1 20 59 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/07a463780e7fcff15f8badb02cda09cb.pdf 717b81c1c5d1a0e0bc305df90d7ee5e2 PDF Text Text .. 1 ' j ·r. TITAN ''· 111 rrr Juhl ir 1.Gthrary Ia 373 ~-C83L ~ q7n QtnunrU ihlluffs. llonm C9135:1 ' THE 1970 TITAN 1 Lewis Central High School ·Highway 375 Council Bluffs, Iowa TABLE OF CONTENTS Departments ................. 1 5 Sports ........... .............. 6 1 Organizations ............... 9 7 Classes ...... ............... 125 Ads ................ ........... 156 Index .............. ......... 184 2 C91 · ·-:l 3 Dedication The Lewis Central yearbook staff dedicates the 1970 Titan to Miss Helen Nelson, known affectionately as "Miss Helen" to both students and f acuity. Miss Helen, junior high math teacher, has awed many young seventh graders with her firm manner and strict classroom disciplinee But each student finds that behind her seemingly severe countenance is a very warm and sincere person. Many years of service in the classroom and long hours spent with students who needed extra help have made Miss Helen a respected and important individual in the LC community. 5 6 Drafting layouts or selling yearbooks, staffers are always working to grind out the best TITAN ever. Students are (From Top Left, Clockwise) Kathy Kadlec, caught unaware; editor Kathy Kadlec and her assistant editor Candi Puren displaying teamwork; Mike Burke, Candi Puren, and Debi Wolf knee deep in ad layouts; Pam Hartshorn cropprng a picture; ana Lynne Guthrie leafing through old yearbooks. Kadlec Edits 1970 Titan Book Editor-in-chief Kathy Kadlec and assistant editor Candi Puren round ed up yearbook staffers toproducethedynamic orange and bl ack 1969-70 Titan. Staff members included Candi Puren, also working as lay-out editor; Lynne Guthrie, copy editor; Randi Dingman, classes and activities; Pam Hartshorn, girls' sports and departments; Debi Wolf, ad manager; Rich Triptow, boys' sports and sales manager; DeAnna Angeroth, business manager; and Marion Debbaut, photography editor. The photographers of the '70 Titan spent long hours photographing LC in action. Cameramen, under the direction of Marion Debbaut, caught LC at its best (or in some cases worst). Other photographers were Mike Boege and Mike Burke. Shirly Feller served as photography coordinator. Other contributors to the "finished product" wer e Debbie Shields, Nancy Dreves, Gordon Bones, Julie Langham, and John Kuehl. Mr. Douglas Kreimeyer served as advisor to the yearbook staff. (Above) - Assistant editor Candi Puren and copy editor Lynne Guthrie listen to editor-in- chief Kathy Kadlec's suggestions abo ut copy rules. (Bottom Right) - Photo editor Marion Debbaut goes through the "check the time setting ritual'' with the press camera. Boys' sports editor Rich Triptow and yearbook adviser Douglas Kreimeyer scan through sportS layouts. 7 Wadum Elected President; Nelson Fills Vacancy LC board members dealt with the problems of dress code reformers along with the usual issues of school budget and wages. In the winter a new president was elected by the board. Mr. Kenneth Wadum was chosen to take Mr. Sam Segnar's position. Mr. Segnar moved out of the district and Dr. Richard Nelson filled the vacancy. Superintendent Donald Henderson discusses budget matters with Business Manager Gene Fisher. School board members and school officials forthe 1969- 70 year are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - Secretary June· Colton: Mr. Tom Thomsen; Mr. Henry Brandt; and President Kenneth Wadum. SECOND ROW - Business Manager Gene Fisher; Mr. Steve Wolf: Mr. Jerry Mcintosh: Superintendent Donald Henderson and Dr. Richard Nelson. Not pictured is Mr. Mel Filkins, board member. 8 (Top Left) - Mr. Tom Cannon assumed the job of activities director this year. (Bottom Left) - Vice Principal, Ono Monachino is an ''old hand'' at filling out tardy passes, or permit slips by the end of the year. (Above) - Principal John Searcy's job consists of talking with many people. 9 New Secretary Joins Main Office 9taff Typing file cards for library books, making absentee lists, collecting money for school clubs and acnvmes - these and other jobs kept secretaries busy as they helped administrators run a " tight ship" at LC. (Below) - Four secretaries on the job are (L. to R.) Mrs. Norma Fischer, finance; Mrs. June Colton, board of education; (Above) - Mrs. Artis Munson, superintendent's secretary, pauses as she checks an aerial map of the LC school district. (Right) - Mrs. Betty Smetana and Mrs. LuAnn Storm, main office secretaries, check lists of figures as part of their daily routine. 10 Mrs. Pat Henrichs joined the secretarial staff in the third quarter. She replaced Mrs. LuAnn Storm, who worked in the main office. Mrs. Arlena Morse, guidance; Mrs. Bee Scott, library. (Top) - school maintenance men Jay Dowling (Left) and Al Reeves work at the radial arm saw in a shop room. (Below) - Part of a cook's duties is cleaning up after the fifth- hour lunch period. Staff Keeps LC Shipshape The non- certified staff again kept LC running smoothly. Supervisor Dean Henrichs and the custodial crew kept the grounds in top shape while Mrs. Billiemarie Combs and cooks nourished students. Mr. Eldon Hobus headed LC bus drivers. II Counselors Robert Humphrey and Gerald Holmberg check ITED profiles. Three Counselors Guide Students Students were " guided' ' through the trials of the school year by guidance counselors Robert Humphrey, Gerald Holmberg, and Beverly Douglas. Mr. Humphrey handled the upperclassmen while Mr. Holmberg helped troubled freshmen and sophomores. Mrs. Douglas took charge of the seventh and eighth graders. 12 (Below) - Mrs. Beverly Douglas studies information from a student's file folder. Mrs. Nanci Sanger works with some of her junior English students in the guidance office. Mr. Robert Humphrey suggests changes in Junior Bill Ftuitt 's schedule. 13 The Silence of the Library . . . Vividly Contrasts With the Echoes of Study 14 Departments 15 "Early Birds" Study Calculus LC math classes were filled with the usual amount of confused students who, hopefully, learned some of the principles of mathematics by the end of the year. Problems in geometry, algebra, and trigonometry faced students who had already survived the general math 1 • courses. Since there were few students interested in studying calculus, the course was not included on LC's class schedule. However, department head William Wright offered to teach the class before school and as a result, several "early birds" were able to study the advanced course. Math teachers are (top row) - Miss Helen Nelson, Bill Olson, William Wright. (second row) - Edward Anderson, Dave Meyer, Frank LaMantia. 16 (Top Right) - Checking papers takes time and every minute counts for math teacher Helen Nelson. (Middle Right) - Mr. Edward Anderson enlists the aid of math students in checking daily lessons. (Bottom Left) - •'You can't beat the book - especially a gradebook" might beadvice for Fred Kemmish who seems unsure about the grade Mr, Dave Meyer gave him. I (Left) - Instructor Frank LaMantia watches freshman Pam Clark try her hand at math problems on the board. (Above) - Math requires complete concentration for Karen Deal. "You"ve got to be kidding!" Terry Shoemaker looks at math instructor William Wright in apparent disbelief during Mr. Wright's explanation of the operation of a slide rule. 17 18 Math instructor Bill Olson stands guard over senior math students. LC math students hit the bool{s. (Left) - Mr. Bill Wright, department head, gives freshma ~ Teresa Paulson a hand on a "tuffy. " Sunderlin Places First In Drake Contest Outstanding achievement was the byword in the Science Department during the year. Junior Tim Sunderlin led a field of four. LC students in Drake University's Physics Competition, placing first in the state. Tying for fourth spot in the Contest wasJack O'Brien, with Dennis Schminke seventh, and Brian Spomer, twenty-fifth. Tim was presented a large traveling trophy by Dr. David Robinson of Drake University at the .May 15 Awards Ass em bl y. In biology, students faced the horrors of. dissection, and examining the parts of frogs and fish. Physical science students learned the fundamentals of levers, electricity, and light. Department head Co.mad Scha~fers' Physics students delved into the more complicated aspects of chemistry and physical science combined. Excelling at lab work, chemistry students burned holes in their lab books with acid. Science teachers are (top row) - Robert Ryder, Conrad Schaefer, Robert Hunter. (second row) - Dean May, Ralph Peterson, Marlin Mercer. Jack O'Brien, Mr. Conrad Schaefer, Dennis Schminke, Tim Sunderlin, and Brian Spomer scan results of the Drake Physics Contest. 