "A steel post."-Manz "Who's fault was it?"-Kalar "The pole jumped out in front of her." STEPHEN FRIELINGER "Journalism." SAM JOHNSON, answering tel phone in the publications room, March 21. "Can I speak to Mrs. Smoley?" JIM LAKE, PRINCIPAL "Linda, it's Jim-bo."-Johnson. "It's Mr. Jim-bo to him!"-Lake replied when instructor Linda Smoley answered the phone. "I don't think it's fair that fire trucks with their sirens going think they can go ahead of me when I have the right of way." TARA ROBERTS, fourth hour study hall, Nov. 8. "Kids, remember love is not a spectator sport. It's for private moments." MARY GEPNER, INSTRUCTOR, when two students were making out in the hallway before school on March 11. "Are you going to the game tonight?" GINA DICENZO "What game?" RIKI KACHULIS, Homecoming day fifth hour. "I shaved my head because I was always getting a headache." KA THY KEMPTON, response on a yearbook poll. Juniors F vi ll of +-lot .Ai l". Tooccupytimein study hall, Chad Foote eagerly entertains classmates by showing off his talent of being able to blow up a rubber glove with his nose. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) -------------~---------... K eep oV\ RolliV\ 1 • At German Club initiation Julie Kruse tries to push a weeble wobble across the room with her nose. All first year members had to choose a challenge out of a hat. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ChowiV\' Dow1'\ . At a pep squad picnic in August, Michelle Collier munches on Doritos. The picnic was held at the sponsor's house and gave all , the members a chance to know each other and play games. (Phot by Gina DiCenzo) II Ben Lake KehryLane Todd Lane Ryan Languein 11 Matt Lee Jamie Liddick Aaron Mailey Molly Mains II Jeni Malone Jody Mantich Amy Manz JJ Marsh Karrie Marshall Courtney Martin Sadie Mass Amie Matheson Jackie Mayberry Michelle McClure Brian Mcintosh Jenny Mcintosh Kevin Mcintosh Tony Merksick Lisa Merrill Jon Merritt Marissa Michael Eric Miller Tony Miller Kelly Mooberry Jessie Morris Marjie Muehlig Tracy Mulnix Terri Munch Tiffany Musgrove Jason Myers Natasha L. Nelson Heather Neumann Sara Ogden Troy Olson Beth Opal Nathan O'Toole Matt Owen Tim Owen Tim Palen Scott Pannhof Nick Petersen Paul Petersen Amber Pickinpaugh Teri Pogge Jennifer Porter Mike Porter Shane Powers Camber Price David Quakenbush Kevin Quigley Say What • 133 Jeni Randolph Bret Ratliff Mike Rau Jessica Reardon Paul Renshaw Maggie Respeliers Jason Rice Michael Richards Jennifer Ridgway Shannon Rindone Joan Robicheau Rikki Rodenburg Benjie Romans Bret Roush Eric Royalty Christy Schmidt Jenny Schneider Kris Scott Amy Sellers Robin Shepard Amie Sherman Marc Shull Tim Simpson Michelle Sivard Brenda Skow Ben Smith Sara Smith Sean Smith Amy Snodgrass Amber Snyder David Solon Kevin Sorensen Stephanie Spratt Dustin Stairs Erica Stansberry Paul Stark Mendi Stevenson Heather Stormo Josh Stortz Troy Sulley Peter Talley Adam Tanner JJ Thielen Matt Timm Jason Tindall Anne Tobias Dan Townsend Matt Tracy Cindi Tripp Richard Vandasselaar Glen Vanderpool Mollee VanNordstrand Eric Wallner Jodie Watkins Chad Weddle Matt Weddle Jonathan Weister Jill Wenninghoff Amanda West Tim White Dan Whitney Jeremy Wlchman Jessica Wickstrom Jeremy Widtfeldt Kim Wigington Amber Wilmore Adam Wilson Chad Witt Tim Woicke Jim Wood Chris Woods Arie Yochum 134 • Juniors --~--------~---------..... "Brent, did you do page 25?" ROBERT PETTEPIER, INSTRUCTOR, analysis March 1. "Is this a trick question?" BRENT DICKASON "What is a herpatologist?" TERRELL CLINTON, INSTRUCTOR, fifth hour biology May 5. "A guy who studies herpes!" MIKE McCARTHY "Matt, that purse doesn't match your shoes." MIKE COLLINS asMatt Jensen came into instructor Rod Cameron's room to get Heather Fuller's purse fourth hour Oct.1. "We'll have to hitchhike with our good looks, but we might not get very far." JENI BINTZ "Don't worry Jeni, I'll make them take you." ANGIE JOHNSON, when driving to Ames for Iowa Student Leadership Conference, Oct. 24. "Andrew, stay out of my drawers." RUTH BROWN, INSTRUCTOR when she caught Andrew Fitch looking through her desk drawers trying to find the HoHo's she had confiscated from him in third hour A-day trigonometry class. "You can go to the library for information, Dewayne." DENNIS KOCH, INSTRUCTOR, fifth hour business math, Nov. 9. "What's that?" DEWAYNE BRIGHT "You know the big brick building by Bayliss Park and the court house." Bock off! On Nerd Day during Homecoming week Aaron Gum sits in Understanding People class talking to his rubb er chicken, Mable, about life's problems. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Say What? • 135 NIGHT WATCHER. While he waits for the Late Show with David Lettennan to come on, Ryan Brown lies on the floor of his family room wrapped up in a blanket, flipping through the teievision channels. (Photo by Mollee VanNordstrand) REST AND RELAXATION. While in Florida for the UDA national dance competition, pommer Leslye Brown stays up late to watch television. After a day of traveling and touring at Universal Studios, Brown took time out to relax the night before the girls' performance. (Photo by Mollee Van) I "I love the way he makes fun of the guests and interacts with the audience by giving away free canned hams eveiy night . Dave's s o spontaneous and rude, it's hilarious. " Katie H arrill ~ 136 • Sophomores Every Now and Then ... Some stay up late just to watch his monologue, the Top 10 list, or stupid pet and human tricks, making David Letterman the new ... King of late night Drinking a can of Mountian Dew to keep her heavy eyelids open, Nicole Dawson lounged comfortably in her bean bag chair, flipping channels and pa tiently waiting for her favorite program, Late Show with David Letterman, to begin. Even though she paid the price the next day, Dawson kept staying up until after midnight every night to wa tch Letterman. "I really have a hard time getting up in the morning and I'm so tired at school that I have trouble paying attention and usually doze off during the day," Dawson said. "But I keep watching because I love Letterman's wild and crazy sense of humor." Although Letterman's unusual style of adlibbing and quick witted sarcasm offended some of his fans, most said it was tha t kind of humor that kept them faithfully watching the show nightly, even after he switched from NBC to CBS in September. "I love the way he makes fun of the guests and interacts with the audience by giving away free canned hams every night," said Katie H arrill. /1 All the other hosts sound so rehearsed, but Dave's so spontaneous and rude, it's really hilarious. Right 1 now I'm having a contest with my boyfriend to see who can be the first to get a le tter read on th show." Some students said they watched the show , because of the unique regular segments. "I usually watch only the first half of the show, just long enough to see his monologue, the top ten list, or any other crazy thing he mig ht do on the show that nigh t su ch as CBS mailbag or stupi~ pet and human tricks," said Joe Demory. One ot m · favorite stupid human tricks was when a gu · snorted oysters up his nose and then he made them come out his m outh." -Rhonda Fannin ---------------~---------...... Alan Adams Vince Albertson Pat Anderson Tom Anderson Renae Andrews David Ankenbauer Brad Archibald Eugene Archibald Mandy Axtell Tim Bach Jennifer Barker James Barnes Frank Barrett Tracy Bartlett Zach Beam Shawna Becker Becky Belt Jamie Blaha Tim Blake Andreana Blaney Angie Blaney Melissa Boham Jeremy Bohls Sara Borman Nicole Boroughs Jeremy Bowman Lisa Boydstun Steve Bradford Jason Brandis Micah Bright Doug Bristol Aaron Browning Brooke Bunten Brandi Campbell Philip Capel Kelly Capron Jennifer Casady Jennifer Catron EmyChase Cory Chilton Hope Christensen John Christiansen Jessica Clevenger Brian Collier Jesse Collins Mark Collins Tricia Collins Ryan Conaway Andrew Condecon Todd Coppock Dawn Coulter David Cox Jessica Craft Judy Dahl Dan Dawson Nicole Dawson Melanee Day Melissa Dempsey Marla DeWitt Brandon Doles Jessie Drake Danijela Draskovic Dana Drennen Amy DuBois Amber Duncan Nodin Eblen Shawn Ebling Michael Edie Erik Edwards Rhandi Elsey Shawn Emmons Regina English Late Night TV • 137 - I "There is a whole other world out there that is just waiting to be opened. Reading can help you so much; it enhances your vocabulary and it helps you think more in telligently." Tanis Lacey Nicholaus Epperson Jesse Fahrenkrog Daniel Fairman Deseria Fairchild Heather Falknor Keri Feilen Rick Fender Kristi Flury Jaymee Foster Kaylynn Fouts Chris Freed Varge Frisbie Kim Fulfs Trisha Gibler Chris Gilmore Maria Gobin Darrin Golden Alisa Gonzalez Tim Good Jennifer Gordon Nichol Grandick Justine Gregory Christen Grimsley Kate Gronstal Travis Grote Beth Grund Aaron Hadaway Courtney Haines Traci Hamilton Steve Handley Tyler Hansen Cortney Harding 138 • Sophomores Every Now and Then ... While some pass up opportunities to meet new people and find exciting adventure, many take time to open a book and discover ... A whole new world Nestled in bed in the wee hours of the morning with the covers tucked under her chin, Tanis Lacey turned the pages of a favorite book and escaped to an exotic island where bonfires blazed and teenage boys roamed. Lacey, who read daily and had read Lord of the Flies three times, said everyone should read as much as possible. "There is a whole other world out there that is just waiting to be opened," she said. "Reading can help you so much. It introduces you to new things that you may not get in school. It enhances your vocabulary and it helps you think more intelligently." . Like Lacey, 27 out of 111 students polled said they read at least once a week. Although most preferred to read at home, a few read at school. "I read in study hall," said Erik Edwards. "It is boring, so I read to pass the time. Besides, I have too much to do at home and my brothers and sisters make it hard to enjoy the book." Other students read every chance they got. "I usually read a page or two between classe and sometimes I sneak in a chapter during clas while a teacher is lechiring," said Steven Freilinger. But that wasn't enough for Freilinger. "I'm taking a Contemporary Literature class at Iowa Western for fun and I have to read at least three books a week for it," said Freilinger. "Sometimes it is hard to do but it is worth it. The professor is great. Once we talked for six hours about some books and got kicked out of the coffee shop because they wanted to close." But some students found free reading to be_a waste of time. "I hate to read," said Lindie Sherman. "It is so boring and I do it all day i~ school. I don' t see the need to read more. There is a lot more to do than sit and read a book for hours. Readers claimed non readers missed out. "Reading helps cure depression and provide an escape from problems," said Sara Ogden. "Instead of worrying about your problems, you can conquer those of the characters'." -Nora Greer -----------~~---~ NICE AND COZY. Snuggled up on the couch with her dog lounging behind her, Arian Hock enjoys reading a book at home. Hock often read two to three times a week during her free time at home or in study hall. (Photo by Christen Grimsley) DECISIONS, DECISIONS. With a stack of books in hand, Heather Heese looks through the book racks at the school library to find the perfect one. Heese often went to the library for new books and a quiet place to read. (Photo b y Christen Grimsley) Sarah Harmon Kiley Hartzell Michelle Hauger Carrie Hauskins Heather Heese Ann Heitman Matt Helm Jason Hendrix Courtney Heuwinkel Laura Hicks Janna Hightower Corinne Hill Curtis Hinman Anja Hochlan Arian Hock Connie Hoden Chad Holmes Jason Honig Jeff Hoselton Melinda Howerton Jill Hunter Kent Jacobsen Molly Jayjack Matt Jennings David Jensen Meggan Jensen Colette Johnson Jenny Johnson Jessica Johnson Michelle Johnson Eric Juergensen Sarah Jurgens Freetime Reading • 139 ,.,..--- Jill Kadereit Andi Katzenstein Sarah Kehm Bill Kellogg Jeff Kelly Michael Kelly Quinn Kelly Dan Kemp Aaron Kephart Billie King Jeff King Margot Klein Lane Knauss J.D. Knudson Rachael Kohl Mandy Konecny Brian Koontz Jeff Koontz Julie Kruse Michael Kuehl Matt Kuhlmann Ruvane Kurland Chandra Kyndesen Noel Lacey Jamie Lafleur Christine Lam Josh Lamb Tina Lapel Chad Larsen Trent Larson Jason Lehmer Matt Lehmer 140 •Sophomores ~---------~----~ Every Now and Then ... Even with the risk of getting caught, students add to their collections and try for the ultimate prize in ... Sign swiping It's 4 a.m. and you're sleeping blissfully. Suddenly you're rudely awakened by sinister giggles commg from the front yard. You rise slowly to peer out the window and you watch helplessly as three shadows scamper down the street. Your yard is left a vast sea of for sale signs. This picture was a strange reality for more than a few students because sign stealing had slowly become a popular teenage activity. Paul Montana learned the craft of sign stealing from his father. "One day I came home and there was a street barricade in my house with an orange flashy light on top. My dad said it was for an art project, and from then on, I always wanted one for myself. " Since then, Montana had accumulated a collection of more than 20 signs. And where did he keep his signs? In his room HEAVE-HO. With a little help from Kim Carlin, Jason Rogers steals a barricade by Valley View Road. Rogers recently started stealing window and road signs for fun and adventure. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo.) of course. "It doesn't seem to bother my parents much; they just laugh at me, "he said, adding that he felt no guilt about his hobby. Rhonda Fanning had a passion for swiping the sticky signs from the windows of fast food joints. Fanning said the ultimate prize would be to capture the giant Bullwinkle from Taco Bell. Tasha Nelson made sign stealing a monthly ritual. "Once a month a bunch of friends and I from Millard go sign stealing, " she said. Nelson said Millard was the "perfect" place for sign stealing. "It's open fields and hardly any cops," she said. You can basically do whatever you want. " The pinnacle of Nelson's career occurred on a late fall evening in November. "We were trying to unscrew a stop sign and a car drove by, so my friends and I dove into a ditch," she said. " It was full of mud, and so were we. It was a really gross experience." -Andrea O'Brein I Donald Liddick John Liddick Elizabeth Long T.J Lucero Kristina Madden Shana Mailey Lisa Malskeit Donnie Mann Joey Mannion Heidie Mark Julie Maron Jeff Marsh Ashley Martin Alex Martinez Jennifer Mass Adam Mathis Nikki Mauer Kelley McAtee Jamie Mccart Mike McCarthy Greg McCoy Nick McGrath Michael Mcintosh Sarah McLean DanMcMaken Susan Meisenbach Alisia Mendoza Mandie Merksick Tim Mescher Crystal Meyer Suzanne Meyer Andrew Meyers "One day I came home and there was a street barricade in my house with an orange flashy light on top. My dad said it was for an art project, and from then on, I always wanted one for myself." ' Paul Montana ~ Sign Stealing • 141 .,,,--------~~-------~-- Garry Milbourn Sarah Miller Matt Miner Kellie Mitchell Leigh Molgard Jodie Monday Crystal Morrison Juanita Moyer· Byron Myers Erik Nelson Jill Nelson Jon Nelson Kendra Nemecek Andrea O'Brien Jeff O'Brien Katie O"Connor Jennifer Odell Bonnie O'Hara Heather Olson Jeff Opal Monica Ortiz John Palser Andrew Parker Eric Parrack Lesley Petersen Shannon Pike Sarah Pippert Matt Pitcher Jeff Plumb Theresa Price Charles Pruett Lenny Pruett Kristy Ramsdell Sarah Rankin Trent Rannells Melissa Rasmussen Joesph Raymer Matt Rea Chris Reese Jacob Reid Bret Rhoades Josh Richardson Sara Rieken Christy Riesland Carol Rimel Kara Roberts Sean Roberts Hanna Roppe Olivia Roppe Ben Roth Jason Rouse Jason Ruiz Josh Saar Amy Schaben Jason Schlotman Bruce Schofield Christian Schultz Jamie Schultz Teresa Schultz Tom Schultz Lora Shanks Gordon Shannon Donovan Sharp Jerry Shaw Lindie Sherman Jeremy Shipley Thomas Sieburg David Sigafoose David Skanning Jennifer Smith Kenny Smith Sonja Smith 142 • Sophomores ------- - -- - ------ - - -- ------------~-----....... Every Now and Then ... Despite increasing violence and new laws, students risk their safety to meet people, hang out with friends, or find adventure by ... Cruising around "Hey you!" the guys in the blue convertible yelled, as Amy Manz and Sarah Bookout waited for the light to turn green. The girls looked back and saw two guys standing up and pointing to them. Before the light could turn, the guys starting singing, "You've Lost That Loving Feeling." "We were waiting for the light to turn when we heard someone yelling at us," said Manz. "When we glanced back, we saw the guys standing up, and then they started singing to us." Instead of being flattered by the attention, Manz felt nothing but embarrassment. "It was embarrassing because other people were laughing," said Manz. "When the light turned g.ree~1, I took off, but they kept following us and smgmg. We finally lost them and went home." Cruising was a pastime for many, with 88 out of 120 students polled saying they had cruised. "If there was something else for teens to do, we Wouldn't have to cruise," said Lisa Kehm. "I rui e to meet people and hang out with friends." Like Kehm, 48 out of the 88 who cruised said they did it because there was nothing else to do, but sometimes cruisers found themselves faced with traffic problems or the threat of violence. "One time when I was out with some friends, we stopped next to a car of girls," said Kehm. "One of the girls who didn't like me got out of the car and started to pull my hair. My friend got her off of me and we took off." To cut down on such problems during the summer, the Council Bluffs police spent $7,843 on overtime patrolling Broadway. In addition, an ordinance was passed banning left turns on Broadway between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. But by April, fears about the upcoming summer forced the city council to take an even tougher stand. The council voted unanimously to ban cruising on Broadway from May to September. The ordinance required that people not pass a check point in the same direction three times within two hours from 8 p.m.to 5 a.m. In a poll of 151 students, 53 approved of the ordinance, while 98 were against it because of lack of entertainment in Council Bluffs. "The only thing people can do now is pay $5 for a movie, $20 if they want popcorn and pop, or go to a party, get drunk, and get busted by the cops," said Julie Lundstad. -Nicole Hansen and Jen Ridgway I "One time when I was out with some friends, we stopped next to a car of girls. One of the girls who didn't like me got out of the car and started to pull my hair. My friend got her off me and we took off." Lisa Kehm PASSING TIME. On a typical Broadway cruise, Scott Evans and Shane Powers are on the lookout for girls an d cops. The two cruised on weekend nights and during the summer every night they could. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) LOOK AT THAT CAR! At McDonalds' on a Saturday night, Heather Neumann and Kelli Kups sit on Kups's car and point at passerbys. Neumann and Kups started cruisin g to meet new people. "There is nothing to do in th is town. That's why I cruise," Neumann said. "Besides there is never a dull moment." (Photo by Scott Evans) Cruising • 143 "My friend Marjie Muehlig brought her camera along when we were sledding once; she took pictures as we were going down the hill by holding it out in front of us. I was really surprised that nothing even happened to the camera." Kris Scott Amy Snyder Andrea Snyder Tami Snyder Danelle Sorensen Tony Spratt David St. John Joey Stalbosky Marshall Steffensen Teri Steffensen Jason Steger Heather Steinke Chris Stone Shannon Struck Colbey Sullivan Erin Summy William Sund Dan Swigart Tonia Ta uke Ben Thomas Jennifer Thomas Shawn Tiarks Missy Tilley Michael Todd Brad Vance 144 • Sophomores Every Now and Then ... As they celebrate birthdays with family, get together with friends, or relive their childhoods, some students find that ... Life's a party Imagine yourself and a friend on a sled swishing past snow-covered trees in a frenzy of speed . All the while you're both giggling uncontrollably like children. For Kristin Scott and her friends, sledding was a common activity during the winter. "My friend Marjie Muehlig brought her camera along when we were sledding once," said Scott. "She took pictures as we were going down the hill by holding it out in front of us. I was really surprised that nothing even happened to the camera." Scott said she and her friends also liked to go rollerskating and swinging in the park, two activities she said others probably considered childish. "Sometimes people call me immature, but I just hate sitting there," said Scott. "I just love to relive my childhood. Some of my friends and I were at the Dream Playground and I was having fun, but some people were like, 'Corne on Kris!' Scott said she stays away from mainstream parties because most involved drinking. "It's really hard being there because I don't drink," said Scott. Mike Mcintosh also avoided drinking parties, but he liked to get friends together. Mcintosh said that at one party, he played a joke on one of his friends. "I remember Jennifer Barker saying that she hated locust shells," said Mcintosh, "so the day before, I went out looking for the perfect one. After we came in, I stuck it on her shoulder. When she finally comprehended what was going on, sh~ emitted a loud shriek and kept trying to hit it off, but she just pushed it into her shirt. She kept dancing around. If we would've had a camera, _we , could have won $10,000 from America's Funniest Horne Videos." Mcintosh and his friends enjoyed just sitting around and talking. "We like to make fun of people and crack jokes I about life," said Mcintosh. While some like Mcintosh threw parties just for fun, others threw parties to celebrate special occasions with their friends. Anja Hochlan celebrated her 16th birthday by going to the French Cafe, shopping, and going on a carriage ride through the Old Market with her parents, two of her friends, and grandparents. "I "It was really exciting," said Hochlan. wa with my friends and family on my 16th birthday. I guess those are the best people to share something like that with." . Whether they preferred an indoor party with friends and family or a ride in a sled on a snowy day, people loved to think of creative ways to g t together and make memories. -Bonnie O'Hara BIG DEAL. While hanging out, Christine Hauser, _Nora Greer, and Eric Doty play a card game called 31. The fnen often got together to play cards. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo.) ----------~------........ Jeremy Waldron Jamin Walters Rob Watson Tom Waugh Tony Weddle Noah Weller Tony Wellman Blaine Westervelt Joarme Whalen Brian White Jeremy Wilcox Casey Wilhelm Jason Will Corinna Williams Niyokie Williams Erin Wilson Tiffany Winger Holly Wolfe James Wolfe Justin Wood Todd Wood Timothy Wright Jennifer Zuern Joshua Zuern Celebrating • 145 ROCKY ROAD. Traveling on rough terrrain, Blaine Westervelt trains for an upcoming race. A mountain bike race usually took three to four hours. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Jody Acosta Josh Ainsley Lisa Alba Marc Allen Eric Applegate Heather Aughe Sarah Autera Matt Ball Elizabeth Bare Jamie Barrett Audrey Bartlett Jennifer Bates Jeremy Batson Joey Beals Courtney Belt Danielle Bennett Lisa Berner Andi Binns Jared Birchard Jason Blodgett Ada Bos Eric Boyle Sarah Bragg Joel Brandt Dawn Bresley Jeremy Bright David Brown Lenny Brown Nick Browning Stephanie Brunow Julie BudweU Chrissy Buffum 146 • Freshmen --~---------~------........ etti ng to know you Oo«JI( & 01~~ Westervelt cuts corners The sun peered from behind acumbersomegraycloud. The darkness of the late morning sky gave evidence of rain that had fallen all morning. As the sun broke through the clouds, 66 teenage boys mounted their bikes. With the crack of the gun, they passed through the cones with Blaine Westervelt in the lead. Westervelt discovered mountain bike racing two years ago when he received a bike for his birthday. "I went to True-Wheel Bicycle to get information on my bike," said Westervelt. "The guy was recruiting people for racing. It sounded interesting, so I thought I'd give it a shot." Through Western Iowa Road Club he became involved in both road bike racing and mountain bike racing, with the , latter proving to be more cl:allenging due to difficult terrams. "One course I competed on was the width of a car tire," said Westervelt. "Itwasagras track and it rained all morn· ing, ~o it was slippery. I had never ridden on a grass track ' and I took a corner sharp, layd " ing my bike in the mu · Despite the dangers of racing, Westervelt continued t compete receiving a first place, I • d second place, and five thir place awards in races throughout midwest. -Jessie Morris cf iooti1r1 cf tarChiltan nails the target The last of the early morning dew clung to the overgrown blades of grass at the Bellevue hooting range. The mid-mornmg heat of early August surrounded Cory Chilton as he climbed the opening hill in one ~f ~h e 3-D archery shoots he participated in last summer. Reaching the top of the hill, ~e spotted his first target, a foam fig~re made into the shape of a whitetail d eer. Stopping 20 y~rds from his target, he took aim, aligning his bow pins w ith the area just above the broad side of the front leg. Pulling his bow string, he released his arrow, scoring 10 points for an accurate shot. The success Chilton found in archery competition came only after many hours of practice. "If you shoot competitively, you have to practice," said Chilton. "Practicing means you're serious about the sport, and you have to be serious to be the best." Putting more than $1,000 and innumerable hours into archery over the last three years, Chilton proved his serious attitude _by winning nine first place trophies. He also qualified for the International Bow Hunter's Organization World Championships two years. "Archery is not really like any other sport," Chilton said. "You don' t get a lot of recognition for winning-just the personal satisfaction that you did your best." -Jessie Morris READY, AIM, SHOOT. After placing second in the state, Cory Chilton practices at West Oak Archery. During the summer, he usually spent an hour there every night. (Photo by Kim Bolton) Jennifer Burgess Nicole Caffery Rene Carman Curtis Chekal Mark Church Tom Cima Nicole Clayton Misty Coffman Amanda Cohrs Shanaye Collins Jody Collinson Jason Conroy Christy Cooper Scott Coppock Jody Cordell Melissa Daeges Larry Dall Joann Danburg Tina Danielsen David Daughtery Misty Davis Jaynie Dawson Joey Deputy Andrea Deremer Getting to know you ,.,.--- 147 Jason Deyo Rocky DiCenzo Ryan Dirks Angela Disalvo Christina Dixon Julianna Dodson Troy Doner Melinda Doyle Thomas Drennen Jeff Durick Evan Edison Nesha Edmondson Alison Eggers Troy Eicher Jennifer Elsey April Escritt Danielle Ewing Oliver Falknor Stacey Farrell Richard Farson Jami Fastnacht Matt Eshelman Josh Evans Josh Evelo££ Jennifer Faurot Joshua Fehr Jeanette Feller Angie Fender Chris Fender Chad Fent Kurt Ferguson Karlynn Ferris Misty Fichter Randy Fichter Chad Foote Tina Foote Chantal Franklin Brad Freeman Christine Frieze April Fry Nicole Fuller Lynn Funk Sam Gahm Tricia Garges Kelly Gillman Myndi Graybill Naomi Greelis Michael Green Erin Grudle Mandy Gue Jeff Guild Stephen Haider Jeanie HaJl Jessica Hall Richard Halse Erin Hanafan Adam Hansen Cory Han sen Elizabeth Hansen Melissa Hanson Jon Harrings Sue Harrison Anne Harter Dawn Hartley Shaun Hayes Cathy Haynes Elliot Heiman Nick Hemmingsen Brian Hill Jason Hilz Michelle Hoff Keith Holeton 148 • Freshmen - -----...... - ----------- etting to kn'ow you /t'<f f o~ tlie 81~rk Schofield trains pigeons to race against time As the orange evening sky darkens, a cool breeze blows a Patch of leaves across the front Yard. The only sound that can be heard is a distant flock of birds overhead. As they approach, it is evident that they aren't just birds, but homing pigeons, headed straight toward Bruce Schofield's house. For Schofield, this scenario was common during pigeon racing season. He was a member of ORP A (Omaha Racing Pigeons Association), and had more than 10 pigeons trained for racing distances up to 600 miles. This hobby was born three Years ago when Schofield attended an ORP A meeting with a friend . "At my first meeting with the club, I purchased a raffle ticket," Schofield said. "I won and went home with a couple pigeons." From there, Schofield began training his pigeons for competition. "When they're a couple of months old, I let them out to circle the house and neighborhood," Schofield said. "This works their muscles and builds up strength. Then I start taking them further away from home in five-mile increments." Pigeons were timed with a registration capsule placed into a specifically designed syncronized clock, which stamped the capsule for racing officials to verify. Although Schofield's pigeons hadn't placed first, he had numerous second and third place awards, and according to Schofield, he gained experience and knowledge which would help him for future competitions. As with most hobbies, pigeon racing was not without downfalls. It required discipline and financial stability. "It's fun to do but can be expensive and requires a lot of responsibility," Schofield said. "Pigeons range from $35 to $300 each, feed is around $15 a bag, and you have to keep their cages clean of n1anure and odor." -Eric Potter WINGIN' IT. With bird in hand, Bruce Schofield p repares for a daily fligh t. The birds practice every day for 30 minutes. (Ph oto by G ina DiCenzo) Serious pain fails to deter Jones After hearing a loud pop and experiencing an excruciating pain in her elbow, Erin Jones learned she had dislocated her elbow during routine gymnastic practice. But pain and surgery on the elbow didn't force Jones to quit gymnastics. Through two surgeries on her rig ht elbow a nd m o nths of therapy, she continued to practice three hours a day, four days a week. After being told it could take up to a year for her elbow to recoupera te, Jones became doubtful whether she would be able to STRETCH IT OUT. While performing on the balance beam, Erin Jones steadies h e rself. Jones overcame two surgeries and 11 months of therapy. (Ph oto by Kim Bolton) get back to her previou s level. H er fear w as quickly overcome, thou gh, and after six months, she was almost totally recovered. "I went through so much pain," she said. " I wanted to be in gymnastics so bad that I worked myself to the limit." Jones said the most difficult thing was starting over as a beginner after the surgery. "Ifelt like a kid," she said. "Everybod y else was doin o- flip b I vaults, and handsprings while I was doing stuff I've been able to do since I was six ... the basic tumbling an d handsprings." Jones aid that ince age 4, she had earned two trophies, a State title, and so many medals "it would take too long to count." -A mber Wilmore Getting to know you • 149 ,..--- I FEEL PRETTY. Quickly glancing in the mirror, Jody Mantich decides what to do with her hair before going out to walk on the runway. Manti ch took classes once a month at Nancy Bounds Modeling School. (Photo by Kim Bolton) M antich makes the moves In hopes that it would be a good investment, Jody Mantich's parents rounded up $2600 so she could attend Nancy Bounds School of Mod eling. They even took out a loan. "I think it was worth it," said her mom, Marcia Blowers. "It's a great experience for her. She can use it as a tool to make money for college; that's her top priority right now." Mantich said she hadn't considered modeling until she was told that she had the height and features of a model. "The first time I modeled was at the Home Show," Mantich said . "My sister brought her wedding dress along to match it with decorations, and she was asked to show it, so I put it on and modeled. After that, people kept telling me I should model." At Nancy Bounds, Mantich 150 • Freshmen learned the latest trends in clothing, hairstyles, etiquette, and ways to make her clothing enhance her personal features. "When we learn about hair and make-up," she said, "professionals come, and we have individualized make-up sessions where they teach us how to take care of our hair and skin." Mantich said when the 30- week class ended, graduation was held attheOrpheum.Scouts from New York and even Paris attended the ceremony where the graduates displayed their runway modeling abilities. "I don' t know if I'm going to make a career of it," she said . "I'm not going in with a big head thinking I'llmake a lotofmoney, and I'm not doing it to change myself. Modelinggives mesome self-confidence." -Bonnie 0 'Hara ------------~--------..... etting to know you I II ,, Kellie Holly Lucas Hose Robert Houts Jamie Hunt Angela Hunter Chris Isaacson Krista Jacobsen Tera Jensen Eric Johnson Katrina Johnson Kristin Johnson Chris Jones Erin Jones Jason Jones Raymond Jones Wade Juhl Jillian Kading Nichole Kadlec Mark Kaufman Carrie Keenan Danna Kehm Heather Kelly Chris Kemp Jenny Kempf Grondek has his ups and downs With gloves covering his hands and a muffler shielding his face, Joel Grondek juggled eight clubs with a friend, despite sleet falling around them. ''We were just juggling and wanted to go outside," Grondek said. "Even though it was snowing, we decided to go out. By the time we got ready, the snow had turned to ice, but we stayed out." . Grondek first began jugglmg three years ago in his former school in Sioux City, where his P.E. class offered a workshop in juggling. While practicing in the gym before school, Grondek met CoreyHoelker, who would become his juggling companion. H~elker was already an accomphshed juggler and taught Grondeknewmovesand ways to improve his skills. . "It was hard work. We practiced for hours at a time," Grondek said. "But it was wortl) it. I improved a lot and learning new things was fun." Hoelker introduced him to the Omaha juggling club, "I Think it Rolled Under the Couch," where Grondek became a member . For the first half hour of their weekly meetings, the members warmed up and practiced new moves. After that, they discussed juggling news as well as upcoming shows. Grondek hoped to go to the International Juggling Convention someday. The annual festival was a competition and chance for young jugglers to meet famous jugglers. "I want to meet Anthony Gatto, a world record setter for juggling seven clubs and seven balls," Grondek said. "He's inspired me and I'd like to know how he started and what his goals are." Grondek had several opportunities to perform for a crowd. He worked at the Renaissance Faire with club members last summer. "We were teaching people to juggle," he said. "It was fun because they wanted to learn sobadly,buttheygotfrustrated easily. They thought juggling was something they could pick up and be able to do anything they want with it. But it's not. It takes time and practice." - Nora Greer IT'S A JUGGLE OUT THERE. As Joel Grondek practices for A laddin, he juggles three clubs. "Before I started juggling, I was shy," he said. "But now I'm outgoing and can talk to anyone. Jugglers need to be lighthearted and open because you need to be able to accept criticism and suggestions." (Photo by Kim Bolton) Matthew Kenny Amanda Kerns Heather Kirkpatrick Rod Klein Stephanie Kracher David Lake John Larsen David Latino Loren LeClair Jennifer Lee Joe Lee Chad Lehmer Jacyln Leinen Dan Leonard Louis LeRette Justin Limpp Heidi Livingston Melissa Malick Robert Mallory Katie Malmberg Bryan Malone Jamie Mann Jeremy Mase Shane Mass Becky Matheson Bryan McAtee Bob McCall Brandy M cConnell Troy McDaniels Kelly McGuire Brian Merit Jaime Metz Getting to know you • 151 ,,----- etting to know you t.Ta~t llot<-~1111 If f<-()(,(.1(, Poopy moment fails to keep Howerton from competing With a tug of the reign, Melinda Howerton apprehensively led her horse, Molly, to the center of the ring at Aksarben Sept. 27. It was the first time Howerton and her horse competed in Western Pleasure, where the contestant was judged on the horse's appearance, obedience, and the owner's style of showing the horse. Halfway through the ring, thoughts of that morning's practice ran through Howerton' s head. "Molly was a little fast that morning," Howerton said. "So during the competition I tried to slow her down. She finally slowed down, but she had a surprise for me." Michael Meyer Megan Miller Raymond Miller Joshua Milligan Laura Mooberry Jessica Moore Shane Moreland Kurtis Morgan Mandy Mulvania Amy Munch Adam Nagunst Malinda Neff Natasha Nelson Doug Nice Rieka Nixon Carrie Norgard Brian Norman Ben Nourse Denise Olmstead Melissa Ortega Brian Orth Roger Otts Tara Owens Jay Parker Andy Paulson Leroy Payton Carmen Pengra Jennifer Pennel Be.n Petersen Lashawntea Petersen Devlin Phillips Jason Pierret 152 • Freshmen And what a surprise it was! Molly ignored the judge's call of reverse and stopped suddenly 10 feet in front of the judges and relieved herself of that afternoon's lunch. Even though Molly had one bad competition, Howerton wasn't discouraged. The two continued trying and earned quite a few rewards. One trophy, more than 40 ribbons, and two plaques decorated the walls of Howerton' s bedroom. These rewards of horse showing did not come easily. Howerton put more than $2,000 a year and two to five hours, five days out of every week into training h er horse. "My horse means everything -------------~----~ to me. I put so much into making her better," Howerton said. "The more I put into her, the better I feel about her and myself." During competition, Howerton said stress is highest. "I always get butterflies," she said. "Sometimes I get so nervous I feel sick." Despite the drawbacks of financing and long hours of training Molly, Howerton said her hobby and her horse had made her the person she was. "Showing my horse gives me more confidence in myself," she said. "It always makes me push myself to do better, and I believe that makes me a much better person." -Andrea 0 'Brien GIDDY-UP. Preparing Mollyforher morning training ride, Melind.a Howerton gallops out of the barn at Prairie Acre Stables. Howerton, who has been riding competitively for three years, spent $125 a month for Molly _to stay at the stables. (Photo by Gina D1Cenzo) Oel(l(t~ t~e ;t!el(aee Sigafoose takes it to the mat As Dennis Sigafoose waited for his next wrestling match, he began to warm up. He did the usual thin gs wrestlers do, jumproped, hopped around, jogged in place. But afterSigafoose removed his warm-ups, he had to remove something extra-his leg. As he pulled off his artificial leg, the crowd's posture seemed to straighten, and everyone's eyes grew bigger. In all but five of Sigafoose' s freshman matches his fans watched him pin his o~po­ nent in the first period. Sigafoose was born without a shin bone. The doctors decided to amputate from the knee down and from then on, Sigafoose wa~ able to walk normally with the aid of a prosthesis. Although some people would f~e l limited by an artificial leg, S1gafoose didn' t let it faze him. He had an impressive 13-2 w .. record with 10 pins in freshman and JV wrestling, and he became the first freshman to wrestle at varsity level. In his first varsity competition at the Bellevue West dual Jan. 25, he had an 11-5 victory. In 1990, when Sigafoose was in junior high, he placed second in state, weighing only 90 pounds. Sigafoose also played baseball for nine years and soccer for four years, and he had two trophies to show his accomplishments in both. Playing contact sports with an artificial leg was no big deal to Sigafoose. "Playing sports isn't any harder with or without a leg," he said. "The thing that makes it hard is the way my opponents react. They give me weird looks and strange comments. And sometimes they hold back during competition, as if they're afraid they're going to hurt me." But Sigafoose had learned to overcome any negative reaction. "I don't really notice it anymore." he said. "The stupid way peopleactaboutitis usually funny tome." In fact, Sigafoose was proud that he had brought a few laughs to his sports. "In elementary during recess, I v ROCKING THE CRADLE. wrapping Omaha South opponent Nick Sidzyik in a cradle move, Dennis Sigafoose wins an 11-5 victory at the Bellevue West, South double dual Jan. 25. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo.) was playing base soccer with a bunch of other kids. I went to kick the ball, and I lost a limb. The teacher started crying, and the kids started laughing." -Andrea 0 'Brien Schia Pike Jeremyah Pleas Jamie Plumb Ben Proctor Danielle Rablin Kimberly Randolph Nichole Rannells Thomas Ray Kevin Raymer Brandon Reed Nolan Respeliers Travis Reynolds Lindsey Richards Tina Rieper Amanda Rigsby Michelle Roan Renee Robicheau Jason Rodenburg Adam Sagert Carisa Satrom Sarah· Scheer Joan Schlotman Brooke Schmidt Dale Schmidt Diane Schmidt Ryan Schnackel Jeremy Schnitker Breanne Schweer Brian Scoles Rebecca Sears Paula Sieck Denni Sigafoose Getting to know you • 153 ,----- SIDEKICK. Blocking a blow from Kane Kune, Wade Juhl uses tactics learned in class. Juhl attended classes regularly on Tuesdays and Thursdays and sometimes attended on three other days through the week. (Photo by Mollee VanN ordstrand) Michael Simms Jennifer Skalberg Michele Skow Allan Smith Andrew Smith Jeremy J. Smith Paul Smith Crystal Snodgrass Heather Snyder Chris Sorick Brian Spitznagle Stevelyn Spratt Dan Springer Julia Stein Matt Stemple Katrina Stockinger Keisha Stoddard Bonny Stowe Pearl Struck Kevin Stull Dennis Suhr Brian Sundberg H eather Swain Donald Swanson Rub y Swigart Blake Taylor Lindsey Taylor Carrie Thatcher Tiffani Thomas Catherine Thompson Keellia Thur ber Jason Tom ford 154 • Freshmen etting to know y o u Va.rt fo~ /Cle~ Juhl becomes karate kid Raising an arm to stop his aggressor, Wade J uhllifted his leg and kicked his opponent, knocking him to the ground. This was not a typical street fight, but a familiar scene at the American College of Karate. Juhl, now a black belt, had taken lessons for seven years. "I got interested in karate by watching movies at the age of six," said Juhl. "I was really interested in the kicks and board breaking I saw." According to Juhl, students are discouraged from getting into street fights. "We don' tallow students to start fights," Juhl said. "If forced to fight, we just defend ourselves against the attacker." Juhl said some people join martial arts just to learn how to fight, but these people miss the meaning and benefits. "Besides improving bat,: ance, karate helps attitudes, Juhl said. "It makes opl ~ more courageous and sure 0 themselves. It also improves health and teaches control and cooperation." Juhl said other benefits were close relationships with students and instructors. "Everyone is like a fanul. and the instructors are good friends," he said. "I want to know as much as they do. Someday I hope to teach rnY own school ." -Jill Hunter Owens finds herself kicking it up In tight spandex bell-bottoms and a long-sleeved crop top, Tara Owens shimmied and shook her way around a stage to the tune of "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees, pausing for an occasional spin or kick. The practice was to perfect a dance routine, first learned in December, for a recital in May. It was just one of hundreds of dances 15-year-old Owens had learned since she began at the age of two. Owens said she started out taking ballet, tap, and jazz lessons, but she preferred jazz. "T got bored with ballet and tap," said Owens. "Jazz is still a rhallenge. Some steps are simple, but the fast ones are hard to keep up with. It's very easy to get confused." Owens said her class has a recital every May and a competition every two years. "My favorite competition was my first. I was about eight," she said. "We had poodle skirts and danced to SO's music. I think it was my favorite because we did a lot of kicks." Owens said even though she p racticed a mere two hours a week, it was enough time to prepare for recitals and competitions. "It's a fun hobby for now," she said, "but dance isn' t something I could go into professionally. I think I'll dance until I graduate, I want to move on to other things." -Bonnie 0 'Hara VOGUE. Practicing for porn pon tryouts, Tara Owens dances to the song "Danger Zone." Owens made the squad and still planned on taking lessons every week and participating in recitals at Dance and More. (Photo by Kim Bolton) April Traylor Wendy Troff Elizabeth Truksa . Jenni Underwood Jennifer VanBibber Jene Vinsonhaler Stacie Voss Amanda Walker David Walker Chris Walton Brandi Warnert Ben Watts Tieg Weathers Jeanette Wenninghoff Joni Widtfeldt Andrew Will Jennifer Will Brandon Williams Jessica Wilson Lisa Wilson Tina Winger Charlene Wood Brandi Woolsoncraft David Yochum Geting To Know You • 155 ,,.---- Caroline Allen. Vocal Music Accompanist Clark Allen. Power Mechanics, Techinical Metals, Technical Welding, Head Wrestling Larry Argersinger. P h ysica l . Educatio n, Powerlifting, Boys' Track Julie Augustin. Teacher Associate Jo Barcus. English 3, Honors English 3 Steve Barker. Astronomy, Geology, Earth Science J PRACTICEMAKESPERFECT. OH MY GOSH! Shocked by the At a freshman boys' basketball team story, English instructor Kelly Frascht practice, Coach Alynn Jaeger instructs listens to Tina Foote tell about getting Scott Coppock to move back slightly in bucked off her horse. Frascht was also an a drill. Jaeger also taught English and assistant volleyball coach for freshman sponsored porn pon. (Photo by Andy girls andhelpedwithjournalism. (Photo Sorenson) by Gina DiCenzo) Marcia Blaine. Special Education Stephen Brockway. Drama, TAG Dave Brown. Study Hall, Head Girls' Basketball, Head Girls' Golf Larry Brown. AP Government, World History 2, Economics, Government Ruth Brown. Trigonometry, Analysis, Algebra 1-2 Constance Byrnes. Programming 1-2, 3-4, Algebra 3-4 John Cairns. TV Production, U.S. History 3 Rodney Cameron. English 7-8, Honors English 7-8, AP English 7-8, Creative Writing Laura Catron. French 1-2, 3-4 Terrrell Clinton. General Science, Biology, Zoology Barry Coates. Counselor Jay Conyers. Specia l Ed uca tion, Girls' Basketball, Football 156 • Faculty - FIRST YEAR math instructor Wes McMains explains division to his gener~l math class. McMains also helped with the varsity football team and varsity baseball teams. (Photo by Mollee Van Nordstrand) Jam es Cunningham. Spanish 1-2, 3-4, Head Boys' Soccer, Foreign Exchange Club Dennis Devault. U.S. History 3-4, Freshman Foot- ball Bill Emsick. Algebra 1-2, Pre Algebra 1-2 Chris Fink. Chemistry, AP Chemistry, Science Club, National Honor Society, Environmental Club Michael Forbes. Driver Education Patti Ford. Family Living, Child Care, Health, Clothing, Applied Health Now WE1 RE qETTiNq SOMEWHERE--- / nvolved in coaching, pom pon, and journalism, two new English teachers prove themselves YOUNG AND RESTLESS "Do you have a boyfriend?" ''What kind of car do you drive?" ·asked Kelly Frascht's first hour English class on the first day of school. "It was the first time teaching onmyownsincelstudenttaught," said Frascht. "I wanted students to get to know me and feel comfortable in my class. I tried to answer all their questions." Frascht found herself getting to know students even better through extracurricular activities. "I'm a freshman volleyball coach and help with journalism," Frascht said. "I want to meet many students and know them individually." Like frascht, Alynn Jaeger, " English teacher, found herself involved in a variety of activities. Jaeger was often at school as early as 6: 30 and as late as 10 p.m. working with pom-pon and coaching freshman basketball. "When they interviewed me for the job, I was impressed with the interview process, the school, and the many activities it offered," said Jaeger. "So when I got the job, I knew I wanted to be involved and know the students." Before she was offered the coaching job, Jaeger spent Sunday evenings at open gym. "The first two days of practice I was in Des Moines getting my coaching endorsement, but on the third day when I went to practice, I knew a lot of the guys," said Jaeger. "I'm learning with the team even though I grew up around the game." Even though Frascht and Jaeger usually spent between 15 and 35 hours a week working with activities and planning their lessons, they occasionally had free time. "When I have time, I play in a volleyball league and I spend time with my friends," said Frascht. Along with Frascht and Jaeger, four other new teachers were added, the largest and youngest group to join the faculty in 10 years. -Nicole Hansen ~illiam Forsee. Biology, Zoology, Botany, AP B10logy • Kelly Frascht. English 1-2, Honors English 1-? Volleyball _, Michael Freeman. Physics 1-2, AP Physics Sci- ence Club, Boys' Cross Country ' Mary Gepner. World History 3-4, Honors World History 3-4, Courtesy Club Shookoh Gharsi. Special Education Marsha Grandick. Honors English 3, English 3, AL Insider, Senior Class Jacque Hall. English 5-6 Sue Hargrave. Teacher Associate Joseph Hauser. Biology, Zoolog , Human Biology, Head Boys' Track Jan Hawkes. Assistant Principal Richard Holt. Media Specialist Kathy Howsare. Counselor, Student Government New Teachers • 1s7 ,,--------~---------~- Alynn Jaegar. English 1-2, Honors English 5-6, Boys' Basketball, Porn Pon Douglas Jiskoot. Trades and Industry, Student Government Larry Kenny. World History, World Geography, TAG U.S. History, TAG World History Chris King. Attendance Secretary Sidney Klopper. U.S. History 3-4 Dennis Koch. Formal Geometry, Business Math 1-2 Gayle Koerber. Freilch 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, French Club Stephanie Krijan. Orchestra ·Mary Kyte. Physical Education, Head Volleyball Ron Lakatos. Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Programming, TAG Algebra 3-4, Girls' Track, Head Girls' Cross Country Jim Lake. Principal Dani Linneman. General Science, Earth Science, Environmental Studies, Amnesty International ---Now WE1RE qEniNq soMEWHERE--- When they're feeling all up tight, teachers find the great outdoors offers plenty of. .. STRESS RELIEVERS As he sat in his boat on a quiet lake with rod in hand, instructor Dennis Schmoker enjoyed watching a flock of geese peacefully sitting on the water. "I went fishing the weekend before Thanksgiving as my last chance of the year," said Schmoker. "By then most people had put their boats away. When I'm out on the lake, I don't think about anything but fishing, and with almost no one else out, I'm able to relax more." With the disadvantage of an indoor job,Schmokerfeltthetirne outdoors was needed. "I don't care if I catch anything, but it gives me a chance to be outside," Schmoker said. "My ideal situation would be to live on a lake and be able to go home and Geri Livermore. English 1-2, 3, Honors English 1-2 Anina Madsen. Informal Geometry, Formal Geometry, Pre Algebra 1-2 Fred Maher. Assistant Principal Ch arles May. Special Education, Volleyball Bev McCumber. Head Secretary Kay McKern. Activities Secretary 158 • Faculty fish for an hour or two whenever I had a chance." Instructor Marsha Grandick also felt the spacious outdoors was helpful in relaxing. "I like to go camping," said Grandick. "My sister and I would make tents in the backyard all the time. I also went camping with my girlfriends in college and my husband loves to go. I love to be outdoors, especially at night. When I'm camping I think of things that need to be done but I'm forced to sit back and relax." Although Grandick and Schmoker had been enjoying the outdoors for as long as they could remember, instructor Larry Argersinger didn't discover how relaxing outdoor activity could be until a few years ago. -------------------.... "Eight years ago I got a physical showing I had high blood pressure and cholesterol," said Argersinger. "I wanted to improve my health, so I started jogging everyday. If I can't jog, I do something outside for myself." Although Argersinger's activity began as a way to improve his health, it soon became a routine. "It's like getting up and brushing my teeth in the morning; it's just automatic, even if I'm out of town," Argensinger said. "By exercising, I get a feeling I can't get any other way. " After handling discipline problems, grading papers, and preparing lessons, many teachers found the outdoors to be their best relief from stress. -Heather Neumann PUMPYOUUP. InstructorMa b. onTue Gepnerteachesstepaero 1cs day and Thursdays after scliool f · s a we faculty members. Two ume CA GepnerattendedclassesattheYM (Photo by Danita Voss) Weston McMains. Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Pre Algebra 1-2, Football Mike Messerli. Assistant Principal Orville Miller. Algebra 3-4, AP Calculus, Basic Math 1-2, National Honor Society Donna Mott. Special Education Carol Murray. English 7-8 Patricia Nagel. Special Education Aide Jane Nelson. Forsenics 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, English 3, Mock Trial Phillip Nielsen. Physical Education, Head Boys' Golf Wayne Norman. Keyboarding 1, 2, 3, IBM Business Computer Applications, Senior Class Jay Nugent. Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band, Color Guard Linda Patton. Spanish 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, Spanish Club Gina Pearson. Special Educa tion, Che leading HERE FISHY, FISHY ... While pulling in his line, instructor Dennis Schmoker enjoys the scenery at Lake Arrowhead. "Fishing is something I can feel good about," Schmoker said. (Photo by Matt Jensen) RUB 'A' DUB DUB. After building a doll house for his granddaughter, instructor Orville Miller places a sink in the bathroom. Miller made most of the furniture himself. (Photo by Scott Evans) Roger Pearson. Busi11ess Management, Retailing, Market Education, DECA Francisco Pep in. Engli h 5-6, Honors English 5- 6, Head Boys' Basketball Robert Pettepier. Consumer Math, Algebra 1--, Trigonometry, Analysis Richard Reeves. Counselor Jean Regan. English 1-2 Peggy Rodriguez. German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7- , German Club Stress Relief • 159 COOKS/CUSTODIANS. FRONT ROW: Linda Gardner, Mary LouOwen,AlMabbitt,KenArnold, Vern Erks, Pat Ryan, Betty Franks. BACK ROW: Jane Gibler, M. Bev Boyer, Rose McCormick, Mary Kay Farber, Joyce Wright, Rebecca Moad, Betty Brittain. SCHOOL BOARD. Lou Carta, Tim Wichman, Ken Petersen, Rita Sealock, Billi Ahems, President Kevin Monroe, Vice president Cathy Ryba. Read My Lips. NCA member Jacque Hall and instructor Constance Byrnes discuss strategies to help students reach the writing goal selected by teachers. (Photo by Danita Voss) Donald Scheibeler. Latin 1-2, 3-4, Junior Class Dennis Schmoker. Chemistry 1-2, Science Club Richard Schoeppner. Counselor Nila Sevey. Treasurer Susan Smith. American Government, US History 3-4, Special Educa tion Linda Smoley. Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook, Quill and Scroll Lee Spann. Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Young Design, New Design Bettty Struthers. Secretary Tom Stull. Driver Ed uca tion James Sutherland. Forma l Geometry, Consumer Math, Informa l Geometry Steve Swee. Accoun ting 1-2, 3-4, Business Math Nancy Tangeman. Foods l -2, 3 160 • Faculty Now WE1 RE qETTiNq SOMEWHERE To achieve accreditation, faculty evaluates students, plans future learning through ... SERIOUS GOALTENDING When students got out early one afternoon in November, teachers sat arow1d at school playing with imaginary money. They weren't fantasizing about buying new desks, equipment, technology, or new textbooks. They were spending their imaginary bucks on goals. Teachers dedicated the afternoon to brainstorming and prioritizing goals they wanted the student body to improve on during the next two to three years. To receive an accreditation from the North Ce:ntral Association (NCA), the staff used a new process called Outcomes Accreditation. In the process, the school needed to show goals were set and progress was made toward them. The first step was to conduct a study of student strengths and weaknesses. After the results were reported to the faculty at the first NCA inservice, teachers divided into small groups and brainstormed to find three goals they felt were importantforallstudentstoreach. Every faculty member was given $10 to divide and spend on goals that seemed most important to them. "I can remember that I spent my whole wad on the self directed learner goal," said instructor Linda Smoley, who was co-chair of the NCA. "I think students should be able to look at their work and say, 'This isn't finished. I can make this better.' Instead, students do assignments and turn them in, knowing a teacher will give them back and tell them how to fix them." In addition to the goal of making students more self directed, teachers decided to work on helpTalking It Out. After listening to the committee's report and dividing into groups Chris Wahl and Bill Emsick brainstorm for target areas of improvemen t. (Photo by Danita Voss) ing students become better writers and show each other more respect. "After the goals are approved, we have to write a plan of action," said instructor DougJiskoot, also a co-chair of the NCA. 'We have a few ideas and will meet in the summer to write these out. They can then begin to be implemented in the fall." -Heather Neumann Vonnie Tangeman. Draftin g, Woods 1, Computer Aided Drafting 1-2 Deborah Tettenborn. Intro to Business, Senior Survival, Keyboarding Carol Tiller. Special Education, Senior Class Rick Wahl. Earth Science, Environmental Study, Head Football, Head Baseball Joe Wheeler. Counselor Bill Willard. American Government, Psychology, Understanding People Ellen Winter. Special Education, Academic Decathlon, Amnesty International Chris Wood. Woods 1-2, Educationa:l Teclrnology Lab Albert Worley. Driver Education Pamela Ziebarth. Keyboarding, Busine s Relations NCA • 161 Disappointed, Scott Rose sees the newly posted sign at Super Saverwarningunderaged buyers that they must be 21 to purchase any form of lottery tickets. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Reaching out to young voters, gubernatorial candidate Fred Grandy criticizes Governor Terry Branstad's handling of the gambling issue state wide. Grandy spoke to social studies students fourth hour, May 4. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 162 • Ads Division I Enticed with promises of an economic boom, citizens of Pottawattamie County overwhelmingly decided in a May 17 referendum to take a gamble on gambling. No wonder voters were bedazzled by the proposal of Harvey's of Lake Tahoe to build a 1,200-passenger riverboat casino, a 15,000-square foot convention center, a 254-room hotel and a $1.5 million sports complex, all on the outskirts of Council Bluffs. For many, including students, thoughts of "We're in the Money" were hard to repress. "I think having the casino will bring more people and business to the county," Kristy Reedy said. "There will be more money to put into the schools and to better our society." Many students disagreed with the ministerial association and community members, who feared the casino would bring crime. "People say we'll have more violence, but there is already growing violence," Sarah Kehm said. "Omaha and Council Bluffs aren't the small rural towns they used to be. With the population growing all of the time, so does violence." In addition to the riverboat casino, residents voted to place more than 100 slot machines at Bluffs Run, assuring anywhere from $15 to $50 million in additional profits for the track. According to Randy Sliva of Bluffs Run, the slots would benefit the track because gambling dollars would stay in the cou nty rather than going north, where slots were already allowed . "We feel that with the riverboat casino, Bluffs Run slots, and the natural historical sites here, Council Bluffs will be an entertainment and tourist attraction in the Midwest," Sliva said. With the prospect of the new floating casino and Bluffs Run slot machines, the phrase "We're in the Money" seemed to be on the minds of gambling promoters, voters, and even students. -Heather Binns We 're in the Money • 163 ,,--- / / / / ··. ·•. · ...... . / / / / · ../ · .. / ··. /··. /·· ·· .... ··./· .. / ... / .. • ..... • .. ... ··. / ·' / / ··. · ..... ... ··. / / / / ... / · ..... · .. ... ... / · .. .. ... ... · .. ··. / ·' / / ... ·•. ... ~ ··. / / / / ... ... ··. • .... / / / / "·/"· ... ··./ ··./·· ...... ... ··. ··. / / / / .. ... "· ··. ··. / / / / "· ··. ··. · .. .. / / ... / · .. ... "· ... ... / / / / "· ·· .... ... . . / ... / /' ...... 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Jose Optometrist The Right Place to Go .... to see . · .. .. ... ~ .. 1601 Avenue D 323-5213 :/.';""'.~~~~:""""."~~~..- '-.:'-. /'/'/'/'/'/'/'/' /'/'/'/ ' /'/ ............ '/'/'/'/ ---...-..--- '-./'-. / '/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/' ............. ----'.""":' /'/'/'/'/'/'/'/' -.~~ / ' I "·" / ··. •. / . ..•. / ... / .. Cutler Funeral Home ··. ·. 533 Willow Ave. 322-7779 ' ... ·· ... ' , ,,. ··,,. ' ,,. ',,. ',,. ··,, ,, ... : .· :. -~ "1967 Chevy Truck" Owned by Tim Varn, 17 years old. Paint and Graphics by Varn's Body Shop. Body Lowering by Tim Varn. Special thanks to Drennen Automotive and Triple L Transmission. Accidents can happen, and when they do, Varn's can help. We do everything from frame repair to getting that new paint job you've been waiting for. We can even handle Corvette and foreign cars. So stop wasting all your time searching. We at Varn's are ready to handle all your body work needs. Yarn's also offers towing, free estimates, and all insurance work. Chief E Z Liner Frame Repair Dan Varn- Owner ·' ' ,. ' ,,,.' ... '· ,,,·' ... ' i ' ,, ... .. · ' ' ...... .·· ' .. · '' ' ... ... .. · ' ·' ' ' ' ... ,. ... ' , ... ' ·",··, ·' ... .. · ' ·"' ' ' ' ,,.... ... , ' ...... ' .. · .. · .. · ... ... ' ·"'' ..._ ....... ' ... ... ' ' .•' ... ·" ' ... ' ,,,·,' ,,,·, ' ...... ... ' ... ... ... ... . ··, .. ·, .. •,,,, ... ... ·' ... ' ' ... .. · ' ' ... / ' ' ...... ' ' ...... ' ' ...... ' ' ...... ..... ' · ' ' ' ... / ·" , ' .. ·\ ' ,,, .... ' ' ... ,. ' ' ...... ... ' ·' ' ' ' ... ,,,, ' ' ,. ... ' ' , .... .·• ... ,,,. ' ' ' ... ... ... ' ...... ...' . · ' ,•' ' ·" ' .. · ' ~· ' ... ' ...... ... ' ... ·" ... ' ... ' ...... ' ' .. ·' ,.··, ' ...... ' ' ... ·" ' ' .. ... The only exclusive trailer hitch center inthe metro area. 219 N. 16th St. 322-4717 DAIRY SHOPPE The "E "1s for excellent! Grace J ayjack a treat from ... enjoys "The Dairy Shoppe" FEATURING ... "THE FLAVOR OF THE WEE K" 4105 S. 11th St. 712-366-9654 .' . ' . ' ' • . ' ( . ' ' • ' . ' Portable Welding l-Ieliarc-Brazing-Arc Darwin E. Falknor Betty E. Falknor OC'8 T:r-...ck :PEa..:r°ts ~pEa..::i:r J".itIEa..cb 1-.-.. e ~ WeI.d1-.-..g; 323-2082 Shop 323-4330 Home 1611 Avenue M Council Bluffs We·re in the moneY ••. "Sometimes I go to garage sales With my friends to find cheap books and other things. They really come in handy when I don't want to spend a lot of time at the mall." B argain hunting, / / / / .. ··. • .. ··. •, .. ·•. ··. ·· ... / / ... / .. ··. ··. ··. · .. " / .,.. ... .. ··. ··. ··. "· / / ,,. / .. ··. • ..... • .. / / / / ........ ... "· / ... / ... .. • .. ··. ··. ·· . .I' / / / .. • .. "· ··. • .. ... ... / .I' ·· ... ···,.··.,.· ..... · .. .. •., "· ··. • .. / ... / / ..... · ..... ··. / ... / ... .. .. · .. "· "· / ...... / '• ··. ··. · .... /' / ... / .. '•, · .. ·· .... / / / ... ........ ·· ... / / ... / '• ··. ··. ·· ... /' /' ,/' ... .. ··. ·· . ... .. / /' .I' /' .. / ···.I'"·,,,.··.,/'"· '• .. ... .. ··. .I' .I' /' .I' .. "· ··. ··. ··. /' ,/' .I' /' Portraits by R.R. 4 Box 179 A 323-5146 " ... .. ., " · .. ,.·. . .... " .. . .. " . .... ... ,," ·. ..... " .. ... " . .. •. " / ... ... ' ... ' ... ' ... " / .. LLOYD ARNOLD President ARNOLD TOOL & DIE, INC . DIES - MOLDS - JIGS - FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINES 3135 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 323-9330 .. ' ... ' ' ' .. .. .. · ... "" .. / ... .. · .. ·· .... ··. ··. ·. ·· .... · .. ··. · .... ··. ··. ··. ··. · .... ·· . ......... ··. ·· . ... · . ... · .. · . ... ·· . ... ... ·· . ... ··. ··. • .. ·· .. /. L.:'""'"" ................. """_ ............................................ """ ........ "'"'"""'!''""'"" ......... ~o::-o::-""""~~~I,. .. / ... /'/'/'/ / / / .. / / / , / / / / / / / / / / .. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /~/~/:/ :/: / .. /:/:/:/:/:/:/:/:/:/:/ .. / .. /:/:/:/:/:/ .. / ., .. ,,,.:/:/:/:/ ·,,,. ·,,,. / / / / / , / ~ / / / / / .. ... ' ... ... .. ... ·"' / ·" ... .. "· '•, ... ··. ... ... / ... '• ··. ··. ·· .. / ,. ... ... • . .. • .. ··. • .. .I' ,/' .I' ,/' '• ·· . ... · .. ··. .I' .I' ... / ..... · .. "· "· ,/' / .I' ... ..... ... .. ... .I' .I' "'' ... .. ··. · .. '•, ... ,/' / / .I' .. • ........ . / ,/' / / .. ... · .. · .. ··. /' .I' ... / ",,,."·,/'··./· .. ,/' .. . '• · ........ . .. .I' / / / '• · .. ...... .. .I' .I' ... ,/' .. ........... .I' ... ,/' ,/' .. ...... "· ... .. ·· .... ... . ,/' ... ,/' ... '• ... ... ..... . .I' .I' / /' .. "· ... "· ... OFFERING ... - TRANSMISSION REPAIR AND EXCHANGE - 4-WHEEL DRIVE & FRONT WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALISTS - BRAKE SERVICE - REASONABLE PRICES ,/' ... / ,/' - ·. "· ... .. "· ·"' /' / ,/' .. ... "· • .. ... ,/' / ,/' /' " "· ....... .. /' ,/' ,,. / " ...... "· . .I' /' ,/' /' " "· ... · .. "· ,/' /' ,/' /' " ... "· "· ... .I' / ,/' /' " ... "· ... ... / .I' ,/' ,/' .. ,/' ... / ... ,/' ... ,/' .. . '· ··. "· ... .. ,/',. ,. ,/' •. ·· . ... ... . ,. ,/' ,. ,/' .. "· ... • ..... ,. ,. ,/' ,/' ..... "· · .. ··. ,. ,/' ,/' ,/' ·. ··. '•, ...... ,/',. ,/',. '• ... ··. ·· .... ,/',. ,/',. " ··. ··. "·. ,/',. ,/' ,/' ·. "· ... "· . ,. ,/' ,. ,/' " ... "· ··. "· ,/',. ,/' /' .• · .. ... ·· .. ,. / ,/' / · . ... ... "· .. ,. /' / / '• ... "· "· •. ,. ,. / ,/' '.,,,.· .. ,.· .. ,.· .. ,.· ~ ... ·. ... .. / /' ,. / .... ...... .. ,/' / ,. / '• · .. ... "· "· ,. / / ,. '• ...... "· ... / ,. / /' '• ... • .. ... . ,/' ,. ,/' / '• ...... ... ··. ,. / / / TRIPLE L TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE I 1511 AVENUE L 328-7113 " ... ... "· " ... " . .. • .. . .. " / ... ··.,,,.· .. ' ., ··." /· .. ··/"· .. "· ··,," ··. ..,. ... .. ·· . ../ " ... .. / ... . . ... " .. ... " .. ... " • . .. " . .... • • " .I' · •• ··.I'"· ··,,··. .. ... " " .. ... .. " "· " ..... ..,,,.· " .. ··.,"· ..,/' ... ··.,"· .. .I' .. . . .. .. .." ,,· .. ..... We're in the monev ..• "Three or four years ago, because of my environmental studies class, I became aware of the benefits of recycling . if everyone recycled, we could cut garbage fees drastically." c sorting trash, .... I ,\/ \ , ' ,, \ , ... , HAW.KEYE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS ' ' ' ' ,•' ........ · ... ' ·"" ' .. · ' ... ' ' ' ' ' ... ... ... ..· ' ' ' ' .. · .. · ... / ./ ' ·" ' ... ' ,•' ' / ' ... ' ·" ' ... ' ' ' ' ' ..... · ..... · .' ' ' ' ........ . ·· ' ' ' ' ..... · .... · ·" ' ·" ' .. ' ,,,.. ' ' ' ' ' .. · ... ·· .. · Thank you for your business. - Bob Pyles Photography 11 Westlake Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712-366-1106 ;' ' , ' ' , ' , '. •'· •'· •' , · I , I • , , , I . , I . , l. .• "'. , '•, . , We're in the moneY ••• "Having a part time job has really helped me out. I've been working at Superior Honda for about two years doing secretarial work. I like the people and it gives me the hours I need." Hard at work, HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Dan Swartz Agent 1840 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Bus.: (712) 325-0256 Res.: (712) 323-3208 Towing Service Available Forei2n and Domestic Auto Repair DRENNEN AUTOMOTIVE 1023 N. 16th St . 323-7845 . ' ·' L- '.~ ·,' ··· ,··· ·,.·· . .·· We'll bowl you over! Sarah Kehm practices at Valley View Lanes, where you'll find a wide variety of enjoyable activities for all ages. Valley View Lanes We're in the monev ... "Why not shop at thrift stores? The clothes are a lot cheaper and they're more original than anything you'll find in the department stores." p inching pennies, Dan KeJJJJ!. rummages through trre otse ond liand clothing at the J{LDS. ' ' ' ,, . , " ... " . , "•, ,, ,, ... " '' -(, , \ ' \'•. ,,, · .. ' .. ·/ The inest roast bee a nd pasta 1:,- - - '?4~ in th e world at . • • WHERE YOU'LL FIND THE BEST! .. • .. • .. · .. ./ ,, ,, .. ··• •·. • .. The Gang ... FRONT ROW: Allison Borman, Grace J ayjack, Angie Johnson MIDDLE ROW: Gina DiCenzo, Jaime Bolinger, Janet Dan burg BACK ROW: Tim Owen, Kellie Clifton, Heather Binns Frien ds Forever ... • ' • FRONT ROW: Eric Potter, Heather Binns, Kellie Clifton, Erica Warren, Tracy Thomas SECOND ROW: Joanne Whalen, Andrew Murray THIRD ROW: Tim Owen, Mollee VanN ordstrand, Angie Johnson, Daniel Stock, Grace Jayjack, Allison Borman BACK ROW: Ryan Brown, Shawn Jones From the parents of Angie Johnson :·.' ,, . ·' " . , ·' ,\ ' ....... ... ·' ·' .··." I'.• :·.' ..·" . . , •' ,,, .. ,, ,-.. ' ' ···.' ·.' Kellie Mitchell receives her piping hot Godfather's pizza from Julie Kruse, a courteous, prompt delivery person from ... Godfather's Pizza COUNT onus Accounting & Auditing Services Small Business Services Tax Consultation & Preparation HAMILTON ASSOCIATES c ' ·' ' .. · ' ·' ... ' ... ' ' ,. ... ' ' ,. ... ' ... ' ·' ' ·' ' .. ·, .· .··, .· .. · .. · .. · ' ... / ' .·· ' .. · .. · ...' ...... . ··,.·· .·· .... ·· a sale, MERCHANTS Get the hands-on education that could help you find your future! ITT Technical Institute 402-331-2900 9814 M Street Omaha, NE 68127 TITT Electronics Engineering Technology ComputerAided Drafting Technology Financial aid and placement assistance available to qualified applicants KTT We're in the moneY ... "I like having a cash card because it's a lot easier knowing I can get money whenever I need it and not having to wait until the banks are open." Jn need of cash, withdraws money from the Shazam at e mall. Midlands Family Medicine 2201 w. Broadway 328-9100 1601 McPherson Ave. 328-8500 1745 Madison Ave. 328-8800 Computer Maintenance Facility Specializing in WANG Systems Max Do J oml<e§ Fax: 328-9533 President 328-9225 ,. ' ..' .. · ·' ' ' ,. ' .· ,,,. · ' .. · ' True Value Hardware Store .• ... ..' . · ' .. .. · ' .. .. · ... ,. / ... ,. ·" ··. ,. ... ,. ~~... e~t6e~ ~~ ... ... · ..,. ,. ,. •. ··. ··. ,. ,. ,. ~> ~ 1926 •. ··. ··. '· ,. ,. ,. 1.. •• .... ,. ,. / •. · .. ··. ,. ,. ,. ... ·· .... / ,. ,. ... ... ... / ,. ,. 1., ••• ••• ,. ,. ,. • . ... ··. ,. ,. ,. 1.. •• . . .. ,. ,. ,. ... · .... ,. ,. ,. ... · .. ... ,. ,. ,. ... ·· .... ,. / ,. "· ... ... ,. ,. ,. · .. / ... / ... / ··. ,. ··. ,. "· ,. "· "· ... / .. · / "· ··. ··. ,. ,. ,. ... ,. "· ,. "· ,. · .. · ..... / ,. ,. ... ... ... ,. ,. ,. ... ... ... ,. ,. ,. ... ··. ··. BUT MOSTLY V"'SERV I CE "Only exclusive full line Isuzu dealer in area" ,. ... ,. , ... ,. ... ,. • .. / '· / • .. / , ··. / ··. / ,. '· '· / ··. / ., ,. • .. / ·· . ,. ·· . / • .. <<< 1-80 Lake Manawa Exit - Council Bluffs 366-0000 .. ' ... ··. ··. . .. A business of A.L. Alumni: William A. Ballenger Harold D. Ballenger Jeff Ballenger 125 W. Pierce 1955 1960 1983 322-6636 / / / / '-./'/'/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /'/ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / I / '/'I ',,,.' ... ,,,. '/ /'/'/'/'/ '/'/'/'/'/'/' /'/'/'/'/'/'/ /'/'/'/'/'/'/'/ /'/'/ /'/ '/'/~ /'/'/'/'/ /'/'/' '/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/'/ /'/'/'/'/'/'/ /' '/'/'/'/ /'/ I I ... · .. .. ,. ,. "· ,. ··. ,. ··. ... ,,,.· ........ ... ...... · .. / .. . ... "· ... ,. ,. ... ,. "· ,. "· ,. • . ...... ,. ,. ......... ,. ,. i.. ... ... ,. ,. ... ·· .... ,. ,. ,. "· ... "· ,. / "· ,. "· ,. ... ,. ... ,. "· ,. "· ... ··. "· ,. / ........ / ,,· . ... ·· .... ,. ,. . 1....... ,. ,. I., ...... ,. ,. ... • .. "· ,. ,. .. ... ... .. • .. · .. ,. ,. .. ... ··. ,. ,. ........ ,. ,. .. / "· ,. "· .. ··. • .. ,. ,. .. ··. ··. ,. ,. • . ...... ,. ,. .. ·· .... ,. ,. .. ... ... ,. ,. ",,,."·,,,."· .. ... ... ,. ,. .. ... ... ,. ,. .. ,,,.··.,,,.· .. .. ·· .... ,. / ,. .. "· ... ,. ,. ·. "· "· / ,. .. /· .. / ... / ·. ,,,. ... / ... / . ,,,.· .. ,,,.· .. .. ... ... / / ,. I. ... " · ,. ,. I. ... " · / / ,. I. ...... / ,. " ... ... I. ... ... / ,. .. ...... We're in the moneY ... "My parents got . me my savings account when I was younger so I could save up money for college. They are a good thing to have because your money builds interest." w ith pen zn hand, I Meggan Jensen signs her name Jens~:Mb~L...her flanking ,. ,. /· .. / ,,,."·,,,. ·· . / / ... ,. ,. ., / ,. •·. / ,. / "·,,,. ··. / / ., ,. ,. • .. / ,. ., ,. ,. ,. '· ,. ··. ,. ,. ··. ,. ,. ., ,. ,. ,. ·•. ,. ··. / / ,. ··. ,. • .. / ,. •·. / ,. ·· .,. / ,. '· ,. ., ,. ,. · .. ,. / · .. / ,. · .. ,. / ··. / ,. ·· ./ ,. ·· .,. ,. •·. ,. ,. ·· ./ ,. · .. ,. ,. ·· ./ / • .. ,. ,. ,. ·· . ,. • .. ,. ,. · .. ,. / ,. ··. ,. • .. / / ,. ·· . ,. · .. ,. ,. · .. ,. / ··. 'Vua fJeui "?aa, "?~, "?edt, SelWice 8ad * * * * College Loans Installment Loans Mortgages Investment Counseling Metropolitan Federa I Bank 32F-3B'03 ..,, \ ' \' ... .. ..... ..,, ..... . , .. ..... ..... . , ' 1: T - -- -._ I ...a.. ...a..'--' ffi v 16 Connie Circle 322-3422 .... ... .. · ... . , ' ... .. '· ... :: ... :>·1 ' ' :.· ... :>·! ..... .... ... ... ' ' >::'! ., ' ..... · '· ' .. · .... ·"., .. · ·" . ·· .... ... ' ' .. · ... ... ' ... ... . , ' .. · ... ·" ' .... ·" ' ...... .. · ... ... ... ... ... ' ' ..... · ., ' .. ·,··',\ ,. .. · ' . .. · ... .. ·, ' .. ·, ' .. · ... ' ' ..... · ......... ' ' .. · ..... · .... ·" ,•' ·" ·" I ... '- l ...... ... ,, ...... ... ... . ·· ' ... ,, ·",···,1 ............. . ... ... ... , , ...... ... . ,..... i ' ,, ... ·" ' ' ...... ......' ... , ' ... ... ... .. · ... ' . ' .I' •• • .... , . ... ·" ... , . ... , ... , . . ·· ... ' ,. .. ·, .. ·, . ... ... ' , . ... /' ... · . " .... · " ... ·" ·" ., ' ... .. ....... ' .. 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"· ·· . ... ,. / / / ... I\ "· "· •._ "· ,. ......... ... .... ... "· ... ··. ,. / / / ... .... ... ... ... ... ,. ... ./ / / '"· ... "· ... "· ,. / / / ... , .. , ··. "· ·· .... ,. / / / / ' "· ... "· ... "· ,. / / / / I\ '•, '•, •._ •,, ,. / / / / '"· "· ........ . ,., / / / ... '"· ...... ·· .... ,. / ... / / , .. ... "· ... "· ,., / / /' / ' "· ......... "· "' / / / / , ...... "· "· "· ,., / / / / .......... "· ... "' / / ... / ' "· ......... "· "'/ ...... / ' "· ...... "· · .. II / / / / '"· ... "· ... "· II / / / / ~ ..... · ..... · .. ,,.· .. ,,.· ...... ... ... · .. "· "'/ / ... ... I . '., '., '., •._ "' ... / / / ( ~. ... ··. ·.. "· ,., / / ... ... ... ... "· ... "· ,.. / / ... ... ' " ...... "· .... ,., / / ... ... ,., ......... "· '" / ... ... / '·· ... "· "· ··. ,., / ...... / ' " "· "· ...... ,, / ...... / 1-. ...... ..... ."' ...... / / How can he drink 1 billion bottles of beer a year? Don't ask how ... ask why. Why ask why? Because that's how many beers America's junior and senior high school students consume each year. They a lso drink 35% of all w ine coolers sold in this country. Amazingly, 7 million underage Americans purc hase the alcohol they consume. America's young people have a problem with a lc ohol. It's time we ask why. You go first . ;.: ... ::: ... :::,.:::/::: lhe Yearbook !:>torr and the Partne rship for a Drug-Free Iowa ,., ...... / / '" · ........ .. . "''. /, / .. .... /, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ~·,,. .... /./ . / / / ... / / / / ... / / / / / ... / ... / / / ... / / / / ... / ... / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ... / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ... / / / ,,.. _ / .... / "'· / / / / / "' ." / ~ ~ ~~ ·'•' •' •' •' •'A' ~'~' '•' '·'•' '•' ·' '•' '' '' '·'•'· ·' '' '' ''' '''' ',' '.' .. '' ' '' ', '' ' . , , . , . , . , ·, . , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , ' , . , . , . , . , . , . { 1' , \ , . , . , . , . , . .. ' , . , . , . , . , , . , . , .. , . , . , .• ,' , ··. , •. , •. •.' , •.' , , ' , ' , ' , '· , •, , .. , ... , ... , \ , •, , ... , , ... , '·· , ... , ··. , ... , , on to the • memories '1/idea 1~ Box 285 B Rt. #4 322-1012 We're in the monev ... "My pencil piggy ban k is my personal emergency account. I put money in my bank when I have it, but when I d on't, there is always change to fall back on." R home, l-..;;!,. ____ ,__ __ .:::::;:::; ________ ~-.-.......-.. ~ ......... . ........ .. · .. · ' ·",·" .. ....... ......... .. ·, .. · . ··,.· .... ·· ... .. · ... ·" ' ... .··, ' .. · ... ... ' ...... ' ...... ' ... ... ' ... , ... ...... ... . ........ ... , ... ... ·" ·" ' ... ... ......... .... · ' ..· ... ... ' ·" ..., ' ... .··, .. · ·",··· ... ..... · .. . . ·· . .. ' ... .. · . .. , .. . ·" ·" .. · ... ' ... ... ... .. ·,.·· .··, .. · ......... .··,·" ·" ·" ' ... , ... ·" ... ·" ' ·" .·· ' ...... · ......... · ·",·" .,.·, .. · ·" ·" .. ..... ' .. .. ..... .. ..· .... ·· ·" .. . ' .......... .. · .. · ... ' ·" ... ... , ... ...... ' ... , ... .··,.·· .. · .. · ' .... · .. ·' , .·· ... , .. . .. · ... . ·· ·" .. · .. ·, ' .. · ·" ... .. · ' .... ... . .., ... .·· ... .. · . .. ... ... .. .... ... ... ·" ... ·" ... ·" ' .. . ·· .·· ' ·" ... ' ·" ... .. · ·" TI the best of luck! ---Searle Petroleum Company division of Red GiaRt Oil 1701 So Third 323-2441 ... ......... .·· .. · ·" .. · ....... ....... ..· .. · .. · .. · ·· . ... ... · .. .·· .... ·· ... . ··, .. · ... ..· .. · .. · .·· ... ......... ..· .. · .. · .. · ... ... ....... ..· ... .. · .. · ··. ' · .. ' ..· .. · ·" .. · ...... ' ... .··,.·· ..... · ..... · ... ..· .. · .. · .. · ... 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' ' ' ' .·· ... .. -... __ ... ...,....,. ........... --!""'!'""F"""''!""~".!"''l!""'"!"""'"'!""""'"""""""""""I! ...... ~ ............ ____ ., __ ., ...... ...... .. ·, .. ·, .•· •·· ... .~· We're in the moneY ... "I like having a gas card because I'm strictly limited to buying gas with that money instead of spending it on food and other stuff." A Checkin "For all the hometown advantages!" Mc 111 tJC' I FDI C ',· .... ,· ... · ... · ... · ... · ... · ... · ... · ... · ........ ... · ....... · .... ,· ,· ,· ,· .... ,~ , .. ,.- , · ,· ,~ ,· ,.- ............ , . ,· ,· ,.-,. ,-.- .... .---- ,..- , .. ,·· , .. , .. , ... , .. , .. ,·· ..... ... .. , .. ,·· , .. ,·· , .. , .. ... .......... .. .. .. ........ ................. ,·· ... .. ....... .. . .; .,*' ..... , .. ,·· ..... .... ... ..... ...... ,· .. ..... ' : I I/, /,////// // / //////// // //// //// // /// //////// / //////////////./////////. / .. /// // /'/'/// / 0 / / ,1 \ \ ... .. .. ... .... .. ............... '\. .. ' ....... • ... . •' ..... .. ... ... .• ..... ' .• ... .. ' ' . ' .• .... ' ' ,• ........ •' .......... ' .. ' .. ' ...................... ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .. ' .. ' ... ' .. ' .......... .. ' .. ' ... ... .. ... ... ... , ' ..... ,• ... ... .... ...... .. ·· ... ... .. ' .. ' ..... ..... •' ..... ··. .. ... ... .... . · ............. .. ... .. ............. .............. ' ' I .._ . .,. . .,. ' / / ,' .... ............ ) I ' · .._ ', .. ; ... ; ... I ~I I ' ,' I I I ', ' I ' I ' , 1 ,' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ,1 ,' ,' ' 1 ' ' , ' ' I I ' Philip W. Meyer M.D. Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine PEDIATRICS, CHILDREN 8 ADOLESCENTS Weekend & Evening Hours 201 Ridge St ......................................... 322-0253 Located in Doctors Building #303 ... ... ... .. · ... . ....... ... ... ... ... ... ·" ... ' ...... .. ... ... ... ·" ... ... ... ·" ·" ...... ... ... ...... ·" ... ., ... .. · ·" ., ... ...... ·, ... ... ·" .......... ... ·" ... ·, ' .. ·, ' ... ·" ...... ... ·" ...... ·" .. · ........ ... ·" ,•' ' ... ... ... ' ··.._·', .... ... "· ... ·' ... ... ' .. · ·" ' ... ·" ... ... . , ... .. ' ... ,·, .. · .... .... . ·· ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ·" ... ' ... ·" ' ' ...... ' ' ... ... ... ... .. .. ... ·" ... ' ·" ·" '• ... ... .. · ' ... ·" ... ·" .. · . ... ... ·" ·" ...... ·" ·" "· ' ·" ... ... ... ·" ... ·" ' ... ' '· ... ... .. · ... ... ... ... . ... · .. ·" .. · ., ... ... ... ... ... ... ... '· ... ... ·" ·" '· ,•' ' ...... ... ·" J ,·' .··'l . ...... ......... ,, ••• •• · j ... " .··,.··,1 ... ... J ' ,, .. · ...... ... ~ ... ... ' ...'· ... ' . ... ' ·" .. . ·" ... ... ' ·" .... ... ... ..... · ' ... ·" ·" ...... ... ... ... ' ·" ·" ... ... ,•' ... ... ' .. ·' ' ' ' ...... ·" ' ... ' ' ... ' ... ... ............ ' ' ·" ... ....... . ' ' ... .. · .·· ' ' ...... ... ' .. · .·• ... ... ·" ... ' ' ... ... .. ·, ' ... ·, ' .•. , ... , .. ... ... ... "I love little kids so babysitting is the perfect job for me. It also helps that I make fifty dollars a month and have a really good time doing it." ·· . .. ,. ..... ,. · .. / ·. ·· ... ,. ... •. ,. · ../ .. • .. •. ,. • .. •. ,. • .. .. ,. · ..•. ,. · ../ ·. · ../ .. ..... I .. YN Prescriptions Accurately Filled Contact Lens Fittings Service and Quality at an Affordable Price Examinations Avaliable 322-3097 2600 West Broad way JIM'S DODGE COUNTRY 734-5402 Where you can have it all for less .... 5402 L St. For all your legal needs! ,'· . ' , . ' , . ' . / ' ; ' . ' .' ( I I ,. ~· ' ' Help when y ou need it! Ronald K. Miller, M.D Daniel J. Larose, M.D Orthopaedic Surgeons Board Certified .. · ... ' .. · ... ' ... ... ... , ' .. · / ... .. · ' ... ' ... ... ' .. · ... ' ... , ... .. · ... ' ... ,/'" ' ... ... ... ' / .... ' ·· ...' ... ' ,/' . ... ' I'" •• • ' ox Driving Range & 18 Hole Golf Course ..· ... ... ' ,,. ., ' .. . ... . . ...' .. ' "" ···,' .·· ' ...... ... •"' .., .·· ' ./'' . ..· ' .. · ' ... '· . .... · ..· '· ... ' .··,' ,,·, ' .·• ... . ' ' .. . .... • ' ' .. · .. · . ' ' ... ... . ' ' ..· ... ' ,· ..· .. · ...... ...' .. ... ' ~; :: : 366-4653 ::::::: .. ... .. · .. · .. · ' ' ' ... ... .. . .. · .. :: :: 31st& So. Om aha Bridge Rd. :::::: ,.I' •• • ·"' •• •• ' ' ' ... . ·· .... ·· . ... ·"' ... • .,. ' .I' ••• ...... .I' ,, .... .. • •• • •• • ... ·"' ..... .. • ... ... ....... •• .. . ··, .··, .. ·, .··, .. ·,.··, • .-,"'·:.··,.!' ,···,.··, .. ·,.··, ... ,···, .. ·,.··,"·,.··, ... ,···,.··,.··,.··,.· ,.··,.··,.··,···, .. ·,.··,.··,.·,.··, . .-,·",···,.··,.··,.··,.··,.··,.··, ... ·, "' ...... :..-: . ... ... ... ......... ... ,, ,, , , ,, ,,, , , .. ... .. ..... .. .... . John H. Jerkovich Broker - Owner Equal Housing Opportunity HEARTLAND Properties I NC. 301 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Ia 51503 (712) 325-0445 COMPLETE HAIR Specializing in cuts, perms, and color Walk Ins Welcome 17th & Broadway 323-6686 CARE • ' ' ' .. ... . .. ... .. ..' . · ... ... ' ,• ... .. ' ·" ' .. .. · ' .. ... ' ..... ' . ... ' ..... ' .. ... ' .. .. · ' . . ... ' ,• ... ' ,• ... ' ,• .. · ' ,• .<I' ' ..... ' .. . · ' .· ... ' .• .. · ' .• ... " ' ... .. · ' .. · .. ·' , .·· .. · .. · .. · ' ·" .. · ' ·" ... ' ·" ., ·",··· ..... · ·" ' ... .·· .' .... ·· ... , ... IN C. Personalized and Quality Service 323-4688 FAX: 328-8321 Lenny R. Walker 1824 2nd Avenue ,,· .... .. · .... . .. . ... . ' ' .. · ... .. · ... ...... ' ' ' ..· .. · ... ... ' ' ..· .. · .. · ' ' .·· ...... ' ' i " ... .... ... ' ·" ' ... ' ' ... , ... , ... . ..... . ..' ' ..· ... . · ..·, ' .. ·, ' .. · ,,. ... ... ' ' .. · .. · .. · ..· ' ...' . ·· ' ' ... .. · ... .·• ' ·" ' .. · ' ' ,•' .. · ... ' ' •.· / ... ... 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"· . ... .I' ... ·· .... . .. · ·"' / "· .. . ·" .... ·· ... · ... ... ·" .·· "· .... ... ... ... ....... ...... ,. ··. ·· .. ., .... .,· ·· .... . ... .. · .. · "· .... ..... · ... ....... ......... ... ... .. ... ·" ·" "· · ... ·" ... ·" "· .... ... ... ... ... ... .. ,. ... . ·· "· "·. ·" ...... "· .... ... / ... ... "·. ... ... / ... · .... ... / ... "· "·. ·" ·" ... "· ·· . . ... ... ... ... ... .. / / / "· "·. / ·" / ... "· . ... ... / "· .... / / / ... ... . / / / ... "· .. / / / ... ... . / / / · ..... . / / ... "· ..... / / / "· ... . / / / "· ·· . . / / / "· .... / / / "· "·. / / / ... "· . / / / ... .... / / / Much more than a flower shop, Betty's Flowers/Finishing Touches offers a wide variety of products and services: • We design beautiful arrangements of fresh or silk flowers and create unique gourmet baskets and balloon bouquets. • • • We offer an assortment of gifts, including fine crystal, porcelain, and clocks . Our expert designers can make any special event one to remember. We do weddings by appointment and make banquets beautiful with a variety of decorations. We offer delivery in the entire metro area and FTD and AFS wire services nationwide. I open Mon -Fri 8 -5 pm & Sat until 1 I Owners- Doris & Pete Heineman . .... · .. .. ... ... ........ .. ... ··. .. ... ··. ..... · .... , ... ··,"· . .... ··. ..... ··. ..... · .. ........ .. ...... ........ ..... ·· ...... ··. ........ Are you in dire need of gas? Do you have a growl in your stomach? Is money in short supply? Apco Fill and Food will come to your rescue! You'll always find affordable gas, snacks, and a pleasant smile. Apco Fill & Food ' .. · ' ,.-• I .. · ' , ... , , .. · ,.-·I ,·"1 ... ' I ,··'I ... ' I , •• • I ,"·1 ,·"1 . .. ' ... ' ' ' , .. · ! , .. · ! ·' , ' ' .. · ( , .. · ! , .. · ! ,·"1 , .. · ! , .. · ! , .. · , .. · , . ' ::~ : 1928 Sherwood Dr. 328-8114 <' '. •._ ' I / 701 32nd A venue 366-5453 ,·", ..,,.··. , .. ·, .. "· . ........ · .. · ... · ... · ... · · .. · ... · ... · ... · ·· ....... .. ....... · ... · · .. · · ..· ... · · .. · ... · ... ...... .. .... · ... · ,· .... ,· ,· ,· ,· ,~ ,·· .. ,· .. ,~ : ... ...... ...... / ... / ...... / .... .... · ... .................. / ............ / ... ........ / ......... /... ........ .. . ·,·4 ·. · .. .... •, .... · ... .. •, .... • .................. ·. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..• .. / ... ' . .. ' / . . .... · .. .. ... / . .. ... / . . .... / . .. ·· . / . .. ...... · . ... / . .. ··. / . . .... / . .. "· / . . .... / . .. ...... .. ... / . .. ·· . / . .. ... / . .. •·. / . .. ··. / . . .... / . .. ...... ..... .... .. "· / . .. ... / . .. ...... ..... ... . .. ··. / . .... .. ... / . · .... / . .. ··. / . ··.""· ..... / . .. ... ,· . " ... ·' . •. ··. ·' . .. ... / . ..... / . ..... / . .. · ..,.. . ..... ·' . .. · .. We're in the moneY ... "As I read through the Sunday paper, I also look for coupons to clip . Whether it be for 25 cents off grocery supplies or a two for one at Burger King, I cut it out." , .. · , .. · , ... l ' l ,' ·· .·• ,·" ·" , ... / , ' ,·" , ... ,·" , .. · , ... _,, , ' ... I Trust your treasures to us For all your banking needs, the only one you need to depend on is Firstar. With friendly service and convenient locations, Firstar is the bank AL students trust. FIRST.":.R BANKS East Pierce & North Broadway 27th & West Broadway ,•' .. · " "'' ' ... ' ,/ .. · ' ... ' " ' ' ;. ,~ , 1 ' ' ,. , . .. · ... ... ' ... ' ... ... ...... ... ' ... ' ............ / .. · ... ' ·' ,. ...... ... , ... ' .·• ... ' ... "' ... ..· ... .. · ' ...... .. · ... ... ... ,. ,. ' ' ,. ,. ...... .. · ... .. ... .. · ' ' ' ..... · .. · ... .. · ' ... ' ,. ·' ..... ' · ' ' ' .. · ... ,. ... ,. ' ... ' , . ... ... ... ,. ... ... ... .. · .. · ...... ·"' ... ... ... ... . ·· ,. ... ,. ' ....... ·" ... ,. ... ,. ' ' ... ... .. · ' ... .. ·,·"'' ... .r' ,. ' ·' ' ,. ' ·' ' ' ... ... ·" .·· ' .. · ' .. · ' .. · ... ..... ... . ' ' ' Mall of the Bluffs 507 West Broadway .. .. .. .. .. .. .. , , ... ... ... / ... ... ... ... ... ... ·" ,, ...... · .. .. · ..... · .. / ... .. .. .. ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... / ... ... ... / ... ... / ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...'~'; ' ... . '' ,· ,·,·,''' ,·' ''''' ' ' ' '' ' '' '''' ''''' ' ''''' '' ' ''''''''' ''' ,. ·' .. · ' ... ' ..... ' ·' . ' ' ... ... ...' .. · ' ' ' ... .. · ' ' ... ,. ,. ' .. · ' .. · ' .. ·, .. ·, .·,.··, , ... · ' ... / .. · . ' ... ... ·" . ./' ' .. ·. ' ' ' .. · .. · .. ' ' .. · .. · "'' ' ... ' ' ' .. · .. · .. .. · ' ·" ' ,·,.··, ' ' .. ... .. · ' ' ,. _,. ' ' .. · .. · .. 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"'··./· .... t ..... ·· .... · .. ... :·· ... :·· 1" •• •• t / / r:: ,.:::,.::: -~·-.~ . .. ··. ··. ,. ,. : ... ::: ... ::: .,. ,. t-. ••• ••. r..,.··.,.··. ,. ,. ·. · .. · .. •. · ..· .. ,. ,. .. · ..··. ,. ,. , .. /· .. /... .. ... •., ,. ,. .. · .. "· ,. ,. .. · .. ··. ,. ,. •. ··. · .. ,. ,. ··,,."·,,,,.·· . .. • .. ··. ,. ,. . ... ··. ,. ,. "· ,. ·· .,. ... . ·· . ... ,. ... . ... ... ,. ,. .. ··. ·· . ... ,. the competition On a busy Friday night, Kathy Daley and Brandi Christie create soft serve ice cream cones. In addition to ice cream, Christy Creme serves quality fast food items such as fries and chicken sandwiches . VI Christy Creme cremes the competition with all of their creme of the crop employees like Brandi Christie, Brian Anderson, Erin Brown, Dan Dawson, Shannan Brooks, John Christiansen, Kathy Daley, and Courtney Martin. Christy Creme 2733 No Broadway Mall of the Bluffs ' ... ' ' ... ' ! ' / ' ' ' ,. ' ... . ' . , ..... .·· ' .. · . ' ... . ' . , .. ·,I ... ' .. ' ,·· . ..· ' . , .. ·. ,. ' . ,··· . ... ' . .. · ' . , .. ·. / ' . ·' ' . ·' ' . , .... ,'·. \ ,·"'. , .. ·. ... ,· . ,···. , .. ·. ..· ' . ..· ' . ..· .. ' . , .. ·.\ ; . , ' .... · ,·". ,·" ., .. ·. , .. ' . ·' ' .. ,·· . ... ~ ... ',· ' ~ ' . , ... , ·" ,·", ~::: , , ... 1 ,·" , ·"1 ,·\ ... ' .. · ,.·· ,··· , ' ... , .. · , .. · ' .. ~ , .. · ,·· , .. , , , , , , , , I , I I ( ( ( (, ( I 1993-94 Chuck, Mary, & Thane Eliasson Bill & Judy Hughes Warren & Gerrie Lee Dick Stauffer Gene & Betty McKern Dr. Philip & Jane Meyer Justine Littell Stephen & Lucie Smith Target Chuck, Linda, & Sara Smoley Ed & Pat Nemecek The Garden Cafe MRR's, Inc Marvin & Carolyn Vannier John & Maria Fernandez Thurman & Barbara Johnson Howard & Sandy Johnson Gene & Gloria Hochlan Dr. & Mrs. James Kalar DeWitt Auction Services Mr. & Mrs. Ed Propst K.C. Knudson Company William Bell Anonymous Patrons I ' .. · .. · ' . .. · / ... . .. · .. · ., . . ·· "'" ' ' .. · ..... ·· .. ... ... 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I / / ./ ./ · ..• .... · ..... I ./ ./ ./ ./ ......... ...... , ./ ./ ./ ./ ... ··. • .. ·· .... , ./ ./ ./ ./ .... ... ... ... ... , ./ ./ ./ ./ .... "· • . ... .. , / / ./ ./ .... ·· .... •·. "· .. / ./ / ./ '"· ... ... · .. ·. I / / ./ ./ ....... • .. • .. •. .. / / ./ / ....... • .. · .. ... , ./ / ./ / ~··.,.· .. /· .. / ... / .. . , ...... ... ·· . . . , ./ ./ ./ ./ .... ... ... ... ... , ./ ./ / / , · .. ... "· ...... , ./ ./ ./ ./ .... · ..... ..... . .. ./ ./ ./ ./ .... ... ... · .. · ... ./ ./ ./ ./ .... ··. "· ...... , ./ ./ ./ ./ .... ·· . ... ··. ··. , ,. ./ ./ ./ ....... · .. ... "· , / ./ ./ ./ ·,··._,· .. _, ... _, ........ . Gina, Be bold and courageous. When you look back on your life, you'll regret the things you didn't do more than the ones you did. We're proud of you . ~Z'~~ ........___~--------- ~ ---- Congratulations to ~ our beautiful and talented daughter who is one of the greatest blessings in our lives. We are proud of you and all of your accomplishments . / ... .. / • ... / ·· . .. / ···,.·· ., . / ... .. / .. .. / . .... / .. . .. / ..... / . .... / ..... ... .... / • .. ..... ··. / '·' / · .. ,.·. .... ........__ _____ _ May your future bring you as much happiness as you have given all of us . Love, Dad, Mom, Jill, and Jani , , I I Jason, Congratulations! You've always set liiglt goals for yourself and diligently pursued achieving them with dedication and honor. We're so proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Kelly, Tori, and Brandi ' p j' , ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / , // , / / ~\ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,', ) ,', I .. ·' ... ~~ ... ...... ' .-·: ... ~ .. . ..... · ·" ·" ...... ' ... .. · .·• .. · .. · .. · ·· . ...... ... .. · ... .. · .. · ·" /"* Congratulations, Micki! I am very proud of all your achievements. You will always have my love and support. Love, Mom Congratulations, Jennifer! May your future be filled with happiness and good fortune. Remember we love you dearly. Mom and Dad , Set your goals, and follow your dreams. We are proud of you and will always be therefor you. Love & Best Wishes, Dad, Mom, and J.J. ............ .. · .·· ·" .. · ... ... ... ... ... .. · .·· .. · .. · .. · ............. .. · .. · .. · ... . ·· ' ... ' ... .. · .. · .. · .. · .. · ...... ...... ·" ... ···,.··, .. ·, .. · .. · .. · .. · ·" ... ... "" ' ... .. · .. · .. · .. · ,•' ............ .. · .. · .. · .... ·· ' ... .. ' ·" .. · .. · .. · .. · ... ....... ... .. · .. · ... .. · .. · ... ........ . .. · ...... .. · .. · ...... ... ' ·" .. · ... .. · .. · ' ... .. '· .. · .·· ·" .. · .. · ' ... "· ... .t' •• • •• • •• • ,/ ' ...... ... ·" ·" ... .. · .. · .......... '· ..... · .. · .. · .. · .. · ,.• ,,, . .. · ... ... ... ... ..... .. · .·• .. · .. · .. · ' ·· .... ' .. · ...... .. · .. · ' ...... ' ·, ... Mandi, :,::: You're the daughter and sister :><,:>-.:>< ' ,,,, . ·,.·· we love and cherish. Always reach ··· ··· ... ·· ... :< 1 for the stars and walk into the ::::::::::::.:;:: ' .... ' .... ' · .... ·· fu ture with your head held high. >>>>:::· :::: You've made us veriJ proud. .··>>>>; ·,.·· We Love You, ···,.·· . :",···, ... ·,.·· .··,.··, .. ·, .. · ...... · .. · ..... · Moni, Dad, Jackie, and Shari ···, .. ·,.··,.··, .. · ..·, ... ···,.··,.··,.··, .. · .. ""'""""'""""""'"'"""""""""'"""''"""l!""'l!""'""'""""""'"""~'""'""""""''"""l!""'l!""'l!""'""'""""""'"'"~"""""'"""'"""''"""l!""'l!""'""'"""'""'"'""'"f!'· ,. · .. ·,.··, .. · ,.··' .. · .. -;' ... ' ... ~ ... ~ ... ~ ... ~;~ ~ ... ·;· ... ', ', ',',', ,',',',', ,', ,',',',' ~' ~' ~'~'~'~ ~'~':.::.'~'~ '~'~'~'~'~ ~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~' '~' '~ ~' ~'~' ~' '~'~'~' '~' '~'~'~'·,::::;::.::.: Your heart, mind, and dedication will help you succeed in your life. We hope you find everything you're looking for! W e're proud vf you. Love, Dad, Mom, Heidi, Roman, and Buddy ..... · .. · ... .. · .. · .•' , ' ................ ~ .. · .. · .. · ' .. · . ··,.· ' · ·" .... · : ·· ::·, : .. : . , ~------------ ::::::: Be strong and courageous. :>::: Be not afraid, do not be dis- ' >::: couraged, for the Lord your . , ·, .· ,.· ,.··, ·· ~ .... ·· .. · .. · .·· . .··,. ' ··,.··, ' ' .··, ' .. · .. . .··,.··,.··,.··, .. · .. ···, ... , .. ·,.··,.·· .. ··, .. ·, .. ·,.··, .. · .. . ··,.J'·,.··,.··, .··,. .. · .. · .. ·..... · ........ ' .. ·' ,.··, ' .. ·, ' .. · .. ... , ... , ... , ... ,··· .. ···,.··,.·, .. ·, .• ·, .. ·,.··, .. ·,.··, .. ·,, ·",···,.··, .. ·, ... ........ •,.J' ••• • ' ' ' ' ···,.· God will be with you, where :::::: ever you go. (Joshua 1:9) ::<:::<:::::'. ::::::: Love You, .··>>>>. ::::::: Dad, Mom, and Hannah :::::::::::: :::::~ .·· .. · .. · .. · ~ .•' .··. ··'·· ,,,, ,\._ .. ;..: .. j.. :!"j'"~!"·~-; .. :i-, .. ~ .. :-; .. i .. :·:.. :·, ;·: .. .. '-: .. :·1 .. ;·,-: .. ,-j .. :·, ..,-~ : .. :-, .. ;-~ .. , .. :,-[ .... : .. :·f .. :·j : .. ::·, .. ;·: .. ; .. ~-, ...... ;!"':·/ .. :-~ : .. _-; .. :·: .. :.. ,.. :.. :·:!"':~: .. :~:~ .. :~: .. :~! .. ;~, .. ; .. ;~ii~ iii i, ;; ;, i:;:; '.;, ;: rn ;, ;, ;: :, ; , :':, :: :1 :: ;: ;~;: ;; ;: ;: :; jJ:f :;!}t: :~:~; i 1 ii iii ~ ' ' ' ,· ' ,· ~· · ,· ,· ,· , · ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,· ,·' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~·~~~ :~:,~;~ ,~;~;~;~'~'~;: ;:, :':':':':':':':':'~':'~':':' ':' '~ ':'~ '~ ~' ~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~' '~'~ ~'~' ~'~'~'~'~'~ ~'~' ~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~' '/' /'/'/ / / /~/, / .. · ..··. · .. · ..· .. . . / / / / .. · .. · .. ··. · .. ·· .. ' / / / / .. · ..··. ··. ··. ·· .. , / / / / .·:.··./ · .. / ... / ... / · .. ,·,"·,,.··.,,.··.,,.· .. ,.· .. _.,· .. ,,.· .. / ... / ... ,,.··. ,·,··./··./· .. / • .. /· .. .. ,· .. .,,· .. / ··./· .. ,,.· .. . · .. · .. · .. ·· . .. ·' / / / / ,·,··.,,.··.,,.· .. ,,.· .. / ··. .· . ...... ··. ··. ,I / / / / .·,···,.··.,.· .. ,,.· .. ,.· .. ,·,··./ · .. /· .. / ... / ... ,·,···,.··./ ··.,,· .. / ··. ,·,··,,··,,.···,,.··.,.··. .·,··.,.···/"·,,.··./· .. -~ ·/··.,.· ,. ··,. · . ~"·,,. ·.,,.· .. / · .. ,.· .. ···. ·•. · .. "· ... ,, / / / / · .. ... · .. ··. ··. ·' / / / / ,,··.,,,· .. / ... / ... /· .. ~,"·,,, · .. ,,· .. /··./··. Stacy, We may not have always had the ideal family situation, but that hasn't changed how much I love you and lzow proud and happy I am to have you for my daughter. Now you are on your own and making your own decisions. Remember I love you and I'm here for you. Love, Mom You are the bright "Jewel" in our lives. We are very proud of you. May you always walk in the sunshine of God's love. Love, Mom and Dad ,.,, ,. ,. ,.., ,.., ,.,_ ,. ,. ,. ,., ,.., ,., ,. ,. ,. ,.., ,. ,. How the years have flown by! You've grown up to be a great guy. · . / .. / .. Your brother, Dad, and I Know you'll soar like an Eagle in the sky! Love, Mom, Dad, & Brett ,.., ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . .. ·' ,. Congratulations, Heather! We are proud of you and hope all your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Andi, Grandpa & Grandma Tracy, Congrat,ulations! We're so proud of you. May all of your dreams come true. We love you. Love, Mom and Jenny "Nobody knows what you want, except you, and nobody will be sorrier than you if you don't get it. So don't give up your dreams!" Love Always, Dad, Mom, & Lesley Dear Alison, The years have flown by and you are now a graduating senior. Always remember that we love you dearly. Be true to yourself . Love, Mom, Dad, Rob & Ann ' · "· . .. •·• ·• .L· ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/.Loi-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!"'."!".:"~ ,. .. , ... Congratulations Heather, you made it! Remember, you can be anything as long as you set your mind to it. We Love You, Dad, Mom, & Niki Tracy, You have succeeded in spite of all the obstacles in your path. You are a light of courage and wisdom. You will shine in our hearts forever. Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and Daisy Dearest Nik, Your sparkling personality has always kept us entertained! You have truly been a blessing and a joy. Be yourself and remember we love you. Mom, Dad and Kiley Congratulations! We are so proud of all you have accomplished!! Mom, Dad, & Andrea good choices! • .. • .. ... ··. . / / / ··. · .. · ..... ' / / ,. ,. 1ttcote ?'It. ~~ ··. ·· . ... ··. ' ...... ... ··. · ..... ··. ' ...... ... ,···.,,"·/·· .... · .. , '·· ... •·. ··. ··. ' ./' ./' ,. ,·· .... ···,.···,.··. · ..· .. ··. ··. I •• • / / ··. ··. ··. ··. We 're so proud of you .... and we love you BUNCHES! , /.... . .............._ ____ ~ j • .. • .. · .. · .. I ./' / ./' ,··.,.· .. /· ..... · .. ··. ··. ··. · ..··. ··. ·· .... I / / •' ·· .... ··. ··. I / •' / ,··./ · .. ./' ... / ... ,· .. / -../··./ · .. ··. · .. · ..... I ./' ./' / ··. · .. · .. ··. , ./' ./' ... · .. · .... ··. , ... ./' ... ·· . ... • ..... , ... ... / ··. ··. ··. · .. , ...... ... Dad, Mom, Sara, Mark ...... and Sadie ;:: Your early arrival meant ; : more time to kn.ow and love ~ you. Please don't rush away ~ now, we 're not ready to /" h /.. s are you. > Love, -. Mom, Dad, and Chad ,·· ,.··._,···,.· ·""""""~""' .... "'"' ___________ .... ~~""'""' .... "'"'------------""' ... "'.""'l!""'I!""'""''!"""'!""" _______ .................................. ---------~:"""':"""':""."~ ::;:;:;:/;/; /;/;/; ;/ /;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/ ;/ ;/;/; ;/;/;/;/;/;/ /;/;/;/;/;/; /; /;~~ ;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/;/; /; /;/;/;/; ;/; /; ;/;/;/;/;/ ;/;/;/; /;/~/' /'/~ /'/ /' /'/ ; ; ·., .... , ... ,.... 'J ;··.,,··· .. :··.,,··. ~· ~ ::~~: ~::·~ .:. 'R~ 7:::~ : 7'UU'f 7~ J >·~· .. ~-.. ~··. /.. -.........__ ............... ') ,··.,,"·.,,··.,,··· ~ ~ ' ) "·· ..,,· .. / ·· ..,,·.. ' i ,. .. ,.· .. ,.···;·· Congratulations! May your future · Throughout the years you've had ':: ~:::;:: ::; ::: be filled with love, happiness, and ~ many unusual challenges and have ' .1 <:<:<:<: dreams fulfilled. We are so veny "·· risen above them all. Your confi- " ,. / / / <:<:<:< proud of you and everything you ,. den.ce, detennination and positive have accomplished! /.. outlook seem to make good things Love, . happen. You brighten my days and Dad, Mom, Kristina, ' make me proud. ,. Tasha, & Randy , Love, Mom , , / ,. ,. • . ...... .. · .. · ..... • .. , ,. / / • .. ... "· ··. , ,. / / ··. · ..• .. • .. , ... ,. ... · .. ... ··. ··. , ,. / / ......... ··. , ... / ·' ' , ' ' , ' , ' , ' , ' ' , ' I ' · .. · .. ··. ··. ' . __ ,.· ........ -' ... ·· ....... ··. '·. ··. . . ...... ·· .... ·· . ... ··. ··. · ..... ··. ··. ··. ··. ··. "· · .. ··. ··. .. .. .. ·. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. / ...... ,...,... ................... ~'""'""""' .......... ,...,... .............. ~'""'""""' .......... ,...,... ................ ~'""'""""'"""'~~"' ,' :'~';';,-',~,-',-',-',~,-' .. -',,.,~'~'~'~'~' '/'/ '/ '/'/'/'/ '/' /;/ /;/ ;/ ;/ /;~;/;/; /; ;/; ;/; ;/;/ ;/;/,/'/'/'/'/;/;/;/ /;/ /, ... ,~,,., ... ,.,,, ... ,',/,-',,., ... ,', ",,., ... , ... , ... , ... , ... ,· ··. ... ... ... ' " / / ... ... ··. · .. ··. " ,. ... / ·· .... · ..... " / / ... · .. ...... ··. " / / ,. ... · ..... ··. ti ,. / / · .... ··. · .. ti / / / ... · .. '•, ··. ti / ,. / · .... ... "· ti / / / ...... ... •., I / / / ... ·· .... ··. I / / / "· "· "· ... ,. / / / " ... .,, ... / ... .,, .. . "· .. .,,· .. ,. ... .,, .. . .. ... ... · .. ... ·· ....... " / / / ... ·· ....... " / / / " ... .,,· .. ,.· .. .,,-.. ... ... ... "· " / / / , "·/· .. .,, ... .,, ... ... ... ... ... ti / / / · .. · ....... . / / / / ... · .. ... · .. Jamie, Congratulations! We are vertj proud of you and your accomplishments. We wish you happiness and the best of luck in your future . Love, Mom, Dad, and Chad We are so proud of you and all you've accomplished in a short 18 years. With the drive and detennination that you possess, we see nothing but success. Reach for tire stars; "they are at your fingertips. We love you. Mom, Dad, Jodi & Teri ' I ,',' ~' ,' '/ '~'/' '/ '/ '~' '~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~':':'~'~':':':'~':':': :'~':':' ~' :' ':':':'~':' ':':':':':';' :' :': ';':' ;';' ';' ;' ;'; ;';~ ';'; ;';' ': ;':':':':':';':'; \, ' , ' , ''/ , ''/ / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ''' / / /'' / / '''' / / / / ' / '''''' / / / / / / ' / '''' / / / / '' / / ''' / / /' / '' / / '' / /'' / / ''/ / ' / '' / /'' / / ' / '''''''''' / / / / / / / / / / ''' / / / ''/ / ' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ,·/ ' , ,· , ,· / ,·,·,·' / , , , ,·' , , \', , ''' , , / ' / ' / ''' / / /' / '''' / / / / ' / '' / / '''''' / / / / / / ''/ / ' / ''' / / /'' / / '' / / '' / /''' / / /'' / /' / ' / ' / ' / ' / ''' / , /, ''' / /''''''' / / / / / / / '' / / '' / / '''''' / / / / / / ''/ / ' / ''' /, , ~· ·, ,·, , ·, ~ ·, ~·~ ·, ·, ,· , ~· ·, ,· / '''' '' '' ' ' '''' ' ' ' ' ' '' '''' ' ' ''' '' '' '' ''' '' '' '' ~ '' '' ' '' '''''''' ' '' ' '' ' ' ... ' ... '' ....... ,· ... ' ,·,· ... ·,·, \ I I./ I I / ""· "'.., "., ·" ., ,.·, ... . , ·., "' ., ,.·., ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.• ·" ·" "" ,.. ,.- ·" ,.- ,.. , . ,.. ,.- ·" ,.· ,.- •" , . ,.. ,.. ·" ... ~ ;• ,,.- ,.. ,.. ,.• ,.. ,.. ,.. ·" f' ."" ,.. ,.. ,.• ,.• ·" ,.- •" ,.- ,.• ·" ,·., ,. •" ·" ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ·" ,.. ,.. ·· ·",·" ·" ,.· ::::;~;:;::. ' Angie, We can ouly begin to tell you how pro11d we are of you. We take great joy in all your accomplishments. As yo11 set out to follow your own path and discover where your dreams will lead you, remember 011r love goes with you even1 step of tlze way. Mom and Dad .. · .. · .. · ·"" .. · / '/ / '/' /' ... ' ... / '/ ... ' ... '.,..'..-' ... ... ' .. · .. ·' ... ""·_.,,,' ... · .. . .. ' ··. ' .... .. ... ,... ... ..................... ... / ... ... ... ... ... ... ' · .. ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ' ...... ' ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ~~ Little Mary ::::::::::::;.::: ... . ..... ' ... ;::: isn't so little ... ... ' ::~ :: anymore. I love ... . ·· ;~::: you more than a .. · ..... ... .. · ... ...... ··. .. · ..... · .... ·· .......... .. .. . . ·· ..... · ·" ...... ·· .... ... ... .. · ...... ..... ... ... ... .. · ·" ·" .. · .. · ... ' ... ... ... ... .. · .... .. ... ... ... ... ·" .. · .. · .. · ... .... ....... ... ·" ... ... .. · ... ... ... ... ... .. · .. · ... ... .. • ......... ... ... .. · ..... · ... ~ ...... -,....,. .................. -~ ...... -,....,. .................. _,....,. ...... ~~~~~~~~~~"· ' ·" d t ~ .. ·., ... ,,,· . .,·· .... ·.,,.· ... "' ............ · .. .,,, ......... "'·' .. ·' ... · .. ............... ' .,,,·' ... ' ... ' .. ·' ... ' ... ' ... ' ... ' . ·' ... ' ... ' ... ' ... ' . ·' .. ·' .. ·' .. '.. ·' ... ' .. ·' ... ' .. ·' ... '... og or a ca . \ ' ... ... ... ... ' ... ... ... ... ... ... ' ... ... ... ' ... ... ' ' ... ' ... ... ... ' ... ... ' ... ' ... ... ... ' ... .../ ...... ............ .. · .. · .. · ... ... ... ... ... ... ·" ..... · ... ... ... ...... ... I ' I Molly, You have always brought sunshine into our lives. We know you'll be happy and successft.tl wherever life leads you, because you always look on the bright side of things. Ben, We Love You, Mom, Dad, and Mike Your wisdom is a gift that rides on the wings of your humor. You have much to give the world as you unfold on your earthly journey. Enjoy your trips and the blessings tliey bring you. Love, Mom, Dad, & Emy Tiffany, Leaping from toilet frog to graduate with sti1le and ease. We couldn't be more pleased. As a daughter you've always been the best. Good luck on your future quest. Love Always, Mom a:nd Dad And yes Mary, all the doors and windows are locked. Love Ya Lots, Mom ... ... ...... . ··, .. · ..... · ... ·" ... .. · .. · "-....... ... .. · ......... ·" ............ .. · ............ ... ·" ...... .. · . .._ ... ...... .. · ... ·" ... .. · ........ ' ............ ...... .. · ... .. · ... ..... · ..... · ........ ... ... ·" ·" .. · .. · .. · ' ...... ... ·" ... .. · ... . ..... ... ... ... ·",·",··· ... ·" ... ·" ..... · .. · ·" ... ... ... ... • .. .. · ·" .. .. .. · ... ... ... ... ... ... ·" .. · .. · ... ......... . ··,..-,·" ... ···, ... , ·" .. · .. · ,;• .. · A A+ Printing 167 ACADEMIC DECATHLON 84, 85 ACADEMICS 82-115 ACADEMICS DIVISION 82, 83 Ackerman, Tedd 96, 129 Adams, Alan 137 Adams, Lanny 72, 129 Adams, Sara 90, 103, 107, 129, 197, 203,205 Adkins, Kevin 6, 9, 15, 56, 57, 119 ADS 162 ADS DIVISION 162, 163 Aherns, Billi 160 Ainsley, Josh 146 AL INSIDER 85, 88, 90, 91, 95, 100 Alba, Erin 119 Alba, Lisa 146 Albertson, Melissa 129, 200 Albertson, Vince 130, 137 Alexander, Curlee 57 ACADEMIC DECATHLON AND ODYSSEY OF THE MIND. FRONT ROW: N iki Fu ller, Kate Gronstal, Shelly DeWitt, Marla DeWitt, Krista Jacobsen. 196 •Index Allen, Caroline 156 Allen, Clark 56, 156 Allen, Marc 51, 146 AMERICAN HISTORY 104, 112 Ames, Aldrich 42 Andersen, P.J. (Pat) 58, 59, 137 Anderson, Brian 51, 129, 208 Anderson,Jade 129,201,208 Anderson, Torn 108, 137 Andrew, Julie 86, 119, 126, 192, 200, 205,206 Andrews, Renae 12, 137 Ankenbauer, David 137 AP CHEMISTRY 105 Apco Fill & Food 186 Applegate, Eric 11, 51, 59, 77, 128, 146 Archibald, Brad 137 Archibald, Eugene 137 Argersinger, Larry 51, 112, 115, 156, 158 Armstrong, Scott 129 Arnold, Ken 18, 160 Arnold Tool and Die 168 ART 113 ARTISTS IN SCHOOL 102 Atchley Ford 172 Aughe, Heather 53, 146 Augustin, Julie 156 BACK ROW: Dani Linneman, Matt Stemple, Erik Edwards, Ruvane Kurland, Jennifer Burgess, Ellen Winter. Autera, Sarah 146 AUTO MECHANICS 98 Axtell, Mandy 137 Bach, Carly 99, 129 Bach, Chris 119 Bach, Eric 27, 119 Bach, Tim 72, 137 Baiul, Oksana 43 Ball, Alicia 33, 119 Ball, Matt 146 Ballenger, Bill 44 Ballenger Automotive 178 BAND 5, 86, 100, 106, 107 Barcus, Jo 156 Bare, Elizabeth 74, 146 BARGAIN HUNTING 24, 25 Barges, Nate 9, 119 Barker, Jennifer 74, 137, 202, 207 Barker, Steve 156 A.L. INSIDER STAFF. FRONT ROW: Shannon Rindone, Tracy Thomas, Angie Johnson, Jennifer Kramer, Rikayla Kachulis, Tiffany Ryder, Michael Collins. ROW 2: Mindy Workman, Mary Ryan, Shannan Brooks, Marjie Muehlig, Kristin Scott, Christine Hauser, Katrina Barn'rds 173 Barnes, James 137 Barrett, Frank 128, 137 Barrett, Jamie 146 Bartlett, Audrey 146 Bartlett, Tracy 137 Bartsch, Alex 18, 72, 119 BASEBALL 48, 49 BASKETBALL 58-61 Bass, Mike 119 Bates, Jennifer 53, 77, 146 Batson, Jeremy 146, 197 Batt, Ryan 9, 119 Batten, Mike 70, 71 Baumbach, Jeromy 129 Beals, Joey 146 Beam, Zach 56, 137 Becker, Shawna 17, 137,200,205 Beckwith, Jennifer 129 Begley, Brian 102 Bell, William 189 Belt, Becky 137, 200 Belt, Courtney 146 Belt, Nikki 119 Belt, Wade 66 . Belt, Wendy 66 Belt, Wes 66 Benn~Shannon 11~126 Bennett, Danielle 62, 146, 197 Beraldi, Nora 129 Berg, Tina 21 Bergantzel, Sandy 129 Berner, Eric 119 Berner, Lisa 146 Bertelsen, Andrea 94, 98, 129, 209 Betty's Flowers 186 Bezy Photography 187 BIKE RACING 146 Bills, David 111, 129, 197, 204 Bills, Kevin 4, 129, 198, 204 Binkley, Neal 51, 56, 57, 95, 119, 19 Binns, Andi 53, 74, 146 Markel, Christy Schmidt. ROW 3: Tom Jensen, Tim Owen, Ben Chase, Joel Grondek, Jere my Doyle, Courtney Brummer, Lenelle Condecon. BACK ROW: Benjie Romans, Jeff Kalar, Dan DeRoos, Ryan H euwinkel, Jim Hastie, Ryan Wheeler, Jim Wood. Binns, Heather 74, 89, 90, 119, 121, 127,201,207,208 Bintz, Jeni 6, 8, 9, 15, 56, 62, 63, 106, 119, 135, 190, 201,209 Birchard, Jared 146 Bixler, Tasha 74, 75, 85, 119, 175, 201 Black, Shannon 16, 89, 119, 200, 203, 205,206 Blackman, Kim 119 Blaha, Jamie 137, 205, 209 Blaine, Marcia 156 Blair, Bonnie 43 Blake, Tim 137, 200 Blaney, Andreana 137 Blaney, Angie 137 BLOCK SCHEDULE 2, 92, 93 Blodgett, Jason 146 Blowers, Marcia 150 Bluffs Isuzu 178 Blunk, Jessie 119, 124, 197 Bob Pyles Photography 170 JOHN BOBBITT 42 LORENA BOBBITT 42 BODY REBELS 22, 23 Bogardus, Julie 129 Boham, Melissa 74, 137 Bahls, Jeremy 137 Boitano, Brian 43 Bolinger, Jaime 19, 62, 107, 119, 171,201,206 Bolton, Kim 79, 129, 200, 201, 203, 205,206,209 Bookout, Sarah 143 Boren, Laurie 3, 28, 129, 208 Borman, Allison 18, 53, 70, 71, 119, 182, 194 Borman, Sara 53, 61, 137 Boroughs, Nicole 137 Bos, Ada 146, 197,208, 211 Bos, Bill 129, 198, 206 Bou rke, Tracey 23,62,63, 129,203 BAND. WOODWINDS I. FRONT ROW: S ara Smith , Sara Adams, Jessica Wickstrom, Nicole Deremer, Jennifer Smith, Danielle Norgard. ROW 2: Carmen Pengra, Kristin Johnson, Amy Sellers, April Traylor, Rondi King, Christy Cooper. ROW 3: Amy Schaben, Bowlds, Gregory 129 Bowman, Jeremy 137 Boydstun, Lisa 137 Boyer,M. Bev 160 Boyle, Eric 146 Bradford, Steve 51, 137 Brady, Jim 40 BRADY BILL 40 Bragg, Adam 48, 49, 119 Bragg, Sarah 30, 146,211 Brandis, Jason 137 Brandt, Joel 146 Brandt, Josh 58, 129 "I'm going to Seattle with my dad and Minnesota for a soccer tournament." -J~H~ Braymen, William D.D.S. 168 Bresley, Bob 119, 126, 198 Bresley, Dawn 146 Briggs, Kelly 119 Bright, Dewayne 51, 56, 95, 119, 135 Bright, Jeremy 51, 146 Bright, Micah 51, 137 Kiley Hartzell, Sara Ogden, Keellia Thurber, Jaime Metz, Jenny Mcintosh, Erin Wilson, Beth Hansen. BACK ROW: Katie Malmberg, Danielle Bennett, H eather Snyder, Ada Bos, Kathy Jo Kempton, Jason Rogers, Bonny Stowe, Carrie Norgard, Jenny Kempf. Bristol, Devon 55, 56, 119, 198, 204, 206 Bristol, Doug 55, 56, 137, 197, 204 Brittain, Betty 160 Brockway, Stephen 16, 114, 156 Brooks, Shannan 18, 29, 53, 79, 129, 196,202,203,205,208,209 Brown, Brandy 119 Brown, Dave 61,76, 156 Brown, David 146, 198,204 Browi1,Erin 129, 202,203 Brown, Larry 92, 109, 112, 156 Brown, Lenny 146 Brown, Leslye 64, 65, 129, 136 Browi1, Ruth 135, 156 Brown, Ryan 50, 51, 72, 129, 136, 200 Browning, Aaron 137 Browning, Kurt 43 Browning, Nick 146 Brummer, Courtney 31, 90, 102, 111, 129, 196,202, 205,207,208, 209 Brunow, Stephanie 146 Buckle, The 171 Buckles, Carrie 40, 74, 75, 129 Bud's Hobbies and Craft 167 Budwell, Julie 146, 197 Buffum, Chrissy 53, 70, 71, 146, 197 Bunten, Brooke 10, 137, 164, 199, 203, 209 Burgess, Jennifer 147, 196, 207 Burns, John, Attorney at Law 184 Burns, Molly 55, 119, 164, 195, 200,205 BUSINESS CLASSES 108 Busse, Heather 119, 191, 192, 205, 208 Butterbaugh, Tiffany 48, 49 Butts, Steven 129 Byrnes, Constance 156, 160 BAND. WOODWINDS II. FRONT ROW: Jessie Blunk, Jeremy Batson, Amy DuBois, Michael Meyer, Chrissy Buffum, Alison Eggers. ROW 2: Naomi Greelis, Doug Bristol, Michele Skow, Denise Olmstead, Sarah Kehm, Jennifer Will. C.B. Vet Clinic 172 Caffery, Nicole 147, 207, 208 Cain, Ben 129 Cairns, John 156 CALCULUS 91, 102 Callaway, Carrie 129 Cameron, Rod 103, 130, 156 Campbell, Brandi 137 CANCER 35 JOHN CANDY 44 CANING 45 Capel, Philip 137 Capron, Kelly 137, 172 CAR RALLY 9 CAREER ENGINEERING 99 CAREER HEALTH 98, 99 CAREER PREP 98 CAREER TV AND RADIO 94, 95 Carlin, Kim 21, 119, 141, 199 Carman, Rene 147 Carroll, Tonya 109 Carta, Lou 160 Carter, Mark 119 Casady, Jennifer 137 Catron, Janette 109 Catron, Jennifer 137 Catron, Laura 156 CELEBRATING 144 Chambers, Cathy 129, 200 Chambers, Lani 119 Chase, Ben 18, 72, 119, 128, 195, 196, 201 ROW 3: Mike Green, Julie Budwell, David Bills, Andrew Yochum, Wendy Troff, Stacie Voss, Melinda Staples. BACK ROW: Jim Wood, Arie Yochum, Jeff Koontz, Jason Lehmer, Paul Stark, Adam Mathis, Regina English. Index • 197 BAND. BRASS. FRONT ROW: Dennis Sigafoose, Tim Owen, Andrea Deremer, ChadFent,OliverFalknor,JeremyDoyle. ROW 2: Rocky DiCenzo, Chris Reese, Kevin Daub, Devon Bristol, Marshall Steffensen, Steve Haider, Shaun Hayes. ROW 3: David Brown, Chris Woods, Jim Chase, Erny 17, 25, 64, 65, 137 CHEAP CLOTHES 24, 25 CHEERLEADING 62, 63 Chekal, Curtis 43, 147 CHILD CARE 98 Chillino, Bob 72 Chilton, Cory 137, 147 Chini, Ken 56, 129 Christensen, Hope 137 Christensen, Sally 129 Christensen, Tenna 119 Christiansen, Dave 20 Christiansen, John 25, 83, 137, 200, 206 Christie, Brandi 52, 53, 60, 129, 202, 205, 209 Christie, Jason 29, 55, 119, 191, 206 CHRISTMAS 14, 15 CHRISTMAS DANCE 15 Christy Creme 188 Church, Mark 147 Cima, Tom 147 Clark, Matt 11, 49, 81, 119 Clayton, Amy 129, 199, 200 Clayton, Matt 119 Clayton, Nicole 55, 70, 71, 147 Clemens, Kregg 46, 50, 51, 72, 119, 206 Clevenger, Jessica 137 Clifton, Kellie 15, 18, 79, 119, 190, 205, 209 BILL CLINTON 41, 45 HILLARY CLINTON 45 Clinton, Terrell 83, 135, 156 Clopine, Chrissy 20, 119 CLOTHING II 113 Coates, Ba rry 156 Coffelt, Juanita 11 9 Coffman, Jeff 129 Coffman, Misty 62, 147 Cohrs, Amanda 147 COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS 121 Collier, Brian 16, 72, 11 0, 137, 200, 198 • Index Jeppesen, Justin Wood, Tom Ray, Chad Holmes, Dan Dawson, Joe Deputy, Tieg Weathers. BACK ROW: Matt Timm, Ryan Schnackel, Ruvane Kurland, David Sigafoose, Michael Jones, Eric Parrack, Matt Stemple, Ray Miller, Jason Steger. 206,209 Collier, Michelle 44, 92, 129, 132, 208 Collins, Jesse 137 Collins, Mark 137 Collins, Mike 101, 119, 135, 196, 208 Collins, Shanaye 147 "I'm going on a family vacation to England and I re land and staying on sheep farms over there. Then at the end of the summer I'm going to New York with a friend." Colli ns, Tricia 137 Collinson, Jennifer 129, 200, 206 Collinson, Jody 147 COLOR GUARD 85, 87 Colter, Jamie 119, 203 Combs, Kelli 12, 129 COMMUNICATION 82, 100, 101 COMPETITIONS 84 Com puter Maintenance Facility 177 ~-~--------~~--------...... BAND. PERCUSSION. FRONT ROW: Josh Evelo ff, Niki Fuller, Ryan Wheeler, Bill Bos, Andy Meyers. BACK ROW: Conaway, Ryan 58, 59, 137 CONCERT CHIOR 85, 86 Condecon, Andrew 137 Condecon, Lenelle 119, 196 Conroy, Jason 54,55, 59, 68, 69, 147 Conyers, Jay 51, 156 Cooper, Christy 147, 197 Coppock, Scott 51, 59, 104, 107, 147, 156 Coppock, Todd 97, 137 Cordell, Jody 53, 147 Corwin, Jason 28, 49, 50, 51, 119 Cote, Jesse 129 Coufal, Renae 119 Coulter, Dawn 41, 137 Council Hitch Service 166 Cow Patty's 177 Cox, David 137 Cozad, Shari 27, 129 Craft, Jessica 70, 71, 137, 202 Craft, Keith 4 Cramm, Cyra 12, 33, 74, 115, 119, 207 CREATIVITY 102, 103 CRIMSON AND BLUE 84, 85, 88, 100, 106, 107 CROSS COUNTRY 54, 55 CROWDEDNESS 26, 27 CRUISING 143 Cunningham, Jim 72, 157, 208 Cutler Funera l Home 164 Daeges, Melissa 147 Dahl, Jud y 137 Jeff Durick, Krista Jacobse n, Ray Jones, Bob Bresley, Dan Kemp, Kevin Bills. Dahlgaard, Jay 119, 199 Daily Nonpareil 171 Dairy Shoppe 166 Daley, Kathy 40, 105, ·129, 208 Dall, Larry 147 Danburg, Janet 66, 67, 11 9 Danburg, Joann 66, 147 DANCE 155 Danielsen, Tina 147 DARE 36, 37 Daub, Kevin 86, 119, 198, 204 Daugherty, David 147 Daugherty, Jennifer 119, 121, 201, 202,206,208 Davis, Jennifer 97 Davis, Juli e 119 Davis, Misty 147 Dawson, Dan 137, 198, 204, 205, 209 Dawson, Jaynie 53, 147 Dawson, Nicole 74, 137 Dawson., Ni cole 136 Day, Melanee 77, 137, 200, 211 DEADLINES 88 DEBATE 84, 85, 110, 111 DJ::CA 15, 85, 90, 106, 107 Demory, Joe 5, 55, 128, 129, 136, 206 Dempsey, Melissa 137 Deputy, Joe 198 Deputy, Joey 147 Deremer, Andrea 32, 74, 147, 198, 204 Deremer, Nicole 119, 193, 197, 199, 1 200,206,208 DeRoos, Dan 119, 122, 196, 200, 206 DeRoos, Kelly 49 DeVault, Dennis 51, 157 DeWitt Auction Services 189 DeWitt, Marla 33, 41, 13'7, 196, 207, 208 DeWitt, Shell y 84, 85, 129, 196, 202, 203, 205,209 BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS OF AMERICA. FRONT ROW: Mandy Phillips, Stevann Gardner, Tammy Deyo, Jason 148 DiCenzo, Gina 9, 12, 100, 119, 132, 190,201,202,205,207 DiCenzo, Rocky 34, 148, 198 Dickason, Brent 51, 119, 135 Dietz, Phil 21, 55, 90, 119, 201 Dingman, Vanessa 34, 103, 129 Dirks, Ryan 148 Disalvo, Angie 74, 148, 211 DISEASES 34 Dixon, Christina 148 Dixson, Ron 40, 129 Dixson, Steve 40 Doc's Truck Repair Parts 167 Dodson, Julianna 148 Doles, Brandon 29, 59, 137 Dominguez, Lisa 131 Dominguez, Matt 129 Doner, Troy 148 Doty, Eric 26, 131, 144, 200, 206 Doyle, Jeremy 79, 110, 111, 131, 196, 198,204 1 Doyle, Melinda 148 Doyle, Rob 116, 117, 119, 206, 208, 209 DRAFTING 97 Drake, Jessie 54, 55, 70, 71, 137 DRAMA 16, 17 Draskovic, Danijela 66, 137 Drennen Automotive 171 Drennen, Dana 62, 137, 200 Drennen, Tom 51, 68, 148 Driscoll, Ryan 119 DRUG ABUSE 36, 37 DRUG REHA BILA TION 36, 37 Drug Town 167 DuBois, Amy 74, 86, 137, 197, 204 Duncan, Amber 8, 10, 11, 137 Dunn, Kevin 48, 49, 51 Durham, Mike 119 Durick, Je ff 148, 198 We Us, Kim Carl in, Sarah Petersen. BA CK ROW: Jerry Marsh, Kelly Gilmore, Jay Dahlgaard, Betsy Spidell, Neal Binkley. Eames Electronics 184 Eblen, Nodin 137 Ebling, Shawn 137 ECHOES 5, 85, 88, 90, 91, 94, 95, 106, 111 Eckardt, Shawn 42 Eddys 170 Edie, Michael 137 Edison, Evan 51, 148 Edmondson, Justin 56, 119 Edmondson, Nesha 56, 148 Edwards, Erik 84, 85, 137, 138, 196, 207 Eggers, Alison 71, 148, 197 Eicher, Susan 117 Eicher, Troy 148 Eichstadt, Bennet 131 Eichstadt, Ehren 99, 119 Eliasson, Chuck 189 Eliasson, Mary 189 Eliasson, Thane 189 Ellison, Jeff 120 Elsey, Jennifer 148 Elsey, Rhandi 137 Emert, Michelle 120 Emmons, Shawn 56, 137 Emsick, Bill 157 ENGLISH 102, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 112 English, Regina 49, 53, 71, 106, 137, 197 ENROLLMENT 26, 27 Epperson, Nicholaus 138 Erks, Vern 160 COLOR GUARD. FRONT ROW: Crystal Knauss, Jennifer Smith, Robin Shepard, Valerie Harriott, Danielle Norgard. ROW 2: Heather Falknor, Sara Escritt, April 74, 148 Eshelman, Matt 148 Ethington, Jeannie 200 Evans, Josh 4, 148, 207 Evans, Scott 100, 131, 143, 201, 203 Eveloff, Josh 79, 148, 198, 204 Ewing, Danielle 148 Expert Tire 170 F Fahrenkrog, Jesse 138 Fairchild, Deseria 77, 138 Fairman, Dan 138, 209 Falknor, Heather 138, 199 Falknor, Oliver 148, 198 FALL NEWS 40 Fan ily Eye Care 164 Fanning, Rhonda 131, 141, 201 FANTASTIKS 89 Farber, Mary 160 Farrell, Sarah 131 Farrell, Stacey 115, 148 Farson, Richard 59, 148 Fastnacht, Jami 74, 148 Fastnacht, Kimberly 131 Fastnacht, Nicholle 131 Faurot, Jennifer 148 Fay, Michael 45 Feekin, Renee 120 Fehr, Jeremy 13 Fehr, Joshua 148 Feilen, Keri 48, 49, 60, 61, 74, 75, 138 Feller, Becky 99, 131, 195 Smith, Becky Fichter, Jennifer Gahm, SarahKehrn.BACKROW:ArnyCiayton, Brooke Bunten, Lisa Merrill, Nicole Deremer, Denise Olmstead. Feller, Jeanette 148 Fender, Angie 15, 148 Fender, Chris 51, 148 Fender, Rick 138 Fent, Chad 148, 198, 204 Ferguson, Frank 49 Ferguson, Kurt 50, 51, 56, 148 Fernandez, Jolm 189 Fernandez, Maria 189 Ferris, Karlynn 148 Fichter, Becky 120, 199, 200, 206 Fichter, Deke 130, 131 Fichter, Gary 131 Fichter, Misty 28, 148 Fichter, Randy 148 FIELD TRIPS 108, 109 Fink, Chris 105, 157, 168, 202 Firstar Banks 187 Fischer, Mike 131, 208 Fitch, Andy 131, 135, 209 FLOODS 40 Flury, Kristi 66, 138 "On June 7 I will be leaving fo.r Spain and on July 21, I will be going on Ragbrai-Regi ters annual bike ride across Iowa." -£~A~ Index • 199 FOOTBALL 28, 46, 50, 51 Foote, Chad 132, 148 Foote, Corey 19, 131 Foote, Dan 56, 120 Foote, Tina 148, 156 Forbes, Michael 157 Ford, Amanda 66 Ford, Patti 157 Forsee, William 156, 157 Foster, Jaymee 138 Foutch, Waylon 23, 104, 131 Fouts, Kaylynn 138 Fox Run 185 Frank, Kevin 21, 120 Franklin, Chantal 62, 148, 211 Franks, Betty 160 Frascht, Kelly 53, 102, 156, 157 Freed, Chris 12, 138 Freeman, Brad 148 Freeman, David 49 Freeman, Mick 54, 55, 156, 157, 208 Freilinger, Stephen 116, 131, 132, 138,206,209 FRENCH 105, 107 French, Tracie 120 FRESHMEN 146-155 Frieze, Christine 148 Frisbie, Varge 42, 96, 138 Frohardt, Matt 131 Fry, April 148 Fulfs, Kim 27, 49, 138, 203 Fulfs, Troy 120 Fuller, Heather 120, 193, 202 Fuller, Niki 10, 26, 148, 196, 198, 204 Fuller, Robin 131 Funk,Lynn 148 CON CERT CHOIR (ALTOS AND BASS). FRONT ROW: Becky Belt, Beth Grund, Mary Lee, Robin Shepard, Erica Warren, Katrina Markel. ROW 2: Cathy Chambers, Jennifer Collinson, Christy Schmidt, Kim Bolton, Jenny Schneider. ROW 3: Amy Clayton, Sara Smith, Molly Burns, Marjie M uehlig, Val Harriott, 200 • Index Gahm, Jennifer 21, 120, 199, 200 Gahm, Sam 148, 207 GAMBLING 44 Garbo's 167 Garden Cafe 189 Gardner, Linda 160 Gardner, Stevann 120, 199 Garges, Dann y 131 Garges, Tricia 148 Gaspard, Hal, Optician 169 "I will work, ride my motorcycle, swim, hang out with friends, and go to Washington with my dad." ~H~~t~ Jeannie Ethington, Heather Steinke. ROW 4: Sean Smith, Josh Miller, Tim Blake, Sarah Pippert, Heidie Mark, Melinda Staples, Tom Jensen, Ryan Brown. BACK ROW: Troy Miller, Matt Weddle, Jason Will, Matt Jennings, Dan DeRoos, David Zimmerman, Eric Doty, Ben Roth, Bill Waugh. ~-~--------~~------......... Geer, Shane 131 Gepner, Mary 103, 132, 156, 157, 158 Gharsi, Shookoh 156, 157 Giambo, Tony 51, 131 Gibbons, Joel 131 Gibler, Jane 160 Gibler, Trisha 74, 75, 138 Gibson, Jason 51 Gift, Eric 10, 11, 19, 72, 131, 181 Gilland, Richard 40 Gillman, Bill 51 Gillman, Kelly 148 JEFF GILLOOLY 42 Gilmore, Chris 43, 138 Gilmore, Kelly 120, 199 Girton, Erin 14, 105, 120, 208 Goben, Amy 120 Gobin, Maria 138, 209 Gobin, Ricky 131 Godfather's 175 Golden, Darrin 138 GOLF 76, 77 Gonzalez, Alisa 138 Good, Anthony 51 Good, Mark 120 Good, Tim 138 Gordon, Jennjfer 138 GOVERNMENT 109 Grace, Kim 109 GRADUATION 20, 21 Grandick, Marsha 88, 156, 157, 158 Grandick, Nichol 138, 208 Grandy, Fred 162 Graybill, Myndi 148, 208 Greelis, Naomi 148, 197, 208 Green, Michael 55, 148, 197 Green, Richard 38 Greer, Nora 106, 107, 131, 144, 201 CONCERT CHOIR (SOPRANOS AND TENO RS). FRONT ROW: Dana Drennen, Jill Hunter, Melissa Albertson, Terri Tobias, Kim Over, Karla Gubbels, Anja Hochlan. ROW 2: Margot Klein, Jennifer Mass, Niyokie Williams, Jenny Johnson, Julie Andrew, Shannon Bla ck, Lisa Kehm. ROW 3: Mary Ryan, Mela nee Day, Jamie Lafleur, Sh an non Pike, AnGregory, Justine 138 Griffin, John 51 Grimsley, Christen 33, 49, 55, 138, 201 Grondek, Joel 13, 72, 88, 95, 100, 131, 151, 196,202,205,206,208 Gronstal, Kate 45, 84, 85, 138, 196, 203,209 Grote, Travis 138 GROUP PICTURES 196-210 GROUP WORK 100 Grudle, Erin 74, 103, 148 Grund, Beth 138, 200 Grund, Lara 131 Grund, Paul 131 Gubbels, Karla 131, 200 Gue, Mandy 148 Guild, Jeff 51, 148 Guild, Traci 38, 39, 70, 71 , 120 Guild, Tylor 39, 71 Gum, Aaron 94, 98, 120, 135 GUN CONTROL 40 Gutzmer, Jason 40, 55, 90, 120, 121, 206 GYMNASTICS 149 H Hadaway, Aaron Hadaway, Lance Haden, Chyanne Haggstrom, Amy 201,205,207 51 , 138 51,56, 120 66 84, 89, 131, drea O'Brien, Becky Fichter, Connie Hoden, Colette Johnson. ROW 4: Jill Kadereit, Teena Juhl, Jeni Malone, Brian 1 Collier, Jason Rogers, Shaw na Becker, Jennifer Gahm, Amy Manz. BACK ROW: Rhoda Young, Julie M aron, Kristina Madden, Tony Weddl e, Tom Schultz, Tim Wright, John Christian sen, Eric Pot· ter, Nicole Deremer, Jayme Joyner. Haggstrom, Todd 120, 214 Haider, Steve 92, 148, 198, 211 Haines, Courh1ey 47, 53, 70, 71, 112, 128, 138 Hair Co 185 Hale, Shauna 48, 49 Hall, Jacque 108, 109, 157, 160 Hall, Jeanie 148 ' Hall, Jeremy 72, 131 Hall, Jessica 116, 148, 209 HALL DECO RA TING 9 HALLOWEEN 10, 11 Halse, Richard 148 Hamilton, Jason 131 Hamilton, Traci 138 Hamilton Associates 175 Hammers, Josh 131 Hanafan, Erin 148 Hanafan, Tom 44 Handley, Scott 203 Handley, Steve 138, 207 Handlon, Ira 22 Handsaker, Matt 51, 120 Hansen, Adam 66, 67, 148 Hansen, Beth 66, 148, 197 Hansen, Cory 51, 59, 148 Hansen, Jamie 33, 131 Hansen, Nicole 9, 31, 100, 120, 128, 146, 194,201,207,209 Hansen, Tyler 138 Hansen, Wendi 18, 120 Hanson, Chad 120, 201 Hanson, Melissa 148 Harding, Courtney 138 TONYA HARDING 42 Hargrave, John 58, 59, 77, 131 Hargrave, Sue 157 Harmon, Sarah 139 Harrill, Katie 41, 95, 111, 136 Harriott, Valerie 131, 199, 200 Harrison, Robert 120 CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF. FRONT }lOW: Gina DiCenzo, Angie Johnson, f{eather Binns, Amy Haggstrom, Jennifer Kramer, Heather Neumann, Nicole f{ansen. ROW 2: Mollee V anN ordstrand, An drea O'Brien, Nora Greer, Jen Kracher, I(iW Bolton, Danita Voss, Heather Olson. Harrison, Sue 148 Harter, Anne 62, 148 Harter, Brian 120 Hartley, Dawn 53, 148 Hartzell, Jeff 131 Hartzell, Kiley 108, 139, 197, 208 Hartzell, Nikki 9, 15, 120, 193, 207, 208 HARVEYS 44 "I plan to go to Ames for the Pink Floyd concert, Farm Aid, and Michigan with Jake Ainslie. I also want to work and save for college at UNI." Hassett, Ben 131 Hastie, Jim 27, 51, 131, 196 Hatcher, Dan 120 Hatcher, Jennifer Hatcher, Travis Hathaway, Stacy Haubrich, Trisha Hauger, Michelle Hauser, Christine 120 18, 131 18, 128 120, 201 139 53, 71, 131, ROW 3: Michelle Johnson, Jessie Morris, Christine Lam, Rhonda Fanning, Scott Evans, Amber Wilmore, Jill Hunter. BACK ROW: Christen Grimsley, Theresa Price, Bonnie O'Hara, Jade Anderson, Steve Scheid, Linda Smoley. 144, 196 Hauser, Joe 68, 69, 157 Hauskins, Carrie 139 Hawkes, Jan 21, 157 Hawkeye Bank 169 Hawkins, Jeff 49 Hayes,Jacki 9, 120,206 Hayes, Shaun 66, 104, 148, 198, 204 Haynes, Cathy 148 HEALTH CARE 41 Heartland Properties Inc 185 Heese, Heather 208 Heiman, Elliot 148 Heithoff, Anne 60 Heitman, Alison 76, 77, 120, 192, 206 Heitman, Ann 25, 54, 71, 87, 139, 202,207 Helm, Matt 139 Hemmingsen, Nick 51, 148 Hendrix, Jason 55, 58, 59, 139, 213 Hesse, Heather 114, 139 Heuwinkel, Courtney 23, 53, 71, 93, 103, 139,203 Heuwinkel, Ryan 120, 196, 202, 206 Hicks, Laura 79, 139 Hieb, Larry 120 Hiffernan, Lisa 38 Hightower, Janna 139 Hill, Brian 11, 148 Hill, Corinne 139 Hilz, Jason 59, 148 Hinman, Curt 76, 77, 139 HIPPIE SIT IN 9 Hoag, Mark 72 Hochlan, Anja 25, 139, 144, 200, 202,206,207 Hochlan, Gene 189 Hochlan, Gloria 189 Hock, Arian 74, 75, 139, 208 DECA.FRONTROW:Julie Kuehl, Tasha Bixler, Trisha Haubri ch , Jennifer Daugherty, Tracy Skalberg, Nicole Hansen. ROW 2: Carole Schneider, Jaime Bolinger, Chad Hanson, Jamie Taylor, Hoden, Connie 26, 86, 139, 200, 203, 206 Hoff, Michelle 148 Holeton, Keith 148 Holeton, Mike 120 Holford, Bret 120 Hollins, Stephanie 55, 103, 131 Holly, Kellie 150 Holly, Kiffany 120 Holmes, Chad 51, 66, 68, 139, 198, 204 Holt, Richard 117, 157 HOMECOMING 8, 9 Honig, Jason 139 Hook, Dave 66 Hooke, Jill 128 Hopkins, Nichole 131 Horizon Interiors 185 HORSE SHOWING 152 Horton, Autumn 12, 25, 108, 131 Hose, Lucas 55, 68, 69, 150 Haselton, JeH 139 Housley, Mike 51 Houts, Robert 150 Hovinga, Glenn 14 Hovinga Photography 179 Howerton, Melinda 37, 62, 63, 139, 152, 207 Howland, Bryan 26, 131 Howsare, Kathy 2, 157 Hughes, Alicia 31, 52, 53, 76, 77, 120, 205, 208 Hughes, Bill 189 Hughes, Judy 189 Hunt, Cordell 100, 120 Hunt, Jamie 53, 150 Hunt, Skylar 55, 68, 131, 206 Hunter, Angela 150 Hunter, Jill 31, 139, 200, 201 Hurley, Tina 131 Huseth, Amy 202, 208 Bridget Taylo, Jeni Bintz, Jeni Ortez. BACK ROW: Jerry Marsh, Jason VanEvery, Phil Dietz, Chad Nielsen, Brian Reisz, Eric Mau r, Pat Linehan, Ben Ch ase, Roger Pearson. Index 201 ECHOES STAFF. FRONT ROW: Eric Potter, Tiffany Ryder, Tracy Peck, Heather Fuller, Courtney Brummer, Gina Malloy. ROW 2: Anja Hochlan, Rikayla Kachulis, Amy Huseth, Christy Schmidt, Joanne Whalen, Lisa Malskeit, Jeni Randolph. ROW 3: Gina DiCenzo, Jill Kadereit, Sonja Smith, Ann Heitman, , • ""' , Iliff, Dan 120 ILLNESSES 34, 35 Imhoff, Terri 109 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY 82, 96,97 Inman, Mary 102 INTERDISCPLINARY BLOCK 93 Iowa Clothes 178 Isaacson, Chris 150 ITT Technical Institute 176 J Jack Holder Photography 181 MICHAEL JACKSON 42 Jacobsen, Kent 139 Jacobsen, Krista 4, 71, 112, 150, 196, 198,204 Jaeger, Alynn 65, 105, 117, 128, 156, 157, 158 James, Justin 56, 131 Jansen, Dan 43 Jayjack, Grace 64, 74, 75, 120, 127, 166 202 •Index Jessica Craft, Matt Jensen, Steve Scheid, Colette Johnson. ROW 4: Jen Ridgway, Kendra Nemecek, Andi Katzenstein, Jeff Spetman, Jason Ruiz, Shelly DeWitt, Jen Barker, Tim Owen. BACK ROW: Linda Smoley, Matt Timm, Dan Mohatt, Sam Johnson, Ryan Heuwinkel, Andy Sorensen, Jim Wood, Jason Steger. Jayjack, Molly 62, 63, 74, 139 JAZZ BAND 85, 86, 110, 111 Jennings, Dean 44 Jennings, Matt 139, 200 Jensen, David 139 Jensen, Matt 72, 88, 120, 135, 202, 206,207 "I will be working at Oard & Ross Drug Store for the entire summer, and I might go on vacation to the Ozarks and Canada." Jensen, Meggan 62, 70, 71, 139, 178 Jensen, Tera 70, 71, 150 Jensen, Tom 31, 72, 131, 196, 200, 206 Jeppesen, Jim 55, 86, 131, 198, 204 Jerome, Aaron 56, 131 Jim's Dodge Country 184 Jiskoot, Doug 158, 161, 209 Jobe, Jesse 56, 131 Johnson, Angie 1, 9, 13, 24, 64, 65, ~-~-------- --------.... ENVOROMENT AL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Marjie Muehlig, Christy Schmidt, Courtney Brummer, Shannan Brooks, Brandi Christie, Erin Brown. BACK 100, 101, 116, 120, 122, 135, 195, 196, 201,205, 207,209 Johnson, Barbara 189 Johnson, Colette 16, 114, 139, 200, 202 Johnson, Eric 51, 150 Johnson, Howard 189 Johnson, J. Terry D.D.S. 174 Johnson, Jason 112 Johnson, Jenny 139, 200 Johnson, Jessica 139, 203 Johnson, Kathy 174 Johnson, Katrina 150 Johnson, Kristin 150, 197 Johnson, Matt 51 Johnson, Michelle 49, 53, 81, 139, 201 Johnson, Paul 100, 124 Johnson, Sam 14, 49, 120, 132, 202, 206, 209 Johnson, Sandy 189 Johnson, Skye 120 Johnson, Thurman 189 Jones, Bob 131 Jones, Chris 51, 150 Jones, Erin 149, 150 Jones, Jason 150 Jones, Jeremy 56 Jones, Michael 131, 198 Jones, Raymond 150, 198 Jordan, Christopher 131 MICHAEL JORDAN 41 JOURNALISM 89 Joyner, Jayme 131, 200 Juergensen, Eric 139 JUGGLING 151 Juhl, Teena 27, 29, 48, 49, 55, 100, 131,200 Juhl, Wad e 150, 154 JUNIORS 128-135 Juon, Kevin 44, 102, 131, 208 ROW: Amy Huseth, Joel Grond.ek, Kristin Scott, Christine Lam, Jenmier Daugherty, Chris Fink. Jurgens, Sarah 36, 139 K.C. Knudson Company 189 Kachulis, Rikayla 21, 118, 120, 132, 194, 196,202,205, 207, 209 Kaden, Katrin 131 Kadereit, Jill 27, 140, 141, 200, 202 Kading, Jillian 150 Kadlec, Nichole 150 Kalar, Donna 189 Kalar, James Dr. 189 Kalar, Jeff 51, 131, 132, 196 Kanesville Used Records 166 KARATE 154 Katzenstein, Andi 140, 141, 202 Kaufman, Mark 150 Kaufman, Scott 54, 55, 131 Kaven, Heath 15 Kedrowski, Jessica 60 Keenan, Carrie 150 Kehm, Danna 74, 150, 209, 211 Kehm, Lisa 74, 89, 131, 200, 206 Kehm, Sarah 74, 140, 141 , 163, 172, 197, 199 Kellogg, Bill 42, 140, 141 Kelly, Heather 19, 150 Kelly, Jeff 51, 140, 141 Kelly, Michael 93, 140, 141 Kelly, Quinn 140, 14] Kemp, Chris 150 FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Kim Bolton, Jessica Johnson, Kate Gronstal, Jessie Morris, Crystal Knauss, Amber Wilmore. ROW 2: Shannon Black, Joanne Whalen, Kim Fulfs, Jennifer Smith, Kemp, Dan 140, 141, 198, 204 Kempf, Jenny 53, 150, 197, 204 Kempton, Kathy 131, 132, 197 Kenny, Larry 43, 104, 130, 158 Kenny, Matthew 151 Kephart, Aaron 140, 141 Kephart, Bart 51 Kephart, Jolene 20, 120 Kerbes, Sara 109 Kern, Jeremy 29, 66, 67, 120 Kerns, Amanda 151, 209 NANCY KERRIGAN 42, 43 J.(hem, Lisa 18 Killion, Martin 56 l(ing, Billie 4, 140, 141 J(ing, Chris 8, 20, 120, 158 :King, Debbie 20 J(ing, Jeff 51, 72, 140, 141 :King, Rondi 197 J(ing, Terrie 120 J(irkpatrick, Heather 62 74 151 J<lein, Margot 39, 140, 141, 200 J<]ein, Rod 151 I(lement, Brad (Bubba) 72, 73 J:(l.opper, Sidney 158 J<rlauss, Crystal 10, 55, 131, 199, 203 J<nauss, Lane 140, 141, 203, 205 J<rlauss, Stacey 40, 74, 75, 131 J<night, Dave 120 J(nott, Murphy 131 J<nudson, J.D. 79, 140, 141 [(och, Dennis 135, 158 J(oebe, Treena 33 ,((oerber, Gayle 107, 158, 203 J(ohl, Rachael 49, 53, 140 [(oletzke, Mike 131 f(onecny, Mandy 140, 141 J(ookier, Heather 3 f(oo ntz, Brian 59, 140, 14], 166 J(oontz, Jeff 10, 15, 40, 140, 141, ]97, 206 Shannan Brooks, Scott Evans, Gayle Koerber. BACK ROW: Tracy Thomas, Bonnie O'Hara, Jeremy Shipley, Courtney Heuwinkel, Sarah Pippert, Lisa Merrill, Erin Brown. Kracher, Jennifer 78, 131, 201, 208 Kracher, Stephanie 12, 28, 53, 103, 151 Kramer, Amy 76, 77, 120 Kramer, Donny 58, 59, 77, 131 Kramer, Jennifer 78, 79, 84, 89, 95, 101, 120, 191, 196,201,206,207 Kresnik, Jeff 120 Krijan, Stephanie 158, 207 Kruse, Julie 64, 65, 104, 132, 140, 141 Kuehl, Julie 46, 53, 120, 201, 206, 208 Kuehl, Michael 140, 141 Kuhl, Roger 45, 108 Kuhlmann, Matt 140, 141 Kune, Kane 154 Kups, Kelli 131, 143 Kurland, Ruvane 140, 141, 196, 198,204,207,208 Kyndesen, Chandra 140, 141 Kyte, Mary 52, 158 l L.A. Hair Design 169 Lacey, Noel 44, 51, 140, 141 Lacey, Tanis 45, 131, 138, 213 Lafleur, Jamie 140, 141, 200, 211 Lakatos, Ron 54, 55, 70, 71, 91 , 104, 128, 158 Lake, Ben 45, 113, 133 Lake, David 97, 151 GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Spratt, Robin Shepard, Kim Wigington, Bridget Taylo, Sara Adams, Amy Sellers. ROW 2: Kristy Ramsdell, • Connie Hoden, Andrea O'Brien, Tracey Bourke, Lesley Petersen, Kellie Mitchell, Lake, Jim 2, 132, 158 Lam, Christine 18, 52, 53, 89, 117, 140, 141,201,202,209 Lamb, Josh 25, 140, 141 Lane, Kehry 31, 128, 133, 203 "Most of the summer I will be babysitting, and my family and I are going to Minneapolis to the Mall of America." -5~A~ Lane, Todd 18, 58, 59, 102, 133, 205 Languein, Ryan 133 Lansky' s 173 Lapel, Chad 21, 29, 102, 120 Lapel, Tina 42, 104, 140, 141 Larsen, Chad 140, 141 Larsen, John 51, 59, 68, 151 Larson, Trent 140, 141 Latino, David 51, 151, 211 Lau, Randy 94, 98 Lauver, Jenny 33 Christy Schmidt. ROW 3: Brooke Bunten, Shelly DeWitt, Jim Wood, Tim Owen, Lane Knauss, Peggy Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Jeni Malone, Dan Whitney, Kehry Lane, Josh Stortz, Scott Handley, Josh Miller, Jamie Colter. Leach Camper Sales 182 LeClair, Loren 51 , 59, 151 Lee, Cindy 32, 33 Lee, David 96 Lee, Gerrie 189 Lee, Jennifer 151 Lee, Joe 151, 211 Lee, Mary 55, 120,200 Lee, Matt 133 Lee, Warreen 189 Lehmer, Brian 80, 120 Lehmer, Chad 80, 151 Lehmer, Jason 26, 68, 140, 141, 197, 204 Lehmer, Matt 140, 141 Leinen, Jacyln 151 Leinen, Justin 55, 120, 209 Leiserowitz, Naomi 207 LEISURE READING 138 Leonard, Dan 151 LeRette, Lacy 120 LeRette, Louis 151 DAVID LETTERMAN 136 Liddick, Donald 141 Liddick, Jamie 133 Liddick, John 141 Limpp, Justin 151 Linehan, Pat 19, 120, 201 Li1meman, Dani 158, 196 Littell, Justine 189 Liverm.ore, Geri 103, 108, 158 Livingston, Heidi 12, 49, 151 Long, Aeon 120 Long, Elizabeth 141 Lovstad, ate 103, 120, 205 Lownes, Kell 127 Lucero, T.J 141 Lundstad, Julie 10, 120, 206 Lyn Optical 184 Index • 203 Mabbitt, Al 160 Madden, Kristina 141, 200 Madison, Teri 122 Madsen,Anina 158 Maher, Fred 27, 158 Mahrt, Carrie 122, 124 Mailey, Aaron 133 Mailey,Shana 141 Mains, Molly 133 Malick, Melissa 53, 103, 151 Mallory, Robert 151 Malloy, Gina 62, 71 , 84, 90, 91, 111, 122,202, 207 Malmberg, Katie 6, 53, 79, 151, 197 Malone, Bryan 151 Malone, Jeni 114, 133, 200, 203 Malskeit, Lisa 3, 55, 71, 106, 141, 202, 209 NELSON MANDELA 44 Mann, Donnie 51, 141 Mann, Jamie 71, 151, 209, 211 Mannion,Joey 141 Manns, Agustus 57 Mantich, Jody 133, 150 Manz, Amy 26, 110, 132, 133, 143, 200, 206 Manz, Kevin 49 Mark, Heidie 141, 200 Markel, Katrina 16, 21, 89, 122, 196, 200,205,206,209 Maron, Julie 141, 200 MARRIAGE 38 Marsh, Jeff 84, 85, 141 Marsh, Jerry 29, 51, 107, 122, 191, JAZZ BAND I. FRONT ROW: Jenny Kempf, Amy DuBois, Kevin Daub, David Bills, Jessica Wickstrom, Jeremy Doyle. ROW 2: Kevin Bills, Devon Bristol, An204 • Index 199,201 Marsh, JJ 72, 133 Marshall, Karrie 74, 75, 93, 133 Martin, Ashley 80, 141 Martin, Courtney 133 Martin, Shane 122 Martin's Orchard 170 Martinez, Alex 77, 141 Mase, Jeremy 72, 151 Mase, Mike 14 Mass, Jennifer 141, 200 Mass, Sadie 133 Mass, Shane 151 MATH 104, 113 Matheson, Amie 133 Matheson, Becky 40, 151 "I will be working at Hy-Vee on North 16th Street to save money to buy a car." Mathis, Adam 86, 141, 197, 204 Mauer, Eric 15, 18, 122, 201 Mauer, Nikki 49,53,60,74, 141 May, Charles 158 Mayberry, Jackie 133 drew Yochum, Chris Woods, Justin Wood, Stacie Voss. BACK ROW: Arie Yochum, Matt Stemple, David Sigafoose, Paul Stark, Ryan Wheeler, Jim Jeppesen. --~------=---~~------........ McAtee, Bryan 151 McAtee, Kelley 74, 141 McBee's Main Street Station 164 McCall, Bob 151 McCart, Jamie 141 McCarthy, Mike 117, 135, 141 McClure, Michelle 133 McConnell, Brandy 151 McCormick, Rose 160 McCoy, Greg 51, 72, 141 McCumber, Bev 158 McDaniels, Troy 151, 207 McElderry, Lindsay 209, 211 McGrath, Nick 15, 45, 141, 207 McGuire, Kelly 151, 208 Mcintosh, Brian 133 Mcintosh, Jenny 133, 197 Mcintosh, Kevin 133 Mcintosh, Mike 141, 144,205,207, 209 McKern, Betty 189 McKern, Gene 189 McKern, Kay 158 McLean, Sarah 35, 141 McMains, VI/es 51, 117, 157, 159 McMaken, Dan 141 MEDIA 94,95 Meisenbach, Susan 141 Mendoza, Alisia 41, 141 Merit, Brian 151 Merksick, Mandie 141 Merksick, Sarah 22, 30, 122 Merksick, Tony 133 Merrill, Lisa 133, 199, 203 Merritt, Jon 133 Mescher, Katie 2, 18, 22, 28, 52, 53, 60, 118, 122, 206 Mescher, Tim 59, 72, 141 Messerli, Mike 159 Metropolitan Bank 178 Metz, Jaime 151, 197 Meyer, Crystal 141 Meyer, Jane 189 JAZZ BAND II. FRONT ROW: Doug Bristol, Josh Evelo££, Andrea Deremer, Niki Fuller, Jennifer Will, Chris Reese. ROW 2: Dave Brown, Shaun Hayes, Krista Jacobsen, Andy Meyers, Dan Meyer, Michael 152, 197 Meyer, Philip MD. 183, 189 Meyer, Suzanne 79, 141 Meyers, Andy 4, 56, 72, 141, 198, 204 Meyers, Byron 51 Michael, Marissa 49, 53, 108, 133 Midland Family Medicine 177 Milbourn, Garry 72, 142 Miller, Eric 133 Miller, Josh 26, 122,200,203, 206 Miller, Megan 152 Miller, Orville 92, 102, 159, 212 Miller, Raymond 152, 198, 204, 211 Miller, Sarah 142 Miller, Tom 122 Miller, Tony 133 Miller, Troy 200 Miller Orthopaedics 185 Millett, Shane 20, 122 Milligan, Joshua 11, 59, 152 Miner, Matt 142 Minor, Tracy 60 Mitchell, Kellie 74, 80, 142, 203 Moad,Rebecca 160 MODELING 150 Moe, Tommy 43 Mohatt, Dan 51, 56, 202 Molgard, Leigh 142 Monday, Jodie 142 Monroe, Kevin 160 Montana, Paul 117, 122, 141 Mooberry, Kelly 133 Mooberry, Laura 152 Mooberry, Michelle 116, 122, 191 Moore, Jessica 113, 152 Moore, Mandy 66 Moreland, Shane 152 Morgan, Kurt 152, 211 Morgan, Mike 43 Morris, Jessie 84, 105, 133, 201 , 203, 206,209 Kemp, Dan Dawson, Stacie Voss. BACK ROW: Ryan Schnackel, Chad Fent, Ray Miller, Jason Lehmer, Adam Mathis, Chad Holmes, Eric Parrack, Ruvane Kurland. Morris, Misty 15, 122, 190 Morrison, Crystal 142 Mott, Donna 159 Mowery, Adam 122 Moyer, Juanita 142 MRR's, Inc 189 Muehlig, Marjie 29, 44, 54, 55, 71, 133, 196,200,202,205,208,209 Mulnix, Tracy 133, 213 Mulvania, Mandy 152, 153 Munch, Amy 152, 153 Munch, Terri 133 Muri, Roger 122 Murray, Carol 159 Murray, Peggy 6 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY 34 Musgrove, Tiffany 133 Myers, Byron 142 Myers, Jason 102, 133, 205 N N agel, Patricia 159 agunst, Adam 152, 153 N ation, Chad 29, 68, 69, 122, 192, 205 ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 100 CA AC REDITATION 161 Neff, Malinda 4, 45, 152, 153 eighbors, Jason 123 Nelson, Chad 18, 49, 50, 51, 123, 192 Nelson, Erik 142 elson, Jane 209 Nelson, Jill 142 MOCK TRIAL. FRONT ROW: Shawna seeker, Sonja Smith, Jennifer Ridgway, Christy Schmidt, Sara Peters, Shelly DeWitt, Jamie Blaha. BACK ROW: Lane Nelson, Jon 142 Nelson, Mike 8, 9, 73, 81, 123, 190, 206 Nelson, Natasha 133 Nelson, Tasha 53, 141, 152, 153 Nemecek, Ed 189 Nemecek, Kendra 142, 202, 212 Nemecek, Pat 189 Neumann, Heather 133, 143, 201 NEW DESIGN 87 NEW TEACHERS 156, 157 NEWS 40 Nice, Doug 152, 153 Nielsen, Chad 123, 201 Nielsen, Phillip 76, 159 RICHARD NIXON 44 Nixon, Rieka 152, 153 Norgard, Carrie 152, 153, 197, 208 Norgard, Danielle 105, 123, 197, 199, 208 Norman, Brian 51, 152, 209 Norman, Wayne 159 Norton, Mike 12, 123 Nourse, Adam 66, 67, 123 Nourse, Ben 9, 29, 152 NOWWHAT? 196 Nugent, Jay 159 0 O'Connor, Tim 206 O'Hara, Bonnie 103, 201, 203 O'Brien, Andrea 41, 62, 63, 74, 142, 200,201,203,213 O'Brien, Jeff 142 O'Brien, Steve 123 Knauss, Mike Mcintosh, Jim Wood, Dan Dawson, Courtney Brummer, Jennifer Van Bibber. O'Connor, Katie 142 O'Connor, Tim 55, 66, 123 "This summer I plan on staying with friends in Wyoming and South Dakota, where we will be going back-packing." O'Hara, Bonnie 93, 142 O'Toole, Brad 72 O'Toole, Nathan 133 Odell, Jennifer 13, 142 ODYSSEY OF THE MIND 112 OFF THE DEEP END 94, 95 Officer, Erinn 60 Ogden, Sara 107, 133, 138, 197 OLD MARKET 12, 13 Olmstead, Denise 102, 152, 197, 199 Olson, Heather 114, 142, 201 Olson, Karlene 66 Olson, Troy 102, 133, 209 JACQUELINE ONASSIS 44 Opal, Beth 48, 49, 62, 133 Opal, Jeff 142 NATIONAL H ONOR SO CIETY I. FRONT ROW: Tracy Peck, Sh annan Brooks, Mary Ryan, Angie Joh nson, Kellie Clifton, Brandi Christie, Ch ad Nation. ROW 2: Rikayla Kachnlis, Joel Grondek, Tim Owen, Gina DiCenzo, Amy Haggstrom, Katrina Markel, Robin OPENING 2-5 ORAL COMMUNICATION 89 ORCHESTRA 87 ORGANIZATIONS 82-115 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 82, 83 Ortega, Melissa 152 Ortega, Sandy 15, 123 Ortez, Jeni 123, 128, 201 Orth, Brian 72, 152 Ortiz, Monica 142 Otts, Roger 152 Over, Kim 123, 200 Owen, Mary 160 Owen, Matt 133 Owen, Tim 13, 72, 88, 133, 196, 198,202,203,205, 206, 207 Owen, Tim 123 Owens, Tara 62, 103, 152, 155 Palen, Tim 1.33 Palser, John 37, 142 Pannhof, Scott 133 PAPAL VISIT 41 Parker, Andrew 142 Parker, Jay 51,59, 152 PARKING 5 Parrack, Eric 51, 142, 198, 204 Parrot, Mandy 70 PARTYING 162 PA TRON ADS 189 Patten, Mindy 48 Patton, Linda 104, 159, 208 Shepard. ROW 3: Alicia Hughes, Mindy Workman, Tiffany Ryder, Kim Bolton, Sara Ad ams, Julie Andrew, Shelly DeWitt, Christy Schmidt. BACK ROW: Shannon Black, Nathan Lovstad, Kristin Scott, Molly Bums, Todd Lane, Marjie Muehlig, Jason Myers, Heather Busse. Index • 205 - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY II. FRONT ROW: Jason Christie, Matt Jensen, Becky Fichter, Nicole Deremer, Julie Kuehl, Tracy Thomas, Shannon Rindone. ROW 2: Jennifer Kramer, Danita Voss, Jacki Hayes, Jessie Morris, Jennifer Collinson, Devon Bristol, Jaime Bolinger, Jennifer Petersen, Jennifer Daugherty. ROW 3: Alison Heitman, Tim • "I'm going to get away from all the pressures of school by spending time with my friends, and then I'm going on vacation to Minnesota." Paulson, Andy 152, 153 Payton, Leroy 115, 152, 153 Pearson, Dan 33 Pearson, Gina 62, 113, 159 Pearson, Roger 130, 159, 201 Peck, Tracy 34, 100, 123, 193, 202,205, 209 P.EER TEACHING 104, 105 Pengra, Carmen 10, 152, 153, 197 Pennel, Jennifer 152, 153 • Pennel, Jeremy 14, 123, 128 • PEOPLE 116-161 PEOPLE DIV SION 116, 117 Peoples Na tional Bank 182 PEP CLUB 28 Pepin, Francisco 58, 59, 103, 112, 159 PET RELATIONSHIPS 30, 31 Peters, Sara 123, 205, 209, 206 •Index O'Connor, Andrew Yochum, Joe Demory, Ryan Heuwinkel, Kregg Clemens, Julie Lundstad, Katie Mescher, Shannon Black. BACK ROW: Joel Grondek, Jim Wood, Arie Yochum, Jason Gutzmer, Sam Johnson, Mike Nelson,'Rob Doyle, Josh Miller, Andy Sorensen. Petersen, Angie 133 Petersen, Ben 152, 153 Petersen, Jennifer 49, 53, 56, 108, • 123,206,207,208 • Petersen, Ken 160 • Petersen, Larry 21, 29, 51, 123 Petersen, Lashawntea 62, 63, 152, 153 Petersen, Lesley 142, 203 Petersen, Nick 133 Petersen, Paul 133. Petersen, Sarah 52, 53, 124, 192, 199,209 VIKTOR PETRENKO 43 Pettepier, Robert 135, 159 Phillips, Amanda 48, 49, 53, 60, 61, 124, 191, 199 Phillips, Devlin 152, 153 Phillips, Mandi 49, 53, 60, 61, 124 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 112 Pickinpaugh, Amber 9, 133 PIERCING 22, 23 Pierret, Jason 17, 152, 153, 211 PIGEON RACING 149 Pike, Schia 74, 152, 153 Pike, Shannon 42,83, 142,200 Pippert, Sarah 55, 79, 93, 142, 200, 203,211 Pitcher, Ma tt 142 Pitcher, Steven 124 Pleas, Jeremyah 152, 153 Plumb, Jamie 55, 71, 152, 153 Plumb, Jeff 142 Pogge, Teri 133 Pointer, Jason 177 POM PON 5, 64, 65 Porter, Jennifer 133, 208 Porter, Mike 56, 133 Porter, Richard, Attorney at Law 184 Portraits by Ja cqueli"L1e 168 NEW DESIGN. FRONT ROW: Lisa Kehm, Robin Shepard, Brian Collier, Erica Warren, Kim Bolton, Katrina Markel. ROW 2: Eric Potter, Amy Manz, Shannon Bfack, Connie Hoden, Sara Smith, Julie Andrew, Tom Jensen. ROW Potter, Eric 9, 18, 23, 122, 124, 125, 128,.194,200, 202, 206 Powell, Ryan 9, 15, 28, 124, 193 Powers, Shane 26, 133, 143 PREGNANCY 38, 39 • Price, Camber 104, 133 Price, Theresa 83, 142, 201 Proctor, n 11, 51, 59, 152, 153 PRCDM 18, 19 Pruett, Charles 142 Pruett, Lenny 142 . . Quakenbush, David 16, 133 Quinlan, Carrie 71 QUITTING DRUGS 36, 37 Rablin, Danielle 152, 153 Raes, Jill 74 Ramsdell, Kristy 142, 184, 203 Randolph, Jeni 2, 134, 202 Ra ndolph, Kimberly 152, 153 Rangel, Reu,ben 124 3: Eric Doty, Matt Weddle, Skylar Hunt, John Christianse n, Tim Owen, Bill Waugh, Dan DeRoos. BACK ROW: Bill Bos, Stephen Freilinger, Anja Hochlan, Jeff Koontz, Matt Stemple. Rankin, Sarah 142 Rannells, Nichole 152, 153 Rannells, Trent 142 Ranney, Nat 95, 124 Rasmussen, Lisa 100, 124 Rasmussen Melissa 142 Ratliff, Bret 134 Rau, Mike 134 Ray, Tom 152, 153, 198 Raymer, Joesph 142 Raymer, Kevin 153 Rea, Matt 142 Reagan, Jean 159 Reagan, Ronald 40 Reardon, Jessica 3, 134 Reed, Brandon 2, 153 Reedy, Kristy 163, 208 Reese, Chris 142, 198, 204 Reeves, Richard 159, 212 REGISTRATION 2 Reid, Jacob 51, 142 Reiley, Mike 124 Reinert, Chris 51, 207 Reisz, Brian 15, 55, 124, 201 Reken, Sara 142 RELIGION 32 JANET RENO 45 Renshaw, Paul 134 Respeliers, Maggie 22, 28, 134, 208 Respeliers, Nolan 153 Reynolds, Howard 124 Reynolds, Travis 153, 207 Rhoades, Bret 142 Rhoades, Julie 53 Rice, Jason 134 Richard's, Lindsey 153, 208 Richards, Michael 134 Richardson, Josh 51, 108, 142 Ridgway, Jennifer 24, 11 0, 111 , 134, 202,205, 208,209 RJeper, Tina 153 ORCHESTRA. FRONT ROW: Nikki Hartzell, Nicole Caffery, Naomi l eiserowitz, Melinda Howerton, Anja Hochlan, Jennifer Pete rs en. ROW 2: Stephanie Krijan, Erin Summy, Danita Voss, Cyra Cramm, Mike Mcintosh, Jennifer Burgess, Jennifer Barker. ROW 3: Riesland, Christy 142 Rigsby, Amanda 153 Rimel, Carol 27, 142 Rindone, Brien 49, 51, 124 Rindone, Shannon 18, 19, 64, 134, 196, 206, 209 Roan, Michelle 153 Roberts, J.J. 99, 124 Roberts, Kara 142 Roberts, Sean 142 Roberts, Tara 18, 124, 128, 132 Robicheau, Joan 62, 63, 74, 134 Robicheau, Renee 62, 74, 152, 153, 209 Rodenburg, Jason 152, 153 Rodenburg, Rikki 64, 65, 134 ,Rodriguez, Peggy 159, 203 Rogers, Jason 16, 18, 26, 124, 141, 186, 193, 197, 200,208 Romans, Benjie 33, 91, 134, 196 Roppe, Haru1a 49, 53, 142 oppe, Olivia 49, 53, 81, 142 Rose, Scott 124, 162 Rossbund, Krissa 64 Roth, Ben 41, 101, 104, 142, 200, 209 Rouse, Jason 142 Roush, Bret 134 Royalty, Eric 10, 51, 134 Royce, Tom 72 Royer, Mark 51 Ruby, Heather 86, 113, 122, 123, 124, 193 Ruff, And y 75 Ruiz, Jason 142, 202 uppe, Steve 124 Rya n, Ma ry 1,9, 15, 18, 55, 64, 65, 71, 100, 125, 195, 196, 200, 205, 209 Pyan, Pat 160 !<yba, Cathy 160 Pyder, Tiffa ny 79, 101, 125, 195, 196, 202,205, 207, 208 Marla DeWitt, Holly Wolfe, Erik Edwards, Ann Heitman, Andy Smith, Travis Reynolds, Sam Gahm. BACK ROW: Steve Handley, Jenni Underwood, Ruvane Kurland, Nick McGrath, Chris Reinert, Josh Evans, Steve Watkins, Troy McDaniels. Rysta, Ruth 33 Saar, Josh 51, 59, 68, 142 Sabokat, Esther 33 Sagert, Adam 152, 153 Sandall, Carl 59 Sandberg, Kelly 125 Satrom, Carisa 152, 153 SAY WHAT? 128 Schaben, Amy 66, 142, 197 Schard, Mitch 109 Scheer, Sarah 89, 152, 153 Scheibeler, Don 21, 123, 130, 160 Scheid, Steve 12, 11 2, 125, 201, 202 Schieber, Jon 58 Schiller, Eric 125 Schlotman, Jason 51, 142 Schlotman, Joan 152, 153 Schmidt, Brooke 152, 153 Schmidt, Christy 3, 17, 79, 91, 105, 134, 196, 200,202, 203,205,209 Schmidt, Dale 152, 153 Schmidt, Diane 74, 153 Schmoker, Dennis 158, 159, 160, 208 Schnackel, Ryan 153, 198, 204 Schneider, Carole 15, 108, 125, 201 , 208 Schneider, Jenny 134, 200 Schnitker, Jeremy 51, 56, 68, 153 Schoeppner, Richard 11, 160 Schofield, Bruce 142, 149 QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Danita Voss, Matt Jensen, Jennifer Kramer, Amy Haggstrom, Courtney Brummer, Gina DiCenzo. BACK ROW: Schomberg, Bruse 67 Schultz, Christian 142 Schultz, Jamie 142 Schultz, Kris 97 Schultz, Teresa 49, 54, 55, 71, 142 Schultz, Tom 51, 56, 142, 200 Schwarz, Rosanne 66, 67, 211 Schweer, Breanne 62, 77, 153, 21 1 SCIENCE 104, 110, 111 Scoles, Brian 153 SCOLIOSIS 34 Scott, Kristin 55, 64, 71, 130, 134, 144, 196,202, 205 Sealock, Rita 160 Searle Petroleum Company 181 Sears, Rebecca 153 Sedlacek, Stacy 125 Seidler, Stacy 20, 125, 192 Sellers, Amy 106, 134, 197, 203 SENIOR ADS 190 SENIORS 118 Sevey, Nila 160 Shanks, Lora 104, 142 Shannon, Gordon 142 Sharp, Donovan 142 Sharp, Lynn 105, 125 Sharp, Martha 115 Shaver, Sarah 74, 75, 125 Shaw, Jerry 142 Shepard, Robin 16, 100, 110, 134, 199, 200,203,205, 206 Sherbondy's 177 Sherman, Amie 12, 134 Sherman, Lindie 138, 142 Shipley, Jeremy 142, 203 Shriver, Maria 111, 125 Shull, Marc 134 Sidzyik, Nick 57, 153 Sieburg, Thomas 142 Sieck, Ben 125 Sieck, Paula 153 Tim Owen, Tiffany Ryder, Gina Malloy, Heather Binns, Nicole Hansen, Rikayla Kachulis, Angie Johnson. Siefken, Shane 125 Sievers, Erin 125 Sigafoose, David 128, 142, 198, 204 Sigafoose, Dennis 56, 57, 128, 153, 198 SIGN STEALING 141 Simmons, Mike 51 Simms, Michael 154 Simpson, Tim 134 Sivard, Michelle 134 Skalberg, Jennifer 154 "I'll be working at the Redland Group and goi ng on vacation to Canada." Skalberg, Tracy 15, 125, 192,201 Skanning, David 80, 142 SKIING 80, 81 Skow, Austin 38 Skow, Brenda 38, 134 Skow, Michele 154, 197 Sliva, Randy 163 Smelser, Oarence 92, 104, 212 Smith, Allan 51 , 154 Index • ZJ7 Smith, Andrew 154, 207 Smith, Ben 66, 134 Smith, Gary D.D.S. 172 Smith, Jennifer 142, 197, 199,203 Smith, Jeremy L. 55, 72, 125 Smith, Jeremy J. 154 Smith, Joel 33 Smith, Kenny 142 Smith, Lucie 189 Smith, Marlene 125 Smith, Paul 51, 154 Smith, Sara 25,87, 134, 197, 199, 200,206 Smith,Sean 134,200 Smith, Shelly 66 Smith, Sonja 14, 55, 64, 65, 93, 103, 142,202,205,209 Smith, Stephen 189 Smith, Susan 160 Smith, Tony 73 Smoley, Chuck 189 Smoley, Linda 84,89, 107, 128, 160, 161, 189,201,202 Smoley, Sara 189 Snodgrass, Amy 134 Snodgrass, Crystal 74, 154 Snodgrass, Larry 125 Snyder, Amber 134 Snyder, Amy 19 Snyder, Andrea 144 Snyder, Heather 154, 197 Snyder, Tami 144 SOCCER 72-75 SOCIOLOGY 108 SOFTBALL 48, 49 Solon, David 134 SOPHOMORES 136-145 Sorensen, Andy 24, 44, 94, 95, 98, SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Shannan Brooks, Marla DeWitt, Alicia Hughes, Erin Girton. BACK ROW: Mick 208 • Index - 126,202,206 Sorensen, Chris 51 Sorensen, Danelle 144 Sorensen, Kevin 134 Sorick, Chris 51, 154 SP~SH 104, 108 Spann, Lee 160 "I'm going to Spain; then I'll have porn pon practice (for T J) every day when I get back." Spetrnan, Jeff 95, 123, 126, 202 Spidell, Betsy 125, 126, 199 SPIRIT 28 Spitznagle, Brian 154 SPORTS 46 SPORTS DIVISION 46, 47 Spratt, Stephanie 103, 134, 203 Spratt, Stevelyn 154 Freeman, Joel Grondek, Jason VanEvery, Rob Doyle, Ruvane Kurland, Jennifer Daugherty, Dennis Schmoker. Spratt, Tony 144 Springer, Dan 51, 154 St. John, David 144 Stairs, Dustin 45, 77, 134, 208 Stalbosky, Joey 144 Stander, Rowan 101 Stansberry, Erica 134 Staples, Melinda 197, 200 Stark, Marc 51, 126 Stark, Paul 32, 45, 86, 134, 197, 204 State Farm, Dan Swartz 171 Stauffer, Dick 189 Steffensen, Marshall 51, 66, 144, 198 Steffensen, Terri 144 Steffensen, Patty 126 Steger, Jason 26, 54, 55, 68, 69, 114, 144, 198,202 Stein, Julia 53, 71, 154 Steinke, Heather 17, 144, 200 Stemple, Matt 16, 17, 30, 84, 107, 154, 196, 198,204,206,213 Stephens, Rick 126 Steppuhn, Brandy 126 Stevens, Matt 126 Stevens, Rick 21 Stevenson, Mendi 134 Stiles, Bob 48, 49, 126 Stockinger, Katrina 154 Stoddard, Keisha 154 Stom, Anthony 126 Stone, Chris 144 Stopak, Kent 61 Stormo, Heather 134 Stortz, Josh 134, 203 Stowe, Bonny 154, 197 STRESS RELIEF 158 Struck, Pearl 154 SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Heather Binns, Danielle Norgard, Alicia Hughes, Nikki Hartzell, Jennifer Petersen, Heather Busse, Sergio Villarreal. ROW 2: Nicole Caffery, Nichol Grandick, Courtney Brummer, Amy Huseth, Jen Ridgway, Jason Rogers, Lindsey Richards, Myndi Graybill, Arian Hock. ROW 3: Erin Wilson, Ada Bos, Jennifer Porter, Kelly McGuire, Kristy Reedy, Julie Kuehl, Kiley Hartzell, Lau rie Boren, Struck, Shannon 144 Struthers, Betty 160 Struyk Turf 171 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 28 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 9, 100, 101 STUDENT LIFE 6 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 6, 7 Stull, Kevin 59, 154 Stull, Tom 160 SUCCESS STORIES 112 Suhr, Dennis 154 Sulley, Troy 134 Sullivan, Colbey 51, 68, 69, 115, 144 SUMMER CAMPS 110, 111 Summy, Erin 144, 207 Sund, William 144 Sundberg, Brian 154 Sutherland, James 160 Sutherlands 169 Swain, Heather 74, 154 Swanson, Donald 154 Swee, Steve 160 Swigart, Dan 144 Swigart, Ruby 154 SWIMMING 66, 67 T Tacey, Ryan 51,56 Maggie Respeliers, Naomi Greelis. ROW 4: Tiffany Ryder, Nicole Deremer, Carole Schneider, Kevin Juon, Dustin Stairs, Mike Fischer, Jonathan Weister, Heather Heese, Carrie Norgard, Linda Patton. BACK ROW:JimCunningham,Michael Collins, Joel Grondek, Marjie Muehlig, Brian Anderson, Rob Doyle, Nathan Weathers, Kathy Dal ey, Jade Anderson, Jen Kracher, Mich elle Collier. TAG ALGEBRA 104 Ta lley, Peter 134 Tallman, Je rry 126 Tangeman, Nancy 160 Tangeman, Vonnie 97 Tanner, Adam 44, 134 Target 189 I TARGET SHOOTING 147 TATTOES 23 Tauke, AW, Attorney at Law 184 Tauke, Tonia 52, 53, 60, 61, 144 Taylo, Bridget 9, 62, 126, 130, 201, 203 Taylor, Blake 154 Taylor, Brya n 126 Taylor, Jamie 8, 9, 62, 101, 126, 128, 194, 201,209 Taylor, Lindsey 56, 154 TEACHERS 156-161 TECHNOLOGY 94 TECHNOLOGY PREP 96, 97 TENNIS 78, 79 Te ttenborn, Deborah 161 Thatcher, Carrie 102, 154, 211 T hielen, J.J. 72, 108, 134 Thomas, Ben 96, 112, 144 Thomas, Jennifer 144 Thomas, Leah 16 '[homas, Tiffani 154 Thomas, Tony 57 'fhomas, Tracy 18, 52, 53, 70, 71, 91, 122, 126, 194, 196,203,206 'fhompson, Catherine 154 'fhompson, Tammy 126 Thurber, Keellia 154, 197 Tiarks, Shawn 144 'filler, Carol 21, 161 Tilley, Amy 30, 74, 75, 126, 130 SPEECH AND DEBATE. FRONT ROW: ')""racy Peck, Rikay la Kachu lis, Jen J{idgway, Kim Bolton, Amber Wilmore, Jessie Morris, Lindsay McElderry. ROW ;?: Maria Gobin, Sara Peters, Michael J\'iclntos h , Shelly DeWitt, K a trina l'llarke l, Courtney Brummer, Christy Schmid t, Amanda Ke.ms. ROW 3: Jane Tilley, Missy 144 Timm, Matt 72, 91, 106, 109, 128, 134, 198, 202 Tindall, Jason 51, 58, 134 Tobias, Anne 102, 134 Tobias, Terri 127, 200 Todd, Mike 55, 59, 68, 69, 97, 144 Tom's Auto Body Repair 175 Tomford, Jason 154 Townsend, Dan 134 TRACK 68 Tracy, Matt 134 TRADES AND INDUSTRY 100 Traylor, April 155, 197 Triple L 168 Tripp, Cindi 62, 63, 134 "I'm going to the Lake of the Ozarks and Canada to fish , and the rest of the time I'm going to party, sleep in, and stay up late." -T~W~ Nelson, Andrea Bertelsen, Brian Norman, Dan Dawson, Sonja Smith, Jamie Blaha, Dan Fairman, Jessica Hall. BACK ROW: Troy O lson, Justin Leinen, Stephen Freilinger, Andrew Fitch, Sam Johnson, Rob Doyle, Jim Wood, Brooke Bunten, Jenie Van Bibber. TRIPS 106, 107 Troff, Wendy 155, 197 True Va lue Hardware 177 Truksa, Elizabeth 155 TUCKER CENTER 98, 99 LI Uhl, Justin 109 Underwood, Jenni 155, 207 v Valley View Lanes 172 VanBibber, Dan 76, 77, 127 VanBibber, Jennifer 77, 155, 205, 209 Vance, Brad 72, 144 Vance, Jason 94, 98 Vandasselaar, Richard 134 Vanderpool, Glen 134 VanEvery, Jason 15, 55, 127, 201 , 208 Vannier, Carolyn 27, 189 STUDENT GOVERNMENT. FRONT ROW: Shannon Rindone, Kate Gronstal, Mary Rya n, Angie Johnson, Kellie Clifton, Erica Warren, Jamie Mann. ROW 2: Nicole Hansen, Shannan Brooks, Joanne Whalen, Jeni Bintz, Sarah Vannier, David 27, 77 Vannier, Kyle 27 Vannier, Marvin 189 VanNordstrand, Mollee 1, 56, 64, 134,201 Vargas, Pete 127 Yarn's Auto Body 165 Varner, Arny 22, 103, 127 Video Village 170 Villa, Belle 1 Villarreal, Sergio 15, 21, 27, 48, 49, 51,55, 126, 208 Vinsonhaler, Jene 155 VOCATIONAL COURSES 98, 99 VOLLEYBALL 46, 52, 53 Voss, Danita 110, 127, 201, 206, 207 Voss, Stacie 155, 197, 204 w Wahl, Rick 48, 51, 161 Waldron, Jeremy 145 Walker, Amanda 155 Walker, David 155 Wallace, Kyle 73 Wallner, Eric 43, 79, 134 Walters, Jamin 56, 145 Walton, Chris 56, 155 Warnert, Brandi 155 Warren, Erica 1, 64, 65, 116, 127, 200,206, 209 Petersen, Jamie Taylor, Danna Kehm, Doug Jiskoot. BACK ROW: Rene e Robic h eau, Lisa Malskeit, Marjie M ueh1ig, Christine Lam, Brandi Christie, Ben Roth, Brian Collier, Mindy Workman. Index • 209 With the assistance of Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in Topeka, KS, the 29 staffers of the Crimson and Blue produced 875 copies of the 96th volume, according to the following specifications. Body type is 10 pt. Palatino, Watkins, Jodie 134 Watkins, Scott 112 Watkins, Steve 207 "I plan to tan, party, work, and go to Florida with my dad, and the rest of the time I'll be hanging out with my friends." Watson, Robert 108, 145 Watts, Andy 127 Watts, Ben 155 Waugh, Bill 46, 51, 56, 68, 127, 200, 206 Waugh, Tom 145 Weathers, Na te 24, 55, 68, 127, 208 Weathers, Tieg 155, 198 Weaver, Missy ] 09, 127 Weddle, Chad 134 Weddle, Matt 134, 200, 206 Weddle, Tony J45, 200 Weister, Jonathan 32, 43, 134, 208 Weller, Noah 24, 79, 145 Wellman, Tony 29, 145 Wells, Tammy 123, 127, 199 Wenninghoff, Jeanette 155 210 • Index - except for theme pages and advertising copy which range from 12 pt. to 14 pt. Folio tabs are in 14 pt Avant Garde; scoreboards and captions are in 6 pt. and 8 pt. Palatino Bold. Headlines were set by the staff, with Freehand and Wenninghoff, Jill 62, 134 Wenninghoff, Nicole 127 West, Amanda 134 West Oak Archery 166 Westervelt, Blaine 145, 146 Whalen, Joanne 3, 64, 77, 101, 145, 202, 203,209 Wheeler, Joe 161 Wheeler, Ryan 4, 9, 18, 47, 79, 127, 195, 196, 198,204 White, Brian 145 White, Tim 66, 77, 93, 109, 134 WHITEWATER 45 Whitney, Dan 134, 203 Wlchman, Jeremy 134 Wichman, Tim 160 Wickstrom, Jessica 11 , 86, 134, 197, 204 Widtfeldt, Jeremy 134 Widtfeldt, Joni 155 Wigington, Kim 62, 74, 134, 203 Wilcox, Jeremy 145 Wild, Jan 49 Wilhelm, Casey 145 Will, Andy 51 , 155 Will, Jason 31, 34, 35, 78, 79, 145, 200 Will, Jennifer 66, 155, 197, 204 Willard, Bill 161 Williams, Brandon 155 Williams, Corinna 145 Williams, Niyokie 145, 200 Wills, Jennifer 167 Wilmore, Amber 79, 134, 201, 203, 209 Wilson, Adam 76, 77, 134 Wilson, Erin 145, 197, 208 Wilson, Jessica 155 Wilson, Lisa 155 Winger, Tiffany ] 45 Winger, Tina 155 Winter, Ell en 161, 196 Witt, Chad ] 34 Wittwer, David 127 Pagemaker programs. Student Life heads are in 48 pt. and 125 pt. Benguiat Book, 72 pt. University Roman, 72 pt. Free Style Script, 120 pt. and 36 pt. Cooper Black, all created in Freehand. Sports heads are in 60 pt. and 165 pt. Futura Book. Scoreboard type is in 36 pt. Tekton stretched in Freehand. Academic and Organizations heads are in 75 pt. and 120 pt. Helvetica and 50 pt. and 130 pt. Goudy Regular, created in Freehand. The People section heads are in 40 pt. Lithos Light, 72 pt. Woicke, Tim 134 Wolfe, Holly 53, 145, 207, 213 Wolfe, James 145 Wood, Charlene 155 Wood, Chris 97, 161 Wood, Jim 3, 134, 196, 197, 202, 203, 205,206,209 Wood, Justin 24, 86, 111, 129, 145, 198,204 Wood, Todd 145 Woods, Chris 107, 110, 134, 198, 204 Woolsoncraft, Brandi 155 Word Merchants 175 Workman, Mindy 9, 15, 48, 49, 52, 53, 127, 191, 196,205,209 WORLD HISTORY 93, 103, 104 WORLD RELIGIONS 92 Worley, Albert 161 WRESTLING 46, 53, 56, 57 Wright, John 56 Wright, Joyce 160 Wright, Timothy 56, 89, 145, 200 y Yochum, Andrew 55, 127, 194, 197, 204,206 Yochum, Arie 72, 134, 197, 204, 206 Yochum, David 155 Young, Rhoda 79, 127, 200 YOUTH GROUPS 32, 33 Present, 60 pt. Freestyle Script, 150 pt. and 48 pt. Birch, and 48 pt. Avant Garde. The book is printed on 80- pound gloss and features a forest green leather cover featuring embossing silk-screened in black and accent type stamped in# 365 gold dust foil. Sixteen pages are printed in full color and 12 pages in spot color. Colors include Jostens Tempo #207 Scarlet and #287 Royal Blue, and various percentages and combinations of Jostens' process red and blue, yellow and blue, and red and yellow. 2 Zaiger, Marie 14 Ziebarth, Pamela 161 Zimmerman, David 58, 59, 102, 200 Zuern, Jennifer 145 Zuern, Jeremy 49 Zuern, Joshua 145 "I'm going to work, swim, party, play volleyball, and get a tan." Photos were chosen from more than 8 ,500 negatives taken by student photographers. All candid photos were developed and printed in the school darkroom, except for color photos, which were custom printed at Photographies Inc. in Omaha, NE. All portraits were taken by Bob Pyles and group pictures were taken and processed by Glenn Hovinga. Some sports team pictures were taken by Glenn Hovinga and some by student photographers. Dance court pictures were taken by MikeMesserliandstudentphotographers. Our thanks to Glenn, Bob, and Mike. The 1993 Crimson and Blue received a Medalist, Silver Crown, and 11 Gold Circle awards from CSP A; a fivestar All-American and Pacemaker from NSP A, five Quill and Scroll awards, including three National Sweepstakes awards for photography, index, and organization coverage, and 15 State of Iowa awards, including second place in the Large School Sweepstakes. YOUNG DESIGN. FRONT ROW: Jamie LaFleur, Ada Bos, Carrie Thatcher, Jamie Mann, Angie DiSalvo, Melanee Day. ROW 2: Kurt Morgan, Lindsay McElderry, Sarah Bragg, Danna Kehm, Breanne Schweer, Chantal Franklin, David Latino. BACK ROW: Jason Pierret, Ray Miller, Rosanne Schwarz, Sarah Pippert, Joe Lee, Steve Haider. Index • 211 After months of schedule changes and big challenges that caused many to ask, "Now what are we getting into?" end of the year developments caused many to think about getting outta here. The year ended much like it had begun. Temperatures soared to 85 degrees or above 14 times during April and May, and on April 18, the temperature reached a sweltering 93 degrees. The extreme early heat made students dream of getting outta here. Counselors made their annual trips to English classes, where they informed all students they would have to register for eight block classes, including a block P.E., and after the first run of the '94-'95 master schedule, 35 percent of students had schedule conflicts. As seniors heard about the mess, many were thinking, "Thank goodness we're getting outta here." The schedule wasn't the only reason students wanted out. In April they learned unauthorized cars in the lot would be towed at the owner's expense. Underclassmen who had accumulated up to a dozen $5 tickets were suddenly forced to park along Bonham, where police issued $19.50 tickets for illegal parking. "I was mad I got a ticket from the city," Kendra Nemecek said. "My front end was only over the no parking sign a little bit. Even though I had gotten three $5 tickets, I always parked in the lot until they were going to tow." Three veteran teachers were finally getting outta here too. Counselor Richard Reeves, math instructor Orville Miller, and social studies instructor Clarence Smelser retired after serving a combined total of 105 years in the district. "I have feelings of joy and sadness about leaving the school community," Smelser said. "I've loved sharing in the lives of students and faculty." Whether retiring for good or leaving the hassles of a hot classroom or a crowded parking lot for a summer rest, faculty and students alike said, "Thank goodness we're getting outta here." -Heather Binns and Jennifer Kramer 212 • Closing - Reaching out to play in a waterfa ll at the Lied jungle, Tanis Lacey, Holly Wolfe, and Tracey Mulnix spend the day at the zoo March 21. "The zoo is a change of pace," Wolfe said. "The jungle is the closest I can get to a real jungle." (Photo By Gina DiCenzo) "Left hand yellow," the spinner calls as Andrea O'Brien and Matt Stemple carefully move their hands into place. The two played Twister at Gina DiCenzo's graduation party June 2. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Desperately trying to get out of instructor Bill Forsee's biology class, Jason Hendrix crawls on his hands and knees out the door June 2. "We wanted out so we could clean our lockers," he said. (Photo by Laura Hicks) Closing • 213 Thrillecl. to finally; finish high school, Todd Haggstrom walks down the ramp afte11 receiving his diploma June 1. "Considering it took me an extra year to graduate, it feels pretty good," Haggstrom said. He had worked at Interstate DetroH Diesel fo two years and planned to continue working there while attending Iowa Westem's diesel mechanics school. (Photo by Scott Evans) 214 • Closing Editors ~~ Z'~ (Student Life) rl#Uf ~~ (Sports) '1tteote ~4#4.e# (People) ~ ~ (Clubs & Classes) ~~(People) Assistant Editors 54'C4A~ 'ie~ "?euutbu) ~L"""' Writers {kW.A~ ~~ f)dt~~ fl~~ ~~ A~fJ·~ a'O#Me ()' ~4"4 7~Atee A.ki "kl~ Photographers 9UM ~ (Editor) z,. &Ito# s~~ ~t;u-d~ ~~ 1Hottee 11411~ ~11~ Advertising A~ Jlo'6.dM (Editor) {ktMt~ 114'-.td.S t>t.,#14# ~/."'4M s"l'MM ~ Artist Adviser Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1994 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1994 Yearbook (Annual) of the Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 96. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1994 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1994 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/09759eaa4e47761fb065681e45cfeb31.pdf c7fd02fb80f8181b5a5ca6fd1c7b0ed6 PDF Text Text Excited about their first AL Follies performance Jan 22, Molly Lookabill, Sarah Weber, Kristi Neff _and Anne Madison ham it up on stage afterwards. The girls and six others performed a disco dance to "Stayin' Alive" (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) To bring himself and team members Erin Brown, Carla Gubbels, and Tony Merksick to a victory in the Homecoming pep rally game Oct 2., Dan Mohatt peeks from behind his blindfo1d. Porn Pon members tied participants' shoes together for them to untie blindfolded. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 5~~~ Flags in hand, Amy Hayes, J as on Rogers, and Jenny Schneider perform a color guard routine to a medly of patriotic songs at the state marching band competition Oct. 17 at Lewis Central. The marching band received a superior rating. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~Opening akin a 5aN-0~: The AL-Tee Jay game Sept. 25. Obscenities and innocent victims. of the freshman toss flew through the chilly night air. Meanwhile, fans pelted cheerleaders with pennies and ignored the girls' attempts at crowd cheers, instead chanting "AL sucks!" The crowd reeked of alcohol. Down on the field, the football team lost to TeeJay, 7-18, for the first time in four years. 5aN- Tw/{1,: Third hour, the Monday after the TeeJay game. Instead of the good-natured pandemonium of pep assemblies and sporting events, a deathly silence filled the crowed fieldhouse. Quietly, students waited for PrincipalJirn Lake to explain his first hour announcement which had canceled the Homecoming picnic and car rally. Lake had imposed the punishment because of disorderly conduct and alcohol use at the --- TeeJay game. Taking the microphone before the student body, Lake reinstated the picnic and car rally, citing unfairness to student government members planning the events and those not involved at the game. However, Lake said problems still needed to be solved. NOSE JOB. To transform Karen Barker's car • into Al's mascot for the Homecoming car rally Oct. 2, Jenifer Steger tapes a Lynx nose to the hood. (Photo by Jacki Hayes) "When I last was in the stands," said Lake, "there was more drinking and rowdies than I've ever seen.You' re better people than that. From now on, any student suspected of drinking at any school function will have to undergo a breathalyzer test." Five days later, the Homecoming game against Burke. "Here we go AL, here we go!" echoed through C.B. Stadium as (continued on. page 4) Opening~ akin a spirited fans yelled cheers instead of insults. Although the scoreboard read 7-60 in the fourth quarter, nearly everyone in the student section followed crowd cheers, and a few even invented their own. For many, school pride was restored. E~~: Installation of the breathalyzer and Lake's words to the student body the Monday before contributed to the abrupt change in fan STICKY SITUATION. Carefully, Jennifer Bogardus sticks a streamer to Laura Lash's car at the Homecoming car rally. Bogardus and five friends decorated the car with streamers and balloons. (Photo by Gina Dicenzo) behavior. Addressing underage alcohol use also prompted coverage of AL' s breathalyzer in The Des Moines Register and USA Today. Although the year may have gotten off to a bleak beginning, students began to make a scene. For the second time in the last three years, the volleyball team qualified for state competition in Cedar Rapids Nov. 12-14. Although the netters lost to Knoxville 1-4, they were the first AL team in history to win a game in a state team competition. On a national scale, The Echoes staff won its first National Pacemaker, an award given to nine school newspapers in the country. Also, the speech and debate team won one of 50 national awards for excellence in speech. Some students traveled across the country to be recognized. The 200-member Southwest Iowa Honor Marching Band performed in the Fiesta' Bowl Parade in Tempe, AZ. Thirteen AL students qualified to join them and appear on national television Jan. 1. Whether improving school pride or winning national awards, students found many ways to make a scene. -Karen Barker and Kelly Knudson ~Open ng -- 1~ ···~· - -- ~---- Ge, , Ak ~4 ... Sounds of the school song fill the air as band members Amy Sellers and Heather Ruby play at the Homecoming picnic Oct. 2. (Photo by Gina Dicenzo) ~~! As a cheer travels around the gym at a Dec. 11 assembly, Nikki Moxley, Heather Fox, Jodi Wonder, Tobbie Mowery, Leigh Nagel, and Charlotte Trappett show their pride. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) T~cAAt Taking a break from dancing, Brandi J. Brown and Mark Brandt munch on party mix at the Christmas Dance Dec. 19. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Opening~ W hite flags with silver peace signs flew through the air as color guard members, clad in pink, green, blue and yellow, danced and waved their flags to the Beatles' "I Get By With a Little Help from My Friends." The audience, packed into the fieldhouse for a Dec. 11 pep assembly, broke into cheers as members flaw less! y tossed their flags back and forth. The color guard performance was just one example of students entertaining others through school activities or surprise shows. The musical, The Wizard of Oz, which had more than 100 actors ranging in age from five to eighteen, also amused students. "Everybody liked The Wizard of Oz," said Carrie Brookhart. "People loved seeing the little kids because they're so cute, and I think they were surprised at how well they spoke with an Irish accent." But not all shows were school-sponsored. By singing "Elvira" in a karaoke contest at their hotel, volleyball players amused a bar full of people at the state volleyball tournament in Cedar Rapids. "The people in the bar wouldn't let us in because we were underage," said Nancy Kemmish. "But we got our coaches to talk to them and they let us in to sing one song. It was embarrassing but fun. On certain parts of 'Elvira' the front row would bob down and then the back row would bob down when the front row came back up. 011e table in the audience was even cheering us on and clapping with the music." Taking their love of performing even further, Eric Potter, Jodi Wonder, Stacy Hathaway and Tara Roberts started a "Nerd-AGram'' business, for which they dressed up as nerds and serenaded friends and family for their birthdays. "We had such a blast on Nerd Day during Homecoming last year, we wanted to dress up more often," said Potter. "The first time we went out was the best. WewenttoGrisanti's fora birthday. We went up to the table and everyone got out of the booth to watch. Then we sang 'Happy Birthday' and, at the end, I ripped open my shirt to show 'Happy Birthday' written on my chest. The person we were singing to was totally embarrassed . Her face was .bright red! We were worried that we'd be disturbing other people's dinner, but everyone in the restaurant was totally silent watching us. It was such a blast, an unbelievable high." From planned performances to spontaneous shows to moneymaking schemes, students found acting up a valuable form of recreation. -Kelly Kn udson tudent Life Division With a wink to their audience, color guard members Robin Shepar d and Connie Roden perform a routine to "I get by with a little help from my friends" at KirnJuniorHighJan.14. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) GYc,v~ To help her team win the pep rally game Jan. 15, Stacy Ebling attemps to eatthrough a glazed doughr:ut suspended by a string Sarah Weber holds. (Photo by Danita Voss) s~ ~r-c4f- A memory of the Christmas dance is created as photographer Glenn Hovinga tells Lora Shanks and Eric Parrack where to stand in the picture background. The background was built by the Foreign Exchange Club. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Acting Up~ As her mother slept peacefully, Kristi Neff scurried around her house, stealing the leaves off her mother's artificial flower arrangements. After she collected enough leaves to make a wreath for her Toga Day costume, she looked at the clock and realized she had spent more than two hours working on her Homecoming costume. "I spent at least an hour every night, plus a couple of hours the weekend before, preparing my outfits and thinking of original, cute ideas," said Neff. The extra time Neff spent on her costumes was noticed when she dressed up for Animal Day, Hippie Day, Toga Day, Midwestern Day and Spirit Day. Neff dressed up for many reasons. "Since it's my senior PENGUIN POWER. Showing her school spirit by dressing up as a penguin, Kristi Neff eats lunch on Animal Day. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) year, I really wanted to go all out and have fun with it," said Neff. "I don't think there's enough school spirit, so I wanted to encourage people so they'd get involved. I also liked the attention I got when I wore funny things!" ed, white and blue streamers twist around Sara Mason's car as she and Pat Linehan decorate for the car rally Oct. 2. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) tudent Life B alloons for the dance are blown up by Erin Wilson and Ursala Schwenn. Student government members and other volunteers spent more than five hours decorating. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Dealing with behavior problems makes Homecoming erious Fun "No way. That is so unfair." "I can't believe it!" "I think it's about time somebody did something." Some approved, some complained of unfairness, but all voiced feelings of shock and disbelief in response to Principal Jim Lake's first hour announcement on the Monday of Homecoming week that he was cancelling Friday's picnic and car rally. Lake cited disorderly conduct and blatant alcohol use at the ALTeeJay football game the previous Friday as reason for the punishment. C otton candy to be sold for 25 cents is made by student government members Kellie Clifton, Skylar Hunt and Erica Warren during the picnic. Student government also sold sno cones and pop. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) At the first-ever Homecoming picnic, Jill Kadereit, Michelle Johnson and Jill Hunter eat lunch on the football field. The picnic gave students a break from afternoon classes as they ate lunch, played games and watched the pep assembly. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) As students and staff reflected on Lake's announcement, they were forced to address serious problems during what had traditionally been a week of fun and games. After the shock wore off, many students were angry. "Mr. Lake's announcement made me mad," said Brandi Brown. "I had been planning on being in the car rally with five of my friends since before the car rally was even announced." Others were concerned with fairness. "I know trying to stop people from drinking was right," said Donny Kramer, "but only a handful of students ruined Homecoming week." Later, Lake also became concerned with fairness. At an assembly third hour, (continued on page 10) G etting pumped up for the car rally, porn pon members Amy Springer, Kristen Scott, Jenny Scott and Angie Johnson wave and cheer. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Homecoming ~ Dealing with behavior problems makes Homecoming erious Fun (continued) he reinstated the picnic and car rally, citing unfairness to activity planners and non-drinkers. Lake then explained that a breathalyzer would be used at all succeeding school functions to curb alcohol use. "I hope we don't have to check anyone," said Lake. "But with their conduct, students have forced me to take action." Despite worries that Homecoming spirit couldn't be restored, the picnic was spirited and successful. "Before Friday, hardly anyone dressed up and particiapted," said Grant Muehlig. "On Friday, though, the mood changed drastically. People I had never seen dress up before dressed up for Spirit Day and the picnic." After eating a school lunch of hot dogs, baked beans and potato chips, students talked with their friends, played football and Frisbee, or danced to Primus. Teams of six also participated in the Rally Olympics, competing in a tug of war D ressed up as a clown, Sara Mason gives balloons out at the picnic to students who have not yet bought their '93 yeaxbooks. The balloons contained coupons for $3 off if the students bought their books d uring Homecoming week. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) m=Jstudent Life and shopping cart race. After the picnic, students encouraged the football team at the pep assembly, also held on the field. Though the football team lost 7-60 to Burke, many students saw an improvement in fan behavior. "Before the breathalyzer, I'd spend football games complaining about people smoking and falling all over everyone," said Jen Steger. "But at the Homecoming game, I could actually hear people cheering. It sounds cliche, but my friends and I left feeling proud of AL." At the student government-sponsored dance, students danced in a "Time Warp" with each comer of the fieldhouse representing a different era. "When we first got to the dance, it was slow," said Kellie Clifton. "It took everyone a while to get excited, but after coronation it was more fun." Despite struggling with negative beginnings, students still showed pride and had fun during Homecoming '92. -Kelly Knudson D ecked out in the most red, white and blue they could find, Anne Madison, Devon Bristol and Teri Madison talk at the picnic. "I thought I looked hilarious in my outfit because everyone was staring at me," said Anne Madison. "I thought it was great, though. I thought I was the best dressed person there." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 0 nMidwestem Day, Amy Thatcher and Kristi Neff gallop down the hall on Thatcher's hobby horse. Students also dressed up for Animal Day, Hippie Day, Toga Day and Spirit Day during Homecoming wee k. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) A s part of the cheerleaders' skit at the pep assembly, Carrie Spann gives Mike Messerli, activities director, a kiss. During the skit, one cheerleader sat behind Messerli and helped him "get ready in the morning" by shaving and brushing his teeth while another cheerleader p.i:etended to be his wife and hand him the proper tools. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) H OMECOMING COURT.FRONT ROW: Ra ch el Page, Peggy Murray, Stacy Ebling, Qu een Sarah Weber, Heather Fox. BACK ROW: Wolfr am Schwetze l, Fernando Mader a, Jim Hannan, King Frank Ferguson, Jon Fenner. (Photo by Mike Messerli) Homecoming~ As students walked through Frankenstein's mouth, they noticed a dropped ceiling draped with black streamers forming a spider web. Foam tombstones littered the floor, and spider balloons dangled from the ceiling. The spooky mood had been created for the DECA-sponsored Halloween dance, "Monster Bash," which offered students yet another Halloween activity. "After we decided to definitely have the dance, it took a lot of planning," said Manny Hernandez, DECA vicepresident. "We started a month before, getting donations from businesses for door prizes and food. We also setup chaperones, security guards and a d.j. But after all the time spent, we broke about even." HOW 'BOUT THIS? Halloween dance decorations are bought at Mangelsen's by DECA members Laura Lash and Mandi Hartfield. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) F or her tin man costume, Shannon Flynn fixes her hat before putting it on. Flynn and three of her friends dressed up as Wizard of Oz characters for the Halloween dance, where they won Best Group Costume. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) At a surprise brithday/Halloween party for Peggy Murray Oct. 30, Murray and Amber Nelsen jam to music provided by D.A. th e D.J. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Halloween activities suprise students with ricks or Treats Laughter, giggles, and occasional squeals pierced the night air as Jennifer Borgard us and 11 of her friends took the haunted hayrack down the bumpy moonlit trail. Suddenly, out of the shadows, a figure leaped upon the hayrack. The laughter turned to screams as he hovered over Amy Springer. As she cowered in the corner, he put his burning hot chainsaw blade on the back of her neck. "We were surprised at how scary the haunted hayrack ride became," said Bogardus. "We freaked out when the guy working there touched Amy." The students who rode on the hayrack ride for Bogardus' 18th birthday weren't the only ones who experienced Halloween surprises. Haunted houses provided D ressed up as a jester and a clown for Halloween, Mike Angeroth and Jen Stoner work on designing The Echoes. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) J ack-o-lanterns for the Hailoween dance are carved by DECA members Kathy Brown, Stacy H udson and Rachel Warden. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) another source of excitement. "My friends and I went to Mystery Manor," said Pete Tornabane. "In the first room, I saw a guy standing like a statue. I flipped him off, so he slammed me against the wall and shoved me out the chicken exit. I was surprised he kicked me out for that." Like Tornabane, others found Halloween a time for mischievous fun. Eight girls seeking revenge scurried from a van to launch toilet paper into the trees of Chad Lapel's yard. After only five minutes, Tracy Thomas noticed Lapel's dad watching from the window. "When Tracy yelled, 'Oh my God, his parents are watching,' we dropped everything and ran for the car," said Allison Borman. "Chad's dad yelled,' Get the license plate number!' But Tracy drove off too fast. We were so lucky we didn't get caught." Whether tricks or treats, Halloween activities surprised students. -Rhonda Fanning Putting on a blond wig, Jennifer Barker becomes Jan Brady for the Halloween dance. "I dressed up as Jan Brady because she is my idol," said Barker. "At the dance, a few people didn't recognize me, but most people thought it was funny. They pickedonmeby sayin g Marsha was better." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Soft sounds of the Sac Airforce Band echoed through Orpheum Theater. From behind the stage curtain, sweet voices could be heard singing Christmas carols. Suddenly, the music picked up, the lights flashed on, and the stage curtain rose, revealing the New Design Show Choir singing and dancing to "Sing Joy." "It was the greatest rush singing at the Orpheum," Eric Potter said. "We had a full house every performance, and we always got a standing ovation." New Design members performed with eight other schools for the Christmas in the Heartland program. They also performed at 20 schools and nursing homes in December. "JINGLE BELLS" rings through the air as Bill Bos, Sid Bos, Grant Muehligand Ryan Wheeler carol Dec. 21. (Photo by Donita Voss) J ust about to crash, Amy Hayes tries to steer her race car as Carrie Brookh art watches. The girls played games and ate pizza at ~Ch mas Chuck E. Chees e's with fo u r friends before the dance. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Shouting "ho ho ho," Principal Jim Lake visits classrooms and h ands out ca ndy canes dressed as Santa Claus on Dec. 22. Th e other administra tors were dressed as an elf, a reindeer and a Christmas moose. (Photo by Megan Smith) Volunteers/ decorators make Christmas a pirited Season As Pat Russell pushed his cart up to the checkout line, the clerk stared in amazement as she scanned 100 cans of soup and vegetables. His total came to almost $30, and the next night he went back and spent another $18 on food to take to his fourth hour English class. Including Russell's contribution, students donated 1,836 cans of food to the community food bank during the annual food drive. But the food drive wasn't the only way students tried to make the holidays more festive for others. Forty-two classes bought gifts for less fortunate children and I n unison, Leigh Nagel, Tara Roberts, Jodi Wonder, Jamie Taylor, Bridget Taylo, Jeni Bintz, Grace J ayj ack and Jesse Rocha form a kick line at the Christmas Dance D ec. 19. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) E xcitedly, Christmas Dance senorita and senor, Peggy Murray and D.J. Walton, w alk off the stage after coron ation. "Wearing the sombrero felt fuim y," said Walton, "but my friends weren't laughing at me, they were laughing with me." (Photo by Pat Linehan) collected $130, which was donated to the Salvation Army to help replace toys stolen from the charity. "The toys bought by the classes were nicer than we expected," Kellie Clifton, student government member, said. "People bought Tonka trucks, teddy bears, and board games." The Foreign Exchange Club also tried to brighten Christmas. Using the theme Fiesta! for the Christmas Dance, members made the dance festive with a pinata and flowers made of tissue paper in seven vivid colors. "I thought the dance would be stupid because of the theme," Courtney Haines said. "But bright colors made the dance more lively." From donations to decorations, students made the holidays more festive . -Kim Gift CHRISTMAS DANCE COURT. FRONT ROW: Kelly Knudson, Gere Nelso , Stacy Ebling, Rachel Page. BACK ROW: Jon Fenner, Jim Hannan, Senor D .J. Walton, Senorita Peggy Murray, Dustin Fichter, Wolfram Schwetzel. (Photo by Glen Hovinga) Christmas~ Programs made for young voters succeed at oiling them in After waiting 15 minutes in the gym of Hoover school, Sandy Walker finally voted. Although panic sturck the instant she looked at the ballot's sea of levers and unfamiliar names, Walker soon found help. ''When I walked in, I felt stupid, but the lady by the booth was nice," Walker said. "She put the machine on a mock setting for me. Without her I would've had no idea what to do." Despite the fear of "looking stupid," first time voters from 18 to 21 years old turned out in larger numbers than ever before, up 17 percent from 1988' s voter turnout. Some credited the increase in younger voters to better education. Through MTV's "Rock the Vote" campaign and TV specials like "Choose or Lose," many learned more about the voting process and Mischievously, Peggy Murray and Brian Kruse hang Democratic signs on Chad Sumpter's car in the school parking lot on election day. Sumpter was a known Republican supporter. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) ~ Student Life the candidates. "I think there was more emphasis on registering. They even had booths in shopping centers," said Brandy J. Brown. "I thought it was a long process, but all I did was send in my name and social security number." Another reason for greater turnout, some felt, was more choices, with baby boomer Bill Clinton and billionaire Ross Perot opposing the Republican adminstration of the past 12 years. "I think having three candidates instead of two made it interesting," S<!-id Jennifer Bogardus. "Perot wasn't your typical phony politician. He didn't say things just to get votes, and I think kids really liked that." Across the nation, Clinton won 44 percent of the popular vote to Bush's 40 percent and Perot's 16 percent. -Emilee Applegate M aking sure all eligible voters have a ride to the polls, Gina Malloyandherfather,Jon,make phone calls from Democratic headquarters. Malloy ran for county s upervis o r but lost. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) • S igns sprout up in yards around the city as Randy Ballenger assists his uncle, Bill Ballenger, campaign for the Iowa Senate. Ballenger was d efeated by Mike Gronstal. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) With daughters Kate and Sara, state Senate candidate Mike Gronstal looks at district tallies atthe Democratic headquarters. Gronstal was reelected. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Who did you support for President? Bush 32 Cllnton 68 l 00 students polled A fter standing in line for 15 minutes, Jim Brown takes time out from school to vote Nov. 4 for the 42nd pr siden t. Brown voted for Bill Clinton. (Photo b y Gin a DiCenzo) El ctions~ Braving wild winter storms, students say now What? With her blonde hair curled perfectly and her makeup in place, Sara Borman had just finished getting ready for another day at school. Suddenly, her father announced that school was cancelled for the day, due to slippery roads. "I was mad because other schools found out at 6:30 and they didn't announce us until 7:15," said Borman. "Even though I was all ready, I went back to bed!" School cancellations became farnilar to students as winter storms caused three snow days and four late starts during the winter. Many students took advantage of the unexpected breaks. ''My friends and I went sledding on the hill behind the Do Wash Car Wash," said Brian Collier. "When I was going down, I hit this huge Artist at work, Charlotte Trappet paints Heather Ruby's cheek at Lyn x-0-Rama Jan. 29. Choir boosters, who sponsored the facepainting booth, a spin art booth, and a karaoke machine, raised $175. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~ Student Life bump that I couldn't see from the top of the hill and flew about 10 feet in the air. I about broke my butt! I loved the pure adrenaline, though." · But not all winter activities took place outdoors. A.L. Follies, held Jan. 22, 23 and 27, offered students a break from the weather with a variety of skits, duets and solos, and the rock band, Anesthesia. Students found more indoor options at the annual Lynx-0-Rama, held Jan. 30 and 31. The Booster Club sponsored fundraiser included a chili cook-off, auction, karaoke machine, and carnival games run by various organizations. Through unexpected snow days, sledding parties, Lynx0-Rama and Follies, students found many ways to keep away the winter blahs. -Kelly Knudson B lindedbysnow,RikaylaKachulis and Kim Bolton fly down the hill b ehind Do Wash Car Wash on Jan. 12. Because a snowstorm cancelled school, many people went sledding. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) How does this winter's snowfall compare to past years? this year 38.5 in from KEN weather average 32.0 in Pl aying "Enter Sandma n" by Metallica, J.J. Bonar of Anesthesia entertains a Follies audience Jan. 22. Follies cast had two night performances and two matinees. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) T oo much ice and snow cause Jennifer Ridgeway to scrape the windshield of her car before driving home. Winter storms brought precipitation levels 8 to 9 inches above normal. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) C hili is served to David Stark by Tiffany Butterbaugh during the Booster Club sponsored chili cook-off Jan. 30. The cook-off raised $291. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) With total focus, J.D. Knudson tosses a ping pong ball at the Grand Prize Game as Jason Will and Ben Chase watch at Lynx0-Rama. The Grand Prize Game was sponsored by A.L. Insider. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Wint ~ A t Video Village, Mandi Hartfield and Laura Lash choose a video. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Arminarm,BethLinbergandRyan Reimer admire the view at Con Agra park. "Even though it was dark and cold out, it was neat seeing the scenery," said Reimer. (Photo by Pat Linehan) ~ Student Life C arefully lining up his shot, Chris Barnes plays pool at Esquire's, a popular hangout. Barnes, who spent about $5 a night, played pool at Esquire's about three times a week. (Photo by Pat Linehan) How much do you usually spend on an evening out? 159 students polled Without money/ students search for heap Thrills Giggling broke out in the car as Marlene Smith and three of her closest friends noticed four hot guys in a navy Beretta next to them as they cruised Broadway. Suddenly Trisha Haubrich yelled out, "Hey she thinks you're cute and sexy," pointing to Smith. Overcome with humiliation, Smith slouched down in her seat and covered her head with her jacket. As the guys laughed and drove on, Smith poked her head out of her jacket and whispered," Are they gone yet?" "It was so embarrassing when Trisha started saying stuff to the guys about me," said Smith. Although Smith was embarrassed, she enjoyed every minute of her evening with friends. "The best part was it didn't cost anything," said Smith. "It shows I can have a good time without spending money and be with my friends." Like Smith, many students on a tight budget searched for cheap thrills. They found inexpensive good times cruising Broadway, watching movies with friends, or picnicing and walking around Con-Agra and the Old Market with dates. Enjoying an inexpensive meal, Angie Johnson and Danny Stock eat at the West Broadway Taco Bell. "We do ch eap stuff all the time," said Johnson. "One time we got blankets an d hot chocolate and sat at the top of the cemetary and looked at the stars and the city." (Photo by Pat Linehan) Teena Jacoby found a cheap thrill while watching six hours of movies with friends. "We started watching movies around 9 p.m. and it lasted until 3 a.m.," said Jacoby. "Since none of us had any money, we all just sat around and watched the sorriest of movies, like Faces of Death 3, and listened to music." Both Smith and Jacoby agreed that the people they were with were more important than the money they spent. "When you don't have money, there's always something new and exciting to do," said Jacoby. "I never know what's going to happen next with my friends" While Smith and Jacoby found cheap thrills with friends, Jason Van Every and his date Teena Juhl spent a romantic, inexpensive evening picnicing at ConAgra. "We had a picnic basket and we just sat on a blanket and ate," said Van Every. "After we ate, we walked hand and hand around the water and looked at the lights." Van Every found the evening fun and relaxing as well as cheap. "I was very jumpy all week because I had a lot of things going on," said Van Every. "Just walking around with Teena made me more relaxed." With friends or a date, many students created inexpensive good times. - Nicole Hansen Cheap Thrills ~ Unhappy with mainstream fashions/ students are reakino Away When Kathleen Delehant was in junior high school, getting ready for school often included slipping into a pair of Guess? jeans and a preppy sweater. As a high school senior, her wardrobe choices had changed to become Doc Marten boots, a leather biker jacket and assorted '60's clothes. "When I was in junior high, I dressed like everyone else because I wanted to fit in and be in the supposedly 'cool' clique," said Delehant. "My freshman year I realized I hated being trendy and wearing brand names. I started dressing how I wanted to because being in a clique didn't matter to me anymore." Delehant wasn't the only student who chose to wear unconventional fashions. Out of 100 students polled, 30 said they wore clothes that were considered different. Students chose alternative fashions for many reasons. "I choose clothes based on what fits with my unusual personality and what I think I will look good in," said Gere Nelson, who preferred baggy jeans and long flower-print or tie-dyed skirts. "I just never liked tight jeans or little striped shirts.that said 'Guess?' across them." Ben Lake said he began dressing in a style that included bell bottoms, combat boots, and concert tshirts because the style was popular at the school he used to attend. "There were a lot more people who dressed this way ~Student Life at my old school in California," said Lake. "There we had alternative clothing stores and nightclubs, where everyone who dressed this way hung out. There isn't really anything like that here, so people dressed in this style stand out and get teased. I think the trend will grow once people get used to it." Others stumbled across an alternative look by accident. "When I was on vacation in Colorado with my family, it was absolutely freezing so I started wearing my dad's flannel shirts," said Carrie Brookhart. "They were comfortable and warm, so I kept wearing them all the time, and now they're considered an alternative fashion." Whatever the reason for breaking away from the world of preppy brand names, students realized one thing: the importance of being themselves. "I've heard so many ridiculous stories and rumors about myself just because of the clothes I wear," said Delehant. "I've been called a witch, a druggie, and even satanic. It made me realize how closed minded some people can be, but it didn't stop me from being myself. I try to hang out with people who have an open mind and respect me for having one too. That's all that's really important." -Karen Barker I n some of their favorite clothes, Nikki Hartzell and Scott Adams talk by Hartzell's locker before class. (Photo by Amy Tilley) - ... '· Army fatigues, a "Sex Pistols" t-shirt, combat boots, and red and white striped tights--most people would never wear even one of these items, but for Eric Berner, this was just one of many unusual clothing combinations he wore regularly. "I've been dressing this way since sixth grade," he said. "It's just my own particular style." WhilesomeofBerner's wilder articles of clothing included a pair of green, red and white rayon bell bottoms and bizarre hats, some days he wore simple t-shirts and jeans. "I'll wear about anything," said Berner. "One day I'll dress as a total punk and the next day I'll come to school in a suit. It depends on my mood." Berner said he had no plans to stop dressing the way he did. "I'm always doing what feels right to me so I doubt I'll ever stop dressing like this," he said. "The clothes are a big part of who I am." Tying her DocMarten boots during lunch, Kathleen Delehant shows one example of the unconventional fashions she preferred. (Photo by Amy Tilley) C arefully, Tanis Lacey shaves the back of her head. "Because I have a lot of hair, it's easier to pull up," said Lacey. "In the summer, it's also a lot cooler. Whenever I first shave it bald, some people think it's weird, but people normally think it's kind of cool." (Photo by Amy Tilley) CLOTHES MINDED. At the local Goodwill, Eric Berner shops around for a shirt. Berner often shopped at the Goodwill for unusual clothing. (Photo by Amy Tilley) • Fashion~ B ehind the counter at Mr. Bulky's at Mall of the Bluffs, Kelly.McGee rings up Ryan Batt's licorice and hands him his change. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Adjusting a greyhound's muzzle, Eric Royalty works as a lead out at Bluffs Run. Royalty led the dogs to the starting gate, showed them to betters, and then returned the dogs to the trainer after the race. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Do you think there should be laws restricting working hours during the school year for students under 16? B room in hand, Waylon Foutch sweeps the floor in the deli area at Rog & Scotty's on East Broadway. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Lgj Student Life 47 yes 63 no 11 O students polled H ambu rgers are flipped by Tim O'Connor at the Madison Avenue McDonald's. O'Connor worked after school for spending money. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Employees discover drawbacks of working ive to Nine With no time to spare, Sara Adams raced to get to her job right after school. Into her car, she tossed a backpack full of homework she knew wouldn't be finished for the next day. Since she began working at Amigo's, Adams said she of ten neglected her homework or did it haphazardly. "My grade point average has dropped from 3.6 to 3.1 since I started working," she said. "I usually just cram my homework into the mornings before class or turn it in late." Like Adams, more than one-third of students polled said their job affected time they spent on school work. Although Adams didn't work late hours because she was only 15 years old, many students found their grades suffered because they worked late into the night. Almost 'SO percent of the students polled said they worked past 9:30 at least four times a week. Carrie Funkhauser often came to school late after working extra hours at Target for Christmas. "One night I didn't get off work until midnight," she said. "The next day I didn't get to school until about 11 because I was tired from working the night before." Whether or not they worked late, many students simply worked too much. Fifty percent of students polled worked between 20 C oncentrating, Kevin Daub sacks groceries at Rog & Scotty's. "I like working because of the other employees," said Daub, who worked four days a week. (Photo by Brian Anderson) and 40 hours a week. Shane Martin often worked 30 to 35 hours a week at Pizza Hut and stayed past two in the morning on many school nights. Although Martin often didn't finish his homework and arrived at school after nine many mornings, he said working affected his grades only slightly. "Since my grades have never been all that great," he said, "the only thing my job influences is the amount of time I spend on my homework each night, which is usually less than an hour." Yet, teachers maintained that students who worked 30 hours a week often got an inferior education, whether the student realized it or not. "I think working has a detrimental effect on students," said history instructor Mary Gepner. "They come to school too tired to concentrate, and when they have to make a decision between school and job, their schoolwork usually suffers." Lowering classroom standards was a result, according to math instructor Robert Pettepier. He said many teachers including himself lowered expectations so students could keep up. As a result of growing teacher concern, some local businesses had already cut back the hours teens could work. "We don't allow students to work past 10 p.m.," said Hy-Vee assistant manager Dean Stucky. "We feel they need that extra time to finish their school work." -Amy Haggstrom Jobs~ Fast food/ sweets send many into unhealthy eeding Frenzy If someone spent thousands of dollars to give you instuctions for living years . longer, you would probably follow their advice, right? Wrong! The government spent thousands of dollars to create and publicize a "food pyramid" to help Americans plan for healthy eating. Among the six food groups, health officials advised three to five servings of fruits and vegetables each day, as a way to guard against fat, heart disease, and even cancer. Despite warnings that even teenage eating habits would affect future body weight and health, most teens either didn't get the message or simply decided not to heed the warnings. "I'm concerned about my health and realize things I eat now will affect me later, but I don't change the way I eat," said Jade Anderson. "If I'm lucky, I get one serving of fruits and veggies a day, and even then, my mom has to make me eat it." Many students claimed they were just too busy to follow a healthy diet. "I don' t eat breakfast unless I have sports after school," said Shannon Rindone. "Then we stop at Burger King and grab a croissant. I don't have time otherwise. I get up at 5:45 and leave home at 6:15 for porn pan." While some students neglected meals to get to extracurricular activities, jobs kept others from getting three healthy meals a day. "I hardly ever eat dinner," said Diane Kalar. "I go to ~ Student Life work right after sixth hour and don't get home until 7:30. I'm usually super tired and have homework to do, and making dinner takes too much time." Fast food was an alternative that 46 percent of students polled turned to two to three times a week. Students' favorite fast food restaurants wereTaco Bell and Burger King. Even though salads were available at Buger King, only four students said they ever chose the mixture of fruits or vegetables. Busy schedules often provided excuses for not eating the right foods, but a nutritionally balanced lunch was available to every student in the cafe each day. Nevertheless, only about 500 students regularly bought a balanced meal, according to head cook Betty Franks. On the other hand, more than 240 students purchased cookies, about 100 bought ice cream, and nearly 95 students purchased just an order of french fries. "I love the french fries and cookies, said Allison Borman. "I don't like any of the main courses except pizza and I wake up so late, I don't have time to make lunch." So d espite Uncle Sam's efforts to make us healthy, long living adults, most of us decided to put off worries about fat and clogged arteries until much later. -Tracy Thomas W ithout health as a consideration, Tim Mescher and Col bey Sullivan prepare for a junk food feast at Sullivan's house. (Photo by Danita Voss) How many servinos of fruits and veoetables do you eat a day? 5-6 servings recommended FDA Consumer April 1992 students average 2-3 156 students polled 0 2 3 4 5 6 Aboutto chomp a french fry, Deann Klever watches Desiree Golden devour a hoagie from Little King. Half days during finals week allowed students to take advantage of the fast food at the Mall of the Bluffs. (Photo by Danita Voss) C alories, fat, and nutrition are top priority with Mandy Axtell as she selects an apple from the shelf at Hy-Vee. Axtell bought fruit to balance her diet, though she admitted she didn't always eat healthily. "I would feel better if I didn't eat as much junk food," said Axtell. "I like fruits, but sometimes they're not around." (Photo by Danita Voss) Heaffh ~ All alone at her new apartment, Carol Dobek, who lived on her own, unpacks. Dobek moved out of her foster parents' house in November. (Photo by Brian Anderson) T aking advantage of a January snowstorm, J.D. Knudson and his father, Casey, go sledding. Knudson, whose parents were divorced, spent two or three nights a week with his father. (Photo by Brian Anderson) ~ Student Life While her half-brother Jordan watches, Shannon Black plays house with her half-sister Ashley. "I'm really close with my sister. We play Barbies together, and I always talk with my brother," said Black. "I don't think about them as being my half brother or sister." Black's mother was widowed twice. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Are your parents divorced or separated? • 62°/o NO 38°/o YES 95 students polled Weights are lifted by Carrie Cooper and her stepmother, Georgia Cooper, at their house. (Photo by Brian Anderson) .. . - ' ' • -- I Children of divorced parents adjust to the reat Divide On a fall morning in 1986, Todd Haggstrom slowly awoke, wiped the sleep from his eyes, gotoutofbed,and walked down the hall to find his mother helping his dad pack his dad's belongings into laundry baskets. Later, Haggstrorn's parents told him and his sister they were getting a divorce. "It was a total shock. It's like I woke up and it was decided," said Haggstrom. "I didn't know what to do or think. I guess I took it out at school. I didn't do my school work and got into trouble all the time." Like Haggstrom, 35 out of 95 students polled had parents who are divorced. With divorce came a series of adjustments for most students. First, they had to adjust to living without one of their parents. When Arny Kramer's parents divorced, she was two years old, so she lived most of her life without her mother. Even at age 16, however, she was still adjusting to life with a single parent. "I'm the only girl in the house, so there is really no one else to t alk to," said Kramer, "so I talk to my friends when I have problems at school or with my boyfriend." Other students soon B y moving notebooks to another room, Andy D. Sorensen helps his mother, Carol So,rensen, clean. As the only male in his house, he often helped out. (Photo by Brian Anderson) learned that having just one parent meant a lot more responsibilities for children. "I've got to do all of the yard work and electrical work. I'm the fix-it guy," said Andy D. Sorensen. "I think being the man of the house has made me more responsible, but I still get ticked at my morn because she won't try to fix anything." The most difficult adjustment many children faced was the unwelcome addition of a stepparent to the family. "When I was nine years old, I was a real brat," said Carrie Cooper. "I wouldn't listen to my steprnorn at all. I felt like she was interfering in my life and she had no right to because I didn't want a second morn." But Cooper said she gradually grew up and worked out her problems with her stepmother. "My steprnorn and I worked into a routine where we made deals with each other to do stuff," said Cooper. "I basically became more mature. It's like we're friends now and we talk about everything together." Like Cooper, many teens in divorced families felt their experience had caused them to grow up a little faster than other students. "Since I don't live with my morn, it will be easier for me when I get married or move out on my own because I know how to manage a home," said Kramer. "All in all, I think everything has turned out all right, but I still don't think an yone should get di vorced." -Jennifer Kramer Fa il ~ After sudden resignation/ cast members move in ew Direction As the cast of Bye Bye Birdie went over music in the choir room, director Steven Brockway opened the door and interrupted them. ''I'd like to speak to the choreographers please," he said. Five people followed Brockway into the music library, expecting him to talk about dance numbers. Instead, he announced he was resigning from all extracurricular activities and couldn't direct the play. "Mr. Brockway told us he was resigning because of the administration, but he didn't elaborate on what the problems were," said Eric Potter. "I think the last straw was when he cancelled a Follies performance and Mr. Lake made him put it back on. I totally agree with Mr. Brockway's decision. I would have been gone a long time ago." Despite fears that the play would be cancelled, the problem was solved a week tudent Life later when Tee Jay drama instructor John Gibson agreed to direct the show. Gibson not only helped save the play, but he also gave students who had been involved in previous productions a chance to experience different directing styles. "They were both good directors, but they were very different," said Brian Collier, who had parts in Bye Bye Birdie and The Wizard of Oz, a children's theatre production directed by Brockway. "Mr. Brockway created excellent special effects for Wizard, while Mr. Gibson was good creating characters. I think both plays turned out well, but in different ways." The two directors also interpreted stories differently. "Mr. Gibson wanted everything in Bye Bye Birdie exactly like it was on Broadway," said Sonja Smith. "Mr. Brockway had his own style for Wizard. He wrote the script and songs and added a twist to the original story." -Karen Barker C rowded around a table, chorus members Tony Weddle, Bill Bos, Bryan Howland, J.D. Knudson, Brian Collier and John Christiansen sing during Bye Bye Birdie. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Making a funny face at chorus member Erny Chase, Dan DeRoos (Albert Peterson) sings "Put On a Happy Face" during a Bye Bye Birdie dress rehearsal. Performances were held March 5, 6, 12 and 13. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) While most used August to experience final freedom, 15 drama students spent 40 hours at central office learning to be effective leaders. Through the L.l.G.H.T. (Loving Individuals Giving Help Through Trust) program, the students learned leadership techniques so they could work with the elementary-aged cast of The W izard of Oz, a children's theatre production. "We were responsible for about five kids at every performance and rehearsal," said Jim Wood. "We watched over them and they'd come to us with problems. We helped by using what we learned at the workshop." Students found the techniques taught could be applied to other areas. "We learned how to praise people effectively and avoid put-downs," said Shelly DeWitt. "That could be used in a leadership position or friendship. The skills help every part of your life." As chorus members Jason Will, Matt Weddle and Eric Doty admire her, Sarah Weber (Rosie Alvarez) sings during a Bye Bye Birdie dress rehearsal. Deann Klever played Rosie on alternate nights. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) T o make her son feel guilty, Peggy Murray (Mae Peterson) complains during a Bye Bye Birdie dress rehearsal. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) WIZ KID.Intently, EmilyBorman (Dorothy) listen s to Angel Walker (A Good Fairy) during The Wizard of Oz, shown Oct 29, 30 and Nov. 5,6,7. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Drama~ E njoying her veal, Amber Nelsen eats dinner at Maxine's with Matt Spisak before the dance. They spent abol;lt$50 for dinner. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) 0 n their hands and knees, Prom committee members Allison Borman and Tracy Thomas tape together a sign for the D.J.'s stage. Music was provided by Complete Music. (Photo by Pat Linehan) H and in hand, Katrina Markel and Scott Kurz enjoy the dance May 14. The ballroom was decorated in bright pink, blue and silver. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~ Student Life T o show off their disco skills at Prom, Kelly Knudson, Molly Lookabilland Sarah Weber dance to "Stayin' Alive." They were doing the same dance they performed at AL Follies. (Photo by Danita Voss) After being hypnotized by Dr. Kirby McGill, Jeni Bintz and Charles Richey pick up paper money at Post Prom. (Photo by Danita Voss) Through unexpected events/ students find Prom imply Stunning Softly singing "Come out little mouse, it's time to go," Chad Hansen slowly swung his brown plastic bat, coaxing an imaginary mouse out of its hole. Though he didn't realize it because he had been hypnotized by hypnotherapist Dr. Kirby McGill, Hansen was demonstrating his mouse catching abilities in front of 111ore than 250 laughing classmates, teachers, and parents at Post Prom May 14. "I remember the hypnotist telling us to sleep and snapping his fingers," said Hansen. "Then I don't remember anything. People told me I sang to a mouse and talked the President~ Hoping to win enough fake money to get a prize, Jason Sauvain and Kim Over play cards at Dave Brown's table at the Booster Club sponsored Post Prom. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) H ard at work, Prom committee member Sarah Petersen puts the finishing touches on a cardboard skyscraper for "In the Still of the Night." The juniors spent all day Friday decorating the UNO ballroom. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) "I had seen a hypnotist at a DECA leadership conference. It was fun to watch and I wondered what it would be like for someone to have that much power over you. It was such a rush, just to be a part of something like that." Hansen was one of many students who experienced the unexpected during Prom activities. During dinner at Johnny's Cafe, Jacki Hayes and Ryan Batt received a pleasant surprise. "Ryan went to the bathroom and I was sitting there alone at the table," said Hayes. "The waitress came up with this huge white cake with a candle in the center. She said 'Happy Graduation,' so I wanted to tell her she got the wrong table. I just sat there staring at her. Ryan came back and stared with his mouth wide open. (continued on page 34) Prom~ Through unexpected events, students find Prom -imply Stunnino (continued) "We went ahead and ate it, even though we didn't know what it was for. When we paid for our dinner, we found out that Ryan's dad had ordered us a cake for Prom. The waitress must have thought it was our senior year and we were graduating. "It was really nice because I haven't been getting along with his parents for the longest time. It made me feel really accepted." As they planned for "In the Still of the Night," Prom committee members found not all surprises were as enjoyable as Hayes's. "Nobody read the directions for constructing the cardboard buildings," said Pat Linehen. "We thought we could build them PROM COURT. FRONT ROW: Ke lly Knudson, Jim Hannan, Queen Rachel Page, King Dave Rohrberg, Shay Molgard, Rob McCoy. BACK ROW: Carrie Funkhauser, Jon Fen ner, Gere Nelson, Kevin Birusingh. (Photo by Bob Pyles) ~ Student Life Friday. Then someone discovered they took eight hours. We had to work all day Thursday to finish them." Juniors also encountered surprises with the coronation backdrop. After building it to fit under a 15-foot ceiling, they had to shorten it the day before when they found out it could be only 12 feet tall. Despite unexpected Prom committee mishaps, many students enjoyed the downtown atmosphere created by cardboard skyscrapers, lampposts and a bridge. "I got good reactions about the decorations," said Linehan. "People liked the bridge into the ballroom." Students found Prom a source of many surprises. -Kelly Knudson L oudly, Bryan Doughman, Diano Circo, and Jeff Davis sing along with a karaoke machine at Post Prom. At Post Prom, held at Brunswick Bowl, students could also bowl, gamble with fake money, and win prizes. (Photo by Danita Voss) • • W ildly, Angie Johnson and Danny Stock dance to "YMCA" by the Village People at Prom. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) W ith steady hands, Prom committee member Dan DeRoos constructs a cloud of iridescent balloons for "In the Still of the Night." (Photo byPat Linehan) How much did you spend on Prom? 61 students polled Su rrounded by balloons and admirers, Prom Queen and King Rach el Page and Dave Rohr berg dance to "In the Still of the Night" by Boyz II Men after coronation. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) 18% $150-200 28% Prom~ Scene Stealers Speakers Reaching into a box labeled "Class of 1993 Memories," symposium speaker Kirsten LeClair pulled out a copy of "Hangin' Tough" by the New Kids on the Block. Along with the tape, LeClair used items like Esprit bags and Underoos to help grads remember their past. Although only LeClair's speech had visual aids, the other two speakers m;ide their speeches memorable. Jenny Scott, who spoke about the present, centered her speech around the Van Halen song "Right Now." "At first I wrote ageneric speech," said Scott. "Then Miss Nelson suggested I use a song. It worked out because everyone knows and likes that song." The speech on the future, given by Gere Nelson, was unique because it was directed only toward the grads. "REMEMBER THESE?" asks Kirsten LeClair as she holds up New Kids on the Block tapes during her symposium speech. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) "I wanted my speech to sound like I was talking only to the Class of 1993 and the rest of the audience was listening in," said Nels on. "I talked about things our class should be aware of, like starting over with a clean slate." While singing "D on' t Say Goodbye" during graduation, choir members Angel Walker and Shauna Hale hold hands. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Two of the 217 graduates, Jennifer Bogardus and John Akers, listen to Junior Class sponsors Marsha Gran dickand Wayne Norman tell them which foot to start w ith as they march into the gym . (Photo by Pat Linehan) ~ Student Life With his fist in the air, Dave Rohrbergcelebrates on the stage after receiv ing his diploma. Grads also celebrated w ith Silly String, beach balls and confetti during th e tassel switch. (Photo by Pat Lineh an) Through scavenger hunts, donations, grads excel at aking Memories "Stop the car! We need one of those!" As the car squealed to a halt, two figures leaped out and heaved an orange and white barricade into the trunk. Ready for the next item, they scrambled back into the car and zoomed off. As a graduation celebration, about 20 seniors organized a scavenger hunt with a list that included construction signs, flowers from Bayliss Park, and an item from the adult bookstore. "At a party we decided to have a scavenger hunt at 2 a.m.," said Brian Kruse. "We collected everything from plants to For Sale signs. We wanted to stay out and be C overed with Silly String, Jacquie Mohatt, Kristi Neff, and Stacie O'Connor celebrate _durin_g graduation. (Photo by Gma D1Cenzo) Before the tassel switch, J.J. Bonar keeps his blown-up b each ball under his gown. He had smuggled it into the gym an d then blown it up to celebrate with at the end of the ceremony. (Photo b y Pat Linehan) with each other for as long as we could one last time." Though a few grads got mischievous after the ceremony, many agreed the Class of 1993 was more respectful than past classes. "I think we behaved maturely during the ceremony," said Christy McClary. "We waited for everyone's name to be called before we started celebratino-o with Silly String, beach balls, and confetti." The graduating class also left its mark by buying two trees, four bushes, and flowers, which were planted in the main courtyard . "Buying the trees said a lot about our class," said Shannon Flynn. "We got something practical and environmentally responsible. Our gift will last for years, so our class will always be a part of the school." -Karen Barker To e nsure a perf ect fit, Lynn Ruckman adjusts An gi Umbdenstock's cap in the small gym before graduation as Sandi Wakehouse looks on. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Graduation n Now . II H ey J.J.! Did you bring your tapes?" "Yeah, they're $6. Want one?" "I'll bring my money tomorrow, 'kay?" As Anesthesia guitar player J.J. Bonar walked to his classes during March, he was attacked by groups of classmates offering him money. They wanted copies of Anesthesia's demo "Pain Is Inevitable, Misery Is Optional." The "power groove" band also included Dave Collins, Mike Gonzalez, AL graduate Tom Freeman, and Millard North graduate Dave Roth. "We've sent out tapes to independent record companies," said Bonar. "We'd like to get signed to one of the bigger ones, like Atlantic. I think it's very possible; we've had professionals around Omaha tell us, 'You guys are very good, maybe even the best, at what you do.' I think we surprise ourselves with what we come up with." The Omaha Youth Philharmonic and Omaha Youth Symphony also offered students a chance to showcase their talents. In each symphony, approximately 60 metro high school musicians practiced together once a week and performed in concerts from September to March. "In Philharmonic, it's nice to show my abilities and play for a whole new variety of people in Omaha," said Anja Hochlan, who played the harp and percussion in Youth Philharmonic. "I've learned more musically and been inspired to play for more advanced symphonies in the future." Not all students had to perform to be stars. After months of planning, Jason Van Every attended the NASA sponsored U.S. Space Academy in Huntsville, AL Feb. 20-27. "From 6 a.m. until 10:30 p.m., we were busy," said Van Every. "We listened to lectures, trained for mock missions, and learned how the shuttle, ground crew, and mission control worked. It was exciting to learn from these very powerful people. Things have really opened up for me. I feel like I can do anything." Whether performing or attending a prestigious camp, students often starred in special events. -Kelly Knudson ~ People Division ,.. .., . ,.. I Ot., Cc~! Tightly holding on to Eric Potter's (Conrad Birdie) legs, Kristi Neff (Ursula Merkle) worships her idol during a dress rehearsal March 5 for the musical Bye Bye Birdie. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Keeping the beat, Dave Collins of Anesthesia plays the drums at AL Follies Feb. 22. A nesthesia performed at various concerts about once a month, including Battle of the Bands April 24, where they placed first. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) HMf~ Intently, Anja Hochlan plays the harp during orch estra class April 5. Hoclllan played harp and percussion in the Youth Philharmonic, a youth symphony with metro high school students. (Photo by Danita Voss) And Now Starring oad trips Valuable lessons learned from summer's world travels While browsing through dolls and jewelry boxes in an open air market in Moscow, Eric Potter felt a tug on his shirt and turned to see a small girl with ratted hair, tattered clothes, and bare feet holding out her hand to beg for money. When he looked around, he saw swarms of children like the girl begging for a few coins. "The children were covered with dirt," said Potter. "And even though it was cold, none of them had shoes. During my stay in Tobolsk, I really learned to appreciate what I have because I've lived among the poor now. It was scary." Like Potter, Michelle McClure learned how fortunate she was to live in the U.S. SEE SAW. While spending four days in Tijuana, Mexico, Jodie Hiatt, Kim Gift, and AmyThatchersaw boards to finish the frame of a house they were building for a homeless family. The trip was sponsored by First Christian Church. (Photo by LarryHiatt) ~Sen s when visiting Saigon, Vietnam last summer. "The houses had one small room for 10 to 12 people," said McClure. "They drank the water straight out of the river and there were a lot of diseases. It really made me glad I didn't have to live there." When 27 members of the First Christian Church youth group built houses for the homeless in Tijuana, Mexico, they also experienced extreme poverty, and realized having money wasn' t as important as it seemed. "Before we went to Mexico, we thought some of the barest necessities of life were running water and electricity," said Kim Gift. "But the people down there have never had that, and they were really happy. We learned that we could survive without luxuries and still be happy. The Mexican people really taught us a lesson on life." Though the people had almost nothing, they were willing to give the youth group their very best, Amy Thatcher said. "We were outside cooking frozen meat on our Coleman stove and the flame wasn't hot enou gh to thaw it," said Thatcher. "This lady named Jovita let us into her house to ) use her stove. It really surprised us because we were to- - / tal strangers, and she let us in out of the kindness of her heart. You don't see that in the Sta tes." Traveling abroad made studen ts realize how fortunate they were to live in the U.S., but it also made them see how money could change people's values. -Heather Neumann Joe Acosta Terra Adams John Akers Richard Anderson Michael Angeroth Carrie Antrim Emilee Applegate Cheri Bainter Randy Ballenger Karen Barker Sara Barton Steve Baxter . Shirley Belt Matt Bennett Tina Beraldi Jennifer Bogardus Jeremy Bonar Marco Boos John Borwick Sid Bos Carrie Brookhart Brandi J. Brown Jim Brown Kathy Brown Rachel Burgett Chris Bums Tiffany Butterbaugh Brian Butts Mark Carter Heather Christensen Jordan Christiansen Jamie Combs David Collins Elaine Colter Michelle Cox Pamela Cozad Tony Dominguez Carol Dobek Kathleen Delehant Jeff Davis Jennifer Daniels Jackie Daley Travel~ Stacy Ebling Michelle Edie Michelle Fastnacht Jon Fenner Frank Ferguson Dustin Fichter Melissa Fischer Michelle Fitzgerald Shannon Flynn Alexandre Fonseca Heather Fox Stephanie Franks David Freeman Jeff Fulfs Carrie Funkhauser Scott Garrison Nathan Gearhart James Gibson Kim Gift Desiree Golden John Griffith Wes Gustafason Nathan Hagman Shauna Hale Matt Hall Scott Hamling JimHannan Chad Hansen Chris Hansen Mandi Hartfield Brian Hauser Jeff Hawkins Amy Hayes Joel Heiman Scott Helm Benji Hewitt Manny Hernandez Jake Hiffeman Jamie Hill Jeromy Holeton Stacy Hudson Brian Jaco ~Seniors eath wishes Students learn to cope with suicide of friends, relatives S eptember 26 seemed like a typical Saturday night as Jacquie Mohatt ran to answer her phone, but that Saturday turned out to be anything but typical. She expected the caller to be her boyfriend, Jeff Frost, but it was his mother instead. "When I answered the phone, Jeff's mom told me he shot himself and he was dead," said Mohatt. "I don't even remember hanging up the phone. I just fell down crying. I got into my car and started driving around looking for someone to talk to. I ended up at a friend's house and all my other friends found me there. We just sat around talking until 3 a.m. I wouldn't have handled Jeff's suicide without my friends." D.J. Walton, Frost's close friend, tried to cope with the suicide by being alone L OOKING BACK. Whilevisiting )eff Frost's grave at Walnut Hill Cemetary, Jacquie Mohatt attaches a bell to a Christmas w reath. Mohatt said she visited his grave almost everyday, even in the snow, and often placed mementos there. (Photo by Megan Smith) instead of surrounding himself w ith friends. "When I heard he killed himself, I sat around the house crying all day. My buddies tried to get me out, but I wasn't myself for a while. I'd stay up all night just thinking about him," said Walton While some students turned to friends or solitude for help , Sara Barton turned to alcohol and drugs to deal w ith her mother's suicide. "My mom died of a drug overdose, and I started drinking becau se I wanted to keep her memory alive, and that was all I remember her doing," said Barton. "I didn't know she had committed su icide until three years later, and by that time, I was already drinking and smoking marijuana heavily. " After I found out she committed suicide, I got a lot worse, and finally got busted for public intoxication." As Barton's drugs and alcohol problem progressed, she became more like her mother. "I thought my mother committed suicide because she was an alcoholic and a very unhappy lady," she said . "I was on the same road. I just wanted to die so I cou ld be with my mom. Finally, I realized I hurt a lot of people and needed to get help. "I checked myself into a treatment center and learned ·:~ to handle problems without turning to alcohol. I will never touch another drop." No matter how friends and families dealt with suicide, they found it to be one of their greatest stru ggles. -Kim Gift Suicide~ • ov1ng on Students decide to live away from parents for senior year S ome girls spent the day of Prom '92 rushing about in search of the perfect nail polish, their blow dryers and hairspray, but DeAnn Klever spent the day saying farewell to her family. Her family was off to Colorado Springs due to her father's new job offer. But Klever was allowed to stay behind in Council Bluffs to finish her senior year. "This is my senior year and there's a lot of things here that I don't want to leave, like swing choir," said Klever. "I am a producer of the AL Insider, and I worked really hard for that position. I don't want to leave it now. Plus one year just isn't enough time to get settled in for my senior year." Klever wasn't the only student who didn't want to leave the many activities S MACK!TobidJakeAinsliefarewell, Molly Look a bill leans to kiss him good bye on his last day of school. Ainsley and Lookabill had been dating for almost a month when Ainslie moved to Ironwood, MI. (Photo by Megan Smith) ~Seniors offered at AL. Amy Hayes' s family moved to Denver due to her father's job transfer, but she stayed behind. "I didn't want to leave because I'm very involved," said Hayes. "I've been in band, color guard, and this year I'm on AL Insider. I figured if I moved, I wouldn't have time to get involved in things out there." Even though Klever and Hayes had little contact with their parents, they didn't regret their decision to stay. "I don't regret it at all," said Klever. "It's hard and you really miss the little things, like your parents making your lunch. But if I had to do it over again, I wouldn't change my decision." Although some students whose families moved were allowed to stay behind, some were forced to go with their family. Junior Jake Ainslie's father was offered a job in Ironwood, MI. Although Ainslie asked to stay in Council Bluffs, his parents felt it was best for him to stay with the family. "They wanted to keep the family together," said Ainslie. "They figured things would be just too hard with me down here and the rest of the family up there. Maybe if it was my senior year and I only had one year left, things would have worked out. " When students were given the choice of finishing their high school years at AL or moving away with their parents, some chose the many activities offered at AL. -Jacki Hayes Sarah Jacob Jeri Janz Kelly Jarvis Matthew Jensen Jennifer Johnson Chris Jones Greg Jones Jeff Jones Amy Judkins Diane Kalar Carrie Kalkman Deann Klever Christina Kelly Susan Kelly Nancy Kemmish Jim Killion Landon Knauss Kelly Knudson Brian Kruse Jenny Kullbom Cherry Kyle-Parker Jeff Larsen Laura Lash Kirsten LeClair Becky Lee Darice Limpp Beth Linberg Molly Lookabill Fernando Madera Anne Madison Grace Madsen Brad Malick Kevin Manz Corey Mase Sara Mason Justin Mayabb Jason Mayberry Christy McClary Angie McConnell Rob McCoy Jennifer McDonald Kelly McGee Moving~ Keri McKeeman Michelle McN eal Jared Mersick Amy Meyers Jacquie Mohatt Shay Molgard Becca Moline Misty Moore Tobbie Mowery Niki Moxley Grant Muelig Peggy Murray Leigh Nagel Jeremy Neely Kristi Neff Brad Negrete Amber Nelsen Gere Nelson Tim Nichols Stacie O'Connor Michael Orth Randy Osborne Renee Otto Rachel Page Dan Paulson Mindy Patten Dan Pearson Dan Pertzbom Kevin Peterson Mary Jo Pierce Kevin Pointer Julie Porter Danyelle Price Ryan Reimer Charles Rich ey Tim Riedesel Dave Rohrberg Mindy Romans Brandy Rowland Lynn Ruckman Eric Sagert Eric Schnackel ~Sen s ff ense taken Students express feelings at sexual harassment assemblies Nervously, Becky Trappett sat on stage in front of the Senior Class and began to describe an incident of sexual harassment involving a freshman boy pushing her and pinching her breast. Trappett told her story four separate times Feb. 23 as each class attended an assembly on sexual harassment, facilitated by psychologist Sharon Ballanger. Before Trappett shared her story, each class watched 13 students perform skits T OUCHY SUBJECT. During an assembly on Feb. 23 Sharon Ballenger interviews BeckyTrappettaboutan incident of sexual harassment that happened to her at the end of November. Ballenger was brought in to discuss sexual harassment with all four grades. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) illustrating how a simple compliment can turn into sexual harassment or how public displays of affection can offend onlookers. The assemblies were held after several incidents of harassment had been reported to the administration. The objective was to define what sexual harassment is and make students aware of its consequences. In a poll of 97 students, 78 said the assemblies were a good idea. "I think some kids didn't know how serious sexual harassment was until the assembly," said Trappett. "I think the discussions helped students realize how much it can hurt and that it canhappen to anyone, boy or girl." Other concerns were also voiced by students. "The assemblies really got people's emotions worked up, because we had never had the chance to tell how we felt about things like public display of affection and teachers going overboard reporting incidents that aren't really har~ss e:1t'." said Dan Paulson . "By addressmg this issue, the administration really got the school headed in the right direction." -Emilee Applegate Joanna Schomer Wolfram Schwetzel Jenny Scott Se) ua/ Harassment ~ ge of AIDS Students' lifestyles place them at risk for getting HIV virus AIDS cases in America increased 273 times in the last decade, the disease had killed as many people as the population of Kansas City, and still there was no cure in sight. According to the Center for Disease Co1 ntrol, cases of AIDS in teens numbered just under 900, but that number was decieving because it could take up to ten years to develop symptons. Many could Q UILT TRIP. During the sixth hour health class Julie Porter and Jenny Wellman make imaginary panels for the AIDS Quilt. Stud ents were to put items on the panels just as they wouJd want their lives represented if they were to d ie of AJDS. (Photo by Megan Smith) David Sharp Corey Shew Bill Shipley eniors be having sex and infecting others before the symptons started to show. Although teens were bombarded with scary facts, they continued to engage in dangerous behavior that put them at risk of contracting the deadly disease. In an Echoes poll of 114 students, 65 percent said there was a high probability of contracting AIDS at AL. Yet, 71 percent said they were sexually active, and of those, only 57 percent said they always used protection. "The reason students are at high risk is simple," said Kevin Birusingh. "They have unprotected sex. Theyjustdon'twant to bother with the hassle of using protection." Others felt students w ere a t risk because using drugs and alchohol destroyed their ability to think clearly in dangerous situtations. "I think a lot of teenagers get drunk, not thinking about what they're doing, and a lot of times it ends in a one-night stand," sa id Tina Beraldi. "People have bad habits of sticking themselves into situa tions they can't get out of." • Charity Simm Craig Simmons Andy Sorensen Carrie Spann Amy Springer Joel Springer Greg Smith Jodi Stansberry Jenifer Steger Jeff Steinke Mindy Stone Jennifer Stoner Jennifer Stull Amy Swanson Teressa Sward Megan Taylor Amy Thatcher Pete Tornabane Beth Tracy Charlotte Trappett Brian Turk Angi Umbdenstock Theresa Varner Darlene Vlcek Sandi Wakehouse Christina Waldron Angel Walker Sandy Walker DJ Walton Rachel Warden Sarah Weber Jenny Wellman Na ta cha W ernicke Dan Westervelt Connie White Chad Wigington Shawn Williams Melissa Winn Jodi Wonder Carol Wright Jeremy Zuern Shawn Zupfer AIDS threat~ ~ · SAFETY FIRST. Before going on duty, Mark Alba hands his daughter, Erin, the mace he bought her after the disappearances of two Heartland girls. Alba said he wanted his daughter to be safer when she walked to her car after getting off work at The Buckle. (Photo by Gina Dicenzo) Scott Adams Kevin Adkins Jake Ainslie Erin Alba Julie Andrew Chris Bach Alicia Ball Nate Barges Chris Barnes Mike Bass Ryan Batt Corey Bell Shannon Benna Eric Berner Neal Binkley Heather Binns Jeni Bintz Tasha Bixler Shannon Black Kim Blackman Matt Blue Jessie Blunk Brandon Boehler Jaime Bolinger Allison Borman Adam Bragg Bob Bresley Dewayne Bright Devon Bristol Jolene Budka MolJ y Burns Hea ther Busse ~Juni rs THREE'S SAFER THAN ONE. Surrounded by darkness, Brian Kruse and Karen Barker wait for Tracy Thomas to get into her car safely after a yearbook work night. After the disappearances of Kenya ta Bush and Candice Harms, yearbook advisor Linda Smoley insisted everyone walk to their cars in groups. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) After disappearance of two girls, many realize they must be ON THE LOOKOUT Imagine a typical Wednesday morning. You've just come out of a meeting and rea lized you' ve forgotten your first hour book in your car. You have a few minutes, so you run outside before class starts. After the disappearance of Bush and Harms, the sale of mace went from 15 bottles to 300 bottles for the next two weeks, according to Rick Canfield, manager of Canfield Sporting Goods. You never return to the building. Your friends wonder where you a re, and the next morning your mother reports you missing. Eleven days la ter your bod y is found outside a park in Omaha. To the best gu ess of Omaha police, this is exactly what happened to Kenyata Bush, a student atNorth H ighSchoolw ho disappeared on the morning of Sept. 24. I "When I heard about the disappearance of two girls, I couldn't believe it. I was really scared that someone from our school would As if one disappearance wasn' t enough to scare students, two days ea rlier, Candice 11 disappear." Harms,18, was reported missing after leaving ..__ -Kelly McGee Althou gh the sale of mace eventually d windled, fear lingered in the Heartland as University of Nebraska students and Harms' s parents continued organizing one search after another for her. Many students began to change their routine behavior because of the disappearances. "Now I always try to stay with friends, no matter where I'm at," said Arnie Sherman. "I also try to watch people who look suspicious." Finally Harms's body was found on the morning of Dec. 7 buried outside of Lincoln. Her abductors, arrested for an unrelated robbery, led police to her body. her boyfri end's apartment in Lincoln. L--------------' \!\Tith Bush's murderer still at large and the alarming details of Harms's death becoming public, students learned one thing for sure: anyone could be abducted anywhere Because of the kidnappings, students took extra precautions to p rotect themselves. "When two people disappeared, it really made me more careful," said Michelle McN eal. "My dad even bought me mace to help me feel more sa fe." at any time and possibly never seen again. -Emilee Applegate Kim Carlin Amy Carlson Lani Chambers Ben 01ase Ryan Chilton Brian Christiansen Lorie Christiansen Jason Christie Matt Clark Matt Clayton Kregg Clemens Kellie Clifton Chrissy Clopine Juanita Coffelt Tangie Coignard Mike Collins Jamie Colter Lenelle Condecon Jason Corwin Renee Coufal Jason Curtis Jay Dahlgaard Janet Danburg Kevin Daub Jennifer i.ig~1 rty Julie Da i icole Deremer Dan DeRoo Chris De.Wolf Gina DiCenzo Brent Dicka on Phillip Dietz Abductions [ID ROMANCE Students do anything to get a date and prove they are expert PICK-UP ARTISTS "I approach a guy and say, 'I think you're pretty goodlooking' or 'I've been watching you.' Then I ask for his number. We talk over the phone and see how it goes from there." -Beth Lindberg "First I want to be good friends with her. 1 flirt and call her, but I never mention going out. Then I casually ask her to go out with a group. The next time we are alone, I ask her out." -Garry Milbourn "I just go up to a hot-looking babe, tell her I think she's got the right stuff, pour on the charm, and BAM! We're out of there!" -Shannon LaFleur "I talk to the guy a lot, then ask him out by bringing it up in a conversation or tying it together with something we're SECRET LOVE AFFAIR. Surprised by a secret admirer, Camber Price admires the rose she received in seventh hour Spanish. Price's secret admirer proved that some students are w illing to go all out to get a date. (Photo by Megan Smith) DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Poruing over a menu from Max's at the Ma ll of th e Blu ffs, M ichae l Angeroth and Katrina Markel start off their date with din ner. (Photo by Megan Smith) ~Juniors talking about, even if it's stupid." -l(ristin Scott "I like girls from different schools becau se that gives us more to talk about. I start out with a line like, 'Haven't I seen you before?' w hich works pre tty good. If things go all right, then I call her up." -Jeff Steinke "First, I show what I'm like. I notice w he ther she likes me or not. If she does, I kiss her, at any moment, a t school, home, or church, anywhere ! When I'm sure, I'm sure." -Fernando Madera "I have to be friends with a guy to even ask him out. I flirt with him, then wait until he asks m e out o n a date. I am not straightforward enough to ask him out m yself." -Mandy Axtell Robby Doyle Ryan Driscoll Mike Durham Justin Edmondson Susan Eicher Ehren Eichstadt Jeff Ellison Michelle Emert Renee Feekin Becky Fichter Dan Foote Tracie French Troy Fulfs Heather Fuller Jennifer Gahm Stevann Gardner Kelly Gilmore Erin Girton Amy Goben .. Mark Good Todd Gue Traci Guild Aaron Gum Jason Gutzmer Lance Hadaway Todd Haggstrom Matt Handsaker Nicole Hansen Wendi Hansen Chad Hanson Robert Harrison Brian Harter Renae Hartley Nikki Hartzell Jennifer Hatcher Stacy Hathaway Trisha Haubrich Jacki Hayes Alison Heitman Ryan Heuwinkel Larry Hieb Shannon Hinkel Mike Holeton Kiffany Holly Alicia Hughes George Hunter Nikki Hytrek Daniel Iliff Grace Jayjack Matt E. Jensen Angie Johnson Paul Johnson Sam Jolrnson Skyelur Jolrn on-Smith Rikayla Kachuli Tim Kellett Jolene Kephart Jeremy Kern Patti Kidder Chris King Terrie King David Knight Amy Kramer Jennifer Kramer Jeff Kresnik Julie Kuehl Steffany Kunik Shannon Lafleur Chad Lapel David Lebarge Cindy Lee Mar L How to Get a Date~ - Brian Lehmer Mike Leonard Chris Lepine Lacy Lerette Pat Linehan Aeon Long Nate Lovstad Julie Lundstad Teri Madison Carrie Mahrt Shane Major Gina Malloy Katrina Markel Jerry Marsh Shane Martin Eric Mauer Mindy McKern Sarah Merksick Katie Mescher Charles Miller Josh Miller Tom Miller Troy Miller Shane Millett Michelle Mooberry Misty Morris Adam Mowery Roger Muri Robert Murray Chad Nation Jason Neighbors Chad Nelson HORROR I I From throwing water-balloons to driving drunk, some can be real TROUBLE MAKERS "In basic training last summer I got in trouble for backtalking to my drill sergeant. I'd tell you what I said, butl don't think you can print that. I had to do 600 push.ups, not all at once, but when he saw me, he'd have me do fifty." -Jeff Davis "One summer I almost had to live with my dad becau se my friend Chris and I climbed on top of my roof and threw water balloons at the next door neighbors we didn't like. After a little while, that got really boring so we started filling the balloons with urine and threw them at a friend's little sister ." -Amy Goben "My friend decided to throw a Thanksgiving-forteens-party at my house. Then all of a sudden we heard a knock at the door and a deep voice yell 'Police!' I was so scared, I just about died! It turned out they had a complaint about the music being so loud. But when my mom found out I had a party and the police got called, I got in deep trouble." -Bobbie Hardymartin "One night, the summer before my freshman year, Mike Leonard stayed the nigh t a t my house. We got bored and decided to jump out my bedroom w indow and take my brother' car because I have an extra set of keys. We just went out and messed around, but when we got home, my mom was standing on my porch. I got grounded for about two and a h alf months, and my friends couldn' t come down for three weeks." -Matt Hands acker "Last year about 12 of us went to Colorado. We wer outside of Lincoln w hen w e got stopped for reckless drivin because we slowed down in the left hand la ne. The police found beer in one of the cars, and we all got minor in possession ticke t ." -Niki Moxley "This year I skipped th e first six days of scho 1. Then I didn't go to sixth and seven th hour for three weeks. Th ' administra tion gave me an inhouse suspension, b u t I just ski pp d tha t. I ended up getting suspend ed for three days." Charles Miller ~Juni s ' • '4 • I ... l , • - ' • - .. L' Mike Nelson Chad Nielsen Danielle Norgard Mike Norton Adam Nourse Steve O'Brien Tim O'Connor Kevin Osterhaus Amy Orme Sandy Ortega Jeni Ortez Kim Over TimM.Owen Tracy Peck Jennifer Petersen Larry Petersen Sarah Petersen Mandi Phillips Eric Potter Ryan Powell Matt Pratt Nat Ranney Lisa Rasmussen Dan Ray Mike Reiley Brian Reisz Howard Reynolds Chris Ridlillond Brien Rindone J. J. Roberts Tara Roberts Jessie Rocha READY, AIM, FIRE. Atop her roof, Amy Goben throws a water balloon onto neighbors below. After getting caught, Goben realized it was the worst trouble of her life. (Photo by Danita Voss) BORED STIFF. Suppressing their yawns, Nathan Hagman,Lacy Lerette, Kelly McAtee, and Sandy Walker wait for the end of morning detention. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) The Worst Trouble Jason Rogers Diana Ronk Scott Rose Heather Ruby Steven Ruppe Mary Ryan Tiffany Ryder Kelly Sandberg Andy Schab Steve Scheid Eric Schiller Carole Schneider Stacy Seidler Martha Sharp Maria Shriver Ben Sieck Brian Sieck Shane Siefken Erin Sievers Graig Simmons Tracy Skalberg Brenda Skow Brian Smith Jeremy Smith Marlene Smith Larry Snodgrass Andy D. Sorensen Jeff Spetman Betsy Spidell Anthony Stalbosky Marc Stark Patricia Steffensen Rick Stephens Brandy Steppuhn Matthew Stevens Bob Stiles Heather Stockinger Anthony Storn Angie Stuhr Laura Sumpter Jerry Tallman Bridget Taylo Bryan Taylor Jamie Taylor Eryn Tedesco Tracy Thomas Tammy Thompson John Tighe Arny Tilley Terri Tobias Shannon Townsend Torn Trappett Danny Van Bibber Jason Vance Pete Va rgas Sergio Villarreal Danita Voss Erica Warren Andrew Watts Bill Waugh Na than Weathers Missy Weaver Tammy Wells Nicole Wenn inghoff John Weseen Ryan Wheeler Randy White David Wittwer Toby Wood Mindy Workman Andy Yochum Rhoda Young ~Juniors ADVENTURE Covering cars, homes with teepee, students find fun, revenge in CHARMIN SHOWERS Streams of white, pink and yellow sailed through the air as Jody Mantich prepared to launch her roll of toilet paper into flight. When the bright porch light suddenly clicked on, Mantich and a handful of her friends ran off into the darkness with occasional bursts of laughter. sneaked out of a slumber party to teepee someone's house. With bare feet and toilet paper hidden in their clothes, they ran through backyards and bought of w hat they would tell the police if they got caught. To many students, this scenario was a familar one in the early morning hours of the weekend. Out of 50 students polled, 38 said they teepeed regularly. Nate Barges d escribed his strategies for a successful night of teepeeing. "I'll go out and get everyone together," said Barges. "Then we buy some toilet paper and hang out for a while until people get settled down at night, and then go get their house." In the same poll, 24 students said teepeeing was an exciting and thrilling adventure, while 12 said they saw it as a suitable form of reI "It's fun because it's a rebellious thing and it's something dangerous because you know you can get in trouble forit." -Jackie Mayberry "It's fw1 because it is a rebellious thing and it is something dangerous because you know you can get in trouble for it," said Mayberry. Although Mayberry liked to teepee for the excitement, John Weseen preferred to teepee for revenge. "I teepeed someone's house with about 100 rolls to get even with them for teepeeing my house really bad." said Weseen. Although students had different reasons for teepeeing, most found it provided fun and enjoyment when it seemed there wasn't anything else to do. "I will probably keep teepeeing until it isn't venge. fun anymore," said Barges. -Jessie Blunk Jackie Mayberry described a time when she and her friends TEEPEE PATROL. To liven u p a y earbook work n igh t, Gina Dicenzo uses eight rolls of toilet paper to cover Kelly Knudson's car. (Photo by Jacki Hayes) STOCKIN' UP. With a night full of teepeeing escapades on their mind, Jason Tindall and John Hargrave replenish their supply of toilet paper at Rog'n'Scotty's. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Teepeeing ~ Tedd Ackerman Lanny Adams Sara Adams Melissa Albertson Brian Anderson Jade Anderson Mi~hael Armstrong Carly Bach Jeromy Baumbach Jennifer Beckwith Elnora Beraldi Sandra Bergantzel Andrea Bertelesen David Bills Kevin Bills Matthew Birdsong Julie Bogardus Kimbery Bolton Sarah Bookout Laurie Boren Bill Bos Tracey Bourke Gregory Bowlds Josh Brandt Shannan Brooks Erin Brown Ryan Brown Courtney Brummer Carrie Buckles Judy Budk a Steven Butts Ben Cain DOCUMENTARY While the AIDS Quilt visited Omaha, students learn lifelong lessons among the PANELS OF LOVE "To Tony Davis, Life has been difficult. Sometimes I don' t think I can stand another day. But then I close my eyes and see you and the hope that we will meet again someday. dents of the greatest lesson they could have learned- tha t an yon can d ie of AIDS." Overall, the quilt tau ght students one important lesson: AIDS doesn' t discriminate . Your buddy, Gary Your Lover, Bob" This was one of the hundreds of messages that covered the floor of the Civic Auditorium when the AIDS Memorial Quilt visited Omaha Dec. 4-6. The quilt was created in 1987 by The Names Project in San Francisco. It was made of panels, each the size of a human grave, to represent a person who had died of AIDS. Put altogether, the quilt covered 12 football fields. Of the more than 22,000 panels, Omaha had only 1064 on display. Many students were tou ched to see a panel - "There were so m any different ages," said Sta cey Knauss. "1 I "I wish that everyone who died could have something like the quilt. It's bad that you have to die from AIDS to be remembered in a w ay like this," -N icole Hansen really had it set in m y mind that it was 20 year olds tha t had AIDS, bu t there were panels for babies and old p eople, too." Students felt tha t if more p eople viewed th' quilt, behavior and a ttitudes, esp ecially of teen· would change. "It shows p eople tha t AIDS isn' t something to m ess with," said Camb er P rice. "If more kid: saw the quilt, then m aybe they' d think twiCl' before sleeping with someone ." Students realiz ed tha t vic tim s of AID weren't ju st gays or imagina ry people the governm ent invented . made for English instructor Arlan Johnson, w ho died in Au gust of opportunistic disease brought on by AIDS. "For everyon e w ho has died of AIDS ther b someone w ho loves them, " said Rich K tt r qu ilt tour guid e . "These a ren 't a ll dru ggies t gays, they are real p eop le." The panel read, "Stigma silenced you and robbed your stu- -]nclci Hnyc · Sophomo es ON A TOUCHING NOTE. To take advantage of the AIDS Quilt's visit to the Civic Auditorium Amy Manz and Camber Price admire one of more th ~n 1 000 panels. Most of the pan els dis- '1 ed in Omah a on Dec.4-7, were made p ay · · M"d for AIDS vichms m th e 1 west. (Photo by Megan Smith) --- ------------ David Campbell Kenneth Chini Sally Christiansen Brandi Christie Amy Clayton Jeff Coffman Michelle Collier Jennifer Collinson Jessie Cote Shari Cozad Kathy Daley Joe Demory Shelly Dewitt Vanessa Dingman Ron Dixson Lisa Domingus Eric Doty Jeremy Doyle Bennet Eichstadt Scott Evans Rhonda Fanning Sarah Farrell Nikki Fashnacht Rebecca Feller Angie Fichter Derek Fichter Gary Fichter Mike Fischer Andrew Fitch Angela Foote Waylon Foutch Robert Freilinger MAKE YOUR MARK. On a field trip for their health class, Michelle Collier, Sally Christiansen, and Alisia Mendoza sign a panel for the AIDS Quilt. Every city the Quilt visited h ad a special panel for visitors to sign. (Photo by Megan Smith) AIDS Quilt~ - Melissa Freuck Jennifer Frieze Matthew Frohardt Robin Fuller Donny Garges Shane Geer Antonio Giambo Joel Gibbons Eric Gift Kiran Gobin Nora Greer Joel Grondek Karla Gubbels Amy Haggstrom Andrew Hagman Ryan Hall Jason Hamilton Josh Hammers AngelHanse Jamie Hansen Cortney Harding Bobbie Hardymartin John Hargrave Katie Harrill Valerie Harriott Jodi Harris Jeffrey Hartzell Benjamin Hassett James Hastie Travis Hatcher Christine Hauser Lisa Hiffeman ROMANCE I I After breaking up, students sometimes find themselves GOING TO EX-TREMES 11.1My ex-boyfriend is a guy who seems to think he doesn't feel anything. We go back and forth on our re la tionshi p because he refuses to see any feelings he has for me because they scare him." -Teena Juhl .1.1My ex-girlfriend and I broke up three months ago. I started seeing another girl, and my ex started calling her up and threatening to beat her up if she didn't leave me alone." -Matt Handsacker .1.11 eff and I went out for about two months. When we broke up we weren't the grea test of friends, but we did n't hate each other. That was over two years ago, and now we still talk to each other on the phone, and sometimes we even go out to a movie." -Melissa Albertson "At first Jessie Blunk and I kind of hated each other. Then we started ta lking a lot and we got to know each other better. After a while, it was like we never went out, and we becarn best friends. I'm really glad we could overcome our hard feelings to become friends." -Shane Majors "Whether people are friends after a break~J? depends on the situation. If you're friends before you go out it, easier. Like Mark Brandt and I were best friends b efore we wen t out, and even now that we've broken up we're still best friend s. It you keep the friendship going, you mig ht find you need th' p erson more than you thought." -Brandi J. Brown "When people break up after going out a while, th _ should go their separate ways, be free of the stress, and find a n '.'· friend. After they haven't seen each other for a w hile and th::.11 feelings have simmered down, they should sit d own and t_ry l become friends. I don't think p eople sh ould try to have a friend ship if the bitterness is still there. You just can't forge t about th' past." -Jeremy Pen I ~Sophomo es Denise Hinson Stephanie Hollins Nicole Hopkins Autumn Horton Bryan Howland Skylar Hunt Amy Huseth Tena Jacoby Justin James Tonya Jennings Tom Jensen Jim Jeppesen Aaron Jerome Tennille Johnson Michael Jones Robert Jones Christopher Jordan Jayme Joyner Teena Juhl KevinJuon Jeffery Kalar Scott Kaufman Lisa Kehm Paul Kelly Crystal Knauss Stacey Knauss Murphy Knott Jennifer Kracher Donny Kramer Kurt Kristiansen Kelli Kups Benjamin Lake SHOP TIL YOU DROP. At Best Styles Formal Wear in the Mall of the Bluffs, Pat Linehan and Trisha Haubrich look at tuxes for prom. Linehan and Haubrich remained good friends afte.r dating steadily. (Photo by Brian Anderson) WORKING RELATIONSHIP. During fourth hour newspaper, Rikayla Kachulis and Andy Sorensen discuss a picture to be taken for an ad. Kachulis and Sorensen dated for almost 11 months. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Past Relationships~ HORROR Students realize school not easy when siblings come along and cause FAMILY FEUDING "My brother and I are total opposites. We really never see each other. The bad part of it is he has a lot of the teachers I had, and I guess I had a good reputation with them. He doesn't do as well as I did, so it's like he's following behind me and messing up what I did." -Mindy Romans "My sister tells my friends about my childhood. She tells them about when I used to run around the house naked. One time I was outside running around with no clothes on in the front yard when we lived next to a church, and she's told everyone." -Lisa Kehm "My sister and I have completely different personalities. She's more outgoing than I am. People compare us and say that I'm nothing like her. Some people think that we look Kehry Lane Todd Lane Matt Lee Jamie Liddick Elizabeth Long Robert Madsen Ma tt Mahlberg Aaron Mailey Jeni Malone Jody Mantich Amy Manz J.J. Marsh Karrie Ma rshall Courtney Martin Michael Mass Sadie Mass Amie Ma theson Jackie Mayberry Gina McCall Michelle McClure Brian Mcintosh Jenny Mcintosh Tony Merksick Lisa Merrill Jon Merritt Ral.ph Meyennann Marissa Michael Eric MiJIPr Tony Mjller Daniel Mohatt Kelly Mooberry Jessie Morris ~So homores alike but I don't think that we do" -Kiley Hartzell "When my sister was a freshman, she would stand in the hall with her friends, and they would always point and laugh at me when I walked by. It was really annoying . I've never really liked going to school with her." -Chad Hansen "I always thought of school as a chance to get away from my family. It's hard to see my sister all day and still see her that night at home. It's like I never get away from her." -Chad Lapel "I don't mind going to school with Jeff. It's ju t sometimes I feel like I'm in his shadow because he's so outgoing." -Heather Steinke I I I I BROTHERLY LOVE. Before freshman Matt Lehmer begins his shift at the Royal Fork Buffet, his older brother Brian waits on him. The Lehmer brothers worked together for more than a year. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) GUESSWHATIHEARD!During their fifth hour study hall junior Allison Borman and her freshman sister Sara discuss the guys they are dating. The Bormans often used their study hall time to talk to each otherabouttheirproblems. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Marjie Muehlig Tracie Mulnix Terri Munch Tiffany Musgrove Jason Myers Natasha Nelson Heather Neumaim Sara Ogden Troy Olson Elizabeth Opal Matthew Owen Tim Owen Tim Palen Scott Panl1of Angie Petersen Mick Petersen Paul Petersen Amber Pickinpaugh Teri Pogge Mike Porter Shane Powers Camber Price David Quackenbush Kevin Quigle Jenni Randolph Bret Ratliff Mike Rau Jessica Reardon Christopher Reinert Paul Renshaw Maggie Re pelier Ja on Ric Sibling Rivalry~ SHOW AND TELL. Before passing to his next class, Jeff Steinke shows Denise Hinson his tattoo of a skull. Steinke had three other tattoos on his arms and on his ankle. (Photo by Kathy Daley) Jennifer Ridgway Shannon Rindone Joan Robicheau Rikki Rodenburg Benjie Romans Bret Roush Eric Royalty Christy Schmidt Jenny Schneider Kristin Scott Amy SeJlers Robin Shepard Amie Sherman Crickett Shyrock Michelle Sivard Benjamin Smith Megan Smith Sara Smith Sean Smith Amy Snodgrass Amber Snyder Amy Snyder David Solon Kevin Sorensen Stephanie Spratt Dustin Stairs Erica Stansberry Paul Stark Mendi Stevenson Heather Stormo Josh Stortz Troy Sulley Lgj Sophomores PINS AND NEEDLES. Carefully, Maria Shriver pricks her ankle with a needle to give herself a tattoo of a heart. Shiver has given herself five other tattoos. (Photo by Kathy Daley) ADVENTURE Whether for fun or self-expression, students use tattoos to become MARKED FOR LIFE Staring at the needle before him, Kevin Birusingh tried to concentrate on the ta ttoo drawings hanging on the wall. Space, the tattoo a rtist, a ttempted to calm Birusingh's nerves by telling him it wasn't going to hurt as much as he thought it would. Birusingh gripped the chair tightly, clenched Although some parents encouraged their kids to get a tattoo, many students found parents to be judgmental. his fists, and suddenly the pain began . "Some of the guys from my soccer team and I decided to get the same ta ttoo," said :: Birsusingh, whose tattoo was of a bulldog holding a soccer ball. "Seven of us went to get , it, but a couple of the gu ys chickened out befor it was their turn." Once considered a "biker's only" trend or a blast from the "hippie era," tattoos were showing up more and more on the younger generation. Students got ta ttoos for a variety of reasons. While many said tattooing is a good way to "My parents don't like my tattoos too much," said Jeff Steinke. "They think I'll regret it later. I have four tattoos, though, and I I "My tattoo hurt for the first five minutes. Then it bled for a little while and became numb. Itdidn'thurtas badly as I thought it was going to." -Marissa Michael don't regret any of them." Denise Hinson wasn't as concerned with what her parents thought as she was about how stereotypes would affect h er life in the future. "I've thought about the fact that I mio-ht b want my tattoo off someday," she said. "When I have a job interview they will probably have opinions about it, but I really wanted it. Nowadays even models have them. It's just a w ay to express art." As Space put the finishing touch es on Birusingh's tattoo, he picked up the needle and said, "See, that didn't hurt that bad." express their beliefs, others said they just got their tattoos for fun. Birsusingh opened his eyes and sighed with relief. When he looked down at his tattoo, he thou ght to himself, "No, it really didn't hurt that bad, and it was definitely worth it." "My dad wanted me to geta tattoo with him," said Justin James. "I just got Mickey Mouse's h ead. He got the full body. It was kind of a male bonding thing." -Gere Nelson Peter Talley Adam Tanner J.J. Theilen Matt Timm Jason Tindall Anne Tobias Dan Town send Matt Tracy Cindi Tripp Lyn Vacek Mollee VanNordstra.nd Jeff Wagner Heather Walker Matthew Wedd.le Jill Wenninghoff Jonathan Weister Tim White Daniel Whitney Jeremy Wichman Jessica Wickstrom Bradley Wid tfeldt Jeremy Widtfeldt Kim Wigington Amber Wilmore Adam Wilson Teri Wise Chad Witt .ri chum David Zin1merman Tattoos~ Matt Albertson Nathan Alitz Brad Andersen Pat Andersen Tom Anderson Renae Andrews David Ankenbauer Brad Archibald Eugene Archibald Mandy Axtell Lorie Baker Jennifer Barker James Barnes Frank Barrett Tracy Bartlett Trisha Beadle Zachary Beam Shawna Becker Becky Belt Daniel Bernholtz Jamie Blaha Tim Blake Andreana Blaney Angela Blaney Melissa Boham Joy Bookout Sara Borman Jeremy Bowman Steve Bradford Jason Brandis Micah Bright Doug Bristol Brooke Bunten Brandie Campell Kelly Capron Jennifer Casady Jennifer Catron EmyChase Cory Chilton Hope Christensen John Christiansen Jessica Clevenger Brian Collier Jesse Collins Mark Collins Tricia Collins Ryan Conaway Andrew Condecon Todd Coppock Dawn Coulter David Cox Jessica Craft Eric Cross Judy Dahl Nicole Dawson Melanee Day Melissa Dempsey Marla DeWitt Brandon Doles Matthew Dominguez Jessica Drake Dana Drennen Amy Dubois Amber Duncan Shawn Ebling Michael Edie Erik Edwards Rhandi Elsey Shawn Emmons Regina English Nick Epperson Deseria Fairchild Lgj Freshmen DOCUMENTARY r--------------------------- Despite former student's death, Bluffs schools remain safe in VIOLENT TIMES By May, one-fourth of Omaha's 16 homicides for 1993 involved teens as either victims or suspects. On March 20 teen violence seemed to cross the river into Council Bluffs when Chris De Wolf was run over after an altercation w ith another teen at a stop light. Four incidents is not something to give one cause for extreme concern," said Diimig. "My gut feeling is that schools here are not violent places. We've had nine expulsions this year and last, compared to none in the past, but that is due to changes in the hours later, he died at Saint Joseph Hospital. "It's sad that a simple fight had to end that way, especially to such a nice person," said Michelle McNeal. DeWolf's death was even more shocking because violence, for the most part, was not a factor in the life of Council Bluffs teens. Among the school system's 10,000 students, there had been only nine expulsions related to violence, as of April. One expulsion was for striking a staff m ember, another for starting a fire, and four for possession of a weapon. The I "Nine violence-related incidents out of 1.8 million possible incidents is not something to give one cause for concem." -Ron Diimig, supervisor of student services Code of Conduct." The School Board had rewritten the Code of Conduct to include more expellable offenses. Three years ago, for example, threat of assualt was a suspendable act, but by 1993, it had become grounds for expulsion. Most students felt that even with the rise in violence across the nation, their school was a relatively safe place to be. "Most schools have students that come to school everyday with guns and weapons," said Amy Varner. "I thank God that I don't live in an area where I have to fear for my life everytirne I walk in the school." other three expulsions were due to a single ~L---------------' Despite a drastic rise in school violence nationwide, Council Bluffs officials maintained that the district was taking a strong, proactive approach to ensure student safety and keep violence out of the schools. weapon being passed among three students. Ron Diimig, supervisor of student services, said that even with nine expulsions, people should not be overly concerned, pointing out that with 10,000 students and 180 school days, there were 1.8 million chances for a violent incident. "Nine violence-related incidents out of 1.8 million possible -Emilee Applegate Student dies after being struck by car Christopher DeWolf, a former AL student, died March 20, 1993, at St.Joseph Hospital of injuries suffered after being struck by a truck. De Wolf was struck after an altercation with another driver near 25th and West Broadway. De Wolf attended AL until the 11th grade when he transferred to Kanesville at semester. Services were held on March 23, at Mc Curdy Funeral Chapel. "Chris was always there when I needed him," said Nate Weathers. "If I had a problem, I could talk to him and he'd understand." IN REMEMBERANCE. Looking over a story about the late Chris De Wolf, Nate Weathers and Camb er Price remember the night he died after being struck by a truck. (Photo by Megan Smith) Teen Violence ~ ROMANCE HOMECOOKIN'. In hopes of surprising Mike Leonard, Trisha Collins cooks their Christmas Dance meal at her home. "Before the Christmas Dance Trisha made me a candlelight dinner," said Leonard. "We had steak, baked potatoes, and champagne. It was a total surprise." (Photo by Megan Smith) SHOPAHOLIC. Spoilingherboyfriend as usual, BridgetTaylo buys Jamie Hill a pair of Oakleys at Thingsville in the Mall of the Bluffs, with the help of Buddy Barnett. (Photo by Megan Smith) Danny Fairman Heather Falknor Brian Fastnacht KeriFeilen Tara Fields Kristine Flury Jaymee Foster Kaylynn Fouts Chris Freed Varge Frisbie Kim Fulls Trisha Gibler Chris Gilmore Shawn Gilmore Ma ria GobiJ1 Darrin Golden Alisa Gonzalez Tim Good Jenn ifer Gordon Nichol Granctick Justin Gregory Christen Grimsley Kate Gronsta l Aaron Hadaway ~Freshmen When it comes to love, romantics express feelings with sweet things FROM THE HEART "The day after the Christmas dance my d a te came over and gave me flowers and thanked me for a grea t time. I was very surprised . I thoug ht it was very sweet." -Jennifer Gordon "A guy whom I hadn't been seeing all that long came over to my house one Sa turday morning totally out of the blue to take me out for breakfast. When I walked out to the ca r an d opened the d oor, there was a rose on my seat. It really surprised me because no gu y has ever d one a nything like that before. I felt closer to him and I thought he was a very romantic guy." -Steveann Gardener "It w as Valentine's Day and I was going out with this guy. We excha nged presents tha t morning and I received a necklace and earrings. La ter on, I got called d own to the office and I received a dozen roses. It was to tally unlike him. " -Robin Shepard "The sweetest thing a girl ever did for me was invite me to her house. She cooked dinner for me, without me knowing. We had appetizers and steak for one of the courses. It was just the two of us and no one else around to distract u s." -Jason Haniilton "This guy called me on my birthday when he was out of town. We were going out and I knew who it was. Then he started to sing 'Happy Birthday' and it was neat. I didn' t know he would even call." - Shannon Pike "My girlfriend paid for the entire Christmas dance. She took me to Mr. C's before the dance and bought the tickets. She also bought me a very expensive cologne. I didn't think she would spend that much on me." -Andy D. Sorensen "My boyfriend was supposed to pick me up from cheerleading tryouts but he called to let me know that my parents would come to pick me up. When I got home he wasoutsid e waitingfor me. He got out a little box. Inside was a diamond ring. Then he got down on one knee and asked me to marry him. After that, I didn't care that I d idn't make cheerleading." -Chrissy Clopine "My boyfriend and I got into a huge fight. Lat~r in the d ay when I opened my locker, I found a buri.ch of flowers. He put them in there to say he was sorry and to make u p for the fight we had ." -Sarah Farrell Courtney Haines Traci Hamilton Steve Handley Tyler Hansen Sarah Harmon Becky Harris Sommar Harrison Kiley Hartzell Michelle Hauger Carrie Hauskin Aru1 Heitman Matt Helm Jason Hendri Courh1ey Heuwinkel Laura Hicks Janna Hightov- er Corinne Hill Cmtis Hinman nja Hoch.Ian Arian Hock Connie Hoden Chad Holme Jason H nig Justin Horton The Sweetest Thing ~ HORROR From lunchroom dilemmas to kissing crises, many experience a RUSH OF BLUSH 111 was playing tag with Heather Haines during a cross country practice. We were up in the hills by the track while the football team was practicing on the field. Heather was trying to tag me, when I suddenly stopped in front of her. She ran right into me, and we rolled down the hill with mud all over our clothes. The football players saw the whole thing. I was so embarrassed." -Jennifer Stull 11For my birthday, Gere' Nelson and a group of her friends sang 'Happy Birthday' to me during lunch. I hardly knew anyone because it was the beginning of the school year. Then she had some guy slobber a kiss on my cheek! I had no idea who he was, but it was disgusting!" KISS ME BABY! With her blushi ng cheek the target, Joanne Whalen bashfully sits in first lunch as Brian Anderson gives her a birthday kiss. (Photo by Danita Voss) ~Freshmen -Joanne Whalen HERE IS MY HANDLE! An embarrassed Kim Gift sings "I'm a Little Teapot" on a cafeteria bench during second lunch. Gift had to sing in front of the lunchroom when she lost a bet to Amy Thatcher. (Photo by Danita Voss) 111 was walking to my seat from the lunch line. I had pizza and french fries with ketchup on my tray. Then some kid got in my way and I ran right into him. My tray dumped all over my white ribbed shirt. I left my tray on the floor, hurried to my seat, and just wanted to hide. Then the kid that got in my way set my chocolate milk in front of me. I just buried my head in 1ny hands." -Tonia Tauke 11The band was marching in the Veterans' Day Parade and there was this camera man filming the parade. Then he zoomed in on our band, and his camera microphone got stuck in my mellophone! I tried shaking it out, but it wouldn't move, so I stopped playing and yanked the camera out." -Frank Barrett Melinda Howerton Mike Hughes Jill Hunter Jennifer Hutchinson Kent Jacobsen Molly Jayjack Matt Jennings David Jensen Meggan Jensen Rebecca Jerrett Colette Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessica Johnson Michelle Johnson Andy Johnston Tina Jones Eric Juergensen Sarah Jurgens Jill Kadereit Andi Katzenstein Sarah Kehm Bill Kellogg Jeff Kelly Michael Kelly Quinn Kelly Dan Kemp Aaron Kephart Billie Jo King Jeff King Margot Klein Lane Knauss J.D. Knudson Rachael Kohl Mandy Konecny Brian Koontz Jeff Koontz Julie Kruse Mike Kuehl Matthew Kuhlmann Ruvane Kurland Chandra Kyndesen Noel Lacey Jamie LaFleur David Lake Christine Lam Joshua Lamb Tina Lapel Chad Larsen Jason Lehmer Matt Lehmer Erica Lenhardt Kristina Madden Shana Mailey Lisa Mal keit Donnie Maim Heidie Mark Julie Maron Jeff Marsh Ashley Martin Jennifer Ma s icole auer Kelley McAtee Jamie McCart Michael McCarth GregMcCo ichola McGrath Marty M ln to h Michael Mcintosh Sarah McLean DanM Maken Ii ia Mend za unm1 r M rr •man Embarrassing Moments ~ ~ Mandie Mersick Timothy Mescher Crystal Meyer Suzanne Meyer Andrew Meyers Garry Milbourn Sarah Miller Philip Minard Kellie Mitchell Leigh Molgard Jodie Monday Mike Morgan Byron Myers Tabitha Myers Kristi Negrete Jill Nelsen Erik Nelson Jon Nelson Kendra Nemecek Andrea O'Brien Jeff O'Brien Katie O'Connor Jennifer Odell Bonnie O'Hara Heather Olson Jeff Opal John Palser Andy Parker Eric Parrack Lesley Petersen Shannon Pike Sarah Pippert ADVENTURE I I I To see steadies or go to forbidden parties, resourceful teens sornetUries have to go SNEAKING AROUND Creeping down the hall as quietly as he could, Eric Schnackel made his way to the staircase and prayed that his parents wouldn't wake up. Suddenly taking an awkward step in the dark, Schnackel found himself tumbling down his stairs. he said. "Usually I grabbed hold of my rain gu tter, but this tim I missed and fell two stories." If parents only knew how many times a scene like this had occurred in their homes, they would be appalled. Out of 101 students polled only 24 had never sneaked out. Almost 90 percent of the students polled who had sneaked out said they did it because their parents didn't give them enough freedom. "My parents are too strict," said Daniel Bernholtz. "They never let me do anything. I feel stupid because I have to be in by the time my friends are just starting to have fun." Of all the reasons given for sneaking out, Unfortunately, Brian didn't escape unharmed. He hobbled away from the accident with a torn up knee. But w ha t seemed t upset him even more was tha t his pa rents moved his gutter. I "My parents are too strict. They never let me do anything. I feel stupid because I have to be in by the time my friends are just starting to have fun." -Daniel Bernholtz Most teenagers proved resilient. Even after falling from windows, crashing down step , and getting caught, they still didn't quit. "My d ad nailed rn y window shut, and I couldn't get ba ck in, so I ended up sleeping in the garage," said Tenille Johnson. "In th middle of the nigh t my mom came out and gave me a blanket." going to forbidden parties or seeing a steady ranked highest in the polls. Accord ing to Johnson, she continued t sneak out once in a while, even though h parents gave her more freed om as a solution tc the problem. These experiences proved that kids wou ld always try th ·r hardest to make the most of life, and as long as they did, worric :i parents would never quit trying to stop them. Brian Christiansen related a particularly funny but horrifying experience that happened to him when trying to sneak to a party. "I was trying to sneak out one night and I fell out my window," -Maria Shriver ~Freshmen ~ : Matthew Pitcher Rob Pleas Jeff Plumb Mimi Plummer Jayson Pointer Theresa Price Benji Pruett Lenny Pruett Christine Quakenbush Carrie Quinlan Kristy Ramsdell Missy Rasmussen Werner Raymer Matt Rea Christopher Reese Ryan Reeves Jacob Reid Bret Rhoades Tammy Rhodes Josh Richardson Sara Rieken Carol Rimel Kara Roberts Sean Roberts Amy Roemen Hanna Roppe Olivia Roppe Ben Roth Jason Rouse Jason Ruiz Jenny Rush Joshua Saar WATCH YOUR STEP. Helped by her boyfriend Tommy Allmon, Megan Smith quietly sneaks out of her house to attend a party. Smith made sneaking out a common practice until her parents bolted her windows shut. (Photo by Ryan Batt) HEAVE-HO! Soasnottowakeher parents, Sara Mason has friends, Amy Judkins and Jen Bogardus, help push her car the rest of the way home. Mason's parents believed she was sleeping peacefully in her room when she was really out having a good time. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Sneaking Out ~ AmySchaben Jason Schlutman Bruce Schofield Kristian Schultz Teresa Schultz Tom Schultz Ursula Schwenn Lora Shanks Gordon Shannon Donovan Sharp JenyShaw Lindie Sherman Jeremy Shipley Thomas Sieburg David Sigafoose Connie Simons Jennifer Smith Kenny Smith Sonja Smith Misty Snipes Andrea Snyder Tammy Snyder Danelle Sorensen Matt Stageman Joey Stalbosky Marshall Steffensen Terri Steffensen Jason Steger Heather Steinke David St. John Shannon Struck Colbey Sullivan Erin Summy William Sund Tonia Tauke Amy Thacker Tammy Thacker Ben Thomas Jennifer Thompson Shawn Tiarks Melissa Tilley Michael Todd Lundeen Tamera Rebecca Trappett Timothy Tye Brad Vance David Vannier Jeremy Waldron Jamin Walters Rob Watson Michelle Watts Thomas Waugh Tony Weddle Tony Wellman Jason West Blaine Westervelt Joanne Whalen Brian White Jeremy Wilcox Casey Wilhelm Jason Will Corinna Williams Niyokie Williams Erin Wilson Tiffany Winger James Wolfe Justin Wood Todd Wood Tim Wright Richard Young Jennifer Zuem Joshua Zuem ~Freshmen ROMANCE Shopping sprees, sports addiction mean the opposite sex is an UNSOLVED MYSTERY "Why is it that most girls want a serious relationship, and they don't understand that most guys just want to date around and see other people?" -Adam Mowery "I don't understand why it's not okay for a guy to show his feelings in public just because it lowers his respectability with other guys." -Maria Shriver "ldon'tunderstandwhyittakesgirlssolongtogetreadyfor something, w hen it takes guys 15 rninutes maximum." -Jeremy Doyle ''Why do guys think they have to besocompetitivewithother guys and show off in front of girls? Most seem to have an ego problem." -Kim Wiggington "Why is it that girls get jealous when we talk to other girls, but when they talk to other guys and we say something, they get all mad and upset?" -Ryan Brown "When you are friends with a guy and you think that you both like each other and you make the first move, it seems as though the next day the guy acts totally different toward you. " -Lenelle Condecon "Guys think they are always right and they can do whatever they want and that girls can't do anything right." -Rachel Warden "Girls shop so much! Don't they have anything better to spend their money on? Guys don't care if their clothes match unless they have someone to impress." -Tony Mersick MIRROR, MIRROR. In hopes that they look fine, Shannon Brooks and Marjie Muehlig fix their hair in the school bathroom during Christmas dance. Guys often wondered why it took so long for girls to go the bathroom. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ALL IN THE CARDS. Sorting through his many baseball cards Mike Durham and his friend, Bri~ Leisure, discuss their favorite sports teams. This obsession with sports was one of many male traits that girls said baffled them. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) The Opposite Sex ~ Clark Allen. Power Mechanics, Technical Metals, Head Wrestling Lisa Allen. Special Education Larry Argersinger. Physical Education, Powerlifting, Traci< Jo Barcus. Englishl-2,3 Honors English 3 Steve Barker. Astronomy, Geology, Earth Science Maricia Blaine. English Special Education Cindy Bowerbank. Teacher's Aide Stephen Brockway. Stagecraft, Drama Dave Brown. Special Education, Head Girls' Basketball, Head Girls' Golf Larry Brown. Economics, World Issues, Social Studies, Social Studies Bloci< Class Ruth Brown. Trigonometry, Analysis, Pre Algebra, Algebra 1-2, Student Government Constance Byrnes. Computer 1-2, 3-4, Algebra 3-4 John Cairns. TV Production Terrell Clinton. Biologoy, Zoology, General Science Barry Coates. Counselor Jay Conyers. Special Education, Girls' Basketball Jim Cunningham. Spanish 1-2, 3-4, Head Boys' Soccer Dennis De Vault. American History 3-4, Boys' Track Gina Dieter. Special Education, Cheerleading Bill Emsick. Algebra 1-2, Basic Math 1-2, Pre Algebra 1-2 Christine Fink. AP Chemistry, Environmental Studies, Science Block Class, National Honor Socitey Michael Forbes. Drivers Education Patti Ford. Basic Health, Child Care, Applied Health William Forsee. Biology, Zoology, Botany, AP Biology Michael Freeman. Physics 1-2, Introduction to Earth Science, Environmental Studies, Earth Science Mary Gepner. Honors World History 1-2, World History 1-2, Courtesy Club Shookoh Ghasri. Special Education Marsha Grandick. Oral Communications, AL Insider Jacque Hall. English 5-6, English Block Sue Hargrave. Teacher's Aide Joe Hauser. Human Biology, Biology, Zoology, Head Boys' Track David Holmes. Ceramics 1-2, Photography, Drawing, Painting, Commercia l Art Richard Holt. Media Specialist Kathy Howsare. Counselor Doug Jiskoot. Trades and Industry Larry Kenny. World History 1-2, Political Issues, World Geography Sidney Klopper. U. S. History 3-4 Dennis Koch. Formal Geometry, Business Math Gayle Koerber. French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, French Club Stephanie Krijan. Orchestra Mary Kyte. Physical Education, Head Volleyball Ron Lakatos. Calculus, Algebra 3-4, Computer 1-2, Girls' Track, Student Government ~Faculty ROMANCE Through JJOems, understanding, teachers prove couples can stay TOGETHER FOREVER "You're my honey, you're my lamb, you're my sugar, yes you am. Do I love you? Yes!" This is just one of the many poems, riddles, and cards that Jane Lake has received from her husband, Principal Jim Lake, over the 25 years they've been married. "When I first saw her, I knew she was the one," said Lake. "It was then I realized I had to marry her. I couldn't let her get away." Though students may not have realized it, many hard-core educators were hopeless romantics. Imagine home economics instructor Nancy Tangeman and her husband, industrial arts instructor Vonnie Tangeman, 30 years ago. The now grandparents were then a young couple eloping to be together when their families didn't approve of their marriage. "My parents weren't in favor of our marriage, but we loved each other and we wanted to be together," said Mrs. Tangeman. "One Saturday in August he picked me up at home and we left for Lincoln, w here we began what ended up a 30-year marriage." Like the Tangemans, Coach Rick Wahl and TAG strategist Christine Wahl, who married in 1976, found it important to spice their marriage with romantic gestures on a regular basis. Coach Wahl said his wife did her part by preparing candlelight dinners after the kids went to bed. Mrs. Wahl said her husband was also a romantic, recalling her favorite surprise. "When we got married, he bought me a child's bracelet with a tennis racket on it," said Wahl. "Then on my 40th birthday, he surprised me with a diamond and sapphire bracelet.'.' Special dinners and gifts enhanced the romance in any marriage, but long lasting romance could exist only with true commitment. In substitute Sue Hauser and science instructor Joe Hauser's case, such commitment kept them together. "He's stuck by me through all the surgery and hospital bills," said Sue Hauser, who had battled cancer for 10 years. "He's really been the rock in our family. Without him, I don't know if we would have made it." Through loving poetry, special surprises, and lasting loyalty, some of AL' s faculty members proved romance was alive and well in their lives. -Sara Adams EARLY RISERS. At 7:15 a.m. Nancy and Vonnie Tangeman eat breakfast at the Garden Cafe . Tangemans have eaten breakfast together for the past five years almosteveryday. "Beforeourkids grew up, we never really had a special time to talk to each other 11 said Mrs. Tangeman. (Photo b1 y Gina DiCenzo) LOVE BIRDS. While at Dixie's Catering, Gina Dieter and Roger Pearson sample cake before looking at wedding invitations. "We hit it off really well the first time we met, " said Dieter. "We were in a group together at a faculty party and started talking. After that we became really good friends, and now we're getting married." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Teacher Romance~ HORROR Illnesses, injuries prove faculty has its share of TOUGH BREAKS Instructor William Forsee lay in his driveway, writhing in pain. To keep from screaming, he put his wallet in his mouth and bit down as hard as he could. Seconds earlier when he had tried to kick his son's skateboard out of the way, it slipped out from under him and he flipped into the air, landing hard on his right leg. Forsee' s femur split lengthwise as the bone beneath it was thrust up through it. "I just lay on the garage floor as my son looked at me," said Forsee. "He felt so bad. That night when he got home, he broke his skateboard into little pieces and threw it away." During surgery two days later, Forsee had two screws placed in his knee, one in his hip, and pins were inserted to hold the femur together. Forsee lost five to six units of blood and was given eight units within the next 24 hours. After 10 days, Forsee left the hospital, but he didn't start teaching until Nov. 16, and he walked on crutches for the rest of the year. On Oct. 21, art instructor David Holmes was also injured while riding his motorcycle on Highway 6 when he swerved into a field to avoid a collision with a deer and a car. Five minutes later, a farmer found him knocked out. Holmes's injuries included a crushed right ankle, broken ribs, and a damaged right collar bone. GIFfWRAPPED. With saran wrap and whipped cream in hand, Vanessa Dingman and Jayme Joyner wrap a surprised instructor Bill Forsee and his crutches. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) NOT JUST A NAME. Remembering English in structor Arlan Johnson, instructor Patti Ford and Jen Stoner create a panel in his name for the AIDS Quilt. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~Teachers He should have returned to school after four to five weeks, but complications with his ankle healing properly kept him out for the rest of the school year. Forsee and Holmes were not the only teachers to have serious accidents. Instructor Stephen Brockway had neck surgery in early April to replace cartilage damaged from a bar falling on his neck eight years ago. A month later, Brockway was walking down the stairs at his home when he fell, hit his head on the railing, and caused the incision to come open. He didn't return for the rest of the year and wore a neck brace to prevent further damage. Principal Jim Lake was also absent after he injured his knee playing basketball. His surgery caused him to miss two days from work and he was on crutches for two weeks. Serious illnesses sent other faculty members to the hospital. Instructor Larry Brown had triple bypass surgery and was absent for seven weeks. Instructor Linda Patton had emergency surgery for an intestinal dysfunction and missed two and a half weeks. Assistant principal Fred Maher was hospitilized for 10 days due to clogged vessels. Finally, instructor Jim Sutherland was absent four weeks after abdominal surgery. The 1992-93 school year proved to be a difficult one for AL's faculty. Heather Neumann Two teachers die after battling disease Larry Harriman Industrial arts instructor Larry Harriman died March 21, 1993, after battling leukemia for three years. His death was shocking to students and teachers because just two days earlier, he was teaching and even talking with colleauges about new programs for next year. On Saturday, the cold he had been fighting turned into pneumonia because his immune system had been damaged by the leukemia. He died at Jennie Edmundson after being admitted hours earlier. The funeral was held March 24 at Meyer Funeral Home. "He was always happy and made everyone laugh," saidLarryHieb. "Healways helped everyone strive for an A." Arlan Johnson Arlan Johnson, English instructor, died Aug. 16, 1992 from an opportunisitc disease brought on b y the AIDS virus. In the last three years, Johnson had fought pneumonia, meningitis, kidney infection, and a broken hip. Along with a memorial at the West Center Chapel Aug. 20, teachers held a memorial Aug. 28 at school. "We lost a dedicated teacher," said Jacque Hall, lead English instr u ctor. "He would get up at four in the morning to be here by six, and stay h ere late to get w ork done or help kids. When stu dents needed help, h e even went to students' homes." Jim Lake. Principal Geri Livermore. English 1-2 Anina Madsen. Formal Geometry, Pre-Algebra Fred Maher. Assistant Principal Charles May. Special Education, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball Bev McCumber. Head Secretrary Kay McKern. Secretary Mike Messerli. Assistant Principal Orville Miller. AP Calculus, Algebra 1-2, Basic Math, National Honor Society Carol Murray English 7-8 Jane Nelson. English 3, Oral Communications, Debate 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 Phil Nielsen. Physical Education, Head Boys' Golf Wayne Norman. Computer Applications, Formattingl-2, Keyboarding, Junior Class Jay Nugent. Concert Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Winter Guard Pam Parker English 5-6, Porn Pon Linda Patton. Spanish 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11-12, Spanish Club Roger Pearson. Business Management, Marketing Education, Retailing, Sales, DECA Francisco Pepin. English 3, 5-6, Head Boys' Basketball Robert Pettepier. Consumer Math 1-2, Algebra 1-2, Trigonometry, Math Analysis Richard Reeves. Counselor Jean Regan. Special Education Peggy Rodriguez. German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, German Club Don Scheibeler. English 5-6, Latin 1-2, 3-4, Senior Class Dennis Schmoker. Chemistryl-2, Science Club Richard Schoeppner Counselor Nila Sevy. Treasurer Melanie Shellberg. Assistant Principal Susan Smith Special Ed ucation, US History Linda Smoley. Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper Lee Spann. Concert, Mixed, Varsity Choirs; Music Theory, New Design, Young Design Tom Stull. Drivers Education Jim Sutherland. Consumer Math, Formal Geometry Steve Swee. Accounting 1-2, 3-4, Business Law Nancy Tangeman. Foods 1-2, Clothingl-2, 3-4 Vonnie Tangeman. Architectural Draftingl-2, Drafting Teclu1ology 1-2., Computer Aided Drafting Deb Tettenborn. Consumer Education, Intro to Business, Keyboarding, Senior Survival Carol Tiller. Special Education, Senior Class Rick Wahl. Earth Science, Weather, Head Football, Head Baseball Joe Wheeler. Cmmselor Bill Willard. American Government, Ps chology, Understanding People Ellen Winter. Special Education Pam Ziebarth. Business Communications, Keyboarding, Office Education Teachers' Accidents ~ A midst giggles and grins, Jill Wennighoff strode into class dressed head-to-toe in leopard skin. For a presentation on African leadership in instructor Mary Gepn er's world history class, Wennighoff pretended to be Zaire's president and was interviewed by Tim Owen and Joel Grondek. "Reading chapters and taking multiple choice tests gets boring," said Grondek. "Doing research and projects keeps you interested. It also teaches independence and fits more people's learning styles." Gepner's approach was typical of new methods of assessment. Driven by the belief that memorization isn't as important as understanding the material, many teachers focused on _!llaking a smaller amount of information more meaningful. This approach often included creative assignments and group work. One example of the "less is more" philosophy was the Block class, which combined science, English and social studies by having students study the same theme in all three disciplines for two or three p eriods every day. For example, for a unit on war, students reported on different types of weapons in science, watched the war movie "Glory" for the English requirement and researched various U.S. wars for social studies. "Block teachers always ask 'How does last hour's project relate to what we're doing now?"' said Jason Rogers. "It's neat to see how everything relates." Some math classes also required students to examine concepts in depth and work on projects. Students in instructor Ron Lakatos' Algebra 3-4 class worked on group projects to explain ways to graph equations. "Our group wrote a story about this girl who was bad in math, but got help from her friend," said Erica Warren. "We told how to graph by having her friend showing her how to graph. Graphing was easier to understand when we put explanations into our own words." By making a smaller amount of information more meaningful, many teachers demonstrated the interdependency of skills and concepts in the big picture. -Kelly Knudson ~ Academics Division Pointing to a roller coaster made of pipe cleaners, Shannon Flynn explains her poster to Stacy Ebling in instructor Rod Cameron's AP English class. To study allegories, students made posters likening their life to a journey. (Photo by Danita Voss) Blindfolded, Jason Rogers and Jeff Ellison are led down a hall during a block class trust walk. Counselor Barry Coates sponsored the trust w alk and various activities in the block class once a week. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) (;;; E f;;;Fl Fl A . ' " , , ...... <. aH:' f~k.£4~ Carefully, Kevin Birusingh uses a pipette to put brine shrimp into a piece of tubing held by Shannan Brooks in AP Biology. The lab was used to study the ideal habitat of the shrimp. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) The Big Picture As homework piles up, many need to make ... Excuses ounds of the Dallas Cowboys demolishing the Washington Redskins blared from the television as Scott Hamling crawled off his couch to go get a soda. On his way to the kitchen he noticed his calculus book in the corner and thought, "I'll do my homework on the next commercial break." But somehow the night slipped away and Hamling never did open his book. Like Hamling, many found some teachers made it easy for them to procrastinate. "My government teacher never checks homework so I never do assignments," said Danny VanBibber. "He always says it'll be due the next day, but it never is ." Even though some teachers checked homework regularly and didn't accept excuses, many students continued to procrastinate. For example, journalism instructor Linda Smoley said she lowered students' grades for each day assignments were late, but some still put off homework. "Mrs. Smoley's English class is my mo st challenging," said Sara Ogden. "I hate writing and always put it off. I keep giving excuses, but sooner or l a ter I end up doing it. Once I stayed up until two in the morning writing a paper that was past due. I got a D." Whether prompted by teachers who failed to c heck assignments or students' hatred of homework, procrastination was a disease nearly impossible to cure. -Stephanie Hollins ~Academics • ) 11' .. By completing enjoyable homework projects, students find themselves ... Goin beyond the books ~ - I \ hYme time. The song Silhouette plays as Gina Malloy recites a poem in first hour English. Students had to recite a poem to the class using a visual aid and music. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) OCk it to Ya. For a project over Macbeth, Brian Kruse, Ka ren Barker, and Jennifer Stoner practice a skit using sock puppets. "The puppets looked like the Clintons," said Kruse. "People say Hillary controls Bill, just like Lady Macbeth was in control." (Photo b y Danita Voss) ITJ rying his best to hold back tears, a deeply sadde ned Malibu Ken doll carried the wounded "Dukes of Hazzard" action figure to the edge of the blue construction paper water. "I will return one day!" croaked the action figure weakly as Malibu Ken plopped him into a boat made from a shoe. Slowly, the boat disappeared from sight. This touching scene was part of a video about the life of King A rthur created b y Joanna Schomer, Beth Tracy, and Angi Umbdenstock as an AP English project. The only actors appearing in the film were Barbie dolls. "After reading a stroy about King Arthur, we had to pretend he was running for president and d esig n a campaign," said Schomer. "The threeofuswanted to d o something clever and somehow we came up with the Barbie idea. We had so much fun! " More than ever, teachers were assigning homework that went beyond usual textbook work. Many students found such work helped get them interested in lessons taught. "I would have been really bored if we just had to read our story and do a report," Schomer said. "There's no excitement in that. I liked being able to choose something creative to do and then seeing what I could come up with." Others found that enjoyable h omework also helped them understand and remember the material. "In U.S .History we did a project for the presidential elections," said Jeff Marsh. "My group did political cartoons supporting Ross Perot. Even though I wasn't a Perot supporter, the project forced us to learn about the issues of the campaign and how they related to us. When we were done, I knew more about what was going on with the campaign. The information also stayed with me longer than if I'd had to fill in definitions." -Karen Barker 111·.AI Vlt>rk the odd numbered problems on page 275for Monday." Whether putting it off or working all night long, there was no escaping ... Homework Pressed for success: Dedicated few spend long hours, work around hectic schedules to complete assignments rabbing the cold pot of coffee from her n ight table, Teena -..'------' J uhJ poured herself another cup of caffeine so she could stay awake to tackle 15 outside readings in English, a chapter in biology, and two history worksheets. While most students threw their books in their locker at the end of the day, some went beyond what was required, often taying up la te to do homework. Juhl was involved in Young Design, delivered papers after school, and spent several hours in knee therapy each week. Yet she pushed herself to do well enough in her classes to earn college scholarships. "I usually d o my homework at night so when I have a lot, I'm up until three," she said. "It's the easiest time for me to work because right after school I can't concentrate. Late at night, I don't have interrup tions." Some students even woke up well before d awn to make sure they could finish their homework. Sonja Smith was involved in cheerleading, gymnastics, and drama, but outstanding school work was still her first priority. "I can't stand not doing my homework, so I'll stay up until 11 p.m. to try and finish it. If I don't, then sometimes I get up at 4:30 in the morning," said Smith. Smith maintained a 4.0 GPA even though she carried eight classes and took a special geometry course at Iowa State University. Alth ough su ch students reaped the rewards of good grades and learning, they knew they sacrificed much that other students wouldn't. "I feel like a social outcast because school takes most of my free time," said Smith. "Instead of being with my friends and family, I'm home doing homework." -Jessie Blunk ook worm. Whil reB searching, Tammy Wells finds sources at the public __ __. libr ary. "I always get homework done," said Wells. "I can't just leave it at school." (Photo by Amy Tilley) omework ~ hing to Put to the test: From careful reviewing to late night cramming, many develop personalized study methods s Kathy Daley sat in biology waiting for the dreaded exam to hit her desk, swarms of definitions clogged her thoughts. Her palms grew sweaty and her heart began to race. Like 31 of 100 studen ts polled, Daley tried to relieve her jitters by studying a little each day well ahead of the test. "Cramming makes me nervous," said Daley. "I fear blanking out, so I study by outlining the chapter and going over vocabulary. I spend a little bit of time each day for about a week before the test and then I study an hour the Lgj Academics night before. I'm still nervous, but I know the material." Rikayla Kachulis also worked hard to prepare for tests, developing her own study method. "I study for tests by quizzing myself," said Kachulis. "I read the chap ter and answer the questions. I'm not a good test taker and I've tried different methods of studying. One time I made a tape of vocabulary to listen to, but it didn't help me at all." Other students hated facing the pressure of tests and put off studying as long as possible. Thirtysix of 100 polled said they crammed the night before. "I cram for several hours the night before," saidJamie Hansen. "Sometimes I'm up until 10:30 or later. I put it off because I sometimes forget a bout the test or don't understand the material." However not all students studied as long as Hansen. Of 100 students polled, 55 said they studied for less than an hour. Bill Shipley, for example, often got good grades on tests just by paying attention in class. "I don' t get nervous before a test," said Shipley. " I just answer the questions I know and go back to the others. By then I usually remember the answers to the questions I left blank." -Heather Neumann avin• a ball. Intent on .1 ch emistry t e st, Carol Wright squeezes a rubb ball. Wrigh t brought th ballwithherto every test so shecoul j relax. (Ph oto by D anita Voss) Although many prefer old fashioned tests, some say ... ''T lrue or me false: to get real Oster children. To display research they gathered about th e average cost of pop, Jenny . _Scott and Renee Otto design a ~o ter rn sixth hour probability and statistics. Instead of taking a test about finding averages, class members found the average cost of items in local grocery stores. (Photo by Danita Voss) ~f's f~lk. Instead of taking a final in first hour English, Heather Binns, Erica Warren and Mary Ryan perform a talk show abou t the short story Yellow Wa llpaper. Students were divided into groups and given a choice of short stories on which th ey could base their talk shows. (Photo by Danita Voss) hat if you were in their shoes? Wouldn't you want help from the gove rnment too?" asked Mindy Workman. "Yes, but we just don't think people should take advantage of the welfare system," returned Laura Sumpter, defending her welfare reform bill. The argument took place in AP Government class, where students studied how a bill becomes a law and wrote and debated their proposed bills as part of "authentic assessment." After studying for three years how to assess students more meaningfully, many teachers began using authentic assessment, a way of evaluating what students could do with their knowledge in real world situations. Authentic assessment was used often in the new block class. The students held a simulation of a city council meeting in which they had to decide how to dispose of the community's waste. Students were assigned roles such as a garbage collector or a city council member and had to do background research about the views each community member would likely have. "I was a city council member," said Jason Rogers. "I didn't know how a city council member acts, so I called a couple of council members," said Rogers. "They told me to keep an open mind and listen to both sides. " But despite the faculty's attempt to assess students in realworld situations, many students continued to prefer more artificial assessments such as tests. "I like multiple choice tests," said Carole Schneider. " All of the possible answers are right there and you can guess." Yet, some students were beginning to appreciate digging more deeply into material. "When I do presentations, I have to do a lot of research," said Rogers. "I get more interested because I discover things I never knew about." -Jennifer Kramer Mars is the fourth planet from the sun. II From the usual truefalse to new assessment, everyone faces ... Testing What methods do your teachers use to assess you? multiple choice/true-false tests-36% I ll . ~ short answer tests-24% I • essay exams-1 8% 96 polled d-venture. A poster helps Eric Potter tell about his product, "Recession by Giorgio Bush." After junior English students learned propaganda tecn iques, they applied them by creating ads. They then tried to sell products to a senior English class which gave them a grade that became the juniors' assessment. (Photo by Danita Voss) • • Testing~ II ~ someone babysit my sack of flour?" Playing teen parents, baking rolls, and building models are just a few ways students are able to learn ... Hands On Students became homosexuals, terrorists, parents ... In the looking E!las azing lovingly into one another's eyes, Chrissy Clopine and Wendi Hansen strolled hand in hand through Crossroads Mall trying to ignore the dirty looks and rude whispers that surrounded them. As part of a roleplaying project on prejudice in instructor Larry Brown's block class, students learned through first hand experience how homosexuals were treated by society. Many students' points of view changed once they found out what it was actually like. "I used to be very prejudiced against gay people," said Cl opine. "I didn't want to be around gays and I used to make fun of them, but not anymore. When Wendi and I went into stores and people wouldn't wait on us and they'd whisper and stare, I realized how awfulit feels to be different. Now I accept gays for who they are, and I would never treat them like aliens." More often,teachers used role playing techniques to let sh1dents experience life in a way they would never get a chance tootherwise. In instructor Bill Willard's Understanding People class, many students learned what being a teen parent would be like. Students had to carry baby dolls around for a week and budget their money using information they received in packets about finances of typical teenage parents. "At first I just thought about how a baby would affect my future," said Mimi Plummer. "Now I know I never want to be a teenage parent. A baby would make my life ten times harder, especially with all the extra expenses. Ididn'thaveanyspendingmoney, I had a scummy place to live in, and I needed to budget money that I didn't even have to start with." Roleplaying taught students how to appreciate life through a different point of view. -Stephanie Hollins hat a beautiful babY. Whit sitting in the library, Mim i Plummer wraps h er flourbab in a blanket. To learn how e:·· pensive children are, students in Und standing People class played the role o f parent by carrying flour babies aroun .. school and preparing budgets. (Photo bi Brian Anderson) [!] Otalitarian talk. Pretend ii\! to talk on the Sally J es, Rapheal Show during seco11 , hour Honors World Histol'} Kathy Daley portrays a victim tortu by Heather Neumann's character, Gen· era I Augusto Pinochet of Chile. Studen t, in instructor Mary Gepner's class I\' searched Latin American countries r two weeks and then took on the role t the countri es' rulers. (Photo by Gi DiCenzo) Home imProvement: Skills students learn in practical arts courses help them prepare tor future, save m oney A s Terra Adams carefully opened a crack in the oven door, the ..__ __ sweet aroma of freshly baked crescent rolls wafted throughout the house. Althou gh Adams could have baked the egg crescent rolls fo r extra credit in her Foods I class, she decided to bake them for her own experience. "I wanted to learn how to cook, so I can make my own meals and take care of myself when I go into the real world," said Adams."! a lso learned there's food you can make that's not instant and it's mu ch Lgj Academics cheaper than already prepared foods. " Like Adams, many students felt their practical arts courses would come in handy outside of school. "At first I took Wood Tech just for fun, thinking it would be just a hobby," said Sarah McLean. "Then I realized I could use the skills I learned from this class to repair things around the house. For example, I can put in a window without hiring someone since I learned how to do it from a house construction project in class. Fixing things on my own can really save money." Even though Jason Gutzmer didn't plan to build his own home, he realized the knowledge he gained in drafting could someday help him save money anyway. "If I have a contractor come build my house, I'll know what to expect," said Gutzmer. "I'll know how to describe to him what I want. If he makes a mistake and I catch him before it's too late, I can save money by not having to pay for the mistake." Although many students took practical arts courses for fun, they discovered there was a use for them in situations outside of school. -Christine Lam ookina for a fix. Maki•1 L repairs on an e ngine fill Amy Tilley's time in Auh __ __. Mechanics claso;. "lt wa fu 1 taking things apart to see how an 'ti gine works," said Tilley. "Now I prol · ably knowmore about cars th.1n nu t people." (Photo by Brian Ander& \ / Hands on activities lead to amazing .. .. Discoveries ater rushed by the Missouri's banks as Environmental s students awkwardly stretched 12-foot poles into the river. A two liter bottle at the end of each pole collected water samples. "We went to the river to see how polluted it was," said Tony Weddle. "My group had to see how organisms survive in different temperatures." Students found going to the river an effective handson experience that reinforced what they learned in class. "If someone had simply told me the contents of the Missouri River, I probably wouldn't remember," said Jennifer Barker, "but since I did the experiment, I know that the phosphate levels were low like they should be. I was surprised because I expected the river to be really polluted. " Hands-on learning also took place back at school. In a sophomore biology class, for example, students used puzzle like pieces ,of paper to understand how amino acids form proteins. "When I read the chapter, I didn't understand the concepts," said Jennifer Collinson, ''but when I tried to put the puzzle pieces together, I suddenly realized that hydrogen and oxygen must be taken away to form proteins." More than ever before, teachers turned to handson experiences to help students better understand the concepts they had read or been told about. -Jennifer Kramer Learning through experience ~ ''O oh, what smells so rotten stinkin' awful?" Many go from sewage plants to malls and zoos to learn ... On the Outside Students and teachers ask visiting spe akers to ... Please be our g t hile a train rushes down the tracks at 60 miles per hour, the engineer gasps when he suddenly spots a school bus crossing the tracks. Fearing he won't be able to stop in time, he blows the horn furiously, but it's no use. The train crashes through the bus and rips it apart. Paul Konz, a guest speaker on train safety, talked about this situation and others like it to driver's education classes. He described accidents and showed photographs of what was left of cars after trains smashed them to bits. "His pictures were very effective," said Jeff Kalar. "He made me think one of these accidents could happen to me because they really happened to someone else." During the year, 90 guest speakers talked about a variety of topics from CPR and drugs to peer pressure and gang problems. The most memorable speaker was probably artistin-residence Nancy Duncan, who stayed for a week to share her storytelling ablitywith English classes. One of her methods was to have students tell a story. After the class got into groups, they each selected a nursery rhyme from which to create a story and then presented it to the class. "Our group acted out Little Boy Blue," said Jeni Randolf. "In our story, the sheep get angry at Little Boy Blue because he doesn't take care of them. I was a sheep, and I was able to act out the part by imagining this really happened. I learned a lot about acting and I'm interested in it now." Through creative ideas andpersonal experiences, guest speakers gave students a change from the routine. -Stephanie Hollins inco de MaYO. In celebr tion of a Mexican holida_ : Angie Rollins, a native Columbia, dances and sin for Spanish students. (Photo by Gin DiCenzo) AO DADS. Speaking I students on A pril 6, Eddi • Staton of MAD DADS plains how the organiza tion was formed. (Photo b y Gina DiCenz Goine out on the town: Some leave every day c lasses behind to learn in the outside world s Jennifer Daniels a pproached the alley, 10 white pins awaited their fa te. After a thunderous roll, all were left standing as the ball rolled down the gutter. Some P.E. students went bowling on a field trip to help break the monotony of class. 'We went to Brunswick just toget outof P.E.," said Daniels. "We goofed around trying to see who could get the most gutter balls. It was definitely a break from eveyday class." Although the bowling trip was just for fun, most field trips had a serious purpose. An Environmenta l Studies class went to a sewagP treat- ~Academi s ment plant to learn how water is separated from waste. "There were two containers that separated sewage, " said Jill Hunter. "Pipes led the waste to the next station where it was laid out to dry. The trip was fun, but it would have been better without the smell. We were so repulsed that we had our shirts over our fa ces." On another field trip Business Management students went to the Mall of the Bluffs to learn how it draws costumers. "We learned how they lure people to the mall by using sidewalk sales and single store ad vertisements that mention the Mall of the Bluffs," said Phillip Dietz. All in all, students went on more than 35 field trips, ranging from the H enry Doody Zoo to the Douglas County court hou se. -Jennifer .Kramer unching on popcorn, movie goers Jennifo Petersen , J amie Boling r and Tracy T h o m as wait to see Huck Finn during a fi ld tri at the Mall of the Bluffs tlwat •r. Researchers go beyond library to ... Get to the source s he watched an officer from the county extension office dig five feet in the soil with a metal tube, David Ankenbaur listened to an explanation of how soil is tested for minerals so farmers know which crops grow best on their land. "I was doing an interview for my science class," said Ankenbaur. "I had already gotten information from books, but I also went to the county extension office and I sent a letter to COOP. Then I did an experiment testing for nitrogen, phosphate and pH using a chemical test kit." Like Ankenbaur, many students found research didn't stop at the library. Some rode through malls in wheelchairs to learn how the handicapped are treated, and others sat in police cruisers to get an inside view of Friday night crime. When assigned to write a feature story, beginning journalism students turned to interviews and surveys instead ef'S talk. Taking it to the airwaves, Paul Johnson reads the weather report during his career radio and television class. The class m et every day at Central Office. (Photo by Andy Sorense~~ .. \ -· ...... of libraries for local and personal coverage of their subjects. "I was writing about kids who live with stepparents," said Jason Steger. "I did a poll and found that 33 out of 70 students have divorced parents, and 28 of the 33 have stepparents. I wanted to show that it's not just a national problem, but it's important to kids at AL." When the research was completed, some projects went beyond writing. A few students tried making a video, creating a brochure, or even composing music. "For my senior English project, we got to choose whether to write a paper or do something creative," said Beth Tracy. "I decided to write a 12- tone scale on my flute. I used my flute teacher as a source and studied music theories." By going out into the community, students realized there was much more to a topic than what was found in the library. -Heather Neumann octorforadav. While shadowing pediatrician Dennis Jones for a research project on careers in English class, Tiffany Ryder listens to the heart of a baby. (Photo by G ina DiCenzo) Outside Learning~ II Wc o.uld you care to share that with the rest of the class?" With many chances to ! play teacher, students find benefits of ... Learning from Peers I Many learn more, pay close attention when their peers have ... Some exPlainini! to d tanding in front of her classmates in third hour Oral Communications, Amy Sellers began to explain the effects of heart disease. Referring to a drawing of a heart, she showed the class which part of the heart the disease attacks. Like Sellers, many students had the experience of teaching the class about subjects they had researched. "In my algebra class we had to figure out six ways to find a graphing point," said Stephanie Spratt. "I had to find out how to do a specific problem on my own, then make the class understand. When I was done and I saw that everyone understood whatlhad explained, it was kind of neat to think that I taught them how to do the problem." Language arts and history students also found themselves facing their classmates as teachers. "In my English class we had to bring three symbolic items that described our personalities," said Brian Collier. "It was a learning experience because my classmates learned about me and I learned more abou t them. It helped me to be more at ease the next time I had to speak in front of a group of people." Some students felt their classmates occasionally did an even better job conveying information than the teacher. "In one of my classes, my teacher just reads notes for us to copy down," said Jessie Morris. "When teachers give lectures and read from the book or make the class take notes, you sometimes just block it out. But when a student gives a creative report, it makes it easier to absorb the information." Unlike Morris, most students polled said they learned more from their teachers than from peers, so the greatest benefit from student teaching experiences was the in-depth learning the presenters themselves experienced. -Sara Adams halk talk. Teacher for day, Scott Hamling explai a calculus problem to his ~ h our class. Because a _u could not be found, instructor Orvil Miller had students teach a lesson to i classes while he was attending a conf.: ence out of town. (Photo b y Kim G ift tand and deliver. Loo ing back at members o f t Block class, Dawn Coult· makes sure they can see t European countries she has lab eled on transparency as instructor Larry Br \ wa tches. Students used the overh ead help others check assig nments or view for map qu izzes about thr ee tim< a week. (Photo by M egan Sm ith) Talkins thinss Over• Discussions make many aware of world • issues, more tolerant of others ' beliefs -----. olitical Issues stup d e nts d eb a ted w hethe r it was cruel and unusual punishment to hang child molester and mu rderer Wesley Allen Dodd, and sociology stud en ts argued w hether men were more prone to exaggerate than women. Down the hall in senior English, students deb a ted whether cen sors h ip should be legal. Classroom discussions like these occurred everyday, helping students understand more than the fa cts in their text books. "Discussions are good because we get more involved in ~Academ cs what's going on in class," said Nikki Hartzell. "In English, we got into a discussion about the effects of cliques, which helped me sta rt looking at people as people rather than as labels given to them like stoners or nerds." Discussions also helped students relate current events to their own lives and form opinions on important world issues. "Before I started taking Political Issues, I was totally oblivious to w ha t was going on in the world," said Molly Lookabill. "Just a few discussions opened myeyes,andlbecamemoreaware of world situations. After hearing more than one side of the story on issues like the death penalty, I've formed my own opinions." Because discussions often focused on controversial topics, students also learned to be more tolerant of other peoples' beliefs. ''I'm getting better a t listening to and respecting other peoples' points of view," said Janet Danburg. "In government we talked about capital punishment. Almost everyone but me agreed with capital punishment, but I controlled myself, told how I felt, and listened to m y classmates." Through class dicussions, stud ents learned lessons tha t could not be found in a textbook. -Rhonda Fanning Peaking OUf. Unafraid h talk about the First Aml'n • ment, Erica Warren parti 1 pates in a discussi n 1 sixth hour government as Andy \I\ listens. (Photo by Megan Smith) Peer pressure offen helps when ... Getting toilether lease God, not me!" Trisha Beadle prayed silently as the ominous sound of high heels clicking on the floor grew closer and closer to where she sat. "This is it," she thought when she saw journalism instructor Linda Smoley looming over her desk. "She's going to pick my paper for sure, and my notes are horrible! " Beadle prepared for the worst, but a sudden wave of relief w ashed over her as Smoley reached for the paper belonging to the person sitting next to Beadle. As a cooperative learning teclmique, Smoley would divide the class into groups of three or four and have each group member complete the assignment. She would then pick onlyonepaperfromeach group, giving the entire group the grade from that paper. "I always get nervous when Mrs. Smoley says she's going to pick one paper," said Beadle. "I don't want the whole group to fail because of me. Ever since the first time she did that, I've always tried of off the Press. To create a colonial newspaper in fourth huur English, Ryan Wheeler and Kim Carlin cut upTiie Nonpareil. Students worked in groups of five or six on different sections of the paper using cooperative learning techniques. (Photo by Danita Voss) harder. It's almost like peer pressure. The whole group tends to stay on task more and learn more because nobody wants everyone else to fail and blame them." Beadle wasn't the only one who found peer pressure could make cooperative learning successful. "In the Block class, we had to work in pairs to do an experiment and a report about the energy required to burn garbage," said Jim Killion. "My partner and I did the experiment and then divided it up so I would record and orga11ize the data and my partner would put the data into the report. "At first he wasn' t that willing to do his part, bu t I explained that his grade wasn't the only one affected. That finally made him start working on it." Through new methods of cooperative learning, students began finding more ways to make themselves and peers more accountable for knowing the imformation taught. -Karen Barker rOUPieS. With copies of The Echoes in second h our journalism, SarahJurgens, Christen Grimsley, and Nora Greer analyze a story about date abuse. Each group memb er had to know about a certain aspect of a feature story and explain it in a presentation. (Photo by Matt Jensen) Peer Teaching ~ ''A "'1dnow a lecture on the mating habits of wombats. Take notes." Students express views on best and worst types of ... Teachers ---------- ----------------- -- - Lectures, poor explanations, lack of respect lead to ... s the chemistry teacher walked into the room and began to lecture about covalent bonding, Lynn Sharp laid her head down on her desk and drifted off into deep sleep. "I think lectures are useless. They' re repetitious and don't give me anything to do," said Sharp."! learn better with hands-on experience because I'm involved and not tempted to sleep so much." Sharp wasn't the only one who didn't reclear explanations and didn't take the time to make sure everyone understood assignments and tests. Some math students complained that some teachers just wrote problems on the board and gave assignments, never making sure students understood. "In my trig class, my teacher would explain the first few easy problems of the assignment, but not the ones that were really hard towards the end," said Maria Shriver. "When I asked how to do them, s h e spond well to lectures. In a poll of 130 students, 121 reported they didn't like lectures because of boredom. Lectures weren' tthe only thing students hated about "I felt bad because she would always give me a disgusted sigh and roll her eyes like I was stupid." told me I already knew everything I needed to. I felt bad because she would always give me a disgusted sigh and roll her eyes like I was stupid." -Maria Shriver Nearly half of the students polled felt the most frustrating thing a teacher could do was treat them with some teachers. Nearly one third of those polled felt their teachers failed to give little or no respect. One stud described a time when her teach ernbarrassed her in biology cla : by calling her stupid because h didn't understand what mito ·.., was. "For m onths I didn't want t go back to his class," she said. "l think if a kid is having problems teachers should try to help, instead of putting them down. " Overall, students felt that 1 tures, unclear explanations, an lack of respect were teacher b haviors that didn't h elp th 1 • learn, often bringing bored 11 confusion, and pain. -Jessie Blw [I] mPortant lesson. Whi in the library, history inst tor Mary Gepner h Ir . Rhonda Fanning search information on Latin America in Facts on File. "Mrs. Gepner is a re l great teacher because she'll tak e titne and work with each person individua . whenever they need h elp. She mak each student fee l special," said Fannin "She's one of the few teachers I ha e wh will do that. She also tries to make Utit interesting by having u s work in grou1 and by telling fun stories abou t hist n (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) · What kind of teaching method is your favorite? ~Academics lectures, notes 00 OOk·alikeS. To make fun of instructor Ron Lakatos while he helps her with algebra, Teri Madison wears a pair of fake glasses and a nose. Many students said they were able to learn from Lakatos because of his sense of humor and willingness to work with them on an individual basis. (Photo by Megan Smith) hOUf if OUf. Raising his voice to make a point, psychology instructor Bill Willard reviews for a test with his sixth hour class. Although lecturing was students' least favorite teaching method, many said Willard's enthusiasm made his exciting and enjoyable. (Photo by Megan Smith) Takl.nrl the sub wau• Largenum_berofteacherabsences G ~ • has negative effects on students s Marjie Muehlig wa lked int o h er seventh h ou r English class, she nolict:d there was a sub for the 16th time that sem ester. For many, a sub meant no ork and tim e to gossip. Sub were not that uncommon. In fact, d uringfirst quartn AL had 393 teacher abr,('rces, according to secretary B< ' rvtcCumber, w hile Tee Jay J1.1d 178, according to Margit ! ·aulsen, of Central Office. ()ne reason for the large 111·nber of subs a t AL was the J' ng term absence of three .icht:rs fir ·t semest r. Even though the district filled long term absences with substitutes qualified in the subject, students still found their learning affected. "When Mr. Forsee was gone for aboutll weeks,oursubwould just read from the book," said Josh Miller, an A.P. Biology student. "Mr. Forsee explains things a lot better. My grades went up w hen he came back." Like long term absences, short term absences also had a negative effect on students. "My English teacher was gone a day here and a day there all the time first semester, so we always had a sub," said Laurie Boren. "I think it hurts you r ed uca tion because it seems like a substitute isn't teaching you what you need to know. I feel like I missed out on a lot, but I breezed through the class doing hardly any work." Although students felt their educations suffered, teachers felt the situation probably would not improve anytime soon . "I think teachers are absent becau se of the unbelievable amount of stress," said instructor Geri Liverm.ore. "The staff is also becomin g older, which means health problems and relatives passing away. There have also been accidents which couldn' t be helped." -Heather Neuman11 t•s sew easY. sub for the day, Burlene LeClair sews with Nicole Bo:r- ___ _, oughsinfourth hourclothing. Although many felt subs made learning difficult, LeClair's know ledge in home economics classes was helpful. (Photo by Megan Smith) Teaching~ Despite risks, trouble, some never stop ... Clowning around ru ooking into the fume hood for their experiment from the day before, A.P. Chemistry students found only small glass pieces. Jason Christie was the first to figure out what happened. Christie and classmates had mixed small amounts of Ammonia Trichloride together but didn' t get the reaction they wanted at first, so they let it set overnight. Christie was known for concocting unknown mixtures to see what reactions he could get from the chemicals, to say nothing of the teachers and students. Although most class clowns didn't get laughs doing chemistry experiments, all had their fair share of guts. When Sam Johnson's EnglishS-6 group needed an "attention grabber" to open a presentation, he offered his own body. "It was Midwestern day and I' was wearing long-johns and overalls," said Johnson. "Someone told me to open our presentation by running across the room without my 'Lgj Academics overalls." The class looked on in disbelief as Johnson's tall, lean body flashed by clad only in his skin tight long- johns. "It took me a while to figure out what he was doing," said Carrie Cooper. "When I remembered the attention grabber, all I could do was laugh." For class clown Rhonda Fanning using more than her fair share of guts meant faking heart problems in class. "I have an ongoing story that when I was three I had a heart transplant," said Fanning. "If I get bored, I'll fake a breathing attack to get attention. People console me and askmeabout growingupwith heart problems, while others around me are laughing." Through their willingness to take a risk, class clowns made their classes less boring by filling them with laughter. -Nicole Hansen ixed UP. To get a reaction, Jason Christie and Mike Nelson mix chemicals during Chemistry. Christie amused others by combining chemicals, often with unexpected results. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Learning easy, exciting when students find themselves ... "/ Playing mind games want ancient -G---. imme five! Congratulating Eric Gift on a correct answer during a Jeopardy game in .__ __ seventh hour World History class, Aaron Jerome slaps Gift's hand as Bennet Eichstadt watches. The class divided into teams and used the game to review for tests. The winning team received extra credit points. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Oard SillY. Furiously scrib- B bling, Jaime Bolinger tries to be the first to write a French ..._ ___ word on the chalkboard in her second hour French 5-6 class. Students in instructor Gayle Keorber's French classes often played a game at the chalkboard called Dunce of the Day in which the last person standing was the dunce. (Photo by Pat Linehan) as possible. uietly, creative writing students crept down the social studies hallway, trying to make as little sound As a brainstorming technique, students walked down three different halls ingesting the sounds of restless students rustling in their desks and the heavy murmur of voices coming from class discussion. "By listening to sounds in the hallways, we got ideas for stories," said Carrie Brookhart. "There was a guy who couldn't open his locker, and he was hitting it and yelling. That gave me a story idea about a little mischievous monster in the boy's locker holding it shut." Games such as the hunt for sounds provided students with excitement not normally found in day today classroom lectures . French students played a game called Dunce of the Day. Three people from the room went up to the chalk board and waited for instructor Gayle Koerber to give a vocabulary word. The first person to write the word correctly sat down and the next person replaced him or her. The game continued all the way around the room until there were only three people left at the board. Thelastpersonleft was the dunce of the day. "Dunce of the Day is a really fun and different way of learning," said Nate Lovstad. "On a test you're able to think back to the game and remember the information." Sara Borman agreed that learning games helped her remember important information. "In Mr. Devault's U.S. History class, if someone gives a wrong answer during a Jeopardy game, I can remember it while taking my test," said Borman. "I am then able to use that to help me think of the correct answer." Through classroom games, students found an enjoyable way to learn. -Heather Binns Egyptians for 20 points please ... ,, .. From games of Jeopardy to class clown antics, many found the routine broken by ... Classroom Fun Food. folks. and fun: Classroom parties provide special study sessions, breaks from routine pray snow scrawled "AP Chem wishes s you a merry Christmas' across the windows, and the lab table supported a tree decora ted w ith bottles of chemicals, a plunger, safety glasses, and rubber tubing. These unique decorations were the result of an AP Chemistry class party Dec. 2. Like chem classes, other students loved to party, whether i.15 a break from classes or to 1 nhance learning. Foreign language classes en10 ye d party ing a s they munched on ethnic foods. fnstru ctor Linda Patton's third year Spanish classes brought everything from enchiladas to Mexican doughnuts once a month. "I had fun ea ting ethnic foods," Nora Greer said. "Being able to talk to my friends and listen to Mexican music helped me learn about the culhtre of the country." AP Calculus classes also threw parties, except theirs were to help one another study for tests. "We come to school at night to study for the test the next day," Natacha Wernicke said. "Mr. Miller answers questions and we pop popcorn and drink pop." Whether or not parties involved learning, students agreed they provided a break from the day to day routine -Amy Haggstrom ...--- Y Caramba 1 Mexican A food is heaped onto plates by Carrie Cooper and Jennifer Petersen in Spanish . Classroom Enferlainment ~ E "/ have formulas on the bottoms of my shoes!" Whether . copying a friend or heading for ~ Burger King, many live on the edge by ... Taking Risks rgj Academics Light or no punishments for cheaters cause many to resort to .. . Test t i tting in English class, Brad Malick nervously glanced around for the teacher, then discreetly lifted his sleeve to take a peek at the answers he had written on his arm. This scene repeated itself every day. Out of 80 people polled, 44 said they cheated on tests "when desperate," and six said they cheated on every test. Only three had ever been caught. According to the poll, the number of stuJan.18," said a freshman girl. "I'm not a very fast typist and I knew I wasn't going to get done. My friend let me get into his file and copy it. All I had to do was change his name to mine." One reason students said they cheated was their inability to understand assignments. "I didn't understand my algebra teacher," said Todd Lane. "The more he tried to explain, the more confused I got. It's not as if he's a bad teacher. I just don' t underdents cheating on homework was even higher than the number cheating on tests. Fifty-three reported cheating on homework frequently, - and nine said they cheated on ev- "In almost all of my classes, I can see someone copying someone else, right in front of the stand algebra. With homework, it was either fail or copy someone else." Twenty-two admitted they cheated be- teacher." -Bobbie Hardymartin cause didn't they pay enough attention in class. ery assignment. "In keyboarding we had to have our assignments done by [f] esting 1-2-3. Intent on quizzes in first hour Human Biology, Kellie Clifton, Allison Heitman, and Amy Kramer write in correct answers without having to resort to cheating. "The quizzes and tests in Human Bio are really easy to study for, so we never have to cheat," said Clifton. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) "Sometimes I space off in class," said Kevin Bills. "The teacher bores me. e Y When we have an assignment, I copy someone else." While copying someone else'5 paper remained a staple of che · ing, a few students took a mu bolder approach. "The last time I cheated, I had a friend in the same class the hour before me," said a sophomore bo~ "He got the answer key, wrote 1 down, then let me borrow it." Many students said cheatill!: had become so easy and so rarel~ punished, that it almost seemef legitimate. "It all seems kind of funny t me," said Bobbie Hardymartill· "In almost all of my classes I car look around and see someom copying someone else right i1 front of the teacher. A few teachers say something, but a lot of th ones I have don' t." -Maria Shri<:e neaking a peek. Looi. ing for answers hidden 0 1 the bottom of Pet Tornabane's boot, R at Heuwinkel illustrates a unique an rather obvious way to cheat. (Phol illustration by Gina DiCenzo) Makl·n· a break for 1•t· Fewc_onsequences,poor parking lot e secunty prompt more students to skip s Led Zeppelin blared from the ster eo, five boys iw: .. ~ ........... lounged around the room. W hile some laughed about their escape from school, others were engaged in a game of pool. Meanwhile, back atAL, students sat in their sixth hour class s. Incidents like this were not unusual, with the practice of kipping gradually increasing as the year wore on. In an 0 tober poll of 80 students, J 8 skipped more than once a w · .k. When the same poll w s conducted in February, 1 c:.kipped more than once a week. One reason for this may have been lighter penalties imposed on skippers. In the past, skippers received a day of in-school suspension. However, starting Nov. 25, in-house was replaced with half-hour detentions. Another reason may have been that some teachers did not impose any penalties at all. "Once I skipped first hour for a week because I slept in," said Marlene Smith. "My teacher never said anything to me for missing all of those days and I didn't get into any trouble at all. I've never had a single detention, and I skip all the ti1ne." Finally, many said skipping was possible because it was so easy to leave the building without being caught. "There have been times when I've gone out to lunch, walked right past Tex, and wasn't even questioned about what I was doing," said Amy Thatcher. "It was totally obvious I was skipping, too." -Karen Barker il!l!Y·baCkin'. To make the perfect esca p e to Burger King, M ichelle Mooberry lifts Tracy Peck onto her back. Because Peck's wheelchair would make their leavin g more difficult, the two left it at school and Moobeliry carried Peck throughout their skipping ad venture. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Skipping and Cheating ~ t first glance, it seemed like an ordinary Friday or Saturday night-three girls sprawled out on the family room couch, munching on pretzels and laughing at Airplane Two. But student government members Mary Ryan, Sarah Weber and Rhonda Fanning were hard at work, slowly piecing together pictures of clocks to decorate the Homecoming dance. "Making decorations gets boring, so we turned it into a social thing," said Ryan. "It helped because if you have friends there, they'll make it fun." National Honor Society members made induction March 25 more entertaining while waiting backstage. "We were waiting to escort the inductees onstage and Kregg Clemens ran and jumped off the stairs and touched the ceiling," said Sam Johnson. "I ran and jumped too, but I had on hard-soled shoes. When I landed, I made tons of noise and the inductees all started laughing." While student government or NHS members tried to make time spent on their activities fun, other organization members had interesting adventures by accident. For Odyssey of the Mind members, preparing for the regional and state tournaments offered surprises. "We had to build a crank-powered car," said Lane Knauss. "Every time Ru vane Kurland would walk by the car, I swear he would break something. One time we told him not to sit in it. He jumped in anyway and broke the whole propulsion system!" Not all mishaps could be easily repaired, as AL Insider staffers discovered when they filmed show #13 at the Henry Doorly Zoo. "Right after we got there, someone set the camera on the tripod by a little stream," said Deann Klever. "I looked over and saw the camera falling over into the water! It hit the rocks and part of the camera fell into a grate. Some people tried to fish that little piece out. Ryan Heuwinkel' s shirt was totally wet. Mrs. Grandick told the zoo authorities, but we never got the piece back." Whether on purpose or by accident, club members had fun behind the scenes of AL activities. -Kelly Knudson ~Organizations Division 2.c,c, Ol.4Ct Puzzled, AL Insider staffers Carrie Spann, Dan DeRoos and Deann Klever try to figure out why their microphone won't work while filming at the Henry Doorly Zoo Lied Jungle. They were filming show #13, which covered the environment, animal extinction, and Adopt-An-Animal programs. (Photo by Danita Voss) Hungrily, Erica Warren gobbles a hot dog fed to her by fellow porn pon member Melissa Winn before a football game. (Photo by Pat Linehan) r~~u:e~ At the National Honor Society induction March 25, Manny Hernandez escorts new member Jessie Morris across the stage. NHS AlunmiHall ofFamers were also inducted at the ceremony. (Photo by Danita Voss) Behind The Scenes ~ Before its first competition, the Academic Decathlon team studied together for a total of 20 hours AL Insider staffers edited 15hours before airing each of their 18shows Amnesty International wrote five letters to free foreign prisoners of conscience Astra Club adopted a Filipino girl and paid $12 a month for her food and schooling ~Organizations ACADEMIC DECATHLON/ODYSSEY OF THE MIND. FRONT ROW: Brandi Christie, Shannan Brooks, Stacy Hudson, Joel Grondek, Jason Christie, Jon Fenner. ROW 2: Ellen Winter, Katrina Markel, Kalhy Brown, JuLie Kuehl, Jeff Marsh, Christy Schmidt, Sara Peters, Christine Wahl. ROW 3: Marla DeWitt, Justin Wood, Brian Butts, Jim Killion, Ruvane Kurland, Shelly DeWitt, Erik Edwards. Al INSIDER. FRONT ROW: Chris Jones, Mindy Patten, Carrie Spann, Mindy Romans, Deann Klever, Molly Lookabill, Kevin Manz. ROW 2: Katrina Markel, Tiffany Ryder, Mindy Workman, Amy Hayes, Kellie Clifton, Melissa Winn, Rikayla Kachulis. ROW 3: Jackie Daley, Ben Chase, Ryan Wheeler, Kirsten leCloir, Peggy Murray, Jennifer Kramer, Anne Madison, Marsha Grandick. ROW 4: Michael Collins, Grant Muehlig, Dan De Roos, Landon Knauss, Ryan Reimer, Ryan Heuwinkel, Tim Riedesel, Jon Fenner. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL. FRONT ROW: Christine Wahl, Jason Christie, Shannan Brooks, Brandi Christie, Jon Fenner, Molly lookabill, Kelly Knudson. ROW 2: Jennifer Bogardus, Beth Linberg, Carol Wrighl, Jenifer Steger, Jackie Daley, Stephanie Franks, Jordan Christiansen, Susan Kelly. ROW 3: Ellen Winter, Diane Kalar, Amy Thatcher, Jim Killion, Michael Angeroth, Deann Klever, Kristi Neff, Gere Nelson. ASTRNCOURTESY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gere Nelson, Amy Thalcher, Jenifer Steger, Jennifer Bogardus, Stephanie Franks, Jenny Schneider. ROW 2: Kate Gronstal, Christy M<.Clary, Emilee Applegate, Stacy Hudson, O teri Bainter, Angi Umbdenstock. ROW 3: Amy Springer, Kirsten l eClair, Renee Otto, Jenny Scotl, Sarah Webe.r, Molly lookabill, Shirley Belt. PEN WIDE! Trying not to spill, Jeni Bintz feeds an anxious Lane Knauss Hawaiian Delight baby food during German Club's initiation. German Club initiated 20 n ew members and made them beg for bread in the street, make animal noises, push a weeble with theiI nose across the floor, and drink water from a baby bottle. (Photo by Danita Voss) P1cKYPJCKY As a punishment for speaking En - glish at the German Club's initiation, Connie Hoden chooses which caramel covered onion she will eat. Members had to speak German for half an hour or face the consequences. (Photo by Danita Voss) I New club members have fun ... ettin' Into It Initiations call for crazy outfits, early mornings, embarrassing moments, but despite red faces and snickers, new members enjoy unique experience Giggles and sideward glances met the new porn pon girls Sept. 3 at the Mall of the Bluffs. Clad in frilly shawls, oversized hats, and mismatched shoes, the eight girls demonstrated their dances to the mall shoppers as part of their initiation. "It was embarrassing dancing at the mall because people from school were there to watch," said Mollee VanNordstrand. "I was glad that some of the other members were there to do it with me." The girls were then told to do kicks on the viaduct on North Broadway, beg for cookies at Hy-Vee, and go on a scavenger hunt. "I've never been initiated before," said Shannon Benna. "Everyone says how scary it is to be a new person and get initiated, but I think initiation is the best part of the organization because it draws everyone closer together. "Before initiation I really didn't feel like part of the group, but afterwards I felt a bond between myself and the other members." '' C ongratulations! You made it!" Christy McClary screamed as she flung open the door and ripped the covers off Julie Andrew's bed. Andrewglancedatheralarmclock, which read 3 a.m., and rolled out of bed in time to see her ugliest clothes flying out of her closet. She realized she was being initiatied into New Design Show Choir. Sporting sweat pants, ugly sundresses, high-heeled shoes, and whatever else was found in the victim's closet, new members were taken out for a jog around Big Lake. They finally ended up at McClary's house for breakfast. "They gave us a menu filled with about 20 numbers," said Shannon Black. "Each number represented a different food, utensil, or drink. We picked three numbers in three turns. One time I ended up with jelly, a knife, and water. I thought that was the funnest part." From exotic outfits to mystery meals, choir members agreed their initiation was a fun way to begin the year. -Sara Adams OS/NG AROUND Before dancing for the porn pon initiation at Mall of the Bluffs, Mollee VanNord stra nd g ives Sh annon Benna a piggy back ride. (Photo by Danita Voss) Sprawled across the flo or, Lesley Petersen pushes a weeble with her nose to the end of the small gym for German Club's initiation. (Photo by Danita Voss) lnitialions ~ Cheerleaders practiced for three hours everyday during the summer and went to camp Color guard members earned fourth place in State 1 -~ Ll In the middle of the junior clothing department at Target, Ryan Wheeler plays drums with the jazz band. The band played to help celebrate Target's new theme, "Be Our Guest." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) SENIOR SHOPPERS To help a nursing home resident finish herChristmasshopping,AmyThatcher carries a sack of gifts the woman purchased. Student government members took senior citizens around Target during special shopping hours Dec. 14. (Photo by Pat Linehan) ~ Organizations CHEERLEADING. FRONT ROW: Joan Robicheau, Bridget Taylo, Stacy Ebling. Mindy Romans, Jaime Bolinger, Gina Malloy. ROW 2: Dana Drennen, Cindi Tripp, Leslye Brown, Molly Lookabill, Carrie Spann, Jill Wenninghoff, Kim Wigington, Kate Gronstal. ROW 3: Molly Jayjack, Meggan Jensen, Elizabeth Opal, Jeni Bintz, Tracey Bourke, Stacey Knauss, Erny Chase, Melinda Howerton. BACK ROW: Jennifer Smith, Melanee Day, Sonja Smjth, Jackie Mayberry, Jamie Taylor, Mimj Plummer, Taro Fields, Katie O'Connor. COLOR GUARD. FRONT ROW: Connie Hoden, Brooke Bunten, Becky Fichter, Amy Hayes, Beth Linberg. Danielle Norgard. BACK ROW: Robin Shepard, Valerie Harriott, Sara Adams, Tasha Bixler, Nicole Deremer, Jenn ifer Smith, Sarah Kehm. Some club members enjoy lending ... elping Hand Donating toys, giving foreign language lessons provide sense of satisfaction Kellie Clifton gazed around at the other student government members, and her lips broke into a wide grin. As she w atched them wrap the toys from student government's toy drive, she thought of how many children would be made happy Christmas morning. "It was a great feeling for me," said Clifton. "I love helping people, and the toy drive made me feel important." Every second hour class was responsible for the gifts of a specific boy or girl. A class representative was responsible for purchasing the presents for the child with the money collected from the class. "Our class chose action figures and a few board games for our boy," said Skylar Hunt. "Wethoughtnewtoyswouldmake the children feel more important, but some classmates donated some good used toys." Although the toy drive was a success, Clifton said it could have been better if it had been made even more personal. "All we knew about our child was their sex and their age," she said. "If we had gotten to know the kids better, more people would have felt the urge to give." Robin Shepard watched with pleased fascination as a dozen 9 and 10-year old Bloomer students ran haphazardly around the classroom looking for the object that she had called out in German. Nine German students split into groups and went to Bloomer to participate in International Day, when they gave youngsters a taste of the language. "We had a week to prepare for the day, and in that time we had to make a teaching schedule for the kids, plus get all the su pplies ready," said Shepard . "We had first and second grades in the morning, and fourth through fifth in the afternoon. I liked the older kids better because they understood better, so they were more fun." Landon Knauss had another opinion. "I enjoyed being with the younger kids, even though when you first walk in they look at you like you're stupid," said Knauss. "The older kids are vicious because they've reached the cocky age, but with the younger kids, once we started playing games and passing out candy, they were a blast to be with." -Maria Shriver As sweat pours down their faces, Sarah Weber and Shauna Hale plant flowers in the main courtyard May 27. The flowers were donated by the Senior Class. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Bandages in hand, Kellie Clifton shows b lood donor Dan Townsend his color choices at student government's blood drive May 6. (Photo by Kathy Daley) Community Service ~ Dedication keeps some working ... vertime Drive for success includes early mornings, late nights and weekends spent at school to practice and perfect routines Bright and early one Saturday morning, 12 grumpy girls with uncombed hair and boxer shorts trudged into the gym ready to start eight hours of winter guard practice. Amidst the moans and whimpers, the music started and the girls wearily lifted their flags and began to practice their routine. Along with Saturday practices, the winter guard held practices in the mornings and on Tuesday and Thursday nights to prepare for contests. "We practiced almost 30 hours a month for two or three months before our first competition," said Danielle Norgard. "It paid off when we got a Division 1 rating at State and we got Best in Class and Best Choreography at the Marching Auxiliaries of America competition. We were really happy because we met the goals we set at the beginning of the season." Though their dedication paid off, members agreed it was sometimes hard to keep a positive attitude. "It's hard to get going sometimes," said Sarah Kehm. "It gets frustrating because you always have to be positive, but we want to be the best we can be." OUR HONOR ... "Where were you on the night of ... " lawyer Michelle Mooberry asks witness Jessie Morris during a Sahuday morning mock trial practice before Districts. Two AL teams competed, and one earned first place and a trip to State. This year the case dealt with hate crimes, and four lawyers and three witnesses argued their cases in front of real lawyers, who judged the teams on their performance. (Photo by Brian Anderson) ~ Organizations M uffled sounds of trumpets, trombones, andsaxaphonesechoedthroughtheempty hallways leading to the band room. While most students were at home or at work, 15 jazz band members were tucked away in a small comer of the room intensely practicing their music. They had only one mission, to win first place at the upcoming UNO Jazz Festival. "We really wanted to be good so we could beat the people we were up against," said Justin Wood. "We kind of have a rivalry with some of the other jazz bands." Being good enough to win the contest took many hours of extra effort. Jazz band members practiced every Tuesday night and often came to school early to practice an extra hour. "We have a professional come in Tuesday nights to help us play the songs with the right style," said Wood. "We perform three songs for contest, and it takes us about a week to learn each song. I practice at least an hour every night because I'm a soloist. I guess I'm majorly self-motivated." Jazz band's determination paid off when the group took first place at the festival. -Kim Gift RUMMER BOYS To keep the beat, Andrew Meyers, Ryan Wheeler, and Kevin Bills p ractice their drumline routine d uring an early morning marching band practice. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Tired and sweaty, Shannon Rindonr CoryFoote,MaryRyan,andEricaW ren learn a new porn pon dance durit ~ a 6:30 a.m. practice. (Photo by Gin 1 DiCenzo) CONCERT CHOIR (ALTOS AND BASS). "RONT ROW: Katrina Markel, Christy McClary, Kristi Neff, Erin Brown, Allison Brown, Marjie Muehlig, Carrie Buckles. ROW 2: Robin Shepard, Shannon Benn a, Kim Bolton, Jessie Morris, Deann Klever, Erica Warren, Jackie Daley, Mary l ee, Amy Clayton. ROW3:SnraSmith, Tom Jensen, Sarah Weber, Peggy Murray,Mollylookabill, Jenn.ifer Collinson, Beck)' Feller, Jenny Schneider. ROW 4: Tim M. Owen, Sean Smith, Ryan Brown, Bill Waugh, Eric Potter, Mindy Patten, Skylar Hunt, Michelle Fitzgerald, Carly Bach. BACK ROW: Jim Killion, Tom Miller, Jeff Huey, David Zimmerman, Troy Miller, Dan DeRoos, Randy Ba.llengcr. Tom Trappett, Josh Miller, Ryan Wheeler, Charlotte Trappett. TEADYNOW. .. With a careful hand, Mindy Workman and Mike Collins edit the Roving Reporter segment of AL Insider while instructor Marsha Grandick supervises. The Insider staff spent at least 40 hours filming each of its 18 shows, which included features, entertainment, human inter est, opinion polls, updates and host segments. (Photo by Brian Anderson) LDGLORY Full of pride, Stephanie Spratt holds the American flag high in the air during marching band's h alftime performance Oct. 23. Color guard attended a camp and practiced during the summer and on Tuesday nights. Their effort paid off when they won Best Colorguard at the Loess Hills Field Fest in Glenwood, a superior ratin at ~e Iowa Drill Team contest, and Best m Class at the Marching Auxiliaries of America contest. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Concert Choir had76 members and performed at six seasonal concerts Extralime~ E EANONME Perfectly placed, Young Design members Carrie Buckles and Teena Juhl rehearse for a Christmas concert during a Monday night practice. The group performed six songs for the concert. (Photo by Brian Anderson) SMALL TALK DECA members Kathy Brown, Brian Jaco, Heather Fox, and Chris Jones discuss plans for a Muscular Dystrophy Bowl-a-thon. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Concert Choir fundraised for eight months, earning$18,000 to pay for its trip to Chicago Crimson and Blue staffers earned41 individual and group awards on the state and national level ~ Organizations CONCERT CHOIR (SOPRANOS AND TENORS). FRONT ROW: Pamela Cozad, Melissa Albertson, Terri Tobias, Shannan Brooks, Lisa Kehm, Karla Gubbels. ROW2: Heather Binns, Teri Pogge,Angel Walker, Desiree Golden, Jenni Gahm, Shauna Hale. ROW 3: Jason Rogers, Becky Fichter, Mary Ryan, Carrie Spann, Shannon Black, Amy Manz, Emilee Applegate, Mike Fischer. BACK ROW: Teena Juhl, Tonya Jennings, Valerie Harriott, Jason Vance, Grant Muehlig, Eric Doty, Bill Bos, Matt Weddle, Julie Andrew. CRIMSON AND BLUE STAFF. FRONT ROW: Amy Springer, Karen Barker, Emilee Applegate, Kim Gift, Kelly Knudson, Jacki Hayes. ROW 2: Christine Lam, Sara Adams, Nicole Hansen, Heather Neumann, Jennifer Kramer, Amy Haggstrom, Danita Voss, Gina DiCenzo. ROW 3: Joan Robicheau, Stephanie Hollins, Trisha Haubrich, Vanessa Dingman, Angfo Johnson, Heather Binns, Sara Mason, Brian Kruse, Rhonda Fanning. BACK ROW: Brian Anderson, Kathy Daley, Jessica Blunk, Maria Shriver, Jeff Jones, Ryan Batt, Megan Sn1ith, Pat Lineha_n, Tracy Thomas, Kellie Clifton. NEws1Es Proof that hard work pays off, Echoes editors Theresa Varner, Michael Angeroth, Carol Wright, and Jenifer Steger celebrate the newspaper being named Best in the Metro by UNO. (Photo by Danita Voss) Staring intently at the computer screen, editor Kim Gift helps Christine Lam recover her deleted yearbook story. (Photo by Brian Anderson) Recognition makes some put in ... vertime Deadlines, performances mean endless hours of extra effort, which club members agree finally pays off As the clock struck one on the morning of Dec 18, Echoes design editor Mike Angeroth stared at the pile of cut up letters that surrounded him in the journalism room. "We were late as usual meeting our deadline," said Angeroth. "Then the computer malfunctioned and couldn't print the type we needed, so we ended up cutting up our nameplates from past issues and gluing the letters together." Although Angeroth and the other Echoes editors met everyday fourth and fifth hours, they still spent an average of 30 hours extra time on the newspaper each month. Yet the editors said it was well worth their effort. "Designing for the paper cuts into my time to be with the my parents and girlfriend," said Angeroth, "but it is one of the biggest learning experiences of my life." For feature editor Gina Malloy, working late nights and after-school was most rewarding on the day the Echoes returned from the printer. "It's very satisfying to see my story when the paper comes out," said Malloy. "It's exciting when my friends and others say, 'I read your story and I liked it."' Echoes staffers knew their hard work paid off when they won a National Pacemaker Award for the 1991-92 issues given to only nine schools in the nation by the National Scholastic Press Association. When the alarm clock buzzed at 6 a.rn. Grace Jayjack hopped out of bed. Clad in boxer shorts and at-shirt, she washed her face, brushed her teeth, grabbed her clothes, and left for early morning porn pon practice wearing what she slept in. For Jayjack and the other 14 porn pon members, early morning practices were necessary to perfect routines for pep assemblies and halftime performances. "I spend 45 extra hours each month practicing and.performing the routines at home, before and after school, and at games, " said Jayjack. Getting up before six and staying until the end of football and basketball games meant long days for porn pon members. "The day of the homecoming game I was on the go from 5:30 a.m. until one the next morning," said Captain Jenny Scott. "I had morning practice, then I got everything set up for the pep assembly. After school I bought decorations for the car rally and grabbed a bite to eat. Then I made sure everything was set up at the stadium so we could perform. After the game, I went to the yearbook signing party. When I got home I was exhausted!" With the early mornings and long days, porn pon members had only one regret. "The one regret I have," said Scott, "is not being able to go to a home game just to watch the game without having to set up music or deal with a sound system." -Nicole Hansen F OCUS PLEASE! In a race against the clock, yearbook photo editor Gina DiCenzo frantically tries to focus a picture on an enlarger in the darkroom. DiCenzo always met her deadlines but often found herself working late to help other photographers finish their assignmen!s before the yearbook pages wexe mailed. (Photo by Brian Andexson) Exira lime~ Tours, workshops keep members ... n the Road Students find wild hotel antics, clashing knights sources of entertainment while traveling all over the country 11 H i, we' re from Iowa, and we'd like to give you this floweron behalf of the church of religious consciousness. Would you care to make a donation?" After stealing carnations from every food service tray in the Hyatt Regency in Columbus, OH, four girls sat on the ninth floor hoping to meet new people. "Nine of us from the yearbook and newspaper staffs were in Columbus for the national journalism convention," said Karen Barker. "After a long day of attending sessions, we planned to go out, but there was a big football game in town and all the restaurants were packed, so we were trapped in the hotel. "As an unusual way to get to know the other people at the convention, we gave them flowers and told them we were from Iowa. Some guys sat down and talked to us because they had never met anyone from Iowa before." Besides meeting new people, staffers listened to an editorialist who won the Pulitzer prize for her series on battered women, and Bob Greene, a nationally known columnist. Lynx journalists also competed in a national write-off contest at the convention. Kelly Knudson and Jenifer Steger received superior ratings, Kim Gift and Amy Haggstrom received excellent ratings, and Andrea Bertelsen received an honorable mention. RoME ATLAST! Glad to be home, Stacy Hudson hugs her mom, Patti, while her sister, Jennifer, waits her turn. Hudson and four other DECA members spent a week in Orlan do touring and competing at DECA Nationals. "It was nice to be away from home, but I was glad to get back," said Hudson. "Everything down there was so fast paced and centered around tourism, whereas here people can just h ang out and relax." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~Organizations 11 Let the games begin!" cried the king. The gates opened and two knights, one dressed in red and the other in red and yellow, came charging toward each other on horses. Armed with swords and shields, they tried to knock each other to the ground. With one final stroke of his sword, the red and yellow knight succeeded, and the red knight stood helpless in the arena. All of a sudden, a knight in black and white came charging and continued the battle. After 10 minutes, the red and yellow knight was finally killed. This is what concert choir students witnessed while attending Medieval Times in Chicago. "The building Medieval Times was held in looked like a castle," said Emilee Applegate. "We were served dinner during the jousting. They gave us a whole chicken, barbeque ribs, a baked potato, and soup, but we didn't get any silverware. We had to eat everything with our hands, just like they used to. After we finished eating, they came around with big towels so we could wipe the food off our face, hands, and arms." In addition to Medieval Times, concert choir and orchestra students visited the Museum of Science and Industry and the Hard Rock Cafe, and they watched a Cubs game during their four-day stay. -Kim Gift STRUNG ALONG In awe, Matt Weddle tries to make a puppet display work at the Museum of Science and Industry during orchesrta's trip to Chicago. (Photo by Danita Voss) Stranded, Kim Gift, Amy Springer, Karen Barker and Emilee Applegate play cards at a truck stop where their car broke down on the way to the state journalism convention in Ames. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) DECA. FRONT ROW: Rachel Page, Jordan Christiansen, Stacy Ebling, Heather Fox, Nikki Moxley, Jodi Wonder. ROW 2: Kelly McGee, Michelle McNeal, Beth Linberg, Kathy Brown, Shannon Flynn, Mike Orth. ROW 3: Charles Richey, Chris Jones, Rachel Warden, Laura Lash, Stacy Hud<un, Roger Pearson. BACK ROW: Chad Hansen, Aaron Brooks, Brian Ta o, Frank Ferguson, Manny Hernandez, Mandi Hartfield. ECHOES STAFF. FRONT ROW: Tracy Peck, Susan Eicher, Brian Kruse, Eric Potte.r, Michael Angeroth, Susan Kelly, Gere Nelsen. ROW 2: Gina Malloy, Heather Fuller, Rikayla Kachulis, Diane Kalar, Sara Barton, CoW'tney Brummer. ROW 3: Linda Smoley, Andrea. Bertelsen, Sara Ogden, Jenifer Steger, Karen Barker, Sarah Bookout, Theresa Varner, Sarah Jacob. ROW 4: Matt Jensen, Katie Harrill, Laura Sumpter, Tiffany Ryder, Amy Tilley, Jen Stoner, Shelly DeWitt, Tim Owen, Steffany Kunik. BACK ROW: Andy D. Sorensen, Matt Timm, Ryan Heuwinkel, Sam Johnson, Eric Sagert, Pete Tomabane, Carol Wright, Amy Thatcher, Tom Miller. ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lisa Kehm, Jennifer Barker, Brandi Christie, Shannan Brooks, Rhonda Fanning, Julie Ke~ , Stephanie Franks. ROW 2: Christine Fink, Kathy Brown, Joel Grondek, Nicole Hansen, Rachel Warden, Jenni Gahm, Christy Schmidt. ROW3: Nora Greer, Jennifer Daugherty, Jenifer Steger, Kirsten LeClair, Courtney Bru~~· Kathy ~al~ . BACK ROW: Chad Wigington, Sky Hunt, Ben Lake, Marpe Muehlig, Jrm Killion, Autumn Horton. FOREIGN EXCHANGE I. FRONT ROW: Eric Potter, Kristie Negrete, Kim Wigington, Lisa Malskeit, Marjie Muehlig, Kellie Clifton, Jenny Scott. ROW 2: Joann e Whalen, Christy McClary, Kim Carlin, Trisha Haubrich, Jill Nelsen, Anja Hochlan, Kate Gronstal. ROW 3: Carrie Buckles, Laurie Boren, Amy Schaben, Julie Kuehl, Lani Chambers, Ann Heitman, Laura Hicks, Heather Olson. BACK ROW: Jim Cunningham, Janet Danburg, Carrie Cooper, Shannon Black, Peggy Murray, Amy Haggstrom, He idie Mark, Heather Steinke, Shirley Belt. FiveDECA members placed in State and competed at Nationals in Orlando Echoes staffers collectively won 48 awards ' including a National Pacemaker Environmental Club members picked up paper to be recycled every Friday morning The Foreign Exchange Club helped to support five students from Germany, Argentina, and Brazil Trips~ Holidays give students reason to ... arty On! Candy, pinatas, spicy cheese dip , and door to door caroling give students a chance to share holiday spirit Hershey Kisses, butterscotch discs, and candy coated cherry gumballs flew through the air as Spanish Club members scrambled to get their hands on the treats. After two students tried unsuccessfully to break the pinata, Erik Nelson succeeded in smashing it in two at the Spanish Club Christmas Dec. 16. "We were all given three swings," said Nelson. "I broke it on the second try, but I was kind of disappointed because I really like to watch other people try to break it too." When students finished cleaning the floor, they moved into the cafeteria for chips and spicy cheese dip. "People dipped into the chili cheese hot sauce, not knowing it was hot," said Jason Rogers. "A few seconds later, everybody needed water!" Whether breaking pinatas or eating spicy dip, Spanish Club members made their ow n Christmas entertainment. NDASHER! Singing "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer," yearbook staffers Rhonda Fanning, Angie Johnson, Tracy Thomas, and Amy Haggstrom add actions to their song as Amy Springer watches. During the yearbook's Christmas party Dec. 9, staffers enjoyed a potluck dinner, a gift exchange and a sing-a-long. "The people in yearbook made class-time fun and exciting," said Thomas, "but to be with them wh en no one w as worrying about finaling a story, or pan icing about their deadline got everyone more into the Christmas mood." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~ Organizations Sounds of voices singing "Jingle Bells" echoed through a deserted house, but as New Design singers turned around to leave, they noticed something that touched and surprised them. ''We were caroling at a house where we knew no one was home, but Mr. Spann insisted that we go up to it anyway," said Tom Trappet. "When we turned around to leave, we noticed a little boy watching us from a window in a house across the street, so we went and sang some carols to him.'' Caroling on Connie Circle and surrounding streets seemed to bring out the spirit of theseasonatSwingChoir'sChristmas party on Dec. 21. "When you see people's faces light up like that little boy's," said Lisa Kehm, "it's nice to know you're helping to make their holiday a little brighter. It's a really good feeling." -Heather Binns fNYOURFACE "Hey, what are you doing?" shouts Ryan Wheeler as Amy Hayes wipes frosting on his face. At AL Insider's Valentine's Day party, Hayes and other staffers enjoyed treats, Valentine cards, and games. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) SURPRISE! Happily, Grace Jayjack opens a present from Kris Scott as Sarah Weber watches. The porn pon squad's Christmas party was held Dec. 21. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) While practicing at a mock trial party, witness Jenny Scott snacks on Doritos a~ lawyer Mike Angeroth tak es a break. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) FOREIGN EXCHANGE U. FRONTROW:Jenniier Pete.rsen,Shannon Brooks, Gere Nelson, Brandi Christie, Allison Beeman, Jamie Bolinger, Stephanie Franks. ROW 2: Amber Wilmore, Diane Kalar, Jenifer Steger, Julie Lundstad, Tracy Skalberg, Teri Madison, Jamie Taylor, Jessie Morris. ROW 3: Tracy Thomas, Angie Johnson, Tasha Bixler, Stevann Gardener, Nicole Hansen, Jennifor Bogardus, Ronda Fanning, Mollie Lookabill, Erin Brown. BACK ROW: Katie Mescher, Marlene Smith,Nora Greer,Heather Binns,Rachel Warden, Joie Grondek, Lisa Merrill, Stephanie Hollins, Crystal Knauss. FRENCH CLUB!. FRONT ROW: Jamie Bolinger, Allison Borman, Shannan Brooks, Gere Nelson, Brandie Ouistie, Erin Brown. ROW 2: Jessie Morris, Amber Wilmore, Gina Malloy, Tracy Skalberg, Heather Fuller, Vanessa Dingman, Amy Huseth. BACK ROW: Stevann Gardner, Laura Sumpter, Shannon Black, Molly Lookabill, Jennifer Bogardus, Shannon Benna. FRENCH CLUB JI. FRONT ROW: Jill Wenninghoff, Jamie Taylor, Teri Madison, Julie Lundstad, Tasha Bixler, Julie Bog.ardus, Anne Tob1as. ROW 2, Lynn Sharp, Kate Gronstal, Karrie Marshall, J1U Nelson, Joanne_ Whalen, Stephanie Hollins, Crystal Knauss, Susan Eicher, d1 e Mass, Wendi Hansen. BACK ROW: Matt E. Jensen, Nate Lovstad, Klm B.ol.ton, rac~ Thom?s, Jeremy Shipley, Ryan Heuwinkel, HeatherSteinke,He1d1e Mark, Lisa Mernll, Mimi Plummer. GERMAN CLUB !. FRONT ROW: Jenn i Zuern, Sarah Weber, Me_lissa Winn, Amber Nelsen, Landon Kn auss, Tiffa ny Winger: ROW 2: Tabitha Myers, K' Carlin Danita Voss, Shirley Belt, Dance L1mpp, Teressa Sward, Kristy R:sdell Mike Todd. ROW 3: Robert Dobek, Melissa Beham,Jessie Blunk, Troy Ol , Matt Wed dle, Erin Girton, Christy Schmidt, Shelly Dewitt, Jamie Cotter. BACK ROW: Jeff Marsh, Lane Knauss, Daniel Wh itney, Brandon Ooles1 Aeon Long, Chris Lepine, Brian Fastn acht1 Peter TaHey, Kchry Lane. Foreign Exchange Club had 75 members join Chocolate filled advent calendars and wreath sales brought in $400 for French Club activities Sixteen students spent three weeks touring France and living with French families this summer Twenty-one German Club members gathered for a Christmas party and gift exchange on Dec. 9 Parties~ German Club earned $1264 selling candy to pay fora trip to Worlds of Fun Jazz Band I had superior ratings at State and at UNO'sJazz Festival Feb. 26and27 HOW TIME Afterthe Echoes won a National Pacemaker, staffer Eric Sagert and former staffer Jason Johnson celebrate in Room 234. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) F°EED YOUR FACE Hungrily, Stephanie Franks stuffs a piece of pizza into her mouth as Grant Muehlig and Chad Wigington watch. The Science Club had a pizza party Feb.11 (photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~Organizations GERMAN CLUB 11. FRONT ROW: Stephan.ie Sprott, Sara Adams, Robin Shepard, Amy Sellers, Carly Bach, Lennelle Condecon, Connie Hoden. ROW 2: Sarah Petersen, Sarah Mclean, Kim Wigington, Shannon Struck, Kelly Gilmore, Stacy Seidler, M.ichelle Fastnacht, Nikki Fastnacht, Jacquie Mohatt. ROW 3: Brooke Bunten, Kellie M.itchell, Lesley Petersen, Andrea O'Brien, Jolene Kephart, Bridget Taylo, Josh Miller, Jeni Bintz, Tracey Bourke, Tim Owen. BACK ROW: Arie Yochum, Andrew Yochum, Jeremy Neely, Pete Toma bane, Lance Hadaway, Josh Stortz, Scott Handley, Jim Wood, Jeremy Bonar. JAZZ BAND I. FRONT ROW: Justin Wood, Kevin Daub, David Bills, Paul Stark, Jessica Wickslrom. ROW 2: Chris Wood, Kathleen Delehant, Devon Bristol, Jim Jeppesen, Jeremy Doyle. BACK ROW: Jody Mantich, Brian Butts, Tom Trappe!, Sid Bos, Ryan Wheeler. Groups find plent of excuses to ... arty On! Silly games, Valentines, childhood memories give club members lots of reasons to socialize 11 / have never worn a bra," said the boy in the middle of a circle as 20 girls jumped up and scurried around the room. During the yearbook staff's annual get acquainted party at Pizza King, staffers played The Never Game. Participants sat on chairs in a circle and the person in the middle said something he or she had never done. Those who had done it got up and ran around to look for an empty seat. The person who couldn't find a seat was the next person to be in the middle. "When one of the guys got up and said he had never worn a bra before, I got up too because I didn't know what was going on," said Brian Kruse. "I ended up stuck in the middle." Amidst the chaos, the staffers grew closer. "I learned so much about the people I was going to be working with," new staffer Jennifer Kramer said. "It was fun getting to know their personalities and whether they were reserved or outgoing." "G eneric Valentine #16," read a card Mindy Romans Teceived from Landon Knauss. Inside he wrote, ''More fun than mortals should have." For the AL Insider's staff's Valentine's Day party Feb. 12, each staffer brought everyone else a card. "A week before the party Mrs. Grandi ck gave us all paper bags and told us to decorate them like we did back in grade school ,"' said Ben Chase. "When we had our party, we hung them around the room and went around dropping Valentines and candy into each one." The Insider staff decided to have a traditional Valentine's party that took them back to their elementary years because plans for a Christmas party fell through. "We felt like we were all back in sixth grade," said Romans. "It was totally a blast from the past. It was different from any other party and it was that fun that some of us were able to do this our senior year." -Heather Binns fJPEN WIDE T'S MINE! Dining at the French Cafe, Frank Barrett and Erik Edwards sample the chicken cordon bleu. The French Club ventured to the Cafe May 6 and enjoyed Omaha's finest French cuisine. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Determined to hoard all the candy, Heather Neumann flies across the floor while Nora Greer sits laughing. Eric Nelson broke the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party on D ec.16. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Patties~ Getting involved in clubs teaches ... __ if e's Lessons Many gain responsibility, patience, determination as result of membership in organizations As Echoes editors scrambled about Room 234 puttng the final touches on the first edition of the paper, Sam Johnson finally turned in his volleyball story. "Sam was supposed to have had the volleyball story done long before," said sports editor Carol Wright, "but atthe last minute, Mrs. Smoley handed it back to me and said, 'Carol, this needs work.' Work, hardly! We practically had to rewrite the whole story." Wright grabbed Johnson by the arm and made him listen while she re-interviewed his sources. They worked together for two hours to complete the story that Friday night. "I didn't really want to stay and help him," she said, ''but that was my responsibility as an editor. After that I made it a point to be sure my writers weren't having trouble." Johnson also learned a lesson. "I realized I shouldn't put things off," he said. "It put pressure on my editors that they didn't need at layout time." H erpalmssweat,andherheartpounded as Nikki Hartzell walked into Tee Jay to audition against 10 other musicians for All-City Orchestra's first chair violin. "Auditions are the hard part," said Hartzell. "It's where the judge gets her first impression. I felt my whole body break out in a sweat. It was a relief when it was over." With auditions behind her, all Hartzell could do was wait until the next morning's orchestra class. ''When Mrs. Krijan congratulated me for making All-City, I was so happy," Hartzell said. "I learned you should always try out or you'll never know how good you are. Next year I'm trying out for All-State, and even if I don't make it, the confidence I gain will be great." - Heather Binns [ET'S GO LYNX! At a pep assembly, Jamie Taylor, Jamie Bolinger, Carrie Spann, and Stacy Ebling perform a cheer. The cheerleaders put in about 260 hours of practice throughout the summer and school year. l!Jo N APPETIT PROM-JSES MADE Before being inducted into NHS, Molly Burns is served b y volunteer Shookoh Ghasri. Following the banquet, 52 students were inducted for academic excellence, school involvement, and community service. (Photo by Danita Voss) ~ Organizations Struggling with last minute details, Mary Ryan, Erica Warren, and Kellie Clifton make a list of things left to do before Prom. "The final touches were the hardest," said Clifton, "but Prom went smoothly." (Photo by Megan Smith) W VE ME THAT. .. In a s k it about prejudices, Jason ristie rips b eads symbolizing a for eign culture fr om his sister Brandi's neck as Jon Fenner watches. The Odyssey of the M ind team did nr>t get to present its skit at State due to disqualification in another event. (Photo by Tim Owen) EAST WORDS With a lump in her throat, Echoes editor-in-chief Jenifer Steger gives her fellow staffers a heart-felt goodbye at the publications banquet May 22. "What I have learned from being on the newspaper staff," said Steger, "I am sure I'll use for the rest of my life." (Photo by Danita Voss) JAZZ BAND II. FRONT ROW: Andy Meyers, Doug Bristol, Amy DuBois, Joanne Whalen, Andrew Hagman, Kevin Bills. ROW 2: Dan Dawson, Arie YodlUm,Adam Wilson, Chad Holmes, Chris Reese. ROW3:JeffKelly, Frank Barrett, Ru vane Kurland, Matt Timm, Andrew Yochum. BACK ROW: Eric Parrack, David Sigafoosc, Aeon Long, Jason Lehmer, Scott Armstrong. MARCHING BAND PERCUSSIONS AND BRASS FRONT ROW: Kevin Bills, Matt Bennett, Andy Meyers, Desiree Golden, Angel Walker, Andrew Hagman, Cory Chilton. ROW 2: Chris Reese, Justin Wood, Gator Johnson, David Bills, Jeremy Doyle, Bob Bresley, Adam Wilson, Dan Kemp. ROW 3: Steve Freilinger, Michael Jones, Chad Holmes, Chris Woods, Jim Jeppesen, Dan Dawson, Tim Owen, Kevin Daub. ROW 4: Marshall Steffensen, Matt Timm, Scott Annstrong, Bill Bos, Devon Bristol, Ruvane Kurland, Laura Lash, Christine Lam. BACK ROW: Jeff Kelly, Jason Steger, FrankBarrett, David Sigafoose, Aeon Long, Eric Parrack, Tom Trappett, Sid Bos, Ryan Wheeler. MARCHING BAND WOODWINDS. FRONT ROW : Stacy Hudson, Beth Tracy, Beth Linberg, Carrie Brookhart, Amy Hayes, Amy Thatcher, Sandy Walker. ROW 2: Amy Du Bois, Jessica Wickstrom, Nicole Deremer, Danielle Norgard, Jason Rogers, Erin Wilson, Lynn Sharp, Laura Hicks. ROW 3: Amy Schaben, Kiley Hartzell, Jenny Mcintosh, Jodi Harris, Amy Varner, Sara Ogden, Sarah Kehm, Joanne Whalen, ROW 4: Kathleen Delehant, David Bills, Doug Bristol,Je ff Koontz, Heather Ruby, Jessie Blunk, Sara Adams, Ursala Schwcnn, Amy Sellers. BACK ROW: Paul Stark, Jason Lehmer, Jody Mantkh, Tonia Tauke, Brian Butts, Arie Yochum, Andy Yochum, Jim Wood, Regina English. Jazz Band Two took first place at the Bellevue Jazz Festival Marching Band won a superior rating and became first runnerup at the Omaha Marching Invitational Marching Lynx had the overall highest score andearneda superior rating at the state contest held at Lewis Central March 18 Lessons Learned~ One mock trial team earned first place in Districts UT LOOSE! With a kick in the air, Angel Walker flings off the pants of her marching band uniform to reveal her boxer shorts during marching band's last halftime performanceOct.23. Walker and the other senior members of the band stripped down to their boxers as a joke. "The seniors wanted to do something for Mr. Nugent so he would always remember us," said Walker. "The joke went really well because nobody knew we were going to do it except the seniors. It was hilarious!" (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) rLOWER POWER To help with the Christmas Dance, Kristin Scott, Shannan Brooks, Lisa Malskeit, Rhonda Fanning, and Brandi Christie make paper flower decorations. The girls were good friends and took advantage of the Christmas Dance to spend more time together. "When we were decorating for the dance Shannan Brooks and I were pretending to be Casey Kasem playing the Top 40 hits of dead musicians on the microphone," said Rhonda Fanning. "We also got into a paint fight when we were doing the windows and I eventually got kicked out, but we had a blast!" (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~ Organizations MOCK TRlAL. FRONT ROW: jenny Ridgway, jenny Scott, Jenifer Steger, Shauna Hale. ROW 2: Sonja Smith, Shelly DeWitt, lane Knauss, Jessie Morris, Courtney Brummer, Sara Peters. BACK ROW: Stephen Freilinger, Jim Wood, Sam Johnson, Michael Angeroth, Ruvane Kurland. Time together help_s friends become ... Little Closer Some club members have little in common, but working together outside of class creates strong bonds / magine 50 rowdy teenagers _throwing pizza and ice at each other, bangmg on the windows, and playing frisbee with plates. This wasn't a cafeteria food fight or a wild party. This was the marching band's traditional trip to Godfather's after home football games. "When we were freshmen, the seniors always went to Godfather's after the football games," said Brian Butts. "So we decided to keep up the tradition. We get pretty wild there, but we all have a good tirne." Marching band members found that spending many hours together helped them become closer. "We have to sit together at football and basketball games for pep band and we have class together, " said Carrie Brookhart. "So we get to be really good friends." The musicians' closeness was essential for competitions. "The marching band is a team, so we have to be close just like the basketball or wrestling teams," said Angel Walker. "Some of us don't have a lot in common outside of band, but we all work together because we all want to win at competition." After winning her third round at the Papillion speech and debate tournament, Jessie Morris walked out of the room and nervously waited for the results of the tournament. When the top three winners were announced, she tried to hide her disappointment when it was her best friend instead of her who received the first place trophy. "I won all of my rounds so I was really hoping. to win first place," Morris said. "When I found out I got seventh instead of first, I tried to act happy for my friend, but everyone could see my disappointment because they came up to me and said it didn' t matter how I placed as long as I did my best. That made me feel a lot better." Such support drew many speech and debate members closer together. "Tournaments are really stressful," said Jenifer Steger, "and when you' re stressed, you let another side of your personality show. People in speech and debate are there to see that side of my personality, s I don't have to put up an act for them because they know me for who I am. I've become really good friends with some of those people and I'll probably be close with them for the rest of my life." -Kim Gift SAYING GOODBYE FALA LA Shedding tears after porn pon's a~t dance, Melissa Winn hugs Angie Johnson while Mollee VanNordstrand watches. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) In tune, cheerleaders Jamie Taylor, Jenni Bintz, Jill Wenninghoff and Gina Malloy sing on the bus going to state volleyball. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Friendships~ The National Honor Society inducted52 members and hosted 170 people at the induction dinner March26 NHS members adopted a family during Christmas and donated food, toys, and clothes New Design won first place in the Bellevue competition Orchestra wrapped presents, and sold candy to pay for its trip to Chicago ~ Organizations NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I. FRONT ROW: Carrie Brookhart, Amy Thatcher, Jenifer Steger, Diane Kalar, Susan Eicher, Carol Wright, Jennifer Petersen. ROW 2: Heather Busse, Shannon Flynn, Julie Kuehl, Melissa Winn, Stacy Ebling, Jennifer Bogardus, Stephanie Franks. ROW 3: Jason Christie, Shannon Black, Jennifer Daugherty, Kirsten LeClair, Jenny Scott, Renee Otto, Darice Limpp, Kelly Knudson, Ruth Fink. BACK ROW: Michael Angeroth, Nancy Kemmish, Mindy Romans, Sam Johnson, Nate Lovstad, Deann Klever, Molly Lookabill, Jackie Daley, Jon Fenner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY II. FRONT ROW: Tracy Peck, Scott Hamling, D.J. Walton, Jenny Wellman, Carrie Funkhauser, Kristi Neff, Sarah Weber. ROW 2: Kim Gift, Katrina Markel, Jennifer Kramer, Rikayla Kachulis, Carrie Spann, Beth Linberg, Angie Johnson, Mary Ryan, Becky Fichter. ROW 3: Nicole Deremer, Shauna Hale, Danita Voss, Andrew Yochum, Tim O'Connor, Tracy Thomas, Janet Danbu_rg, Kellie Clifton, Mindy Workman, Orville Miller. BACK ROW: Beth Tracy, Allison Heitman, Laura Sumpter, Tiffany Ryder, Jason Gutzmer, Dave Freeman, Josh Miller, Grant Muehlig, Manny Hernandez. NEW DESIGN. FRONT ROW: Christy McClary, Kristi Neff, Angel Walker, Desiree Golden, Molly Lookabill, Deann Klever. ROW 2: Katrina Markel, Shannon Black, Carrie Spann, Mindy Patten, Erica Warren, Lisa Kehm, Jessica Wickstrom. ROW 3: Jeff Koontz, Jackie Daley, Sarah Weber, Tom Jensen, Eric Potter, Peggy Murray, Julie A ndrew, Ryan Wheeler. BACK ROW: David Zimmerman, Skylar Hunt, Dan DeRoos, Troy Miller, Tom Trappe!!, Grant Muehlig, Bill Waugh, Bill Bos, Eric Doty. ORCHESTRA. FRONT ROW: Anja Hochlan, Jennifer Petersen, Nikki Hartzell, Shauna Hale, Sarah Bookout, Melinda Howerton. ROW 2: Danita Voss, Keri McKeeman, Diane Kalar, Marla DeWitt, Erin Summy, Michael Mcintosh, Jennifer Barker. ROW : Jessica Wickstrom, Erik Edwards, Ann Heitman, Jamie Colter, Steve Handley, Nick McGrath, Carly Bach . BACK ROW: Ruvane KUiland, Jason Schlotman, Chris Reinert, Eric Schiller, Jim Killion. SruFF YER FACE During a late night run to Perkins, Heather Neumann and Amy Springer eat and have fun after a lateworknight May 28. The yearbook staff stayed at school until 1 a.m. and went out together afterwards. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) 'ANYONE HUNGRY? Working together to prepare the football team a meal, cheerleaders Stacy Ebling, Mindy Romans, Carrie Spann, Kim Wigington, and sponsor Melanie Ferguson form an assembly line. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Camps and retreats keep some ... Little Closer Early morning fishing trips, campfire quiet times encourage club members to trust, respect each other / t was one in the morning, the A. L. Insider retreat had only a few hours left, and a discouraged Dan Deroos fervently hoped that the fish would start biting. Along with six others, he had taken a late night fishing trip to make the retreat even more memorable. "It was really neat," Deroos said. "The weather was cooling down, but the water was still warm, so there was all this steam rolling off the lake. It was eerie." The group didn't catch anything, bu~ those quiet moments helped build friendships between the new staffers. In fact, building relationships was a main accomplishment of the retreat. "We had a tent pitching contest and hide and go seek in the forest, but I had a lot of fun playing this game of trust," Carrie Spann said. "All of us stood in a line and threw people up in the air and over. It took a lot of trust because if we didn't catch each other, we'd fall." Additional activities consisted of a workshop teaching staffers how to use video cameras and set up interviews. People also climbed trees and enjoyed the classic campfire ghost story. Whether laughing or fishing together under the glow of a full moon, Insider staffers found that getting to know each other was fun. iillee and cki 's ·aw er As the warm glow of the campfire reflected in the eyes of the freshman cheerleaders, they huddled close together and whisp'ered in each others' ears. Meggan Jensen leaned over and whispered to Arny Schaben, "You're always funny and cheerful, and you bring a bright side to the cheerleading squad." As tears formed in her eyes, Schaben turned to the girl next to her and continued the chain. This game was one of the many activities designed to bring cheerleaders closer together atthe NCA camp at Lake Okoboji. "After campfire games, the whole freshman squad was a lot closer," said Kate Gronstal. "It's like w e're sisters and the feeling is really neat." With the entire camp geared toward bringing the girls closer, cheerleaders found it hard not to become friends. "We cheered together, talked together, and even bunked together," said Dana Drennen. "We were always together!" The camp experience even helped many girls overcome their shyness. "I can talk to people better than I ever used to be able to,'' said Melanee Day. "I used to be really shy, and I guess I still am a little, but I'm definitely over the worst of it." -Maria Shriver To help Jen Stoner finish her clown mak eup, Gere Nelson puts lipstick Stoner's cheeks. Nelson and Stonoe: worked together on newspaper fifth ~our and became friends from spendmg so much time together. (Photo b Gina DiCenzo) Y Friendships~ Unique fundraising_ ideas keel?_ clubs ... n the Money Dinner concerts and colorful Christmas dance provide ways for some to express creativity, have fun, make money Trumpet tunes and saxophone melodies floated among purple, green and gold streamers as dancers swayed to the rhytlun at the band dinner concert April 3. With 230 community members attending the concert, titled Mardi Gras, the band earned $1000. "The band dinner concert was more fun than selling things because we got to decorate the gym and windows," said Jim Wood. "Plus we got to show off the band as we made money." Although the concert was profitable, it required a larger investment of time and money than past fundraisers. Band members rented tuxes, tables, dishes, and lighting and sound equipment. Concert band, both jazz bands, and a guest band supplied the music. The only thing band members didn' t do was prepare the three-course meal catered by Hy-Vee, which included crabmea t salad and tenderloin steak. -Jacki Hayes As Diane Kalar stood in the doorway of the gym and looked at the bright multicolored streamers that draped to the center and surrounded a huge star pinata, a feeling of accomplislunent came over her. But by the middle of the Christmas dance, Kalar and other foreign exchange members could feel nothing but disappointment. "I felt like all our work was wasted," said Heather Binns. "No one came to see how pretty the dance turned out." Sponsors Linda Patton and Gail Koerber came up with the theme "Fiesta" even though it wasn't traditional. "At first we were skeptical," said Jenifer Steger. "But as we worked with the theme more, we found we could use flowers and sombreros for a really pretty effect. Yet students seemed to boycott a non traditional Christmas theme." Because fewer than 50 couples attended, ForeignExchangeClubprofitedonly$150. -Nicole Hansen C ANDY IS DANDY RouND'EMUP Before handing candy to Ryan Brown, Maria Shriver holds out her hand for money. German Club members sold candy to raise money for a trip to Worlds ofFun. (Photo by Kathy Daley) ~ Organizations "Why me?" Ryan Heuwinkel asks as sheriff Tom Trappet escorts him to jail. Marching band sponsored the jail-n-bail booth at Lyn x-o-Rama. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) . M R an Amy Springer, Melissa Winn, j enny 1 POM PO_N. FRONT ~~ ha~,:;'o Ri~do , Angie Johnson, Misty Morris, Scott, Kris Scott. RO · BACK ROW: Mollee VanNordstran d, Sa.rah Erica Warren, Shannon Senna). . k Lacy LeRette, Cory Foote. Weber, Peggy Murray, Grace ay1ac ' WE GOT THE BEAT At concert ch oir's karaoke boo.th, Lisa Malsk eit and Margie Muehhg belt out tunes together during Lynx-oRama. (Photo by Danita Voss) }1 LL WRAPPED UP Another victim of the TP patrol, Matt Jensen patiently waits for Jenny Scott to finish wrapping him up while Cory Mase helps. Porn pon sponsored the TP Patrol and the kissing booth during Lynx-o-Rarna. (Photo by Danita Voss) HE BASS-JCS Concentrating on her part, Jessica Wickstrom performs during the second annual band dinner concert held April 3. (Photo by Kathy Daley) Pommers won fourth place at theUDAcamp Fundraisers @1j P1cTURE PERFECT BRUSH WITH FAME While Angie Johnson helps, Jason Rogers buys old photos. The yearbook staff sold unused photos for 25 cents apiece May 27 and 28 and made $67. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Anxious to see her face, Danielle Ronk patiently waits for Ruvane Kurland to add the finishing touches at concert choir's face painting booth at Lynx-0- Rama. (Photo by Kim Gift) Quill and Scroll inducted 12 journalists May22 Science Club members raised $400 to visit a museum in Lincoln and held two star gazes ~ Organizations QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Kim Gift, Amy Thatcher, Carol Wright, Amy Springer, Heather Binns, Eric Potter. ROW 2: Kelly Knudson, Jacki Hayes, Karen Barker, Jenifer Steger, Diane Kalar, Shannon Flynn, Theresa Varner. BACK ROW: Gina Malloy, Brian Kruse, Gere Nelson, Jon Fenner, Jackie Daley, Michael Angeroth, Angie Johnson. SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Franks, Mike Mcintosh, Jason Christie, Erin Girton, Shannon Flynn, Shelly DeWitt. ROW 2: Stacy Hudson, Kellie Clifton, Melissa Winn, Julie Kuehl, Diane Kalar, Christy Schmidt. ROW 3: Mick Freeman, Jennifer Daugherty, Kirsten LeClair, Jenny Scott, Jenifer Steger, Marla DeWitt, Beth Linberg. BACK ROW: Chris Lepine, Chad Wigington, Jim Killion, Wes Gustafson, Bill Shipley, Andrew Fitch, Dennis Schmoker. RAIR-RA/S/NG While blowing up balloons for the Christmas dance, Tracy Thomas uses static cling to raise Allison Borman's hair while Marjie Muehlig keeps working. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Trips to Chicago, Orlando keep some ... quick ways for clubs to raise money, get involved with community Tape, scissors, and scraps of wrapping pa per flew through the air as concert choir members Emilee Applegate and Dan DeRoos struggled to wrap a four-foot N orfin Troll. Fifteen minutes and four sheets of wrapping pa per later, the troll was transformed into a blob of red paper with a white bow on top. To earn money for their trip to Chicago, orchestra and concert choir members wrapped presents at Mall of the Bluffs during the holidays for $100 a day. "W·e wereshocked when that guy came up and asked us to wrap this huge troll," Applegate said. "It was so ironic because earlier he walked by and Dan said, 'Holy cow, how would you like to wrap that sucker?' Then, an hour later, he came back carting that troll around in a stroller and asked us to wrap it! "But the worst part was, he bought the troll for his daughter's birthday and she was standing right next to him, and he still made us go through all that trouble!" Despite their struggle to wrap oddshaped gifts, most students agreed the fundraiser was worth their effort. With smiles and laughter, Nicole Hansen and Phillip Dietz walked up the steps and rang the doorbell to a total stranger's house. "Hi, I'm from DECA," Hansen said, "and we're raising money to help send five people to Orlando for Nationals at the end of Apirl. Would you like to donate an egg?" With a puzzled expression, the stranger listened as Hansen explained the fate of the egg. To ease the expenses of DECA National qualifiers, DECA members went around town borrowing eggs from one house and selling them at the next. "Most of the time, people didn't buy the egg, they just gave us donations" said Hansen. "But the people who did buy eggs gave us between 25 cents and $10 for each egg. Our group raised over $100 by ourselves, and altogether the club made over $600 in just one night!" Though selling eggs seemed out of the ordinary, DECA members agreed it was a quick and successful method of raising money. -Kim Gift RAPPIN' PAPER SuGAR BABIES Tired of wrapping presents, Diane Withsticky hands,EnvironmentalClub Kalar and Jenny Petersen finish the members Carrie Funkhauser, Rhonda last packages at Mall of the Bluffs. Fanning, Nora Greer, and Shannan Orchestra members wrapped presents Brooks make cotton candy during Lynxfor$100 a day. (Photo by Danita Voss) 0 -Rama. (Photo by Kim Gift) Fundraisers ~ Mock trial, DECA prove winning is ... o Contest Roleplaying real world situations earns recognition through advancement to State or Nationals As defendant Jessie Morris took the stand, ready to defend herself, all eyes in the courtroom were on her. Accused of beating a woman, Morris tried to convince the judge that she hadn't done anything on purpose. At mock trial district competition, Morris played the role of Terri Smith, a racist accused of committing a hate crime against an Afro-American. "I was trying really hard to get the judge to believe me," said Morris. "I looked at the victim when I spoke to make it seem like I was really apologetic." Just as Morris tried to prove her innocence, victim Jenny Scott tried equally hard to make Morris look guilty. "My character was jumped in the commons area of her college and accused Morris of the beating because of the trouble she'd had with her in the past," said Scott. "I tried to show the judge that I was emotionally scarred and bruised." Through such convincing performances, the seven-member mock trial team won a first place at district competition and advanced to State. -Sara Adams F1NETUNED Nervously, Keri McKeeman practices before solo and small ensemble competitionatTeeJay. McKeemanplayed "Airevaries" and got a II rating. "I was nervous before I played because I didn't know what the judge was like," said McKeeman. "After I finished my solo, I felt good because I thought I performed well, but when I found out I got a II rating, I was disappointed. I thought I did better than that." (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~ Organizations Ben Chase walked through five countries in four hours. He visited the make believe countries while at Epcott Center in Disneyworld. Chase and four other students went to Epcott while attending DECA Nationals. "When I won at State, I was so excited," said Chase, the only junior from AL to go to Nationals after placing first at State. "I couldn't believe I won when they announced my name." At Nationals, Chase had to play the role of an editor explaining to a new employee the importance of his store's inhouse publication. Chase was judged on attitude, hand gestures, and ability to make his character convincing. Ten thousand people attended the nationwide competition held in the Orlando Convention Center. Chase said the crowd didn't make him nervous. "I met people from Texas, California, and even Guam," said Chase. "I think that was the neatest part of the whole trip." Although Chase did not make it to finals, he said he would never forget his experience in Orlando. -Heather Neumann USIC MADNESS With resounding voices, Jim Killion, Jason Rogers, Grant Muehlig, and Chris King perform a baritone feature in "Morning Trumpet" at the spring choir concert May 27. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) SAX APPEAL Looking over their parts, Chris Woods, Brian Butts, and Paul Stark warm up before their jazz band competition in Creston. Jazz band members took first place in the competiton, and Sid Bos was named outstanding soloist. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) SPANISH CLUB I. FRONT ROW: Becky Belt, Katie Harrill, Jenny Ridgway, Molly Jayjack, Darice Lim pp, Shannon Rindone. ROW 2: Tim Wright, J.D. Knudson, Teena Juhl, Julie Kuehl, Courtney Brummer, Anja Hochlan, Heather Busse. ROW 3: Nicole Deremer, Jennifer Petersen, Katie Mescher, Marjie Muehlig. Kellie Clifton, Tracy Mulnix, Beth Opal, Linda Patton. BACK ROW: Andrea Bertelsen, Amy Haggstrom, Brian Anderson, Bill Shipley, Ann Heitman, Jennifer Kracher, Tiffany Ryder. SPANSH CLUB II. FRONT ROW: Nikki Hartzell, Heather Binns, Angie Johnson, Rhonda Fanning. Michael Collins, Kevin Bills. ROW 2: Nora Greer, Christy McClary, Nicole Hansen, Trisha Haubrich, Lani Chambers, Heather Neumann. ROW 3: John Palser, Joel Grondek, Amy Manz, Rachel Warden, Erin Wilson, Jamie Hansen, Jason Rogers. BACK ROW: Jim Cunningham, Marlene Smith, Jason Gutzmer, Rob Doyle, John Christiansen, Kathy Daley, Jade Anderson, Kelli Ku ps. SPEECH AND DEBATE. FRONT ROW: Tracy Peck, Jenny Ridgway, Amber Wilmore, Jessie Morris, Shauna Hale, Angie Petersen. ROW 2: Sara Peters, Mike Mcintosh, Danielle Norgard, Kim Bolton, Colette Johnson, Katrina Markel. ROW 3: Lora Shanks, Michelle Mooberry, Jeff Marsh, Shelly DeWitt, Jenifer Steger, Tiffan y Winger. BACK ROW: Jenny Scott, Steve Frcilinge.r, Michael Angeroth, Sam Johnson, Rob Doyle, Jane Nelson. StMPLY NOTABLE To impress the judge, Emilee Applegate, Valerie Harriott, and Kim Bolton give it their all during small group con test at Tee Jay on March 27. After practicing for four weeks, the girls received a II rating in the contest. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Spanish Club earned over $1000 selling poinsettias during Christmas Spanish Club members ate at Trini's and visited a museum Oct. 31 The speech and debate squad was ranked first in the state by the National Forsenics League Competitions ~ For musicians, thinkers, being #1 is ... o Contest Hours of practice, determination pay off in fan clubs, outstanding soloist awards, and first place finishes 11 Sid! Sid! Sid! Sid!" chanted a small crowd as Sid Bos made his way to the stage at the Civic Center in Des Moines. He was about to perform a solo on the tenor sax that he had improvised seven times before, each time earning himself the Outstanding Soloist of the Day award. "I alway:s get excited when I perform, especia)ly during a contest or when I'm in front of a large group of people," said Bos, who1practiced piano and saxophone five to six hours a day, until he developed tendonitis in his hands and cut his practice time down to one hour a day. "I especially liked performing at the Civic Center. It was really neat being in front of so many people. A group of friends from all over Iowa was there to support me." Bos was used to receiving attention, since he had earned more than 10 individual awards in the past two years. Bos's contribution to the jazz band helped the group earn five first place awards and a second place. -Kim Gift THE CUITING EDGE Yearbook pages are cut up by Emilee Applegate and Kim Gift to send to the National Quill and Scroll contest. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) H IGH JUMPIN' Arms outstretched, Jamie Taylor performs a Russian while cheering at a football game. Taylor and the other heerlea rs competed at camp and practiced three hours a day during the summer to learn their ch eers. (Photo by Pat Linehan) ~ Organizations Webster defines an odyssey as a journey full of adventure. For 10 students, odyssey came to mean a journey through the mind with destinations being the creative thoughts and solutions to problems encountered along the way. One day at regional Odyssey of the Mind competition, five team members anxiously waited their turn to run to a long table cluttered with odd objects from paper clips to tennis balls. First, Shannan Brooks dashed across the room to the table, grabbed a piece of string, and told the judge it could be used as dental floss. She then ran back to her teammates on the other side of the room, and Joel Grondek took off. "I ran up to the table and chose a piece of string and a ball with holes through it," said Grondek. "I put them together and said it could be a necklace." The five members of the team took turns, racing to the table about 20 times each in a three-minute period, with only seconds between turns to figure out their next answer. In this relay for creative thinkers, called spontaneous competition, the team won first place. -Sara Adams and Stephanie Hollins MARCH 1,2,3 ... In perfect step, color guard members perform their grand finale at a home football game. The color guard participated in four competitions and won the Best Color Guard award at the Glenwood Marching Contest. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) L1rrLE BOY BLUE Staying in formation, Jeremy Doyle p lays the trombone with the marching band during a home football gam e. Th e marching b and won first place at the Glenwood M arching Contest just a few days after this game. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) UJVE ME AN "L II At the top of her lungs, Bridget Tay lo tries to pep up the crowd at a home football game. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) SHOOP SHOOP To entertain Washington Elementary students, New Design members Dan DeRoos, Angel Walker, Christy McClary, and Desiree Golden perform part of their Christmas progam. New Design participated in seven contests. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) STUDENT GOVERNMENT. FRONT ROW: Shannon Rindone, Beth Linberg, Angie Johnson, Amy Thatcher, M ary Ryan, Kellie Clifton. ROW 2: Tonia Tauke, Rachel Page, Shannan Brooks, Jackie Daley, Rhonda Fanning, Connie Hoden, Kelly Knudson. ROW 3: Christine Lam, Jeni Bintz, Jamie Taylor, Jon Fenner, Gere Nelson, Brian Collier, J.D. Knudson. BACK ROW: Michael Angeroth, Brandi Christie, Skylar Hunt, Ben Lake, Ben Roth, Sarah Weber, D eann Klever. YOUNG DESIG N/ MEN'S ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW: Anja Hochlan, Carrie Buckles, Arny Clayton, Sh annon Pike, Jennifer Collinson, Christy Schmidt, Connie Hodc n. ROW 2: Tim Wright, Melan ee Day, Teena Juhl, Valerie Harriott, Sara Smith, Brian Collier. ROW 3: Shaw na Becker, Tiffany Winger, Jamie la.Fleur, Kim Bolton, Amy Manz, S;:i_rah Pippert, Heather Gibbens. BACK ROW: Chad Holmes, Jason Will, Tim Blake, Ben Roth, Matt Jennings, John Christiansen, Tim Mescher, Erik Edwards. Student government members sponsored five community service projects Young Design members practiced their routines every Tuesday night Competitions ~ tea Ii the ~ C oncentratingonAmyThatcher'syellsof"C'mon Janet!Keepitup!",JanetDanburgtiredlyswam the last lap of the 100 backstroke at the Sioux City North dual meet, expecting her regular time of around 1:04. As she hit the wall, however, she heard a new sound. "You got 59:95!" screamed Thatcher. Much to Danburg's surprise, she was the second person in Iowa to break one minute in the 100 backstroke. "I wasn't expecting to do that well," said Danburg. "During the race, I felt tired; I didn't feel good at all. But when I heard my time, I was excited; we were all jumping up and down." Besides going under one minute in the 100 backstroke, Danburg held the school and pool records in the 200 freestyle, 500 freestyle, 200 IM and 100 backstroke. Athletes often stole the show w ith their acheivements. For the second time in three years, the volleyball team went to State. Even though the girls lost 1-3 to secondranked Knoxville, they won the first game an AL team has ever won at State. At Metro, four freshman runners placed fourth in the 4x800 relay, earning them an interview on Channel 7 and the name the "Fab Four." "When we got interviewed, it felt like we were stars, like we were in the Olympics," said Jessie Drake. "They asked what it felt like to be freshmen competing with upperclassmen; we said it felt really good and that we thought we'd do well when we were upperclassmen. Everyone was really su p portive and excited." The "Fab Fou r" weren't the only freshmen who stole the show. An eighth place finish at Districts allowed cross country runner Jason Steger to advance to State competition Oct. 31. He was the only Lynx runner to make State. Whether breaking record s, participating in state tournaments or receiving special attention, AL athletes stole the show again and again. -Kelly Knudson ~ Sports Division Llr-~~w~ In preparation for the state track meet, Tracy Thomas goes over the hurdles. Thomas, the only girl to qualify for State, went over more than 100 hurdles the week before State. (Photo by Danita Voss) r~~~ During an afternoon practice at Kim, Tim O'Connor practices his butterfly Dec. 1. The 200 freestyle relay, swam by Tim White, Charles Richey, O'Connor and Wes Belt, set a new school record with a time of 1:57.30. (Photo by Andy D. Sorenson) With his eyes on ~~ the ball, Randy Ballenger concentrates on his backhand during a match against TeeJay. Ballenger played number one singles for b oth fa ll and spring tennis. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Stealing the Show +TALK OFTHETOWN. Afteranerror in the outfield, Bob Stiles, Andy L. Sorensen and David Freeman listen to Coach Rick Wahl talk about hustle during a game against LeMars. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) + CATCHING UP. After a tough game against St. Albert, catcher Josh Hammers listens carefully to Coach Mike Housley's tips for catch ing a p op fly behind the head. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) VARSITY SOFTBALL 20-21 (scores for tournament games only) AL OP Atlantic Tournament Ar-We-Va 4 5 Logan/Magnolia 2 5 Creston 2 4 Shelby-Tennant Tournament Tri-Center 0 2 Treynor 7 5 Carson-Mac 7 8 Urbandale Tournament Forest City 0 4 Southeast Polk 6 0 ~Sports AL Lincoln 2 Huxley Tournament Carlisle 0 BCL-VW 5 Carson-Mac 5 Webster City 1 Treynor Tournament Underwood 3 Southwest 9 Carson-Mac 6 Sectionals Harlan 0 JV RECORD 4-12 • VARSITY BASEBALL 13-26 (scores for all games) AL Tee Jay 1 1 1 OP AL O P 4 St. Albert 12 9 8 9 1 3 9 4 Atlantic 2 14 1 11 12 8 Le mars 3 8 Sioux City East 7 4 4 5 10 5 7 8 2 Sioux City West 4 2 6 9 "We started the 5 21 6 season off pretty Sioux City North 5 3 good, but it seemed 9 8 like we went downhill Logan-Magnolia 3 6 Carroll Kuemper 8 7 from there. It seemed Denison 0 7 like we wel"en 't playln 4 8 as a team and people Centerville 2 4 were playing just for Sioux City Heelan 3 0 themselves. We 2 10 Lewis Central 7 11 could have done 14 15 better if people OP 3 7 13 would have played a Harlan 2 5 3 Hull Christian 5 12 a team." 6 Maple Valley 10 5 -Bob Stiles , While girls nearly break even with record number of wins, boys struggle through season that makes them feel like. oing hoi:ne +Ouch! "How many brothers do you have? Where do you live? What state do you live in?" These were just a few of the questions baseball manager Stacy Hudson asked Shane Powers to test his memory after he was whacked in the head with a baseball bat. "I was pretty sure he had a concussion, so mainly, I had to make sure he stayed conscious and didn't fall asleep," Hudson said. "I checked for signs of any major head injuries such as convulsions, vomiting, and memory loss until someone of higher training arrived. "While checking his memory, Shane kept insisting that he had three brothers, al though I knew he only had one. The only thing he could remember was that he lived in Cresent." Another injury occurred dur- ~OFTBA L. FRO T ROW: Sh auna Ha le, Jennifer Pe_terson, Rache l Page, Anne Goodman, Je ssie Morris, M~ndy Stone. ROW 2: Missy Weave r, Gina Malloy, M1ehcllc Joh nson,Olivia Roppe, Hanna Roppe, Elizab '>(BALL. FRONT ROW: Dave Freema n, Clint !ft·iman, Mdlt Clark, Brien Rindone, Jeremy Zucrn, C 1m Cure.Jell, Andy L.Sorenscn,john S m ith, Bob Stiles, &lac)· Hudson, Rick Wah l. BACK ROW: Brian ing the home game against Sioux City. "While Pat Hughes was playing shortstop, the batter hit a ground ball," Hudson said. "When Hughes went to pick up the ball, it bounced in the dirt and instead of catching the ball in his glove, he kind of caught it in his mouth. Everybody was laughing hysterically because when he walked into the dugout, his lip was so fat." As Powers and Hughes were recuperating from their injuries, the boys ended the season with a 13-26 record. -Amy Haggstrom + "Hel me!" Sweat trickled down Mindy Workman's face. Her heart was beating so hard she could hear it inside her head. Suddenly the crowd's cheering became a roar as Workman beth Opal, Cheri Bainter, Kelly De Roos. BACK ROW: Jan Wild, Tiffany Butterbaugh, Marissa Michael, Jenny Wellman, Mindy Patten, Mindy Workman, Becca Moline, Mandi Phillips, Kevin Dunn. Ferg uson, Pat Walkins, Brian Hiatt, Jason Johnson, Pal Hughes, Jason Bell, Andy Watts, Adam Bragg, Jeff Hawkins, Jason Convin, Chad Nelson, Frank Ferguson, Mike Housley. watched her pitch being hit over the outfield fence and Lewis Central player Jody Kilbarda trotting around the bases for a home run. "After that I felt tentative," said Workman. "So when the next girl got up to bat, I looked at Mindy Patten for a signal and saw her flipping me off. Her signal kind of distracted me from the last play, and I struck the girl out!" Sometimes it took a little pickme-up to get Workman's mind off the stress. "Through all the years I've pitched, I've learned to deal with the stress from the mistakes I've made," said Workman. "When Mindy makes a face or flips me off, it makes me laugh and helps me get my mind off the pressure of the game and relaxes me." Coping with the stress, Workman helped the team to a successful season, breaking the school record with 21 wins· -Tracy Thomas Tiffany Butterbaugh batted 131 times, a school record Mindy Patten ·----and Mindy Workman were named to the 1 st team all-city Rachel Page, ·---Mindy - Stone, and Marissa Michael w_ere all-city honorable mentions Lynx ----baseball ·--- play- - ers defeated Lewis Central for the first time ever ----·---- Jeremy Zuern had the most home-runs with five ----·---- Mindy Workman had 256 strike-outs, a school record + "I'M READY!" With his foot on the base, Chad Nelson waits for the ball to reach his glove during the St. Albert game. {Photo by Gina DiCenzo) +"I CAN'T SEE!" Ready to pitch, Mindy Workman closes her eyes to concentrate during a five-minute practice before a Lewis Central game. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Baseball-Softball ~ Unsuccessful season, numerous injuries . help Red and White catch devastating. riday blues Dustin Fichter was named Council Bluffs Football Player of the Year Injuries ---- kept · Jeremy Zuern and Bill Waugh out almost all season -- Jon - Fenner -· and Frank Ferguson made the Council Bluffs All-City Team ---- Bill Shipley · pass received more than 253 yards Coaches ----· required the Lynx to lift weights 24 days during the summer Throughout ----· the season Jason Corwin passed 846 yards ports +Playing hard ball Only an occasional cough from Coach Rick Wahl could be heard throughout the bus. Some players hung their heads towards the floor while others stared out the windows, thinking of how a Tee Jay victory had slipped out of their hands. "I just kept thinking how we should have killed Tee Jay," said Frank Ferguson. "We played better than them. They just lucked out." Many could think only of the few crucial fumbles that had lost the game, despite the Lynx impressive stats. The Lynx rushed 107 yards and passed 118 compared to Tee Jay's 41 yards rushing and 53 yards passing. "The team played hard," said Coach Larry Argersinger. "We played better than Tee Jay, but the best team doesn't always win." +Low and behold WithaO-Srecord the Lynx were about to play the third best team inNebraska. Feelingcoaches,students, and staff had given up on FR ESHMAN FOOTB ALL. FRONT ROW: Quin Kelly,Acie Bernholtz, Matt Rea, Jay Conyers, Larry Argersinger, Matt Stageman, Za ch Beam, Shawn Emmons. ROW 2: Marsha ll Steffenson, David Cox, Steve Handl ey, Jos h Lamb, Bill Ke llogg, Ryan Conaway, Matt Helm, David Jensen, Jason Ruiz. ROW 3:Josh Zuem, Mike Kelly, Brian Koontz, Bryan Meyers, Alvin Saul, Chad Holmes, Bruce Schofield, Michael Edie, Pat Conn. ROW 4: Jason Rouse, Tom Schultz, Jesse Collins, Eric Ju ergensen, Noel Lacey, Jeff Kelly, them, players were hurting. Knowing the team was down in the dumps, Coach Rick Wahl arranged a special meeting. "I needed to find out from my players if they were losing their pride as a team," said Wahl. "So I challenged them to answer that one important question, 'Do you remember who you are and who you stand for?'" The team answered back, "AL!" The answer didn't satisfy Wahl. He told the boys they had to prove they still had pride in themselves by playing their best game of the season that night. Even though the boys lost to Westside, Wahl said they played their best game, scoring two touchdowns and holding Westside to 40 points with a final score of 12-40. One excellent play included Dustin Fichter's 86-yard run down the sideline to an unexpected touchdown. "Having a successful season has nothing to do with winning or losing. It's giving everything to do your best all the time," said Wahl. "Out of all the teams I've coached, I was never as proud of any team as I was that night." -Amy Springer Greg McCoy, Jake Reid . ROW S:Jamin Wa lters, Matt Jennings, Ben Roth, Pat Andersen, Donni e Mann, Colbey Sullivan, Eric Parrack, Steve Brad sh aw, Josh Saar. + ONTHEBENCHduringthe Bellevue West game Oct. 22, Jason Corwin ices his ankle as Ryan Brown sees if h e need s assistance. (Photo by D anita Voss) VARSITY FOOTBALL 0-9 AL OP Lewis Central 0 27 Omaha North 16 21 Benson 0 21 Tee Jay 7 ,LS Burke 7 60 Millard South 0 54 Westside 12 40 Bellevue West 0 55 ioux City East 21 48 RESERVE RECORD 3-8 FRESHMAN RECORD 1-8 "I was shocked whenlwas nsmBtl Count~/I Bluffs Player of the Year. It helped the ielim and myself realize that·~ though we df~n't wlnany~11 orp~ay-~I• other CB~ we pfa,id ""*11 enough for people to nonce us." ·Dustin Flt:hter VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Fernando Madera, Kregg Clemens, Mike Porter, Jon Fenner, J .J. Marsh Dustin Fichter, Aa.ron Jerome, Adam Mowery Mike Leonard. ROW 2:JerryTallman, Shane Millett, Tom Jensen, Jesse Jobe, Eric Royalty, David Knight, Andy Sorenson, Jeff Kalar, Leo Long, Dan Mohatt, Travis Hatcher. ROW 3: Jeff Hawkins, Chad Nelson, Scott Helm, Brent Dickason, Derek Fichter, Frank +COMING FROM ALL DIRECTIONS, Tee Jay players Jason Christiansen, Virgil Smith, Scott Peck, and Charlie Keller stop Dustin Fichter from running another yard. The Lynx lost to Tee Jay, Sept. 25, 7-18 with Jason Corwin's 2-yard touchdown and Kregg Clemens' 1-point punt. (Photo by Steve Anderson) +AIRBORNE TO CATCH AP ASS, Bill Shipley helps the Lynx in their efforts against Burke Oct. 2. Shipley ended the season with the highest pass receiving-- 253 yards. (Photo by Matt Jensen) Fe.rg·uson, Nate Gearhart, Brian Anderson, Joe.I He iman Ryan Brown.ROW 4:John Grif fin, Chad Hansen, Josh Hammers, Steve Baxtc.r, Jim Bottjen, Larry Peterson Richard Anderson, Jeremy Kern, George Hunter T ' Merksick. BACK ROW: Jim Hastie, Jason C~ ~::;, Jason Mayberry, Ryan Reimer, Bill Shipley, John ""'.essen, Matt Handsaker, Jeremy Zuem, ate Barges Bill Waugh ' Football ~ After season of hard work, trip to State, girls prove to everybody they are. u~pin' babes In 99 games, varsity spikers scored 1 ,307 points --Mindy --· Patten ----and Nancy Kemmish each scored 142 of the total points ----·---- Of Mindy Workman's 2,018 sets, 684 were aces, which set a new school record ----·---- Tracy Thomas spiked 552 times with Sarah Weber right behind with 511 ----·---- Carol Wright ended the year with a 96.2 percent serving average ----·---- In 50 JV games Brandi Christie hit 213 spikes ----·---- Shannan Brooks led the JV team in scoring 154 points ~Sports • Fair exchange "Substitution please!" As these words echoed throughout the Knoxville gym, Carol Wright headed toward the edge of the court to be substituted out the rest of the game. Possession of the ball had returned to the Lady Lynx after Wright had served 10 perfect serves and was substituted out of the game. ''When I came out, the score was 7-4, we were losing, and I felt helpless sitting there watching my teammates get farther anf farther behind in points," Wright said. "We ended up losing 15-6." But Wright realized during the match against Knoxville that the only alternative to playing was to add spirit from the bench. "We never just sit there and watch," said Wright. "We always get the players on the court pumped up when we do our little claps to root them on. "It's not a junior-senior or a starter-bencher thing. It's a team thing and that's what counts." • Date for State Standing across the net from what looked like giants, the Lady Lynx were ready to win after being outscored 14-30 the first two games of State. Although Knoxville was ranked second in Iowa and their team members averaged 5'9" tall, the Lynx couldn't give up. "After losing the first two games, we came back stronger than ever," said Nancy Kemmish. "We started hitting the ball harder towards their gaps and weak spots so it was harder for them to get." With the changes in the third game, the girls won 15-11, showing everyone they weren't giving up. After their loss in the fourth game, the Lady Lynx left Cedar Rapids as the first AL team ever to win a game at State. -Amy Haggstrom VA RSIT Y VOLLEYB ALL. FRO NT ROW: Kati e Wellman, Mindi Patte n, Tracy Thomas, Brand ie Mescher, Mindy Workman, Sa rah Petersen, Mandi Christi e, Nancy Kemmish, Sarah Weber, Tiffany Phillips, Carol Wri ght. ROW 2: Mary Kyte, Jenny Butterbaugh, Sh annon Flynn. + 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. STRETCH. To spike the b a ll during practice, Nanc y Kemmish stretches her arm high above h er h e ad. Kemmish had 438 spikes throug h out the season. (Photo by D anita Voss) VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 28-7-3 AL OP Sioux City West 3 0 Sioux City East 3 0 Bellevue West 0 2 Tri-Center 3 0 Omaha North 3 0 Omah a Benson 3 0 Westside 3 2 Burke 2 1 M illard South 2 1 + CONCENTRATE! Carefully watching the ball, Sarah Weber b umps it over the n et during an after school practice. (Ph oto by Danita Voss) + SCREECH! With the sound of her hands screeching across the floor, Mindy Workman dives for the ball as Brandi Christie steps in front of her and bumps it to return it to the other side of the court. The girls competed against each other during after school practices to improve their skills. (Photo b y Danita Voss) JV VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Sarah Petersen, Julie Kuehl, Shannan Brooks, Alicia Hughes, Marissa Michael,J ennifer Petersen. ROW 2: Chuck May, Stacey TOURNAMENTS Des Moines Invitational 2nd DISTRICTS AL OP Tee Jay 3 Glenwood 3 Atlantic 3 Denison 3 Carroll Kuemper 3 Knoxville STATE 1 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 22-4 FRESHMAN RECORD 22-3 2 0 0 0 0 3 + GET D OWN AND GIVE ME 50! Laughing hysterically, Rhon da Fanning, Lisa M alskeit, and Gina Malloy do pushups to cheer the volleyball team on during Districts. "Every time the girls won a game, we would all get down onto the floor and do our push-up cheer," said Fanning. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Knauss, Christine Lam, Brandi Christie, Tonia Tauke, Sarah Borman, Christine Hauser, Marjie Muehlig. "/ think the success of this year's season was the closeness of the team. All of us girls were like best friends, on and off of the volleyball court. " -Tiffany Butterbaugh Volleyball ~ "When summer BOYS' INVITATIONALS practice started, the AL second team was really Lewis Central fourth excited for the Kuemper fifth season. We pracDenison third ticed really hard Millard North sixth Atlantic third and got into slzape Mo. Valley sixth fast. As the year Class of the Metro fourth progressed, the METRO tenth boys' performances DISTRICTS seventh went down, and • seemed to continue GIRLS' INVITATIONALS for the rest of the year. Even though AL third our team's overall Lewis Central fourth finishes weren't the Woodbine third best, our individual Kuemper fifth performances were Denison fourth Millard North tenth great and showed Atlantic fifth that boys' cross Mo. Valley fourth country had a lot of Class of the Metro second talent." METRO ninth DISTRICTS eighth -Jim Hannan CRu:,~ LUUNTRY. 1·1<uN I J<OW: Michelle Collier, ~t! !!W7J;lflll Mike Angeroth, Andy Yochum, Skyla r Hunt, Jim - Hannan, Doug Brislol, Carrie Spann. ROW 2: Slepha nie _ _ HoUins,DanielleNorgard, Teresa Schu ltz, Sarah Pippert, AJison Heitman, Kris Scott, Rhonda Fanning, Danita Voss, Ann Heitman. ROW 3: Mike Batten, Crystal Knauss, Kristi Neff, Christen G rimsley, Jennifer Hutchison, Jessie Morris, JenniferStull, Mary Ryan, Lisa Malskeil, Jessie Drake. ROW 4: Mike Freeman, Tim Owen, Tim O'Conner, Varge Frisbie, Bria n Reisz, Jason Christy, Dan Westervelt, Devon Bristol, Scott Kaufman, Ron Lakatos. BACK ROW: Joe Demory, Dave Collins, Dave Freeman,Brian Hauser, Wes Gustafson, Jason Gutzmer, Jason Steger, Arie Yochum, Jason Hendrix + A COLD DAY FOR A MEET. Teresa Shultz tries to pull away from the pack at the Missouri Valley Invitational. (Photo by Danita Voss) ~Sports Freshman Jason Steger qualified for State with a time of 17:37.13 and was named Most Valuable Player - --- · ----- Lynx placed 4th while the Lady Lynx placed 2nd at the Class of Metro, a new meet this year - - --· ----- Both teams ran around four miles a day, including hills, streets, and triangles ----· ---- Freshman Lisa Malskeit was named Most Valuable Player + GIVING IT ALL SHE'S GOT, Lisa Malskeit increases her pace to keep ahead offee Jay's runner Missy Kenny during the district meet. Malskiet placed 16th, best of the Lady Lynx ru nners. (Photo by Steve Anderson) Grueling workouts, muddy practices keep pushing Lynx runners ahead in. he long run •Fancy footwork Making his way through 103 competitors, Jason Steger calmly walked up to the starting line to begin what he saw as just another race. But this wasn't just any race. It was district competition and only the top 10 finishers would go to State. Steger felt deep in his heart that he wouldn't be one of those finishers because he ran the course before and placed 14th. When the gun went off, Steger quickly reviewed his running strategy as he ran the first 200 meters. "I wasn't nervous," he said, "because I had run the course before and didn't do that well. But this time I knew where the holes were and I watched out for them. The only other thing I thought of was the finish. I thought about it over and over again." As the course got tougher, Steger turned to the other runners to keep going. "Going up hills, my legs burned andmysideswereabouttoburst," said Steger. "The easiest thing to do would have been to stop, but I + AT THE START OF THE GUN, Jason Steger tries to break away from the pack at the district meetto qualify for State. (Photo by Steve Anderson) + AFTERAGRUELINGDAYOFPRACTICE, Ann Heitman receives a pep talk for the next day's meet by Coach Mike Batten . (Photo by Danita Voss) started talking to Tony Atilano from Tee Jay." Atilano said he just tried to keep Steger going. "I told Jason, 'Get up here and stay with me and you better not leave me,"' said Atilano. "We had to work together or we wouldn't get to the finish." Steger's decision not to give up paid off when he placed eighth and made it to State. "I finally realized I had made it to State when people started to congratulate me," said Steger. "It just sort of hit me about 10 minutes later." Although Steger was the only Lynx runner to make State, the the team finished the season with seventh place at Districts. -Cn;stal Knauss • Rain or shine Light drizzle fell and cold winds whipped as the teams arrived at Tranquility Park for Metro competition October 8. "Oooh, yuck! How can they expect us to run in this mud?" one girl after another moaned to team- + AND THEY'RE OFF. The Lady Lynx varsity girls start at the gun at their own invitational. Jennifer Stull placed 13th while Lisa Malskeit placed 14th. (Photo by Dan Vanbibber) mates as everyone started at the dark, sticky, swampy mess on the ground. Tangled knots in the pit of her stomach had Lisa Malskeit feeling like she was about to puke. Everyone had told her this was the toughest course in the Metro with its two and a half mile distance and four long, steep hills. When she heard the gun go off, Malskeit's nervousness disappeared, but the dreary running conditions proved more difficult to overcome. "There was this tall gir 1 in front of me and she kept kicking mud in my face and my hair," said Malskeit. "She made me feel so young and so short." Malskeit was put to the final test when she reached the toughest part of the course. "Just when I thought I'd made it to the top, there was another hill. I felt like I was on a treadmill and I didn'tthink I'd make it over " said Malskeit. ' ~als~eit finished her ordeal by commg m 33rd, making her AL's top varsity runner. -Stephanie Hollins Cross Country ~ Janet Danburg was Metro champion in the 1 00 backstroke and the second backstroker in Iowa to go under a minute Both ---teams -·--broke --1 O sehool records and 2 pool records Amy ----Schaben ·---swam - the 3rd fastest 100 butterfly at Metro with a 1 :04.2 Adam ---- Nourse ·--- held - the fastest 1 00-yard breaststroke and Ben Smith held the second fastest butterfly in the last five years SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Beth Linberg, Amy Thatcher, Amy Springer, Emilee Applegate, Shawna Becker, Danielle Norgard. ROW 2: Ma rshall Steffensen, Janet Danburg, Amy Schaben, Allison ~Sports Practical jokes, tough practices, close shaves can't keep Lynx from. hlorine scene +The last laugh Surrounded by rolls of toilet paper, shaving cream, and Saran wrap, the Lady Lynx had more than State on their mind: they wanted revenge. Bored at the motel in Fort Dodge the night before State, seniors Beth Linberg and Amy Thatcher could think of nothing better than to cause trouble for underclassmen Janet Danburg, Allison Borman, and Amy Schaben. ''We strung toilet paper from one end of their room to the other," said Thatcher," around lamp shades, and through the lights. We even soaped the mirrors." When the underclassmen returned to the mess, they planned to get even. ''When Linberg and Thatcher left to play pool in the motel's rec room, we started in on their room," said Borman. The two seniors returned to a Borman, Jennifer Smith, Katie OConnor. ROW 3: Jeremy Kem, Brian Anderson, Tim White, Ben Smith, Charles Richey, Joe Ward. BACK ROW: Skylar Hunt, Jason Schlotman, Adam Nourse, Tim OConnor, Wes Belt, Dave Hook. room full of toilet paper and Saran wrap. Shaving cream covered the windows and pillows and filled their shoes. The night of fun didn't affect the swimmers' performance though. Janet Danburg placed 4th in the 100 backstroke and 7th in the 200 IM. Amy Schaben placed 14th in the 100 butterfly and 23rd in the 200 IM. The 400 freestyle relay placed 20th while the medley relay placed 14th, breaking the school record. +Record smashing Cheers filled Kirn pool as the first swimmer of the 200 freestyle relay, Tim White, stepped on the starting block. Friends and family of White, Charles Richey, Tim O'Connor, and Wes Belt had come to watch the boys break a new record. "The relay was the last chance Charles had to capture a new +AT MORNING PRACTICE, Charles Richey swims the b reaststroke. The boys practiced at 6 every Mond ay morning. (Photo b y Megan Smith) +SHAVING TIME. At Kirn pool Brian Anderson sh aves his body Feb. 12. The boys later moved the annual shaving party to Ad am Nourse's house, where mothers gave themmohawks and shaved the letters AL in their heads. (Photo by Andy Sorenson) school record," said White. "We wanted to do our best for him." At the gun, White began th first leg of the race, keeping a close lead over his Bellevue We t opponent. As Richey swam his fastest 50 freestyle, Bellevue West b·ied to push a couple strokes ahead of the Lynx. O'Co1mor dove off the blocks third, swimming fast to keep up with Bellevue and beat his best time . Belt then swam the last leg of the relay, finishing with a first place and a new school record of 1:57.30. "Breaking th e record was a great honor and a lot of hard work," said Richey. "I had a bunch of good guys to swim with and they really pushed me." -Amy Springer +A WAVE OF EXCITEMENT pushes Amy Schaben to the finish at the city meet. Schaben p laced first in the 00 butterfly with a time of 1:06.20. (Photo b y Amy Springer) Weal/had a great year and SWIMMING worked hard to +ANXIOUS FOR A VI C TOR Y, Jan et BO YS 3-5 GIRLS 4-5 improve our Danbuxg p ractices her kick the day b e - AL OPP AL OPP times. The girls fore the state meet. Da n buxg took her We stside 64 109 64 116 got into some third tr ip to State as a junio r. (Photo by orth 89 88 85 87 Andy Sore nson) Lew is Ce n tral 86 81 83 100 wars with the Millard S outh 51 129 71 104 boys' team. + GOO FY TIM ES. Making faces with B e n son 106 66 90 77 This included g ogg l es and swim caps, Emilee Apple gate Burke 43 136 64 120 snowball fights and Amy Thatch er try to liven up the Bellevue West 70 116 92 84 berfore practice meet again st Buxke Jan 12. (Photo b y ioux City West 8 1 03 100 59 Megan Smith) IN V I T ATI O NA LS and tee peeing BOYS GIRLS cars after and O PS 5th OPS 2nd during practice, Lewis CentraJ 1 0 th AL 5th but all of us had IJ rbandale 6th City 2nd a blast at the en 2nd METRO 9th DIST RICTS 5th end. DISTRICTS 8th STATE 21 st -Allison Borman Swimming~ Brian Reisz was named to the all city 2nd team after he made 41 three-point baskets and averaged 12.3 points a game Dave ---Freeman -·----was named Al's Most Valuable Player, winning the Thurman Johnson Trophy ----·---- Randy Ballenger and Dave Freeman gained honorable mention to the all city team ----·---- New coach Francisco Pepin held three-hour practices every night rather than the normal two hours VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: David Freeman, Ran dy Ballenger, Scott Hamling, Jason Corwin, Kregg Clemens. ROW TWO: Ben Lake, john Hargrave, Todd Lan e, Ryan Driscoll, Cordell lr:isports Hard Metro conference, new coach adjustment, undersized players lead to. ousy luck ~--------- + V-I-C-T-0-R-Y! As the buzzer sounded, hundreds of fans rushed to the floor to congratulate the Lynx for their win over Ralston 80-65. "We were in total disbelief," said starter Randy Ballenger. "We' re a team from Council Bluffs, and for us to come out here and beat the crap out of a top ten rated team was a really great feeling." Players credited the win to an unusual combination ofluck, skill, attitude, and teamwork. "Everything seemed to go right for us," said Bill Shipley. "We played hard and didn't get intimidated. We shot well and played great defense. Everybody played a part in that game." Theattitudethatwon thegame was molded during Coach Francisco Pepin's pep talk. "I got tired of seeing the team's attitude that they couldn't compete with bigger, stronger guys," said Pepin. "Before the game, I drew five big stick figures repreHunt, Eric Gift, Tasha Bixler. BACK ROW: Brian Hauser, Mike Nelson, Brian Reisz, Nathan Weathers, Donn y Kramer, Josh Brandt, David Zimmerman, Adam Bragg. sen ting Ralston and five little stick figures representing AL. I told the boys that this is what they are going to see every game and if they give into that, they are giving up on the season. "But they weren't quitters. They went out and showed their potential. It was the high point of the year." +Pep talk Out of breath and frustrated, the Lynx watched as Papillion stole the ball, ran down court, and scored yet another two points, increasing the Monarchs' lead to 30 in the Lynx season opener. The Lynx went on to lose the game 33-82, their poor p erformance occurring partly because the team had trouble adjusting to its third varsity coach in three years. The unique style of offense Coach Francisco Pepin brought to AL was filled with inten sity. +"I'VE GOT YOU." With his eyes fixed on the ball, Brian Riesz keeps Titans from scoring in the second half of the game Feb. 20. (Photo by D anita Voss) + ALMOST GOT IT. To get the rebound, Randy Ballenger leaps in the air, falling just short against Benson defender Brooks Tapp as Jason Corwin watches. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Emphasiz ing quick passes and a lot of three-point shooting, it required that players learn all positions and run everywhere on the court. Although practices w re four hours long irtstead of th ' two hours the team was used to, s01ne play ers found themselves unconsciously returning to the old offense taught by past coaches, w here players w ere assigned a specific position on the court and expected to remain ther e . "The first g ame was tough,'' said Scott H amling. "Half th team was try ing to do what Pepin taught u s, and the other players w ere going back to tlw familiar plays o f last year th t they knew so well." ~ As the season w ent on, pla •- ers became more accustom j to the new offen se, but wins 1 were hard to find, and the bo s ended their toug h season ot change w ith a 2-18 r ecord. -Rhonda Fannin + FL YING HIGH. Soaring past Adrian Johnson, a Benson defender, Chad Nation takes an easy two points. Benson came back to win 56-68. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) +TIME OUT. Half-time pep talks about teamwork were nothing new to Chad Nation and Mike Nelson as they pay attention to Coach Francisco Pepin. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) BOYS' BASKETBALL "We played 2-18 some really AL OP tough teams in the conference Papillion/La Vista 33 82 and every Bellevue East 49 65 game was a Sioux City West 69 68 real challenge. Ralston 80 65 Overall we North 58 73 were probably Bryan 42 84 the best Tee Jay 62 66 shooting team Westside 57 67 in the Metro1 Northwest 50 96 but our shoot- Harlan 56 87 ing couldn't St. Albert 84 109 overcome the Lewis Central 51 67 lack of height JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD that really hurt us." 14-4 JV BOYS' BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Jason Hendrix, Ryan Conllway, Murphy Knott, Kevin Juon, Ryan Brown, Josh Saar. ROW TWO: Paul Stark, Matt Lee, Andrew Hagman, Ada_m Wilson, M att Timm, -Dave Freeman Jeremy Wichman, Matt Jennings, Paul Renshaw. BACK ROW:Jason lehmcr,JJThielen,Jason Gutzmer, Aeon long, Matt Birdsong, Ben Roth, Brandon Doles. Boys' Basketball ~ +"DID THE REF CATCH IT?" Connie White thinks as she fouls Becky Hornbacher at the Ralston game Feb. 29. White was named Most Valuable Player and best defensive player of the year. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) +AIMING HIGH. Putting up a twopoint jumper, 6-foot I-inch Tonia Tauke puts a disadvantage on Laura Wild from MillMd South. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) VARSITY BASKETBA LL. FRONT ROW: M•rji e MuehJig, Tonia Ta uke, Brand i Chris tie, Krist-in Scott, Christine Hauser, Ali cia Hughes. ROW 2: Anne Madi· son, Nikki Mauer, Ke ri Fe il en, Sa rah Pe tersen, Tiffany ~Sports Butterbaugh, Ma ndi Ph illi ps, Teri Madison. BACK ROW: Co nni e Wh ite, Courtn ey Haines, J;ickic Mayberry, Mindy Patten, Nancy Kcmmish, Kati e Mescher, Dave Brown. f-RESHMEN BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: M imi Plummer, Teresa Schultz, Arian Hock, Jcssicajohnson, Jessie Drake, Hanna Roppc. ROW 2: Me linda Howerton, Sa rah Mi ll e r, Jessica Craft, Trisha C i bie r Mi che ll e Johnson, Kim Fulfs, Erin Sum 1y, l\t.ltl Cl ayton . BAC K ROW: Kevi n Dunn, Iu istinc l.11 Sam Borman, Courtney He uw inkel, Traci H.J.milto n._ Reg ina Eng lish, Jay Co er ~. New players, returning varsity starters accomplish winning record with their. harp shootin' +Deja vu . With three seconds remaining in overtime, the Lady Lynx were Up by two points. Inattentive fans lipped on their coats, thinking the District Championship game Was over. But St. Albert's Katie Heitoff had possession of the ball. After she launched the ball from half court, fans stared in shock as she sank a 3-pointer and won the game 43-42. "When Isa w that ball sail from ~a~ court, I held my breath until It hit the backboard," said Nancy I<emmish. "That'swhenlknewit was going through the net." History had repeated itself. Just a year earlier, the Falcons d efeated AL at the buzzer. . "I c?uldn't believe something like this hap pened two years in a GIRL'S BASKETBALL 12-8 AL St. Albert 60 Papillion 61 Lew is Central 66 Bellevue East 42 Souix City East 65 Bryan 44 Ralston 53 Westside 88 Bu.rke 45 Northwest 64 Millard South 52 Tee Jay 54 Elkhorn 66 Benson 50 G ross 51 Bellevu e West 69 DISTRICTS St. Albert 36 JV RECORD 15-2 row," said Connie White. "I was so shocked that I walked straight off the court to the locker room and didn't even look back." But players said it was more than a lucky shot that lost the game. "Our offense was used to moving the ball around and finding an open shot, but we couldn't that night," said Kemmish. "We also forced in passes that weren't there, causing a lot of turnovers." Even though the Lady Lynx ended their season with a loss to St. Albert, they still had many victories to remember during their 12-8 season. + Fresh start As freshman Keri Feilen nervously stepped onto the court, she felt a load of pressure on her "Practices were OPP long and the 39 47 running was 32 exhausting, but 59 the team still 62 worked hard to 47 meet Coach 54 56 Brown's expec56 tations. The 28 season went 63 pretty well 46 42 because every59 one worked 48 together. We 44 got along great 37 and made a lot of new friends." -Nancy Kemmlsh shoulders. It was just another away game, but this time she was a varsity starter. "I felt pressured because I took someone's spot," said Feilen. "I had to prove that I could handle the higher level of play." Feilen was moved to varsity because Coach Dave Brown was impressed with her talent form the first time he saw her play. "I was pleased watching her scri1runage during open gym in the fall," said Brown. "She looked confident with her passing and shooting, and I was looking for that in my girls this year." Feilen proved herself capable of playing varsity. She scored 14 three-pointers and averaged 7.4 points per game, finally getting named honorable mention for the all-city team. -Christine Lam Seniors Connie White, Nancy Kemmish, and Mindy Patten made Council Bluffs all-city teams --- JV b - roke · -- the -- record· as the highest scoring team of the season with 1354 points ---- Freshmen · ---- ended the season 19-1 , the best freshman record in history +DRIVING IN THE LANE, Teri Madison dribbles in strong for a lay-up while LC's Jeni Anthony backs off, avoiding a foul. Madison injured her knee later that game, ending her basketball career for the year. (Photo by Danita Voss) + UNSTOPPABLE. Quickly Sarah Petersen fakes around a Westside defender and shoots a basket. The Lady Lynx won th e game 88-65. (Photo by Danita Voss) Girts' Basketball ~ --------------- With 9-1 record, Coach of Year, wrestlers send four to State for a . at attack D.J. Walton, Bill Waugh, Kevin Birusingh, and Richard Anderson all traveled to State in Des Moines ----·---- Coach Clark Allen was named Southwest Iowa's Coach of the Year ----·---- 0 .J. Walton was named varsity's most outstanding wrestler by his teammates ----·---- Zach Beam was named the most outstanding freshman wrestler by his teammates ----·---- Bill Waugh pinned 24 opponents during the season while Kevin Adkins pinned 12 opponents V ARSJTY WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Kevin jlirusingh, Benjie Hewitt, D.J. Walton, Rob McCoy, Kevin Adkins, Dan Westervelt. SECOND ROW: Tim Wright, Nate Gearhart, Mike Porter, Justin Edmondson, Aaron Jerome, Mike Rau, Zach Beam. BACK ROW: Richard Anderson, Bill Waugh, Dan Iliff, Jason Hamilton, Chad Hansen, Jesse Jobe, Danny Mohall, Lance Hadaway. Lr:tJ Sports • Cuts -n- bruises After breaking his hand in practice, second place state finalist D.J. Walton found himself doing a lot more watching and wishing than wrestling. While Walton was injured, he passed the time away lifting weights to stay in shape and encouraging others to do their best. "It happened at the wrong time," said Walton. "It was my senior year and I wanted it to be my best. When I came back, I babied my hand more than I should have. Instead I should have decided if I wanted to wrestle and feel the pain or just not wrestle. I think I would have placed first at State if it weren't for the injury." Walton was nottheonly wrestler to sit out with injuries. The team battled seven injuries and illnesses of key people throughout the season. With a torn ligament in his left knee, Bill Waugh sat out for two weeks. "It hurt me more to sit out and watch than to wrestle and lose," said Waugh. "At least you know you tried instead of feeling like you didn't participate at all." Sickness also plagued wrestlers. Kevin Adkins, who went to State in '92, sat out for five weeks after his appendix ruptured. "I couldn't do anything," said Adkins. "I got so out of shape when everyone else in my weight class got more in shape." Although many names made the injured list, the team still finished the season with a 9-1 record. • Special guy Lying helplessly on the mat pinned under Coach Clark Allen, Kevin Birusingh struggled to regain the advantage. "I wrestled with Coach Allen the whole year just for the experience," said Birusingh. "Even though he beat the crap outta me, he really helped me a lot." Getting into the practices was only one reason Allen won the Southwest Iowa Coach of the Year award. Allen was respected by many of the wrestlers. "Coach Allen taught me everything I know about wrestling," said Richard Anderson. "I have a lot of respect for him and he's been here for me throughout my , whole wrestling career." As winner of the Southwest Iowa Coach of the Year a ward for the fourth time, Allen had just completed his 18th straight winning season since he began coaching in 1975. -Amy Haggstrom + YOU CAN DO IT!" With their minds on the mat in front of them, freshmen wrestlers Aaron Hadaway, Colbey Sullivan, Tom Schultz and Jason Rouse cheer their teammates on during the city meet at Lewis Central. "We were there to support our teammates and to let them know we were behind them all the way," said Schultz. (Photo by Danita Voss) VARSITY WRESTLING 9-1 Benson Bellevue East Tee Jay Bellevue West South Sioux City East Harlan Lewis Central Westside Omaha Central AL 70 39 38 56 61 48 65 33 31 45 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 8-1-1 OP 27 21 26 9 10 15 6 22 21 19 "We had a really young team this year with a lot of underclassmen, but we still ended the season with a great record. The only thing we could have changed was our performances at tournaments." -Richard Anderson + TAKE DOWN. After a reversal, Rob McCoy retakes control of Sioux City East's Jason Davis. The Lynx placed first during the Sioux City East/Harlan dual, Feb. 9, outscoring Harlan by 59 points . (Photo by Megan Smith) + HUGS -N- KISSES. During Senior Parents Night, D an Westervelt receives congratulations fom his parents Jim and Diane Westervelt. (Photo by Megan Smith) +"LET'S GO, LYNX!" Rooting the wrestlers on at the city meet against LC, varsity cheerleaders Jaime Bolinger and Tracey Bourke get off the bleachers and dow n on their knees to let the wrestlers know they are behind them all the way. "I was cheering because I had total confidence in Benjie (Hewitt). I knew he could win the match," said Bourke. (Photo by the Danita Voss) Wrestling~ Teamwork, triumph over injuries and illness, come-from-behind victories help Lady Lynx. et the pace Tracy Thomas broke a school record in the 100- meter hurdles with a time of 15.43 and qualified for State ----•---- Shuttle hurdle relay broke a new school record with a time of 1 :07.83 ----•----- Track members ran three miles practicing two hours a day + BREAK TIME. After the 400-meter dash, Jessie Drake ices her knee with Jon Fenner's help. (Photo by Danita Voss.) GIRLS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: Lisa Malskeit, Michelle Collier, Kris Scott, Christi.ne Hauser,Tonia Tauke, Danielle Norgard. ROW 2: Allison Borman, Kristi Neff, Racheal Kohl, Mary Ryan, Jessie Drake, Kell y McGee, Meggan Jensen. ROW 3: Molly Burns, Ke lli e Mitche ll, The resa Schult z, Jessica Craft, Steph anie Hollins, Co urtney Ha ines, Gina Malloy. BACK ROW: Regina English, Ann Heitman, Courtney Heuwinkel, Sarah Pippert, Sarah Borman, Tracy Thomas, Connie Wh ite. ~Sports +Double take Hanging their heads, the Lady Lynx shuffled toward the bus in Dunlap. Before they boarded, they turned to see Treynor runners taking a victory lap. Settling for a disappointing second, the team sat in silence waiting for head coach Mike Batten. The team's attitudes changed when Batten and assistant coach Don Schwartz hopped on the bus carrying the first place trophy. "Hey, listen up, everybody," said Schwartz. "Go thank Treynor for running your victory lap for you. You won!" "Everybody was really upset because we thought we lost by just a couple Qf pionts," said Gina Malloy, ''but when the coach said that coming in first in the 4x400 relay, which was the last race, gave us enough points to win the meet, we went ecstatic, hugging and congratulating each other." This impressive victory would be the only one the Lynx would celebrate. The team would come close to a victory only two times with a second place at the Lady Lynx Invitational and the Lewis Central meet. -Rhonda Fanning +Flying solo After overcoming bronchitis, shin splints, and fear, Tracy Thomas stood at the starting line as the eleventh fastest hurdler in the state. "Last year I was really scared of crashing into the hurdles," said Thomas, "but I wanted to do the pentathlon, so I had to do hurdles and my time was good. Coach Batten told me I should work over the winter to get used to the hurdles so I practiced twice a week with foam hurdles." To become the only Lady Lynx to make it to State, Thomas had to overcome bronchitis and shin splints as well as fear. "At the beginning of the season we had to run streets, which caused my shin splints," she said. Before every race I iced them until they were numb, and after running, I iced them again." After the first meet, Thomas came down with bronchitis. "It was frustrating knowing I had worked so hard and State was within my reach, " she said, "but I couldn't go after it because I couldn't practice for a month. All I could do was ride the bike to keep the strength in my legs." Nevertheless, after three weeks of grueling workouts to make up for the time lost, Thomas placed first at Districts and was fourteenth at State. -Nicole Hansen + AIRBORNE. Racheal Kohl practices for the Lewis Central Invitational. Kohl took third at the meet with a jump of 15 112 feet. (Photo by Danita Voss) "This year I felt that the girls lacked teamwork, so I held meetings to talk about our team goals, and as individuals 1 tried to make everyone think positively. " -Kelly McGee +EXHAUSTEDafterrunning400meters in the sprint medley during the Lady Lynx Invitational, Sara Borman collapses in the arms of Kelly McGee and Kristen Scott as Meggan Jensen watches. (Photo by Danita Voss.) GIRLS' TRACK INVITATIONALS Lewis Central Indoor Dunlap Invitational Glenwood Relays Lewis Central Coed Glenwood Coed Lady Lynx Invitational Metro DISTRICTS fourth first third second fourth second thirteenth twelfth + PUT'ER THERE. Gina Malloy heaves the shot put during the Lady Lynx Invitational. Malloy took third in the meet. (Photo by Danita Voss.) +STAYIN' AHEAD. Kristi Neff struggles to hold the lead as she starts the second lap of the 4x800 relay at the Lady Lynx Invitational. The relay took fourth overall. (Photo by Danita Voss) Girls' Track~ +PASS IT ON. With a determined look on his face, Andy L. Sorensen reaches back to receive the baton hand-off from Chad Nation in the medley relay. The boys' relay wen ton to place 12th at Drake. (Photo by Susan Freeman) +TOUGHING IT OUT. In his final stretch of the 400-meter dash, Scott Hamling pushes as hard as he can at State May 29. Hamling placed third in his event with a time of 50.47. (Photo by Susan Freeman) BOYS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: Jon Fenn er, Andy L. Sorensen, Scott Hamling, Bill Shipl ey, Chad Nation, Brian Hauser. ROW 2: Noel Lacey, Mike Todd, Tim O'Connor, Devo n Bristol, And y Yochum, Chad ~Sports Holmes, Jason Steger. ROW 3: Cordell Hunt, Andy Hagman, Shane Millett, Grant Muelhig, Ben Roth, Skylar Hunt, Jeff Kelly, EricJuergensen. BACK ROW: Jim Hastie, Jason Schlotman, Col bey Sullivan, David Sigafo ose, Steve Bradford, Josh CaaI, Brian Butts. +UP AND OVER. Flying over a hurdle in the 400-meter low hurdles at Metro, Bill Shipley heads for the finish line. The Lynx finished 17th at Metro. Shipley later placed fourth at State. (Photo by Susan Freeman) Bill Shipley placed fourth in the 400- meter low hurdles at State with a time of 55.01 ---- Scott · Hamling ---- placed third in the 400-meter dash at State with a time of 50.47 ---- Matt Hall · qualified ---- for State in the 100-meter dash and the 4x100 ' 4x200, and 4x400 meter relays +State stress Running neck and neck with Tee Jay's Jason Stender for first place in the 4x400 relay, Bill Shipley strained his muscles and widened his stride. As he crossed the finish line one-tenth of a second behind Stender, Shipley collapsed. "I could see Stender in the corner of my eye," said Shipley. "When he started to get ahead, all I could think was, 'Crap! We have to take first place to qualify for State!"' Even though the relay consisting of Scott Hamling, Matt Hall, Andy Sorenson, and Shipley came in second, their time of 3:30.1 was good enough to qualify them for State. Knowing they had qualified for State relieved the relay members. "We were under a lot of pressure to qualify for State that night," said Andy Sorenson. "At first we were disappointed about coming in second, but it was such a relief when Coach Hauser told us our time was fast enough to go to State. Now we can concentrate on qualifying other relays." -Rhonda Fanning +Making a mark Standing at the starting line of the state track meet with Iowa's second fastest time in the 400- meter dash, Scott Hamling visualized getting out of the blocks fast and running a good race. BOYS' TRACK INVITATIONALS Logan Relays Tee Jay Invitational Glenwood Coed Lewis Central Coed Glenwood Relays Lewis Central Indoors Sioux City Relays Tee Jay Metro State +BOXED IN and trying to break away from the pack, Jason Steger completes his first400 meters in the 1600-meter run at Metro. Steger placed sixth in the race. (Photo by Susan Freeman) "I was confident and anxious about the race," said Hamling. "I ran last year at the state meet so I knew what to expect." Although Hamling did get a good start and paced himself throughout the race, he let up at the end and finished third. "I was really nervous, so I didn't eat all day and I felt really weak, " he said. "The weather was also cold, windy, and rainy, and it really affected the way I ran. " As Hamling accepted his award, he felt nothing but disappointment. "I'm really competitive and I always want to be the best," said Hamling. '1t was really hard for me to settle for third, knowing that I had second and lost it." first fifth fourth fourth fifth seventh no score kept no score kept seventeenth sixteenth -Nicole Hansen "Everyone put a lot of effort into theteam. We all had really positive attitudes, which helped us meet the goals we set at the beginning of the season." -Matt Hall Boys' Track ~ Despite bad weather and inexperienced golfers, Lynx never miss. ti +April showers As fierce winds roared through the Scottish Links during the Lewis Central Invitational, Donny Kramer pulled out a heavier club to adjust to the wind. He struggled to complete his full swing, despite the two sweatshirts and wind breaker that restrained him. "It was about 40 degrees," said Kramer. "My hands were stiff since I forgot my gloves, so I used wooden head covers to keep my hands warm." But the Lynx were used to the cold after practicing in the bad weather all spring. Although some opponents dropped out of the tournament as the night got colder, the Lynx didn't give up. With80strokes,CurtisHinman placed second, while Kramer shot 81 for third, helping the team place second out of 14 teams. As the season progressed, the boys' winning streak continued with first places at the City Tournament and Districts and a qualification for State. +Putter there Already dominating the city with medals from the Lady Lynx GOLF. FRONT ROW: Jessica Johnson, Kil ey Hartzell, Kelly Capron, Alicia Hughes, Deseria Fairchild, All ison Heitman. ROW2: Sarah Weber, Amber Wilmore, Kim Bolton, Tracy Skalberg, Jeni Bintz, Stacy Seidl er, Heather Stormo, Eri ca Stansberry, Joan ne Whalen, Molly Lookabill. ROW3: David Vann ier,JimJepessen, Adam Wilson, Matt Clark, Chad Lapel, Jerry Ma rsh, Curtis Hinman, Amy Kramer, Dave Brown. BACK ROW: Matt Jenni ngs, Brandon Doles, Pa l And ersen, ~Sports and Tee-Jay Invitationals, the city tournament, and Sectionals, Alicia Hughes faced her biggest challenge at Regionals. After the first nine holes, Hughes tied Urbandale's Julie Pratt and led Kellie Huston of West Des Moines Valley by three strokes, but Hughes lost her lead at the tenth hole. "I worried so much about the close score that I lost my concentration, and I topped the ball on my tee-shot," said Hughes. "When I make a bad shot, I get frustrated and screw up on the next shot." Hughes' s loss of concentration on the remaining holes cost her a ticket to State. "I wanted to go to State really badly," she said, "especially this year because the team has improved so much." Hughes said the third and fourth seed averaged about 110 last year, while the leader scored in the 90' s, but the team improved by 15 strokes this season. Improvement was obvious as the team amassed a 6-1 record and first places in the city tournament and Sectionals. -Christine Lam Matt Birdsong, Bri an Reisz, Donny Kramer, Danny Van Bibber, John Hargrave, John Akers. + PAR-FECTIONISTS. So John Akers' ball can get more distance, Coach Phil Nielsen advises him to turn his hands to the left. The boys sometimes practiced from 2:30 to 8 p.m. (Photo b y Pat Linehan) Boys' varsity advanced to State for the third year in a row Five ---- freshman · ---- improved their game by 20 strokes -- Four --girls ·---- shot personal bests at the Lady Lynx Invitational ----•---- Three out of five matches were rescheduled because of poor weather +CLUB ELITE. To complete a full swing, Alicia Hughes follows through her teeshot. Hughes won four out of five tournaments dominating the city. (Photo by Pat Linehan) BOYS' GOLF AL Ralston 166 Bellevue West 161 Millard South 160 Westside 160 Burke 152 - +SILENCE PLEASE. Carefully planning her stroke, Amy Kramer putts a bogie, scoring 106 at Dodge Park. Kramer's score helped the girls place third atRegionals. (Photo by Pat Linehan) OPP 191 161 168 154 160 TOURNAMENTS CB Invitational Central Invitational Lewis Central Invitational Metro City Districts GIRLS' GOLF Tee Jay Mo. Valley Lewis Central TOURNAMENTS Lady Lynx Invitational Tee Jay Invitational City Sectionals Regionals +ON HER HANDS AND KNEES, Jeni Bintz searches for the perfect angle. Bintz joined the team a month late in the season, yet still placed within the top 10 in every meet. (Photo by Pat Linehan) AL 201 221 209 second second second ninth first first OPP 229 227 246 first first first first third "Golf requires a positive attitude, experience, and love for the game, and many members of the team showed that enthusiasm." -Shauna Hale +GOLFFANATICS. Duringtheirspare time, John Hargrave and David Vannier play at Dodge Park. Extra practice paid off when Hargrave and Vannier shot under 75 points at Districts. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Goff~ + PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. To connect his racket with the ball, Ben Chase concentrates during a daily practice. The boys ended the season with a 3- 1 record. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) +WILLING AND WAITING. During the city tournament, Shannon Brooks, Amy Thatcher, and Beth Linberg support Jessie Morris before their own matches. Thatcher and Linberg placed second in number two seeded doubles. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) BOYS' TENNIS 3-1 AL Tee Jay 8 Saint Albert 6 Red Oak 3 Tee Jay 8 TOURNAMENTS Sioux City Atlantic City • GIRLS' TENNIS 0-7 AL Westside 0 Benson 2 Ra lston 1 Papillion 3 Millard Sou th 2 Burke 1 Bellevue West 4 TOURNAMENTS Atlantic City Lr:tJ Sports "The team OPP worked well 0 together, with 3 the returning 6 players helping 0 the inexperlthird enced players a second lot. I had never first played doubles before, but Jenny Scott had, and she OPP helped me 9 7 improve my net 8 game. By the 6 end of the 7 season, I was 8 5 one of the better net players In sixth doubles." th ird -Gina D/Cenzo Whether winning City or losing to tough Metro teams, Lynx show positive attitudes control the. etw'-">rks +City slickers Gray clouds filled the sky and ain pelted the tennis courts as layers anxiously awaited the tart of the city tournament. Even though the tournament vasscheduled for 8 a.m., the boys liidn't start playing matches until wo hours later. "After the rain stopped, we pent at least an hour squeegeengthecourts," saidJ.D. Knudson. 'We finally started playing, but ore clouds and rain were head- 'ng torwards us." The boys finished two singles atches and were in the lead for the city championship before it egan to rain again. In the middle f the last match, coaches wanted o cancel and continue the next nay. But before they could cane], the Lynx swept the singles, •Mindy Stone p repares to score another oi~t. Stone placed second in #1 singles I City. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) winning first in every seed. "When my opponent served the ball, I was running one way and the ball went the other so I tried to stop quickly," said Randy Ballenger. "The courts were so slick I slipped and fell, bruising my leg, but both my opponent and I wanted to finish the match." As the rain continued, doubles were postponed until the next day. The boys won two out of three in doubles and ended the tournament as city champs with 216 points. +Brains & brawns At 6 a.m., Lady Lynx tennis players dragged themselves out of bed for another meet. As the girls arrived at Metro, excitement was low, especially when they learned they would have to wait an extra hour to begin due to the wet courts. "We knew we couldn't be Metro champs so we didn't have +IN THE SWING OF THINGS, Jenny Scott returns the ball to score against Benson. Scott won number two singles. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) +WA YUP HIGH, Ryan Wheelerreaches for the ball, smashing it to Millard South's Alex Yale. Wheeler took first 8- 5. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) a very positive attitude towards the meet," said Jenny Scott. But the girls' attitude changed when officials began to give out the annual Metro awards before the matches started. To the girls' surprise, a new award was given to seniors or returning Metro players with a G.P.A. of a 3.5 or better. The five out of six Lady Lynx players who received the award included seniors Mindy Stone, Jenny Scott, Amy Thatcher, and Beth Linberg, and sophomore Shaimon Brooks. Although the sixth girl, Jessie Morris, had a 4.0, she was not a returning Metro player so she wasn't eligble for the award. AL was the only team to have five players receive the academic award. "We didn't play as well as the other Metro teams, but at least we were the smartest," said Scott. -Amy Springer BOYS' AND GIRLS' TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Jessie Morris, Gina DiCenzo, Tiffany Ryder, Kellie Clifton, Renee Andrews, Shannan Brooks. ROW 2: Amy Thatcher, Sonja Smith, Jen Ridgway, j enny Scott, Christy McClary, Jen Kramer, Christy Schmidt, Gayle Girls' tennis gained two new coaches, Coach Jan Wild and assistant Gayle Koerber ---- Randy Ballenger ·---- captured first place at the annual city tournament ----·---- Senior Mindy Stone qualified to play at the state tournament ---- Boys' ·tennis ---- placed second at Districts, qualifying to play at Substate K~orber. ROW3:JD Knudson, laura Sumpter, Amber Wilmore, Kun Bolton,Jenniferl<racher Rhoda Young, Beth Linberg, Jan Wild. BACK Row'. oah Weller Jeremy Doyle, Ryan Wheeler, Randy Ballenger, ~ Lovstad, Jason Will Tennis~ With a second place city title, four all-city players, Lady Lynx soccer teams play more than. ust for kicks • No time to spare "Let's get naked!" yelled the Lady Lynx, abruptly breaking the silence that followed 80 minutes of regulation play and two 5- minute overtimes. The team was just about to go into a tie breaking shoot-out. "The cheer is our tradition," said Amy Tilley. "There is a lot of pressure during a shoot out, and it just helps us all get our minds off being nervous." The players took their positions, hoping for victory in the first game against Bellevue West. ''We were all scared," said Carrie Spann. "A shoot out is nerveracking. Everyone gets all quiet on the sideline and prays." After two out of three Lynx made their shot, Trisha Gibler stepped up to shoot for the winning goal. She gave the signal, shot, and missed, but the Bellevue West goalie got penalized for moving too soon, giving Giibler another chance. "Fate had given me a second try," said Gibler. "I had no doubt that I'd make it then." After the ball dropped into the net, the Lynx rushed onto the field screaming with pride. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Mindy Patten, Amy Tilley, Tasha Bixler, Amy Haggstrom, Jacki Hayes, Arian Hock, Keri Feil en. ROW TWO: Robin Shepard, Trisha Gibler, Carrie Spann, Amy ~Sports • Chillin' out Sopping wet and caked with mud, the Lady Lynx were glad to have finished the Marshalltown Tournament after playing one and a half hours in 50 degree temps and pouring rain. "We were expecting nice weather," said Jackie Hayes, ''but we're known as mudders. We play the best in the mud." Insix-inchdeepwaterandmud to their ankles, the Lynx gave Bettendorf quite the battle even though the final score was 1-1 . The team took 15 shots compared to Bettendorf' s 0. "We outplayed Bettendorf," said Hayes. "We were faster and had co_ntrol of the ball almost the entire game." On defense, Mindy Pa tten made two diving saves. "The goalie box was like a pig pen," said Patten. "My shoes felt like they weighed 10 pounds each." After it was all over, the hotel never sounded better. "We were so soaked," said Carrie Brookhart. "Arian Hock and I got to the hotel and went hottubbing in ouruniforms. Wewere too cold to care." -Tracy Thomas Meyers, Nikki Mauer, Kelley McAtee. BACK ROW: N icol e Dawson, Stacey Knauss, Jackie Mayberry, Karrie Marshall, Carrie Brookhart. Mindy Patten and Karrie Marshall tied for the most goals scored with six each -----·----- Trisha Gibler had six assists -----·----- Carrie Spann was named the Most Valuable Player by her teammates -----· ----- Mindy Patten broke the school record for fewest goals scored against with 1 .2 goals a game JV GIRLS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Cindi Tripp, Jill Wenni.nghoff, Sarah Kehm, Robin Shepard, Heather Binns, Arian Hock, Kristina Negrete. ROW TWO: N ikki Mauer, Kelley McAtee, N icole Dawson, Lisa Domingus, Melissa Boham, Jennifer Casady, Amy DuBois. ROWTHREE:AmyOrme,JackiHayes,Ni I Burrows, Andrea O'Brien, Lisa Kehm, Sarah Harnt0 Natacha Wernicke. BACK ROW: loan Robiche u, Lindie Sherm;m, Maggie Respeliers, Sara Smitl1, Grili.: Jay jack, Molly Jay jack, M imi Plummer. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER 8-8-1 AL OP Bellevue West 4 3 Bellevue East 0 1 Millard South 0 3 Central 2 0 Westside 0 1 Duchesne 0 9 Benson 7 2 TOURNAMENTS City Tournament second JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 4-9-2 "Everyone was really close this year and had a lot of support for one another. We all had a lot more enthusiasm and excitement for each game and looked forward to playing our hardest to try and win." -Amy Haggstrom + CHALK TALK. With th eir eyes on assistant coach An dy Ruff, the girls' soccer players w atch and listen as he explains first and second player defense during a rainy indoor practice. (Photo by Am y Tilley) + ON THE BALL. Up against a Lewis Central player, Arian Hock concentrates on the ball, being careful not to make a mistake. Hock played for the varsity team throughout her freshman year. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) + DOWN THE LINE. Searching for the open player, Carrie Brookhart wings the ball over her head for a throw- in during the city tournament against St. Albert. (Photo by Tim Owen) Girls' Soccer + GETIIN' DOWN. Challenging Pete Chilian and James Crew of Westside, Mike Nelson tries to regain control of the ball as he slide-tackles for the advantage. The Lynx won the game 3-1. (Photo by Danita Voss) Matt Jensen scored 12 goals, the most by any one player ----·---- The Lynx became city champions after shutting out St. Albert 5-0 ---- Cory · Mase ---- assisted seven goals ----•. ----- The Lynx scored 32 goals throughout the season ----· ----- J. J. Marsh gave up only 21 goals in 12 games JV BOYS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Matt Timm, Tony Weddle, Joel Grondek, Brad Vance, Jason Meyers, Brian Collier. ROW 2: Ricky Gobin, Chris Reese, Brad Anderson, Jeremy Smith, Tim Owen, Adam Tan- ~Sports ner, Ben Thomas. ROW 3: josh Richardson, Tom Jensen, Dustin Stairs, Andy Meyers, Nate Barges, Greg McCoy. BACK ROW: Brian Anderson, Jeff King, Tim Mescher, John Palser, TomTrappett, Arie Yochum. VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER 7-5 Bellevue West Benson Creighton Prep Burke Bellevue East Millard South Papio/La Vista Westside AL 1 9 0 1 0 2 2 3 TOURNAMENTS OP 3 0 2 5 2 1 3 1 City Tournament first JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 4-8 "At the beginning we weren't playing as well as we should have. We lost a few games we should have WOllt. At theend everyone gave extra effort, and we started to win like we should have." -Matt Jensen With five all-city players, city championship, and 7-5 season, Lynx soccer players continue. i11~ing high •Dead Tired After 110 minutes of non-stop action and a 12 kicker shoot-out, Lynx soccer players finally left the field with a victory against Millard South. Almost 14 minutes into the second half, Matt Jensen scored the first goal of the game. But Millard South wasn't giving up. Less than three minutes later, Chad Sedlik netted the ball for Millard South to tie the match 1-1. Forthenext48minutesofregulation play and overtime, the game continued to go unscored, finally becoming a sudden death shootout. "We were nervous at first and we all wanted to win," said Eric Bach. "Coach Cunningham just told us to do our best and not to lose our cool as we stepped up there to shoot." First up was Jensen. After the + HEAD AND SHOULDERS. Up and off the ground, J.J. Thielen concentrates on his h ead shot. Thielen was a regular at u sing his h ead during games to gain advantage over the other teams. (Photo by Brian And erson) referee blew his whistle, Jensen netted the ball in the back of the netwithnoproblem. Butitwasn't over yet. After 10 more kickers, the game was still tied. The grand finale came when Ben Chase netted the winning ball of the game for his second goal in the shoot-out. "I was just so glad to make it and get it over with," said Chase. "As soon as the Millard South player missed the next shot, we knew we had finally won the game and the whole team ran over to J.J. Marsh and did a World Cup slide tackle in the corner of the field." +"We're #1" After beating all three city teams, the Lynx ran onto the field pumped to beat St. Albert once more for the city championship. Ahead 2-0 with two minutes left in the first half, the Lynx were +"CONGRATULATIONS MEN!" After beating St. Albert 5-0 for the city championship, Kevin Birusingh accepts the trophy from assistant principal Fred Maher for the whole varsity boys' soccer team. (Photo by Tim Owen) not done scoring. From his defensive position, Kevin Birusingh maneuvered his way through 10 St. Albert players and shot the ball past the keeper straight into the net. Birusingh had not only scored his first goal of the season; he helped lead the team to its city championship title in the first annual Council Bluffs City Soccer Tournament. When the final whistle blew the Lynx had added two mor~ goals to the score, ending the game with a 5-0 victory. "T~e boys were really pumped for this game," said Coach Jim Cunningham. "Many p eop le were saying that we only beat St. Albert the previous week because of the water on the field, but the boys were determined to prove they were better than the Falcons and they did a wonderful job." -Amy Haggstrom V.ARSITY BOYS' SOCCER. FRONT ROW· TlDlm, Fernando Madera, Kregg Clemens R ' Matt Eric Bach, ].]. Marsh. ROW 2· Ben Ch , yaEn rown, Matt Jensen, Chris Hansen, ~b McC ~ nc Gift, BACK ROW: J.J. Theile n, Mike y,I ory Mase. Mayberry, Jimmi Brown, Tim Me che~ , Ja ~n Cunningham. • each ] lD1 Boys' Soccer ~ Enthusiasts stay in shape, gain recognition in competitive sports . ff the record • Just for kicks Staring at her opponent with a fierce look in her eyes, Angie Blaney waited for the referee to start the kick boxing Nationals in Orlando. "I was so scared," Blaney said. "I saw the opponent and she looked big and strong. I thought I was sure to lose. "The match started and she kicked me in the ribs. I fell down and felt like I was going to faint." Blaney worked six hours a week for three months to train for Nationals and didn't want to let her father down. Now, with one broken rib, she pulled herself off the mat and began to fight back. "Just thinking of letting my dad down made me mad," Blaney said. "I came back at her kicking and punching. I knocked her down and she didn't get up within the time allowed, so I won that match. Overall, I took second place at Nationals." Blaney had been in kick boxing for three years practicing at Sen Shin Kan three nights a week for twohourseachnight. Sheplanned to continue her hobby for years to + STICK IT TO YA. During Aam-KaJutsu class Jamin Walters and Jessie Blunk practice their techniques with one another at Aamerican Colleges of Karate. Both Walters and Blunk had earned their black belt status. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) ~Sports come. "I started because it sounded like fun," she said. "It keeps me in shape and gives me self discipline." • Board games Mike Bass nervously stepped up to the mat, bowed to the judges, and concentrated only on the board before him. A brown belt in Tae-Kwondo at the time, Bass was beginning the final phase of testing for the next belt level, breaking a board. "I had never broken a board in front of people before," said Bass, who had been in Tae-Kwondo since he was 12. "I was afraid that everyone would laugh when I tried it." "It felt like I had no stomach," he said. "It was hard to breathe, and my adrenaline was rushing." Bass could take three or four tries to break the board in order to qualify for the next belt level. "I broke the board on the first try," Bass said. "I had good technique and made a clean break." Six months later, Bass achieved his black belt status. +Pucker up Padded up in hockey gear, Adam Tanner slid across the ice to block the puck corning straight at him. "I was trying out for goalie at Hitchcock Park for the junior varsity Lancer travel team," said Tanner. "The team shot their pucks hard at me, but Todd, the toughest player on the team, picked on me the most because he didn't think I was good enough." To become first string goalie, Tanner knew he had to make a good impression on the coach and the rest of the team. Pride and perseverance paid off for Tanner. "The coach was looking at me when Todd tried to knock me down but I didn't fall and made itasthegoalie,"Tannersaid. "Ever since then, the team has accepted me as their teammate." -Heather Binns + PUMP IT UP. On the dance floor, Andrea Bertelsen practices for her recital in May. Bertelsen has danced for 11 years at Gerry Hansen's Dance-N-More studio on Creektop. (Photo by Brian Anderson) ce, Trisha Beadle skates to th e Proresc;ive Tango. Beadle traveled to the omhusker State Games in Lincoln and >Jaced fourth. (Photo by Matt Jensen) + THE PUCK STOPS HERE. Falling to the ice, Adam Tanner blocks the hockey p uck from en tering the goal ar ea. Tanner played for the Junior Omah a Lancers. (Photo by Matt Jensen) + BOWLED OVER. With hopes of a strike, Tyler Hansen bowls at Regal Lanes. Hansen often bowled two or three times a week. (Photo by Danita Voss) + FISHIN' AROUND. Enjoying the warm afternoon, Nick Petersen watches his rod for a bite at Prarie Pond May 24. (Photo by Brian Anderson) r f \ ' " Jeff King earned his second degree black belt in two years and has won seven first place and six second place trophies ----- • ----- Lacy LeRette won two first place trophies racing her Camero around a one-quarter mile race track + OH DEER! Carefully aiming, Tom Sieburg and Cory Chilton practice bow sh~oting at West Oak Archery Club. Chilton has won nine trophi es from the sport. (Photo b y Gina DiCenzo) Off Campus Sports ~ r Slowly wheeling her cart around the enormous stacks of peanut butter and charcoal briquets, Carrie Funkhauser stared in awe at the products piled to the top of the two-story ceiling. Rounding the corner, she saw neon signs lining the walls of an attractive deli, one of the many features of the brand new Super Saver store that opened April 28. "I had heard Super Saver was just enormous," said Funkhauser. "But it didn't look that big when I first walked in, because the store is not very deep. Then I rounded the corner to the produce and deli aisle. I could not believe it. There was a huge salad bar and tons of deli and bakery stuff. They even had those granola and nuts in bulk that you can dispense yourself. It was ultra cool; I will definitely go back." Shopppers weren't the only ones excited by the new grocery store. Super Saver, the biggest grocery store in southwest Iowa, provided more than 275 jobs. Besides Super Saver, there were many other additions to Council Bluffs. Near Lake Manawa, a strip center containing a WalMart, Sam's Wholesale Club and Menard's Hardware Store was scheduled to open in October 1993. "A lot of people run over to Omaha to get something," said Dan Koenig, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. "What this will do is keep more consumer dollars in Council Bluffs." Another change involved the addition of a 65,000 square foot cancer treatment center to Jennie Edmundson Hospital. According to Mary Ann Bates, director of marketing and public relations, the center will combine all of the hospital's cancer services in one place, as well as social services, physician's offices and American Cancer Society offices. The center, scheduled to open midsummer, offered the only comprehensive cancer treatment in southwest Iowa. From grocery stores and shopping centers to a hospital expansion, coming attractions dotted the community. -Kelly Knudson ~ Community Division p~~ Smart shoppers, Mindy and Benjie Romans choose their favorite doughnuts at the Super Saver bakery. Super Saver opened April 28. (Photo by Danita Voss) 'Ec..c1'w..cMMBusily flipping pages, Jeff Kelly helps Pusey second grader Corey Robb search for information on sharks during elementary mentorship. About 90 mentors visited nine elementary schools, helping students research projects they even tually presented to AL English classes. (Photo b y Amy Tilley) H~~ At Target, student government members Deann Klever and Rachel Page help an elderly woman sh op. Target opened its doors early and provided assistance for elderly and disabled customers during December. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Coming Attractions ~ Bob Williams, Broker Bus. (712) 328-8687 Res. (712) 545-3645 ] st Farm and Home Realty, Inc, 1534 Avenue J Specializing in Farms and Acreages Farm Management Appraisals Where seeing is believing To get a great selection of frames and fast and friendly ser- . vice, you can always depend on ... Wahl Optical 2201 W. Broadway 322-4554 (Video~ (Village~ ·-··i•·-·••11···-•ai --~ 1745 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-4757 ~Ads 712-323-2082 Shop Darw in E. Falknor Sr. 712-323-4330 Home Betty E. 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Come visit Carol Wrig ht, Jenny Scott, Shannon Flynn, and Jenny Wellman. DRUG TOWN 1745 MADISON AVE. 322-9097 W/e:M! Mc Donalds / 20% Dad~s ----/ 8 Vo Hardees Who flips your favorite 183 students polled For fitness and fun UF- s;;;a,1~s L &L:aic'I. · WHEEL lr-JD. ~a.is 120 W. Broadway 328-0767 ABLE LOCKSMITH REASONABLE RATES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR SPECIALIST SECURITY DEADBOLTS LARGE SELECTION OF SAFES PROFESSIONALS WHO CARE KEYS MADE 311-7501 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:00 AM-5:00 PM SAT. 9:00 M - 12;00 PM 14 S. 7TH ST. WE GO ANYWHERE . .... ANYTIME . .... FAST Ads~ COMPLETE HAIR CARE ~- fl. 7~ fl~ z:ms Congratulations SPECIALIZING IN CUTS. f/H PERMS. AND COLOR . 1....-.J}.,_.., WALK INS WELCOME 17TH& BROADWAY 323-6686 CHERYL CLARK DONNA STANGE Galin er 8 Galin er P.C. Attorneys At Law 308 3rd Ave. 323-3999 rr:tJ Ads The Class Of 1993 427&.~~~. MARY LOU TIJERINA Seate 306 e~ ~~, 1a A service company with an emphasis on service! Specializing in: Abrasive Blasting Special Coatings Tank Linings Shotcrete Refactory Gunite W.S. BUNCH COMPANY 1735 North 42nd St. Omaha (402) 558-4242 We have the right tires for you and your car. Ted and Niki Moxley search th rough the wide selection of ti res at. .. Jensen Tire 715 W. Broadway 322-7707 figri-Land Insurance figczncy Business Insurance Automobile Homeowners Packaged Plans Can Help You Save farm Hail-Crop Life Health Disability 3ohV\ DaltoV\ Bill Lawler Mick R.yaV\ KeV\ Taylor Terri Ch.irh.art front door parking "O ld FashioV\ed pl"ices ... O ld F ashio1'\ed S el"vice" 2351HwY191 325-0011 Toll free 1-800-247-0646 Sherbondy Garden Centers 319 16th Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: 323-7985 8118 Parkview Blvd. LaVista, NE. 68128 Phone: 592-4034 Nursery Route l Underwood, IA 51576 PLUS PHl!'YTllVG - MIKE SALES. President 37 South Main Telephone Council Bluffs, Iowa 51 503 (7 12) 322-0922 Who makes your favorite tacos? 180 students polled B U C K l ~ s'"' 12-6 ~-StU 10-9 Ads~ (712) 323-469'9' !B'24S~A~ Congratulations, Color Guard a Full/ Self Service Gas ~ Convenience Store ~ Tires & Repair nXACO Quick Oil Changes McB's Main St. Station 822 So. Main St. John McDonald Rick & Verna Bunten 325-8531 rrff] Ads Hot Do_g_s & More 4'1°/o Christy Creme 20°/o Dair¥ Queen 18°/o fl.L. Concession Stand 12°/o Orange Julius f/O/o Who makes your favorite hot dogs? 173 students polled 11 GET Tl-iAT Hollywood SMilE ON BRoAdwAy 11 Gary A. Smith, D.D.S Broadway Family Dentistry 323-3615 2201 W. Broadway Need Help To Finance Your Education? First Federal Lincoln offers government-guaranteed education loans to students attending colleges nationwide. Our offices are conveniently located throughout Nebraska , Northern Kansas and Western Iowa. Council Bluffs Offices 29 S. Main 1722 Madison Ave. First Federal Lincoln l>Qll 11LHOl . l !, LEND EH It's The Real Thing - . Accidents happen, and when they do, Varn's can help. We do everything from frame repair to getting that new paint job you've been waiting for. We can even handle Corvette and foreign cars. So stop wasting all your time searching. We at Varn's are ready to handle all your body work needs. Chief E-Z Liner Frame Repair ---~· Body Shop IT'S THE REAL THING 1604 rt~fJ 323-7093 Ads~ , Hawkeye Bank of Council Bluffs ) can help make your dreams come true. _You don't even have to come in to apply. Just call and we'll send you an application packet. Because no matter which college you choose, we want to be your bank. HAWKEYE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS 333 W. Broadway 35th and Broadway Member FDIC 323-7521 325-5981 .2:J,i. §t:ne c.Rannefj ']jocto'"l of Chi'"lop'"lacto'"l 1705 McPherson Ave. Suite 400 322-6336 Arnold's Tool and Die ~Ads 323-9330 3135 W. Broadway C risty Creme 13°/o McDonald~/L Burger King 10/o ~ 120/o Who makes your favorite chicken? 170 students polled IK40 ~Atte. / 7~~~~~aa ~- 7~~~~tnaµ­ ~ ~, 7~ ~ 4 #e- ~ 'P'«' 4t 4 fPUee- 'PU" ~ ~- 'if!~ ~~4~~~j«4t ~~4e~a-t7~. S2B'-9777 Ads~ Bank for the Memories For all of your banking needs come see the experts at First National Bank. We will help you get a student loan so you can attend the college of your choice. n First National Bank Main Manawa West Broadway Mall of the Bluffs 325-2699 322-3456 All Pulllped Up and Places to I&Ea,:re Ea,II.d o-..~ o:I :P:r~~ :Hiecord:III.~s * LP's * 45's *Cassettes * Compact Disk We would be happy to buy, sell, & trade almost any type of music that is rare or out of date. - Mon-Sat. 10-5 e Kanesville Qused Q Records 530 Fourth St. 328-8731 Ship off to a new look! Jill Wenninghoff tries on a new pair of fashionable glasses at Shipley Optical, your number one eye specialist in Council Bluffs. 537 East Broadway 322-3401 Get everything you need with fast friendly service at one of the Eddy's in town. go ! ~-~~~m ~~---a.;;_;_,_~ Eddy's ~Ads Cutler Funeral Home , CONQ~1lllA1fONS (t:J=cvn~o-f :J=~ 9)~~~1901 533 Willow Ave. 322-7779 A Full Service Salon GAREO'S Men, Women and Children of all ages welcome 275 W. Broadway 323-1334 Reasonable Rates Local a Long Distance SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFFS a OMAHA *Starting Service *4 Wheel Drive Service *Storage Lot *Wheel Lift *Dollies *Lock Outs *Complete Auto Repair BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE SERVICE 1317 WEST BROADWAY 322-2811 322-0483 CLASS OF 1 993 U'e~~tt>~ ~dekaot~eu epuut~ PRESCRIPTION CENTER OPEN 8-6 MON-SAT 101 PEARL 323-7571 Who makes your favorite potato chips? 178 students polled Ads~ c.\ tor Tho,~ oO . . "'-t4 ~ . ..... ..... .. ~ mt] Ads Munchville 58°/o Vies 31°/o Who makes your favorite oopcorn? 1'ko studcznts pollczd BEZY PHOTOGRAPHY Established in 1926 as THE HOUSE OF SPECIALIZED SERVICE Where "Your Business Is Always Appreciated" BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC. HAB17 HDB60 HRB 93 125 W. PIERCE (712) 322-6636 I I I No job too big or too small COGLEY MEDICAL ASSOCIATES, P. C. We have a wide variety of picture frames, and we1 ll frame anything. 715 Harmony Street 328-1801 Mall of the Bluffs 322-5102 I LOVE THIS PLACE! Burger King Home of the BK TeeVee 1726 Madison Ave. 323-1816 Dressed for success Randy Ballenger models the latest fashion from Iowa Clothes, your downtown store for great looks and value. IOWfl CLOTttES 536 W. Broadway 322-5567 This BUD'S For You Bud's Hobbies and Crafts that is!! Your Complete Hobby Supply Store RC-Cars, Planes,Boats-& Model Railroad Congrats Class Of 1993! Bud Kilnoski 133 W. Broadway (712) 322-1378 Ads~ GET A CUE! Esquires offers pool tables, dart boards, and pinball machines for your entertainment. We sell pool cues, and darts and boards. We also provide a junior pool league for your enjoyment. 2240 Highway 6 Council Bluffs 322-97:12 L1ffi Ads GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1993 PIZZA l(ING 1101 North Broadway Lu Ann Pribyl owner (712) 322-1646 Carry-out 323·499I 1601 McPherson A venue Suite 200 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Pizza Hut 54°/o Sun. &Mon. Noon -Spm Tues. - Sat. _._ 10 am - 6 pm .. ~ _ ~. ~ For antiques, primitives, COUNTRY Pl.ALL d t f . . -··· ·- - an coun ry era ts Patty & Gary James 323-2511 R.R. 4Box176 323-7620 MIDWEST PRINTING COMPANY 30 Pearl Street 328-2185 Peggy Murray and Carol Wright go to Midwest Printing company for quality prints. L---~..LL~~~----s~ Ads~ Towing '"Service Available Foreign and Domestic Auto Repair DRENNEN AUTOMOTIVE 1023 N.16th St. 323-7845 Look To The Future Family Eye Care Center Dr. Barry J. Jose Optometrist 1601 Ave. D 323-5213 Capture The Memories Pad ~rJUe,z, p~ & 1/tde61~ At Jack Holder Photography we have a wide variety of settings for your senior pictures to help make lasting memories. Rt. 4 Box 285B ~Ads 322-1012 OF THE MIDLANDS, LTD. Ken and Charlotte Maschmeier 1220 2nd Avenue · Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 OUAJJrY PRINTING 6 DEPENDA&E SERVICE PROCEH COlOR LmERPREH OOICK Pf'lllT TYPESmlNG l LA YOUf • Brochures • Four Color Printing ~ • Newslelters • Catal09s & Booklets l C) • Pocket Folders • Business rorms & Labels \. Ot.,1tf.* • Business Cards • Letterheads and Envelopes • Compu!er forms • T ypesettingJ Artwork and Lo~os • PlasliKoil Binding • Wedding & Anniversary Accessories NO JOB TOO LARGE DR~TOO SMALL ! 1 ! · (712) 322·8228 FAX {712r322-8267 We Repair Electronics Computers, Stereos, Televisions, VCR's and Telephones EAMES ELECTRONICS 322-2865 110 W. Broadway Trailer Hitches The only exclusive trailer hitch center in the metro area Council Hitch 219 N.16th 322-471 7 Visit our Fast, Friendly, Full Service Bank Who makes your favorite onion rings? 166 students polled The Heartlands Bank~ 471 W. Broadway 32nd & W. Broadway We'll bowl you over! Joanne Schomer practices her bowling at Valley View Lanes. Valley View Lanes offers a variety of activities for al I ages. • _ _....._... Valley View Lanes 1900 M adison Ave 328-2374 At C.B. Vet Clinic your pet will be treated like royalty. C.B. Vet Clinic Amy Tilley relaxes with her dog Samantha 1229 "Third St. 323-2147 Ads~ Congratulations Class of 1993 'I"h~ 1»~1._I_-y l'We>II_p~.-~j_I_ Your store of first choice for ... Hardware Sporting Goods Giftware Appliances PEOPLES The Key to Southwestern Iowa 117 Pearl Street, (712) 328-1811 Daily and Sundays- Established 1857 True Value Hardware Store At Portraits by Jacqueline, Jacqueline McCoy will personally serve you with a wide variety of indoor and outdoor settings for your senior potraits. Early bird and ambassador specials available. Portraits by Jacqueline rr:J Ads R.R. 4 Box 179A 323-5146 Open Weeknights & Sundays 2917 W. Broadway 323-6822 Rodenburg Law Offices attorneys at law Associates: Michael J, Murphy Lyle A. Rodenburg Robert V. Rodenburg John A. Rodenburg 100-101 Park Building 500 Willow Ave. (712) 322-2017 Who makes your favorite fries7 182 stu ents pollid Good Luck Class of Searle Petroleum Company division of Red Gaint Oil 1701 S. Third 322-2441 Ads~ Christy Creme hires the Creme of the Crop like Pete Tornabane, Renee Otto, Sandy Wakehouse, Jordan Christiansen, Jackie Daley, Kelly Knudson, and Nancy Kemmish. rist 2733 North Broadway Mall of the Bluffs ~Ads ~reme 322-2778 325-0037 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. John Scott State Farm Insurance 223 South Main 328-3243 The Bluffs U.P. would like to congratulate the Class of '93! Bl ff UP C d . U · 2825AvenueG u s . . re it n1on 328-9706 Ads~ Has y_our vehicle ever be- v come so dirty that it's unrecognizable? Don't let it h·appen again: For the cleanest car in town come to .... Wash 8 Glo 512 23rd Avenue right across from Caseys EXPLORE YOUR LINLtHt1E1) OPTIONS C>-a:..::r :£-.:..11 SE:::r"'V":i.CE: S&a.• 1e>::r.a. g:i. "'V"E:S y-e>-a:.. -a:..::r.a. • 1:i.m:i. "i;E:d. e>p"i;:i.e>::r.a.s :£::re>m ::r.a.E:...,. h.&a.:i.::r s-t; y-1E:s "i;e> -t;-..::r.a.::r.a.:i.::r.a.g. Ce>mE: g:i."'V"E: -.:..s &a. -t;::ry-! • UNLIMITED I ~Ads .,, Who freezes yoor favorite ice cream? 175 students polled Hal Gaspard Certified Optician 301 West Pierce Council Bluffs, Iowa 328-3450 ~IJ«Jt.4,: ~. 7e«4dat1, "UJ~. 7~ - 9:00-5:30 7~ ads~ - e; .. 00-12 .. 30 llllLAllS FAlllLY llEDICllE 2201 West Broadway 328-9100 1 601 McPherson Ave. 328-sooo 1745 Madison Ave. 328-8800 TRANSMISSIONS - TRANSMISSION REPAIR AND EXCHANGE - 4-WHEEL DRIVE & FRONT WHEEL . e' DRIVE SPECIALISTS . • - BRAKE SERVICE . - REASONABLE PRICES . . TRIPLE L TRANSMISSION & AUTOMOTIVE 1511 AVENUE L 328-7113 With two locations in Council Bluffs~ there is no reason we cannot be Your number one Pizza Placel Chad LaPel and Brian Reisz 2et their salad before their Pizza at ... 'Jiom youi ( auoiifr (uinituie place ... a•eRIEN4 S FURNITURE 825 W. Broadway 328-0502 G odfather' s Pizza 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Ads~ Get the hands-on education that could help you find your future! ITT Technical Institute 402. 331·2900 9814 M Street Omaha, NE 68127 • Electronics Engineering Technology Financial aid and placement assistance available to qualified applicants. A Tradition of Achievement ITT : ~Ads Jerry & Glen Zimmerman & family Pam Bogardus & Bob Yankers Mr. & Mrs. Kent Madison Marvin & Carolyn Vannier Dr. William Gress & staff Dr. Gene Ranney LuAnn Pribyl Sunny Side Up Tanning Center The Koontz family Steven Smith Dean & Kathy Jennings Burlene & Curt LeClair Thurman & Barbara Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Andy W. Gohlinghorst Jim & Beverly Hawk Ruth & T. Joe Smith Jim & Helen Mossman Jon & Jodi Malloy Jorge Jose Garcia Johnson Pharmacy Dan VanHouten & Jamie Knutson Mr. & Mrs. Clarence B. Meldrum Jr. Knudson Management Co. Inc. Miller Orthopaedic Affiliates Proctor Perkins Howard & Dee Engstrom Pam & Jennie Tanous Mr. & Mrs. Troyce Wheeler Mark & Debbie Gordon Captain & Mrs. Gary Parker Melanie Shellberg Richard & Deloris Borman Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Petersen t. Dr. & Mrs. V. Selvakumar Gene & Gloria Hochlan Shirley Stephens Gerry, Evelyn, & Andi Binns Carol, Greg, Emily, & Andy Reeder H. Gene & Betty L. McKeown Dunkin's Cafe Dr. & Mrs. Sotolongo Ed & Sue Propst Dr. Jam es Whalen Ty & Linda Borman Dr. & Mrs. Michael Egger Mr. & Mrs. Tom Cover Dr. & Mrs. Kevin Crowley Southwest Orthodontics Gentry Care South Dr. Dennis Jones Jay Marshall Cindi Matheson Roger P. Jens en Peters Law Firm Gayle Koerber Chuck Carlson State Farm Ins. Mary Hume & Gene Crocker Dr. & Mrs. Jam es Kalar Dr. & Mrs. Alan R. Fischer John C. Innes Dr. & Mrs. Lynn Leibel Bill & Judy Hughes Cogley Associates Joan & Rick Crowl Chuck, Linda, & Sara Smoley & Mary Gepner Ads~ • en1or Karen, You've met many challenges with creativity and hard work. We're so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad The love we have between a mother and a daughter is special. I'm so proud of you. You'll always be my little girl. Love, Mom Nathan Blaine Gearhart, You have made us all very proud of you. May your chosen future bring the happiness you well deserve. We love you, Mom and Dad, Lischka 1988, Matthew 1990, Timothy 1991, & "Henery" Lrflj Senior Messages Sandy, Congratulations! We have always been very proud of what you have accomplished during your years of school. We wish you God's richest blessings as you find your vocation in life. Mom&Dad Darice, Down through the years you've come so far from being our little girl to a future star. Dad, Mom, & Justin Jordan, May the strength, wit, and very special sunshine you have shared so generously with us be returned to you tenfold. With love and pride, Mom and Dad May all your dreams come true! We love you! Dad, Mom and Jase Mindy, We are very thankful to have you as a part of our lives. We're proud of your many accomplishments and wish you much future happiness. Remember to learn from your mistakes and enjoy your successes. Love always, Mom & Dad Congratulations, Amy. We are very proud of you and hope all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, & Andrew Peggy, Hats off to you, Peggy! You've worn many of them well and have made it so much fun for all of us. Good luck and Godspeed! Love, Mom, Dad, & the whole crew Michelle, You're almost an adult. When did it all happen? You're now ready to spread your wings. We're so proud of you. All our love, Dad, Mom & Mikie Congratulations, Rachel! We love you and wish you much success! Go for it!!! Mom, Dad, Robin, & Ryan Dearest Misty, "God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus." Philippians 4:19 In everlasting love, Your family Senior Messages ~ Jodi, I may have held your hand for a very short time ... but I shall hold you in my heart forever. I'm very proud of you Jodi! Love, Mom Kim I Softball, go carts, movie stars, Little Mermaid, special friends, and "Buster" your car. A KIMvincing journalist you will be, you have the GIFT- and that's the key! Wishing you great success!! Love, Mom, Dad, Tony, Kristi, & Eric, Banjo, bB, and Roscoe Marvelous, outstanding, remarkable, spectacular, fabulous, superb, awesome, and the most wonderful daughter God has ever given are the ways we describe Emilee. CARPEDIEM ~Senior messages WE LOVE YOU, DAD, MOM AND ERIC Jennifer, There is no doubt in my mind that you will reach whatever goals you set in life. You have the strength and determination within to follow your dreams! I love you and will always be there for your support. Love, Mom P.S. Laugh often along the way! Chad, With Grandpa Bill's star lighting your path, go out into the world and take our love with you each step of your way. Love always, Mom, Dad, & Nicole Tony, We can always depend on you for a laugh. We love you very much and have always been proud of you when you go to Ames. God be with you and keep you safe always. Love, Mom, Dad, Tim, Tom Michael William Angeroth, High school is your beginning. You are on your way to an outstanding life. Practice integrity and balance. Have good will towards others. Learn to be happy in your heart despite the circumstances. Believe in yourself. We do! Love, Mom, Dad, and Adam We are so proud of you and we wish for you in the future that all your dreams and goals will come true and be fulfilled. You are a terrific and a very special person, and our love for you will never change. May God bless you always, Mom, Dad, and Cindy I J~7)~ I Jackie, May the wind always be at your back and the road rise up to meet your feet. Love, Dad, Mom, Kathy, & Mary Dear Jenny, As you "follow the yellow brick road, " may all your dreams come true! Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Amy. We hope you achieve all our goals and fulfill all your dreams, and no matter where life leads, we have been and always will be very proud of you. All our love, Dad, Mom, and Cindi Congratulations Carrie! Love, Mom, Dad, John, Susan, Ronee, & Ashley You're amazing --what an incredible talent and fun person you are. You sure make life interesting and wonderful. Continued success in all your endeavors. You make us all very proud. Love always, Gpa, Gma, Aaron, Carrie, & Mom Good morning Sunshine! Leigh- You always brighten our lives and lift our spirits. We wish you the very best in your future. We love you! Mom and Margee' My son, my best friend. I am proud of t~e person you are. Ma your Iife be filled with music, love, and laughter. Love, Mom Senior messages ~ Mindi, You began life as a tiny, dependent, baby girl. In the last 18 years, you've bloomed into an independent, smart, beautiful, unique, and talented woman. As you embark on your life after graduation, may you find all the joy and happiness in life that you have given to us. Keep reaching for your dreams and you will go far!! We are so proud to be your parents!! Jim (Catfish), You always loved fishing! Strive to do your best and you'll catch "the big one"! You've always made us proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, & Ryan We Love You!! Dad and Mom IJ~W~I You are very 'special' to us because you are our first born. We are proud of you and all your accomplishments. Continue to do your best and know that we'll always be there for you! Love, Mom and Dad ~ Senior messages - I ~========================~ Jen, No words can express how proud we are of you. You have all the skills you need to have a wonderful life. Always remember that you can make a differnce. We love you, Mom, Dad, Angie, Amy, & JT L__ ____ ---...JI I wish every parent could have a daughter as special as you. You have brought much love, happiness, and laughter into our lives. We are v~ry proud of you and wish you happiness and success in your future. We love you, Dad, Mom, Scott, & Mike s~~F~I Shannon, I am so proud of you! You are a treasure. Be true to yourself and follow your dreams. Love, Mom It's hard to express in words the love and thankfulness we have for you-- the last of our four daughters at A.L. High. Our very best wishes go with you as you reach this milestone in your life, and may God bless you as you trust Him for the fu ture. Dad, Mom, Tami, Lori, & Juli J March to your own different drummer, Look to your own shining star, Dance to your own happy music, Know just how special you are. Follow the path you have chosen, Dream till your dream comes true, Climb to the top of your mountain ... Keep on believing in you. Love, Mom, Mike, Jon, & Joey Congratulations! Today is your day. You're off to great places! You're off and away! (Dr. Seuss) Always remember in your successes and failures, your laughter and tears, we'll always be proud of you ·\ and love you. t\\• D 't 'f' · ,\t;:: on ever sacn ice your happmess . • \ i\1,\j Love .. . Mom, Dad, & Loren I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made Heaven and Earth. Psalm 121:1 & 2 .... We wish you the Lord's best! Love, Mom & Dad Carrie, You've filled our hearts and house with love, laughter, and music. Thank you for being you! You've made us very proud! Love, Mom, Dad, & Molly My beautiful Kelly, You have filled my days with laughter, love, and a joy that knows no bounds. The world is yours-my girlembrace it all and live large! Remember, I'm always here, Mom Niki, Words cannot tell you how much happiness you have brought us. You are a wonderful and caring person. We love you SO MUCH, Dad, Mom, & Heidi Brian, Congratulations on all your achievements. We are very proud of ou. We wish you the very best in everything you choose to do. Love, Dad, Mom, & Julie Senior messages ~ · 1 "Who loves me will love my dog also." St. Bernard of Clairvaux Congratulations Becca! Mom, Dad, Matt, & Zimbab We are very proud of the exceptional young lady you have become. Keep your faith in the Lord and you will soar on wings like an eagle. Love, Mom & Dad s~H~I Scott, We love you, and we're proud of you. Remember, we're always here for you. Love, Dad & Mom Son, Here's wishing you a very interesting and wonderful future in whatever you choose to be. Always remember we love you very much and keep God close at hand. Love, Mom & Dad ~ Senior Messages To our special and wonderful son Jon, I clearly remember the day you were !-!! ~·, born and how delighted Matt (and, yes, even Amy) was. You were always a happy child and I especially recall your "happy dance". No matter what you did, you did your best. You loved your friends and your big, beautiful, dark eyes dazzled many a cute little girl. All of your interests--football, track, swimming, your hat collection, your model home, even your bottle collection-- were part of the passion in you. And you never lost sight of the importance of fun and humor in life. Even though you have the messiest room I've ever seen, you consoled me by placing your dirty clothes in a heart shape on the floor. I love you deeply and dearly and I am so proud to be your mother. I know you will continue to do well and enjoy life. Stay happy and continue to look for the humor in life--it's everywhere. You are a beautiful person. Someday your own children will do their "happy dance" for you and you'll be as elated as I was because nothing is more of a treasure than a happy, healthy child. Congratulations on all your successes and best wishes for the future. You are a great source of pride and joy to us. Love ya, Mom, Dad, Dan, & Deke Love, Mom H~F~ ] Congratulations, Missy! We love you and hope all your dreams come true. Dad&Mom Mad Dog (Landon), Artist, Editor, Dreamer, DJ, Camera man, Aviator. Hold to the light and may your joys be many. We love you. Always, Mom & Dad Wherever life takes you, your beautiful smile and laughter will brighten your way. I'm so very proud of you and wish you a happy life. Love, Mom [ C!NuJ1W~ I We're proud of you and all you've accomplished. May you continue to succeed in all your chosen endeavors. Know that we're always here for you. ' ' Love, Dad, Mom, Tim, & the rest of the crew Wes, School's out and now it's time to have a little fun. Keep growing up, but don't get any taller! Love, Mom & Dad r I IF f~~1 Frankie, You've added joy and excitement to our lives. We are so proud of you! Keep striving. We know you'll be a success at all you do. Love, Mom & Dad Congratulations! We are proud of your accomplishments. We know you have only just begun. May the future bring you success and happiness. Grandpa & Grandma Ladd From the start. .. To the finish, you've made us all proud. We love you, Mom, Dad, Bro, Lisa, &Drew Senior Messages ~ A+ PRINTIN 16 ABDUCTIONS 1 ABLE LOC 1S TH 165 ACADEMIC lilECA THLO ACADEW ' 80-97 ACADEMICS DIVISION 80, 81 Ackerman, Tedd 58 Acosta, Joe 41 Adams, Lanny 58 Adams, Sara 25, 58, 102, 106, 112, 115 Adams, Scott 22, 50 Adams, Terra 41, 86 Adkins, Kevin 50, 144 ADS 162-187 AGRI-LAND INSURANCE 167 AIDS QUILT 58 AIDS RlSK 48 Ainslie, Jake 44, 50 Akenbauer, David 89 Akers, John 36, 41 AL INSIDER 98, 100, 105, 111, 113, 119 I never wanted to go onto the football field, but Angel Walker was there to make me laugh so I wasn't nervous. She always had something encouraging to say, especially at contest time. -Amy Schaben ~~ ~Ind x Alba, Erin 50 Alba, Mark 50 Albertson, Matt 66 Albertson, Melissa58, 60, 106 ALCOHOL ABUSE 3, 4 Alitz, Nathan 66 Allen, Clark 76, 144 Allen, Lisa 76 AMIGOS 167 AMNESTY fNTERNA TIONAL 100 Andersen, Brad 66 Andersen, Pat 66 Anderson, Brad 156 Anderson, Brian 58, 70, 106, 125, 133, 138, 156 Anderson, Jade 26, 58, 125 Anderson, Richard 41, 133, 144, 145 Anderson, Tom 66 Andrew, Julie 50, 101, 106, 118 Andrews, Renae 66, 153 ANESTHESIA 38, 39 Angeroth, Michael 13, 41 , 52, 100, 106, 10 , 109, 116, 118, 122, 125, 127, 136, 190 Ankenbauer, David 66 Anthony,Jenj 143 Antrim, Carrie 41 APCO FILL & FOOD 163 IN THE DTRECTOR'S SEAT, Field Commander Angel Walker waits to begin the band's Homecoming halftime show. (!l?hoto by Gina DiCenzo) Applegate, Emilee 41 , 100, 106, 108, 123, 125, 126, 138, 139, 190 Archibald, Brad 66 Archibald, Eugene 66 Argersinger, Larry 76, 132 Armstrong, Michael 58 Armstrong, Scott 115 Arnold, Ken 97 ARNOLD'S TOOL & DIE 170 ART PLUS 175 ASTRA CLUB 100 Atilano, Tony 137 AUTHENTIC ASSESSMENT 85 Axtell, Mandy 27, 52, 66 Bach, Carly Bach, Chris Bach, Eric 157. Bainter, Cheri ~1 100 Baker, Lorie 66 Ball, Alicia 5 Ballenger, Bill 17 Ballenger, Randy 17, 41 , 105, 129, 140, 153 Ballenger, Sharon 47 BALLENGER AUTOMOTIVE 174 Barcus, Jo 76 Barges, Nate 50, 57, 133, 156 Barker, Jennifer 13, 66, 87, 109, 118 Barker, Karen 3, 41, 50, 83, 106, 108, 109, 122, 188 Barker, Steve 76 BARN'RDS 164 Barnes, Chris 20, 50 Barnes, James 66 Barnett, Buddy 68 Barrett, Frank 66, 70, 113, 115 Bartlett, Tracy 66 Barton, Sara 41, 43, 109 BASEBALL 130, 131 BASKETBALL 140-143 BASKIN ROBBINS 184 Bass, Mike 50, 158 Bates, Mary Ann 160 Batt, Ryan 24, 33, 50, 106 Batten, Mike 136, 146 Baumbach, Jeromy 58 Baxter, Steve 41, 133 Bead le, Trisha 66, 91, 159 Beam, Zach 66, 132, 144 Becker, Shawna 66, 127, 138 Beckwith, Jennifer 58 Beham, Melissa 111 Bell, Corey 50 Bell, Jason 131 Belt, Becky 66, 125 Belt, Shirley 41, 100, 109, 111 Belt, Wes 129, 138 Benna, Shannon 50, 101, 105, 111 , 121 Bennett, Matt 41, 115, 191 Beraldi, Elnora 58 Beraldi, Tina 41, 48 Bergantzel, Sandra 58 Bem er, Eric 23, 50 Bernholtz, Daniel 66, 72, 132 Bertelsen, Andrea 58, 108, 109, 125, 158 BEZY PHOTOGRAPHY 174 Bills, David 58, 11 5 Bills, Kevin 58, 96, 104, 11 5, 125 Binkley, Neal 50 Binns, Andi 187 Binns, Evelyn 187 Binns, Gerry 187 Binns, Heather 50, 85, 106, 111, 120, 122, 125, 154 Bintz, Jeni 15, 32, 50, 100, 102; 11 2, 11 7, 127 Birdsong, Matt 58, 141 Birusingh, Kevin 34, 48, 65, 81, 144, 157 Bixler, Tasha 50, 102, 111 , 140, 154 Black, Jordan 28 Black, Shannon 28, 50, 101, 106, 109, 111, 11 8 Blackman, Kim 50 Blaha, Jamie 66 Blake, Tim 66, 127 Blane, Maricia 76 Blaney, Adreana 66 Blaney, Angie 66, 158 Blue, Matt 50 BLUFFS U.P. CREDIT UNION 183 Blunk, Jessie 50, 106, 11 1, 11 5, 158 BOB PYLES PHOTOGRAPHY 185 BOB'S TOWING SERVICE 173 Boehler, Brandon 50 Bogardus, Jennifer 4, 13, 16, 36, 41, 73, 100, 111, 118, 190 Bogardus, Julie Bogardus, Pam Boham, Melissa Bolinger, Jaime 144 58, 11 1 187 66, 154 50, 88,95, 102, 111, 11 4, Bolton, Kim 18, 58, 105, 111, 125, 127, 153 Bonar,J.J. 19,37,38, 41 , 112 Bookout, joy 66 Bookout, Sarah 58, 109, 118 Boos, Marco 41 Boren, Laurie 58, 93, 109 Borman, Allison 13, 26, 32, 50, 63, 105, 111, 122, 138, 139, 146, 198, 202 Borman, Deloris 187 Borman, Emily31 Borman, Linda1 87 Borman, Richard 187 Borman, Sara 18, 63, 66, 95, 135, 142, 146, 147 Borman, Ty 187 Boroughs, Nicole 93 Borwick, John 41 Bos, Bill 14, 30, 58, 106, 115, 118 Bos, Sid 14, 41 , 112, 115, 125, 126 Bottjen, Jim 133 Bourke, Tracey 58, 102, 11 2, 144 Bowerbank, Cindy 76 Bowlds, Gregory 58 Bowman, Jeremy 66 Bradford, Steve 66, 148 Bragg, Adam 50, 131, 140 Brandenburg, Mark 197 Brandis, Jason 66 Brandt, josh 58, 140 Brandt, Mark 5 BREATHALYZER 4, 10 Bresley, Bob 50, 115 Bright, Dewayne 50 Bright, Micah 66 Bristol, Devon 11 , 50, 112, 115, l 36, 148 Bristol, Doug 66, 11 5, 136 Brockway, Stephen 30, 76, 78 Brookhart, Carrie 6, 14, 22, 41 , 9l , 95, 115, 117, 118, 154, 155 Brooks, Aaron 109 Brooks, Shannan 58, 75, 81, 100, 106, 109, 111 , 123, 126, 127, 134, 135, 152, 153, 20-1 Brown, Brandi J. 5, 9, 16, 41, 60 Brown, Dave 33, 76, 142, 143 Brown, Erin 2, 58, 105, 111 Brown, Jimmi 17, 41, 157, 192 Brown, Ka thy 13, 41 , 100, 106, 109 Brown, Larry 76, 78, 86, 90 Brown, Leslye 102 Brown, Ruth 76 Bro,vn, Ryan 58,75, 105, 120, 132, 133, 141, 157 Brummer, Courtney 58, 109, 116, 125 Buckles, Carrie 58, 105, 106, 109, 127 BUD'S HOBBY SHOP 175 Budka, Jolene 50 Budka, Judy 58 Bunten, Brooke BURGER KING Burgett, Rachel 66, 102, 112 165, 175 41 Burns, Chris 41 Burns, Molly 50, 146 Burrows, N icole 154 Busse, Heather 50, 118, 125 Butterbaugh, Tiffany 19, 41, "131, 134, 135, 142 Butts, Brian 41, 100, 112, 115, 117, 125, 148 Butts, Steven 58 BYE BYE BLRDIE 30, 31 Byrnes, Constance 76 Ca in, Ben 5 Cairns, Jo Cameron, R Campbell, Brandie 66 Campbell, David 59 Canfield, Rick 51 Capron, Kelly 66 Carlin, Kim 51 , 109, 111 Carlson, Amy 51 Carlson, Chuck 187 Carta, Lou 197 Carter, Mark 41 Casady, Jennifer 66, 154 Catrnn, Jennifer 66 Chambers, Lani 51, 109, 125 Chase, Ben 19, 51, 100, 113, 157 Chase, Erny 31, 66, 102 CHEATING 96 CI-IEERLEADING 102, 114, 117-119, 126, 127 Chilian, Pete 156 Chilton, Cory 66, 115, 159 Chilton, Ryan 51 Chini, Kenneth 59 Christensen, Heather 41 Christensen, Hope 66 Christiansen, Brian 51, 72 Christiansen, Jason 133 Christiansen, Jo hn 30, 66, 125, 127 Christiansen, Jordan 41 , 100, 109, 182, 188, 205 Christiansen, Lorie 51 Christiansen, Sally 59 Christie, Brandi 59, 100, 109, 111, 116, 127, 134, 135, 142 Christie, Jason 51, 94, 100, 115, 118, 122, 136 Christie, Richa rd 197 CHRISTMAS 14, 15 CHRISTY CREME 182, 184 Circo, Diano 34 Clark, Ma tt 51, 131 CLASS CLOWNS 94 CLASS DISCUSSIONS 90 CLASS GAMES 95 CLASS PARTIES 95 Clayton, Amy 59, 105, 127 Clayton, Ma tt 51, 142 Clemens, Kregg 51, 98, 133, 140, 157 Clevenger, Jessica 66 Clifton, Kellie 9, 10, 15, 51, 96, 100, 103, 106, 109, 118, 122, 125, 127, 153 Clinton, Terre ll 76 Clo pine, Chrissy 51, 69, 86 CLOSING 204-206 Coates, Ba rry 76, 81 Coffe lt, Juanita 51 The Echoes staff works hard to be nationally recognized, so I appreciated being recognized locally by the school board. They also upheld our rights of free press. -Jenifer Steger Coffman, Jeff 59 COGLEY ASSOCIATES 187 COGLEY MEDICAL CENTER 175 Coignard, Tangie 51 Collier, Brian 18, 30, 66, 90, 127, 156 Collier, Michelle 59, 136, 146 Collins, Dave 38, 39, 41, 136 Collins, Jesse 66, 132 Collins, Mark 66 Collins, Michael 51, 100, 105, 125 Collins, Tricia 66, 68 Collinson, Jennifer 59, 87, 105, 127, 200 COLOR GUARD 2, 6, 102, 105, 127 Colter, Elaine 41 Colter, Jamie 51, 111, 118 Combs, Jamie 41 COMMUNITY 160-187 COMMUNITY DIVISION 160, 161 COMMUNITY SERVICE 102, 103 166 COMPETITIONS 124-127 COMPLETE HAIR CARE Conaway, Ryan 66, 132, 141 CONCERT BAND 120, 121 CONCERT CHOIR 105, 106, 108, 121, 122, 123, 125 Condecon, And rew 66 Condecon, Lenelle 51, 75, 112 Conn, Pat 132 Conyers, Jay 76, 132, 142 109 Cooper, Carrie 28, 29, 94, 95, Cooper, Georgia 28 COOPERATIVE LEARNING 91 Coppock, Todd 66 Cordell, Tim 131 Corwin, Jason 51, 131, 132, 133, 140 Cote, Jessie 59 Coufal, Renee 51 Coulter, Dawn 66, 90 COUNCIL HlTCH 178 COURTESY CLUB 100 Cover, Tom 187 COW PATTY'S 177 Cox, Da\rid 66, 132 Cox, Michelle 41 Cozad, Pamela 41, 106 Cozad, Shari 59 Cra ft, Jessica 66, 142, 146 Crew, James 156 CRIMSON AND BLUE 106-HO, "11 3, 11 8, SCHOOL BOARD/ADMINISTRATORS. FRONT ROW: Assistant Principal Melanie Shellberg, Activities Director Michael Messerli, Principal Jim Lake, Su perintendent Richard Christie, Assistant Principa l Fred Maher, DirectorofSecondary Educa122, 126 Crocker, Gene 187 Cross, Eric 66 CROSS COUNTRY 136, 137 Crowl, Joan 187 Crowl, Rick 187 Crowley, Kevin 187 Cunningham, Jim 76, 109, 125, 157 Curtis, Jason 51 CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 173 DADDYO' DahI,Judy 6 Dahlgaard ~y 51 DAILY N P · L DAIRY QU ' N I· Daley, Jackie 41, 100, 105, 118, 122, 127, 182, 191 Daley, Kathy 59, 84, 86, 106, 109, 125 Danburg, Janet 51, 90, 109, 118, 128, 138, 139 Daniels, Je1rnifer 41, 88, 193 DATES 52 Daub, Kevin 25, 51 , 112, 115 Daugherty, Jenn ifer 51, 109, 118, 122 Davis, Jason 145 Davis, Jeff 34, 41, 54 Davis, Julie 51 Dawson, Dan 115 Dawson, Nicole 66, 154 Day, Melanee 66, 102, 119, 127 DECA 12, 106, 108, 109, 123, 124 Delehant, Kathleen 22, 23, 41, 112, 115 Demory, Joe 59, 136 Dempsey, Melissa 66 Deremer, Nicole 51, 102, 115, 118, 125 DeRoos, Dan 31, 35, 51, 99, 100, 105, 118, 119, 123, 127 DeVault, Dennis 76 DeWitt, Marla 66, 100, 118, 122 DeWitt, Shelly 31, 59, 100, 109, 111, 116, 122, 125 Dewolf, Chris 51 , 67 tion Warren Weber, Tim Wichman. BACK ROW: Kevin Monroe, Cathy Ryba, Lou Carta, Rita Sealock, Ken Petersen, Mark Brandenburg, Assistant Superintendent Ju d y Jeffrey. DiCenzo, Gina 51, 57, 106, 107, 152, 153 Dickason, Brent 51 , 133 Dieter, Gina 76, 77 Dietz, Phillip 51, 88, 123 Diimig, Ron 67 Dingman, Vanessa 59, 78, 106, 111 DIVORCE 28, 29 Dixson, Ron 59 Dobek, Carol 28, 41 Dobek, Robert 111 DOC'S TRUCK PARTS REPAIR 162 Doles, Brandon 66, 111, 141 Dominguez, Matthew 66 Dominguez, Tony 41, 190 Domingus, Lisa 59, 154 Doty, Eric 31, 59, 106, 118 Doughman, Bryan 34 Doyle, Jeremy 59, 75, 112, 115, 127, 153 Doyle, Robby 53, 125 Drake, Jessie 66, 128, 136, 142, 146 DRAMA 30,31 Drennen, Dana 66, 102, 119 DRENNE AUTOMOTIVE 178 Driscoll, Ryan 53, 140 DRUG TOWN 165 DuBois, Amy 66, 115, 154 Duncan, Amber 66 Duncan, Nancy 88 DUNCAN'S CAFE 187 Dwrn, Kevin 131, 142 Durham, Mike 53, 75 172 Edie, Michael 66, 132 Edie, Michelle 42, 189 l , 102, 109, 114, Edmundson, Justin 53, 144 Edwards, Erik 66, 100, 11 , 118, 127 Egger, Michael 187 Index~ Eicher, Susan 53, 109, 111, 118 Eichstadt, Bennet 59, 95 Eichstadt, Ehren 53 EL PATIO'S 167 ELECTIONS 16, 17 Ellison, Jeff 53, 81 Elsey, Rhandi 66 EMBARRASSMENT 70 Emert, Michelle 53 Emmons, Shawn 66, 132 Emsick, Bill 76 English, Regina 66, 115, 142, 146 Engstrom, Dee 187 Engstrom, Howard 187 ENTERTAINMENT 20, 21 ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB 109, 123 Erks, Vern 201 Epperson, Nick 66 ESQUIRE'S 176 Evans, Scott 59, 201 EXTRACURRICULAR TIME 104-107 FA CUL 66 68 68 Fanning, da 59, 94, 98, 106, 109, 110, 111, 116, 123, 125, 127, 134, 135, 136 Farber, Mary Kay 201 Farrell, Sarah 59, 69 FASHION 22, 23 Fastnacht, Brian 68, 111 Fastnacht, Michelle 42, 112 Fastnacht, Nikki 59, 112 Feekin, Renee 53 Feilen, Keri 68, 142, 143, 154 Feller, Rebecca 59, 105 Fenner, Jon 11, 15, 34, 42, 100, 11 5, 118, 122, 127, 132, 133, 146, 148, 194 Ferguson, Brian 131 Ferguson, Frank 11, 42, 109, 131, 132, 133, 195 Ferguson, Melanie 118 Fichter, Angie 59 I give credit to the teachers and students for accepting me and my new ideas. Everybody has really helped make my second year enjoyable. -Jim Lake ~Index Fichter, Becky 53, 102, 106, 118 Fichter, Derek 59, 133 Fichter, Dustin 15, 42, 132, 133, 194 Fichter, Gary 59 FIELD TRIPS 88 Fields, Tara 68, 102 Fink, Christine 76, 109 Fink, Ruth 118 F1RST FEDERAL LINCOLN 168 F1RST HOME REALTY 162 F1RSTNATIONAL BANK 172 F1RST AR BANKS 163 Fischer, Alan 187 Fischer, Mike 59, 106 Fischer, Missy 42, 194 Fitch, Andrew 59, 122 Fitzgerald, Michelle 42, 105 Flury, Kristine 68 Flynn, Shannon 12, 37, 42, 81, 109, 118, 122, 134, 135, 165, 192 FOLLIES 2, 18, 19,30,39 Fonseca, Alexandre 42 FOOD DRIVE 15 FOOTBALL 132, 133 Foote, Cory 59, 104, 121 Foote, Dan 53 Forbes, Michael 76 Ford, Patti 76, 78 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB 15, 109, 111, 116, 120, 122 FORENSICS 4, 117, 125 Forsee, William 76, 78, 93 Foster, Jaymee 68 Foutch, Waylon 24, 59 Foutes, Kaylynn 68 Fox, Heather 5, 11,42, 106, 109 Franks, Betty 26, 201 Franks, Bob 201 Franks, Stephanie 42, 100, 109, 111, 112, 118, 122 Freed, Chris 68 Freeman, David 42, 118, 131, 136, 140, 141 Freeman, Mick 76, 122, 136 Freeman, Tom 38 Freilinger, Robert 59 Freilinger, Stephen 115, 116,125 French, Tracie 53 FRENCH CLUB 111, 113 FRESHMEN 66-75 Freuck, Melissa 60 EVERYONE'S BUD. At a basketball game, Principa lJim Lake sits by Allison Borman, Jennifer Stull, Mindy Patten and Wes Gustafson. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) FRlENDSHIPS 116-119 Frieze, Jennifer 60 Frisbie, Varge 68, 136 Frohardt, Ma tthew 60 Frost, Jeff 43 Fulfs, Jeff 42 Fulfs, Kim 68, 142 Fulfs, Troy 53 Fuller, Heather 53, 109, 111 Fuller, Robin 60 FUNDRAlSlNG 120-123 Funkhauser, Carrie 25, 34, 42, 118, 123, 160, 191 Garcia, or e l-87 Ga rdner, Stevann 5 , 6 , 111 Garges, Danny 60 Garrison, Scott 42 Gearhart, Nate 42, 133, 144, 188 Geer, Shane 60 GENTRY CARE SOUTH 187 166 Gepner, Mary 25,76,80,86, 187,200 GERMAN CLUB 100, 101, 103, 111 , 112, 120 Ghasri, Shookoh 76 Giambo, Antonio 60 Gibbens, Heather 127 Gibbs, Jane 201 Gibbons, Joel 60 Gibler, Trisha 68, 142, 154 Gibson, James 42 Gibson, John 30 Gift, Eric 60, 95, 140, 157 Gift, Kim 40, 42, 70, 106, 108, 118, 122, 126, 190 Gilmore, Chris 68 Gilmore, Kelly 53, 112 Gilmore, Shawn 68 Girton, Erin 53, 111, 122 Goben, Amy 53, 54, 55 Gobin, Kiran 60 Gobin, Maria 68 Gobin, Ricky 156 GODFATHER'S PIZZA 185 Golden, Darrin 68 Golden, Desiree 27, 42, 106, 115, 11 8, 127 Golinghorst, Andy 187 Gonzalez, Alisa 68 Gonzalez, Mike 38 Good, Mark 53 Good, Tim 68 Goodman, Anne 131 Gordon, Debbie 187 Gordon, Jennifer 68, 69 Gordon, Mark 187 GRADUATION 36, 37 Grandick, Marsha 36, 76, 98, 100, 105, 113 Grandick, Nichol 68 Greer, Nora 60, 91, 95, 109, 111, 11 3, 123, 125 Gregory, Justine 68 Gress, Willaim 187 Griffi n, John 42, 133 Grimsley, Christen 68, 91, 136 Grondek,Joel 60, 80, 100, 109, 111 , 125, 126, 156,200 Gronstal, Kate 17, 68, 100, 102, 109, 111 , 119 Gronstal, Mike 17 Gronstal, Sara 17 Gubbels, Karla 2, 60, 106 Gue, Todd 53 GUEST SPEAKERS 88 Guild, Traci 53 Gum, Aaron 53 Gusta fson, Wes 42, 122, 136, 195 Gutzmer, Jason 1, 53, 86, 118, 125, 136, 141 Haggstro , 154, 15 Haggstrom -odd 29, 5 Hagman, Andrew 60, 1'5, 141,148 Hagman, Na than 42, 55 Haines, Courtney 15, 69, 142,146 Hale, Shauna 36, 42, 106, 116, 118, 125, 131, 205 Hall, Jacque 76, 78 Hall, Matt 42, 149 Hall, Ryan 60 HALLOWEEN 12, 13 Hamilton, Jason 60, 69, 144 Hamilton, Traci 69, 142 Hamling, Scott 42, 82, 90, 118, 140, 148, 149, 194 Hammers, Josh 60, 133 Handley, Scott 112 Handley, Steve 69, 11 8, 132 HANDS ON LEARNING 86, 87 Handsaker, Matt 53, 54, 60, 133 Hannan, Jim 11 , 15, 34, 42, 136 Hanse, Angel 60 Hansen, Chad 33, 42, 62, 109, 133, 144, 190 Hansen, Chris 42, 157 Hansen, Jamie 60, 84, 125 Hansen, Nicole 53, 58, 106, 109, 111, 123, 125, 162 Hansen, Tyler 69 Hansen, Wendi 53, 86, 111 Hanson, Chad 53 HARDEE'S 165 Harding, Courtney 60 Hardymartin, Bobbie 54, 60, 96 Hargrave, John 57, 60, 140 Hargrave, Sue 76 Harmon, Sarah 69, 154 Harrill, Katie 60, 109, 125 Harriman, Larry 78 Harriott, Valerie 60, 102, 106, 125, 127 Harris, Becky 69 Harris, Jodi 60, 11 5 Harrison, Robert 53 Harrison, Sommar 69 Harter, Brian 53 Hartfield, Mandi 12, 20, 42, 109 Hartley, Rena e 53 Hartzell, Jeffery 60 Hartzell, Kiley 62, 69, 115 Hartzell, Nikki 22, 53, 90, 114, 118, 125, 205 Hassett, Benjamin 60 Hastie, James 60, 133, 148 Ha tcher, Jennifer 53 Hatcher, Travis 60, 133 Ha thaway, Stacy 6, 53 Haubrich, Trisha 21, 53, 61 , 106, 109, 125 Hauger, Michelle 69 Hauser, Brian 42, 136, 140, 148 Hauser, Christine 60, 135, 142, 146 Hauser, Joe 76, 77, 149 Hauser, Sue 77 Hauskins, Carrie 69 Hawk, Beverly 187 Hawk, Jim 187 HAWKEYE BANK 170 Hawkins, Jeff 42, 131, 133 Hayes, Amy 2, 14, 42,44, 100, 102, 111, 115 Hayes, Jacki 33, 34,53, 106, 122, 154 HEALTH 26, 27 Heiman, Joel 42, 133, 206 Heitma n, Alison 53, 96, 11 8, 136 Heitman, Ann 69, 109, 118, 125, 136, 146 Heitoff, Katie 143 Heithoff, Judy 202 Helm, Matt 69, 132 Helm, Scott 42, 133 Hendri x, Jason69, 136, 141 Hernandez, Manny 12, 42, 99, 109, 118 Heuwinkel, Courtney 69, 142, ·146 Heuwinkel, Rya n 53, 96, 98, 100, 109, 111, 120 Hewitt, Benji 42, 144 Hiatt, Brian 131 Hia tt, Jod ie 40 Hicks, Laura 69, 109, 11 5 Hieb, Larry 53, 78 Hiffernan, Jake 42 Hiffernan, Lisa 60 Hightower, Janna 69 Hill, Corinne 69 HiJl, Jamie 42, 68 Hinkel, Shannon 53 Hinman, Clint 131 Hinman, Cu rtis 69 Hinson, Denise 61, 64, 65 ' Hochl an, Anja 38, 39, 69, 109, 11 8, 125, 127 Hochlan, Gene 187 Hochlan, Gloria 187 Hock, Arian 69, 142, 154, 155 HOCKEY 158 Haden, Connie 7, 69, 100, 102, 112, 125, 127 Holeton, Jeromy 42 Holeton, Mike 53 Hollins, Stephanie 61, 106, 111, 136, 146 Holly, Kiffany 53 Holmes, Chad 69, 115, 127, 132, 148 Holmes, David 76, 78 Holt, Richard 76 HOMECOMING 3, 8-11 HOMEWORK 82, 83 Honig, Jason 69 Hook, Dave 138 H o pkins, Nicole 61 Hornbacher, Becky 142 Horton, Autumn 61, 109 H orton, Justin 69 f-{ousley, Mike 131 I-Iovi nga, Glenn 7 Howerton, Melinda 71 , 102, 118, 142 Howland, Bryan 30, 61 H owsilre, Kathy 76 Hudson, Jennifer 108 J-:judson, Patti 108 Hudson, Stacy 13, 42, 100, 108, 109, 11 5, 122, 131 Huey, Jeff 105 Hughes, Alicia 53, 135, 142 Hughes, Bill 187 Hughes, Judy 187 H ughes, Mike 71 f-{ ughes, Pat 131 J-lume, Ma ry 187 Hunt, Cordell 140, 148 Hunt, Skylar 9, 61, 103, 105, 109, 118, 127, 136, 138, 148 H unter, George 53, 133 Hunter, Jill 9, 71, 88 Huseth, Amy 61, 111 j-lutchison, Jennife r 71 , 136 f!y trek, Nikki 53 Iliff, Daniel 3, 44 fNITIATIONS 10q, 101 INJURIES, IL SES 78 Jnnes, John l 7 row A CLOTH 175 JJT TECHNICAL lNSITUTE 186 Jacoby, Teena 21 , 61 James, Justin 61, 65 Jamie, Taylor 114 Janz, Jeri 45 Jarvis, Kelly 45 Jayjack, Grace 15, 53, 107, 111 , 121, 154 Jayjack, Molly 71, 102, 125, 154 JAZZ BAND 102, 104, 112, 115, 120, 125, 126 Jeffrey, Judy 197 JEFF'S WASH AND GLO 184 JENNIE EDMUNDSON HOSPITAL 160 Jennings, Dean 187 Jennings, Kathy 187 Jennings, Matt 71, 127, 141 Jennings, Tonya 61, 106 Jensen, David 71, 132 Jensen, Matt E. 53, 109, 111 , 121, 156, 157 Jensen, Matthew 45 Jensen, Meggan 71 , 102, 119, 146, 147 Jensen, Roger 187 Jensen, Tom 61 , 105, 11 8, 133, 156 JENSEN TIRE 166 Jeppesen, Jim 61, 112, 115 Jerome, Aaron 61, 95, 133, 144 Jerrett, Rebecca 71 Jiskoot, Doug 76 Jobe, Jesse 133, 144 JOBS 24, 25 Johnson, Adrian 141 Johnson, Angie 9, 21, 35, 53, 106, 110, 111 , 117, 118, 121, 122, 125, 127, 205 Johnson, Arlan 58, 78 Johnson, Barbara 187 Johnson, Colette 71 , 125 Johnson, Jason 11 2, 131 Johnson, Jennifer 45, 71 Johnson, Jessica 71, 142 Johnson, Michelle 9, 71, 131, 142 Johnson, Paul 53, 89 Johnson, Sam 53, 94, 98, 109, 114, 116, 118, 125, 164 Johnson, Tennille 61, 72 Johnson, Terry 166 Johnson, Thurmil n 187 JOHNSON PHARMACY 187 Johnson-Smith, Skyelur 53 Johnston, Andy 71 Jones, Chris 45, 100, 106, 109 Jones, Dennis 89, 187 Jones, Greg 45, 195 Jones, Jeff 45, 106 Jones, Michael 61, 115 Jones, Robert 61 Jones, Tina 71 JONESY'S 167 Jordan, Christopher 61 Jose Bilrry 178 Joyner, Jayme 61 Judkins, Amy 45, 73 Juergensen, Eric 71, 132, 148 Juhl, Teena 21, 60, 61, 83, 106, 125, 127 JUNIORS 50-57 Jua n, Kevin 61, 141 Jurgens, Sarah 71 , 91 9,7 Ka lar, Dia e 26, 4 , 111 , 118, 120, 122, 12 ' 05 Kalar, James 187 Ka lar, Jeff 61, 88, 133 Ka lkman, Carrie 45 KANESVILLE USED RECORDS 172 Kntzenstein, Andi 71 Killlfman, Scott 61, 136 Kehm, Lisa 61, 62, 106, 109, 118, 154 Kehm, Sarah 71, 102, 104, 115, 154 Keller, Charlie 133 Amy Thatcher and Carol Wright really helped me learn the ins and outs of newspaper. \Nithout them, I would be totally lost next year when I'm an editor. -Matt Timm Kellett, Tim 53 Kellogg, Bill 71, 132 Kelly, Christina 45 Kelly, Jeff 71, 115, 132, 148 Kelly, Michael 71, 132 Kelly, Paul 61 Kelly, Quinn 71, 132 Kelly, Susan 45, 100, 109 Kelly, Jeff 161 Kemmish, Nancy 6, 45, 118, 134, 135, 142, 143, 182 Kemp, Dan 71, 115 Kenny, Larry 76 Kephart, Aaron 71 Kephart, Jolene 53, 112 Kern, Jeremy 53, 133, 138 Ketter, Rich 58 Keuhl, Julie 109 Khem, Lisa 110 KICKBOXING 158 Kidder, Patti 53 Kilbarda, Jody 131 Killion, Jim 45, 91, 100, 105, 109, 118, 122 King, Billie Jo 71 King, Chris 53 King, Jeff 71, 156, 159 King, Terrie 53 Klein, Margot 71 Klever, Deann 27, 31 , 44, 45, 98, 99, 100, 105, 118, 127, 161, 205 Klapper, Sidney 76 Knnuss, Crystal 61, 111, 136 Knauss, Landon 45, 100, 103, 111, 11 3, 195 Knauss, Lane 71, 98, 100, 111, 116 Knauss, Stacey 58, 61, 102, 135, 154 Knight, David 53, 133 Knott, Murphy 61, 141 Knudson, Casey 28 Knudson,J.D. 19, 28, 30, 71, 125, 127, 153 Knudson, Kelly 15, 32, 34, 45, 57, 100, 106, 108, 118, 122, 127, 182, 193 KNUDSON MANAGEMENT 187 Knutson, Jamie 187 Koch, Dennis 76 Koenig, Dan l 60 Koerber, Gayle 76, 95, 120, 153, 187 Kohl, Rachael 71 , 146, 147 Konecny, Mandy 71 Koontz, Brian 71, 132 Koontz, Jeff 71, '115, 118 Koontz, Tim 187 A HELPING HAND. Training Matt Timm to be a newspaper editor, Amy Thatcher shows him how to cut his story to fit his layout. (Photo by Brian Anderson). Koonz, Paul 88 Kracher, Jennifer 61, 125, 153 Kramer, Amy 29, 53, 96 Kramer, Donny 9, 61, 140 Kramer, Jennifer 53, 100, 106, 113, 118, 153 Kresnik, Jeff 53 Krijan, Stephanie 76, 114 Kristiansen, Kurt 61 Kruse, Brian 16, 37, 45, 50, 83, 106, 109, 11 3, 122, 193 Kruse, Julie 71 Kuehl, Julie 53, 100, 109, 118, 122, 125, 135 Kuehl, Mike 71 Kuhlmann, Matthew 71 Kullbom, Jenny 45 Kunik, Steffany 53, 109 Kups, Kelli 61, 125 Kurland, Ruvane 71 , 98, 100, 115, 11 6, 118, 122 Kurz, Scott 32 Kyle-Parker, Cherry 45 Kyndesen, Chandra 71 Kyte, Mary 76, 134, 135 Lacey, No Lacey, Tams La Fleur, J ·e LaFleur, S , Lakatos, Ron 76, 80, 92, 136 Lake, Ben 22, 61 , 109, 127, 140 Lake, David 71 Lake, Jane 77 Lake, Jim 3, 4, 9, 14, 30, 77, 78, 79, 197, 19 , 206 Lam, Christine 71, 106, 115, 127, 135, 142 Lamb, Joshua 71, 132 Lane, Kehry 62, 111 Lane, Todd 62, 96, 140 Lapel, Chad 13, 53, 62, 185 Lapel, Tina 71 Larsen, Chad 71 Larsen, Jeff 45 Lash, Laura 4, 12, 20, 45, 109, 11" Index~ Lebarge, David 53 LeClair, Burlene 93, 187 LeClair, Curt 187 LeClair, Kirsten 36, 45, 100, 109, 118, 122, 193 Lee, Becky 45 Lee, Cindy 53 Lee, Mary 53, 105 Lee, Matt 62, 141 Lehmer, Brian 54, 63 Lehmer, Jason 71, 115, 141 Lehmer, Matt 63, 71 Leisure, Brian 75 Lenhardt, Erica 71 Leonard, Mike 54, 68, 133 Lepine, Chris 54, 111, 122 LeRette, Lacy 54, 55, 121, 159 Liddick, Jamie 62 Liebel, Lynn 187 Limpp, Darice 45, 111, 118, 125, 188 Linberg, Beth 20, 39, 45, 52, 100, 102, 109, 11 5, 118, 122, 127, 138, 152, 153 Linehan, Pat 8,34,54,61, 106 Livermore, Geri 79, 93 Long, Aeon 54, 111 , 115, 141 Long, Elizabeth 62 Long, Leo 133 Lookabill, Molly 2, 32, 44, 45, 90, 100, 102, 105, 111, 118 Lovstad, Nate 54, 95, 111, 118, 153, 204 Lundstad, Julie 54, 111 LYNX-0-RAMA 18, 19 Madd n, istina Made , ernando 11, 45 52 133, 157 Madi n Anne 2, 11, 45, JOO, 142 Madi n Kent 187 Mad s~ Teri 11, 54, 9 , 111, 142, 143 Madsen, Anina 79 Madsen, Grace 45 Madsen, Robert 62 Maher, Fred 78, 79, 157 Mahlberg, Ma tt 62 Mahrt, Carrie 54 Mailey, Aa ron 62 Ma iley, Shana 71 Major, Shane 54, 60 Malick, Brad 45, 96 Malloy, Gina 16, 54, 83, 102, 107, 109, 111, 117, 122, 131, 134, 135, 146, 147 Malloy, Jodi 187 Malloy, Jon 16, 187 Malone, Jeni 62 Malskeit, Lisa 71 , 109, 116, 121 , 134, 135, 136, 137, 146 Mann, Donnie 71 Mantich, Jody 57, 62, 112, 115 Manz, Amy 59, 62, 106, 125, 127 Manz, Kevin 45, 100 MARCHING BAND 4, 5, 104, 115, 11 6, 117, 120, 127 Mark, Heidie 71, 109, 111 Markel, Ka trina 32, 52, 54, 100, 105, 118, 125 Maron, Julie 71 Marsh, J.J. 62, 133, 156, 157 Marsh, Jeff 71, 83, 100, 111, 125 Marsh, Jerry 54 Marshall, Jay 187 Marshall, Karrie 62, 111, 154 Martin, Ashley 71 Martin, Courtney 62 Martin, Shane 25, 54 MARTIN'S ORCHARD 162 Mase, Cory 45, 121, 156, 157 Mason, Sara 8, 10, 45,73, 106 Mass, Jennifer 71 Mass, Michael 62 Mass, Sadi e 62, 11 1 r::Jlndex Matheson, Amie 62 Matheson, Cindi 187 Mauer, Eric 54 Mauer, Nicole 71, 142, 154 May, Charles 79, 135 Mayabb, Justin 45 Mayberry, Jackie 57, 62, 102, 142, 154 Mayberry, Jason 45, 133, 157 McAtee, Kelley 55, 71, 154 Mc B'S MAIN ST. STATION 168 McCall, Gina 62 McCart, Jamie 71 McCarthy, Michael 71 McClary, Christy 37, 45, 100, 101, 105, 109, 118, 125, 127, 153 McClure, Michelle 40, 62 McConnell, Angie 45 McCormick, Rose 201 McCoy, Greg 71, 156 McCoy, Rob 34, 45, 144, 145, 157, 194 McCumber, Bev 79, 93 McDonald, Jennifer 45 MCDONALD'S 165, 184 McGee, Kelly 24, 45, 51, 109, 146, 147 McGill, Kirby 32, 33 McGrath, Nicholas 71, 118 Mcintosh, Brian 62 Mcintosh, Jenny 62, 115 Mcintosh, Ma rty 71 Mcintosh, Michael 71, 118, 122, 125 McKeeman, Keri 46, 118, 124 McKeown, Betty 187 McKeown, H. Gene 187 McKern, Kay 79 McKern, Mindy 54 McLean, Sarah 71,86, 112 McMaken, Dan 71 McNeal, Michelle 46, 51, 67, 109 Meadows, Pauline 201 Meldrum, Clarence 187 Mendoza, Alisia- 59, 71 Merksick, Jared 46 Merksick, Mandie 72 Merksick, Sarah 54 Merksick, Tony 2, 62, 75, 133 Merrill, Lisa 62, 111 Merritt, John 62 Merryman, Summer 71 Mescher, Katie 54, 111, 125, 134, 135, 142 Mescher, Tim 26, 72, 127, 156, 157 Messerli, Mike 11, 79, 197 Meyer, Crystal 72 Meyer, Suzanne 72 Meyermann, Ralph 62 Meyers, Amy 46, 154, 189 Meyers, Andrew 72, 104, 115, 156 Meyers, Bryan 132 Michael, Marissa 62, 65, 131, 135 MIDLANDS FAMILY MEDICINE 184 MIDWEST PRINTING CO. 177 Milbourn, Garry 52, 72 Miller, Charles 54 Miller, Eric 62 Miller, Josh 54, 93, 105, 112, 118 Miller, Orville 79, 90, 91, 118 Miller, Sarah 72, 142 Miller, Tom 54, 105, 109 Miller, Tony 62 Miller, Troy 54, 105, 118 MILLER ORTHOPAEDICS 187 Millett, Shane 54, 133, 148 Minard, Philip 72 Mitchell, Kellie 72, 112, 146 Moad, Becky 201 MOCK TRIAL 104, 111, 116, 124 Mohatt, Daniel 2, 62, 133, 144 Mohatt, Jacquie 43, 46, 112 Molgard, Leigh 72 Molgard, Shay 34, 46 Moline, Becca 46, 131, 194 Monday, Jodie 72 Monroe, Kevin 197 Mooberry, Kelly 62 Mooberry, Michell e 54, 97, 104, 125 Moore, Misty 46, 189 Morgan, Mike 72 Mrs. Gepner taught me to appreciate history. Her assignments are long, but they give me the freedom to research a topic that I like, which makes me learn more. -Jennifer Collinson Morris, Jessie 62, 90, 99, 104, 105, 111 , 116, 117, 124, 125, 131, 136, 152, 153 Morris, Misty 54, 121 Mossman, Helen 187 Mossman, Jim 187 MOVING 44 Mowery, Adam 54, 75, 133 Mowery, Tobbie 5, 46 Moxley, Nikki 5, 46, 54, 106, 166, 193 Moxley, Ted 166 Muehlig, Grant 10, 14, 46, 100, 106, 112, 118, 148 Muehlig, Marjie 63, 75, 93, 105, 109, 121, 122, 125, 135, 142 Mulnix, Tracy 63, 125 Munch, Terri 63 Muri, Roger 54 Murray, Carol 79 Murray, Peggy 11, 12, 15, 16, 31, 46, 100, 105, 109, 118, 121 , 177, 189 Murray, Robert 54 Musgrove, Tiffany63 Myers, Byron 72 Myers, Jason 63 Myers, Tabitha 72, 111 Nagel, Leig l Nation,Ch d NATION L 98, 114, 118 Neely,Jer Neff, Kris 146, 19 Negrete, Brad 46 Negrete, Kristi 72, 109, 154 Neighbors, Jason 54 Nelsen, Amber 12, 32, 46, 111 Nelsen, Jill 72, 109 Nelson, Chad 54, 131, 133 Nelson, Erik 72, 110, 11 3 Nelson, Gere 15, 22, 34, 36, 46, 70, 100, 109, OH SHOOT. Taking instructor Mary Gepner hostage, Joel Grondek demonstrates terrorist behavior for a history project. (Photo by Kathy Daley) 111, 119, 122, 127, 193 Nelson, Jane 79, 125 Nelson, Jill 111 Nelson, Jon 72 Nelson, Mike 55, 94, 140, 141, 156, 157 Nelson, Natasha 63 Nemecek, Kendra 72 Neumann, Heather 63, 86, 106, 113, 118, 125 NEW DESIGN 14, 101, 110, 118, 127 Nicholls, Tim 46 Nielsen, Chad 55 Nielsen, Phil 79 Norga rd, Danielle 55, 102, 104, 115, 125, 136, 138, 146 Norman, Wayne 36, 79 Norton, Mike 55 Nourse, Adam 55, 138 Nugent, Jay 79, 116 NUTRITION 26, 27 O'Connor, e O'Connor, Stacie O'Connor, Tim 148 185 7'1, 102, 138 46 24, 55, 118, 129, 136, 138, O'Hara, Bonnie 72 Odell, Jennifer 72 ODYSSEY OF THE MIND 98, 115, 126 OFF CAMPUS SPORTS 158, 159 Ogden, Sara 63, 82, 109, 115 Olson, Heather 72, 109 Olson, Troy 63, 111 Opal, Eli zabeth 63, 102, 125, 131 Opal, Jeff 72 OPENING 2-5 OPPOSITE SEX 75 ORCHESTRA 109, 11 4, 118, 123, 124 ORGAN IZATIONS 98-127 ORGANIZATIONS D!VISION 98, 99 , Orme, Amy 55, 154 Ortega, Sandy 55 Ortez, Jeni 55 Orth, Michael 46, 109 Osborne, Randy 46 Osterhaus, Kevin 55 Otto, Renee 46, 85, 100, 118, 182 Over, Kim 33, 55 Owen, Mary Lou 201 Owen, Matthew 63 Owen, Tim R. 63, 80, 109, 112, 115, 156 Owen, Tim M. 55, 105 Pa len, Tim Pa lser, John Panhof, Scot Parker, And Parker, Gary Parker, Pam Parrack, Eric 7, 72, 115 PARTIES 109-112 PAST RELATIONSHIPS 60 PATRON ADS 187 Pa tten, Mindy 46, 100, 105, 118, 131, 134, 135, 142, 143, 154, 198 Patton, Linda 78, 79, 95, 120, 125 Paulsen, Margit 93 Paulson, Dan 46, 47 Pearson, Dan 46 Pearson, Roger 77, 79, 109 Peck, Scott 133 Peck, Tracy 55,97, 109, 118, 125 PEER TEACHING 90, 91 Penel, Jeremy 60 PEOPLE DIVISION 38, 39 PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK 165 Pepin, Francisco 79, 140, 141 Pertzborn, Dan 46 Peters, Sara 100, 116, 125 PETERS LAW FIRM 187 Petersen, Angie 63, 125 Petersen, Ashley 28 Petersen, Jennifer 55, 88, 95, 111, 118, 125, 123, 131, 135 Petersen, Kenneth 187, 197 Petersen, Larry 55, 133 Petersen, Lesley 72, 101, 112 Petersen, Mick 63 Petersen, Paul 63 Petersen, Sarah 33, 55, 112, 134, 135, 142, 143 Peterson, Kevi n 46 Pettepier, Robert 25, 79 Phillips, Mandi 55, 131, 134, 135, 142 Pickinpaugh, Amber 63 Pierce, Ma ry Jo 46 Pike, Shannon 69, 72, 127 Pippert, Sarah 72, 127, 136, 146 Pitcher, Matthew 73 PIZZA KING 177 Pleas, Rob 73 ' Plumb, Jeff 73 Plummer, Mimi 73, 86, 102, 111, 142, 154 Pogge, Teri 63, 106 Pointer, Jayson 73 Pointer, Kevin 46 POM PON 99, 101, 104, 107, 111, 117, 121 Porter, Julie 46, 48 Porter, Mike 63, 133, 144 PORTRAITS BY JACQUELIN 180 Potter, Eric 6, 14, 30, 39, 40, 55, 85, 105, 109, 11 8, 122 Powell, Ryan 55 Powers, Shane 63, 131 PRA TICAL ARTS 86 Pratt, Matt 55 PRESCRIPTION CENTER 173 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 16 Pribyl, LuAnn 187 Price, Camber 52, 58, 59, 63, 67 Price, Danyelle 46 Price, Theresa 73 PROCRASTINATION 82 PROCTOR PERKINS 187 PROJECTS 83 PROM 32-35 Propst, Ed 187 Propst, Sue 187 Pruett, Benji 73 Pruett, Lenny 73 Quinlan, Carrie Ramsdell, Randolph, Ranney, Gee Ranney, N t 55 Rasmussen, isa Rasmussen, Missy 73 Ratliff, Bret 63 Rau, Mike 63, 144 Ray, Dan 55 Raymer, Werner 73 Rea, Matt 73, 132 Reardon, Jessica 63 Reeder, Andy 187 Reeder, Carol 187 Reeder, Emily 187 Reeder, Greg 187 Reese, Christopher 73, 115, 156 Reeves, Richard 79 Reeves, Ryan 73 Regan, Jean 79 Reid, Jacob 73 Reiley, Mike 55 9<1..__--- The cooks and custodians care about the students. Whenever I'm in the lunchroom, one of them always says hi! -Scott Evans " Reimer, Ryan 20, 46, 100, 133 Reinert, Chris 118 Reinert, Christopher 63 Reisz, Brian 55, 136, 140, 185 Renshaw, Paul 63, 141 RESEARCH 89 Respeliers, Maggie 63, 154 RESPONSIBILITY 114, 115 Reynolds, Howard 55 Rhoades, Bret 73 Rhodes, Tammy 73 Rice, Jason 63 Richardson, Josh 73, 156 Richey, Charles 32, 46, 109, 129, 138 Richmond, Chris 55 Ridgway, Jennifer 19, 64, 116, 125, 153 Riedesel, Tim 46, 100 Rieken, Sara 73 Rimel, Carol 73 Rindone, Brien 55, 131 Rindone, Shannon 26,64, 104, 121, 125, 127 Robb, Corey 161 Roberts, J .J. 55 Roberts, Kara 73 Roberts, Sean 73 Roberts, Tara 6, 15, 55 Robicheau, Joan 64, 102, 106, 154 Rocha, Jessie 15, 55 Rodenburg, Rikki 64 RODENBURG LAW OFFICES 181 Rodriguez, Peggy 79 Roemen, Amy 73 Rogers, Jason 2, 56, 80, 81, 85, 106, 110, 115, 122, 125 Rohrberg, Dave 34, 35, 36, 46 ROLE PLAYING 86 Rollins, Angie 88 ROMANCE 69, 77 Romans, Benjie 64, 161 Romans, Mindy 46, 62, 100, 102, 113, 118, 161, 205 Ronk, Danielle 122 Ronk,Diana 56 Roppe, Hanna 73, 131, 142 Roppe, Olivia 73, 131 Rose, Scott 56 Roth, Ben 73, 127, 141, 148 Roth, Dave 38 Rouse, Jason 73, 132, 145 Roush, Bret 64 Rowland, Brandy 46 Royalty, Eric 24, 64, 133 Ruby, Heather 5, 18, 56, 115 Ruckman, Lynn 37, 46 Ruff, Andy 155 COOK/CUSTODIANS. FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Owen, Joyce Wright, Mary Kay Farber, Betty Franks. ROW 2: Jane Gibbs, Betty Brittain, Rose McCormick, Ruiz, Jason 73, 132 Ruppe, Steven 56 Rush, Jenny 73 Russell, Pat 15 Ryan, Mary 56,85,98, 104, 106, 118, 121, 127, 136, 146 Ryan, Pat 201 Ryba, Cathy 197 Ryder, Tiffany 56, 89, 100, 109, 118, 125, 153 Sau vain, Jaso Schab, An 56 Schaben, Amy 74, 109, 115, 119, 138, 196 Scheibeler, Don 79 Scheid, Steve 56 Schiller, Eric 56, 118 Schlotman, Jason 74, 118, 138, 148 Schmidt, Christy 64, 100, 109, 111, 122, 127, 153 Schmoker, Dennis 7 9, 122 Schnackel, Eric 46, 72 Schneider, Carole 56, 85 Schneider, Jenny 2, 64, 100, 105 Schoeppner, Richard 79 Schofield, Bruce 74, 132 Schomer, Joanna 47, 83 Schultz, Kristian 74 Schultz, Teresa 74, 136, 142, 146 Schultz, Tom 74, 132, 145 Schwartz, Don 146 Schwenn, Ursala 8, 74, 115 Schwetzel, Wolfram 11, 15, 47 SCIENCE CLUB 112, 122 Scott, Jenny 9, 36, 47, 85, 100, 107, 109, 116, 118, 121, 122, 124, 125, 152, 153, 165, 191 Scott, Kristin 9, 52, 64, 111, 116, 121, 136, 142, 146, 147 Sealock, Rita 197 SEARLE PETROLEUM CO. 181 Sedlik, Chad 157 Seidler, Stacy 56, 112 Sellers, Amy 5, 64, 90, 112, 115 Selvakumar, V. 187 SENIOR MESSAGES 188-195 SENIORS 40-49 Pauline Meadows, Becky Moad. BACK ROW: Bev Boyer, Donna Briggs, Bob Franks, Vern Erks, Pat Ryan. Index~ '' I want to thank my swim coach, Judy Heithoff. She has made me a better swimmer and a more self-confident person. Most of all, she helped me have a good attitude. -Allison Borman Sevy, Nila 79 SEXUAL HARASSMENT 47 Shanks, Lora 7,74, 125 Shannon, Gordon 74 Sharp, David 48 Sharp,Donovan 74 Sharp, Lynn 92, 111, 115 Sharp, Martha 56 Shaw, Jerry 74 Shellberg, Melanie 79, 187, 197 Shepard, Robin 7,64,69, 102, 103, 105, 112, 154 SHER BONDY'S Sherman, Amie Sherman, Lindie Shew, Corey 48 167 51,64 74, 154 Shipley, Bill 48, 84, 122, 125, 132, 133, 140, 148, 149 Shipley, Jeremy 74, 111 SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY 172 Shriver, Maria 56, 64, 75, 92, 106, 120 Shyrock, Crickett 64 SIBLING RIVALRY 62 Sieburg, Thomas 74, 159 Sieck, Ben 56 Sieck, Brian 56 Siefken, Shane 56 Sievers, Erin 56 Sigafoose, David 74, 115, 148 Simm, Charity 49 Simmons, Craig 49, 56 Simons, Connie 74 Sivard, Michelle 64 Skalberg, Tracy 56, 111, 206 SKIPPING 97 Skow, Brenda 56 Smith, Benjamin 64, 138 Smith, Brian 56 Smith, Gary 168 Smith, Greg 49 Smith, Jennifer 74, 102, 138 Smith, Jeremy 56, 156 Smith, John 131 Smith, Marlene 21, 56, 97, 111, 125, 163 Smith, Megan 64, 73, 106 Smith, Ruth 187 Smith, Sara 64, 105, 127, 154 Smith, Sean 64, 105 Smith, Sonja 30, 74, 83, 102, 116, 153 Smith, Steven 187 ~Index AN ENCOURAGING WORD. After swimming the 200 freestyle, Allison Borman and Coach Judy Heithoff discuss Smith, Susan 79 Smith, T. Joe 187 Smith, Terri 124 Smith, Virgil 133 Smoley, Chuck 187 SII)oley, Linda 50, 79, 82, 91, 109, 114, 187 Smoley, Sara 187 SNEAKING OUT 72 Snipes, Misty 74 Snodgrass, Arny 64 Snodgrass, Larry 56 Snyder, Amber 64 Snyder, Arny 64 Snyder, Andrea 74 Snyder, Tammy 74 SOCCER 154-157 SOFTBALL 130, 131 Solon, David 64 SOPHOMORES 58-65 Sorensen, Andy D. 18, 29, 56, 61, 69, 109 Sorensen, Andy L. 49, 131, 133, 148, 149 Sorensen, Carol 29 Sorensen, Danelle 74 Sorensen, Kevin 64 Sotolongo, Jorge 187 SOUTHWEST ORTHODONTICS 187 SPANlSH CLUB 110, 113, 125 Spann, Carrie 11, 49, 99, 100, 102, 106, 114, 118, 119, 136, 154, 193 Spann, Lee 79, 110 SPEC SHOPPE 184 Spetman, Jeff 56 Spidell, Betsy 56 Spisak, Matt 32 SPORTS 128-159 SPORTS DIVISION 128, 129 Spratt, Stephanie 64, 90, 105, 112 Springer, Amy 9, 13, 49, 100, 106, 110, 118, 121, 122, 138, 191, 205 Springer, Joel 49 Springer, Mindi Jo 192 Stageman, Matt 74, 132 Stairs, Dustin 64, 156 Stalbosky, Anthony 56 Stalbosky, Joey 74 Stansberry, Erica 64 Stansberry, Jodi 49, 190 Stark, David 19 Stark, Marc 56 Stark, Paul 64, 112, 115, 125, 141 Borman's time. Borman imporved her time by more than 5 seconds over the season. (Photo by Rhonda Fanning) STATE FARM INSURANCE 183 Staton, Eddie 88 Steffensen, Marshall 74, 115, 132, 138 Steffensen, Pa tty 56 Steffensen, Terri 74 Steger, Jason 74, 89, 115, 128, 136, 137, 148, 149 Steger, Jenifer 3, JO, 49, 100, 106, 108, 109, 111, 115-11 8, 120, 122, 125, 189, 197 Steinke, Heather 62, 74, 109, 111 Steinke, Jeff 49, 52, 64 Stender, Jason 149 Stephens, Rick 56 Stephens, Shirley 187 Steppuhn, Brandy 56 Stevens, Matthew 56 Stevenson, Mendi 64 Stiles, Bob 56 Stock, Danny 21, 35 Stockinger, Heather 56 Stom, Anthony 56 Stone, Mindy 49, 131 , 153, 189 Stoner, Jennifer 13, 49, 78, 83, 109, 11 9, 192 Stormo, Heather 64 Stortz, Josh 64, 112 Struck, Shannon 74, 11 2 Stucky, Dean 25 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 15, 98, 102, 103, 127 STUDENT LIFE 6-37 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 6, 7 Stuhr, Angie 56 Stull, Jennifer 49, 70, 136, 137, 198 Stull, Tom 79 Styles, Bob 131 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS 93 SUICIDE 43 Sulley, Troy 64 Sullivan, Colbey 26, 74, 145, 148 Summy, Erin 74, 118, 142 Sumpter, Chad 16 Sumpter, Laura 56, 85, 109, 111 , 118, 153 Sund, William 74 SUNNYSIDE UP TANNING 187 SUPER SAVER 160, 161 Sutherland, Jim 78, 79 SUTI-IERLANDS 163 Swanson, Amy 49 Sward, Teresa 49, 111 Swee, Steve 79 SWIMMING 138, 139 Talley, Peter 65 11 Tallman, Jerry 5 , 33 Tangeman, Nanc 77, 79 Tangeman, Vonnie 77, 79 Tanner, Adam 65, 156, 158, 159 Tanous, Jennie 187 Tanous, Pam 187 Tapp, Brooks 140 TARGET 161 TATOOS 65 Tauke, Tonia 70, 74, 115, 127, 135, 142, 146 Taylo, Bridget 15, 56, 68, 102, 112, 127 Taylor, Bryan 56 Taylor, Jamie 15,56, 102, 111, 117, 126, 127 Taylor, Megan 49 TEACHER ACCIDENTS 79 TEACHING METHODS 92, 93 TED AND WALL Y'S 184 Tedesco, Eryn 56 TEEPEEING 57 TENNIS 152, 153 TESTS 84, 85 Tettenborn, Deb 79 Thacker, Amy 74 Thacker, Tammy 74 Thatcher, Amy 11, 40, 49, 70, 97, 100, 102, 109, 115, 118, 122, 127, 128, 138, 139, 152, 153, 191, 199 THE BUCKLE 167 Theulen, Beth 195 Thielen, J.J. 65, 141 , 157 Thomas, Ben 74, 156 Thomas, Tracy 13, 32, 50, 56, 88, 106, 110, 111, 118, 122, 129, 134, 135, 146 Thompson, Jennifer 74 Thompson, Tammy 56 Tiarks, Shawn 74 Tighe, John 56 Tiller, Carol 79 Tilley, Amy 56, 86, 109, 154, 179 Tilley, Melissa 74 Timm, Matt 65, 109, 115, 141, 156, 157, 199 Tindall, Jason 57, 65 Tobias, Anne 65, 111 Tobias, Terri 56, 106 Todd, Michael 74, 111, 148 Tamera, Lundeen 74 Tornabane, Pete 13, 49, 96, 109, 112, 182 Townsend, Dan 65, 103 Townsend, Shannon 56 TRACK 146-149 Tracy, Beth 49, 83, 89, 115, 118 Tracy, Matt 65 Trappett, Charlotte 5, 18, 49, 105 Trappett, Rebecca 47, 74 Trappett, Torn 56, 105, 110, 112, 11 5, 118, 120, 156 TRAVEL 40 TRENDSETTERS 171 TRIPLE L TRANSMISSION 185 Tripp, Cindi 65, 102, 154 TRIPS 108, 109 TROUBLE 54 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE 180 TRUE WHEEL 165 Turk, Brian 49 Tye, Timothy 74 Vacek, Lyn 6 VALLEY VIE 1 Van Every, Jason Vance, Brad 7 Vance, Jason 56, 106 VanHouten, Dan 187 Vannjer, Carolyn 187 Vannier, David 74 Vannjer, Marvin 187 VanNordstrand, Mollee 65, 101 , 121 Vargas, Pete 56 VARN'S BODY SHOP 169 Varner, Amy 67, 11 5 Varner, Theresa 49, 106, 109, 122, 195 VIDEO VILLAGE 162 Villarreal, Sergio 56 VIOLENCE 67 Vlcek, Darlene 49 VOLLEYBALL 4, 6, 134, 135 Voss, Danita 56, 106, 111 , 118, 136 w.s. BUN H cm. 16 Wagner, Je 5 Wahl, Chris · Wa hl, Rick WAHL OPT! 162 Wakehouse, Sandy 49, 182, 191 Waldron, Christina 49 Waldron, Jeremy 74 Walker, Angel 31 , 36, 49, 106, 115, 116, 117, 118, 127, 196 Walker, Heather 65 Wa lker, Sandy 16, 49, 55, 115, 188 WALKER PRINTING, INC. 168 Walters, Jamin 74, 158, 159 Walton, D.J. 15, 43, 49, 118, 144 Wa rd , Joe 138 Wa rd en, Rachel 13, 49, 75, 109, 111, 125, 194 Warren, Erica 9, 56, 80, 85, 90, 99, 104, 105, 11 8, 121 Wa tkins, Pat 131 Watts, Andrew 56 90 131 Waugh, Bill 56, lOS, 1 l8, 132, 133, 144 Weathers, Nathan 56, 67, 140 Weaver, Missy 56, 131 Weber, Sarah 2, 7, 11, 31 , 32, 49, 98, 100, 103, 105, 111 , 118, 121 , 127, 134, 135 Weber, Warren 197 Weddle, Matt 31, 65, 106, 109, 111 Weddle, Tony 30, 87, 156 Weister, Jonathan 65 Weller, Noah 153 Wellman, Jenny 48, 49, 118, 131, 134, 135, 165, 192 Wells, Tammy 56, 83 WENDY'S 165 wenninghoff, Jill 65, 80, 102, 111, 117, 154, 172 Wenninghoff, Nicole 56 Wernicke, Natacha 49, 95, 154 weseen, John 56, 57, 133 Westervelt, Dan 49, 136, 144, 145 Westervelt, Diane 145 westervelt, Jim 145 Whalen, James 187 Whalen, Joanne 70, 109, 111 , 11 5 Wheeler, Joe 79 Wheeler, Ryan 14, 56, 100, 102, 104, 105, 111 , 11 2, 1'1 5, 11 8, 153 Wheeler, Troyce 187 v\fhite, Bria n 74 w hite, Connie 49, 142, 143, 146 White, Randy 56 White, Tim 65, 129, 138 Whitney, Daniel 65, 111 Wichman, Jeremy 65, 141 Wichman, Tim 197 Wickstrom, Jessica 65, 112, 115, 118, 121 Widtfeldt, Bradley 65 Widtfeldt, Jeremy 65 Wigington, Chad 49, 109, 112, 122 Wigington, Kim 65, 75, 102, 109, 112, 118 Wilcox, Jeremy 74 Wild, Jan 130, 153 Wild, Laura 142 Wilhelm, Casey 74 Will, Jason 19, 31 , 74, 127, 153 Willard, Bill 79, 86, 93 Williams, Corinna 74 Williams, Niyokie 74 Williams, Shawn 49 Wilmore, Amber 65, 111 , 125, 153 Wilson, Adam 65, 115, 141 Wilson, Erin 8, 74, 115, 125 Winger, Tiffany 74, 111, 125, 127 Winn, Melissa 49, 99, 100, 111, 117, 118, 121, 122 WINTER 18, 19 Winter, ELien 79, 100 WINTER GUARD 104 Wise, Terri 65 Witt, Chad 65 Wittwer, David 56 WIZARD OF OZ 6, 30, 31 Woicke, Tim 65 Wolfe, James 74 Wonder, Jodi 5, 6, 15, 49, 109 Wood, Chris 125 Wood, Jim 31 , 65, 112, 115, 11 6, 120 Wood, Justin 74, 100, 104, 112, 115 Wood, Toby 56 Wood, Todd 74 Woods, Chris 65, 112, 115 WORKING 24, 25 Workman, Mindy 56, 85, 100, 105, 118, 130, 131, 134, 135 WRESTLING 144, 145 Wright, Carol 49, 84, 91 , 100, 106, 109, 114, 118, 122, 134, 135, 165, 177, 195, 199 Wright, Tim 74, 125, 127, 144 Wright, Joyce 201 With the assistance of Josten' sprinting and publishing company in Topeka, KS, 30 staffers of the Crimson and Blue produced 850 copies of the book's 95th volume according to the following specifications. Body type is 10 pt. Palatine and Pala tino B0IJ, except for theme pages and advertising copy, which range from 12pt. to 24 pt. Folio tabs are in 12pt. Avant Garde Bold and 12 pt. Avante Garde Bold Italic; scoreboards and captions are 8pt. and 10 pt. Palatine and Palatine Bold. Headlines were set by the staff, with Freehand and Pagemaker programs. All theme page heads are in Mistral 40% gray and Avant Garde, and set on Freehand in various point sizes. Student Life heads, done in Freehand, range from 240 pt. to 36 pt. Birch, and 18 pt. Avant Garde. Sports headlines are in 100 pt. and 60 pt. Winsor, and subheads are in 14 pt. Helvetica Italic. The information box is in 14 pt. Helvetica, 10 pt. Zapfdingbat. Scoreboard art is made in Freehand. Academic heads, stretched in Freehand, are in 42 pt. and 36 pt. Hobo. Lead in heads are in 12 pt. and 14 pt. Avant Garde Italic. Side bar lead in letters are in 60 pt. Avant Garde Bold Italic, quotes are in 18 pt., 24 pt., and 36 pt. Avant Garde Bold Italic. Organization heads are in 72 pt. and 100 pt. Souvenir and 18 pt. Helvetica Bold Italic. The Organizations picture box uses 18 pt. Helvetica Bold Italic; group captions are in 6 pt. and 9 pt. Palatine Bold. The Senior people section heads, stretched in Freeha11d, are in 60 pt. Optima Bold, and 24 pt. Goudy Italic, and18 pt. Brush Script. The remainder of the People section uses 50 pt. Lithos Black, 18 pt. Sodini Bold Italic, 14 pt. Palatine Bold, 14 pt. Pala tine Bold Italic, and 8 pt.Palatine . The book is printed o n 80-p0tmd gloss and features a lithe cover using combinations of Josten 's process colors and Gold fo il. Fifteen pages are printed in fu ll color and 16 pages in spot color. Colors include Josten s Tempo #326 Turquoise and Tempo #270 Purp le, an d various p ercentages and combi11ations of Jostens process colors. The student life and academic infographics we.re d one by Michael Angeroth, Echoes desig n editor. Photos were d 1osen from over 7,000 negatives taken by student pho tographers. All candid photos were developed and printed in the school darkroom, except for the color photos, which were custom printed a t Photographies Inc. in Omaha, NE. All group pictures were taken by Glenn Hovinga. The dance court pictures were taken by Bob Pyles. Our thanks to Glenn and Bob for all their hard work! The 1992 Crin1son and Blue received 11 Gold Circle Awards and an all Columbian Medalist from CSPA, a Five Star All-American from SPA, ni11e national Quill and Scroll A wards including two National Sweepstakes Awards, 10 Iowa High School Press Association Awards, the Sta te Sweepstakes Award and the state Award of Distinguished Merit. Editor-in- chief Kelly Knudson Assistant Editors Karen Barker Kiln Gift Section Editors Emilee Applegate Jacki Hayes Amy Springer Assistant Section Editors Heather Binns Amy Haggstrom Jennifer Kramer Writer/Designers Sara Adams Rhonda Fanning icole Hansen Stephanie Hollll1s Christine Lam Heather eumann Maria Shriver Tracy Thoma Photographers Brian Anderson Kath Daley Gina DiCenzo Pat Lu1ehan Megan Smith Danita Advertising Staff R an Batt ane sa Dingman Trisha Haubrich ngi John on Jeff Jones Brian Krus am fa on Joan Robicheau Index Editor Kelly lifton Adviser Index~ It's a The afternoon of May 27, in the main courtyard Instead of spending the afternoon lounging at the beach on the only sunny day in weeks, a handful of seniors crouched in the dirt, sweat pouring down their faces. After hours of hoeing and weeding, they were finally planting more than 250 flowers in the main courtyard. POTIY TIM E. Trying not to make any noise, Nate Lovstad carries a toilet into Shannan Brooks's yard May 29. Lovstad and four friends found the toilet and left it in Brooks's yar d at 3 a.m. as a prank. Although students were well behaved at school, some still found time for end of the year fun. (Photo b y Rhonda Fanning) The flowers, along with four bushes and two locust trees planted to replace a tree cut down by vandals two years ago, were a gift to the school from the Class of 1993. Seniors also buried a time capsule in the flowerbed to be opened in 50 years. It contained magazines, school newspapers, and other mementos like a troll doll, pop cans, and a graduation program. E~~: It seemed that the days of celebrating the year's end by lighting firecrackers or letting greased pigs run through the halls were over. In fact, the only greased pigs to be found were the sausages served at the first ever senior breakfast May 28. The reason students were so well behaved may have been that the last week of school seemed like any other. After planning to go for half days the last week, underclassmen were told they would have to go until 3:05 through June 4 to comply with attendance laws. Grudgingly, they dragged themselves to class, bundled in sweatshirts that would protect them from the cold April-like weather. By planting flowers instead of stink bombs and spending longer hours in the classroom, students wrapped up the year and for the first time actually made a scene by not making a scene. -Karen Barker and Kelly Knudson losing Ow! H, -N'M-! After being hit with a volleyball at the orchestra picnic May 23, Nikki Hartzell is comforted by Shauna Hale as Diane Kalar laughs. Although stunned, Hartzell was unhurt. (Photo by Danitia Voss) Excited after the graduation ceremony June 1, Deann Klever and Mindy Romans congratulate each other with a high five. (Photo byPat Linehan) H~JJ~' To pass the time on the seniors' last day of P.E. May 21, Jordan Christiansen, Amy Springer, and Angie Johnson play Jenga in the gym. (Photo by Danita Voss) Closing~ tis a .._. - - = - losing --- --- --- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1993 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1993 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 95. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1993 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1993 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d6201dd8ebc20eca9c972fab69f31d15.pdf 065423c68156d7d12378c9d36e81a139 PDF Text Text STRIKE A POSE. As part of their homecoming dance routine, the 12-member pom pon squad forms the letters A.L. to sta rt its dance Oct. 18 in the gym. The pom pons performed to a dance mix by E.M.F. and the Beach Boys. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Oat tJ/ t~e 8/a.e Crimson and Blue 1992 Vol. 94 Abraham Lincoln High School 1205 Bonham Avenue council Bluffs, IA 51503 (71 2) 328-6481 school pop. 1224 11 11 ~~1~'1/1[~~m~~1~1r~,1~11 11 ~~~"' '' 3 5226 00313182 8 tf( t~fl I .e; 0 I Oa.t I°' aftJtJd t/lf(e ...... . (stu nt life) a. t tJI tlve tJ~dilf fV<'f • • • • • 1 m (mini mag) ~e tJa. .................... 54 (sport a. 't ttJ 1itr;~eir. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 14 (people) Oa.t (Jf btJa.l(df . . . . . . . . . . 156 (community) Oa. t (JI (J~c1e~ . . . . . . . . . . . 1 86 (index) U/e ~e tJa tta lve~e . . . . . . . . l 9 4 (closing) ar SCHOEPPNER rom the baseball team to he porn pon squad, many roups noticed an unfamiliar fan appearing at their summer activities. While some got to know the tall, thin, gray haired stranger before school began, he remained unknown to most until he appeared at a pep assembly on the first day of school. On that day, he left students and faculty with an impression that would last a lifetime. Jim Lake, our new principal from Galt, CA, stood in the middle of the gym floor and asked that we recite the Pledge of Allegiance with him. As we mumbled the pledge that had not been part of our routine since grade school, sounds of chit chat rose over our monotonous recitation. Out of the blue, Lake's voice blared through the microphone as he demanded that we respect the stars and stripes. "We'll sit here all day if we have to," he said. "We'll sit until every one of you stands up and pays respect to this flag that means so much to so many of us in this room." It was then that we knew Jim Lake meant business. Finally, after two tries, the Pledge was recited to his satisfaction. "I thought it was strange to be saying the Pledge in the first place," said Chad Hutchison. "Then when he got upset because we couldn't say it right, we thought he was going to be really strict. But after a while, we knew he was only showing he cared." As the year went on, Lake continued to show his concern for students. He served food at lunch, gave us smiles and pats on the back in the halls, and congratulated us over the intercom. As students responded to Lake's warmth, a new spirit of cooperation and excitement seemed to emerge. Out of the blue, more of us arrived to class on time, kept the hallways clean, (continued on page 4) portive o -c Kenoyer ;tf AGIC CART RfDE With a terrified look on her face, Coco Fossland rides in a Target shopping cart while Amy Andersen and Heather Haines push during the second annual shopping cart races at the homecoming pre-game festivities. (Photo by Amy Negrete) INETY TWO, NINETY TWO ... To show their spirit at the homecoming pep assembly, Scott Brandenburg and Chad Ke no~ er chant the year cheer along with their Senior Class. The year cheer provided competition between classes to see which could yell the loudest. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "I was sos blindfold o II ERE'S SOME FOR YOU ... As he serves cherry cobbler to Brent Dickason during lunch, Principal Jim Lake demonstrates his promise to be involved wlth students. Lake showed his involvement by calling regular class meetings, making himself visible in the hallways, and appearing at many school functions. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ll HHH! The victim of a practical joke played by Chad Taylor and Scott Brandenburg, Dustin Fichter gets a big surprise when he is unblindfolded to see security guard Ken Arnold, otherwise known as Tex, in front of him at the homecoming pep assembly. Taylor and Brandenburg put signs up around the school searching for a homecoming date for Fichter and when no date was found, Tex dressed up as a woman to be Fichter's date. (Photo by Julie Stueve) (continued from page 2) and attended class rather than skipping out to get a quick bite at Burger King. Although we were surprised by our new attitude, it was nothing compared to the surprise we got when the Lynx faced Tee Jay on the football field. After three quarters of Tee Jay racking up 16 points against the powerless Lynx, the fourth quarter began with little hopes of winning. Then, out of the blue, the Lynx pushed through the Tee Jay defense and scored their first touchdown with less than 11 minutes left in the game. Therestwashistory. TheLynx scored two more touchdowns to defeat the Y ellowjackets 22-16. "The best moment in the season was that final touchdown against Tee Jay," said Scott Brandenburg. "The crowd went nuts, and I just felt numb." But football players weren'tthe only ones to surprise a crowd with their performance. At the first basketball pep assembly of the year, the winter guard, a new version of the color guard, was scheduled to perform. As the 19-member group marched onto the gym floor in their sparkling red jackets, most fans expected a less than perfect routine like those of past color guard performances. But after a bugle blared out the first measures of "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy," out of the blue came a near flawless performance that included three flag tosses and a short dance number by four of the girls. "When the crowd started cheering us on, we felt like all our hard work had been rewarded," said ChristinaMcManus. "It says a lot when the whole school's behind you like that." As the school year began, 1992 seemed to be a year full of surprises that came out of the blue. -Michele White U! hen we went out for a good Council Bluffs to the stadium before the time, we didn't mess around. homecoming game. Through the creative planning "I've been to the car rally three years of Principal Jim Lake and the stu- and this was the best," said Susan Sanddent council, pep assemblies provided more good times than ever before. At the first pep assembly, we hooted, hollered, and cheered . ers. "There were tons more people, and they really got into decorations more than they did before." e~ female teachers came "Ti e best p running onto the gym After school hours, some students put their creativity into turning the same old parfloor dressed in panty as embly was wHe ho se, pads, and ose lady teachers ties into good times that would be rememhelmets to play a came out in those bered forever. quick game of jerseys and played "The Kenoyer twins had a birthday party, and there was a scavenger hunt where we had to go to the Adult Empofootball. football. If was a We couldn ' t believe total riot!" our eyes at the last assembly when four teaehers, in- dy Smit eluding Lake, crammed themselves into a pair of size 66 undershorts to race across the gym against teams from each class. The spirit created during the hilarious assemblies soared as more of us than ever before had a good time at the car rally. A record 52 balloon-filled cars and trucks made a mile-long parade through rium for an application," said Jennie Wheeldon. "When we walked in, people turned their heads like they didn' t want us to see them there. It was the best part of the game." When it seemed like the school year would drag on forever, we went out of our way to go all out for a good time. -Krissa Rossbund M EVER LET GO! Full of strength and energy, all,JocMunoz, nd Rusty Clevenger comp ound of tug-ofwar at the car rally olympics at dium Oct. 18. More than 150 students participated the car rally and the games that followed. "We ente ed the tug-of-war contest because we had to show everyone that us seniors had the most power," said Hall. "Even though we lost, we still had a good time." (Photo by Amy Negrete) P. EA ;;:, ~ LOVE AT LAST! To show their impression of the hippie g oer tion, Pat Hughes and Trisha Alba hug as th n nd dance at the sit-in on Hippie Day Oct. 15. "Ever ne had the best time on Hippie Day because they coulil be so creative with their costumes," said Hughes. (Photo by AmyN<gc. ROLLIN' TO VICTORY. "Go, go, go!" Jason Johnson screams as a blindfolded Jenny Miller pushes him on to victory during a pep assembly game Oct. 18. After performing a series of stunts, including sing "Old McDonald" while in ·a blind-folded pyramid, the seniors came out the winners of the games. (Photo by Julie Stueve) POINT AND SHOOT. As machine gun sounds signal the beginning of the cheerleaders' dance to Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch's "Good Vibrations," Scott's Brande~burg squirts the pep assembly crowd. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) NERDS ARE US. Merrily, Jon Fenner and J ackie Daley stroll down the hall in the best nerd fashion, not to be late for their next class. Everywhere horn rimmed glasses and polyester checks dotted the halls as students kicked off homecoming week Oct. 14 with Nerd Day. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Spirit soars as some seef(an .. scapade D ressed in brightly colored tye-dye tees, long strands of love beads, and foot-wide bell bottoms, I 000 students gathered in a circle in the fieldhouse Oct. 15. As John Lennon's "Give Peace A Chance" blared over the speakers, they joined hands and swayed back and forth to the music. This was the scenario when a sit- ;n was held after lunch on Hippie Day during homecoming week. While some students passed out flowers and blew bubbles others waved picket signs and dre~ peace symbols on their faces. "The sit-in was the best part of Hippie Day because it was like one big party," said Chad Hutchison. "Everybody was just dancing and having a good time doing things they wouldn't normally do." Although Hippie Day was the most popular, students showed their spirit on Nerd Day, Crazy Day, Hawaiian Day, and Spirit Day by developing different personalities for each. The days were part of the homecoming theme "Escapade." While tardies were usually frequent on Monday mornings, students made an effort to be prompt Oct. 14 for Nerd Day. Pocket protectors, thick glasses, and slicked back hair were essential items to complete an authentic nerd outfit. <?n Crazy Day, students used their creativity to generate the wildest outfits. While most dressed up in clothes of the opposite sex, others wore pj's or put their clothes inside out or backwards. "The girls' swim team all wanted to do something together for Crazy Day," said Angie Johnson, "so we wore our team suits, goggles, caps, FLOWER POWER. Bell bottoms and "Beetle" glasses adorn Rachel Warden and Kristy McClary, who walk down the ramp on Hippie Day. (P hoto by Amy Negrete) jackets, and towels. Some even brought kickboards. We had to walk up the stairs backwards because we wore fins on our feet, and the front of them wouldn't fit on the steps." Attire for Hawaiian Day included flower printed shirts, hula skirts, and sunglasses. Some even tried cracking coconuts in half to make bikini tops. To complete the outfits, the student council sold flower leis before school. Friday brought the most spirit, as students and faculty anticipated the homecoming game against Westside. Whether football jerseys, cheerleading uniforms, or plain street clothes were worn, red, white, and blue dominated the halls. To humor and entertain the crowd at the homecoming pep assembly, the porn pon squad invited senior football players to perform with them. As the players jumped into the air, kicked their legs high, and slid into the splits, students and teach~rs roared with laughter. "The whole week of homecoming events was so much fun," said Matt Allerton. "Everyone showed a lot of spirit, and our spirit was especially evident at the pep assembly. I think it was one of the best since I've been at this school." On Friday, spirit continued long past the school hours. Soon after the 3:05 bell rang, signaling the end of another school day, students were found in the parking lot taping posters, balloons, and streamers to their vehicles for the annual car rally to CB Stadium, which was attended by a record 52 cars. After arriving at the stadium, students formed teams for the car rally Olympics, where they competed against each other in several events before the football game. (continued on page 10) HOW LOW CAN YOU GO? At the homecoming dance, Ray Dixon and Jenny Fredricksen groo1·e to the beat. The dance, which was held Oct. 19 in the big gym, was attended by nearly 700 people. (Photo by Amy Negrete) LET'S SPLIT! Entertainment is provided by Kim Bergantzel, Scott Jensen, Brett Cihacek, and Ryan Kelley as they dance to "Playin' With the Boys" Oct. 18. Twelve football players performed the dance for the pep assembly. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "Instead of going with a date to homecoming dance, I went with a bunch of friends. It was so much fun because we didn't have to impress a guy. We acted crazy and had a great time. We even sang "Shook Me All Night Long" into the D.J.'s microphone." HOMECOMING COURT. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Knauss, Melissa Timm, Cathy Mauer, Susan Wells; BACK ROW: Curt Kenoyer, John Rocha, Queen Pa ulette Mitchell, King Scott Jensen, Pat Hughes, Chad Taylor. PEACE PROCLAIMERS. "Give peace a chance," Stephanie Knauss, Jen Wheeldon, and Kristi Knoernschield sing at a sin-in in the gym Oct. 15. The sit in, which was staged as part of homecoming festivities on Hippie Day, was attended by more than 100 students. (Photo by Amy Negrete) No "For Hippie Day, my friends and I went to the Good Will for outfits. We came up with army boots, tye-dyes, and black Afro wigs from Thingsville. I spent $20, but it was worth it because this is the first year I really dressed up, and I wanted to do it right." CHATTE RI NG CHEERLEADERS. Cuddled close together, Jessica Mankin, Megan Caputo and Mindy Romans try to keep warm while wa iti ng for the homecomi ng football game to sta rt Oct. 18. The cheerleading squad spent two hours decorating the stadium before the game. (Photo by Ke llie Bottrell) -Aaron Brooks DRESSED TO IMPRESS. Lipstick is applied generously by Tyler Woods with the help of Ryan Lam on Crazy Day Oct. 16. Crazy Day gave students a chance to let their imagination run wild, as they dressed up in everything from clothes of the opposite sex to their coziest pajamas. (Photo by Amy Negrete) rr'ye-ayes, pj's ma~ for an ... scapade "The Olympics were great," said Mike Nelson. "The balloon toss was the best, because it was funny to see people get splattered with the water balloon when it was so cold OU t." Although the football game ended with a 21-59 loss, spirit and excitement still prevailed as students and teachers journeyed to the mall to pick up their 1991 yearbooks at the annual yearbook signing party. "It was neat to see everybody looking through their yearbooks," said staffer Kelli Smith. "Since school started, people have asked about the book. It feels good to see everyone so excited about something it took the staff so long to do." The week of festivities finally ended Oct. 19, with a dance sponsored by student council. Dressed in their best fall attire, students filed through a strobe lighted tunnel and into the big gym, where theatre masks and green, gold, and purple light posts transformed their night into a true "Escapade." Halfway through the night, the homecoming court made its way to the center stage for coronation. There Scott Jensen and Paulette Mitchell were crowned homecoming royalty. "I had a feeling I was going to win," said Paulette Mitchell. "I felt great when I heard them call my name. It shows times are changing when a black person in a nearly all white school can be crowned queen and everyone is happy for her." Whether students showed their pride with bell bottoms and pajamas, or by cheering on the team at the homecoming. game, Homecoming '91 gave students an "Escapade" they'd never forget. -Melody Barajas & Krissa Rossbund ROLE REVERSAL. Waiting for the bell to ring, Jake Ainslie and Shannon Benna compliment each other on their great Crazy Day outfits in instructor Mary Gepner's seventh hour World History class. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ALOHA. Draped with leis and decked out in hula skirts, Nichole Hansen and Jacki Hayes share some gossip during first lunch Oct. 17. Hawaiian Day marked the fourth day of homecoming festivities. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ROCKIN' TO VICTORY. To show their school spirit, Sarah Gillespie, Tom Royce, Amy Johnson, Rusty Clevenger, Joe Munoz, and Carrie Funkhauser scream their enthusiasm at the start of the car rally in the school parking lot. Before the game, 52 cars decorated with paint, balloons, and streamers paraded from the parking lot to C.8. Stadium, where the homecoming game took place. (Photo by Amy Negrete) OUT FOR A GOOD TIME. Swayin' back and forth to "Friends in Low Places," Becca Moline and Andy Sorensen dance in the cafeteria. After the dance, the couple watched movies with a group of friends. (Photo by Julie Stueve) SKY HIGH. Balanced steadily, seniors form a pyramid at the volleyball game Dec. 11, which featured the football players against the volleyball team. To attend, students had to either pay $1, or bring two cans of food. The game, sponsored by DECCA, raised $300 for a Christmas food drive. (Photo by Amy Negrete) FULL MOUTH. To avoid more food, Molly Lookabil closes her mouth as Ryan Lam and Pat Watkins attempt to stuff her face at the swing choir Christmas party Dec. 16. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) MERRY CHRISTMAS. Surprised by the interruption, Kathy Baker is treated to miniature candy canes from Principa l Jim Lake during her fifth hour class Dec. 18. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 'Winter 6[afts create ... ah-Humbug I t was not a year for holidays. After Mother Nature ruined Halloween with a blizzard, the Grinch took over to ruin Christmas. He tried to dampen spirits by leaving us with spring-like weather, no money to spend, and dull, undecorated school building. But those who were thoughtful and creative spoiled his efforts. After Halloween was canceled because of bad weather, everyone expected the usual midwest winter that would leave inches of glistening snow to wake up to on Christmas morning. But when the big day finally approached, it became clear that the Grinch had taken away all hopes of a white Christmas, as he left midlanders with bright sunshine and temperatures in the upper 40's. Some students, however, went searching for winter weather. During Christmas vacation, I went to Keystone and Copper Mountain to ski," said Gere Nelson. "It was a lot better than being home where the weather was too warm for Christmas. In Colorado, there was snow and it was cold so it actually felt like the holidays." The Grinch didn't stop with stealing the snow. He also managed to rob students of their cash, in the name of recession. Most of them, however, used their imagination to come up with gift ideas that still made their Christmas special. "My sister and I didn't have a whole lot of money to spend on my parents," said Kellie Bottrell. "We wanted to get them something special, so we dug up all of our school pictures from each year and had them put on video and set to music. "On Christmas morning, we put the tape in the VCR and wrapped up the remote for them. As my mom pushed play and watched the tape, she got tears in her eyes." The Grinch's tricks on the economy affected parents' budgets even more, and many students were left with fewer presents under the tree. Yet, most didn't let the lack of gifts ruin their holiday. "This year, we didn't have presents at my house because my dad (continued on page 14) TROLL TIME. Surprised by the troll she received from Karen Barker at the yearbook Christmas party Dec. 16, Jacki Hayes holds up her gift for everyone to see. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY. Full of energy, Jenny Wellman and Heather Fox bop to " Paradise by the Dashboard Light." (Photo by Amy Negrete) "I slipped and hurt my back really bad. The doctor said I could still go to Christmas Dance. Two days before, he told me that I shouldn't go, so I had to take my dress back. It was disappointing, but we still ate dinner and went to coronation." FISH FUN. At the yearbook party, Linda Smoley, Angie Johnson, a nd Krissa Rossbund look at the fis h given to Rossbund. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) -Mindy Romans e~f;t.13 SHOWTIME. After prince and princess Pat Hughes and Cathy Mauer are crowned, Eric Potter performs the theme song of the dance, "The Love Theme From Ice Castles (Through the Eyes of Love)," chosen by the Foreign Exchange Club. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) DOWN THE AISLE .. As their names are announced at coronation, Trisha Alba and Joe Munoz walk through the crowd at Christmas Dance. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) "Two days before Christmas, my mom was struck by a car at our church. She was taken by ambulance to the hospital, where she got more than 50 stitches in her head. She also broke her arm. It wasn't a very fun holiday." -Matt Timm Students undo (jrincli's ... ah Humbug lost his job," said Melissa Winn. "But this was definitely the best Christmas I've ever had because now I realize that the true meaning of Christmas is what you already have, not what you're getting. Christmas night, my family and I stayed up until 2 a.m. playing games and that really made us closer." Most students agreed that doing projects with their family was the best part of Christmas. "Every year, my cousins, brothers, sisters, and I make up a skit to perform in front of our families. We've been doing this as long as I can remember and it gets better every year. This Christmas, we made Santa Claus into a mass murderer." Meanwhile at school, the Grinch continued to steal the fun out of the Christmas Dance. Although the Foreign Exchange Club spent more than three months developing the theme "Ice Castles," many students found the dance disappointing. "The dance seemed empty this year," said Susan Keast. "A lot of seniors didn't have dates and didn't want to spend that much money." Although many students didn't enjoy the dance, they still found ways to make the night memorable. "We rented a room at the Residence Inn," said John Rocha. "There were about 30 people there, and we just sat around acting crazy and playing games." The Grinch also used his antics to take the fun out of past years' decorating contests, which had been held through the now defunct homeroom. "I was disappointed that the school wasn't decorated this year," said Becca Moline. "In our A.P. Chemistry class, we decided to have a little contest on our own. We each decorated our lab tables to see whose was the best." DECA and student council planned innovative fundraisers to keep up the spirit that the Grinch was trying to destroy. For the annual food drive, DECA members set up a volleyball game between the vol eyball and football teams. To attend, students had to either pay $I or bring two cans of food. Instead of bringing old toys from home for the annual toy drive, student council members decided to collect money in second hour classes to buy new toys. After money was collected, more than 80 new toys were bought by second hour classes for the less fortunate. "We thought a little kid would be even more excited to get a brand new toy instead of a hand-medown," said Chad Kenoyer. "When we bought the gifts ourselves, we could control the quality." Administrators also got in the act of increasing Christmas spirit. As students sat in their fifth hour classes, a big "Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas!" blared over the intercom. While students and teachers waited to see what was going to happen next, they suddenly heard several loud voices echoing throughout the hallways. Dressed as two elves, a reindeer, and Santa Claus, the four administrators darted in and out of classes, throwing miniature candy canes everywhere. "Mr. Lake one day asked us if we could throw together some costumes," said vice-principal Melanie Shellberg. "We did it just to have some fun and excitement before Christmas, and it gave the kids a chance to see us in a different light." From traveling to find snow, to keeping spirit at school, students found several ways to spoil the Grinch's tricks on Chr:istmas. -Krissa Rossbund TREASURED MOMENTS. Smothered by balloons and ya rds of streamers, Todd Co,·er and Jacquie Mohatt dance in the small gym Dec. 14. The Foreign Exchange Club spent more than 12 hours decorating. (Photo by Amy Negrete) MAKING AN ENTRANCE. Breaking their way through a curtain of blue and silver ribbons, Rachel Page and Chad Hathaway enter the cafeteria at Christmas Dance. Before the dance, Page and Hathaway ate dinner at The Grover. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SURPRISE! To entertain students and teachers, vice-principal M ike Messerli throws candy canes around in English instructor Jacque Hall's room Dec. 17. (Photo by Amy Negrete) e~~IS SHOW THOSE PEARLY WHITES. As they are introduced at the Valentine's dance, Trisha Alba and Tyler Woods smile. Woods escorted Alba, who was later crowned queen. (Photo by Amy Negrete) BY MY LADY TONIGHT ... After being crowned the freshman Lord of the Valentine's dance, Skylar Hunt dances with the freshman Lady, Stacey Knauss. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "Todd Cover and I were preparing the picture background and someone gave us the idea to use adhesive spray and then throw confetti at the backdrop. It was supposed to stick, but the confetti just fell to the ground. We had to pick it up by hand and put it on. It was really sticky." -Heather Williams Money quest causes winter ... un-Raising ' ' 0 h, gross!" was just one of the many comments that arose from the corner of the small gym as Lynx-0-Rama goers watched a duck waddle back and forth over l 00 numbered squares until he pooped on one of them. "Once it got out that people could bet $2 on a square for a duck to poop on, people became interested," said Stanley Workman. Sponsored by the volleyball team, Duck Drop Bingo was just a sample of the activities at Lynx-0- Rama. With 17 booths, clubs took in a total of $4069 in tickets. "This year was the best year for Lynx-0-Rama," said Booster Club president Diane Hughes. "The groups took in more money, and the response we got from people was that it was fun!" As they manned booths ranging from the choir's face painting to the porn pon squad's tee-pee patrol, workers found ways to have fun too. "I helped with the Science Club booth," said Jason Christie. "The game was a dart-toss to pop a balloon. To add a little more excitement, we started making water.balloons. When they popped, water splattered all over everyone." Working at the booths wasn't the only way to have fun, though. With many games and prizes to choose from, everyone had plenty of chances to try their luck. "My favorite booth was the pie throwing booth," said Andy Smith. "Mark Cooper and I spent $1 O throwing pies at Mark Smith. There was no way we could miss our chance at him." Extra activities such as free video movies of the Three Stooges and a celebrity basketball game entertained crowds outside the booth area. A silent and live auction was sponsored by the Booster Club on Saturday night, where people had the chance to bid on things like spots in the teachers' parking lot. "For the live auction, my mom donated a five course dinner, served by members of the football team in tuxes," said Jon Fenner. "She talked me into dressing up in a tux at the auction. It sucked because I had to be there all night. I wanted to watch the game, but I would have felt dumb there in a tux, so I didn't go." Like Booster Club, DECA members used the winter blahs to their advantage, planning a Valentine's dance fundraiser Feb. 14. But just as Lynx-0-Rama caught on slowly four years ago, the new dance didn't attract much interest. "Our ticket sales started out slow," said Heather Williams, "about 10 a day, but we sold more at the door. We didn't want to make a big profit this year, though. We wanted to stress the idea of a court for each grade, and hopefully, it will become more successful." Since the dance was on Friday, DECA had only a few hours to transform the big gym into a Valentine's Day dream land. "Everyone in DECA helped set up for the dance," said Scott Brandenburg. "We began decorating during fifth hour and stayed 'til about 6:30. Everyone had a part in it, so we made it fun." After all the food had been ordered and the last balloon hung, DECA had spent a grand total of $1500. With 350 tickets sold, they broke even on the dance. With a successful fundraiser and a new idea, winter proved a great time for groups to make money. -Lori Fehr GOTCHA!! Stuck behind the Booster Club's pie throwing booth, Clint Hinman receives a chocolate pudding and whipped cream pie in the face. Hinman volunteered to be in the booth for an hour. (Photo by Amy Negrete) DRUMROLL, PLEASE. Anxiously awaiting the introduction of the Valentine's dance court, Carrie Funkhauser, Todd Cover, Nikki Moxley, and Peggy Murray pound their hands on the stage to hurry things up. The Valentine's dance was the first with a court for each grade. (Photo by Amy Negrete) HOLD STEADY. While Nicole Day waits patiently, Charlotte Trappett puts the finishing touches on her cheek. The choir sponsored three other booths besides face painting and brought in $334 in tickets. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) L. -r-O-~_t:UH4_1~_~ __ · _4-_Z),_~-~ 17 - After testing positive to the virus, Magic's revelation raises ... awareness by Karen Barker "W hen I found out that Magic Johnson had the HIV virus I was totally shocked," said Chad Nation. "I didn't think something like that could ever happen to anyone like him!" Shocked feelings like Nation's swept across the country Nov. 7 when Magic Johnson held a press conference to announce that he was retiring from the Los Angeles Lakers because he was infected with HIV. Despite this announcement, many students said they still had respect for Johnson. "I still think that Magic is a great guy," said Pat Russell. "He definitely did the right thing by telling the public about his disease. Hopefully, he can reach more people this way. " Because Johnson contracted the virus through unsafe heterosexual contact, many also thought his announcement would cause more teens to be aware of AIDS and the consequences of unsafe sex. In poll of 130 students, 98 said Johnson's situation would cause an increase in safe sex. "Up until now, no really famo us person has gotten AIDS," said Carrie Brookhart. "Now that Magic Johnson has it, I think teens will take the time to listen to his advice about safe sex because he is an important role model that most kid look up to." Some teens weren't as optimistic, though. Thirty-one of the 44 students who reported that they were sexually active said Johnson's announcement wouldn't change their behavior. "When you get ready to jump into bed, I don't think Magic Johnson is going to be on your mind," said one junjor polled. Although a few didn't think Johnson's anouncement would make a difference, most agreed that if the spread of the disease were to be stopped, people needed to realize the seriousness of it and take precautions. A PIONEER FOR AIDS ... On his way out, Skylar Hunt stops to question AIDS victim Penny Sexton after hearing her speak in his fifth hour class. Sexton, who contracted HIV during an emergency blood transfusion in 1981 when she delivered her son, visited schools throughout the metro preaching the importance of safe sex through abstinence. Sexton died Jone 12 in an Omaha hospital. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Winds of change: Fall of U.S.S.R, release of hostages mark year of history in the making by Emilee Applegate A s events unfolded around the world. 1991 signaled giant turning points for the U.S. For decades. the U.S. had funneled billions of dollars toward defense against the U.S.S.R., but suddenly in November the Soviet Union was no more. After weeks of struggle. 11 Soviet states declared their independence. Tired of an angered popu lu s, Mikha il Gorbachev, leader of the communist party, stepped down from his position, and Boris Yeltsin assumed the presidency. "I wa<; glad to hear that the Soviets had been released from communism, but this doesn't automatically mean we're going to have world peace,'' said Brian Kruse. After building up arms against them for 50 years, the U.S. was suddenly trying to keep the Soviet economy from collapsing so that Soviet nuclear weapons would remain in the hands of a stable government. The fall of communism was not the only turning point of 199 I, however. A burden of worry was lifted when American hostages Terry Anderson, Joseph Cicippio, and Allan Steen were fianlly released from Lebanon in early December, after years of futil e attempts to free them. "The count1)' worri ed about them for so long that it was a relief when they were finally released," said Christin a McManus. WATCHJNG THE CHANGE ... Political Issues students Mike Angeroth and Brian Kruse discuss an article in Time magazine about the foll of Communist Russia in instructor Larry Kt>1my's first hour class. Political Issues student~ orten had ht>ated debates about current issm•s. (Photo by Pat Linehan) Discouraging job searches, financial sacrifices, and shattered dreams mark poor economy by Susan Kelly and Ryan Lam when AL graduate Me lani e Lovstad walked across the stage at ISU's commencement last spring, she thought she would soon be making a good salary in advertising. But eight months and 30 interviews later, she earned mjnimum wage at JC Penney's. " J expected to make about $24,000 a year, but with the economy the way it is, people our parents' age are being laid off who have 30 or so years work experience," she said. "They can't find jobs, so they take the ones that recent college graduates normally would get." With the downsizing of America's major businesses such as Zale, which closed 400 stores; IBM, which cut 20,000 jobs; and General Motors, which laid off 70,000 workers, it's no wonder college graduates became dismayed. Even people who had been employed by the same company for 20 years or more lost their jobs and found it nearly impossible to land new ones. "I'm still lookjng for a full-time job because I feel I'm worth more than minimum wage," sllid Marcia Lamb, mother of Amber Nelson and former supervisor for the Census Bureau. 73 6% 53 National Unemployment Rate 1990-1991 I II III IV I II III IV 1990-1991 quarterly report from the 1992 Almanac "Right now, though, I have to settle for a part time job at Ray's Carpet." Even though Omaha's economy was praised as one of the strongest in the nation by the Wall Street Journal, some still felt the crunch of recession. "Since my dad lost his job at Mutual of Omaha, we had to put our house up for sale because of house payments and other bills," said Melissa Winn. "That was really hard for me because I've had to watch my parents' dreams die after they worked so hard to have the house built." According to the Aug. 19 Time magazine, nearly one 1nillion workers had been laid off. Although Iowa's unemployment rate was one of the lowest in the nation, it had gone up 14 percent compared to last year. To maintain their income, some residents were forced to move. Due to the closing of the U.S. West building in Omaha, where her father worked, Amy Hayes's family had to relocate to Denver. "When I found out we had to move, I was shocked," she said. "I've lived here all my life, and now I might have to start all over my senior year of high school." According to her father, Leslie Hayes, the company cut 30,000 jobs in the last 10 years and Fall 1991 News •• planned to operate in Denver and Seattle to stay competitive with the market. Although some residents found work loca11y after being laid off, they often settled for less pay. Curt Kenoyer sllid his father, who had worked at Food Services of America for four years, was laid off for three months before receivincr "' a job offer as a produce buyer. ms father made $5000 less annually, but Curt sllid he was content. "It makes you appreciate the thlngs you have because it could all be gone," he sllid. "We're more cautious with our money now." Students were also affected at their own jobs. Chris Jones had worked at Rhoden Auto Center a year before they laid him off. "It's weird because I used to work 30 to 40 hours a week and make $ 150," he said. "Now I _work at Drug Town, and I'm lucky if I get eight hours and a $40 check." Even though local economjc tatistics were much better than national ones, the positive reports meant little to those who felt the pllin of cutbacks and layoffs. SHE HAD SO MANY CHILDREN ... O~tside, Debbie Edi_e, Michelle Edie's mom, enterta~ns three of the cluldren she babysits. After being laid off from a management position at The Choice, Edie decided to babysit. (Photo by Amy Negrete) IT'S A NEW LIFE ... Boxes of belongings are unpacked by Melissa Winn. \-Vinil's family moved into a less expensive home afte1· her father was laid off. (Photo by Julie Stueve) SHOP TIL YOU DROP. At the Uncommon Market in The Old Market, Kellie Bottrell tries on a beaded hippack for size. Bottrell said she likes to shop there on the weekends because the prices are reasonable and the store has a lot of different things. (Photo by Amy Andersen) PICTURE PERFECT. Patiently posing, Lori Fehr, Curt Kenoyer, and Jenny Schultz sit in drying machines at the Laundr-0-Mat while Susan Wells snaps a picture. The picture was for a scavenger hunt held on Curt and Chad Kenoyer's eighteenth birthday, Nov. 16. Five teams participated in the scavenger hunt. (Photo by Amy Andersen) "My friend and I went to see a movie, but we got there too late. There was nothing to do, so we went to Target and bought some cookie sheets. Then we used them to go sledding down the hills there." -Barb Webrmacber 'Boredom ma/(g,s some crave ... ild Times '' 0 ne time Tera Roberts and I walked down Broadway in our nightgowns," said Stacy Hathaway. "We sang songs and waved at everyone! These people on a motorcycle even stopped beside us and asked if we had anywhere to go. Tera sat down and told them that she was staying right there, and I just stood there because I couldn't stop laughing!" Like Hathaway and Roberts, many students embarked on their own strange and exciting adventures while searching for something to overtake boredom. After an in-service day, three swim team members, Mica Smith, Janet Danburg, and Allison Borman, wondered how to spend the extra hour they had before their two-hour swim practice. "We were so bored," said Borman. "We drove around and then decided to try and get ourselves lost. We turned down a bunch of backroads, but we always seemed to find our way out! Now that I think about it, I can't believe we ever did anything that stupid, but I guess we all had a pretty good time." Some students had the time of their life when they spent a night on the town in first class style. Dressed in their best threads Andrea Wheeler and a group of friends rented a limousine and rode over to The Old Market. While they were there, the group visited The Antiquarium Bookstore, ate at The French Cafe, enjoyed dessert at Ted and Walley's Ice Cream Parlor, and traveled through the streets on a carriage ride. "We must have spent over an hour in The Antiquarium Bookstore," said Wheeler. "We just stayed in there singing and dancing! It was one of the best times I've ever had." To increase the excitement of some adventures, students dared each other to do crazy things for a few dollars. In the early hours of one weekend morning, Bill Waugh and Chris Bauer ran down Twenty-Third Avenue in their underwear screaming as loud as they could to earn some extra money. "At first we weren't going to do it," said Waugh. "But then this guy said that he would give us $10 if we did, so we both thought that it would be great! We went down the street screaming so loud a bunch of people started turning on their lights. After that, we ran back to rny house as fast as we could so that we wouldn't get caught." Some students proved that a good practical joke was an adventure in itself. After purchasing 134 rolls of generic toilet paper, John Whyte and a group of friends decorated one sophomore girl's yard for nearly an hour. "There were two huge trees and a long row of bushes in the backyard, and when we were done you could barely see them," said Whyte. "We even spelled a few words in the driveway just before we left." In the late hours of another night, Whyte and his friends sneaked into Forest Glenn for a different adventure. Although the group bad originally intended to steal some pumpkins, their plans changed when they arrived. "We were all standing in a corner rounding up a bunch of pumpkins when this huge guy caught us. He said that he was going to beat us up, so we dropped the pumpkins and ran as fast as we could," said Whyte. Whether it was taking a stroll down the street in pajamas, or going to The Old Market in a limo, many students created their own adventures to relieve the monotony of life in the Bluffs. -Mary R yai1 TEE-PEE KING. To plan his attack, Bob Styles looks up at a tree by AL that he is going to tee-pee. Styles said that in the early morning hours, he often tee-pees people that he knows for fun or for revenge. (Photo by Amy Andersen). A WHO LE NEW HAND. Gambling for candy pez and smoking cigars, Gere Nelson and J enny Schultz play fivecard draw poker. "We look for creative things to do on the weekends because we get tired of doing the same old stuff," said Ne lso n. (P h oto by Amy Andersen) SLICK SKATERS. Laughter erupts from Tori Christie and Dudley Miller as they attempt to ice skate around the rink at Hitchcock Park. (Photo by Amy Anderson) TOP SECRET. Attempting to hush Carrie Spann during a dress rehearsal for Godspell March 6, Jackie Daley demonstrates bow to worship God in secret. (Photo by Amy Negrete) A LIVING HELL. Horrifying masks disguise the faces of Tom Trappett, Carrie Spann, and Angel Walker as they torment a terrified Pat Watkins. Watkins was being tormented for not showing forgiveness to another person after forgiveness had been shown to him. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "At one Godspell performance, someone forgot to set out the bread for the last supper, so we had to use Kleenex. It was a very serious scene, but we were all ready to die. Here was Jesus about to be crucified, and we were all eating Kleenex!" -Theresa Savick 'Drama puts {earning in tlie ... potlight G athered together in a circle on the choir room floor, the cast of Godspell began to practice the final song in the musical. When it was time for Dan DeRoos, who had the part of Jesus, to sing, the rest of the group realized he was crying. In a matter of moments, they found themselves with tears streaming down their own faces. "All of a sudden, the magnitude of the play's message just hit us," said Melissa Timm. "I think that was the first time that Dan realized that his character was actually going to die and understood the significance of Jesus dying for our sins. That was the most beautiful experience I've ever had. We used up a whole box of Kleenex from crying that night." Through drama productions, students learned many valuable lessons. DeRoos learned that he could handle the challenge of playing the lead role in Godspell, despite what others said. "It was different being a sophomore and having the lead role," said DeRoos. "There were people who thought I was too young and couldn't handle it, but everything worked out great. I got a lot of good comments on my performance." For some who hadn't been quite as involved in theater in the past, even a small part was chaUenging. "I was in Pinocchio last year, but I didn't have a speaking part," said Carrie Brookhart. "This year in Antigone I had the part of the nurse and I had to learn how to memorize lines and work a lot on characterization. It was a valuable experience and a lot of fun." Others learned how to perfect their acting technique. "Godspell taught me so much about acting," said Jackie Daley. "By learning to concentrate, I was able to actually become my character. It is a skill that wiU definitely help me with future plays." While Godspell taught actors the importance of working well with others their own age, the children's theater production of Hansel and Gretel helped high school actors gain a better understanding of young children. "One day we were practicing a song and one of the kids started crying because he sang the wrong part," said Lisa Kehm. "I had to comfort him and reassure him that everything would be all right. That helped me to become more patient and understanding." Part of the challenge of a drama production was the close attention paid to details. Shannon Benna discovered how difficult this could be when she was responsible for finding costumes for I do! I do! "I spent eight or nine hours shopping in thrift stores looking for exactly the right costumes," said Benna. " It was a difficult job because I had to find costumes that could fit any time period, looked good on the actors, didn't cost much, and were easy to change out of quickly between scenes." Perhaps the most important lesson students could learn from drama was that they were capable of things they never though possible. "When I was in Hansel and Gretel I had a very tough schedule," said Andi Wheeler. "Besides the play, I was very busy with band and had several tough classes. Once the play was over, I looked back on everything and got a strong sense of accomplishment. I learned that the hours I had put in finally paid off because the play was a success and I was able to succeed in other areas." Through the challenge of this year's drama productions such as Godspell, Hansel and Gretel, and I do! I do!, students learned lifelong lessons that were not likely to be forgotten. -Kai-en Barker HALLELUJAH! HALLELUJAH! Songs of praise are belted out by Theresa Savick and Sarah Weber at a dress rehearsal for Godspell March 6. The two were explaining the Biblical teaching, "Everyone who exalts themselves will be humbled, and everyone who humbles themselves will be exalted." (Photo by Amy Negrete) EVERYBODY SING! To get the audience enthused, Hansel and Gretel's mother (Katrina Markel) sings a German folk song that involves participation from the audience. (Photo by Amy Negrete) DAY BY DAY. The voices of Shannon Benna and Kristi Neff blend in perfect harmony as they perform the chorus of "Day by Day" during a Godspell rehearsal March 6. Because of complications with the music, the cast spent nearly 20 hours perfecting the song. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SLEEP PEACEFULLY. With magical powers, the morning fairy (Angel Walker) reassures Hansel (Derek WoellhoO and Gretel (Kelsi Marsh) of their safety in the forest during the children's theater production of Hansel and Gretel. The play was performed on AL's stage 12 times between Oct. 24 and Nov. 3. (Photo by Amy Negrete) NO GIRLY MAN. Pumping iron at the YMCA, James DeSantiago works out on the stair machine. (Photo by Amy Negrete) V-V-VROOM! At Indian Creek, Larry Hieb pops a wheelie on his four-wheeler. Hieb had ridden his fourwheeler for two years. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "I have every record, tape, 20 pictures, books, and concert programs from Frank Sinatra. I got started when I saw a commercial on him in 1986. I admire him because of his mannerisms, his wealth, and his effect on the world." -Chad Sumpter J{o66ies prove more tfian ... un & Games C linton Johnson would often sit in his room browsing through more than 30,000 baseball cards, not even realizing he had spent more than two hours looking at them. "I've spent more than $500 on my cards," said Johnson. "It's not easy figuring which is the best buy. You have to think about the shape the card is in because one little bent corner could lower the value by 15 percent. But when I see a really good card, I know it's worth the money." Like Johnson, 112 out of 127 students polled said they spent time and money on their favorite hobby. Although baseball card collecting was a common hobby among boys, with 24 out of 68 surveyed saying they were collectors, some favored more unusual pastimes, such as the mind game, Dungeons and Dragons Jake Ainslie, who started playing Dungeons and Dragons in the eighth grade, said he spent about 24 hours a week playing the game, which requires players to act out the adventures of Renaissance characters with the aid of dice. Instead of a game board, Dungeons and Dragons required only the player's imagination. "I love the way it makes me feel when I can let my imagination run wild," said Ainslie. "I try not to get too involved in it, though, because you can easily get hooked." Getting hooked on the game could cost lots of money. "You need books for a guideline," Ainslie said. "They tell what a cer- . tain character can do, or what kind of weapon would be best for the journey. They cost about $15 a piece, so you could probably go broke buying them. However, if you don't have the money to buy them, you can make up your own adventure." While some students preferred the mental battling of Dungeons and Dragons, others preferred hobbies which were physically challenging. Of the 59 girls polled, 15 said they had taken either gymnastic or dancing lessons at some time. Misty Morris, who began dancing at three, found her hobby sometimes painful, but she loved it. "When I was in a workshop in Houston, we danced for such long periods of time," she said, "that my legs felt like they were on fire. When I got home, I had to soak them in ice, they hurt so bad." Besides her Friday night dance class, Morris taught dance lessons Monday through Thursday for four hours and on Saturdays for seven hours. Like Morris, Shannon Rindone found that dedication to a hobby could be time consuming and painful. Rindone, who had taken gymnastic lessons for six years and attended Junior Olympics both in Florida and Kansas, practiced every night for three hours and almost all day Saturday. While competing at the nation's second largest meet of the year, the Sweetheart Invitational, Feb. 14 at the 72nd Street Holiday Inn, Rindone injured both knees on the vault, but only after winning first place in her level of competition. "There isn't a feeling more rewarding than after you've done a routine close to perfect, especially after you've worked so hard at it," Rindone said. Whether it was rolling dice to decide what to do next in a thoughtful game of Dungeons and Dragons, selecting the best buy at a baseball card show, or icing down sore muscles after an intense dance routine, students found hobbies to be an important part of their lives. -Erica WaiTen- .. EBONY AND IVORY. With his hands on the keys, piano instructor Greg Gronstal helps Sid Bos perfect a piece. Bos practiced six to seven hours a day and took lessons once a week for 45 minutes. Bos admired jazz greats such as Charlie Parker and Miles Davis and said his goal was to someday be known as a jazz great himself. (Photo by Julie Stueve) FL YING SOLO. As he calls the control tower to clear his takeoff, Greg Koontz sits in a single engine plane at Eppley Airfield. Koontz took flying lessons every day for an hour. He planned to be a flight instructor while attending Wichita State University, where he hoped to get a degree in aviation management. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SUPERWOMEN! High in the air, Shannon Rindone, Becky Lee, and Nicole Hopkins practice their split leaps at Artistic Academy. Lee practiced gymnastics for two and half hours three times a week. "I like gymnastics because you work toward a specific goal like going to State, and when you accomplish it, you feel really good," said Lee. (Photo by Amy Negrete) A LITTLE BIT SOFTER NOW. Close to the ground, Tom Jensen and Angel Walker move to the beat of "Shout" by James Brown. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "I didn't want the hassle of Prom, and I didn't have a date either, so instead of sitting at home watching TV or watching everyone drive by in their prom dresses, I went roller skating with a bunch of my friends. We fell down a lot, but we had tons of fun." -Jen Steger GOOD AIM. Angled towards the corner pocket, Richard Andersen prepares to take his best shot. Pool, bowling, and gambling were just a few activities available for students at Post Prom held at Brunswick. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) 'E~traorainary p[ans makg, prom ... nchanted W hile Theresa Savick lay on her bed listening to her radio two weeks before Prom, she suddenly decided she would go ahead and beg for a date. Savick hadn't even planned on attending Prom until the week before when Sweet 98 announced a contest in which some lucky girl would win a date to Prom with one of their DJ's. All the entrants had to do was write in telling why they were desperate for a date. "I thought it sounded interesting," Savick said, " but I got so busy that I didn't have time to do it. I finally decided on the next Wednesday to call and see if I could hand deliver my entry. They said fine, so I got a piece of paper and wrote the date of Prom and then in big letters, 'PLEASE!' " Two days later it was time for the drawing for the big date, and Savick's name was announced as the winner. "I was really excited when I got a phone call at work saying I had won," said Savick. "I knew it was going to be unique and fun." Savick's evening with Rodzilla, Sweet 98's night DJ, was definitely unique. She received a corsage and a bracelet as a special gift from her date, and they traveled in a limousine to a steak house for dinner before going to the dance. " I was really nervous because it was my first dance, and I was basically going on a blind date," Savick said. "But he made me laugh the whole night, and I'm glad I entered the contest because it was really fun." The 1992 Prom became extraordinary for many students like Savick, who went to extremes to make the night unforgettable. One student began the evening expecting nothing extraordinary to come out of it, but much to his surprise, he received an honor that would never be forgotten. "I wasn't going to go to Prom because I didn ' t have enough money. " said John Rocha, " but on the Wednesday before, I found out I made court, so I had to go. "When it was time for coronation, I was getting ready to clap for the guy that was going to win, and they announced my name as the king. I was so surprised. I just thought to myself, 'Oh my god, I can't believe this!' " Although others didn't receive an honor like Rocha's, two couples experienced a royal evening after they spent an extraordinary $300 on a limousine, which they rented for nine and a half hours. "We were going to rent the limo only until after Prom," said Joy Nelson, "but after we were in it for a while, we were having so much fun that we decided to keep it until after Post Prom. The chauffeur came in to Prom and danced with us, and at Post Prom, he came in and played games. "It was my first time in a limo, and it was a lot more expensive than I thought it would be but I'd definitely do it again." Although for some, spending a lot of money seemed to be a must for a spectacular evening, Prom committee members found they could be economical and still create extraordinary decorations. "During Viesha at Iowa State, I went to see my brother, who is in the TKE fraternity," s aid Amy Thatcher. "His frat had a float, and it had a lot of little critters and flowers on it that I thought would fit well with our theme, 'Forest of (continued on page 29) ROY AL COUPLE. After being crowned P rom king and queen, John Rocha and S usan Wells dance to "Save the Best for Last" by Vanessa Williams. The theme song of the dance was "After All" by Peter Cetera and Amy Grant, but an alternate tape had to be used after the original broke. (Photo by Amy Negrete) TAKIN' TIME OUT. During a break from dancing, Tobbie Mowery, Jody Prichett, and Jennifer Gregory discuss their plans for the rest of the night. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ALL SMILES. While gazing into each other's eyes, Melissa Timm and Tom Trappett dance to "Everything I Do" by Bryan Adams. (Photo b y Andy Sorenson) STRAIGHT FOR THE PINS. To earn more money for prizes, Troy Miller releases the ball down the middle of the aisle at the Post Prom party. For various amounts of play money, students were able to purchase prizes such as coolers, picture frames, t-shirts, and hats. (Photo by Julie Stueve) DOIN' THE TWIST. Jammin' to "The Twist" by Chubby Checkers and the Fat Boys, Paulette Mitchell and Bob Troutner make the most of their senior Prom. (Photo by Andy Sorensen) SWAYING TO THE MUSIC. After coronation, Prom court members Misti Stewart and Brett Chiacek share a dance. (Photo by Amy Negrete) PROM COURT. FRONT ROW: Melissa Timm, Misti Stewart, Queen Susan Wells, Stephanie Knauss, Trisha Alba. BACK ROW: Chad Hutchinson, Brett Cihacek,. King John Rocha, Curt Kenoyer. NOT PICTURED: Tyler Woods. (Photo by Bob Pyles) FLYING THE COOP. Teachers dressed as chickens, Vonnie and Nancy Tangeman, force Angel Walker to accept an egg at Post Prom. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Memories of Prom, sure to 6e ... nchanted Enchantment.' So I had my mom pull the car up right by the float, and my brother told me to help myself to whatever I wanted off of it. " I took about 20 flowers and a big owl, and we used them all around the coronation stage. It saved us some money and made the stage look a lot brighter." After everyone had enjoyed the dance, it was time to move on to Brunswick bowling alley for the Post Prom festivities. One student discovered that his Post Prom experience wasn't as extraordinary as he first thought. After he earned thousands of dollars in paper money from gambling, he tried to spend a bit too much in the pawn shop before the night was over. "I had been playing craps all night, and I had all my money in stacks of 10," said Mike Angeroth. "When I counted it, I thought that in each stack of 10 there was 100 thousand dollars, so I. ~bought I had millions of dollars. But really there was only ten thousand dollars in each stack. "When I went shopping in the pawn shop, I bought almost everything in the store, and I went to pay for them and told the lady taking money that there wasn't enough for me to buy. Then when she took more than half of my money for the first few items, I realized what I had done, and I felt really stupid, and I'll never forget it." No matter what kind of extraordinary evening they had, most Prom goers would never forget the evening. -Michele White CUDDLIN' CLOSE. Romanatically swaying to "It's so Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday" by Boyz 2 Men, Jason Bell and Jennifer Smith hold each other tight. Many couples appreciated the DJ because he played numerous slow songs throughout the night rather than fast songs. (Photo by Andy Sorensen) "We had never been on a carriage ride before so after dinner on Prom night, my date and I went on one around the Old Market. I was kind of disappointed because I paid $15 just to go around the block, and I could have driven around it for a lot less than that, but it was still fun." SMOOTH EDGES. Steady hands help Mindy Patten, Kristi Neff, and Deann Klever make a 10-foot waterfall. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) -Sara Mason MAKIN' THEIR MOVES. Energetically, Kellie Clifton and Tom Royce get into the groove as "Motown Philly" by Boyz 2 Men blares throughout the UNO ballroom. (Photo by Amy Negrete) PIN POWER. While all seniors are assembled in the cafeteria anxiously awaiting graduation, Jeni Miller receives some last minute touch-ups from instructor Chris Wahl. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) No "On the way to graduation, I was stuck on a street because of a train. When I got to AL, there were no parking spaces so I had to park at St. Albert. When I got in the cafeteria, all the other graduates were already sitting in their chairs." READY TO GO. Excited about receiving her high school diploma, Kelli Smith shows her happiness at graduation May 26. Because the girls outnumbered the boys, Smith was one of 14 girls who had to walk on stage alon e. (Photo by S hannon Flynn) -Lori Rollins rrtirougli parties, grads fincL .. ays out here will be no contra- ''T ceptives handed to any board member, no silly string squirted at any teacher, and no rowdiness in the crowd. If you want to have fun, wait until everyone's name has been called before you do it." Those were words that Principal Jim Lake constantly repeated to seniors during meetings throughout the year. If any of the embarrassing activities occurred, he threatened to stop the 1992 graduation ceremony and send everyone home. Since seniors knew beforehand that silliness would not be tolerated during the ceremony, they planned other graduation events that would be memorable. For Melody Barajas' graduation party, her family rented the Mile-AWay hall. While most graduation open houses consisted of cheese and meat trays, punch, and lots of adults, Barajas' celebration became more of a party than an open house. For food, Barajas served enchiladas, Spanish rice, taco salad, and refried beans. To entertain her guests, she hired a DJ to play for five hours. With more than 100 students there, the dancing and singing never stopped. " I had fun because her party wasn't like a normal open house where there are tons of adults and you have to behave," said Jill Hovinga. "A bunch of my friends and I went over to the DJ's table and he let us sing into the microphone." Entertainment was also the key to fun at Amy Negrete's party. Since her gathering took place in her aunt's backyard, her family built a wooden platform for the guests to dance on while a DJ played music. To top off the night, Negrete rented a triple stretch limousine for two hours. She and her friends drove all over Omaha and Council Bluffs. "We had a blast in the limo," said Negrete. "While we were driving around in Omaha, these guys pulled up next to us and squirted us with these big waterguns." One family wanted to spice up the traditional open house, so they used a theme throughout the pa rty. Because Todd Cover planned to major in golf management, his parents prepared a golf party for him. Before guests even arrived at the party, they were aware of the theme because his invitations read , "Todd's Teeing off into the Future. " But the theme didn't end with the invitations. In Haymarket Hall, where the party was held, 18 tables with green tablecloths stood for each hole on the golf course. A centerpiece of a golf ball, a numbered flag in the hole, and several wooden tees decorated each table. Once the parties were over, all that was left was the ceremony. When the night of graduation finally arrived, the seniors behaved well, just as Lake had asked them to. "I was thinking about bringing stuff to throw, but Mr. Lake gave us death threats about it the whole year," said Aaron Krauth. "This year, it se~med like people were scared to do anything. Even though he said we could do something after everyone's name had been called, nobody was sure what be would do." Although the wild and c razy antics were missed, some seniors appreciated the ceremony. "It was good that everyone's name was heard this year," said Misti Stewart. "When Mr. Lake told us we could set a new example, it seemed like it would be neater to celebrate at the end than to mess around during the entire ce remony. " E ven with a quiet cer emony, through creative parties, seniors still had enough fun to make their high school graduation memorable. -Krissa Rossbund PASS IT ON. As the last of the seniors receive their diplomas, Jennifer Mcconkey passes Sarah Gillespie a handful of confetti to throw. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) I GOT IT! After receiving his diploma, John Ray shows his joy as be escorts Jill Hovinga down the steps of the stage. There were 257 graduates in the class. (Photo by Diane Kalar) IT'S TIME. In front of the Class of 1992, president Tyler Woods leads the traditional tassel switch by moving his to the right. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Students view U.S. athletes compete for ... Gold by Jacki Hayes Skaters performed tripleaxles. ski jumpers soared through the air, hockey players smashed a puck into the goal. and students watched all these events from the warmth of their homes. Of 100 students polled. 50 watched the 1992 Winter Olympics held in Albertville. France more than three times a week. Forty-two of the students polled said their favorite event was figure skating, while 21 liked hockey the most. The U.S. hockey team placed fourth. suprising everyone as goalie Ray LeBlanc earned the first Olympic shutout by an American goalie since 1964. The hockey team wa<; not the only team to fair well in Albertville. Kristi Yamaguchi earned a gold medal and Nancy Kerrigan earned a bronze in women's figure skating. In all, the U.S. won 11 medals, nine of which were won by women. SPORTS ST AR. For an AL Insider segment., Heather Haines interviews Paulette Mitchell, who qualified for the Olympic track and field trials in New Orleans. (Photo by Amy Negrete) When AL grad dies in motorcycle accident, many students take a hard look at ... Life & death by Krissa Rossbund With feelings of shock and sadness, students stood in clumps outside of the school building on the morning of May 1. Attending classes was the last thing on their minds because they had learned that Josh Eyre '91, had been killed in a motorcycle accident on Frank Street. " I was at the hospital when I found o ut that Josh didn' t make it," said Chris Jones. " I couldn't believe he was gone. I just sat and stared at the wall for the longest time. " Along with grief over Eyre came concern for junior Heather Fox, who was also ridi ng the bike and was thrown 150 feet. Fox suffered a fractured knee and other minor injuries. "On the day after the accident, Heather had big cuts on her face where the skin was gone," said Gere Nelson. "Everyday since I've seen her, s he 's improved so much." When students had gotten over the shock of the accident, many c hecked o ut of school May 4 to attend the funeral. According to Meyer Funeral Home, more than 600 people filled the fu neral home during the service. "His death was such a big shock to all of us, but we just stood together," said Todd Cover. "It m ade us realize that life is short." In order to take away some of the pain, students tried to remember all of the good times with Eyre. " Josh was rude and crude around his friends, but once you got him alone, he was the nicest g uy," said Fox. "We were more than girlfriend and boyfriend. He was also like my brother and my best friend." BED BOUND ... After a motorcycle acciden t, Heather F( recuperates at Jennie Edmundson l\1a ' Fox suffered chipped bones in her knee. sligh t concussion, and h ead wounds- (Ph I by Amy Negrete) Trying times: Cases of rape, sexual harassment, gory murders shock viewers by Amy Haggstrom A s televised trials and hearings replaced the soaps on several d ays of 1992, Americans knew for sure tha t truth was stranger than fiction. First, they Listened and watched as semen stained underwear became the focus of a d ay of testimony in the rape tri a l of senator Ted Kennedy 's nephew, William Kennedy Smith. Jn a state of even greater surprise, many Americans got an inside look a t the U.S. Senate hearing on sexual harassment charges against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. Before the senators decided Thomas was not g uil ty of sexua l harassment and voted to confirm him to the court, viewers heard discussions about pubic hairs on Coke cans and the size of ma le sex organs, which were topics Thomas was a lleged to have discussed with former e mployee, Anita H ill. " I don ' t think it was necessary to bring o ut the sexually graphi c details," sa id Ke lli Smith. " It sho uld have o nl y been brought to the S upreme Court's attention, but not to the public 's knowl edge. Yet, it's important to bring out sexua l harassment cases so women aren't afraid to come forwa rd. " Most shocking of all was news from the tri al of Jeffrey Dahmer, a former Milwaukee chocolate factory worker convicted of ki lling , mutilating, and cannibalizing 15 minority men and boys in his small apartment. " D ahmer is not the type of person to be le t go after a ny amount of time," said instructor Larry Ke nn. · "He should stay permanently behind prison walls." By the time the former world heavyweig ht champ ion, Mike Tyson, went to tri a l for raping a beaut contestant, most Americans found they were jaded to news of the trial a nd not a t a ll shocked by the g uil ty verdict. "He sho uld serve a lot of time in priso n," sa id Jeff Kalar. "Too ofte n famou s people a re let off the hook in order to save the ir reputation ." PARTIES: From birthdays to hay rac k rides, everyone loves a good time Page 2 J O BS: Working for a living ha s some up all night Page4 SEX: AIDS, pregnancy still don•t convince kids to say no Page 8 PARENTS: Some students must learn to cope when Mom or Dad dies Pagel4 ' If{ 1992 Whether it's a birthday party or just a get together, more students a Parties STAYING SOBER F rom the beach to the barnyard, parties were everywhere. For many, the thought of parties conjured up pictures of drunk and drooling kids falling all over the place before finally passing out in their own puke. "People do a lot of weird things when they're drunk. I don't want to do anything weirder than I would sober. I like to have a clear head." A Full House -Landon Knauss But contrary to popular belief, more students were leaving parties just as sober as they'd arrived. In a poll of 232 students, 168 said they had been to alcoholic and non-alcoholic parties, and of those 168, 100 said they preferred non-alcoholic parties. "At non-alcoholic parties you can have fun without worrying the next day about what you did," said Deann Klever. "They are also tons more fun." Like Klever, many favored non-alcoholic parties because of fun activities. "At one party I bad a scavenger hunt," said Carrie Spann. "I made a list of about 20 items, and we searched the neighborhood for them. We got pretty weird looks going up to strangers and asking to borrow their toothbrush!" Although the majority of nonalcoholic parties were planned for no reason, some were thrown for special occasions. "Dudley Miller and I wanted to do something to kick off homecoming week and to unify us senior studs," said Jen Wheeldon, "so we planned a hayrack ride. Everyone had a good time." Birthdays were another reason for throwing kool-aid kegs. Each year Jon Fenner' s mother planned a unique way to celebrate his birthday. "For my sixteenth birthday m mom hired a magician to entertain us," said Fenner. "He bad Kelly Knudson come up, and after stuffing a scarf down her shirt, he pulled it out and a bra came out with it. Everyone was rolling with laugh· ter." Since her seventeenth birthday was near Halloween , Nancy Kemmish decided to have a birth· day costume party. "Everyone was dancing and ' trying to bus stop," said Kemmish. "but we couldn't get the steps and everyone kept stepping all over · each other. We had a great time dancing and goofing off." From scavenger hunts to hayrack rides, most students found they could have a good time without alcohol. -Melody Barajas . ' While many students find alcoholic parties fun and entertaining, consequences often make for risky business A fter paying $3 at the door, the 17- year old fought his way towards the keg on the back porch. After getting a cup of beer, he joined in on a game of quarters. According to a student poll, the average drinldng party was held in a private home with 30 to 75 people. Whether they decided to drink or not, 187 students out of 282 polled said they had attended drinldng parties. "Everyone I know goes to drinking parties," said one junior girl. "It's hilarious to watch others when they're drunk." Walking into a bonfire and perfonning strip teases were a few examples of drunken entertainment. But sometimes a drinking party could turn into a nightmare. Woo s, an mt man ance at Nancy Kemmish's Halloween/birthday party Nov. 2. Kemmish's party, which was held at the fire barn in Crescent, was one of many parties that were alcohol free. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Twist and Shout Wrapped around each other, Amy Springer and Kelly Knudson wait for a call in a game of Twister. Twister was one of many activities the yearbook statl' joined in at a party at Knudson's house Nov. 22. The party was planned after a snowstorm cancelled a year book/ newspaper staff lock-in, which was supposed to be held at the school. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "For my eighteenth birthday, I had a keg at my sister's house," said one senior girl. "It was supposed to be a small party, but people kept corning. My sister got really upset because beer was spilled and no one would listen to her. I'll definitely never be able to have a party at her house again." Rowdiness wasn' t the only way drinking parties got out of hand. "I had a party," said Stacy Ebling, "and someone stole $ 1000 from my mom. I haven't had a party since, and when people are over, I watch them like a hawk." While drinking partie could be fun. ome teen learned that under the influenc . parties could be ri Icy. -Lori Fehr Lack of sleep, fun, and good grades way of life for those on the Jobs NIGHT SHIFT A s the moon shone down on the Tru ck- 0 -Mat, Larry Snodgrass waited for a truck to roll in for a cleaning. After yawning from boredom and lack of sleep, Snodgrass grabbed a broom and began to sweep the floor, all the while thinking of the homework he still had to finish . "After working late, I'm often tardy to school. It also cuts into my social time . If there is a party or a game, I want to go, but I usually have to work late." Chef' Boy-ar-dee ~ Hard at work over a flaming grill, Manny Hernandez flips steaks at 64 Club. Hernandez worked late weeknights. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Frozen food freezers are restocked by Cly-Vee employee Greg Koontz, who sometimes worked other people's hours in addition to his own. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) -Brett Cihacek Snodgrass, who worked until midnight twice a week, was not the only student to work late. Of 100 students polled, 29 said they worked after 9:30 p.m. three or more times a week. Eighteen students said they worked past 11 p.m. more than once a month. Late work nights took their toll on students who were often forced to deal with more stress, less sleep, and unfinished homework. "If someone was considering getting a job where they'd work late, I'd tell them don' t do it," said Renae Hartley, who worked late hours at Burger King. "You can forget about your social life and your homework. You go from being able to handle it all to being able to handle nothing." Forty-three percent of students polled said working late sometimes affected their homework. "Last year I'd come home from school, throw down my books, and go to work," said Chad Theilen, who worked at Hy-Vee three to four nights a week after 9:30 p.m .. "I'd get home late and instead of doing my homework, I' d j ust go to bed." Lack of sleep due to long hours sometimes caused students to stay home from school. In a poll of 100 students, 19 said they sometimes came late or skipped school after a late work night. If they weren' t able to catch some z's at home, students were known to nod off in class. "The next day at school I fall asleep," said Theilen. "People look at me and say, 'You worked last night.' You can just tell by looking at me how tired I am." Fortunately, Council Bluffs businesses realized the problems working late created. Hy-Vee and Drug Town began a new policy Jan. 1 stating that students could not work after 10 p.m. -Jacki Hayes Best Wishes Greeting cards, balloons, and get well wish es a r e d eli ve r ed by J ennie Edmundson volunteers, Amy Hayes and Diane Kaylar. Both girls volunteered nt the hospital on Tuesday nights for three hours. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Extra! Some students find happiness helping disabled M ost teens would quiver at the thought of volunteering to help a bunch of crying kids or the disabled, but some students found happiness and fulfillment in helping others. Amy Haggstrom enjoyed spending her last seven summers as a volunteer at Longfellow Elementary, where she taught life skills and mobility to the profoundly retarded. "When I was little, I never thought of those kids as weird or as retards," said Haggstrom. "I saw them as individuals. I think of them as my friends." Other students found different friendships while volunteeri ng at Jenni e Edmundson. "It's neat talking to the patients," said Carrie Harrill. "I rememberone day this old man called me into his room. I had no idea who he was, but as I sat in his room talking to him, I found out he only lived a few houses down from me." Most students found that helping others really made them fee l be tte r about themselves. -Emilee Applegate After Hours Exhausted, Brett Cihacek mops the backroom floor at 1:30 a.m. before closing the East Pierce Pizza Hut Dec. 28. (Photo by Tyler Woods) Whether spending money on a new set of wheels or restoring a cla sic, some call a car their pride and joy E ven when Susan Wells arrived at school at 7:30 a.m. to an empty parking lot, she parked her '71 Camero in the very last spot in the farthest corner of the lot. "I park my car way out there because after all the money I spent on it, I need to protect it, " said Wells. With the help of her brother, Wells rebuilt the engi ne, did a paint job, and total ly refurbished the interior of her '71 Camero. Like Wells, other students fo und themselves spending more time with family as they worked on their cars. "My dad and I have a good relationship, but we don' t see each other much," said Jess Ruppe. "Worki ng on my '72 Chevelle gives us time to spend together." Ruppe bought the '72 Chevelle for $ 150, and after three years of restoration, the car was worth $1600. Not all students were as satisfied with the results ofrefurbishing their cars, though. "I bought a '64 Falcon which I constantly worked on," said James Dorris. "I put $3500 into the car and it still didn ' t run. Finally, I bought a brand new 199 1 Chevy Sonoma truck. I work 30 hours a week, but it's worth it to have a nice car that run :' Although students spent long hours, hard work, and much of their own money for a nice set of whee ls, students fo und in the long run their car was worth the effort. -Amy Springer From fender benders to pile ups, consequences cause some to 'CRASH 'N' BURN Cars 'A. s I was driving to volleyball practice, I ran into an 83-year old man," said Rachel Page. "I got a concussion from my head going through the windshield and stitches in my knees. I was picking glass out of my head for days, and I couldn't bend my knees for three weeks." Although not all crashes were as harmful as Paige's, many found themselves dealing with the consequences of an accident. lligher insurance rates and 1 cost of repairs were the biggest downfalls of car wrecks. However, some students decided to save money and not report the accident to the insurance company. Car Crunch Crouched on the ground, Joel Heiman surveys the damage done to his Monte Carlo after being inyplved in a collision on Madison A venue. (Photo by Jim Brown) "I haven't reported any of my four fender benders because I don't want my insurance rates to go up," said Sarah Lash. "Most weren't cost! y enough to reach the deductible, so I've paid almost $700 out of my own pocket." Anticipating long lectures and harsh punishments, some worried about their parents' reaction, but most found their parents unexpectedly understanding. "When I was in an accident, my parents didn 't punish me," said Charles Richey. "In fact, they forced me to drive when I didn't want to. They said ifl didn't drive right away, I might never drive again." Most said their driving had been affected by their accident. "It was raining when I wrecked my car, so now I'm nervous when I drive in the rain." said Lori Fehr. "Reckless drivers make me nervous, too, because I know what can happen." Other students had the added fear of getting in a wreck while d1iving on pennits. 111 looked up and saw a station wagon flying over the car in front of me. It hit three other cars, and I rear-ended the lady in front of me. The first thing I thought was, 'Oh God, how am I going to pay for this?"' "When my sister rear-ended another car, we all agreed to have me take the blame, since she was driving on her school permit," said Anne Madison. "We were afraid she wouldn't get her license on time." From upset parents to newfound driving fears, students had to pay the p1ice for their accidents. -Kelly Knudson After speeding, Chris Hansen is pulled over b Oftlcer Jon Clark on Lincoln Avenue. Speeding tickets were just one cost students with cars had to deal with. (Photo by Amy Negrete) -Lori Fehr In his garage, Jerom Holeton adjusls the carburetor of hi '69 Chevelle. Holeton, who worked aily restoring his car, had put about $3500 into it. (Photo by Jim Brown) Despite growing awareness of AIDS, teen pregnancy, some :e_ractice Sex CASUAL SEX 0 ne time without protection--that' s all it takes to become pregnant or contract a life-threatening disease. Although this warning had been drilled into teens' minds since the word sex first became part of their vocabulary, many students still neglected to practice safe sex. "If the AIDS virus hasn't caused teens to practice safe sex, nothing will. Teens don't realize what they're getting into until it happens to them." , New Addition Proud mother Danyelle Price shows off her new baby boy, Dylan, to Tori Christie and Angi Rasmussen in fourth hour Clothing. Price gave birth to her baby Jan. 29. (Photo by Amy Negrete) -Kim Gift Of 100 sexually active teens from 188 polled, only 58 said they always practiced safe sex. Most students said their biggest reason for failing to use protection was inconvenience. "I get caught up in the moment and use poor judgement by not Planned Protecti ~: Very carefully, Kim Carlin scrutinizes a sponge in instructor Patti Ford's seventh hour Child Care class. Ford had a speaker from Planned Parenthood visit her classes to educate students about birth control. (Photo by Amy Negrete) worrying about the consequences until afterwards," said one junior girl. "It's stupid to have sex without protection, and I always ask why I let myself do that." When students were careless about using birth control, pregnancy was their biggest concern afterwards. "One night my boyfriend and I had sex without using a condom," said one senior girl. "Afterwards, I was scared to death. Because I was so worried, my period was late. I called places to get abortion prices, but everything ended up all right." Although girls were sometimes thought to be alone in their fears of pregnancy, some males shared their concerns. "Even when I use protection, I worry about getting the girl pregnant," said one senior guy. "A few times we almost had to go to Planned Parenthood for a test. I know it only takes one ti me for so many bad things to happen that can change your life forever." Although many worried about pregnancy, most did not fear AIDS. "I don' t worry about AIDS because I haven ' t been with enough guys," said the junior girl. "I've trusted the people I've been with, which isn' t too safe ." Yet, when pro basketbal I player Magic Johnson announced he was HIV positive, 75 percent of the students polled said they thought Johnson's announcement would cause teens to practice safe sex more often. "When I heard about Magic, it made me more aware that it's not just homosexuals who get AIDS,,. said another senior girl. "When you know you can protect yourself and you don 't, you 're gambling with your life." -Michele White Struggling to balance money, friends, a new baby, teen moms find parenthood c hallenging but worthwhile J magine waking up every morning to the sound of a shrieking cry. After pulling yourself out of bed, you warm a bottle of milk before changing your baby's diaper. Although most of us had only ourselves to get ready every morning, teen mothers spent extra time dressing babies and packing diaper bags. Taking their babies along everywhere became a pastime for teen mothers. "I can't go out with my friends," said Jody Stein. "They all go to parties and drink. I have to be more responsible now. There is always someone waiting for me to care for when I come home.'' Teen mothers were also burdened financially. Baby Face ·· Cuddled close together, Shellie Brown kisses her six-month-old son, Cameron, in their apartment. Brown had to juggle raising her baby with work, school, and extra curricular activities. (Photo by Amy Negrete) · Smack! ·· Kisses are shared by Alina Tenorio and Jim Hartzell at a party in Honey Creek. The party, which was a combination of a grill out, hon fire, and kegger, was attended by over 100 students. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "Even though my boyfriend supports me, I still worry about the future," said Stein. "Ihavedoctorbillstopayfor. lcan't rely on my parents anymore. Now somebody has to rely on me." Although teen mothers wished they would have waited for motherhood, most didn't regret their decision to have and keep their babies. "Even though it's the hardest thing r ve ever done, I wouldn't advise any other girl to give up their baby," said Shellie Brown. "My baby is the most important thing in my life, and I wouldn't give him up for the world. Everyone has to grow up sometime. I just had to do it earlier." -Krissa Rossbund Shocked Russian student experiences big differences As rock music blared from the speakers, Soviet student Anna Goldman wobbily roller skated around the rink, getting used to yet another American pastime. For Goldman, who visited for two weeks as part of a sister city exchange program with Toblosk, Russia, roller skating was one of the least surprising aspects of American life. " I had read about America's conveniences," said Goldman, "but the variety found in your grocery stores still shocked me." The size of AL also shocked Goldman. "Soviet schools can' t compare," she said. "We have 3,000 students in a school probably one-third the size of AL and classes of 35 to 40 students." Goldman was also surprised by friendlier teacher/ student relations. "You greet your teacher the way you greet each other," she said. "That is impossible in our country." From more conveniences to fri e ndli e r peopl e, America was full of surprises for Goldman. -Kristina Kachulis & Kelly Knudson Sad Good-byes Russian student Anna Goldman shares a hug with Sarah Weber at Eppley Airport before leaving for her hometown, Tobolsk, Russia. (Photo by Amy Negrete) or competitions, pleasure, students experience cultures from sea to SHINING SEA Travel T hough some people only dream of traveling out of the country, a few students experienced building houses in Mexico, competing in Jamaica and Italy, or touring France last summer. Kim Gift, Brad Rolfe, Amy Thatcher, and Sandy Walker went to Tijuana, Mexico with their youth group to build houses for the homeless. During their stay, they saw much poverty. "The first day we went to our worksite, I couldn' t believe it," said Walker. 'The houses were four pieces of wood, there was garbage everywhere because they had no sanitation system, and the dirt roads were washed out." Paulette Mitchell also saw poverty when she went to Kingston, Jamaica to compete in the Junior Pan Am Games. "We stayed in a college dorm close to the tra~k," said Mitchell. "The mattresses smelled like urine, the floors were filthy, and the bathroom was terrible!" Mitchell competed against people from all over the Americas and took fifth place out of 15 in the shot put. While Mitchell was competing in Jamaica, Heather Fent was in Corridonia, Italy playing volleyball against Italian teams. Fent, who read about the trip in a magazine article and applied, said the trip was worth it. "I loved Italy!" she said. "By the time we played our last game, we had a huge crowd cheering for us! I stayed with an Italian family . Before I left, they invited me back next summer." Seven students who visited France for three weeks also spent part of their time with French families. "During my stay with my French family, I couldn't underSightseeing On their tour of France in June, Amy Ani:lersen an ere e on getav1ew o the Chateaux Chambord in the Loire stand them very well," said Theresa Varner. "So they talked in English, and pretty soon, I started speaking English with a French accent." Over the summer students got a taste of different cultures and languages, and although most were glad to be home, many planned to go back someday. "I swear I dreamed in Frenc h! When I wrote home, a couple words of every senfence would be Frenc h. I'd go to bed with a headache from thinking French." "After spending four days in the middle of poverty, I was glad to be back home," said Walker. "But now I can' t wait for next summer. I'm ready to go back and do it all again." -Kim Gift Building Crew -Amy Andersen Spike! To get the ball over the net, Heather "'"""'l'ii•--""en=r-jumps up or a spike, wlf e li""er---- teammate supports her. Over the all . ,-~...,...n.1. "-" three weeks in France over the summer. helped build houses in Tijuana with his (Photo by Michele White) youth group. (Photo by Gary Davis) Italian volleyball teams in Italy. (Photo by Anna Landau) From prayer groups to volleyball, some find companionship with Faith BIBLE BUDDIES W ith their heads bowed, ten teens stood solemnly in a circle holding hands. Silently, they reached into their hearts, searching for the right words to say when their turn came to offer a prayer. "Whenever one of my classes discussed abortion or sex, I wouldn't say anything. Now I say what I feel. Bible studies have made me feel comfortable about what I believe and why I believe it." Giving -Th,anks Before beginning their days work, members of First Christian Church offer a prayer. The group visited Tijuana, Mexico to build houses for the homeless. (Photo by Gary Davis) -Amy Hayes Prayer groups and Bible studies were weekly activities in many church youth groups. "You wou ldn ' t believe the support you get knowing your friends are there, praying for you and your problems," said Carrie Brookhart. - Rockin' Rollers Patiently, Benji Hewitt and Chris Barnes wait for Ryan Driscoll to lace his skates at Rolla Rena East. FirstBaptist Church rented the rink once a year for youth group members. (Photo by Jim Brown) Some youth group members studied the Bible in such depth that their knowledge became the basis of serious competition. In the First Christian Church Bible Bowl, students had to remember facts from 50 chapters of the Bible. Every month teams went to competition, where participants took a 200 question test, with the top 20 receiving honors. "It's hard work, but it pays off because at the same time, you're learning what God's will is for your life, " said Andrea Bertleson. Youth groups also helped many develop an appreciation fo r Christian music. The Woodland Community Bible Church went to a Dallas Holm concert to s upport missionaries from South America. "It was a very uplifting concert," said Penny Jones. "By the end, half the congregation was down in front crying, including me." But youth groups had their fun moments too. Mica Smith, a member of St. Paul's Lutheran youth group, participated in a softball league that involed other area churches. "I loved playing softball because it wasn' t very competitive," said Smith. "You can relax and talk to your friends, and not worry about winning or losing." Whether prayi ng or playing, students fo und their youth groups provided special support for living life the way they believed God wanted them to. -Emilee Applegate Living by the Word On a Saturday a fternoon, Pa t Conn and Lisa Domingus read Bible scriptures in Domingus' living room. Domingus, who attended the Bellevue Christian Center, held youth group meetings in ' her home every Tuesday night. (Photo by Jim Brown) After accepting Christ.Lnto their lives, born again Christians find guidance, new friend through prayer Everyone had a friend to lean on and ask for advice when they needed it. For some students that friend was God. Like a good friend, many students felt they could ask God for guidance. "God helps me make decisions," said Becky Lee. "Whether I want to go to a dance or go out with a guy, I feel I can talk to Him about it." Students said the best way of talking to God was through prayer. Pat Conn, who asked Jesus to be his personal savior last year, said his church encouraged praying in a quiet place for 15 minutes. For Conn that quiet place was his bathroom. "My bathroom is the only place where I can be alone," said Conn. "My church told us to light a small candle and pray. I usually pray around 4 a.m. until the candle burns out, which is about an hour to an hour and a half. I call it my walk with God. When I'm done, I feel like I just had a long talk with a close friend." Whether for guidance or the companionship of a friend, students found the relationship they built with God to be one of the most important of their life. "I know my friendship with God is everlasting," said Conn. "He is a person who will always be there for me giving me unconditional love. Now everything I do, I do to glorify God." -Kelli Smith Bonding Some create spec i al fr iendsh ips w ith a parent I t was a Saturday afternoon on the Missouri River. Amy Tilley and her father sat quietly in their boat waiting for the first bite. "I got one," thought Amy, "but I can 't let my dad know or he 'll push me in." Just as Tilley thought she was safe, ... Kerplunk! Splash! For Tilley and her father, it was tradition that if she caught the first fish, he pushed her in the river. Twenty-eight of 100 students polled felt they had good relationships with their parents. Like Tilley, many planned activities to strengthen relationships. "Not too long ago my mom and I put in a new exhaust system," said Brad Negrete. "If there are things to be fixed on the car, we try and fix them together." In almost every case, relationships between students and parents were based on communication. "I feel comfortable talking about almost anyhing with my mom. She always liste ns to me and tries to understand my problems," said Becky Fichter. Students who took the time to build a close relationship with their parents felt their efforts were well worth it. -Heather Binns In Remembrance To share her accomplishments with her deceased father, Kelli Smith visits his grave. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) ,,· I l . . · '· - ~ ..... " . ... -· - · • ' Struggling with the loss of a parent has some students IN MOURNING 0 n a September day, Ryan Lam walked up the hill of Walnut Hill Cemetary and sat down next to his father's tombstone. Lam took a deep breath, looked up to the sky, and started talking. "I had just gotten into a fight with my mom and I had to get away," Lam said. "I always feel better when I talk to him about things. It's a peaceful feeling." Since his father died from an asthma attack three years acro Lam 0 ' visited the gravesite whenever he was feeling down. Kelli Smith, whose father died of a heart attack seven years ago, managed to overcome anger and Parent Support T~ c~n tul te his daughter, Heather W1Jhams, Rich Williams presents her w~ th a balloon and a hug at Parents N1g~t Fed 26. Parents Night was held .. durmg half-time of the Gross basketball game. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) learned to find a sense of peace at his grave. "When my dad died, I was mad at him," Smith said. "He knew he was dying, but he refused to go to the hospital. I' m not angry with him anymore. Whenever I do something I'm proud of, I go up and share it with him so he'll be proud of me too." AlthoughHeatherBinns didn't visit her mother's gravesite regularly, she struggled to keep her mom's memory alive. "I try to remember the good times we had instead of the bad," Binns said. "Since my mom died when I was only five, I don't have a lot of memories, but one thing I really remember is when we used to play Peek-a-boo. I'd jump into her arms and she would tell me how much she loved me." Other students devoted special days to remembering their parent. "Even though my mom died six years ago, my family still celebrates her birthday," Ryan Kelley said. "We buy a little cake and remember all the good times." Although a parent's death was the most difficult thing students had to endure, most finally found a measure of peace. 11 My dad, who was the chief deputy sheriff, was killed ten years ago in the line of duty. It took me a long time to get over it. It's still upsetting to know he's not going to walk through the door again. 11 "I would love to go shopping and do other girl things with my mom," Binns said, "but at least I know she's watching out for me. It's comforting to know I have my own guardian angel." -Kim Gift -Renee Otto Tire Team With the help of his dad, Randy Ballenger changes a flat tire in the school parking lot after basketball practice. (Photo by Amy Negrete) referee at a basketball game at Kirn Jr. High. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Out of the Ordinary School Day T r ying to get the attention of a mi ghty p ython, S usan W ells taps on its aqu arium while Lori Fehr wa t c hes in the Mutual of Omaha Wild Kin gdom Pavillion at Henry Do orly Zoo J a n. 3 1. Wh en temp e r atures rose into the 60's, Wells and Fehr, a long with four oth er girls, hea d ed for the zoo rath er than t h eir class e s. (Photo by A my And e rse n) The End ' .... ..,. . WHAT A RIOT! Violence erupts in Los Angeles after verdict by Karen Barker Buildings g utted by fire , overturned cars, and armed na tio na l g ua rdsme n o n every street corner were just a few of the images that met the eyes of fo ur DECA membe rs who journeyed to Anahi em, CA for the DECA natio na l convention at the end of April. The damage they witnessed was the result of racial ri ots that e rupted April 29, afte r four white L.A. po l ice officers were acquitted fo r the severe beating of Rod ney King. After the ri o ts raged fo r three days and ni ghts, SI people were kill ed and 2,300 injured, making the L.A. riots the deadli est in 75 years. "We saw a man put a sig n in his store window that said ' black owned' so people wouldn ' t destroy it," said Wendy Koontz. " It was so sad to see an area that had take n so lo ng to build up just go up in smoke in a matte r of clays." Altho ug h most stude nts weren ' t as close to the viole nce as the DECA membe rs, everyo ne ex pressed shock and disgust at the verdict. "The purpose of the police is ' to protect a nd to serve,' just like it says on their badges," said Emilee Applegate . " And just because they have those badges doesn ' t g ive them the rig ht to get away with some thing like this. It scares me that in o ur soc ie ty someone can beat someone e lse silly and not be punished." Most stude nts fe lt the riots were a waste of ti me and money. "The rio ts didn't so lve a thing," said A rny Stairs. "The mo ney that the government is using to re pa ir the damages could've been used for other things. " Despite the shocki ng verdict, stude nts sajcl the riots we re no t the way to get justi ce. "Wh a t went on is ho rrible," sa id A ng i Umbde nstock, who had moved to Council Bluffs from southe rn California in February. "I disagree Political poopla: Candidates leave seniors dissatisfied by Heather Binns & Jacki Hayes fl They aJI s uck," said Heather Haines. when speaking of the 1992 presidential candidate·. Students were so dissatisfied with the presiden ti al candida te s that 38 of 100 seniors polled said they had no .idea who to support because of the fl aws they found in each candidate. Fort y-Se\"en percent of students polled felt George Bush wasn't doing his job well. " I think BL1sh did fine with the Persian Gulf .,ituation,'· said Susan Sanders. ·'But I think he i.gnorcd a Im back home. like the economy. " Heath Finerty also felt Bush did a poor job with the economy, but like 82 students polled. he did not think Bill Clinton would do any be tter. "'I don't trust Clinton," said Finerty. ""There have been too many scandals about him and I don't think he'd make a good political figure.'" The candidates .left students wonde1ing whether or not a less known figure like billionaire Ross Perot might be a better choice. "Perot will offer change as president, " a id Tyler Conaway. "He will freeze the government spending where it is not needed , c ut down on inefficie ncy. and end political corruption. " Spring 1992 News GUARDING GUYS ... Keeping an eye out for looters and arsonists, guardsmen stand outside of businesses in d owntown Los An geles May 2. (Photo b y Roger Pearson ) with the verdict, but viole nce isn't the solution. I see so much discrimination, and it makes me mad . Why can't people understand that we're all the same no matte r what color we are?" GO.IN' DOWN ... Taking a dvantage of the unusual April snow, Amy Haggstrom and G ina DiCenzo sled down the hill at a yearbook worknigh t April 20. Because of the njne inches of snow, Easte1· vacation was extended one day. (Photo by Amy Negr ete) kl hen Principal Jim Lake first introduced himself to the student body, students and faculty alike knew classes would never be the same. Times were changing, and if AL was to be successful, it had to change, too. Along with 13 teachers who made up the Shared Decision Making After Lake figured out teacher monitored study halls wasted resources, he planned to hire paraprofessionals for study halls and encouraged teachers to design new electives; some even satisfied previously required courses. "Offering more electives was a great idea," said Lisa Kehm. "I'm Team, Lake figured out ways to make AL one of the best ":'A truant's taking Journalistic Writing instead of English. I'll learn schools in the nation. Among their brainstorms were longer lunch periods, the hiring of paraprofessionals, and Saturday school. desire is to get more because I'm more interested in it." out of class. Taking Saturday morning away is far more precious then taking them Lake also figured out that to cut truancy, more severe punishment had from class. " to take effect. His soluDue · -Jim Lake to excessive interruption to fourth hour classes, Lake instituted two longer lunch periods on a trial basis. tion was Saturday school to replace in-house. "Even though the new lunch periods are crowded, they give us time to relax," said Gina Malloy. "If it's a step toward open campus, then it's worth it." New electives to choose from provided another idea students felt worthwhile. "If I were a kid, giving up my Saturday's would be a deterrent, " said Latin instructor Don Scheibeler. Although some changes were still uncertain, both students and faculty figured out that if they were to be the best they could be, changes were needed. -Melody Barajas r UTURE SCIENTIST OF AMERICA. In intense thought, Juanita Cofelt exams the internal organs of a worm she dissected in her sixth hour zoology class. During their dissection unit, zoology students dissected a grasshopper, a worm, a crayfish, a fish, a frog, and some even dissected a pig fetus. (Photo by Amy Negrete) [) RA WING THE DEEP SEA ... To help her learn the countries of Southeast Asia, Lacy Lerette studies a map and then colors her own in instructor Larry Kenny's sixth hour World History c.lass May 6. After coloring the maps and naming all the countries on them, students were required to take timed tests on the location of the countries. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ji'ield trips take students to hospital, prison, river Tingle Toes After peeling off two layers of socks, Kellie Clifton looked down and noticed that her toes were purple and her feet were blue. "I ran to Mr. Forsee and asked him if it was normal for your feet to be blue," Clifton said. "He said, 'Oh my God, we have to get you water!' It took five buckets of water for the swelling to go down." Clifton had gotten frostbite while kneeling on the banks of the Missouri River to fill test tubes with bacteria samples for an AP Biology lab. " I was the only one who had to get in the water," said Clifton. "All I had on was tennis shoes, and every time I bent down to get a sample, the water would come up on my feet. It was cold that day, and my feet felt numb, but I never thought I had frostbite." Despite blue feet, Clifton said the field trip was both educational and fun . Slammer 'lime When a school bus carrying about 30 government students stopped in front of a big sterile building in Carter Lake, students had no idea what to expect. The field trip's purpose was to inform students about what a penitentiary is like and how it is run, but many students were frightened when they walked in and stood face to face with drug dealers and murderers. "Usually, when you think of a prison, you think of people being locked up," said Andy Sorensen. "The inmates were walking around, talking, and some were playing basketball. It was really surprising." Some students felt being separated from the prisoners only by yellow lines on the ground was very scary. "You had to trust them not to do anything," Michele White said. "The scariest part was some of the inmates were coming really close to us and making disgusting comments. I was so scared that I grabbed on to Andy (Sorensen) and made him stay with me." For some students, the best part of the field trip was being able to leave. playing Doctor Convincing five-year-old children that doctors are nice guys and hospitals aren't so scary after all became the mission of Child Care students. Twenty students attended a Health Fair March 11 at Jennie Edumunson, where they used a doll to show preschoolers from Saint Marks how doctors give shots and take temperatures. "It was a pleasure to help the little kids," Joel Heiman said. "We told them that doctors are there to help them. The kids were scared, but I think they still have fun and maybe won't be as scared the next time they go to the hospital." Along with the preschoolers, Heiman felt he learned a valuable lesson. "I learned not to be afraid of little kids," Heiman said. -Kelli Smith Chow down p icky, picky Special delivery Before going to House of Fabrics, Angie Rasmussen sinks her teeth into a hamburger at the Garden Cafe. On the way to the fabric store, students from sewing class also stopped at Dairy Queen. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) Carefully, J en Stoner, Cindy Lee, Mandy Phillips, and Tammy Wells cut samples of leaves off a hush during second hour botany class. Students later dried and classified the samples. (Photo by Amy Negete.) Giving students a tour of the delivery room at J ennie Edmundson Hospital, Ruth Kra ft, M .D. sets up the stirrups. Along with the tour, Child Care students watched a film about child birth. (Photo by Amy Negete.) To show Jordan Gillespie, a preschooler from Saint Marks, how doctors check blood pressure and heart rate, Joel Heiman uses a doll. Twenty students attended the Health Fair at Jennie Edmundson Hospital March 11. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) Taking a dip With a good grip, Denise O'Brien and Chad Kenoyer lower a two-liter bottle into the Missouri River. AP Biology students had to get bacteria samples for a lab. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) Fie 0 teams Candy, VCR's, scrabble help students learn in groups Math Munchies With watering mouths and grumbling stomachs, students in instructor Connie Byrnes' analysis class waited patiently for their bag of assorted Valentine's Day candy. When they got their candy, they anxiously opened up the bag and began to sort it into groups. "We had 15 pieces of candy, and before we could eat it, we had to sort it all into groups," Diane Kalar said. "We found three characteristics the candy in each group had in common. For one group, we put Hershey's kisses and chocolate hearts together and said they were foil-wrapped, chocolate, and made in America." The students worked together to brainstorm for ideas. "Working alone, I would have gotten stumped because I only look at things one way," said Beth Linberg, "but with four people, we got different ideas so if one way of grouping didn't work out, another would." Manual Labor "After years of rumored sightings at 7-ll's and B.urger Kings across the country, Elvis Presley, the king of rock-n-roll, has stepped forward to announce that his death in 1977 was actually an elaborate hoax." This was not an excerpt from a supermarket checkout line tabloid. It was the introduction to the installation section of a VCR manual. The manual, which was designed to look like a tabloid, was produce? by students in instructor Trace Pickering's English classes as a final assessment of their ability to make technical writing readable. "We had to make a VCR manual in a new and original way," said Karen Barker. "My group did a tabloid, so we had sections like 'Elvis is alive and tells how to install VCR' and 'VCR and remote have affair. " ' Though it seemed easy to rewrite a VCR manual, students found it difficult to make it interesting. Using pop-up diagrams, a children's book format, Peanuts characters, and a talking VCR were only a few ways students made their 10-20 page manuals stand out. Students worked in groups and were graded on how well they worked together to produce a final product. -- Scrabbling to Learn With sweat dripping down their foreheads, Landon Knauss, J.J. Bonar, and Peter Tornabane nervously watched instructor Peggy Rodriguez look over German vocabulary words they had formed on a scrabble board. When she moved on to the next group, they breathed a sigh of relief and ripped all the letters off the board to remove the evidence of the misspelled word they used. "Before vocabulary tests, we got into groups and formed crossword puzzles on a scrabble board," said Knauss. "Teams with the most words won. Five minutes before time was up, I noticed the first word put on the board was misspelled. We tried to rearrange words to hide it; we just hoped she would overlook it." Besides Scrabble, students in groups played Wheel of Fortune and the Alphabet Game to help each other remember definitions and spellings. -Kim Gift Finding a solution Use the force To complete their homework assignment, Stephanie Franks, Grant Muehlig, and Cory Mase combine heads in their analysis class on the last day before fi nal exams. Students got into groups often to help each other. (Photo by Sha11non Flynn) Explaining transcendentalism to a pretend fifth grade class proves difficult for Linda Lawrence, Gere Nelson, and Amy Thatcher in Honors English 5-6. They used Star Wars figures to show people didn't need to conform. (Photo by Jim Brown) Making headlines Yearbooks help Jessica Reardon and Heather Neumann explain different headlines to their journalism class. Students worked in groups of four to gather examples to present. (Photo by Pat Linehan) More than worms Patiently explaining the digestive system of a worm, instructor Joe Hauser helps Brandi Christie and Christine Hauser with dissecting in sixth hour zoology class. Students worked in pairs to dissect five species during a semester. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Aycaramba! As Niki Ellerbeck prepares for a test in her seventh hour Spanish class, Nikki Hartzell quizzes her over vocabulary. The class often got into groups to write exercises, prepare for tests, and put sentences on the board. (Photo by Jim Brown) Break it up! Playing the part of Sally Jesse Rapheal, Katrina Markel covers her head while Steffany Kunik, playing Mrs. Hussein, hits Trisha Haubrich, a U.S. government employee. They performed the skit to describe events in the Gulf War. (Photo by Amy Negrete) This little piggy For a closer look, Paul Johnson examines the brain of a fetal pig in his seventh hour zoology class. Students were given an oral and a written test over their dissection. (Photo by Amy Negrete) picture p erfect Camera in hand, Sandy Walker and Rachel Burgett take the best shot at Lake Manawa. After photographer Barbara Stahl visited English classes, students took pictures and wrote about them. (Photo by Amy Negrete) report Unusual prqjects offer students alternatives to tests Going Mad After 11 hours of filming and editing, Kirsten Leclair, Tim Riedesel, and Aaron Brooks watched their Barbara Walters special on madness in society. After finishing a unit on authors who were considered mad, students made the video to explain how people deal with madness. The project was an example of authentic assessment, which forced students to demonstrate their skills and understanding rather than guess at answers on a test. "I think new assessment has really helped me prepare for my future." said Tim Riedesel. "In real life, when you learn something at work, they're not going to test you over it; they expect you to produce something from it, and that's what new assessment makes us do." No Parabolum Although math class usually consisted of dry, difficult exams at the end of each chapter, students in instructor Ron Lakatos' Algebra 3-4 classes created characters named Oompa Loompa and Waldo to replace the typical test. To show they understood how to graph and write equations for parabolas, students created projects ranging from "Wizard of Oz" videos to "Where's Waldo?" stories. "We wrote about a girl named Oompa Loompa who traveled through a maze to find Waldo," Danita Voss said. "She came up to a door, and to get it open, she had to answer a riddle about parabolas. When she reached Wal do, she answered one final question before he was set free. " Students agreed the project was a refreshing change from the typical homework assignments and tests. "I was really glad we got to express our creativity," Jeremy Wichman said. "Even though our project took four and a half hours outside of class, it was really worth the extra time we took to complete it." war Zone Sitting behind a table in a makeshift newsroom, Michelle Mooberry, clad in a blue and grey striped suit and Sam Donaldson eyebrows, reported the effects the war in Yugoslavia had on Macedonia, one of its states. ·Meanwhile, Angie Parker and Kim Carlin waited in Mooberry's back yard, pretending to be on location reporters. When Mooberry finished, the camera man focused on Parker and Carlin, so the world could see the damage. "We had to study the effect the war in Yugoslavia had on different states," Mooberry said. "There was a lot of research involved, but the video was fun and we really know the information now." As part of new assessment, Larry Brown, world history instructor, had students do projects instead of taking tests. "Some people freeze up on tests," Parker said, "but with projects, instead of saying what the teacher wants us to say, we get to say what we want to say." -Kim Gift Und ercover Because instructor Ron Lakatos salutes a huge pair of underwear in class, Desiree Golden salutes Sarah Weber's underwear to begin a presentation on parabolas. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) Bit man For a project on madness for English, Tim Riedesel portrays serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer by beati ng Aaron Brooks while Kirsten LeClair tapes them. (Photo by Jim Brown) To":ghin' it out Frustrated, Jessica Goodman tries to find the answer to a calculus problem. Because calculus was difficult for her, she put in up to two hours of study each night. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) --~st her type A computer helps Amy Stairs type an English report as her father, Ron, shows her how to double space it. Stairs' father often helped her type reports and complete math homework. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Q n the job To manage their time better, Christina McManus, Peggy Murray, Amber Nelson, and Kim Gift study before work at the Royal Fork. The four often u.sed time before work or breaks to catch up on homework. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) pi,rty time In preparation for their first semester calculus final, Megan Caputo, Clint Hinman, Jason Bell, and Jenny Scott go over review problems during a study party held after school. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) . . ., 1tt1n some find help through parties, tutors, videotapes Brain Bash While sounds of the Redskins game blared from the television at Lori Fehr's home, eight teenagers lay sprawled on the living room floor, munching on junk food and laughing. While this may seem like a typical party scene, there was one big difference. These were all AP Chemistry students holding a party to study for a test the next day. Despite occasional periods of goofing off, students used this time to go over their notes and discuss possible test questions. "It is a good way to prepare for tests because there are a lot of people to exchange ideas with," said Chad Hutchison. "If you have a question, at least one person is bound to know the answer and help you out." Others liked the chance to get together with friends. "If I studied alone, I would probably get the same grade that I get from studying in a group, but this way is more fun," said Mindy Romans. "It's helped me become closer friends with the people in my class." Helping Hands With books and papers spread out in front of them, Nora Greer and her tutor, Coco Fossland, went over a complicated algebra problem that Greer bad trouble with in class the day before. By going over examples, assignments, and tests with F8ssland, Greer improved her grade in algebra. "Even after meeting with Coco once or twice, my daily grade started to go up," said Greer. "We make very good use of our time and get along really well." Although a record 44 students wanted to tutor under the new Peer Tutor program, some students chose to go elsewhere for help and even paid to be tutored. Jen Steger paid $12 an hour to be tutored in trig by instructor Ron Lakatos. "I feel much more comfortable asking a teacher questions," said Steger. "I'm confident Mr. Lakatos knows what he's doing because he has experience." Whether receiving help from peer tutors or paying professionals for help, students found their money and time were well spent. P,pes of Wrath "Just by using 'Where There's a Will, There's an A' you can improve your study habits and never get another F again!" exclaimed the smiling man on the television. To many students, "Where There's a Will, There's an A," which consisted of video tapes and a book, seemed like the answer to all of their prayers. After using it, however, they were disappointed. "I borrowed the tapes and started watching them 20 minutes every day," said Aaron Grenier. "I already knew most of the suggestions the tapes gave. It was a waste of time and it didn't help me at all." Some were made to watch the tapes by their parents. "My parents forced me to watch the tapes, and the whole thing got really old after a few hours," said Ryan Wheeler. "I've used maybe one of the hints they gave about bow to take tests, but that's it." Despite promises made about the tapes, students found the miracle cure for F's had yet to be discovered. -Karen Barker 'J'Utortime Takin' it easy In a tutoring session after school with instructor Ron Lakatos, Jen Steger learns how to do a trig proof. Steger paid Lakatos $12 an hour to be tutored. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) ,. Stretched out on his bed, Jeff Kalar studies for a test. "I started studying on my bed because my desk was too cluttered," Kalar said. "Now I always study there." (Photo by Shannon Flynn) avin' an art attac photos, patterns, welding give some more than credit Got the Power! Many students thought of Power Mechanics as an easy class, but for Brian Ferguson it became a hobby. Ferguson had taken the class two years, and he enrolled in independent study of mechanics and welding his senior year. "I really enjoy building, repairing, and fixing up things," Ferguson said. "I do a lot of repairs on the farm because my dad's friend has a welder. Once I welded a lawnmower back together, and I also do a lot of work on engines. Knowing you can take an engine that doesn't work and make it work is a really good feeling." Besides building at home, Ferguson began to use his talents to do repairs for the school. "Mr. Allen told the janitors to bring down desks that were broke, and he would find someone to fix them," Ferguson said. "So at the beginning of the semester, I started welding them back together. It's neat to do something for the school and have fun too." Golden Child The last thing Tim Cordell expected was to have one of his photographs entered in the Iowa Wes tern Air Fair. It was even more of a surprise to him when he won a Gold Key, the highest award given at the contest. "It's only my first year in photography," Cordell said. "I had won awards for my art before, but I had no idea that one of my pictures would win." The award winning picture was a 3-D shot of Eric Bemer, created by photocopying a picture and laying the copies on top of each other. "The thing I like best about photography is that you get to do so many neat and different things," said Cordell. "You can get people's expressions and make them come out on paper, and the work is all yours, no one else helps you. Not only did Cordell win the Gold Key, but his photo also went on to competition in New York and Chicago. Nice Threads Armed with a pattern and yards of fabric, Carrie Widtfeldt sat at the sewing machine and prepared to make a blouse. Her only assignment was that it include either a zipper or buttons. . "I really like the freedom in sewing," Widtfeldt said. "Mrs. Ford just tells us certain things the project has to include and the rest is up to us. It's nice getting a choice of your own design and fabric. . Widtfelt also made a jumper and a sweatshirt, but the blouse took the longest to finish. "It was a harder pattern than the others," she said. "The directions were more difficult, so I had to read carefully." Widtfelt enjoyed wearing her creations. " I enjoy knowing I did it myself and that no one else has one like it," she said. -Kelli Smith Measuring up C utting edge With ruler in hand, Scott Hamling and Mandy Croson draw a three dimensional view of a wooden block during fifth hour drafting. (Photo by Jim Brown.) After laying fabric on a coat pattern, Barb Glenn cuts out the sleeve of a coat which was to include lining. The project took a semester to complete. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) The fi,nal touch Carefully adding color, Carrie Harrill blends chalk into her 6-foot painting. After adapting the style from a German expressionist painter, Harrill spent most of the year on the piece and planned to put it in her room. Harrill was later named Art Student of the Year. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) Keeping it steady To make a storage container for power mechanics, Kevin Adkins and Justin Edmondson position a piece of metal in the angle cutter. "The hard part is getting the sides cut exactly right," said Adkins. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) £ine by line For a project in independent study art, Pete Anderson draws a model of a car. The drawing was done using markers and took Anderson about a week and a half to complete. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) Dough girls Covered in flour, Rikayla Kachulis and Nora Greer earn extra points for foods class by baking bread at Kachulis' home. Students received 100 points for a dish they baked at home. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Clear through With ink stained hands, Jenny Wellman and Julie Porter wash transparencies for chemistry class. Students earned extra credit for each transparency washed. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Material girl Knowing that she will receive extra credit if she wears her project to school, Amy Negrete lays out a pattern for overalls in sewing class. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) • • 1tt e 1t extra Ji' rom board work to cooking, some earn extra credit Clean Slates Surrounded by stacks of dirty transparencies and nine other people, Tiffany Ryder collected her extra credit points for Dennis Schmoker's chemistry class. "I was seven points from an A in chemistry, and some people were seven points from a B or C, so we asked him if there was anything we could do for extra credit," said Ryder. "He had a stack of transparencies sitting there, and he told us we could clean them all for extra credit." Thinking it would be an easy task, the students took up Schmoker's offer and made an assembly line in the chemistry lab. One table of students washed, one table dried, and another stacked. "We had so much water running into the sink that it clogged up and we were left with this sink of bright blue water," said Ryder. "When we told Schmoker about it, he told us to get the plunger and clean it up. There was no way any of us was going to stand on the table and stick the stupid plunger down the sink. We ended up leaving it for him to do." Even though the students left the real cleaning job to Schmoker, they still managed to get their extra credit points to raise their grade. ---Burden of Proof With chalk covered hands, Nicole Hansen stood at instructor James Sutherland's chalkboard working out a proof to earn extra. credit points for her geometry class. Students were allowed to put the proofs from the assignment on the board for 10 extra points. "Most of the time we get proofs for assignments. If I know I did bad on the assignment, I put a proof on the board," said Hansen. "This way I get 10 points to help raise my grade." Even if students got the proof wrong, Sutherland did not deny them the extra points they had worked for. "If the proof is wrong, we still get the points," said Hansen. "We don't feel dumb because he doesn't make a big deal about it. It also gives him a chance to see what exactly it is that we are doing wrong so he can explain it to us." Homecookin' Spreading the sauce on her pizza crust, Rikayla Kachulis baked herself 100 extra credit points for foods class. For extra credit, students were encouraged to cook at home. Kachulis baked pizza and bread and made a non-alcoholic strawberry daiquiri. To prove they did the actual cooking, students were required to bring a note from a parent and a sample of the food. "When I was making the pizza at home, I had to make half of it without cheese because my sister's allergic," said Kachulis, "But there was so much topping on the one side that it slid clear over to her side. Then when you picked it up, it all fell apart." Even though Kachulis didn't really need the extra credit, she still collected 300 points. "I did it to insure my grade," she said. "I figured I might bomb a test or burn a project sometime and this would save my grade.' ~ -Jacki Hayes All in the cards poster points After making flashcards for a point per card, Chad Thielen, Andy Drustrup, and Renee Otto review theirs for a calculus test. (Photo by Kellie BotrelD Artistic abilities help Paulette Mitchell, Mary Ryan, and Tiffany Ryder make posters for extra credit in Spanish class. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) ust or re ten students simulate marriage, death, investments ----Jn the Money Thumbing through the stock market pages in the newspaper, Grant Muelhig eagerly checked to see if his stock had dropped in value the day before. "In economics class we were each given a pretend $1000 to spend, so I bought into Phillip Morris," said Muehlig. "The class continued to check the market for five weeks and after the time was up, we sold. I made over a $200 profit!" Although he had to sell after a short time, he learned long term investments were better. "If you buy into a stock, you shoµld plan for a long-term investment," he said. "Long-terms tend to grow and are of less risk." Even though the risks he took weren't real, Muelhig learned a valuable money making technique that would last him the rest of his life. ---Cracked Up Danielle Norgard walked slowly into her Child Care class, feeling an emptiness in her heart after the death of her six-hour old baby in a freak accident. "I came home from school and sat my egg-baby down on the table," said Norgard. "My cat then jumped on the table, sending my baby crashing to the floor. My cat ended up eating my egg off the floor." Students in instructor Patti Ford's Child Care class played the part of parents to the egg-babies to learn t~e responsibility of parenthood. The students named their little eggs, made miniature clothes and baskets for them, and carried their fragile offspring everywhere they went as part of their grade. If their babies got damaged, students had to find a way to make up their grade. Quill and scroll Pretending, Matt Jensen writes in a journal about bis day's worluls a wealthy Roman man. In Honors World History class, the students did oral presentations on Roman civilization instead of taking a semester final. "That day I went to the public bath, the coliseum, and a chariot race," said Jensen. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "I had to make funeral arrangements," said Norgard. "I got the prices for the funeral and gravesite services and the coffin. Cutler Funeral Home had a package deal which included the. coffin, embalmin~, and services for $125, and the bunal plot cost $150. Bridal Wave "We are gathered here today to join this man a?d this woman in holy matrimony," said the Rev. Jim Lake, when he officiated at the marriage ceremony of Lori Rollins and Chris Presnall, Jan. 21. . In Family Living class, the students' final project was to make their own personal finance chart of how much a wedding would actually cost. Then individu~ls combined their information in groups and took part m creating a wedding simulation. While one group ordered the bride's flowers, another got the best man's and groom's clothes, and another designed and sent out invitations. Several g:oups got together to make preparations for the re~ept10n. "I thought it was fun and got us more mvolved than a written final," said Rollins. Like most weddings, this one did not proceed flawlessly. "Mr. Lake told us to join our right hands, and we joirted our left hands together," said Rollins. "Also when Mr. Lake told Chris to kiss the bride, everyone, includirtg us, started to laugh. The reception followed with the cutting of the cake, but Rollins and Presnall made a deal not to shove cake into each other's faces. Although this wedding was just pretend, most agreed the simulation would help in the planning of their own weddirtg someday. -Heather Binns Going to the chapel In second hour Family Living, Lori Rollins and Chris Presnall feed each other the traditional cake. This simulation demonstrated how to plan and finance a wedding. (Photo by Amy Negrete) oh, baby As he tries on a 35-pound empathy belly, Joe Heiman gasps when he feels a little of what a pregnant woman goes through. "It made me understand what women go through for nine months," said Heiman. "When I get married, I am going to go to classes with my wife and be there for her in any way I can." (Photo by Amy Negrete) Add it up While sitting in accounting, Angie White records in her ledger the payroll taxes for Maxwell Jewelry. The students role played the part of accountants for the imaginary jewelry store. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Seeing stars Carefully centering her telescope, Robin Shepard prepares to look at the moon from her deck. In addition to taking an astronomy course, Shepard enjoyed looking through her telescope about once a month to learn more. (Photo by Julie Stueve) Card sharks To gather more information for their senior term papers, Mark Cooper and Mark Smith search for book titles in the card catalog in the AL library. Instru tor Don Whyte's fourth hour senior English clas!t visited the library once each week for about a month to do additional research for their papers. (Photo by Julie Stueve) Sex appeal Notecards gui de Andy Sorensen, Tim O'Connor, and Brien Rindone in their seventh hour Oral Communications class as they present a panel on sex in advertising. The group spent two weeks researching for their presentation. (Photo by Julie Stueve) Copycat The correct paper size is selected by Stephanie Franks as she photocopies information about Nathaniel Hawthorne at the UNO library on Feb. 20. Instructor Trace Pickering's Honors English classes visited UNO to research American authors. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) ust t e Students research both in and out of classroom Second Opinion Positioned behind a podium in instructor Marsha Grandick's third hour Oral Communications class, Susan Eicher presented her views on doctors' rights to decide if they will treat an AIDS patient. Eicher expressed her opinion through a six and a half page, eight-minute speech which took weeks of research. "We had around two or three weeks to work on the speech, and I worked on it every chance I had," said Eicher. "I used magazines, books, and even interviewed Mrs. Grandick because her brother is a doctor and has seen many cases like this." Through her hours of research, Eicher's view of the issue was affected. "Although my opinion is doctors should have a choice in treating AIDS patients, doing all of this research has helped me to better understand the patients' side of the issue," said Eicher. Model Student When instructor Steve Barker gave his second hour astronomy students a choice between two different types of research projects, Robin Shepard knew exactly what she was going to do. "We could either do a report or construct a model," Shepard said. "I hate reports because they're re~ly boring, so I made a paper mache scale model of Jupiter with its four moons orbiting it." Shepard's two weeks of research not only resulted in an A for the project, but also provided an enjoyable and educational experience. "I'm really interested in astronomy and the planets," Shepard said. "I have my own telescope at home, so about once a month I go out in my yard and look at the stars. I've always thought Jupiter was interesting, and when I made the model, I learned things I didn't know about the moons, like one is made entirely of frozen water and air." Because of her dedication to astronomy, Shepard would always be reaching for the stars. ---£ook It Up As soon as the yellow school bus slowed to a stop in ·front of the UNO library, long lines of Honors English 5-6 students poured from its doors, about to begin an entire day gathering information for a research paper on an American author. "When we first got there, I thought there was no way I could spend a whole day sitting in a library, but the time went by really fast," said Jennifer Bogardus. "I got a lot of good sources and also had fun because I was with my friends. We even got to go to the Crossroads for lunch." Students were able to obtain more information at the UNO library than at other libraries because of the vast number of available resources and a computerized card catalog that made books easier to find. "I used a computer to find all of my sources," said Bill Shipley. "It was really easy. I just typed in the name of my author and the computer printed out a list of 20 book titles I could use." -Karen Barker The right solution With great care, Coco Fossland dilutes solutions in her third hour AP Chemistry class. Fossland was a finalist in the Iowa Junior Science and Humanities Symposium for her report on genetic research. (Photo by Andy Sorensen) Intent on the screen, instructor Christine Wahl and Shelly DeWitt use the computer system at the UNO library to look for recent articles on abortion. DeWitt used the information she gathered to present her views to the TAG seminar class. (Photo by Julie Stueve) ut tot e test summer homework, quiet studying help AP students ----Bookworms Most students lived for the summer when they didn't ha.ve homework, but when AP English students signed up, they were given a list of books to read before the end of the summer, including the dreaded Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man. "I hated Portrait," Lori Fehr said. " It was really confusing because the author was always changing his thoughts. I even bought the Cliff Notes and I still didn't understand it." But for Chad Hutchison and Coco Fossland, the reading assignments didn't seem like homework. "We had the whole summer," Fossland said. "We could wait until the end and still get it done." Hutchison and Fossland agreed AP English wasn't as hard as most thought. "There is a lot of responsibility," Hutchison said, "but you really don't have daily assignments. There is more freedom in AP English. People think it's all work, really it's just more intense. You're always listening. You can't just sit there like a sponge. You do have to do things. It's more quality than quantity." silent Treatment --- Sprawled out on her bed with a blanket, her dog Ebby, and a 1165-page AP Biology book, Kelly Knudson prepared herself for an hour of reading. To understand the material, Knudson had to study in complete silence. "If it's not quiet, I lose my concentration," Knudson said. "Some people like to study with a radio, but I A fine line Skillfully sketching a three story house in third hour architecture class, Anne Madison adds the finishing touches. "It took me two weeks to • finish," said Madison. "The class helped me - learn more about where walls have to go and where to put beams. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) can't handle that." Like Knudson, Denise O'Brien had to study in quiet conditions. "It takes a lot of time to read the chapter," O'Brien said, "and if it's not quiet, I can't concentrate. I can't get the key elements of the chapter." Because AP Biology students had to cover the entire book, instructor Bill Forsee assigned them to read five chapters over the summer. "I liked doing the chapters in the summer," Knudson said, "because it gave me more time to read and understand the material." Getting Testy Nestled in their chairs, 25 AP Calculus students sat quietly as they worked on a practice test. At around 8:30 p.m. they went home, only to return the next day to take the actual test. "The study sessions really help," Jessica Goodman said. "We help each other, and if we don't understand, Mr. Miller will help us out." Most students agreed the help they got from their peers was essential. "Mr. Miller is there when you need to ask him a question," Chad Kenoyer said, "but sometimes other students can explain something in a way that you can understand better." According to Goodman, AP Calculus was not only challenging but fun. "You have to think all the time," she said. " It's never boring. You have to listen so that you know what's going on." -K elJi Smith Common cents Nitric acid and a penny help Chad Hutchison and Brain Hauser observe a chemical reaction. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) Fly spotter To crossbreed fruit flies during AP Biology lab period, Sara Mason separates the male flies from the female flies. The experiment was used to see how traits pass from generation to generation. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) That figures Frustrated, Ryan Lam reviews his notes to help him figure out a problem during first hour AP Calculus. Lam studied for an hour each night. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) ~~53 If s Pat Hughes stepped up to the had to take time out to come together as a freethrow line with one second team before each match. left in the game, the scoreboard "We would sit in a circle holding hands read 53-52 with Omaha Bryan in the lead. in the locker room and talk about things The pressure was on as Hughes real- we wanted to happen in our upcoming ized that his two shots would decide games," said Susan Sanders. "Then the game. But after two weeks of it was quiet, and we prayed or did practicing mental imagery at "/ k f,liii.. II what we wanted to be able to the freethrow line, sinking n as e ua concentrate on volleyball." both shots was no prob- pro fice, We WOUid Football players also lem for Hughes. afch tapes Of OU took time out to pre- "It helped that 'Opponents and have pare mentally. we had visualized our JV team run their "Before our makingfreethrows lays against us so games, we would without the ball ," said get in our uniforms Hughes. "After a while, we were m~re and lie down in the audiyourminddoesn'tknow the repared. tori um for 15 to20 minutes," difference between fantasy and -TO'fi Christle said Scott Jensen. "Everything reality. You go through the mo- was silent because we were contions, and it seems the same as when centrating on our game. That helped you' re imagining." us to get more relaxed for our games, Like the boys'basketballplayers, other and it took away our nervousness." ath1etes found it to their advantage to Whether visualizing freethrows or prepare mentally for their competitions. praying before the big game, athletes When it came time for volleyball play- found taking time out for mental prepaers to win matches, they needed to com- ration helpful. municate on the court. To do that, they -Michele White P REPARE FOR TAKEOFF! Ready to score for the Lynx in their first game of the season, Mark Smith fakes a shot on Papillion's Rick Souerdyke while Dave Teixeira guards him from behind. Although Smith scored 12 points for the Lynx, it wasn't enough to outscore the Monarchs, who won 64-56 in the AL gym Dec. 6. (Photo by Amy Negrete) I THINK I CAN, I THINK I CAN ... Exhausted from running the two mile cross country course at IWCC for the LC Invitational Sept. 14, Molly Burns heads for the finish line. Burns placed 23rd in the invitational while her team took fourth place. (Photo by Amy Negrete) tration, Shauna Hale waits for the ball. "We were so much better this year," said Hale. "It helped that it was Coach Dunn's second year with us because we knew what he expected." (Photo by Amy Negrete) SOFTBALL. FRONT ROW: J an Wilde, Tiffany Bulterbaugh, Mindy Workman, Tracy Thomas, Jenny Wellman, Trisha Alba, Mfody Patten, Nancy Kcmmish, Kevin Dunn. RO\V 2: M_indy Stone, Cathy Mauer, Anne Goodman, Rachel Page, Becca Moline, .Jenny Schultz, Heidi Workman,JcniferPetcrsen. ROW3: M_issy Wcaver, Krissy Clopinc, Denise O'Brien, Mandy Phillips, Sarah Petersen, Shannon Brooks, Gina Malloy, Kelly DcRoos . . 'OT PICTURED: Shauna Hale, Tobbie Mowery. BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Brian Ferguson, John Smith, Luke Harmon, Devon Bristol, Steve O'Brien, Chris Burns, Chad Lapel, Tim O'Connor, Malt Clark, Brian Harter. RO\V 2: Eric HamiHon, Troy Mcintosh, Chris Lapenc, Brien Rindone, Bob Stiles, Mike Durham, Nate Ranney, JJ Roberts, Rob McCoy, Nathan Lovstad, Clint Hinman, Brian Boone. ROW 3: Shawn Hatcher, Jeff Hawkins, BrianSieck,Jim Brown, Tom Freeman, Jeremy Nccly,Andy Sorensen, Andy Nourse, Brent Dickason, Pat Watkins, Frank Ferguson, Rick Stevens. BACK ROW. Ryan Meis, Scott Stuart, Kevin Manz, Rynn Reimer, Brian Hiatt, Jason Johnson, Jason Bell, Brian Swartz, Jason Corwin, Adam Bragg, Adam Norse, Ri chard Anderson, Sam J ohnson. NOT PICTURED: Chris Andersen, Pat Hughes. "Even though we didn't win games at the beginning of the season, after City Tournament we became more conftdent and realized that we could beat some of the taJented teams." -Jason Bell '92 READY AND WAITING. Between plays, Jason Johnson and LC's Grady McKern wait for the pitch at LC June 26. The Lynx beat LC 18-7. "The game against LC was great because it was a high scorng game," said pitcher JelTHawkins. "We were always motivated to beat LC because we all felt that they had poor sportsmanship through the whole season." (Photo by Amy Negrete) the-P·O·I·N·T? VARSITY BASEBALL 9-26 AL OPP CITY TOUR NAMENT St. Albert 9 5 Lewis Central 5 3 Harlan Lewis Central DISTRICTS 4 0 2 10 VARSITY SOFTBALL 16-22 AL SECTIONALS Tee Jay 7 Shenandoah 14 Lewis Central 4 Atlantic Creston REGIONALS 4 2 OPP 6 4 3 3 6 LatF wins at sFason 5 Fnd HF/p tFams . . . HLAD HOt\L r ull of concentration, Brian Ferguson focused on the ball as it flew through the air. When it popped in his glove, roars of joy from fans · and teammates echoed throughout Rosenblatt Stadium. The Lynx had just beaten Lewis Central 5-3 to win the 1991 City Tournament. "We held together as a team better that game than we did all season," said Ferguson. "There were some errors, but nobody got down on each other. We just kept playing our best until it was over." Although the Lynx received much glory for their outstanding performance at Rosenblatt, their 9-25 record from earlier season matchups left them mostly out of the spotlight. Victories were more frequent, however, in the latter part of the season when players were set in permanent positions. Even after a tough losing record, the win at Rosenblatt gave players a more positive outlook towards Districts. After previously losing twice to Harlan, the Lynx came back in district play to beat the Cyclones 4-2. "We went into Districts with enthusiasm and emotion," said head coach Rick·Wahl. "We were psyched to win through the whole game." The thrill of victory vanished, however, as the Lynx fell to LC in district finals 10-0. Even when the game location was changed to the Titan field because of vandalism at City Park, Lynx players still kept their hopes up and brushed away any grudges throughout the whole game. "When we played LC in City Tournament, it was a matter of who wanted it more, not who was better," said Jason Johnson. "But when it came to district finals, they were just a more consistently winning team. For us to beat them, we had to play our very best, but we didn t." Lacking togetherness, softball players were also unsuccessful until the end of the season. "Even though we won some early season games, we never really played as a team," said Trisha Alba. "We were actually surprised to win at all, even though we knew we were capable." After falling into a mid-season slump, the girls worked on building a closer team relationship, so whether win or lose, the togetherness wou ld still be there. "At first we were always separated, never together," said Mindy Stone. "But then we made ourselves a team on and off the field by doing things together like drive-in movies and tee-peeing our coach's car." When Sectionals rolled around, the girls had developed their capabilities and were ready to win. They upset teams like Tee Jay and LC, who had beaten them three times before. In Regionals, players gave it their all to beat Atlantic 4-3, but they lost the regional emifinal championship 6-2 to Creston. "We weren't suprised to go far because we had worked o hard," said Stone. "When Creston beat us in semifinals, we were di appointed that it was over but happy that we accomplished our goal of going farther than teams in the past." PUMPED. Using all of her strength, JV pitcher Tracy Thomas winds up her arm to release the ball against Atlantic. The girls beat Atlantic 4-3 in the first round of regional play. (Photo by Amy Negrete) -Krissa Rossbund ln;uri~s/ in~xp~ri~nc~ !~av~ runn~rs with ... t\ILCS TO GO As the boys' cross country team set out to jog down Bennett A venue in preparation for the Missouri Valley Invitational the next morning, runners had no idea that the team's hopes for the season would be dashed during that routine practice. The Missouri Valley Invitational was the last Iowa meet before Districts, where the boys hoped to place second with the help of team leaders Jon Fitch and Pat Hughes. So far, the seagon was a success, with the team taking five fust places in eight invitationals. "The Harlan Invitational was the toughest win out of the five," said Coach Mick Freeman. "We bad already beaten St. Albert a couple of times, so we knew they were out to get us. We ran a lot better because of that." But the practice on Bennett would signal an end to the team's wins. "As we were running Bennett, I slipped on a rock," said Hughes. "I didn't think it was that bad and ran on it back to school. But when I woke up the next morning, it bad swelled up so bad I couldn't even walk on it, so I went to the hospital instead of the meet. Districts were only a week away, so I attended physical therapy for a week. They performed ultrasounds and wrapped my ankle, and I even took painkillers. "I wanted to run Districts, but my ankle didn't want to. I ended up dropping out a mile into the race. Five of my teammates had passed me, and I knew my points weren't going to count anyway." Placing fourth at Districts, the boys qualified for State by the skin of their teeth and then had a disappointing performance. "We knew we couldn' t do as well with Pat hurt," said Casey Malskeit. "To give us an idea of how we should have placed at State, we looked at other teams. We had already beaten St. Albert three out of four times in the regular season, and they placed second at State in their class. We had hoped to place in the top 10 at State, but we ended up placing 15th." While the boys began the season with high expectations, the girls realized early that with a young team, they would have a rebuilding year, so they learned to set short term goals. "Since our team this year was not very experienced," said Jennifer Stull, "we worked on learning how to compete better. Instead of looking at the whole season, we worked on our goals meet to meet. We usually set out to beat a certain person in front of us, someone, for example, from another school that we ran by in every meet." With a weaker team, the girls were unable to qualify for State, but they weren't disappointed. "We were not only pleased with the end of the season," said Coach Mike Batten, "but with the way we placed at Districts. For such a young team, sixth place out of 16 teams is very good." -Lori Fehr TAKING IT ALL IN STRIDE. As heapproaches the finish line, Clinton Johnson puts all of his energy into the last SO yards of the AL Invitational. His contribution helped the varsity team to win the meet by placing 13th. (Photo by Amy Negrete) AAHH! RELIEF! After the Lewis Central Invitational, Tyler Woods takes a cold drink of water to quench his thirst. Woods placed 23rd after running 3.1 miles in 19.31 minutes. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats the' P·O·l·N·T? CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONALS BOYS AL 1st Lewis Central 1st Class of Metro 2nd Ku em per 1st Harlan 1st Denison 1st Millard N. 4th Metro 4th Mo Valley 3rd Districts 4th State 15th AL Lewis Central Class of Metro Kuemper Harlan Denison Millard N. Metro Mo Valley Districts GIRLS 4th 4th 3rd 8th 8th 5th 6th 8th 8th 6th ''The beginning of the season was great. We wo11 almost all of the Iowa meets. We were all healthy, and running harder and longer, about four or five miles a day." -Jim Hannan BRA YING THE WEATHER at the Millard North Invitational, Bill Bos and Danielle Norgard stand in the freezing rain to hold equipment and cheer on their teammates. (Photo by Amy egrete) LEAN ON ME. Lending a hand to Carrie Spann, Kris Scott and Mary Ryan hold her up after the LC Invitational. Despite suffering from bronchitis, Spann ran varsity that morning. (Photo by Amy Negrete) CROSS COUNTRY. FRO T ROW: Casey ~ln skeil , Dnn \Vcstc r"elt, Rob McCoy. And)' Smith! Urian ~ Arie Yochum. Mike Angeroth. ROW 2: Amy Tilley. Michelle Collier. Cnrrie Spunn. Misty Moore. Kris colt. Elisa Benson, Lori Fehr. Mary Ryun, Slcphnnie Hollins. Jennifer Stull, Jesse Morris. ROW 3: Carly Bach. Stcplumic Knnuss, John Hargrn\'C, Jim Hnnnnn. Jeff Larsen. Dave Frccmnn, David Collins.Joe Demory. Andy Yochum, Tim Owen. ~n Vurncr. Donielle Norgard. ROW 4: Ron Lakatos, Mnry Lee. Dernn Brislol, Tim 0 1Connor.1'ylcr \Voods. Alison Heitman, Donny Krnnu.~r, Molly Burns. Paul Stnrk. Scolt Knufmun. Kim Carlin. RO\V 5: Mike Bollen, Jason Gutzm er. Bill Bos. id Stowe. Brinn Hauser, \VcsGustnfson,Clint Johnson. Pnt Hugh . Jon Fitch. Brinn Gutzmer. Mntl Birdsong. lick Freemon. OT PICT RED: Lani Chambcrs.Juson Christie. Nicole Dcrctncr. Scot I Grimsley. Heather Haines. Cryslnl Knuuss. Jamie Liddick. Craig toucr. Pnt Russel. Jnson Tindall. ne-w coach he-fps 3ridde-n be-come- d CLASS ACT Tears filled players' eyes as the AL offense gathered in a huddle on the field after one minute had passed in the fourth quarter. While Tee Jay had tallied up 16 points throughout the game, the Lynx remained scoreless. "This is gutcheck time," said quarterback Chad Taylor to his players. "We've got 11 minutes left. We have to score now." With Taylor's words came action. The Lynx went on to score not just one tq.uchdown, but three, pulling them ahead 22-16 to win the game. "All of the sudden, something hit us and we started going," said Jon Fenner. "We knew from the start that we were better than them but through the first three quarters, they played with so much intensity and heart, and they wanted the game more than we did. In the end, though, we showed who really wanted it more." The team's strong determination in the fourth quarter of the Tee Jay game was just one example of the positive attitude that carried the Lynx through a season full of success, even though their 3-6 record didn't show it. That new found attitude was a result of the encouragement and assistance they received from their new head coach, Rick Wahl. "Whenever we had questions in practices or games, Coach would take us through and explain the answers rather than just yelling at us," said Scott Jensen. "He always kept his composure and made sure we knew what we were doing wrong. That made us more self-confident. He seemed like he believed in us, so it was a lot easier for us to believe in ourselves." Once team members started believing in themselves, they went into games with a more positive attitude. "It used to be that we'd go into every game thinking we'd just stay with the other team and not let them beat us too badly," said Taylor. "This year it was different. We went into every game to win, and we played as hard as we could, no matter who we were playing." That attitude helped the Lynx defeat Lewis Central 28-14 in their opening game. "After LC beat us 35-0 last year, we had to come out on the field and prove that we could play this year," said Taylor. "We came prepared and had a good game offensively and defensively. It was a great way to start out the season because it got us super pumped up." Unfortunately, after facing two nationally ranked teruns towards the end of the season and suffering major losses to both, the Lynx began to hang their heads a bit. As a result, in the last game of the season, the team fell to Bellevue West 21-0. "We realJy wanted to go out on a positive note," said Nate Barges. "But after getting blown out by Westside the week before at Homecoming, we were still down and couldn't get focused against Bellevue West." But the disappointing losses were soon overlooked as the players reali zed that by keeping their positive attitudes throughout the season, they had set a high standard for many teams to come. "It really helped us when Coach Wahl was positive about everything," said Barges. "After this season, we know that we have talent. The seniors proved that we' re not a bad team and set a great example for us next year." -Michele White VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Chad Nelson, Pat Watkins, Stacy Hudson, Carrie Buckles, Sam .Johnson, Jennie Wheeldon, Chad Taylor, Andy Henrikson. ROW 2: Jim Godsey, Adam Mowery, Kevin Dunn, Hill Gillman, Rick \.Yahl, Don Schwartz, Mike Housley, David Knight. John \Vhyte, Dustin Fichter. ROW 3: Scott Brandenburg, Andy Sorensen, J{ick Lee, Mike Carey, Bretl Cihacck.Jon Fenner, Malt Handsake r, Lance Hadaway, Ryan Kelley. now 4: .lnson Corwin, Bob Stiles, Jeremy Kern, Brinn Rindone, Jeremy Zucrn, Frank Ferguson, Nate urges~ John Wcseen, Mnrk Smith. ltO\.V S: Chad Hansen, .Jim Botljcn, Kim Bergantzel, Scott Jensen, Manny Hcrm1ndcz, Dudley Miller, Mark Cooper, Brent Dickason, Steve Baxter, Larry Petersen. RO\V 6: Ray Dixson, Ryan Reimer, John Griflin, Jamie Hill, Shane Mowc?:· tn.n Shipley, Brian Hiatt, Mike Manlich, Chnd Kenoyer, I rn' l!' Long. NOT PICT URED: Jake I-lifl'crnan, J eff Sherm 11. " K EEP YOUR HEAD IN Tl-IB GAME." Mike Mantich tells J eremy Zuern and Chad Hansen at the beginning of the second half of the Tee Jay game. T he Lynx were do\\ 1 16-0 Sept. 27 at C.B. Stadium. (Photo b. Amy Negrete) MAKIN' A RUN FOR IT. As he searches for a way to get a round North 's Chad McCord, quarterback Chad Taylor runs the ball down the field Sept. 13 a t C.B. Stadium. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) A PAT ON THE BACK. After making an outstanding defensive play against Tee Jay, Scott Jensen receives congrats from his teammates while Ray Dixson jumps in the air to show his excitement. Jensen had 12 assisted and four unassisted tackles in the game, making him the leading tackler and helping his team with a 22-16 victory on Sept. 27. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats the' P·O·I·N·T? VARSITY FOOTBALL 3-6 AL Lewis Central 28 Chillicothe 14 North 7 Benson 28 Tee Jay 22 Burke 15 Millard S. 12 Westside 21 Bellevue W. 0 RESERVE FOOTBALL 3-1-4 Tee J ay Millard N. Burke South Papio/Lavista Prep St. Albert Gross AL 6 7 0 28 14 14 0 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1-1-7 OP 21 20 28 14 16 25 36 59 21 OP 0 28 0 14 13 35 28 21 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Brinn Anderson, Ryan Brown. Mall Lee, Eric Royally. Josh Hnmmers, Mike Porter, Brian Mclntosh. RO\V 2: Tom Jensen. Jeff Kalar . .Justin James, Aoron ,Jerome, .J eromy Baumbach, Dustin St:1irs. Tim \Voikc. RO\V 3:Tony "The positive attitude that Coach Wahl gave the team really helped us out a lot. He gave us a lot of encouragement. Whenever we did something wrong, he would always tell us there was a next time, and we would just keep doing it over until we got it right. That helped in games because when we were faced with tough situations, we actually knew how to handle them. " - Scott Brandenberg '92 Mer ksick. Brian Flenkcr, Danny Mohutt. Bennet Eichstadt. Tim While. Juy Mursh. Dckc Fichter. BACK RO\ : Jim Hastir, Clay Nee. Mike Frederickson. Trnvis Rntchcr. Leo Long. Chris RC'inhart, Bc1tj 11min Smith. !Or points on court/ 3ir/s en3a3i: in . . . St\ART TALK As the volleyball team met before the Tee Jay tournament, Coach Mary Kyte pulled out a picture of a pyramid built by the 1989 team after the girls received first place at the Tee Jay tourney. "Everyone in the picture was smiling," said Mindy Workman, "even though they had played all morning and afternoon. I knew that's what I wanted to look like at the end of the day." As the 1991 tournament came to a close, AL had yet another pyramid picture of smiling volleyball players. "It's always great to beat your cross town rival," said Stephanie Yearian. "That makes the season a winning season whether the rest of the season is good or bad." To beat Tee Jay and 26 other teams and earn a 19-10-5 record, the girls had to communicate as a team. "Ifwe don't communicate, we might as well forget it," said Heather Fent. "Communication makes it all come together. When we played Omaha North, we really talked it up. We knew where the sets were going and knew the right places to hit the ball. That's why we won 15- 2 and 15-0." When the girls failed to communicate, they knew the difference. "One game in which lack of communication really showed was the Millard South game," said Yearian. "We didn 't communicate, and we just fell apart. No one called out their sets. Everyone was running into each other. We lost the first game 5-15. After the Millard South game, the girls decided they would never take communication for granted again. "In practice we did partner drills which made us work as a team," said Yearain. "Ifwe dropped the ball ordidn'tcall it out while we were passing or setting, we ran laps." Communication between team members became just as important off the court as on. "When things were going bad, we'd get together as a team and talk about what we needed to do," said Tori Christie. "Then we'd go back on the court and put it all together." The girls' efforts paid off as they won the next three matches, including a game with Millard South. As Districts came up, the girls were communicating better than ever, but they had become a little over confident. "Some of us went into the game with attitudes that we had beaten Tee Jay before and knew we could do it again," said Yearian, "but Tori and Cathy (Mauer) kept telljng everyone to try and think of this game as if we had never played them before." Even with that advice, the Lady Lynx season was cut short, as the Yellowjackets beat AL three to two, leaving the Lynx with sixth place in Districts. "I was really disappointed that we lost," said Workman, "but Tee Jay played well. It was their night. Knowing we lost makes me anxious to get out there and beat them next year." -Erica Warren FLYING HIGH. To improve her game, Sarah Weber jumps to spike a ball set to her by Susan Wells a t practice in the big gym. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats the-P·O·I·N·T? VARSITY 19-10-5 AL OPP Sioux City E. 3 2 Sioux City W. 3 0 Tee Jay 3 2 Bellevue W. 0 2 Atlantic 1 3 North 2 0 Tri-Center 3 1 Red Oak 2 0 Benson 2 0 Burke 1 2 Millard S. 2 I Westside 2 0 TOURNAMENTS Bellevue 4th Des Moines 3rd Tee Jay 1st JUNIOR VARSITY 21-2-1 AL OPP Sioux City E. 2 0 Sioux City W. 2 1 Tee Jay 3 0 Atlantic 3 0 Tee Jay 3 2 North 2 0 Tri-Center 3 2 Red Oak 2 0 Benson 2 0 Bellevue W. 2 0 Burke 2 0 Millard S. 2 I Westside 2 I TOURNAMENTS Ralston 1st Lady Lynx 1st VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Margie Muehlig, Chris· tine Hauser, Kathy Dulcy. Amy Manz, Camber Price, Megan Smith. Shannon Brooks. RO\V 2: Teri !\'lunch. Katie i\'leschcr, Sarah Peterson? Teri Madison, Mandi Phillips, ,Jennifer Pete rsen. Alicia Hughes, Mnrissn " DON'T CRY." With a smile, Heather Fent carefully pins a corsage on her mother's shirt at Senior Parents' nightOct.15. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) "This season was really positive. Everyone worked really hard and laughed off mistakes. No one complained about anything. Everyone wanted it, and you have to want it to win." -Tori Christie HUDDLE UP. As they take a time out during home play against Tri-Center Sept 23, team members listen attentively to Coach Mary Kyte as she explains the game plan. The girls beat Tri-Center 3-1. (Photo by Kellie Botti·ell) "GOT IT!" Gra cefully, Tiffany Butterbaugh dives for the ball while playing Missouri Valley in district competition. The Lady Lynx won in the first round of Districts but lost in the second. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Michaels, Leslie Brown. ROW 3: Kellie Kups. Cathy Mauer, Susan \Veils, Tori Chrislic, Heather Fent, usan Sanders, Stephnnic Ycnrinn, Heather Neumann. BACK ROW: Carol Wright, Tiffany Butterbaugh. 'ancy Kcm mish, Brandi Christie, Donita o , Tracy Thomas. Mindy ·workman. "The underclassmen made a big difference on the team.- Without those guys, there wouhln 't have been a team this year or next." -Brian Ferguson IT'S CHOW TIME. At season's end when there is no more weight to be lost, Craig Steppuhn pigs out on spaghetti atthe annual team banquet. The banquet was held at Pizza King March 9. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) 64~SfMP'f4 TOUGHING IT OUT. To pin Jason Davis of Sioux City East Feb. 11, Brian Ferguson holds him on his back. Ferguson won the match with a pin in 5:10. (Photo by Tyler Woods) · Whats the' P·O·I·N·T? VARSITY 9-1-1 AL OPP Central 55 18 Benson 52 12 Bryan 54 18 Benson 52 6 Northwest 64 9 Bellevue East 32 32 Harlan 38 25 Sioux City East 27 29 Tee Jay 38 26 Lewis Central 32 26 North 48 18 JUNIOR VARSITY 6-1 Central 58 0 Benson 60 18 Bryan 42 12 Harlan 54 6 Sioux City East 23 42 Tee Jay 54 9 Lewis Central 41 24 North 48 18 WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Ca rol Wright, Rex Tripp, Neal Binkley, Aaron Jerome, Mike Ra u, Mike Porter, Jennifer Petersen. ROW 2: Jeni Bintz, Nate Gearhart, Darren Coppock, Adam Mowery, Lanny Adams, Kevin Bills, Scott Kaufman, Ben Cain, Jennifer Ridgway, Tim Coppock. ROW 3: Clark Allen, DJ Walton, Benji Hewitt, Dan Foot, Rob McCoy, CriagSteppuhn, De Wayne Bright, Kevin Adkins, Howard Reynolds, David Bills,J ohn Wright. BACK ROW: Justin Edmondson, Brian Ferguson, J esse Jobe, Richard Anderson, Matt Handsaker, Chad Hanson, Bill Waugh, Lance Hadaway,Jerry Marsh, Danny Mohatt. ON THE TAKEDOWN. As he struggles with all of his might, Matt Handsaker attempts to get North's Clinton Childs on the mat. At 171 pounds, Handsaker lost to Childs 11-26 in the CB Invitational at Lewis Central. As a team, the Lynx took second place in the invitational while North took first. (Photo by Amy Negrete) NO PAIN, NO GAIN. A win is all that is on DJ Walton's mind as he holds Wcstside's Jason Tomich to the mat in his second match al the metro tournament. At 119 pounds, Walton defeated Tomich and went on to finish second in the tourney. (Photo by Amy Negrete) FANCY FOOTWORK. A smooth move helps Mike Porter maneuver Sioux City East's John Shelley down on the mat at a double dual at Sioux City East. Porter won his match 12-8, but the team suffered its only loss of the season by one point. (Photo by Tyler Woods) louth on tFam ke7Fps opponFnts . . ALL TICD UP A s 34 wrestlers plopped down on the mats in the wrestling room for their first day of practice, the eight upperclassmen scoped out their team and noticed many unfamiliar faces, most of which belonged to sophomores. After that first encounter, no one dreamed the Lynx wouJd end the season as the best team in the city in duals with an impressive 9-1-1 record. Although the Lynx began the season with eight upperclassmen, after injury got the best of three team members, the Lynx had to rely heavily on the underclassmen for success. When times were tough, they could always be called upon to step up and take control. Sophomore Bill Waugh and freshman Mike Porter stepped up when two upperclassmen quit early in the season, and both Waugh and Porter placed third in Districts to end their season. Although Waugh and Porter fell short of a trip to the state tournament with only third place District finishes, another sophomore, Kevin Adbns, placed first in Districts to earn a state berth as a first year varsity wrestler. "I worked really hard all season because I wanted to be a state champion so badly," said Adbns. "DJ Walton helped me both physically and mentally the whole way. He ran with me at early practice, and he even can1e down to the boiler room with me to keep me company when I had to lose weight. I never gave up, but things just didn' t work out for me in the end." Adbns lost in his fourth match at State and didn't place, but Walton, his supportive teammate, took fourth place. Even though the underclassmen were the main reasons for the team's success, as Walton's state finish showed, a few upperclassmen also had impressive performances. With both third and first place state titles already under his belt, senior Danen Coppock won Districts to earn his third trip to the state tournament. Going into the championship round at the tournament, Coppock was relaxed and confident of clinching his thiTd first place title, as his opponent was a familiar one. For the second year he faced a f1iend and a rival, Lewis Central' s Jeff Bellows, in a state championship round at 112 pounds. "Jeff and I are friends," said Coppock, "so even though we have to be rivals, we still cheer each other on." Coppock closed out his high school career with a 5-1 win over Bellows, 75 wins under hi belt, and another state title to his name. Coppock was the only one of the three state qualifiers to take first place at the tournament, but the others felt their season was a succe s. Although hopes were down at the beginning, early season victorie gave the team the confidence and motivation to make their season o successful. "This season was a rebuilding stage for u ,"said Walton. "We got a taste of winning in early matches, and that wa our motivation throughout the year along with Coach (Clark) Allen always pu hing u to be the best. " -Michele White "In the course of the season, people stepped up and stopped playing in the shadow of a star. We played some rated Nebraska teams, and when we didn't beat them, we came within four or five points. I:_hat says a lot." -Heather Haines HOLDING ON. As they hang on to a jump ball, Tori Christie and Nancy Kemmish look to the referee for a call at the Holiday Tournament. The girls placed fourth in the tournament. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) LISTEN UP. During a Holiday Tournament game against Gross, Coach Dave Brown talks to the team. Gross won the game 45-41. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) VA RSITY llAS KETllALL. FRONT ROW: Alicia Hughes, Heather Fent, Nancy Kcmmish, Tori Christie, Mindy Putt cn,Mandy Phillips. ROW2: Stephanie Knauss, Gina DiCcnzo, Kutie Mc.schcr, Heather Haines, Tiffany Bultcrbnugh, Connie White, Su rah Petersen. RO\V 3: Jay Conyers, Niki Moxley, Ma rissa Michae l, Teri Madison, Da ve llrown. UACK ROW: Rhonda Fanning, Stacey Knauss, Christine Hauser, Kristen Scotl ,.Jackic Mayberry, Urandi Christie, Ma rjorie Muehlig, Jennifer Slull. NOT PICT RED: Ca thy Mauer. What5 the' P·O·l·N·T? VARSITY 15-8 AL OPP St. Albert 57 59 Papio 74 52 Bellevue E. 67 46 Sioux City E. 67 39 Westside 78 28 Millard S. 42 63 Gross 41 45 Bryan 78 53 Ralston 61 57 Tee Jay 65 52 Westside 64 37 Burke 44 49 Northwest 71 26 Sioux City Heelan 70 45 Millard S. 46 47 Elkhorn 51 43 Benson 48 51 Sioux City W. 67 47 Gross 58 61 Bellevue W. 84 52 DISTRICTS Lewis Central 68 28 St. Albert 44 45 JU IOR VARSITY 16-1 READY OR NOT. Going for the steal, Tori Christie reaches for the ball as LC's Kellie Van ordstrand looks on. Christie was named to the All-City first team, All-Metro second team, and Nonpariel Playe r of the Year. (Photo by Amy egrete) BACKOFF! AtahomegameagainstGross, Jenny Skykora tries to block a shot by Connie White. White was named best defensive player on the JV team. (Photo by Amy egrete) FROM THE SIDELI NE. O n Senior Pa rents' 'igbt, Cathy Mauer gives a speech about the importance of her pa rents. After playing varsity three years, Mauer was unable to finish her senior season after damaging her knee. (Photo by Shannon Flynn ) WATCH OUT! On a fast break, Heather Ha ines drives for the lay-up as J eanine Masker, Michelle Konz and Kelly Hughes follow closley by her side. The Lady Lynx lost to St. Albert by two points in the district fin al game. (Photo by Amy Negrete) DFspitF sFt backJ Lady Lynx . . HOOP IT UP A veraging three inches shorter than their opponents and being forced to play without their star player, the Lady Lynx could have gotten down on themselves. But overcoming proved to be the team's greatest talent. Playing varsity since her freshman year, Cathy Mauer had become an All State point guard and held the record for steals in a season. But one of the things she was known for would change the season. While attempting a steal at the Sioux City game, Mauer fell, tearing her anterior cruciate Jjgament and all the cartilage around her left knee. Requiring reconstructive knee surgery, Mauer was out for the season. But it wasn' t long before teammates realized they could play without Mauer by opening the Holiday Tournament with a 50-point win over Westside, and their confidence was boosted even more when they met seventh rated Papillion. "We were waiting fo r the game to start when Cathy came over to us almost in tears," said Heather Haines. "She had walked in on crutche past the Tee Jay fans, who started to clap and hi-five each other, saying things like 'Yeah, Cathy'sout!' We were mad, butitpumpedu up. We wanted to play Tee Jay so we could beat them. People thought we wouldn ' t play well, but we went out and kicked some butt." Defeating seventh rated Papio by njne sent the girls on their way to djscovering how well they could play without Mauer. "The game against Papillion was a turning poi nt for the team,' said Coach Dave Brown. "If we had lost, the girls might have questioned themselves. But they proved they could play a rated team without Cathy. A lot of teams might have choked after losing their all-state point guard, but we didn 't." In fact, losing Mauer brought the team together even more. "We lacked leadership the most," said Tori Christie. "To make up fo r that, everyone contributed on the floo r. We were willing to pas if someone was open, rather than not paying attention. When Nancy Kemmish broke the school record for assists, everyone was happy for her, and no one was jealous. That says a lot for a team." Besides having to adjust to losing a key player, the girl had to make up for their lack of height. "We were a really short team," said Heather Fent, "so we u ed quickness to help us. We ran a lot in practice so we were fast. We worked on our transition, going from defensive to offensive, so we were quicker changing back and forth. We wore other teams down. " Their quickness showed game after game as they proved to be a match for any team that came their way, lo ing six out of their even defeats by no more than five points. As the end of the season came, the girl looked toward District , where they wanted to beat St. Albert. who had beaten them by two points at the beginning of the season. "Going into the game, we were nervou ," said Stephanie Knau . "They barely beat us before owe knew it would be a good game. It wa close, and we weren' t counting on the luck hot they got in the end.' The eason ended fo r the girls in a di appointing one point lo , . "The eason went well.," aid Brown. "We finished 15-8 and a District runner-up. Playing a well as we did against rated team required a great team effort." -Lori Fehr 67 Vt.1th wins at se-ason 5 e-nd ljnx 3e-t a . f AST r>RLAK W ith only four minutes left in the district final game against Harlan, the Lynx realized it was time to show their stuff. "You guys, we've got to get it going now!" the coaches said to the players in a time out. "We're a better team than they are, and we've got to show it now!" The buzzer sounded to end the time out, and the players headed back to the court, determined to make their dream of a state berth come true. "We knew it was time to step it up," said Chad Kenoyer. "We had to score every time we had the ball and stop them from scoring every time they had the ball." The Lynx did just that, and they beat Harlan 52-48 to become district champions for the first time since 1988. "We all cried after the game because we wanted it so bad, and we came out strong enough to reach out and get it," said Kenoyer. For the boys, winning Districts and making it to State had always been a goal, and early in the season when they hit the .500 mark, that goal seemed to be within reach. "Our schedule was easier in the beginning," said Jason Johnson. "Our record made us more confident to face the rest of the season, especially since we beat Bryan twice and they were a Metro team." But after a 74-68 win over eighth ranked Northwest, things went downhill for the Lynx, and State seemed almost too far out of reach. With only a 5-14 record going into Districts in March, the Lynx were not expected to become district champions. They had suffered regular season losses to both of their district opponents, Lewis Central and Harlan, along with seven other losses in February. Among those losses was the worst of the season, a 59-97 loss to city rival St. Albert. "We thought we could just show up and win," said Curt Kenoyer. "But we got there and none of us played to win. They came out and wanted it, and we wanted it too, but we didn' t go after it." Although they couldn't play St. Albert again, the boys did get a chance in Districts to make up for losses to LC and Harlan. After defeating both in Districts, the Lynx earned their long-awaited trip to the substate final game, in which they traveled to Creston to face the number three ranked team in Iowa, Indianola. "We were confident that we could play any Iowa team and do well, no matter what its rank," said Johnson. "When we went into the game, all we wanted was a shot to win and play well." The Lynx stuck with the Indians until the fourth quarter, when many freethrows and turnovers gave them a chance to open up a lead that the Lynx couldn' t close. The boys lost to the Indians 62-49, and their chances for a State berth vanished, but they were proud of their efforts. "We started playing really tough," said Pat Hughes. "Then we got down by so many that we knew we were going to lose. I was disappointed to see the season over, and it was hard to walk off the court for the last time, but I was happy that we got that far." -Michele White STUFFED SHORT. Stopped in the act of shooting, Brian Reisz is blocked by LC's Mike Kell, Chad Bumsted, and Ken Beezley. Reisz's efforts helped the Lynx defeat the Titans and advance to district finals. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SLAM DUNK. As he attempts to dunk, Jason Mayberry is fouled by LC's Ken Beezley. Although Mayberry's dunk failed, the Lynx defeated LC 50-45 in the first round of Districts. (Photo by Amy Negrete) DISTRICT CHAMPS. An excited Pat Hughes smiles after cutting a strand of the net. The boys cut down the nets at both ends of the court after beating Harlan 52-48 to become district champs for the first time since 1988. (Photo by Amy Negrete) What5 th~ P·O·I·N·T? VARSITY 7-15 AL OPP Papillion 56 64 Bellevue E. 48 66 Sioux City W. 62 59 Ralston 55 78 Bryan 60 58 Bellevue W. 60 84 Tee Jay 66 63 Bryan 54 53 Westside 59 83 Burke 58 63 Norlhwest 74 68 Harlan 63 69 Millard S. 48 67 Benson 65 87 Gross 48 58 St. Albert 59 97 Bellevue W. 66 77 Lewis Central 73 76 Carroll-Kuemper 58 80 DISTRICTS Lewis" Central 50 45 Harlan 52 48 SUB-STATE Indianola 49 62 JUNIOR VARSITY 6-11 CLINCHIN' A WIN. After sinking two last second freethrows, Pat Hughes receives congrats from Jason Johnson. Hughes's points gave the Lynx a 54-53 win over Bryan Jan. 7. (Photo by Julie Stueve) "Basketball's not just a game of throwing a ball through the hoop. There's so much more that can't be measured in wins and losses, so no matter what our record was, I know it was a good season." -Curt Kenoyer VARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Pal Hughes. J ason Johnson, Chad Kenoyer. Mark Smith, J ason BcU. Curt Kenoye r. RO\.Y 2: Rynn Lum, Chad Nation. Brad Malick! David Freeman, Scolt Hamling, Brian Harter. Krcgg Clemens. Dnn Van Bibber, Rob McCnllan. RO\V 3: Amy Mnnz, Jason Gutzmer. Randy Unllcngcr. Kevin Manz, Brinn cr , Urian Reisz. Diane Kaln r. BACK RO\V: Brian Jaco, Andy \Va tts, Bill Shipley. J ason l\<lnybcrry. Jason Corwin. Adam Bragg. Mike 1 clson. Brinn Hiatt. WA VE OF EXCITEMENT. As they watch Pat Hughes makes his first of two freethrows in the last second of the Bryan game, the players on the sidelines show their team support. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "Giving advice, yelling constructive criticism, congratulating one another, and keeping a positive attitude about ourselves helped us improve as a team. To improve individually, we competed against one another during practices to push ourselves to get faster times." -Rusty Clevenger HEAD FIRST. Anxious to improve his best time, Rusty Clevenger jumps off the starting block to begin his race. Competition among team members was common at pn:ctices to drop times. (Photo by Amy Negrete) BREATHTAKING. As he practices his butterfly, Jon Fenner takes a breath between strokes at an afterschool practice held at Kirn pool. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats th~ P·O·I·N·T? BOYS' SWIMMING 5-4 AL Westside 54 North 105 Millard S. 23 Lewis Central 34 Benson 58 Roncalli 48 Burke 43 Bellevue W. 93 Sioux City W. 103 INVITATIONALS Omaha Public Schools Lewis Central Urbandale City Metro Districts GIRLS' SWIMMING 2-3 AL Burke 40 Bellevue W. 86 Benson 57 Roncalli 70 Millard S. 64 INVITATIONALS Omaha Public Schools Metro OPP 132 62 69 58 32 44 143 91 81 2nd 7th 8th 1st 14th 8th OPP 136 87 32 6 110 4th 10th SWIMMING. FHONT ROW: Charlolle Ranney, Mica Smith , J anet Danbu rg, All ison Borman, Amy Springer, Ma ry Rya n, Stephanie Franks. ROW 2: Penny Jones, Angie Johnson, Beth Linbcrg,AmyThatchcr, Laura Las h, Ma ry Lee. ROW 3: Ted Ackerman, Cha rles Richey, Jon Fenner, Uri an Flecker, Pat Linehan, Tim O'Conncr,Skylcr Hunt. BACK RO\.V: J ason Vanevery, Ad am Nourse, Rusty Clevenger, Justin Mayabb, JcIT Mcintosh, Hen Smith, Tim White, .Jeremy Kern. J UMPING FOR .JOY. Halfway through a backdive, Sarah Weber straightens her arms and legs to complete the dive at Kirn pool during practice. Weber practiced for competitions an hour and a half each day. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SLICK AS A WHISTLE. To prepare for the 400-yard freestyle relay at State in Fort Dodge Nov.9,Janet Danburg, Beth Linberg, Mica Smith, a nd Allison Borman shave their arms and legs. (Photo by Amy Springer) As th~y im1 orove: swimm~rs start ... t\AK1n· WAVLS After losing every event at the City Tournament Feb. 11 , the boys' swim team still came out on top, winning first place by only five points over Lewis Central. "We won because of our depth," said Jon Fenner. "Although LC had a lot of good swimmers, we had twice as many swimmers, so we got more points." Being able to fi ll every position in each race with more swimmers than the opponent also helped the boys' swim team beat Bellevue West by a slim two points, scoring a total of 93 points. "We had more people than they did, so the second, third, fourth, and fifth places we took really added up," said Fenner. Although depth contributed to the boys' season record of 5-4, individual improvement was also essential. Getting advice from others helped some swimmers drop seconds off of their times. "Jeff (Mcintosh) helped me with my starts," Rusty Clevenger said. "He told me what I was doing wrong and how to make it right, better and faster." After taking Mcintosh' s advice, Clevenger dropped four seconds off of his 50 and 100 meter sprints. Unlike the boys, the girls' swim team lacked the depth needed for a successful season. Because fewer girls went out for swimming than last year, the season record dropped from 5-1 to 2-3. Since team improvement was close to impossible with only nine swimmers, each of the girls concentrated on improving individually. "After practice, Janet Danburg helped me with my flip turns," Allison Borman said. "I used to come off the wall and tum onto my stomach, but Janet taught me to do a somer ault, push off the wall on my back, and then flip back over to my stomach." With Danburg's ti ps in mind, Borman beat her best time by three seconds in the 200-yard freestyle at the metro tournament. After improving individually, the girls' team sent its 400-yard freestyle relay team to State for the first time in fo ur years, but the girls returned with a disappointing 23rd place fi nish. Even though the girls didn' t do well at the meet, Amy Springer took tips from the champions. "When I went to State, I watched the girl who won the breaststroke competition," said Springer. "I made sure I watched herthe whole way through, so when I practiced, I could do exactly what she did. After I practi ced what I saw her do, I dropped five second off my 100-yard breaststroke." Springer then dropped two more seconds off of her time with Coach Judy Heitoff's help in order to place third at the Omaha Public Schools Meet with a time of 1 :23 for her first individual medal. Although the girls didn't win any team awards for their swimming, wi nning the Iowa Athletic Academic Award made them ver proud. The team had a cununulative GPA of3.5, ranking first among all the swim teams in Iowa and third among all the sports teams in Iowa. Even though the girls' season record dropped, many team member joined summer teams to improve for next year. -Amy Haggstrom s~~71 FL YIN' ffiGH. As he runs the third leg in the shuttle hurdle relay at the LC Co-ed Invitational, Skylar Hunt clears one more hurdle on his way to finishing. The relay took second in the meet with a time of 1:05.31. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) INTO THE PITS. Trying her hardest not to touch the bar at the Glenwood Co-ed Invitational, Heather Fent lifts her body up at the high jump pit. Fent jumped five inches at every meet except two during the season. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) brok~n r~cords hav~ t~ams s~ttin3 . . . new TRACKS W ith a twist of her body, a thrust of the shot, and a throw of 55 feet, Paulette Mitchell quieted 1600 people at the Drake relays. "It was unbelievable," said Coach Mike Batten. "I was ecstatic when I saw the throw. I jumped up and didn't see her step on the toe board and scratch. If her throw would have been good, she would have broken the national record by a foot and a half." Later on in the meet, Mitchell set records in both the shot and discus, and was named athlete of the meet. Three days later at the Glenwood Co-ed, Mitchell threw 53 feet 3 and 1/2 inches, qualifying her for the Olympic trials. By the season's end, Mitchell had set a record at every meet except State. Mitchell's ability to break records seemed infectious as more and more members of both teams found they could run faster, jump higher, and clear hurdles better than any Lynx before them. "We broke three records," said Scott Hamling, "the 4x2 at Lemars, the 4xl at Lewis.Central, and the medley at State. Nobody picked us to beat tbe 4xl and 4x2 records because they were set in the 1960's." The girls broke school records in the shuttle hurdle relay and 400M hurdles. Mitchell set new shot and discus records which hadn' t changed since 1984, and Kristin Scott set a record in the LOOM dash. Besides breaking school records, teams qualified 11 members for State. The boys sent all of their relays plus two individual events. "At State I ran my fastest 800 in l :56," said Pat Hughes, "and I finished a strong third. I wanted to get first, but things didn't work out." Like Hughes, Heather Haines gained a trip to State through a winning performance at Districts. "The girl from Sioux City West was running neck and neck with me," said Haines, "but she hit the last hurdle. I didn't know that I won until I crossed the finish line because it was so close." Runners who weren' t used to winning also learned how to do it through hard work. "Last year I never really won anything," said Kelly McGee. "That made me strive for something. I didn't think I would be able to do it, but at the Wayne State meet, I got first in the long jump." Despite the ability to break records and get to State, weakness prevented both teams from taking first place at invitationals. In past years the girls' team was built around distances, but th.is year there was lack of depth in the distances, and the boys found their void to be in field events. "At Atlantic we had a chance to win" said Coach Joe Hauser, "but after the field events, we were 26 points behind. We caught up during the meet and were two points ahead going into the las't event, but we didn't win the 4x4, so we lost the meet by four points." But tlu·ough breaking records and qualifying for State, both track teams found they could be successful without capturing a first place. -Lori Fehr CRUISIN' TO STATE. In mid-stride, Pat Hugh es finishes the last lap of the 800-meter race. Hughes qualified for a second year in the 800 and placed a strong third with a career best time of I :56. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) OLYMPIC STRENGTH. Spectators watch Paulette Mitchell compete in the shot put at the Metro track meet, where she threw over 49 feet 4 inches. Mitchell broke a Metro record set in 1984, and at the Glenwood meet, she qualified for the Olympic trials. (Photo by Tyler Woods) Whats th~ P·O·l·N·T? GIRLS' TRACK IINVITATIONALS Wayne State 3rd CB Relays 2nd Lema rs 2nd Ramette Relays 2nd Lewis Central Coed 4th Glenwood 3rd Lady Lynx 3rd Metro 8th Districts 6th State 12th BOYS' TRACK INVITATIONALS Wayne State 3rd CB Relays 2nd Lema rs 2nd Ram Relays 3rd Lewis Central 3rd Glenwood 3rd Atlantic 2nd Metro 16th State 16th ON YOUR MARK. After hearing the starter's gun at the CB Relays held at Lewis Central, Kelly McGee j ets out of the blocks in the first leg of the sprint medley relay. The Lady Lynx team of McGee, Tori Christie, Na ncy Kemmish a nd Tracy Thomas placed second at th~ CB Re . (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) BOYS' TRACK. FRONT ROW: Brian Reisz, Chad Nation, JJ. Bonar, Pat Hughes, Andy Smith, Jon Fenner, Andy Sorenson. RO\:V 2: Scott Hamling, Matt Ra ll, Sid Stowe, Devon Bristol, Pa ul Stark, Kevin Mcintosh. ROW 3: Brian Gutzmer, Leo Long, Sky Hunt, John Tighe, Jim Haslic, Jesse Jobe, J ason Christie. BACK RO\.\': Bill \Vaugh, Jason Gutzmer, \Vcs Gust.arson, Nate Weathers, Brian Ha user, Clint Johnson, Grant i\'iuchlig. NOT PICTURED: Casey Malskeit,Jim Hannan, Mike Leonard. "This year for the shuttle hurdle relay, we did different drills in practice. We focused on form rather than run1iing through the hurdles. We ran well and were fast. We missed going to State by one place, but it's nice to think we were seventeenth in the state. " -Heather Fent GIRLS' TRA CK. FRO T ROW: Puulette litchcll. Michelle Collier. Shannon Rindone, J eni Bintz. Molly Burns. Mnrjorie fo ehlig. Ginn 1\lulloy. ROW 2: !\la ry Lee, Cumber Price, Amy Mnnz, 1egan mith. Danita Voss, l\Iury Rynn. RO\V 3: Danielle orgnrd.AmyVnm cr. Lani Chambers. J ennifer Stull, Kelly i\'lcGcc. Chri t ine Hauser. Nicole Deremer. BACK RO\\I: Bnmdi Christie. Kristin Scou , Trncy Thomas. Henthcr Haines. Connie While. Tori Christie. Na ncy Kc.mmish. Alison Heitman. Heather Fent. NOT PICTURED: Sara Will!L'Cker. Jnmie Tuylor. ll. honda Fanning. oad~ 73 , CRY OF DEFEAT. Tears of pain are shed by Jackie Mayberry as assistant coach Andy Ruff helps her off the field after she sprained her wrist during the Bellevue East game April 25. By the season's end, all but five of the45 girls out for the team had been injured. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) "With so many young players out, I think the seniors really made a difference. Whenwe were doing warm ups, there was never a time I didn't hear one of us encouraging everyone to get pumped up." -Anne Goodman 74 ~Spo.u MORE THAN KNEE DEEP. Covered in mud, Cindy Lee and Amy Tilley peel their clothes off after a March practice. Bad weather moved practice indoors, but not before Lee and Tilley practiced diving head balls. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats theP·O·I·N·T? VARSITY SOCCER 9-7-1 AL OPP Bellevue West 0 3 Northwest 4 1 Duchesne 0 4 Benson 3 0 St. Albert 1 0 Central 0 1 Bellevue East 4 1 Millard South 0 5 Papio 0 5 Westside 1 5 Tee Jay 5 4 Lewis Central 2 0 TOURNAMENTS Ceder Rapids Kennedy 3rd V-I-C-T-0-R-Y! "Wedidit," screamsAmy Haggstrom as she rushes into the arms of Carrie Brookhart, Melody Barajas, and Coach Warren Lee to be congratulated on the win against Tee Jay. After a 4-4 tie in overtime, Haggstrom shut the Jackets out for a 5-4 victory. (Photo by Tim Owen) A STEP AHEAD. Running with all her might, Mindy Patten tries to beat Ann Jensen of Tee Jay to the ball. Patten scored live goals, making her the second leading scorer next to Amy Negrete, who scored nine goals throughout the season. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) DRIBBLE IT! With the ball under control, Stephanie Knauss dribbles down the field at the Lewis Central game, which the girls' won 2-0 to become city champions for the eighth year in a row. Knauss, who planned to attend the University of Kentucky, was the first girl in Lady Lynx history to sign with a Division I soccer program. (Photo by Shannon Flyn n) SOCCER FRONT ROW: Jncki Hayes, Joan Robicheau, Grace Jayjack. Anne Goodman! Stephanie Knauss, Kim \Vigington, Brandy Slcppuhn, Cindy Lee. ROlV 2: Sura Smith, Julie Lundslad, Christy Clopinc. Tiffany Musgrove, Amy Clay ton. Amie Shcrmnn. MnrH1 Moore, Lisa Rasmussen. RO\V 3: Heather Binns, Lisa HifTcrnan. Cindy Tripp. Lacy Larcltc. Amy Orme, Lisa Kehm, Norn Greer. Robin Shepard. Lisn Domingus, AmJ' Haggstrom. RO\V 4: Stncc)' Knauss. Tasha Bixler. Tabbie Mowery, Mc lod)' lh1rajas. Kurrie Marshall, C:trric Buckles, Melissa Timm. Carrie llrookhnrl. HACK RUW: Carrie Spann. M indy Pnltc n. Misly Moore . A my Meyers . .Jnck iC' Mnyhcrry. Trishn Alba. Kristi K11oc rnschilcl , Amy Tilley . .lnnnna Schomer. Amy Ncgrclc. 5ucc~ssfu! s~ason prov~s 3ir!s' ar~n 't just . .. KICKlfl' GRASS R ed-faced and breathless from the 96 minutes of play they had already endured, the Lady Lynx lined up for what they thought would be the last kick-off of the game. Tee Jay's Angie Cook had just scored a goal to put the Jackets ahead of the Lynx 4-3, and with only four minutes of the double overtime remaining, it looked as though the Jackets would take the victory for the second year in a row. But when the sound of the referee's whistle signified the kick off, the Lynx shrugged off their aching muscles and cramping stomachs and came out charging for a victory they knew they deserved. "Because this was my last year, I wanted to beat Tee Jay so bad," said Stephanie Knauss. "When we circled up before the overtime began, I remember telling everyone that this was it. I knew we could win if we wanted it bad enough and all we had to do was play our hardest no matter what happened." At a time when most teams would have given up and settled for the loss, the girls took Knauss' swords to heart and raised their level of play. Two minutes before the final whistle, Amy Meyers pounded a shot into the corner of the goal to tie things up 4-4. After JOO minutes of regulation field play, the Lady Lynx reigned victorious over the Jackets in a shoot out that decided the tie. Knauss' s advice was just one example of the senior leadership that dominated the team and encouraged the girls throughout the season. "From pre-game warm-ups to the actual game, you could always hear a senior pumping us up and encouraging us to do well," said Carrie Spann. "It wasn 'tjust the ones on the field, either. We had a couple seniors that didn't get to start and one that was hurt, and you could always hear them hooting and hollering above everyone else. I think they really made everyone feel like part of the team." Sometimes the seven seniors even got together with the three coaches to discuss the team's strengths and weaknesses. "Warren wanted to hear what we had to say about the team," said Trisha Alba. "One time he invited us to his house for pizza, and his wife baked us chocolate chip cookies. I thought getting together was a good idea because it gave us a chance to talk about any problems the team was having. Plus it gave the seniors a chance to be together and talk soccer." The seniors knew how to keep morale up even when the team was losing. After two days of games at the Cedar Rapids tournament, the Lynx lost their shot of taking home the championship when they fell short to St. Albert, a team they had never lost to in the history of Lady Lynx soccer. But even after the upset, the Lynx came back to take third and then cheered the Falcons on to their first place victory. "After we finished our last game that put us into third place, we all ran over to the field where St. Albert was playing Iowa City and cheered them on," said Joanna Schomer. "Even though we were really up et about losing to them, we figured we would rather ee a Council Bluff team take the title. When they won the tournament, we all ran out onto the field and congratulated them. I think that shows a lot for the attitude of our team." Whether leading the team in a victory or a 1 , sen.ior proved instrumental in achieving the team's 9-7-1 record and the team' igbth consecutive city championship. -Melody Barajas Tt7amwork frit7ndship mak..t7 boys . . GOAL FOR · IT A fter 50 grueling hours of conditioning and practicing for the first game of the season, the boys' varsity soccer team was ready for anything. "We wanted to beat St. Albert so bad because we didn't want to lose two years in a row," Curt Kenoyer said. "We got so pumped up for the game that we controlled and played the whole game on our offensive side of the field." Only 18 minutes into the first half, Tom Royce netted the ball twice to pull ahead 2-0 and the Lynx held the Falcons at a standstill until halftime. As the second half started, the Lynx knew it would be tough to keep up the defense going against the wind. But even after the Falcons scored 15 minutes into the half, the Lynx didn ' t give up. Instead, Royce came back to score once again to take the 3-1 victory. Although Royce was instrumental in reversing the 1991 loss to St. Albert, teamwork became the main ingredient that turned the entire season around. "Everyone passed and gave the ball up more," Mike Nelson said. "Unlike last year, there wasn't just one big star. Everyone was important to every play of each game." The new teamwork came about because players got closer off the field. Teammates often went to the Valentino's all-you-can-eat buffet to relieve tension and help mentally prepare for the next day's game. "We usually talked about comedians like Eddie Murphy, George Carlin, or Steve Wright when we went out," Royce said, "so that the next day during the bus ride to away games, we could do imitations and make jokes about them to get our minds off the game." Because they became closer friends, players began helping one another correct mistakes rather than yelling at each other. "During the Davenport game at the Bettendorf tournament," Kenoyer said, "I had the perfect one on one breakaway and I shanked the ball. At the end of the game, the guys just told me to forget about it and get ready for the next game. In the next game, I ended up scoring three goals against North Scott." Although teamwork played a big role in the team's improvement throughout the season, in di vi dual talent accounted for plenty of accomplishment. Royce broke a school record by sco1ing 13 goals during the season, more than anyone had scored in nine years. "l felt accomplishment when I found out I set a record," Royce said. " It was so surprising that someone had not scored that many goals in nine years. Another indi vidual who accomplished more than he imagined was goalie J.J. Marsh, who led the team to five shut-outs and two shoot-outs. "I thought I did pretty well my fres hman year," Marsh said. "The only improvement I want to make is to be consistent. I want to play well every game." Through a combination of communication within the team, individual talent, and the desire to revenge last year's losses, the boys' soccer team achieved a winning record of 10-8. -Amy Haggstrom 76~S~ WRAPPING IT UP. Trying to relieve the pain of a sore foot, Eric Bach has assistant coach Tony Gift wrap his right foot before a n afternoon practice and game. Bach broke his foot during a morning running practice. (Photo by Julie Stueve) FANCY FOOTWORK. To get around hi~ opponent, Tom Royce dribbles the ball do11 n the field a t a home game. Royce led the team with 13 goa ls, the most for an indi· vidual playe r in nine years. (Photo by Julie Stueve) SIMPLY CHALLENGING. Immediately after Lewis Central player Troy Fulton releases the ball, Matt Jensen is ready to challenge him so Fulton doesn't get a one on one breakaway with the goalie. (Photo by Julie Stueve) AIRBORNE. Height works toJ.J. Marsh's advantage as he tries to reach the ball during afternoon practice. Marsh started his AL soccer career with five shut-outs and two shoot-outs. (Photo by Julie Stueve) Whats th~ P·O·I·N·T? VARSITY 10-8 AL OPP St. Albert 3 0 Bellevue West 0 2 Northwest 6 0 Benson 13 0 Prep 0 3 Central 1 3 Burke 1 2 Bellevue East 2 1 Millard South 0 1 Papio 2 3 Westside 4 3 Tee Jay 2 0 Lewis Central 0 2 TOURNAMENTS Bettendorf 5th J UN IOR VA RSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Adam Tanner, Tom Jensen, Lnnny Adams, Rynn Brown, Jason Meyers, i\'lurphy Knoll. Steve O'Brien. RO\V 2: J crcm)' \Vhitrclt, Matt Thum, J eremy Smilh, Chris Hansen, Mike VA RSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Lanny Adums. Tom .Jensen, Mntt Timm, J.J. Marsh. Krcgg Clemens. Eric Buch. ROW 2: J.J. Theilen. Cory Muse. Ben Chase. Tom Royce, Todd King. Scott J ensen. ROW 3: James Cunningham. Rob McCoy. Curt Kenoyer. Chad Kenoyer. Crnig l\tlnucr. Mike Nelson, Chnd Theilen. Eril' Gifl. ;Intl J ensen. "It was more fun to play this season because we all got along well. Everybody showed improvement, and the whole team became friends." -Scott Jensen Rau, Andrew Yochum, Dustin Stairs. RO\V 3: Brian Andcrson,J.J. Theilen, David Zimmerman. Tom Tr.ippett. Eric Girt, Jim Brown, Arie Yochum. NOT PICTURED: 1atc Barges, Ryan Driscoll. Benji Hewitt. GOLF. FRONT ROW: Alicia Hughes, Amy Kramer, TracySkaJberg, Teri Madison, Stacy Seidler, Niki Moxley, Anne Madison. RO\V 2: Aaron Ma iley, J ason Tinda ll, Dan VanBibber, Mollie VanNordstrand, Robin Fuller, Shauna Hale, Chad Lapel, Ben Cain,Adam Wilson. BACK ROW: Rick Day, J ohn Hargrave, Todd Cover, Donny Kramer, Kevin Manz., Brian Ferguson, Tim \>Vhite, Ben Lake, Rob McCallan. "Golf is a great sport. It's something you have to win Oil your own. And when you know that you've done your best, all the hard work is worth it. " -Rob McCallan WHAT'S PAR SNACK? Chowing down on a candy bar, Anne Madison and Tracy Skalberg compa re score cards at Dodge Park. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) SCHWING. After a back wrenching swing of the club, Donny Kramer watches his ball fly to the hole during a practice at Dodge Park. Kramer placed third to tie with teammate Dan VanBibber at the city tournament. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats th~ P·O·I·N·T? GIRLS' GOLF 3-3 AL OPP St. Albert 220 267 Tee Jay 177 179 Tee Jay 229 236 TOURNAMENTS Lady Lynx 2nd Kuemper 10th Tee Jay 5th City 2nd Sectionals 2nd Regionals 4th BOYS' GOLF 5-3 Burke 162 148 Tee Jay 156 160 Ralston 156 160 North 156 175 Bellevue West 174 170 Westside 166 168 Millard South 166 174 North 147 130 TOURNAMENTS Lewis Central 2nd City 1st Metro 5th Districts 1st State 10th <Jo/f t~ams on aim h3h to stay ... THL f>ALL W ith chattering teeth and numb fingers, freshman John Hargrave stood shivering in the piercing March wind on the eighteenth green. As he struggled to keep a firm grasp on his club, he carefully positioned his feet and took a practice shot. Finally, he completed the putt and walked towards the clubhouse, feeling satisfied with his four hours of practice that Saturday. Although Hargrave's dedication to golf earned him a first place finish at the city tournament and put him in tough competition with older members of the team, he was not alone in his love for the sport. "These guys are kind of fanatics with golf, which is great," said Coach Phil Nielsen. "When the weather was cold outside, I would have to go outside and say 'Hey guys, let's go home."' For most members of the team, the love of the game started much earlier than high school. "As a kid, my mom would drop me and one of my friends off at the golf course about 6 a.m., and we never wanted to leave," said Todd Cover, who led the team at the CruToll Kuemper Invitational, May 9. "Ever since then, golf has been an addicti'on for me. I spend about three hours a night practicing and working to improve." As a result of their hard work, six team members qualified for State May 29. Surprisingly, sophomore Dan VanBibber finished a step ahead of Cover, placing first at Districts with a score of 77. 'Todd Cover and I tied so we had a play-off," said VanBibber. "I never expected to get close to winning. Afterwru·ds, I wasn't shocked until the next day when I crune down to earth and it hit me." Because of their drive for success, the boys' golf team had an outstanding season, winning five of their eight matches ru1d placing first at City, with a score of 325, 35 strokes ahead of St. Albert. Though the girls placed second at City, the young team, made up totally of underclassmen except for junior Shauna Hale, worked bard to improve their game and finished the season with a 3-3 record. After dropping her best score by eight strokes and placing third in the city tournament, Hale realized that working to relieve stress before and during matches paid off in the end. "In the past, I always put too much pressure on myself to do well," said Hale. "This spring I told myself that I was mainly out to have fun. "l was amazed when I found out I had shot a 90 at City. When I was adding up my score, I kept coming out with 100 because I couldn't believe I had improved so much. Then this girl from Lewis Central added it a11d told me what my score really was." Although Hale learned that relaxing was a key part of the game, Alicia Hughes found that a lot of practicing improved her techniques. "I always try to get all my power into my swing," said Hughes, who won the Tee Jay Invitational. "To improve, I golfed on my own almost every weekend. I think it helped because I was really nervous during the Tee Jay match, and I still managed to do well." Despite the team's lack of experienced golfers, the girl worked hru·d throughout both seasons, finally advancing to Regionals, where they placed fourth. Overall, it was clear that both boys and girls aimed high to keep their golf games up to pru·. -Mary Ryan SHOOTING FOR PAR. Nervously, Dan VanBibber tees olT at the first hole. He ended up placing third along with Donny Kramer at the city tournament. (Photo by Jimmy Brown) BE CAREFUL. Sudsing up their clubs Alicia Hughes and Amy Kramer are careful not to spill soap on the floor while at Hughes' s house. (Photo by Gina DiCenzo) VV'ith bi3 wins, t~nnis t~ams ar~ ;ust . St\ASHlflG T hey suffered through 27 matches m swwJtermg 96 degree temperatures for nine long hours. But the first place title the girls' tennis team earned at the city tournament eased the pain oftbe girls' sunburned noses and shoulders. In the six years Diane Andersen coached the Lady Lynx, this was the first year the team claimed the tournament victory, chalking up 184 points to win by only six points over Lewis Central. "I was so excited when they won, I couldn't say anything," said Andersen. "They were the best group of girls, and deep down, I thought they would pull it through. If they played like they could, I knew they would win." The Lady Lynx faired well against city teams all se~son, opening with a 7-2 win over Tee Jay, but when they faced tougher Metro teams, wins were harder to come by. "I think we kind of bad a bad outlook on the Metro Conference teams," said Amy Andersen. "We could have played a bad team, and just because they were a Metro team, they intimidated us, and we didn't play as well. But the teams at City were girls that we' d played for a long ' time, so we knew how to react to them, and we were a lot more relaxed." The girls were able to_ pull off wins over a few Metro teams, including Ralston, Bellevue West, and Central, but when Sectionals rolled around, their season was cut short because they didn't score enough points to advance to the district tournament. Like the girls, the boys forgot the pain and exhaustion from the heat when they captured the city title by only eight points over St. Albert. "We were dead even in points with St. Albert after the singles matches," said Ryan Lam. "So going into doubles, we knew we had to play really well because St. Albert had always been known for playing good doubles. We ended up winning two doubles titles, which put us ahead by eight points. It was great because we accomplished the first goal we set for the season." At the beginning of the season, the boys set three goals, to win City, go undefeated, and become state champions. Winning City was a breeze for the boys, but the goal of going undefeated seemed like it might be more difficult. "When we started out, we thought becoming undefeated was a long shot," said Jason Johnson . "Red Oak and Kuemper had always had good teams, and we weren ' t really sure what to expect from them this year. It turned out that St. Albert was about our toughest opponent, and we beat them twice and didn't have a problem finishing the season 7-0." The Lynx went into Districts with their undefeated record, hoping to reach their third goal, to win State. They finished second as a team in the tournament and advanced to Substate. But after defeating top seed Ames S-4, they came up justshortofa state berth with a4-5 loss to Sioux City North. Although both teams had their ups and downs, in the end, the one thing remembered above all the rest was the 1992 city championship title the teams shared and the sweltering heat they suffered through to earn that ti tie. -Michele White STRIKE A POSE. Carefully planning his game, Jason Johnson strokes the ball back to Ralston's Mitch Mosser. In the fall season, the Lynx faced several tough Metro teams and achieved a 6-3 winning record. (Photo by Amy Negrete) TEAMWORK. To back up his partner Ryan Wheeler, Ryan Lam prepares to hit the ball in district play at Robert's Park. Wheeler and Lam lost to Sioux City North, taking only fourth place, but their points helped the team place second and advance to team Substate in Fort Dodge. (Photo by Amy Andersen) COMPLETE CONCENTRATION. Perfect placement is Susan Wells's top priority as she returns the ball to Central's Michelle McCune at number three singles. Wells won her match 8-4. (Photo by Amy Negrete) CA TCHIN' SOME RAYS. To support their teammates, Michele White, Shannan Brooks, and Amy Andersen sit outside the courts during a match against Central on the AL courts. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Whats the- P· O· I· N·T? BOYS' TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS 4-6 7-0 AL OPP AL OPP 0 Tee Jay 7 2 Tee Jay 9 Westside 1 8 Lewis Central 5 4 3 Ralston 6 3 Red Oak 6 3 Papillion 4 5 St. Albert 6 Millard South 3 6 Tee Jay 7 2 Burke 1 8 Kuemper 6 3 Bellevue West 5 4 St. Albert 6 3 TOURNAMENTS Central 8 1 6th Kuemper 3 6 Atlantic Red Oak 0 9 City 1st TOURNAMENTS Di 2nd stricts Atlantic 5th SUBSTATE City 1st Ames 5 4 Metro 14th Sioux City North 4 5 "Winning the city championship was one of the goals we set at the begillning of the season. When we reached that goa~ we felt really good for ourselves and for Mrs. Andersen since it was her last year." -Jenny Scott TENNIS. FRONT ROW: J ennifer Ridgway, Susan Wells, Mindy Stone, Shannan Brooks, Jessie Morris. Amber \\lilmorc. Kim Bolton. RO\V 2: Steve Flecky. Jennifer Krnmcr, Christy McClnry, Susan Sanders, Christina McMnnus, Jenny Scolt. Dawn Turnbough. Michelle Co , J ohn Rocho. ROW 3: Mike Fischer. Laurn Sumpter. Carole Schneider. Angie Champlin, Jennifer Krncher. Amy Andersen, Michele \Vhite, Jeremy Doyle. BACK ROW: Rynn Wheeler. Pat Watkins, Jason Johnson. Aeon Long. Randy Ballenger. Ryan Lam, Andy Dru trup, Ben Chase. Satisfaction,, 3ood time's 3ivf's re'ason to. JUST DO IT s till groggy eyed from the earliness of the day, 12 basketball players trudged into a silent and empty gym. For the first five minutes almost nothing could be heard except the thumps of a basketball and an occasional toot of a referee's whistle. Then suddenly, as if someone flipped the on switch, the boys came to life. Unlike varsity basketball players, who strutted out into the big gym where music blared and cheers and chants roared, the basketball players described above strutted their stuff for no one but themselves and their teammates. "I like intramurals because I like to play basketball," said Sid Stowe, "but I don't need the stress of another varsity sport. lntramurals lets you have a good time without worrying about winning all the time. We play for ourselves and the fun of it, not for some fans." While personal satisfaction seemed to be the main reason players endured the early morning hours and lack of fans, most agreed that they had. their fun moments, too. "Every time I made a basket, I did a flip," said Andy Smith. "I was out there to have a good time, and that was my way of having fun and livening up the games a little, since we didn' t have the fans to do it." Intramural games weren't the only place where fans were scarce. Those involved in powerlifting and bowling sacrificed the glory and the recognition of varsity sports to indulge in a sport they enjoyed, despite ,its lack of popularity. "Powerlifting isn't as popular as some of the other sports," said Jeremy Zuern. "It's not as organized, either. Basically, it's just a bunch of guys doing something they like doing. We have only four meets, and I think even if we didn't have the sport, all the same guys would still come up and lift just as much. We've all became pretty good friends because we spend so much time up there." During the season, the muscle men were required to practice at least three nights a week, but many lifted every night for an hour and a half to two hours. After working together so often, most lifters found that friendships made in the weight room made up for the lack of fans at meets. "Even though powerlifting is a really individualized sport, everyone is really supportive of each other," said Dan Westervelt. "Everybody who's out for it is out because they like to lift, so we're all really encouraging. Whenever someone needs a spotter, everyone is ready to help, and whenever we do well, everyone is there to cheer us on. In a way, our team is our fans." Like the lifters, the eight people on the bowling team learned to be their own fans, too. "We have to travel pretty far for our competitions," said Bobbi Boehme. "It upsets me that more people aren't even aware that we have a bowling team and that the school won't finace us, but I don't really expect people to come to our tournaments. Nobody realizes how special a 280 is, except myself and my teammates." Whether dragging themselves out of bed before the crack of dawn or doing their personal best at a competition, those involved in nonvarsity sports gained personal satisfation while having fun , despite lack of fan supp011. -Melody Barajas AIR ZUPHER. Airborne, Shawn Zupher of the Chitlinsjumps for the shot during the championship game in the big gym April l 7. After a close game, the Chitlins emerged victorious over Magnae Pilae 52-32. (Photo by Amy Negrete) STOPPED SHORT. Making the shot is no easy task for Scott Jensen of Magnac Pilae, when Pete Tornabane of the Chitlins goes for the block as Jon Fitch and Clinton Johnson wait for the rebound. (Photo by Amy Andersen) PUMPIN' IRON. Seventy pounds are lifted by Sergio Villarreal while he docs the upright row during powerlifting practice in the weight room after school. Villarreal placed fourth or better at each of the four meets where he competed. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ON THE SIDE. Intently, Chitlins Cory Mase and Pete Tornabane watch the championship intramurals game from the bench. (Photo by Amy Andersen) ROLLIN' A STRIKE. With her eye on the ball, Bobbi Boehme hopes to smash the last pin in the lane and collect a spare while practicing at Regal Lanes. Boehme received a $100 scholarship and many state and local awards for bowling. (Photo by Amy Negrete) If fter four years and countless hours moves had to be precise because we were of practice, Heather Ellingsen re- closer to the audience. It took four times alized her goal at state speech and as much practice, but it was worth it to see debate competition. how impressed everyone was with us. " It had been a long day of stiff competi- Band members also found recognition tion when the judges posted their deci- by pushing themselves to their outer sions. Among the names of those who limits. made Nationals was Ellingsen's. To raise money, the performers ~ "It was the ultimate way to prepared a formal dinner conend my career,'' said cert. At the concert, which Ellingsen. "I poured my raised about $1200, heart out into my roo was like a second concert and jaz z speech that day, ho e to me. I spent at least bands performed and it seeme_d 0 hours a week drawing with jazz artist right for me t~ fi- t youts, Writing stories, Luigi Waits and nally make it. • his jazz combo. Like Ellingsen, and working at th "I had never been to ,. II many club members ompu.er. suchaformaldinner," said pushed themselves to their -Michele Wi ite Mandi Hartfield. "The gym outer limits to accomplish goals. was decorated so neat, and it was When new band director Jay fun dressing up in my prom dress. " Nugent came to AL, he initiated a new From a speakerrealizing a high school group of performers call .Wint~r Guard, dream, to a new group performing for the which combined flag twirls with dance student body, those in organizations found moves andperformed atbasketball games. that pushing themselves to their outer "Winter Guard involved much more limits had its rewards. work," said Regina Whitney. "All our -Melody Barajas OD BLESS THE U.S.A .... At attention, Winter Guard members Christina McManus, Jason Rogers, Nicole Deremer, and Stephanie Spratt present the United States flag at a pep assembly in the field house. Winter Guard was honored by being the only flag team in Iowa to perform at the opening ceremonies of the state wrestling meet in Des Moines Feb. 29. (Photo by Amy Negrete) T EE PEE PATROL. Playfully, porn pon members, Shannon Rindone and Mary Ryan drape toilet paper around an unsuspecting victim in the small gym at Lynx-0 -Rama. To raise money, the porn pon squad sponsored a tee pee patrol booth at Lynx-0-Rama Jan. 23-25. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "71~. ~~~ad, ~~~~~~ ... • 01n Thirty-two laughing concert choir members formed seven lines in the big gym. As each student held on to the waist of the person in front of him in train fashjon, the lines tromped around the gym like dragons. The object was to grab the tail (a piece of cloth) craz J umping up from her bed at 5:45 a.m, Shannon Benna realized she was 15 minutes late for the bus to Sioux City West High School for the solo and ensemble group contest March 28. But e ve n afte r ' from the back pocket of the last person in another line. "I sometimes got tired of rushing to school in her pajamas, Benna missed the bus, and there seemed to be little hope of her goThe game, which ing to the contest. was called Dragon Tail, was only one of many fu n activities at th e co ncert choir overnjght lock-in in November. practices. But then I realized this is it, my last "I was determined to go," said Benna, "es pee iall y a ft e r F1i day' s rehearsal in class, which I totally sc re wed up . I couldn ' t let everyyear, so I started enjoying New Design. I'm glad I went out for it. " "While we were playing Dragon Tail, we were running all over the gym screaming, laughing, and having a good time," said Andrea Wheeler. After they tired of chasing each other around the gym, the group decided to play another togetherness game. "We got in a big ciJ·cle and turned so that we were facing the backs of the people in fro nt of us," said Chris Holmes. "On the count of three, we all sat down, so that each of us was sitting on each other's laps without anythi ng holdi ng us up, except each other. It's the same as singing. You have to work together because one person could ruin it for everyone." Throughout the njght, choir members played other togetherness games, snacked, and watched movies to entertain themselves and unify their group. -Shawn Shea o ne th ink I had totally chickened out. ' Benna debated for an hour about how to get there before fin ally calling the Greyhound bus station and booking a seat on the first possible departure. Although the bus was almost half an hour late, Benna still made it to the high school with 15 minutes to spare before her solo. After all the stress, Benna and 19 other Lynx vocalists received Di vision II ratings. Nineteen other members earned the highest rating possible, a Division I. SEASONS GREETING. "Merry Christmas," 8 11 Waugh says to Helen Peterson as he performs at Betha ny Luthera n Nm·sing Home. D ring the Holidays, New Design members entertained at seven nursing homes a round Council Bluffs. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) With d termination in his eyes, Rob McCallan lends his s.boulders to support Desiree Golden while they perform atlndian Hills Nursing Home during the Christmas season. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) 0 , GO THIS WAY! Tangled up, Jackie Daley gets stuck in between choir members during human twister at the concert choir lock-in in November. (Photo by Amy Negrete) NEW DESIGN. FRONT ROW: Desiree Golden. Mary Ryan, Erica Warren, Mi.'l.'3 Timm. Megan Caputo, Deann Kle•·er. ROW 2: Angel Walker. Molly Lookahill, Peggy Murray, Mindy Patten, Sarah Wrber. Carrie Spann, Christy McClury. Andrea Wheeler. ROW 3: Shawn Shea, Rob McCallao. Brian Boone. Rvan Lam. Eric Potter. Don DcRoos. Chris Holmes, J essica \\1ckstrom. BACK ROW: Matt Allerton. Grant Murhlig. Tom Trappett, Troy 1\-liller, Sid Bos. Pot Wa tkins, Rill Waugh. YOUNG DESIG:\'. FRONT ROW: Allison Borman, Terri Tobias.Jaime Bolinger, Kri.•ly West. Mary Lee. Amy Cla)'Um. ROW 2: Erin Brown, Jason Rogers. Shannon Black. Valerie Harriot. Som Smith. Robin Shepard. ROW 3: Carrie Buckles. Erk Dnty,Matt Weddle. Beck) Fichter.Julie Andrew. Amy Mam. Kath)· Daky, Lisa Kehm. BACK ROW: Chris King. Tom JCDSl'n. Skylar Hunt, Aaron Rochluz. Du•·id Zimmerman. Bill Bo!.. A L TOGETHER NOW. D ·essed in choir robes, concert choir members Dan eRoos, Chris Holmes, Melissa Timm, Christy McClary, and Peggy Murray sing at the All-City music festival. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) ~ wdd, ~ ~ t<J, Mtet, ~, ~~~wMe ... • 01n Gliding over the water, Bill Waugh finally managed to gain his balance and stand up on his skiis for the first time. Suddenly, the speed boat that was pulling him along in the water rounded a sharp corner, pulling him craz B eside an open highway, the ramshackle building stood in a deserted area of nothingness. Near one side of the building was an old swingset, towering over the empty swimming pool. The run-down miniature golf course, over a monstrous wave. Within seconds, Waugh was'jerked from his skiis, somersaulting in the air before crashil'fg headfirst into the water. "I joined Young Design because I like to perform. It feels good to be able to now mostly mud and slush, added to the cryptic atmosphere of the place all-state choir members would come to call the "Bates Motel." After their arrival in Ames, nine all-state choir members piled out of a van, hoping to find rest and relax- "It was the first time I had ever tried to ski," said Waugh. "After I finally got up, it only lasted forabout learn new music and entertain people with it. '' -Shannon Black five seconds, and then I lost my balance. After that I went straight into the air and came back down on my head into the water." Like Waugh, many New Design members attempted waterskiing for the first time at the swing choir retreat. The retreat, which was held at instructor John Gibson's house on Lake Wa-Kon-Da, was planned to give the performers a chance to get to know one another better. "Grant Muehlig was trying to waterski for the first time, too," said Waugh. "He got up for l) while and then he did the splits befor~he hit the water. After that, he didn' t ski very much." Although many New Design members were unable to waterski, they danced and sang at three contests, five elementary schools, and three concerts. ation. Little did they know the school's budget had restricted their lodging to "a hotel from hell." "We didn' t trust the place so we locked the door with a chain lock," said Deann Klever. "Then Sarah Weber went to open the door when the chain was still on, and the entire door frame came off!" Despite the inconveniences of their accommodations, All-Staters made the most of their two-day stay in Ames by attending a dance and a final performance with AllStaters from across the state held at the Hilton Coliseum. SPELLBOUND! After hearing John the Baptis (Pat Watkins) shout Jesus H., choir membe ~ Carrie Spann and Sarah Weber throw their arms up in amazement during the dress rehearsal of Godspell, the spring musical. (Photo by Amy Negrete) P ·RFECT PITCH. In h pes of a good rating, atrina Markel and Andrea Wheeler rehearse "On God and Not on Human Trust" for a contest in Harlan. Although concert choir received a Division II rating, treble and bass ensembles both received Division I's. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) ONG AND DANCE. "Yuck," Megan Caputo and Dan DeRoos say after they count all of Peggy urray's imaginary chicken pox. New Design performed the skit, "Sick" during the Late Winter Concert March 17. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) D G IN! While taking a break fr:om performing, Megan Caputo and Deann Klever enjoy ChristmascookiesduringNew Design's holiday gathering at choir instructor Lee Spann's house Dec. 16. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) CONCERT CHOlR. ALTOS AND BASS. FRONT ROW: Kristi elf, Moll~ Lookabill, Erica Warren. Allison Borman, Katrlno MarLeLAndrm Whffler. ROYt 2: llfrlissa 111m11. Megan Caputo. Niki Moxley, Deann Kle•er, Molly Bums. Christ~ McClary, Mary Ll'<'. Kerry Karis. ROW 3: Brian Boone, Shannon Denna. Sarah Weber. Jackie Duley. Josh Miller, Charlotte Trappett, Eric Potter, Mind)· Patten. Peggy Murr.t)'· BACK ROW: Andy Pilger.Grant Muehllg.Jim 1'111ion. TomTrappett, Troy Miller, Randy Ballen~er, Pat Watlcins, Malt Allerton. Bill Wou!lhC'O:-ICF.RT CHOIR. SOPRA 'OS AND TE• ORS. FRO. TROW: Angt'I Walk r. Nichole Hudson, Terri Tobias, Jaime &linger. 11cu Smllh. Kristy \~est. Bonnrll IWrrbnich. ROW l: Desiree Golden, Shu" n Shea. Am~ Barnes. Shunoon Block. Heather Binns, Mar) R)an, Becky Fichtrr. Erin Gibbs. ROW 3: Chrl't)· Trosptr. Carrie Spann, Lori Fehr. Cuurtne) (;rimn, Emilee Applcpte. Jamie McColhl1111h. JDSUu Rogtrs, Kim O•·er. BACK ROW: t"hrl.' ..:Ing. Rob MtCallan, l"hri' Holmrs. D:m Deroos, Tht•r= 'o•lck. ,Julie Andnm. Penny Jones. Bobbi Bot•bn1t•. GIMME A BEAT. During a drum feature at a home football game, Ryan Wheeler, avid Collins, and Kevin Bills show their stuff. (Photo by Amy Negrete) JAZZ BAND L FRONT ROW: Ke>ln Daub, Sandie Ma'i!i, Stephanie Spratt. David Collins. Kathleen Delehant, David Bills. t.findy Workman. BACK ROW: Devon Bristol, Krcgg Clemens. Bob Bresley, Ryan Wheeler, Tom Trappcll, David Pippert. Sid Bos. Mall ADerton. Brian Butts. JAZZ BA!llD II. FRONT ROW: Ke>in Bills, Andrew Yochum, Jessie Blunk, MlchelleSivard.Jody Mantich,Jeremy Doyle. David Bill•. BACK ROW: J=;ca Wickl.trom. Paul Stark, Arie Yochum. Aeon Long. Scull Armstrong. Andrew Ha~gmun, Chris Woods, Jim Jeppesen, Adam Wilson. COLOR (;UARO. FRONT ROW: Jen Mcconkey. Danielle Norgard, lfoalher Ellingsen. Susan Keast. Kristy West, Hale) Evans. ROW 2: Rohin Shepard, Shannon Bennu, Shauna l!Jllc. Tim Owen, Stephanie Sprau, Kathleen Dclehant. Katrina Markel. HACK ROW: Nicole lleremer. Regina Whltney, lleU1 Linberg, Amy Thatcher. Emilee Applegate, Penny Jom:s.Chrl.Una Mc\1anus. Amy Hayes. ALL BLOWN VP. While playing in the pep band, Sandie Mass belts out' the tune "Wipe Out" on her trombone in the field house during a basketball game. (Photo by Amy Negrete) PlAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC. Preparing for the state contest in Harlan, IA, Mandi Hartfield practices her flute part in the song "Tarantella'' during first hour concert band. (Photo by Melody Barajas) TWIRL/NGAROVND. "'l.t· tosses a r e performed h Winter G uard mb~ t Kristi West, Jason Rog ' atrina Markell, Shnmw Benna, and Susan Kea-1 I basketball game. (Photo l Amy Negrete) 4 &Hdtee rlfzlde9ate 1HU«ae~ eutd~~ Mtft ~ Leµt~. ~ 'U'~ ~ ~ ~ te.uJ, tkut, ... A fter practicing two hours every day for more than two months, the 105- piece band had gone through everything. Members had marched in their formations almost ten hours a week; they bad practiced theii- music M ore than two months of practice had passed when the 17 members of the Winter Guard finally perfomed what they thought was the best show of their lives at the State Drill Team Competition. "Everyone wa more than 360 times. From the heat of the August sun to the cold of October mornings, they were prepared for almost anything. Finally, they were ready! It was Homecoming night and they were about to show their stuff in a halftime presentation. But as they began their second song, the lights failed, and "I participated in marching band the past two years and always thought it would be cool to be on color guard. They asked me if I wanted to try out, and I thought it was a good opportunity to try something new. " really pumped for our performance. Every movement we made was perfect," said Robin Shepard. "After we performed everyone was complimenting us, even our comp titors." After team members waited for almost nine hour . the finalists were announced, but AL was not included in -Amy Thatcher darkness fell on the field. The band that was prepared for almost anything was not prepared for thi . "I was in total shock. I could hardly see the person next to me," said Nico le Deremer. "But when I heard the drums continue to play, all I could do was keep marching." Even under the circumstances, band members band received many compliments for their show. "The band looked so calm," said Jenifer Steger. "The fact they kept marching made me feel good about the band and the school." As marching band continued its season, member earned a Division I rating at state contest and took third in competition at Bmke High School. the list. "We were devastated,'" said Amy Schneider. "Everyone thought we were going to make it to the finals. When we didn't make it, almost everyone wa crying. 11 Although the team didn't make the finals, members continued their ea on by performing at the LC and Tee Jay home ba ketball game , and they pre ented the American flag at the opnening c remonie of the State Wrestling Competition in De Moine . E en though the Winter Guard a new to AL, the group gain d recognition not only in Council Bluff , but in th hole state. ZZ MAN. At the homecoming football game, Sid Bos performs his solo part in Granade Smoothie. This was the first year Bos played the trumpet for marching band. (Photo by Amy Negrete) MARCHING BAND. WOODWINDS. FRONT ROW: Jessica Wlck5trom.Cuthy Montgomery, Amy Hayes, Currie Brookhart, Baley E•ans, Robin Shepard, Amy Clayton. ROW2: DavidBills,HeatherEllingsen,BethTracy,SlaceySpraU.Lynn Sharp. Sara Smith. Amie Sherman, Sara Ogden. ROW 3: Heather Neumann, Chri.Una Mc Manus, Regina Whitney, MicheUe Sivard. Jason Rogers, Jim Wood, !'licole Deremer. Beth Linlwrg, Kathleen DelehanL ROW 4: Heather Ruby,Jessie Blunk, Kregg Clemens, Amy Sellers, Andrew Yochum, Laura Lash, Mandi Hartfield, Amy Thatcher. BACK ROW: Stephen Frelllng1'r, Paul Stark. Jody Mantich, Emilee Applegate, Chad Nielsen, Josh Miller, A ric Yochum. Brian Butts. MARCffiNG BAND. BRASS AND PERCUSSION. FRONT ROW: Rondl King. DavidQuackenbush.AndlWheelcr.DanlellcNorgard,AmyVamer,AngelWalker, Desiree Golden. ROW 2: Christy SchmldL Sandie Mass. Stacy Hudson, Stephanie Spratt, Sandy Walker, Deb Hestness, Tim Owen, Kevin Bills. ROW 3: Mindy Workman, Adam Wilson. Devon Bristol, Sara Adams, Jeremy Doyle, Jim Jeppetien. Andrew Haggman. ROW 4: David Collins, Brian Boone, Matt Allerton. Matt Timm, Kevin Duab. Theresa Ffleze, Bob Bresley. BACK ROW: Sid Bos, Tom Trappett, Aeon Long, David Pippert, Ryan Wheeler, BUI Bos, Scott Armstrong, Chris Woods. STRING OKCHF..&"TKA. FRONT ROW: Klknyla Kachulls, Nikki Hartzell, Mica Smith, Michelle Klnnttom. Jtnnlfer PtWrsnn, Shauna Hale. ROW 2: Robin f"uller, Sara BookouL Danita VO!iS, Kerl McKeeman, Nathan Muy, Jennifer Kramtr, Curly Bach, Mindy Croson. BACK ROW: Eric Schiller, Andy SorenRn, All.son Helbnan, Jim Killion, Jason Bell. Chri• RelnerL Jamie Colter, Trade Frtnch, Cindy Lee. Focused on their mallets, Mindy orkrnan, Sandy Walker, d Jenni Miller play "Hungarian Dance No. S" at the homecoming game Oct. 18. (Photo by Arny Negrete) LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. After tlieir halftime performance a the LC home football game, II Color Guard members Regina Whitney, Christina McManus, and Kristi West march off the field with flags in hand. (Photo by Arny Negrete) L STRUNG OUT. Before ~rforrning at an orchestra concert, Sara Bookout rehearses Russian Chorale on her bass April 28. (Photo by Arny Negrete) 4 &l#dee ,4~ ()~~~.~ ~~~~·~··· ota I twas n.othing new when the gym reverberated with the sounds of a basketball game or pep assembly, but on April 5 AL's gym shimmered with the elegance of a plush Frerich restaurant. A fter orchestra members awakened at 5 a.m. for a long, bumpy ride to Sioux City on a crowded school bus, they overcame their exhaustion to earn nine Division I ratings at state small ensemble contest. Hoping to raise $1 ,000, band members planned their first annual dinner concert for over three months. ~~tJea~ Although for mo t band members tho e high ratings came a no surprise, others were astonished by their accomplishments. To carry out their theme , "April in Paris, " members dressed in formals and tuxes and served their 179 guests beef tenderloin, shrimp, mousse, and gratin "I tried out for All-State, but I really didn't think I could make it because I was just a freshman. When I found out I did actually make it, I was astonished!" "Since I was ju t a freshman, I expected to get only a II," said Sara Bookout, " o when someone told me I had gotten a Di- dauphjnois. "I had done concerts like this at other schools, but this, by far, has been the best," said director Jay Nugent. More than $1,200 was raised for the band, mabng the evening profitable as well as enjoyable. "It was really neat to see everyone dressed up, especially the drum ljne," said Amy Varner. "I'm just so used to seeing everyone in jeans and T-shjrts." The evening was not only exciting for band members, but also for their guests. After dessert, the Jazz Band provided music, and guests were invited to become more than just spectators. Many danced for almost an hour on the dance floor. Band members felt the dinner concert was a huge success and looked foward to planning next year's concert. -J.eremy Doyle vision I rating, I was really shocked." Bookout was not the only one who had a day of success. Several students worked hard to prepare more than one contest entry and did well with all of them. "I was involved with six contest groups, so I didn't have a lot of time to devote to one group," aid Shauna Hale, "but four of my groups got a I rating. I didn't expect that at all." Some members felt their performance was outstanding, even without earnino a I:> Division I rating. "I received only a II on my olo, but I still think I did well. I thoug:ht I wa o-oino- ~ I:> I:> to do worse," said Carly Bach. Be ide their nine I's, orche tra received ten II's, and three III' . The conte t proved to be a day of succes for everyone. ~~.~~.~ '""'~ ~ & ~~ ~ tkwz, ~ •. W hen Michele White heard a beep and saw a bomb, she felt her stomach flip flop in fear. It was the day before deadline and she was going to print her boys' basketball spread fo r the last I n the pitch black_ gym, members of the yearbook and newspaper staffs lay sprawled across the floor, snuggled in their sleeping bags, clutching bottles of pop and bags of chips. Though most ortime, but when she heard the computer beep and the symbol of a bomb appeared on th~ screen with the words "fatal error," she knew she would hav,.e to start all over. "I went out for yearbook my first year just for the ganizations held locki ns to bui Id unity, yearbook staffers already enjoyed that unity and just wanted to have fun . "My spreads were almost final," White said. "I was so mad. I had to redo two spreads, and it took me two hours to finexperience, but/found that I really enjoyed it, "At the lock-in, we pl ayed hide-andseek," Karen Barker said. "It was fun because we got to act as childish as we wanted without worrying what people thought." and I improved my writing a lot. Now I love it!" -Amy Springer ish them. Luckily, I got them done in time to mail for the deadline." But more often, the computers saved staffers' time. "Even though by the end of the year I hated the computers and wanted to throw them out the wi ndow," editor-in-chief Melody Barajas said, "I have to admit they made things faster. It's easier to find and correct mistakes. With the computers, what we see is what we get because there isn' t a risk of something being altered by someone at the yearbook plant." Staffers' long hours and hard work paid off. The 1990-91 Crimson and Blue received a National Pacemaker, Sil verCrown, and six out of 12 National Sweepstakes awards, making it one of the top yearbooks in the nation. The fri endships that made the lock-in so much fun also enriched the typical school day for many staffers. "When you walk down the hall, there is always someone to say hi to," Krissa Rossbund said. "The staff has tons of inside jokes and everyone has a ni ckname. It makes you feel like part of a big family." Some even thought of Room 234 as a second home. "Between worknights and class periods, we spend over 13 hours a week in the pub," Amy Haggstrom said. "Idon'tmind because everyone is really good friends with each other, and we get along great. " S IP 'N SLIDE. At the yearbook Christmas p rty, Pat Linehan and Kelli Smith push Amy S ringer and Angie Johnson down the hall · mp at school. {Photo by Julie Stueve) OSE ENCOUNTERS. II of smiles, Krissa ossbund hugs instructor "nda Smoley at the journalism banquet May 15. Along with eight national and state awards, Rossbund received runner-up in the Iowa Journalist of the Year contest. (Photo by Amy Negrete) YEARBOOK. FROl'\i"T ROW: Krls!la R....sbund. Kelli Smith, Kelly Knod_,. 1\lichde \\hire. Mt lody Bantjas, Amy Sprlng<r. Amy egttte. ROW 2: Julie Sondau, H•alher Binns. J ackie Hayes. Shannon Flynn, Julie Stueve. Erica Warren, Angle Johnson. BACK ROW: Karen Barker. Amy Judkl115, Mary Ryan, Emile<' Applegare. Amy Andersen, Lori Fehr. Elisa Be0>0n. Brian Kruse. RESSED OUT. Long stories create problems for Melody Barajas as she uggles to make a piece of copy fit on her computer designed page. Because some of the editors decided to put two sections and several other pages of the book on the computer, they often spent many extra hours at the computer. (Photo by Amy Negrete) T REE'S A CROWD. To pick out a picture for the tennis spread, Amy 1dersen, Michele White, and Amy Negrete look at a strip of negatives on the light table in the d a rk room. (Photo by Julie Stue,•e) RESSED FOR TIME. Trying to meet her deadline, feature editor Jackie Daley lays out pages before the paper goes to the printer. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) COMPUTER WIZARDS. Too many words pose a problem as editors Jenie Steger and Kristina Kachulis Pagemake a story. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) WHAT'S NEWS? Surprised b an article in an exchange paper, Carol Wright shares her findings with Theresa Varner andJonFennerwhile they brainstorm new story ideas for the next issue of the paper. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) NEWSPAPER. FRONT ROW: Susan Kelly, Jennifer Bogardus, Susan Wells, Tyler Woods, Gina Malloy, Kristina Kachulis. ROW 2: je1tie Steger, Arny Negrete, Renae Hartley, Heather Fuller, Gere Nelson, Becky Lee, Jen Stoner, Valerie Harriot, Shawn Barrier. ROW 3: Jenny Schultz, Jon Fenner, TI1eresa Varner, Jackie Daley, Ryan Batt, Andy Sorensen, Tim Owen, Carol Dobek, Ca rol Wright. BACK ROW: Carrie Harrill, Ryan Lam, Amy Thatcher, Eric Potter, Sam Johnson, Jason Joh1tSon, Curt Kenoyer, Eric Sagert, Michael Angerolh. JUNGLE LOVE. Fora photo essay on the Lied jungle, Tyler Woods snaps a picture of a hippo while Amy Negrete and Tim Owen watch. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) X MARKS THE SPOT. Be fore selling ads fourth hour Curt Kenoyer, Susan Well and Carrie Harrill mark I ads already sold. (Photo h~ Shannon Flynn) -· 1()~ ~ ~ ~ t6 4dt, a"4, tn~ to- ClteaU ~· ~ ~ t4eilt~~~~~ ... itt e extras I twas the end of seventh hour and Canie Harrill and Shawn Barrier had to get Ryan Reimeroutofthe parking lot as fast as possible. Reimer was on his way to get his hair permed, colored, and F ive hours of a Sunday afternoon slowly ticked away while two newspaper staffers tried to create an original design for the double truck feature pages of the latest issue of the Echoes, which was due at the printer Monday cut to be pictured in morning. the Trendsetters Salon ad for the February issue of the Echoes. "The stylists really liked to cut Ryan's hair," Harrill said, "because he was willing to let them do anything to it." "I joined the newspaper staff because I was really It didn ' t take Kristina Kachulis and Mike Angeroth long to think of an idea, but designing it took forever. interested in what was "We thought of a really good idea for our double truck called 'Going Under,"' said Kachulis. "It was about teen problems, and we had a drawing of a person drowning. We had going on around school, and being on the staff Setting up pictures was only one of the many things ad staffers had to do. Because made me more aware of my surroundings. " the paper was given away free to every student for the first time, the staff had to work extra hard to sell between 24 and 30 ads to pay the $675 cost of printing each issue. "It was worth the extra work," HatTill said, "because everyone deserves to get a copy of the paper." Because staffers sold ads during fourth hour, they often relieved the stress by going out to lunch before returning to school. "We are so lucky that Mrs. Smoley gave us penuission to go to lunch," Harrill said. "We went to Taco Bell so much that the little old lady who works there knows us by naine." -Carol Wright no idea how much work it would involve to get the copy to flow around the art the way we envisioned it. "We spent five hours working on Sunday, and the next day there were still lots of little things to finish on it. But when the paper came out, it looked really good, and I was really proud of it." Although editors often struggled to create original layout designs, their long hours of hard work paid off when they received many state and local award including seven fir t place awards at U 0 , and two fir t in the state for writing, third for graphics, and the state weep take in photography. ~ "" &ira.pu & ~ ~ ~~~u~~.~ dedau tea#U, rt~ 1H4idelt ~ kwe, ~ ... • er1ous H appily, five children played "Ring Around the Rosy" in the school yard, not noticing the little Malaysian girl who sat alone watching the group longingly. In the background, three AL Insider staff members filmed the scene, hoping to make their point about racism. A gonizing min~tes passed as Michelle Mooberry hid herself behind a fence. After she was positive no one else was around, she came out of hiding, only to find herself staring down the barrel of a giant water gun. "For our final project, Curt Kenoyer, Tyler "I'm thinking about being a lawyer and I thought the Within seconds, she was drenched from head to toe in icy cold water. The water fight that Mooberry participated in took place when the speech and debate teams took a break from competition at the state tournament in Iowa City March 5. Conaway, and I entered a commercial contest," said Chad Kenoyer. "Our commercial was about racism. We went to Hoover school and had some kindergarteners act out a skills I would learn by being in debate would really help if I went into that career." -Shannon Rindone scene in which they were playing a school yard game and excluding one little girl. "The commercial was in black and white until the other kids invited the little girl to play with them. Then we shot the rest in color with the message, 'For om children's sake, break the color barrier.'" The commercial, which won third place in a state media contest, was just one example of the creative ideas members of AL Insider displayed when completing final project for their semester finals. Instead of taki ng a written exam, staffers created skits, commercials, and movies. lo addition to final projects, Insiders produced fifteen 15-minute shows that aired 32 times on Tuesdays and Thursdays on Channel 35 . "We were squirting water at each other all through the hotel hallways and in the parking lot," Mooberry said. "l got totally soaked because I had a tiny little water aun 0 and everyone else's were absolutley huge and held liters of water." But speech and debate wasn't all fun and games. "Everyone on speech and debate was extremely close this year," saidJenieSteger. "There were tons of seniors and it was also our last year of policy debate, so we all worked really hard because we wanted to go out with a bang." The speakers achieved their goal of going out with a bang when two members qualified for national competition and Tyler Conaway took first place in the state for Lincoln Douglas debate. llAffi RAlSING. To prep re for an entertainment s gmeul about beauty for AL J ider, Jessica Wilks rats Jen Schultz's hair until it stands on end. The girls fiJmed each other with several different hair-dos. (Photo by Amy Andersen) 'Ji:RFECT TIMING. As phrt of the editing process, Todd Cover times a segment of the AL Insider to make sure it fits perfectly. Five editors working on different segment usually spent 15 hours editing each show. (Photo by Amy Andersen) '"SPEAKING OUT. Practice makes perfect for Heather E lingsen as she rehearses h rspeech for Nationals. She and Mike Angeroth were to go to Nationals in Fargo in June. (Photo by Amy Andersen) i4.RTY ON! Gag gifts surprise Joy Nelsen, Michael geroth, Jenny Scott, and J_enie Steger at the end of the season debate party April 14. "Besides the gifts, the novice debaters made us hats," Steger said. "Mine said, 'Jen Stupid Steger' on it because I'm always using the word 'stupid."' (Photo by Amy Andersen) MOCK TRIAL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Andrea \\-beeler, Jennifer Ridgway, Katrina Markel. ROW 2: Janrlla Matter, Raebel Johnson, Michelle Moobern. J""'ko Moni. .. Jenifer Steger, Krlsllna Kachulis. BACK ROW: Step...;n •·remnger.1)·ler Conaway, Sam Johnson, Mkhael Angeroth, Jenny Sc:olt. Shelly DeWitt. SPEECH AND DEBATE. FRONT ROW: Danlclie Norgard. Deb Hemiess. Heather Elllnp:a. Jenil' Steger, Kirsten LeClalr. bannoa Rindone. ROW 2: Jennifer Rldgeway,Jesslr Morris. Kathleen Delelumt, Sbelly DeWitt, Jenny St:ott, Jl'SSicaMankln,Joy elson.Micheliel\tooberl'). BACK ROW: DawnChanenon. Sttphen Frelllnjler. Michael Ang<'rolb. Tyler Conaway, Sam Johnson. Erk Schnackel, Joe Fincher, Janella Malter, Jane . 'elson. AL INSIDER. FRO T RO\\: Susan Wtlls, Krma Ro.<shund, J "'31ca 1ankin, Bunnell Ellerbruch, Elisa BeDS<>n. Anne Goodman, Mind} ROlllllll6. ROW 2: Mor.;ha Grandlck. Heather Haines, R~an Lam, Mrlma \~inn, Heather EIUn . Jenny Schultz. Kirsten LeClalr, Deann Kle>er,J....ica Wilb. BACK RO\\ : Chris Holl, Tim Rl«ICS<'I, Knln Monz, Todd Cn•er. Tbtreoo Sa•i <I •• Chad Ktno\tt Amy Anders.n. Cun Kenoyer, l.ondon Knou.\S. · ' BUSINESS BUFF. After returning from state DECA competition, Janella Matter d instructor Roger Pearson look over all the trophies Matter won. (Photo by Amy Andersen) FINAL TOUCHES. Trying to finish the decorations for tlie Valentine's Day Dance, Qhad Taylor and Craig Mauer work to cover a bridge for the entrance to the dance. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) DECA. FRONT ROW: MlcMlle Glassgow, MkMlle Kinnecom, Lisa Nath, Wendy Koontz, Hrather Williams, Shellie Brown, Regina Whitney. ROW 2: Janella Matter. Melissa Barrier, Faith Boren, Rochel Johnson, Jeremy Hutchens. Tony Pint~Joson Snyder, Dennis Nice,Scotl Bradenburg, Jennica Munch. BACK ROW: Shane Mowery. Becki Owen, Cindy Gres.s, Sarah La•h, Lee Baggs, Craig Mauer, Chad Taylor, Todd Cover, Jeremy Snipes. BUSI ICSS PR01'"FSSIONAJ.S OFAl\tERfCA. FRONT ROW: Jessica Goodman, Mollie Lewis, Angle Madsen, Shawn Barrier, Kim Brandis, Jen Mc Kon key, Kathy Kremer. BACK ROW: Stacy Wit.on, Kalle Johannes, Krissy Johnson, Bobbi \'once, Mike Coller, Jodi Stark, Angie White. Theresa Frieze, Trisha Alba. TOTAL CONCENTRATION. Determined to bowl a strike, Shane Mowery particpates in a bowl-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy. DECA members raised nea rly $800. (Photo by Amy Andersen) B siness Management class, Joel Heiman and Rachel Page present a project fn which they developed a total promotion for the sale of pigs. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) 'RIZE WINNER. To re· ward a boy for making l target at the DECA Lynx-0 Rama booth, Dennis Nice reaches for a prize. The booth r aised over $10Q. (Photo In Amy Negrete) 4 E#Utee ;4ft111~& f1adt ';it~ 7~ t6 ~· ~-tk-fel. ~.~~~~ ... E ven Disneyland tours and the LA riots could not distract Janella Matter from doing her best to compete at the National DECA convention in Anaheim, CA on April 29. Matter competed in the events of Gen- ' out A s Jason Snyder stood in front of shelves full of earrings and bracelets at 2 a.m. on a Saturday morning, all he could think about was getting home and laying his head on his big fluffy pillow. But before he hit the pillow, he and seven other DECA eral Merchandising and Master Employee, which consisted of an hour and a half written exam and two role playing events. "I joined DECA because I liked the idea of getting members counted and recorded more than 10,000 pieces of jewelry at Claire's Boutique at the Mall of the Bluffs. In the first role playing event, Matter portrayed a sales clerk at a computer store who had to convince the computer repair man that he had to be out of school early and "By the time 2:30 came around, I was ready to go home, I was so sick of looking at that jewelry," said Jennica Munch. "I didn't go in Claire's getting a grade for making money , and I also like Mr. Pearson well. " honest with customers. In the second competetion, Matter was a sales clerk at a video rental store. Because a huge movie star was coming to town, Matter had to come up with a sales promotion using all the star's old movies. After coming up with the promotion, she had to present it to her boss. "The competition was really hard because there were 320 people in my event," said Matter. "All of them had placed in the top ten in their state, so I was competing against the best in the nation. It was quite an experience." Although Matter bad some stiff competition, she placed in the top 20 and was the only AL DECA member to make it to the finals. -Chad Taylor for almost a month after that." For taking inventory at Claire's from 10 p.m. until 2:30 a.m., the group was paid $250. The money was to go toward the cost of traveling to competitions. "This really helped the students learn something that will be useful in the future " said Roger Pearson, DECA in tructor. "They profited not only from the money, but also from the experience." DECA members also did fundraiser for the community. They sponsored a volleyball game to raise money and canned good for the Community Food Basket and participated in a bowl-a-thon for Mu cular Dystrophy Foundation. Whether raising money for them elve or others, members were alway busy. ;4a&~eM~~. ad-S~e~~~. ~~~~fflMe,~ ••• L ost in the aisles of Richmond Gordman's toy department, Angie Johnson rummaged through everything from Barbie dolls to board games. After careful consideration, she began loading toys she had always wanted into her cart. in' L ong pink sticky wisps of cotton candy floated through the air and stuck to anything in sight, but Environmental Club members still had a great time getting messy at Lynx-0-Rama. "Michael Bass, Meanwhile, Chad Kenoyer and Krissa Rossbund desperately searched for the best buys at Kay-Bee toy store, determined to get as many toys as possible. "At home we recycle cans, bottles, and paper. I Heather Fent, Susan Wells, and I really got into it," said Janet Szemplenski, president of the Environmental Club. "We had cotton candy hanging from our hair, o ur earrings, just about everywhere." wanted to save the Just down the hall, at Circus World, Tasha Nelson and Ryan Brown argued over whether to buy a girl's toy or a boy's. environment, andjoining Environmental Club was the best way to do it. " -Jennifer Gahm Even customers passi ng by got sprayed with the spinning sugar or got Finally, they decided to divide their money to purchase race cars and My Little Pony Horses. These Christmas shoppers were just a few of many students who rushed to toy stores, hunting for things to donate to the toy drive sponsored by student council. To improve the drive, each second hour was asked to collect money and shop for new toys, instead of giving used ones. "We wanted kids to feel like someone cared enough to give them presents instead of hand-me-downs," said Melissa Timm, Senior Class secretary. Along with the toy drive, student council sponsored a successful blood drive, collecting 33 percent more pints of blood than last year's drive. 1027!:}~ a free taste of the candy by grabbing the extra floating in the air. Heather Fent said even though it was messy, the candy was easy to make. "The machine came with pink vanilla, which gives the cotton candy its color." Fent said. "You mix two tablespoons of the vanilla with 10 pounds of sugar, add it to the center of the machine, let it melt, and it floats out of the slits in the sides." Members raised $200 at the Lynx-0 - Rama booth, recycled paper at school, and helped people sort their recycables at the Hy-Vee recycling bin. STICKYSTUFF. AtLynx-0-Rama,Mike Bass w rks at a cotton candy booth, which raised $200. (Photo by Amy Negrete) RAP IT UP. National Honor Society members Scott Jensen and Chad Taylor wrap Christmas presents for the family NHS adopted. Members donated a tree, gifts, and a Christmas dinner. (Photo by Amy Negrete) FULL OF HOT AIR. Decorating for Christmas dance, foreign exchange members B and i Christie, Gere Nelson, Erin Brown, and Shannon Brooks help blow up balloons. (Photo b y Amy Negrete) Re ass "ngly, Jon Fenner holds Heather Fent's hand at the a ll blood drive sponsored by student council. (Photo by Amy Negrete) STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: JtssicaMnnkln,Jlm Wood, 1)1.r\Voods, Chad Kenoyer. Cun Kenoyer. Susan Wells. ROW 2: Erica Warren. Valerie Harriot, Kelly Knudson, Pegg_\ Murray, Shannon Rindone. Rachel Page. ROW 3: Melissa Timm. Sara Adams. Carrie Spann, Amy Thatcher, Stephanie Knauss. Angie Johnson, Mary R)an. BACK ROW: Sarah Weber. Kellie Clifton, Michele White, S~-ylar Hunt, Jan1ie Taylor. Jeni Bintz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETI". GROUP I. FRONT ROW: Stae~ Ebling, J esslea Mankin. Elisa Benson, Michele White. Coco Fosslnnd. Melody BarajKelly Knudson. ROW 2: Krl<tina Kacbulls. Melissa Timm, Deann .b.le•er. Anne Goodman, Jen Bogardus, Stephanie Franks. Megan Caputo, Denise O'Brien. BACK ROW: Currie Brookhar1, Heather FenL Melis.a Barrier, Krlsdna Mc Manus, Healher Ellingst'D. Kirsten Lectair.JenieSteger, Sandy Walker. Debb Hestness, Shauna Hale. NATIO ALHONORSOCrETY. GROUP2. FRO TROW: Jon Fenner.Carrie Spann.Misty Moore, Jenny Wellman, Pat Hughes.Jason Bell. D.J. Walton. ROW 2: Karen Barker, Jackie Daley. Janella Motter. m~ Thacher, Ryan Lam. Beth Tracy.Dan WestervelL ROW;.\: Sarah Weber, Mh1d~ Ro1110ns. ne~ Kemmlsh. Tori Chrlsde. Lori Fehr. Amy Andersen. Healher Haines, Mike Angeroth, Am) Stairs, Haley E•am. BACK ROW: Clint Hinman, Jill Hovlnga, Chad Taylor. Scott Jen.<en. Cun Kenoyer, Chad Hutchison, Grant Muehlig. Kim Gift, Jenm Seo It. • ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Bonnell Ellerhruch, Heather Fent • .Jenle Steger, Jan~! Szcmplenski, Jesskn \fankln. Susan \\ell•. Jenni Gahm. BACK ROW: Sherry Stokes, Clint Hinman, Grunt Muehllg •. llm Killion. Mkhlld Bass, Ryan Lam, Chud Wigington. s~ e(J., ~I 03 "Zfj~ ~ 4 daHU M 4#t- ~, ~ Uf, ~ detd<t ~ ~ 4IU ~- •• ust N ervously waiting for her call to be answered, Coco Fossland remained patiently on hold, unsure of what to expect. Finally, the voice of Karen Klok Anderegg, president of Clinique Cosmetics, spoke on the other end of the line. in' • 1 E xhausted from hours of slaving over decorations for Christmas Dance, Foreign Exchange Club members added the finishing touches to their creation of the theme "Ice Castles" and left the cafeteria. Little did they know This phone call, which was originally made to inform Anderegg she had been selected as an inductee to the National Honor Society Alumni Hall of Fame, ended up like a friendly conversa tion between old friends. "I heard about Astra Club they would return only to see the three balloon arches, the most time consuming of the decorations, lying on the floor. from some friends and thought it would be fun. I "Right before the dance started, I saw the arches laying there and I just wanted to scream," said Lori Fehr, decorations chairperson. "It made me mad because the gym didn't look like don't have a lot of extra time, but I still joined because I wanted to do some community service." "It was so easy to talk to her," sai d -Jen Bogardus Fossland, president of the Hall of Fame comrnittee. "One time I spoke to her for about an hour about all her experiences and mine." Fossland, who was mainly responsible or the selection of Anderegg, said she really admired the CEO. "She's proved to me that you can have whatever you want if you go after it," said Fossland. "She's someone I'll always look up to, and I hope I can keep in touch with her, too." Along with Anderegg, Richard K. Stoufer and Dennis W. Brewer were inducted to the Hall of Fame at National Honor Society's induction ceremony, March 24. 104)!;}~ we had wanted it to." Although a janitor tied the arches to the ceiling to keep them up, the falling arches became a symbol of the overall disappointment of Christmas Dance. "People didn't stay at the dance long," said Fehr. "Even though I thought the dance was fun since I spent so much time on it, lots of people didn't have a good time." Although Christmas Dance seemed a disappoi ntment, club members sponsored a successful pancake supper and helped pay for the needs of foreign exchange students. HAPPY HOSTESS. Side by side, Clinque CEO Karen Klok Anderegg and Coco Fossland share a 111oment of laughter belire the NHS induction March 24. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ASTRA P I c: K - 1\ - 1:1 n p . ' ·' I I LOLLYPOP, LOLLYPOP ... t Lynx-0-Rama, Kirsten LeClair and Renee Otto work a the Pick-A-Pop booth sponsored by Astra. To win a prize, contestants were to draw a Tootsie Pop with a colored stem. (Photo by Amy Negrete) RING AROUND THE BOTTLE! High profits from National Honor Society's ring toss booth motivate Melissa Timm and Melody Barajas to work at Lynx-0-Rama. NHS raised the most money of all the carnival booths. (Photo by Amy Negrete) GIVINGTHE GIFT. Student council members Ch ad Kenoyer and Susan Wells give Mike Bogacy a gift certificate. (Photo byTyler Woods) PEER HELPERS. FRONT ROW: tichclle Collier. Carrie Buckles. Joan Robkheou, Amy Haggstrom, Tracy Mulni1, Nora Greer, Jeni Randolf. ROW 2: Bryan Ho.,iond. Mendl Slevcnson. Da\<n CbaUcrtnn,Jcnnlfer Collinson. Crystal Knauss, Brcky Feller, Amy Sellers. Karrie Marshall. Angle Pe~rsen. BACK ROW: Marta Moore. Jennifer Beck"itb. Joe Demory. Ben Smilh, Sean Smith • . loll Meyc..,,. Jim Wood. Slephunle Hollins, Lisa Kehm. Kathy Howsare. FOREIG EXCHA GE. GROUP I. •"RO T ROW: Mells.<0 Winn. Pej!g)' . 1urroy. Angle Jolmson. Brandl Christle. Shannon llrooks, Anne Tobias, SUSllll Kelly, Amy Cloyton. ROW 2: Gina Malloy, Jessica Mankin. Jrn Bogardus. Sara Mason, Chrisly MrClory. Rachel Worden, Denb<- O'Brien. Ro,.· ,\: Annalee Sharp. Gina DlCenzn. Jenny S.:011. Ll'8 Merrill, Julie Kuehl, Heather Blnru., Jenifer Stoner, Sora Smllb. BACK ROW: Jenifer Steger, Kim Bollon. Shannon Denna, Ryon Kelly, Kotliey Daley, Valerie Raniot,Jarkle Ooley. Molly Lookabill. FOREIG EXCHANGE. GROUP 2. FRONT ROW: icol• Deremer. Tiffany R)dcr, Jorki Ra)"'- Shonnun Black, Amber Wilmore. J<SSie Morris. ROW 2: Kell) Knudson, Melod) Barajas. Coco Foosland, Misl)· toore. Heather Haines. Tori Christle. Su.<0n Sanders, Julie Lundstad. Erin Brown. ROW 3: Krissl Rossbm1d, Lori Fehr. licht'le White, Am) Andersen. Gere N•lson, Jami• Taylor. Heather Frnt. Susan KeHSt. BACK ROW: Dan DeRoos. Ryan Lam. Chad Kt'noyer. And) Henriksen. Curt Kenoyer, Chad Hutchison, Marlene Smith. COURTESY/ASTRA CU:B. FRO 'TROW: Jrn Bogardus. Melod) Baraj Kristlnu h.achulls. Anne Tobias, Coco Fussland, Michele \\'bite. Sbirlr) Belt. ROW.2: BonnellEll.rbruch.Christ) Mct1ar,.St phanlt'Frank.\.SUI«) Hudson. AmyHa,,,..J • .,,lca lnnkln. ROW 3: Courtnt•)· Brummer.~ Murra). ·USllD Wells, Lori Fehr. Turi Chrl.'itle. Jenuit' Sttjler. Christlno ~tc~lanus, Palrida lloretlell. RAl"K RO\\ : Mis!.& Timm, Jenny &ott. Mind) Romans, Jiii HO\ln~n. Heather •·enl, EU... 8t'11Sou. Am) Hal:IC"lrom. Kirstrn Lc<'lalr. s~ ef«k ~I 05 11/~~s~~.~ ~ 4Uvu, eued ~ ~, ~ Ut ~~~~a. ... F or the Spanish Club's celebration of "The Day of the Dead," the Meri can version of Halloween, Jason Bell crept up on Marlene Smith and killed her. Bell's only weapon was a black piece of crepe paper wruch he L ying on their backs, 20 Science Club members gazed up at the stars, identifying different constellations. Suddenly the stars changed pattern right before their eyes. Although the stars tied around Smith's arm. Tills meant that Smith, like dozens of other club members chosen at random by club officers, could no longer speak for the rest of the day because she was dead. ,.,I became interested in looked real, the club members were not outdoors. They were inside a Star Lab, a dark tent that shows different views of the stars. Club members decided to borrow the Star Lab from Area 13 after their actual star gaze at Pony Creek was cancelled due to cold weather. Spanish Club because I heard about all of the fun activities. We have scav- "At first I thought it was funny, but then I started thinking about how people die every day ," Smith enger hunts, volleyball games, and go out to eat. " said. "I took being dead seriously and didn't talk all day. It was really bard during lunch when I wanted to join in on my friends' conversations but couldn't." At the end of the day, club members had a party during wruch they had a scavenger hunt and sampled Spanish dishes. Any of the dead who had been caught talking during the day had to sing Spanish folk songs in front of the group. "I was really embarrassed to have to sing," said Amy Haggstrom. "Everyone was laughjog and making faces at us. I rud behind everyone else and faked my way through it." Throughout the year, members held a Christmas party, a volleyball tournament, and a cake walk at Lynx-o-Rama. 106~~ -Eric Doty "At the last minute we had to cancel, so we made an arrangement with the swing choir to come to their overnight lock-in," said Ryan Lam. "The swing choir stayed in the gym and we set up our Star Lab in the cafeteria. Lateron, both groups got together and played volleyball." Later in the year, club members traveled to the Science Centeroflowa in Des Moines. At the Center, members participated in hands-on experiments such as making recycled paper and creating holograms with lasers. "Working with a laser was fascinating," said Melissa Winn. "I made a hologram of a unicorn on a glass slide." From star gazes to working with lasers, club members were always able to have a good time whjle learning about science. l HAT FLAVOR IS IT? Before giving a cake to Joey Nelson, Sandy Ortega checks e flavor at Spanish Club.'s cake walk booth at Lynx-0- Rama . Money raised went towards a trip to Mexico. (Photo by Amy Negrete) C LLIN'THESHOTS. With a whistle in his mouth, Spanish ClubpresidentJason Bell referees a volleyball atch between French Club members. Each club held its own tournament to determine which teams would compete in the international tournament of the French, Spanish, and German clubs. (Photo by Amy Negrete) T. STY TREATS. To raise oney for club activities, Mindy Workman sells h memade French pastries a the French Club bake sale in the commons area . The sale raised $100 for club activities. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SPANISH CLUB. GROUP 1. FRO TROW: Amy Clayton, Jessica Mankin. Kellie Clifton, Anjtle Jobn<On. Misty Morris. Shannon Rindone, Katrina Markrl. ROW 2: Sara Smith. Heather twnam1. Nikki HartzeR, Amy Meyers. Smcy Ebling, Heather Binns, Trisha Haubrich, Rachd Warden. Jamie lfaDRn. ROW 3: Nick Petenon, Chad Lapel. Tim Wolcke. Brian Andtn;on.Krlsten Capron, Dan VanBlbber, Jennlftr Peten;on. Christy McClary. Ja)me Joyner. Kelli Kaps. ROW 4: J.J. Robert."' Andy Sorenson. Ben Chase. Stephen Froillnger, Manny Hornandez, NlcoleDercmer, Chris King. Brien Rindone, 11-larlene Smith. BACK ROW: EricGIR,RyanBaU.JasonGutzmer.RobbyDoyle,BWShlpley,JasonBdl. Troy Miller, Jake Ainslie. !'.Udleal Bass. SPANISH CLUB. GROUP 2. FRONT ROW: Maggie Rtspolit>rs, Sara Ogc1m. Amy Hayes. PDulelle Mltehell. Amy lbatcber. Becky Whyte. ROW 2: Tam~ w tlls, Laurie Boren. Teena Juhl. Jennifer Ridgway, Niki Ellerbeck. Julie Kudll, ora Greer. Jlllln Robicheau, Sharl Cozad. ROW 3: Tracy Mulnh, Nlc:ok Hansen. Antbtr Plc:klnpaugb. Andtta Bertelsen, Margie Muehllg, Rhonda Fanning, Jodie Stark, Ellmbeth Opal. ROW 4: Amy Snodgrass. Amy 1anz, Tiffany R•der. Sand• Ortega, Charlolle Jones, Jason Rogers, Kim Blackman, Am• ff~ggstrom. BACK ROW: Jim Cunningham, Kalhy 0.y, Darice Umpp. Marb Moore, Jim KDllon. Eric: Dolly. Peter Taney. Richard V~aar. FRENCH CLUB. GROUP I. FRO il'ROW: AnneToblas. TerriToblas,Mlnd\· Workman, Tasha Bixler, Jlllllle Taylor, Gere •Ison. Teri Madison, Cindi TrlpP, ROW 2: Stephani• Frank • Jen Bogardus, Shannon Brooks, Mollu Van; ordstrand. Jill WennlngholT. Julie Bogardus. Heather ~uller, Va,,_ Dingman. ROW 3: Gina DICenzo, Steph Pope. Sadie M-. Amber Wllmo~. Sarah Jacob. Susan Kelly. Lynn Sharp. BACK ROW: Jackie Daley. Julie FRKlllCHCLUB.GROUP2.FROSTROW: . 'kkleWennlngbofr,BrandlChrlotlt. Mull Jensen. , alhun Ll>•'Stad. Shannon Blat-k. J ... '1e !orris, Kim Bolton. RO\\ 2: C'harloue Runney, S..lly Chrl'1ensen. Chad . allon, Gina MaOo). Erin Bruwn, Shannon Benno, Bel\lk> Romans. ROW 3: Valerie: Harrlnl, Lisa ltrrlll. Dan O.Rnos. Charlotte Trappell, Joey Fincher, TraC) Thomas, St Iran) Kunll., ' le>ann Gardner. BACK ROW: Ton) Pint!. Ryan Kelley, Ryan Heu,.lnktl, Sam Joh""'"• Mll.e , elson. Aaron Brook•. R)an Wheelrr, Chad lelstn, Kim Gift. STAY IN THE LINES. To help Bloomer second graders learn about German, Shelly eWitt helps Josh Adams and Jeremy Moss color worksheets. (Photo by Amy Negrete) GERMAN CLUB. GROUP 1. FRONT ROW: Bridget Taylo, Missy Wea•er, Kelly Gilmore, Renae Hartley, Kim Carlin. Danita Voos. ROW 2: Shelly DeWitt. Janet Danburg,Sarah Bookout, Kathleen Delebant,Jamte Colter. Robert Murray, Paul Jobmon, Jolene Kephart. ROW 3: Joshua Stortz. Jeni Malone. Angie Champlin, Jeol Bintz, Sarah Peterson, J.J. Bonar, Dao Westervelt. Stacy Seidler, Kehry Lane. BACK ROW: Nate Barges, Clay Nee, Aaron Rochholz. Eric l\.lauer, Aeon Long, Josh Miller. Brian Jaco, Pete Tornabane, Daniel Whitney, Shawn Zupfer. GERMAN CLUB. GROUP 2. FRONT ROW: Kim Wigington, Joe Munoz, Jacquie MohaU, Mark Cooper. Russ Clevenger, Amber Nelson. ROW 2: Corl Bach,Julle Sandau, Tracey Bourke. Stephanie Spratt. Amy Sellers, Robin Shepard, Carly Bach. Stacey Spratt, Michelle Fasblacht. ROW 3: Christy Schmidt, Kelly McGft, Emilee Applegate, Laura Lash, Tens.u Sward, Jeri Janz, Sara Adams, Nate Gearhart. ROW 4: Rachel Burgett. Jim Wood, Beth Linberg, Bobbi Jo Boehme, Arte Yochum, Tim Owen. Regina Whitney, Carol Dobek, Andrew Hagman. BACK ROW: Melissa Wino, Sarah Weber, Shawn Williams, Patrick Walkins, Sid Stowe, Mau Birdsong, Brian Butts, Landon Knauss, Dennis Nice. SCIF.NC:F. Cl.UB. FRONT ROW: Jen Bogardus, Stephante Franks, Mel!Ma Winn, Jency S<-ott. Becky Whyte, Coco Fossland, J<SSica Mankin. ROW 2: Melody Ba"IJM, Jeole Steger, Gina Malloy. Christina McManus. Lori Fehr, Heather ffallltli Janet Szemplenskl. Kelly Knudson. ROW 3: Stacy Hudson. Rrbrcal Moline, th Unherg.Klraten LeClalr.Ryan I.am.Mindy Romans, Elisa llemoo,Jac~ Daley, Krl&Sll Rfl!l.,bund. ROW 4: Amy Stairs.Jon Fenner.Mlrhele White, Juan John.'!011, Chad Kenoyer, Jason Dell. Su611n Sanders, Mell'lu Timm. BACK ROW: Heather Fent, Tyler Woods, Pat Hul!hes, Bill Shipley, Sid Stowe. And)' Henrikson, C'had Hutchison. Ryan Kelle)'. DOINGTHEBUMP. Durin11 tile French Club volleyball to rnament March 19, am J_ohnson goes for the ball. "Each year of French was u different team," said Johnson. "I was on the fourth year team and even though we lo t. it was lots of fun." (Photo b~ Amy Negrete) PUZZLING. Complicated puzzles cha llenge Sci ence Club m embers Jim Killion und Chad Wigington as Coco Fossland judges their p erformance. Killion and Wigington placed second at a competition at K irn Junior High March 21. (Photo by Amy Nc~rete) ~~~~u~ ~u~tMUI,~~. dJ. ~ {ued- ~~a-••• iece o' A s Shelly DeWitt walked down the hall before first hour, she suddenly found her self surrounded by dozens of students eagerly thrusting money in her face and digging into the pla stic bag full of candy th at she caiTied with her. W ithquietcurio sity, about60French Club members wandered down the corridors of Joslyn Art Museum studying an exhibit of eighteenth century French paintings. "We saw a special DeWitt, like other German Club members, was participating in the annual German Club candy sale to raise money for a trip to Worlds Of Fun at the end of the year. "French Club is great exhibit that was on tour around the entire country ," said Stephanie Franks. "All ·of us had to answer questions on a work s heet abo ut the paintings so we un- derstood them better. After we went to the museum, we went to eat lunch at the Fre nch Cafe." because it gives me an opportunity to get together and have fun with other "Buying Ger m an candy is something that people look forward to every year," said DeWitt. "Because the cai1dy is imported from other people who share a common interest in the French language. " Going on special trips was a favorite activ ity of the French Club. Later in the -Laura Sumpter countries, it's different and everyone really likes it. When people see you with a bag, they all flock to you." . Although the candy sale rrused near ly $1700 for the club's trip to Worlds Of Fun, m embers pl ann ed very few activities throu ghout the year other th an th eir annu al initi ation party. "This year it just see m ed like the club officers were too lazy and nobody cared at all ," said Joe Munoz. "The other years I've been in the club we h ad a Christmas party and lots of other activities but this year is diffe r ent. I think the problem was that the wro ng people were e lected and h ad trouble getti ng it together." year, club mem bers went to Bloomer Elementary to teach French to young children and participated in the French Convention at North High School. "The French Convention was so much fun ," said Kim Gift. "French tude nts from all over Omaha and Council Bluffs got together. We ate Fre nch food, had a fa hi on show, played a volleyball game, and learned French dances.. We even had a Tour De France on big wheel . It wa a day I'll never forget." Through pec ial field tri.ps and fun activties, club members were able to learn even more abo ut the language the were s tud ying. 1{)~~~~ cn~~utfle, ~~··· S eventeen tired, sunburned cheerleaders lay sprawled out in the bedroom at their summer camp in Okoboji. Everyone was on edge after two days of strenuous practices. To ease the tenearn! T he gym was still dim as the lights began to flicker on, and sleepy- eyed cheerleaders straggled in. It was 6:30 a.m. when Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch's "Good Vibrations" blared through the sion, Heather Williams popped Garth Brooks' "Friends in Low Places" into the tape player. Soon everyone started jumping on the beds and singing at the top of their lungs. "Cheerleading has so speakers in the gym. Thirty cheerleaders went to work on the dance they would perform at a pep rally many rewards. When that afternoon. "After we listened to that song for a while, we wanted to go swimming," said Stacy Ebling. "We sang all the way to the pool. When we the crowd's cheering, and the players win, the feeling is really great. I "Heather Williams and I spent five hours one night choreographing the dance," said Kristi don't know what I'd do Knoernschild. "We without it." used some of the -Mindy Romans moves from the advanced dance we learned at camp, and got there, we had figured out exactly when we were going to jump in. There's a line in the song that says ' ... to the oasis,' and when that line came, we counted to three and jumped in with all our clothes on." However, once the cheerleaders hit the water, the singing didn't stop. They kept on going even louder. "We were so loud that tons of cheerleaders came out of their rooms and just looked at us," said Ebling. "But we didn't care because it was fun ." When camp had ended, the girls carried on their group singing. Whether it was at early practices or on bus rides to games, cheerleaders were always in perfect harmony. 110~~ we added some original moves too." But a dance that took five hours to design took weeks to learn. "The dance seemed hard at first," said Molly Lookabill, "but after we spent days dancing, it got easier. It turned out to be more fun than it was hard." At the pep assembly for the Tee Jay football game, the cheerleaders performed their dance with the porn pon squad. After a great response from the student body, they knew their hard work had paid off. "The crowd was really supportive," said Lookabill. "A lot of people came up to me afterwards with compliments. I thought it went over well, and it gave us an opportunity to do something besides cheering." JUMP FOR JOY! As stud nts begin wandering into the gym for a pep rally Feb.25, risti Knoernschild practices a jump. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) ANCI:..~ DANCE! To raise sqirit at a pep rally, Jessica Mankin j ams to "Good \'ihhtions" by Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) As porn pon dances to "Let's Hang On," ichele White, Elisa Benson, 1risti .Knoernschild, and Molly Lookabill hold a banner. (Photo by Amy Negrete) "WE'RE WINNING!" After tlie Lynx football team pulls ahead of Tee Jay, Heather Stormo and Tracy Burke exchange a victory grin. (Photo by Amy Negrete) CEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW:Klm Wiglngton,Heather'Wllliams,En.a Benson. Michele While. Jes.<lca Mankin. Cindy Tripp. ROW l: JIU Wennlnj!holf, T~ Burke, Molly Lookablll. Wendy Koontz, Kristi ell", Leslye Brown. tolly Van Nordstrand. ROW 3: HcalMr Stormo. Jamie Bolinger. Stacy Ebling, Carrie Spann, tindy Romans, Megan Caputo. Elizabeth Opal. BACK ROW: Joan Robi<Mau. Shannon Townsend. Jamie Taylor. Jackie Mayberry. Jiii Ho•lnga. Sally Christensen. Rikki RodenbUJ"ll, Bridget Taylo. "DE-FENSE!" Towardsthe end of the Tee Jay football grme, Shannon Townsend c.lieers on the Lynx defense. (Photo by Amy Negrete) G VE IT A LI FT. With all of their strength, Jamie Taylor, Carrie Spann, and Mindy omans push Molly Lookabill into the air at the first pep rally of the year. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) ~J/:t''' - ~new.~ to-~~. ~~~~~··· noc W ith heavy eyelids a~d uncomb~d hair, 12 porn pon girls walked m at 6:30 a.m. as they did every morning for daily practice. While they waited for their H esitantly, fi ve new porn pon girls walked up the stairs to the press box during a baseball game against Sioux City West July 7. As the inning closed, the five girls belted out their version of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." sponsor to arrive, they stretched their limbs, dreading the thought of beginning their workout. After their sponsor arrived, though, they were given a boost of energy that excited them for the rest of the year. Sponsor Kaylene Kovach announced that she was pregnant with her first baby. ''I was really excited that I made the squad this Even though most of them were not blessed with Star Search voices, their off key notes weren 't as embarrassing as the rest of the crazy adventures they endured year. Throughout all of our practices, I became very close with all of the girls." as part of initiation. -Angie Johnson 'They dressed us up in mismatched "We were all really excited for her," said nny Scott. "It was neat because we would be spending the whole nine months of her pregnancy together. We planned all these things for her like a baby shower, and for Christmas, we gave her a Precious Moments figure that had a mother with a stork next to her." The squad became close to their new sponsor instantly and fo und her helpful throughout their routines. "Kaylene was on porn pon here plus Creighton's squad, so she knew a lot about it," said Melissa Winn. "Even after she started to get bigger, she would still jump around, showing us what steps still needed work. Even though we have to come earlier in the morning because she works out of town, we are still glad to have her as our new sponsor." 1121!:}~ outfits, took us out to eat at the mall, and made us go on a scavenger hunt," said Kristen Scott. "Afterwards, we spent the night at Mary Ryan's house." Initiation wasn' t the only time the girls acted wild and zany. At camp, they used their creativity to come up with an unusual theme for Crazy Day. While most squads brought in hot, stuffy costumes, AL decided to sti ck with something simple. When it was time to dress, they put underwear on their heads, bras over their shirts, and a sign in front of them that identified them as the "Krotch Krew." "I took those eggs that pantyhose come in and put them in my bra to make my boobs stick out farther," said Erica Warren. From outrageous initiation stunts to a Crazy Day Krotch Krew, porn pon girls knew how to have fun. 'l'/GH ENOUGH. Flying high in a Russian, Krissa Rossbund, Melissa Winn, and tbannon Rindone dance to "Good Vibrations" at the Bellevue West game Feb. 21. (Photo by Amy ret~), - AKIN' A PASS. To entertain the crowd, Angie Johnson starts a porn pass as the s uad dances during half time of the girls' basketball game against Tee Jay J an. 14. (Photo by Amy Negrete) PVSIN' PRETTI'. In a left lunge, Stepha nie Knauss p ses at the Burke game. tfhoto by Amy Negrete) '/W-GAME PARTY. Before the basketball team enters, Melissa Winn, and Jenny cott dance to band's music. (Photo by Amy Negrete) With strength and energy, Peggy Murray flexes her muscles ter she knocks Shannon Rindone on the floor to "Mama Said Knock You Out" at the pep assembly for the football game against Tee Jay. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ~ILE. Pumpedfortheroutine, Sarah Weber poses as tlie porn pon squad dances to "!Jungle Love" Dec. 7. The squad performed at 13 basketball games. (Photo by Amy Negrete) r<>M PON. FRO T ROW: Shannon Rlndon•. Erica Wornn, Sarah Weber, Krls."1 R"'-<bund. Angi• Johnson. Meli<SU Winn. BACK ROW: fan R\"BD, '1.1clis.sa Timm. Jenny Smu. Kristin Smit. Peggy Murray. Stephanie Ko~w •. E very time we did something, we made an impression. Whether we held a party or scored well on a test, somebody noticed. But some worked harder than most to accomplish special goals, and as a result made awesome impressions. after she spent ten hours a day for eight weeks studying genetics in the University of Iowa Secondary Science Training Program for two summers. "The hours spent on this project didn 't matter," said Fossland. "Although it took two summer vacations, my Dressed work will help others, and that's in a kilt and jacket, Aaron Grenier impressed my dream." "/play the bagpipes because it's something I love, but others with his bagpipes. Mastering the bagpipes was not easy. Grenier traveled to Kansas City Paulette Mitchell also became a respected member of the school through track and field. every other Wednesday for lessons and practiced constantly at home. Winning the state shot put title four years, it always feels good when the audience applauds." -Aaron Gren·er however, took more work than many students were will- "I'll whip out my practice ing to give. chanter and practice for about an hourafter school," said Grenier. "Then around nine or ten I practice another couple hours." Coco Fossland impressed the entire student body when Principal Jim Lake introduced her as Dr. Fossland. But Fossland's recognition came only "I try to spend as much time as I can practicing," said Mitchell. "During the summer, I came to school for about three hours a day." Recognition wasn't the main goal of these students, but their unusual efforts couldn't help but impress others. -Krissa Rossbund A DIFFERENT BEAT. rr Showing his talent, Aaron Grenier plays his bagpipes for students in the courtyard. "When I first started playing, my parents used to tease me about squaking like a dying duck," Grenier said. "They said, 'He's really going to play those things and wear that skirt? It has to be a passing phase!' But now, they're really supportive. They help me out with everything." (Photo by Amy Negrete) e FF TO THE FOREST. As she gives Elizabeth Brockway a basket, Katrina Markel performs in Hansel and Gretel. "When I was younger," said Markel, "people were constantly telling me, 'You don't want to be an actress. It takes talent, hard work, and a lot of dedication. Hardly anyone makes it.' But all along, in the back of my mind, I knew I wanted to do this. I wanted to act. " Markel landed her first roll in the play, The King and I, when she was five years old. Since then she has performed in eight other productions throughout the metro. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Trisha Alba Matt Allerton Amy Andersen Cori Bach Lee Baggs Emily Baird Melody Barajas Melissa Barrier Shawn Barrier Josh Beadle Kim Beck Carolyn Bell Jason Bell Elisa Benson Kim Bergantzel Brian Boone Faith Boren Kellie Bottrell Scott Brandenburg Kirn Brandis ShelJje Brown Shane_ Brummer Megan Caputo Toni Caputo Amy Champlin Stacy Christi ansen Tori Christie Brett Cihacek Russ Clevenger Mike Colter Dan Colton Jill Comley Tyler Conaway Mark Cooper Ryan Cooper Darren Coppock Tim Cordell Todd Cover Korey Cox Rjck Day John Diercks Ray Di xson -------------- a over "Hi! Can I help you ?" asked Amy Stairs as she stood behind the counter at the Target Cafeteria on her second night of training. "I'd like a sausage pizza with extra cheese," said a man. "This is easy," she thought. All she had to do was take her customer's order and prepare it for him. Carefully, she took the frozen pizza out of the freezer, along with what she thought was a bag of mozzarella cheese. She meas~red the correct amount and sprinkled it all over the pizza. Next, she popped it in the oven and set the timer. As she kept checking on the pizza in the oven, she knew that something didn't look quite right. She called her ma_nager over and they quickly discovered that Stai rs had mJstaken a bag of shredded hashbrowns for mozzarella cheese. "I was so embarrassed," said Stairs. "It was even worse because the man was standing right there. He watched my manager tell me that I had to start over. He came over and said, 'Make sure my pizza is the one with extr~ cheese and not hashbrowns." Like Stairs, Emily Baird also experienced embarra sment on the job. For Baird's eighteenth birthday, Michelle Turk paid for a stripteasin o ooril la to come to Richman Gord man, where B · 00 .. aird worked, and serenade her. . . Ev~ rybody at work was acting really weird the whole night," sai_d Ba1rd. They called me into this fittino room and when I got in there, this strange man sat me down on this chai~ and closed the door. He sang and danced for me as he took off his hat and shorts. The whole time I wondered what was underneath. My face had to be bright red." While most students were struck with embarrassment once in a while, there were some who always had bad luck. One inservice day, Dawn Wildner and Sarah Lash decided to eat lunch at Burger King. When ~ildner announced that she had to go the bathroom immediately, Lash decided to have some fun by tickling Wildner to make her problem even worse. As Wildner tried to get away, Lash chased her even faster, making her run right into the first room she saw, which happened to be the boys' bathroom. "I tried to stop her," said Lash. "but I was lauohino 0 0 so hard, I couldn't get the words out. She took one step into that bathroom and screamed really loud right in front of a bunch of guys waiting in line." Wildner's embarrassment, however, did not stop at Burger King. She found herself even more embarrassed the night of homecoming, when she joined 19 other people for dinner at Lash's house. "I told Sarah I was going up to the bathroom to freshen up," said Wildner. "She didn ' t tell me that if you shut the door all the way, you can't get it back open. I was in there for at least half an hour screaming my head off for somebody to come up and Jet me out. Everybody was downstairs talking so loud they couldn't hear 1ne." -Krissa Rossbund THAT'S MY BOY! Grinning sheepishly, Jim Godsey accepts a balloon boquet from his mother, Carol Klinebeck, before his Sept. 6 football game against Chilicothe, MO. Several mothers made the team a spaghetti lunch in the cafeteria to wish them luck before the big game. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) DO I DARE LOOK? With a bright red face, Emily Baird laughingly turns away from the stripteasing gorilla sent to her for her eighteenth birthday by Michelle Turk. Turk ordered "The Flashing Gorilla" from Excite-0 -Gram and paid more than $50 to have the specialty telegram serenade Baird at work. (Photo by Amy Negrete) &~~117 I rownnos1n As the bell marked the beginning of instructor Gayle Koerber's fifth hour French 7-8 class, she started in her usual way. "Bonjour, classe," she said. But instead of their usual "Bonjour, Madame!" reply, one by one, each student got up and placed an apple on her desk. Whether she realized it or not, Koerber was a victim of brownnosing. "One Monday, she promised us croissants on Friday if we were good all week," said Wendy Koontz. "A few of us wanted to make sure that we got the croissants, so we spent the hour deciding what to do to be nice to her. Instead of just paying attention in class all week, we passed a note around the whole class telling everyone to bring apples on Tuesday. "Mrs. Koerber was gone on Tuesday, so everyone had to leave the apples in their lockers overnight. She was back on Wednesday, so we gave her the apples then. We ilidn't have school on Friday because of the big ice storm, so we got the croissants a couple of weeks late. Although it wasn't as effective as we thought it would be because school was called off and some people forgot to bring the apples in the first place, at least we eventually got the croissants!" Other students brownnosed their way to a higher grade. "In one of my classes, the work was very difficult," said Sara Mason. Andy Drustrup Ken Duncan Nicole Ellerbeck Bonnell Ellerbruch Heather Ellingsen Chad Ellison Haley Evans Lori Fehr Leslie Feilen Heather Fent Brian Ferguson Jennifer Fields Heath Finerty Jon Fitch Coco Fossland Jennifer Fredriksen Jennifer Freed Theresa Frieze "It was so difficult that there was no way I could have passed, so I started being really njce to him. Other kids made fun of him, but I just tried to get along with him. I don't think I did any of the work in his class and I ended up with an 'A'!" In search for a better grade, some students took brownnosing one step further than just being nice. "At the end of the first quarter in Mr. Whyte' English class, I was worried about my grade," said Jenny Gregory. "So I started aski ng him about hi garden and acting like I was interested. He even brought pictures to show me. I was trying to get a good grade by brownnosing because I hadn'ttried my harde t in the class so I was happy when he gave me a 'C'." From bringing food to a teacher, to learning how to strike up a conversation with one, many student used brownnosing to their advantage. -Lori Fehr AN APPLE A DA Y ... To convince instructor Gayle Koerber to bring their French 7- 8 class croissants later in the week, Wendy Koontz and Chad Nation bring her apple · "I was bringing croissants for another class," said Koerber. "I told my French 7-8 students that they could have the extras, since they have a small class. I was surprised and delighted when the whole class brought me apples. They definitely got the croissants after that!" (Photo by Amy Andersen) Sarah Gillespie Michelle Glassgow Anne Goodman Jessica Goodman Jenny Gregory Cindy Gress Brian Gutzmer Heather Haines Chri Hall Dennis Hanafan Canie Han·ill Jim Hartzell Brian Harvey Andy Henrik on Debora Hestnes Chri Hinkel Clint Hinman Todd Hollinger ~119 Chris Holmes Jill Hovinga Pat Hughes Jeremy Hutchens Justin Hutchens Chad Hutchison Scott Jensen Katie Johannes Amy Johnson Clinton Johnson Jason Johnson Krissie Johnson Rachel Johnson Penny Jones Elizabeth Jordan Kristina Kachulis Kerry Karis Valerie Katzenstein YOU SHOULDN'T HA VE! Birthday presents in hand, Haley Evans thanks her boyfri end , Eric Mace, for the balloon boquet and roses he brought her for her birthday. To make her birthday special, Mace drove from Lincoln and paid a surprise visit to her seventh hour Human Biology class. (Photo by Shan non Flynn) DEEP IN THOUGHT, Jen Wheeldon concentrates on the perfect way to sign her friend's yearbook at the signing pa rty at Mall of the Bluffs. Loving messages written in yearbooks were one of the best ways to make a frie nd smile. (Photo by Amy Andersen) What began as a simple birthday breakfast at the Garden Cafe unknowingly turned into an early morning serenade for Nancy Kemmish. "For my seventeenth birthday Kelly Knudson took me out to breakfast before school," said Kemmish. "When we walked in the door, we saw Coco Fossland, Michele White, Amy Andersen, and Elisa Benson eating breakfast. They wished me a happy birthday and then we were seated at another table across the room. While we were waiting for our food , the waitress brought out a zebra brownie with a candle in it. Then everyone from Coco 's table gathered around us and they sang 'Happy Birthday ' to me. It made me feel good and it started off my day the right way." Along with impromtu parties, planned parties tickled people pink. "It was the week of my friend 's birthday," said Ryan Kell ey, "and no matter how many times I asked her what ·he wanted to do to celebrate, she would always say, 'I don't care !' Finally, I gave up and a few of us started planning a surprise birthday party behind her back. "When it came time to pick her up Saturday night, I had to think of a lie to explai n why the other couple wasn't in the car, and then another to explain why we had to go to the old YMCA. I ended up telling her that they weren't ready yet, and my wallet was up at the old YMCA so we had to go get it. When the lights came on in the ballroom and she saw the I Suasn Keast Tony Kellett Ryan Kelley Chad Kenoyer Curt Kenoyer Mike Kidder Laura Kimrey Todd King Michelle Kinnecom Stephanie Knauss Kristi Knoemschild Greg Koontz Wendy Koontz Aaron Krauth Ryan Lam Larry Large Sarah Lash Mollie Lewis 1n decorations, cake and flowers, she stood there awestruck. It was great, she never suspected a thing." Although birthdays were one popular reason for surprising people, there were definitely other times to express friendship and love. "My boyfriend always sends me flowers," said Haley Evans. "The first day of school he sent me five roses and an 'I Love You ' balloon. One night at color guard practice I got sick and had to go to the emergency room, and the next day when I opened my locker, I found roses he had put there to make me feel better." Like Evans, Jordan Christiansen was also thrilled by surprise gifts from her boyfriend. "I was in my seventh hour algebra class one day," said Chiistiansen, "and it was my tum to read off a line of problems out of my notebook. All of a sudden my class got really quiet. I looked up and there was a ring box and a rose on my desk from my boyfriend, Aaron. The entire class was watching and crowding around a I opened it. I wa really emban-assed. I went out in the hall to find him, but he was already gone. I definitely never expected it. but I loved it. " Whether the gifts were spontaneous partie or special present , the surprises were worthwhile a they tickled people pink. -Lori Fehr Angela Madsen Steve Maertens Travis Main Casey Malskeit Michele Mann Mike Mantich Sandie Mass Susan Mass Janella Matter Cathy Mauer Craig Mauer Chad Mayberry Rob McCallan Jamie McCollough Jennifer McConkey Jennifer McDonald Zane McGlade Jeff Mcintosh Christina McManus Chris Meyer Jeremy Meyers Wendy Midkiff Dudley Miller Gina Miller Jenny Miller Michelle Miller Paulette Mitchell Cathy Montgomery Jamie Mowery Shane Mowery Jennica Munch Joe Munoz Lisa Nath Amy Negrete Jennifer Negrete Dennis Nice Denise O'Brien Tim Opal Becki Owen Chris Parker Chris Pengra Danny Phrnips I reen w1 She walked through the door and instantly all eyes were upon her. From her beautiful face and her slender fi crure to the desicrner clothes she wore "' , "' ~nd the expensive car she drove, there was ample reason for anyone to be Jealous. A little green monster that crept up inside people and played with their self-assurance, jealousy was sometimes unavoidable. "'1 try not to be jealous, but every now and then that green monster creeps up anyway," said KristinaKachulis. "The thing I get jealous of the most is when a close friend excel at something that I'm usually the best at. I take pride in my achievements, and when someone does better, it's like they've taken away one of the things that makes me unique." Others were jealous of materialistic things rather than personal qualities. "Ifl feel that someone has good looks, lots of money, or a nice car, I get jealous because I fee l like I'm getting put down J don't have those things," said Steve Maertens. ince ALL SMILES. After being crowned homecoming queen and king, Paulette Mitchell and Scott Jensen congratulate each other as Melissa Timm cheers. "No one was jealous when Paulette won because she is so nice to everybody," said Timm. (Photo by Russ Clevenger) WISHFUL THINKING. As they leave the parking lot after school, Jason Christie admires Anne Goodman's '88 Prelude from his '71 Buick LeSabre. "I don't like driving such a big car because I'm small," said Christie." But I think it's funny when people call it the tank!" (Photo by Amy Andersen) env Of the 50 polled, only six students, five of whom were males, said they never had jealous feelings. Some argued that although guys did experience jealousy, they chose not to admit them. "Jealousy is an emotion, and guys like to keep their emotions inside," said Ryan Lam. "I think that guys are scared to find out what others will think of the way they feel, so they say they aren 't jealous." While some found the easiest way to cope with their jealousy was to keep it inside, others realized they had to fast fee l better about themselves before they could overcome their jealousy. " I think jealousy is actually just insecuritie about yourself," said Courtney Griffin. "It' the con tant yearning to have what someone el e ha . I've been jealous of many people in the past but now I try to be happy with what I have and who I am. When I'm happy with myself on the inside, material object that other have just aren't relevant to me." -Michele White I I Michelle Pietrzak Tony Pinti David Pippert Scott Price Charlotte Ranney Angie Rasmussen I I Jon Ray Holly Reekers John Rocha Brad Rolfe Lori Rollins Krissa Rossbund I I Tom Royce Jess Ruppe Scott Sanders Susan Sanders Theresa Savick Jenny Schultz I I I I I I e w 1 e 1es Since long before the days· of Wally and the Beaver, kids had been telling lies to their parents. The lies of the 90's were not that much different than those on Leave it to Beaver. Many students saw lying to their parents as the only way to get to do what they wanted. "If I didn 't lie to my parents, I'd never get to go anywhere or do anything," said one senior girl. "At first lying to them was realJy hard. They would always give me a look like they didn 't trust me. That would make me feel guilty, but after I got away with it a few times, it was a lot easier." Students most commonly lied about where they were and who they were staying with, according to another senior girl. "A lot of times everyone is going to the same place, usually a drinking party," she said. "So they lie and tell their parents they are spending the night with a friend. That way they can be with their friends and not have to worry about a curfew." Some students got really creative with their lies. "We just got back from a band contest and a lot of my friends were going out," one senior girl said. "I wanted to go, but I knew my mom wouldn 't letme. Iwentanywayanddidn 'tgethomeuntil 11:30p.m. I had to think of somethjng fast, so I told her that I got locked in the band room while unloading the trailer and had to find someone to let me out. She actually bel ieved me!" Many students found that when caught in a lie, the punishment was severe. "For the longest time I was lying almost every weekend ," a senior boy said. "One time I told my parents I was goi ng to a friend 's house, and he told his parents he was staying at my house. Both of our parents called the other and found out that we lied. I was grounded for two weeks. I couldn't even use the phone. Now I hardly ever lie to my parents." Although being grounded was the most commo_n punishment among students, many found losing their parents' trust was worse. "I hate it when my mom and dad call and check wh_en I tell them I'm staying somewhere," sajd another senior boy. "All because I lied about it once and got caught. they'll never trust me again. It's really embarrassing being 18 and having your mommy and daddy check up on you." -Kelli Smith WHEE! Even though her mother gave her strict orders not to drive over to Omaha. Jennifer Negrete and her boyfriend, Jim Lundvall, fly down the slide at Central Park Mall. "I was really ticked when I couldn'tdrive my car in Omaha," said Negrete." After all, I bought the thing with my own money. I went over there anyway, though, and told my mom I was going to a movie at the mall. " (Photo by Amy Negrete) Annalee Sharp Shawn Shea Andy Smith Brad Smith John Smith Kelli Smith Mark Smith Mica Smith Jeremy Snipes Jason Snyder Stacey Spratt Amy Stairs Jodie Stark Jody Stein Craig Stepphun Niki Stormo Sid Stowe Julie Stueve ~125 I I Janet Szemplenski Chad Taylor Alina Tenorio Chad Theilen Melissa Timm Rex Tripp I I Bob Troutner Michelle Tull Michelle Turk Bobbi Yance Bettina Vawter Tanya Yietzen I I Javier Villarreal Jody Vincent Kelli Waldron Mike Walker Andy Walters Mike Warren I I Everyday, students ambled through the hallways on the way to their classes. Some put books in their lockers, others got a drink from the fountain, and still others stood around talking to friends. But when the word "fight! " rang out, throngs of students, suddenly energized, rushed to the scene. Out of 50 students polled, 26 students said they had fought at least once. According to Melanie Shellberg, vice principal, most fights were due to rumors, long time grudges, and girlfriend/boyfriend problems. "This girl tried to break up me and my boyfriend by throwing herself at him," said Jodi Stansbeny. "By fighting, I thought she'd grow up and leave me and my boyfriend alone." Students were also found fighting as they tried to defend other people. I "This kid was saying rude things to my mom," said II Jim Godsey. "I wasn't going to just stand there and let him say those things, so I threw a punch at him." Although fighting seemed ljke the only solution at the FIGHT? FIGHT? WHERE'S THE FIGHT? In search ofa fight between Tim Cordell and Larry Snodgrass, students gather around Cordell after school in the parking lot. "I wanted to fight him because he was bothering my girlfriend and calling me a wimp," said Cordell. "But he didn't show up. The next day, he wanted to fight, but l figured that since he didn't show up the first time, why waste my time." (Photo by Amy Negrete) ue time of the incident, some students regretted their actions. "Personally, I wish that I didn't fight," said Christy Kelly, after getting suspended for three days. "It wasn 't worth getting suspended and I felt bad after I did it." Rumors and misinformation among students also caused fights. When a student misinfom1ed Rick Jones that his best friend was the person who stole his car stereo, Jones immediately went over to his friend's house and started a fight with him before asking him if the information wa~ true. Jones ended up breaking his friend 's nose and subsequently lost the trust of his best friend and his friend's parents. "I regret what I did because we were best friends and I should have been the one to trust him and our friendship," he said. "It took a long time to regain his trust in me, but we are friends again." Counselor Barry Coates said that most fights happen because no one is there to help the students involved solve their problems, and other students egg them on. Even though fights attracted large crowds, however, most students didn't believe in fighting. "Fighting is definitely not a solution," said Deann Klever. "You can hit a pillow to let your anger out instead of hitting someone else." -Krissa Rossbund & Amy Thatcher Joel Waters Joh Watkins Pat Watkin David Wegman Barb Wehrrnacher Susan Well Jenny Wheeldon Andrea Wheeler Angie White Michele White Regina Whitney Dawn Wildner Jessica Wilks Matt Wille Heather William Mike Wojcke Tyler Woods Stephani Yearian ~127 Joe Acosta Terra Adams John Akers Pete Anderson Richard Anderson Michael Angeroth Emilee Applegate Kathy Baker Randy Ballenger Karen Barker Partricia Bartlett Steve Baxter Shirley Belt Matt Bennett Steve Beraldi Tina Berg Bobbi Jo Boehme Jennifer Bogardus Jeremy Bonar John Borwick Sid Bos Carrie Brookhart Aaron Brooks Jim Brown Kathy Brown Rachel Burgett Chris Bums Tiffany Butterbaugh Brian Butts Jordan Christiansen David Co!Jins Elaine Colter Jamie Combs Michelle Cox Pam Cozad Chris Croson Jackie Daley Jennifer Daniels Jeff Davis Kathleen Delehant Carol Dobek Tony Dominguez Kent Dreyer Stacy Ebling Michelle Edie Michelle Fastnacht Todd Feilen Jon Fenner Frank Ferguson Dustin Fichter Missy Fischer Shannon Flynn Heather Fox Stephanie Franks David Freeman Carrie Funkhauser Scott Garrison Nathan Gearhart James Gibson KimGift Steve Gillette Desiree Golden John Griffin Scott Grimsley Chad Grishaber Wes Gu tafson Chris Gylling Todd Haggstrom Nathan Hagman Shauna Hale Matt Hall Scott Hamling Off the Top of Dur Heads From rap to rock, students tune in usic Inadness Whether jamming to certain music at a school dance, singing to it in the car on the way to work, or playing it at a Friday night party, students showed a wide variety of tastes in music. "Alternative is my favorite kind of music because the bands that play it are usually really good. My favorite groups are The Rollins Band and The Velvet Underground because their lyrics are original. I got started listenjng to alternative when some friends and I went to Drastic Plastics in the Old Market. They got me hooked. Also I know a lot of people from Omaha who hang around in the club scene." -Eric Berner "I really hate Heavy Metal. It's too loud and you can't understand what they're saying. I like country music because it's kind of different from all other music and it is easy to understand. I also like the old stuff like John Lennon because it's super neat to hear what kind of music my parents listened to and actually ljke it." -Kellie Clifton "Billy Joel and Richard Marx are my favorite artists. I listen to soft rock because it's mellow and very relaxing. The lyrics are very easy to understand, unlike hard rock, which doesn't make any sense. -Craig Simmions "Country music is just not appealing to me. It's too twangy and the lyrics are too down home. It sounds lfre they don't have any education when they sing." -Matt Timm "I used to like classical music, but I outgrew it. Now I like alternative music like Jesus Jones because it's really easy to dance to. I can't stand headbanger music. Everyone acts crazy when they listen to it." -Chris Scott "Rap is cool, especially Candyman. It is easy to get into and dance to. I like the beat to it best. Before I moved to Council Bluffs, I dido 't like it, but the friends I met here listened to it and I djdn't have a choice but to listen. Now I like it." - Kathy Brown =i=••:& =:a:=•=i.- M11sle €{ro11ps 1. Metallica 2. Garth Brooks 3. Bryan Adams 4. Motley Crue 5. The Eagles 6. Skid Row 7.NWA 8. 2 Live Crew 9. Nelson 10. R.E.M. ( 150 students polled) JAMMING TO "GONNA MAKE YOU SWEAT, " Jordan Christiansen and Amy Johnson get wild at the homecoming dance. (Photo by Amy Negrete) IN THE SPOTLIGHT, Carrie Spann, Stacy Ebling, Stacy O'Conner, and Amy Meyers sing "Paradise by the Dash Board Light " into the D.J. 's microphone during the homecoming dance. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Jim Hannan Chad Hansen Chris Hansen Mandi Hartfield Brian Hauser Jeff Hawkins Aimee Hayes Joel Hiernan Manny Hernandez David Herrera Benji Hewitt J ak:e Hiffernan James Hill Jeromy Holeton Brett Holford Stacy Hudson Tina Jackson Brian Jaco Sarah Jacob Jeri Janz KeIJy Jarvis Matt Jensen Chris Jones - Greg Tones Off the Iop of Our He a dS I Students spend hours talking to friends hone fanatics It was 9 p.m. on a Tuesday night, and Nikki Hartzell sat lazily on her bed twirling the phone cord around her finger. In the comer of the room lay that night's homework, slowly collecting dust. Occasionally she glanced at the books, wondering if she should interrupt her five- hour phone conversation to do the work. Marathon phone calls were common among students. In a poll of 160 students, 20 said their longest conversation was three hours, and a fourth of those polled said their usual phone conversation lasted about 30 minutes. Two topics most often crept into phone conversations. Seventy-nine percent of students polled discussed weekend plans, while 73 percent discussed the opposite sex. Tim Riedesel and girlfriend Kirsten LeClair discussed a number of unique topics. "Kirsten and I talk about everything from what nail polish she should wear, to who is driving to school, to naming our kids, to future occupations," said Riedesel. Parents didn't find such conversations as exciting, though. In fact, 26 students said they argued with their parents weekly about the phone, which parents insisted would become permanently attached to their teen's ear. Andi Wheeler's father found a simple solution to those arguments. "I was on the phone really late and he kept letting me know that I had to get off the phone," said Wheeler. "Finally when I did, he came down and took the phone out of the wall. To this day the phone is still missing." Jessie Morris was another person whose Jong hours on the phone upset her parents. One night she had a friend over and they called a boy that she liked and talked to him for eight hours. At the same time her sister, who had gone out of town, was trying to call to let her parents know that she had arrived safely. She called and called and finally had to call the operator to make an emergency call. Needless to say, Morris's parents were very upset. Parents found one way to end the many hours on the phone was to ground the student. In the case of Riedesel and LeClair, even being grounded did not stop their long hours on the phone. Riedesel remembered when he and LeClair were grounded from each other for three days. On the first two days, they wrote each other notes during school and on the third, he told herto call him at l a.m. and he would have the phone under a pillow to muffle the sound. She called at exactly l a.m. and they talked for several hours after that. Not being able to talk on the phone was like a painful withdrawal for many students. "After I got grounded for my grades, the phone would ring, and on impulse I would jump up to get it," said Hartzell. "I was so starved to talk on the phone that it didn't matter who it was. I would have talked to anybody." -Jacki Hayes , Amy Judkins Diane Kalar Carrie Kalkman Christi Kelly Susan Kelly Nancy Kemmish Jim Killion Robert King Deann Klever Landon Knauss Kelly Knudson Brian Kruse Jenny Kullborn Cherry Kyle Jeff Larsen Laura Lash Kirsten Le Clair Becky Lee Darice Limpp Beth Linberg Molly Lookabill Anne Madison Grace Madsen Brad Malick SATURDAY AFTERNOON BLUES lead Waylon Foutch to call a few of his friends. Foutch talked to friends on the phone three hours every night. "I usually talk to my friends about everything and anything from school to what we're going to do on the weekend," said Foutch. (Photo by Amy Negrete) CA TCIDNG UP ON THE LA TEST GOSSIP, Julie Lundstad listens in on Betsy Spidell's conversation with her boyfreind. Lundstad and Spiedel spent 10 to 12 hours a week together talking on the phone to friends and to each other. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Off the Iop of Our He adS Spirit plays a big part in home games 11 pepped up "One, two, three, toss! " Jeers and cheers rang out of the crowd as Mike Porter, who waited helplessly at the top of the bleachers, was lifted up into the air by a group of senior guys and thrown to the bottom of the bleachers, where another group of guys waited to 'catch him. "I was shocked when they picked me up," said Porter. "But there wasn't a whole lot I could do about it since they were a little bigger than me. The next thing I knew I was flying through the air." The "freshman toss" was only part of the action that went on off the football field at Friday night games. Although most students supported their team, the majority thought of football games as a time t'i) have fun, act crazy, and be with their friends. "I go to football games to be with my friends," said Matt Birdsong. "It really doesn't make a difference if we are at the mall or the game, just so long as we are hanging out together. Football games just seem to be where the most action is on Friday nights so we go there and walk around and talk to everyone." Many students agreed that socializing was the best part of football games. "The main reason I go to football games is to find out what's going on," said Shelly Lamkins. "My friends and I just walk around and see what everyone's doing after the game. It's a good way to find out where the Tramayne Mallindine Jessica Mankin Kevin Manz Cory Mase Sara Mason Nate May Justin Mayabb Jason Mayberry Christy McClairy Angie McConnell Rob McCoy Jennifer McDonald Kelly McGee Kari McKeeman Michelle McNeal Jared Merksick Amy Meyers Chad Miller Jacquie Mohatt Shay Molgard Becca Moli ne Misty Moore Tobbie Mowery Nicole Moxley 13~ parties are." While socializing seemed to be the most popular offthe-field entertainment, many students also had fun displaying their school spirit. "The night of the homecoming game Kelli Smith brought horns for some of our friends," said Kim Gift. "The crowd wasn't very energized, so we tried to pep them up by standing up and tooting the school song over and over again in our horns. We weren't really paying attention to the game, but at least we had a lot of fun and showed our spirit." Another popular way to show school pride was with cans of silly string and bags of confetti. "We always squirt silly string when our football team makes 9. touchdown because everyone is so excited," said Heather Haines. "It's a way to help the crowd have a good time and show our spirit." Whether looking for action on or off the field, most students agreed that Friday night football games were always a good time. -Melody Barajas GETTING WILD AT THE TEE JAY GAME, Craig Steppuhn, Benji Hewitt, and Jacquie Mohatt show their spirit by cheering AL on during the fourth quarter. "The game was so close we were afraid we were going to miss something, so we stood on the railings. It was my senior year and I wanted us to beat Tee.Jay," said Craig Steppuhn. (Photo by Amy Negrete) JAMMING TO THE PEP BAND at a home basketball game, Becca Moline shows school spirit by livening up the crowd. (Photo by Arny Negrete) " ...... TEE JAY, NO WAY!!"screarn Kelli Smith, Angie Johnson, Julie Stueve, Melissa Timm, and Shannon Rindone in the fourth quarter of the AL vs. Tee Jay football game at CB Stadium. AL fans encouraged the team to a 22-16 win over Tee Jay. (Photo by Arny Negrete) Grant Muehlig Peggy Murray Leigh Nagel Jeremy eely Kristi Neff Amber Nelsen Joy Nelsen Gere Nelson Tim Nicholls Stacie O'Connor Michael Orth Randy 0 borne Renee Otto Rachel Page Rueben Parks Mindy Patten Dan Paulson Dan Pertzborn Kevin Peter on Mary Jo Pierce Kevin Pointer Julie Porter Chri Presnall Danyelle Price Tina Raymer Ryan Reimer Charles Richey Tim Riedesel Ricardo Rodriguez Dave Rohrberg Mindy Romans Brandy Rowland Pat Russell Eric Sagert Louie Sauer Brian Schmidt Eric Schnackel Joanna Schomer Jenny Scott David Sharp Corey Shew Bill Shipley Marlene Siemer Craig Simmons Greg Smith Andy Sorensen Carrie Spann Stacey Spohn Amy Springer Joel Springer Mindi Springer Jodi Stansberry Jenifer Steger Jeff Steinke Mindy Stone Jennifer Stoner AFTER LUNCH, Manny Hernandez visits Keri McKeeman at her lunch table. Hernandez had a crush on McKeeman for two years and got her attention by talking to her and walking with her in the halls. (Photo by Amy Negrete) READING AN EDITION OF TEEN BEAT, Michelle Edie sits in her room covered by pictures of her favorite teen idols. (l;'hoto by Amy Negrete) Jennifer Srull Amy Swanson Teresa Sward Amy Thatcher Pete Tomabane Beth Tracy Charlotte Trappett Angela Trosper Brian Turk Dawn Turnbough Theresa Varner Sandy Wakehouse Christina Waldron Angel Walker Sandy Walker DJ. Walton Leonard Warden Rachel Warden Sarah Weber Jenny Wellman Dan Westervelt Connie White Becky Whyte Craig Widtfelt Chad Wigington Ronnie Williams Melissa Winn Jodi Wonder Carol Wright Stacey Yopp Jeremy Zuem Shawn Zupfer Off the Iop of Dur Heads Students find unique ways to show affection ust puppy love Whether interested in a serious relationship or just a phone number, students found many ways to. let members of the opposite sex know they were ahve. "One way to let a girl know you like her is to get ~o know the o-irl's friends first. Have them drop a few hints that you like her. If she doesn't like you, her frie~ds wi.ll tell you before you make a fool of yourself. It s easier to take rejection from another person than from her." -Ryan Reimer "I'd talk to her at school or other places as much as I could. I'd call her on the phone, or write her notes. I'd also make sme that I'd pay more attention to her than my other friends I usually hang armmd with." -Mike Bass "I flirt around by tickling a guy's side or messing up his hair. With my boyfriend I just said, 'What would you say if I told you that I like you?"' -Melissa Albertson "I'd write a girl a note and come right out and say it. I'd tell a friend to talk to her about how she really feels about me. Then I'd get her phone number and call her." -Wes Gustafson '1 drop subliminal messages to let a girl know I like her, like sitting by her, talking to her a lot, and just being overly ftiendly." -Troy Wilson ''I'd talk to her a lot and spend tons of time with her. This summer, while at can1p I met this girl I really liked. We started spending a lot of time together, and in theend we decided to go out. It' been a while and we are still going out." -Michael Angeroth '1 usually don't want him to find out, butifl did, I'd have my friends tell him because I'd be too embarra ed to confront him." -Rikayla Kachulis Scott Adams Kevin Adkins Jake Ainslie Erin Alba Julie Andrew Chris Bach Eric Bach Alicia Ball Nate Barges Chris Barnes Michael Bass Adrian Bates Ryan Batt Corey Bell Nikki Belt Shannon Benna Eric Bemer Heather Binns Jeni Bintz Tasha Bixler Shannon Black Kimberly Blackman Matt Blue Jessica B.lunk Jamie Bolinger Allison Borman James Bottjen Adam Bragg Robert Bresley Cliff Bridges Dwayne Bright Devon Bristol Molly Burns Heather Busse Chris Cannon Kimberly Carlin Lani Chambers Ben Chase Ryan Chilton Jason Christie Matt Clark Matthew Clayton Kregg Clemens Kellie Clifton Chrissy Clopine Juanita Coffelt Tangie Coignard Jamie Colter Michael Collins Lenelle Condecon Jason Corwin Janet Dan burg Kevin Daub Jennifer Daugherty Julie Davis Nicole Deremer Daniel Deroos Gina DiCenzo Brent Dickason Robert Doyle Ryan Driscoll Michael Durham Fred Edmonds Justin Edmondson Susan Eicher Ehren Eichstadt Jeff Ellison Michelle Emert Renee Feekin Angie Fichter Becky Fichter Kevin Frank f36t:} ~ Off the Iop of Our He a dS Many look for the perfect traits ust their type Respect, sense of humor, and unpredictability are just some of the traits students look for in the opposite sex. "I'd like a girl who is addicted to short skirts, has a dingy personality, and money would be nice also. I've always wanted a girl like that. I haven't found her yet, but I am still searching. " -Corey Bell "I like girls with good attitudes who don't talk about themselves all the time. I also like girls who are unpredictable and don 't care what other people think." -Eric Gift "Guys should be friendly and humorous. They really need to be funny. It helps if they are cute, but it's better to have a good personality." -Jenny Schneider "I like guys who treat me with respect. I think a guy should accept a girl for who she is and not just go by what the person looks like on the outside. " -Erin Alba "I like guys with a nice personality. Guys need to be true. They have to look beyond your looks and really get to know you from the inside. " -Jamie Hansen "Girls have to have a good sense of humor and be a little bit cocky. There is one girl I have my eye on. She is good looking and has the qualities I'm looking for. I hope to go out with her next year." -Dustin Stairs "I like girls who have a sense of humor and an easygoing personality. I once had a girlfriend who went to Tee Jay. We went out for about two years, but this college guy with a lot of money came along, and she dumped me. It was the best relationship I've ever had." -Jim Brown "I had a girlfriend who was talkative, unpredictable, and wild before I moved here. It was almost embarrassing to be with her at times, but I wouldn't have wanted it any other way. " -Brandon Cumming =:a:•c.p =:a:=-=-:a:a filrls 114 1. looks 2. humor 3. character 4. politeness 5. sensitivity 1. looks 2. character 3. brains 4. humor 5. niceness ( 150 students polled) RIDE 'EM COWBOY. On a warm day, steadies Jordan Christiansen and Aaron Krauth ride one of Krauth's horses at his house. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) WHAT'S THE DEAL? Enjoying each other's company, Nikki Stormo, B.J. Barton, Chris Jones, Stacy Ebling, Bettina Vawter, and Fred Murray play cards at lurray's apartment. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) CATCHIN' SOME Z'S, Wendy Midkiff dozes during her business math class. "Usually I don't sleep in my classes,'' said Midkiff. "But that day we were checking our stocks; I had already checked mine, so I dido 't have anything else to do!" (Photo by Tim Owen) PUPPY LOVE. Clutching her Snoopy stuffed animal, Mindy Patten takes a nap. "I've had my Snoopy ever since I stole him from my older brother when I was really little,'' said Patten. (Photo by Amy Andersen) Angel Franks Tracie French Troy Fulfs Heather Fuller Jennifer Gahm Stevann Gardner Kelly Gilmore Erin Girton Barb Glenn Amy Goben Aaron Grenier Angela Griffith Todd Gue Traci Guild Aaron Gum Jason Gutzmer Lance Hadaway Kevin Halen Scott Handley Matthew Handsacker Nicole Hansen Wendi Hansen Chad Hanson Stephanie Hanson Robert Harrison Brian Harter Nikki Hartzell Jennifer Hatcher Stacy Hathaway Trisha Haubrich Jacki Hayes Alison Heitman Off the Iop of Dur He a dS Unusual habits help students sleep ight crawlers Walks while asleep, creatures to cuddle, weird positions, and musical tastes help students maintain individuality even while sleeping. "I sleepwalk all the time. It's funny because I remember doing things, but I never stop myself. I remember one time when I was in Dallas on vacation. At 3 a.m. , my dad heard a noise at the door of the hotel room. When he got up to check, he found me trying to get out the door!" -Eric Potter "It is really hard for me to sleep when it is quiet, so I turn my stereo up really loud. I usually listen to my mellow jazz CD's and I'm asleep by the third or fourth song." -Sid Bos "When I was little, I'd turn around in my sleep and get into these really weird positions. Sometimes I would end up with my head at the wrong end of the bed. My mom would come in and turn me around every night, but I would usually end up back the way I was!" -Rikayla Kachulis "My mom says I get up in the middle of the night and do weird things. One time I went downstairs, fed the cat and came back upstairs, but I wasn't really awake. Another time I 'cleaned' my room by chucking everything into my closet." -Diane Kalar "Sometimes I yell in my sleep. I argue with people I don't like or have conversations with my friends. I've even yelled so loud I woke up my roommate." -Pat Russell "About two years ago, my brother, Dave, was leaving for the Navy and he got my sister and me each a little bear so we would feel like he's still close to us. I take it to bed with me every night so I'll feel like he's still here." -Amy Snyder Ryan Heuwinkel Larry Hieb Shannon Hinkel Kiffany Holly Mike Holton Alicia Hughes Rick Hunter Nikki Hytrek Daniel Iliff Grace Jayjack Matt Jensen Angie Johnson Paul Johnson Sam Johnson Rikayla Kachulis Tim Kellen Jolene Kephart Randy Kepha11 Jeremy Kem Patti Kidder Christopher King Terrie Ki ng David Knight Amy Kramer Jennifer Kramer Jeff Kre nik Julie Kuehl Stephanie Kunik Shannon Lafleur Bobbi Lange Chad Lapel David LeBarge s~f;:s.l39 COPPERTONEGIRL. Willingtospend big bucks on a sun-kissed look, Nikki Moxley tans in the booth at Ultra Tan April 15. Moxley tanned at least once a week year round. (Photo by Tim Owen) SPEEDY RECOVERY. Less than two hours after sinus surgery which changed the shape of his nose, Eric Potter recuperates at Bergan Mercy Hospital. (Photo by Debbie Potter) "DOES TlilS LOOK GOOD? " asks Carrie Funkhauser as she chooses something to wear from her many outfits. " I spend about $200 a month on clothes," said Funkhauser. "I work 15 to 20 hours a week, and almost my whole paycheck goes towards clothes.'' (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Off the Iop of Dur Heads I I Looking good is costly for some ig spenders Although fashion magazines often advised teens to go for the natural look, some students underwent costly procedures to improve their appearances. Despite the high cost, 13 out of 125 students polled said they regularly went to a dermatologist. "I've been going to a dermatologist once a month for over a year to get pills and topical cream," said Angie Johnson, whose parents had spent over $1000 on medicine and office visits. "Although my mom initially got me started and I don't think I would continue ifl had to pay for it myself, I do feel better about myself when the medication works. It's true when people say, 'If you look good, you feel good."' Tanning at salons was one of the most popular methods of self-improvement, with 25 percent of students polled saying they had tanned. "I have such a pale complexion that I used to get teased when I was younger, and I feel really pale when I don 't tan," said Kristi Neff, who had been tanning before special occasions for more than three years. "Deep down inside, I know I don ' t have that dark California tan, but getting a little color gives ~ a sense of being a little better than I used to be. I e probably spent more than $100 tanning." A more permanent way to change appearanc - was plastic surgery, which 16 out of 125 student polled said they would have if money were available. "I was croin cr in for surgery to reconstruct m ' I:> I:> "d h sinus tract," said Eric Potter, "and my doctor sat e could fix the bump on my nose where it had en broken when I was little. Since it was part of my smu, surgery, he didn't put it down as plasti c surgery and the insurance covered it. "I thought my nose would barely be ange ; l didn 't even think people would notice! But I 111 happy with how it turned out. It's weird because l was never self-conscious about my nose before, but it has made my self-esteem better." Whether seeing a dermatologist, tanning, or even having plastic surgery, students often went to any length to look good. -Kelly Knudson Cynthia Lee Mary Lee Brian Lehmer Chris Lepine Lacy Lerette Pat Linehan Aeon Long Nathan Lovstad Julie Lundstad Teri Madison Molly Mains Shane Major Gina Malloy Katrina Markel Jerry Marsh JJ. Marsh Eric Mauer MindyMcKem Sarah Merksick Katie Mescher Charles Miller Josh Miller Troy Miller Shane Millett Michelle Mooberry Misty Morris Sally Mowen Adam Mowrey Robert Murray Chad Nation Jason Neighbors Chad Nelson Mike Nelson Chad Nielson Danielle Norgard Mike Norris Michael Norton Adam Nourse Steve O'Brien Tim O'Connor Amy Orme Sandra Ortega Jeni Ortez Kevin Osterhau Kim Over Angie Parker Tracy Peck Jennifer Petersen Larry Petersen Sarah Petersen Mandi Phillips Steve Pitcho Steffanie Pope Eric Potter Ryan Powell Tim Pryor Lorie Rageth Nathan Ranney Lisa Ra mussen Michael ReiJey Brian Reisz Howard Reynold Jim RJ1oten Chris Richmond Brien Rindone J.J. Robert Tara Roberts Jessica Rocha Jason Roger Diana Ronk Scott Roe Heather Rub s~~/41 Steve Ruppe Mary Ryan Tiffany Ryder Kelly Sandberg Jason Saubain Andy Schab Eric Schiller Carole Schneider Stacy Seidler Lynn Sharp Stuart Shelton Maria Shriver Ben Sieck Brian Sieck Shane Seifken Tracy Skalberg Brenda Skow Christy Smith Jeremy Smith Marlene Smith Skyelur Smith Andy Sorensen Jeff Spetman Betsy Spidell Tony Stalbosky Marc Stark Rick Stephens Brandy Steppuhn Matt Stevens Bob Stiles Heather Stockinger Tony Stom Off the Iop of Our He a dS Some students beg constantly ooch mania "Hey , Sue, you got 50 cents I can borrow?" "No, all I have is my lunch money. Sorry." "But I saw $5 in your purse!" "I don' t have any other money. SO GO AW A Y !" "P-1-eeee-aaa-s-e!" "I don't have any money. LEA VE ME ALONE!" Finally, tired and exhausted from arguing, Sue reluctantly thrust a dollar bill into the moocher's hand. This scene relpayed itself time after time, day after day, in the cafeteri a as dozens of moochers worked on their victims, especially on freshmen. In a poll of 130 students, 62 freshmen said they were hit al most everyday by a mooch, while most upperclassmen said they were accosted once a week or less. "A lot of freshmen are looking for friends, so they usually give you the money," said Jeremy Neely, a well known mooch, according to a survey. "They are not smart enough to realize friends can't be bought." Most polled said they did not like to support a moocher and felt bad after giving money away, knowing they would never see it agai n. "I feel dumb. I know I've been used," said Michelle Mooberry. "But moochers are the type of people who aren't afraid to do anything. They obviously know how to con you out of money." Moochers begged, whined, and irritated so much until finally their victims gave in. "I give into moochers because I want them to stop bothering me," said Sara Ogden. "It gets annoying having to sit and listen to them whine." Students said two of the most successful moochers were Neely and Travis Hatcher. "Hatcher and I have competitions," said the infamous Neely. "We see who can mooch and get the most. On an average day, I make about $4, and I, of course, always come out victorious. "My good looks and conniving personality bring me success, while Travis is just a freshman and doesn't know the tricks of the trade, like being friend] y." No matter how annoying they may have been, moochers always seemed to get the best of their prey! -Heather Binns "C'MON TRISH," says Clint Hinman as he begs Trisha Alba to give him money for the vending machines during study hall. "I don't usually mooch money off people," said Hinman. "I mooch food every day in lunch. I have money, but I'm too lazy to go get my own lunch." (Photo by Amy Andersen) Alisa Sturgeon Laura Sumpter Jerry Tallman Bridget Taylo Bryan Taylor Jamie Taylor Eryn Tedesco Tracy Thomas Andrew Thompson Tammy Thomas Amy Tilley Terri Tobias Shannon Townsend Tom Trappett Danny YanBibber Jason YanEvery Amy Varner Sergio Villarreal Danita Yoss Erica Warren Bill Waugh Andy Watts Melissa Weaver Tammy Wells Nickie Wenninghoff John Weseen Kristy West Ryan Wheeler David Wittwer Toby Wood Mindy Workman Andrew Yochum MONEY FOR THE POOR. Mooching money for lunch, Craig Mauer passes a Tootsie Roll bank around to Melissa Barrier, Kristi Knoernschild and Shellie Brown. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Todd Ackerman Lanny Adams Sara Adams Melissa Albertson Brian Anderson Jade Anderson Michelle Anderson Scon Armstrong Carly Bach Sandy Bartles Jeromy Baumbach Jennifer Beals Jenni Beckwith Elnora Beraldi Sandy Bergantzel Andrea Bertelsen David Bills Kevin Bills Man Birdsong Mike Bloomer Julie Bogardus Kim Bolton Laurie Boren Bill Bos Tracey Bourke Greg Bowlds Josh Brandt Kelly Briggs Elea Brock Shannon Brooks Erin Brown Leslye Brown Ryan Brown Courtney Brummer Carrie Buckles Steven Butts Ben Cain Angela Champlin Dawn Chatterton Brandi Christie Sally Christensen Amy Clayton Jeff Coffman Michelle Collier Jennifer Collinson Jesse Cote Shari Cozad Kevin Croson Eric Cross Luke Cummings Kathy Daley Joe Demory Shelly DeWitt Vanessa Dingman Matt Dominguez Lisa Domingus Eri c Doty Jeremy Doyle Scott Evans Rhonda Fanning Eric Fant Sarah Farrell Nicholle Faslnacht Becky Feller Derek Fichter Gary Fichter Anay Fitch Steve Flecky Brian Flenker Waylon Foutch Stephen Freilinger Melissa Freuk Off the 'lop of Our Heads Some prefer nice restaurants to fast food antastic foods Although students enjoyed a run to the border, they also looked forward to the inviting atmosphere and personal service of a more expensive restaurant. "Spaghetti Works is the best. The atmosphere is great. People can go there for any occasion and wear anything from prom dresses to a T-shirt and jeans. Plus it's in the Old Market, so when we're waiting in line there's entertainment always going on outside." -Christi Kelly "When you drive up to Ross's Steak House, workers open your car doors for you. Ross's Steak House is awesome, and the guys are very big flirts. Everyone that works there is friendly, even the bus boys. The food is really expensive, but it's so good, it's worth it." -Michelle McNeal "I love the Monterey chicken at the Garden Cafe. The tables have umbrellas over them, and they have great decorations that liven up the place." -Rachel Burgett "Pizza King has the best pizza anywhere. I like the way they're cut up into little squares, and the way it's so greasy. The people are really nice there, and at the end of the dinner, I always get a few mints up at the cash register." -Allison Borman "I like fun places to eat, and Fuddruckers is really fun. I don't know how to ex plain it, but Fuddruckers is such a fun and modern place to go. Their hamburgers taste homemade, not like other places. You can also make your own sundaes and put different toppings on your ice cream. Actually, the food is great and they have such good service." -Chris Woods "I really like all types of food, but next to Mexican food, Chinese is the best. My favorite Chinese restaurant is The Imperial Palace. Their atmosphere is great. It's so inviting and looks authentic. My favorite thing to order is the beef chow mien. It's tender vegetables and juicy bits of meat in the best sauce." -Heather Binns t= ttst food resfttttrttltf s 1. Taco Bell 2. Burger King 3. McDonald's 4. Subway 5. Pizza Hut 6. Taco Johns 7. Wendy's 8. Runza 9. Hardee's 10. Arby's ( 150 students polled) SPENDING THE AFTERNOON at the zoo gives Kelli Smith an appetite to enjoy a hamburger at Wendy' . "I like to eat at Wendy's because the food is great, you cjon't have to dress up to go there, and the best part is you don't have to leave a tip," said Smith. (Photo by Pat Linehan) DRESSED TO IMPRESS, Su an Keast and her date, Derek Law.have dinner at Caniglia's befo1·e the Christmas dance. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Jennifer Freize Matt Frohardt Robin Fuller Danny Garges Shane Geer Joel Gibbons Eric Gift Kiran Gobin Brad Goeser Nora Greer Joel Grondek Amy Haggstrom Andy Hagman Ryan Hall Jason Hamilton Josh Hammers Angel Hanse Jamie Hansen Bobbie Hardymartin John Hargrave Katie Harrill Valerie Harriott Jeff Hartzell Ben Hassett James Hastie Christina Hauser Rodeny Hesse Lisa Hiffernan Denise Hinson Stephanie Hollins Angie Holt Nichole Hopkins BOWLING FOR A STRIKE, Gina DiCenzo practices at Brunswick Valley View Lanes. Dicenzo had a dream that she and Rikayla Kachulis were being chased through the bowling alley by Kachulis's ex-boyfriend. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) 146t:J.~ HAND IN HAND, Kelly Knudson and Rob McCoy dance to Good Vibrations during Prom. Knudson, a member of the decorating committee, had a dream after Prom that all the trees in the Forest of Enchantment had disappeared before guests arrived. (Photo by Tyler Woods) BEFORE BED, Terri Munch and Denise Hinson watch a horror film. Hinson had terrifying nightmares after such movies. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Tim Howarth Bryan Howland Skylar Hunt Amy Huseth Justin James Tom Jensen Jim Jeppesen Aaron Jerome Jesse Jobe Tennille Johnson Andy Johnston Charlotte Jones Chris Jordan Jayme Joyner Teena Juhl Kevin Juon Jeff Kalar Scott Kaufman Lisa Kehm Crystal Knauss Stacey Knauss David Knott Lisa Koester Heahter Kooiker Jennifer Kracher Donny Kramer Kurt Kristiansen Kelli Kups Kehry Lane Todd Lane Matt Lee Jamie Liddick Off the Iop of Our Heads Snooze time full of adventure . ' ream_1n away In deep sleep when the subcon~cious ru~ed the mind, snoozers experienced the weird, the frightful, and the fanciful. "Everything was nonnal at home, and my house ~oked as it always had. I decided to go over and v1s1t my grandma. When I came back home, nothing was there. Everyone in my fami ly had moved out of my house for no apparent reason. All the furniture was gone and there was nothing in the house." -JJ Marsh "I was at the Academy Awards, and my family and I were all dressed up in really fancy outfits except for my dad who was embarrassing me because he was weaiing hol~y sweat pants and a plaid shirt. I was going to receive an award because I was a great actress, but I was running away because I didn't want ai1yone to know he was my dad. On top of that, Barbara Walters was chasing me down, trying to get an interview with me." - Jenny Kramer "My fiiend and I were-at the bowling alley, and my friend 's ex-boyfriend showed up. He had told u that on her sixteenth birthday, he was going to kidnap her and handcuff her. He started chasing both of us, and from out of nowhere, I popped out from behind a pop machine and shot him" -Gina DiCenzo "I always remember the reoccurring nightmare I used to have. This guy would stait chasing me through the vacant lot across the street from my house. A I would try to run away from him, the wind would tart blowing right at me and I couldn't run any farther. It didn't matter, though, because I always woke up before he caught me." -Am. Hagg ·cram Off the Iop of Our He a dS Pets a valued part of family life nilllal house Standing in the late afternoon sun, Pam Cozad carefully tossed the battered yellow tennis ball across her yard. Eagerly, filer collie, Button, retrieved the object and came bounding back, wanting to play again. "I feel it is important to play with my pets as often as I can," said Cozad. "They have grown to be part of the family and I think they really need a lot of attention." Of 141 students pollled, 115 had pets and 85 said their pets were extremely important to them. "If I were to lose one of my pets, I'd feFl terrible," said Ben Chase, whose family owned three dogs and two cats. "I'd feel like I had lost a best friend. My whole family wouJd be upset." Sometimes students were the only members of their family who cared about their pet. "My mom is petrified of my iguana, Sebastian," said Anne Madison. "She runs away from him and is afraid to feed him because she thinks he'll attack her Leo Long Bobby Madsen Man Mahlberg Aaron Mailey Jeni Malone Jody Mantich Amy Manz Karrie Marshall Courtney Martin Michael Mass Sadie Mass Jaclyn Mayberry Michelle McClure Bri an Mclntosh Kevin Mclntosh Tony Merksick Lisa Merrill Jon Merritt Marissa Michael Cara Miller Eric Miller Tony Miller Daniel Mohatt Kelly Mooberry Christina Moore Jessie Morris Marjie Muehlig Tracy Mulnix Terri Munch Tiffany Musgrave Jason Myers or something." Others were attached to their pets because they hoped to do well in 4-H competitions. "Every day I have to hold my rabbits and let them get used to me," said Shelly DeWitt. "In order for them to do well at fair, they have to be used to being handled often." Becoming attached to a pet bad drawbacks, especially the pain experienced when a pet died. "My family had a cat named Tabitha for about eight years," said Kelli Smith. "She got really old and couldn' t walk because the muscles in her back legs went out. The morally correct thing to do was to have her put to sleep, even though we hated to because we loved her so much. I cried for a long time when my mom took her away because I knew I'd never see her again. It was awful." Whether they owned-a dog, cat, or an iguana, students said their pets were an important part of everyday life. -Karen Barker Clay Nee 1 1 / Dia ... --. .. -- WHILE LOOSE IN THE HOUSE, Sadie, Anne Madison 's ferret, lets Madison hold her. Sadie had been Madison's pet for six months. (Photo by Julie Stueve) PROUDLY, Becca Moline brushes her labrador retriever, Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe was found nine years ago after almost being star ved to death. "What I really like about him is he is really friendly and you can do almost anything to him and he won't hurt you," said Moline. (Photo by Julie Stueve) Tasha Nelson Heather Nueman Sara Ogden Troy Olsen Elizabeth Opal Matt Owen Tim Owen Marvin Penry Angela Petersen Nick Peter en Paul Peter en Amber Pickinpaugh Teri Pogge Mike Porter Shane Powers Camber Price Kevin Quigley Bret Ratliff Jeni Randolph Mike Rau Jessica Reardon Chris Reinert Maggie Respelier Ja on Rice Jennifer Ridgwa Shannon Rindone Joan Robicheau Aaron Rochholz Rikki Rodenburg Benjie Roman ' Br t Rou h Eric Royalty Christy Schmidt Ronald Schmielau Jenny Schneider Kristin Scott Amy Sellers Misty Serrano Robin Shepard Amie Sherman Cricket Shryock Michelle Sivard Benjamin Smith Megan Smith Sara Smith Sean Smith Amy Snodgrass Amber Snyder Amy Snyder David Solon Kevin Sorensen Stephanie Spratt Dustin Stairs Erica Stansberry Paul Stark Mindy Stevenson Sherry Stokes Heather Stormo Joshua Stortz April Strode Sheri Suden Troy Sulley Peter Talley Adam Tanner Off the Iop of Our Heads Experiences give unique nicknames he naine gaine Between kindergarten and graduation, students earned nicknames in embarrassing ways. "I am an avid Republican, and in eighth grade we were having a discussion about politics. People started slamming on Richard Nixon, saying he was a crook and was going to jail. I got really mad and stuck up for him, so people started calling me Nixon." -Chad Sumpter "Brian Hiatt thought I looked like the guy on the Planter's peanut commercial, so he started calling me Peanut during football. When people heard about it, they started calling me that too. It's kind of stuck." -Bill Shipley "When I was five, I got my hair cut really short. I came home and my brothers started laughjng and saying I looked like a boy, and even my kindergarten teacher thought I was a boy. They started calling me Stanley, and at first I got really mad. But they still call me Stanley today, and it doesn't bother me anymore." -Stacey Knauss "I love country music, especially Garth Brooks. I have Garth Brooks C.D.' s, posters, magazine articles, pictures, and T-shirts. A few of my friends call me Garth Jr. because I like him so much." -Chad Nation "Everyone started calling me Flash after a bonfire party. I had heard two people were out in a car making out. Since I didn't have any film left, I went up to the car and pushed my test button so my flash would go off. Let me just say I saw a full moon. Ever si nee then I've been called Flash and nominated to be the next photog for the National Enquirer." -Amy Negrete /. William Tellander J.J. Thielen Matt Timm Jason Tindall Anne Tobias Daniel Townsend Matthew Tracy Cindy Tripp Richard V andasselaar Mollee VanNordstrand Jaysen Vaughn Jodi Watkins Matthew Weddle Jill Wenninghoff Tim White Daniel Whitney Jeremy Wichman Jessica Wickstrom Brad Widtfeldt Carrie Widtfeldt Jeremy Widtfeldt Josh Wietzki Kimberly Wigington Amber Wilmore Adam Wilson Chad Witt Tim Woicke Wesley Wood William Wood Chris Woods Arie Y ochurn David Zimmerman SHOWINGOFFhersweatshirt with her nickname on it, Jeni Bintz shows Tim Riedesel how popular the name had become. Bintz's nickname became Mercedes Bintz after Mercedes Benz. (Photo by Jim Brown) AMUSED WITH HER GIFT, Amy Negrete shows off her Flash Gordon T-shirt to Jacki Hayes and Melody Barajas at the yearbook Christmas party. The shirt was a gag gift from Kelli Smith because Negrete was nicknamed Flash after she played a prank with her camera on an unsuspecting couple who were making out. (Photo byKellie Bottrell) ~~151 Clark Allen. Power Mechanics, Technical Welding, Technical Metals, Head Wrestling Lisa Allen. Special Education Larry Argersinger. Physical Education, Powerlifting, Track Jo Barcus. English 1-2, 3 Steve Barker. Astronomy, Earth Science, Geology Marcia Blaine. Special Education Cindy Bowerbank. Teacher's Aide Stephen Brockway. Drama 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, English 4, Stagecraft Dave Brown. Special Education, Head Girls' Basketball, Head Girls' Golf Larry Brown. Economics, World History 1-2 Ruth Brown. Pre-Algebra 1-2, Analysis, Basic Math, Trigonometry, Student Council Linda Bryen. Teacher's Aide Constance Byrnes. Analysis, Computer Programming 1-2, Geometry, Trigonometry John Cairns. Basic Television Production, Advanced Television Production Terrell Clinton. Biology, General Science, Zoology Jay Conyers. Special Education, Girls' Basketball Jim Cunningham. Spanish 1-2, 3-4, Head Boys' Soccer Dennis De Vault. AP U.S. History, U.S. History, Football Gina Dieter. Special Education Bill Emsick. Algebra 1-2 Christine Fink. Earth Science, Environmental Studies, Chemistry 1-2, Weather, National Honor Society Patti Ford. Applied Health, Basic Health, Child Care, Clothing 1, 2-3, Family Living, Personal Development, Astra Club William Forsee. AP Biology, Biology, Botony, Zoology Michael Freeman. AP Physics, Physics 1-2, Cross Country Mary Gepner. Honors World History, World History 1-2, Courtesy Club Shookoh Ghasri. Special Education Marsha Grandick. Oral Communications, AL Insider, Senior Class Sponsor Jacque Hall. English 5-6 Sue Hargrave. Teacher's Aide Larry Harriman. Constuction Technology 1- 2, Survey of Technology Joe Hauser. Biology, Human Biology, Zoology, Head Track Victoria Holder. English 1-2, Honors English 1-2 David Holmes. Ceramics 1-2, Commercial Art, Drawing, Photography Richard Holt. Media Specialist Kathy Howsare. Counselor Doug Jiskoot. Trades and Industry Arlan Johnson. English 3, Honors English Larry Kenny. Political Issues, U.S. History 3-4, World History 1-2, Boys' Basketball Chris King. Secretary Sidney Klopper. AP American Government, U.S. History 3-4 Dennis Koch. Business Math 1-2, Formal Geometry 1-2 Gayle Koerber. French 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11 - 12, French Club IN TUNE. Showing their school spirit and love of students, instructors Lee Spann and Chris Wahl and Principal Jim Lake play kazoos at the Fall Pops Concert. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) SCHOOL BOARD. FRONT ROW: Cathy Ryba,JoAnne Carrithers, Louie Carta. BACK ROW: Mark Brandenburg, Richard Christie, Ken Petersen, Rita Sealock. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Teachers want to be ... Either in or out If you had a chance to do your life over again, would you still choose a career in teaching, knowing what you know today? "I would not have become a teacher. I would want to go into a career where I could still help people, yet receive more respect. I think that in any career that you put four years of college and $50,000 into, you should get more respect." - Jacque Hall "I wouldn't have become a teacher because I feel that students don't give a damn anymore and teachers don ' t get the support we used to." -Dennis DeVault "I would still choose a career in the teaching profession. I started working full time at an office to THANK YOU, EASTER BUNNY. As an Easter treat, instructor Ron Lakatos gives Kim Wiggington a ladle full of Jelly Bellies in her fifth hour class. Lakatos, named AL Teacher of the Year, often showed his love of teaching through antics with his students. (Photo by Amy Negrete) put myself through school. I learned then that I had no intention of spending the rest of my life in an office. I like working with young people." -Victoria Holder "Before I started teaching, I worked in a research lab for about one year. I found that it was too isolated. I like the degree of freedom with teaching; it's nice to be able to attend classes and take vacations with my family during the summer. I like to work with people and I feel I am doing something worthwhile." -Christine Fink "When I was in college, mo t women went into three field - teaching, nursing and secretarial. Today, there are many more professional opportunities for women which command more re pect and monetary rewards than teaching. Ifl had to do it over. I would not go into teaching." -Linda Smoley Teachers often found ... Speaking out Do you feel that America's education and economic systems are going downhill? Do you feel that young people today will not have as much educationally and economically as your generation? "America's education and economic systems are, to some degree, on their way down. I think it's a direct reflection of social problems with the disintegration of a family. However, I am optimistic with the educational goals of my own children that they will achieve or surpass my abilities." -Jim Cunningham "Our economic system is on a down fall because the government is looking for a quick-fix, or politically correct ways to solve long-term major problems." -William Forsee "I don ' t think education is falling. Society's attitudes are causing the problems. America's people are selfish and unwilling to COOKSANDCUSTODlANS. FRONTROW: Mary Lou Owen, Marge Yochum, Betty Franks, Bob Franks, Pat Ryan, Vern Erks. BACK ROW: Joyce Wright, J ane Gibbs, Rose McCormick, Pauline Meadows, Ma ry Kay Farber, Becky Moad, Marge Brandon. Stephanie Krijan. Orchestra Ron Lakatos. Algebra 3-4, Computer Programming 1-2, Fundamental Computer Applications, Student Counc il Jim Lake. Principal Geri Livermore. English 1-2 J anet Lyle. Physical Education support things that don't directly affect them. With the economic system the way it is today, a college education may be out of reach for future generations." -Jim Sutherland "We are becoming a second class society of the very rich and the poor. The middle class is being squeezed out by expensive government programs that give tax breaks to the rich and welfare programs to the poor. I grew up in a time when both education and economic opportunity were expanding. The generation of today is reaching maturity at a time of diminishing opportunity because there are more people than there is opportunity." -Mary Gepner LUCKY CHARMS. As the coordinator of drug-free school activities, Patti Ford organizes preschool children into a human clover of more than 150 students. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Anina Madsen. Formal Geometry, Pre-Algebra 1-2 Fred Maher. Assistant Principal Charles May~ Special Education, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball Bev Mccumber. Head Secretary Kay McKern. Secretary Mike Messerli. Assistant Principal Orville Miller. AP Calculus, Algebra 1-2, 3-4, National Honor Society Carol Murray. English 7-8 Patricia Nagel. Teacher's Aide Jane Nelson. Debate 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, Oral Corrununications, English 5-6 Phil Nielsen. Physical Education, Head Boys' Golf Wayne Norman. Business Computer Applications, Formatting 1-2, Keyboarding, Cheerleading, Senior Class Sponsor Jay Nugent. Concert Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Winter Guard Linda Patton. Spanish 5-6, 7-8, 9- 10, 11-1 2, Spanish Club Roger Pearson. Business Management, Marketing Education, Marketing Education Coop, Retailing, Sales. DECA Robert Pettepier. Basic Math 1-2, Algebra 1- 2, 3-4 Trace Pickering. Honors English 5-6, English 5-6, Head Boys' Basketball Richard Reeves. Counselor Jean Regan. Special Education Peggy Rodriguez. German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, Russian 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, German Club Don Scheibeler. English 5-6, Latin 1-2, 3-4, Junior Class Sponsor Dennis Schmoker. AP Chemistry, Chemistry 1- 2, Science Club Richard Schoeppner. Counselor Marcia Schweibert. English Second Language Nila Sevey. Treasurer Melanie Shellberg. Vice Principal Susan Smith. Special Education Linda Smoley. Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook Lee Spann. Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Music Theory, New Design, Young Design, Varsity Choir Betty Struthers. Secretary Tom Stull. Drivers' Education Jim Sutherland. Consumer Math, Formal Geometry Steve Swee. Accounting 1-2, 3-4 Nancy Tangeman. Foods 1-2 Vonnie Tangeman. Architectural Drafting 1-2, Drafting Technology 1-2, Computer Aided Drafting Deb Tettenborn. Consumer Education, Introduction to Business, Keyboarding Carol Tiller. Special Education, Junior Class Sponsor Betty Totten. Teacher's Aide Rick Wahl. Earth Science, Weather, Head Football J oe Wheeler. Counselor Don Whyte. AP English, English 7-8. Foreign Exchange Club Bill Willard. American Government. P ychology, Under·tanding People Pam Ziebarth. Busines Commincations. Keyboarding, Office Education M hat was once a huge area of the fall to relocate its east-end Council esolate farmland had become a Bluffs facility in the prosperous business bustling business district, com- district by the next fall. plete with narrow two, three, and four- "Our new store is 60,000 square feet, laneintersectionsandconstanttrafficcon- which is three times as big as it used to gestion. be," said Rex Hiller, store manager. The change had occurred gradu- "Our old store just wasn't big ally since the fall of 1986 when enough. We looked around for a the Mall of the Bluffs sprang "U ,fi/ the mall more successful location, and up on the corner of Bennett WO built I'd never the place we found was conand Madison A venues, een on this end Oi venient for all of the and the city began town because there people coming in moving out of from southwest bounds. was nothing going on. Iowa to visit the As the mall OW I go down there surrounding area." pulled in thousands of a/J the time beCaUS As we looked out shoppers from mile s there's tons to do." across the desolate cornaway, gas stations, re ta~- -Jon Fen ,er field where the No Frills rants, motels, and specialty store would soon appear, we stores moved in to share the new wondered what wou Id be done with fo und business. the con jested two-lane roads that surLittle by little, the roads in the area rounded the area. Yet we knew we became more and more inadequate for wouldjusthavetoadjusttotheconjestion the busy traffic. Perhaps the problem because Council Bluffs was truly a city became most noticable when No Frills, a on its way out of bounds. grocery store chain, announced plans in -Michele White /IKE FATHER, LIKE SON. {_ It's business as usual for Neil Bach as he hands shingling wood to his son Chr is at one of the houses he's building in the Timbercrest addition. Bach worked in several new additions on the outskirts of Council Bluffs. His son contributed much to the family business as he spent many weeknights and weekends during the school year and worked fulltime in the summer helping his father. (Photo by Amy Andersen) rHE PRICE IS RIGHT! { Work is one thing that keeps Lynn Ruckman busy after school hours. Ruckman worked 20 hours a week at the old No Frills store onlSth street and West Broadway, and when she got word that a new store would be opening in the fall of 1992, she immediately put in for a transfer to the new larger store. (Photo by Amy Andersen) {,: Your store of first > 7 " (. 7 ~ ,. (. ..., > 7 . ~ " 7 > v I t" • < v " ..1 '\ ,. < "1 " .). " L. L. .i. t"' ,.. ' < '" /\ ,... ? . " . > '1 L , ' < 7 '1 > ' > " ? • .lo v "1 .l • 7 " (. 7 ~ ,. . ..., ., 7 > "' ,.. " " > " < ,.. " .l ., I"" < ., < 1 " > " < " ' > " < "' . "' ..1 '\ ,. < ., ., .., ~ " " r > > ~ " \"' .>> . < " ,.. ..., I.. " 7 \"' > ,.. " " ' > < ,.. " choice for. .. Hardware Sporting Goods Giftware Appliances PEOPLES True Value Hardware Store Open Weeknights & Sundays 2917 W. Broadway 323-6822 coNqMTtlLATIONS! CLASS OF 1992 ~ would /lJ::e to w;'gft 'fOU tlte /?est of lueJ:: 1'n rour future! PRESCRIPTION CENTER OPEN B-6 MON - SAT IOI PEARL 323-7571 GALLNER & GALLNER, P.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 803 THIRD AVENUE COUNCJL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 (712) 323-3999. Jones Transmission & Auto Repair 1202 South 1 6th Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Harry J~nes, Owner Phone 328-7544 Pumpin' Up For delicious snacks and fair prices on gas, Tom Royce always fills his tank at ... EDD VS - I-80 & Madison 9th Ave. & Main 20th & Broadway Frank SL & Broadway 322-9239 323-3433 328-3119 322-3957 ~ This year I didn•t have a camera for .. yearbook, so I always had to borrow other ones. Now I need to get a new one by August for camp. It costs about $300, so I take $20 out of my .. paycheck and give it ~ to my mom. -Gina DiCenzo Rare and Out of Print Recordings LP's • 45's • Cassettes Compact Discs Kanesville Used Records ·530 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712-328-8731 M on.-S a. t lo -5 Tim. Behrens •• • 1726 Madison Ave 328-1816 16th & Broadway . 3.23-4444 BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE SERVICE SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFS & OMAHA * STARTING SERVICE * 4 WHEEL DRIVE WRECKERS * STORAGE LOT * WHEEL LIFT *DOLLIES *LOCK OUTS * COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR REASONABLE RATES LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE 1317 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 322-2811 328-0483 .v .) ..) ,.. ~: J v r' " : " ? .J .., r ..l v r 1 (. r- .., .J I"' r- v "- .) .l ,... /\ ..J I"' /... .l > v .... v '- .) .l I"' " .J r i.. .l > .., r v v .) .l ,... " ..J r /... > v " " ? .J r- ..l v .., < " v .:. r ,... " " r- . /... .l > " . v . .) .... ,... " &.. .l > " . r- ~ v . .:> r ,... " ..J r l- .l > " . " "' ..,. .... .J .., ~ ..... . r- "' 1 .J t" " .., " > r- I v .) ~ ,... ' .J r /... .) > " 7 " 1 > > < i- "'· " .. c. .J '\ - r I ( '1 ', L ..J . ' v ..,. " I' < v •.i. " •• ..l " ~ r . < .., ( ., " ., ..l I\ I, I" > > ·< " : r > 'r > . <" '> ,.. .., ' I L I\ '7 r 1 ' > ,.. . 'v v \ ..,. v ' ). < v . " Susan Sanders relaxes with her dog Lady. At C.B. Vet Clinic your pet will be treated like royalty. C.B. Vet Clinic 1229 Third Street 323-21 47 See us for all your financial needs The Heartlands BankSM FEDERAL BANK&h~~ A FEDERAL SAVING.5 BANK FDIC INSURED 471 W. Broadway 32nd & W. Broadway We want to be the light of your life! Your partner - in Council Bluffs for 29 years . . . We make the deals! Offering the GMAC first time buyer plan! ·Oldsmobile ·Subaru ·Cadillac Mel ntyre Lake Manawa & I-80 Exit 366-9411 Peoples Natural Gas Success comes before work only in a dictionary. Good Luck Class of '92 Dr. J. Terry Johnson 427 E. Kanesville Blvd . S u. 306 328-1885 . .<<r- ·..l .,~--~-r------"""'"::""'":':'....,..-,::"""~.,...~,..-:~--~--------~----~--_,.--.-------------...----------~~ r "" "L ..lv ..... .)t""v>.)< i... " t- ,.:,t-1.-..l -JL 'L ..l ..l """L > .)<"--L,. 11 • '1 ..Jl 6..l < 7 ) V '\ ~ .J v < L /\ \ ..l I\ I' I' '\ )' ;:,. " < < " L ..l 7 ) V '\ L- .J .) v < L I\ I v < < :l (" > \I r- 7 ..l ..:> ,.. "' v > I,.. " 7 t... .). v A < 1.- ' ,.. L L (" ~ ~ > v r- ..l 7 .J " I I" 1 L ..l .J '\ I\ r- 1.- v •· L ~ ,.:, , , L l.. '\ 7-1"' L < -J(7 ../ l\l.. r- L ...Jt°"V .J ..l <l"'-.1 > ~ <f\'1 < )'<)'J. L < '-1<7..J I\ I' (. 7> "< "<,.. v:r,.. "..,.-i7,..,..1"".:.. v<_,v r-1,....1 '- r-i...,.. '1 l'"<v v JI\ "..lL'-'< i-,..v -i 7 , 1 ..11- ...J..> v < ., .., ;.("i,/\L-A7 .) ..JV'\..) '1(..)\/-1..:.L-'\ ...J\~.)f'.JL.J<7.:..-J "l"'<C",.._ ?7,_.i._,v'\> 7 "1L.)V-1 ..:.L- t"" L'1 t"" _:_1- /\ . t"' " ~ '\. ,t ·'---~-- __ . • " , - , r - ~ , , , ~ L , , < ,. L v > ..., (... v > ,... ",; ..J ~ v) : > Av .. ;> ,.. .... _, ..... - < t" v ..l ... - "'1 (... • .) .> " 7 .). "' > v ,.. ~"';..., ' " - ,.. \ - " (. t" v ~ L- ~ r ... r r " A t- " ...i ,.._ -, , • I' L- .> t" ..l 1 I,- I- .., L L (. < .) A < r > I" i,.. .> t" ..l. "1 -I\, A 'I"., /\ V After your victory, come celebrate with us! Swim team members Jeff Mcintosh, Charles Richey, Angie Johnson, Justin Mayabb, and Ted Ackerman reward themselves after their victory against North. Godfather's Pizza 34 Pearl Street 3020 W. Broadway Joy's Upholstering, Inc. 606 South Main Joy & Jerry Moffaff (712) 328-9637 "Don't throw me out!" Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Lori Fehr, Jennie ~ W~eeldon, an~ I ~re .. gomg on a crmse m June. It's going to cost about $700. Although I have the money in savings for it, I have to get a job so I can replace it. I've wanted to go on a cruise trip since I was a freshman, so this will be worth it. .. -Susan Wells ~ We'll serve you right At other restaurants, you have to get up and get your own breakfast, but at Village Inn, we are happy to bring delicious breakfasts directly to your table at any hour. Aaron Krauth serves Angie Johnson breakfast on a Saturday morning. For more than just pies visit Village Inn 1131 N. Broadway 2935 W. Broadway .l ,... > \I /\ ...J ,.. I- > L. ...), /\ ..J .... L. > " r (... > ...), ,.. ..J ,.. I.. > " " ? ..J r- ..l \I 7 < " v > r ,.. ..J r I- .l > " r v ...), r- ,... v ..J rL. ...), > " rv > r ,.. v ..J rt.. ...), > " r- ? " ,... " ) /\ " r1 ..l r /\ I\ .., > ,... v I"'" " < -, L ".l ; .., L 7 ;'\ ~ < > v " - - < ~. ... ""' ----~,--11 .... v .,, " 4"\ -.. ~'"' ~ ,... I~ ""' .... ) ; ., .c.'1 v,... r-L 7"''-'< r-,1"..., L1-.,, .;v..,.,.. I" ...J<I L"'...i.1 .l\>r>r- "I\,..( ...i.>i.,>v..,. 1.-,, L..i."> ' v r- 't'"L .J ,. _. .. "...i. '-"' L..1 I'- v "> -,,._,,,.. ...- <' > .... t > I' L r " 7 I > > t' "7 I .). .., .l .. .., I . L 1 -.I • L ..., ' 7 -l " 7 · ' v r , < v ..i. " ,, ,... < '1 I ...J ' " . L. L. ,.. < v /\ ,.. 7 " t .