19 "Doctor" Jolm Kuehl, sophomore, takes senior Lynne Guthrie's blood pressure in biology class. Sophomores Mary Henderson , Bev Rasmussen and Jeanne Schoening cut open a frog. 20 Senior Brian Spomer discovers that static electricity experiments can be hair-raising experiences. Mr. Comad Schaefer, physics teacher, is at the left. 21 Mr. Dean May studies his lesson plans. Frosh Fred Hill works with a galvanometer in physical science class. What kind of scientific project is this? 22 (Above) - Juniors Ron Henrichs and Jackie Shoemaker watch biology instructor Robert Hunter put a frog under the dissecting knife. (Left) - Teaching isn't all grueling work, or at least when your students are busy watching films. 23 Estudiantes Take Armchair Visits Spanish senoritas and senores were taken on armchair visits through Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Uruguay, and all places in-between by slides taken by Debbie Shields and Spanish instructor Janet Rouse of their summer travels. Debbie was a foreign exchange student in Uruguay all summer while Miss Rouse traveled in Europe. Other activities of the Spanish classes iii.eluded the trials and . tribulations of Spanish I, verbs and conjugations of v.erbs in sp.anish II, long reading assignments of Spanish III and the endless reading assignments of Spanish IV. The year was brightened by occasional parties on holidays or birthdays. Spanish teacher Miss Janet Rouse practices water drinking skill that she learned while traveling in Europe last summer, Spanish IV students (L. to R.) Marianne Giangreco, Debbie Shields_. and Lynne Guthrie focus their attention on Debbie's Uruguayan cowskull. Spanish III students "concentrate" deeply on an upcoming assignment. 24 Four Win Ribbons At I-Arts Fair Four Lewis Central boys brought home honors from the Industrial Arts Fair in the spring._ Tim Sawyers, Bob Inman, and Steve Clark won blue ribbons for their projects and Jeff Elsbecker placed second, receiving a red ribbon. Other boys entering projects were Lee Tackett and Dan Loeffelholtz. Industrial Arts teachers also did some traveling in the spring. Instructors Wilson Forbes, James Chambers, and Gene Peterson attended a seminar at Sioux City in March. They visited and worked with maintenance and repair procedure experrs in the field of industrial arts. Industrial Arts teachers are (top row) - Wilson Forbes, Gene Peterson. (bottom) - Jim Chambers at work. f\1r. Forbes and Bob Inman figure how much Industrial Arts Club made from their refreshment stand sal es at basketb all gam es. - 25 Mr. Gene Peterson checks out the metal lathe. 26 Paul Fricke puts finishing touches on his bookshelf. .-- Bob Inman returns a saw to the rack. Danny Loeffelholtz carefully works at the saw. (Top Right) - Bill Kibat checks a barrel of wood scraps. (Left) - Danny Loeffelholtz and Mr. Forbes check topics for an Industrial Arts Club meeting. 27 (Above) - Rich Bowman and Harold Baumker look over a drafting assignment. (Left) - Mr. Gene Peterson and John Campbell clean up the metal shop tables. 28 Wearing a proud smile, Mrs. Virginia Spomer, home economics department head, "takes 5" to correct unit tests. Home Ee. "Makes It"· I Enjoys Fruitful Year Home economics students began a fruitful year as seven LC entries "made it," Nov. 22, at the Make It With Wool Contest in Corning. Placing in the senior division were Bonita Duchman, Marcia Goos, and Virginia Simpson with Mary Goos meriting a place in the junior division. Winners of the adult division were Mrs. Edward Anderson, wife of the LC math instructor, P.E. instructor Connle Ludwig, and Spanish instructor Janet Rouse. Home economics department head Virginia Spomer received a corsage and attended a free luncheon as a reward for entering the most participants in the contest. However, students didn't quit in November. LC was honored again when senior Marcia Goos was chosen a member of McCall's Teen Fashion Board in January. Also in January, senior Shirly Feller was awarded a silver charm, for placing first in the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow competiton at Lewis Central. Home Ee II girls entertain their parents with a formal five-course dinner in February as part of one of their cooking units. 29 Home ec. competitors in the annual "Make It With Wool'' contest model their entries. They are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - Susan Jensen, Marcia Goos, Pam Hartshorn, Llnda Schminke, Marta Wasson, and Pam Erwin. SECOND ROW - Debbie King, Jane Jacobson, Sally Mahnke, Mary Goos, Susan Boswell, Laurie Blunk, and Bonita Duchman. Home ec. I instructor, Nancy Tangeman, assists freshman Sherry Pyles in concocting homemade pudding. 30 " Bubble, Bubble, toil and trouble." That's what freshmen Karl a Meyer and Diane Richards seem to be saying as they brew up a Home Ee. 1. eci~ ty. . t- ; . Senior Marcia Goos models her hand- tailored, double-breasted coat, made during a Home Ee. III tailoring session. C91-.35:l Home ec. I students, Janet Mortensen and Merridy Jewell, memorize positions and modeling stances during rehearsal for the style show. Claudia Wright (right) shows her spring bell- bottoms and shorty- top, a second-year project, during the annual Home Ee. Style Show. DeAnna Angeroth models in the left background. 31 Artists Sponsor Shows; Decorate Cafeteria Art students glazed the surface this year as all four levels studied units in ceramics. Students included glaze experiments, design, and color as well as the actual making of the pottery. LC's artists put on several art shows during the year. Art III and IV sponsored one at the First National Bank and two at school. Art II displayed their works at LC's open house. During the holiday season, Art II decked the cafeteria window with a tissue paper mural - carolers and their yuletide message. Senior Dale Lauver debates on the outcome of his ball of clay. Pictured above are Mr. Tom Hamilton and Mrs. Judeen Petersen, art teachers. (Top Left) - Pam Hushaw and Tim Capel listen to expert tips from Mr. Hamilton while Allan Poore looks on. (Above) - Tom Hamilton, art department head·, l ets his usual photogenic self show through. 32 (Above) - Junior Steve Grove carefully shapes clay into his plaster cast mold. Students went through several stages of ceramics, from clay ingredients to the actual firing and glazing of the pots. (Left) - Gina Poore asks Mrs. Judeen Peterson's advice on perspectives and distances for her assignments. 33 34 (Above) - Girl's sextet members are (L. to R): M. Henderson, J. · Schoening, K. Golden, C. Heitman, F. Angeroth. Not pictur ed D. Shields. (Left) - Francine Angeroth, outstanding choir member, studi es her music fo r a solo in the commencement exercises. The award fo r outstanding choir member is determined by choir points. Members of Concert Choir are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - J. Langham, D. Shields, M. Jewell, C. Peterson, A. Jensen, V. Ryan, K. Hansen, J .. Schoening, N. Williams, M, Wasson, K. Morse, N. Gash, P. May, Mr. Paul Massey. SECOND ROW - P. Christiansen, D. Christiansen, J. Teague, K. Kadlec, P. Hartshorn, K. Golden, R. Bohms, F. Angeroth, D. Miller, B. Nansel, T. Harter, K. Magnussen, M Howard, T. Allen. THIRD ROW - D. Scurlock, S. Jensen, E. Schoening, C. Heitman, R. Ring, D. Ellerbeck, M. Rodenburg, G. Edison, S. Hopkins, L. Geer, D. Patton, C. Wadum, K. Hummel, M Henderson. FOURTH ROW - D. Kjeldgard, D. Fisher, C. Graybill, D. Green, J. O'Brien, M McManigal, D. Butler, P. Farrell, D. Lauver, S. Leeper, C. Heitman, T. Capel, R. Baumker, H. Tackett. Not pictured is J. Kuehl. Handling high school vocal music was Mr. Paul Massey. Mrs. Reanne Gruhn taught junior high vocal music. LC Hosts Large Groups; Earn Eleven "I" Ratings LC first hosted a Large Group State Music Contest, May 1 and 2, providing space and equipment for more than 3000 students from 21 schools in Southwest Iowa. The LC Choir and Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs received "I" ratings at contest, maintaining their winning record from small group contest in Glenwood April 6. There the choral groups and soloists claimed 11 ''I'' ratings, 15 "II'' ratings, and a single "Ill." Those receiving top ratings were soloists Cathy Heitman, Donna Miller, Francine Angeroth, Pam Hartshorn, Paul Farrell, and Jack O'Brien. Also rating "l's" were Mixed Quartet, Chamber Choir, Girls' Sextet, and Girls' Trio. LC's Concert Choir gave three concerts and attended a music clinic; at Abraham Lincoln High School. 35 (Above) - Mr. Gary Wheeler, junior high band director, hits a high note during a jam session. Mr. Paul Massey, vocal music teacher, is on guitar. (Below) - Darrel Ellerbeck, Chuck Heitman, Paul Farrell, and Jack O'Brien combine voices for the mellow sourtd of Boys Quartet. 36 (Above) - An animated Dr. Lehl of Drake University's Music Department, directs the community chorus at Abraham Lincoln High School. (Below) - Mr. Paul Massey, LC choir drector, accompanies Girls Trio members Diane Patton, Donna Miller, and Pam Hartshorn, Members of Freshman Choir are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - A. Brandt, N. Adkins, P. Yost, J. Godsey, B. Lewis, S. Studebaker, K. Christensen. SECOND ROW - Mr. Paul Massey, V. May, L. Hummel, Roxanne Prior, D. Johnson, J. Brim, C. Filkins, E. Jewell, J. Hummel, K. Hiatt, D. Thomsen. THIRD ROW - D. King, C. Morford, C. Hobson, G. Duchman, S. Pyles, D. Voltz, M. Heitman, T. Montgomery, G. Smetana, D. Richards, V. Blomquist. FOURTH ROW - G. Bones, H. Gabel, K. Rllmbo, C. Hays, R. Heuwinkel, K. Fields, K. Birdsley, C. Munson, B. Lauver. FIFTH ROW - D. Talbot, R. Kofeldt, J. Green, M. Stempel, G. Howard, D. Johnson, J •. Diller, B. May, R. Croson, R. Rounds, D. Pettengill. 37 Pep band goes into its rousing rendition of LC's fight song at a spirited pep rally. Band Students Reap Many High Ratings LC band members Mike Lambert, Pam Ryan, Susi e Paulson, and Mary Norgard were honored to attend the SWI Honor Band Festival at Red Oak, Jan. 19 . . The students were chosen from a committee of SW! music directors who "chose only the top musicians from 38 SW! high schools," said LC band instructor Dave Johnson . This was senior Pam Ryan's second recognition as a top musician since earlier in the year she had been accepted into the Omaha Metropolitan Youth Symphony. In the spring, the LC band was rewarded well at Small Group Contests, bringing home 10 'I' ratings and 11 'II' ratiPlgs. Soloists receiving I's were Susie Paulson, flute; Pam Ryan, clarinet; Tim Sunderlin, tuba; and Mary Norgard, alto sax. Groups rec eiving I's were Flute Quartet, Baritone Quartet, Woodwind Duet, Clarinet Trio, Woodwind Choir, and Woodwind Trio. At Large Group Contest the LC band merited a II. Members of the Band are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - P. Ryan, L. Guthrie, E. Schoening, R. Jacobs, B. Scheer, P. Hushaw. SECOND ROW - D. Patton, P. May, D. Deeds, C. Morehouse, C. McMahill, D. Ellerbeck, J. Hanusa, C. Fischer. THIRD ROW - R. Brooks, S. Russell, K. Golden, T. Harter, D. Schminke, G. Bryson, T. Sunderlin. 38 Mr. DavLee Johnson Mr. Gary Wheeler Senior Pam Ryan practices difficult fingering for an upcoming solo. Pam won the John Philip Sousa award, tallying the greatest number of band points. Members of the Band {L. to R.) FRONT ROW - J. Schoening, J. Jeppes en, C. Wadum, S. Hansen, P. Prior, S. Paulson. SECOND ROW - G. VanMeter, F. Ross, C. Hays, V. Ryan, M. Norgard, M. O'Brien. THIRD ROW - L. Lerner, M. Lambert, M. Debbaut, R. Hubbard, D. Madison, P. Farrell, J. O'Brien. 39 - Majorettes are (L. to R.) Mary Kealy, Mary Ann Henderson, and Beverly Rasmussen. Director Dave Jolmson "keeps the beat" as members of the brass section perform in concert. 40 (Above) - Director Dave Johnson and the Lewis Central Stage Band are real crowd pleasers. (Right) - Sax player Mary Norgard takes stage center for a solo performance with the band. (Below) - LC's Marching Band stands in one of their many complicated formations as they entertain at half-time of a football game at Titan Field. 41 J-9tudents Keep Busy From writing leads to drafting layouts, journalism students kept busy year 'round, turning out stories for the High Lights and handing in regular assignments. The staff .in charge of this production was headed by Debbie Shields, editor-in-chief. Other members of the staff were Debi Wolf, news editor: Donna Miller, feature editor; Rich Triptow, Lynne Guthrie, Nancy Dreves, copy editors; Henry Brandt, hea<lliriei; Candy Boernn; girls' sportS editor; Boyd Brandt, boys' sports and advertising editors; Ken Adkins, photography editor, Deanna Angeroth, business manager; Randi Dingman, exchange and circulation editor. Adviser to the staff was Mr. Douglas Kreimeyer, journalism teacher. Regular feature writers were Candi Puren, Donna Miller, Linda Gabel, and Nancy Dreves. Main sports writers were Henry Brandt, Rich Triptow, Shirly Feller, Pam Bushaw, and Wes Cropp. Candi Puren a~~o wrote the "Teen Topics'' column in the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The darkroom saw its first full year of use, with students developing and priming pictures for both the High Lights and Titan yearbook. High Lights column writers were (At Left) Nancy Dreves, Mike Birdsley, Julie Langham, and Tom Russell. (Above) Pam Hartshorn and Debi Wolfwork to finish their public measurement poll. Frustration sets in as Nonpareil Teen Topics writer c andi Puren copyreads her column for the Thursday deadline. Staffers busily check assignments, he adlines, copyread, and ready stories for publication. 42 (Top Left) - Copy editor Lynne Guthrie and editor-in-chief Debbie Shields giggle over a humorous copy mistake. (Middle Left) - Wes Cropp and John Rasmussen check their beat reports for Friday deadlines. (Bottom Left) - Photography editor Ken Adkins works at " poofing up" some of his picture magic for High Lights. (Right) - Headline editor Henry Brandt copies down news stories for his headline assignments. 43 Speech Students Stage Anti-Pollution Play Speech students had the chance to see how they rated this year as members participated in three contests. At Anita, seniors Kathy Kadlec and Candy Boehm placed fourth. Of seven LC entries in the district con~ests, also . at Anita, three merited "II" ratings with freshman Karen Sulentic turning in a ''I'' performance. Karen went on to earn a "II" atthe State Speech Contest at Carroll, Iowa. To top off the year, the speech class put on a play, "Only You Can Help," to inform elementary students in the LC district. Class members wrote the script and performed it May 11 and 12. Some students also visited KRCB, the Council Bluffs radio station, to view pros "in action" May 22. Sandy Cole, KRCB disc jockey, also came to LC and spoke with students. (Bottom) - KRCB disc jockey Sandy Cole explains procedures to Dianne Weise and Debbie Scurlock. (Above) - Karen Sulentic practices her speech, "Sacraments'' for State Speech Contest. 44 • ) I • Frosh Cindy Filkins and Karen Sulentic take Sandy Cole up on his invitation to come watch him work. 45 Students Study Classics, Shakespeare, Poetry, and History of English English students at LC delved into the finer arts as freshmen were developed into ''budding poets," sophomores studied history of the English language, juniors became versed in American classics and senior tongues recited lines of Shakespeare. Joining the teaching staff after student teaching the first semester was Miss Marge Kinney. Miss Kinney of Wayne State Teacher's College replaced Mrs. Janice Hennessey to teach junior high English. 46 (Above) - English teachers are {L. to R.) TOP ROW - Leon Armstrong, department head; Marge Kinney, Esther Hedstrom. SECOND ROW - Nanci Sanger, Gene Huntley, Carol Johndreau. THIRD ROW - Eldon Gammell, Marie Elkin, Janice Hennessey. FOURTH ROW - Douglas Kreimeyer, Donna Smith. (Left) - Leon Armstrong, English department head, explains the rules of diagramming sentences. Eighth grade English students "ham up'' ~n a skit for class. Mrs. Marie Elkin pauses between senior English classes. Seniors brought in pop-rock albums for their poetry unit. 47 Eldon Gammell figures speech grades for his junior high students. Mrs. Nanci Sanger laughs at test suggestions of her sophomore students. 