> ,.. I L r " ( 7 . .., > , > ~ ., .). I "'1 .1 " 7 L 7 -.I I' L ..., ' 7 .... > ,.. , \/ > " < v ,.. ..i. .., r < ., < ' " > " < ... " ..1 "'\ ,... < "'\ L ...J ' ., " < "' . " .1 'I ,... < ., 1 .j r > " r.) ., < " ,... L I\ , r > 'v \/ ., Come see what we can do for you! We'll be glad to serve you with fast, friendly, and professional service at L.A. Hair Design . b. ~- tt~IR EESIEiN 1601 McPherson Ave. 322-1646 We're sold on AL You can build it better with us! Future homeowners can trust Crowl Real Estate to help make the right decision. Randy Crowl poses in front of AL to show his support. 123 Fourth St. 322-2504 Cutler Funeral Home A Family of Funeral Directors Since 1901 533 Willow Ave. 322-7779 open 7 days a week 1851 Madison Ave . Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m. -8 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 322-3600 ~ I bought a half carat .. $1200 diamond for my girl. I'm working two jobs so I can pay for it and other bills, and sometimes I don't get to bed until really late. But it's worth it because you only find the right ~irl once in your life, and she's the right one for me. .. -Steve Maertens ~ Dress for success Clint Hinman models a new A.L. jacket in the latest fashion from Iowa Clothes, your downtown store for great looks and values. 536 W. Broadway 322-5567 We get down to the nuts and bolts Hanusa Hardware, family owned and operated for three generations, always gives you fast, caring, and personal service when you need those hard to find nuts and bolts. anusa ardware Mon-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 1274 E. Pierce 322-4039 Come see us for all your photographic memories. At Victorian Row, we have a wide variety of settings and many creative ideas to capture the best of you. 33 S. Main 328-7500 For a look all your own Pat Linehan tries on the la test in sun glasses. For a new look, come see Liz Claiborne and Oakley glasses at the Spec Shoppe. %~~~, ~Inc. 301 W. Pierce 328-3450 I- • ..J r L. . > " I' ..,. " r ..J ., r- ,..; ...l v r1 <. \ I\ ..J rt" v I.- > .l ,... /\ ..J ,.. /... > i v !" I\ .., ,.. ... > I v r- v ,.. L. > I " I' ..,. ..J r- .j v 7 < v v .l .., r- ... .l > " r- ..J rt.. .l > ,... " I\ ..,. !" I\ 1 I\ I\ ..., > !" v > I' I ..J r /... .) > ,... v ,.. ~ "- "t- ' ..J <:: '7 i.. -I\ ~ : ., i.. 7 II 1 .. ." , "v .,,-... < - r >.I- L • .' ~ : V . I\ .,- ~·/" - V " > - L.. V ) '1 1.- V _> ..,/ ·• I\ " .., '\/ (.. 1 I' /... < I' I' ., , ( " ,...,. I' ,.. " < '7 i.. I\ ..i. 1 /\ > > • . ~ I\ rr- > .., ' .., " .., .l > v ., i '/' < v " • .l .... < .) I\ L. .l ~ " ., " L " I , " . .) " '- 7 r < '1 , .., " .., r .Jr. " .., r .l I"'" .., ,.. '- ' '1 ., I ~ > 'v " .., < " .1 ( ii' < . .., " > ( L. " . -l I' ' < ' L ..J " .., < . .l I' ( ., " ~ I\ , r > i<' " r r <.) ~ ,.. I L. l., >r Is your eyesight If so, don't waste any time and head straight to the family that cares! We're First Place For all your financial needs For a small fee, join the First Place Club! Let everyone know the true meaning of the word beautiful! Family Eyecare Center flFiRST Senior Portraits by: NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS J.ll!o~~°8> Dr. Barry J. Jose optometrist *No fee Shazam Card *No fee money orders *Free checks *No fee notary service *No fee travelers checks 200 Kingsridge Dr. 322-7585 1601 Ave. D. 323-52 13 '§;~~2'~ ~ In eighth grade, I beard .. the Spanish class was planning to go to Mexico. I really wanted to go, so I started saving money. Last summer I worked a lot and saved most of my paycheck. Now, I have it all saved, but I have to keep saving, so I can buy a car and go to college. -Nicole Hansen ~ Glenwood, la. 527-3345 Main, Both Malls, Manawa & West on Broadway Sherbondy Garden Centers 319 Sixteenth Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: 323-7985 8118 Parkvlew Blvd. LaVlsta, NE. 68128 Phone: 592-4034 Nursery Route 1 Underwood, IA 51576 We'll keep you Inoving ! ! Dan Mohatt has had a long day at school and needs some quick energy. Before he goes to a grueling wrestling practice, he stops in at Barn'rds for a fast, healthy meal. The food at Barn'rds is fast but nutritious. Our fresh salads and hearty roast beef and turkey sandwiches will please your appetite and revitalize your body. So next time you want some fast, good food that's good for you, do what Dan does and go to Barn'rds. 623 West Broadway r- l.. ..l. I\ v l'.?';f,. -·~~ w Barnrds l ' 323-3278 " ..J I' L > v I r- ..l v r 1 <:. " r r- \, l- > .i. r I'\ " r- L .l > r- ,_ > v 1 I"" " ..l. (' " ..J I' L > ' " " ? v 7 < v r- 1 v ..l. f"\ ,... \,, ..J r- ,_ .l > I' . r- ~ v . > I"" (' v ..J rL ..l. > I' . " 'I .,. ,... .., ~ I\. 'I r1 ..l r I\ I\ .,. > t- L v > r- ,... " " r L ..l. > I' r- I I' f' ...J < '7 L I\ .J : -1 L 7 J\ I,. ., \I' > I,. < > t. L t. , \I' I\ &. ) <. <" f' V ..,j > .1 '- V ) '1 L- V > \I',.. "\ -.I ..J > &. > '1 'I ..l V t" -1 .) v I ' r. -<. -<" . " - • '" " ,.. -\.- ,. - '7 I"- &. . I"' ' " ' L • • ~ • • • ,.. v , v .., · \I' • _, < J\ - I. , ~ ,..') V t.. 1 I"- V \ r- L I' L ..J 7 /' L ..). < I- t. I"' 'f \I ..l 7 I. ,.." V '? I- f' L 1" < '7 I"- L I\ .J ., I\ ) t" > I- \l'-.1 " ,._ < .J > L- > V ; L- '1 L .l 1 ) ) '"" > ' :t '-.1 L ' r < 7 ., > '" .,. ' ? i" > :v ., .J 7 " '- ., ...& ,.. . ., .) 7 :.. J > v :1 I"' > < ,v J\ ' .J '11 ,.. < ., " .) I\ L I. .J ' ? ' " < 'I. v /\ \ ,.. 7 1 " ·• .) " L 7 r < 7 ., ., .,. ," ? t" > ," ., • .J r... .., . ' ' " (. 7 .J ,.. ', ., ., " \ .) ,.. " v < " ' ..). " ., " I" '< .., ' ( 7 ..., > I ( L- ~ /\ ' .J .., ' ,.. < .., : L .J I I? < \.- . " .J ., ,.. < ., ., " ~ /\ r > : " r- > . .) < " . ".., I. /\ 7 I"' ' > " v > . r < " ,.. When life takes a turn for the worse5 .. Like a good neighbor; State Farm is there . STATE FARM INSURANCE Dan Swartz Insurance 1840 Madison Ave. ~ --· Education is a class act. An education is a guaranteed investment in your future. Let us help finance your investment with a Stafford Loan-a guaranteed student loan. We'll help you make the grade! l]J](t)l][IJ]t;1 ~-National•Bank~- 1600W. Rmadwoy • P.O. Rox 557 • Council Bluffs, IA 51502-0557 Cart.er 1Akc • Council ntufT1 • Cre.•ccnt • Mi.1.•ouri Valley Mcmhcr FDIC For PIZZA, STEAKS, CHICKEN, and SEA FOOD Stop At Pizza King 1101 North Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa eat(, """ ~ (J.fd4, 323-4911 325-0256 If you're old enough to get pregnant. .. You're old enough not to. Don't take chances with your life ... GET THE FACTSI Talk to someone who knows the facts - like your parents, or the people at Planned Parenthood. At Planned Parenthood, we offer: • Information about all options of birth control . • Low-cost birth control for women and men. • Free pregnancy testing. • Complete confldentlallty. • Caring counselors. Call or visit our Omaha clinics: 13931 Gold Circle• 333-2050 4610 Dodge St• 554-1040 6415 Ames Ave. •455-2121 Or call the 24-hour FACTS-OF·LIFE· LINE for recorded messages on birth control, pregnancy, and other health issues. From a touch-tone phone, dial 558-PLAN (558-7526). f P-J ~1~1 ~~enthcxxf Get in the right f raine of Inind Come to the Ogden Art Gallery for all your decorating needs 283 ()~ W Broadway /"l'tt ~ 325-0432 :.l'1,- .... ~-->. >..-./\7 v /\ v ,.. • !' 166 .l V t'" .) (' I,.. /\ 1.- .l t- I,.. ..l -J (. t'" L ..l ..). f'. V f' L .l V I-- ..J .) t'" > .) ( L- I\ ( '1 ~-A > 'I' t.- ..J .) V < > L /\ . r- .J I\ I' I' < ') > /\ < < < " L .J L 7 > V 'I' V < L. /\ < ' (!'Ttid, . v > '\/ ,.. 7 .J ..). ,.. v r- " > L- " .., ,__ ..). " " L- .J ,... L ' < ' 1 > '\/ ,.. , .J 7 I J ., .J • - - ' 1 (. ..l j " I\ - I- v .l (. ~ .... .. (. 7 -.J' • <. v<;-.1 l'\L r- <. -.J' V .J .J <t"-.J > </\ -'1 < > < > L <. "<'7-.J I'\ I'" ' > "" " V -.I 7 '1 .l /, ../ > V ( -1 V r- I- ..). (. I" L- /\ '1 I'" < V V > /\ f' ..l L v : V 1· /\ V > -.I 7 °' 4 ..I /, -.J > I- v ( -1 V .lt ( 1- " L- ,., 7 -, • - > ~ V 't" > ? -1 <, , " "l .l I- _ , ..J \ .l ,) f' ..J t. __, < 7 , -.J /\ 'I' '\ ,.... , 7 7 f' .> -.J . ' • .> , 1 <. > V -1 ..). t" L ../ \ ~ Most of my money - goes to vehicles. I have been saving for six months to fix up my truck. Once it's fixed, I'm going to sell my truck to buy a motorcycle in June. It will take a lot of time, but it will be worth it when I rmally have it. .. PLUS -=- PHIIYTIJYG - 37 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 -Jamie Hill ~ MIKE SALES President Telephone (712) 322-0922 We'll howl you over! Nicole Hansen tests her bowling skills at Brunswick Lanes on a Saturday night. Nicole practices her game at least twice a week on Brunswick's spacious alleys. Brunswicl< Lanes 1900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 .... .). ,.. " /... > v 1 .{. ' I\ ., t" i.. .) .l I\ " .... /... > > r- " /... > t" -l v r 7 < " v .) ,.. " 'I'" ,_ .l . I' " I v .l r- \. t" &.. .l t" " I v .). .... t" /... .l .... " .,. "..... " ., , I'\ 1 t"" .... v .) ,.. I'\ > " t" " " .._ -, I' L. •• .l ,_ '1 '- ' " i.. 1 • > . < > .. L t. "1 V " . ,._ <. I"' <" '_, <• "7..., .,..L I\ .la...,v ~ 'I a.. V > .,; "\ .., -J ) £.. > '1 "1 _l ~ ' 'I > v- ~ "1 L '1 v r- L 7 1' /.. .l. < I'- L.,.. 'f V l.. "\ '( V -, ... L '1"' ,.. I\ ) f" > :; V-J I\ ,.. < ..l > i... > V 7 i... 'I L..), 1 l) ·,...\I t- \ L .J L ..l • /\ ... ~ ...l. '1 , J > . :t i L r ( 7 ., 7 7 " 1 ' ..a I"' ..., > -l > v I t' ' < " .l " I r- < ., " > I\ " r ' < 7 ., > ~ 7 ~ " ., .& . 7 " ., ' -1 I"' ., ., \ > ,. VV < v ..), " .., ... < .., , < , " '> < ... . /\ .l .., ,. < .., L >I '.l .., .... < ., 1 " . " I I" > " . I'" > > '< " ,.. ., ' ,_ " , t' i > ,. "v 7 •< v ,.. Come see the expert for your senior portraits At portraits by Jacquelin, Jacquelin McCoy will personally serve you with a wide variety of indoor and outdoor settings for your senior portraits. Early bird and ambassador specials . R.R. 4 Box 179A 323-5146 The Creme of the Crop Kellie Bottrell and Tyler Woods enjoy a Christy Creme treat near a tree trunk carved by owner Dave Christensen at the North Broadway location . (Jltrislr cr1/lle Mall of the Bluffs 2733 N. Broadway 325-0037 322-2778 For fitness and fun I" 'RU~ WHEEL JASON MABEY SALES MANAGER 328-0767 ~ L...----------i• 120 W. Broadway A Full Service Salon ~17 A\ J:?l(31() ~~ Men, Women and Children of all ages welcome 275 W . Broadway 323-1334 Through all the years, trust Sears You can conveniently shop at Sears with a pleasant atmosphere and fast, friendly service in a wide variety of departments: Appliances Automotive Husewares Carpet Electronics Furniture Clothing Hardware Garden Tools Luggage Paint Shoes Sporting goods Vacuum cleaners SEA/RS Centre Point Mall 328-4510 Art Plus Good Luck, Class of Searle Petroleum Company division of Red Giant Oil 1701 S. Third 322-2441 NO job too big or too small. We have a wide variety of picture frames, and we'll frame anything. Mall of the Bluffs 322-5102 We're your # 1 full service statiion Michele White gets a pop while waiting for her car's oil to be changed. McB's Main St. Station 822 So. Main St. Full/Self Service Gas Convenience Store Quick Oil Changes John McDonald Rick & Verna Bunten 325-8531 " I want to get an apartment and start a family after I graduate from high school, so my husband and I are both working and going to school. My check is going straight to the bank and once it is there, it's like we never had it. -Lynn Ruckman .). ,.. L. > r v t" " ? .J t" .J v 1 ' ' I\ .,. r- L. > -J r- ,_ > > " " ? .J ,... .J v 7 < v v .) v ..) ,... ..J t" ,_ " v .) '- ..) ? " ,... ., 1 '\ J\ " ., > v .) " I- ..l > " " i"I ' ~ ... .., ' f> / " 7 > v ~ ;,.. .l .., ,.. < '1 .., " > I\ ·, L '- ' 1 r I " "": . <[ \ " /I ; " 7 i " t' I .> I I fl ~ L r " < 7 .., > I .,.. ~ I 7 !., .> .., I .l I",.., .., ~ I'" L ' .., 1 71 '(' ... '> ,.. ! I "' " r, .,.. "' l I< "' , " . .l .., r- '< .., < I " > ;\ < " I_/'" I ,.. < "'\ JL°" 7 ;\ < v I /\ .l ,.. " ( .., "" I .I\ v ' (" > > f" " > ,) < " ,.. "1 L"' f" > ,. " > "' < "' I ,.. Clark Drug We '11 take care of you! II 112 W. Broadway 322-6677 ~I saved my money for .. six months to buy a nice car. I bought an 1989 Dodge Colt. I paid for insurance, taxes, plates and gas. I'm also responsible for all my future repairs. It's nice to see what my hard earned money has bought me .. -Christie Kelly ~ Fix it up your own way! Our Philosophy ... We try our best to serve your family carefully grown and handled fruits and vegetables. Martin Orchards RR3 Box 75 322-80108 At Subway, make your deli sandwich with the toppings of your choice. You can get anything you want, from ham to a hot steak and cheese, to a new seafood sub. And best of all, if you're concerned about your health, Subways are good for you. At Subway Jenny Bogardus and Chad Lapel are ready to serve you the sandwich of your choice, made just the way you want it every time . "Subway, my way!" 208 E. Broadway 322-4114 THIS BUD' s FOR YOU BUD'S HOBBIES AND CRAFfS THAT IS ! ! Your Complete Hobby Supply Store RC - Cars, Planes, Boats - & Model Railroad BUD KILNOSKI 133 W. BROADWAY (712) 322-1378 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA : .l : '·1 ~ '1~· . , A ' . ' " .> "' - " .., > r v > .> < .._ " ~ .. .:>v t-..l i.-' ..l' " ;". L .. 7 v r -; " ..l ,.. ~ ~ " " ,.. " .l " - "' .._ ...i , > r v > > ~ " " " ;< .., ' .. ;, "'Iv. . :. .?T'#' > v \" > .... v ..... ,.. " < 7 L /\ -I r .l .... v .J I\ ,.. "r > .... ~ .., I-~ v <" < " : ~ ..l LL 7 > v ' > v .... v < 7 L /\ -1 r .l "< . . ·. ·· ·. r 1 L .J ...l " I\ r- " v L L .l r r .., L .J (. .J " I\ ,1 .,, " .· , ... -- !,. < v<7" ,._Lr-(. ...it-V ...j .J <""",. .l <".., < ><>.) L < v<7-J " ,.. (. ' /, - v 7 ' "" .> < " I"' ..) (. v ,.. ..I '- i- " v . ' 7 ... • " "" .> v < ... " I" ) , - ,. " ' '1 .J ,.. V "1 L I' 1.- " '7 I'" ' V .> f\ L ~ < ? ~ ' 1 - , < I- /\ I- f\ 7 7- ,..'- >r ~ ~ r , .> -~ ~ _ 1 (. ) V -1 .l 1..- t' L -I " .l > ." ."" i.. _, < 7 .> " f\ t' ' f' .l 7· • 7 ,... ' > ..J ~ '\""L .> ' ' < 'I l. ) V -1 .l l- r L ..J •• " .l ' Hawkeye Bank of Council Bluffs ·can help make your dreams come true with low interest student loans. You don't even have to come in to apply. Just call and we'll send you an application packet. Because no matter which college you choose, we want to be your bank. HAWKEYE BANK Main Bank 333 W. Broadway 35th and Broadway Students ... 323-7521 325-5981 ~lt ~ .*-i~&i~Th%%\~\tt4~t1%iWli%~1t~Wili%~~l&~fa\~;m%%~-\1il :~:~:~~~~:~~ 102 South Main• Councll Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-2546 'iillllil:111:: ~= ::::::;::::,:, :·: ::.::: ::::::;:;:·:::::::,: =. = ..:==,.=, ... ,,,=,:,:,:,=·,:.: .. =,:,:,::==:=·:::.;=., .. ,.= .... ,,..,, ,,::=·,:,:;:.=::;::::=,:,::::=:,,:,:d,,,:,;:} f{\ . >; •. --::;. _ .. · ... ·:·:. ·.: •. \~· ·:-:-~: ·:·::·:: · . . : .. : ::_:} ··:'. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Member FDIC Because It's Our Home, Too. Congra tu la tions Class of 1992 The Daily Nonpareil The Key to Southwestern Iowa 117 Pearl Street, (712) 328-1811 Daily and Sundays- Established 1857 ..J ..l v 1 i. • ,.. " .,. I\ .l > > "' r LA -J ,.. > ..J l'"' ..l v ., < v .) ,_ > v .l " .) " v .) ,.. " > " .., ..l I\ 1 ,.. v .) ,... " ,_ > " ,. ,.. ., > :t I '- r < .., ., .) I "1 .l " '1 r- (. ., > ' ~ > " I I"' ' < " .l \ < ., 'r < .., ,. ~ ., . " "7 .l > v " ,. < ,.. .l r < < , " > < ' " ~ f" < L ..J ' ., < ' "' .l r < 1 " " r > r " .) < ,.. L •r > v ,. < Don't dye . without a tool Come into Arnold 's Tool & Dye 3135 W. Broadway 323-9330 2 9 I I 0 9 3 B e I I e v u Bluffs Isuz u "Only exclusive full line Isuzu dealer in area" #1 in customer satisfaction NATIONWIDE Rodeo - Trooper - Amigo 2 & 4 Wheel drive trucks Impulse - Stylist e Excellent Selection 3 6 6-0 0 0 0 of used always available 1-80 Lake Manawa Exit - Council Bluffs " I made the Pom Pon squad this year and my parents are making me pay for everything. I have to buy a sweatshirt, a jacket, pants, gloves, socks, shoes, camp clothes, and most of all camp. Altogether it will costabout$400. ~ -Amy Springer ~ Like a 9ood: nei9h&or, State f'ai-ni ts the:re . John Scott State Farm Insurance 223 South Main 328-3243 Qy.atity printi ng on time Walker Print ing 1824 Second Ave. 323-4688 1992 Crimson & Blue Staffl 1 3 0 ( 0 m 4 LUND-ROSS CDNSTRUCTDl=lS, INC. 7 a 0 h 2 L a ) e ' a v N 3 4 e e 2 n b w 0 r a s 2 8 1 r t k 0 h a <t"" "'i.. <~"..ir A,_ 1,..).t" "1 \.At" ... t" ..i -• /\ "' .J ,.. .. "'. i... .) ..J I\ • ,... ? ...r r r r '" i... .) ) ..lo r r /\ ..J I r- L ,. .. > • ' I,.. I t- \ \ i... ..) ) ..lo ,.., ,.. I\ " ' f"' a..,· > . '°' I 1 r v" " .) ) .) ,...,,.. .../ ,... L; > '· v t. ,.. . " .,. t ..J f'" ..l V t I 7 ' c:: v: v .) ,.. '!" ,.. \,, \ .../ r ..lo .) L- • ,.. ; ,... I . v . .> f'" f ,.. \,, \ f'" ..lo .lo ,_ . ,.. r ~ v . .) r r ,.. v." f'" .- L ..lo •.) ,.. - .... \ .. : , ,.. "' "' .., 'I",' I " - ,... "" , 1 ..l - t" " " > .> ,... i..' v > r 1 '- I"' ' 7 1 > ., " (. I .,a ~ > v I'" < , " ' .... < 1 " . "' L. I t" " < v /\. " ., .), " I L I"' < 7 ., > I ? .i. ., "1 .l ., " L ., ..a .... ., ) t" > ,.. II V ') " < II .l " .., r < ., < , "' > " (' ... ' /\ .l '\ .... < ., L -I , ') " < v ' " .l '\ r- < ., 1 "' . " r > > r-" > > < " .... , L. " , rI > ,.. v" ') < v Chrysler Plymouth Jeep Eagle Pontiac Buick Suzuki GMC Mazda 3400 S. Expressway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 366-9400 PUMP IN' Amy Stairs is gettin' some gas ... along with affordable snacks and a great soft cloth car wash to pamper her car and save money too! Fill and Food 1928 Sherwood Dr. 328-8114 ~ I'm going to Spain this .. summer for ten days. The whole package costs $1400, but my parents said if I pay half, then they'll chip in the other half. So now I'm working 25 hours a week to make enough money to go and to have spending money in Spain. .. . -Becca Moline ~ Benched Enjoying a beautiful day, Kellie Bottrell and Jenny Schultz relax on a bench carrying a design by Sandau Brothers . "A Sign of Distinction" SANDAU BROS. SIGN COMPANY 1009 S. Main 328-2342 ~~19921 Law Offices of Lyle A. Rodenburg --~ae~- Associates: Michael J. Murphy Robert V. Rodenburg John A. Rodenburg 100-101 Park Building Council Bluffs, Iowa, (712) 322-2017 1' L -V > '1 ... - V - > r- "'\p ..J ~ v " > ~~ <. t"' V ..l I,.. '1 I,.• .>"" 7 ...,L> 'V ,_ " ,._ '1 L \I <. t"' v - I,.. ~ ~ "'"" >t- .., .. "r"' ..... '°', 1 .. >1,.., .lo 1 "1<.., '£<t""r",..i..>'°' 1'--"t"'..,t"t" v I\ > > I\ ,... ..1 > • > ,.. .. .. - .. '- L- ,.. - - ,, > " ... " > ,.. .,, OF THE MIDLANDS, LTD. 1220 2nd Avenue - Council Bluffs. Iowa 51501 (712) 322-8228 FAX (712)-322-8267 \ PROCESS COLOR LEITER PRESS QUICK PRINT OFFSET • Brochures .':, • Newsletters • Pocket Folders • Business Cards • Computer Forms • Plastikoil Binding • Four Color Printing • Catalogs & Booklets • Business Forms & Labels • Letterheads and Envelopes • Typesetting, Artwork and Logos • W edding & Anniversary Accessories Ken and Charlotte Maschmeier QUALITY PRINTING & DEPENDABLE SERVICE - Video ~ ~ ( Village;:-:..~ ..... ;:.: .............. .. .. \ 1745 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-4757 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP of companies ,. ' FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE TRULK INSURANCE EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE cxc>W<OE I!!~~~~~~\ MID-CENTURY INSURANCE COMPANY FARMERS NEW WORLD UFE INSURANCE COMPANY Fast Fair Friendly CHARLIE DIX INS. AGCY. INC. 700 4th St., Suite B Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Office 322-5555 - Res. 323-9867 ' t' E S1,UDENT • • l ,, , . CllECKING No m~nthly service charge No minimum balance requirement No limit on checks written ONLY AT Fl RSf "'.R BANK ®COUNCIL BLUFFS 4 CB LOCATIONS ' Mall of the Bluffs 507 W. Broadway E. Pierce & N. Ave. 27th W. Broadway .l ,.. a. • .) ..). ,.. ..., t L . > " v l"' " . ? ,. " -, r "' -l \f r1 L ~ I\ • -, : ..., rl"' " I- > . " -, r- I- t > r "' ,... ,.. v .... ..1 . .J. ,... I\ • -.J I r- ,_ > ,.- r- v ... > ' ) .) I"- I ..., '. I" L > ,.. 7 < v ', v . .> 'I"' " t". I,.. .) ~ > " .. .... \. v . ..1 - t- I ,... "' . " r ·. ,_ ..1; ,.... . r- "' v • .l. r' ,.. " ' ..., r '. t. .) J " ~ v .) 'I" ,.. v " r t I,.. .) - > " ' I' I v . ..I .Jr-~~" " ,.."L".,..i." .> ..... t-1\-.1"1>" v>>< I-" I-..). r- ..ll-1\.J,...",..""'-., .>f°L A.J "..1<<",..."L"..lLL.-, >"v '\' ..AJ~~" .),- ,t:,..i.,...: v (. I\ L .J > v '\' v < L " ..l 'I'" ..\ ,... v " > " "1 L. ..). v " .... -l ,.. L 'I'" 'I'" 1 ~"""' I .,, v v,..<t-..ir- 1,..'°rt"' 1 >vr-<..J 7 ..1-1 " f"i..v t" i.. -1< '-><"> ..i.L. <. "t-~ , c.. .., 1 '- "><" "> ..i.t. <. v<7" ,..Lr-<. "r-v ....i ..l < ...i > /\.., <,.. ..i. r- v 7 ..1 ,, I\ .. " ...\ L. v .: r- " v ..... 7 ~ .., ..l L. " .> v < .., " r- L. ..1 l.. .... !,.. " '1 r- < v v .> I\ ..l L. v < v "> ..,. " .., "' 'I'" .J. ,_" • 'V ? ' I- ..1 f' -..IL,<7,_. At''('._,77/\>'1,'L <1(.)\/ ..1 rt.." .> ·, " ~ , 7 7 ... .> " • ', .> _. < 1 <. > v ., ..1 r L" " > ~ ... " ,. ~ ~ " " "" r \ .__ , . .., "\. .... , .. .. , ""' , .. , .. .. '7 _..l - " _<" __ .l,.... " _v ~ :>J !- ~ '-- ~- ,<. _ .. <. . ') ' ., -,.. " "" > 1' -I L · r < 7 .., > > " ., ., " L ., ~ ... '1 .) 7 . ~ > v , I" v I\ . .l I\ I"' < '1 " > " , L I.. .l T' . > ,-I L 'r < 7 I '1 .,. " ., ;- > ,v ., .l ., ' " L ., ~ ' r- r .., ) 7 \"' > ,.. \, v . .,. "' '< v : ,.. .l .., I I"' c< ..., < ·, "" > "' '< c /\ v ..l .., I I"' c< .., L ...J ' ., "' < v ' " .l "' ~ I" .< .., ., "" I " I'" > ) " _I" > .) « " ' ,.. .., L I\ ~ I" '> ,.. ~v v ' > It's The Real Thing Accidents happen, and when they do, Yam's can help. We do everything from frame repair to getting that new paint job you've been waiting for. We can even handle Corvette and foreign cars. So stop wasting all your time searching We at Yam's are ready to handle all your body work needs. Chief E-Z Liner Frame Repair Body Shop IT'S THE REAL THING Dan Varn - Owner 1604 Avenue J 323-7093 ·: <. - "' -> .., i.. v > r.- •• ,.; ...i :., > i.. > ..,"' .. , r- r "' <. "{"" v ... 1.- ..... ., " . .l -> ~ 7 .) - > v ,.. " • ,.. .., ' v r- r " <. "{"" " r .1.-.., - v " r -., t" r . • v I\ "' " " ,... ' 1'1.->'r' "'ft- L,."IL L L.,<., ~I\'°> l'a...). - i'Y , 1507 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa HOURS DAILY 6:00 A.M.- 8:00P.M. CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY PHONE 322-2739 SUN GLASSES CONTACTS 537 East Broadway PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE RANDAL SHIPLEY A.B.O. Certified Phone: (712) 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 EXPL(}RE t/(}Vf R Vt !Vt!f ITEO (}PT/(}/Vcf Our full service salon gives you unlimited options from new hair styles to tanning. Come in and give us a try! /M/T ~i~stGN 1712/Vol"th16th cft!"eet Ale~t ttJ Rleh/lfalf ~tJl"d/lfa1t 322-2575 We have it all for you! With postal and film services, cosmetics, school supplies, and all your pharmaceutical needs, Drug Town is your everything store. DRUG TOWN 17 45 Madison Ave. PHONE 323-7 8 4 5 322-9097 ~ With my sister coming .. to high school soon, my mother cannot afford a lot • So I am paying my own tuition. I have been working at HyVee for four years to save for my college. So far, I have saved over $3000. ~ -Ryan Lam ~ DRENNEN AUTOMOTIVE F O REIG N 8c D O MESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES e TOWING 102 3 N. 1 6TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 .l I' I .. . .. > • .) " r " f r- L ·- > " " .. I' ? ,. .... ? r " ...l V f' I .(..1 ,..1 I\ • ~ ? ~ .... rr v ' L. > .) ..) " "' ..., ' .J t- I.. L > '· v ,. ,.. " . L. ..) ..l .l I" I I\ .... ~ r- '" '" > '· " r t"' " \ L. > > ..) f' I " ..., ' ,.. J I.. L. > ", I' ? " I? " .J .., r ,. ..l ~ v r- 7 < v 'v v . > r, " \, ' ..., t' .r ,_ ..) ~ > " ·, t- " y • ..) t" ' " . > r , " " "' r, I.. .l ~ > " ', r v " " , ? ,.. • r- ? r " ..! ..l \ r " 1 ..l r -I " I\ ~ ? > ') ,.. L.. v . > r " \, " r , I. .l > " ·,. \, t- " . v /\ v . r- ..) " .. r- .., '- ? " ..i. " > "' " -r "{"" " > " i... ..i. r- v -J " "- r L -J ..i. " " " L v / 77 .l r 1. ..I J .l /\ V I'- L 1.- ..J > > < L- -.I A t- ,.._ r ? > A <. < "L ..I 7 ) V 't' AJ ~ ..) r- \, <. < " '- -.I 7 > v '\ > v < t.. " .J r .l ,.. " " > 1.- " "7 t... .l v ,.. < " ..I ,... L r ..- ,?Tf;Ul, " v ,.. < i.. ..i ,.. ,_ '- r r 1 " r- "- ..i 7 t.. ..l .., ·'- " ..., r v r- ..._ v t' .l < .., '- > < > '- > ,_ ' <. ., - \------ "' r t l '-> ..i.,_ <. "<7-.J"..... ..J.J< "" "(." >r- v 7 '".l ~ • '1 <. f' ..l L. <: ..) I"" I'- V ..J 7 '1 -l t, ..J ..) v ( "1 V f' L _:. (. I' t..- f\ '1 f' < V V .l /\ ? ..l L. v < V /\.) ? ..J , • - '1 \.. r .l > I' \ " 7 7 > < " r ..) ? 1 < t.. v .., .l i.. r L" < .l > " ...., '- .J < "7 ;:.. " " r < " .l 7 ,... ..i. > " ..i. r, " < 1 ( > " .l r L" " " " r \. a....../\...i. . " ..J_,..L ., < .. > - · " V" v r v-.J -'\vv..._.'7-l-y "< "- , v,.._.,><vv., , _ - i. r"' . ? '1 > ,. 7 " L ' ..a :- L "1 ~ 7 -1 " 7 > v r < ' /\ .l I r- < "I "' ~ I\ L. L. /\ < ' " I\ /\ 7 .:i. " J i. r ( ? "1 ,. I 7 .>. "'.., .l " L 7 ..a .... '1 ) 7 {" v v ,. .... < " /\ .l .., I" < ., < ' > "' .... < ... . /\ .J ... ,. < ... L..J . " .l ... I f'" 1< .., "I ..J I I\ \I r > > r "' r > . .) < " ; ".., L. I\ ! r > /\ \ , v ecome a ren ____ setter Before ;#' Trendsetters offers the best in beauty supplies and services for all occasions. For everyday good looks or special events, Trendsetters has a style for you at a price you can afford. Ryan Reimer models a new look designed just for him by experts at Trendsetters. 1840 Madison Ave. 712-328-9777 After A STYLE ALL YOUR OWN The Buckle has the newest looks in Pepe, Guess, Legend, and Z-Cavaricci for a style all your own. * Free Alterations * Easy Layaway * Free Gift Wrapping Gere Nelson searches for a new spring wardrobe with help from Terri Colpitts, one of the many friendly sales people at The Buckle. ~ B U C K L E Mall of the Bluffs 328-9414 Bob Yankers & Pam Bogardus Dean & Kathy Jennings Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Smith Steve & Westy Nelson Thurman & Barbara Johnson Jim & Linda Meyer Bill & Kathleen Kruse Bill & Bev Bowen Woodring Funeral Home Proctor Perkins Zoe & Kathy Barnes Roghie Massih Chuck, Linda, & Sara Smoley Mr. & Mrs. Troyce Wheeler George Ronennau & Marion Wagner I am saving my money to help pay for my car insurance. I work for my mother renovating and cleaning her rental house. Then my ·. mother deposits the money directly into my savings account. -Ryan Powell ~ Rev. & Mrs. Clemens Hartfield Dr. William Gress & Staff Southwest Orthodontics R. K. (Dick) Stoufer Dr. John Fernandez Mr. & Mrs. Johseph J. Hrvol Dr. James Whalen Dr. Daniel Larose W. D. & Helen Caimey Ty & Linda Borman Kent & Mary Madison H. Gene & Betty McKeown Dr. & Mrs. Michael L. Egger The Matter Family Dr. & Mrs. Fred C. Marsh ..). ,... " ,... L. > I v I'" " "7 I"" ..l \I r- '1 '- I ..J ,... I"" v .... .) ..l. ,... I\ ...J ,... L. > \.- I ,... " I.. ..). ..1" I\ " ,... ,_ v I r v ..). ,... I\ ...J ,... L. > " " 7 ..J I"" ..l \I "'! < v v .) ...J r L. ..l. ) " v ..). ,... " r ,_ ..1 > " v r1 ' I\ " .., > v .) ' ...J r L. - ) " \, ,... Congratulations! We are so proud of you and of all your accomplishments. May your future be filled with love, happiness, and continued success! Love, Dad, Mom, RiKayla, and Tasha May your life be filled with music, poetry, and laughter. It's been a joy to watch you mature. Thanks for always sharing with me. Enjoy the Dance, Kelli. It's for you!! Love, Mom Casey, you are the greatest son and brother anyone could ever have. You have touched our lives with happiness, love, and pride. Step out into the world and reach for the stars! Love you forever, Mom, Dad, and Lisa Love and congratulations from your family. We are proud of your achievements. Your future is on your hands now but we're not worried. We know those hands are very capable. Strive to be happy! Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, and Shane I am proud of the person you've become. You will always be my "Princess. " Words cannot express the love I hold in my heart for you as my daughter. Love, Mom Choose a wish, find a dream. Believe in the impossible. No dream you treasure is too far away. Dare to dream and make your dream come true. We love you. Mom and Dad As you take the next step forward in life, continue to be yourself. We have always been proud to call you our son. Love, Mom and Dad Our precious little girl has grown up to be a person so thoughtful of other people. We are proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad Congratulations to our beautiful daughter who is one of the greatest blessings in our life. We are very proud of you! It is a joy being your parents. We love you! Mom and Dad We give God the glory and praise for all your accomplishments. We love you and are proud of you. We wish you happiness and success in the future. Love, Mom and Dad As you set off in this life, remember you can do anything you set your mind to! Our love and pride go with you. Love always, Mom & Dad Walk the road of life you choose with dignity and grace. Never look back, always forward. We are very proud of you. We'll love you always, Mom and Dad We named our baby Angela Dawn, We knew she'd be a special one. Now she's grown and graduatino - 0 b ' But when she needs me, I'll be waiting. Love, Mom Congratulations and best wishes for whatever the future holds for you. You have been a joy and a blessing to your family. Always remember, "Great things come i11 small packages." Love, Morn, Dad, Hugh, and Heidi Melody, you're finally all grown up, and I hope with all my heart your dreams come true. I love you, Mel, and my deepest wishes are that now we will be friends as you turn into a woman and yet, I'll always remain your mommie. Love, Mom May 20, 1974 was love at first sight! Now, our precious first born baby girl has grown up into a lovely young lady. Always remember in your successes and your failures, your laughter and your tears, your joys and your sorrows, we'll always be proud of you, be there for you, and love you. Lots of love always, Mom, Dad, Michael, & Becky Chad and Curt, Words can't convey the joy and love you bring to us. You're each a unique and caring person, and we couldn't be more proud. We love you! Dad, Mom, & Matt What a joy you are! We wish you the best in all you do. May you continue to succeed in all your chosen endeavors. Much love, Dad & Mom, Kelly, Jason & Brandi Congratulations! We're so proud of you! You've had good judgement in life so far--just keep it up. Whatever you decide to do in Jjfe, we'll be behind you! You're the greatest! Love, Dad, Mom, Kristy & Bobby Just wanted you to know that one of the nicest things that ever happened to us was you! Mom&Dad It's hard to believe you've grown up o quickly from my precious first born to a beautiful and talented young woman. I'm so proud of all your accomplishments along the way. You have my support and love as you pursue your dreams. Love, Mom Snow White, Frenchie and Bailey, You met life head-on daily. You have made us so proud! You stand out in a crowd! God speed in all that you do, We love you, our Megan LaRue! Love, Mom& Dad From colic to college - -you've come a long way! We're proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Ryan There are not enough words to express the joy you have given me. Congratulations on all your accomplishments. May you continue to make the world a better place to be. Love, Mom Chad, congratulations! We are very proud of you and everything you have accomplished. We wish you happiness and success in your future. Love, Mom, Dad & Jamie Keep reaching for the stars Bri, cuz someday you're gonna be there! You've made us proud in so many ways. Love, Mom & Dad May your future be filled with laughter, love, prosperity and good health. You are one very special young lady. I love you ... Mom Through all the good times and bad times, we have always been together... good luck in the future! Love always .... Mom, Dad & Mark Eighteen years ago we brought home a beautiful baby daughter. Now it's time to let you go! Know that we're always here for you! We love you. Mom& Dad You are the best thing to happen in my life. You have made me very proud. Congratulations! Love, Mom We are very proud of you. You can accomplish or overcome anything you want to. Congratulations! We love you very much. Mom&Dad Kristina, you have grown to be a lovely and indepenJent young lady who is loved and respected by her family. We are all so proud of what you have accomplished and for what you are. May the road of life lead you to good health, success, and happiness. Love, Mom & Jim Tom ... Always remember to give 100 percent in all you do, and you will walk through life as a winner. The Best is Yet to Be! Love always, Mom, Dad, and Kelli Todd, when we look at you, we feel so much love for the little boy you once were, and for the wonderful man you've become. May your future be filled with love and fulfilled dreams. Love, Mom & Dad Janella, I'm glad to see you've cleaned up your act. I'm proud of you and your accomplishments. Good luck in Washington. Remember, I'm always here for you. Love, your big sis Jenni For 18 years we've enjoyed your wit, sense of humor, and fun times together. We are proud of you and wish you happiness and success in the future. Most of all, we love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa, & Angie Mo, we are proud of you! All our love, Mom, Dad, Darvi, Dan, Alex, Maria & Jeff Congratulations, Amy, you made it! And now you're on your way. Make a difference in the world as you have in our lives. Love, Dad & Mom Dennis, we're so proud of you and proud of the person you've become. You are a terriffic son and brother. Love, Dad, Mom, and Doug Angie-God gave you to me as a beautiful girl. Now you're my best friend. Your dad would be proud of you. Keep your chin up and good luck in college. Love, Mom You've become a lovely young woman, and I am very proud of you. Continue to grow and reach for your dreams. I wish you happiness and success in your future. You'll always be in my thoughts and heart wherever you go. Love, Mom We are proud of you! Keep growing! We love you! Dad, Morn, Amelia, and Gram Jere Kristin, here we are at this much · anticipated destination. Look forward with hope and determination. Look back with love and pride. Love. Mom & Dad To my sister and my best friend! Best of luck in everything you do. Remember, I'm always here! Love, Shawna I wish to thank your mother for !rivincr "' b me one of the greatest joys of my life! You've been a wonderful daughter, and we love you. Love, Mom & Mom You have always been the most wonderful daughter that any parent could ask for and my very dearest friend. Thank you for sharing everything with me. I love you so much I can almost touch the sky. Mom z Ziebarth, Pam 155 Zimmerman, David 77, 87, 151 Zuern, Jeremy 60, 82, 135 Zupfer, Shawn 83, 108, 135 YEARBOOK 94, 95 Yearian, Stephanie 62, 63, 127 Yochum, Andrew 59, 90, 92, 143 Yochum, Ari e 59, 77, 90, 92, I 08, 15 1 Yochum, Marge 154 Yopp, Stacey 135 YOUNG DESIGN 87 Wahl, Christine 5 1, 153 Wahl, Rick 57, 60, 155 Wakehouse, Sandy 135 Waldron , Kelli 126, 135 Walker, Angel 22, 23, 26, 28, 87, 89, 92, 135 Walker, Mike 126 Walker Printing 173 Walker, Sandy 11 M, 40, 92, I 03, 135 Walton, D.J. 64, 65, 103, 135 Warden, Leonard 135 Warden, Rachel 9, 105, 107, 135 Warren, Erica 87, 89, 95, 103, 112, 11 3, 143 Warren, Mike 126 Waters, Andy 126 Waters, Joel 127 Watkins, Jodi 15 1 Watkins, Josh 127 Watkins, Pat 12, 22, 56, 60, 8 1, 87, 88, 89, 108, 127 Watts, Andy 69, 143 Waugh, Bill 20, 64, 65, 73, 86, 87, 88, 89, 143 Weaver, Melissa 56, 108, 143 Weber, Sarah I OM, 23, 4 1, 62, 70, 87, 88, 89, 103, 108, 11 3, 135 Weddle, Matt 87, 151 Wegman , David 127 Wehrmacher, Barb 20, 127 Wellman, Jenny 13, 46, 56, I 03 , 135 Wells, Susan 6M, 9, 16M, 20, 26, 28, 62, 63, 8 1, 96, 99, 102, 103, 105 , 127 Wells, Tammy 36, 107 , 143 Wenninghoff, Jill I 07 , 111 , 151 Wenninghoff, Nickie 107, 143 Weseen, John 60, 143 West, Kristy 87, 89, 90, 92, 143 Westervelt, Dan 59, 82, 103, 108 , 13S Wheathers, Nate 73 Wheeldon, Jen 6, 2M, 60, 120, 127, 183 Wheeler, Andi 20, 22, 86, 87, 89, 92, 99, 127, 130, 183 Wheeler, Joe I SS Wheeler, Ryan 43 , 80, 81 , 90, 92, 107, 143 White, Angie 49, JOO, 127, 18S White, Connie 66, 73, l 3S White, Michele 36, 8 1, 84, 94, 9S, I 03 , I OS, 108, 111 , 127, 169, 182 White, Tim 6 1, 70, 79, ISi Whitfelt, Jeremy 77 Whitney, Daniel 108, IS i Whitney, Regina 84, 90, 92, 100, 108, 127 Whyte, Becky I 07, I 08, I 3S Whyte, Don SO, I SS Whyte, John 20, 60 Wichman, Jeremy41 , 151 Wickstrom, Jessica 87, 90, 92, IS I Widtfeldt, Brad 15 1 Widtfeldt, Carri e 44, 151 Widtfeldt, Jeremy 15 1 Widtfedlt, Craig 135 Wietzki, Josh IS 1 Wigington , Chad 103, 109, 13S Wigington , Kim 74, 108, 111 , ISi , IS3 Wilbecker, Sara 73 Wi lde, Jan S6 Wildner, Dawn 117, 127 Wilks, Jessica 99, 127 Willard , Bill I SS Willey, Matt 127 Williams, Heather ISM, 16, 100. 110. 111. 127, 184 Williams, Rich I SM Williams, Ronnie 135 Williams, Shawn 108 Wilmore, Amber 8 1, I 05, I 07, 151 (/ VALENTINE'S DANCE 16, 17 YanBibber, Dan 69, 78, 79, 107 , 143 Yance, Bobbi 100, 126 Yandasselaar, Ri chard 107, 151 YanEvery, Jason 70, 143 YanNordstrand, Kellie 66 YanNordstrand, Moll ee 79, I 07 , I I I, IS 1 Varner, Amy 73, 92, 93, 107 , 143 Varner, Theresa 11 M, S9, 96, I 3S Varnes Automotive 176 Vaughn, Jaysen 1 SI Vawter, Bettina 126, 137 Victorian Row Photography 163 Video Village 175 Yietzen, Tanya 126 Vi llage Inn 16 1 Villarreal, Javier 126 Villarreal, Sergio 83, 143 Vincent, Jody 126 VOCAL MUSIC 86-89 VOLLEYBALL 62, 63 YOLUNTEERISM SM Yoss, Danita 4 1, 63, 73, 92, I 08, 143 Umbdenstock, Angi 33 Unlimited Hair Design 177 Tall ey, Peter 107 T , 150 Tallman, Jerry 143 Tangeman, Nancy 28, I SS Tangeman, Vonnie 28, I SS Tanner, Adam 77, I SO Tay lo, Bridget I 08, I 11 , 143 Taylor, Bryan 143 Taylor, Chad 4, 9, 60, 6 1, I 00, I 03, 126, 183 Taylor, Jamie 73, I 03 , I 05, I 07 , 111 , 143 Tedesco, Eryn 143 Tei xeira, Dave 55 Tellander, Williams 15 1 TENNIS 72, 73 Tenorio, Alina 9M, 126 Tettenborn, Deb 155 Thatcher, Amy I IM, 26, 38, 70, 90, 92, 96, 103, 107, 135 Thielen, Chad 4M, 47 , 77, 126, 18 1 Thielen , J.J. 77, 15 1 Thomas, Tammy 143 Thomas, Tracy S6, S7, 63, 72, 73, 107 , 143 Thompson , Andrew 143 Tighe, John 73 Tiller, Caro l I SS Tilley, Amy 14M, 59, 74, 143 Timm, Matt 13. 14, 77, 92, 129. 151 Timm, Melissa 9, 22, 27, 28. 74, 87, 89, 102, 103 , 105 , 108, 11 3, 126. 133, 194 Tindall, Jason 59, 79, 15 1 Tobias, Anne I 05 , I 07. 151 Tobias, Terri 87, 89, 107. 143 Tomich, Jason 65 Tornabane , Pete 83, 108, 135 Totten, Betty I SS Towing, Bob 's 159 Townsend, Daniel IS I Townsend, Shannon 111 , 143 TRACK 78, 79 Tracy. Beth 92, 103, 135 Tracy, Matthew 151 Trappett, Charlotte 17, 89. 107, 135 Trappett, Tom 22, 27, 77, 87, 89 90, 92, 143 TRAVEL IOM, I IM Trendsetters 178 Tripp, Cindi74, 107, 111.1 5 1, Tripp, Rex 64, 126 Trosper, Angela 135 Trosper, Christy 89 Troutner, Bob 28, 126 True Value 158 True Wheel 168 Tull, Michelle 126 Turk, Brian 135 Turk, Michelle 126 Turnbough , Dawn 81 , I 3S Sagert, Eric 96, 134 Sandau, Brothers 174 Sandau, Julie 95, 108 Sanders, Scott 124 Sanders, Susan 6, 33, 54, 63 , 8 1, 105 , 108. 160 Saubain, Jason 142 Sauberg, Kelly 142 Sauer, Louie 134 Sav ick , Theresa 23, 26, 89, 99, 124 Schab, Andy 14M, 142 Scheibeler, Don 34, 155 Schiller, Eric 92, 142 Schmidt, Brian 134 Schmidt, Christy 92. I 08, J 50 Schmielau, Ronald 150 Schmoker, Dennis 47, ! SS Schnackel, Eric 99 Schneider, Amy 9 1 Schneider, Carol 8 1, 142 Schneider, Jenny 137, 150 Schoeppner. Richard ISS Schomer, Joanna 134, 74 Schultz, Jenny 20, 21 , 56, 96, 99. 124. 174. 18 1 Schwartz, Don 60 Schweibert, Marcia 155 SCIENCE CLUB 106, 108, 109 Scott, Chris 129 Scott, Jenny42, 8 1,99, 103, 105, 108, II'.!, 11 3, 134 Scott, John 173 Scott, Kristin 59, 66, 73, 11 2, 11 3, 150 Sealock, Rita 153 Searle Petroleum 169 Sears Department 169 Seidler, Stacy 79, I 08, 142, 194 Sell ers, Amy 92, I OS , I 08, I SO SEN IOR ADS 180- 18S SENIORS 11 6-127 Serrano, Misty 150 Out of Order (}u:r~~i~ Some choose to I ive dangerously "One njght some friends and I went out and took a lot of "For Sale" signs and put them up by St. Albert. I was afraid that the people who lived in the houses would come out and see us, or a cop would drive by and see us." -Chris Jones "At a soccer game, Kelli Smith's film wouldn't roll back into her camera, and since you have to roll film in the dark, Kelli suggested I get into her trunk to roll it. That day it was 92 degrees, and the trunk felt like a sauna. I was afraid I would run out of air because it takes so long to roll the film. When I was done, I knocked, hoping I wouldn't get trapped." -Gina DiCenzo "One njght a friend's tire fell off, and he called me. It was about 2 a.m. He wanted me to come out and help him. We have only one door in our house, and my room is right next to my parents' room. I had to close their door as quietly as possible. I was so afraid I'd get caught because I knew ifl did, I'd be in big trouble. Luckily they didn 't catch me." -Michelle Edie "Corey Bell and I were in Target and took this Ecto Plasmic slime out of the package and threw it around the aisle. We put some in toy boxes and went back a couple of days later. It was still there, dried and crusted. Sales clerks were eying us most of the time we were in there, but I don't think they saw us." -Andy Sorensen. " I went driving without a license. I don't even have a permit. My parents weren't home and I had wanted to do that for a long time. I picked up a few friends and we went cruising. I hit a few curbs. My mom found out and I got grounded for one month." -Amy Huseth "Some friends and I were out one night. We planned on going to rock-a-bowl, but one person I was with wasn't supposed to go, and her dad was up there, so we had to leave. Not knowing what to do, we ended up just country driving. We were on our way out to Bee Bee Town without lights on in the pitch black. We were going about 80, swerving in and out of the other the lanes." -Dennis Nice LONG SHOT. On a late night excursion, Brian Hiatt throws toilet paper into trees at AL. Seniors often lee-peed the school for fun and the excitement of getting away with it. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) Sevey, Nila 155 SEX 8M,9M Sexton, Penny 18 Sharp, Annalee 105, 125 Sharp, David 134 Sharp, Lynn 92, 107, 142 Shea, Shawn 86, 87, 89, 125 Shellberg, Melanie 13, 14, 155 Shipley, Optical 177 Shelley, John 65 Shelton, Stuart 142 Shepard, Robin 50, 51 , 74, 87, 90, 91 , 92, 108, 150 Sherbondy's Gardens 164 Sherman, Arnie 74, 92, 150 Shennan, Jeff 60 Shew, Corey 134 Shipley, Bill 51, 60, 69, 107, 108, 134, 150 Shriver, Maria 142 Shyrock, Cricket 150 Sieck, Ben 142 Sieck, Brian 56, 142 Siefken, Shane 142 Siemer, Marlene 134 Simmons, Craig 129, 134 SIMULATIONS 48, 49 Sivard, Michelle 90, 92, 150 Skalberg, Tracy 79, 142 Skow, Brenda 142 Skykora, Jenny 66 SLEEPING 138, 139 Smith, Andy 6, 16, 59, 73, 82, 125 Smith, Benjamin 6 1, 70, 105, 150 Smith, Brad 125 Smith, Christy 142 Smith, Greg 134 Smith, Jennifer 29 Smith, Jeremy 77, 142 Smith, John 56, 125 Smith, Kelli IO, 14M, 30, 32, 94, 95, 125, 132, 133, 145, 148, 151, 180 Smith, Mark 50, 55, 60, 69, 125 Smith, Marlene 105, 106, 107. 142 Smith, Megan 63, 73, 150 Smith, Mica 12M, 70, 89, 92, 125 Smith, Sara 74, 87, 92, 105, 107, 150 Smith, Sean 105, 150 Smith, Skyleur 142 Smith, Susan 155 Smoley, Linda 13, 95, 97, 153, 155 Snackel, Eric 134 Snipes, Jeremy 100, 125 Snodgrass, Amy 107, 150, 194 Snodgrass, Lmry 4M Snyder, Amber 150 Snyder, Amy 139, 150 Snyder, Jason 100, 125 SOCCER 74-77 SOFfBALL 56, 57 Solon, David I SO SOPHOMORES 136-143 Sorensen, Andy 12, 36, 50, 56, 60, 73, 92, 96, 107, 134, 142 Sorensen, Kevin ISO Souerdyke, Rick 55 Southside Press 175 SOVrET UNION 18. !OM SPANISH CLUB 106, 107 Spann, Carrie 2M. 22, 59, 74, 87, 88, 89, 103, 11 1, 129, 134 194, 196 Spann. Lee 89, IS3, IS5 Spec Shoppe 163 SPEECH 98, 99 Spetman, Jeff 142 Spidell, Betsy 13 1, 142 Spratt. Stacey 92, I 08. l 2S Spran. Stephanie 85. 90. 92, 108, ISO Springer. Amy 3M, 70. 7 1. 94, 95, 134, 173 Springer, Joel 134 Springer, Mindi 134 SPORTS 51-79 SPORTS DIVISIONS l, S2 Stairs, Amy 33, 42, 103, 108, 117, 125, 174, 181 Stairs, Dustin 61 , 77, 137, 150 Stalbosky, Tony 142 Stansberry, Erica 150 Stansberry, Jodi 127, 134 Stark, Jodie 100, 107, 12S Stark, Marc 142 Stark, Paul S9, 73, 92, 150 Steger, Jenifer 26, 43, 96, 98, 99, 103, 105, 108, 134 Stein, Jody 9M, 125 Steinke, Jeff 2M, 134 Stephens, Brandy 142 Stephens, Rick 142 Steppuhn, Brandy 74, 142 Steppuhn, Craig 64, 125, 132 Stevens, Matt 142 Stevens, Rick 56 Stevenson, Mendi 105, 150 Stewart, Misti 28, 181 Stiles, Bob 21, 56, 60, 142, 179 Stockinger, Heather 142 Stokes, Sherry 103, 150 Stone, Mindy 56, 57, 81, 134 Stoner, Jen 36, 96, 105, 134 Stormo, Heather 111 , 150 Stormo, Nikki 125, 137, 183 Stortz, Joshua I 08, 150 Stoufer, Richard 104 Stowe, Sid 59, 73, 82, 108, 125 Strode, April ISO Struthers, Berry 1 SS Stuart, Scott 56 STUDENT COUNCIL 102. I 03 STUDENT LIFE 6-33 STUDENT LIFE DIVISIO 6, 7 STUDY METHODS 42, 43 Stueve, Julie 95, 125, 13, 1853 Stull, Jennifer S8. 59, 66, 73, 135 Stull, Tom 155 Sturgeon, Alisa l 43 Subway Sandwiches 170 Suden, Sheri 150 Sulley, Troy lSO Sumpter, Chad 24, 150 Sumpter, Laura 81, I 09. 143 SURPRISES 120, 121 Sutherland, Jim 47, I 54, 155 Sutherland Lumber 162 Swanson. Amy 135 Sward, Teresa l 4M. 108, 135 Swartz, Brian 56 Swartz, Dan 166 Swee, Steve 155 SWIMMING 70. 71 Szemplenski. Janet 102, 103, 108, 126 R Rageth, Lorie 14 1 Randolph. Jeni 105, 149 Ranney, Charlotte 70. 107. 124 Ranney, Nathan 56. 14 1 Rasmus en, ngie SM, 36. 124. 181 Rasmussen, Lisa 74. 141 Ratliff, Bret 149 Rau. Mike 64. 77, 149 Ray. John 3 1.124 Raymer. Tina 134 Out of Order Our Disappointments have some feel in' the blues "I am borderline to graduate. I have all my credits, yet Mr. Maher tells me I am not going to be able to walk down the aisle. In the beginning he said I would graduate. I have done everything I was supposed to. Five weeks before graduation he dropped me from seventh hour P.E. He said I missed too many days, but I am in golf, so I have an early out. I will fight this." -Rick Day "I worked so hard on the routine I did for porn pon and when I did it, my mind drew a total blank. Everybody only got one chance to try out, but there was one girl who got to do a videotaped tryout, which means she could have re-taped until it was perfect and she only came to one practice. I felt this to be unfair. -Lisa Rasmussen "In basketball, I don't feel people got fair playing time. During practice the coach always picked out the five starters and worked with them. He excluded the other players who weren't as good. He would do anything for a win. Ifwe didn't win, he would run us more and tell us we needed behaviormodificatons. He'donlypointoutthe things we did wrong and rarely gave compliments." -Marissa Michael "My dad is an alcoholic, and when he came home from the hospital where he was being treated, he still would not stop drinking. He has been an alcoholic for 12 years and when I was little, it used to scare me. Now that I'm older, it just worries me more. I used to go out and do bad things to get negative attention from my father, thinking that would make my dad stop. It didn't work, but I now try to stay off the street and out of trouble because I don't want to end up like my father. " -Eric Miller ALL RUN DOWN. After placing 42nd out of 83 runners in the Lewis Central Invitational Sept. 14, JV cross country runner .Jeff Larsen sits on the grass to catch his breath. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) Reardon, Jessica 39, 149 RECESSION 19 Reekers, Holly 124 Reeves, Richard 155 Regan, Jean 155 Reiley, Michael 141 Reimer, Ryan 56, 60, 97, 134, 135 Reinert, Chris 6 1, 92, 149 Reisz, Brian 59, 68, 69, 73, 141 RELIGION 12M, 13M RESEARCH 50, 5 1 Respeliers, Maggie 107, 149 Reynolds, Howard 64, 141 Rhoden Auto 174 Rhoten, Jim 14 1 Rice, Jason 149 Richey, Charles 7M, 70, 134, 161 Richmond, Chris 141 Ridgeway, Jennifer64,81,99, 107, 149 Riedesel, Tim 41 , 99, 130, 134, 151 Rindone, Brien 50, 56, 60, 107, 141 Rindone, Shannon 24, 25, 73, 85, 98, 99, 103, 107, 11 2, 11 3, 133, 149 Roberts, Dennis 194 Roberts, J.J. 56, 107, 141 Roberts, Tara 141 Robicheau, Joan74, 105, 107, Ill , 149 Rocha, Jessica 141 Rocha, John 9, 13, 14, 26, 28, 8 1, 124 Rochholz, Aaron 87, 108, 149 Rodenburg Law Firm 174 Rodenburg, Rikki 111, 149 Rodriguez, Peggy 155 Rodriguez, Ricardo 134 Rogers, Jason 85, 87, 89, 92, 107, 141 Rohrberg, Dave 134 Rolfe, Brad I IM, 124 Rollins, Lori 30, 48, 49, 124 Romans, Benjie 107, 149 Romans, Mindy 10,43, 99, 103, 108, 11 0, 111 , 134 Ronk, Diana 141 Rose, Scott 141 Rossbund, Krissa 94, 95, 99, 102, 105, 108, 112, 11 3, 124, 172, 173, 182 Roush, Bret 149 Rowland, Brandy 134 Royalty, Eric 6 1, 149 Royce, Tom 11 , 76, 77, 124, 158, 184 Ruby, Heather 92, 14 1 Ruckman, Lynn 157, 169 Ruff, Andy 75 Ruppe, Jess 6M, 124 Ruppe, Steve 142 Russell, Pat 18, 59, 134, 139 Ryan, Mary 47, 59, 70, 85, 87, 89, 95, 103, 11 3, 142 Ryan, Pat 154 Ryba, Cathy 153 Ryder, Tiffany 47, 105, 107, 142 Quakenbush, David 92 Quigley, Kevin 149 p Page, Rachel 7M, 15, 56, 100, 103, 133 PARENTS 14M, ISM Parker, Angie 41 , 141 Parker, Chris 122 Parks, Rueben 133 PARTIES 2M, 3M Patten, Mindy 29, 56, 66, 74, 75, 87, 89, 133, 138, 194 Patton, Linda 155 Paulson, Dan 133 Pearson, Roger 155 Peck, Tracy 141 Pengra, Chris 122 Penry, Marvin 149 PEOPLE 114-155 PEOPLE DIVISION 114, 115 People's Natural Gas 160 PEP BAND 90, 91 Pertzborn, Dan 133 Petersen, Angela 105, 149 Petersen, Jennifer 56, 63, 64, 92, 107, 141 Petersen, Ken 153 Petersen, Larry 60, 141 Petersen, Nick 107, 149 Petersen, Paul 149 Petersen, Sarah 56, 63, 66, 108, 14 1 Peterson, Helen 86 Peterson, Kevin 133 PETS 148, 149 Pettepier, Robert 155 Phillips, Danny 122 Phillips, Mandi 36, 56, 63, 66, 141 PHONES 130, 131 Pickering, Trace 50, 155 Pickinpaugh, Amber 107, 149 Pierce, Mary-Jo 133 Pietrzak, Michelle 124 Pilger, Andy 89 Pinti, Tony 100, I 07, 124, 184 Pippert, David 90, 92, 124 Pitcho, Steve 141 Pizza King 166 Planned Parenthood 166 Pogge, Teri 149 Pointer, Kevin 133 POM PON 11 2, 11 3 Pope, Steffanie I 07, 14 1 Porter, Julie 46, 133, 196 Porter, Mike 61, 64, 65, 132, 149 Portraits by Jacqueline 168 Potter, Eric 13, 14, 87, 89, 96, 139, 140, 14 1 Powell , Ryan 14 1, 179 Powers, Shane 149 PREGNANCY 9M Prescription Center 158 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS 33 Presnall, Chris 48, 49, 133 Price, Chamber 63, 73, 105, 149 Price, Danyelle 8M, 133 Price, Scott 124 Pritchett, Jody 27 Prom 26-29 Pryor, Tim 14 1 Pyles, Bob 179 () O'Brien, Denise 37, 52, 56, 103, 105, 122 O'Brien, Steve 56, 77, 14 1 O'Connor, Stacie 2M, 129, 133 O'Connor, Tim 50, 56, 59, 70, 14 1 Ogden, Sara 92, 107, 142, 149 Olsen, Troy 149 OLYMPICS 32 Opal, Elizabe1 h 107, 111 , 149 Opal, Tim 122 OPE ING 2-S Orchards, Martin 170 ORCHESTRA 92, 93 ORGANlZATIONS 84-1 13 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 84, 8S Orme, Amy 74, 141 Onega, Sandra 107, 141 Onez, Jeni 141 Onh, Micheal 133 Osborne, Randy 133 Osterhaus, Kevin 14 1 Ono, Renee ISM, 47, 105, 133 OUT OF THE ORDTNARY IM- 16M Over, Kim 89, 14 1 Owen, Becki 100, 122 Owen, Marylou IS4 Owen, Matt 149 Owen, Tim S9, 90, 92. 96. 108, 149 age!, Leigh 133, 194 age I, Patricia I S5 ath, Lisa I 00, 122 ation, Chad69, 73, 107, 11 8, 141, ISO NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 103, 104 Nee, Clay 61, 108, 148 eely, Jeremy S6, 133. 142 Neff, Kristi 23, 29, 89, I I I, 133, 140 egrete, Amy 30, 46, 74, 9S, 96, 122, ISO, ISi, 182 egrete, Brad ISM Negrete, Dave ISM egrete, Jenn ifer 122 124 Neighbors, Jason 141' elsen, Joy 26, 99, 133 elson, Ambe r 42, I 08, I 33 el on , Chad 60, 141 Nelson, Gere 13, I IM, 2 1, 32, 38, 96, 103, !OS, 107, 133, 179 Nelson, Jane 99, I SS Nelson, Joy 26, 133 Nelson , Mike 10, 69. 76, 77, 107, 141 , Nelson, Tasha 102, 149 eumann, Heather 39, 63, 92, 107, 149 NEW DESIGN 86, 89 EWS 18, 19, 32, 33 NEWSPAPER 96, 97 Nice, Dennis I 00, I 08, 122, l 85 icholls, Tim 133 ICKNA MES ISO, IS i Nielsen, Chad 92, 107, 141 ielsen, Phil !SS Nonpare il , Daily 171 orgard, Dani e lle 48 , S9, 73, 90, 92, 99, 141 orman, Wayne !SS orris, Mike 141 Norton , Michae l 141 Nour e, Adam S6, 70, 141 ourse, Andy S6 Nugent, Jay 93, !SS \face, Eric 120 '1adison, Anne 7M, S2, 79, 131, 148, 149 . adison, Grace 13 1 Madison, Teri 63. 66, 79, 107 , 141 Madsen, Angela 100, 122 Madsen, Anina IS4 Madsen , Bobby 148 Maertens, Steve 122, 123, 162 Maher, Fred !SS Mahlberg, Matt 148 Mailey, Aaron 79, 148 Main, Travis 122 Mains, Molly 141 Major, Shane 14 1 Malick, Brad 69, 131 Mallindine, Tramayne 132 Malloy, Gina34,S6, 73, 96, 105, 107, 108, 141 Malone, Jeni 108, 148 Malskeit, Casey 58, 59, 73, 122, 180 Mankin , Jessica 99, 103, !OS, 107, 108, 110, 111 , 132 Mann, Michele 122 Mantich, Jody 90, 92, 148, 194 Mantich, Mike 60, 122 Manz, Amy 63, 69, 73, 87, 107, 148 Manz, Kevin 56, 69, 79, 99, 132 MARCHING BAND 9 1, 92 Markel, Katrina 23, 40, 89, 90, 99, 107, I IS, 141 Marsh, J.J. 6 1, 76, 77, 141, 147 Marsh, Jerry 64, 141 Marsh, Kelsi 23 Marshall, Karrie 74, 105, 148 Martin, Courtney 148 Mase, Cory 38, 76, 77, 83, 132 Masker, Jeanine 67 Mason, Sara 29, S3, I OS , 11 8, 132 Mass, Michael 148 Mass, Sadie 107, 148 Mass, Sandie 90, 92, 122 Mass, Susan 122 Matter, Janella 99, 100, 122, 184 Mauer, Cathy 9, 56, 63, 66, 67, 122 Mauer. Craig S9, 77, 100, 122, 143 Mauer, Eric 108, 141 May, Charles !SS May, Nate 92, 132 Mayabb, Justin 70, 132, 161 Mayberry, Chad 122 Mayberry, Jackie 66, 74, 7S, 111, 148 Mayberry, Jason 68, 69, 132 McB 's Gas Station 169 McCallan, Rob 69, 79, 87, 89, 122 McClary, Christy 9, 8 1, 87, 89, IOS, 107, 132 McClure, Michelle 81, 148 McCollough, Jamie 89, 122 Mcconkey, Jennifer 90, 100, 122 McConnell, Angie 132 McCord, Chad 61 McCormick, Rose 154 McCoy, Rob S6, S9, 64, 77, 132, 146 Mccumber, Bev !SS McDonald, Jennifer 122 , 132 McGee, Kelly 72, 73, 108, 132 McGlade, Zane 122 Mcintosh, Brian 61, 148 Mcintosh, Jeff71, 122, 161 Mcintosh, Kevin 73, 148 Mcintosh, Troy S6 McKeeman, Keri 92, 132, 134 McKem, Kay !SS McKern, Mindy 141 McManus, Chris1ina S, 18, 42, 8 1, 85 , 90, 92, 103, 108, 122 McNeal, Michelle 26, 132, 14S Meadows, Pauline l S4 Meis, Ryan S6 Merksick, Jared 132 Merksick, Sarah 14 1 Merksick, Tony 61 , 148 Merrill , Lisa !OS, 107, 148 Merritt, Jon 148 Mescher, Katie 63, 66, 141 Messerli, Mike IS, !SS· Metropolitan Federal Bank 160 Meyers, Amy 74, 107, 132, 196 Meyers, Chris 122 Meyers, Jason 77 Meyers, Matt 105 · Michael, Marissa 66, 148 Midkiff, Wendy 122, 138 Miller, Chad 132, 148 Miller, Charles 141 Miller, Dudley 21 , 60, 122 Miller, Eric 148 Miller, Gina 122 Miller, Jennifer 8, 30, 92, 122 Miller, Josh 89, 92, 108, 14 1 Miller, Michelle 122 Miller, Orville !SS Miller, Tony 148 Miller, Troy 28, 87, 107, 141 Millett, Shane 14 1 MINI MAGAZINE IM-16M Mitchell, Paulette 9, IO, I JM, 28, 32, 47, 73, 107, 114, 122, 123 Moad, Becky IS4 Mohan, Daniel 61, 64, 148, 16S Mohan, Jacquie IS, 108, 132, 196 Molgard, Shay 132 Moline, Becca 12, 13, 14, S6, 108, 132, 133, 149 Montgomery, Cathy 92, 122 Mooberry, Kelly 148 Mooberry, Michelle 41 , 98, 99, 141 , 142 MOOCHING 142, 143 Moore, Christina 148 Moore, Marta 74. !OS, 107 Moore, Misty S9, 74, 103, IOS , 132 Morris, Jessie S9, 8 1, 99, !OS, 107, 130, 148 Morris, Misty 24, 107, 141 Moss, Jeremy 108 Mowen, Sally 141 Mowery, Adam 60, 64, 141 Mowery, Jamie 122 Mowery, Shane 60, 100, 122 Mowery, Tobbie 27 , S6, 74, 132 Moxley, Nicole 17, 66, 79, 89, 100, 132, 140 Muehlig, Grant 38, 48, 73, 87, 88, 89, 103, 133 Muehlig, Margie 63, 66, 73, 107, 148 Mulnix, Tracy !OS, 107, 148 Munch, Jennica I 00, 122 Munch, Terri 63, 146, 148 Munoz, Joe 7, II, 13, 14, 108, 109, 122 Murray, Carol !SS Murray, Fred 137 Murray, Peggy 17, 42, 87, 89, 103, !OS, 113, 133 Murray, Robert 108, 141 MUSIC PREFERENCES 128, 129 Musgrove, Tiffany 74, 148 Myers, Jason 148 L L.A. Ha ir Design 162 Lafleur, Shannon 139 Lakatos, Ron 43, S9, 153, 154 Lake, Ben 79 Lake, Jim 2, 4, 12, 30, 34, 48, 114, IS3, IS4, 19S Lam, Ryan 10, 12, ISM, 3 1, S3 , 69, 80, 8 I, 87, 96, 99, 103, IOS , 106, 108, 12 1, 123 , 177 Lamb, Marcia 19 Lamkins, Shelly 132 Lane, Kehry 108, 147 Lane, Todd 77, 147 Lange, Bobbi 139 Lapel, Chad S6, 79, 107, 139, 170 Lapene, Chris S6 Larette, Lacy 141 Large, Larry 121 Larsen, Jeff 59, 131 Lash, Laura 70, 92, 108, 131 Lash, Sarah 7M, 100, 11 7, 121, 164 Law, Derek 14S Lawrence, Linda 38 LeBarge, David 139 LeClair, Kirsten 4 1, 99, 103, 105, 108, 130, 131 Lee, Becky !3M, 25 , 96, 131 Lee, Cindy 36, 74, 92, 141 Lee, Mary S9, 70, 73 , 87, 89, 141 Lee, Matt 61, 147 Lee, Rick 60 Lee, Warren 75 Lehmer, Brian 141 Leonard, Mike 73 Lepine, Chris 141 Lerette, Lacy 7 4 Lewis, Mollie 100, 121 , 184 Liddick, Jamie S9, 147 LIES 124, 125 Limpp, Darice 107, 13 1 Linberg, Beth 38, 70, 90, 92, 108, 131 Linehan, Pat70,94, 141 Livermore, Geri IS4 Long, Aeon 81 , 90, 92, I 08, 141 Long, Leo61 , 73, !48 Long, Travis 60 Lookabill, Molly 12, 87, 89, !OS, 107, 110, 111 , 131 LOS ANGELES RIOTS 33 Lovstad, Melanie 19 Lovstad, Nathan 56, 107, 14 1 Lund-Ross Construction 172 Lundstad, Julie 74, !OS, 107, 131 , 141 Lundvall, Jim 124 Lyle, Janet lS4 LYNX-0-RAMA 16, 17 Kachulis, Kristina 96, 97, 99, 103, !OS, 120, 123, 180 Kachulis, Rikayla 46, 92, 13S, 139, 146 Kalar, Diane 4M, 38, 69, 131 , 139 Kalar,Jeff 32, 43 , 6 l , l47 Kalkman, Carrie 13 1 Kanesville Collectibles 159 Karis, Kerry 89, 120 Katzenstein, Valerie 120 Kaufman, Scott S9, 64, 147 Keast, Susan 13, 14, 90, 105, 12 1, 14S, I80 Kehm, Lisa 22, 34, 74, 87, !OS, 147 Ke ll , Mike 68 Kellett, Tim 139 Kellett, Tony 12 1 Kelley, Ryan9, 60, 105, 107, 108, 121 Kelly, Christi 127, 131 , 145, 170 Kelly, Susan 96, !OS, 107, 131 Kemmish, Nancy 2M, 56, 63, 66, 73 , 103, 121 , 131 Kenny, Larry 32. IS2 Kenoyer,Chad 3, l3, l4, 37.60,68,69.77,9 , 99, 102, 103, 105108. 121 , 182 Kenoyer, Curt 9, 19,20, 28,68,69. 77, 96.103. 105, 12 1, 18_ Kephart, Jolene 108. 139 Kephart, Randy 139 Kem, Jeremy 60, 70, 139 Kidder, Mike 121 Kidder, Patti 139 KILLER COURSES 52, 53 Killion, Jim 89, 92, 103, 107, 109, 131 Kimery, Laura 12 1, 168 King,Chris87,89, 107, 139, 152 King, Robert 131 King, Rondi 92 King, Terrie 139 King, Todd 77, 121 Kinnecom, Michelle 92, 100, 121 , 180 Klever, Deann 2M, 29, 87, 88, 89, 99, 127, 131 Klinebeck, Carol 11 7 Klapper, Sidney 152 Knauss, Crystal 105, 59, 147 Knauss, Landon 2M, 38, 99, 108, 131 Knauss, Stacey 16, 66, 74, 147, 150 Knauss, Stephanie 9, 10, 28, 59, 66, 67, 74, 75, 103, 11 3, 12 1 Knight, David 60, 139 Knoemschild, Kristi IO, 74, 110, 121 , 143, 184 Knott, David 147 Knott, Murphy 77 Knudson, Ke lly 3M, 52, 95, 103, 105, 108, 131, 146 Koch, Dennis 152 Koerber, Gayle 11 8, 152 Koester, Lisa 147 Konz, Michelle 67 Kooiker, Heather 147 Koontz, Greg 4M, 25, 121 Koontz, Wendy 33, 100, 111 , 11 8, 121 Kovach, Kaylene 112 Kracher, Jennifer 8 1, 147 Kraft, Ruth 36 Kramer, Amy 78, 79, 139 Kramer, Donny 59, 79, 147 Kramer, Jennifer 8 1, 92, 139, 147 Krauth, Aaron 30, 12 1, 137, 161 Kremer, Kathy 100 Kresnik, Jeff 139 Krijan, Stephanie 154 Kristiansen, Kurt 14 7 Kruse, Brian 18, 95, 131 Kuehl, Julie IOS , 107, 139 Kullbom, Jenny 131 Kunik, Steffany 40, 107, 139 Kups, Kelli 63, 107 , 147 Kyle, Cherry 131 Kyte, Mary 62, 63 J Jackson, Tina 130 Jaco, Brian 69, I 08, 130 Jacob, Sarah 107, 130 James, Justin61, 147 Janz, Jeri I 08, 130 Jarvis, Kelly 130 Jayjack, Grace 74, 139 JAZZ BAND 90 JEALOUSY I 22, I 23 Jensen, Ann 7S Jensen, Mau 48, 76, 77, 107, 130, 139 Jensen, Scott 9, S4, 60, 6 1, 77, 83, 103, 120, 123 Jensen , Tom 26, 6 1, 77, 87, 147 Jeppesen, Jim 90, 92, 147 Jerome, Aaron 61 , 64, 147 Jiskoot, Doug IS2 Jobe, Jesse 64, 73, 147 JOBS 4M, SM Johannes, Katie I 00, 120 Johnson, Amy 11 , 120, 129 Johnson, Angie 9, 13, 70, 94, 95 , I 02, I 03 , !OS, 107, 11 2, 11 3, 13 139, 140, 16 1 Johnson, Arlan I S2 Johnson, Clinton 24, 58, 59, 73, 83, 120, 18S Johnson, Jason 8, 56, S7, 68, 69, 80, 81 , 96, 108, 120, 182 Johnson, Krissy I 00, 120 Johnson, Paul I 08, 139 Johnson, Rachel 99, 100, 120 Johnson, Sam S6, 60, 96, 99, 107, 139 Johnson, Tennille 147 Johnston, Andy 147 Jones, Charlotte 107, 147 Jones, Chris 19, 130, 137 Jones, Greg 130 Jones, Penny 12M, 70, 89, 90, 120 Jones, Rick 127 Jones Transmission 158 Jordan, Chris 147 Jordan, Elizabeth 120 Joyner, Jayme 107, 147 Joy's Upholstering 16 1 Judk ins, Amy 9S, 131 Juhl, Teena 107, 147 JUNIORS 128- 135 Juon, Kevin 147 I IDO, I DO 22 Iliff, Daniel 139 INTRAMURALS 82, 83 Iowa Clothes 163 II Hadaway, Lance 64, 138 Haggstrom, Amy SM, 33, 74, 7S, 94, IOS , 106, 107, 146, 147 Haggstrom, Todd 128 Hagman, Andrew 90, 92, I 08, 146 Hagman, Nathan 128 Haines, Heather 3, 32, 33, S9, 66, 67, 72, 73, 99, 103, !OS, 108, 132, 183 Hale, Shauna S6, 79, 90, 92, 93, 103, 128 Halen , Kevin 138 Hall, Chris 2M, 7, 99, 11 9 Hall, Jacque I S2, I S3 Hall, Matt 73, 128 Hall , Ryan 146 Hami lton , Eric S6 Hamilton, Jason 146 Ham ling, Scott 44, 69, 73, 128 Hammers, Josh 6 1, 146 Hanafan , Dennis I l 9 Handley, Scott 138 Handsaker, Matt 60, 64, 6S, 138 HANSEL & GRETEL 22 Hannan , Jim S9, 73, 130 Hanse, Angel 146 Hansen, Chad 60. 68, 130, 138 Hansen, Chris 7M, 77, 130 Hansen, Fred 1 IM Hansen, Jack 164 Hansen, Jamie 107, 137 , 146 Hansen, Nicole 11 , 47, 107, 138, 164 , 174 Hansen, Wendi 138 Hanson, Stephan ie 138 Hanusa Hardware 163 Hardymart in, Bobbie 146 Hargrave, John S9, 79, 146 Hargrave, Sue I S2 Harmon, Luke S6 Harrill, Carri e SM, 45 , 96, 97, 11 9 Harri ll , Katie 146 Harriman, Larry 152 Harriot, Valerie 87, 96. 103, 105, 107 Harrison, Robert 138 Harte r, Brian 56, 69, 138 Hartfield, Mandi 84, 90, 92, 130 Hartley, Renae 4M, 96, 108 Hart zell , Jeff 146 Hartzell , Jim 9M,I 19 Hartzell , Nikki 39, 92, 107, 130, 138 Harvey, Brian 11 9 Hassett, Ben 146 Hastie, Jim 6 1, 73, 146 Hatcher, Jennifer 138 Hatcher, Shawn S6 Hatcher, Travis 6 1, 142 Hathaway, Chad l S Hathaway, Lance 60 Hathaway, Stacy 20, 138 Haubrich, Trisha 40, I 07, 138 Hauser, Brian S3, 59, 69, 73, 130 Hauser, Christine 39, 63, 66, 73, 146 Hauser, Joe 39, 72, I S2 Hawkeye Bank 171 Hawkins, Jeff S6, 130 Hayes, Amy 4M, 12M, 19, 90, 92, 107, 130 Hayes, Jacki 11 , 74, 9S, !OS, 107, 138 Heiman, Joel 6M, 36, 37, 49, I 00, 130 Heithoff, Judy 7 1 Heitman, Allison S9, 73, 92, 138 Henrikson, Andy 60, I 05, I 08, 11 9, 19S Hernandez, Manny 4M, 60, 107, 130, 134 Herrera, David 130 Hesse, Rodney 146 Hestness, Deb 92, 99, 103, 11 9 Heuwinkel, Ryan I 07 , 139 Hewitt, Benji 12M, 64, 77, 130, 132 Hiatt, Brian S6, 60, 69 Hieb, Larry 24, 139 Hiffe rnan, Jake 60, 130 Hiffernan, Lisa 74, 146 Hill, Jamie 60, 130, 167 Hiller, Rex l S6 Hinkel, Chris 11 9 Hinkel, Shannon 139 Hinman , Clint 3M, 17, 3S, 42, S6, 103, 119, 143 Hinson, Denise 146 HOBBIES 24, 2S Holder, Victoria IS2, IS3 Holeton, Brett 130 Holeton, Jeremy 7M, 130 Hollinger, Todd 119 Hollins, Stephanie S9, 146 Holly, Kiffany 139 Holmes, Chris 86, 87, 89, 120 Holmes, David l S2 Holt, Angie 146 Holt, Richard I S2 Holton, Mike 139 HOMECOMING 8- 11 Hopkins, Nichole 2S, 146 HOSTAGE RELEASE 18 Housley, Mike 60 Hovinga, Jill 30, 3 1, 103, Ill , 120 Howarth , Tim 147 Howland , Bryan IOS , 147 Howsare, Kathy I OS , I S2 Hudson , Nichole 89 Hudson , Stacy 60, 92, IOS , 130 Hughes, Alicia 63 , 66, 78, 79, 139 Hughes, Diane 16 Hughes, Kelly 67 Hughes. Pat 3M. 7, 9, S4. 56, S8. S9, 68, 69. 72, 73, 103, 108, 120 Hunt, Skylar 16, 18, 70, 72. 73. 87, 103, 147 Hunter, Rick 139 Huseth. Amy 147 Hutchens, Jeremy I 00, 120 Hutchens, Just in 120 Hutchison, Chad 2, 9, 28, 43. S2, S3, 103, JOS. 108, 120, 18 1 Gahm, Jennifer 102, 103. 138 Garbo's Broadway 168 Garden Cafe 167 Gardner, Stevann I 07 , 138 Garges, Danny 146 Garrison, Scott 128 Gearhart, Nate 64, I 08, 128 Geer, Shane 146 Gepner, Mary 11. l S2, J S4 GERMAN CLUB 108, 109 Ghasri, Shookoh l S2 Gibbons, Joel 146 Gibbs, Erin 89 Gibbs, Jane l S4 Gibson, James 128 Gift, Eric 77, 107, 137, 146 ? Gift, Kim SM, I IM, 42, 103 , 107. 109. 1- 8· 132 Gillespie, Sarah 2M, J 1, 37. I 19 Gillette, Steve 128 Gillman, Bill 60 Gilmore, Ke lly I 08, 138 GIRLS & GUYS 136, 137 Girton, Erin 138 Glassgow, Michelle 100. J 19 Glenn, Barb 44, 138 Goben , Amy 138 Gobin , Kiran 146 Godfather's Pi zza 16 1 Godsey, Jim 60, 117, 127 GODSPELL 22 Goese r, Brad 146 Golden, Desiree 87, 89, 92 , I 28 Goldman , Anna IOM GOLF 80, 8 1 9 Goodman, Anne S6, 74, 7S, 99. 103, 11 · 123, 18 1 Goodman, Jessica 3 1, 42, I 00. I 19 GRADUATION 30, 3 1 Grandick, Marsha S I, 99. J S2 Greer, Nora 43, 46, 74, 105, 107 , 146 Gregory, Jennifer 27, 11 8, J 19 Greni er, Aaron 43 , 114, I JS, 138 Gress, Cindy I 00, 119 Griffi n, Courtney 89, 123 Griffin , John 60, 128 Griffi th , Angela 138 Grimsley, Scott S9, 128 Grishaber, Chad 128 Grondek , Joel 146 Gronstal, Greg 2S Gue, Todd 138 Guild, Traci 138 Gustafson , Wes S9, 73, 128 , J 3S Gutzmer, Brian S9, 73, I 19 Gutzmer, Jason 59, 69, 73, 107 , 138 Gyll ing, Chris 128 Out of Order Crazy teens let loose on wild nights "One night after Godspe/l, the cast wen~ to Godfather's in the Old Market. As we were sitting by the window, I looked out and saw a guy walking into the restaurant with his girlfriend. He looked like Luke Perry. Someone got the idea to ask for autographs. Theresa Savick was the first to go up to him, and then a group ofus gathered around their table saying things like we watched 90210 all the time. We told him we thought he was Luke Perry. He autographed napkins for us, signing his real name and putting "Luke" below it. His girlfriend took a pictme of all of us with him, and then Theresa took a picture of him with his girlfriend." -Molly Lookabill "One Saturday night a few of my friends and I went to Lake Manawa to go fishing. As it got dark, the water looked tempting and we decided to go swimming. We weren't planning on it, so Chad Nation and Ryan Kelly ran around looking for an extra pair of shorts. I couldn't find any, so I jumped in the water in my underwear. The worst part was the water was about 40 degrees. It wasn't so bad after your body went numb, but you had to keep moving around, and you couldn't stand up because there was a wind blowing across the lake that was freezing:" -Jon Fenner "After senior honors night, a couple of us seniors went out. We couldn't find anything to do, so we decided to tee-pee people's houses. We tried to think of people we didn't like, but we decided on people we knew. Kristin Capron just happened to be one of them. ALI of her house lights were on, and there was even a yard light on, but we did it anyway. After Kristin found out it was us, she told me she was going to get 40 people to come tee-pee my house. We decided to be clever and get her back before she could get me back, so we went and stole signs from all over town. We were going to put them in her yard , but they had a dog on the porch and her dad came out, so we tried to stick them in the ground right by the street before we took off. She never did get me back." -Jen Wheeldon SHOOTING FOR A DUNK. Chitlin player Corey Mase slides by Andy Smith or Magnae Pilae in hopes or a two pointer d uring the intramural championship game held in the big gym April 16. After two months or early morning games, the Chitlins and Magnae Pilae made it to the championship where the ChiUins downed Magnae Pilae 52-32. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) FACULTY 152- 155 Family Eyecare 164 Fanning, Rhonda 66, 73, 107, 144 FANS 32, 33 Fant, Eric 144 Farber, Mary Kay 154 Farmer's Insurance 175 Farre ll , Sarah 144 Fastnacht, Michelle 108, 128 Fastnacht, Nicholle 144 Feekin, Renee 136 Fehr, Lori 7M, 16M, 20, 43 , 52, 59, 89, 95 , 103, 104, 105, 108, 11 8 Feilen, Leslie 11 8 Feilen, Todd 128 Feller, Becky 105, 144 Fenner, Jon 2M, 8, 16, 35, 60, 70, 7 1, 72, 73,96, 103, 108, 128, 156 Fent, Heather I IM, 62, 63, 66, 67, 72, 73, 102, 103, 105, 108, 11 8 Ferguson, Brian 44, 56, 57, 64, 79, 118, 183 Ferguson, Frank 56, 60, 128 Fichter, Angie 136 Fichter, Becky 87, 89, 136 Fichter, Derek 61 , 144 Fichter, Dustin 4, 60, 128 Fichter, Gary 144 FIELD TRIPS 36, 37 Fields, Jennifer 11 8 FIGHTING 126, 127 Fill & Food 174 Fincher, Joey 99, 107 Finerty, Heath 33, 118, 18 1 Fink, Christine 152, 153 First National Bank 164 Firstar Bank 175 Fischer, Mike 8 1 Fischer, Missy 128 Fitch, Andy 144 Fitch, Jon 59, 83, 11 8 Flecker, Brian 70 Flecky, Steve 8 1, 144 Flenker, Brian 6 1, 144 Flynn, Shannon 95, 128 FOODS 144, 145 Foot, Dan 64 FOOTBALL 60, 61 Ford, Patti 48, 152, 154 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB 104, 105 FORENSICS 98, 99 Forsee, William 152, 154 Fossland, Coco3,43, 5 1, 52, 103, 104, 105 , 108, 109, 11 4, 11 8, 185 Foutch, Waylon 13 1, 144 Fox , Heather 13, 32, 128 Frank, Kevin 136 Franks, Ange l 138 Franks, Betty 154 Franks, Bob 154 Franks, Stephanie 38, 50, 70, 103, 105, 107, 108, 109, 128 Frederiksen, Jennifer 9, 11 8 Fredrickson, Mike 6 1 Freed, Jennifer 11 8 Freeman, David 59, 69 , 128 Freeman, Mick 58, 59, 152 Freeman, Tom 56 Freilinger, Stephen 92, 99, 107 , 144 French, Tracie 92 , 138 FRENCH CLUB 107- 109 FRESHMEN 144- 15 1 Freuk, Melissa 144 Frieze, Jennifer 146 Frieze, Theresa 92, I 00, 11 8 Frohardt, Matt 146 Fulfs, Troy 138 Fuller, Heather 96, I 07, 138 Fuller, Robin 79, 92, 146 Funkhauser, Carrie 11 , 17, 128, 140 E Ebling, Stacy 3M, 103, 107, 110, 111, 128, 129, 137 ECHOES 96, 97 ECONOMY 19 Eddy's Gas Station 158 Edie, Debbie 19 Edie, Michelle 19, 128, 134 Edmonds, Fred 136 Edmondson, Justin 45 , 64, 136 Eicher, Susan 5 1, 107, 136 Eichstadt, Bennet 61 Eichstadt, Ehren 136 Ellerbeck, Nicole 39, 107, 11 8 Ellerbruch, Bonnell 89, 99, 103, 105, 118 Ellingsen, Heather 84, 90, 92, 99, 103, 118 Ellison, Chad 118 Ellison, Jeff 136 EMBARRASSMENT 11 6, 11 7 Emert, Michelle 136 Emsick, Bill 152 ENTERTAINMENT 20, 2 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB 102, 103 Erks, Vern 154 Evans, Haley 90, 92, I 03, 11 8, 120, 183 Evans, Scott 144 Ewald's Cafe 177 EXTRA CREDIT 46, 47 Eyre, Josh 32 0 Daley, Jackie 8, 9, 22, 87, 89, 96, 105, 107, 108, 128, 195 Daley, Kathy 63 , 87, 105, 107, 144 Danburg, Janet 70, 71 , 108, 136 Daniels, Jennifer 128 Daugherty, Jennifer 136 Davis, Jeff 128 Dav is, Julie 136 Day, Nicole 17 Day, Rick 79, 116 DEBATE 98 , 99 DECA 16, 17, 100, IOI Delehant, Kathleen 90, 92, 99. 108, 128 Demory, Joe 59, 105, 144 Deremer, Nicole 59, 73, 85, 90. 9 1, 92. I 05, 107, 136 DeRoos, Dan 22, 87, 89. 105, 107. 136 DeRoos,Kelly 56 DeSantiago, Jan1es 24 De Vault, Dennis 152, 153 DeWitt, Shelly 51 , 53, 99 , 108. 109. 144. 148 DiCenzo, Gina 33, 66. 107, 136, 146. 147. 159 Dickason, Brent 4, 56. 60. 136 Dierck , John 11 6. 194 Dieter. Gina 152 Dingman , Vanessa 107. 144 Dixson. Ray 9. 60, 6 1. 116 Out of Order Classes, activities have some working hard "I worked so hard this year to bring up my grade point average because I plan on going to a four-year college. Since my freshman year I haven't taken school as seriously as I should have. I let it go down so low I had to work hard to bring it up my junior year. I had to go in after school for extra help, I paid more attention in class, and I asked more questions. I think it's paid off for me." -Julie Porter "I wanted to make freshman football captain and I knew to achieve this, I'd have to give 110 percent. The competition was tough, especially with the talent on the line. I worked so hard in practice and at games, and I kept my team enthused. In short, I worked my butt off. I made captain." -Jim Hastie "In speech class, I switched my topic for my original oratory. I _ couldn't find enough information that was persuasive. I ended up doing an eight to ten minute speech all the night before. When I presented the speech, it wasn't long enough, and since I did it the night before, it wasn't as extemporaneous as I would have liked, but I think I got a pretty good grade." -Kellie Clifton "To make the honor roll this quarter, 1 took my homework home every night and spent two hours a night studying. I really had to push myself because all that studying was really getting boring." -Tracey Bourke "To get my design notebook done for journalism, I had to have encouragement so I bet Mrs. Smoley my ring that I would have it done. I didn't think she'd take my ring, but she did, and I had to get it back. It actually motivated me to get the notebook done." "I put together art projects, did research on the ecological system, and listened to all the music we were supposed to so that I could compete in the Academic Decathalon. In the end we didn't have enough people to compete anyway." -Gina Miller WHAT A DRILL. Putting a cave together for the Prom poses a problem for Tim Riedesel and Ca rol Wright, as Wright tries to help Riedesel drill. Prom committee spent at least two months preparing for the "Forest of Enchantment" theme, and more than eight hou rs decorating the U.N.O. ballroom. {Photo by Shannon Flynn.) 1921¢f1~ -Sarah Bookout Dobek, Carol 96, 108, 128 Dominguez, Matt 144 Dominguez, Tony 128 Domingus, Lisa 12M, 74, 144 Dorris, James 6M Doty, Eric 106, 107, 144 Doyle, Jeremy 8 1, 90, 92, 93, 144 Doyle, Robby 107, 136 DRAMA 22, 23 DREAMS 146, 147 Drennan Automotive 77 Dreyer, Kent 128 Driscoll , Ryan 12M, 77, 136 Drugtown 177 Drustrup, Andy 47, 8 1, 11 8 Duncan, Ken I 18 Dunn , Kevin S6, 60 Durham, Michael 56, 136 e Cain, Ben 64, 79, 144 Cairns, John 152 Cannon, Chris 136 Capron, Kristen 107, 185 Caputo, Megan 10,42, 87, 89, 103, 111 116, 182 Caputo, Toni 11 6, l 8S Carey, Mike 60 Carlin, Kim 8m, S9, 108, 136 Carrithers, JoAnne 153 CARS 6M, 7M Carta, Louie l S3 Chambers, Lani 59, 73, 136 Champlin, Amy 11 6 Champlin Angie 8 1, 108, 144 Chase, Ben 77, 8 1, 107, 136, 148 Chatterton, Dawn 99, IOS , 144 CHEERLEADING 110, 111 Childs, Clinton 64 CHOIR 86-89 Christensen, Sally 107, 111 , 144 Christiansen, Jordan 12 1, 128, 129, 137 Christiansen, Stacy 11 6 Christi e, Brandi 39, 63, 66, 73, 103, 105, 107, I44 Christie, Jason 16, S9, 73, 123, I36 Christie, Richard l S3 Christie, Tori 8M, 21 , S4, 62, 63, 66, 67, 73, 103, !OS, 11 6, 182 CHRISTMAS I 2- 1 S Christy Creme 168 Cihacek, Brett 4M, SM, 9, 28, 60, 116 Clark Drug 170 Clark, Jon 7M Clark, Malt S6, 136 Clayton, Amy 74, 87, 92, IOS, 107, 144 Clayton, Matthew 136 Clemens, Kregg 69 , 76, 77, 90, 92, 136 Clevenger, Rusty 7, 11 , 70, 71 , 108, 116 Clifton, Kellie 36, 103, 107, 129, 136 Clifton, Ryan 136 Clopine, Chrissy S6, 74, 136 CLOSING 194-1 96 Coffelt, Juanita 3S, 136 Coffman, Jeff 144 Coignard, Tangie 136 Collier, Michelle S9, 73, IOS , 144 Collins, Dav id S9, 90, 92, 128 Co llins, Michael 136 Collinson, Jennifer JOS, 144 COLOR GUARD 90 Colpitts, Terri 179 Colter, Elaine 128 Colter. Jamie 92, 108, 136 Colter, Mike 100, 11 6 Colton, Dan 11 6 Combs, Jamie 128 Comley, Jill 11 6 COMMUNITY DIVISION IS6, 157 Conaway, Tyler 33, 99. 11 6, 180 CONCERT BAND 90 CONCERT CHOIR 86, 87, 89 Condecon, Lenelle 136 Conn, Pat l 2M, I 3M Conyers, Jay 66, 1S2 Cooper, Mark SO, 60, I 08, 11 6 Cooper, Ryan 11 6 COOPERATIVE LEARNING 38, 39 Coppock, Darren 64, 6S. 11 6 Coppock, Tim 64 Cordell , Tim 44, 11 6 Corwin , Jason S6, 60, 69, 136 Cote, Jesse 144 Council Bluffs Vet Clinic 160 COURTESY CLUB I OS Cover, Todd IS, 17, 32, 79, 99, 100, 11 6, 184 Cox, Korey 11 6 Cox, Michelle 8 1, 128 Cozad, Pam 128, 148 Cozad, Shari 107, 144 CRIMSON & BLUE 94, 9S Croson, Chris 128 Croson, Kev in 144 Croson, Mandy 44, 92 Cross, Eric 144 CROSS COUNTRY S8, 59 Crowl Real Estate 169 CRUSHES 134, 13S Cumming, Brandon 137 Cummings, Luke 144 Cunningham, Jim 77, 107, 1S2, IS4 Cutler Funeral Home 162 8 Bach, Carly S9, 92, 93, 108, 144 Bach, Chris 136, IS7 Bach, Cori 108 , 11 6 Bach, Eric 76, 77, 136 Bach, Nei l 157 Baggs, Lee I 00, I 16 Baird, Emily 11 6, 117 Baker, Kathy 12, 128 Ball , Alicia 136 Ballenger, Randy ISM, 69, 8 1, 89, 128 Barajas, Melody 74, 7S, 94, 9S, I 03, I OS , 108, 11 6, 182 Barcus, Jo 152 Barges, Nate 60, 77, 108, 136 Barker, Karen 13, 38, 94, 9S, 128 Barker, Steve S l , l S2 Barnes, Amy 89 Barnes, Chris l 2M, 136 Barn 'rds 165 Barrier, Melissa 100, 103, 11 6, 143 Barrier, Shawn 96, 97, 100, 11 6 Bartles, Sandy 144 Bartlett, Patricia 128 Barton, B.J. 137 BASEBALL S6, S7 BASKETB ALL 66-69 Bass, Michael I 02, I 03 , I 07, I 3S, 136 Bates, Adrian 136 Batt, Ryan 96, I 07 , 136 Batten, Mike S8, S9, 72 Baumb:ich. Jeromy 6 1, 144 Baxte r, Steve 60. 128 Beadle. Josh I 16 Beals. Jenni fer 144 Beck, Kim 11 6 Beckwith. Jenni 105. 144 Beezley, Ken 68 Bell . Caro lyn 11 6 Be ll . Corey 136. 137 Bell , Jason 29. 42, 56, 69, 92. 103 , 107, 108. 116, 189 Bellows. Jeff 65 Be lt , Corey 2M Bell, Nikki 136 Be lt , Shirley I 05 . 128 Benna, Shannon I l.22. 23,86.B9. 90, 105. 107, 136 Bennett, Matt 128 Ben on, Elisa 59. 95. 99. 103 , 108. 111 , 11 6, 185 Bera ldi, Elnora 144 Bera ldi , Steve 128 Berg. Tina 128 Bergantzel. Kim 9, 60. 11 6 Bergantze l, s~u1 dy 144 Berner, Eric 129. 136 Berte lsen, And rea 12M, 107, 144 Bezy Photography 173 Bills, Dav id 64, 90, 92. 144 Bills, Kev in 64, 90, 92, 144 Binkley, Neal 64 Binns, Heather I SM. 74, 89, 95 . 105. 107. 136, !45 Bi ntz. Jen i 64, 73. 103, 108, 136, 15 1 Bird ong, Mall 59. 108. 132, 144 Bixler, Tasha 74, I 07. 136 Black. Shannon 87, 88, 89, 105 , 107, 136 Blackman , Kim 107. 136 Blaine, Marc ia 152 Blank , Jessie 90 Bloomer, Mike 144 Blue, Mall 136 Bluffs lsuzo 173 Blunk. Jessica 92. 136 Boehme. Bobbi 82. 83, 89. I 08, 128 Bob's Towi ng 159 Bogacy, Mike 105 Bogardus, Jenni Fe r 5 1. 96, I 03, I 05, I 07, 108, 128, 170 Bogardus. Ju li e 107, 144 Bolinger. Jamie 87, 89. 107. 111. 136 Bolton, Kim 8 1. 105, 107, 144 Bonar, J.J. 73, 108. 11 4, 128 Bookout , Sarah 92, 93, 108 Boone, Brian 56. 87, 89, 92. 11 6 Boren, Fait h I 00. I 16 Boren. Laurie I 07. 144 Borman, All ison 20. 70, 7 1, 87. 89, 136, 145 Borwic k. John 128 Bo~. Bill 59. 87, 92, 144 Bo . Sid 25. 87. 90. 92. 128, 139 Bottjen, James 60, 136 Bottre ll. Ke llie 13. 20. 11 6. 168 , 174 Bourke. Tracey I 08. I I I, 144 Bowerbank. Ci ndy 152 Bowld. , Greg 144 Bragg. Adam 56, 69, 136 Brandenburg. Mark 153 Brandenburg. Scott 3, 4, 5, 8, 16. 60, 61 , 100, 116, 183 Brandi . Kim JOO, 11 6 Brandon, Ma rge 154 Bresley, Robert 90, 92, 136 Brewer, Dennis I 04 Bridges, Cliff 136 Briggs. Ke ll y 144 Bright , De Wayne 64, 136 Bristol, Devon 56, 59. 73, 90, 92, 136 Brock, Elea 144 Brockway. El izabeth 11 5 Brockway, Stephen 152 Brookhart , Carrie 12M, 18. 74, 75. 92, 103 , 128 Brooks, Aaron I 0, 4 1, I 07, 128 Brooks, Shannan 56, 63 , 81, 103, 105. 107, 144 Brown, Dave 66. 67. 152 Brown, Erin 87. 103, 105, 107, 144 Brown, Jim 56, 77. 128, 137 Brown, Kathy 128, 129 Brown, Larry 152 Brown, Leslye 63, I I I , 144 Brown, Ruth 152 Brown, Ryan 6 1, 102, 144 Brown, Shellie 9M, 100, 11 6, 143 BROWNNOS ING 11 8, 11 9 Brummer, Courtney 144 Brummer, Shane I 16 Brunswick Bowl 167 Bryen, Linda 152 Buckle, The 179 Buckles, Carri e 60, 74, 87. 105, 144 Bud 's Hobby 170 Burger King 169 Bumsted, Chad 68 Burgen, Rachel 40, I 08, 128, 145 Burns, Chris 56, 128 \ Burns, Mo lly 55, 59, 73, 89, 136 BUS INESS PROFESSIONALS 100, IOI Busse, Heather 136 Bullerbaugh. Tiffany 56, 63 , 66, 128 Bulls. Bri an 90, 92, I 08, 128 Bulls, Steven 144 ACADEM ICS 34-53 ACADEM ICS DIVISION 34, 35 ACCIDENTS 32, 7M Ackerman, Ted 70, 144, 16 1 Acosta, Joe 128 Adams. Josh 108 Adams, Lanny 64, 77, 144 Adams. Sara 92, I 03, I 08, 144 Adams, Scott 136 Adams, Terra 128 Adki ns, Kev in 4S , 64, 65, 136 ADS 156-185 AIDS 18, 8M Ainsli e, Jake 11, 24, I 07, 136 Akers, John 14M, 128 Alba, Erin 136, 137 Alba, Trisha 7, 13, 14, 16, 28, 56, 57 , 74, 100, 11 6, 143 Albertson, Me lissa 135, 144 ALCOHOL 2M , 3M A.L. INSIDER 98. 99 All en, Clark 64, 65. 152 All en, Lisa 152 All erton, Malt 9, 87, 89, 90, 92, 11 6 Anderegg, Karen I 04 Ande rsen. Amy 3, I IM. 80, 8 1, 95, 99, 103 , 105 , 11 6, 184 Andersen, Diane 80 Ande rson, Brian 6 1, 77, 107, 144 Ande rson , Chris 56 Ande rson, Jade 144 Anderson . Michelle 144 Ande rson. Pete 45. 128 Anderson, Richard 56, 64 Andrew, Jul ie 87. 89. 136 ' Angeroth . Michael 18. 29. 59, 96. 97. 99, 103, 128, 135 A-Plus Printing 167 APPEAR ANCES 140, 14 1 Applegate, Emilee 33, 89, 90, 92, 95, 108, 128 Argersinger, Larry 152 With the assistance of Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in Topeka, KS, the 28 staffers of the Crimson and Blue produced 800 copies of the book's 94th volume, according to the fo llowing specifications. Body ty pe is 10 pt. Times Roman and Times Roman Bold, except for theme pages and advertising copy, which range from 12 pt. to 14 pt. Folio tabs are in 14 p_t. Brush Script and 24 pt. Brush Script; scoreboards and captions are in 6 pt. and 8 pt. Times Roman Bold. Headlines were set by the staff, wi th Freehand , Sma rt Art, and Pagemaker programs. All theme page heads are in 156 pt. Freshscript, rotated in Freehand, and 14 pt. Avant Garde. Student Life heads, done in Freehand, are in 120 pt. Helvetica, 24 pt. Zaph Chancary, and 48 pt. Lithos Bold. Sport headlines are in 67 pt. Gatsby Demi-bold and 24 pt. Gatsby Light Italic. Scoreboard art is in 48 pt. Birch and 36 pt. Gatsby, stretched in Smart Art on Pagemaker. Academic Heads are in 90 pt. A Gam1ond Semi-bold, done with Freehand, and 18 pt. New Century Schoolbook. Organi zation heads are in 60 pt. Palatino, stretched in Pagemaker, 36 pt. Brush Script. and 14 pt. Brush Script. The People secti on uses 18 pt. San Francisco, 18 pt. A vante Garde, and 105 and 60 pt. Bodini in underclassmen; 24 pt. Brush Script and 18 pt. Avant Garde, tretched with Smart Art, in seniors; and 60 pt. Birch and 24 pt Bru h Scri pt in teachers. Headlines in the mini-mag are in 48 pt. Lithos Bold. 48 pt. Palatino, Armstrong, Scott 90, 92, 144 Arnold, Ken4 Arnold's Tool & Dye 173 Art Plus 169 ARTS - PRACTICAL & FINE 44, 45 AUTHENTIC ASSESSMENT 40, 41 (JI( stre tched on Pagemaker, 14 pt. Palatino, and 12 pt. Avant Garde. Headlines in the On the Outside pages are in Helvetica, and 36 pt. Brush Script, enlarged with Freehand on Pagemaker. The book is printed on 80-pound gloss and features a litho cover with #326 Blue, #325 White, #480 Matte Black, and Prism foil. Eight pages are printed in full color and 32 pages in spot color. Colors include Jostens Tempo #285 Medium Blue, and Tempo#272 Purple, Tempo # 165 Orange, Tempo #527 Royal Purple, Tempo #204 Rose, Tempo #320 Blue Green, and various percentages and combinations of Josten's process red and blue, yellow and blue. and red and yellow. Photos were chosen from more than 7000 negatives taken by student photographers. All candid photo were developed and printed in the school darkroom, except for the color photos, whi ch were custom printed at Photographies Inc. in Omaha E. AU group pictures were taken and processed by Glenn Hovinga. Some sports team picture were taken by Glenn Hovinga, and dance court pictures were taken by Bob Pyle . Owthanks to Glenn and Bob! The 1991 Crim on and Blue received a Medal ist. Si lver Crown, and 19 Gold Circ le award from CSPA: a Five-Star All American and Pacemaker award from SPA: nine ational Quill and Scroll award . including ix National Sweepstake Award for Student Life, Photorrraphy Theme De elopment, People, Graphic . and Academics, and 12 State oflowa award , including th tate of Iowa Large chool \ e p take Award. 0 ON'T BE SO PIGGY. Grossed out by their findings in a pig fetus's head, Stacy Seidler and Amy Snodgrass cringe while they dissect the fetus in instructor William Forsee's seventh hour zoology class. "Dissecting the pigs was so gross!" said Seidler. "It smelled awful, and when I cut the heart open, all this brown stuff burst out of it everywhere. I was so glad when we were done." The pigs were the last species students had to dissect before the year's end. (Photo by Amy egrete) If EAVE-HO. Winning the lug-o-war contest is no competition for Leigh Nagel, Jody Mantich, Tony Glenn, and Dennis Roberts as they pull on the rope with all their strength at the all-school picnic held on the practice football field May 29. (Photo by Amy Negrete) (/ INGIN' THEIR HEARTS OUT. c) "Baby, baby, I'd get down on my knees," Mindy Patten sings while Carrie Spann and Melissa Timm sing backup to, "You Lostthat Lovin' Feeling," in the lounge a t a Holiday Inn May 22. To add excitement to their weekend in Cedar Rapids for a soccer tournament, the trio and several other soccer girls performed in their hotel's lounge. (Photo by Amy Negrete) kl hen out of the blue appeared a principal like none we'd had before, most of us were surprised at his high expectations and genuine love for students. After 180 days of school, though, we were used to his demands that we get to class on time and keep the building spotless. We had come to expect his friendly pats on the back and personal stories he loved to tell. Principal Jim Lake had lost his novelty. But the spirit and changed attitudes he brought about remained fresh and new within us, whether we were underclassmen sweating it out until the very last day or graduates marching down the aisle. The community got a taste of our new attitude at gradua- (? TANOING PROUD. c) Excited about receiving his diploma, Andy Henrikson salutes the Senior Class while walking off the stage at gradua tion May 26. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) tion. After being warned by Lake that the ceremony would be stopped if the seniors did anythi ng disrespectful, we opted to keep the silly string hidden and the beach balls deflated until the very last graduate had received her diploma. When Lake letall 850 underclassmen out of school for a picinic on the field, no disturbances occured, no damage was done, and afterwards, almost no trash was found. Even up until the very last day, we let our good behavior shine through. Instead of letting off stink bombs and littering the halls with seas of trash as in the past, most students were found participating in class discussions and taking exams until the very last minute of the last day. As the year drew to a close, we were outta here in a style AL had never een before. -Melody Barajas i eART ATTACK! With a tight hold on their carts, Amy Meyers and Jacquie Mohatt enjoy the ride as Carrie Spann and Julie Porter race the carts to the finish during an a ll school picinic May 29. At the barbeque, which was planned to give students a reprieve from classes, students ate grilled hot dogs, sno cones, and cotton candy that student council sold. (Photo by Amy Negrete) v -Julie Porte Section Editors Kelly Knudson Kelli Smith Amy Springer Writer /Designer Emilee Applegate Karen Barker Heather Binns Lori Fehr Kim Gift Amy Haggstrom Jacki Hayes Mary Ryan Erica Warren Photographers Amy Andersen Kellie Bottrell Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1992 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1992 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 94. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1992 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1992 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/662720fc93d0586d6fe17152c886e5e9.pdf 696ea307c05112f47cb3c985bddec16c PDF Text Text Southwest Iowa school enjoys exceptional year When students at Abraham Lincoln High School in Council Bluffs, I A returned to school Aug. 31, they encountered the beginnings of a year like no other. Temperatures soared above 100 degrees, causing classes to be let out ea rly for almost three weeks. With afternoons free, students found plenty to do. "A bunch of us went cliffdiving in Logan when we got out of school early," said Craig Mauer. "It was scary because the cliff wall sticks out eight feet before it hits the waler, but that made it exciting, too. "After a while, we started to do some crazy stuff like jumping out of trees, just so we could get higher and jump farther." Once classes resumed full-time, students noticed a new face in the building. (continued on p. 3) + Hot off the Press . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Opening + Here's the Scoop . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Student Life + Special Edition ..... . .... .. ... 8 Mini-Mag + Extra! Extra! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Groups + Success Stories . . ..... . ... , . 76 Academics + Pressed to be the Best . . . . . 98 Sports + Faces in the News . . . . . . . . . 128 People + The Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . 168 Community + Who's Makin' Headlines? . . . 192 Index + Puttin' it to Bed . . . . . . . . . . . 200 Closing R; . SCHOEPPNER A WELL-REA D CROWD. While Tee Jay's sta rting line-up is announced on Ja n. 11, Scott Porter, Justin Edmondson, Tyler Woods, Da e Gaupp, and Ben Alba pretend not to notice by reading the Echoes. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) FOR YOU! Crimson and Blue 1991 Vol. 93 Abraham Lincoln High School 1205 Bonham Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 328-6481 Opening Exceptional year. marked by new principal's ideas • (Continued from cover) At the first pep assembly, Jerry Wilks, a 6'3", 240- pound former Pittsburgh Steelers football player, took the microphone to wish the gridders luck in their game. Wilks understood the players' anticipation, and as AL's new principal, he shared their excitement. Along with Wilks came new ideas. His banning of the latea rrival policy sent students to their desks by 8: 10 a.m., whether they liked it or not. " I think it's stupid," said David Gau pp. "Students can leave a seventh hour study hall but can't be late for one first hour. I don't see the logic behind it." Second semester, Wilks introduced another brainchild. Students who had dropped out or were at risk due to family problems or past academic failures were offered an alternative. Designed to help them get credits needed to graduate or catch up, a night program called "School Within A School" was suggested. Planned for Room 111 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, the program was to include a remedial course in continued on page 5 +"My mom was the first one of about 20 people to hit me right square in the face with a pie. It wasn't that bad, except once the pudding dried in my hair, it was hard as a rock. I had to wash my hair three times just to get it out." -Brian Swartz 4 f Opening Successful students make headlines of their own Continued from page 3 language arts as well as counseling on goal setting. "I see School Within a School as a second chance for students to get a diploma, not just a GED," said Wilks. While the new administration was busy making changes, students made headlines of their own. The Lady Lynx took the volleyball courts by storm as they trampled opponents to earn a state berth. It was the first time since 1977 the POW! RIGHT IN THE KISSER! Covered with whipped creme, a stunned Brian Swartz wonders why he volunteered for the pie-throwing booth at Lynx-oRama Jan. 17. Lynx-o-Rama raised $5231.27. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) spikers had made it so far. "Making it to State has been my goal for the last four years," said Angi Riggs. "It was great." Band and choir members made news, too. A recordbreaking 16 students qualified for All-State. For Kris Capel it was a dream come true. "Making All-State for four years is the greatest honor I could receive as a high school music student," said Capel. Wfiether diving off cliffs, starting new programs, or breaking records, AL students and faculty had news to share. -Melissa Feller CHEERING 'EM ALL THE WAY . .. Decke out in matching "Lady Lynx to State" attire, Michelle Rief and Michelle Price scream their encouragement as the Ladies take the court against number one ranked Dubuque Walbert. (Photo by Amy Negrete) A TOUCH OF CLASS. In one of two limos rented by the parents of the volleyball team, Mindy Workman, Mindy Patten, Tori Christie, Heather Fent, and Susan Sanders ride to the state tourney Nov. 8 in style. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Opening + 5 + JUST A SINGIN'. Right in tune with the music, Heather Williams, Kellie Bottrell, Stephanie Knauss, and Anne Goodman sing along to "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," a popular song by Meatloaf, at Christmas Dance Dec. 15. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) DIGGIN' DEEP. Struggling to scoop out the last of the pumpkin guts, Andy Smith prepares to cane a giant pumpkin in instructor Ste¥e Swee's homeroom on Halloween. Swee supenises Smith while wearing a scarry monster mask showing his festive holiday spirit. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) 6 f Student Life Division • t sometimes seemed that we were typical teens obsessed with everyday fads and fashions. But those who took the time to get the real scoop knew we were anything but typical. During Homecoming week, we revealed a unique side of our personalities as we donned horn rimmed glasses and polyester outfits, proving we were nerds at heart. "It was more than just coming up with the best costume," said Brian Stoufer. "It was a competition to see who could be the best nerd." Another one of our unique talents was unveiled as we performed the opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. "Amahl was special because a group of kids got together who had never done an opera before and did something so wonderful that p eople in the audience sat and cried," said lead Teri Herron. Herron wasn't the only one to move an audience to tears by doing something unusual. As a surprise for their Christmas Dance dates, Molly Spann and Deborah Hogan had a tape made of the accompaniment to When I'm with You, by Sheriff. Before the dance, the girls played the tape and sang to their dates. "We told them we had a surprise and made them close their eyes, " said Spann. "When the music started, we told them to open their eyes, and we started singing. We thought they 'd laugh, but we sang so seriously, they c rie d ." Although some thought we were just like ever y one else, those who got t he real scoop knew we went out of our way to be a n ything but typical. -Michele White Doing odd jobs to earn a few extra bucks, betting a dollar for the thrill, or struggling to survive on our own, each of us found one of the biggest factors in our life was ... one 8 Speeial Edition Odd jobs offer bucks, freedom When the words "part time · job," conjured up visions of hard-nosed bosses, irrate customers, and Jong hours, some students opted to earn their bucks doing jobs that offered independence and convenience. Thirty-five out of JOO students polled said they relied on odd jobs for money. Some students said odd jobs provided them with more freedom and independence than a regular part time job. "Mowing lawns and painting houses gives me more freedom," said Jeff Steinke. "When I worked at One Potato Two, I wasn't my own boss." Babysitting also allowed students freedom from having a boss looking over their shoulder. "I babysit a ten-year-old named Casey Lorimor, who has Down's Syndrome," said Deann Klever. "He is the most loving, caring, and affectionate boy I have met. He tells me that he loves me and that I'm his favorite babysitter. He even asked me to be his girlfriend. He is so special to me." Twenty-three of the 35 students who relied on odd jobs said convenience was the main reason they chose odd jobs over part time employment. "I hoe beans for my dad in the mornings," said Jenny Schultz. "I live in Crescent so it's easier to do things around my house than drive into town." Offering freedom, indepenStudents gamble, but 1n most cases, .. . " DON'T FLY AWAY," Casey Lorimar says to his bird as he and Deann Klever play one Saturday afternoon while she babysits. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) dence, and convenience, odd jobs were the first choice of many students in need of a buck. -Stacy Ebling BET IT '5 NOT A BIG DEAL Slouched over a small round table, Jake Hiffernan, Chris Jones, and Jamie Combs played four star, a card game where the highest card in the group wins the money. There was $4 in the pot, and Hiffernan bluffed and took it all. "I was really taking a chance because I only had a three," he said. "If I'd Jost, I would have had to match the pot. I was pretty lucky to win." Of I 00 students polled, 92 said they gambled, and most cited easy money and victory as main reasons. "When I first started playing poker," said Bill Shipley, " I played only for the money. Chad Sumpter thought he was so great because he was winning some of the games, but I ended up winning all of the money, and the thrill of victory was worth almost as much as the money." Students said playililg cards and betting on sports were the most popular ways of gambling. "The week of the World Series, everyone in my neighborhood puts $1 in a big pool," said Mindy Workman. " One year I won $9. I don't bet a lot of money, so if I lose, it's no big deal, but it's really fun to win." Like Workman, more than half of the 92 students didn't bet large amounts of money. In fact, many found a lterna tives to money for betting. " Aimee Hayes and I played cards one night and we bet nail polish instead of money," said J enni Miller. " We bet on colLET'S MAKE A DEAL! After lunch, Heidi Workman deals cards to Ryan Meis, Brian Swartz, Dick Price, and Pat Halsted for a game of poker. (Photo by Kellie Bottrel) ors we wanted like Plum Blossom and Wild Raspberry. The big prize was the bottle of thinner. It was really stupid, but we had a lot of fun ." Gambling was popula r with most students and provided a way to have fun with friends. -K im Gift Self supporting students face tough times living alone L ayers of dust covered the two battered chairs, a table, and the few shelves in the sparsely furnished room. Piles of clothes littered any empty space on the old shag carpeting. The darkness of the afternoon almost hid the chipped paint on the wall where a huge picture of Jesus hung crookedly. For Jason Kuhn, a student who had been selfsupporting. for 10 months after his mother kicked him out of his house, this single room served as both the living room and the bedroom of the apartment that he .bad to call home. Like the other students who were self-supporting, Kuhn found that living on his own created many problems. Having to pay for all necessities didn't leave much money for the extras in life. "I have been wanting to buy a T.V. for a really long time," said Kuhn, "but I never seem to have enough money,_ because I need to pay $135 for rent on time every ~mgle month, plus I need other money to buy my grocenes." Angie Tilley, who was self-supporting for seven months before she decided to move back home, also found that money could grow very scarce at times. "When I moved out on my own, I had just enough money to get everything I needed to make it " said Tillie. ":hen I ~ot really sick and had to pa'y several doctor balls, which set me far behind on the rest of my bills. It's harder than anything to get back on top when you are out on your own. You don't have anybody to help you out!" The need for such large amounts of money forced self-supporting students to work between 30 and 40 hours a week just to survive on their own. In the case _of Alex Domingus, who didn't live on his o~n but. contnbuted half his pay checks to help support has fa m1l~, the hours at work were long and his job had to come farst before any extra-curricular activities. " I had bought tickets to the Halloween dance for my girlfriend and me, but at the last minute I was called to work, so we weren't able to go," said Domingus. "I felt really bad for my girlfriend, who wanted to go because she was really excited about it but I realized how much my family and I need the mon~y." Another problem that self-supporting students encountered was that because they had no one to answer to, school sometimes became a last priority. When instructor Jacque Hall conducted a study in her junior English classes, she discovered that the more hours students worked a week, the worse their attendance became. The study also showed that grade point averages decreased as student work hours TIME TO WASH. Getting ready to wash his clothes, J ason Kuhn stuffs them into a washing machine at a laundry mat. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) increased. "One night after work, I went out with some of my friends and partied until 3 a.m.," said Kuhn, "The next day I spent lying in bed sleeping instead of going to school. It's a lot easier to stay home now because nobody yells at me for skipping school." Those who took on the responsibility of becoming self-supportive discovered that along with the freedom, came several difficulties. -Haley El'ans Money 9 "When I bought my first piece of expensive jewelry, it was like a high," said Sarah Weber. " I was excited because I was finally buying a real ring, not one of the cheapies I used to buy at Claire's or Afterthought's for two bucks. I felt like there was something important on my fi ngers. I've been buying rings ever since." Weber wasn't alone in developing a taste for fi ne jewelry. Of students polled, 50 percent said they had spent at least $100 on a piece of jewelry, and 18 percent said they owned more than five pieces of fine jewelry. Students craved expensive jewelry because of its looks and durability. The most popular pieces included rings, watches, and necklaces. " If I'm going to spend money on a ring, I want it to be durable so it won't tarnish or bend," said Misty Moore. "I want to be able to wear it all of the time and not have to worry about taking it off to do dishes, shower, or work in the yard." The high cost of fine jewelry ca used many students to rely on store sa les, layaway pla ns, or loans. "When I bought my emerald ring, I took ha lf of the money from my savings account, a nd my mom a nd dad put up the rest of it," said Melissa Feller. "Then I made weekly payments of $20 to them until I paid them back." N o longer for nerds, it's GLASSES GALORE From polyester bell-bottoms to gaudy flowered skirts, from flyaway pigtails, to greasy, slicked-back hair, everyone interpreted Nerd Day differently. There was one thing, however, that everybody wore - a pair of coke-bottle thick glasses with masking tape across the nose. But times were changing. Glasses were no longer just for the Poindexters of America. They were becoming trendy fashion statements. Designer frames and the variety of looks they created prompted many to wear glasses. "I wear a green pa ir at Christmas because they ma tch the season," said Emilee Applegate. " I a lso wear a white pair with this totally black outfit for contrast." Fake glasses for under $IO allowed even those with perfect vision to wear fashionable frames. "I got fake glasses because I thought they looked good," said Jason Johnson. " People told me they make me look older and more intelligent. I have a young looking baby face, so I like to look older." Whether worn for variety or a new image, glasses were definitely not just for nerds. -Kelly Knudson PRECIOUS GEMS. Emeralds a nd rubies spa rkle in the light as Sara h Chambers tries on rings at Belden's Jewelers. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Even though fi ne jewelry was ex p e n si ve, st ud e nts thought tha t owning bea utiful quality jewelry was worth a ny price. BVE, BVE BAB\' FACE! To make himself look older, Jason Johnson finishes his homework while he wears a fake pair of glasses he recehed as a birthday gift from his sister. (Photo by Gere Nelson) he switch is on Girls wear mens' clothes for comfort, style I n a desperate search for the perfect post-prom outfit, Melissa Feller and good friend Scott Wright combed every corner of the Mall of the Bluffs. "I even went into Gigi's, and I hate that store," said Feller. Finally, the two approached the Dillard's men's department. "Right away I saw the shirt I liked, a purple and white striped Liz Claiborne shirt for men. Scott laughed when I went in to try it on, but he said he would wear it. I bought it and I love it." Like Feller, many girls preferred men's apparel to women's. A few years ago, such taste may have been labeled weird, but in 1990, simple style and comfort made men's clothing a perfect fit. Out of 88 girls polled, 63 said they wore men's apparel because it was comfortable. "It seems men's clothes are made bigger and looser around the shoulders," said Deann Klever. "Girls' clothes are a lot tighter." Janella Matter agreed. "Men's shirts are baggier and you have more room to inove around," said Matter. "I love that!" While most girls stuck to sporting shirts and sweaters, some found that men's jeans were more comfortable too. Using her Christmas money, Jill Comely bought a pair of men's Levi's. "They're cool and they fit better." she said. "They hang on your hips instead of your waist, so there's more room to move." Many girls agreed that although men's apparel usually was not cheaper it was a better value because it . ' was timeless in style. Nikki Johnson often wore Ralph Lauren Polo. "I have bought girls' shirts that I only wear a year, but I still wear my favorite Polo shirt that I bought a couple of years ago, and I know I'll even wear it next year at college," she said. "That's a real value." Not all girls found their first piece of men's apparel by shopping in a department store. Some accidentally came across it at home. "I ran out of clean clothes once, so I stole my brother's," said Matter. "I've worn his shirts ever since. He has great taste in clothes." Many found that once they started wearing men's apparel, it was hard to stop. "My boyfriend had super neat clothes, so I borrowed a shirt once." said Klever. "I got many compliments, so I started buying them." Whether the clothes came from the men's department or a brother's closet, more and more girls were discovering and loving men's apparel. -Lori Fehr W HICH ONE SHOULD I BUY! Sea rchin g for th e pe rfect shirt, Lori Lowman helps Jill ~i ga _w hi le they si10p in the men's section of T he Buck le at the mall. Hovmga finall y dec ided on a rugby shirt. (Photo by S hannon Flynn) 12 Marrieds learn to manage money, resolve conflict Marriage. For most students, the thought conjured up fantasies of a wedding gown, a six-tier cake, and 200 guests. But those who were married or planned to be married found that marriage wasn't a fantasy . " You must be responsible when you're married," said Lynn Ruckman, who got married at age 14. "Parents aren't there to run to anymore." One of the hardest things to lea rn was managing money. Shondelle Milligan, who lived with her fiance, said they both worked 40 hours a week to pay for housing and food . Couples also faced difficult conflicts with their parents. "My fiance won't come over unless my pa rents a re out because they're rude to him," said Julie Hollinger, who pla nned to be married in the spring. But most couples fe lt their problems could be overcome. " After we realized the need to budget, we lea rned how to pay our bills and have money left over," said Milliga n. Ruckman also learned to overcome problems. "When Mike a nd I would go to my parents' house, my mom would make rude comments," Ruckman said. " I told her to accept both of us or neither of us. Now she writes to my husband in Saudi Arabia . -Melody Barajas After divorce, one parent is often .. . S ATIN AND LACE. Before their wedding, Shondelle Milli ga n a nd Chris Bryson shop for a wedding gown a t Cyndi 's. (Photo by Amy Negrete ) LOST, THEN FOUND AGAIN Eve ry summer for 12 yea rs, Bettina Vawter would visit her fa ther in Indiana polis, but four yea rs ago, the visits ceased. In the summe r of '86, Vawter found out her fa ther had rema rried. After getting into a fight with her new stepbrother, Vawter ended up with a black eye and was grounded, but her step brother wasn't punished. " It killed me when my dad defended someone who wasn't his own fl esh and blood," sa id Vawter. " I won't see him a nymore. " Although Vawter chose to end the rela tionship with her dad, many students of div0rced fam ilies worked to keep a nd strengthen their rela tionship wit h their absent parent. " My pa rents were divorced when I was 12, but with regular visits, my dad and I have kept c lose ," sa id Jul ie St ueve . "Sometimes I'll miss a n acti vity, but I'm glad I choose to go with him, because our rela ti onshi p is strong now." Scott J ensen a lso tried to stay close to his mother, who moved to Wisconsin in 1984. " It ta kes my mom seven hou rs to drive here," sa id J ense n, " so when she comes, I spend as much time with her as I ca n." Those who worked a t re lationshi ps despite separa tio n fo und their efforts paid off. "Once my mom a nd I got in a fi ght, so I ca lled my dad and ta lked to hi m," a id Becky P RECIOUS MOM ENTS. Filling her fath e r in on school, Juli e Stueve ea ts with her dad, Ron, at Burger King. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Machmulle r, whose da d lived in Da llas. " It he lped because when he was home, he used to med ia te our fi g hts." Di vorce a nd re ma rri a ge pos.ed ma ny probl ems, but most fo und t ha t wi th work, they co uld ma inta in re la ti onships with bot h the ir pa re nts. -A my S tairs ~ - - . ~1 ramped quarters Despite problems, lots of siblings make for family fun W hat has 22 legs, 22 arms, 11 noses, and 9 D's? The answer was Dudley Miller's family, consisting of five boys and four girls who all had names beginning with the letter D. Large families weren't as common as they used to be, but families of four or more siblings still existed. "You're never alone, said Dudley Miller. "When we were little, there was always somebody around to play with, and there's always somebody home when you call." Trisha Alba also enjoyed her three brothers, one sister, and the idea of a new baby on the way. "You have to get used to not always being in the spotlight, but it's really a lot of fun," said Alba. "It's weird now because my mom is having another baby and I'm already .a junior in high school, but I'm getting used to the idea, and it'll be neat having a little baby around again to take care of and play with. My mom said this will be the last one, but I've heard that statement several times before!" The biggest adjustment these children had to make was to financial limitations. Becky Matter remembered one trip to the mall when those limitations kept her from getting new makeup because her little sisters had just gotten new clothes. "I felt jealous and unfairly treated when they got new clothes, and I couldn't even get makeup," said Matter, "but I have learned ·to accept it because I realize we have big bills to pay and we need more money than families with only a couple of kids." Most of these siblings agreed that they liked the size of their family, their own family plans were different from those of their parents. "I have too many obnoxious nieces and nephews running around," said Miller. "I only want to have one or two kids and spoil them rotten!" -M ol/ie Lewis A NEW ADDITION. To help th eir mom, Kyla, change the new baby, Trisha Alba and her little brother, Derrick, stand by the crib. There was a 17-year age gap between the oldest son, Ben, and the baby,Victoria. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Family + 13 oin1 to have a bal I Spirited crowds draw high school fans to pro, college games \\T he crowd at the Iowa-Minnesota football game was so pumped up!" said Stacy Ebling, who watched the game at the Metrodome in Minneapolis. "Everyone yelled 'Rose Bowl!' and put rose stickers on their cheeks because they were excited to be going to the Rose Bowl. "Towards the end, the refs were making bad calls, so people chanted 'Bad call!' and 'Go home!' We were so loud that Iowa got a penalty for crowd interference! That was one of the first times a visiting team got a penalty like that." Scenes of enthusiastic fans cheering wildly for their favorite teams were familiar to students who attended spirited pro and college games. Hockey fans said football games couldn't compare to the action-packed excitement found at Lancer games, a semi-pro Omaha team known for rowdy players and even rowdier fans. "The players push and shove each other on the ice," said Susan Wells. "The refs try to stop them, but the players fight anyway. We had rinkside seats once and in a fight, a guy's face was crunched up against the glass right in front of me." Unlike many high school games, fans at pro and college games paid attention to the game and got more involved in the action. " At high school games, people act too cool to support their team," said Jenifer Steger. "But at Lancer games, everyone wears Lancer hats, sweatshirts, or the team colors." Crazy crowd antics made even boring games memorable and amusing. " At the Nebraska-Utah State football game, Nebraska was winning by 35 points and it was a boring game," said Brian Swartz. "Some guys sitting near us decided to add a little excitement by making a chain by stacking plastic cups inside each other. "They yelled, 'Give us cups!' and everyone threw their cups at them. That yell spread from section to section, and pretty soon you could see cups flying all over the stadium, all in the direction of those guys. They finally got a giant plastic cup chain about 25-30 yards long." Going to pro, semi-pro, and college games for the spirit and excitement they provided was a popular pastime for many students. -Kelly Knudson PRO PLEASURES. Exc ited after a basket, Jenifer S teger cheers at an Oma ha Racers basketba ll game Dec. 9. Steger often attended games in Omaha with a group of friends on the weekends. "This game was great because I had fun with people I didn't even go to school with," said Steger. (Photo by Diane Kalar) After seeing the movie, House Party, Chris Hall and a few friends decided that having a house party of their own sounded like fun. All they needed were friends and music. "We decided to have a party because people like to dance and we were tired of going cruising," said Hall. "When we counted heads, we had 75 people there!" Hall and his friends were like many students who believed that the two never-fail ingredients of a good party were music and friends. In a phone survey of 30 students, 17 said that music was essential to liven up a party. ."I'll never forget the time I went to a party and there ~asn't any music. Everybody JUSt sat around. It was really lame," said Lynnette Lee. "When the music was turned on, everyone started dancing and having fun." In addition to music, friends, old and new, added to the party's fun. Most students said that at least 30 guests were essential for a lively party. "It's the people that make parties so much fun," said Stephanie Knauss. "I would feel out of place if my friends were not at the party with me." No matter how stale the Challenging slopes result in . . . GUTS N' GLORY Riding up the ski-lift Amy Johnson took one last l~ok at the base of the mountain in Keystone, CO. This was going to be one run that she wouldn't forget. .Johnson had made up her mind ~hat morning that she was going to attempt to ski her first black, the most difficult run on the mountain. "Boy, was that a mistake!" she said. "I couldn't sit down for three days, I was so sore from falling. I ended up sliding d~wn the mountain on my butt with my skis in my hand." That fiasco took place almost three years ago. Now Johnson is an "old pro" at skiing black runs. Matt Clark was another " pro" skier who skied at CresCrescent on weekends. "I like trying new and dangerous things," Clark said. "Once my friends and I built a ski ramp and I was trying some new jumps. I went off the ramp and tried a 360 degree twist in the air. "I didn't quite make it all the way around and I landed backwards heading toward a huge tree. After hitting the tree, I learned my lesson. Now I always make sure that I look before I leap." Nate Henson had his own philosophy of skiing. "To be classified as a good skier you have got to be willing to try new and dangerous things," he said. "Remember, no guts, no glory." -Gere Nelson ALL NIGHT LONG. After a basketball game, Josh Beadle, Stacy O'Connor, Chad Mayberry, and Mark McKern play cards at Stacy Ebling's house. (Photo by Gere Nelson) chips, party goers agreed that as long as friends were there, it was a blast. READY, SET, GO! Ready to fly high in her skis, Staci Lambert spends a Saturday afternoon at Crescent Ski Hills. Lambert has skied at Crescent for the past four years. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) gzecial N EDITIO - 1)vfog for Daytime Seeking relaxation from jobs, school, and extracurricular activities, we often turned to soap operas, country music, or the hottest videos for a welcome escape into ... • ei~ure 16 f Special Editiom provide cheap, enjoyable recreation Darkness consumes the room, concealing the empty pizza boxes, pop cans, and popcorn kernels scattered across the shag carpet. People are sprawled limply about, nestled in corners and slouched on the sofa. All are intently watching the only source of light, a television producing an eerie white glow. Such scenes occurred in basements and living rooms everywhere as students rented movies to cure weekend boredom and spend time with friends. "There's nothing else to do in Council Bluffs that's legal," said Gina Miller, "besides bungie jumping out of hot air balloons, but that's harder to arrange." Lack of something to do wasn't the only reason students rented movies. "Admission costs so much I have to work two hours to see a movie," said Chad Hutchinson. "Renting a movie is cheaper, especially if you see it twice." Some movies became such favorites that students eventually bought them. The movie that most students watched again and again was Pretty Woman. "I saw Pretty Woman four Many prefer soft lyrics of ... TWANGIN' TUNES As the brown Buick pulled to a stop in front of the school, the sound of the J udds blared from the open windows. With a bright red face, Carrie Brookhart jumped from the car and hurried inside as fast as she could go. The sound of her mother singing along only made her hurry faster. " I couldn't believe my mom was listening to country music so loud," said Brookhart. "I was scared to death that one of my friends would hear it." Brookhart didn't need to worry, though. Out of 100 students pollecl, 50 said that they listened to country music regula rly. "I listen to it when I'm thinking about a boyfriend," sa icl Kirn Gift. " After listening to a country station, I can usually fi nd a song that fits my situation because country lyrics are about all aspects of love." Meaningful, romantic lyrics weren't the only reasons students preferred to listen to country. "It's a different type of music," said Chad Nation. "It's a lot calmer and easier to listen to than stuff like heavy metal." The best country artists named by students included Alabama, The Oak Ridge Boys, Clint Black, and Randy Travis. "Randy Travis' lyrics are great! " said Heather Williams. "Mike Housely got me hooked. When we went out, he'd pop in R.T. and we'd sing. I even went to his coF1cert this summer. It was awesome! " With its romantic lyrics and soft, soothing qua li ties, counFILM FESTIVAL. Absorbed in a horror movie, Nikki Johnson, Lisa Keim, and Kim Bass watch TV at Bass's house. (Photo by Gere Nelson) times at the theater," sa id Krissa Rossbund. "Then I bought the tape, and I've watched it at least a hundred times since!" -Barb Wehrmacher A DIFFERENT BEAT. While listening to the latest tapes from Hank Williams Jr. and George Strait, Chad Nation and Matt Clark read the lyrics. (Photo by Diane Kalar) try music provided student with a welcome change from the loud, harsh smmds of rock. -Karen Barker ying for daytime Both sexes admit their addiction to soap operas G, lancing at the clock every few seconds, Sandy Walker sat on the edge of her seat. When the bell rang, she sped down the hallway and out the door. Slamming the door of her mom's car, she said, "Mom, hurry up! Days is on and we find out today if Steve dies!" Walker wasn't the only student who rushed home to catch a soap. A poll of 100 students showed 63 watched soap operas daily. Although some teens watched soaps only occasionally, most found the shows addictive. Deborah Hogan found she was addicted when she began giving up time with her friends so she wouldn't miss any episodes of her soaps. "I watch four soaps and I admit I'm addicted," Hogan said. "I gave up several chances to go to the beach last summer so I wouldn't miss my soaps." But girls weren't the only ones who became obsessed with the soaps. Fifteen boys admitted to being regular summertime viewers. "Last summer, my brother always watched Young and the Restless," said Dustin Fichter. "One day this guy locked up a girl, and I watched to see what would happen. When that problem was solved, there was another. I got hooked!" Although soaps were filled with kidnappings, murders, and affairs, students said situations in soaps were similar to those in real life. They said the situations were so real that they found themselves and their friends discussing the characters' lives as though they were real life acquaintances. "Soaps are fun to watch because the people do stupid things," said Chad Kenoyer. "I hate some of the characters, and it's fun to watch them get screwed over. I'll find kids who watch the same soap and talk about what happens." Some students even relied on soap hotlines or magazines to keep up with the characters. "I got four soap magazines on vacation once," said Kelli Smith. "Soap Opera Digest was best because it told what was going to happen. When I got home, I subscribed to it. Now I have every issue since '87." Whether they watched them occasionally or every day, most students found soap operas provided an enjoyable break from real life. -Kim Gift "DO YOU THINK THEY'RE GONNA GET MARRIED?" Aimee Hayes asks Sandy Walker as they ~ead the latest plotlines in Soap magazine at Walgreen's. (Photo by Diane Kalar) Leisure 17 18 + Our Times Sweltering temperatures force students to ... Feel the heat I t was only noon and already students were slumped over their desks, totally drained of energy. As sweat trickled down their backs, they listened half-heartedly to the teacher's lecture and dreamed of their air conditioned houses. Little learning went on when temperatures soared into the high 90's for the first two and a half weeks of school. "My classrooms were absolutely dreadful," said Michelle Edie. "You could barely hear the teacher over the humming fans, and even if you could have beard the teacher, it wouldn't have made any difference because nobody was paying any attention. By the end of the day, the back of my shirt was wet with sweat and my hair was flat." Some relief was found from the unbeareableness of sitting through long, hot classes, however, when the school district allowed 11 early dismissals in the first 12 days of school. "I was so thankful for the half days," said Desiree Golden. "It was so bard to concentrate and stay awake in my morning classes because of the heat, and it would have been much worse if we would've had to stay in school all day long. We did get behind in our classes, but it was a relief to be able to go home to my air conditioned house." While shortened days seemed to benefit most students, some still had to continue with after school activities despite the sweltering temperatures. Cross country runners trudged wearily up and down hills for a half hour to an hour every day; volleyball players conditioned in a suffocating gym for two hours; football players, drained of energy from the unmerciful sun, continued to do drill after drill for as long as three hours every day after school was dismissed. "Practice was awful," said Scott Bradenburg. ''My helmet felt like an oven, and I thought my head was going to explode. Sometimes it got s~ bad that I couldn't even concentrate on our drills. One guy even fell down and started vomiting, but he didn't quit. He could have used the heat a~ 1 cop out to get out of practice, but he kept going. We all did." Although early dismissals from school were greatly appreciated, most felt they would rath;r h have endured full days of school than suffere t e stiffling heat of a prolonged summer. • -Melody B11raJ• COOLED OFF. S rln Taking advantage of an early dismissal from school, Amrde P01 I and Mindy Romas escape the heat by sunbathing outs• man's pool Sept. 10. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Seniors exercise right to vote As the curtain closed behind her, Becky Machmuller turned and faced a wall of names. A shiver went through her. She was about to vote for the first time. " Voting is my duty," said Machmuller. "If I'm going to be involved in the community, then I should pick people best for the job." Other students who wanted to see their candidates win worked on campaigns. Tony Reed worked fo r the Republicans. "If more Republicans get in office, people will have more money because of safer economics," said Reed. Reed's work paid off when Governor Terry Branstad and Congressman Jim Lightfoot were re-elected . Reed was not as pleased, though, when Democrat Tom Harkin was re-elected. -Karen Barker YOU R VOTE COU NTS. Before voting for the first time, Ericka Wellman looks over the candidates. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) • Local house becomes movie set G athered on East Graham, students and adults watched curiously as movie cast and crew members transformed a nearby house into a Hollywood set du ring September. The movie, Indian Runner, which was directed by and starred Sean Penn, was a drama a bout two brothers and their relationship after one returned from Vietnam. The movie's location in a Victori a n style house on East Gra ham gave students a behindthe-scenes look a t a few show business secrets. "There was a funeral scene and it was really funny because everyone was all dressed up and wearing tennis shoes," said Amy Springer, who lived over the hill from the house. "It was also neat when they filmed inside because they used a sheet and a yellow light at the window that made it look really sunny outside." In addition to learning Hollywood secrets, students were able to meet the cast and crew. "I spent a lot of time on the set," said Ann Killion. "I met most of the cast and crew, including Sean Penn. "Everyone was really nice and down to earth. They're normal people like me and you." -Melody Barajas TAKE TEN! To get a break from a hectic day on the set, actor Sean Penn talks with two crew members outside the East Graham house, where they filmed scenes from Penn's new movie, Indian Runner. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Scandal reveals Milli Vanilli a ... Fraud N inet y -five teens in the metro trekked to Sweet 98 Nov. 19 to exchange their once cherished Milli Vanilli cassettes. " I was disappointed when I heard Milli Vanilli was a fake, " said Shannon Flynn, "so I got a tape with real singers." Sweet 98 started the gimmick after learning that Milli Vanilli never sang a note of their first album, Girl, You Know It's True. The album sold 10 million copies and won the Best New A r tist Grammy fo r 1989. Although Milli Vanilli gave their Grammy back, the real singers did not receive the award. -Melody Barajas THE SWITCH. After hearing of the Milli Vanilli scandal, Karen Bark e r e x - changes her cassette fo r a different one at the Sweet 98 radio station. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Fall News + 19 o~~ OUTSIDE "There was this band at my church called the Hippie Jump the night of Homecoming Dance, so I went there with a bunch of friends from TeeJay instead of going to the dance. People came all the way from Lincoln to see this band, so I still had a good time that night." -Sandy Walker D ecorating Heather Fent's car at the car rally on Oct. 12, Susan Keast and Amy Champlin tape paws to the hood. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) 20 + Student Life T~ME TO GET UP rying to think of a creative way to style his hair, Brian Stoufer 1 stood in front of the bathroom mirror holding a bottle of hair gel. He pressed firmly on the cap 34 times until a huge glob formed on the top of his head. After slicking his hair back smoothly, he reached over to a roll of toilet paper, tore off a long piece, and stuck it in the back of his brown bell bottom pants, making sure that a few inches stuck out of his waist. Stoufer was just one of a couple hundred nerds who came to school Oct. 9 with glasses, butterfly collars, and an apple for the teacher. "I tried to dress up every day during Homecoming week," said Stoufer. "When I got ready for school on Nerd Day, I wanted my hair to be plastered to my head. I already had all of the essential nerd paraphernalia, but I figured the toilet paper effect would just top it all off." Rummaging through attics, digging through boxes in the garage, and taking trips to Good Will became a pastime, as students searched for outfits to wear for each dress up day and tie in with the theme "Get Up." On Cowboy Day, students came in highheeled boots, plaid shirts, cowboy hats, and stirrups. Lassos were strung from belts, and several people carried stuffed horses. For Sixties Day, students hunted through their parents' closets to find bell bottom jeans, John Lennon glasses, psychedelic shirts, and love beads. Picket signs waved, finger strummed guitars, and students swayed back and forth to the beat of Bob Dillon at a sit-in during homeroom. "I had a great time at the sit-in," said Jenny Schultz. "Everybody was just hanging out, singing old sixties songs, and pretending they were smoking, even though it was just rolled up paper." Toga Day brought the Roman and Greek era to school as students came dressed as gods and goddesses with leaves woven through their hair and sheets draped around their bodies. Sheets were also laid across the floor as students made them into banners for the pep assembly and game on Friday. "My homeroom attached a fake chicken to our (continued on p. 25) T o take. a break from dancing, Melissa Wmn and Jason Kirke drink Pepsi outside of the cafeteria at Homecoming Da nce. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) 0 utside the cafeteria on Nerd Day, Clayton Westervelt, Becky Mach· muller, Heidi Workman, David Gaupp, Brian Stoufer, and Rya~ Meis greet each other befon lunch. (Photo by Gere Nelson) P laying the school song at the Homecoming pep assembly Oct. 12, Matt Alerton waits for students to pile into the gym. (Photo D by Julie Stueve) ressed in tye-dye and camouflage, Eric Hamilton waves a sign in instructor Don Scheibeler's Latin class Oct. 10, Sixties Day. (Photo by Aimee Hayes) H omecoming king and queen Brian Swartz and Heidi Workman pose with their court, Deborah Hogan, Molly Spann, Kim Dahlgaard, Melissa Frick, Scott Porter, S hawn Hatcher, Shawn Reisz, and George Poulos. (Photo by Mike Messerli) Homecoming B N etween classes on Nerd Day, Jason Brink fills Kim Moore in on the latest gossip as they walk down the ramp. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) inety two!" echoes from Heather Williams and Clinton Johnson as the year cheer travels around the gym at the Homecoming pep assembly. (Photo by Amy Andersen) While a fast song blasts out of the speakers at Homecoming Dance, Kim Dahlgaard jams away. (Photo by Melody Jaco) 22 + Student Life T~ME TO GET UP banner," sa id Nikki Stormo. "We also pasted real fe athers on it to get the point across tha t we wanted to 'pluck' the Central Eagles. We were surprised when we won first place because this is the first homeroom event we have participated in in the three years we've been here. " After four exciting days of transforming themselves into cowboys, nerds, hippies, and goddesses, students wore the school colors on Friday, smearing their hair and faces with bright red and blue paint. When school was out Friday, students rushed out of the building, excited to return within the hour to decorate their cars in the parking lot for the car rally. Streamers, helium balloons, and posters of red, white, and blue covered every inch of the cars they drove to Council Bluffs Stadium. After arriving there, more than 150 students played games, which included a race around the track in shopping carts, tug-of-war, and a relay called citrus necking, where students passed oranges between their necks. "I thought there was more involvement than in other years," said Kris Capel, student council representative. "The cars in the rally went back hundreds. of ya rds, and everybody was excited to compete m the games at the field , especially tugof-war." After suffering a 28-7 loss to Omaha Central's Eagles, fans journeyed to Mall of the Bluffs, where the yearbook signing party was held for the third year in a row. Homecoming week ended on Saturday night with the dance, sponsored by the student council. " I was surprised so many people stayed for most of the dance," said Jessica Mankin. "I didn't think they would because it seemed like everybody came stag, but the DJ was so much better this year because he actually played the songs that people requested." Halfway through the dance, coronation was held, and seniors Heidi Workman and Brian Swartz were named Homecoming king and queen. " I was so honored to be chosen for Homecoming queen," said Workman. "It seemed like forever before they a nnounced who the winners were' It was a n honor to know that I was well liked by the whole school, and not by just one class." Dressing for spirit days, competing in field games, and jamming at the dance made Homecoming week one to remember. -Krissa Rossbund E xcited about the "We'll Try Anything Once" book, Nikki Nagel reads wha t Monica Larson has written in her yea rbook a t the signing C hili, potatoes, and steak fi ll the plates of Mindy Patton and Andy Sorensen as they eat dinner before Homecoming Dance with five other pa rty held Oct. 12 a t the Mall of the Bluffs. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) fri ends. (Photo by Gere Nelson) P retending to nerd vogue in his third hour class, Brian Stoufer strikes a pose Oct. 9 on Nerd Day. (Photo by Aimee Hayes) Homecoming + 23 "A bunch of my friends and I had planned to get together on Halloween and watch movies and go to haunted houses. But the newspaper wasn't done, and it wasn't going to get to the printer on time, so I stayed at school and worked on the paper until 11 p.m. I never thought I'd spend Halloween in front of a computer." -Ericka Wellman To help DECA decorate for Halloween dance, Scott Porter and Josh Eyre carry a pumpkin to the courtyard. DECA spent seven hours carvi ng pumpkins for the dance. (Photo by Kristi Ku per) Student Life SPOOKTACULAR plats of cookie dough and bits of candy lay scattered all around Carrie Spann's kitchen. But despite the mess, the mouthwatering aroma of freshly baked cookies wafted through the air, tantalizing everybody's senses. Spann's kitchen appeared this way after a crazy c;ookie making contest at her traditional Halloween party. Before the festivities, Spann's mother had prepared a huge bowl of cookie dough and a variety of special ingredients - candy, cinnamon, and coconut. She then gave each team of two I 0 minutes to create either the best looking or the best tasting cookie. "We made the perfect girl," said Gere Nelson. "She had Milk Duds for boobs, and she was wearing a caramel bikini. She had coconut for hair, red-hot cinnamon candies for eyes and nose, and cinnamon sprinkled all over her so she look tanned. She looked perfect before she went into the oven, but after she was baked her hair was fried, her boobs and swimsuit me,lted, and she looked like she'd gained a hundred pounds." Other holiday festivities included a dance sponsored by DECA, and a hayrack ride. At the DECA Halloween dance, Oct. 26, long black streamers dangled from the ceiling, creating a dark tunnel into the cafeteria. Inside, crookedly smiling jack-o-lanterns stood guard while costume-clad students jammed to the music. To add to the atmosphere, six sexy Chippendales, dressed in spandex running tights and bow ties, entertained the crowd and danced with girls for just 50 cents. "The Chippendales really didn't make much money," said Troy Gibler, DECA member, "but they were all a bunch of hams, and everyone had a total blast with them." At the dance, costumes were judged in several categories, including funniest, scariest, and mo~t original. Susan Wells, Jenny Wellman, Craig Mauer, and Molly Spann claimed the title of most original for their four-car train. "Jenny and I went to Super Yalu and picked out huge boxes," said Wells. "The biggest one was for the engine, and the smallest was for the caboose. We cut out openings for our heads and then painted them different colors." DECA's dance wasn't the only place students gathered. To escape the ordinary trick-or-treating routine, one group decided to have a hayrack ride and bonfire at Shady Lane Ranch . . "We were planning on going trick-or-treating. but we decided we were too old so we planned a hayrack ride instead," said Wells. "It was a lot of fun, but I missed getting tons of candy. ". Whether making cookies, dancing, or going on hayrack rides, students managed to celebrate Halloween in the most exciting ways. -Michele White T ricked by the treat of a rubber s nake, S hannon Black, Jacki Hayes, Tiffany Ryder, and Nikki Hartzell get a good la ugh at Dr. A s Michelle Kinnecom shares a dance with Chippendale Shawn Hatcher at the Halloween Dance, she sings along to "The Humpty Jim Kalar's home in T imbercrest. (Photo by Dia ne Ka lar) Dance," by Humpty Dumpty. (Photo by S ha nnon Flynn) ~ ntrigued by the latest news, Tara Roberts and Stacy Hathaway listen carefully to Laura Lustgraaf. Roberts and Hathaway dressed as clowns at school on Halloween. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) F ull-busted Barbie, Bree Farmer, and satin-suited Joker, Amy Johnson, groo1·e to the music at the DECA Halloween dance. Farmer added ex- · tra padding to emphasize the Barbie body. (Photo by Melody Jaco) C arefully trying to prevent Jenny Wellman's marshmallow from burning in the fire, Craig Mauer lends a helping hand. Wellman and Maue r were among 30 students who attended a bonfire and hayrack ride at Shady Lane Ranch on Halloween. (Photo by Amy Andersen) w ith a flex of their muscles, Shawn Hatcher, Clayton Westervelt, Todd Cover, Dave Gaupp, Pat Gibson, and Ryan Olsen model their Chippendale attire at the DECA Halloween dance. (Photo by Melody Jaco) Halloween + 25 26 + Our Times When U.S. goes to war with Iraq, students cope with ... artime wor e Standing motionless in front of her TV, Angel Walker stared at the screen, trying to comprehend what the news announcer was saying. Like the rest of the country, Walker had learned that just 19 hours after the Jan. 15 deadline set by the UN for Saddam Hussein to remove his troops from Kuwait, America was at war with Iraq. Although there had been a possibility of war ever since Kuwait was invaded in August, Walker said she was shocked at the news. "When I found out, I didn't cry very much," said Walker. "I just stood there shaking and thinking, 'My brother is there.'" While reactions of shock were common, some experienced more extreme emotions. Lynn Ruckman, whose husband was stationed in Saudi Arabia, was on the phone when her mother-in-law told her to go watch the news. "After they said we were at war, I just ran to my room and started crying," said Ruckman. "I don't think I got more than one hour of sleep the whole night." For others, news of the war took time to sink in. "It didn't really hit me until I saw the effects of Israel being bombed," said Shannon Flynn. "On the news they showed a man screaming, 'Can anyone tell me where my parents are?' That really made the war real." Once the war started, students began to voice strong opinions on America's actions. Out of 100 students polled, 82 said that they supported the war. "I think going to war was necessary," said Chad Sumpter. "I think Hussein is insane, and President Bush is doing the right thing by sending our troops to the Gulf." Other students said they felt going to war was wrong. "I'm against the war," said Scott Wheeler. "It's stupid to waste precious human lives over oil. We could've continued peace talks. The U.S. manipulates the world for its own interests, and if Kuwait had been worthless desert, we wouldn't be over there." Whether students were for or against the war, it was an experience they would never forget. "I've never known what war was like," said Walker. "Th.ey just seemed like fairy tales. Now I'm faced with reality." -Karen Bark.er SA UDI SUPPORTER. To show her support for her husband serving in the Gulf, Lyn Ruckman ties a yellow ribbon around the lamp post in front of her house. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Early graduate fights in Gulf War W ?ile most ~n1ors got pictures ta ken a nd made graduation pla ns, Bob McCla ry prepa red to go to wa r. Because of the increased possibility of ground wa r in the G ulf, McClary, who originally signed up with the Army June 12, I 990 and pla nned to go to basic tra ining in June, was asked to gradu ate early a nd start tra ining. "I was shocked at first," said McCla ry. "But I thought I could do so much more by fig hting over there tha n I could ever accomplish here a t home." Pa rt of the reason McCl a ry joined was tradition . His fath er, uncles, a nd grandpa had a ll served in the milita ry. " I decided when I was 9 I'd join the Army. If there was a wa r, I'd fight it," sa id McCl a ry. McCla ry, who g radua ted J a n. 25 a nd left for boot camp Feb. 2 1, didn 't think wa r would last long, but c lea n up would last fo rever. "A lot of people are being affected physica lly a nd emotiona lly," he said . "While fa milies wai t to see loved o nes, and soldiers wa it fo r instructions, the world awaits the news of H ussein's downfa ll. Le t's hope it comes soon." -Becky Ma chmu/Jer WEEKEND WARRIORS. Fa mili a ri z ing th emse lv es with an M60 machine gun, Na ti ona l Gua rd members Ma rk McClure a nd Ron Ha ndsa ker disassemble the gun a t the Armory Feb. 13. Ha nsaker an d McClure trained mont hly for combat. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Gulf Crisis prompts Gepner to ensure World History students get ... THE FACTS W hen war broke out Jan. 15, everybody was a ffected. Families prayed for peace; soldiers prepa red for battle; demonstrators protested in the streets; and socia l studie s in structor Ma ry Gepner changed her lesson plans. Gepner put aside a Middle Ages a nd Ren a issa nce uni t to launch a fi ve-week lesson about the history of the Arab world. " I wa nted the kids to have a greater understa nding of all the va rious peopl e a nd countries involved in the conflict, a nd why the people of these nations feel the way they do," sa id Gepner. W h e n t h e fi ve weeks were up, most felt that the time spent was beneficia l. "A lot of times we learn stuff that we don't need," said Micheal Ange roth. " But studying the Middle East was different because I was learning things tha t I could put to use every time I watched the news." A few even had a cha nge of heart a fter lea rnin g th e Ara b point of view. " I can now sympathi ze with the Arab world," sa id Laurie Larsen. "They used to be a strong power, and now have crumbled to almost nothing. I ca n understand better why the Middle East is such a n angry and hateful region." Despite new in - sights, however, most still sided with the U.S. "Whether our country is right, or whether we are wrong, we have to supp o r t o ur troops," said Angeroth. -Melody Barajas IN DEEP THOUGHT. _ On a computer, Brian Hauser researches an Arab country with the help of social studies instruc tor Mary Gepner. After extensive research, each student wrote a position paper stating the views of one nation on all of the issues creati ng conflict in the Middle East. (Photo by Melody Barajas) Winter News f 27 28 'T~S THE SEASON '' ri1iiiiii very year for Christmas, people rush through the mall, trying desperately to find the perfect gift. This year, I wanted to give you something that is priceless, something that can't be bought or sold. I "So because of our friendship, there is one less angel on the Salvation Army's angel tree. A little girl named Marriah will find a brand new book under her tree. My gift to you is the smile of a child when she finds out Santa didn't forget her this year." Those were the words of a Christmas letter written by Kristina Kachulis to her best friend, Heather Ellingsen. "I was honored that she would give me that gift for Christmas," said Ellingsen. "She knew that I wouldn't be offended by getting a gift like that. It's good to know that she thought I wasn't selfish, and that she appreciated our friendship. I was so happy I cried." Kachulis wasn't the only student who tried to make the Christmas season memorable for more than the long lines, extra expenses, and thousa nds of calories it brought. When the time arrived for student council's annual food drive, members wanted to give something back to students for making the food drive successful in past years. They agreed to organize a volleyball game between intramural champions Bones II and the varsity team. Fifty cents or two cans of food got students in, and the proceeds went towards the food drive. "It ended up being successful," said Curt Kenoyer. "I think the kids were willing to give more when they could participate in the activity." Although homerooms weren't heavily involved in the food drive, they still were given a chance to compete in the third annual decorating contest. While most homerooms decorated a tree, strung lights around the room, and pasted Sant.a on the door, a couple homerooms used their creativity to create a fantasy land in school. Instead of using construction paper, snowflakes, and wrapped boxes as props, instructor Steve Swee's homeroom used students. "We wanted to participate in the judging, rather than standing there while the judges wrote numbers on a paper," said Jodi Stansberry. "Misti Stewart and I acted like jack-inthe-boxes and popped up and down when the judges came in." While most classroom decorations were finished in the middle of December, the big gym wasn't started until the 14th, when Foreign Exchange Club members spent 15 hours creating a wonderland of red, green, silver and white for Christmas Dance. (continued on page 31) ith a cheerful "Ho, Ho, Ho, a nd a D emonstra tin g his fle xibility, Jim M eta Ilic streamers cover a hula-hoop :vterry Christmas," Instructors Don Go sey forces his b~d y into t_he as ~ree F~r~er, Amy Andersen, a nd Whyte and Ca rol T iller wa it to greet splits. Godsey made his outfit it~ Tor'. Christle decorate the gym for couples as they enter Christmas the help of Jas_on Arnold and Patti Christmas Da nce .. !he streamers Da nce. (Photo by Kristi Kuper.) Ford, home-ec instructor. (Photo by created a false ceiling. (Photo by Amy Negrete ) Kristi Kuper) + Student Life Gag gifts exchanged between Janella Matter and Mark Sta rk send them into hysterics at the speech a nd debate Christmas party Dec. 13 at Coac h Jane Nelson's house. (Photo by Aimee Hayes) Thinking, "What a gooey mess," Melody Jaco presents homemade lasagna to her date, Greg Hosmond. Jaco and her friends prepared dinner for their dates at Carrie Deroos' apartment before Christmas Dance. (Photo by Kristi Kuper.) After being crowned Pri nce and Princess, George Poulos and Melissa Frick are all smiles. Frick's parents sent balloons to congratulate her because they were unable to attend the dance after mo1·ing to Wisconsin in August. (Photo by Bob Pyles) Christmas J oyfull y singing their own rendition of "Oh Christmas Tree," Dan Deroos and Jamie Colter cover instructor Dave Brown with Christmas tree ornaments for the homeroom decorating contest. Brown's homeroom decided fi ve minutes before the judging took place to decorate him and sing carols for the contest. Unfortunately, their efforts didn't win a pri ze. (Photo by Kristi Kuper.) T ogether in perfect step, Annalee Sharp and her date, J ason Bently, sway to the beat at Christmas Dance. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) C hristmas Dance Court. FRONT ROW: Heidi Workman, Clayton Westervelt, Kris Capel, Ryan Meis, Shawn Reisz, and Teena Schultz. BACK ROW: Kim Dahlgaa rd, Scott Porter, Prince George Poulos, Princess Melissa Frick, Molly Spann, and Ryan Olsen. (Photo by Bob Pyles.) 30 + St~ dent Life F ascinated by the gadgets in a rented limo, Coco Fossland tells her date, Jorge Garcia, what to watch on the T. V. Fossland rented the limo with two other couples. (Photo by Ericka Wellman.) A nx ious to hear who Christmas Dance royalty are, Kim Dahlgaard and Scott Porter march on to the coronation stage as their high school biographies are announced. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) 'T~S THE SEASON Arriving in their most elegant attire Dec. 15, students walked through a gingerbread house entrance into the gym, where a suspended Christmas tree of streamers hung from the ceiling, and helium balloons, held secure by big wrapped boxes, floated in the air. "We wanted to make the Christmas Dance really special this year so we made the theme 'Dear Santa: For Christmas I Want " ' said Tori Christie. "We made the tickets into 'little scrolls that looked like Christmas lists." Many students also went out of their way to make the dance extra special for their friends and dates. Jason Arnold helped create a never-to-be-forgotten outfit for his friend, Jim Godsey. "Jim asked me to make his outfit " said Jason Arnold. "We went out and boug,ht this gold metallic material to make a vest and a pair of MC Hammer pants. Jim and I worked on the pants together, but Mrs. Ford ended up making most of the vest because we had a lot of prob- lems." Amy Andersen, Cathy Mauer, and Elisa Benson. prepared an exquisite Oriental dinner for their dates, complete with crab rangoon for hors d'oeurvres and a three layer chocolate torte for dessert. When the last week before Christmas finally arrived, club parties seemed to be the highlight. Students agreed that gift exchanges were the best entertainment during parties, especially when pranks were involved. "Melody Jaco never checks her oil, changes her oil, or even thinks about it," said Kristi Kuper. "So for the yearbook Christmas party, I got her six bottles of oil. The look on her face was great." Girls' basketball players busily made their own memories once school was out and they entered the Holiday Tournament. After winning two games, they made it to the semifinals held at the Civic Auditorium. "We wanted to play in the 'big barn,' as Mr. Brown calls the Civic Auditorium," said Heather Haines. "We were really upset that we didn't play for the championship, but Mr. Brown told us we should be proud. "Before the tournament, he told us that if we made it to the 'big barn,' he would shave off his moustache. So one day at practice, Kim Moore showed up with a razor and shaving creme, and his moustache was gone." Through special gifts, unforgettable evenings, and creative jokes, students made this holiday season the most memorable it could be. Krissa Rossbund & Michele White A romas of Oriental cuisine wa ft through the air as Cath y Mauer prepares a stir fry. M auer and two friends cooked dinner for their dates before Christmas Da nce. (Photo by Amy Andersen.) W hile exchanging gifts at the yearbook Christmas party Dec. 19, Kelli ~ith , J ulie Stueve, and Mollie Lewis laugh at the small tedd y bear Stue,·e receh·ed. (Photo by Kristi Kuper.) Christmas + 31 "A lot of my friends were in Grease and I really wanted to see it. The only time I would have been able to go was the matinee performance during school, and it happened to be on a day when [ couldn't miss class because I had to give a speech. I was disappointed because I had been looking forward to the play and I'd heard a lot about it." Carrie Brookhart R ight before one of the matinee performances of Amah/ and the Night Visitors on Dec. 7, Penny Jones applies paint make-up to help Matt Allerton's skin appear darker on stage. (Photo by Aimee Hayes) 32 Student Life ~~~wkm, .. ._ ~T'S ALL AN ACT s they delivered their lines without a single flaw, Teri Herron and Tony Wesolowski were confident that their scene in But- ••a· terflies are Free would go exactly as they had rehearsed it. But suddenly, in the middle of the scene Herron reali.zed that she had lost her place. Q~ickly exchanging glances with Wesolowski, Herron began substituting lines from other parts of the pla~, and the scene continued without a single audience member noticing that anything was wrong. "We were able to. pull it off because we knew each other so well as an actor and actress," said Herron. "We just looked at each other. He knew I was lost, I )snew he was lost, but we both knew that we had to keep going no matter what." Drama students found that friendships which developed during their productions not only saved the day on stage, but also continued off stage. "At first Mike Sund, Jason Burkum and I didn't know each other very well," said Matt Allerton, who had the role of one of the three kings in Amahl and the Night Visitors. "But because we were all leads, we started to talk and socialize more. Now, we're all really good friends." In the rehearsals for the musical Grease, working together well became even more important when, for the first time, students choreographed the dances. "When we'd make up a dance, Eric Potter and I would first play the song that the dance was for, " said Peggy Murray. "We'd both do some dance steps, and then we'd take the steps from each other that we liked and combine them 1 into one dance. There was a lot of teamwork involved." Although they were always working ha rd, t~e cast of Grease still found time to have fun while rehearsing. "One of the scenes that we had the most fun with was the scene at the school dance," said Kim Bass. "We'd start joking around with the different dance steps, and we got to do some that were really fun, like when Mike Angeroth had to flip me over his head. It turned out great!" Whether it was by saving each other on stage, forming new friendships, or just having fun, dr~­ ma students found that teamwork always paid off in the end. -Karen Barker T o practice the last act in Grease, Jason Rogers, Peggy Murray, Carrie S pa nn, Kristi Neff, Matt Allerton· and Angel Walker sing "We go Together" at a rehearsal March 4. (Photo by Kristi Kuper.) F irst lines of Grease are said by Mrs. Linda Rowley (Theresa Savick) as she welcomes the Class of 1959 to AL during a rehearsal March 4. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) S truttin' her stuff, Rizzo (Kris Sund) sings "Sandra Dee" as Frenchie (Megan Caputo) and Marty (Molly Spann) laugh in Grease Mar. 17. (Photo by Amy Negrete.) A s music is played, Frenchie (Megan Caputo) and Doody (Dan DeRoos) frolic across the stage in the school dance scene from Grease March 4. (Photo by Amy Negrte.) c aptivated by the contents of the magic box, Amahl (Mike Bowerly) watches as one of the three kings (Jason Burkum) shows off a magic stone in a dress rehearsal for A.mah/ and the Night Visitors. (Photo by Diane Kalar.) Drama + 33 34 + Our Times After Gulf War, troops get huge ... ecome ome A s they tied yellow ribbons to their cars, waved American flags in the air, and held posters high above their beads, more than 200 friends and family members anxiously awaited the return of the 91Sth in the K-Mart parking lot April 26. As the soldiers stepped off of the bus, applause echoed throughout the parking lot. After hugs were given to friends and family, the soldiers got back on the trucks and led a homecoming parade throughout Council Bluffs in their honor. One returning soldier, Dirk Petersen of Amarillo, TX, spoke to two AL classes about his experiences in the Gulf. He told the students that the support the troops received was unbelievable. "The American people supported us so much that it made us proud to be over there fighting for our country," he said. "I received at least 40 to 50 letters every day from kids who were 3 years old to elders 98 years old, and I made sure that I wrot~ every one of them back." From the first day be arrived in Saudi Arabia, Petersen said he trained more than 12 hours a day in 130 degree temperatures. He said that for three months, the troops went without deodorant, clean clothes, and showers. When they did have water, they saved it in their canteens for drinking. Their only food was dehydrated, and because of limited space in their bags, soldiers could carry only two PROUD AMERICANS. After a safe return home lo Council Bluffs, soldiers from the 9JSth Transportation Company await the beginning of a parade in their honor at the K-Marl parking lot April 26. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) DADDY'S HOME. Happy to see his JO-month old son, Seth, Mark Tech hugs his baby April 26 after arrhing at the armory. Tech spent five and a half months serving in the Middle East. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) packets a day. Although he spent the majority of his time training, Petersen said the thought of death occasionally crossed his mind. "My biggest fear was being shot in the back and being paralyzed for the rest of my life," Petersen said. "When I was fighting on the front lines, there were Iraqi soldiers aiming for me the whole time. I had to constantly move around to prevent myself from being shot. Even when they finally began to surrender, we made sure that they stripped their clothes off in case they bad bombs wired to them." Although the United States won the war, Petersen felt there was unfinished business in the Middle East. "At times I really wondered if I'd ever make it back home, but I still wished that we would've gone all the way to Baghdad and killed Saddam Hussain," he said. "Now, in another seven or eight years, he can do the same thing all over again, except next time, it will be my brother fighting him." -Krissa Rossbund HOME AGAIN. After his return from the gulf, Harry Skudler embraces his wife Cheryln, his mother Elaine, and his niece Chet. sea. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Young children fill cast of 'Pinnochio' I t was quite a sight one April day when I 0 drama students went skippi ng through the halls with 30 elementary kids singi ng Pinnochio songs. "We wanted to release their built up energy from sitting in the auditorium and get them used to not relying on their papers as much," said Andrea Wheeler. "Also, it was only 3:45 a nd there were lots of students still here, so the kids could practice performing in front of people." That was just one example of the creative techni ques drama students developed to work with young children in the department's production of Pinnochio. "It took a lot of patience to keep the children focused because they were not used to theater discipline," said Jason Burkum. "But it was a great experience working with kids who aren't already burned out on everything." Carrie Brookheart recalled one practice when the children performed a lmost flawlessly. they blocked their places and perfected their lines, not one of them got frustrated with themselves or anyone else." To motivate the children, high school students gave a special gift to each child before every one of the eight successful performances, which were seen by 1600 people in April. -Amy Stairs MAGICAL MOMENT. While pla y ing Pinnochio, Leah Thompson recei ves five golden pieces from Melissa Timm. (Photo by Amy Negrete) " I was in awe because the children were determined to be perfect," said Brookheart. ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "As Spring News + 35 .. -~ (}?Y OUTS~DE "I didn't go to Prom, but I was on the committee. Even though i didn't attend the dance, I went to post Prom where I won a 20-inch color TV. That was definitely the highlight of my night." -Ryan Lam '92 As a fast song plays, Tony Reed and Rachel Thomlinson relax at a table .. (Photo by Ke llie Bottrell) 36 + Student Life N~GHT MAG~C ervously, Tyler Conaway stood in the main office with instructor Jane Nelson. While most teachers accompanied students there because of mischief, Nelson escorted Conaway there to matchmake for him. When Conaway didn't find an AL student as a date for Prom, he decided to look elsewhere. After hours of persuading and nudging, his debate class talked him into asking a girl from Des Moines whom he had met at a debate tournament. Since he didn't feel comfortable asking her over the phone, Nelson had the idea to send a letter over the school's FAX machine. "It was really embarrassing because her school wouldn't accept a message for a student," said Conaway. "We told her principal that it was information about nationals so he finally said it was okay. The secretaries were down there laughing the whole time." Like Conaway, several students thought of Prom as one of the biggest events of their high school years and were willing to do just about anything to make the night a memorable one. For some students, that meant following tradition by going out for dinner and attending the dance. For others, it meant using their creativity to do something unique and classy while their classmates were promming. For many attending the dance, money became no object. " It cost us $310 to rent a limo for six hours but it was a lot of fun," said Dave Gaupp. "J.R. Pearson and I took our dates to the Cafe de Copia, where we had a $90 dinner. Even though it was really expensive, we had a great time and it was worth all the money. Besides, after the dance, we went to the post Prom party where we won a couple of t-shirts." . For some, the evening was so special that 1t seemed almost like a fairy tale. . ., "We went to Maxine's and had Steak Diane, said Susan Keast. "They brought out a skillet on an electric cart and cooked dinner right at our table. After they poured sauce on the steaks, they lit them up in flames. It was really ne~t. To get around, we rented a 1991 Cadillac with all the extras. The fancy car, dinner, and dress made me feel important like a princess." (continued on page 39) Confused by which cards to play at instructor Roger Pearson's blackjack table, Todd Halliga n concentrates on his hand. Halliga n eventuC arefully helping Chad Thielen so he won't fall, Jennie Wheeldon holds the ladder in place as T heHen ties ba lloon clusters to the ceiling. The a lly won enough fake money to buy his date a teddy bear and two tshirts. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Prom committee ordered SO gross of balloons for decorations. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) ~ rridescent balloons a re collected by ~ Todd Johnson and S tacy Robicheau after Prom for souvenirs. T he couple attended the post Prom pa rty a t Brunswick afterwards. (Kellie Bottrell) Boxes filled with decorating ma teria ls get loaded into Sarah Lash's van by Amy Andersen and Lori Fehr. T he Prom committee spent fi ve months working on the dance. (Photo by Kristi Kupe r) T o prepare soft drinks for ir~ty dancers, Amy Thatcher, Jessica Mankin, Peggy Murray, Kirsten LeClair, and Tim Reidesel open cans. For the "Heaven on Earth" theme, six sophomore servers dressed as angels, and Dan Westervelt wore a devil costume. "It was so much fun being a sophomore server," said Thatcher. "We were all really excited to get dressed up in our costumes." (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Prom + 37 A fter coronation, .Prom king and queen Ryan Meis and Andrea Nielson share a dance to the theme song "Heaven," by Bryan Adams. (Photo p by Kellie Bottrell) rom king and queen Ryan Meis and Andrea Nielson pose with their court, Teena Schultz, Molly Spann, Kim Dahlgaard, Kris Capel, Shawn Reisz, Ryan Olsen, Ben Alba, and Mike Merit. (Photo by Bob Pyles) F ull of energy, Corey Brown and Jacque Mohatt dance to "Paradise by the Dashboard Light." (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) 38 + Student Life .1 N~GHT MAG~C ~ .. Students couldn't help feeling special as they walked into the ballroom. There, 'Heaven on Earth' had been created with an I I-foot wooden castle, 2000 pastel balloons, and I 00 yards of gossamer. "We wanted to create a place where everybody would feel special," said Tori Christie. "The pastel colors that we used for our decorations made it look magical. I think that everybody really liked how it looked, especially with the pearly gates and the castle. We got several compliments on the decorations and effort that we put into it." Many of those who didn't go to Prom wanted to feel special too, so they made plans for unique outings. "I wanted to go out on Prom night even though I wasn't going to the dance," said Kristi Kuper. "So a bunch of my friends and I went to V. Mertz's for dinner. This waiter came out to tell me that my dinner would be late because they screwed up the order. "I told him that was no problem, but the manager felt really bad about it, so they gave me a $30 meal absolutely free. It was great to have all of those Frenchmen sucking up to me. It's one night I'll never forget." Some even traveled out of town to make the most of the night. "I went to Prom last year and I had an awful time," said Sarah Chambers. "I thought it was a terrible waste of money, so I decided to get some friends together and go to Kansas City. We stayed the night there and went to Worlds of Fun the next day. I had lots of fun, and I didn't spend tons of money." Whether or not they attended the dance, most students went to the post Prom party. "The night was going well before I won my VCR, but that really made the night," said Haley Evans. "I was so excited because I've never won anything in my life. I ran up to the desk waving my arms and legs like a fool." Whether students followed traditional Prom plans or creatively came up with different ideas, they found May 18 to be a night of unforgettable moments. -Krissa Rossbund Nervous about his next shot, Tony Wesolowski concentrates at the post Prom party. More than 370 students attended the party at Brunswick ~ mitators of the 60's "swim," Britt Baumgardner, Melissa Feller, Lisa Keim, and Kim Bass jam at the end of the dance. (Photo by Kellie BotMay 19. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) trell) ?Y tte, OUTS~DE "My boyfriend and I really didn't want to go to Prom this year. Instead, we spent the whole day together, went out to dinner in a fancy restaurant, and sat and talked in my bot tub. About one o'clock we decided to go to the post Prom party. We bad a really good time there, even though we didn't win any good prizes." -Susan Sanders Debating what to do after Prom, Diane Kalar and Pat Watkins sit one out. The couple decided to attend the post Prom party at Brunswick. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Prom + 39 '1V tk OUTS~DE ''I needed seven more credits to graduate, so now I have to go summer school. It was my own fault, because I didn't listen to my counselor. I was supposed to go to night school, but I started too late. I was disappointed, but I try not to think about it. I feel like what happens, happens. As long as I get my diploma, that's •hat counts." -Joel Anderson S miles brighten the faces of Carla Sil·va· and Brad Burke as he fi nishes twirling her a round in the small gym after receiving their diplomas and turning in their caps and gowns. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 40 + Student Life OUTER L~M~TS uddenly, decorum died. A beach ball flew into the air, streams of silly string sailed over heads, and condoms filled with confetti floated across the gym. The scene was Commencement 1991. A row of girls still waited to receive their diplomas. Their names were called, but no one probably heard them over the commotion. Just moments earlier, graduate Eric Hamilton ~ad created his own fun by spraying Don Sche1.beler, class sponsor, with silly string as Hamilton received his diploma. "I got up on the stage and said 'Scheib, I'm gonna squirt ya,"' said Hamilton. "He said 'You better not," but I did it anyway. I meant for it to be a joke because Scheib and I are friends, but he didn't take it that way." Scheibeler had Hamilton's diploma pulled and placed on Mr. Wilks' desk. To get it, Hamilton had to listen to a lecture from Wilks. The graduates' actions during the ceremony left some parents and students with feelings of anger, disappointment, and embarrassment. . "I was really ashamed that we were graduating young people with little respect for each other, parents, and relatives who came to celebrate a good thing,'' said Carolyn Moore, a mother. "Instead, they watched chaos that was disrespectful to people and the school." Rosalie Wagman, one of the last graduates to receive a diploma, agreed that members of her class were acting disrespectfully. "I was upset because they started using the silly string and other stuff when only our row was left," said Wagman. "They were rude. They could have waited until everyone had received a diploma before they went wild." Some of the graduates defended their acti.ons, though, as just an attempt to have a good time. "I didn't think we were disrespectful to the girls whose names hadn't been called,'' said Ron Handsaker. " We were just having fun." . Although students may have acted irresponsibly at the ceremony, those actions didn't reflect the academic achievements of the Class of 1991. The class had 14 State of Iowa Scholars, and six of them had maintained a 4.0 GPA throughout high school. . Though some believed the class had taken its fun to the limit, there could be no doubt tha t the graduates' antics and academics had earned them a place in AL history. . -Michele White Tearfully, senior choir members perform together for the last ti.me. The choir sang " Another Bridge to Cross" and "Corner of the Sky" at Covered with silly string, H eidi Workman leads the tassel switch. Excited graduates shot their silly string before everyone received their Commencement. (Photo by Kellie diplomas. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Bottrell) I As the~· await orders to line up to march, S hawn Reisz, Brian Swartz. Jason Brink. Pat Gibson, and Brad Burke j!OOf off in the cafeteria. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ead~· to blow her party horn, Staci Lambert carefully picks the confetti out of her hair before marching out of the gym. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) l auj!hing alonj! with the audience, Kristi Kuper helps the graduates remember the parachute pants they "ore in elementary school. The other s~ mposium speakers were Eric Hamilton and lolly Spann. (Photo h~ Kellie Bottrell) Graduation t 41 42 + Our Times Latin students make film and find it's . . S hivering because of the cold April weather, Scott Stuart cautiously backed into the murky depths of Lake Manawa, gasping as he sank deeper into the icy water. rt was not going for a swim. He was acting as Poseidon in a film on Roman history made by the seventh hour Latin class. To make the film, the class divided into several groups with each group responsible for researching and writing the script for their section of the show. "Each group bad a director responsible for making sure each group bad enough research," said Clayton Westervelt. "We spent over a week researching in the library and we even rented a couple of videos. After the research, the groups built props, such as swords from wood, shields from rubber garbage cans, and chariots from shopping carts. "We took a shopping cart and turned it around so the end you push is the front," said Shawn Hatcher. "Then we cut out the front of it and cut a hole in the bottom so that the operator could stand up." Although they spent time researching and making props, the filming was the most time consuming and e the most fun. "Every time we goofed up, we got to watch it over and over because it was on video tape," said And Smith. "In the gladiator scene, I was attacking Chris Jones with my sword and he threw a net over me, but when he yanked the net back, he broke my sword. I yelled, 'Hey, you broke my sword!' Everyone w dying laughing." Latin instructor Don Scheibeler got the idea for the project after watching several student produc newscasts, shows, and movies, and he suggested it Westervelt. "When Scheibeler first introduced the idea to m I didn't think the class would find it very interest ing," said Westervelt, "but everybody got really e cited and the whole class really took a lot of intere in the project." When the video was finished, Scheibeler said t students were graded on their participation. He al said he used it to teach others some history a convince students that they were capable of produ ing a show. -Chad Thielen and Karen Bark EN GARDE! Tired of playing the horse that pulled the chariot J the Latin class's final project. Shawn Hatcher takes a break fro filming by challenging Mike Merit to a duel on the track. (Pho by l\telody Jacot Students teach grade schoolers F r om he Ip in g ideas in their stories," unusual project was inyoungsters write said Barb Wehrmacher, troduced by instructor stories to teaching them "but you have to re- Christine Fink, who inhow to play basketball, mind yourself that it is vited Gunn fifth a nd AL students played a their story, not yours. I sixth graders to attend a small part in elemen- liked working with mock town meeting tary kids' education. them, and I would say with AL science stuOne of the most time they taught me more dents on the environconsuming projects was than I did them." ment. the English Mentorship In another project, "The kids seemed to Program in which 36 Hoover Days, soccer learn a lot," sa id Shanstudents visited elemen- players, basketball non Lafleur, "and all of tary schools once a players, porn pon squad us had fun doing it. " week for six weeks to members, foreign Ian- -Kelli Smith help talented first grad- guage students, and ers write stories. cheerleaders all visited Although partici- the elementary schools pants said their job to give young kids an in- SHOOT IT. In a basketball wasn't easy, most had troduction to the kinds fun. of activities a high "It's ha rd because school has to offer. you want to put your Probably the most class during Hoover Days, Kim Moore instructs Jessica Autera . (Photo by Kristi Ku pert WiIKs resigns after one year A fter only one year at AL, Principal J erry Wilks resigned, upse tting teachers and students. Many were disappointed that he had promised a long stay a nd didn't follow through. At a May 15 teachers' meeting, Wilks said he was resigning because Lincoln Northeast had offered him "substanti a lly more money and a better benefit package." afraid it was too la te to find a good replacement. "I think anyone seeking employment would already have found a job," said Bill Willard. "It limits our choices." Wilks, however, felt there would be no problem. "Any time you have change, there is going to be anxiety," said Wilks, "but I have a lot of faith in the system and I know they'll find a suitable person to take the job." - Kelli Smith CONG RA TULATION S . One we(!k after his resignation, Principal Jerry Wilks presents Kim Bass with her academic award at Senior Honors Nighl. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Koch proves to have a strong ... Heart A fter suffering his second heart attack in three years April 15 , b as ketb a ll coach and assistant principal Dan Koch returned to school a month later. Koch said symptoms of the attack occurred while riding a bike in the weight room and the actual attack took place in the emergency room. Koch worked half days for a week when he returned to school. 'Tm on medication and a strict diet," he said, "but I'm feeling good." Since there was little damage to his heart, Koch expected to continue his job as assista nt principal and basketball coach. -Carol Wright WELL AGAIN, assistant principal Dan Koch contacts parents after ret urning half da ys. (Photo by Shannon Flynn ) Late Spring News + 43 + WILD CHILD. "Yee-hah!" screams Peggy Murray as she jumps into a Russian while Stacy Robicheau waits for her turn at the TeeJay game Dec. 20. The pom pon squad planned to travel to Orlando Feb. 15 to compete at nationals. (Photo by Amy Negrete) + I WON! I WON! Excitedly, Joe Munoz gloats in his cake walk victory at the German Club Christmas party held in the gym Dec. 17. The cake walk was only one of many activities club members participated in at their party. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 44 f Organization Division past the 3 :05 bell. Band and choir members sent a record breaking 16 music makers to All-State Nov. 8. "I was excited when I made All-State," said Tony Reed. "Since this was my last year, I was determined to make it. I had to practice for about an hour and a half every day, but it was worth it because it was a neat experience." For those on the AL Insider, getting the show done on time meant spending as much as 15 extra hours out of class. "Every minute aired takes an hour of editing," said Chad Hutchison. "The nights are late, but the final product is rewarding." Whether we spent hour upon endless hour practicing for a competition or creating a school show, most of us found that the extra time dedicated to organizations paid off. -Melody Barajas Organization Division 45 fter being called to attention by a field commander, Susan Keast and Emilee Applegate stiffen as color guard members prepare to march in their new uniforms at the game Oct. 5. (Photo by Amy Negrete) pecial attention from band member Beth Tracy helps Lindesy Kellogg from the fifth grade honor band. High school students worked with the 'kiddie band' every Tuesday after school for six weeks. (Photo by Amy Negrete) o learn how to conduct, Kregg Clemens directs sixth hour concert band as members Kristi West, Angel Walker, and Mandi Hartfield play Emperata Overture. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 46 + Groups racticing for state competition, Tony Reed plays his trumpet during seventh hour concert jazz in hopes of performing well. The concert jazz band placed eighth at State, the highest ranking they had ever received. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) ~INSTEREO 'L.JI AT ALHS With trip s abroad and contests nearby, performers enjoy ... Wind Ensemble and Concert Band practiced marching ten hours a week • Jazz Band traveled to five contests where they received five Division I ratings w ith smiles on their faces and spirit in their hearts, 12 color guard members pranced onto the field, Oct. 5, knowing that this time during their performance, the crowd's eyes would be on them. The reason for their self confidence and pride was the guard's new sequined uniforms. "We were excited to get our new uniforms," said Heather Ellingsen. "They made us feel special. A lot of work went into getting the $17 5 uniforms, so we wanted to do our best and show our thanks." Having the attention they had longed for was nerve racking as well as exciting. "Before we got our new uniforms, nobody paid attention to us, so we didn't care how we looked," said Penny Jones. "But after we got them, we started working together and that's what helped us perform better." When the 12 color guard members marched off the field after their performance, they knew that they had performed to the best of their ability. WIND ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW: Mory Ann Trapptt, Jonella Moller, Jenni Miller, Beth Tracy, Cindy Fial•, Emilee Applegate, Stacty Spratt, Heather Ellingsen, Carrie Spinn. ROW l: Don Weslen elt, Stacy Hudson, Haley E•ons, Lynnette Lee, Deb Heslness, Megan C1pulo, Regino Wbitney, Scott Wbetler, Kris Capel, Sandie Moss. ROW 3: Matt Bennett.. M•nny Hernandez. Rob McCoy, Carrie Brookhart, Sandy Wilker, Jamie McCollough, Molly Burns, Julie Stue•e. Andi Wheeler. ROW 4:Brian Boone, D .. id Collins, J.J. Bonar, Mott Allerton, Sid Bos, Thertsa Frieze, Chris Weber, Amy Thatcher, Scott Hamling. BACK ROW: Tony Reed, Chad Hutchison, Jeff Beckman, Russell Borwick, Jtff Farber, Greg Koontz, Da•id Pippert, Brian S1Yick. w hen 600 students tried out for the Southwest Iowa Honor Marching Band, Amy Varner feared that because she was a freshman, she had little chance of becoming one of the 223 selected. Varner became even more apprehensive when she walked into the room and saw three judges instead of one. "I was so nervous that I dropped my music," Varner said. But halfway through her performance on the flute, Varner's nervousness went away and her true abilities shined through. A few days later, Varner was one of six members from AL selected for the Southwest Iowa Honor Marching Band. The final reward was a trip to Dallas and a place in the Cotton Bowl Parade Jan. I. To get ready for the trip, members spent a week at camp in Red Oak. "We spent seven hours a day marching in the sun," said Beth Tracy. "We were also expected to have our music memorized by the time we arrived at camp." CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Mindy Workman, Rebecca Moline, Laura Lash, Mandi Hartfield, Gina Malloy, Angel Walker, Desiree Golden. ROW 2: Lynn Sharp, Nikki Belt, Ann Schnitker, Kregg Clemens, Andrew 'Vocbum,. Amy Varner. Katie Johannes. ROW 3: Michelle Emert, Kristy F or Kevin Daub, director Mark Mendell's controversial decision to split the band turned out to be an unexpected chance for success. Because the sixth hour concert band was made up of less experienced musicians, a new opportunity for leadership suddenly presented itself to many freshmen and sophomores. When auditions began, Daub became excited with the thought that if he worked hard enough, he might receive a first chair, an accomplishment he never could have attained if there had been just one large band. "I knew I'd have to practice a lot to be first chair," said Daub. "When I got it, it made me feel good about myself. It was neat to be first chair in a high school bartd. It also gave me leadership and a chance to play a higher part." By the end of the first semester, most underclassmen decided they liked being part of new sixth hour band, for both the leadership opportunities and the challenge it provided. West, Janel Danburg, Beth Linberg. Dan O.Roos, Luke Harmon, Kathleen Dtlehanl. ROW 4: 0.nielle Norgard. Kuln Daub. Jason Rogers, Heather Ruby, De•an Bristol, Bob Bresley, Moll B•nnttt. BACK ROW: Tom Trappell, Jason Gutzmtr, Jason Burkum, Josh Miller, Ryan Wbetler, Brian Butt ~ Band + 47 Color Guard performed at five football games in new uniforms that cost $170 each All together, - there were 208 strings in the Orchestra A Continued trip to Beatrice brought together orchestra students from Nebraska and Iowa for a few hours, but letters and phone calls kept some friendships alive forever. For Shauna Hale, who began writing a Beatrice violinist, the new friendship meant an invitation to the Beatrice prom. "I was ecstatic when he invited me to his prom," said Hale. "I never figured that our letter writing would amount to anything." David Pippert also kept in touch with a fellow orchestra member. "We started talking the second day we were there," said Pippert. " Finally, she asked for my address and then we decided to keep in touch. " Although musicians spent most of their time in Beatrice practicing and performing, they found plenty of time to make friendships that would last longer than a few days. "You have so much in common with the people there that you want to get to know and be friends with everybody," said Hale. CO CERT J AZZ ENSEM BLE. FRONT ROW: Allerton. Manny Hernandez, Sandie Mass. BACK O•n Westervelt, Gina Ma lloy. Kris Capel, Scott ROW: Jeff Beckman, Brian Swick, J eff Farber, Greg Wheeler. Chris Weber, Jason Burkum. ROW 2: Tony Koontz, Chad Hutchison, Scott Hamling, Dave ColReed, Molly Burnes, Jenni Miller, Sid Bos, Matt lins. 48 + Groups M ore relaxed than ever before, the 18 members of the Concert Jazz Ensemble strutted onto the stage at the U.N .O. Great Plains Jazz Festival, knowing they would give their best performance yet. "The smaller crowd made us feel more comfortable," said Greg Koontz. "We played just I ike it was a rehearsal. " As the last note crescendoed through the room, the crowd arose with applause and cheers. "The fact that we all had the a ttitude to play our best was the main reason why we performed so well," said Koontz. At last the judges compiled their scores and the Concert J a zz Ensemble was awarded with a first place trophy and an invitation to play at a concert the following night. "It was exciting to win first place out of 15 jazz bands," sa id Dan Westervelt. " I thought we deserved it because of all the months of early morning and class time practices we spent working on our music." -Haley Evans J AZZ LA B. FRONT ROW: Mindy Workman, Rya n Wheeler. David Pippert, Muy Ryan, Kevin Da ub. ROW 2: Andrew Yochum, J essie Blunk, Gregg Clemens. Kathleen Delf'hant, Julie S tue.