48 (Top Left) - Leon Armstrong does his ''thing'' at the lectern in room three. (Top Right) - Gene Huntley prepares 3tudents for a test. (Bottom) - Miss Carol Johndreau completes the yearly book check at the year end. IF.' .. Speech students' interest in pollution is evident on east··west wing windows. 49 '~V 908 1 Geo tee 50 (Above) - Mr. Robert Wise, typi_ng teacher, (Left) - chats with a guest speaker before a class. (Right) - FBbA president Leta Weist completes test for the Miss Invitational title. ·Mr. Robert Hunter, LC biology teacher, serves as proctor. Business Students Sell Stickers; Win Fourth Invitational Title As usual the LC Business Department enjoyed a busy year. Business students sponsored and won their Fourth Business Invitational. In addidon, they sponsored car st~cker sales to purchase an intercom system for the business rooms. Two new instructors, Miss Dorothy Peterson and Mr. Tom Fisher, joined Departmen,t Head Don McGuire and Mr. Robert Wise, typing teacher. The Office Education program got into full swing with ten business education students working in local firms during the spring. Business teacher5 are TOP ROW - (L. to R.) Mr. Robert Wise, Mr. Don McGuire. BOTTOM ROW - Miss Dorothy Peterson, Mr. Tom Fisher. (Above) - OE student Sherry Smith demonstrates the use of the business department's new intercom system to board member Mr. Sam Segnar. (Right) - Sophomore John Kuehl and junior Elain Schoening open typing books to prepare for the Business Invitational typing test. (Bottom) - Business instructor Tom Fisher relaxes on his desk while answering questions asked by his economics class. 51 LC Business Department Head Don McGuire makes sure "all systems are go" with business machines and equipment. Harry Dofner concentrates while taking a written test for the title of "Mr. Invitational'' at the Business Invitational. Business Invitational winners are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - E. Carruthers, D. Kjeldga ard, c. Wright. SECOND ROW - L. Weist, M. Welch, D. Angeroth, E. Schoening, K. Yochum, R. Bishop. THIRD ROW - D. Schminke, H. Dofner, J. Kuehl, P. Stiles, J. Mahan, M. Goos. 52 (Above) - Office Education students Pam O'Neill - and Donna Christiansen discuss money-making possibilities for their club - selling traffic hassocks. (Left) - Winners at the Lewis Central Invitational line up for a group shot. LC won the team title for the fourth straight year. 53 Shorthand students laugh at the plight of instructor Miss Dorothy Peterson who is c aught unaware by an LC photographer. Typing students are careful about errors since poor erasures mean extra work and perhaps a lowered grade. 54 Mr. Joe Preusser, social studies department head, relaxes during an informal class discussion. Students 9tudy All Levels Of Government LC Ai:nerican history students produced and directed plays depicting different aspects of early frontier life in America. Although at times these plays diverged from the main theme of American history, they proved educational nonetheless. In Government I classes, students studied local, state, and national government. U.S. geography was the only history elective offered in high school. Jwtior high students studied world history and the cultures of Africa and Asia. Mr. Joe Preusser headed the history department. Other faculty members included Mr. Robert Bender and Miss Linda Arnburg (government), Mr. Wayne Bishop and Miss Kay Bowers (American History), and Mr. Phillip Cooper and Mr. David Sanger (junior high history). Mr. Jim Humrich of Wayne State student taught two government classes in the fall. Social Studi es teachers are (L. to R.) TOP ROW - Mr. Joe Preusser Mr. Robert Bender, Mr. Wayn~ Bishop, Miss Kay Bowers. BOTTOM ROW - Mr. Phillip Cooper, Miss Linda Arnburg, Mr. Vergil Wolf, Mr. David Sanger. 55 56 (Right) - Miss Kay Bowers advises Dianne Grove on the selection of a discussion topic. (Below) - Mr. Robert Bender moves among his government students during a question-and-answer session. .. (Top Left) - Mr. Wayne Bishop "tells it like it is" in his American history class. (Top Right) - Mr. Phillip Cooper heads a discussion in American history class. (Bottom Right) - Mr. David Sanger uses an example to illustrate a point. (Bottom Left) - Mr. Vergil Wolf takes notes for one of his class presentations. 57 PE Means Laps "Alright, take a lap!" P.E. students pounded the gym floor as they learned the fundamentals of gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, football, and other sports, getting "in shape" during the course of the year. With the arrival of warm weather, P.E. instructors took advantage of the fresh air to teach students the different skills involved in track and field. High school P. E. instructors included Mrs. Connie Ludwig and Mr. Richard Tannahill. Junior high teachers were Mrs. Mary Gammell and Mr. James Win chip. LC also hosted three student teachers in theP.E. department. They were Mr. Randy Carlson and Miss Jan Redinbaugh from Wayne State in Wayne, Nebraska and Mrs. Gloria Adams from Peru State in Peru, Nebraska. Seventh-grader Barbie Dorn shows her balancing form as P.E. instructor Mary Gammell assists. Fitness tests can be exhausting, especially for underclassmen. 58 Student teacher Gloria Adams clocks a P. E. student runner as she finishes her 600- yard run. Pictured above are physical education department head Richard Tannahill, Girls' P.E. instructor Connie Ludwig and junior high P.E. teachers Mary Gammell and Jim Winchip. Sophomore Dale Fisher spikes the ball across the volleyball net. Junior Russell Graves says, "When in doubt, close your eyes and swing." Fr eshman Joe Jones is the catcher. 59 Mrs. Daviana McFadden, special education teacher, helps a student work a crossword puzzle. 60 Mass Qualifias For State Olympics Two main events marked the school year in special education. Mrs. Da iana McFadden's fourteen students participated in the Know-Your-World-Contest and the Special Olympics in May. Placing first in the Know-Your-World-Contest was Roxanna Mccarl. The contest required a student to write an essay and finish a story. Jim McDonald received honorable mention. In the Special Olympics, Randy Mass qualified for state in the high jump and softball throw. Wayne Mass ran the 50-yard dash. A student threads the projector forthe showingof a film in special education class. Sports 61 Titans Finish Strong What looked like a ''long'' grid season turned out to be the second best year for the Titans. Losing three games early in the season, the Titans rallied to win five of their last seven games to post a 5-4 record. Coach Bill Olson faced a tough task in building a winning team with only six lettermen returning from the previous year. Inexperience hurt LC early but the Titans whipped three Hawkeye Seven schools and nailed down a third place finish with a record of 2-2 in the Sourhw est Iowa Conference. The Titans also won their fourth consecutive Homecoming game, corralling the Shenandoah Mustangs, 10-0. The '69 rebuilding year produced new school 'and individual records. Team records were most total yards (507) in one game; most yards (2006) in one season; and most points (52) in one game. Indi vidual records were most tackles (50) in one season - Rich Triptow; most TD's in one game (5) and in one season (12) - Terry Colton; and most yards (150) in one game - Colton. Senior co-captains Harold Baumker and Rich Triptow helped provide the leadership needed on the yoW1g team. Six Titans were selected to the Nonpareil's All-City football team. They were Baumker, Terry Colton, Mike McManigal, and Greg Bones on offense, and Triptow on defense. Triptow and Colton made first and third teams All-Southwest Iowa. The JV Titans were not as fortunate as the varsity team as they registered a 1-6 record. However, Coach Dick Tannahill said the JV team produced ball players capable of filling positions on future varsity reams. St~ e Grove shows his "Titan Power' ' as cheerleaders Linda Gabel and Val Diller shudder. 62 Fullback Terry Colton rambles down the sideline for an easy touchdown. Junior Terry Colton sweeps around end, evading Corning pursuers. (Above) - Rich Triptow follows the block of teammate Wes Cropp to grind out more yardage against Griswold. (Left) - Titan defense accelerates into action as Oakland Yellowjackets snap ball into play. 63 - End Steve Grove snagS aerial in front of A voHa defender. TITAN FOOTBALL LC OPPONENTS 0 50 Atlantic 12 45 Saint Albert 38 12 Corning 12 26 Griswold 32 6 Oakland 10 0 Shenandoah 6 26 AvoHa 52 0 Missouri Valley 52 18 Glenwood 64 (Top) - "Hitting the dirt" is part of the grueling August conditioning. (Middle) - Proud fathers watch their sons trounce Glenwood on Parents Night. (Bottom) - Tackle Jim McBurney (second from right) paves way for Terry Colton (third from right) to tally an LC extra point. (Above) - Titans watch the "battle'' as they anxiously anticipate gridiron action against the Griswold Tigers. (Left) - Coach Bill Olson counsels quarterback Rich Triptow on offensive maneuvers against St. Albert. LC lost to the city-rival Falcons, 45-12. Members of the '69 Titan football team are (1. tor.): FRONT ROW - C. Hays, T. Capel, M. Erwin, W. Cropp, R. Triptow, H. Baumker, G. Heuwinkel, R. Jacobs, J. McBurney, R. Graves. SECOND ROW - J. Biederstadt, A. Poore, M. Christiansen, M. Bellows, L. MurP,hy, s. Harter,_ T. Colton, D. Woodard, Greg Bones, E, Hegner, s. Grove. THIRD ROW - D. Bolton, F. Ross, D. Fisher, G, Talbott, C. White, K. Cozad, R. Hubbard, D. Kjeldgaard, C. Graybill, M. McManigal, A. Jensen, S. Wolf. FOURTH ROW - L. McKern, Gordon Bones, T. Crabb, M. Kleinsmith; D. Talbott, R. Croson, R. Scheer, B. Lauver, s. Clark, F. Hill, N. Kmezich, R. Ramage, T. Bellows. FIFTH ROW - R. Marbut, R. Momang, D. Farrell, B. Moon, J. Diller, B. Allen, D. Stout, J. Green, L. Morris. 65 Co-captain Rich Triptow is pulled down by Glenwood tacklers after bulling for a first down. (Right) - Senior Rich Triptow takes center snap to start a play during a scrimmage. (Below) - Head Coach Bill Olson and his assistants Dick Tannahill, Dave Meyer, and Ron Kelly direct a practice session. 66 Goos, Triptow Reign Titans Corral Mustangs. 10-0 "Spirit'' resounded in the halls of LC as Homecoming blasted off with preparation of class floats and skits, halftime show, tough football workouts, lively pep rallies and ways to show true Titan spirit the week of Oct. 6-10. Behind-the-scene work on class floats and skits in keeping with the theme "Age of Aquarius'' started on Oct. 4. Spirit became evident with a wild variety of head gear from Mexican sombreros to cycle helmets for LC "Hat Day'' Oct. 6. Clodhoppers, combat boots, and moccasins were in style for students on "Shoe Day'' Oct. 7. Teachers looked-forward with dread as Oct. 8 was officially called "Clash Day." Grotesque costumes filled the halls with ghastly color-combinations. Posters declaring class and Titan spirit highlighted school hours on "Decorate the Halls Day" Oct. 9. The Homecoming pep rally Oct. 9 was climaxed by the 1969 coronation of Queen Marcia Goos and King Rich Triptow. Runners-up were Rozanne Peters and Wes Cropp. Other attendants to the Homecoming Queen and King were Kathy Lauver, Pam Hartshorn, Melody Welch, Jim McBurney, Mike Erwin, and Harold Baumker. Spirits were not dampened by the deluge Oct. 10 as fired-up Titans ran through the mud and rain to a 10-0 victory over the Shenandoah Mustangs. A misty atmosphere with the Fay Hogan Experiment playing in the background characterized the Homecoming Victory Dance. Members of the 1970 Homecoming Court are (front row) - Harold Baumker and Marcia Goos. (second row) - Wes Cropp and Pam Hartshorn. (third) - Mike Erwin and Kathy Lauver. (fourth row) - Jim McBurney and Rozanne Peters, and (fifth row) - Rich Triptow and Melody Welch. 67 68 (Top Left) - Couples listen to the sounds of the Fay Hogan Experiment at the Homecoming Victory Dance, Oct. 10. (Middle Left) - Junior Debi Wolf splashes on "junior spirit" paint, doing her part in "Decorate the Halls Day" Activities. (Bottom Left) - Frosh lineman Lynn Morris smashes the Shenandoah jalopy at the Lettermen Car Bash, Oct. 9. (Top Right) - Rich Triptow and Marcia Goos, 1970 Homecoming King and Queen, step from their throne to officially begin activities at the Victory Dance. Candidates in a series of pictures at the left take part in royaltycrowning festivities, letting a little nervousness peek through. They are (from top to bottom) Jim McBurney and Pam Hartshorn, Harold Baumker and Melody Welch, Mike Erwin and Kathy Lauver, and Wes Cropp and Rozanne Peters. (Top Right) - Juniors Dick Woodard and Mark Bellows help make "Junior Power" even more evident, painting school windows while fellow classmen look on. (Bottom Right) - Senior Pete Walkley and Junior Val Diller "whoop it up" at the Homecoming football game after the Titans branded the Shenandoah Mustangs, 10-0. 69 Rick Jacobs strains to overpower his Nishna Valley foe. Cagers Top 9WIC The Titans catapulted into the Southwest Iowa Conference lead by capturing a thrilling 69-68 squeaker over Oakland. Then with a 72-69 triumph over the Big Reds of Missouri Valley, the Titans clinched their first boys basketball championship in the school's history. Coach Dave Meyer molded an inexperienced squad into conference champions with a 6-2 record and a season mark of 9-10. Ball-hawking Rich Triptow, dead eye Henry Brandt, and leaping Dale Butler carried the bulk of the team's load. Rich nabbed team scoring, rebounding, and ball stealing honors. Henry was next in scoring, pumping in 15 points a game, while Dale grabbed 150 rebounds and led in field goal accuracy. Teammates selected seniors Henry Brandt and Rich Triptow as honorary co-captains for '69-70. Henry and Rich were picked by league coaches to the Southwest Iowa Conference first team while Dale Butler made second team. Nonpareil's All-Ciry first and second team berths went to Rich and Henry respectively. Rich was.chosen to second team All-Southwest Iowa and the Titans' most valuable player. The junior varsity team recorded a 5-7 mark and the freshman squad finished 3-7 for the season under Coach Jim Win chip. Titans jockey for position as center Dale Butler battles for opening tip-off. 70 Members of the '69-'70 Titan basketball squad are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - L. Lewis, P. Farrell, T. Capel, T. Russell, R. Graves, D. Seavey, Coach J. Winchip. SECOND ROW - s. Lauver, H. Brandt, D. Butler, R. Triptow, R. Jacobs, Coach D. Meyer. Senior Henry Brandt pumps in twol points from his favorite corner spot. 71 (Above) - High-jumping Tom Russell glides in for an easy bucket. (Right) - Henry Brandt tips in a precious two points in the waning seconds of a thrilling 69-68 win over Oakland. 72 TIT AN BASKETBALL LC OPPONENTS 60 76 Oakland 67 57 Griswold 34 48 Thomas Jefferson 58 56 AvoHa 54 73 Treynor 68 51 Missouri Valley 57 60 Fremont- Mills 56 87 Abraham Lincoln 54 49 West Harrison 77 54 Griswold 71 72 AvoHa 49 67 Saint Albert 93 66 Nishna Valley 69 68 Oakland 65 53 Glenwood 62 59 Missouri Valley 55 80 Sa int Albert 61 80 Millard 51 86 Thomas Jefferson Members of the junior varsity basketball squad are(L. to R.) FRONT ROW - D. Fisher, L. Lerner, J. Thompson, A. Pruitt, J. Biederstadt. SECOND ROW - A. Inman, S. Clark, R. Coffelt; M. Stempel, K. Fricke, M. Kleinsmith, R. Rounds, S. Wolf. THIRD ROW - Coach J. Winchip, J. Cole, G. Howard, D. Johnson, T, Childs, T. Yeoman, G. Bones, R. Ramage. (Above) - Head coach Dave Meyer plots out "war" strategy in LC's conquest of Griswold. (Right) - Dale Butler's graceful moves baffles a Falcon from Saint Albert. 73 Gals Post 24-2 Mark Coach Cannon's Titanettes once again fell onegameshort of the "sweet sixteen'' as they failed to overcome a determined Farragut squad in the finals of the District tournament. The Titanettes finished with a record of 24-2, the two losses coming at the hands of Farragut, 74-54 and 80-60. LC closed the season rating a fourth place position in Southwest Iowa by the Omaha World Herald, and third by the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Final state ratings placed LC ninth. The Titanette offense had an average of 73.6 points. Senior Shirly Feller was high scorer with a total of 871 points, an average of ·33.5. Junior Janet Burck followed with 507, and an average of 19.5. Debbie Feller had 461 points for an average of 17. 7. The defensive court held their opponents to an average of 55.3 points. Seniors Pam Hartshorn and Debbie Shields led the guards. Hartshorn earned a berth on the third team All-State, first team All-Southwest Iowa, and first team All-Conference. Shirly Feller captured honors on first team All-Southwest Iowa and first team All-Conference. Burck earned second team All-Conference, Debbie Feller received honorable mention All-Conference. LC finished with both Sectional and Southwest Iowa Conference championships. 