-e, De¥1n Ori tol. BACK ROW: Bob Bresley, Matt Bennett. J1,na (;utzmer. Aeon Long, Brian Butts. <Ill.OR 1;1 ARD. •"RONT ROW: Regi na Whitn ey, lhaiher Ellingson. Becki Arrick. Michelle Glassgow. Alich ia llillord. S usan Keast. BAC"K ROW: Ka tie Johann l's, Kathleen Delehant. Penny Jones, Emilee Applega le, Oa"·n Albertson, Christina l\ttc l\·hnus. s usual, Bob Bresley keeps the trapp set in place while Matt Bennett plays during a home basketba ll game on Jan. 31 against Centra l. (Photo by Amy Negrete) STRI NG ORC"H ESTRA. FRONT ROW: Traci e French, Sid Box, Alyson Hecke. J ason Bell. Jim Killon, Erin Sturgeon, Rikayl• Kachulis. ROW 2: Mica Smith, Jenn ifer Pe1rrsen. Melissa Timm, Jason Burkum, Mi· chelle Kinnec om. Becky Matter, Lisa McCoy. Jamie p \ oncentration shows on Shauna Ha le's fa ce as she practices fo r the orchestra's Senior Honor night concert. (Ph oto by Amy Hayes) repa rations for state contest on Oct. 20 require Kris Capel to memori ze th e music to "Georgia on My Mind" during summe r band camp in August. The band received a " I superior" rating at State. (Ph oto by Julie Steuve) C"o ller. ROW 3: Nikk i Hartzell. Nathan Mai·. Keri McKeeman. Michele Pielrzak. Diane Ka lar, hauna Hale. C"indy Lee. BACK ROW: Eric Schiller. And) Sorensen, Scolt Handle)·. Jon Fitch, Ruth Fitch, Alison Heitman. Jennifer Kramer. Oanita Voss. Groups + 49 i ~- M ercilessly, Allison Borman and Mary Lee attack Dan DeRoos in their "Charlie Brown" routine at the Follies on Jan. 18. "I like Young Design," said De Roos. "It's like a trial run to prepare us for New Design next year." (Photo by Amy Negrete) nxious to get her fair share, Little Nell (Melissa Timm) asks Santa (Mike Sund) to fill her stocking with Christmas goodies while performing "Up On the House Top" at Timothy Lutheran Church. During the Christmas season, New Design gave 20 performanes. (Photo by Melody Jaco) ALTOS AN O BASS CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Sarah W•ber, Kristi Neff, Deborah Hogan, Stacey pr tt, Kim Oablgaard, Jennifer Fraley, Steph1me Kn1uss, Jessica Mank in. ROW 2: Jenni Millt r, Kris Capel, Melissa Timm, Bob McClary, Gront Muehlig, Scott Brandenburg, Tim Gnrhut. ROW 3: Jackie Diley, Molly Lookabill, Megan Ca50 +Groups puto, Randy Ballenger, Brian Boone, Deann Kle\ler, Kerry Karis. ROW 4: Kellie Bottrell, Kim Moore, Heidi Workman, Mindy Patten, Molly Spann, Mike Sund, Elliot Butler. BACK ROW: Charlie Trappett, Matt Allerton, Pat Gibson, Brad Burke, Tony Johnson, Jeff Farber. Patrick Watkins. SOPRANOS AND TENORS CONCERT CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Mica Smith, Lynnette Lee, Aa ron Thatcher. Becky Machmuller. Kris Sund, Desiree Golden. ROW 2: Angel Walker, Christy McClary, Bonnell Ellerbruch, Kristen Capron. Brandy Moad, Shawn Shea. ROW 3: Andrea Nielson, S tacie O'Connor. Dana Mattes, Bobbi Jo Boehme. Lynne P•d~ sen. Melissa Barrier, Alex Domingus. ROW 4:. Mo ~ Mortensen. Misty Moore. Ca rrie Sponn, Lori Fehr Rob McCallan, Jill Comley. BACK ROW: Vi~ i Ambrose, Kim Bass. Rosalie Wagman, Jason 8u.- kum. Penny Jones, Andy Pilger, Chris Holmes. Unique experiences, crazy times help singers to finish on ... Concert Choir learned 26 pieces to sing at seven performances and 60 of its 70 members participated in small group contest at Sioux City North E nergy seemed to pulsate throughout the auditorium as the choir sang its last note of "My Country'Tis Of Thee." Then, as director Lee Spann waved his hand in a cut off signal, the entire choir fell silent, leaving its audience engulfed in the aftermath of the piece. What followed the short silence was a standing ovation that nearly shook the walls of the small auditorium. " I think the song turned out so well because of the timing," said Terri Heron. "We had just won the war in the Gulf and everyone was feeling good about being American, and it showed in our singing. "By singing such a patriotic song, we were able to reach down and touch peoples' hearts. It was a very special moment." The spiritual rendition of "My Country 'Tis Of Thee" was performed by the 150-person choir as the grand finale at the Late Winter Concert March 19. BOOM! That's how the idea to write a jazz vocal for New Design came to Brent Peterson, vocal music student teacher. The song was called "No Strings Attached," and Peterson got the idea after first hearing the New Design perform at Northwest Missouri State. " I woke up at 2 a.m. and started writing," said Peterson. "I got the idea from a phrase Steve Urkle said on the show "Family Matters." I had watched the swing choir perform "Bridge Over Troubled Waters," but I knew they could do a more challenging piece, so I wrote them one" When Peterson introduced the song, it was a success. "Everyone thought the song was really cool," said Kim Bass. "It seemed really special that he would write a song just for us." " No Strings Attached" was choreographed and performed by New Design at the Encore concert May 21. p eer pressure takes its toll as Sandy (Sarah Weber) is talked into smoking by Rizzo (Kris Sund), Jan (Kris Capel), Ma rty (Molly Spann), and Frenchie (Megan Caputo) in a scene of Grease. Grease sold over 1650 tickets and made $2000. (Photo by Amy Negrete) \ \ p retend you're making out with your girlfriend! " Snickers filled the auditorium stage as a group of embarrassed Young Design members practiced executing the command that choreographer John Gibson had just screamed up at them. "It was the last rehearsal before their first concert," said Gibson. "And they were standing there like sticks. They weren't showing me any emotion. So I gave them some advice to liven them up." Most Young Design members felt that Gibson's crazy humor and off the wall comments were one of the things that made Young Design fun. "Mr. Gibson is so funny," said Erica Warren. "He'll make fun of you if you're doing something wrong, but he doesn't hurt your feelings; instead he makes you laugh and try to do better." Young Design practrced their routines an hour every Monday night with Gibson. igh notes are not a problem for sopranos Penny Jones, Mica Smith, and Kristi Neff as they rehearse in a practice room. The trio was only one of many choir groups to participate in small group contest April 6 in Sioux City. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) Choir 51 Continued · . New Design practiced their routines five hours a week and received four Division I ratings at contests throughout the Midwest Young - Design performed l 0 times \ \A nd I proudly stand up next to you and defend you still today " With tear-filled eyes, the New Design patriotically sang out "God Bless The U.S.A.," the last song in their routine. Although they were performing for the Mid Day Optimists at the Best Western Motel, most New Design members felt they were singing their last song for New Design member Bob McClary, who sat silently in the audience. It was the last performance McCiary would attend before leaving for the Army. "Our last performance with him there was sad," sa id Kris Capel. "We knew there was a good chance that he could be sent to the Gulf, and it was our way of saying goodbye to him." Other people said more personal goodbyes with letters. " I wrote him that I would pray for him, and I supported him. We all did," said Desiree Golden. YO NG DESIG N. FRONT ROW: Jason Rogers, chel Krouc h. Kristy Wes!, Mary Ryan, Juli e AnJa ime Bolinger. Terri Tobias, Mary Lee, Angel drews, Monico Kamponan, · J enifer Sr.ger. BACK Walke r. Eri ca Warren, Desiree Goldon. Becky ROW: Danny DeRoss, Tom Trapper. Troy Miller, Fich1er. ROW 2: Peggy Murray. Shannon Black, Ra- Eric Poller, Bill Waugh, Charloue Tri ppel. 52 + Groups A fter bringing in a n a udience of 300 a nd ea rning over $I 000, the opening night of Grease came to a n end . But for a few members of the cast, the night was not over. "After a performa nce you a re on such a high from a ll the excitement," said Eric Potter. "There is no way you can just go home a nd go to bed ." To celebrate the end of the first performa nce, cast members Mega n Caputo, Rob McCa lla n, Ca rri e Spa nn, a nd Potter a ll went to Spa nn's house to relax in her j accuzi, ea t pizza from Ya lentinos, a nd just goof off. "It was rea lly nice to be a ble to get together as friends a ft er the musica l," sa id Spann. "It brought us closer a nd helped friend ships to evolve, which helped us work together better on the stage." Working well on the stage evidently pa id off, as Grease was the first la rge scale musica l to turn a profit in six yea rs. D ressed in only their costumes, the 28 members of the New Design huddled together in 30 degree weather, waiting to perform a t Bluffs Run May 5. The New Design ea rned a $500 dona tion from Bluffs Run for performing as part of the Bluffs Run Charity Jazz Festiva l, in which 18 schools performed. Because of the bad wea ther conditions, the performa nce was less tha n successful. " It was free zing," sa id Melissa Timm. "There was nobody in the a udience but our pa rents, who were waiting to give us rides. "The minute we finished with our fin a l poses, everybody made a mad dash to the building. One guy even sa id he never saw girls run so fa st in heels befor e!" Despite this bad ex perience, N ew Design had a successful yea r. They ea rned four Division I ra tings a t contests, a nd perfo rmed 30 times throughout the yea r. -Melody Barajas NEW DESIGN. FRONT ROW: Sid Bos, Tony John- Gibson. Moll y Spann, M ike Sund, Kris Sund. Kim son. Kim Moore, Sarah Weber, Aaron Thatcher, Bass, Br ian Boone. Carrie S pann, Andy Pilgt'r. J ason Burkham. ROW 2: Bob McClary. Debo rah Ho- BACK ROW: Chris Holmes, M elissa Timm. Deann gan, Rob McCallon, Megan Caputo, Kris Capel, Mall Klc'<r. M ind y Pollen, Heidi Workman, Pa l WalAllerlon, Christy McClary, Shawn Shea. ROW 3: Pal kins. he smiling faces of Kris Capel and Matt Allerton brighten up the stage as they practice part of their New Design routine during a Monday night rehearsal April 29. (Photo by Amy Negrete) n center stage, Young Design members Chris King and Jason Rogers sing their part in "Yakkety Yak" at the Late Winter Concert March 19. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) efore going to contest, singers Jason Burkuam, Matt Allerton and Mike Sund rehearse one of their contest pieces at a concert on May 2. At contest, the guys earned a Division I rating, the girls a Division I, and together they earned a Division II in large group competition. (Photo by Kelli Bottrell) ired of practicing the opening pose of"I Got the Music In Me," Aaron Thatcher and Sarah Weber try to perfect the step in the choir room seventh hour. New Design rehearsed every Monday night for three hours and every other day during class. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Choir + 53 ~ c 54 o prepare Jenifer Steger to be one of next year's editors, Danielle Nelson, news editor, shows Steger how to use the Mcintosh to Pagemake a story about school transformation. Amy Thatcher takes a break from typing her own story to see how the Pagemaker program works. (Photo by S hannon Flynn) utting her copy to fit the dummy, prospective editor Kristina Kachulis practices laying out feature pages for the last issue. Editors spent three nights a month laying out the paper for the printer. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) + Groups NEWSPAPER STAFF. FRONT ROW: T h<«<• Varner, Kristina KaC'hulis, J<"nifer Steger . ... hawn Burrier, Kris C'apel, Becky Machmulle r, Becky Lee. Currie lleRoos. ROW 2: Jennifer S loncr. Amy Tha1cher. Pere Tornabane, Ryan Lum. Melissw \.\ in11. Susan Keast, Jon Fenner. BA< K RO\\: Kiftl !\Joor(', Curl Kenoyer. Ryan Mris. Jason John10on, l\ ll ~ Spllnn. Ericka Wellman. Jill Hot'inJi:n. T)lt-r. \\ ood ... -- Persistence and dedication are Echoes staff's ... Newspaper staffers wrote 149 stories and 39 briefs, brainstormed 188 headlines, took 70 photos, and sold 156 ads for their seven monthly issues of the paper S lumped tiredly over the computer screen, newspaper editor Danielle Nelson tried to make her editorial copy on the death penalty wrap around a drawing of an electric chair for the March Echoes. After trying different methods using Pagemaker software for three hours, Nelson realized she had to move her story line by line, a process that would take another three hours. "Sometimes I was so frustrated that I just wanted to strangle Kevin Sharpe, our student teacher, for giving me the idea in the first place," said Nelson. " I could've just sa id 'Forget it' and made the copy in a square like we a lways do, but since I started it and knew it could be done, I couldn't stop. I also knew it would look good and I would be proud of it. " Dedication like Nelson's to perfecting the design of the paper paid off as the Echoes won more than seven local and state awards for design, including first and second place in the state. A fter unsuccessfully calling area shelters to find a student to interview for a story she was writing about poverty, Jackie Daley didn't know where else to turn for help. Fortunately, a yearbook staffer suggester that Daley interview Alex Domingus. "I had talked to people from metro she! ters and they gave me some facts, but I still needed a personal story," said Daley. "I was uncomfortable at first because the subject was so private, but Alex was very professional and made me feel comfortable. "Besides opening my eyes to poverty, it was a good experience because it taught me how to interview people about difficult subjects. Although it was the hardest story I wrote, it's the one I'm most proud of." Daley's and co-author Theresa Varner's determination was well rewarded when the double-truck their story was on, " Money Talks," won four national, state, and local awards. ry the pepperoni," Ericka Wellma n says to Jason Johnson as they feast at the newspaper Christmas party. (Photo by Sha nnon Flynn S prawled out on blankets . that they had laid down for a make-believe picnic in Room 228, 15 newspaper staffers stuffed themselves with pizza, pop, and cookies. When the food was gone, they crowded around the blackboard to begin playing a heated game of Win, Lose or Dra w at their Christmas party Dec. 19. "While we were playing, everyone was crazy," said Theresa rner. "People were yelling anything, no matter how silly. , "When it was my turn, I got Frankie Valley and the Four Seasons,' so I was trying to make them say 'Valley' by drawing hills and making an arrow pointing to the valley in the middle. But it ended up looking like a woman's bust! No one guessed it." Although the Christmas party was the staff s only strictly-forfun get-together, they enjoved many humorous incigents and ·got to know each other during class and time spent after school. -Kelly Knudson rustra!ed, Chad Thielen struggles with the headline for his story on the Latin class's film. (Photo by Shannon Flynn ) Newspaper + 55 R H • elaxation comes from singing for Michele White and Amy Andersen as they rock to Meatloaf at worknight. (Photo by Amy Negrete) n search of a picture for the Booster Club spread, Amy Negrete examines some negatives. Negrete recehed the Key Photographer award. (Photo by Julie Stue1·e) isunderstandings between the ad staff and Planned Parenthood are resolved when Lori Lowman and Sara Mason contact the agency about a problem concerning their ad. (Photo by Julie Stueve) ere, let me," Amy Springe r says as she stuffs cake into Amy Stairs' mouth. Yearbookers celebrated every birthday with cake from the editors. (Photo by Julie Stueve) 56 +· Groups YEARBOOK. FRONT ROW: Kelli Smith, Kris•• Rossbund, Coco fossland, Molly Mortensen, Linda Smoley. Michele While, Melissa Feller, Melody Borajas; ROW 2: Haley E•a ns, Karen Barker, Diane Kalar, Slocy Ebling. Lori Fehr, Kelly Knud5on, Sara Mason, Rachel Worden; ROW J: Ion Boaardus, Almee Hayes, Mollie Lewis. Lo ri Lowm•~, AndrH Nielson. Amy S pringer, Amy Nearete. Juhe S tue"e: BACK ROW: Amy Stairs, Kim Gift, Ger• Nelson. Melody Jaco, Kelli• Bortrell, Kristi Kuper, Bari) Wehrmacher. Hiding on roofs or rolling down ramps, staffers co e with ... Yearbookers wrote 142 pieces of copy, took more than 5700 photos, ate 29 birthday cakes, and won 42 group and individual awards throughout the year C lomps echoed through the hall as 10 yearbook staffers, laughing and acting silly, tromped to the ramps in search of some unusual Christmas party entertainment. Once at the ramp, the girls lay down in a line and prepared for take off. "Go!" somebody yelled. Right on cue, 10 bodies rolled recklessly down the ramp. "We must have looked like a bunch of loons," said Aimee Hayes. "I got ran over by somebody, and I hit. my head on the side of the ramp, but it was fun. I never thought a yearbook party could be so interesting." After their ramp extravaganza, everybody raced into the gym to play Ring Around the Rasey and other childhood games. Before getting totally crazy, yearbookers exchanged gifts and had a potluck dinner in the yearbook room. "The Christmas party was fun " said Karen Barker. "Since I was' new to the staff, it really gave me a chance to get to know everyone better." 0 ne Monday worknight a group of yearbookers mischievously sneaked out onto the roof to get some fresh air, only to be hauled back in by a custodian. On another night, Gere Nelson and Lori Fehr climbed out a yearbook window and sat on the ledge, waving at those below. And on any worknight, staffers could be seen escaping the frenzied atmosphere of the yearbook room and retreating to the silence of the hall, despite the uncomfortableness of the cold, hard floor. These were just a few of the places staffers went to escape pressures of deadlines, revisions, and failed photos. "Sometimes worknights make you feel like screaming," said Kelli Smith. "So we went up to the roof, but a janitor caught us and chased us back down." Whether it was a quiet corner in the room or a window ledge, most staffers agreed that when it got a little too hectic to bear, they had to find somewhere or something to remedy the tension of Room 234. atiently, Melody Ba rajas listens in the hall at worknight as Haley E1·- ans explains a problem she is ha1·- ing with her first story. Editors often spent time helping staffers with stories, la you ts, a nd headlines. (Photo by Amy Negrete) F. rustrated, L0ri Fehr sat on the hall floor amidst a pile of papers, trying to think of a lead for her story on cross country. Because Fehr was new to the staff, it took her nearly a month to get her interviews completed. "I kept interviewing and reinterviewing," said Fehr. "But I never got the information I needed. Finally, I had Melissa Feller help me conduct an interview." Finally, Fehr was ready to write, but thinking up a lead wasn't as easy as she hoped. "I spent a worknight trying to decide on a lead," said · Fehr. "When I turned it in to Smoley, she hated it and told me to work on the rest of the story. I felt stupid!" Because so many staffers were new, they suffered the same problems as Fehr, yet the staff gained the experience needed to fi nish the book on time. The editors hoped their book would be as successful as the 1990 edition, which was only one of three in the nation to win a Gold Crown and Pacemaker awa rd. - -Melody Barajas o dt:c ide on headli nes and photos for the end of the year news spread, Krissa Rossbund, Karen Barker, and Kelli S mi th look 01·er the possi bilities duri ng yearbook class sixth hour. (Photo by Julie St ue1e1 Yearbook + 57 National competition, funny fiascos make for ... DECA received 73 awards at competition and raised $400 sponsoring dances Business - Professionals of A America won eight awards at state competition .. '·-· nxious to catch a bean bag, Ryan Olsen waves his arms in the a ir a t Ly nx-0 -Rama. (Photo by J ulie Steuve ) o honor the troops in the gulf, Nikk i Nagel, DECA member, decorates cars in the parking lot with yellow ribbons. (Photo by Kristi Ku per). 58 + Groups D ough covered and sugar sweet, DECA students made 250 sugar cookies for the St. Patrick's Day Dance at Angie Riggs' grandmother's house. "It was a riot," said Troy Gibler. "The kitchen was a mess. We must have looked hideous. Mr. Pearson was the best. He came with white sweat pants, a sweat shirt with the arms and neck cut out of it, and white Van shoes. I've never seen him out of a suit." Instructor Roger Pearson's cookies looked as funny as he did. According to students, he put too much cookie dough too close together, and his cookies spread out, forming one giant glob. The cookie-making process was a success, even though only 38 people came to the dance. H oping to be winners at their state-wide meet, Business Professionals of America members ventured to Cedar Rapids for three days of intense competition. In. one competition, Sheila Letner and Ben Alba had to correct errors on a pre-made computer program. Winning second and third place, Letner and Alba qualified to attend national competition, but they were unable to raise enough money to go. Other students who attended said the experience was fun and educational even though they didn't win. "I found out I didn't know as much as I thought," said Rachell Hill. "The competition was hard, but I learned a lot and had a good time ." I t was almost midnight when Ryan Olsen, Ron Hansacker, Michelle Price, and Michelle Rief sneaked into a field to snatch pumpkins for the DECA Halloween Dance. "We were terrified someone would see us or the farmer would catch us," said Rief. Fortunate not to get caught, they managed to fill Hansacker's truck with pumpkins. The following night, DECA students gathered at Riefs house and carved pumpkins until 4 a.m. Coco Foss/and eacher for the day, Janelle Fanning gives a presentation on Department of Human Resource Management for her marketing class. (Photo by Diane Kalar) lli::cA. FRO T ROW: J anelle Fanning. Kim DahlRIQrd. Beckie Arrick. Lis. Pinti. Nikki Nagel. Melissa Hellard. ROW Z: Ro2er Peirson, Brit Baumit•rdner. Monica Larson. Andy Nicholls. Angie Rij?gs. Rio Katu nstein, Mike 1\-terit. BACK RO\\.': Ron 1-lansacker, Troy Giblt>r, Ryan Olnn. Trnis l.)·nch. Russ('ll Borwick. Michelle Ritf, Miche lle Price. Bl lS INESS PROFESS IONALS OF Al\IER IC,\ . FRONT ROW: Stade Borr. Amy Carlin. J ennifer Zupfer, Erin l\1cl\tullen. Riachelle Hill. Pam Tray lor. T ong black plastic sheets are hung from the cafe entrance by Angie Riggs and M ichelle Rief for the DECA Halloween Dance. (Photo by Melody Jaco} o decorate the cafe entrance for the DECA Halloween Dance, Kim Dahlgaard and Chris Gibbons hang streamers. (Photo by Melod)' Jaco} Shondelle Milligan. BACK ROW: Sam Hodge. Tro)' Mcintosh. Jason Arnold, Ben Alba. Marilyn Smith. Sheila Lerner. DECA/Business Professionals + 59 I Whet her far away or nearby, speakers are always ... A.L. Insider members filmed 120 segments for their 15 bimonthly shows Speech - and Debate practiced 530 hours for 23 tournaments and consumed 989 bags of trench fries pace research surprises Jenifer Steger and Jessica Ma nkin. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) fter the last tournament, Brian McDaniel and Eric Hamilton throw their evidence case in the Iowa River wh ile Tyler Conaway. (Photo by · ·et Szemplenski) 60 f Groups E arly on April 4, seven A.L. Insider students piled into a van destined for Des Moines to meet Governor Terry Branstad and film on location at the capitol. While they were there, the staff interviewed the governor about new school legislation, the casino, and the tax on cigarettes and alcohol. "The most interesting part of the trip was when we were introduced at the House of Representatives during session and received a standing ovation," Dave Gaupp said. Like Gaupp, Chad Hutchison said it was an experience he wouldn't forget. " A lot of kids our age don't get the chance to talk with the governor and understand his views on situations that affect us as students," Hutchison said. When A.L. Insider members were not shooting on location or editing for the show, they were working on other projects such as a commercial on Alcohol A wareness, which won first place in an Area 13 contest. ' 'N o! He's way too fat," protested Heather Ellingsen . ''Besides I don't like his tattoo!" While Ellingsen and other members of the speech team rode to Des Moines, they passed the time by trying to find instructor Jane Nelson the ideal husband . Their choice - the common everyday truck driver. "Everytime a truck would go by, we'd get the driver's attention, so he would honk his horn," Ellingsen said. "Then we would hold up a sign that had Ms. Nelson's name and phone number written in huge bold letters." The students were interested in finding Nelson a mate because they considered her their mom. "Ms. Nelson was always doing motherly things towards us like matchmaking us with prom dates, so we started calling her mom," Tyler Conaway said. When the team wasn't looking for husbands, they did very well, earning second place in the state and qualifying two students, Tyler Conaway and Janella Matter, for Nationals. '' o kay, on the count of three, we'll throw it. One, two, three . . ... ," Eric Hamilton said as he threw his four-year evidence case into the Iowa River after the last debate tournament. It seemed a fitting end to Hamilton's debate career. "It was like a funeral," Hamilton said. "Everyone gathered around, said their goodbyes, then flung it into the river where it could finally rest in peace." After four years, the case had been through a lot. It had been tied, glued, and taped together to make it through the last few tournaments. · With the last of 24 tournaments over, the debaters had won 74 trophies and Coach Jane Nelson had been awarded the Novi ce Speech/Debate Coach of 1991 by the western Iowa district. -Gere Nelson ehearsal aids Janella Matter as she prepares for student congress with instructor Jane Nelson. (Photo by Amy Andersen) A. L. INSIDER. FR@NT ROW: Theresa Savick, Bonnell Ellerbrucb. Heather Ellingsen, Krissa Rossbund, Heidi Workma n, Laura Larsen, Andy Ca ruso. ROW 2: 1arsha Crandirk., Anne Good man. Kristi Knoe rnschild, Mik• Merit, Chris Hall. Rya n Lam, Clayton Westenelt, Craig Steppuhn. BACK ROW: Todd Co•- er. Tyler Conaway, Joe Miller, Chad Kenoyer, Curt Kenoyer, Due Gaupp, Chad Hutchison, James Nichols. SPEECH AND DEBATE. FRONT ROW: Heather Ellingsen, Jenny Scott, Jenifer Steger. TrAcy Peck.. Jessica Mankin, Sara Mason. Susan Ke lly. ROW 2: Deb Hestness, Rachel Smith, Joy Nelsen, Kirsten LeClair, Steffony Kunick, Heather Stockinger. ROW 3: Marc T • o illustrate the effects of alcohol, Chad Kenoyer and Heidi Workman are filmed at the cemetery for a public service announcement produced by Workman and Mike Merit. The commercial, which reported statistics of alcohol related deaths and accidents, won first place in an Area 13 contest on March 21. (Photo by Amy Andersen) • • o wrap up an A.L. Insider s;gment, Chad Hutchison speaks about a series of interviews with Governor Terry Branstad dealing with new school legislation, the casino, and the tax on cigarettes and alcohol. (Photo by Marsha Grandick) Starch. Sam Johnson, Chris Richmond, J anella Morter, Janet Szemplenski, Aaron Grenier. Jane Nelson. BACK ROW: Eric Schnachel, Tyler Conaway, Tony Reed. Eric Hamilton, Jason McGee, Brian McDaniel, Ryan Lam. Speech/Debate/ A.L. Insider + 61 Service ciub members enjoy year full of.. ·· _ · Student Council collected $401 for Sue Morgan's heart transplant - Astra decorated 138 Meals on Wheels carts Courtesy - Club hosted six events C ream cheese and fudge stuck to the walls, while grapes, bologna, and cheddar cheese squares littered the table tops. Surveying the damage their food fight had just done, Foreign Exchange Club members stood in the teacher's lounge Dec. 15, after making refreshments for the Christmas Dance. "The fudge I made had too many marshmallows in it, so it wouldn't set, " said Michele White. "It turned into a gooey, gross mess. "Coco Fossland threw some of it at Clayton Westervelt. He got mad, so he smeared it all over Coco's face. Then everyone got into an all-out food fight. When we got finished, there was food all over the teachers' lounge - all over the walls, floors and table tops." Despite hilarious incidents like the food fight, the dance earned over $1000 for the club. The money helped pay for foreign exchange students' school costs, such as yearbooks and activity cards. I PO REIGN EXCHANGE CLUB GROUP l FRO NT RO : Kristina Kachulis, Becki; Arrick, K;is Capel Ca.rne DeRo?s, Krissa Rossbund, Julie Porter, aw~ Wildner, Lori r. ROW 2: J enny Scott, Sara Mason Molly Lookab1U, Stephan ie Franks MeLiss Wl ' J enle Steger, Rikayla KachuJis, Kim' Carlin , ~o "~; Cathy ColHns, Connie White, Peggy Murray, _S usan Sanders, Lori Lowman, Kristen Capron, Laura Kimrey, Diane Kalar, Kirsten LeClalr. BACK ROW: f! eather Fent, Ryan Kelley, Melissa Feller, Stncy Rob1chenu, Heidi Workman, Gere Nelson, Daniel DeRoos, Lisn Keim, Nikki J ohnson, J essica Wilks. 62 + Groups u naware of events soon to come, National Honor Society Members played volleyball and frisbee, shot baskets and watched movies at their getto-know-each-other-lock-in held in the big gym Nov. 10. • The fun-filled evening was going smoothly until around 9 p.m., when a police car pulled into the school's parking lot. Little did the partiers know that while they were busy having fun, they had unknowingly caused the school alarm, which was only audible at the police station, to sound. "The police sent one car to investigate and talk to the teachers chaperoning," said Tori Christie. "Although we later found out that the alarms were set up wrong and it wasn't our fault, we sneaked around the walls like thieves all night so we wouldn't set anything off." When NHS members weren't enjoying exciting get-togethers, they tutored other students and took turns picking up trash around the campus. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB GROUP 2 FRONT ROW: Stephany Kunik, Lynn Sharp hann~n Flynn Tracy Skalbcrg, Renee Fcekin, Ann ~ I\1adison, rr ~ :;'ms , Susan Kelly. ROW 2: J anelle Fanning, Chris Jcy, JoAnna Schomer, Snrah Jacob, Melody Jaco, Theresa Varner, Heather Fuller. ROW 3: Laura S ump· tcr, Jennifer Bogardus, Li.so J\1.cCoy, Kellie Bottrcl, W ith pillow-fighting students representing the battle between Earth and pollution, the Environmental Club's booth for Lynx-0-Rama promised a fun-filled night. Armed with pillows, two contestants tried to knock each other off a balance beam in three 2-minute rounds. Mike Bass, a member working at the booth, found that even goodnatured fun could unexpectedly get out of hand. "Two kids wouldn't stop fighting," said Bass. "They kept hitting each other and running away with the pillows. I tried to get them to stop, but they just wouldn't listen to me." Environmental Club members kept busy during the club's first year by collecting paper to be recycled and learning about the environment. p aper bound for recycling is collected by environmentalists Jim Killion and Bonnell Ellerbruch. (Photo by Amy Negrete) S hannon Benno, Christina \Valdron, S hannon Black. ROW 4: Vickie Ambrose, Kim Moore, Molly Span , Ryan Wheeler, Charlotte Trappett, Algandro Rivero, Susan Eicher, J ackie Daley. BACK ROW: Kim Gift, Pat Gibson, Jason Brink, Ryon Meis, Fred Swnrd, Todd Cover, Ericka \ VeUmon, Kristi Kuper, Je.mlift:r S toner. NATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Aaron Thatc her, Chris And e rse n, Brian Swartz, Pat H ugh .. , J ason Brink, Becky Machmuller, Casey Malsklet. ROW 2: Kristina Kachulis, Debora Hestnes!I, Megan Caputo, An ne Goodmon, Ericka Meldrum, Melissa Timm, Ielody Bnrnjns, Coco l'ossland. ROW 3: Tori Christie, Chris Fink, Lori Fehr, Lisa McCoy, Ericka \Vellman, Kristi Knocrnschil_d, Brandy Mood, Kris Capel, Orville Miller. ROW 4: Jill Hovingo, MolJy Spann Ryan Lam, Manuel Valadez, Scott Wheeler, Heidi Workman, Dnno Sharp, D enise O'Brien. BACK RO\V: Brinn Swick, Kim Moore, Rynn I\tfcis, Curt Kenoyer, Tony Fox, Cathy Collins, Tony Recd, Clayton \Vcstcrvclt, l\1clisso Feller. • aking decorations for Christmas dance, Melissa Winn draws a lollipop for the gingerbread house entrance. (Photo by Amy Andersen) •• s Valentine treats, Astra members Jennifer Bogardus and Jenifer Steger make hearts for Meals on Wheels (Photo by Julie Stueve) Service Clubs + 63 Foreign Exchange used 20,000 ft. of streamers for Christmas dance • NHS tutored 25 hours a week • Environmentalists monthly recycled 24,518 cubic meters of paper 64 + Groups CONTINUED When student council members finally got to take a break from planning Homecoming festivities and the year's agenda at their August retreat, a few adventurous members decided to race canoes across the lake at Camp Neyati. But good-natured pranks soon replaced races. As Aaron Thatcher and Clayton Westervelt neared the opposite side of the lake, they capsized the canoe carrying Jessica Mankin, Susan Wells, and Rachel Page. "After we got over the shock of suddenly being thrown into the water, everyone thought it was hilarious, " said Mankin. "Since the water was too deep to flip the canoe, we had to swim alongside it and pull it back to shore. "We all laughed about it, but it wouldn't have been as funny if we had been wearing our clothes instead of bathing suits!" When members weren't busy playing pranks on each other, they had fun and got to know each other through skits, volleyball, card games, and joke sessions around the campfire. heorems are explained to Grace J ayjack by NHS member Melody Baraj as. For six weeks, Barajas tutored Jayjack in geometry during homeroom. (Photo by Julie Stueve) I A !though many Astra Club members didn't expect it, their first-ever retreat on March 2 was interesting and enjoyable. At the retreat held at Iowa Western, the more than 30 members from AL, TeeJay, Kirn, and Wilson participated in games, watched a magician, learned the Astra song, and listened to a nutritionist. They also learned about women in careers from a panel consisting of a lawyer, model, professor, and anchorwoman. " I didn't expect it to be as interesting as it was," said Kirsten LeClair. " I thought the nutritionist would be boring, but she made it fun by asking questions like, 'Did you have a nutritious breakfast?' and , if you answered no, you had to sit down. By the end of the discussion, there were about two people standing." In addition to the retreat, members sponsored a Pick-a-Pop booth at Lynx-0-Rama, which earned more than $150, and they made holiday decorations for Meals on Wheels trays. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Angie J ohn· son, Ed.ca Warren, Jamie Taylor, Aaron Thatcher, J essica Mankin, Kris Capel. ROW 2: Mary Rynn, Clayton Westervelt, S usan Wens, Pot Linehan, Jon Fenner, Stephnnlc Knauss, Kelly Knudson. ROW 3: W hile most people received h ea rt-sha ped balloons or candy on Valentine 's D a y, Sue Morgan. Kirn science teacher, got something extraordinary -- a ne, heart. Morgan underwent heart transplant surgery on Feb. 14 in Salt Lake City, where she had been waiting for the transplant sine Jan. 19 after a viral infection contracted five years ago had deteriorated her heart muscle . Student council donated mor than $200, fulfilling its promise to equal the amount raised by th student body. Altogether, Al. contributed $401.38 for Morgan. "Although I never had Mrs. Morgan, I gave $5 after people told me what a good teacher she was ' said Lori Fehr. " Even though l didn't have money for an afterschool snack, it felt good to help pay for her transpla nt. " Student council also helped th community by collecting mor than 550 food a rticles for the RLDS food pantry and M ica h House during D ecember. _ Kelly K.nudso KeUic Clinon, Becky MncbmuJl cr, Me.lissn Tinu , Deborah Hugan, Carrie Spunn, Saruh Weber. ffotd 1 Workman. HACK ROW: Jen Wh don , On,·e Gnuµ Chad Kenoyer, Rynn Meis, Molly Spnnn. O~TESY Asi: A CLUB FRONT ROW: Jessica j\1ankin, Stephnmc Franks, Jenie Steger RosaHc \.Vagroon, Peggy Murray, Shyla Putnam', Denise J\'fcClcllan. R<;nv 2: Christy McClary, Bonnell EIJerbruch, Sheila Lctwcr, Jenny Scott, Aimee Hnycs, Stacy Hudson, Heidi Workman. BACK ROW: Debo· rah Hogan, Mclissn Feller, S hirley Belt, Molly Mortensen. i\llolly Spnnn, Ericka \Vcllman, Dinnc Kalar, Kirsten LcCluir. • or his service project, Pat Hughes changes the marquee in front of the school. Hughes and two other members changed messages and calender dates once a week. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) T • • lowing up helium balloons for the entrance to the Homecoming Dance, Molly Spann helps decorate the cafeteria. Student council members spent seven hours decorating. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) •• o make sure donor Tina Raymer is healthy enough to give blood, Jon Fenner takes her temperature at the student council sponsored blood drive Nov. 2. (Photo by Amy Negrete) ENVffiONMENTAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Chris Fink, Lnurn Sumpter, Jncki Huycs, Danita Voss, Dcrumn Fischer. RO"; 2: Shannon Bcnnu, Rilrnyln Knchulis, Chris Richmond, Jim Killion, Oind Wigington. BACK ROW: Bonnell Ellerbruch, Carrie Brookhnrt, Thcrcsn Varner, Rynn Lam. Service Clubs + 65 A t the German Club Christmas party held in the cafeteria, Melissa Winn laughs about the gift Teri Herron gave her. (Photo by Amy Negrete) s a reward for finding a walnut in his piece of cake, Sam Johnson follows a French tradition by crowing his queen Tasha Bixler. (Photo by Diane Kalar) FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Tracy Skalberg, Sarah Jacob, Charlotte Trap,pett, istin a Waldron, Anne Madison, Terra Adams, Susan .. Kelly, Renee Feckin. ROW 2: Jennifer D,,gardns, Chad Nstion •. Luke HarJDOll; J acki Hayes, Cathy Col.Jin•, Christy Nalley, Janelle Panning. ROW 3: Gina Dicenzo, Susan Eicher, J ackie Daley, Melody Jaco, Charlotte Ranney, Shannon Black, 66 Groups Kirn Gift, Amy Varner. ROW 4: Matt J ensen, Martin Kroeger, l\1att Blue, Scott Shamblen, Shannon Benna, Laura Surnplcr, Todd Gue, Tim Kellett. BACK ROW: Fred Sward, Ryan Kelley, Mjke Nelson, Ryan Wheeler. Chad Nielson, Slinnnon Lafleur, Craig Widtfcldt, Sam Johnson. FRENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Lynn Sharp, Devon Bristol, l\tfolly Lookabill, Gina Malloy, J aime Bolinger, AJJison Borman, Teri Tobias, Tnshn Bixler, Nl.kki Belt. ROW 2: Diane Kalar, Shannon Flynn, Lori Fehr, Dawn \Vildner, Theresa Varner, Jennifer Stoner, JoAnna Schomer. ROW 3: Trucy Thomas, J amfo Taylor, Rebecka Madsen, Jennifer Kramer, Heather Fuller, Susan Sanders. ROW 4: Nathna _Lovsiud. Tracie French, Teri M_adison, Michele White, ~ Andersen, Mindy Workman, Stcffany Konik. BACJ,. RO\V: Gere Nelson, Lori Lowman, Jenny Scott, R::s-nn H euwi_nkcl, Dnnicl DcRoos, JuJic Lundstnd, Lenc.11 Condccon, Rachel Crouch. Spanish Club filled a Christmas pinata with 10 pounds of candy - German Club members ate three dozen caramel onions at initiation SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Kristina Kachulis, Krissa Rossbund, Chris Andersen, Pat Hoisted, Michele White, Elisa Bensen, Richard Price, Todd Cover. ROW 2: Misty Moore, Dione Kalar, Kirsten LeClair, Je1my Scott, Jennifer Steger, Stacy Hudson, Jennifer Bogardus, Stephanie Franks, Carrie Deroos, Chad Rigivdor. RO\V 3: Melissa Winn, Joel Andersen, Jason McGee, Jnson Smith, Ryon Lam, Andy Caruso, When academic clubs get together ... I Wild Cheers filled the cafeteria as Jacquie Mohatt, on her hands and knees, attempted to roll a Weeble-Wobble across the floor using only her nose. "Come on Jacquie!" yelled a spectator from the sidelines. "You can make it in record time!" This was only one of the unusual stunts performed by first year German Cub members as part of initiation Nov. 13. "I didn't really feel stupid," said Mohatt. "Everyone else had to do something weird too, so I just laughed the whole time I did it. " New members also got to try something different when they were all forced to eat caramel covered onions as the penalty for speaking English during a half hour when all were to speak only in German. "I kept talking in English, so I ended up eating seven of those things," said Joe Munoz. "They got gross after a while." Members also held a Christmas gift exchange and a fundraiser to go to Worlds of Fun. Anne Goodmun, Janet Szcmplenski, Janella Motter, Cathy Collins, Ericka WeUman. ROW 4: Pat Gibson, Chris Richmond, Tony Recd, Kim Moore, Mike Donner, Ryon l\1eis, l\ifolly Shea, Melissa Feller, Manuel Valadez, Mike Sund, MicbeUe Price. BACK ROW: David Pippert, Brain Swick, Jeff Beckman, Jason Brink, Brion Swartz, Jason Gylling, Tony Fox, Chad Hul'chison, Jnson Cannon, Derrick Eichstadt C onfined to total darkness and surrounded by laughter, a dizzy Trisha Alba raised her baseball bat and took a swing. Hearing a crack, she realized that she had made contact. When she lifted her blindfold, she saw candy spilling out of the side of the multicolored crepe paper donkey. She had just broken through the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party held in the cafeteria. The party was attended by 30 out of 114 members. "It was really funny," said Alba. "Everyone was blindfolded and spun around, and two people kept moving the pinata so we had trouble hitting it. It finally took three people to get it totally broken, and when it was, everyone ran onto the floor and got all of the candy." After the pinata was broken, club members got the chance to sample Spanish cookies and make Mexican ornaments. The club also took monthly visits to Mexican restaurants, during which members could speak nothing but Spanish. LITERARY MAGAZINE. FRONT ROW: Christina l'VlcManus, Heather Ellingsen, Debora Hestness~ Desiree Golden, Angel Walker. ROW 2: Denise O'Brien, Kristina Kachulis, Erin Girton, Rikayln D ecked out in a winter coat and huddled around a huge bonfire to keep warm, science club membe( Gere Nelson sang an off-key version of "Alice the Camel. " After the first verse, other members joined her. "All of the sudden, I got the urge to start singing camp fire songs," said Nelson. "As soon as we did, nobody could stop because we were having so much fun . We ended up singing all night. " At the Science Club's annual stargaze held at Poney Creek Park Oct. 26, the 30 members did a lot of singing, some major eating, and a little stargazing. '"We went over to check out the stars through the telescope, but nothing interested us. " said Ericka Wellman. "The only thing we could identify was the moon, so we went back to the camp fire, where everyone was having fun." Although the stars weren't as interesting as expected, everyone agreed that the annual stargaze was a -definite blast. - Karen Barker and Haley Evans Kachulis, Tiffany Ryder, Andi Wheeler. BACK ROW: Danita Vnss, Jennifer Kramer, 1uria Shriver, Laura Sumpter, Shannon Benns. Service Clubs + 67 w G • • hile sucking on a Blow Pop, Mike Donner replaces popped balloons on the Science Club booth at Lynx-o-Rama. (Photo by Diane Kalar) etting a laugh from watching the French Club play volleyball, Wendy Koontz, Susan Sanders, Dawn Wildner, and Lori Lowman sit on the sidelines in hysterics. (Photo by Diane Kalar) SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Sandy Walker, Kristen Capron, Brandon Clay, Tracy Peck, Jenni Frederiksen, Kriua Rossbund, Beth Tracy. ROW 2: Michelle Mooberry, Julie K~bl, Christina Kelly, Karen Barker, Tammy Wells, Trisha Haubrich, Lisa McCoy. ROW 3: Rikayla Kacbulls, Jamie Quinlan, Jason Rogers, Sandy 68 + Groups lindfolded and dizzy, Erica Warren prepares to strike the pinata which was filled with candy and small prizes at Spanish Club's Christmas Party. (Photo by Diane Kalar) Ortega, Carrie Brookhart, Nicole Hansen, Danny Van Bibber, Stott Kenney. ROW 4: Jennifer Gabm, Tiffany Ryder, Eryn Tedesco, Krissy Clopine, Ben Chase, Nikki Hartzell, Mike Collins, Tim O'Connor. BACK ROW: Jim Cunningham, Sandy Ortega, Jamie Hill, J ason Bell, Angie Parker, Ben Sieck, Linda Patton. SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Jnier Auiatnein Niki Ellerbeck, Trisha Alba, Tom Royce, Jennlre; Stull, Jeff Hawkins, Sergio Villarreal, Robby Doyle. ROW 2: Steven O'Brien, Alicia Hughes Denise O'Brien, Heather Haines, Carla ih , Katie Mescher, Sara Mason, Mary Ryan, Molly Burns, Angie Johnson, J.J. Roberts. ROW 3: Rachel Page, Julie Porter, Stephanie Knauss, Jenny Schultz, Amy Meyers, Stacy Ebling, Misti Morris, Erica Warren, Kellie Clifton, Brandy Moad. ROW 4: Michael Bass, Angela Mathen, Becky Whyte, Raebel Warden, Da"' ice Limp, Amy Springer, Becky Moline, Jennifer p.,_ tersen, Heather Binns, Cindy Lee. ROW 5: J.., Bergantzel, J en Madsen, Chris Nalley, Jodie Stark_ Eric Sagert, Cathy Collins, Mary Trappett. Ria Boll, Larry Petersen. BACK ROW: Bill Waugh, Pa.,_ lette Mitchell, Troy Miller, Algandro Rirero. RyaQ Reimer, Frank Ferguson. Grant Muebllg, Brien RiQ, done, Jason Gutsmer. GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Teressa Sward, Rachtl Johnson, Robert Murnay, Paul Johnson, Ann Schnitker, Traci Guild, Renae Hartley. ROW 2: Danita Voss, Kim Carlin, Stacy Seidler, Jeni Bintz, Sarah Peterson, Jen J1nz, J1net Danhurg. ROW 3: Lenelle Condecon, J1cquie Mohatt, Tim Gearbort, Benji Literary Magazine chose 59 pieces from 224 items submitted French - Club doubled to 11 O members Science - Club collected $135, 192.58 in Hy-Vee receipts for computer equipment Hewitt, J.J. Donor, Scott Wheeler, Chris Weber, Emilee Applegate, Heither Zimmerman. BACK ROW: DaTid LeBarge, Brion Butts, Ryan Driscol~ Dave Gaupp, Greg Koontz, Pot Watkins, Andy Witts, Laura Lash. Continued A fter accumulating more than $135,000 worth of Hy-Yee receipts, Science Club ordered a new IBM computer and a Prowriter printer. This was made possible by a promotion in which Hy-Vee bought computers for every $100,000 worth of receipts collected. After Science Club collected $130,000 in receipts, Hy-Vee bought the club a new computer and a new printer. Mike Donner counted between $40,000 and $50,000 in Hy-Yee receipts by staying after school until 4 o'clock many times. "I wanted to help out," said Donner. "I didn't mind putting in extra time so we wouldn't be waiting until the last minute to count all of the receipts." Instructor Dennis Schmoker estimated that the new equipment was worth almost $2000, making students' work worth the effort. "We wanted students to have more computer access, so we really encouraged students to bring receipts," said Schmoker. GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Kelly McGee. Joe Munoz, S1nah Weber, Shown F1stn1cht, Amber Nelsen, Julie Sond1u, Melisso Wion, Michelle F1stnacht. ROW 2: Stacie O'Connor, Cori 81cb, R1c:bel Burg_ett, Teri Herron, Molly Shea, Din Westenelt, I ronically, when French Club decided to get together, they played American volleyb~ll and ate Italian pizza. Clearly, m any nationality, they had fun. The single elimination volleyball tournament was organized by instructor Gayle Koerber who grouped students into teams according to the years of French they had completed. She also made a schedule of games. "It was pretty funny, " said Susan Sanders. "My volleyball team really didn't play well together. We sort of ran around like chickens with their heads cut off." Playing for the fun of it, the students cheered each other on while they pigged-out on pizza and chugged down pop. . . "Tony Pinti and Jason Chnst1e were talking on the microphone like they were sportscasters. Th~y were acting like clowns," said Cathy Collins. In the championship match, the second year French students took first prize. - Coco Fossland Down Albertson. ROW 3: Shown Zupftr, Note Georhart, Brian J1co, Landon Ka1uss, Ptte Tor111bHt, At0n Long, Ben Olson, Kellie Bottrell. BACK ROW: Mark Cooper, Russ Cltftoger, Sid Stowt, Mlk• Donner, Tim Opal, Zane McGladt, Josb Mllltr. Academic Clubs + 69 Rules, mishaps assure girls when it comes to cheering; they ... The 30-member cheerleading squad energized crowds at 17 4 athletic events and hosted three pep assemblies t a cheerleading clinic, Carrie DeRoos instructs Hanna Haynie and Ari.ka Graybill. (Photo by Amy Negrete) arefully, Shyla P utnam steps into Sara Mason's hands while Laurie Larsen stabiUzes them. (Photo by Melody Jaco) 70 + Groups I n a packed van, five worn-out girls rode silently toward home after a weekend at cheerleading camp in Okoboji. Exhausted from working in extremely hot temperatures, they began to lie down and relax for the remaining hours of the ride. When they passed a semi truck, they heard a loud boom. The girls looked to the back of the van to see Deborah Hogan's bag swinging from the roof of the van and all of Andrea Nielson's belongings spread across the highway. "I swear my suitcase flew at least 100 feet," said Nielson. "We hurried out of the van to gather my things. I was so embarrassed when two farmers stopped and saw Mr. Brown handing me my underwear with a burn hole in the butt. He found most of my clothes in the weeds." Other cheerleaders couldn't forget the two girls' expressions. "I'll never forget the blank expression on Deborah's face when she was trying to grab her bag through the closed window," said Carrie DeRoos. A fter arriving at school for a 7 a.m. cheerleading practice, Shyla Putnam found herself running 10 exhausting laps around the big gym because she had missed the previous practice. New cheerleading sponsor Dave Brown had suddenly begun disciplining the girls for unexcused absences or tardiness to morning practices. Untir Putnam's absence, the cheerleaders were unaware of the rule changes, but most agreed that the new rules cut down on absences and helped the girls dedicate themselves to improving their squad. "At first, I was a little upset that I had to run because I didn't know there was practice," said Putnam, "but I thought it was a good idea that he was making strict rules. I am glad he is trying to improve us, so we can become a better cheerleading squad." After several cheerleaders found themselves running laps while others worked on routines, unexcused absences and tardies ceased. CHEERLEADING. FRONT ROW: Michelle Kinnecom, S hyla Putnam, Kristi Knoernschild, Stacy Ebling, Jessica Mankin, Jnimc Bolinger, Bridget Taylo, Lacy Lerctte. ROW 2: Wendy Koontz, Carrie DcRoos, Andren Nielson, Deborah Hogan, Erin McMullen, Grace Jayjock, Jamie A rmed with shaving cream, Deborah Hogan, Andrea Nielson, K risti Knoernschild, and Elisa Bensen carefully sneaked out of their rooms during cheerleading camp at Lake Okoboji. The girls' intentions were to play a harmless prank on sponsor Dave Brown while he was sleeping in his cabin. "We smothered his door with shaving cream," said Deborah Hogan. "It was fun! "We wrote things like 'Brown rules' and 'Dave is cool.' Then we remembered it could take the blue paint off the door, so we quickly hurried to get it off. When we finally did, the pa int looked lighter." When the girls weren't playing jokes at camp, they worked hard enough to earn one red ribbon and four blue ones. - Stacy Ebling • II right!" Michelle Kinnecom yells as she springs into a jump after the Lynx football team scores. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Taylor. ROW 3: Renee l'eekin. Julie Lindstud, Lisn Rasmussen, Sara Mason, Molly LookobilJ, Desiree Golden, Chrissy Clo1>ine. BACK ROW: Jeni Bintz. Jamie Goessling, l\1cUssa Barrier, Lnurie Larsen, Jill Hovingn, Amy prin ~e r, Mindy Romans, Sliunnon Towns end. F or the Tee Jay game, Mindy Romans and Molly Lookabill decorate with balloons and crepe paper on the girls' basketball players' lockers. (Photo by Amy Negrete) o help kids learn cheerleaders' names, the varsity squad applauds when the kids repeat the names back at the cheerleading clinic Jan. 26. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Cheerleading + 71 H T igh in the air, Melissa Timm, Jenny Scott, and Lori Lowman practice straddle jumps at a morning practice in the gym. (Photo by Amy Negrete) o perfect the Nationals routine, Pauli Ranslem receives help from Kelli Seversen after school in the band room. Seversen, a member of the University of Iowa porn pon squad, choreographed the routine. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Groups POM PON SQUAD. Front Row: Peggy M urray, Krissa Rossbund, Moll y Mortensen, Becky Machmuller, Stacy Robicheau, Jenny Scott. Back Row: Melissa Winn, Mary Ryan, Misti Mor· ris, Lori Lowman, Melissa Timm, Pauli Ranslem, Linda Robicheau. '\ • - Frantic flight, intense practices make porn pon girls feel ... The Porn Pon squad provided entertainment at 18 varsity football and basketball games and raised $1300 to fund a trip to Nationals S lowly approaching the stoplight in front of Midlands Mall, two cars filled with 12 porn pon girls pulled to a stop. Suddenly, a door opened, and senior Molly Mortensen darted out, escaping from initiation. Although she had planned to get back in the car, the light turned green before she could, and both cars took off, leaving her behind. "I was scared somebody was gonna grab me because there are a lot of weirdoes down there and I was embarrassed to be dressed so funny," said Mortensen. For initiation, new squad members were dressed up in old clothes, given odd hairdo's, and taken to the AL vs. St. Albert baseball game. "I got it the worst because last year during initiation, I was at a slumber party and they couldn't .find me," said Peggy Murray. "They made t-shirts for the new girls. Mine had a bra sewn to the outside of it. They made me wear it all night. I used to go to St. Albert and knew everybody there!" ontestant in a pep assembly dres up competition, Pat Halsted gets blindfolded by Becky Machmuller and Pauli Ranslem. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) E xcited about their trip to Nationals in Orlando, 12 porn pon girls sat anxiously on the plane, ready for takeoff. While some girls sat back and relaxed in their seats because of previous flying experience, the first time flyers awaited nervously to see what was going to happen. After a relaxing ride from Omaha to St. Louis, the girls thought that maybe flying wasn't such a bad thing and that they would probably survive. Suddenly, over Tennessee, though, the cabin began to shake and rattle in turbulence. The flight attendant abruptly opened the cabin doors to tell passengers they would be flying another 45 minutes because high winds wouldn't allow a landing. "I didn't think we'd ever get off that plane," said Pauli Ranslem. "Before we got on it, I took some Calmex, but that didn't help once we hit turbulence. I was so relieved when it was over. I won't be flying for a long time!" rapped in toilet paper, Jay Parker is teepeed by Melissa Winn and Peggy M urray, who worked for the porn pon booth at Lynx-0- Rarna. (P hoto by Julie Stueve) W ith bags hung from their shoulders, hangers in their teeth, and porn pons stuffed under their arms, the girls moped into the bathroom after one of their morning practices as usual. After Lori Lowman put on her clothes, curled her hair, and applied her make up, she was ready to complete her outfit for the day with a pair of black flats. She was astonished, however, to find two different shoes, both for her right foot, one high heeled, one flat. "Everybody told me to wear the Keds I wore to practice, but they wouldn't have looked too great with a dressy skirt," said Lowman. "I ended up going home, which made me late for first hour. A couple weeks later, Becky Machmuller did the same thing. It's hard to get everything together when you have to be at school at 6:55." F - Krissa Rossbund lying high in a straddle jump, Krissa Rossbund performs the Nationals' routine after school for choreographer Kelly Seversen. (P hoto by Amy Negrete) Porn Pon + 73 W ith tired, aching muscles, eight exhausted Booster parents anxiously scrambled to meet the orders of demanding customers. Sweat rolled down their faces, mixing with the brown sticky syrup that speckled their arms and faces. Although this could have been the scene at almost any sporting event where Booster parents battled behind the concession counter, it was the scene at the AL vs Tee Jay football game in September. "The Tee Jay game was the worst," said Debbie Taylor, chairperson of concessions. "By the end of halftime we had run out of everything. We went through 25 packs of hotdogs, 24 pounds of popcorn, and 30 bags of ice. Everyone was a mess because when the pop canisters emptied, they burst pop everywhere." Despite the unpleasantness of working the stand, the Tee Jay game undoubtedly turned the biggest profit of a ny of the concessions. Concessions were one project Booster Club did to raise money for AL activities. According to Diane Hughes, president of Booster club, the club donated more than $22,000 to 28 clubs and sports for needed equipment and uniforms. "The purpose of Booster Club is to support AL activities," said Hughes. "Even though some don't realize how much we help, it's rewarding to know we've done our part." With the help of Booster Club, the band replaced its sound system, cross country bought a new computer program, swing choir purchased new outfits, the auditorium received new spot lights, a nd the library install ed a new computer to track information. Being able to fund projects required ha rd work on the part of the Booster Club. Ranging from a parking lot sale to the Prom party, Booster Club sponsored more than J 0 activities throughout the year. 74 + Special Feature oos ers From pizza sales to mini carnivals, concerned parents show support 0 The Tee Jay football game was the worst! By the end of halftime we had run out of everything. We went through 25 packs of hotdogs, 24 pounds of popcorn, and 30 bags of ice. Everyone was a mess because when the pop canisters emptied, they burst h ,, pop everyw ere. -Debbie Taylor Unfortunately, though, activities did not a lways turn out as planned. After spending six months planning a nd organizing Lynx-0-Rama, the biggest fundraiser for Booster Club, the parents were disappointed due to lack of student involvement. "Since Lynx-0-Rama is for the student body, we decided to get the input of students through a homeroom survey," said Diane Westervelt, co-chairperson for Lynx-0- Rama. " I thought it was a good idea, but I was very disappointed with the results. Out of 40 homerooms, only seven responded, and I was able to use only about three of the ideas. Despite lack of interest, Lynx-0-Rama was a success, raisi ng more the $5200 among the organizations tha t pa rticipa ted. Another project Booster Club supported by donating $4000 was Post Prom, a n a fter prom party that provided a drug free environment for students. Like Lynx-0-Rama, Post Prom required much planning a nd preparation. "Diane Andersen a nd I were in charge of buying the prizes a nd gifts for the Lynx Pawn Shop,'' said June Feller. "For two week~ all we did was shop. We wanted to buy thing that weren't just junk. "To make room for a ll the items we·d bought, we took a ll the furniture out of m son's room, who was away a t college. When he came home, he ha d to clea r a spot in th.e middle of the stuff to sleep. If nothing else, it certainly made us sick of shopping!" In addition to supporting students financially, Booster Club started a Safe Homes progra m, which promoted a drug a nd a lcohol free environment. . After pledging not to serve a lcohol to ~1- nors and promising to chaperone a ll parties he ld in their home, pa rents who joined the program consented to having their names published on a list available to a ll parents: Although the program, which started ~n the fall, had more than 160 pledges, it still had a long way to go. "Safe Homes is just a first step," said e~­ gy Ke noyer, Booster member. "At least it ma kes parents a ware of the a lcohol problem a t school." Whether they were toughing it out a t hot football games, reorganizing their home to ma ke room for Post Prom prizes, or promoting Safe Homes, Booster parents went the extra mile to ensure that students got the financial and moral support they needed. -Melody Barajas DIGGI N' IN. W ith growling stomachs, Kristi Knoerns hield, Clayton Westervelt, Ryan Kelly, Melissa Feller, and June Feller line up to serve themselves a plate of goodies a t Melissa's graduation open house on May 27, which was attended by 75 of her famil y and friends. To ad here to the Safe Homes policy started by Booster Club in the fa ll, more parties were chaperoned by parents. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Booster Club + 75 + HOW! To demonstrate some of the customs of the Iroquois, Curt Kenoyer and Heather Ellingsen give a speech in their second hour honors English class. The English department acquired new literature books that emphasized the whole language approach, in which speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills were all used in each unit. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) + FOREIGN FUN. After being introduced to Japanese characters, Carrie Deroos practices her skill by writing her name in her third hour Japanese class. J apanese was a new class offered third and fourth hour. The class gave students a chance to learn about Japanese culture and the basics of how to read and write the language. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) 76 + Academic Division !though struggling through each seven period day didn't always find us successful, most of us found that with effort, the sweet smell of success didn't have to be such a distant scent. Success stories seemed to emerge from every nook and cranny of the building. From a first time driver learning to drive to a trigonometry student figuring out functions, we all were successful at something. Some success stories were so remarkable that they served to inspire us all. After suffering brain damage from a car accident in 1989, Carrie Kalkman struggled against the odds. "After my accident, the doctor told my parents I'd never be able to read, write, walk or even talk again," said Kalkman. "But by keeping a positive attitude and not giving up, I'm getting all A's and B's." Another over achiever, Coco Fossland exerted extra effort at the Secondary Student Training Program (SSTP) held at the University of Iowa. Under the SSTP, talented science students spent six weeks on a research project. Fossland's assignment was to compare different cleft palate surgical techniques, hypothesize about which was best, and then perform experiments to test her hypothesis. Before starting her project, she spent 80 hours pouring over medical journals. "I researched a topic no one had researched before," said Fossland, "so when I had a question, I had to figure out the answer on my own, which prepared me for the challenges of the real world. " Although Kalkman's and Fossland's successes were more unique than most, we were all a_uthors of our own success stones. -Melody Barajas Academic Division + 77 Try, Try, Again "Getting a B + in English really upset me. I put so much time and effort into the class and was expecting a higher grade. It was a real let down. At first I didn 't want to try as hard again, but I decided not to let the grade discourage me, and I still put in a lot of work into my classes.' ' Jessica Mankin 78 + Academics CONFORMIST! In a dramatization of Emerson's ideas on conformity for English 5-6, Scott Price, Brian Gutsmer, Mark Young, and Pat Watkins wear lamp . shades to represent conformists who ridicule someone who looks different. Joe Munoz wore a large red wig to play the non-conformist. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) PEN PAL REPORT. Easter greetings from a third grader at Edison amuse Angie Johnson, who reads them to her Honors English class. 'fhe class corresponded with Edison stu.den.ts and visited them at Easter. (Photo by A'!1y Anderson) YOU DON'T SAY! Research can yield shocking information, as Molly Mortensen, Pa t Halstead, and Pat Gibson discover wh ile working on English 7-8 papers in the library. Mortensen tells the boys that Queen Eli zabeth's fa ther was married se\•en times in quest of the son he never got. (Photo by Amy Anderson) HELTER SKELTER. During a panel discussion in Oral Communications, Amy Springer, Carrie Brookheart and Kim Gift talk about aspects of Satanism. (Photo by Amy Anderson) STICK TO IT. For a project in Honors English 5-6, Kris Knoernschild and Tyler Conaway glue the finishing touches on their newspaper about the Renaissance. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) ew Light Heap Big Fun(> ~~'l-a When Curt Kenoyer agreed to do a "fun and unique" project on the Iroquois Indians in his junior English class; he didn't know what he was getting into. Instructor Jane Nelson assigned Kenoyer to work with Heather Ellingsen and Coco Fossland, who had plans for Kenoyer. "My group just told me, 'Hey Curt! We've got this idea. You have to dress up as a chief and pretend to give a speech in the Iroquois language. Then we're going to put war paint on you and show what all the symbols mean. You don't mind, do you?' At first I said 'No way!' But later, I decided it would be fun. " Kenoyer wasn't the only one who found amusement in the presentation. The class found the animal skin outfit, and the oily red, black, and yellow make-up touches made the presentation memorable. The group not only earned an A but also had a great time working on their project. Hair Raising v ) ~ ~ Feeling nervous and worried about making, mis,takes or even forgetting his first speech of the semester, Jamie Combs made his way to the front of his Oral Communication class. His first speech, a demonstration on soccer, went well except for one detail, which he didn't discover until later when he watched the video tape. "Everyone was laughing," said Combs. "I must have run my fingers through my hair at least I 0 times during the two-minute speech." But Combs didn't let a nervous habit discourage him. "Watching the films of our speeches helped me improve," he said. "I became aware of my distracting habits and was able to stop them." Combs received a B + in speech as a result of his efforts. Study Buddies<) F- 7lekm- t 1?1' 1?1~ When instructor Arlan Johnson gave his sophomore honors class the opportunity to decide how they would like to study literature, they decided to work in small groups. Gere Nelson, Mindy Patton, Misty Moore, and Carrie Spann formed one of the groups. "Splitting up all the work helped me a lot because there was just so much to do," said Nelson. "I couldn't have done it alone. I would have gotten an F. Some things I couldn't comprehend, but others did, so they helped me understand. " Moore agreed that working in a group really helped her learn. "A Separate Peace is a symbolic book which can be interpreted many different ways," said Moore. "Using the different ideas of the people in my group, we were able to thoroughly answer all of the questions assigned. I am sure we will get an A because we worked so hard. " - Coco Foss/and & Barb Wehrmacher English + 79 Tr~ Tr~ Again "Every year I try to get an A in math by attempting assignments I don't understand When we ·check an assignment and I get most of it right, I want to do other hard assignments. I haven't earned my A yet, but I'll keep striving until I get •t " I . - Stacy Spratt "HOW DO YOU DO DESCARTES' RULE?" Elisa Benson asks during seventh hour Math Analysis class. Classmates Andy Drustrup and Chad Thielen crowd around as Coco Fossland explains. Group work was an everyday occurrence in Analysis. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) A HELPING HAND. Coming to the rescue of Kristina Kachulis, Kelly DeRoos draws a cosine graph during second hour trig. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) 80 + Academics NERVOUS HABIT. When discriminant problems get tough in Algebra 3-4, Stacy Robicheau bites on her pencil to relieve the tension. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) KEYING JN. Preparing a program to determine whether a number is prime or composite, Dick Price use~ his time wisely in Computer Programmmg II.He completed the program in one period. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) LEARNING BY TEACHING. To get a better understanding of angles of a circle, Tobbie Mowery teaches her geometry class, drawing a picture to help her explain. (Photo by Shannon Flynn.) ath Mania After Hours • . ~ w~ Erica Warren sat quietly in her desk while the classmates around her thought she understood algebraic formulas. Little did they know that she was copying the answers from the back of the book because she didn't understand at all. She was acing all the assignments, but one day a test came, and she got a D. "At first I was so mad at myself," said Warren. "I was surrounded by people who understood, but I thought no one could help me, and that I'd go through life not understanding math." But after a call to her parents fro instructor Orville Miller, Warren asked for help. She began spending half an hour before and after school with Miller, doing each assignment with him. If she had a question, all she did was ask him to explain it on the board. "I was always afraid to ask for help," said Warren, "but I found our Mr. Miller didn't get mad ifhe had to go through the material again." Proofl Magic!.~ 1::~ After two to three weeks of special help, Warren took her final, earned a B, and learned that asking for help was a smart thing to do. After blocking our the distractions of home and family, Jennifer Kramer found she could overcome the obstacles of theorems, proofs, and slope equations by studying intensely in complete silence. The T.V. and radio stood silent in their corners while Kramer methodically paged through her notes in review. Every so often, she'd scratch away at a paper, trying to jot down a theorem she feared would escape her memory during a test. The silence would last for more that an hour. Trig Tricks • 1?1~~ "When a test comes, I study really hard for it," said Kramer. "Sometimes the test is super hard, and I'm shocked when I get it back and see that I did okay. I feel great knowing that I can earn an A on something even though it's hard." Frustrated, Manual Valadez plopped down and looked at his desk, strewn with the past assignments and notes that he hoped would. help him solve a difficult trig identities problem. Unlike those who gave up when faced with a difficult math problem, Valadez would tell himself to calm down and take things step by step. He would then solve a part of the problem that he already knew how to do, which would lead him to a basic understanding of the problem and then to the answer. It was his policy to spend no less than 15 minutes on a problem before asking the teacher or a friend for help. The reward for his independent thinking was getting a B or better on every test. "Math has always been easy for me," said Valadez. "I feel good that I'm able to accomplish the hard assignments. If you do well in something and if you enjoy it, you'll put 100 percent into it." -Amy Stairs Mathematics + 81 Tr~ Try. Again " The tests in AP Biology are very specific, so it is difficult to get a good grade. I spent a Saturday studying for six hours for a test Monday over bacteria and fungi. I got a C, and I was happy because I had failed the last test, but I really wanted a 8. Next time I'll get a Bf" Sarah Lash 82 + Academics "THE LEG BONE'S CONNECTED TO THE .. . " While holding a crayfish steady in one hand, Dan Pertzborn begins to tear off a walking leg with a pair of tweezers so he can finish his appendage chart in Zoology 1-2. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) "THERE IT IS!" As a gas ring becomes visible, Ma rk Smith points it out to Curt Kenoye r, Tom Royce, and Ryan Olsen. The Chemistry 1-2 students used Graham's Law of Diffusion to predict when two un known gasses would meet in a glass tube. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) "Y UCK!" Kelli Smith and Peggy Murray get a sample of fungus for botany. The bucket was used last school year to hold frogs for dissection a nd was discovered this fall in instructor Bill Forsee's closet, covered with mold. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) PHYS ICS PH UN! Crashing ca rts together helps And y Norris and Scott Sanders lea~n about momentum cha nges in an explosion. They did the experiment to show properties of weight and ve locity. (Photo by Melody J aco) ew Findings Su1nmer Study ( . K~ 111()(>1.e, v Overwhelmed and scared after putting in her first 10-hour day a t the la b, Kim Moore rushed upstairs to call her parents. "I rea lly don't think I'm going to be able to stick with this program! " she insisted . But Moore overcame the initial shock of a six-week summer internship a t Iowa State University as soon as she began conducting resea rch of her own. Her project was to observe mutations in Mitochondria l DNA, which was thought to be the cause of nonheredita ry diseases such as leukemia and dia betes. After Moore worked 25 hours a week in the la b and prepa red a summary of her project, she decided tha t medical research was not the field she wished to pursue. " Research is very cut throat," she sa id. " Research doctors are ba ttling for grants, they work odd hours, and it becomes their life. J would rather work in a practical field , such as an ear, nose, and throat specia lity. But the program gave me confidence tha t I can do anything, even if it looks difficult." Tuned In With the radio softly humming in the background and a pile of books by her side, Denise O'Brien concentra ted on memorizing the organ functions of the human body. She tried different study techniques and found a little noise to break the silence worked best. O'Brien spent about 20 minutes every night studying diagrams and outlines which helped her build her biology skills. " I study a little more in Human Biology than in other classes," sa id O'Brien. "If I study the diagrams enough, then I can picture them in my head when I take the tests." Due to O'Brien's study techniques, she received an 'A' in the class, but didn't feel anybody actually recognized her talents. "Sometimes I wonder wha t my reward is and if anyone notices how well I'm doing," said O'Brien. "My parents just expect me to get good grades. It's nice to know someone like M r. Hauser fin ally notices." Basket Ca se For J ason Corwin, the roa r of the crowd and the squeak of his snea kers made him turn his attention to the scratching of chalk and the voice of a teacher. Corwin 's love for basketba ll helped him get serious and raise his Ea rth Science grade from fa il ing to way above passing. " Science is boring," said Corwin. "I fi nally rea lized that I had to get a good grade to be eligible to play basketball, so I started studying more and working harder in the class." Basketba ll eligibility wasn't the only reward for Corwin. "At fi rst, I fe lt I had to raise my grade b cause I had to play basketba ll," said Corwin, " but after my grade improved, I got a lot of personal satisfaction . I'm glad I worked at it instead of letting it go. " By Lori Fehr & Kim Gift Science + 83 owled Over Tough Cookies (> r:~~?bk-~~ Most thought of foods class as nothing more than whipping up a quick dish, but two would be cooks found it involved a lot more than that. To prepare food correctly, Kim Carlin and Julie Davis soon learned they had to read and follow recipe directions carefully, and that not doing so could be disastrous. When they had to bake their first batch of oatmeal cookies, the two rushed to get done during class and the cookies didn't turn out quite as they expected. "They came out kinda soupy," said Davis, "We hurried too much, so they looked really bad, but they tasted okay." Soon after that incident, Carlin and Davis began reading directions more carefully and preparing delicious foods. "At first I really wasn't into the class" said Carlin, "but after I got to know the teacher and the kids, it got to be a lot more fun. It really is a lot easier to cook when you follow the directions." According to instructor Nancy Tangeman, the pair improved significantly once they learned to cook correctly. Handy Work Imagine three and a half weeks of giving up study halls and lunch, just to make a dress that wasn't even an assignment. Elizabeth Jordan did just that to complete her dress for LC's Snowball. The project was not only time consuming but also troublesome. Jordan had to replace the zipper on the skirt four times and redo a side seam six times. "I also had problems with the sleeves because the underlining kept getting caught," she said. " It was so frustrating. I owe a lot to Mrs. Ford because she kept telling me I could do it." Jordan said making her own dress not only saved money but also gave her great satisfaction. "It was so neat to make something by myself," she said. "When I finished the dress, it was such a big accomplishment because I really didn't think that I could do it." This Old House Frances Saldivar took housing because she thought it would be an easy class. She soon found she was wrong. "I didn't take a lot of math classes," said Saldivar. "I think that made the class harder because we have to draw house plans to sca le, and it takes a lot of math to figure it out." At the beginning of the year Saldivar was receiving B's and C's on her assignments, but she thought she could do better. To raise her grade to a n A, she began to ask questions and clarify that the work she had already done was correct. "At first I felt stupid asking Mrs. Ford questions in front of the class," sa id Saldivar. "Then I started going in and talking to her on a one on one basis. She is really great a bout answe ring my questions." - Kelli Smith 84 Academics HAPPY CHEF. To prepare a delicious pudding pie, Conrad Petereson coats the pie pan with a graham cracker mixture in Foods I. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) HEAVY LOAD. An empath}' belly helps Travis Hewitt experience some of the physical effects of pregnancy. When instructor Patti Ford inserts a bladder weight, Hewitt is able to feel the pressure on his bladder that a pregnant woman · would feel at nine months. T he empathy belly was used in Child Care. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Try, Try, Again "It's so frustrating. I'm still on my first project in Clothing, and ev.eryone else is on their second or third. The major problem I had was the elastic around the neck on my jumpsuit had to be taken all the way out. It took about a week just to do that, and then I had to resew it, too.'' Stacy Christiansen "YUCK!" Susan Wells and Jennie Wheeldon say during a first semester health class as they learn hat an eigbtmonth old fetus looks and feels like by using a model. (Photo by Amy Negretei Home Economics + 85 Try, Try, Again _ "At first I simply refused to go to P. E. class. I hated it! The people seemed to be so snotty, I felt really uncomfortable around them. But I needed the grade, so I decided on my own to start going. When I got to know the teachers, class was a lot easier for me and I found that I could ignore the people in the class and enjoy playing volleyball." Dedra Kirk MA KE IT BURN! Unwanted pounds can't stick a round when Annalee Sharp, Wendy Koontz, and Michelle Rief aerobicize during P.E. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 86 + Academics GRUNT AND BEAR IT. Enduring the weight of 210 pounds, Shane Brummer works out on the seated row in instructor Larry Argersinger's weightlifting class. <Photo by Amy Negrete) UP, UP, AND A WAY. Cageball requires the strength of both Jimmi Brown and Chris Hinkel to get the ball over the net. !Photo by Kristi Kuper) CRASH-UP-DERBY. To demonstrate driving procedures in driver education sixth hour, Steven Gillette and Jim Killion use plastic ca rs. (Photo by Amy Negrete) IT'S A BREEZE. As part of her workout Leslie Feilen rides the exercise bikes ii; P.E. class to strengthen her leg muscles. (Photo by Amy Negrete) imply Driven Scared Shiftless Nervously, Bonnell Ellerbruch climbed into the driver education car for the first time with instructor Mike Forbes and the other members of her driving group. "I had never driven before driver ed. Everything with the car was totally new to me," said Ellerbruch. "The other kids in the group had driven with their parents, but my parents were very protective about it. My aunt had told them that it was better that I wait and learn to drive from the teacher." Although driving in town was terrifying, Ellerbruch found it to be a relatively simple task compared to the interstate. "I was allowed to decide if I wanted to attempt driving to Omaha," she said. "I was scared to death because of the high speeds, number of Janes, and cars on the interstate, but I wanted to try. Mr. Forbes coached me through it and everything went smoothly." Ellerbruch received a C in driver education but continued to work with Forbes to become more comfortable driving. "Mr. Forbes helped me so much," she said, "I was really scared when I first started driving, but I've become much more comfortable with my driving, thanks to him." P.E. had always been a difficult class for Teri Herron, but rather than Jet it get the best of her, she resolved to accomplish something good for herself. "I do weightlifting to do better in drama," said Herron. "I try to improve my endurance for rehearsals. I figure that if yoli have six hours of rehearsals and are not physically ready, even if you have a gorgeous voice, you might as well have an understudy who is physically prepared do the part." To get in shape for each performance, Herron targeted specific goals in weightlifting and aerobics. "Mr. Argersinger was a big help," she said. "I would tell him what I needed to do in a show and he would then show me how to exercise the muscle groups I would use. With aerobics I just figured that if I could do one hour, I could certainly do a three hour rehearsal." For her part in Amahl and the Night Visitors, Herron needed to perform a move which required strength in her leg muscles. " I w~s not capable of performing that move, so I went to Mr. Argersmger," she said. "I knew that I needed to work on the hip sled: and he added leg extensions, curls, and squats. Since I went to him with specifics, he was able to give me the help I needed. I'~ an artist, I'm not a jock, but I believe you do what you can with what you're given." CLOSE WATCH. While backing out of the school parking lot, Christy McClary watches attentively behind her to keep from driving off the road. (Photo by Amy Negrete) -Barb Wehrmacher Physical & Driver Education + 87 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ A...,...___,~~~~~~~~~~ "A" for Effort < v ~ ~ Taking one class at a time. That was John Smith's attitude when he was gone for I 0 consecutive days due to surgery. Instead of putting off his accounting homework, Smith did his work regularly while he was at home. "Since I plan on going to college, I need to keep my GPA up," said Smith. "I know I won't get in to a school otherwise." Smith said the appreciation he received from instructor Steve Swee was a big motivator. "Mr. Swee tells me that he is really proud of me," said Smith. "He said that it was neat that I· could do my work even after having surgery. That kind of praise is real good on the ego." Because of his hard work and determination, Smith was able to maintain the A he had in accounting, despite his absence. Write Touch When Jeff Mcintosh took shorthand, he thought it would help him in college and prepare him for a career in business, but little did he know that he would have to learn more than 300 hundred symbols in one year. "When I started the class, I really didn't think it would be that hard," Mcintosh said. " After you learn the symbols, it gets easier, but it takes a Jong time to figure out what each little one means. Mrs. Tettenborn is a really big help because she goes over everything more than once to make sure that we understand it." Mcintosh found that shorthand helped him already this year to take better notes in his classes. "I use shorthand a Jot in English," he said, "It helps me to organize my notes and take them a lot faster, especially during films." Out of Order <:~ ~~ 'lltlt When flipping burgers and frying potatoes at Burger King didn't meet the requirements of Office Education class, Rachelle Hill was forced to quit her job of one and a half years and apply for an office position . With the help of instructor Pam Ziebarth, Hill soon found a job as a secretary and errand runner at a dentist office. "Basically I do everything that nobody else wants to do," said Hill. According to Hill, working in an office required her not only to meet new people but also to change her work habits. "It's totally different from working at a fast food place," she sa id. "There you have something to do all the time, but at the office, sometimes you have to look for things to do." Since Hill was the youngest person employed at the office, she also had to learn to work with people older than herself. "It helped me realize what the real world is like," said Hill, "and to deal with people in a different way than just taking their orders." -Kelli Smith 88 + Academics WORKING IT OUT. During Office Education class, Marilyn Smith lends a hand to Ulette Turk by teaching her how to work a problem on the calculator. The class helped students understand how an office operates. (Photo by Melody Jaco) TEACHERS FOR A DAY. With the help of notes and an overhead, Michelle Price, Michelle Rief, and Angie Riggs give a presentation about communication skills lo their fourth hour Business Management class. (Photo by Melody Jaco) . •' tz"''' ' ' ' , .. · I r•"• ~ PKKY. PKKY. Choosing between Godfa thers or Pizza Hut pizza. Wes Gustafson tastes a slice while Kim Over tallies taste test results in Consumer Education class. (Photo by Melody Jaco) Try, Try, Again " The math part of accounting isn 't hard. You just have to memorize a lot of things. My problem is I push myself too hard and make it tougher than it is. I try to tell myself the answers will come out right, but sometimes they don't, and then I have to do it all over again. " Sarah Chambers KEYED UP. To build speed and accuracy. l\e\in Fra nks practices his typing tutor disk during ke)•boarding class. (Photo b~ Melody Jaco) Business + 89 ocial Studs Surrounded by piles of books and magazines, Ryan Reimer glanced wearily at the clock and saw it was nearly 3 a .m. He had just finished his AP World History position paper stating the Soviet Union's view of the crisis in the Middle East. Although the class had two weeks to work on the paper, Reimer started his at 6 p.m. the night before and had to work nine hours straight because of his procrastination. "I really shouldn't have waited so long," said Reimer, "but I ended up getting a 98 percent, and I was really happy with the results." Reimer wasn't the only one who was happy with the results. Instructor Mary Gepner said Reimer's paper was his best work. "He put more research into the paper than anything he has done up to this point," said Gepner. "He covered exactly what was supposed to be covered, and he indicated that he had really thought the matter out." The papers were presented to the class by their writers, who represented every country involved in the Middle East crisis. Past Passions ) Scctt-11~ Although reading about the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Invasion of Normandy, and the Battle of the Bulge might be boring for some, Scott Handley found World War II fascinating. Handley's interest in American history helped him maintain an A average in the subject. "American history is extremely interesting," said Handley. "I'm fascinated by the past. I like learning about our country's roots and about how we got to where we are today." Handley said he found time to study by using his class time wisely and putting in one to two hours at home on nights he had homework or needed to study for a test. "Most of what we do in history comes naturally to me," said Handley. "I don't really have any certain study method. I basically read and review the material." Getting Psyched "" ~~~~---'-~....;_~~~~~ ~-w~ To improve her grade in psychology, Andi Wheeler resorted to gambling. "Just for fun, my friend Jeff Farber and I made a bet to see who could get the highest grade in psychology," said Wheeler. "I won the bet because I raised my grade of a C up to an A, and I even got an A on the final." Wheeler said she was able to raise her grade because she used a different study method that allowed her to get a better understa nding of the material. " When I studied, I would read for ten minutes, make sure I really understood, and then take a ten minute break," said Wheeler. " During my break, I would try to think about something else or work on another activity like cleaning my room. T.his helped my brain to be uncluttered for when I started studying again." -Karen Barker 90 f Academics "IF HE THINKS HE'S MACHO." Showing what types of men can be abusive to women, guest speaker Ann Hoeschaer of the YWCA uses Jason Kimanch and Chad Wigington to represent different personalities. Hoeschaer gave a presentation on violence against women in instructor Roger Kuhl's sociology class. (Photo by Gere Nelson.) PROGRAMMED TO LEARN. To understand how a business works, Craig Steppuhn and Aaron Krauth work with a program that lets them create imaginary companies in their sixth hour economics class. (Photo by Julie Stueve.) SPEAKING HER MIND. Dressed as Yasir Arafat, Kirsten LeClair presents her position paper stating the PLO's views on the Middle East crisis to her seventh hour honors world history class. (Photo by Diane Kalar.) WORKI NG TOGETH ER. A group study session in instructor Dennis Deva ul t"s sixth period America n history class helps .-\my Fredriksen, Jason Christie, Angie Johnson. and Melissa Beiley st udy fo r a test on World War II. (Photo by J ulie S tue,.e.) Try, Try, Again ''Most of the assignments we get in AP World History aren't just things you can take home and do. You need atlases, encyclopedias and extra time in class. Lots of times, I have track meets or get busy with something else, so I end up handing my assignments in late. I keep trying to get them in when they're due, but I can never find the time to wo rk on them." Brian Hauser GROUP EFFORT. W ith worksheet as thC'ir guide in instructor Roger Kuhl's first hour soc iology class, Ton~· Johnson and S teph a nie Kna uss discuss area crime rates in a group. (Photo by Gere elson ) Social Studies + 91 ayWhat? Playing Games < v '} Skwn-~ " Hmmm, you landed on Boardwalk, that will be 4,000 marks and one pfennig." For Shawn Fastnacht, activities like playing German monopoly were one of the main reasons she did so well in German. "When we have translate downs and play scrabble, it helps me learn the vocabulary I don't know," said Fastnacht. Fastnacht's parents also spoke German, which helped her earn an A in the class and stay active in all German activities. "My parents know different dialects, so I can understand German from different parts of the country," she said. Fastnacht said she worked hard in German because she knew she would use it someday. "I want to go into the service," she said . 'Tm going to be. a computer technician, and when I'm stationed in Germany, it will help to be bilingual." Starvin' for French v '5 ~~ "My fifth grade teacher told me to always challenge myself," said Stephanie Franks. Franks took that advice to heart and is still challenging herself today. When she started French 2 second quarter, she skipped lunch every day to stay caught up, since her crowded schedule allowed her to attend class only on alternate days. "I could have waited to take French," she said, "but most colleges require four years of a foreign language to graduate, and I wanted to get it out of the way." But Franks went way beyond just getting the class out of the way. To do well, she went through the French I workbook and redid every assignment for a complete review. "Nobody told me I had to do the workbook," said Franks. "I just did it so I wouldn't be behind and so I could get the best grade possible in French class. Back to Basics "If I had to live in Japan for a month," said Tim Owen, "I don 't think I could survive. I wouldn't know many words, and I don 't know how to count yen, but I'll learn that soon." Eve n though he might not have been able to survive in Japan, Owen lea rned a lot in his Japanese class. "We learned how to write two different ways, how to order in a restaurant, and how to use simple language," he said. Learning Japanese wasn't easy, though, with more than 20 percent of the class dropping by third qua rter. " It was like being in fi rst grade," Owen sa id . " Because of the completely different alphabet, I felt like I had to learn to read and write a ll over agai n." But Owen found that once he got the new a lphabet down , he could decrease his nightly st udy sessions. Owen planned to adva nce to Japanese 2 and hoped to visit Japan some day. -Kim Gift 92 + Academics l. PERFECT FIT. Carefully lrying on a n a ulhenlic Japanese kimono, Alici a Hughes recei ves help from inslruclor Noriko Hiroki. Hiroki brough1 lhe kimono lo cl ass lo leach J apanese cullure. (Pholo by Krisli Kuper) S WITCHING PLACES. As inslruclors Linda Pallon and Carla Silva walch Daniella Tapia leaches her Spanish class vocabulary. Foreign exchange sludenls laughl lhe class lo help •vilh beller pronuncialion. (Pholo by Krisli Kuper) TEAl\IWORI\. Wilh u nick of lheir pens. l\irs1en 1.eClair a nd Eri c Hamillon lrunslale a Lalin lor~· inlo English. Their second hour class oflrn got inlo groups lo help each olher "ilh 1ranslutions. <Photo by Krist i Kuper} TrY, Try. Again "I feel stupid because I can't understand grammar in French, but now I'm going in for help before school and hopefully, I'll start conjugating and placing verbs correctly. '' Jim Hannan 1\11:\ll (;Al\IES. Sprn ,.led out in u corner. Sid S10 .. r. Rusty Cle•·enger. and Mark Cooper play n (;ermnn traH I game in their second hour d ass. T he game helped sludents read and underslund direct ions in German. (Pholo by l\ri Ii l\upt•r l Foreign Language + 93 erfect Projects Face Value ;> ~ ~ With pantyhose holding her hair back, straws hanging out of her nose, Vaseline all over her face, and cardboard around her neck, Ann Killion lay on the floor while instructor Dave Holmes poured plaster on her face to make a mold. One and a half minutes later, the mold was set and Killion was ready to begin making her ceramic face. "I was making a face and a flower at the same time," said Killion, "and I wanted something that would help hang the face on the wall, so I decided to put the face in the flower as a bud. It looked really cool, so I left it that way." The piece took five months to complete, counting class time and two nights a week. The piece was displayed in the art case and entered in the April art Fair at the Mall of the Bluffs. Hope Chest< v ~w~ To purchase a Lane cedar chest from a store, Craig Widfeldt would have had to pay between $600 and $700, but he took wood shop and made a cedar chest twice the size of Lane's largest for about $130. "I wanted to make a cedar chest because my family didn't have one," said Widfeldt, "and I have always liked the smell of cedar." Making the cedar chest wasn't easy. The wood was so soft while it was curing that touching it with a fingernail dented it. Different temperatures when curing also caused a problem, cracking the wood. After Widfeldt spent a whole semester crafting the chest, he earned an A+. "I guess the reason I received the A was because I used enough different joints and equipment to earn the 116 points needed for it," said Widfeldt. "It must have been one of the neatest things Mr. Harriman had ever seen in his 20 years of teaching." Playin' House<" ..., aw. P~ Sitting on a country landscape on the outskirts of Council Bluffs, a three-bedroom ranch style house boasts the abilities and dedication of IO Council Bluffs Career Center students. The students in Career Construction class spent two hours a day from the beginning of November until the middle of May building the house. " We were graded on our accuracy, how fast we got our job completed, and if we helped anyone else," said Chris Parker, one of the eight students involved from AL. "The teacher went a round looking for mistakes, and if he found one, we had to go back a nd fi x it until it was right. " I've learned to frame walls, where to lay floor boards, and how _ fa r up the ceilings need to be, " said Parker. "Now, if I have to bu ild a shed or something, I can. " Pa rker was pleased with both his B + grade and the experience he got working on a lmost every aspect of the house. -Amy Stairs 94 + Academics WHOOPS! Surprised by the accidental slip of the brush, Ann Killion puts a little too much mauve paint on the lips of her ceramic face in second hour ceramics class. (Photo by Melody Jaco.) GETTING DOWN AND GREASY. Helpful Todd Eyberg shows classmates John Jensen and Chris Hinkel how to measure a piston in their Auto I Career Center class. (Photo by Melody Jaco.) SMOOTH GUNNING. With a spindle sander, Anthony Stom takes the rough edges off his gun holder in wood shop. The project took two days to complete. (Photo by Melody Jaco.) Try, Try, Again "I took a picture outside for photography class. It had to be just right, but mine was either too dark or too light. It took two days to complete because I had to print it four times. " Angela McConnell DRAFTING DREAMERS. As he places correct labels on his isometric dral'·ing, Bill Waugh gets help from Danny Phillips in their beginning drafting course. (Photo by Melody Jaco.) Art/ Industrial Arts f 95 Committee begins restructuring process which will take AL into 21st century C ouncil Bluffs was no different from school districts across the country. With the 21st century less than a decade away, teachers and administrators began to realize more fully than ever before that the nation's schools were not adequately preparing students to be successful in a rapidly changing world. " We simply aren't operating in the age we live in. Our school system has become a dinosaur," said Dr. Maryellen Knowles, Iowa's transformation coordinator. To restructure AL to fit the times, educators embarked on a bold journey called Transformation . At AL, that journey was guided by the Transformation Committee, a group of students, parents, teachers, and administrators dedicated to restructuring AL. The major goal was to make students more active participants in learning. Rather than just reading from a text, students would be responsible for using critical thinking skills in processing and analyzing information. As teachers attended inservices and began meeting in small groups to brainstorm, it became clear that three types of changes would be essential to transformation. First, memorizing and busy work would have to be replaced with more meaningful assessments of students' achievements. Authentic Assessment became the buzz wo rds for a system of grading in which students would demonstrate their ability to use the information and skills they learned. Chris Fink, science instructor, already used Authentic Assessment in her class. To stimulate learning about the ozone layer, Fi nk decided against the traditional method of assigning diagrams a nd testing over fa cts. " I wanted them to understand the problems and controversies surrounding the ozone," she said. "I invented imagina ry posi96 t Academics 0 0BE is a major asset to transformation . . . because in the end/ it benefits the student. When a student graduates from AL/ a diploma is received/ but what does it represent? Under OBE and Authentic Assessment/ he will be able to say/ 7 am competent// and really mean it. 0 -Warren Weber tions concerning the effects of the depleting ozone. Each student researched a position . For example, there wa s a farmer concerned about its effect on crops and two health professionals concerned about skin cancer. "Rather than taking a written test, the students presented their views in a public meeting in front of fifth and sixth graders. It went rea lly well . I know the students learned because they had to do it all themselves." To supplement Authentic Assessment, Outcome Based Education (OBE) was also considered by the Transformation Committee . According to Warren Weber, director of secondary education, students would know at the beginning of the course or unit the specific outcome they needed to accomplish and they would have to meet the outcome to pass the course. Under OBE, the calendar would no longer determine the end of a course . Some students would pass in less tha n a semester, while others would work longer tha n 18 weeks. " OBE is a major asset to transforma tion,'' sa id Weber, "because in the end, it benefits the student. When a student graduates from AL, a diploma is received, but wha t does it represent? Under OBE and Authentic A - sessment, he will be able to say, 'I am competent,' and really mean it. " To make OBE and Authe ntic Assessment work, many teachers rea li zed the seven period schedule should be repla ced. . . A discussion group bega n exa nm g schedules of other schools to help devise a schedule that would serve the needs of AL. They examined schedules at both ends of the spectrum, including the block system, which used fewer, longer pe riods, a nd modular schedules, which used 12 or more shorter mods. Teachers learned both sc hed ules had advantages. They found the block plan made better instruction possible beca use teachers worked with fewer stude nts da ily, and th modular schedule allowed more fl exibility in the number of classes a student could ta ke. Judy Jeffrey, assista nt superintenden t, expressed what many teachers felt when she said, "There is no magi c schedule to meet the needs of students in th e 2 1st century. Everyone at AL has to work together to create · schedule that will sa tisfy Al's needs." Although there had been no major es by the spring of 1991 , the ra sfor~ t1 n Committee planned to conti nue worktng t transform AL into a n instit ution capa ble of prepa ring students for life in the 2 lst century. -Coco Fossla nd READ ALL ABO UT IT ! In stead of learning about Africa lhrou~h lex lboo ks, An dy Sorensen and Nate Gearhart read a stud ent-produced magazine in seventh hour history. Because mak ing th e magazine forced student to process information, it was an ideal transformation a cti vit y. (Photo by Diane Ka la r) Special Feature + 97 +CATCHING SOME AIR. To shave partial seconds from his time in the butterfly, Aaron Thatcher practices the event at Kirn pool. Thatcher practiced 15 hours and competed in one to two meets a week. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) + MOVIN' IN FOR THE KILL. In a pre-game warm-up M indy Patten practices spiking the ball wh ile teammate Cathy Collins moves into blocking position. Patten was one of only three sophomores to suit varsity. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) 98 + Sports Division o matter what the season, our athletic teams were pressed to be the best. And when the pressure was on, many came out on top. After a season of ups and downs facing tough Metro competttton, the volleyball team won both the district and regional titles as well as its first state berth in 13 years. For the girls' basketball team, being the best meant taking on top ranked teams like Marion and Sioux City North and finishing 17-8 on the season. "We had a lot of goals for the season and accomplished almost all of them," said Kim Moore. "We wanted to be better than last year's team and we were " . Being the best wasn 't always a team event. Many found success in individual contests. Struggling through rigorous practices and stiff competition , Aaron Thatcher proved he .had what it took to be a top swimmer. Throughout his career, Thatcher captured the titles to all 14 individual school records, helped set two relay records, and placed third at State. Like Thatcher, others worked hard to be the best. Darren Coppock became the first AL wrestler since 1971 to bring home a first place medal from the sta te wrestling tournament. "I wanted to go to State," sa id Coppock. " Once I got there , I knew if I wrestled my best, I could win , a nd when I did, it was a great feeling." Whether the pressure was on a team or individua l, our a thl etes found they were always pressed to be t he best. -Melissa Feller Sports Division + 99 CONFERENCE TIME. Taking advantage of a time out, Ron Handsaker, Aaron Thatcher, and Eric Hamilton of the Blu's Brothers discuss their performance in the championship game. The Blu's Brothers lost to New Improved Metro 26-27 on April 2. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) 100 + Sports HIGH FIVE. Tiredly congratulating each other, Jason Arnold, Ben Alba, Joe Schab, Aaron Thatcher, and Brad Burke of the Bones celebrate their victory after an intramural volleyball game. The Bones went undefeat<?d and went on to take the championship. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) HANGIN' TOlJGH. To impress the crowd, Jason Arnold slam dunks the ball in a contest held after the intramural basketball championship game. Arnold and other varsity basketball players pe rformed different slam dunk stunts. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) FUN AND CAlllES New sports make intramurals even better A s his beeping alarm clock jarred him from sleep, Andy Smith lay in bed thinking about whether or not to get up. But when he remembered he had an intramural basketball game in less than half an hour, he jumped out of bed and into his uniform. When he arrived at school minutes later, he was awake, alert, and ready to play. Smith wasn't the only person who jerked himself out of bed before dawn on cold winter mornings to play an action packed game of intramural basketball. Twelve teams competed in January and February. "Once I got out on the court, I didn't think about how early it was," said Eric Hamilton. "If I were tired, I didn't even realize it. All I could do was concentrate on having fun." As players had fun together, they developed new friendships. "When people play intramural sports, their natural character shows because there aren't many rules," said Jason Bell. "When I found someone I thought would be fun, we would just start talking, and I made a few new friends that way." Because intramural basketball . · · · ~. · Friends and ... '.' fun, that's :··what intramurals is all about. If you took those away, there wouldn't be anything left. " -Eric Hamilton was so successful, intramural volleyball and beasley ball were added to the program. Volleyball, which had nine teams participate, was successful largely because the games were played at night. "The best thing about volleyball being played at night was that by then, all other sports practices were over," said Curt Kenoyer, "and afterwards our team could go do something because we didn't have to worry about going to school." Beasley ball was more successful than expected with eight teams participating. "When I signed up for beasley ball, I didn't even know what it was," said Shannon Flynn. "The first game we had, only one person from the other team showed up, but the next day, things turned out better. Now everybody is crazy about it!" A special attraction of volleyball and beasley ball was that the teams were coed. "Playing on a coed team was fun ," said Trisha Alba. "We got along really well, and if the girls couldn't hit the ball, the guys almost always made up for it." At the end of the intramural season, top players got their moment in the spotlight when the top two basketball teams competed and the best volleyball team played the girls' varsity for the championship. "The team I was on played in both championships," said Hamilton. "It was great because we played in front of the whole school. We goofed off, and people cheered for us." Although the championship games were big events, the main motivation for playing intramural sports wasn't to be champions. "Friends and fun ," said Hamilton "that's what intramurals is all about'. If you took those away, there wouldn't be anything left. " -Kim Gift "IN YER FACE!" J.R. Pearson of the Ten Live Crew yells as he spikes the ball between Jesse Hastie's block. Hastie was a member of , the Brew Crew. (Photo by Melody Jaco) FAKIN' IT. Intermission of the championship basketball game gets lively when Shawn Reisz and Jason Johnson impersonate Ronald Reagan and George Bush. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) lntramurals + 101 102 CROSS COUNTRY INVITATIONALS AL Class of Metro Lewis Central Red Oak Kuemper Harlan Metro Atlantic Mo Valley Districts State AL Oass of Metro Lewis Central Red Oak Kuemper Harlan Metro Atlantic Mo. Valley Districts State GIRLS BOYS + Sports 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 5th 10th 4th 4th 14th 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 11th ALMOST THERE! As he sees the finishing chute at Districts held at Swan Lake Oct. 25, Clint Johnson pours on the speed to place 26th out of 103 runners. (Photo by Amy Negrete) CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Andy Yochum, David Collins, Brian Hauser, Brian Gutzmer, J eff Larsen, Casey Mnlskeit. ROW 2: Mnry Lee, Alison Heitman, Molly Burns, Lori Fehr, Elisa Benson, Bree Farmer, Carrie Spann, Misty Moore, Carrie Schwiesow. ROW 3: Ron Lakatos, J ason Christie, Shanna Edmondson, J ennifer Stull, Molly Spann, Teena Schultz, Heather Haines, Ruth Fitch, Andy Sn1 ith, Dave Freeman, Kim Post. ROW 4: Mike Batten, Tim O'Connor, Devon Bristol, Justin Edmondson, J ason Gutzmer, M.ike Angc roth, Manuel Valadez, Jim Hannan, M ick Free~ man. BACK ROW: Clint J ohnson, Tom Fr eeman , Dan Koger, Pat Hughes, Brian Stoufcr, Shawn Reisz, Pnt Gibson, Wes Gustafson, Sid Stowe, Mntt Holl, Jon Fitch. HEAD OVER HILLS Cross country runners use smarts to conquer the course T o get ahead in today's world, people have to be smarter than the next guy - or in the case of the cross country runners, smarter than the athletes ahead of them. Running smart came easy for the 1990 team because members were used to using their heads in the classroom. The girls' squad earned an outstanding award from the Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union for maintaining a composite grade point average of 3.4. Likewise, the boys were awarded certificates for earning a GPA of 3.25. In addition to team honors, Jon Fitch, Pat Hughes, and Casey Malskeit were announced to the 1990 All Metro Academic Team, following the Metro Meet at Tranquility Park. Both teams used their classroom smarts on the hills as well. As a result, they chalked up five first place wins, an 11th place state finish for the boys, and a 14th place state finish for the girls. Since conditioning was a crucial part of running smart, intelligent runners didn't take it lightly. "To prepare physically, I go to NO MAN'S LAND. On the open course at Tranquility Park, Ruth Fitch sets a steady pace, finishing 19th in the Metro meet. Fitch led the Lady Lynx in eight races. (Photo by Tim Woods) I was thinking about everything to do right When it came to the end straightaway, and I started to sprint, I had everything left . . . " -Pat Hughes practices and drink lots of water so I can keep my system clean and not become dehydrated," said Heather Haines. "For a while, I took weight training in P.E." Smart runners also planned their diets. "Before meets I always eat a lot of spaghetti and pasta because the carbohydrates build up, and that's what gives me energy," said Molly Spann. "All through the season, I ate a lot, but I never felt bad about it because I knew I would work it off." While runners used their heads to map out their own conditioning strategies, Coaches Mick Freeman and MENTAL PREPARATION. Before the Metro meet, varsity runners Shawn Reisz, J on Fitch, Pat Hughes, and Dan Koger listen carefully to Coach Mick Freeman's pep talk. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Mike Batten put their heads together on weekends to plan practices. Their plans almost always included running triangles. For a triangle, runners sprinted up a hill, jogged down a steeper incline, and ran across a straightaway back to their starting point. Runners learned that the hill workouts helped in competition. "When the courses had hills, they were easier to climb because we had practiced them with triangles," said Shawn Reisz. "Triangles helped strengthen my legs and increase my speed." After practices and conditioning, runners found the races to be mental as well as physical competitions. " I try to stay focused on my style, pace, and small movements to save energy," said Hughes. "At Atlantic, I was thinking about everything to do right through the whole race, and when it came to the end straightaway, and I started to sprint, I had everything left in me. That was probably one of my best races. " From the classrooms to the hills, runners learned using their smarts was the key to academic as well as athletic success. -Lori Fehr TAKING ADV ANT AGE of the corner at Districts, Molly Spann starts to pass Tara Clabaugh of Estherville. Spann finished 17th helping the team qualify for State. (Photo b~ Amy Negrete) Cross Country + 103 FIRST AllD COAL Individual, team goals key to behind the scenes success A s the final buzzer sounded, the Lynx were down 29-6 in the last game of the season against Benson. Only this time, they refused to give up. AL's offense had the ball within touchdown range, and the clock ran out two seconds early. The Lynx convinced officials to put the two seconds back on the clock, and instantly, quarterback Chad Taylor launched a short pass to Scott Brandenburg. He was stopped just one yard away from the end zone. "Since the pass wasn't long enough, I had to sprint forward to catch it," said Brandenburg. "Then I had to backpedal toward the goal line. I thought I was close to the end zone, but when I realized how close I actually was, it was a major disappointment." In years past, the squad may never have fought for those final seconds, but this year it was different. "One of our goals was to never let down," said Andy Caruso. "We played every game from beginning to end." The importance of setting goals was clear on the first day of practice when Coach Bill Emsick had the players write down what they wanted VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Jaime J ones, Angel Ollvarez, Pat Halsted, Jen Wheeldon, Mellssa Feller, Stacy Hudson. ROW 2: Andy Sarensen, Scott Brandenburg, Frank Ferguson, Jeff Hawkins, C.J. Larson, Jim Godsey, Chad Taylor, Dustin Fichter, Kevin Manz. ROW 3: Jake Hiffernan, Jeremy Zuern, Joo Fenner, Tom Royce, Jesse Hastie, Brian J ensen, J.J. Bonar, Brett Cihacek, Grant Muehlig. ROW 4: Ron Handsaker, Mark Smith, Mike Jackson, Mike Hushaw, Bill Emslck, BIU Gillman, Mike Housely, Kevin Dunn, Nate Gearhart, Rick Lee. ROW 5: Scott Sanders, Mark C_ooper, Manny Hernandez, Richard Anderson, Scott Jensen, Kim Bergantzel, Andy Caruso, Chad Hansen, Mark McClure. ROW 6: Jason Wentzel, James HiU, John Griffin, Mark Young, Brian Swartz, Ray Smith, Javier VIUorreal, Ryan Kelley, Tony Kellett .. BACK ROW: Shane Mowery, Chris Andersen, Chnd Kenoyer, S hawn Hatcher, Brian Hiott, TravJs Lynch, S teve Baxter. 104 + Sports Even if we lost we asked each other if we had accomplished what we set out to do. If we dicl we succeeded despite the score." -Shawn Hatcher to accomplish as a team. He then discussed the lists with the squad. Team members soon learned Emsick was serious about goal setting, and as a result, they took it to heart. "We found our goals gave us something to look forward to every game," said Shawn Hatcher. "Even if we lost, we asked ourselves if we had accomplished what we set out to do. If we got a first-and-ten on our first possession, wrapped up on tackles, and played tough, we knew at least part of the game was a success." Emsick's goal for the team was to win quarters, not just games. Winning 23 out of 36 quarters, they did GOTTA START PLAYING TOUGH! Not pleased with the Lynx's first half performance in the season opener against Lewis Central on Aug. 31, Coach Bill Emsick tells offensive players Scott Sanders, Scott Brandenburg, Jason Wentzel, Scott Jensen, and Andy Caruso what mistakes they need to correct if they want to stay in the game. The Lynx were shut out 35-0. Despite the first game, the Lynx offense ranked seventh in the Metro three weeks into the season, while the defense held a third place ranking. (Photo by Diane Kalar) just that. After team goals were set, individuals worked on reaching their own aspirations. "We got killed in the Bellevue West game, but it was still a lot of fun for me," said Brian Swartz. "No matter what the score, I loved being able to test myself. I went out on the field to win my own battles, and I did." Sometimes the battles were more mental than physical. "I promised myself I would always be a leader," said Caruso. "Regardless of wins or losses, I never wanted to let the team see me giving less than 100 percent. I wanted to be a role model for them." In a tough Metro Conference, players realized they had little chance for a winning season. By setting obtainable goals, they enjoyed successes the record never showed. -Melissa Feller IN A CRUNCH, the reserve squad struggles to stop a tough Bryan offense from obtaining a first-and-ten on the Lynx home field. Bryan upset the Lynx 16-6 in the last game of the reserve season Oct. 23. The reserves finished their season with wins over Central and city rival St. Albert. (Photo by Melody Jaco) \ HOT AND BOTHERED. After taking a series of hard hits in the LC game, Shawn Hatcher cools off while athletic trainer Anne Moye checks him over for a possible concussion. Hatcher finished the game with one interception. (Photo by Diane Kalar) VARSITY FOOTBALL 2-7 AL OPP ··Lewis Central 0 35 Bryan 13 49 Northwest 22 9 Tee Jay 28 13 Bellevue W. 0 53 Prep 3 48 Central 7 28 Westside 7 45 Benson 6 29 RESERVE 2-6 Millard South 6 41 Westside 6 30 Papillion 0 14 Millard North 7 14 Central 6 2 St. Albert 7 0 North 12 25 Bryan 6 16 FRESHMAN 2-6 Bellevue W. 6 0 Bellevue E. 8 12 Westside 0 28 Ralston 0 13 Papillion 0 7 La Vista 12 30 Tee Jay 28 7 Lewis Central 0 32 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Brien Rindone, Kevin Adkins, Mike Holeton, Eric Mauer. ROW 2: David Knight, Chad Nation, Mott Clark, Larry Petersen, Tod Hunt, Mork Stork. ROW 3: Rynn Heuwinkle, Jerry Marsh, Larry Argersinger, Dennis DeVault, Brent Dickeson, John White. BACK ROW: Lonee Hnthnwny, Matt Handsaker, Mike Kerry, John Weseen, Adorn Bragg, Jason Convin. Football 105 106 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 21-14-2 AL OP P Sioux City E. 3 1 Sioux City W. 3 0 Bryan 3 0 Northwest 2 0 Tri-Center 3 1 Westside 0 2 Benson 3 0 Bellevue W. 0 2 Marian 3 1 Central 2 0 Atlantic 3 1 TOURNAMENTS Des Moines 4th Metro 8th Tee Jay 5th DISTRICTS Tee Jay 3 0 Lewis Central 3 1 REGIONALS Atlantic 3 0 Carroll-Kuemper 3 1 STATE Dubuque 0 3 JUNIOR VARSITY 18-3-1 Sioux City E. 2 0 Sioux City W. 2 0 Roncalli 3 0 Bryan 2 0 Northwest 2 0 Tri-Center 1 2 Westide 0 2 Benson 3 0 Marian 3 1 BelJevue W. 0 2 Tee Jay 3 0 Central 2 0 Atlantic 2 1 VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Erica Warren, Renae Hartley, Jacki Hayes, Nikki Hartzell, Shannon Black, Trisha Haubrich, Julie Kucl, Gina Malloy ROW 2: Mindy Stone, Mandi Phillips, Mindy Workman, Carol Wright, Sarah Weber, Jenny Schultz, Susan Wells, Stephanie Yearian, Rachel Page. ROW 3: Shirley Belt, Alicia Hughes, Kelli Sandburg, Danielle Norgard, Angi Riggs, Heidi Workman, Cathy Mauer, Sarah Petersen, Teri Madison, Danita Voss, Rebecca Jensen. ROW 4: Jenny Petersen, Stevann Gardner, Amy Frederiksen, Amy Anderson, Tracy Thomas, Katie Mescher, Tiffany Butterbaugh, Susan Sanders. BACK ROW: Jenny Wellman, Cathy Collins, Nancy Kemmish, Vickie Ambrose, Kim Moore, Mindy Patten, Heather Fent, Tori Otristie, Teresa Frieze. + Sports HEAD TO HEAD. Kim Moore and Tori Christie give each other a little pep talk before the next serve. The teammates found the extra reassurance aided them in their victory against CarrollKuemper in Regionals. (Photo by Kellie Bottrell) SIET ONJ SUCCl!SS Seniors battle to turn young players into state material W hen the volleyball season started, five experienced seniors were left to bring up eight baby girls. "We graduated four starters," said Angi Riggs, "which left us with many young players. Working together was difficult. We barely knew each other." The senior moms were proud of the babies' talents. They could spike, set, and serve, helping their moms amass a 10-6 record by October. But even though the girls were beating easy teams, they often lost to tough competition. Soon the moms realized the problem was that their baby players hadn't yet learned to talk and had a hard time playing with other kids. The spikers let their frustration get the best of them against Westside Sept. 1 as they were downed 3-0. Even senior captain Heidi Workman showed frustration. "No one talked to each other on the court," said Workman. "Finally, I joined the younger players in their silent treatment. They weren't playing as a team, and I was tired of trying to keep it going." "COME ON!" Angi Riggs and Tiffany Butterbaugh scream while teammates Nancy Kemmish, Vickie Ambrose, Heather Fent, and Kim Moore watch the Ladies stomp Atlantic 3-0 Nov. 8. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Communication would become the key factor in the way we worked as a team ... As soon as we started talking . . . the team started improving." -Mindy Patten After a miserable loss and a few tough moments of honesty in the locker room, the younger players came to learn one of the most important lessons of volleyball. "Communication would soon become the key factor in the way we worked as a team on the court," said Mindy Patten. "As soon as we started talking to each other and calling the ball, the team started improving." Districts proved to be the ultimate turning point for the spikers. "I think it all started at district competition," said Kim Moore. "We played Tee Jay and were beating them 2-0. But in the third game we were down by IO points until finally everyone began communicating and we came out on top 21-19." IN YOUR FACE! Cathy Collins powers the ball between the Trojan block, scoring another point toward the team's victory against Atlantic. Collins had 87 kills throughout the season. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Then the team took the courts by storm, shutting down Lewis Central, Atlantic, and Caroll-Kuemper. With these important victories under their belts, the Lady Lynx earned their way to State for the first time since 1977. Although the girls knew they'd face big competition at the tourney in Altoona, they had no idea how "big" number one Dubuque Walbert was. "Miss Kyte wouldn't let us look at them as they warmed up," said Vickie Ambrose. "I thought they were big, but once we started playing, I knew I had never seen anything like it before. Their size and the power in their spikes was unbelievable!" Even though the girls' state experience was short-lived, as they fell to Wahlert 3-0, Coach Mary Kyte praised the team's efforts. "I was extremely proud of the way the girls performed," said Kyte. "I wish I had been able to prepare them mentally, but the girls figured problems out themselves, and gave Wahlert a run in the final game of the match." As the season came to a close, the eight baby girls had grown up with the help of the senior moms. Together the team learned the importance of . communication, and that knowledge carried them straight to the top. -Stacy Ebling TOTAL CHAOS. Ron Handsaker, Brad Burke, Jason Brink, Pat H ughes, Aaron Thatcher, and Pat Halsted dress up as the Mob to cheer on the Lady Lynx against Benson. AL downed the Bunnies 3-0. (Photo by Amy Andersen) Volleyball + 107 108 GOING FOR THE BASKET, guard Ryan Meis drives by Chris Dahl of the Ralston Rams. The Lynx were defeated 68-78. (Photo by Melody Jaco) BOYS' BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Duid Collins, D .. Van Bibber, John Whyte, Paul Johnson, Nate Barges, Shawn Zupfer, Pete Tornabane, Brian Reisz. Jimmi Brown, Randy Ballinger, Jeremy Neely. ROW 2: Adam Bragg, Andy Watts, Jason Corwin, Larry Snodgras~ Jason Gutzmer, Ryan Wheeler, Mike Nelson, Scott Hamling, Brian Jaco, Ryan Driscoll, Jay Dablgaard. ROW 3: Shane Sief'ken, Jason Bell, Kevin Manz. Mike McCa~ Tom Freeman, Jason Johnson, Curt Kenoyer, Pat Gibson, Pat Hughes, Ryan Meis, Jim Hartzell, Bob Stiles. ROW 4: Brian Hauser, Brad Malick, Ryan Lam, Cory Mase, DaYid F-reeman, Pat Russell, Pat Halsted, Jim Hannan, Kregg Clemens, Chad Nation, Daniel DeRoos, Scott Kenney. BACK ROW: Joel Springer, Jason Mayberr, Bill Shipley, Pete Anderson, Mark Smith, Tony Johnson, Brian Swartz, Shawn Reisz, Jason Arnold, Brad Burke, Chad Kenoyer, Chad Taylor, Bri8n HiaU. Tl ME OlJT. Getting the latest information orv substitutions and strategies for the remainder of the Carroll Kuemper game, varsity playe rs listen carefully to Coach Dan Koch. (P hoto by Kristi Kuper) + Sports BOYS' BASKETBALL 7-14 AL Bellevue E. 72 Bryan 62 Lewis Central 82 Gross SS Tee Jay 64 Bellevue W. S2 South 49 Northwest 64 Westside 64 North SS Prep SS Kuemper S4 Harlan S9 Central 7S Ralston 68 Benson 61 St. Albert SS Bellevue W. 74 Sioux City W. 76 DISTRICTS Creston 71 Tee Jay 54 OT HER RECORDS Junior Varsity Sophomore Freshman A Freshman B OPP 6S S7 42 S4 74 72 S9 49 71 72 68 S7 63 84 78 79 64 83 68 56 68 10-7 S-9 12-4 11 -1 TRIED AND BLUE Injury, lack of team work lead to disappointing season A fter streaking by four Metro opponents, the 1990-91 basketball team seemed invincible. Fans were excited that a trip to State seemed a sure bet. As the Tee-Jay game neared, a big win seemed imminent. But three minutes into the game, senior Jason Brink, who averaged 25 points in the first four games, sprained his ankle. As Brink sat on the bench the rest of the game, his teammates kept up with Tee-Jay until the last quarter, but then fell behind and couldn't catch up. "When we lost to Tee-Jay, I couldn't believe it," said Brad Burke. "It was the ultimate underdog game. That's something you never get over." Coach Dan Koch said one of the problems was that the players were un a ble to adjust to Brink's injury. "What it indicated was that the kids didn't want to take on different roles," said Koch, "and maybe some of them were relying on another "GOT IT!" As Mike Newberry of Tee-Jay watches, Jason Arnold gets the rebound. Arnold was named Most Improved Player. (Photo by Amy Negrete) We didn't .,. .. ~ play as a ,. : .... team. Everyone wanted to be a star . . . We were so close in talent, it was hard for us to mold together." -Jason Johnson player too much." To solve this problem, Koch switched the bench rotations to find a strong set of players who worked well together. But teammates said the rotations weren't successful because everyone was playing for themselves. "We didn't play as a team," said Jason Johnson. "Everyone wanted to be a star. We couldn't be ourselves because we wanted to be scorers. We were all so close in talent, it was hard for us to mold together." With top scorer Brink out and a team who found it hard to play together, the boys went into a I 0-game losing slump. THREE POINTER. As he prepares to shoot, Brad Burke finds that Chauncey Jones of Tee-Jay is blocking the basket. (Photo by Amy Negrete) STICK ING LIKE GLUE to Creston Panther Jason Donahue, Pat Hughes watches the ball carefully. (Photo by Gere Nelson) One of the things that kept the team alive was that Metro play would soon be over and Iowa play lay ahead. Even though the team's record wasn't improving, the boys remembered the team three years ago that had more losses than wins and still went to State. With the gleam of State in their eyes, the boys entered Districts and defeated Creston by 15. But the gleam was replaced by tears when they faced Tee-Jay once again and lost. " As I saw the game coming to an end, I had mixed emotions," said Pat Gibson. "I was sad because our senior season was going to be over, but I was happy because I felt a great weight removed from my shoulders. " The season may have been a disaster, but according to Koch and the players, it was definitely a learning experience. "If the boys are honest with themselves and look sincerely into what they did and how they did it, there are some very positive things that emerge in the course of being tested the way they were during the year," Koch said. -Lori Fehr W.-\Rl\ll NG THE BENCH. With his ankle \\rapped in ice because of a sprain, Jason Brink watches the Tee-Jay game from the sidelin es. Brink was out a total of 12 games. (Photo by Amy Negrete ) Boys' Basketball f 109 SHOOT TO KILL Get-tough attitude gives girls hard-earned edge Y1ou girls play more like a football team!" Sioux City fans shouted at the Lady Lyn x. "We thought this was supposed to be your girls' basketball team, not your football team." Although the Lady Lynx didn't feel they were playing rough, Sioux City fans disagreed. When referees' didn't call fouls on AL, opposing fans continued to heckle the girls. "At first we were upset from the crowd yelling at us," said Vickie Ambrose, " but we didn't let it ruin the way we performed. " The kind of physical and mental strength shown against Sioux City was the key that enabled the Lady Lynx to achieve a 17-8 record. While the team's average height wa s onl y 5'8 ", the girls' aggressiveness led them to a record for the most steals in a season. "We weren't a real tall team or great scorers," said Cathy Mauer, " but we could out-hustle other teams. After stealing the ball, we drove it down the court." But the team's hustle resulted more from hard work than natural talent, according to teammates. "We worked ourselves extremely hard," said Heather Haines. "At least three times a week, we halfcourt scrimmaged against each other "ALL RIGHT FRICK!" The team shouts after Melissa Frick scores a three point shot, pulling the Lady Lynx ahead in the district championship game against St. Albert. (Photo by Shannon Flynn ) 110 + Sports We weren't ..... '.' great scorers, : .... but we could out-hustle other teams. After stealing the ball, we drove it down the court.'' -Cathy Mauer so we would have less court to set up on. It improved our speed." The team also worked at mental toughness, developing an attitude that overcame even a disappointing 41 -47 loss to Tee Jay. "I couldn't believe we lost to them" said Kim Moore. "We were upset, but the loss encouraged us to try harder because we knew we had a chance to beat them in Districts." Although the girls had few upsets, they used every game as a learning experience, analyzing videotapes of each player's performance and needed improvements. In the Holiday Tournament, the girls played their best. They started the tournament with a 47-39 victory over Ralston and KEEP AWAY. Forcing the ball in bounds, Conn ie White dribbles around Benson defender towa rd the basket. White scored 57 poi nts throughout the season. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) then defeated Marian, Nebraska's 7th ranked team, 56-53. By winning the first two games, the girls advanced to semifinals in the Civic Auditorium and finished fourth. Although they were defeated by 5th ranked Westide, the girls were thrilled to win a bet with their coach. "Coach Brown bet us that if we won the first two games of the tournament, he would let us shave off his mustache," said Mauer." We sat him down, put a towel around him, and took turns with the razor until the mustache was gone." After such a strong finish against the Metro's best teams, the girls realized State was within reach. In Districts, they defeated Tee Jay and St. Albert, capturing the title for the second year in a row. At Regionals, they beat Sioux City North 49-36 but lost to Fort Dodge in the finals, falling just three points short of State. "We all hoped for State," sa id Ca thy Collins. "Although we tried our best, I was upset because it was the second year in a row that we were only three points a way." Through building physical and mental strength, the Lady Lynx finished with one of the best seasons ever. -Stacy Ebling GIRLS' BASKETBALL 17-8 AL OPP Sioux City East S6 47 St. Albert S8 2S Bellevue East S9 4S Bryan so 32 Tee Jay 41 47 Gross 40 47 Elk horn 66 S4 Benson 60 4S Ma rian S6 S3 Millard North 42 52 Westide 46 SS Ralston 6S 36 Northwest 48 6S Westide 48 6S Omaha North 46 SS Marian 61 S8 Sioux City West 71 SS Oma ha Central 64 36 Benson 46 49 Sioux City Heela n 70 so Bellevue West 69 S4 DISTRICTS Tee J ay 46 3S SI. Albert 44 37 SUBSTATE Sioux City North 49 36 Fort Dodge 38 41 JV RECORD 16-1 GIRLS• BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Heather Fent, Cathy Collins, Vikki Ambrose, Kim Koore. Jessica Wilks, Susa n Wells, Jennifer Wellman, Tori Christie. ROW 2: Mindy Patten. Jill Hovinga, Heather Haines, Jenn ifer Stull, Carrie Spi nn, Tracy Kenney, Tiffany Butterbaugh, Conn ie Whyte. BACK ROW: Erica Warren, Mandi Phillips, Sarah Petersen, Katie Mescher, Missy Kenney. Nancy Kemmisb, Jennifer Petersen, Danielle Norgard. AIMING HIGH. As Teena Schultz aggressively shoots for two points, Benson's Diana Harrison attempts to block the shot while Tabatha Holston and Tracy Sloger prepare fo r the rebound. (Photo by Shannon Flynn ) Girls' Basketball + 111 ------------------------ --- PUMPED TO PIN Encouragement opens door to winning season, state victory o, Georgie! Kill him, G Georgie!" yelled Kathy Poulos as her son George assumed his position on the wrestling mat. From the moment the official first blew his whistle until the final buzzer sounded, Mrs. Poulos cheered tirelessly until George had battled his way to a victory over Glenwood's Matt Fischer. "It was really a great feeling to know my mom was there at almost all of my matches and that she cared enough to really get into what I was doing," said Poulos. "Her support meant a lot to me." Like Poulos, the entire wrestling team found family and team support to be a major key in finishing the season 8-2 and sending three qualifiers to State. Constantly battling each other for the 140-pound varsity spot, Craig Mauer and Scott Porter soon learned that competition was one of the best forms of team support. "Craig was always threatening to take my varsity position away," said Porter. "Knowing he was never going to give up made me work harder. When we weren't competing, he was a lways there to cheer me on and keep me pumped up at matches. There were never any hard feelings." For the inexperienced heavyweights, support from other team members was essential. "PIN HIM, GEORGIE!" shouts Kathy Poulos as she watches her son George battle an opponent at a home meet. Poulos attended nearly a ll of George's matches, helping him to finish the season with 23 wins. (Photo by Melody Jaco) 112 + Sports .......... ":" It was a great feeling to ...... know my mom was at almost all of my meets and that she cared enough to really get into what I was doing." -George Poulos "Jeremy Zuern and the other wrestlers in my class were always cheering me on," said Chad Hansen. "Support from my team really helped me keep going even if I was down on the mat." But when muscles ached after a rigorous practice and a crash diet was the only way to qualify for an upcoming meet, wrestlers turned to family members for encouragement. "When you cut weight, you rea lly need extra support from your family," said I 03-pounder Darren Coppock. "Even though my mom worried when I was really pale and skinny the night before a match, she knew I had to do what I had to do and she was a lways willing to help. She'd buy me special foods like Gatorade and Slim Fast to help me." MAKIN' HIS MOVE. In an offensive position, Darren Coppock struggles with Brahmen Creighton of Millard North for control of the match. Coppock ended the year undefeated and went on to take first at State. (Photo by Melody Jaco) .. Jn addition to his mother's support, Coppock could a lways count on his brother and assistant coach, Tim Coppock, for extra help. "Although he was just my coach in the wrestling room, I knew that if I ever needed to work on my moves or technique, Tim would be there for me. He stayed after practice all the time to help me." The support Coppock received from his family, combined with his hard work and dedication, helped him finish the season undefeated and become the first AL wrestler to capture a first place state title in 20 years. But wrestlers knew that even when they lost, the support of their teammates a nd families would be just as strong. "At State, I had bronchitis a nd wasn't performing the way I could have," said Porter. "Still, my parents were extremely proud that I wrestled and ended up taking fourth place." As the season came to a close, the matmen found that although wrestling was an individual sport, they could n't have made it on their own. -Melissa Feller PORTER POWER. One hundred and forty pounder Scott Porter ~es his strength to put Harlan's Chris Kelley in a headlock. Porter won the match by decision. (Photo by Melody Jaco) VARSITY WRESTLING 8-2 AL OPP Benson 66 12 Westside 24 43 Tee Jay 42 21 Lewis Central 42 22 Northwest 66 9 Bellevue West 33 37 Creighton Prep 39 26 Central 58 7 Sioux City East 38 18 Harlan 45 19 JUNIOR VARSITY 8-2 Benson 42 6 Westside 27 36 Tee Jay 30 0 Lewis Central 38 19 Northwest 33 3 Bellevue West 33 39 Creighton Prep 36 16 Central 36 6 Sioux City East 36 32 Harlan 45 21 WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Carol Wright. Staci Lambert, Ann Killion, Melody Jaco. Row 2: John Wright, Tom Lahey. Jerry Marsh. Craig Steppuhn, Scott Porter, Travis Hewitt, Justin Edmondson, Shane Millett, Tim Coppock. ROW 3: Martin Killion. Benji Hewitt, D.J. Walton. Darren Coppock, Nate Gearhart, George Poulos, Devon Bristol, Kevin Adkins, Clint Hinman, Clnrk Allen. Ro""· 4: Bob Troutner, Dan Iliff, Bill Waugh, Rob McCoy, Dustin Fichter, Eric Mauer, Jake Hiffernan, Tyler Woods. BACK ROW: Brian Ferguson. Chris Jones. Craig Mauer, Richard Anderson, Matt Handsaker, Chad Honsen, Lance Hadaway, Jeremy Zuern. ALL TIED UP, George Poulos struggles to break free from Coach Clark Allen's grasp, while Carol Wright keeps time. Allen often took to the mats to help his wrestlers perfect their moves. (Photo by Melody Jaco) Wrestling + 113 MAKING A llllARK Record breaking season full of improvement, fun W hat began as a routine bus ride back from a meet in Sioux City unexpectedly ended with the boys' swim team sweeping a layer of spitballs off the bus's back windows with a broom. "When we stopped at McDonald's for dinner and everyone grabbed tons of straws and napkins, we knew a huge spitball fight was on the way," said Rusty Clevenger. "We started out throwing one or two, then we got carried away. "Pretty soon the whole bus was covered with caked-on spitballs. I was laughing so hard I couldn't breathe! Amazingly enough, Coach didn't mind too much. He just made sure we cleaned everything up." Although swim team members occasionally took time out to have fun, they spent most of their time working hard to have one of their most successful seasons in years. Undefeated in dual meets, the boys' team standout Aaron Thatcher broke three records to hold every school record and four pool records. A shoulder injury kept Thatcher from swimming his best event, the 200 l.M., at State, but it didn't stop him from tying for fifth in the 50 free and dropping more that two seconds in his 100 free to place third. PUT YO U R RIGHT ARM IN. To stretch h('r muscles, Mica Smith swims fre('Style during pract ice warm-ups. S mith dropped fi1 e seconds in he r 100 free and one second in her 50 free. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) 114 + Sports The boys gained confidence in themselves . .. Their attitude improved, and that helped them win more meets. " -Coach Dave Hook But not all of the team's success was in the form of broken records and state trips. Although Adam Nourse began his first year of competitive swimming slowly, he improved his stroke to become the second fastest breaststroker on the team. Dick Price dropped more than 19 seconds in his I 00 free and two seconds in his 50 free. "The boys were more willing to work and listen than in the past," said Coach Dave Hook. "After they found out that they could win meets, the boys gained confidence in themselves and in the team. Their attitude improved and that helped them win more meets. It was a snowball effect GOING FOR THE GOLD. Ready to begin practice, Aaron Thatcher finis hes his wa rm ups. The boys practiced more that 15 hours a week, swimming, runnin g, and lifting weights. (Photo by Krist i Kuper) - it kept getting bigger and bigger." The girls also experienced success. Their top swimmer, Janet Danburg, ; broke the 100 backstroke and 200 l.M. records and placed eighth at State in the I 00 backstroke and 21st in the 200 l.M. But the girls' success was harder to achieve because they had to adjust to the different coaching methods of Brenda Drazen, who replaced Judy Heithoff for the winter season while Heithoff was on maternity leave. " Brenda concentrated on sprints and stroke drills, unlike Judy, who worked us more in distance," said Beth Linberg. "I thought it was good to see a different aspect of swimming, but some were hurt physically. "When I swam the JOO fly at the Lady Lynx Invitational, I died after 25 meters. I was seeded second, but gained 11 seconds and got fifth . I found that after working sprints the whole time, my muscles had no endurance whatsoever." Despite the changes in coaching techniques, Drazen said everyone improved, and three-fourths of the girls doubled their speed. Swimmers found that by combining hard work and fun, they improved and enjoyed their season. -Kelly Knudson BOYS SWIMMING 8-4 AL OPP Benson 107 51 North 114 70 Lewis Central 114 54 Gross 54 0 Bellevue East 81 105 Central 88 133 Roncalli 88 56 Sioux City West 89 96 Ra lston 26 65 Brownell-Talbot 52 2 INVITATIONALS OPS 2nd Lewis Central 6th City 1st Metro 14th DISTRICTS 7th STATE 18th GIRLS SWIMMING S-1 AL OPP Benson 123 59 Gross 52 40 North 115 58 Ronca Iii 73 15 Bellerne East 88 96 Central 137 125 INVITATIONALS OPS 2nd Lady Lynx 2nd Metro 8th S\VIMMING. FRONT RO" ': Ca ri Diede. Angi(' J ohnson. !\1icu Smilh. Kelly l\nudson. RO\\' 2: Charlotte Ranney, Mandi Harlfield. Launa Markel, Ul' Gittins. Sonva Jansenius. Bt'lh Linberg, Janet Da nburg, Allison Borma n". M ic helle McNeal. RO\\' J: Brenda Drazen, Justin a~ b, Jeff 1\1clncosh. Jason \\1ent2l'I, Ru · lcu. ger, Am)' Johnson, Am~ Thatcher. S arah \\'eber. m~· S prinRer, Emilee Apple- ~9 1e. Jud)· Hei1hoff. BACK ROW: Zane l\lcGlade, Pal Linohun. Tim O'Connor. Adam Nourse. CharlE'S Riche' " Jon Frnnr r. rck~ l\1achmuller. Eric Pown . S trpha nil" Franks. (;() ..\ I.! Shouts of encouraJ?ement fill the 11ir a' Sarah Weber and Dick Pril'e ch ·er for AL at the I.\ dual meet Jun.-'· \\hich AL won b\ 60 points. \Photo b~ l\risli Kuper! · Swimming + 115 116 BOYS' GOLF 8-6 AL OPP Bryan 172 196 Benson 172 191 Tee Jay 172 209 Prep 175 166 Burke 175 163 Millard South 175 174 Central 175 177 Bellevue West 173 168 Bellevue East 173 190 Tee Jay 173 192 Northwest 174 200 Westside 176 168 Millard South 176 172 Tee Jay 176 190 TOURNAMENTS AL- Tee Jay first Bellevue fourth Lewis Central fourth Kuemper fifth Burke ninth City second Metro twelfth GIRLS' GOLF 4-3 AL OPP Tee Jay 212 256 St. Albert 226 263 St. Albert 170 208 Oakland 229 247 Lewis Central 203 204 Tee Jay 239 204 Tee Jay 169 170 TOURNAMENTS Tee Jay fourth AL second City second ALL TIED UP. Before practicing with the team at Cerv's driving range, Shauna Hale makes sure her shoes won't come untied. (Photo by Diane Ka lar) + Sports HOLE EFFECT Positive attitude brings golfers improve11Jent, success A s friends, fans, and teammates watched, Todd Cover went through his usual preshot routine. He painted a mental picture of where his ball should go, checked the wind direction, and decided how to hit the ball. Everything looked like a normal shot, but this one was going to decide the city championship. Cover and rival Eric Fellows from Lewis Central were tied in the final hole of the city tournament, and the game had gone to sudden death. "This was the first hole of the extra shots," said Cover, "and I always get butterflies on the first hole. My heart was going l ,000 miles per hour, but I seemed to stay pretty calm. I didn't mess with my swing, I tried to block the crowd out, and I kept my head on straight." Cover was successful, making par on the hole while Fellows went over. "YOUR THUMB GOES THIS WAY," Todd Cover says as he helps his dad, Thomas, perfect his grip in their backyard. Cover and his dad often golfed together and practiced in their yard. (Photo by Diane Kalar) A ...... A .... A It doesn't .. .. -: matter how .. --:--"strong I am or how hard I hit the ball. If my attitude is good, then I'll win, but if it's bad, I might as well give up. " -Sarah Chambers This victory was special for Cover because the previous year, he lost the city championship by one stroke. Cover attributed his victory mainly to a positive mental attitude, a quality that golfers said was indispensable to both the girls' and boys' teams throughout the season. "At the AL-Tee Jay Invitational the whole team shot fairly decently," said John Akers. "We kept our heads up, and if we got a bad score on one hole, we just shook it off and went to the next. We played hole by hole, not the whole course, and that's PAR-FECT PUTT. To make par, Sarah Chambers decides how to hit the ball on the first hole at Dodge Pa rk in a match against Tee Jay. Chambers led the Lady Lynx to a 204-239 victory. (Photo by Diane Ka lar) what helped us win that tournament." Though the girls didn't take first in any tournaments, they had successful spring and fall seasons, finishing both with 4-3 records and making great individual improvements. Alicia Hughes earned fifth place at Sectionals, and though she didn't get to advance to Regionals, she shot her best score ever. "I shot a 99 at Sectionals," she said, "and even if it wasn't the best, I was thrilled to get under 110. I just concentrated on doing my best, and didn't worry if I had a bad shot. Because I was confident, I played well." Sarah Chambers, who took medalist honors in every dual except one and won the AL Invitational and the city tournament, said that a positive mental attitude was the most important factor in having a successful match. "It doesn't matter how strong I am or how hard I hit the ball," she said. "If my attitude is good, then I'll win, but if it's bad, then I might as well give up." -Kim Gift GOLF. FRONT ROW: Alic ia Hughes, Amy Kramer, Nicole Hansen, Lisa Keim, Teri Madison. ROW 2: Dan Van Bibber, Shauna Ha le, Sarah Chambers, Jenny Bintz, Kris Capel. BACK ROW: Rick Day, Rob McCalla n, Todd Cover, Dave Gaupp, Brad Burke. Golf + 117 SPECIAL NETWORK Tennis players excel at helping each other improve Frustrated after losing two of her matches at the city tennis tournament, Mindy Stone wallowed in her disappointment. But after teammate Melissa Frick talked with Stone about how she could improve, Stone felt mentally prepared to face her next opponent. " I ended up winning," said Stone. " Frick gave me the motivation to stick with it." Stone wasn't the only one who found support essential. Both teams realized success on the court often relied on support from the sidelines. Down 4-3 to St. Albert's Justin Reckney, Jason Johnson looked to the sidelines for advice. " Between points, Tony Fox told TENNIS. FRONT ROW: Jeni Sttger, Jen Bogardus, Rachel Wa rden, Jenny Kramer, Carole Schneider, Melissa Frick. ROW 2: Kristina McManus, Kellie Clifton, Amy Varner, Laura Sumpter, S hawn Barrier, Amy Anderson, Michele White. ROW 3: Jackie Daley, J enny Scott, Molly Mortensen, Ryan Wheele r, Scott Handley, Kristi Kuper, Nikki J ohnson, Susan Wells, Mindy Stone. BACK ROW: Rya n Lam, Tony Fox, Jason Gutzmer, Jason Johnson, Randy Ballenger, J ohn Roc ha, Andy Drustrup, Pat Ha lsted. 118 f Sports .............. I ended up ..... '.' winning : .... because Frick gave me the motivation to stick with it." -Mindy Stone me that if I made Justin use his forearm, he'd miss some shots and I'd have a better chance," said Johnson. "I used his advice and won 8-5." Support from teammates also pulled the boys' team further into Districts. After winning the first three TI RED OF WAITING, Ryan W heeler perches on top of the light box until a court is ava ilab le for practice. (Photo by Amy Andersen) TIME OUT. To prepa re for a ma tch, Nikki Joh nson regrips he r racke t wh ile Rya n Lam juggles tennis ba lls, wa iting for the match to begi n. The boys' team often supported the gi rls by going to their matches. (Photo by Amy Andersen) matches with a lot of 'you can do it' support, John Rocha and Pat Halsted were moved up to play the number one and number two spots. "It felt great to be playing that high in the ranks," said Halsted. "Although we didn't win, we received third in Districts, higher than expected." Unlike the girls, who finished 3-8, the boys suffered only two losses. Whether they won or lost, both teams agreed mutual support helped their performance. -Amy Stairs REACH! To perfect her volley, Susan Sanders stretches to hit the ball during practice. Sanders played fifth in singles and first in doubles. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) AL Tee Jay 9 S I. Albe r! 9 Lew is Ce n l r a l 3 K u emp e r 7 Red Oak I S I. Alber! 7 Ci ly Al l a nlic D I STRICTS GIRL S ' TENNIS 3-8 AL Tee J a y 8 We s l side I Belle, ·ue We st 2 Omaha Ce ntr a l 3 1\1 illard South I Ra l s ton 3 M a r i a n 0 B e n son 7 Ku emper I P apillion s Red Oa k 0 Ci ty Secli o n a ls MET RO OPP 0 0 6 2 8 2 seco nd fifth l hird OPP I 8 7 6 8 6 9 2 8 4 9 third four t h lweift h GE T T I N' READY. Tong ue out in co ncentra - ti o n, Moll y M orte nsen p uts her backhand to work in a d oubl es match agai nst Red Oak. AL lost t he match 1 - 8. (Photo by Kristi K uper) OUTSTRETCHED. Hoping to ace his oppo- ne nt, Jason Jo hnson works on improving his sen ·e during practice. Johnson played third in singles. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Tennis + 119 120 LEAN ON ME. Out of breath after the 2 mile race at Metro, Clint Johnson cools down with help from Scott Grimsley. The team settled for 17th. (Photo by Melody Jaco) + Sports BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK. FRONT ROW: Cosey M1lskeit, Molly Sp•nn, Elisa Benson, Mary Lee, Tracy Kenney, Missy Kenney, Gino Malloy, Danita Voss, Kellie Bottrell. ROW 2: Shonna Edmundson, Heather Haines, Tori Christie, Teresa Sward, Leanna Fischer, Molly Burns, Kristi Neff, Jamie Taylor, Lori Fehr. ROW 3: Pat Russell, Alison Heitman, Tracie Thomas, Jennifer Stull, Jeni Bintz, Rebecca Jensen, Amy Frederiksen, Kelli McGee, Amy Springer. ROW 4: Brian Hauser, Jon Fenner, Brian Gutzmer, Matt Hall, Jeremy Bonar, Scott Hamling, Brian Jaco, Grant Muehlig, Jim Hannan. ROW 5: Bill Waugh, Andy Sorensen, Brian Stoufer, Clint Johnson, Sid Stowe, Matt Hansaker, Mark Cooper. BACK ROW: Scott Grimsley, Tony Johnson, Pat Gibson, Pat Hughes, Shawn Reisz, Brian Swartz, Bill Shipley. DON'T DROP IT NOW! With the baton a lmost in the hands of Kristi Neff, Mary Lee strains for that last step to complete the ha ndoff in the JV 1600 meter relay at the Lady Lynx Relays. The relay finished in th ird place. (Photo by Julie Stueve) CHANCINC TIMES New ideas help improve young, small teams . WR hen the schedule gets tougher, the team gets smaller, and experience . is suddenly in short supply, what 1s a coach to do? Coaches Mike Batten and Joe Hauser turned to coaching clinics for a few new practice techniques to solve just those problems. The boys' team lacked depth, with 12 fewer runners than last year, and the girls suffered from inexperience after graduating six seniors. The boys' squad was introduced to "Monday workouts," consisting of two and a half miles on the streets and two fast 600 meters on the track. "The Monday workouts added more to practice," said Jon Fenner. ONE, TWO, THREE ... Concentrating on her steps, Paulette Mitchell turns to throw the discus at Denison, where she threw 121 '10". Mitchell was ranked fifth in the state in discus and second in the nation in shotput. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) ................ Events were . .... ~ set up so .. : .. ·that everyone could compete in their best events and go home with medals." -Tori Christie "The distance warmed us up, and the sprints helped our times. It helped me in the 400 meter low hurdles." To help the inexperience~ girls peak at Districts instead of mid-season, Batten had them do fewer repetitions and kept practices low key. With the new techniques, both squads improved their times. The girls' varsity mile relay started .the season with a time of 4:23.5, but improved to 4: 16 at Drake. At DisBOYS' TRACK INVITATIONALS fourth LC Indoor CB Relays Glenwood Lewis Central Metro Atlantic STATE second fifth fourth sefenteenth first twenty-fourth GIRLS' TRACK INVITATIONALS LC Indoor CB Relays Le Mars Lewis Central Metro Lady Lynx Denison DISTRICTS STATE third second third third tenth second fifth sixth fifteenth tricts, they qualified for State with 4:09 . Since the teams lacked the depth needed to win most meets, coaches stopped overusing a few runners in several events. Instead, everyone got a chance to compete. "Rather than spreading everyone out into events where we could get team points," said Tori Christie, "events were set up so that everyone could compete in their best events and go home with medals." Many individuals benefitted from concentrating on specific events. The girls qualified six events for State and the boys qualified five. Pat Hughes took third in the state in the 800 meters, and Paulette Mitchell took second in the nation in shotput. It was a season in which coaches proved that even small, young teams could be successful. - Lori Fehr OVERCOMING OBSTACLES 0 h" t th fi . h . · n 1s way o e mis I~ the last leg of the s~ Jttle hurdle relay, Brian Swartz brings his I .id leg Ofer e hurdles. The boys were able' J attend only six meets due to bad weather. (i>hoto b S hannon Flynn) y Track + 121 BOYS' SOCCER 3-10 AL Westside 2 Lincoln E. 0 Prep 1 Millard N. 0 Bellevue W. 1 Lincoln S.E. 0 Benson 2 Millard S. 0 Central 0 Papillion 0 Lewis Central 2 Tee Jay 2 St. Albert 1 TOURNAMENTS Central Bettendorf GIRLS' SOCCER 3-9 AL Westside 0 Lincoln E. 0 Marian 0 Bellevue W. 0 Lincoln S.E. 0 Benson 6 Millard S. 0 Central 1 Papillion 0 Lewis Central 2 Tee Jay 0 St. Albert 1 122 Sports OPP 5 3 2 4 2 1 0 2 1 4 1 0 3 2nd 7th OPP 2 1 8 1 1 1 2 3 5 0 1 0 GIRLS• SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Francis Saldiva r, Amy Negrele, Anne Goodma n. Stephanie Knauss, Carrie Brookhart, Deborah Hogan. ROW 2: Brandy Stepphun, Julie Stueve, Jacki Hayes, JoAnna Schomer, Amy Tilley, Cindy Lee, Steffany Kunik, Renae Hartley, Monica Campman. ROW 3: Lacy Lerette, Melody Barajas, Melissa Timm, Gere Nelson, Lisa McCoy, Tasha Bixler, Melissa Feller, Kristi Knoernschild, Healher Binns. BACK ROW: Stacy Robicheau, Carrie S pann, Misty Moore, Kim Moore, Ki m Bass, Trisha Alba, Mindy Patten. TAKIN' OFF. Set for a corner kick, Kim Moo re puts her whole body into the shot. Moore scored off a similar shot in the Lewis Centra l game to gh e the Lynx a 2-0 win. (Photo by Julie Stueve) TOUCH BREAKS Socrates, Mother Nature no match for soccer teams T wenty girls sat on the field and listened attentively as their coach read them a letter from his 'dear friend' Guido, who offered an explanation as to why the girls' soccer team had not scored a single goal in their first five games. According to Guido, the ancient soccer villain, Socrates, chose one successful soccer team every year to put a curse on and AL was the one. But Guido offered a solution: to break the curse, the coach was to hand out little rocks Guido had "chiseled from the Parthenon," and each player was to rub the rocks and chant, "we will score goals." The girls did just that, and for one game, the curse was broken and the Lady Lynx pounded Benson 6-1. But once again, the girls' fell to the power of Socrates, losing three more Metro games and falling to Tee Jay for the first time in eight years. ONE STEP AHEAD OF Central's Stephanie King, forward Mindy Patten sets up for a cross pass to center field. (Photo by Julie Stueve) ' AAA A ...... A The loss to ..... '.' Tee Jay was · .. :,. .. especially upsetting because we were a good team with a lot of potential. We just couldn't score. " -Kim Bass "The loss to Tee Jay was especially upsetting," said Kim Bass, "because we were a good team with a lot of potential. We just couldn't score." Like the girls, the guys' team also suffered the curse of Socrates. Five games into the season, the boys had lost both of their starting seniors to injuries. "Losing Josh Eyre and Jeremy Gillette hurt us," said Chad Thielen. "We needed Gillette's speed, and Josh was our best goalie. But the rest of the team never gave up." Just like Socrates, Mother Nature was determined to break the teams' spirits. Throughout the season, rain postponed three boys' games. Mother Nature was also responsible for the tornado which chased the girls off the field and into the National Guard Armory during the first Muscatine tournament game. Once again, the Lady Lynx were forced to overcome adversity and play the rest of the game the following morning in another rain storm. "We were frustrated because we had to play in such awful conditions," said Melody Barajas. "Even so, we never let up despite the fa ct that we couldn't see the ball for the . " ram. Although the curse kept both teams from winning records, it couldn't stop individual successes. Five girls and three boys were named to the All-City teams, and six players made All-Metro. Despite the attempt of Socrates and Mother Nature to destroy two good squads, both soccer teams persevered through the toughest odds. -Melissa Feller BOYS" SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Eric Bach, Chris Malmberg. And)' S milh. Arnell Adams. Ste · O'Brien. RO\V 2: Jeremy Smith. Scou Jensen, Tom Royce. Craig Clemmens. Andy Yochum. RO" ' 3: Justin Edmondson, Jim Brown. Cory l\tose, f\tau J ensen. BACK ROW: M ike Nelson, Curt Kenoye r. Chad Kenoyer. Chad Thielen. Todd King, Cra ig Mauer. THE GOALI E'S GOT IT! Warming up before the Papillion game, Jim Brown practices his saves. Brown took over for goalie Josh Eyre when he was injured. (Photo by Julie Stue\·e) NARROW ESCAPE. Barely eluding Tee Jay's Todd Tarbox and Todd Newman. Matt Jensen makes a move to the right. (Photo by Julie Stueve) Soccer + 123 ALL CAUGHT UP. To help pitcher Josh Watkins warm up before the game against Des Moines East May 31, Andy Nourse catches the ball. (Photo by Amy Negrete) PITCHIN' PERFECT. In preparation for the girls' first game June I, pitcher Nancy Kemmis h releases the ball during practice at C.B. S tadium. (Photo by Amy Negrete) SWI NG, BATTER! Focused on the tee, Jason Eva ns follows through as Matt Clark wa its for his turn. By hitting the ba ll off of the tee, players improved the leveling of their s" ing. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 124 + Sports • HIGHER PITCH Batters get off to successful season T ~ed :Vith Grand~ill~-Spald­ ing in an extra inning, the Lynx were hoping to score on a squeeze play for the win. Brian Swartz was at bat, ready to bunt the pitch so Brian Ferguson could run home, but when Ferguson left second base too early for the squeeze play to work and Swartz was un a ble to bunt, Ferguson rounded third and stole home to secure the first win of the 1991 season. So started the Lynx baseball season. And according to Swartz, the Lynx had the talent for the makings of a successful season . At the start of the season, the tea m dropped a pair of games to Tee J ay and Des Moines East but made good showings in both games. "Our hitting and our defense were both so much better than they were the year before," said Swartz. "We ha d 20 runs in our first three games. That is more than we had in any five games the previous year." One reason for the improvement was senior leadership, with 12 seniors having varsity experience. But the team had to cope with ha ving one experienced pitcher. "When you throw a hundred pitches a game, your arm throbs and BAS[BA I.I.. FRONT ROW: Bria n Fer~uson. John Smilh. 1.ukl' llarmon. [)('WO Bristol. S te,·e O'Brien, Chris Burns, Chad Lapel. Tim O'Connor, l\talt Clark. Brian Harter. ROW 2: Eric Hamillon. Troy Mclnlosh. Chris Lapene. Brien Rindone, Bob S tiles. J\.·1ike Durham, Nat Ranney. JJ RobNts. Rob J\.fcCov. Nate tm·es1ad, Clint Hinman. Brian Boonc. RO\\' J: ha~n Hatchu. Jeff Ha"·kins, Brian Sieck, Our hitting A A A A and defense ·A >A are so much better .... We had 20 runs in our first three games. That's more than we had in any five games last year." -Brian Swartz you have to take a break for a day or so to recover," said varsity pitcher Rya n Meis. "But with a small pitching staff, tha t was difficult to do. We had to get the younger guys experience so we had enough pitchers for tournament time ." One Lady Lynx pitcher with plenty of varsity experience opened up for the Lynx against Glenwood. Mindy Workman pitched a no-hitter against the Rammettes, but GI en wood prevailed, scoring on a base steal in the bottom of the seventh to win , 1-0. The girls bounced back from their loss to Glenwood to down Red Oak Jim Bro"'"· Tom Freeman. Jeremy Neely. Andy Sorensen. And\· Nourse. Brenl Dick ason. Pat \\'alkins. Frank Ferguson.· Rick Steu~ns. BACK RO\\': R~ n l\·1eis. ScoU SIUart. l\l'lin Manz, R\'Bn Reimrr, Bri an ltiall. Jason Johnson. Jaso n Bell. Bria~ Sl'·arlz. Jason Corl'·in. Adam Bragg. Adam Nourse. Richard Anderson. Sam Johnson. 9-7 June 4, in their first home game. Heidi Workman said that although the girls had improved on their defense during pre-season practices, game situations like second base throw-outs and hand signals had not been addressed before their first outing, leading to mental errors in the first few games. But despite making errors like over throwing and striking ou t, the Lady Lynx were blessed with more depth than in previous years. "Even though there are only three seniors on the team, we've got depth," said Workman. "If a starter gets hurt, we can use someone off the bench because they are a ll good." Another plus was that the girls had a second year coach for the first time in three yea rs. "When you have to adjust to a new coach every year, you waste time getting used to each other that could be spent betteri ng the team," sa id Mauer. "We didn't have to mess with that this year and it helped." After winning just three games all season long in 1989 and 12 games in the 1990 season, the Lady Lynx looked to win a t least half of their games in 1991. -E6cka Wellman SO~TBAl.I.. FRONT RO\\ : Tobbie Mo"er~ . Denise O'Brien. Anne (;oodman, Elisa Benson, Trisha Alba. Jen n, \\ oilman. ROW 2: Ca lh) Mauer. Hoidi Workman . Mind; \\ orkm an. Rach <' l Pe J? C. Rnch el Burgt- 11 , Toni Capulo, Kt- II ~ Ul'R oos. RA CK RO\\ : Shuunn llalc. Rl'herca ~toli l', l on·- ni e \\ hil e. Mi nd~· Pu llen. Nanq Kemmish. Mind) tonl'. ,\m~ Sru. irs. Baseball I Softball + 125 are Whether 'Mobs' or 'Clean Cut Crews' crowds impact athletes in big way ' D resse~ in a gorilla mask, suit coat and tie, shorts, and a stocking cap, ~at Halsted and 15 of his crazily dressed fnends strutted into the gym as the volleyball team was about to take on Atlantic in district competition. Taking front row seats, the gang got the crowd'~ attention. with its non-stop cheering and wild, sometimes obscene actions. The costumes and antics were all a part of being a member of The Mob. "W~ mobbed to show our support for the team in an off the wall way," said Halsted "It's boring to go to the games and just sit ~ your hands. We wanted to have fun and cheer on the team." Whether crowd behavior consisted of the wild antics of The Mob, the enthusiastic cheering of "better behaved" fans, or the disinterested milling around of fans who had given up on their team, crowd behavior had a definite impact on players' attitudes and performances. Although The Mob had good intentions their actions were not a lways benefici a l to th ~ team. At the Atlantic game, Mob members wandered onto the floor a nd shouted rude comments a t Atlantic's server in an a ttempt to break her concentration. The game was stopped and The Mob was asked to be quiet and move back into the stands. " l thought it was degrading," said A ngi Riggs, volleyball player. "When they had to stop the game because of our fa ns, it put a damper on the whole game. We lost a ll the intensity we'd built up and it put me in a reall.y bad mood. I eventua lly shrugged it off, but 1t was hard to get psyched up." Like Riggs, assistant principal Mike Messerl i fo und The Mob's behavior unacceptable, but he liked the idea of a student spirit group. 126 f Sports 0 1 played a lot for the fans . . . When I had a good play and the fans cheered I dug a little deeper a;,d played a little harder." -Pat Gibson "Part of the problem was that The Mob wasn't organized," said Messerli. "Whoever wanted .to show up showed up. They weren't ~ortraymg good sportsma nship, and a lot of ~1m~s they used obscene gestures and profa nity in their cheers." Messerli called together key members of The Mob an? as~ed them for input on how to better the s1tuat1on. The kids' solution was the orga ni ation of the Clean Cut Crew, a group d1c t~d. to supporting all a thletic teams m a pos1t1ve way. . The boys no longer dressed in costumes but instead, came to games in every day clothes The Crew a lso refrained from chanting de~ rogatory comments such as, "Your momma says you ugly, hey!" to opposing teammates. . Members of the Crew believed their new image was a good one. . "I ,,thin~ the Clean Cut crew was a good idea, said Aa ron Tha tcher "Wh . · en we cha.n?ed our image, the entire crowd reacted pos1t1vely. I think it rubbed off on the team a nd they played better knowing tha t win 0 ; ose , the row~ would be cheering them on instead of cutting the other team down." . When t~ e crowds ea ll y got into a game, players said they gamed the inspiration t play to the best of their ability. 0 At the Metro Holiday Basketba ll Tourna- ,, ment in December, the huge crowd was a true motivator. "The fans were grea t," sa id Pa t Gibson, "and I found I played a lot for them in that tourna ment. When I ha d a good play and the fans cheered, I dug a little deeper a nd played a little ha rder." But basketba ll players did n't a lways receive the support they needed . During their 10-game losing streak, fan s lost interest and mainly a ttended games fo r socia l reasons. "Sometimes it was rea lly discouraging to play beca use the crowd would just sit there:' said Jason Brink. "We didn't fee l like we were playing for a purpose when everyone was turned around talking to their friend and paying no a ttention to t he game. It got to the point where it didn't really matter if we lost because tha t's wha t the crowd expected." Unlike basketba ll a nd volleyball players, most athletes involved in spring sports never knew what it was like to play in fro nt of a huge crowd, but sometimes the enthusiasm of the crowd could ma ke u p for its small size . Although the girls' soccer team rarely had a crowd of more tha n 20 people, the support they received was enough to keep t hem going. "The fan s were mostly our pa rents and a few close friends," sa id Ge re Nelson, " but their cheering really motivated us to play bette r. When we got tired or frustrated. their support helped us ha ng in the re." Whethe r the fa ns we re behaved or wild, enthused or un interested, they had a defi nite impa ct on at hletes. -Melissa Feller "LET'S GO. 1.YNX!" Amy Champlin, Lee Baggs, S11 r11 h I.ash. a nd M ic helle Tull cheer as lhe bo)•s' basketball ream scls up an offense and drhes do~ n lhe courl. The rngers fin is hed 1he season 7- 14. (P holo by Amy Negrele l Fan Support + 127 r • SING IN' OUT. To provide entertainment for the 1991 East Seals Telethon, Eric Potter performs at the Crossroads on March 3. Potter sang IS songs with his father, Jerry, at the Telethon. (Photo by Amy Andersen) • WORKING TOGETHER. Interested in a feature story on track star Paulette Mitchell, editor Molly Spann reads over editor Ericka Wellman's piece. Both Spann and Wellman competed in the Iowa High School Journalist of the Year Contest. Wellman received fourth place while Spann received second place and the Daily Iowan Scholarship from Iowa University. (Photo by Amy Andersen) 128 + People Division ulging with more than 350 newspaper clippings, a folder in the main office proved that we were newsmakers. Making headlines was nothing new to freshman vocalist Eric Potter. From age 8, when he did his first show, to age 13, when he took first in the Kids of America contest, he got used to stardom. But despite his talent, success did not come without effort. "Music is what I do all day," said Potter. "There isn't a time when I'm without it. Besides choir during the day, I practice every night with my dad." Tyler Conaway made the news as AL's best speaker, earning more than 1000 points in the National Forensic League, more than any AL student had ever won. By the end of the year, his performances had yielded more than 30 trophies and qualified him for Nationals twice. Like Potter, Con a way worked hard for his honors. "I have to practice constantly," he said. "I spend 30 hours a week filing, reading, and researching. " Molly Spann, another student who put her talent to work, became an outstanding journalist. She earned 13 awards for her feature stories, including second place in the Iowa High School Journalist of the Year award. "For an in depth feature story, I spend three hours just interviewing and researching plus four hours to write it," said Span~. "If I didn't spend as much time perfecting it, it wouldn't be as interesting. " Through determination, talent, and hard work, AL students made news instead of just letting it happen to them. -Krissa Rossbund People Division f 129 Wanting to make Deborah Hogan's eighteenth birthday special, Molly Mortensen, Molly Spann, and Becky Machmuller got her a singing bandit from Sing-A-Gram. "When Deborah walked down the hall towards the gym, the bandit jumped out and started singing to her," said Machmuller. "She turned bright red." "First he sang about her beauty. Then he sang this funny song about how her name was written on bathroom walls. Then he gave her balloons and ran out the door." Candy Acox Ben Alba Javier Ama triain Vickie Ambrose Chris Andersen Joel Anderson Hea ther Archiba ld Sheila Armstrong Jason Arnold Rebecca Arrick Margaret Baily Kim Bass Britt Baumga rdner Jeff Beckman Russ Borwick Mike Bowman Jason Brink Mary Brittain Hogan's sing-a-gram was among many humorous gifts students gave their friends. "One year for my birthday Stacy Robicheau wrote 'Happy Birthday!' all over a roll of toilet paper," said Stacy Lambert. "She gave it to me at my birthday party, and later we used it to go teepeeing." Other gifts were inside jokes, such as the cucumber dressed like a devil which Nikki Johnson got for Christmas. "A judge at a debate tournament called me a 'cucumber from hell'," said Johnson. "At the debate Christmas party, Scott Downing gave me a real cucumber with Inside jokes and surprises add humor to senior birthdays red horns, a red cape, and googly eyes. He was really funny, and I kept him for as long as I could, but after a while he started to smell, and I had to lay him to rest." From singing bandits to cucumbers from hell, students went a ll out to give friends a good laugh a long with a gift. -Coco Foss/and S U RPRISE! After being serenaded by the Masked Bandito from Sing-A-Gram, Debora h Hogan covers her face in emba rrassment on her 18th birthday. (Photo by Amy Andersen) Corey Brown Brad Burke Jason Burkum Elliott Butler Jason Cannon Kris Capel Amy Carlin Roberta Carman Andy Caruso Sarah Chambers Chris Christensen Cathy Collins Kim Dahlgaard Carrie Deroos Kelly Deroo Toni Dinges Mindy Doner Mike Donner Shanna Edmondson Aaron Egner Alan Egner Derrick Eichstadt Gary Emmons Jason Evans Todd Eyberg Josh Eyre Janelle Fanning Jeff Farber Shawn Fastnacht Melissa Feller Cindy Fiala Ruth Fitch Joe Foster Tony Fox Jenn Fraley Melanie Freed Tom Freeman Mike Freilinger Melissa Frick Regena Frieze Dave Gaupp Tim Gearhart Beth Geer Chris Gibbons Troy Gibler Pat Gibson Jeremy Gillen Brenda Glenn Jason Gylling Pat Halsted Eric Hamilton Ron Handsaker Melissa Hartley Shawn Hatcher Nate Henson Teri Herron Jerry Heuenz Travis Hewitt Rachelle Hill Samantha Hodge Seniors hope for college education, challenging jobs, happy families in the future "MONEY ISN'T important to me. I'm more interested in helping people. I want to major in music education and religion and would like to work as a music teacher or in a church with youth." Kris Capel " AFTER COLLEGE, I plan on traveling to Europe. I would really like to become fluent in many different languages. I've already learned to speak French and Spanish, but someday I'd like to learn Russian and German, too." Cathy Collins "SOME DAY I'd like to open my own children's chiropractic clinic. I figure if I help the people when they're young, I can prevent them from having problems when they're older. " Andrea Nielson " A SUPER HOUSE in L.A. or New York, and three kids, two twin girls with red hair and a boy with brown, is what I'd like. I want to go to York College to major in fashion and get a job as a model or designer. Eventually, I want to have my own line of clothing." Kim Dahlgaard "I WON'T ST A Yin Council Bluffs. I'm going to live in a big house with my wife and two kids. After I graduate from Iowa State, I hope to get a job in engineering making about $60,000 a year." Jeff Beckman " I WANT TO go to Iowa State and become an engineer. I want to make big bucks so I can buy a nice house and car and retire when I'm 30." Tony Fox DECISIONS, DECISIONS! To find the right college, Angel Olivarez and Lisa Pinti look at the viewbooks in the guidance office. Olivarez chose Iowa Western, and Pinti was going to Iowa State. (Photo by Kristi Kuper) - - • • · If- . REAL HOSPITALITY While candy striping at Jennie Edmondson Hospital, Lisa Keim gathers fo od trays for patients. Keim hoped to become an alcohol and drug abuse counselor after graduating from college. (Photo by Diane Kalar) While some bond with buddies ~:'1 ~ g I don't want to go steady. It's a bother and I don't · '. have the time for it," said Becky Arrick. "I have -~ too much going on in school to worry about guys. It's better to go to parties and not have someone leaching on to me.' Twenty-seven out of 50 students polled said they weren't going steady, and 17 said they liked the freedom of dating around. Most non-steadies especially liked not having to put up with a boyfriend's or girlfriend's jealousy. "An old steady girlfriend of mine was jealous of my friends," said Cory Brown. "When I'd go out with my friends, she'd ask me what we did, and ifl wouldn't tell her, she'd get really mad because she thought I'd done something bad. When you don't have a steady, you don't have to worry about that." Sara Richey thought it was great when she didn't have to ask a boyfriend for permission to go out with friends. "A friend of mine called this summer and two of our guy friends had invited both of us to go out boating with them at Manawa," said Richey. "We were just friends and I didn't have to worry about explaining or consulting with a boyfriend." Overall, many students enjoyed the freedom of not having a steady. "LET'S GO, LYNX!" To support the boys' basketball team, Teena Shultz, Chris Andersen, Shawn Hatcher, Kim DahJgaard, J .R. Pearson, and Josh Eyre cheer for the players as they battle St. Albert. The senior friends often spent time together in a group rather than d\rting. (Photo by Melody Jaco) OPEN WIDE! After a Friday night basketball game, Melissa Frick laughs as she feeds George Poulos a spoonful of yogurt at TCBY. Poulos and Frick had been steady daters since October 1989. (Photo by Melody J aco) he security of having a boyfriend is important to me," said Laura Lustgraaf. "He gave me a promise ring and I think the ring means there's no one else for me or him. I'm proud to wear the ring because it shows how much he loves and cares for me." When 50 seniors were polled, 16 of the 23 who said they had a steady boy or girlfriend gave security as the main reason for going steady. Part of that security was having someone special to talk to. "I like having someone there who cares," said Cindy Fiala. "My parents and I fight a lot because my dad is on strike, and my boyfriend helps me see things in a different perspective." Steadies also found they could be themselves without having to impress each other. "After wrestling and basketball practices, it's nice that Melissa and I don't have to worry about having our hair all messed up or wearing sweatpants," said George Poulos. "We know how each other looks on a good day so it doesn't matter what we look like on a bad day." Going steady provided a secure, comfortable feeling that lots of seniors preferred. -Amy Stairs · I Stacie Hoff Deborah Hogan Melody Jaco John Jensen Rebecca Jensen Nikki Johnson Tony Johnson Rio Katzeustein Lisa Keim Vicky Kermeen Ann Killion Doug Knauss Kristi Kuper Staci Lambert Monica Larsen Lynnette Lee Sheila Letuer Julie Lundvall Laura Lustgraaf Travis Lynch Becky Machmuller Rebecka Madsen Mary Marsh Jenny Matter Mike McCart Rob McClary Denise McClellan Lisa McCoy Brian McDaniel Jason McGee Troy Mcintosh Erin McMullen Ryan Meis Erika Meldntm Sarita Mandoza Mike Merit Andy Nicholls Jim Nichols Andrea Nielson Andy Nourse Alicia Nuzum Steve Oberhelman Angel Olivarez James Olmstead Ryan Olsen Ben Olson Todd Over Brandie Parker Sherry Paulsen J.R. Pearson Shari Phillips Lisa Pinti Scott Porter George Poulos Michelle Price Dick Price Shyla Putnam Pauli Ranslem Charles Raymer Doug Reed Tony Reed Dan Reeves Shawn Reisz Jamie Rice Sara Richey Michelle Rief Angi Riggs Alejandro Rivero Stacy Robicheau Tina Rocha Kathy Rupp Frances Saldivar Michelle Sandberg Gidget Saul Joe Schab Teena Schult1 Dana Sharp Molly Shea Fifty seniors were asked where the government could make the most beneficial cuts in spending to reduce the federal deficit 20 - 15 - 1 0 - 5 - 0 ' Seniors criticize tax increases on gas, cigarettes to reduce deficit "I think all groups should be taxed the same. I don't smoke, and I don 't like it that people do smoke, but they shouldn't suffer because of an addiction somewhat beyond their control." -Mike Donner "The price and tax on gas, cigarettes, and other items is already too high. I think the government pours too much money into defense. We already have the capability of taking over Iraq with our current weapons. Why do we need more now? " -Mary Marsh "Something needs to be done about the deficit, and I think Bush has gotten the resolution off to a good start. They should increase taxes, especially on alcoholic beverages, and they should put less money into building up arms and put more into the development of better, more efficient weaponry. " "The government can't continue to raise taxes. They'll have to find another way to reduce the deficit sometime. I think they should look at how they are spending their money." -Dana Sharp LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON With a little help from his father, Russel Borwick tries to complete his federal tax returns. Borwick worked about 25 hours a week at Hy-Vee in 1990, and he recehed only $17 back from the go1·ernment. (Photo by Melody Jaco) Carla Silva Jason Smith Neil Smith Karen Snipes Molly Spann Brad Stapleton Julie Stevens John Stom Brian Stoufer Scott Stuart Jennifer Stuhr Erin Sturgeon Kris Sund Mike Sund Brian Swartz Brian Swick Tony Tallman Kim Tesch A fter a long day in Des Moines, the volleyball girls were finally going home. They had taken two vans, one driver by mother Debbie Workman and the other by Coach Mary Kyte. Only an hour had passed before the girls began getting restless. "We were all tired and bored, so I decided to liven things up," said Heidi Workman. "I crawled into the back of the van, shot down my pants, pressed my cheeks to the back window, and mooned Miss Kyte's van. I turned around to see her laughing so hard it was a wonder she kept on the road." High school athletics, designed to promote challenge and build character often provided a setting for funny memo~ies . Like the volleyball team, baseball players also took to the open road. Celebrating the end of the season, the team decided to road-trip to Adventureland. As the guys waited in line for a roller coaster, they encountered a clan of trueblue Harley riders, complete with hippie hair, torn t-shirts, and black jackets. "Chris Sorensen was being his normal, Seniors find fun and adventure on athletic road trips crazy self and decided to strike up a conversation with these guys," said Ryan Meis. "After a few minutes of talking like we were lifelong friends, we split up to ride the rides with the Harley dudes." Athletic road trips played a major part in high school memories and promised laughter for years to come. M 1. C' JI - e 1ssa re er COVERED WITH SHAME Aft er losing a bet with Brian Stou e~, Brian Swa rn a nd Rya n Meis sit in physics wea ring paper bags covered with comments about Nebraska's loss in the NCAA Tournament. (P hoto by Kristi Kuper) Aaron Thatcher Mary Ann Trappett Pam Traylor Ulette Turek Manuel Valadez Rosalie Wagman Chris Weber Ericka Wellman Jason Wentzel Clayton Westervelt Scott Wheeler John Wilcox Andy Wilson Cory Wilson Chantelle Wittwer Julie Wood Heidi Workman Jennifer Zupfer ·;: .' ; , Terry Ables Trisha Alba Bob Albertson Dawn Albertson Matt Allerton Amy Andersen Dane Andersen Al Augustine Cori Bach Lee Baggs Emily Baird Melody Barajas Melissa Barrier Shawn Barrier Josh Beadle Kim Beck Jason Bell Joe Belt Elisa Benson Kim Bergantzel Tony Boner Brian Boone Faith Boren Kellie Bottrell L ate one night, Heather Haines and Shawn Reisz drove slowly down an old, da rk country road to Ryan Meis' house. Little did they know they were about to witness a murder somewhat like those in a blood a nd guts horror movie. It all started when Pa t Hughes had the idea to play a joke on them when they arrived. Wanting to be the serial killer in the scena rio, Hughes pulled a ski mask over his fac e, grabbed a large knife from a drawer in the kitchen, and dressed in a long black trenchcoat, ready for action. P LAYING PR AN KS With a ba r of soap, Tyler Woods, Dudly Miller, and Todd Cover scribble " '92 RU LES" on the windshield of Rya n Olsen's truck during fourth hour on a cold December day. The three junior boys often played practical jokes to get even from pranks played on them or just for a good laugh. (Photo by J ulie Stueve) Next, he and Brian Stoufer waited outside. When they heard a car engine and saw headlights, they began their adventure. Hughes chased Stoufer up the steep hill, holding his knife. When he finally got him, he threw Stoufer to the ground and acted as if he were stabbing him. Stoufer twisted and turned, trying to escape, but he couldn't see because Heinz catsup covered his face in place of blood. " I was in the house and had changed my clothes when Heather and Shawn got inside," said Hughes. "When they asked where Stoufer was, we told them he got mad and left. Heather said she saw someone who looked like him outside being chased. That's when Stoufer fell against the glass door with blood all over his face and slid down. Heather's eyes got all red like she was about ready to bawl." While most prankers didn't create such gore, plenty of juniors found creative ways to get a good laugh. Some even became the victim of their own pranks. One Friday night, Jenny Schultz, Jessica Wilks, and Tori Christie were taken to a cemetery in Underwood by Amy Andersen and Lori Fehr. Andersen and Fehr had it planned that two boys from Underwood would be hiding in the woods, ready to scare the other three girls. " I was mad because Lori and I told the guys just to jump out from a tree, not chase us around with flashlights," said Andersen. "As they chased us, I wasn't sure if it was them or the man who took care of the cemetery, so I was just as scared. " Whether planning a vicious massacre or just a simple scare in the woods, juniors created interesting pranks. -Krissa Rossbund Mike Bradshow Scott Brandenburg Kim Brandis Jeremy Brewer Shellie Brown Kristen Capron Megan Caputo Toni Caputo Amy Champlin Stacy Chri tian en Tori Chri tie Brett Cihacek Brandon Clay Rusty Clevenger Calvin Colson Mike Colter Dan Colton Jim Comley Tyler Conawa~ Mark Cooper Ryan Cooper Darr n Coppock Tim Cordell Todd Cover Korey Cox Jennifer Dall Rick Day John Diercks James Dorris Andy Drustrup Niki Ellerbeck Bonnell Ellerbruch Allen Emmert Heather Ellingsen Chad Ellison Haley Evans Lori Fehr Leslie Feilen Heather Fent Brian Ferguson Jennifer Fields Heath Finerty Jon Fitch Coco Fossland Jennifer Freed Micky Frieze Theresa Frieze Michelle Glassgow Anne Goodman Jessica Goodman Jennifer Gregory Cindy Gress Heather Haines Chris Hall Dennis Hanafan Carrie Harrill Jim Hartzell Alyson Hecke Derrick Henry Debbie Hestness Chris Hinkel Clint Hinman Todd Hollinger Chris Holmes Jill Hovinga Nichole Hudson Pat Hughes Jeremy Hutchens Justin Hutchens Chad Hutchison Bryan Jensen Scott Jensen Katie Johannes Amy Johnson Clinton Johnson Jason Johnson Krissie Johnson Rachel Johnson Penny Jones Kristina Kachulis Kerry Karis Valerie Katzenstein Susan Keast Kerry Keegan Tony Kellett Ryan Kelley Chad Kenoyer Curt Kenoyer Mike Kidder Laura Kimrey Roger King Todd King Michelle Kinnecom Dedra Kirk Stephanie Knauss Kristi Knoernschild Juniors crave school changes including kinder teachers, open campus, bigger lockers "THE TEACHERS should pay more attention to the individual needs of students. They need to understand that students don't all learn at the same pace, and sometimes people learn through different teaching methods. I have noticed that this year more teachers seem to be trying hard to understand us, and they're on the right track. But there's still room for improvement." Heather Ellingsen "HA YING HOMEROOM everyday was a good idea. It was great to use as a study hall or just as a time to relax. I wish we could get it back." Derrick Henry "I HA TE the new lockers. I never wanted them to begin with. There's just not enough room in them for a coat and all your books. For me it's even worse because I have a bottom locker. People step on me, and the books in the locker above mine fall out on top of me." Theresa Frieze "THEY SHOULD let us have late arrival again. I have first hour study hall, and it's stupid for us to be there. Everyone comes in late anyway. It's a waste of time for Mr. Whyte because he could just have a conference period instead of taking the trouble of getting mad at people for always showing up late." Todd King "I'D LIKE to see people working together more and not judging others by the way they look and who their friends are. I see too many people who are afraid to be themselves because they are afraid people won't like them." Theresa Savick "THE OPEN CAMPUS policy would make more sense than our current policy. If people want to go out to lunch, they're going to go even if they aren't allowed to. People who normally don't break the rules are put in the position to skip, but if open campus were allowed, they wouldn't have to break the rules." CRAMPED QUARTERS As her books fall out of her locker, Mollie Lewis laughs. "There's not enough room for my books and coat since they gave us smaller (Photo by Dan Koger Greg Koontz Wendy Koontz Aaron Krauth Kathy Kremer Ryan Lam Shelly Lamkin Larry Large Sarah Lash Mollie Lewis Steve Maertens Travis Main Casey Malskeit Michele Mann Mike Mantich Sandra Mass Susan Mass Becky Matter Janella Matter Cathy Mauer Craig Mauer Chad Mayberry Rob McCallan Jamie McCollough Jennifer McConkey Zane McGlade Jeff Mcintosh Christina McManus Chris Meyer Dudley Miller Gina Miller Jennifer Miller fter school I would come home, throw my books down, change and go to work until 10:30 or 11," said Lori Fehr. "When I got home, I'd get my homework out and think about how nice it would be to get it done; then I'd fall asleep over my books." When school got out at 3:05, Fehr an,d other. working students knew their day wasn't over. In fact, 3 o. clock signaled the beginning of a schedule ev~n more hectic t~an ~be school day, a schedule which caused their grades and social hves to suffer. Fehr, who worked two jobs to earn money for a trip to California, found that her grades dropped as a result of the many hours spent at work. "Last year I had a 3.9 GPA. This year it dropped to a 3.4," said Fehr. "Instead of getting A's and B's on tests, I was getting C's. Basically, I just blew off school." . For Julie Stueve, employed at Hy-Vee, working five to close often meant that she didn't get home until 11:30 p.m. and then had to stay up until 1 :30 or 2 ~.m. doing homework. "Sometimes I fell asleep dunng class because I stayed up so late the night before trying to finish my homework," said Stueve. Because of busy schedules, working students also found that their social lives sometimes suffered. "On Friday and Saturday nights, I want to go out with my friends, but by the time I get off work, it's late and I'm too tired to do anything," said Paulette Mitchell, who worked at Tbingsville. "I just want to go home, eat dinner, watch T.V., and go to sleep." Even though their jobs caused students to live a rushed, chaotic lifestyle, most wouldn't give up working. "On nights that I work, I feel really rushed," said David Pippert, "but I would never quit, because I'd miss having the extra money." 