74 (Top Right) - Coach Tom Cannon (Left) and his assistant Eldon Gammell go over last minute details before the Titanette team takes the floor. (Right Bottom) - Shirly Feller flips in two points in a tense tourney victory over rival Woodbine, 61-52. (Left Bottom) - Jumping high over a Carson guard for two points is junior Janet Burck. Debbie Feller takes position under the basket as teammate Janet Burck jumps for two points. GIRLS BASKETBALL LC OPPONENTS 62 58 Woodbine 82 64 Shelby 92 39 Oakland 65 35 Griswold 55 40 Avoca 92 60 Treynor 78 66 Missouri Valley 75 46 Fremont-Mills 88 55 L~n 77 74 E orn 82 49 West Harrison 59 48 Griswold 85 49 Glenwood 72 57 Avoca 77 56 Nishna Valley 83 61 Oakland 74 54 Farragut 68 53 Glenwood 80 64 Missouri Valley 68 61 Treynor 64 42 Carson 83 55 Missouri Valley 61 52 Woodbine 68 61 Tri Center 81 59 Stanton 60 80 Farragut Members of the Titanettes varsity basketball squad are(L. to R.) FRONT ROW - M. Norgard, s. McBurney, P. Stegeman, D. Feller, J. Jacobson. SECOND ROW - N. Dreves, D. Shields, P. Hartshorn, S. Feller, J. Burck, V. Henderson. BACK ROW - Coach Eldon Gammell, L. Schminke, M. Goos, c. McMahill, K. Maguire, Coach Tom Cannon. 75 (Above) - Unassisted Shirly Feller goes high for two points to help overcome a twelve point deficit in Sectional action against TriCenter. (Top Right) - "Watch out, I'm coming through!'' says sophomore Debbie Feller. (Middle Right) - I'll take care of this one myself, says guard Mary Norgaard (32) to teammate Debbie Shields in the win over Woodbine. (Bottom Right) - Congratulating each other after a win the Titanette team go on to win their Sectional and finish second in the District. 76 (Above) - Gritting her teeth, Pam Hartshorn is determined not to let her girl by for two points in tournament action against Farragut. (Left) - Coach Cannon gives Senior Debbie Shields some late game guarding tips. Members of the Titanette Junior Varsity squad are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - L. Schminke, M. Henderson, J. Schoening, D. Wiese, P. Stegeman, D. Thomsen, G. Duchman. SECOND ROW - L. Hummel, J. Hummel, M. McBurney, K. Sulentic, K. Dent, J. Walkley, C. Pueppka. THIRD ROW - K. Meyer, N. Jacobson, K. Goldapp, R. Heuwinkel, C. McMahill, M. Goos, K. Maguire, C. Irmer, Co ach Eldon Gammell. 77 Steve Delanty muscles his foe on his back for a pin. Campbell Leads Matmen Winning isn't everything; it is the only thing for the Titan wrestlers. Coach Dick Tannahlll's grapplers ate up their competition as they rolled to an impressive 8-2 dual meet record and captured three major tournaments. The Titans were unstoppable as the clasped championships in the Southwest Iowa and Po-Ha conferences. LC scored convincing wins in the Griswold, Po-Ha, and AA Sectional tournaments. Co-captain John Campbell paced the Titan attack with 30 mat victories. His wins included championships at North, Glenwood, Griswold, and AA Sectional tournaments. His only two defeats came at the hands of the state champion and runner-up. John was selected the Omaha World Herald's outstanding Southwest Iowa wrestler at 137 pounds. Underclassmen Terry Colton and Duane Kjeldgaard mauled their foes for 28 victories each. Co-captain Harold Baumker, Marvin McManigal, and Steve Delanty each registered 23 triumphs as they chipped in to the winning cause. Outlook for future mat teams appears encouraging as the JV's rambled over their opponents to compile a 9-1 mark. Their only loss of the season has been the only setback in three years. With 15 lettermen returning, the Titans hope to keep doing their thing - winning. 78 Cheerleader Linda Gabel surveys the situation as grappler John Campbell and his opponent tumble off the mat. LC' S BROTHERS ACT - Sophomore Randy Baumker (Left) struggles to avoid a takedown in sectional action while his brother Harold (Below) drives his challenger into the mat. Wrestling lettermen for the '69-'70 season are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - J. Green, B. Newsom, S. Delamy, G. Talbott, B. Lauver, M. Green, S. Harter. SECOND ROW - D. Talbott, M. McManigal, R. Baumker, J. Campbell, D. Kjeldgaard, H. Baumker, Coach D. Tannahill. THIRD ROW - A. Poore, L. Anderson, T. Colton, D. Lauver, G, Heuwinkel. 79 80 TITAN WRESTLING LC OPPONENTS 34 20 Underwood 32 18 Missouri Valley 51 3 Iowa School For The Deaf 31 16 West Harrison 29 21 Red Oak 38 16 Logan 29 21 Oakland 19 29 Papillion 21 28 Tri- Center 29 21 Griswold Co-captain John Campbell binds his opponents shoulders to the mat fo r a fall. - With a finishing pin hold, muscular John Campbell secures one of his 30 mat victories. (Above) - LC's 115-pounder Steve Delanty flips his Underwood foe en route to a triumph. (Left) - Junior Terry Colton snatches two points with a reversal at the AA District Tournament at Audubon. 81 Name Campbell, Triptow Most Valuable LC's Wint er and Spring Athletic Banquet honoring outstanding athletes hosted Wayne Lichty, Big Eight Conference and Olympic Games basketball official, April 30. Mr. Li chty showed slides of Mexico City and tl\e 1964 and 1968 Olympics in which he officiated. LC athletes jokingly demonstrated with boos and hisses how some parents sound during a basketball game. Special honors went to Rich Triptow as most valuable basketball player and John Campbell, most valuable wrestler. The 1969-70 varsity basketball team selected as honorary co-c aptains Henry Brandt and Rich Triptow. AllenPoore and Terty Colton were chosen next year's wrestling captains. Athletes ate at the banquet with no complaint. 82 The banquet not only honored outst anding sportsmen and women, but proved to be a busy gathering for parents, teachers, and students. (Above) - Athletic Banquet award winners were (back row) - Henry Brandt, Dale Buqer, Rich Triptow, and (from row) - Shirly Feller, Pam Hartshorn, John Campbell. (Left) - Among thespeakers and guests were LC teachers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Preusser (left), and Nonpareil sports writer Bill Kuhlman. 83 - ... - ..... - - .. ~ .... - - - .. _. - - - --- - --- ..... -- Hurdlers Rich Triptow (Center) and Bob Miller (Left) glide to an early lead in the 120-yard high hurdles in which they placed first and third respectively. Cindermen Shatter Six School Marks Titan cindermen rallied with a strong kick to sprint to their best campaign in track according to head coach Bill Olson. The Titans fell short. of the Southwest low a Conference track meet as the Oakland Yellowjackets nipped the LC's mile relay squad in the final event for the championship despite a school record performance by the Titan quartet. Both schools were tied going into the last race. Through an over-all effort, LC tracksters captured fourth in the AA District meet with three runners qualifying for state action. They were Rich Triptow, pole vault and high hurdles: Ernie Hegner, discus: Tom Russell, two-mile run. Six LC records were shattered and two tied as the Titans finished in a fury. Records were pole vault and low hurdles, Rich Triptow: shot put, Fred Ross; discus, Ernie Hegner; high jump, Dick Woodard; and the mile relay team of Triptow, Greg Howard, Bob Miller, and Steve Trumblee. Triptow tied his record in the high hurdles while Trumblee equaled the school's best in the 440-yard run. 84 Senior Rich Triptow hands baton to freshman Gordon Bones after finishing his leg on the two-mile relay at the Titan Relays. Two-miler Clayton Montang starts his kick and senior Dennis Schminke makes his move on the final lap as they captured one-two plac es in the conference meet. Members of the track squad are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - G. Bones, L. Tackett, B. Allan, L. Lesch, R. Croson, D. Fisher, C. Graybill. SECOND ROW - T. Russell, A. Pruitt, s. Wolf, D. Evans, J. Biederstadt, D. Schminke, G. Howard, P. Farrell, R. Triptow. THIRD ROW - C. Momang, Richard Scheer, F. Ross, S. Trumblee, D. Woodard, E. Hegner, B. Moon, Robert Scheer, J. Jones. 85 TITAN TRACK LC OPPONENTS 36 78 12th 84 13th 7th 7th 5th 4th 6th 4th 2nd 72 1/2 26 1/2 48 36 Ralston Cathedral (triangular) Missouri Valley Ram Invitational (Ralston) Pope Paul VI Cardinal Relays (Clarinda) Council Bluffs Relays Mu.stang Relays (Shenandoah) Big Red Relays (Missouri Valley) Titan Relays Ram Relays (Glenwood) AA District Southwest Iowa Conference at LC An exhausted Tom Russell anchors the mile medley to a first in the Titans' rout of Pope Paul VI of Omaha. (Above) - Pole vaulter Rich Triptow zooms over a record 12'6" at the Titan Relays. (Right) - Junior Ernie Hegner cuts loose with a mighty toss as he captured second place in the discus at the SWIC track meet. 86 Dianne Thomsen breaks the tape in winning the 60 yard dash. Gals Break 1 0 Records Early in the season the Titanettes won their own Titanette .¥ays, defeating Manilla who went on to become co-champs at the State Track Meet. The Titanettes also successfully defended their district and conference championships, winning both for the second consecutive year. They took second in the Blackhawkette and Squaw Relays to Manilla aud Woodbine. Throughout the season a total of 10 out of 19 records were broken. Girls qualifying for state were Pam Hartshorn (relays), Karen Yochum (hurdle relay), Janet Burck (relays), Nancy Dreves (440 yard dash, long jump, relays), Jane Jacobsen (relays), Debbie Wolf (relays), Debbie Feller (hurdle relay and high jump), Cindy McMahill (high jump), Llnda Schminke (relays), Jeanne Schoening (relays), Kathy Maguire (hurdles and hurdle relay), and Chris Morford (hurdle relay). The 880 medley team of Pam Hartshorn, Debbie Wolf, Jane Jacobsen, and Nancy Dr eves placed fourth at State and Nancy Dreves placed fourth in the 440 yard dash. Earlier in the season the 440 relay team of Dr eves, Hartshorn, Jacobsen and Burck qualified to run in the Drake Relays. State qualifiers ar e (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - D. Wolf, L. Schminke, P. Hartshorn, J. Schoening, c. Morford. SECOND ROW - K. Yochum, C. McMahill, J. Burck, D. Feller, J. Jacobsen, N. Dreves. BACK ROW - Coaches Eldon Gammell, Marlin Mercer. 87 Freshman Kathy Maguire bursts into the lead as she wins the 100 meter hurdles at the Titanette Relays. (Above) - Eyes glued on Relays action are (L. to R.) Debbie Shields, trainer, coaches Eldon Gammell and Marlin Mercer. (Right) - LC gals close in as Pam Hartshorn (Far Right) -: passes the baton to Debbie Wolf in the 440 yard relay. 88 (Aoove) - Nancy Dreves leaps to first place in the long jump at the Titanette Relays. Debbie Wolf fires out of the blocks in a relay event. 89 Seniors Debbie Kjeldgaard (Left) and Lynne Guthrie practice on the !SD courts. Tita nette Netters Take First Victory Lewis Central varsity netters grabbed their first victory since the sport was begun here four-years ago. Number one singles player, Debbie Kjeldgaard, and Bonita Duchman captured wins against Glenwood. In an earlier match with Glenwood, number two singles player, Lynne Guthrie, won her match. Other matches during the spring included Red Oak, Atlantic, and St. Albert. Physical education instructor Connie Ludwig coached the group that finished with a 1-5 record. Members of the Titanette tennis corps are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - Bonita Duchman, Di ane Patton. BACK ROW - Lynne Guthrie, Mrs. Connie Ludwig, Debbie Kjeldgaard. 90 Senior golfer Doug Collett putts for a birdie. Golfers Roll to 7 -4 Winning their first golf sectional, the Titan linksmen rolled to a 7-4 season mark under Coach Ralph Peterson. Junior Chuck Hays paced the golfers at the Dunlap sectional as he captured runner-up honors to the medalist. Senior Doug Collett qualified for the state golf tournament as he led the Titans to third at district. Doug Collett stroked a 77 for seventh spot at the AA State meet. TITAN GOLF LC OPPONENTS 169 181 Millard 165 172 Oakland 177 179 Glenwood 171 169 Bryan 191 209 Griswold 178 179 Thomas Jefferson 183 191 Bryan 182 176 Saint Albert 198 186 Saint Albert 175 195 Oakland Members of the golf team are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - D. Collett, C. Hays, B. Johns, D. Coffey. SECOND ROW - Coac' h R. Peterson, J. Cole, J. Hanusa, R. Hubbard, M. Debbaut. 91 Gals Go 9-8 in Fall Coach Joe Preusser's spring-summer softball crew will be attempting to improve on the 9-8 record of the team in the fall. Through June 15 the varsity record stands at 7-4 with nine games remaining to be played. A total of ten junior varsity games are also on the schedule. (Right) - Titanette catcher Linda Schminke dances into third base in a loss to Farragut. Debbie Kjeldgaard slides into third base in a fall contest with Oakland. 92 Members of the '70 varsity softball team are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - D. Thomsen, D. Shields, D. Weise, L. Schminke. BACK ROW - P. Hartshorn, S, Feller, D. Feller, N. Dreves. Members of the '70 JV softball team are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - J. Hummel. T. Thomsen, D. Inman, C. Morehouse, K. Miller, M. Shacka, M. Hain, J. Munns, L. Hummel. BACK ROW - M. McBurney, K. Meyer, N. Jacobson, B. Cole, S, Yochum, B. McManus, K. Christiansen, L. Warneke, D. Christiansen. 93 Larry "Butch" Lesch heads for second base after slashing a drive deep to right-center. 94 Veterans Head Diamond Crew LC will suit a veteran crew as they take on a tough 32-game summer schedule. With six regulars returning and the addition of two transfers, the Titans hope to improve upon their 23-16 record of a• year ago. LC baseballers are starting their initial action in the Hawkeye 7 Conference as well as competing among the best teams in the Iowa-Nebraska League. In the opening game of their campaign, the Titans edged last year's state runner-up Harlan, 6-4, in nine innings. LC also shelled Hawkeye 7 foes Shenandoah! 15-2, and Corning, 12-2, in racing to an early 3-4 mark. Two losses included one-run heartbreakers to Saint Albert and Bellevue. LC's lineup includes fireballers Dale Lauver, Dennis Evans, and Wes Cropp; power hitters Ernie Hegner and Rich Triptow; glovemen Tim Capel. Steve Wolf, and Paul Farrell; and scrappy catcher Larry "Butch" Lesch. Members of the 1970 baseball squad are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - D. Loeffelholtz, B. Lauver, W. Cropp, L. Lesch, T. Capel, batboy Jimmy Griffin. SECOND ROW - Coach Bill Olson, D. Lauver, R. Triptow, E. Hegner, R. Jacobs, P. Farrell, D. Evans. (Above) - Catcher Larry "Butch" Lesch fires to second base to nail out base runner as umpire calls Creston batter out onstrikes. (Left) - Center fielder Paul Farrell reaches third base safely as ball eludes Corning third baseman. 95 Lockers Are for Storing Decorating Hiding Slamming Locking Littering Vice Principal Ono Monachino (Right) and senior sponsor Wilson Forbes find a gift left by a departed senior while checking lockers the last day of school. Sophomore Deb Feller possesses one of the year's most decorat ed lockers. 96 Organizations 97 Student Council Probes Dress Code Revision Student Council, amid cries of "not getting anything done," survived another year of elections and sponsoring dances. The student government also initiated a new voice for voter comment - a suggestion boxoutside the main office. At the end of the year students, headed by Student Council, formed a committee for a revised dress code. Officers for the '69-'70 school year were Boyd Brandt, president; Allan Inman, vice-president; Karla Magnussen, secretary; and Jack O'Brien, treasurer. (Left) - Senior Boyd Brandt talks of the opportunities offered to the next year's stud ents. (Right) - Student Council Vice-President Allan Inman gives his opinion of campaign promises during his campaign speech for re-election. Student Council President Boyd Brandt leads a dis cussion of the dress code. 98 ,.~,-, ~ - I t. .... ~ l - .. - : ' (Above) - Council member Shirly Feller smiles her approval as another LC student registers to vote in the student government elections in May. (Left) - "Trophy, trophy, who has the trophy?'' A web of hands holds the conference basketball trophy that team captain Richard Triptow (Left) presented to student council officers. 99 Practice Makes Perfect For Students, Teachers, And Custodians "I don't think we're quite ready for the nationals," says tennis player Eden Carruthers following a workout at ISD. Custodian George Ricker displays the perfect polishing technique in waxing a table top. 100 "All right, knock it off!" says Paul Massey as he reprimands a heckler whil e demonstrating the hesitation step to graduating seniors. FNA Gain Experience; Assist With Clinic, Tour Hospitals Future Nurses got a lot of practical experience this year as they assisted with Rubella Clinic and kindergarten roundup "weigh-ins." Pam Erwin served as president. The club took several field trips for Career Days. They visited Omaha's Methodist Hospital in October and travelled to Des Moines to see Iowa Methodist Hospital in April. FNA showed its holiday spirit by singing carols at Northcrest Nursing Home and donating to the Goodfellows. At Thanksgiving they provided a dinner for a needy family. School nurse Fran Hansen sponsored the group. FNA helped to rub out Rubella. Freshman Chris Boege assists State Health Board doctor in innoculating one of 1200 LC elementary students. FNA members are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - R. Prior, C. Boege, C. Wright, C. Vencel, J. Seavey. SECOND ROW - L. Geer, M Schlorholtz, J. Teague, D. Milburn, K. Golden. THIRD ROW - P. Diamond, T. Harter, C. Heitman, Mrs. Fran Hansen. IOI 1 -Arts Clubbers Run Concessions Stand Operating the concession stand during basketball games was the main fund-raising project for LC's Industrial Arts Club. The group also bought a sign press to make signs and posters for the school. Club officers included Harold Baumker, president; Craig Erwin, vice-president; Dan Loeffelholz, secretary; and Don Chapman, treasurer. Industrial Arts Department Head Wilson Forbes sponsored the group. Sophomore Bill Newsom leafs through drafting prints. Members of the Industrial Arts Club are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - M. Boege, T. Lenihan, G. Hayes, M. Green, s. Delanty. ROW TWO - R. Baumker, D. Loeffelholtz, J. Elsbecker, R. Inman. ROW THREE - M. McManigal, C. Erwin, R. Yost, D. Chapman, S. Lauver. ROW FOUR - Sponsor Mr. Wilson Forbes, H. Brandt, Sponsors Mr. Gene Petersen, Mr. James Chambers. 102 Birds, Bikes And Bodies (Top Left) - Senior Dale Lauver strikes a prideful pose after arriving at school one chilly spring morning on his custom cycle. (Top Right) - Sophomore Rod Yost shows what a little extra effort in Physical Eduction class can do for a person. (Bottom) - School carpenter, Al Reeves, proudly displays a starling which he "startled" with an air rifle last spring in the LC gym. - 103 Members of the Home Economics Club are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - J. Brim, T. Hayes, R. Prior, K. Marr, c. Boege, C. Puren, J. Hummel, L. Hummel, C. Filki:>.s. SECOND ROW - Mrs. Nancy Tangeman, J. Wheeldon, V. Blomquist, L. Baumker, E. Jewell, D. Johnson, W. Tuttle, K. Morse, C.. Wright, P\ Loeffelholtz, Mrs. Virginia Spomer. THIRD ROW - D. Milburn, D. King, c. Jansen, D. Richards, V. May, L. Smith, P. Johnston, K. Peterson, V. Bakken, B. Duchman, FOURTH ROW - K. Hummel, S. Graybill, A. Jensen, V. Ryan, s. Everhart, D. Voltz, D. Christiansen, K. Dent, R. Peters, D. Mcclarnon. AITH ROW - D. Christiansen, P. Graves, J. Ruombo, B. Northcutt, J. Lemons, B. Nansel, B. Moore, S, Arp, S. Giffin, D. Durfee. Home Economics teachers are Mrs. Virginia Spomer, department head (Left), and Mrs.Nancy Tangeman. 104 Senior Karen Morse combines her sewing and modeling talents at the Home Economics Style Show. Mrs. Virginia Spomer (Left) explains grades to Mrs. Nancy Tangeman. Home Economics Club Takes on Service Project Home Economics Club members got involved in a community service program during the year - Meals on Wheels. The project includes delivery of meals to aged and needy members of the community. In addition, the girls provided a food basket to a needy family in the school district at Thanksgiving. Home Economics Clubbers also served at the tea honoring students elected to membership of the Lewis Central chapter of the National Honor Society. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Virginia Spomer. Home Economics III girls tr eat parents to "a night out" as they serve them dinner for a special cl ass project. 105 Junior . Mike O'Brien carefully paints a flat on the set of "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," 106 Hank (Harry Dofner) willingly meets the wicked Morgan La Fay (Francine Angeroth) while Morgan's "partner in crime,'' Merlin (Lyle Golden) looks on. Hank, now in control of Arthur's empire, starts the new government off right and proceeds to tell Merlin off .. , royally! Drama Department Presents 'King Arthur's Court' Production The voice of exchange student Eden Carruther~ from England added an air of authenticity to the drama department's "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Nov. 21-22. This three-act comedy was the only all-school production sponsored by the drama department during the year. The play centers around Hank Bennett (senior Harry Dofner), a modern-dayengineerwhowas whirled into the times of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. Harry was supported in his role by Francine Angeroth, Rhonda Bohms, Doug Collett, Donna Miller, Lyle Golden, Eden Carruthers, John Kuehl, Craig Erwin, Mike O'Brien, Debbie Scurlock, and Debbie Deeds. English Department Head Leon Armstrong directed the production and sponsored the drama group's activities throughoutthe year. He was assisted in November and December by student teacher Jim Humrich from Wayne State in Wayne, Nebraska. Play director Leon Armstrong uses makeup and a steady hand to transform Craig Erwin into the mighty Knight sagramore. (Below) - Sandy (Rhonda Bohms) makes a futile attempt to prevent Queen Morgan LaFay (Francine Angeroth) from slashing the castle's phone wires. 107 Talking on the telephone seems to be a universal activity. AF9 Hosts English Night The student body will always have a "little of England" with them brought by Eden Carruthers, foreign exchange student from Leeds, England. The American Field Service Club had several money-raising projects to sponsor Eden and a student for next year. At the Chri:>J:mas season, evergreens, holly, andcandlesweresold. A bake sale at various locations May 2 brought in needed funds. An added feature of AFS Club this year was "English Night'' Feb. 27, at LC. The program included Eden speaking to club members and past residents of England living in the LC school district. English "trifles, tarts, and tea" were served as refreshments. Serving as officers of the 69-70 school year were president, Debbie Shields; vice-president, Lynne Guthrie; treasurer, Steve Trumblee; secretary, Bonita Duchman; and historian, MarianneGiangreco. Elected as officers for the 70-71 school year were Steve Trumblee, president; Bomta Duchman, vice-president; Vickie Young, secretary; Nancy Dreves, treasurer; and Carol Robinson, historian. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Giangreco hosted Eden during her stay. Her " American family'' also included senior Marianne and eighth-grader Joe. Activities of the club ended with a picnic at Henry Doorly Zoo and a sad farewell to Eden. AFS club members are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - S. Trumblee, L. Guthrie, D. Shields, B. Duchman, M. Giangreco, Miss Linda Arnburg. SECOND ROW - L. Stout, C. Morehouse, P. Walton, V.Young, D. McMahill, D. Scurlock, B. Pruitt. THIRD ROW - L. Garber, C. Puren, L. Blunk, E. Carruthers, G. Mass, B. Northcutt, C. Robinson, T. Kennedy. 108 Eden pauses to think about her graduation from LC. I \ ~ i \ 1 I J Eden and her AFS sister, Marianne Giangreco, take a genuine tea break. With family far away, correspondence fills much of Eden's time. 109 FTA Members are (L. to R.) ·FRONT ROW - I... Schiminke, K. Lauver, K. Shannon, E. Carruthers, D. Shields. SECOND ROW - Sponsor Miss Carol Johndreau, A. Inman, K. Hanson, H. Dofner, N. Dreves, D. Kjeldgaard, M. Henderson. FT A Elects Dreves To District Post The SWI District of the Future Teachers of America elected LC jWlior Nancy Dreves as district representative at the fall convention, in Walnut. Each FTA club attending the convention nominated two of their club members for the honor. Nancy won the post as LC's r.epresentative over sophomore Linda Schminke. LC's FTA club provided decorations and roses for the installation of new officers and representatives at the convention. Throughout, the year FT A members substituted for elementary and high school teachers in order to gain the experience of classroom teaching. FTA officers were Kathy Lauver, president; Harry Dofner, vice president; and Nancy Dreves, secretarytreasurer. English instructor Carol Johndreau sponsored the group. 110 Nancy Dreves and Miss arol Johndreau plan decorations for the SWI FUture Teachers convention. Thespians Enlarge