've mastered the art of mooching," laughed Jennie Wheeldon. "I'd never have time to work anyway - there's always something else I could be doing." Wheeldon was among the few juniors who didn't work a job outside of school. These students and their parents believed that doing well in school and just being a kid were their most important jobs. "My parents don't want me to work," said Andi Wheeler, who was involved in band, orchestra, drama and mock trial. "It's enough just going to school and doing extracurricular activities. I don't need another job." These students admitted they needed and enjoyed free time. "I have more time to do things and not as much stress," said Jason Johnson. "I get enough stress in school and stress in sports. Why should I get a job to add to that? I need time to relax, and a job would just interfere with my activities." Since parents agreed with these students' decisions not to work, Mom and Dad were willing to supply needed funds. "I received $11 a week for an allowance, which I usually spend on tapes, books, and beauty products" said Stacey Spratt. "My parents also give me extra money for lunch and sometimes for other school needs." Some parents found that providing money whenever needed proved to work just as well as a weekly allowance. "I just take money whenever I need it," said Johnson. "I don't think about how much I spend, but I don't abuse the privilege of having the money either. " Students who didn't work outside of school agreed that their job of just being a kid had such great hours and pay that they weren't willing to give it up. -Barb Wehrmacher Michelle Miller Paulette Mitchell Cathy Montgomery Jamie Mowery Shane Mowery Jennica Munch Lisa Nath Amy Negrete Jennifer Negrete Dennis Nice Denise ffbrien Tim Opal Jeremy Osborn Becki Owen Chris Parker Chris Pengra Mark Petersen Danny Phillips Michele Pietrzak. Andy Pilger Tony Pinti David Pippert Scott Price Charlotte Ranney HI! HO! OFF TO WORK I GO! With extra money as her motivation Wendy Koontz stocks shelves at ru ~ Town. Koontz worked 15 to 25 hours per week as a customer service clerk. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) CATCHIN' SOME Z'S Saturdays spent snoozing 'til noon were savored by Jennifer Wheeldon who had no job to wake up for. Wheeldo~ worked at Bluffs Super Foods but quit so she would have more time to relax and spend with friends. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Angie Rasmussen Holly Reekers Clayton Rhodes John Rocha Brad Rolfe Lori Rollins Shawn Ronk Krissa Rossbund Tom Royce Jess Ruppe Scott Sanders Susa n Sanders Theresa Sa vick Jenny Schultz Annalee Sharp Shawn Shea Andy Smith Brad Smith John Smith Kelli Smith Ma rk Smith Mica Smith Rachel Smith Jeremy Snipes Jason Snyder Stacey Spratt Amy Stairs Jodie Sta rk Jody Stein Cra ig Steppuhn Misti Stewart iki Stormo Sid Stowe Julie Stueve Rick Suhr J a net Szemplcnski Chad Taylor Alina Tenorio C had Thie len Melis.a Timm Rex Tripp Josh Trout Michelle Tull Michelle Turk Bobbi Va nce Bettina Vawter Tanya Vietzen J avier Villarrea l J ody Vincent Kelli Wa ldron Andy Wa lte rs J oel Wa ters Pa t Watkins Dave Wegman Barb Wehrmacher Susan We lls Jennie Wheeldon Andrea Wheele r Angie W hit e Miche le Whi te Regi na W hitney Dawn Wi ldne r Jessica Wi lks 'vtatl Wi ll ey Heather Wi lliams Heidi Williamson Stacy Wil\on Mike Woicke Tyler Woods Stl!phanic Yca rian Tom Yochum Mark Young Fifty juniors were asked to rote President Bush's handling of notional and international issues as good, fair, or poor. Juniors disapprove of President's handling of national, world affairs "Bush doesn't seem to be in touch with the public as much as he seems to think. He's more of a talker than a walker." -Chad Kenoyer "President Bush commented on how he was going to be an educational and environmental president. So far, all I've seen is stupid mistakes and bad decisions in the Middle East." -Heather Haines "I feel President Bush has put no emphasis on the war against drugs since the crisis in the gulf. He should wake-up and realize what country he is president of." -Elisa Benson " I feel over the years a lot of problems have built up in this nation and now is the time that action needs to be taken. President Bush has done a good job handing the situations, though." -Amy Andersen "Let's face it. Any president who stays on vacation at the beginning of a global disagreement certainly isn't carrying out the duties of his office." -Kristina Kachulis EXPRESS YOUR VIEW Before casting their votes in booths set up by the social studies department, Heather Williams, Jenny Schultz, and Kellie Bottrell study the questions they will answer on Bush's handling of the Mid East crisis. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Bush's Leadership Rating 0 0 a: 8 ~ a: 0 0 0... War on Drugs 0 a: 0 a: 0 0 l.1..~ 0 (.'.) Cl.. National Deficit & Budget 0 0 0 (.'.) a: 0 0 Cl.. Middle East Involvement A s Kirsten LeClair steered Tim Riedesel 's car while he strained to push it from Village Inn's parking lot to Bluffs Super Foods, she thought to herself, "What if the car jerks and I run over my boyfriend?" Riedesel's car wouldn't start when he tried to take LeClair home from Village Inn, where they had gone for pie after LeClair's debate tournament. After pushing the car into a parking lot, they called her parents. Although it was close to midnight, LeClair's parents were understanding and came to jumpstart the car. "I was frustrated, but I was more embarrassed than mad because I didn't want to look like a dork on our date," said Riedesel. "I felt like it was my ignorance that got us stranded, since the reason my car wouldn't start was hecause I installed my new stereo wrong." Joe} Acosta Terra Adams John Akers Pattie Alverson Katrina Andersen Pete Anderson Richa rd Anderson Mike Angeroth Emilee Applegate Mike Baily Kathy Baker Randy Ballenger Karen Barker Chris Baur Steve Baxter Shirley Belt Matt Bennett Steve Beraldi Bobbi Boehme Jennifer Bogardus Jeremy Bonar John Borwick Sid Bos~ Harley Bressman Like LeC!air and Riedesel, many sophomores found that first dates often brought unexpected, embarrassing situations. Although most students didn't let an embarrassing experience keep them from going out again, some found humiliating situations led to disaster. "While Diane Kalar and I were watching Flatliners, I went to get pop and a big tub of popcorn," said Aaron Brooks. "When I came back, I dropped it as I sat down. I didn't get any on me, but she was sitting in popcorn the whole night! "At first, I thought it was hilarious, but I started pondering the situation and I thought, 'I'm sure this looks really good on my record.' I didn't know if she was mad, but the date was a failure - we never went out on a date again.'' Although Kalar and Brooks found themselves in a disaster, they laughed at the situation later. "At the time, 1 really liked him, so I felt embarrassed for him," said Kalar. "I didn't wa nt to make him feel stupid, so I just sat there. We're still friends and we can joke a bout wha t ha ppened. We sometimes ask each other, 'Want some popcorn?' and then we'll both laugh.'' From unstartable cars to spilled popcorn, embarrassing experiences haunted first dates a nd brought la ughter in the futu re. -Kelly Knudson "WE'RE ALM OST T HERE!" On his first date with Kirsten LeClair, Tim Riedesel pushes his car while she tee~s it into ':'illage _Inn's parking lot. Riedesel was taking LeCla1r to Village Inn for dinner after a debate tournament when his car broke down. However, that unfortunate incident didn't ruin their date, and they continued to go together. (Photo by Diane Kalar) <3 CJ . -'• /".,/V .. . , _ So AA ulti fbe F1 ~-; I l M ~tESS O.'US c Carrie Brookhart Aaron Brooks Jimmi Brown Rachel Burgen Chris Burn Tiffany Bun rbaugh Brian Bult Jordan Chri tian en David Collins Elaine Coll r Jamie Comb Am\ Conrad Michelle Co Pam Cozad Jackie Dale~ Jennifer Daniel Jeff D vi Kathleen Del h nt Ton) Dominguez Alex Domingu tac} Ebling 1ichcll Edie Mau Erick. on Michell Fa ·inacht Todd Feilen Jon Fenner Frank Ferguson Missy Fischer Shannon Flynn Heather Fox Stephanie Franks David Freeman Jeff Fulfs Nate Gearhart Jim Gibson Kim Gift Steve Gillette Delmar Gilliam Desiree Golden John Griffin Scott Grimsley Chad Grishaber Weston Gustafson Chris Gylling Todd Haggstrom Shauna Hale Matt Hall Scott Hamling Chad Hansen Chris Hansen Mandi Hartfield Andrea Hassett Brian Hauser Forrestt Hanser Jeff Hawkins Aimee Hayes Joel Heiman Richard Helm Manny Hernandez David Herrera Maria Herrera Benji Hewitt Jake Hiffernan James Hill Alichia Hillard Jeremy Holeton Julie Hollinger David Hollister Stacy Hudson Tina Jackson Brian Jaco Sarah Jacob Jeri Janz Matt Jensen Chris Jones Greg Jones Amy Judkins Diane Kalar Carrie Kalkman Christi Kelly Susan Kelly Nancy Kemmish Megan Kilbane Jim Killion Jason Kimnach Robert King Deann Klever Landon Knauss Kelly Knudson Martin Kroeger Brian Kruse Cherry Kyle Jeff Larsen Laura Lash Linda Lawrence Kirsten LeClair "THE PERSIAN GULF conflict is something I would like to see changed. I hate to think of all the families wondering where their husbands, wives, or children are, if a full scale war will start, and if their loved ones will be killed. If I were the President, I'd try harder to make peace because what is being done now doesn't seem to be working." Mindy Patten Jordan Christiansen "SLAUGHTERING of animals for selfish reasons should be stopped. It's unnecessary to use dogs and cats to test shampoos and mascaras. Trawlers who seine tuna and porpoises should be stopped also." Jeri Janz LOADIN' THE LOBSTER While tennis players practice hitting against the Lobster Ball Machine, Sara Mason and Christina McManus keep the machine full. Mason and McManus were both involved in several extracurricular activities, including participation on the JV tennis team. (Photo by Amy Negrete) LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! Feeling gorgeous and glamorous, Terra Adams struts her stuff as Anne Madison films her act at Madison's house. Not involved in extracurricular activities, the girls made movies of each other for fun. (Photo by Shannon Flynn) Jenelle Lee Becky Lee Darice Limpp Beth Linberg Lori Lowman Anne Madison G race Madsen Brad Malick Chris Ma lmberg Jessica Mankin Kevi n Manz Launa Markel Cory Mase Sara Mason Nate May Ju tin Mayabb While time keeps Amy Meyers Chad Miller Jacquie Mohall Becca Moline Misty Moore T obbie Mower} Grant Muelig Pegg) Murra) Leigh egel Jeremy eely l\:risti Neff Brad Negrel Amber elsen fo} Nelsen Gere Nelson Chris cwman Tim ich II 'tacie o·c nnor Mike Orth Rand)' sborne Rachel Page Chant} Parb Rueben Pnrk · Mind) Pntten Sophs skeptical about reasons for US involvement in Middle East "I think America is being kind of greedy. Everyone says we're over in the Middle East to protect Kuwait, but the only reason we care about Kuwait is that they sell us oil. We should be over there to help Kuwait and their people." -Randy Ballenger "The United States is used to getting involved in other people's business and sticking our noses where they don't belong. We're probably going to go to war because both the President and the Iraqi's don't want to lose credibility at home. If we were seriously in the Middle East to stop aggression, then I would be more in favor of us being over there, but I think we just don't want to back down." -Mike Angeroth "At first, I thought we were in the Middle East because Hussein had American hostages. But now that they're gone, I think we're over there because our gas prices are too high. I think we should just hire a sniper to kill Hussein because nobody would have enough power to take his place. Then we would save a lot of time, men, and money, and Kuwait would be free." -Kirsten LeCJair Interested in what happens day after day in the Persian Gulf, Gere Nelson watches CNN's continuous news broadcast in the library on the twenty-first day of the war. (Photo by Melody Jaco) In November, 50 sophomores were asked how the U.S. and its allies should Solutibns to 20 - 15 - 10 - iddle East Crisis > Other Dan Paulson Lynne Pedersen Michele Peters Ke\'in Petersen Mary Jo Pierce Kevin Pointer Ju I ie Porter Amy Potter Danyelle Price Tina Raymer Ryan Reimer Charles Richey Tim Riedesel Ricardo Rodriguez Mindy Romans Brandy Rowland Pat Russell Eric Sagert Julie Sandau Eric Schnackel Joanna Schomer Carrie Schwiesow Jenny Scott Ronda Serrano David Sharp Corey Shew Bill Shipley Barb Shryock Craig Simmons Greg Smith Andy Sorensen Carrie Spann Stacey Spohn Amy Springer Joel Springer Mindy Springer Jodi Stansberry Jenifer Steger Jeff Steinke Mindy Stone Jennifer Stull Amy Swanson Teresa Sward Chad Tanner Amy Thatcher Beth Theulen Pete Tornabanc Beth Tracy Charl,ltte Trappett Brian Turk Therc•a Varner Sandi Wakehou e Christi Waldron .\ngcl Wa lker Sand~ '-"alker D.J. Walton Rachel Warden S;ir.1h Wcb,·r Jenn) \\ cllm.rn Dan Wc~tcnclt '\ate Whitaker Connie \\ hitc Becky Wh~tc Craig Widtfcldt Chad \\ 1ginghm R<lnn~ \\ il11am' \1clissa Winn ( ;lr<'I \\ right tacc~ Yupp Heather Zimmerman Jercm~ ./ucrn Sha" n Zupfer Arne! Adams Scott Adams Frank Adkins Kevin Adkins Jake Ainslie Erin Alba Julie Andrew Chris Bach Eric Bach Melissa Baily Alicia Ball Nate Barges Chris Barnes Mike Bass Ryan Batt Renee Bedsaul THE FUNNIES Bathrooms provide scene for hilarious freshmen memories L ost and lonely, you escape off the big yellow bus, only to find yourself standing in a crowd of wide-eyed freshmen just like you. The shadows of the brick building overpower you as you make your way into your first hour class. Confused and quiet, you request the services of a senior to guide you to English. Suddenly, the senior and his three burly friends pick you up and stuff you into a locker. You have just experienced your first day of high school. Although this is an exaggerated scenario, some found that being a freshman had its embarrassing moments. Pranks were played in a variety of places, but the most common proved to be the bathroom. Dan DeRoos learned what the dreaded 'swirly' was like when two of his basketball teammates gave him one after practice. "These two guys came after me," said DeRoos. "One grabbed my feet and the other got my arms. I was trying to get out, but he had a good hold on my legs and I couldn't move. Now, every time I go in the locker room, I think I better watch out because they might do it again ." Although victims and perpetrators were sometimes in the same grade, most pranks were played by upperclassmen. Nate Barges and several other freshmen were the victims of a prank when they had to bob for apples in a toilet for freshman initiation. "Everyone gathered around chanting 'go, go!"' said Barges. " I didn't want to do it because I thought it was stupid, but everyone else did, so I did too. We did make sure they cleaned out the toilet first." Even though many emba rrassing moments were the result of carefully planned events, some occurred by accident. Mike Bass discovered how embarrassing the restroom could be when he was 'caught with his pants down.' "I was going to the bathroom when these two girls came flying in," said Bass. " I turned around a nd pulled up my pants like lightning. The most embarrassing thing was they were in my next hour, and they just sat there and laughed at me." Although no freshmen died of embarrassment, many found that one of their purposes in life was to provide laughs for others. -Kelli Smith PEER PRESSURE Demonstra ting acti vities used for freshman initia tion, Dudley M iller pus hes John Weseen's head into a toilet to bob for a pples. (Photo illustration by Gere Nelson ) Tasha Bixler Sha nnon Black Kim Blackman Matt Blue Jessica Blunk Jaime Bolinger Allison Borman Adam Bragg Rob Bresley Dewayne Bright Devon Bristol Natasha BuckJes Molly Burns Heather Busse Chris Cannon Kim Carlin Ben Chase Ryan Chilton Jason Christie Matt Clark Matt Clayton Kregg Clemens Kellie Clifton Christi Clopine Juanita Coffelt Mike Collins Jamie Colter Lenelle Condecon Pat Conn Jason Corwin Chris Croson Rachel Crouch Janet Danl:iurg Kevin Daub Jennifer Daugherty Julie Davis Daniel Deroos J ason Deyo Gina Dicenzo Brent Dickason Amber Dittmer Robby Doyle Ryan Driscoll Mike Durham Justin Edmond5on Susan Ficher l:hrcn Eichstadt Michelle Emert Renee Feekin Rebecca Fichter Kevin Frank Tracie French Troy Fulfs Heather Fuller Jenni Gahm Stevann Gardner Kelly Gilmore Erin Girton Barb Glenn Amy Goben Jamie Goessling Aaron Gum Jason Gutzmer Lance Hadaway Scott Handley Matt Handsaker Nicole Hansen Wendi Hansen Chad Hanson Luke Harmon Rob Harrison Brian Harter Renae Hartley Nikki Hartzell Jennifer Hatcher Stacy Hathaway Trisha Haubrich Jacki Hayes Alison Heitman Ryan Heuwinkel Larry Hieb Shannon Hinkel Mike Holeton Kiffany Holly Alicia Hughes Leigh Huse Nikki Hytrek Dan Iliff Matt Jensen Angie Johnson Paul Johnson Sam Johnson Kathy Jones Rikayla Kachulis Monica K.ampman Tim Kellett Missy Kenney Scott Kenney Tracy Kenney Jolene Kephart Jeremy Kern Patti Kidder Chris King Terrie King Amy Kramer Jennifer Kramer Jeff Kresnik Julie Kuehl Steffany Kunik Shannon Lafleur Chad Lapel David Lebarge Cindy Lee Mary Lee Brian Lehmer Lacy Lerctte Keri Leytham Pat Linehan Aeon Long 'athan Lo\ ·tad Julie Lundstad Teri Madison Shane Major Gina Malloy Jerry Marsh Eric Mauer Mindy McKern Sarah Merksick Katie Mescher Charles Miller Troy Miller Shane Millett Michelle Moobery Misty Morris Adam Mowery Rob Murray "COME ON MOM!" Furious because her daughter won't take no for an answer, Diana Bintz stares sternly at Jeni, who wanted to go out with her friends against her mom's wishes. (Photo by Gere Nelson ) MOVIE MADNESS Unlimited by strict parenta l rules, Bridget Taylo and Stacey Seidler pay for movie passes to see the late showing of Home Alone. Taylo and Seidler were allowed to say out late with friends because of the freedom their parents ga,·e them. (Photo by Gere Nelson ) Tim O'Connor Amy Orme Sandy Ortega Jeni Ortez Kevin Osterhaus Kim Over Tim Owen Angie Parker Tr::icy Peck Conrad Petersen Jeni Petersen La wrcnec Petersen Sarah Petersen Mandi Phillips Steffanie Pope Eric Potter R_an Powell Matt Pr:llt Tim Pr)Or J aime Quinlan Lorie Ragcth at Ranney Lisa Ra~mu sen Mike Reih:y Brian Reisz Howard Reynolds Lester Rhodes ~ancy Rhodes Chris Richmond Brien Rindone J.J. Roberts Tara Roberts Jessie Rocha Jason Rogers Diana Ronk Scott Rose Heather Ruby Steve Ruppe \1a ry Ryan Tiffa ny Ryder Kelly Sa ndberg Jason Sauvain Marsha Scheer Steve Scheid Eric Schiller Kezia Schmidt Carole Schneider Ann Schnitker Stacy Seidler Stuart Shelton Cliff Short Ma ria Shriver Ben Sieck Bria n Sieck Sha ne Siefken Tracy Skalberg Brenda Skow Jeremy Smith Ma rlene Smith Skyelur Smith Jeremy Snyder Andy Sorensen Jeff Spelman Betsy Spidell Tony Sta lbosky Marc S ta rk Pa tty Steffensen Ri ck Stephens Bra ndy Steppuhn Ma tt Stevens Bob Stiles Hea ther Stockinger Tony Stom La ura Sumpter Jerry Tallma n Todd Ta nner Bridget Taylo Brya n Taylor J amie Taylor Eryn Tedesco Tracy Thomas Tammy Thompson Jeremy Thrush Sha nnon Townsend Tom Tra ppett Da n Va n Bibber Amy Va rner Sergio Villa rreal Danita Voss Erica Warren Andy Watts Abby Waugh Bi ll Wa ugh Missy Weaver Tammv Wells icole. Wen ninghoff Fifty freshmen were asked what effect the casino would have on the economy and crime rate in C.B. Most frosh support casino, but some say it would bring more drugs, crime "The casino would bring a lot of job opportunities, and the 11 percent tax on casino profits would pay for more police to control any crime that would result." -Paul Johnson "The casino would boost the economy and new people would move into Council Bluffs. We wouldn't have to worry about overpopulation because there's room to expand. " -Janet Danburg "If the casino were built, people's values would go down, and it would bring more drugs and a higher crime rate. " -Rikayla Kachulis IT'S POST TIME! Watching the dogs line up on the track at a Bluffs Run weekend ma.tinee, a~ah Peterson waits for the next race to start. Peterson attended the matinees, which admitted people under 18, with her parents. (Photo by Gere Nelson) Casino Effects on C . B. CRIME RATE ECONOMY Number of Students • 0 Will Increase Deere se No Change 20 • 40 John We en Kri. ti West Ryan Wheeler John Whyte David Wittwer Toby Wood Mindy Workman Andy Yochum Clark Allen. Power Mechanics, Technical Metals, Technical Welding, Head Wrestling Larry Argersinger. Physical Education, Powerlifting. Track Jo Barcus. English 1-2. 3 Stefe Barker. Earth Science Marcia Blaine. Utah Plan, Special Education Miriam Boyd. Art, Drawing, Painting. Graphics, Crafts Stephen Brockway. Oral Communications, Stagecraft, Drama 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 Dafe Brown. Special Education, Head Girls' Basketball, Head Girls' Golf Larry Brown. Economics, World History 1-2 Ruth Brown. AP Calculus 1-2. Discrete Math. Trigonometry, Analysis. Basic Math 1-2 Linda Bryen. Teachers' Aide Connie Byrnes. AP Computers, Trigonometry, Analysis, Computer Programming 1-2 John Cairns. Basic Television Production, Advanced Television Production Terrell Clinton General Science, Earth Science Barry Coates. At Risk Counselor Dennis Devault. U.S. History 3-4, AP U.S. History, Football Frank Diblasi. Trades and Industry, Trades and Industry Coop William Emsick. Algebra 1-2. PreAlgebra 1-2. Head Football Christina Fink. Earth Science. National Honor Society Patti Ford. Family Living, Child Care, Personal Development, Clothing I, 2-3, Basic Health. Housing, Astra. Homemaking Club William Forsee. Biology, Zoology, Botany. AP Biology Michael Freeman. Physics 1-2, AP Physics, Science Club, Head Cross Country Mary Gepner. World History 1-2, Honors World History, Courtesy Club Shookoh Ghasri. Special Education Marsha Grandick. Oral Communications, AL Insider. Junior Class Sponsor Jacque Hall. English 1-2, 5-6 Larry Harriman. Independent Study Construction, Construction Technology 1-2. Survey of Technology Joseph Hauser. Biology, Zoology, Human Biology. Head Track Victoria Holder. English 1-2. Honors English 1-2 Arlan Johnson. English 3. Honors English 3 Larry Kenny. World History 1-2, U.S. History 3-4. B1Jys· Basketball Chris King. Secretary Sidney Klopper. U.S. History 3-4 Dan Koch. Assistant Principal, Head Boys· Basketball Dennis Koch. Business Math 1-2, Con;,umer Math 1-2 Gayle Koerber. French 1-2, 3-4. 5-6, 7- 8, French Club etty cash " I'm overworked and underpaid! " This was the opinion voiced by many hard working teachers even after average teacher salaries had risen from $21,690 in 1985 to $26,747 in 1989. Despite this rise of 23 percent since Governor Terry Branstad's promise to improve salaries in 1986, only seven out of 20 teachers polled said their salaries had improved significantly over the past four yea rs. Teache rs gave three main reasons their sala ries were inadequate. One of these was the great amount of stress resulting from the job. "We're all under a great amount of stress," said Peggy Rodriguez, foreign langu age instructor. "There's the stress of dealing with a lot of people every day. We're expected to always be in a good mood eve n when we have our own personal problems. There's a lso stress involved in fin di ng the time to do what we need to do. We a lmost always have to take our work home with us." Another factor was the years of education necessary to become a teacher. "People in engineering or a science related field have much higher starting salaries than teachers, even though they might have the same amount of education," said Orville Miller, math instructor. The final reason was that salaries had not risen with inflation. "Teachers are probably not better off now than they were in 1973," said Steve Barker, science instructor. "Our base sa laries have not risen as fast as the price of everything else has. We started to lose ground in about 1980." A lthough salaries did not reflect the amount of stress, time, and yea rs of education put in by teachers, some said a few improvements were being made. "Over the last five years we've done a better job improving salaries," said Jacque Hall, English instructor. "We've made some strides, but we still have many improvements to make." -Karen Barker SCHOOL BOARD. Glen Bahls. Mark B111ndenburg. Rita Sralock. Ke, in Monroe. Joanne Carril hers. [. Lloyd Marsh. Louie Carta. A TEACHER'S JOB IS NEVER DONE As they suffer through the heat and humidi ty on the last day of school. instructors Ma rsha Grandick and Don Scheibeler clean up Grandick's room. (Photo by Amy Negrete) Charles May, Special Education, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball Be' :\1cCumber. Head Secretary Kay McKern. Secretary l\1ark Mendell. Band, Jazz Band Michael Messerli. Assistant Principal Orville Miller. AP Calculus, Earth Science, Algebra 1-2, National Honor Society Carol Murray. English 5-6. 7-8 Pat Negal. Teachers· Aide Jane Nelson. English 5-6. Honors English 5-6. Debate 1-2. 3-4, 5-6 Phillip Neilsen. Physical Education. Head Boys· Golf iWayne Norman. Formatting 1-2. Keyboarding, Business Composition Applications. Junior Class Sponsor Roger Pearson. Marketing Education. Retailing, Business Management. Marketing Education Coop. DECA obert Pettepier. Algebra 1-2. 3-4, Basic Math 1-2 Trace Pickering. English 5-6, Honors English 5-6, Boys' Basketball Richard Reeves. Counselor Jean Regan. Reading 1-2. 3-4. 5-6 Peggy Rodriguez. German 1-2. 3-4. 5-6, 7-8. Russian 1-2. 3-4, 5-6, 7-8, German Club Donald Scheibeler. Latin 1-2. 3-4, Senior Class Sponsor The Professional In tough job, relationships become the ... ig payoff Flying spitwads, napping students, and a hours a week on school work after four few temper tantrums, not to mention long o'clock. hours. a nd demanding work loads, made Although the hours kept her ~way from teaching anything but the ideal career. her husband and two small children, she Yet even most teachers who had consid- said she enjoyed the time spent with stuered leaving the profession said they were dents working on the AL Insider. glad they decided to stay because their "I feel like I'm mor~ a pa~t ?,f t~e school students made it worthwhile. when I do things outside of 1t, said Gran- " Everyone has days when they wonder dick. "I really feel the relationship with w~y they got up in the morning," said Geri the Insider kids is differ.ent, it's less .teachL1vermore, English instructor, "but when er-student and more fnend . Sometimes I you have a day when everything clicks, it feel like a second mother to them." makes up for the bad." Almost all teachers experienced a relaAlthough the rewards were what kept tionship with a student where memories them in the career, most teachers stayed brought satisfaction for many years. past four o'clock to get those rewards. "Once I worked with a student who was Instructor Marsha Grandick who noted for trouble in and out of school," taught six classes of speech and ~dvised said Robert Pettepier, math instructor. the AL Insider TV show, spent at least 25 "She became a wife and a mother, and she named her little girl after me. This is why IT GOES LIKE THIS For Student Congress, instructor Jane Nelson, Eric Hamilton, and Brian McDaniel discuss a bill which would ban billboards advertising cigarettes. (Photo by Amy Andersen) teachers stay in teaching." Almost all teachers said that watching students achieve and take joy in success made the long, hectic sometimes discouraging hours in the classroom well spent. -Kelli Smith Dennis Schmoker. Chemistry I ·2. AP Chemistry. Science Club Richard Schoeppner. Counselor Nila Sevey. Treasurer Linda Smoley. Introduction to Journalism, Newspaper. Yearbook Lee Spann. Mixed Choir. Varsity Choir, Concert Choir. Music Theory, Swing Choir, New Design Betty Struthers. Secretary Thomas Stull. Drivers' Education James Sutherland. Formal Geometry Ste\·e Swee. Business Management Sales, Accounting 1-2. 3-4 Nancy Tangeman. Foods I, 2, 3 Vonnie Tangeman. Drafting Technology I ·2, Architectural Drafting 1-2 Deborah Tettenborn. Consumer Education, Shorthand, Keyboarding Carol Tiller. Special Education, Senior Class Sponsor Alice Watkins. Special Education Joe Wheeler. Counselor Donald Whyte. English 7-8, AP English 7-8 Jerry Wilks. Principal Pamela Ziebarth. Keyboarding, Business Communications, Office Education. Retailing, Document Processing, Office Education Coop COOKS AN? CUSTODIANS. FRONT ROW: Nora Loye. Beverly Royer, Pauhne Meadows, Joyce Wright. BACK ROW: Roberr Franks. Marge Brandon, Betty Franks, Pat Ryan, Mary Kay Farber. Vern Erks. +STORY TIME. Before reading their story to AL Englis h classes, Joey Wendi, Brian Mc Kern, and Jacob Hansen practice at Glendale with the help of Denise O'Brien, a volunteer for the Englis h mentorship program. The volunteer mentors 'isited 10 area elementary schools five times to help first graders learn to write. (Photo by Amy Negrete) +ICE CREAM GIRL. With a steady hand, J orda n Christensen prepares a twist con e for a customer a t Christy Creme on North Broadway. ·Christensen 's parents currentl y own two successful stores. (Photo by Amy Hayes) 168 + Ads Division • ANTED: A city where business flourishes and individuals are willing to lend a helping hand. Council Bluffs certainly filled the bill. While the nation suffered a recession, Council Bluffs continued to profit and share. The Christmas season was a profitable one for area retailers. The Mall of the Bluffs enjoyed a record-breaking 8 percent increase in sales over last year. . Businesses not only profited, but also played an important role in the school system as well. With 56 businesses involved in the adopt-a-school program, area schools enjoyed several benefits that would have been impossible without their business pa rtners. " Ta rget rea lly helped our yea rbook staff organize the singing party at the Mall," said Krissa Rossbund . "They got together about eight volunteers who helped check IDs and hand out books." In return for the support of the business community, many students volunteered their time to city organizations. Up With Kids, a program designed to help working parents with after school babysitting needs, was just one of the programs students became involved in. Three times a week, Kathy Montgomery went to Bloomer to held entertain 15 kids. "At first I thought Up With Kids was just another babysitting job," said Montgomery, " but I soon realized these kids were rea lly important to me." FOUND: Council Bluffs - a " class" -ified community where the economy and volunteerism continued to grow. -Melissa Feller Ads Division + 169 o o u u u u v v v v v v"" "'"'v "'v v v v v v""" o ..., .., o """ .... o - .., o - - o - - o - - o .... - o - - o ~ - o - - o - .... o ~ "'O ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o r ~ '::\0 ~ 0 o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 ° 0 0 ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o O O O O O o O 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O O o 0 o o 0 o O o o 0 O o , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 , 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00000 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .o 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 · 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 .' O 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o 'I 0 O 0 0 ~ 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ } 0 0 0 ·'.1 0 ° 0 0 ) 0 ° 0 0 o o o o ,o 0 ·. 0 0 0 0 ·• 0 0 0 ·;o o o o o o 00 •O 0 •, 0 0 0 0 , . 0 0 0 o o o o o o ·o o o o 00 0 00 00 o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0000000 I 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 ,O 0 0 ° 0 ~ 0 ° 0 0 : 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 : 0000000 )o 0 ooo '.-) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,: 0 ~ 0 0 ) 00 00 0 00 ) 0 ' 0 0 0 '. 0 ° 0 0 I Q Q Q Q ~ 0 0 ~ 0 : 0000000 . 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ° 0 l 00000 0 0 0 )o 0 o 0 ' 0 0 ° 0 ,, 0 0 ° 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 0 ') 0 0 0 ) 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ' 0 ~ 0 0 ·,) 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 ~ 0 0 ')000000 ) 0 0 0 0 . 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ ' 0 0 0 0 ! 00 0 00 00 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 0 00 00 o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ' 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ o ~ o : 0000000 ~ 0 0 ~ ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 0 0 I 0 0 0 I o ~ o o • 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ l 0 0 0 : 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 ° 0 0 l o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ . . 0 0 0 1°0 ° o o Stevann Gardner Income: Indian Hills Home: Outgo: Music Movies Eating Out School Lunch Clothes Gifts Accessories Total: $200 $20 $10 $15 $20 $100 $25 $10 $200 "I didn't like always asking my parents for money, so I decided to get a job," said Gardner. "I love working at the rest home because I feel like I'm not just making money but helping someone." Gardner is pictured pouring juice for an elderly lady at dinner. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. C[ark Drug we•11 take care of you. 112 W. Broadway 322-6677 16 0 7 "'k/. * * * 3036 s. * * * 1751 ~AC'e . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . ·. . . . . . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A The Choice Is Unlimited From a new hairstyle to a great tan, this full service salon gives you unlimited options. The Unlimited Hair Design staff is ready to serve you. Lisa Pinti wears a hairstyle especially suited to her features done by expert Tony Pinti. 1712 N. 16 St. 322-2575 . o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 ~ o oi0 o o ~ o .o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o 6 ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o I o 7o&o ~ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 o !' 0 ° 0 ° 0 ?A~~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 ° 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 oo 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o'M>U~ o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 oo o 0 0 0 o ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 ° 00 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 0 00 0 oo 0 00 0 ° 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 ° ·, o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ 'o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o 0 o O 0 ° 0 0 o O o I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o 0 o o _ 0 o o o o i o ouo o"'o o"'"'o o-o o-o 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 o u u v 0 v "'o- .... "" - - - - - - - - -o - - o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 00 00 00 00 ° 0 0 000000000 00 00 00 00 00 000000000000000 0 0000000000000 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o ooo ooo ooo 0000000000000000 o ooo ooo ooooooooooooooooooooo < 00000000000000000000000000000~000000000000 000 000000 0 0 0 c ?o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o o ooo o o ooooo ooo ooo ooo o ooo ooo o o o o o o • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 00 00 ° 00 ° 00 ~ 0 To see the best you can see Modern Eye Care has the best styles and selections of frames ranging from Liz Claiborne to Ralph Lauren. They also carry a wide variety of contact lenses. Searching for the perfect look, Keri McKeeman tries some glasses on for size. Modern Eye Care Ltd. 801 Mercy Rd. 322-4955 A Style All Your Own Kristi Knoernschild Shauna Hale put helps together a stylish outfit. ___,--G_- The Buckle has the newest looks in Pepe and Guess for a style all your own. * Free Alterations * Easy Layaway * Free Gift Wrapping B U C K L E Mall of the Bluffs 328-9414 (712) 323-4688 Personali2ed and Quality Service Lanny Walker, owner 1824 Second Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Arts ~ Crafts Galore R.R. #4 176 L.A. 322-1646 Cow Patty's has the best selection of antiques, primitives, and country crafts from 50 antique dealers. While looking for the perfect gift, Molly Lookabill browses through a wide selection of antiques and crafts. Sun-Mon 12:00- 5:30 Tues-Sat 10:00- 6:00 Countty ~1' 323-7620 1601 McPherson Ave. 0 0 0 00 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 00 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 ° o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 00 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 00 00 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 : 0 0 00 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 : 0 0 00 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o 0 o 0 0 : 0 0 00 0 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 0 o 0 o 0 0 : 0 0 000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 000 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-!o-""'"""'! .... -e..-~~"""~~"""--""!""""'--..... """',... ......... .,..""!"~"""--""!""""'"""'! ..... ~,.. .... ,...,..""!" .... ..,. ____ ...,"""'!""'!!''""',...~~!l""'~~.,..""!!"~..,.----............... ----........................................... 0 000 0 0 00 0 00 0 o .o 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .g 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,,0 :> o o 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 j o ,~ 00 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0°0 0 0°0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o~~~o 0 o #°. 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ ~~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 000 000 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 ·o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 DO o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o O~OOOOOO 0 ° 00 ° 0 0 ° 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o_o O o o_o o ..... o O O o o o o o ....,, o 0,..0 o o OnO Ono o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o _ _ o 0 o __ o 0 o _ _ o 0 o __ o 0 o __ o 0 o __ o 0 o,.,,.,oOon:__oo It Just Isn't The Same! For a pizza you'll enjoy at a price you'll love, Valentino's will serve you. From pizza to spaghetti to fruit pizza, Valentino's will make the difference. Jeremy Gillette makes pizza at the delivery and take-out restaurant on Bennett A venue. 229 Bennett Ave. I 322-2222 Congratulations Class of 1991 ! The Daily Nonpareil The Key to Southwestern Iowa 117 Pearl Street, (712) 328-1811 Daily & Sundays - Established 1857 You have to see it to believe it • • • If your vision has been playing tricks on you, here's some advice. Seeing is believing 9t Shipley Optical, where the selection is complete and eye examinations are available. So before it's too late, get to Shipley Optical. 127 South M ain Kevin Manz tries on new glasses that he selected from the wide variety of frames at Shipley Optical. 322-3401 I oo- oo-~-oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo- -oo 0 -oo- 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo " 1c o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o~ ) ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo 0 oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo 0 oo ~ oo 0 oo 0 oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ ~ o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 c 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 '< o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o~ Main Bank 333 W. Broadway 35th and Broadway 323-7521 325-5981 Branches located in Underwood, Macedonia and Modale. Travel Center 125 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51502 PHONE 323-7845 Linda Golwltzer Manager Bus: 712-325--0690 DRENNEN AUTOMOTIVE FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AUTO REPAIR SERVICE MOST MAKES e TOWING 1 023 N. 1 6TH ST. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 :o State Bank & Trust can help Wear Our Jacket make your dreams of college come true with low interest student loans.You don't even have to come in to apply. Just call and we'll send you an application packet ... Because no matter which college you choose, we want you to wear our jacket. B"T STATE BANKU TRUST ~ HAWKEYE BANCORPORATION Member FDIC Because It's Our Harne, 1bo. Jason Mayberry Income: DeLasco Lab: Work at Home: Giving Rides: Total Outgo: Taxes: Dates: Music: Movies: Eating out: Snacks: Car Insurance: Car Maintenance: Gas: Clothes: Gifts: Saving : Total: $280 $20 $30 $330 $30 $40 $10 $10 $50 $10 $65 $10 $30 $20 $30 $25 $330 "I began to .work in 7th grade," said Mayberry. "The extra money is great, but sometimes my job interferes with my social life and extracurricular activities." He is pictured at DeLasco Lab packaging sample medicines for doctors. 0000000, o 0 o 0°1 oo~o:o 0000000, 0 ° 0 0 o, oo~o ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 O, C o 0 o o 0 oo~o ? o 0 o0 ;,o 0,c o 0 o o 0 • 00:0 1 ? 0000000 o 0 o o 0 0 o ~ o 1 ? oO 0 0 • 0 00 o, 0 ° 0 0 ° o o ~ 0 1 1 > o o o a' 0 0 0 d o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 ._, o o od 0 0 0 d 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 1 ,> 0 0 OcJ 0 00 d o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 I) 0 0 0 d. 0 00 d o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 :' OOOooOd, o 0 o od 0 0 ~ 0 ! 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 d o 0 o od 0 0 : 0 ; OOOooOd. 0 ° 0 0 <I 0 ' 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 . 0 00 ct o 0 o oc o o ~ o ; 0 0 0 • 0 00 o 0 o o<i 0 0 ~ o: O 0 Od o~ooooc 0 0 ~ o: o o o~ 0 00 0 ° 0 0 c 0 -0 O 0 · 0 0 ° 0 ' o o o e 0°000 O 0 O 0 ; 0 0 0 0 00 0 ° 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 00 0°000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 ° 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oooooc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 oooooc, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 ° 0 0 c 0 I 0 0 0 0 ooooooS o 0 o oc, 0 0 ~ 0 000000 ~ 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 . 0 0 01 0 0 0 < 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ! 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 .o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 , 0 ~1$ 0 l 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o~ R .A,.Q o 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 ooo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o ol"~~o 0 o 0 0 o 0 l o 0 oo 0 oo ~ oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo ~ oo ~ oo 0 oo 0 ° 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o 0°0 00 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 000 °o 0 0 o 0 :1 00 ° 00 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 00 ° 0 0 ° l ~- o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o_o 0 o_o 0 o_o 0 o_o 0 o_o 0 o o 0 o_o 0 o_o 0 o o~o o o 0 o 0 0 0 Income: Kmart Outgo: Dates Movies Eating out Snacks Savings Total: Jessica Goodman $70 $25-30 $ 10-15 $10 $5 $20 $70 "I like working because I have extra money that I can spend without my parents' permission and it's helped me learn to manage money," said Goodman, who is pictured looking through a layaway book at KMart. Not Just Hardware From sporting equipment to hardware, True Value has the best selection for all your needs. Andy Sorenson looks at one of the many styles of baseball gloves available. 2917 W. Broadway 323-6822 Godfathers knows your neighborhood! Choose a delicious pizza to satisfy your appetite. For a quick lunch or late night snack, visit Nate Gearhart, Tim Gearhart, and Kelly DeRoos at God- fathers or let them deliver to you! < 7 Godfathers Pina v 34 Pearl St. Everything 328-9566 James Campbell Dennis Gray Dennis Leu your little 'ART desires PETERS LAWFIRM, P.C. 233 Pearl St. 328-3157 Lyle Ditmars Scott Peters John McHale Leo Martin Jacob Peters Scott Rogers Jon Heisterkamp Art Plus has a variety of posters, prints, ready-made, and custom frames. Art Plus 407 W. Broadway 322-5243 Mall of the Bluffs 322-1423 Mall of the Bluffs 322-5102 o o o - Ovooouo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ___ ooo __ _ ooo--ooo--ooo--000--000--000--ooo--ooo""'!"'ooouuooouuooouoooooooooooooou"'o c 0 ° 00 ° oo 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° (0 0000 000 0 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 ooo . O 0 0 ~ 00 ~ 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 O 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 co 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 00000 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ° co 0 o o 0 o · <£,et the trends! ' Afler Before Trendsetters offers the best in beauty supplies and services for all occasions. For everyday good looks or special events, Trendsetters has a style for you at a price you can afford. Amy Stairs models a new look designed just for her by experts at Trendsetters. 1840 Madison Ave. 328-9777 00~00 1 0 0 0 1 0 oo 0 c~ 00 000 1 oo~oo , 0000000 1 0 o 0°0 1 00~00 , 0 o o 0 o . oooooooci' oo~oo , 0000000.;) 0 o o 0 o • 0 o 0 0 0 ' 0 o 0 o o : 0 0 0 ° 0 ) 0 o 0°0 1 0 Q 0 0 I 0 I 0 00 00 0 00) 0 o 0°0 1 0 O 0 0 I 0 • 0 00 00 0 00) 00 000 1 0 ~ 0 0 : 0 0 0 O 0 O O O> 00 000 1 0 ~ 0 0 : 000000001 0 o o 0 o : 0 ~ 0 0 : 00 000 0 o o 0 o.' 0 O O · 0 ° 0 0 ( 0 ( 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 O • 0 ~ 0 0 : 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 .1 0 0 O · 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 00 ~ 0 ,1 0 0 0 . 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 000 0 oo 0 o ! 0 0 0 . 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 000 00000000 ; 0 ~ 0 0 00000000 1 0 o o 0 o o ~ o o 00000000 0 o o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 00000000 0 o o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 00000000 0 o o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 00000000 0 o o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 00000000 0 o o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 o o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 00 0 0 00000~00 • 0 ~ 0 0 ° 00 000 00000000 • 0 ° 00 o, 0 ° 0 0 °> ~ 00 ° 0 1 0 o 0 o 0 ° 0 0 ° > 0 ° 0 0 ° > ~ oo ~ 0 1 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 °> 0 ° 0 0 °> ...,..,..,.,...,. .. 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It's always rewarding to spend my hard earned money on something I like," said Robicheau, who is pictured checking out spring fashions at The Buckle. "See me for all your family insurance needs." STATI fAlM John J. Scott A INSUIANCI Like a good neighbor, State ·Farm ls there. State Farm Insurance Our Philosophy ... We try our best to seNe your fa mily carefully grown and ha ndled fruits and vegetables. Martin Orchards AA3 Box 75 .J..~~ .::; __c . \ r;~ Ii· 1 ~ 322-8010 Top Quality and Selection at Competitive Prices Finding it hard to make a choice, Peggy Murray an her mother, Margaret Murray, closely examine al the different samples available for redecoratin: needs. · 3222 S. 24th St. 825 W. 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We do everything from frame repair to getting that new paint job you've been waiting for. We even handle Corvette and foreign cars. So stop wasting all your time searching. We at Yarn's are ready to handle all your body work needs. Chief E-Z Liner Frame Repair ams Body Shop IT'S THE REAL THING Dan Varn - Owner 1604 Avenue J 323-7093 o! ~ o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 oo ~ 00 ~ oo~0 00 ~ 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 06 ~ 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 ~ 00 ~ oo 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ oo 0 0 ( 0 0 1'lEl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0) 0 0 ° 0 /\>Al~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 0 oo 0 ·o 0 o o 0 b"\~o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o 0°0 0 0 0 0 0° 0 00 ~ 00 0 00 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ oo ~ 00 0 00 0 0 () co 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 O t O 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 O 'o 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O o O o o O o O O O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 O .=J> 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 o_o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 o _ o 0 o _ o 0 o _ o 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 - 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 - - 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 0 - - 0 -- 0 - - 0 - - 0 -- 0 -- 0 - - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 00 ~ 00 0 00 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ c b o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o I Oo O 00 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O 0 0 0 ooo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ~ c Take a look at you I~ call 3 22 - 1012 1840 Madison Ave. Michelle Rief Income: Claire's Boutique Outgo: Car payment Movies Food Gas Grooming items Savings Miscellaneous Total $300 $160 $15 $25 $20 $15 $35 $30 $300 "I mainly work to pay for my truck and have spending money," said Rief, ''but I also work to gain the experience and responsibility of working outside of school." Pictured left, Rief totals a customer's purchase of hair accessories at Claire's Boutique in Mall of the Bluffs. On that special occasion, send a message of love with flowers. 323-0267 PLIJS-=- PRimllYG - 322- 0922 Mike Sales Pre sident 37 South Main 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 ~ 0 ooooo• 0 0 0 4 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0' 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00' 0 0 0' 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 00 0 0 °c,oooc 0 00 00 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 ( 0 0 0 ( 0 0 ~ 0 oooooc 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 oooooc 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 o oo ooc 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 0 0 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 Cl 0 0 0 Cl 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 ooooo c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 00000 < 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0000 < 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 00000< 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 ooooo c 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 c 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 ° 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 ~ 0 0 0 00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 ~·"9: 0 ° 0 o 0 o o o o o o o 0 ° 0 0° 0 0 °0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o <W,-0 o ~ol'- o 0 , 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o ° 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 cle\\...R:>o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 0 00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 'o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o ~ o o ~ o o ~ o o 0 o o ~ o o ~ 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 000 000 "'-- ~ ~ 0 n 0 0 ""' 0 ~ ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 Q_ ~ 0 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~~o 0 ~ 0 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ° 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ,,.p 0 -o ~ 0 - o o- 0 -o o .. 0 -o o- 0 -c, o- 0 o o " o o "' o o ;; o o 0 o o 0 ° 0 o 0 <> o <> <> o "'<> o u u o u u o "' "' o "' v o - - o - - o - - o - - o · · o ( 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 • • ', , : o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 o 0 O o ~ o o : o o ~ o o ~ o o : O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 00 I : o 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 0 »p o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 oo 0 •I 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 00 0 j ,< 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,( 0 0 0 .,:DO 0 00 00 ' 0 ° 0 0 1< 0 0 ° ·' 0 ,,:00 0 00 00 « 0 ° 0 0 " ' 0 0 : : 0 0 0 "o 0 oo " 0 ° 0 0 1 , 0 0 ~ : 0 0 0 :oo 0 o o . 0 ° 0 0 ,. 0 0 ° ' . 0 0 0 0 ,,, . .0 ° 0 0 . 0 ° 0 0 1: 0 0 ~ . 0 0 0 t>'o 0 o o : 0 ° 0 0 1: 0 0 ~ " 0 0 0 o ·p o o o . 0 ° 0 0 1 ' 0 0 ° c 0 : 0 0 0 0 1:1_:, 0 0 ·o 0 o o ,• 0 0 ° ( 0 . 0 0 0 ,, . .) 0 0 0 .. 0 ° 0 0 I ( 0 0 : . . 0 0 0 P'o o o o : 0 ° 0 0 ,• 00 ° ( 0 . 0 0 0 D'o O 0 0 : 0 ° 0 0 : : oo : ' 0 0 0 0 :oo o o ' : 0 ° 0 0 ' 0 0 ° ' 0 ' 0 0 0 :do 0 o o ' : 0 ° 0 0 : oo 0 11 0 0 ° 0 :d.o: oo . . 0 0 0 : 0 0 ° 1 1 0 0 ° 0 :d,o:oo I ,' Q Q Q : 00 ° I I 0 0 O 0 1do 0 oo I ; 0 O 0 0 : 0 0 ° , ·•o o 0 o :do 0 o o ' ) 0 ° 0 0 0 0 ° ' ' 0 0 ° 0 :do 0 o o ' ) 0 ° 0 0 0 0 ° ' j 0 0 ° 0 :do 0 o o • I o o o o : ' oo 0 ' •' 0 0 ° 0 ,co : o o >I o o o ' 0 0 ° ) ,' 0 0 ° 0 C'O O 0 0 • \ 0 ° 0 0 0 0 ° I I 0 0 O 0 <o 0 o o 1 1 0°0 .._o 0 0 ° 1 ' 000.00 Co 0 0 >( 0 ° 0 0 oo 0 ) ' 0 0 ° 0 Co O 0 0 • i 0 ° 0 0 : oo 0 ' 0 0 ° 0 co 0 0 0 '' 0 ° 0 0 , 0 0 ° ,.·o o 0 o <o 0 o o ~ 0 ° 0 0 r o o o ,,' 0 0 ° 0 •o 0 o o ) . 0 ° 0 0 2111 Harvell Dr. • Bellevue, NE 68005 • (402) 291-3508 120 West Broadway• Council Bluffs, IA 51503 • (712) 328-0767 5480 North 90th St• Omaha, NE 68134 • (402) 573-1065 -------- --·-~-· -- T.V. & Appliance PAULE_ HA!\1EY (712) 323-6192 153 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503 Jennifer Stull Income: Royal Fork: . .. . .. . .. . .. $130 Outgo: Movies: $10 Eating Out: $30 Snacks: $10 Clothes: $30 Accessories: $10 Gifts: $15 Savings: $25 Total: $130 "My main concern is having enough money for a car so I can have transportation," said Stull. "It is also important to me that I have enough money to do things I want to do like go to concerts or movies with my friends." Stull is pictued clearing tables at the Royal Fork. Pleasing Your Palate From rpast beef sandwiches to curly-Q fries, Barn'rds has great food and fast service. So for fast food, not junk food, come to Barn'rds. Lori Fehr satisfies her appetite by having a hot turkey sandwich. Barn'rds 623 W. Broadway 323-3278 ~ 0 0 ° >' o o 0 o ' O o 0 0 ' ; 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O o O o o : o o ~ O o O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O· O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 ° 0 1 0 0 186o O 'OO~O !JO~ 00: 00: 00: oo . : 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 O 00 O 00: 00: 00: 00 O 00 O o o 0 o o ~~o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 ° ~ oo 0 0 : 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00: 00: 00: 00: 00 0 00: 00: 00 ° oo: 00: 00: 00: 00 0 00: 00 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 •o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 -~ 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 - - - - - - - - -. "" n \1 ft n ft ft 0 0 0 0 _ _ 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 .... 0 "' u c 0 0 - oo - oo u oo v oo o oo o oo o -oo_ o _oo- ouoou ovoouovoovoooooooooooooooooooooooo o oo o oo o oo ooooooooooooooo ooo ooooooo o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o' 0 ~ oo ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~000 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo 0 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 0 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° oo 0 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 ( 000°000°0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 ) 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0°0001 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We'll die for you! u;t~t~ ~~~~ ~se~~~~~ r, :~:::::::, 00 00 0 0 : O • 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 Arnold's Tool And Die has a wide variety of dies, molds, jigs, fixtures, and special machines for your needs. Arnold's Tool & Die 3135 W. Broadway 323-9330 Dan Swartz 1840 Madison Ave. Bob's Towing and Garage 1317 W. Broadway 325-0256 322-2811 328-0483 See Us For All Your Financial Needs! Three Convenient Council Bluffs Offices 29 So. Main 2133 W. Broadway 1722 Madison Avenue RRST FEDERAL LINCOLN 0 0 : 0 c 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 o 0 0 c 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 o, 0 : 0 c 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 : 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 000 00 0 ( 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 c ooooooc 0 : 00 o o a 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 a 0 ~ 0 0 o o a a o 0 0 o 0 o 0 : 0 0 00000 0 , 0 o 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 oo 0 t 0 o 0 o 0 : 0 0 00 00 0 oc 000 °0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ( 0 o 0 o 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° c 0 o 0 o : 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 a 0 o 0 o : 0 0 ' 0 0 0 00 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ' 0 ° 0 0 c 00 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ( o 0 o o< 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 c o 0 o o c 0 0 ° 0 a o 0 o : 0 0 ~ 0 0 a o 0 o o 0 o : 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 o : 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 ° 0 4 o 0 o ~ 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 : 0' 0 0 : 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 ° 0 ( o 0 o : 0 0 : 0 0 •~'1!11'~~..,,..~~"'8'--~--':'l"' .... 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The friendly workers at Christy Creme include Kellie Bottrell, Jessica Mankin, Nancy Kemmish, Jordan Christiansen, Tyler Woods, Client Hinman, and Darren Coppock. Christy Creme salutes The Creme of the Crop Oltris/11 cr1we 2733 N. Broadway Mall of the Bluffs 322-2778 325-0037 We have it all for you! With postal and film services, cosmetics, school supplies, and all your pharmaceutical needs, Drug Town is your everything store. DRUG TOWN 1745 Madison Avenue 322-9097 Students ... ~f~Jfl '•--f;;~~ $ ~•f'Ps~;N~"- 1 i,. %,". , To Drugs• ii Printing • Typesetting • Copying I , I ~ : 102 South Main • Council Bluffs, IA 51503 i·~~ · (712) 322-2546 \:\~, ' •.', ))\~ :::;:::::·:. 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Looking for a home can be a hard job, whether it's your first or your fourth. The friendly people at Jensen & Jensen are ready to make buying a home easier for you. 125 4th St. 328-1591 ENS EN AND ENS EN c::R r.o1b.J C!o. Congratulations Class of 1991! Law Offices of Lyle A. Rodenberg Associates: Michael J. Murphy Robert v .. Rodenberg John A. Rodenberg 100-101 Park Building Council Bluffs, Iowa, (712) 322-2017 GOOD/'YEAR CI J ·1 ED CUDA STORE MANAGER GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY 715 W. BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 322-7707 I 'I 1745 Madison Ave. 322-4757 Chris Malmberg Income Breadeaux Pizza: $100.00 Outgo: Gas: $15.00 Girlfriend $30.00 Food or eating out:$ 10.00 Clothes: $35.00 Grooming: Total: $10.00 $100.00 "I learned a lot from working, such as how to handle money and save for college," said Malmberg," but I really enjoy spending money on my girlfriend. I buy her stuffed teddy bears and flowers to keep her happy." Malmberg is pictured making pizza at Breadeaux Pizza. 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 00 ~ oO 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ° 0 -"() 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 00 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 000000 4 0 ° 0 0' 0 0 ~ 0 000000' 0 ° 0 0' 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0' oo ' o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 00 00' 0 ° 0 0' 0 0 ~ 0 000000' 0 ° 0 0 l 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 """l!"""~""""lll""l!,....~,,.,,..~.,,.""'~""'""'~"""''""....,--i~..-~,,.,ll"""~.,,.,,..~..,,..,,...,.~~~...,""',....--i~..-~,,.,11"""~.,,.,,..~..,,.,,.~""l'l"'ll"~~""'~-..""~"""'""~...,,.,,~...,,.,,....,""""ll~o 0 oo 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o · o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0°000 :> ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ t~ 1aao 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tu,.Jco 0 0 0 0 I o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o'Q\\Jl~o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0°000 000°000°00 0 • ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00: 00 ~ 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00: 00: 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 o, oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo 0 oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo oo 0 o~ 0 oo 1,ovouoouou uou uou ""ov uo" "o o"" "'o""oo"'o "oo_ o_oovovoo-o-oo_o_oo- o-oo_ o _oo- o -00- 00 -oo- oo -oo- oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oO · 00 00 00 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i.', 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :, 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ti 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0°000 000 000 000 'o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o oo o o oo o o oo o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O' 11 0°0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 000 000 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 !'. 0 0 0 '; 0 0 0 0 ,:oo 0 00 00 : 0 0 ~ 0, 0 0 0 :o 0 0 0 , . 0 ° 0 0 :: 0 0 ~ b 0 0 0 :0 ° 0 0 , : 0 ° 0 0 · 0 0 ° :· 0 0 0 0 :0 ° 0 0 : 0 ° 0 0 · 0 0 ~ :1 000 0 0000000 :· 0 0 ° : 0 :,'oo o oo oo : 0 ° 0 0 :• 0 0 ° : 0 \0 0 00 00 : 0 ° 0 0 :· 0 0 ° i. o o 0 o ':o 0 00 : 0 ° 0 0 : 0 0 ~ ='1 0 0 0 'o 0 0 0 1: 0 ° 0 0 : 0 0 ° d, ooo 0 o :0 0 0 : 0 ° 0 0 I 0 0 0 . 0 (1 0 0 0 0 :0 0 0 : 0 ° 0 0 0 0 ° /,' ooo 0 o ~000000 1 1: 0 0 ~ /, 0 0 0 0 ,:o 0 00 : 0 0 0 11: 0 0 ~ ,,,000000 : 0 ° 0 0 ,1: 0 0 ~ o o 1,:0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 / 0 0 ° · 0 0 0 ° 0 ~0 0 00 00 / 0 0 ° · 0 0 0 ° 0 11:0 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 11 ' 0 0 ° Ooo o ~ 0 0 0 : 0 0 0 .,· 0 0 ~ o o •1P 0 o o •. : 00 00 0 0 ; o oo 0 o •1'!:' 0 0 0 ,1 0 0000 0 0 00 0 00 t\>0 0 0 0 / 00 00 0 0 .,· 0 0 ° 0 >f' ~ 0 0 ~ 00 00 0 0 ' 0 •t 0 0 0 :<> ~ 00 . 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ ,'.Qo o oo oo i: 0 ° 0 0 ,,.. 0 0 ° ' 0 ,•QO 0 00 00 o 0 0 0 ° ,• Ooo 0 o ) Q 0 0 o 0 ~ 0 0 ~ •0 0 0 op 0 o o o 0 ' 0 0 ° . • o o 0 o Congratulations The entire staff and members of the Bluffs Union Pacific Employee Credit Union congratulate the Senior Class of 1991 and wish you the best of luck for your future. Sincerely, Bruce J. Homan President/Manager Serving the Council Bluffs area for 41 years, always keeping the philosophy of people helping people. 2825 Ave. G Bluffs U.P. Credit Union Rebecca Madsen Income: St. Joseph Hospital Outgo: Music/ tapes Movies Eating Out Snacks Gas Clothes Hair Services Make-Up/ Grooming Gifts Other Entertainment Savings Total $420 $12 $12 $20 $6 $50 $90 $20 $30 $25 $45 $110 $420 "College is my biggest finan· cial worry. Even though I still plan on working, my parents and I can't afford it all," said Madsen. "I hoping to get scholarships." Madsen is pictured sorting through patients' menus at St. Joseph Hospital. 323-9706 jf' ~ 0 0 Ao 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 , . 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 6 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 .' o 0 0 11° ~o . • 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 0°0 Cl ~f' o 0 J\<r4>c 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o 0 rau~ o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o 0 o o 0 o c: 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ° 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o 'f' o o o o o o ·o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 _ o 0 o _o 0 o _ o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o_o 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o _ o 0 o _ o 0 o o:oo o_o o o 0 o_o 0 o _ o 0 o _ o 0 o_ o 0 I 0- u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 O 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 O - 0 0 - O O - O o o o o o - o o - o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 < 0 ° 0 0 00 0° 00 0° 00 0° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 0° 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 ' 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 00 00 00 00 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 o 00 ooo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 r ... ...,Wil ...... lil.lil..~o;...Q..1il...;;,...Q..Q,..,;;o ... lil.lil..~o....la.lil...;o_,,1~L...o;..a.g,.~o;,_a.i;i..;o;,...a.i;i...o;;;..,a.a.,~o;,_lil.lil..;o....1~i...o;;..a.a.,~o;_lil.lil..;o_,,11.Q...;o;;_a.i;i..;o_,,11.Q...;o;,_a.i;i..;o-'l.lil...;o;,_lilr-'l...o;..,g,,g,.~o;.. o 0 0 0 0 Congratulations Class of 1991 536 W. BROADWAY• (712) 322-5567 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503 FREE ,, ,, I We'll help you see! Prescriptions Accurately Filled Contact lens Fittings \ Service and Quality at an Affordable Price LYN OPTICAL 6) ~ 2600 West Broadway STUDENT CHECKING No monthly service charge No minimum balance requirement No limit on checks written ONLY AT LEADING THE WAY Council Bluffs Savings Bank F i I I 'er Up A fill up at Fina Fill-n-Food is always a pleasant experience. Susan Wells finds that she gets affordable gas and a great variety of snacks. Fina ·Fill and Foocl 322-3097 1928 Sherwood Dr. 328-8114 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 ° 0 ---c;-o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ° 0 lO 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 00 0 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 00 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 00 0 0 00 00 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 000000 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 o o o·o 000000 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 000000 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ° 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ° 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 000 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 0 0000 0 00 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 ~ 0 ~ 000000 00 00 0 ° 0 c 0000 0 0 0 ~:""...,""'~,_""'"::"'""''""'~""'--~~--"""~,_..,.":"""'"...,":::'""''""'~"""--~:""~:a"':~,....,.~,.. .. "::"'.-... ":::',..'""'"':;..,._~~--91":~--~~,....,~,....,~,...,..~ ...... 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Broadway 328-7191 Make a run for the border! /2() 1/2 s. ~.u....,., 92$-0499 u gibbs rental & Delivery Available hardware -----1?325 W. Broadway-----· General Rental Balloon-Helium Party & Wedding Plumbing Window & Screen Repair Hardware ~ ~ OPEN MON.-SAT. CLOSED SC.JN. 323-4243 WE RENT MOST EVERYTI-IING -IF NOT usn:o -CALL us Let your smile shine throu8h! 33 So. Main 328-7500 Portraits available for all occasions. 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Main 325-0445 Good Luck Pumpin' For fast, friendly snacks and gas, Torn Royce fills up his tank at ... 1-80 & Madison 322-9139 9th Ave. & Main St. 323-3433 Frank St. & Broadway 322-3957 20th & Broadway 328-3119 Income: Drugtown: Outgo: Dates: Music: Eating out: Snacks: Car payment: Gifts: Total: Jill Hovinga $240 $30 $10 $50 $20 $100 $30 $240 "My biggest financial worry is malting my car payments and buying gas,'' said Hovinga. "Even though my parents give me some money, I know I can't always depend on them, so I have to budget my money." Hovinga is pictured working with the Iowa Lotto at Drugtown. LynH Og<jen Gallery For the finest frames and paintings. Inc .. 285 W. Broadway Your certified family opticians. 325-0432 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 : 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 00 0 0 00 00 0 : 0 00 0 0 00' 000 0 0 01 o oo oo I 0 o 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 ~ 0 : 0 00000( 0 0 0 ( o : oj 00000(1 ooooc, 0 0 0 00000(1 0 0 0 c 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ' o : 0 1 000000 0 0 0 o. 0 : 0 o oo oo a 0 0 0 • o: o ' 0 00 00 0 00000 0 0 Q j 0 00 00 0 oo oO 0 : 0 1 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 °' 0: Ot 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 00: 00 . 0 00 0 0 0 0 OJ g : 0 1 0 0 00 ° 0 o 0 0 : 0 c 0 0 I 0 0 ° 0 0 0 o: 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 oo 0 0 0 O · 0 : 0 ' 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 o . 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 O · 0 0 0 <: 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o : 0 ~ 0 <: 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 O · 0 0 0 Cl 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 ' Oo O oooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 ° D-: .... --~----...,:----~~--........ --............. ..,..~...-..... ::""'""""~::""'""""~~--~::""'""""~~--.-::""'--~:""'--~:""'--~:""'~!1"'":::""'~""::"""'""""~'11""""'11"'::".,..-.~.,....,.~~ ... ~"'o o 0 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0° 0 1 0 o oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° oo 0 oo: oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo: oo 0 oo o.K~1.D o ~ oJ~o 7 o O O O O o 0 o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l"-'d.JSO 0 oo ~ oo: 00 0 00: oo: oo ~ 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00 O 00 0 0 O o 0 0 000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 ° oo 00 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 0 0 ° oo 0 oo 0 o o 0 o oo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 __ o o 0°1 ........ ... .... o __ o __ o _ _ o __ o __ o o o __ o _ o __ o _ _ o _ _ o o o __ o _ o _ _ o _ _ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 · 0 o - o o-o o o o o o-o o o 0 o o -C>O~ o o - o ~ , 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 ° 00 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 ooo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 o o 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00 ~ 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00: 00 0 00 ~ 00: 00: 00 0 00 0 00 0 00: 00 0 00 0 oo 0 I 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00: 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 C 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 0 O 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 O O O O o o O O I 0 ~ 0 0 • 00 00 0 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 Q 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 ' 0 0 0 l o : o o 0 0 I Q Q 0 I 0 0 0 f' : 0 0 0 0 ,, 0 0 ° ~ 0 0 ° ~ ~ 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ° I 0 0 0 p ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° I 0 O 0 r ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° l 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 ~ 0 0 p ~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 o 0 p ~ 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 o 0 p ~ 0 0 I QQ 00 Q I o o o p ~ 0 0 I oo oo o ' 0 0 0 0 ,, 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 o 0 ,, ~ 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0000 p 0 0 0 /. 00 00 b 0000 ID 0 o o 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 o 0 ID : o o 10 0 I o o o 0000 0 0 0 l oo oo o 0000 p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 o 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 ) ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 ' : 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 t) ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 If you're old enough to get pregnant. .. You're old enough not to. Don't take chances with your life ... GET THE FACTS! Talk to someone who knows the facts - like your parents, or the people at Planned Parenthood. At Planned Parenthood, we offer: • Information about all options of birth control. • Low-cost birth control for women and men. • Free pregnancy testing. • Complete confidentiality. • Caring counselors. Call or visit our clinic: 1604 Second Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6650 Or call the 24-hour FACTS-OF·LIFELJNE for recorded messages on birth control, pregnancy, and other health issues. From a touch-tone phone, dial 558-PLAN (558-7526). Planned Parenthood' d~ Picture Perfect! For perfect pictures on any occasion, Jack Hanson Photography specializes in you and your family. 200 Kingsridge Dr. 322-7585 Council Bluffs Chiropratic Clinic Dr. R. C. Dahlgaard 126 E. Broadway 322-3544 I Corums ~Cowers & (jreenfiouse 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs 3'Zl.r 'BCJJ fred James Janice James We'll Build It B·etter For all your building, remodeling, and repairing needs, come to Suther lands Lumber and Home Improvement Centers. Our well trained staff will always help you build it better! W:CTRICA1.j PLUMSIHG-'i PAIHT•+-..._ __ ____. ~ ~~~k2°~ · UMBlR f HA°RDWARE 1851 Madison Ave. o o 00 ~~--~~,..-,:~,..~,;"'..,~,;"'..,.~~ 0 00 0 000000..,.~~..,.~~..,.~~..,.~":!;""""'~~..,.-;:-::""9'-;:-::""9'""=:":"..,.~"!!!"..,.~"'!!!"..,~"!!!"..,~"!!!"..,~"""'..,-,::"'l"..,"'lil"""' 00 0 0 0 0 000000 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 00 .. 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Burger King breaks the rules with incredibly low prices and a variety of foods fixed up the way you want them. 1726 Madison Ave. 328-1816 Melissa Winn Income: Hy-Vee: Outgo: Gas money: Food: Entertainment: Magazines: Gifts: Savings: Total: $240.00 $10.00 $30.00 $40.00 $5.00 $15.00 $140.00 $240.00 "I've been saving a lot of money, so I've had some tight times," said Winn, "but I save because I'd like to buy a car soon and be able to go to college. I like to work with people and enjoy my job, even though the hours are long." Winn is pictured cleaning a counter in a Hy Vee check out lane at closing time. ~ BURGER KING ~® W® 1Ja~ U[ffi® ~®®00(11)~ FAMILY EYECARE CENTER ~fl [tu u ·~ Hair Repair 1000 So. 6th 322-5443 • \ 0 / lo (j) • / DR. BARRY J. JOSE OPTOMETRIST 317 N. 16th St. Council Bluffs, la. 712 -323-5213 24 Hour Emergency Glenwood Shopping Plaza Glenwood, la 712-572-3345 Phone 402 298-8803 0 0 ° 00 00 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 (1 0 ° 0 • ~o 0 o ~ OO 0 I o 0 od 0 O 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 ° 0 ol 00000 \ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' o 0 o o! 00000 \ 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' o 0 o o l 00000 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 ° 0 o: 00000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I o 0 o o' o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 I 0 ° 0 o: o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I o 0 o o • o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0000001 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 I 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 ( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • O O 0 O • 00000• 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 c 0 ° 0 0 oooooc 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 ( ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 00000( 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < 0 0 0 0 00 00( 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 c 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ ...... """--""":"""'"'" ... 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Thank you for your wit, sense of humor, and the fun times we have shared. We are very proud of you and wish you happiness and success in your future. We love you, Dad, Mom, Julie, and Mike We are so proud of you. Through all the ups and downs in your life, you continue to grow and climb upwards. May you reach the top. We love you! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kim Yesterday, a baby girl. Today, a lovely young woman. Tomorrow is yours to choose. Reach for your dreams! We are proud of you and wish you life's best. Much love, Dad and Mom You've worked hard to be the best. That's why you've done so well. You can be anything you want. Have compassion for the lives you touch. Love, Your friend and proud Mom • • We cannot describe the love and pride we have for you. The desire and love you have will take you far in life. Never ever lose your heart. Love, Dad, Mom, Mindy, Roman, and Buddy Monica, the joy of my life was just watching you grow into who you are today, someone all the world should know. I'm so proud of you and love you so much! 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"" "' 0....,,., '"' "" ,.,,,.. ,,,,.. "'°' '°'"' na 00 ft O ft~ ftft 0 0 OD 00 _ - - - Love, Mom, Dad, and Tim Go forth into the world in peace, be of good courage, hold fast that which is good, and you will continue to fill our lives with pride, joy, and love. Love, Mom and Dad It's hard to believe 18 years have passed. Now you are a beautiful young lady. We are proud of you, and you will always have our respect. Most of all, we love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Tony, and Angie In our lives we have many treasures. Having you for a daughter has been one of the richest. We are fortunate to have a daughter like you. God bless. Love, Mom and Dad You are a joy in our lives. Continue to grow, be your own person, and keep smiling! We love you always, Mom and Dad With the soft bright eyes, a smile with warmth to melt your heart, and a mind sharp to the point, we give you to . the world with love and pride. Love, Mom and Dad You've always made the "Hole Shot" with us. May your future challenges bring only good luck and happiness. See you in a few Love, Grandpa & Grandma 0. c:o~ -- e----0 -- 0 -- 0 -- 0 __ - o -__ - 2 --- ~ -- ~ -- ~ -- '!. -- ~o-o"' o-o" o-o- o-o- o-o- 00 0 "O~ o o·c,o > o o' o o o v o o v o o v o o ~ o o v o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ~ o o o o o o o o o o o > oo o oo o oo o oo o oo o oo ~ oo ~ oo o oo o oo o oo o oo o oo o o o ooo ooo ooo ooooo ooo ooooooo ooo ooo o ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o o ooo ooo ooo ooo o o ooo ooo oo o o o o a' 0 oo 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00: 00 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o 0 0 ° 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o~o o o 0 0 0 ' _ooo '. o o o o o o o o o o o o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o oo o oo o oo o oo o oo o oo o oo ~ oo o oo o oo o o o 'o-00000000000000000000000000000000000000 ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o ooo o o o ooo o ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o' 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Q 0 Q ooooo o'-- 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 ° ,0 0 0 0 0 ri' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° .o 0 0 0 0 >° 0 0 0 . o 0 0 0 0 ° ,00000 ,o 0 0 0 •0 0 0 0 0 ° ,00000 10 0 0 0 IQ 0 0 , 0 0 ° •00000 10 0 0 0 Co 0 0 0 0 ° t ooooo 0 0 0 0 to o o 0 o: 0 ~00000 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 ° : 0 0 0 0 .o ~ 0 0 ' : 0 0 0 0 0 ° ! 0 0 0 0 .o ~ 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 ° ! 00000 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 ° I o o o o 0 ~ 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 ° . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 ° . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ooooo 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 ° '00000 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ° ' 00000 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ° ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ooooo 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ° ' 00000 0 0 0 0 IQ Q 0 0 0 ° ' 00000 0 0 0 0 IQ Q Q 0 0 ° I 0 Q Q Q o ~ o'o 0 0 0 0 0 ° ooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ooooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° ooooo 0 0 0 0 Chris, you are the son and brother we love, cherish,and honor. We send you into the future with love for the absolute best of bests. Never look back as the adventures, endeavors, and achievements are awaiting. Godspeed!! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kristina Your smile, your laughter, and your warmth will brighten your way wherever you go! Thank you for giving us so much joy all these years. You're a terrific person! Love, Mom and Dad Teri, God sent us a wonderful gift when He sent us you. Continue to let Him guide your steps. We're proud of The last 18 years have been terrific because you were here to share them. May you always be happy, healthy, and most of all, be yourself, because that's why we love you so much! you. Love, Mom and Dad From an angelic smile, to a devilish smile. Good luck Tony! (Aren't you glad I didn't call you Bink Bink?) Love, Jim, Mom, Christy, and David Sarah, we are so proud of you. You have become a young lady full of thoughtfulness and caring. We will always be with you as you reach for your dreams. May you have a happy life. Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris As you journey through this life, may you continue to discover that its difficulties are challenges and its possibilities are infinite. "Proud" may be too small a word . . . Love, Mom and Dan I Q Q Q ' 00 ~ 0 0 ° oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 0 0 O o~goao ojo o 00 O 00 O 00 o oo o oo o oo o 00 O oo O 00 O 00 O 00 O 00 O oo O 00 o oo O 00 O 00 0 00 o oo 0 Oo , 0 o 0 ~ ROO o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0°000 0 0° 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 ofr\d;j) 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 O 0 0 ~ 0 0 O 0 0 ~ • 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00 ~ 00: 00: oo ~ 00: 00 ~ 00 ~ 00: 00 ~ 00: oo 0 Oo , o 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 ~ o o oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo !! OE!! oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo '.!_ oo ~ oo !! oo 0 oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo 0 _oo 0 00 00 ~ 1 · 0 0° ooo 000 000 000 0 0 0 o-o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 - 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' oo 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 oo oo 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 ooo 0 o o 0 ooo 0 ooo 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 · 0 00000000000000000000 00000000000000 00000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 oo 0 oo 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o 0 o o 0 o 0 000 You're # l with us. Congratulations, Dave. - We love you, G & G, Barb, Colleen, Craig, Den, Pat, Mom, and Dad Congratulations on 18 years of success. Always remember to be yourself and reach for your dreams. We love you very much. Good luck at USD. Love, Mom, Dad, and Cuddles Angi, God gave you to me to love and to watch you grow and turn into a lovely person. Now is college . . . go for it! I will always be here for you. Love, Grandma .. Congratulations!!! We are all so proud of you and all your accomplishments!! Anxious to see you compete in the BIG 8. Go Cyclones. Love, Mom, Amy, Carrie, and Havoc We are proud of the person you are. Congratulations on all your accomplishments. We wish only the best for you in the future. We love you very much. Love, Mom, Dad, Joan, Renee, Chris, and Tim Bradly James, we're so proud of you! You've accomplished so much these past 18 years. We wish you the best as we will always be supporting you. Love always, Mom and Dad My favorite baby girl. Even though I haven't always been there in person, you're always in my thoughts. I'm so proud of you! I love you, baby doll! May God Bless you always, Daddy Deborah Ann, I can't believe how fast time has gone! Mom would have been so proud of you . . . remember she did see you cheer. I love you lots, you are my dearest friend and the greatest sister. Love you always and congratulations, Diane 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 00 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 00 ~ OO 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 00 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 00 o 0 o 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 ° 0 0 o 0 o ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 c 0 ° 00 o 0 o c ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 ooooo c 0 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 ° 0 0 1 0 ° 0 <1 ~ o o ~ I 0 0 c 0 ° 00 o 0 o ~ ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 c 0 ° 00 o 0 o ( ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 ( ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ( 0 ° 0 0 0 ° 0 ( ~ 0 0 ~ ..,.,~ _- ';;""."!"'":'~~"':'';;'"~"':'-;;"":".,,.'";;'""""""'";;'""""""'";;'""""""'";;'""""""'";;'""""""'";;'"""""""';:'"""""""';:'""""""'";;'""""""-;;"""".,,.-;;"..,,..,,.-::"'..,,..,,.-::"'.,,.,,.."="'""'"'"~~"'"'~"""',.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .... """,...-I, 0 0 ° 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o · o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O ~ 0 O ~ O O ~ o O ~ O 0 O 0 0 ~ O 0 ~ 0 O ~ 0 0 ~ 0 O ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 ~ 0 0 O O O O O O 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0 o Oto o 01930 o 0 < ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 ./:!! . 0 II.~ 0 0 ° 0 oo 0 oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo ~ oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 oo o oo v~l<HQb°JlW'•~~~S 0 °0 0 0°00< 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 00 0 0 0 0 ( 0 oo 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 oo 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 000 000 000 000 000 00 00 000 000 000000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0 00 000 00 ( 00,.,. 00 n 00 n 00 n 00 ,,. 00,..,, 00 .n. 00,,. 00 .... 00 ...._ 00 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ 00 !! 00 O 00 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 ~ 00 ~ 0 0 A-PL US PRINTI G 179 A. L. I 1SIDER 60, 61 Ables, Terry 140 ACA DEMICS 26-97 Acosta. Joey 148 Acox, Candy 130 Adams. Amel 156, 123 Adams, Scott 156 Adams. Terra 62, 66, 148, 152. 153 Adkins. Fra nk 156 Adki ns. Kevin 105, 113, 156 ADS 168-193 ADV ICE 194-201 Ai nslie, Jake 156, 195 Akers. John 117, 148 Alba, Ben I, 39. 59, I 00. 130 Alba, Derrick 13 Alba, Erin 156 Al ba, Kyla 13 Alba, Trisha 13, 67, 68. IOI, 122, 125, 140 Alba, Victoria 13 Albertson, Bob 140 Al bertson, Dawn 49, 69, 140 Allen. Clark 113 , 164 All erton, Matt 21, 32, 47 , 48 , 50, 52, 53. 140, 199 Alverson. Pa ttie 148 AMA HL AN D THE NIGHT VISITORS 32, 33 Ama tri a in, Javier 68. 130 Ambrose, Vickie 50, 62, I 06, I 07. 110, 111 , 130, 191 Andersen, Amy 28, 37, 66, I 06. 11 8, 140. 14 1, 147 Andersen, Chris 63, 67, 104, 130, 134, 192 Andersen, Da ne I 40 Andersen, Katrina 148 Anderso n. Joel 40, 67, 130 Anderson, Pete I 08, 148 Anderson. Richard 104, I 13, 125. 148. 196 Andrews, Julie 52, 156 Angeroth, Mike 27, 102, 148, 54 Applega te, Emil ee 10, 46, 47, 49, 69, I I 5, 148 Arch iba ld , Hea ther 130 Arge rsinger. La rry I 05 , 164 Armstrong, Sheila 130 Arnold . Jason 31 , 59, I 00, I 08, I 09 , 130 A RNOLD'S TOOL & DIE 181 Arrick , Becky 49, 59, 62. I 30, 134 ASTRA CLU B 60, 61 Augustine, Al 140 194 + Index Bach. Chris 156 Bach, Cori 69, 140 Bach. Eric 123, 156 Baggs. Lee I 26, 140 Ba iley, Margaret 130 Ba iley, Melissa 91 , 156 Bailey, Mike 148 Baird , Emily 140 Bake r, Kat hy I 48 Ba ll . Alicia I 56, I 95 Ba llenge r, Ra ndy 50, I 08, I I 8, 148. I 54 BA D 46-49 Barajas, Melody 56, 57. 63 , 64, 122, 123, 140 Barcus, Jo 164 Ba rges, Na te 108, 156 Ba rker, Karen 19, 56, 57, 68, I 48 Barke r, Steve 164, 165 BAR 'RDS 180 Barnes, Chris 156 Ba rri er. Melissa 50, 70, 140 Ba rrier, Shawn 54, 11 8, 140 BASEBALL 100-101 BASKETBALL 108- 111 Bass, Kim 16, 32, 38, 43 , 50, 51 , 52, 122, I 23, I 30 Bass, Mike 62, 68 , 156 BATHROOM HUMOR 156, I 57 Ba tt, Rya n I 56 Batten, Mike 102 Ba uer. Chris 148 Baumga rdner, Britt 38. 59, 130. 182, 193 Bax ter, Steve 104. 148 Beadle. Josh 15 , 140 Beck, Kim 140 Beckma n. Jeff 47 , 48. 67 , 130. 133, 200 Bedsa ul , Renee 156 Bell, Corey 156 Be ll , J ason 49 , I 0 I, I 08. 125, 140 Belt. Joe 140 Be lt. Nikki 47. 66, I 56 Belt. Shirley 65 , I 06, I 48 Benn a. Sha nnon 62, 65, 66, 67, I 56 Bennett, Ma tt 47 , 48 , 49, 148 Benson, Elisa 67, 80, I 02. I 20, 125, 140, 147 Bently, J ason 30 Bera ldi. Steve I 48 Be rga nt zel, J ense 156 Bergan tzel, Kim I 04, 140 Berner, Eric 156 Biede, Ca ri 115 Binkley, Nea l 156 Binns, Heather 122, 156 Bint z. Dia ne 16 1 Bintz. J eni 69 , 70, 117 . 120, 156, 161 Bi xler. Tasha 66. I 22, 157 Bi xle r, Tasha 66. 122. 157 Black, Shannon 24, 52, 62. 66, I 06, I 57 Blackma n, Kim 157 Bl a ine, Marcia 164 Blue, Matt 66, I 57 BLUFFS U .P. EMPLOYEES C R ED IT UN ION 184 Blunk, Jessie 48. 157 BOB PYLES' PHOTOGRAPHY 18 1 BOB'S TOWING & GARAGE 18 1 Boehme. Bobbi Jo 50, 148 Boga rdus. Jennifer 56, 62, 63, 66. 67 , I 18. 148 Bo his. G fen 165 Bolinger. J a ime 52. 66. 70, 157 Bona r, J.J. 47 , 69. 104, 120, 148 Boner. Tony 140 Boone. Brian 4 7. 50, 52, 125, I 40 BOOSTER CLUB 74, 75 Boren, Fa ith 140 Borma n. Allison 50. 66, 11 5. 157 Borwick. John 148 Borwick. Russell 47 , 59. I 30, I 37 Bos. Sid 47, 48 , 49, 52, 148 Bottrell, Kellie 6. 50, 56, 62. 120. 140, 147, 182 Bowerly. Mike 33 Bowman, Mike 130 Boyd. Miriam 164 Bradshaw, Mike 141 Bragg. Adam I 05. I 08. 125, 157 Bra ndenburg. Mark I 65 Bra ndenburg. Scott I 8, 50, I 04. I 41 Brandis, Kim 141 Bra ndon . Marge I 67 BRASS BUCKLE 171 Bresley, Rob 47, 48 , 49, 157 Bressman. Ha rley 148 Brewer, Jeremy 141 Bright, Dewayne I 57 Brink. Jason 22, 41 , 62. 63 , 67. 107, 109. 126, 130 Bristol. Devon 47, 48 , 66, 102, 113, 125. 157 Britta in , Mary I 30 Brockway, Stephen 164 Brook ha rt, Ca rrie 32, 3S. 47 , 6S, 68 , 79, I 22. 149 Brooks, Aaron I 48, 149 Brown, Corey 38, 131 , 134 Brown, Dave 30, 164 Brown, Jimmi 108, 123. 125, 149 Brown, Larry 164 Brown, Ruth 164 Brown, She llie 141 Brummer. Sha ne 86 Brye n, Linda 164 Bryson, Chris 12 BURGER KING 189 Burgett, Rachel 69, I 2S, I 49 Burke, Brad 40, 41 , SO. 100. 107. 108, 109, I 17. 131 , 193 Burkum, J ason 33. 3S, 47 , 48, 49, 50, S2. I 31 Burns, Chris 149. 125 Burns, Molly 47 , 48, 68 , 102. 120, 157 BUSINESS 58, 59. 88, 89 BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS 58, 59 Busse, Heather 157 Butler. Elliott 50, 131 Butterbaugh. Tiffany 106, 107, I 11. 149 BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE 32, 33 Butts. Brian 47, 48 , 69, 149 Byrnes, Connie 164, 203 Cairns, John I 64 Campma n, Monica 122 Ca nnon, C hris 157 Cannon, J ason 131 Ca pel. Kris 5, 23 , 30, 39, 47 , 48, 49. 50, 5 1, 52, 53. 54, 62 , 63 , 64, I 17, 131 , 133, 191 Capron. Kristen 50. 62, 68. 141 Ca puto. Mega n 33. 47, 50, 5 1, 52. 63, 141 Ca puto. Toni 141 , 125 Ca rlin , Amy 59, I 3 I , I 79, I 90 Ca rlin, Kim 62. 69 , 84, 157 Ca rma n, Robert a I 3 I Ca rrithe rs. J oa nn e 165 Ca rta, Louie 165 Caruso. Andy 6 1. 67. 104. 13 1 CAS I 0 162, 163 Chambers. Sarah 10. 89, I 17, 131. 192 C hamplin. Amy 20. 126, I 4 1 Chase. Ben 157 Chilton. Rya n 157 C hristensen. Christina 131 Christiansen. Jordan 149, 15 1, 168. 182 C hristi a nse n, Stacy 85. 14 I Christie , J ason 91. I 02, I 57 Christie, Tori 5, 28. 31. 39, 62 , 63. 106. I I I. I 20. 141 CHRISTMAS 28-31 C HRISTY CREME 182 Cihacek. Brett 104. 141 Clabaugh, T ara I 03 CLARK DRUG 170 Cla rk. Matt 15. I 05. 125, 157 Clay. Bra ndon 68 , 141 Clayton. Ma tt 157 Clemens, Krcgg 46, 47, 48. 108, 123, 157 Clevenger, Rusty 69, 93 , I 14, 11 5, 14 1 Clifton. Kellie 64, 68. 11 8. 157. I 60 Clinton. Terrell I 64 Clopinc. Christine 70. 157 CLOSING 202-204 Coates. Ba rry 164 Coffelt, Jua nita 158 Collins. Cathy 62. 63. 66, 67. 69. 106. I 07, I I 0, I I I. I 31. 133 Collins. David 47 , 48. 102, 108, 149 Collins. Mike I 58 COLOR GUARD 47 Colson, Calvin 141 Colter, Elaine 149 Colter, Jamie 30, 49. I S8 Colter, Mike 141 Colton , Da n 141 Combs, Jamie 78. I 49 Comley, Jill 50, 141 Conaway, Tyle r 60, 6 I , 79. I 28 , I 29. 141 , 143 CONCERT BAND 47 CONCERT CHOIR 50-53 Condecon. Lene lle 66. 69. 158 Conn. Pa t I 58 Conrad. Amy 149 Cooper. Ma rk 69, 93, I 04. 120. 14 I Cooper. Rya n 141 Coppock, Da rren 99, 112, 113. 14 I, 18_ Coppock, Tim I 13 Cordell, Tim 141 CORUM'S FLOWERS 188 _ Corwin. Jason 83, I OS. I 08, I 2S. I )8 COUNCIL BLUFFS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 189 COUNCIL BLUFFS SAYINGS BANK 185 COURTESY CLUB 65 Cover, Thomas 117 Cover, Todd 25, 61, 62. 67, 117. 14R1E COW PATTY'S COUNTRY STO 171 Cox, Korey 142 Cox, Michelle 149 Cozad, Pa m 149 Creighton, Bra hme n I I 2 C RIMSON AND BL UE S6. 57 Croson, C hris 158 C ROSS COUNTRY 102, 103 C rou ch. Rachel 52, 66. I S8 Crowl. Ra nd y 177 Da hl. Chris I 08 Dahlgaa rd . J ay I 08 Da hl gaard, Kim 22. 30, 39, SO, 59. 13 I. 133. 134 Da ley. J ac ki e SO, 55, 62, 66. I I 8. 149, 196 Da ll , J ennife r 142 Danburg, J a ne t 47, 69. I 15, 158, 163 Da niels. J enn ifer I 49 DATING 134, !35, 148 . 149 Da ub. Kevin 47, 48. I 58 " I lea rned that you shouldn 't drop your school work to go to parties, especially during the school day. It's a ll right to go to night parties as long as you tell your pa rents where you're going." -Alicia Ball . '_' I_ wasn't involved in ma ny act1v1t1 es, a nd tha t was right for me. It helped me get used to the different lifestyle a t AL. Next yea r I wil l get involved in more ac tivities, but that's not right for everyone. Do what you want a nd don 't let people put pressure on you ." -Jake Ainslie " As a fr eshma n, I found out that unl ess you're friend s with uppe rclassmen, you should stay away from them until you're a sophomore . I lea rned that during the swim season when they gra bbed me by the fe et and gave me a swirly." Daugherty. J ennifer I S8 Davis. J eff 149 Davis. Julie 84, I S8 Day. Rick 117, 142 DEBAT E 60, 6 1 DECA S8-S9 -Pat Linehan Deleha nt. Ka thl een 47, 48. 49, 149 De Roos. Carrie S4. 62, 67, 70, 76, 131 De Roos, Dan 30, 33, 47. SO. S2, 62. 66, I 08. I S6. I S8. 160 DeRoos. Kelly 80. 12S. 131, 174 DeVau lt , De nnis JOS. 164 Deyo. Jason I S8 Diblasi. Fra nk 164 Di ce nzo. Gina 66. I S8 f.Ji ekason. Brent I 05, 125, J 58 Diercks. John 142 Dinges, Ton i 13 J ittmer. Amber 158 Dominguez. Tony J 49 Domingus. Alex 9, 50. 149 Donahue. Jason 109 D ner. Mindy 13 1 Donner. Mike 67. 68, 69, 13 1, 137 rri~. J ames 142 Doyle. Robby 68, 158 Drazen. Brenda I 15 DR EAM VACAT IONS 158, 150 Driscol l, Ryan 69, I 08. 158 DRIV ER EDUCATION 86. 87 DR G TOWN 182 Drustrup. Andy 80. 11 8, 142 Du nn. Kevin I 04 Durham. Mike 125. 158 UST. ASK US Frosh give advice on tight schedules, upperclassmen "The first two days of being a freshma n a re a big shock, but remember if you get lost, there's a lways someone to ask. Granted, some will laugh, but if you ask the right people, they'll help. Don't take the comments of upperclassmen too se riousl y . They're just joking. And remember, there's no way to avoid being a fre shma n beca use it comes with the territory." -Angie Johnson "If you need a ride, call someone you know. Don't be shy a nd offer to pay for gas. Most people will give you a ride if you just ask." -Jamie Taylor "I think fre shmen should get in volved in activities beca use it ma kes it easier to meet people. Most fr eshmen come up here afraid to go out of their group a nd meet new people, but they shouldn 't be afra id at a ll. " -Monica Kampman t Ebling. Stacy 14. 56. 68. 70, 149 EC HOES 54. 55 EDDY'S 187 Edie. Michelle 18. 149 Ed mondson. Justin I. I 02. 11 3. 123 . 158 Edmondson. Shanna I 02. 120. 132 Egner. Aa ron 13 2 Egner. Alan 132 Eicher. Susa n 62. 66. 158 Eichstadt . Derrick 67. 132 Eichstadt, Ehren 158 ELEMENTA RY STUDENTS 44, 169 Ellerbeck. Niki 68. 142 Ellerbruch. Bonnell 50. 61. 62. 65. 87. 142 Ellingsen. Heather 28, 47, 49, 60. 6 1. 67, 76. 142. 143 Emert. Michelle 47. 158 Emmert. Allen 142 Emmons, Gary 132 Emsick. Bill I 04. 164 ENG LI SH 78. 79 ENT ERTAI NMENT 16. 17 EN VIRONMENTAL CLUB 62. 65 Erickson. Matt 149 Erks. Vern 167 Eva ns. Haley 39, 47, 56. 57. 142 Eva ns. Jason 125. 132 " As freshmen , you shouldn't ge t involved in so ma ny activiti es tha t you're doing something every night. Then it's not fun. Your freshman year is proba bly your best because you can discover the new freedoms given to you." -Eric Potter EXTRACURRICULA R INVOLVEMENT 152. 153 Eyberg. Todd 95. 132 Eyre. Josh 24. 132. 134 FACULTY 164- 167 FAM ILY 12-13 FAM ILY EYE CARE CE TER 189 FA SUPPORT 126. 127 Fanning. Janelle 58. 59. 62. 66. 132 Farber. Jeff 47, 48. 50, 132. 200 Farber. Mary Kay 167 Fa rmer. Bree 2S. 28. 102 FASH ION 10. 11 Fastnacht, Michelle 69. 149 Fastnacht. Shawn 69. 132 FEDERAL DEFICIT 136. 137 Feek in . Renee 62. 66. 70. 159 Fehr. Lori 37. 50. S6. 57. 62. 63. 64. 66. I 02. I 20. 142. 144. 196. 204 Feilen, John I SO Feilen. Leslie 86. 142 Fe ll er. June 74 Feller. Melissa I 0. 11. 38. 56. 62. 63. 65. 67. 74. 104. 122. 132. 190 GO LY ' X! To support the football team during th e Homecoming game, porn pon girls Mary Rya n and Misti Morris cheer. "I think it's good to get im·olved in acti1·ities as a freshman because it's important to try different things and meet new and different kinds of people," said Ryan. "I made new friends through porn pon. especially when we went on our trip to Florida." (Photo by Amy Negrete ) Fe nner. Jon 54. 64. 65. I 04, 11 S. 120. 12 1. 150. 153 Fent. Heather 5, 20. 62. 106. 107. 111. 142 Ferguson. Bri an 125. 11 3. 142 Ferguson. Frank 125. I 04. 150 Fiala. Cindy 47. 132. 134, 200 Fic hter. Dustin 17. I 04. 113. 196 Fichter. Re becca 52. 159 Fields. Jennifer 142 Fl A FILL & FOOD 18S Fi nerty. Heath 142 Fink. Chri 63 . 65. 92. 164 Fischer. Leanna 65. 120 Fisc her. Mi ·v 150 Fitch. Jon 49~ I 02. I 03. 142 Fitch. Ruth 49. 10_, 103. 132 Flynn. Shannon 19. 26. 62. 66. I 0 I. 150 FOOTBALL 104, 105 Ford. Patti 85. 164 FOREIGN EXCHA GE CLUB 62. 63 FOREIG L GUAGE 92, 93 Forsee. Wi lliam 164 Fossland. Coco 22. 30 . . 6. 63. 67. 7 80. 142 Foster. Jo.: 132 Fox. Heather 150 Fox. Ton\ 6 . 67. 11 8. 13 . 133. 192 Fralc). Jennifer 50. I _ Frank. K.:vin 9. 159 Franks. B.:ttr 167 Franb. Robert 167 Franks. Stephanie 62. S. 67. 11 :. I :o Frederiksen. Ann 91. 106. LO Frederik en. Jenni 68 Freed. Jenni for I~ ::! Index + 195 "Now that you may have a car, don't treat it like a toy. Driving can have its advantages, but you need to be responsible, especially if there are others in the car." -Peggy Murray "When you begin to date, try to find someone who is fun to be with. See if they can make the most boring thing exciting. It should be guaranteed that every time you'll be together, it will be a blast." -Jacquie Mohatt "Even though you may need a job, you need to limit yourself. Too many hours may burn you out and influence your grades. It's hard to fit in friends, school, and extracurricular act1v1t1es with a 25-hour work week." -Jackie Daley "The best way to get along with Mr. Clinton is to not skip his study hall. Also, when he stares at you, don't say anything, just smile. It will keep you out of trouble." -Richard Anderson Freed, Mela nie 132 Freeman, David 102, 108, 150 Freeman, Mick 102, 103, 164 Freeman, Tom 102, 108, 125, 132 Freilinger, Mike 132 FRENCH CLUB 66, 68, 69 French, Tracie 49, 66, 159 FRESHMEN 156-163 Frick, Melissa 29, 30, 1I0, I 18, I 32, 134, 186 Frieze, Rogena I 32 Frieze, Theresa 47, 106, 142, 143 Fulfs, Jeff I 50 Fulfs, Troy 159 Fuller, Heather 62, 66, 159 FUN 14, 15 FUNNIES 156, 157, 130, 13 1, 138, 139, 140, 141, 148, 149, 156, 157 FUTURE PLANS 132, 133 196 + Index UST ASK US First dates, jobs, and cars provide advice from sophs "The first thing you should do before going on a date is impress the girl's mother. Get on her good side. Also bring the girl a rose. What really impresses her is to abide by the rule that no girl is meant to touch a car door handle. Always open the door." Gahm, Jenni 159 Garcia, Jorge 30 -Chris Malmberg Gardner, Steva nn I 06, 159, 170 Gaupp, Dave 1, 3, 2 1, 25, 36, 60, 6 1, 64, 69, 11 7, 132, 186, 193 Gearheart, Nate 69, 92, 104, 11 3, 150, 174 Gearhea rt, Tim 50, 69, 132, 174 Geer, Beth 132 Gepner, Ma ry 27, 164 GERMAN CLUB 66, 67, 69 G hasri, S hookoh 164 Gibbons, Chris 59, 132 GIBBS RENTAL & HARDWARE 186 Gibler, Troy 24, 58, 59, 132 Gibson, Jim I 50 G ibson, Pat 25. 4 1, 50, 52, 62, 67, 78, 102, 108, 109, 120, 126, 132 Gift, Kim 56, 62, 66, 79. I 50 G IFTS I 30, I 3 1 "Try ha rder in sports, because you're competing to be on va rsity. Extra practice will help, and it will impress the coach." -Dustin Fichter " Have experience before you take Driver Education. Driving with Mr. Stull is frightening." -Jessica Mankin Gillett, J eremy 132, 172 Gillette, Steve 86, 150 Gilliam, Delmar I 50 Gillman, Bill 104 Gilmore, Kelly 159 Girton, Erin 67, 159 Gittins, Sue I I 5 G lassgow, Michelle 49, 142 Glenn, Barb I 59 Glenn, Brenda 132 Goben, Amy 159 Godsey, Jim 28, 104 Goessling. J amie 70, 159 Golden, Desiree 18, 47, 50, 52, 67, 70, 150 GOLF 11 6, 117 Goodma n. Anne 6, 6 1, 63. 67, I 22. 125, 142 Goodman, J essica I 42, 174 GOODY EAR SERVICE CENTER 183 Grandick, Ma rsha 6 1, 164, 165, 167 Graybill. Arika 70 GREASE 32, 33 Gregory. J ennifer I 42 Grenier. Aaron 6 I Gress. Cindy I 42 Griffin, John 104, 150 Grimsley, Scott I 20, I 50 Grisha ber, Chad I 50 GROUPS 44-75 SNEAKIN' IN. In a humorous escape from Room 234 on a yea rbook worknight, Gere Nelson and Lori Fehr crawl back in the window after sitting outside on the second story ledge for a few minutes. "If you take yea rbook, you need to take breaks," sa id Nelson. "When it gets rea lly stressful, you might even wa nt to go out on the ledge for relief." Nelson and Fehr got away with loitering on the ledge because adviser Linda Smoley was on vacation in the Bahamas. (Photo by Diane Ka lar) Gue. Todd 66 Guild, Traci 69 GULF WAR 34. 35, 154, 155 Gum, Aaron 159 Gustafson. Wes 89, I 02, 150 Gutzmer, Brian 78. I 02. 150 Gutzmer. Jason 47, 48, 102. 108, I 18, 159 Gylling. Chris I 50 Gylling. J ason 67, 132 Hadaway. Lance I 05, 113, 159 Haggstrom, Todd 150 Ha ines. Heathe r 31 , 68. 102, 103. 110, 111. 120. 142. 147 HAIR REPAIR 188 Hakins. J eff 150 Hale, Shauna 48, 49. 116, 117, 125, 150. 171 Hall. Chris 15, 6 1. 142 Ha ll, Jacque 164, 165 Ha ll: Mau I 02, 120, 150 Ha lligan. Todd 36 HALLOWEEN 24, 25 Halsted, Pat 8, 67, 73, 78, 104, 107, 108, 118, 126. 132 Hamilton, Eric 21, 40, 60, 61, 93, 100, IOI , 125, 128, 132. 167 Hamling, Scot! 47. 48, 108. 120. 150 Ha nafan, Dennis 142 Handley, Scott 49, 90, 11 8, 159 Ha ndsaker, Matt I 05, 113, 120, 159 Handsaker, Ron 26, 40. 59 I 00 I 04 107. 132 • • . Ha nna n. Jim 93, I 02, I 08, 120 Hansen, Chad I 04, 11 2. 113, 150. 159 Hansen. C hris 150 Ha nsen. Jacob 168 Hansen. icole 68. 117, 159 Ha nsen. Wendi 159 Ha rmon, Luke 47. 66, 125, 159 Harrill. Carrie 142 Ha rriman. Larry 164 Ha rrison. Dea nna 111 Ha rrison. Rob 159 Ha rter, Bria n 125, 159 Ha rtfield, Ma ndi 46 47 115 150 Ha rtley, Melissa 13Z ' ' Hartley. Renae 69, I 06, 122, 159 Hartzell, Jim 108, 142 Hartzell, Nikki 24, 49, I 06, 159 Hassett. Andrea 150 Hastie, Jesse 104, IOI Ha tcher, J ennifer 159 Ha tcher, S hawn 2 1, 24. 25, 42, I 04 105, 125. 132. 134 • Hathaway, S tacy 25, 159 Ha ubrich. Trisha 68, I 06, 159 Ha user. Bria n 27. 91, I 02 I 08 J 'JO 150 . . - . Hauser, Forrestt 150 Ha user. Joseph 164 Hawkins. Jeff 68, I 04, 125 Hayes, Aimee 17. 56, 57, 65, 150 Hayes. J acki 24, 65, 66 I 06 122 J 58 159, 160 ' ' . • Haynie, Han na 70 Hecke, Alyson 49, 142 Heiman, Joel 150 Hcithoff. Judy 11 5 He itma n, A lison 49. I 02, 120, 159 He lland. Melissa 59 Helm. Richard 150 Henry. Derrick 142, 143 Henson. Na te 15, 132 Henson, Teri 132 Herna ndez. Manny 47, 48, I 04, 150 Herre ra, Da vid 150 Herrera, Ma ria 150 Herron, Te ri 7, 32, 5 1, 66, 69, 87, 192 Hestness. Debora 47, 6 1, 63, 67. 142 Heuertz, J e rry 132 Heuwinkel, Ryan 66, I 05, 159 Hewitt, Benji 69, 113, 150 Hewitt, Travis 85. 11 3, 132 Hia tt, Bria n 104. 125, 108 Hieb. Larry 159 H iffe rnan,Jake8, 104, 113, 150 Hill. James 104, 150 Hi ll. Rache lle 58, 59, 88. 132 Hillard. A lichia 49, 150 H inkel. C hris 95, 142 Hinkel, S ha nnon 159 Hi nma n, Clint 11 3, 125, 142, 182 HI M AN F LOW ERS 179 tliroki. Noriko 93 Hodge, Samantha 59, 132 Hoeschaer. Ann 90 Hoff. Stacie 59. 135, 200 Hogan. Deborah 2. 17, 2 1, 50. 52, 64, 65. 70. 122. 130, 135, 193 Holder, Victoria 164 Holeton, Jeromy 150 H oleton, Mike I 05. 159 Hollinger. Julie 12. 150 Hollinger, Todd 142 Hollister, David 150 Holly, Kiffany 159 Holmes, Chris 50. 52, 142 HOME ECONOMICS 84. 85 HOMECOMING 20-23 Hook, Dave 114 Hosmond, Greg 29 HOT WEATHER 18 Housely. Mike 104 H ovinga, Jill I I. 54, 63, 70, I 11, 142, 182, 187 Hudson, Nichole 142 Hudson. Stacy 47, 65, 67, 104, 150 Hughes, Alicia 68. 93, 106, 117. 159 Hughes, Dia ne 74 Hughes, Pa t 63, 65, I 02. I 03, I 07, I 08. 109. 120. 141 , 142 Hunt. Tad 105 Huse, Leigh I 59 Hushaw. Mike 104 Hutchens. Jeremy 142 Hutchens. Justin 142 Hutchison. Chad 16, 45, 4 7. 48, 60. 6 1, 142, 199 Hytrek. Nikki 159 .. I Iliff, Dan 113, 159 INDIAN RUNN ER 19 INDUSTRI A L A RTS 94, 95 INTRAMU RALS 124, 125 IOWA CLOTHES 185 J ACK H ANSON PHOTOGRAPHY 188 JACK HOLDER PHOTOGRAPHY 179 Jackson, Mike 104 Jackson. Tina 150 Jaco. Brian 69, I 08, 120, 150 J aco. Melody 29, 56. 62, 66, 11 3, 135, 19 1 Jacob, Sa rah 62. 66. 150 Jansenius. Sonya I 15 J a nz, Jeri 69. 150, 15 1 J ayjack, Grace 64, 70 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 48 J effrey, Judy 92 JENSEN AND JENSEN REAL TY 183 Jensen, Bryan I 04, 142 J ensen, John 95. 135 J ensen, Ma tt 66, 123, 150, 159 J ensen, Rebecca I 06, 120, 135 J ensen, Scott 12. I 04, 123, 142 Johannes. Ka tie 47, 49, 142 Johnson , Amy 15, 25, 82, 142 Johnson, Angie 64, 68. 78, 91, 11 5, 159, 160, 195 Johnson, Arla n 164 Johnson. Clint 22, I 02, 120, 142 J ohnson, J ason 3. 10, 54, 55. 108, 11 8, 11 9, 125. 142. 144 Johnson. Krissie 142 J ohnson. Nikki 11. 16, 62. 11 7. 11 8. 130, 135 Johnson. Pa ul 69, 108, 159, 163 Johnson. Rachel 69, 142 Johnson. Sam 61 , 66, 125, 159 Johnson. Todd 37 Johnson. Tony 50, 52, 91. I 08. 120. 135 Jones, Chauncey I 09 Jones, Chris 113, 150 Jones, Greg 150 Jones, J a ime I 04 J ones, Kathy 159 Jones, Penny 32, 47, 49. 50, 5 1, 142 Jorda n, Elizabeth 84 Judkins. Amy 150 JUN IORS 140-147 Kachulis. Kristina 28, 54. 62, 63. 67, 80. 142, 147 Kachulis. Rikayla 49. 62, 65, 67, 68, 159, 163 Kalar, Dia ne 39. 56, 62, 65. 66, 67. 148. 150 Kalkman, Carrie 77. 150 Kampma n. Monica 52, 159, 195 Ka ris, Kerry 50. 142 Katzenstein, Rio 59, 135 Ka tzenstein. Valerie 142 Keast. Susan 20, 36. 46, 49. 54, 142 Keega n. Kerry 142 Keim, Lisa 16, 38, 62, 117, 133, 135 Kellett. Tim 66, 159 Kellett, Tony 104. 142 Kelley. Chris 11 2 Kelley. Ryan 62. 66, 74, I 04, 142, 199 Kellogg. Lindsey 46 Kelly, Christina 68, 150 Kelly, Susan 61. 62, 66, 150 Kemmish. Nancy 106, 107. 111. 125. 150. 182 Kenney. Missy 11 I. 120. 159 Kenney. Scott 68. I 08, 159 Kenney, Tracy 120. 159 Kenny, La rry 164 Kenoyer. Chad 17. 6 1, 64. 104, 108, 142. 147 Kenoyer. C urt 28. 31 , 54. 61, 63, 64, 76, 78. I 0 I. I 08, 123, 142 Kepha rt, Jolene 159 Kermeen. Vicky 135 Ke rn. Jeremy 159 Kerry, Mike 105 Kidder, Mike 142 Kidder. Patti 159 Kilbane, Megan 150 Killion. Ann 19, 94. 95. 113. 135 Killion. Jim 49. 62, 65, 86. 150 Killion, Manin 11 3 Kimnach. J ason 90, 150 Kimrey, Laura 62. 142 King. Chris 53, 159. 164 King. Robert 150 King. Roger 142 King. Terrie' 159 King. Todd 123, 142. 143 Kinnecom, Michelle 24, 49. 70, 142 Kirk, Dedra 86, 87, 142 Klever, Deann 8, 11. 50. 52. 150 K lopper, Sidney 164 Knauss, Doug 135 Kna uss, Landon 69, 150 Knauss. Stepha nie 6. 15, 50. 64, 68 , 91 , 122, 142 Knight, David I 05 Knoernschild, Kristi 6 1, 63. 70. 74, 79. 122. 142, 171 Knowl es. Ma ryellen 92 Knudson. Ke lly 56. 64, 11 5, 150, 153 Koch, Da n 43. I 09, 164 Koch, Dennis 164 Koe rber. Gayle 164 Koger, Dan I 02, I 03, 143 Koontz. Greg 47, 48. 143 Koontz, Wendy 68, 70, 86. 143, 145, 182 Kramer, Amy 117. 159 Kramer. Jennifer 49. 66, 67. 8 1, 118 Krauth, Aaron 90, 143 Kremer, Kathy 143 Kresnik, Jeff 159 Krijan. Stephanie 164 Kroeger, Martin 66, 150 Kruse. Brian 150 Kuehl, Julie 68. I 06 Kuhn, J ason 9 K unik. Steff any 61. 62, 66, 122, 159 Kuper, Kristi 31, 39. 41. 56, 62. 135 Kyle, Cherry 150 Kyte. Ma ry 107 L.A. HAIR DESIG N 171 La fleur, Shannon 42, 66, 159 Lahey. Tom 11 3 Lakatos. Ron I 02, 164 Lam. Rya n 36, 54, 61 , 63. 65, 67. 82, 108, 118, 143 Lambert. Staci 15, 41 , 113, 130, 135 Lamkins, Shelly 143 Lapel, Chad 159. 125 Lapene. Chris 125 La rge. La rry 143 Larsen. Jeff I 02. 150 La rsen. Laurie 27, 6 1. 70 Larsen. Monica 23. 59. 135. 190 Larson, C.J. 104 Lash. Laura 47, 69. 150 Lash, Sara h 28, 82, 126. 144 LATIN 44 Lawrence. Linda 150 Lebarge, David 69, 159 LeClair. Kirsten 37. 61 , 62. 64, 65, 67. 91. 93, 148. 150, 154 Lee, Becky 54, 152 Lee, Cindy 49. 122. 159 Lee, Jenelle 152 Lee, Lynnelle 15. 47. 50. 135, 200 Lee, Mary 50, 52, I 02, 120. 159 Lee, Rick 104 Lehmer, Brian 159 LeRette. Lacy 70. 122, 159 Leiner, Sheila 65, 135 Lewis. Mollie 31. 56, 143. 144 Leytham. Keri 159 LIFESTYLES 134. 135, 144, 145. 152. 153, 160, 161 Z Limpp, Darice 152 Linberg, Beth 47, 114, 115. 151, 152 Lineha n, Pat 64. 11 5. 159, 195 LITERARY MAGAZl 1 E 67 Livermore, Geri 164. 167 Long. Aeon 48. 69, 159 Lookabill. Molly 50. 62, 66, 70. 7 1, 171 Lorimor. Casey 8 Lovstad, a than 66, 125, 158. 159 Lowman, Lori I I, 56. 62, 66. 68, 72, 73. 15~ Loye. Nora 167 Lundstad, J ul ie 66, 70. 160 Lundva ll, Julie 135 Lustgraaf. Laura 25, 134. 135 LY OPTICAL 185 Lynch. Travis 59. I 04. 135 Machmuller. Beckv 12. 18. 21. 0. 54, 63. 64, 72. 73, l l 5. 130. 135, I Q3 fadison, Anne 62, 66. 1-2. 153 Index 197 Madison, Teri I 06, 117, 160 Madsen. Angela 68 Madsen, Anina 164 Madsen, Grace 152 Madsen, Rebecka 66, 135 Maertens, Steve 144 Maher, Fred 164 Main, Travis 144 Major. Shane 160 Malick, Brad I 08 , 152 Malloy, Gina 47, 48, 66, 106, 120, 160 Malmberg, Chris 123, 152, 183, 196 Malskeit. Casey 63, I 02, 120, 144 Mankin, Jessica 23, 37, 50, 60, 61, 64, 65, 70, 78, 152, 182, 196 Mann, Michele 144 Mantich, Mike 144 Manz, Kevin I 04, I 08, 125, 152, 172 Markel. Launa 115, 152 Marsh, Jerry 105, 113, 158, 160 Marsh. E. Lloyd 165 Marsh. Mary 135, 137 Marshall, Dan 164 Mase, Cory I 08, 123, 152 Mason. Sara 56, 61, 62, 68, 70. 152 Mass, Sandra 47, 48, 144 Mass. Susan 144 MATH 80, 8 1 Matter, Becky 13, 49, 144 Matter, Janella 11, 29, 47, 60, 61. 67, 128, 144 Matter. Jenny 135 Mattes. Dana 50 Mauer, Cathy 31, 106, 110, 125, 144 Mauer, Craig I, 25, 113, 123, 144 Mauer, Eric I 05, 113, 160 May, Charles 166 May, Nathan 49, 152 Mayabb, Justin 115, 152 Mayberry, Chad 15, 144 Mayberry, Jason I 08 , 152. 173 McCallan, Rob 50, 52, 117, 144 McCart, Mike 108, 135 McClary. Bob 26, 50, 52, 135, 192 McClary, Christy 50, 52, 65, 152 McClellan, Denise 65, 135 McClure, Mark 26, I 04 McCollough, Jamie 47, 144 McConkey, Jennifer 144 McConnell, Angela 95 McCoy, Lisa 49, 62, 63, 68, 122, 135 McCoy, Rob47, 113, 125, 152 McCumber, Bev 166 McDaniel, Brian 60, 61, 135, 167 McDaniel, Jolynn 152 MCDONALD'S 170 McGee, Jason 61, 67. 135 McGee, Kelly 69, 120, 152 McGlade, Zane 69, 115, 144 Mcintosh, Jeff 88, 115, 144 Mcintosh, Troy 59, 125, 135 McKeeman, Keri 49, 152, 171 McKern, Brian 168 McKern, Kay 166 McKern, Mark 15 McKern, Mindy 160 McManus, Christina 49, 67, 11 8, 144, 152 McMullen, Erin 59, 70, 135 McNeal, Michelle 115, 152 Meadows, Pauline 167 Meis, Ryan 8, 21 , 30, 38, 39, 54, 62. 63, 64. 67, 108, 125, 135, 137, 138, 200, 203, 204 '-.J Meldrum, Ericka 63, 135 Mendell, Mark 166 Mendoza, Sa rita 135, 200 Me rit, Mike 39, 42, 59, 61 , 135 Merksick, Jared 152 Merksick, Sa rah 160 Merritt, Anna 135 Mescher, Katie 68, I 06, I I I, 160 Messe rli, Michael 126, 166 Meye r, Chris 144 MEYER FUNERAL HOME 184 Meyers, Amy 68, 153 Mill er, Chad I 53 Miller, Cha rles 160 Mill er, Dudley 13, 141 , 144, 156 Mille r, Gina 16, 144 Mi ll er, Jenni 8, 47, 50, 144 Miller, Joe 61 Miller, Josh 47, 69 198 + Index Miller, Michelle 145 Miller, Orville 63, 165. 166 Miller, Troy 52, 160 Millett, Shane 113, 160 MILLI VANILLI 19 Milligan, Shondelle I 2, 59 Mitchell, Paulette 121 , 144, 145 Moad. Brandy 50, 63. 68, 135 Mohall, Jacquie 38, 67, 69, 153. 196 Moline, Becca 47, 125, 153 MO EY 8, 9 Monroe, Kevin 165 Montgomery, Cathy 145, 169 Mooberry. Michelle 68, 160 Moore, Ca rolyn 40 Moore, Kim 22, 42, 50, 52, 54, 62, .63, 67. 83, 99, 106, 107, 110. 111, 122, 135 Moore, Misty I 0, 50. 67, 78, I 02, 122, 153 Morris, Misti 68, 72, 158, 160, 195 Mortensen, Molly 50, 56, 65, 72, 73, 78, 118, 119, 135, 177, 191 Mowery, Adam 160 Mowery, Jamie 145 Mowery, Shane 104, 145 Mowery, Tabbie 81, 125, 153 Moye, Anne 105 Muehlig, Grant 50, 104, 120, 153 Munch, Jennica 145 Munoz, Joe 44, 67, 69 Murray, Carol 166 Murray, Magaret 176 Murray, Peggy 32, 37, 44, 52, 62. 65, 72, 73, 82, 153, 176, 196 Murray, Robert 69, 160 Musgrave, Tammy 191, 200 n Nagel, Leigh 153 Nagel, Nikki 23, 58, 59, 135 Nalley, Christy 62, 66 Nath, Lisa 145 Nation. Chad 66, 105, 108, 160 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 62- 65 Neely, Jeremy 108, 125, 153 Neff, Kristi 32, 50, 51, 120, 153 Negal, Pa t 166 Negrete, Amy 56, 122, 145 Negrete, Brad 153 Neighbors, Jason 160 Nelsen, Joy 61 , 153 Nelson, Amber 69, 153 Nelson, Danielle 54, 55, 135 Nelson , Gere 3, 24, 56, 62, 66, 67, 78, 122, 126, 153, 154, 196 Nelson, Jane 60, 61, 128, 166, 167 Nelson, Mike 66, 108, 123, 158, 160 Nelson, Phillip 166 NEW DESIGN 50-53 Newberry, Mike 109 Newman , Chris 153 NEWSPAPER 54-55 Nice, Dennis 145 N icholls, Andy 59, 136 Nicholls, Tim 153 N ichols, James 61, 136 Nielsen, Andrea 38, 39, 56, 70 Nielsen, Chad 66, 160 N ielson, Andrea 50, 133, 136, 191 Norgard , Danielle 47, 106, 111, 160 Norman, Wayne 166 N orton , Mike 160 Nourse, Adam 115, 125, 160 Nourse, Andy 82, 125, 136 N uzum, Alicia 136 f) O'Brien, Denise 63, 67, 68, 83, 125, 145. 168 O'Brien, Steve 68. 123, 125, 160 O'Connor, Stacie 15, 50, 69, 151, 153 O'Connor, Tim I 02, 115, 125. 161 Oberhelman, Steve 136 OGDE GALLERY 187 Olivarez, Angel 104, 133, 136 Olmstead, James 136 Olsen. Ryan 25, 30, 39, 58, 59, 136, 177, 191 Olson, Ben 69, 136 Opal, Tim 69. 145 OPENING 2-5 OPINIONS 136. 137, 146, 147, 154, 155, 162, 163 ORCHESTRA 48-49 ORGANIZATIONS 44-75 Orme, Amy 161 Ortega, Sandy 68, 161 Ortez. Jeni 161 Orth, Mike 153 Osborn, Jeremy 145 Osborne, Randy 153 Osterhaus, Kevin 161 Over. Kim 89, 161 Over, Todd 136 Owen, Becki 145 Owen. Tim 161 Page, Rachel 68, I 06, 125, 153 Parbs, Charity 153 PARENTS 160, 161 Parker, Angie 161 Pa rker, Brandie 136 Parker, Chris 94, 145 Parker, Jay 73 Parks, Rueben 153 Patten, Mindy 5, 23, 50, 52, 106, 107, 111, 122, 123, 125, 151, 153 Patton, Linda 93 Paulsen, Sherry 136 Paulson, Dan 155 Pearson, J.R. 101 , 134, 136 Pearson, Roger 36, 59, 166 Peck, Tracy 61, 68, 161 Pedersen, Lynne 50, 155 Pengra, Chris 145 Penn, Sean 19 PEOPLE 128-167 Peters, Michele 155 Petersen, Conrad 85, 161 Petersen, Dirk 34 Petersen, Jennifer 49. I 06, 111 , 161 Petersen, Kevin 155 Peterse n, Larry I 05, 161 Petersen, Ma rk 145 Petersen, Sarah 69, I 06, I 11 Peterson, Brent 51 Pettepier, Robert 166, 167 Phillips, Da nny 95, 145 Phillips, Mandi 106, 111, 161 Phillips, Sha ri 136 PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACQUELINE 189 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 86, 87 Pickering. Trace 166 Pierce, Mary Jo 155 Pietrzak, Michele 49, 145 Pilger, Andy 50, 52, 145 PINNOCHIO 35 Pinti, Lisa 59, 133, 136, 170, 191 Pinti, Tony 145 Pippert, David 47 , 48 , 67 , 144, 145 PLA NNED PARENTHOOD 188 Pointer, Kevin 155 POLITICAL CAMPAIG S 18 POM PON 72-73 Pope, Steffanie 161 _ Porter. Julie 62, 68, 151, 15) Porter. Scott I. 21 , 24, 30. I 12, 113. 136, 190 Post. Kim 102 Potter, Amy 155 Potter. Eric 8, 52, 115, 128, 129, 161. 195 Poulos, George 29, 30, 112, 113, 134. 136 Poulos, Kathy 112 Powell, Rya n 161 PRANKS 140, 141 Pratt, Matt 161 PRESIDENTIAL RATINGS 146, 147 Price, Danyelle 155 Price, Dick 8, 67 , 81. 115, 136, 188. 203 Price. Michelle 5, 59, 67, 89. 136 Price, Scott 78, 145 PROM 36-39 Pryor. Tim 161 Putnam, Shyla 65, 70. 136, 190 Quinla n. Jaime 68. 161 Rageth. Lorie 161 Ranney, Cha rlotte 66, 115, 145 Ranney, Nathan 125. 161 Ranslem. Pauli 72, 73. 136 Rasmussen, Angie 146 Rasmussen, Lisa 70, 161 Raymer, Charles 136 Raymer, Tina 65, 155 Reed , Doug 136 Reed. Tony 18, 45, 47. 48, 61. 63, 67, 136 Reekers, Holly 146 Reeves, Dan 136 Reeves, Richa rd 166 Regan, Jean 166 Reiley, Mike 161 Reimer, Ryan 90, 125, 155 Reisz, Brian I 08, 162 Reisz, Shawn 21, 30, 39, 41, I 02, I 03, I 08 , 120, 125. 136 Reynolds, Howard 162 Rhodes, Clayton 146 Rhodes, Lester 162 Rhodes, Nancy 162 Rice, J ami 136 Richey. Charles 115. 155 Richey, Sara 134, 136 Richmond, Chris 61 , 65, 67 , 162 Riedesel, Tim 37, 148. 155 Rief, Michelle 5, 58, 59, 86, 89, 136, 179 Riggs, Angi 5, 59, 89, 106, 107, 126, 136, 193 Rigivdor, Chad 67 Rindone, Brien I 05, 125, 162 Rive ro, Algandro 62, 136 Roberts. J .J. 68, 125, 162 Roberts, Ta ra 25, 162 Robicheau. Linda 72 Robicheau, Stacy 37. 44, 62, 72, 80, 122, 136, 176, 193 Rocha, Jessie 162 Rocha. John 11 8, 146 Rocha, Tina 136 RODENBURG LAW OFFICES 183 Rodriguez, Peggy 165. 166 Rodriguez, Ricardo 155 Rogers, Ja son 32, 47, 52, 68, 162 "Stop ca ring so much a bout school a nd sta rt ha ving a good time. I found myself working on school a ll the time a nd not ha ving fun . Now I ha ve fun in school a nd out. " -Chad Thielen " Be on the look out for freshmen. They come a nd ask you out just so they can go to Prom. I had some girls come up a nd ask me to go to Prom when they were just freshme n." -Matt A llerton " Don't let them fool you into being on Prom committee. It's your worst nightma re. No, seriously, it's a lot of fun but it gets pretty c razy." -Jennie Wheeldon " If you need to leave school, stay awa y from the bureaucracy of the offi ces. Don't bother checking out. Just leave. It would be easie r to get out of a me nta l institution. You'll a void a lot of pa in a nd agony." Rolfe. Bra d 146 Roll in . Lori 146 -Barb Wehrmacher Roma ns. M indy 18, 70, 71 , 155 R nk. Dia na 162 Ronk, Sha wn 146 Ro. e, Scott 162 Rossbund, Krissa 16. 45, 56, 57, 6 1, 62. 67. 68, 72. 73, 146, 169 Rowland , Bra ndy 155 Royce, Tom 68, I 04. 123. 146 Roye r. Beve rly 167 Ruby, Hea the r 47. 162 Ruckma n, Lynn 12. 26 Rupp, Ka thy 136 Ruppe. J ess 146 Ruppe, S teve 162 Russell. Pa t I 08, 120. 155 Ryan. Mary 48. 52, 64, 68. 72. 162, I 95 Rya n. Pa t 167 Ryder. Tiffa ny 24. 67, 68, 162 S gerl. Eric 155 Sa ldivar. Fra nces 84. 122. 136 Sa ndau. J ulie 69. 155 Sandberg. Ke lly I 06, 162 UST ASK US Juniors advise to have fun, get involved, and avoid frosh " If you skip or go out to lunch, don't go with a lot of people. Tex will stop you. Go with a sma ller group." -Tyler Woods " Don't ta ke chemistry unless you have a feel for the class. The only thing it will do is add a lot of stress to your entire school year." -Dawn Wildner " Discover yourself a nd experiment. Try new things or things tha t a ren't expected of you. If you wa nt to a udition for a play, do it, a nd don't worry a bout wha t other people say; you're not doing it for them; you're doing it for yourself. " -0 had Hutchinson "Sta rt getting involved in the ha ppenings of the community. You will be rewarded with recognition a nd a good feeling. Plus, volunteer work looks grea t on resumes a nd job a pplications." -Stacey Spratt Sa ndbe rg, Miche lle 136 Sanders. Scott I 04. 146 Sa nders. Susan 5. 39, 62. 66. 68. 69. I 06, I 18. 146 Saul. G idge t 136 Sa uva in. J ason 162 Savick. T he resa 32, 6 1, 143. 146 Scha b. Joe I 00. 136 Scheer. Ma rsha 162 Scheibeler. Dona ld 165. 166 Sche id, Steve 162 Schille r. Eric 49, 162 Schmidt. Kezia 162 Schmoke r. Dennis 69. 167 Schnackel. Eric 6 1, 155 Schne ide r. Ca role 68. I 18. 162 Schnitke r, Ann 4 7. 69. 162 Schoeppner. Richa rd 167 Schomer, JoAnna 62. 66. 122, 155 Schultz. J enny 8. 20. 68. 106, 146. 147, 180 Schultz. Teena 30. 39, I 02. 134 Schwiesow. Ca rrie 102. 155 SC IE NC E 8 2. 83 SC IENCE C LUB 67-69 Scott. J enny 6 1, 62. 65. 66. 67. 72. 11 8. 155 Sealock. Rita 165 Seidler. Stacy 69. 16 1, 162 SE N IOR M ESSAGES 190- 193 S E N IO RS 130- 139 Serrano. Ronda 155 Sevey. Nila 167 Scvrenson. Ke lli 72 S hamblen. Scott 66 DIFFERENT CULTURE. Chopsticks are no problem for Ryan Kelley as he attempts to ea t J apanese food in Japanese class. "Don't eat the food," said Kelley. "It is horrid. I really don't know how to describe it because it is the most terrible thing tha t l'l·e ever tasted in my life." (Photo by Kristi Kuper) Sha rp. Anna lee 30. 86. 146 Sharp. Dana 63. 136. 137 Sha rp. David 153. 155 Sha rp. Lynn 47, 62, 66 Shea. Molly 67, 69, 136 Shea. Shawn 50. 52, 146 Shelton. Stua rt 162 Shew. Corey 155 Shipley. Bill 8. I 08. 120. 155 S hort. Cliff 162 S hriver. Ma ria 67. 162 Shryock. Barb 155 Sieck. Ben 125. 162 Sieck. Brian 162 Siefke n. Sha ne I 08. 162 Silva. Carla 40. 68. 93. 138 Simmons. Cra ig 155 Ska lberg. Tra cy 62. 66. 162 Skow. Brenda 162 Skudler. Che lsea 34 S kudler. Cherlyn 34 Skudler. Ela ine 34 Skudler. Ha rry 34 Smith. Andy 6. 42. I 02. 123, 146 Smith. Brad 146 S mit h. Greg 155 S mith. J ason 67, 138 Smith . J e remy 123. 162 S mith. John 88. 125. 146 Smit h. Kelli 17. 3 1. 56. 57, 82. 146 S mith. Ma rilyn 59. 89 Smith. Ma rk 104. 108. 146 Smith. Ma rlene 162 S mith. Mica 49. 50. 5 1. 114. 11 5. 146 Smith . Neil 138 Smith. Rachel 6 I. 146 Smith. Ray I 04 Smith. Skyelur 162 Smoley. Linda 56. 167 S nipes. J eremy 146 Snipes. Ka ren 138 Snodgrass. La rry I 08 Snyder. Jason 146 Snyder. Jeremy 162 SOCCER 122. 123 SOCIA L STUDIES 90. 91 SOFTBALL 100. IOI SOPHOMORES 148-155 Sorensen. Andy 23, 49. 92. 104. 120, 125. 155. 162. 174 SPA !S H 67. 68 Spa nn. Carrie 32. 47. 50. 52, 64, 102. 11 I . 122. 153. 155 Spann. Lee 167 Spann. folly 2. 7, 21. 30. 33. 39. 50 51. 52. 54. 62. 63. 64. 65. 102. 103' I 20. I '.!9. I 3 . 192 . SPEECH 60. 61 Spelman. Jeff 162 Spidell. Bet y 162 Spohn. taccy 155 SPORTS 98-127 Spratt. Stace) 47, 50. 80. 144. 146. 19 Springer. Am 18. 23. 56, 70. 79. 115. 1-0. 155 Springer. Jo.:! I 0 . 155 Springer. Mindy 155 Stairs. Amy 56. 125. 146. 175 Stalbosky. Tony 16'.! Stansberry. Jodi 2 . 155 Index + 199 "Don't get a car. They are too much responsibility. One car I had only a day before I wrecked it going 50 on Bonham and flipped it in a ditch." -Jeff Farber "Avoid skipping at the beginning of the year. I missed so many days at the first part of the yea r I couldn't skip with my friends on senior skip day, because I risked being dropped from my classes." -Stacie Hoff "If you skip, don't return at the same time as an administrator. I skipped to go to lunch one day and walked in the building at the same time as Mr. Maher. " -Tammy Musgrave Stapleton, Brad 138 Stark, Jodie 146 Sta rk, Marc 29, 61, 105, 162 STATE FARM INSU RANCE 18 1 Steffensen, Patty 162 Steger, Jenifer 14, 52, 54, 60, 61 , 62, 63, 65, 67, 11 8, 153, 155 Stein, Jody 146 Steinke, Jeff 8, 155 Stephens, Rick 162 Steppuhn, Bra ndy 122, 162 Steppuhn, Craig 90, 113, 146 Stevens, Julie 138 Stevens, Matt 162 Stevens, Rick 125 Stewart, Misti 146 Stiles, Bob I 08, 125, 162 Stockinger, Heather 61 , 162 Stom, John 138 Stom. Tony 95, 162 Stone, Mindy I 06, 11 8, 125, 155 Stoner, J ennifer 54, 62, 66 Stormo, N iki 23, 146, 182 Stoufer, Brian 7, 20, 21, 23, 102, 120, 138 Stowe, Sid 69, 93, 102, 120, 146 Struthers, Betty 167 - - Stua rt, Scott 82, 125, 138 STUDENT COUNC IL 64 STUDENT LIFE 6-43 Stueve, Julie 12, 31, 47, 48, 56, 122, 144, 146 Stueve, Ron 12 St uhr, Jennifer 138 Stull, Jennifer 68, I 02, 111 , 120, 155, 180 Stull, Thomas 167 Stu rgeon, Erin 49, 138 Su hr, Rick 146 Sumpter, Chad 26 Sumpter, Laura 62, 65, 66, 67, 118, 162 Sund, Kris 33, SO, S 1, S2, 138 Sund, Mike SO, S2, 67, 138 Sutherland , James 167 SUTHERLA N D'S 188 Swa nson, Amy 155 200 + Index UST ASK US Seniors give advice on cutting class, college planning "Never give blood before a choir contest. I passed out at the choir contest in Harlan because I had given blood earlier. I broke out in a cold sweat and had to be helped up so I could get off stage. Luckily, it happened at the end of our performance." -Lynette Lee "Start looking at colleges. For example, there is a college fair at Aksarben where you fill out forms and the colleges send you information . It's good to start looking soon. There are so many schools out there that may not be well known and if you close your eyes to them, you could miss some great opportunities and really regret it." -Cindy Fiala Sward, Fred 62, 66 Swa rd , Teresa 69, 120, 155 Swa rtz. Brian 4, 8, 14, 21 , 41 , 63, 67, 104, 108, 120, 121 , 125, 138 Swee, Steve 6, 167 Swick, Brian 47, 48, 63, 67, 138 SWIMMING 114. 115 Szemplenski, Janet 61, 67, 82, 146 7 T ACO BELL 186 Ta llma n, Jerry 162 Ta llma n. Tony 138 Tangeman, Nancy 167 Ta ngema n, Vonnie 167 Tanner, Chad 155 Ta nner, Todd 162 Ta pia , Da niella 93 Taylo, Bridget 70, 161, 162 Taylor, Bryan 162 Taylor, Chad 104, I 08, 146 Taylor, Debbie 74 Taylor, Jamie 64, 66, 70, 120, 158, 162, 195 T EACHER REWARDS 166, 167 TEACHER SALA RI ES 164, 165 Tech , Mark 34 Tech, Seth 34 Tedesco, Eryn 68, 162 TENNIS 11 8, 11 9 Tenorio, Alina 146 Tesch, Kim 138 Tettenborn, Deborah 167 Thatche r, Aaron 50, 52, 53 , 63, 64, 98, 100, 107, 11 4, 126, 139, 193 Tha tcher, Amy 37, 47, 54, 11 5, 153, 155 "Before you graduate, make sure that your fines actually are yours. I went to pay my fines at the end of the year and there were three parking tickets there under my name that weren't mine. " -Chris Weber "Take as many study halls as possible. You get tired of school towards the end of the year and will want to skip a lot." -Jeff Beckman SKIPPING QUEEN. Excited to graduate, Sarita Mendoza plays on a teeter totter on senior skip day May 17. "Skipping is super fun, but if you have things to get done, do them first. Then go out and have a good time," said Mendoza . "faerybody will be happier that way." (Photo by Melody Jaco) Theulen, Beth 153, 155 Thielen, Chad 36, 55, 80, 123, 146, 199 Thomas, Tracy 66, 106, 120, 162 Thompson, Leah 35 Thompson, Tammy 162 Thrush, Jeremy 162 Tiller. Carol 28, 16 7 Tilley, Amy 122 Tilley, Angie 9 Timm, Melissa 3S, 49, 50, 52, 63, 64, 72, 146 Tobias, Terri 52, 66 Torna bane, Pete 54, 69, I 08, 155 Townsend, Shannon 70, 162 TRACK 120, 121 Tracy, Beth 46, 47, 68, 155 TRANSFORMATION 96, 97 Trappett, Charlie 50, 66 Trappett, Charlotte 52, 62, 155 Tra ppett, Mary Ann 47, 139 T ra ppett, Tom 47, 52, 162 Traylor, Pam S9, 139 Tripp, Rex 146 Trout, Josh 146 Troutner, Bob 113 Tull. Michelle 126, 146 Turek, Ulette 89, 139 Turk. Brian 155 Turk, Michelle 146 u UN LIMITED HAIR DES IGN 170 UPSTA IRS DANCE WEAR 186 Va ladez, Manuel 63, 67, 8 1, 102. 139 Va n Bibber, Dan 68, 108, 117, 162 Va nce, Bobbi 146 YARN 'S BODY SHOP 178 Varner, Amy 47, 66, 118, 160, 162 Varner, Theresa 54, 55, 62, 65, 66. 15 I. 155 Vawter, Bettina 12, 146, 182 PHY VICTORIAN ROW PHOTOGRA 186 VIDEO VILLAGE 183 Vietzen. Ta nya 146 Villarrea l, Javier 104, 146 Villa rreal, Sergio 68, 162 Vincent, Jody 146 VOLLEYBALL 106, 107 Voss. Da nita 49, 65, 67, 69, 106, 120, 162 Wagma n, Rosa lie 40, 50, 65. 139 Wakehouse, Sandi 155 Wa ldron. Christina 62, 66, 155 Waldron. Kelli 146 Walker, Angel 26. 32. 46. 47 . 50, 52, 67. 155 WALKER PRINTING 17 1 Wa lke r. Sa ndy 17 . 20. 47, 68. I SS Wa lters. A ndy 146 Walton. D.J. I 13. 155 WA NT ADS 132. 133, 142, 143, ISO 1 S l , l S8, I S9 ' • Wa rden. Rac hel 56, 118, I S5 Warren. Erica S2 64 68 81 I 06 111 162 • ' . • • ' Wate rs, Joel 146 Wa tkins, Alice 167 Wa tkins, Pat 39 SO S2 69 78 l 2S 146 ' .' • ' ' ' Wa lls, Andy 69. I 08, 162 Waugh, Abby 162 Waugh, Bill S2, 9S, 113, 120, 162 Weaver, Missy 162 Weber, Chris 47, 48, 139, 200 Weber, Sarah I 0 SO S l S2 S3 64 69 106,llS,ISs'.'' '.' Weber, Warren 92 Wegma n, Dave 146 Wehrmacher. Ba rb 42 S6 146 199 Wellman, Ericka 18, 24, s'4, SS, 62, 63, 6S, 67, 139, 192 Wellma n, Jenny 2S, I 06, l 2S, I SS, 182 Wells, Susan 14 24 64 8S 106 111 11 8, 146 ' • ' ' ' ' Wells, Tammy 68, 162 Wendi, Joey 168 Wenninghoff, Nicole 162 Wentzel, Jason 104, 11 S, 139 Wescen, John JOS. IS6, 163 Wesolowski, Tony 39 West, Kristy 46, 47, S2, 163 Westervelt, Clayton 21 2S 30 42 61 63, 64, 74, 139, 204' ' ' • ' Westervelt, Dan 47, 48, 69, !SS Weste rvelt, Diane 74 Wheeldon , Jen 36, 64, 8S, 104, 144 14S, 146, 199, 202 ' Wheeler, Andi 3S, 47, 67, 90, 144, 146 Wheeler, Joe 167 Wheeler, Rya n 47 48 62 66 I 08 118 163 • • • ' • ' h~eler, Scott 26, 47, 48, 63, 69, 139 Whi take r, Nate I SS White, Angie 146 Wh!te, Connie 62, 110, 111, l 2S, I SS While. Michele S6, 62, 66, 67, 118, 146 Whitney, Regina 47, 49, 146 Whyte, Becky 68, I SS Whyte, Dona ld 28, 167 yte, John I OS, I 08, I 13, 163 W!d~feld , Craig 61, 66, 94, I SS W!gington, Chad 6S, 90, I SS Wilcox, John 139 Wiig~er. Dawn 62, 66, 68, 146, 182, Wilk , J erry 3, 5, 43, 167 W! lks, J essica 62, 111, 146 Willard, Bill 43 illey, Matt 146 William · Hea ther 6 22 146, 147 Williams, Ronny I SS • Williamson, Heidi 146 Wil on, A ndy 139 Wilson. Cory 139 Wilson, Stacy 146 WIND ENSEMBLE 47 Winn. Melissa 20, S4, 62, 63, 66, 67. 69, 72. 73, I SS, 189 Wittwer, Chantelle 139 Wittwer, David 163 Woicke, Mike 146 Wood, Julie 139 Wood, Toby 163 Woods, Tyler I, S4, 113, 141 , 146, 182, 199 WORD MERCHANTS 182 WORKING 144, 14S Workman, Heidi 8, 21, 23, 30, 40, SO, S2. 61 , 62, 63, 64, 6S, 106, 107, 121 , 12S, 138, 139, 190 Workman, Mindy S, 47, 48, 66, 106. 12S, 163 WRESTLING 112, 113 Wright, Ca rol 106, 113, !SS Wright, Joyce 167 Yea rian, Stephanie I 06, 146 Yochum, Andy 47, 48, 102, 123, 163 Yochum. Tom 146 Yopp, Stacey I SS Young. Mark 78, 104, 146 Ziebarth, Pamela 167 Zimmerma n, Heather 69, 155 Zuern, Jeremy 104, 113, 155 Zupfer, Jennifer 59. 139 Zupfer, Shawn 69, 108, 155 With the assistance of Jostens Printing a nd Publishing Company in Topeka. KS. the 32 staffers of the Crimson and Blue produced 800 copies of the book's 93rd volume, according to the following specifications. Except for some heads, blurbs, and quote outs, all non-headline type is company set. Body type is 10 pt. Times Roman and Times Roman Bold, except for theme pages and advertising copy, which are in 12 pt. Folio tabs are in 14 pt. Helvetica a nd 24 pt. Helve tica Bold; scoreboards and captions a re in 6 pt. and 8 pt. Times Roman Bold. Except for some subheads, headlines were set by the sta ff, either in art type or with Freehand, Smart Art, and Pagemaker programs. All theme page heads are in 36 pt. Freshscript and Helvetica created a nd enlarged on Freehand. Student Life heads are in 60 pt. and 30 pt. Helvetica Rounded Deco Formall #5840 and # 5838 and 24 pt. Freshscript. Sport headlines a re 48 pt. Comstock, Formall # 5324, a nd 18 pt. News Gothic Bold Ita li c. Academic Heads are in 53 pt. Bookman, done with Freehand, and in 26 pt. Helvetica, 14 pt. Freshscript, and 14 pt. Bookma n. Organization heads are in 48 pt. and 18 pt. Avant Garde, enlarged with Smart Art on Pagemaker. The People section uses 48 pt. Hobo Formatt #5449 a nd 18 pt. Souvenir Bold in Funnies; 36 pt. and 18 pt. Optima Bold in Wa nt Ads; 30 pt. Avant Garde and 30 pt. Freshscript, enlarged with Smart Art in Pagemake r in Lifestyles; 48 pt. Mistral and 18 pt. Serif Gothic Bold in Opinions; a nd 96 pt., 68 pt., and 14 pt. Helvetica, enlarged with Smart Art, a nd 18 pt. Avant Garde Italic in Teachers. Format! Backgrou nd # 711 2 was used throughout the section. Headlines in the mini-mag are in 48 pt. and 36 pt. Benguiat Gothic Bold. Formatt Background #7 11 8 was used. Headlines in Our Times are in 18 pt. a nd 14 pt. New Century Schoolbook Italic, 30 pt. New Century Schoolbook, and 48 pt. a nd 14 pt. New Century Schoolbook, enlarged with Smart Art on Pagema ker. The book is printed on 80-pound gloss and features a custom embossed cover in Cord gra in applied with #326 Black, #325 White, #480 Matte Black, and Teal foil. Eighteen pages are printed in full color a nd 32 pages in spot color. Colors include Jostens Tempo #320, Teal, a nd Tempo Metallic #877, Sil ver, and va rious percentages a nd combinations of Josten's process red a nd bl ue, yellow and blue, and red and yellow. Photos were chosen from more than 7000 negatives taken by student photographers. All candid photos were developed a nd printed in the school darkro~m , except for the color photos, which were custom printed at Photographies Inc. in Oma ha, NE. All group pictures were taken and processed by Glenn Hovi nga . Some sports team pictures were taken by Glenn Hovinga, and dance court pictures were taken by Bob Pyles. Our thanks to Glenn and Bob! Credit goes to Mark McClure for designing graphs in the People section, and to McClure a nd Ryan Powell for the art on the Funnies pages. The 1990 Crimson and Blue received a Medalist, Gold Crown, a nd 12 Gold Circle awa rds from CSPA· a Five-Star All American a nd ace ~k­ er from NSPA; nine Nationa l Quill and Scroll awards, including the National Sweepstakes Awa rd for Student Life Reporting and Design; a nd 12 awa rds, including the State of Iowa Large School Sweepstakes Awa rd . Editor-in-chief Melissa Feller Assistant Editors Krissa Rossbund Michele White Section Editors Melody Barajas Kelli Smith Photography Editors Coco Fossland Kristi Kuper Writers/ Designers Karen Barke r Stacy Ebling Haley Evans Lori Fehr Kim Gift Kell y Knudsen Amy Springer Amy Stairs Barb Wehrmacher Photographers Amy Andersen Kellie Bottrell Shannon Flynn Aimee Hayes Melody Jaco Diane Kalar Amy Negrete Gere elson Julie Stueve Advertising Manager Molly Mortensen Advertisi ng Staff Jennifer Bogardus Lori Lowman Sara Mason Andrea ielson Rachel Warden Index/ Business Manager ikki Johnson Adviser Linda Smoley Index 201 + "I didn't think I'd be able to hold onto a human brain when they handed it to me. I thought it would really gross me out. Actually, it was kind of cool once I got used to it, but I still can't imagine that slimey blob inside someone's head." -Jen Wheeldon 202 + Closing I Year's end brings news of resignation, gangs, honors Whether it was news we created or news that took us by surprise, we always had a story to tell. The year started with a new principal eager to share his ideas and ended with his surprising resignation before a stunned faculty . During a faculty meeting on May 15, Principal Jerry Wilks read his resignation letter stating he would become principal of Lincoln Northeast in the fall. Just before Wilks' anGU EST BRAIN SURGEON? At the University of Nebraska Medical Center, Jen Wheeldon examines a human brain while on a field trip for Health class in May. (Photo by Amy Negrete) nouncement, the staff had listened to guests from the Omaha Police Department talk about rising gang problems in Council Bluffs. The police had been invited after one student was attacked in the hall by members of an Omaha gang. But not all news was bad news. The end of the year found many students making positive headlines as well. Speech and debate teams prepared to send two stuals, and both track teams qualified for State. AL Insider made the final round in national competition continued on p. 204 DONE DEAL. Proudly. Dick Price smiles for a professional photographer taking his picture as a gradua tion keepsake. Hating already completed basic traini ng last summer, Price left for the senice May 5. (Photo by Diane Kalar) STORM SHELTER Tornado warni ngs May 14 send seniors to the hallway behind the fieldhouse. The allclear was not ghen for one hour. \'eteran teachers said it was the first tornado warning during school in more than IS year . (Photo h} Am~ Negrete) Closing + 203 (Continued from p. 203) for a parent awareness commercial on teen suicide. The Crimson and Blue became one of only three yearbooks nationwide to receive both the Gold Crown and Pacemaker awards. The local newspaper honored the Echoes for placing first in the state in coverage of health and education. From the beginning of the year to the end, one thing was certain: we had news to share. -Melissa Feller WHAT A MESS! A year's worth of old papers litters the hallway as Lori Fehr rids her locker of pop bottles and cans on the last day of school. (Photo by Amy Anderson) OLD TIMERS Dressed as old men in a skit performed for the AL Follies, Clayton Westervelt begs Ryan Meis to help him up. Affected by old age, Meis doesn't understand Weslervelt's plea and leaves him there. (Photo by Amy Negrete) 204 + Closing I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1991 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1991 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 93. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1991 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1991 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/07b2d2f71ffe6b6e4ef934de63499c70.pdf 75a8e4190e8b4b7143b8059fae289d37 PDF Text Text THE MISSOURI RIVER FLOODS “This is the Bottle-neck, the end of the Missouri river’s funnel. Upstream the rampaging river has smashed dikes and spread bluff-to-bluff. In places it is 16 miles wide. At Council Bluffs, this tremendous amount of water has two courses. It can take hairpin turns and flow south under Ak-Sar-Ben and Union Pacific bridges…. Or, it can break through Council Bluffs’ levee system and flood two-thirds of the city.” Man Against the Missouri: A Document of 1952 About This Lesson This lesson is based on the Missouri River using primary and secondary materials available at the Council Bluffs Public Library. Dianne Herzog, Youth Service Manager for the Council Bluffs Public Library, and Beverly Fletcher, Education Volunteer, wrote this lesson. This lesson plan is formatted using the Teaching with Historic Places model developed by the National Park Service. http://www.nps.gov/history/nr/twhp/ Where it fits into the curriculum: Topics: This lesson could be used in units on the geography and history of the Missouri River and Council Bluffs. The Iowa Department of Education Iowa Core Curriculum involves the following curricular areas: Essential Concept: 6-8 Behavioral Science, 3-5 Behavioral Science and K-2 Behavioral Science  Understand the changing nature of society.  Understand the influences on individual and group behavior and group decision making.  Understand the process of how humans develop, learn, adapt to their environment, and internalize their culture.  Understand current social issues to determine how the individual is able to formulate opinions and respond to those issues.  Understand the relationship of the individual to the components of society and culture. Essential Concept and/or Skill: 6-8 Geography, 3-5 Geography and K-2 Geography  Understand the use of geographic tools to locate and analyze information about people, places, and environments.  Understand how geographic and human characteristics create culture and define regions.  Understand how human factors and the distribution of resources affect the development of society and the movement of populations.  Understand how physical processes and human actions modify the environment and how the environment affects humans.  Understand how geographic processes and human actions modify the environment and how the environment affects humans. 1) Understand ways in which people depend on the physical environment. 2) Understand humans impact the environment in positive and negative ways. 3) Understand the environment impacts humans in positive and negative ways. 4) Understand areas of a community have changed over time. Essential Concept and/or Skill: 6-8 History, 3-5 History and K-2 History  Understand the role of culture and cultural diffusion on the development and maintenance of societies.  Understand the effect of economic needs and wants on individual and group decisions.  Understand the effects of geographic factors on historical events.  Understand cause and effect relationships and other historical thinking skills in order to interpret events and issues.  Understand the role of individuals and groups within a society as promoters of change or the status quo.  Understand the role of innovation on the development and interaction of societies.  Understand people construct knowledge of the past from multiple and various types of sources.  Understand economic needs and wants affect individual and group decisions.  Understand relationship between geography and historical events Objectives for students: 1) To explore Historic Downtown Council Bluffs: A walking tour of the mosaics embedded in the sidewalk along Pearl and Main Streets provides a glimpse of the early years of Council Bluffs and the life and times of the people and geographic factors that developed our city. Mosaic No. 12. River Transportation and Commerce: “From the canoes of the Native Americans to modern tugboats with strings of barges, the Missouri River has been an important means of transportation and commerce. In between came the keelboat of the Lewis and Clark Expedition and steamboats carrying passengers and supplies as far as Montana. Today the river continues to carry commercial cargo along its navigable reach from its mouth near St. Louis, Missouri to Sioux City, Iowa.” (Historic Downtown Council Bluffs) 2) To study a Midwest States map and discover the beginning and end of the Missouri River. 3) To understand that the Missouri River flows through the history of Council Bluffs. 4) To discuss and draw conclusions about the Missouri River 150 years ago and this river today. 5) To understand the three floods that affected changes in Council Bluffs—1881, 1943, and 1952. 6) To discuss and draw conclusions that the flooding Missouri River changed the ecology, history and geography of Council Bluffs. Materials for Students: Maps: 1) Map of the Missouri River Basin by the USGS 2) U.S. Department of the Interior Geological Survey of Omaha and Vicinity. Surveyed in 1893 and 1898 3) Location of Carter Lake, Iowa 4) Changes in the Channel of the Missouri River in Iowa, 1879-1976 Images: 1) Man Against The Missouri River (cover) 2) Man Against The Missouri River (page 1) 3) River Steamer Omaha 4) Kanesville Documents: 1) Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed, Wrong Elements Combine, Hence Record High Water 2) Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood 3) Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River Through Monona County, Iowa 4) Saga of the Sandbag Maps: 1) Map of the Missouri River Basin by the USGS 2) Missouri River Basin 3) East Omaha Development with the Army’s Plan for River Dikes at Omaha and Council Bluffs Images: 1) Man Against The Missouri River (cover) 2) Man Against The Missouri River (page 1) 3) The Bob Kerrey Bridge over the Missouri River Documents: 1) Reforming the River with Rock Piles (pt 1) 2) Reforming the River with Rock Piles (pt 2) 3) River More of a Friend Than Enemy 4) Missouri River Could Become a Playground 5) Saga of the Sandbag 1) Map 1: Missouri River Basin 2) Determining the Facts: Reading 1: “Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed, Wrong Elements Combine, Hence Record High Water and Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood” 3) Map 2: Topological Map 1898 4) Visual Evidence 1: River Steamboat Omaha 5) Map 3: Carter Lake, Iowa 6) Map 4: Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River through Monona County, Iowa 7) Visual Evidence 2: Missouri River, 1880, 1923, 1947, 1976 8) Visual Evidence 3: Kanesville 9) Determining the Facts: Reading 2: “The Saga of the Sandbags” Missouri River Flooding 1952 10) Visual Evidence 4: East Omaha Development 11) Determining the Facts: Reading 3: Reforming the Missouri with Rock Piles 12) Determining the Facts: Reading 4: River More Of A Friend Than Enemy 13) Map 5: Dams on the Missouri River 14) Determining the Facts: Reading 5: Missouri River Could Become A Playground 15) Visual Evidence 5: Bob Kerrey Bridge 16) Putting It All Together: Five Activities Visiting the Site: The wild Missouri River has been tamed, but not forgotten. In 2008 the Bob Kerrey Pedestrian Bridge was built to cross the Missouri River on foot or bicycle from Council Bluffs into Omaha. Families cross the Missouri River daily to work in the metropolitan area. Getting Started Inquiry Question The Missouri River flows through the history of Council Bluffs, Iowa. How has the flooding Missouri River changed the ecology, history and geography of Council Bluffs? Setting the Stage The Missouri River is the longest river in the United States. It is 2,540 miles long. It drains all or parts of ten United States and two Canadian provinces. Its headwaters, the beginning of the river, are in the Rocky Mountains of southwestern Montana. The Missouri River ends when it joins the Mississippi River just north of St. Louis, Missouri. These two rivers together are the fourth largest river in the world. Like most rivers, the Missouri has an upper, middle and lower part. The upper Missouri begins in the Rocky Mountains and continues throughout Montana. The middle Missouri begins where the river leaves the mountains of Montana and moves onto the Great Plains. The lower Missouri begins just south of Yankton, South Dakota, and ends at St. Louis, Missouri. Council Bluffs, Iowa, is located on the lower Missouri River. For centuries the Missouri River followed nature’s annual spring flooding cycle. Melting snows in the headwaters caused April floods, while snowmelt and rain caused June flooding. The annual flooding cycle created a rich ecology for the Missouri River basin. Flood waters created from bluff to bluff wetlands and swampy areas that provided fertile breeding grounds for fish and fowl. Rich loam and silt were redistributed on river bank soil and the area’s geography was changed as new ox-bow lakes—in the Council Bluffs area: Big Lake, Carter Lake and Lake Manawa—and chutes—Boyer Chute— were created. But the annual flooding also caused the river banks to erode and the river itself was often filled with debris, making transportation on the Missouri River difficult and treacherous. It was not until the establishment of cities and farms along the Missouri River that the annual flooding cycle could be termed “destructive”, changing not only the geography, but also the history of the area. Kanesville, later known as Council Bluffs, for example, was established in the safety of the loess hills rather than on the river banks, as was its neighbor, Omaha. Because of a shifting river channel, another neighbor, Carter Lake, has been the center of state boundary disputes for years. Since the founding of Council Bluffs, there have been three major floods—1881, 1943 and 1952. Only the 1881 flood brought widespread destruction to the city. The hard sandbagging efforts of many citizens prevented flooding disasters in Council Bluffs in 1943 and 1952, although other nearby areas were not so fortunate. The 1943 and 1952 floods lead to the development of an extensive levee system around Council Bluffs and to the building of six dams by the Corps of Engineers further up river in North and South Dakota. These flood control measures have prevented any serious flood threats to Council Bluffs since 1952. The river has also been channelized and its banks stabilized. All of these measures have allowed for increased barge traffic, the development of riverfront property into lucrative commercial and popular public areas, as well as turning the Missouri River into a recreational destination. The “taming” of the Missouri River by this system of dams, as well as the channelization of the Missouri River, however, is not without controversy. Groups have cited the destruction of the wetlands and the loss of fish and fowl breeding grounds as a negative downside to the current flood control. Locating the Site Map 1: Missouri River Basin Questions for Map 1: 1. Trace the Missouri River from its headwaters until it joins with the Mississippi River. 2. How many states do the Missouri River flow through or form part of a border? 3. Where is the Upper Missouri? The Middle Missouri? The Lower Missouri? 4. Locate Council Bluffs, Iowa, on the map. On which part of the river is it located? Determining the Facts Reading 1: Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed…. Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood Before flood control, the Missouri River would flood annually, once in April and again in June. Questions for Reading 1: 1. After reading the article: Weather Went Awry…” why do you think most floods on the Missouri River occur in the spring? 2. Can you name three reasons why the Missouri River flooded in 1943? 3. Research what is an ice jam? 4. Research how ice jams were prevented and dislodged in the 1940s and how they are prevented and dislodged now. 5. Brainstorm other ways to break up an ice jam. Questions for Map of Reading 1: 1. Using the Missouri River Basin, 1943 Flood map, can you locate and trace the Missouri River tributaries of the Little Missouri, Grand, White, Powder, James and Yellowstone Rivers mentioned in the article: Weather Went Awry…”? 2. How did heavy snow and sudden melting on these rivers cause flooding in Council Bluffs? 3. Compare and contrast the current Missouri River Basin map and the Missouri River Basin, 1943 map. How are they alike and how are they different? Map 2: Topological Map 1898 Questions for Map 2: The unique location and geographical features of Council Bluffs have made the area prone to flooding. 1. Can you locate the loess hills or bluffs? 2. When the Missouri River would flood, it would be from bluff to bluff, what does that mean? 3. How did the bluffs contribute to flooding? 4. Can you determine which parts of Council Bluffs would be under water if the Missouri River was allowed to flood from bluff to bluff? Your school? Your house? 5. Research what is a flood plain? 6. Estimate how much of Council Bluffs is on a flood plain. How much of Omaha is on a flood plain? 7. Do you think Omaha would flood as frequently as Council Bluffs? Why or why not? 8. In which direction would you predict the Missouri River would flood when it reaches the bend north of Council Bluffs? South of town? Why? 9. Today the Council Bluffs flood plain areas are developed with houses and businesses. How Would you build houses and businesses on swamp land? Research how Council Bluffs changed this from a marshy area. Where did Council Bluffs find the “fill dirt”? Do you agree with their decision? Why or why not? Visual Evidence 1: River Steamboat Omaha Questions for Visual Evidence 1: The annual Missouri River flooding caused the river banks to erode. The river itself was often filled with debris, making transportation on the Missouri River difficult and treacherous. 1. What does the word “debris” mean? 2. What kind of debris is shown in the oil painting, River Steamboat Omaha? 3. Can you think of other debris that might be in a river after a flood? 4. Why would debris make traveling on the river difficult? 5. How would difficult river travel affect the economy of Council Bluffs? 6. How is debris removed from the river now? 7. Is there different kind of debris in the river now? 8. Who do think should be responsible for cleaning the river now? 9. Who actually cleans the river today? 10. What is erosion? 11. How did flood waters cause erosion on the Missouri River? 12. The Missouri River is often called the “Big Muddy”. Can you guess why? 13. Why should erosion be prevented? 14. Can you think of a way to stop river bank erosion? 15. Research how the Corps of Engineers stopped the Missouri River banks from eroding after the 1952 Flood. Map 3: Carter Lake, Iowa Questions for Map 3: Flooding has caused the Missouri River to change its course many times. Because of a shifting river channel, the City of Carter Lake, Iowa, has been the center of state boundary disputes for years. 1. Looking at the map of Carter Lake, Iowa, can you deduce where the original river channel ran? 2. Research the history of Carter Lake, Iowa. 3. How and when did Iowa and Nebraska determine the state boundaries for Carter Lake, Iowa? 4. If you were a judge, how would you rule? Is Carter Lake in Iowa or Nebraska? 5. What difference does it make in which state Carter Lake is a part? 6. In what other ways do river channel changes affect people living in the area? Map 4: Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River through Monona County, Iowa Questions for Map 4: The annual Missouri River flooding cycle created a rich ecology for the Missouri River basin. Rich loam and silt were redistributed on river bank soil and flood waters created wetlands and swampy areas that provided fertile breeding grounds for fish and fowl. 1. Trace the different channel changes on the map Changes of the Channel of the Missouri River through Monona County, Iowa. 2. What would cause the river channel to change? 3. What is “river bottom” land? Why is it so fertile? 4. How are wetlands created? 5. Why are wetlands important? 6. Research the different types of animals, birds and fish that live in the Missouri River wetlands. Are these different from those 100 years ago? Why or why not? 7. Is flooding always bad? Visual Evidence 2: Missouri River, 1890, 1923, 1947, 1976 Questions for Visual Evidence 2: Missouri River flooding changed the geography of the area. Three ox-bow lakes; Big Lake, Carter Lake and Lake Manawa, as well as Boyer Chute, were created as a result of flooding. 1. Research ox-bow lakes. How are they formed? 2. Can you locate the three ox-bow lakes found near Council Bluffs, Iowa, on these maps? 3. How do they change in each map? 4. Why did Iowa Lake get smaller in each map? 5. What is Iowa Lake now called? 6. Locate the Boyer Chute on the map. What is it? How was it formed? What is its use today? 7. How did the state line in Carter Lake change throughout the years? 8. How did the river channel change in each map? Visual Evidence 3: Kanesville Questions for Visual Evidence 3: The annual threat of flooding has changed the history of Council Bluffs beginning with the founding of Kanesville. 1. Examine the oil painting Kanesville. Notice there are no buildings from the Missouri River to the base of the bluffs. Why? 2. Can you deduce why Kanesville, later known as Council Bluffs, was founded in the bluffs and not near the Missouri River? 3. Examine the topological survey map of the Council Bluffs and the surrounding area (Map 2). Can you deduce why Omaha was founded near the Missouri River unlike Council Bluffs? Determining the Facts Reading 2: The Saga of the Sandbag Questions for Reading 2: There have been three great floods to threaten the city of Council Bluffs, Iowa: 1881, 1943, 1952. 1. Why do you think this document is called Saga of the Sandbag? 2. What is a sandbag? Research why and how to sandbag during a flood. 3. What other meaning does the word “sandbagging” have? 4. Can you think of other ways to hold back the flood waters? 5. What is a crest? 6. Why was it important to know the height of the crest? 7. Graph the crest levels for each day. On what day did the river crest? 8. What does evacuation mean? 9. Most of the west and south parts of Council Bluffs were evacuated. Why just these areas? 10. Would you have been evacuated during the 1952 flood? 11. Where would you have gone? 12. If you were the mayor during the 1952 flood, what you have done each day from Tuesday, April 8th to Tuesday, April 22nd? Visual Evidence 4: East Omaha Development Questions for Visual Evidence 4: After the 1943 flood, a system of dikes and levees was proposed. 1. What is a dike? 2. What is a levee? 3. Research how to build a dike or levee. 4. Looking at the East Omaha Development map, where does the dike begin and end of the Nebraska side of the river? The Iowa side? 5. Why were dikes built only in these areas? Determining the Facts Determining the Facts Reading 3: Reforming the Missouri With Rock Piles Questions for Reading 3: 1. Research river channelization. 2. How does channelization prevent flooding? 3. How does channelization aid river travel and goods transportation? 4. How would you channelize a river? 5. How did the Corps of Engineers channelize the Missouri River? 6. What are the benefits and drawbacks of a channelized river? Determining the Facts Reading 4: River More Of A Friend Than Enemy Questions for Reading 4: 1. Besides flood control, what other benefits do dams provide? 2. Do dams have any drawbacks? 3. Who is responsible for these dams? 4. What would be the benefits and drawbacks of constructing a dam near Council Bluffs? 5. According to the article, “River More of a Friend than Enemy”, why did the author choose that title? What are the main reasons why the Missouri River is a friend? 6. The article was written in 1972, using a Venn diagram, research and compare 1972 predictions with current data. Map 5: Dams on the Missouri River Questions for Map 5: After the 1952 flood, a series of dams were built on the Missouri River. 1. What is a dam? 2. Research why and how dams are constructed? 3. Looking at the map, Missouri River Basin, locate all the dams on the Missouri River. Determining the Facts Reading 5: Missouri River Could Become A Playground Questions for Reading 5: 1. What is the new role of the Missouri River? 2. What are the obstacles for future river development as outlined by the State Conservation Commission’s Planning Report? 3. Using the information outlined in the article, list the pros and cons for the development of the Missouri River for recreation use. 4. According to the article, “Missouri River Could Become a Playground”, why did the author choose that title? What are the main reasons why the Missouri River is a playground? 5. Using a Venn diagram, research and compare the article “River More of a Friend Than Enemy” and “Missouri River Could Become a Playground” with current data. Visual Evidence 5: Bob Kerrey Bridge Questions for Visual Evidence 5: Because of flood control, Council Bluffs has been able to reclaim and develop land near the Missouri River. 1. Research how this land has been developed up to now and what are future plans for this land. How would you use this land? 2. As the city develops the river front, how will flooding affect Council Bluffs in the future? Putting It All Together “The Flooding of the Missouri River” invite students to explore how the Missouri River flows through the history of Council Bluffs. Twice a year, the Missouri River would flood from bluff to bluff, sometimes making the river several miles wide. It has shaped not only the geography and ecology of the Council Bluffs’ area, but also its industry, recreation and people. The wild Missouri River has been tamed, but not forgotten. The Missouri River has always, and will continue, to shape the history of Council Bluffs. Activity 1: The Missouri River Is Changing Using the maps, discuss the changes in the Missouri River in 1880 1923, 1947 and 1976. What caused the Missouri River to flood? What are some effects or changes to the area? (To demonstrate this problem more to students, create a sand table in your classroom with a river. Demonstrate flooding of your man-made river and show how a levee or dike can stop the flooding.) Using a Venn diagram, the students should compare changes in the Missouri River. For example: Compare how the river would look before and during the flood. Compare problems of the Missouri River and solutions done by the Corps of Engineers. Compare and contrast the flooding of the Missouri River in 1881, 1943, and 1952. Activity 2: Think Like a Writer! Using the enclosed documents and photos, think like a writer and choose one of the following topics: 1) Write your own newspaper article about the Missouri River flooding in Council Bluffs in 1881, 1943, or 1952. 2) Using journal or diary format, students will write five entries about each of the floods in Council Bluffs in 1881, 1943, or 1952. 3) Pretend that you traveled to Council Bluffs on the Missouri River in 1943 or 1952; write a letter home to your family about your experiences with the flooding Missouri. Then design a postcard showing the Missouri River at your chosen time period. 4) Pretend you are in charge of evacuating the city of Council Bluffs in 1943 or 1952; research newspapers and then prepare the evacuation routes, locations and stocking of shelters, etc. of the city. What would be the cost of an evacuation? How many citizens were evacuated during those floods? Activity 3: Think Like a Debater! Choose one of the following debate topics to share with your class. 1) Research the state boundary dispute of Carter Lake. Then write your script and role play the Carter Lake state boundary dispute. 2) Write a persuasive speech or debate on: flooding, ecology, wetlands, or river channelization. 3) Research through the newspaper efforts to preserve the Loess Hills in Southwest Iowa. Then debate the preservation and destruction of the Loess Hills. Activity 4: Think Like a Mathematician! Solve ten math problems using Facts and Figures from Saga of the Sandbag and show your work to solve the problems. The first two math problems are written for you—1) If gas is $3.00 per gallon and each truck get 10 miles to the gallon and drives 5 miles a day, how many gallons of gas was used for one day for the 400 dump trucks? 2) If the Red Cross cared for 1,328 evacuees each day and it cost $2.00 for breakfast; $4.00 for lunch and $6.00 for dinner, how much would they spend each day, etc? Write eight additional math problems about the Missouri River flooding and then solve your problems and show your work. Activity 5: Showcasing History! Museum curators use artifacts or objects and primary sources to tell a story about a time or a person or even an idea in the Museum so that the public can understand and see interesting things. Choose one of the topics. 1) Take the sources enclosed and create an exhibit of your own about the Missouri River flooding? What part of this story would you tell? Choose sources to use and then write a paragraph as a label for each one. What would you name your exhibit? 2) Research the flora and fauna found around the Missouri River. Choose six plants and animals (three flora and three fauna). Then write a paragraph with an illustrated picture about each plant and animal that you chose. Create an attractive display board showcasing the plants and animals. As a class, invite another class to view your exhibits. Have this other class evaluate your displays? BIBLIOGRAPHY Books: Chittenden, Hiram Martin. Early Steamboat Navigation On The Missouri River; Life And Adventures Of Joseph LaBarge v.1. New York: F.P. Harper, 1903. Hallberg, George R., Harbaugh, Jayne M., and Witinok, Patricia M. Changes In The Channel Area Of The Missouri River In Iowa, 1879-1976 (Prepared for the Iowa Conservation Commission). Iowa City, Iowa: Iowa Geological Survey, 1979. Man Against The Missouri, A Document of 1952: A Nonpareil Picture Story. N.p.: Council Bluffs Nonpareil, 1952. Internet: “Map of the Missouri River Basin by the USGS.” Map. http://www.nwas.org/meetings/nwa2006/Broadcast/Kelsch/watersheds/u2_assets.htm “Location of Carter Lake, Iowa.” Map. http://en.academic.ru/dic.nsf/enwiki/72490 “Missouri River Basin.” Map. http://www.dnr.mo.gov/env/wrc/interstwtrs/missouri_river.htm “The New Bob Kerrey Bridge Over The Missouri River.” Photo. http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.offenburger.com/images/KerreyBridg e1.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.offenburger.com/alongourway.asp%3Flink%3D20080915&u sg=__yTueAvti5oBQjziZ2Df2- Jg3QnE=&h=420&w=560&sz=83&hl=en&start=0&zoom=1&tbnid=nrJp6JUE1Zi2xM:&tbnh= 114&tbnw=149&ei=9J92TdrdF4i5twefnoGfBg&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dbob%2Bkerrey%2Bb ridge%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DX%26biw%3D1003%26bih%3D531%26tbs%3Disch:1%26prmd %3Divnso&itbs=1&iact=hc&vpx=275&vpy=80&dur=2094&hovh=194&hovw=259&tx=74&t y=216&oei=1J92Ta-aCLOJ0QHD4IS0Bw&page=1&ndsp=15&ved=1t:429,r:1,s:0 Newspaper Articles/Documents/Paintings: Simons, George. Steamboat Omaha. Oil Painting. United States, Department Of The Interior, U.S. Department Of The Interior Geological Survey of Omaha and Vicinity. Surveyed in 1893 and 1898. “Weather Went Awry Over Missouri’s Watershed, Wrong Elements Combine, Hence Record High Water”. Council Bluffs Nonpareil 11 April 1943. “Missouri River Could Become A Playground.” Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil 9 February 1961. “Reforming the Missouri With Rock Piles.” Omaha World Herald 21 May 1933. “River More Of A Friend Than Enemy.” Council Bluffs Nonpareil 9 April 1972. “View The East Omaha Development With The Army’s Plan For River Dikes At Omaha And Council Bluffs.” Omaha World Herald 24 April 1943. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Missouri River Floods Subject The topic of the resource Lesson planning Missouri River Floods Description An account of the resource A lesson plan to be used in units on geography and history of the Missouri River and Council Bluffs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2014 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Lesson Plan Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Flood of 1952 Floods lesson plans Missouri River https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/636023d848c8f1e06c95a8c280696e1a.tif 80fe58530871cafe6728e0a0ded2fc58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sorghum Refinery Subject The topic of the resource Agricultural industries -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Business enterprises -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Sorghum industry. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of Sorghum Refinery at 18th and Avenue H in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Taken October 7, 1902. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Business S674a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 18th Street 1902 agriculture Avenue H buildings Business photograph sorghum https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/968fee42bf2c06df48294d694b0b522c.tif e62dc253c516a8cfbaae10234aeeec4d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sorghum Refinery Subject The topic of the resource Agricultural industries -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Business enterprises -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Sorghum industry. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of Sorghum Refinery at 18th and Avenue H in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Taken October 7, 1902. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Business S674c Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 18th Street 1902 agriculture Avenue H buildings Business photograph sorghum https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/107b8ce005e65d06a2f79f000b9dcfae.tif 4b861dad465c30233e41d40ddba18f7d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sorghum Refinery Subject The topic of the resource Agricultural industries -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Business enterprises -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Sorghum industry. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of Sorghum Refinery at 18th and Avenue H in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Taken October 7, 1902. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Business S674b Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 18th Street 1902 agriculture Avenue H buildings Business photograph sorghum https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ac8e6daebf1a2983c52f2898fbde0287.tif 65b56e09c752b6ed9f3df1dabd309c1a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Soldiers Monument, Fairview Cemetery Subject The topic of the resource Historic sites -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Memorials -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Soldiers' monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Monuments -- Iowa. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the Soldiers Monument (Kinsman Monument) at Fairview Cemetery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Memorial S653 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1900 civil war Fairview Cemetery Kinsman Monument Memorial military monuments photograph Soldiers Monument https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/80ffdc56dd437dd439adf79b4a3b2ece.jpg a5d9b849e6c988efc9f1971bd4a6e859 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13 x 18 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Second Avenue School Subject The topic of the resource Historic buildings -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. School buildings -- Iowa. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the exterior of the Second Avenue School. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Schools S436a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections 1945 buildings photograph schools Second Avenue School https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7ec3d2d2db54b669a5bb7410e7a3917d.jpg d38d6fa5f0fe91a966fb3fad3e755f37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sailboats on Lake Manawa Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Lakes -- Photographs. Sailboats -- Photographs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Manawa, Lake (Iowa). Description An account of the resource Photograph of the sailboats Andover and Helen just before sailing for the race. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Lakes S255e Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1901 boats Lake Manawa Lakes photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/adebd83338b5e784a1ac7e945c2fd835.jpg 7dd762cc42b054660c00fedb3a7d2df1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 x 17 cm. (5 x 7 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sailboat on Lake Manawa Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Lakes -- Photographs. Sailboats -- Photographs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Manawa, Lake (Iowa). Description An account of the resource Photograph of a Sailboat on Lake Manawa. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource ca. 1901 Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Lakes S255d Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1901 boats Lake Manawa Lakes photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/35577dae152e6acba722a44b94307cac.jpg 1e6bc85a83f3a57e8c7889acc4790260 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 5 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sailboat on Lake Manawa Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Lakes -- Photographs. Sailboats -- Photographs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Manawa, Lake (Iowa). Description An account of the resource Photograph of a sailboat on Lake Manawa. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Lakes S225a Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1898 boats Lake Manawa Lakes photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0cefaa786eec88b2b4fa0dcd6e406ae0.jpg 71f36482c38f39d17400fb8165a1464e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 5 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sailboat on Lake Manawa Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Lakes -- Photographs. Sailboats -- Photographs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Manawa, Lake (Iowa). Description An account of the resource Photograph of a sailboat on Lake Manawa. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Lakes S225b Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1899 boats Lake Manawa Lakes photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/823942c71bc94c4f4d31a69fbede8e08.jpg eea62df4bbfae3376eb3f3632d636c8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 5 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sailboat on Lake Manawa Subject The topic of the resource Boats and boating. Lakes -- Photographs. Sailboats -- Photographs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Manawa, Lake (Iowa). Description An account of the resource Photograph of a sailboat on Lake Manawa. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Lakes S255c Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. 1900 boats Lake Manawa Lakes photograph https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5e697a096277f72cbf46db2a6a01880b.tif 86e36d83486b367a5312cf76fdcc8e81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 3 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Ruth Anne Browne, 1833-1916 -- Monuments. French, Daniel Chester, 1850-1931. Bronze sculpture. Historic sites -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Memorials -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial, "Black Angel" at Fairview Cemetery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Memorial R884L Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Black Angel Daniel Chester French Fairview Cemetery Memorial monuments photograph Ruth Anne Dodge Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/89f9e47d250dfe625e9bb300ce9d8d52.tif 399f27bc5054b50df43c9d1e8ba31a12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 3 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Ruth Anne Browne, 1833-1916 -- Monuments. French, Daniel Chester, 1850-1931. Bronze sculpture. Historic sites -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Memorials -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial, "Black Angel" at Fairview Cemetery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Memorial R884j Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Black Angel Daniel Chester French Fairview Cemetery Memorial monuments photograph Ruth Anne Dodge Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5065993c487ce93acdc219f8d8fb7643.tif 219eab46ad1c7bccbe9339816d587af4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 x 14 cm. (3 x 5 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Ruth Anne Browne, 1833-1916 -- Monuments. French, Daniel Chester, 1850-1931. Bronze sculpture. Historic sites -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Memorials -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Postcards -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Postcard of the Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial, "Black Angel" at Fairview Cemetery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Memorial R884m Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Black Angel Daniel Chester French Fairview Cemetery Memorial monuments photograph postcard Ruth Anne Dodge Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6ff050b32ac202bbaaac08770b611f37.jpg e60fa9c33f6c88157f121afcedf94867 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 3 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Ruth Anne Browne, 1833-1916 -- Monuments. French, Daniel Chester, 1850-1931. Bronze sculpture. Historic sites -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Memorials -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial, "Black Angel" at Fairview Cemetery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Memorial R884L Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Black Angel Daniel Chester French Fairview Cemetery Memorial monuments photograph Ruth Anne Dodge Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f8b51cce84c3d41a37e6fcfad5bce2e5.tif 89e997f8c5084c69be6cb418e3391d34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 10 x 13 cm. (4 x 5 in.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Ruth Anne Browne, 1833-1916 -- Monuments. French, Daniel Chester, 1850-1931. Bronze sculpture. Historic sites -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Memorials -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Monuments -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- 1900-1950. Council Bluffs (Iowa) -- History -- Photographs. Description An account of the resource Photograph of the Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial "Black Angel" at Fairview Cemetery in Council Bluffs. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections Memorial R884h Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Black Angel Daniel Chester French Fairview Cemetery Memorial monuments photograph Ruth Anne Dodge Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial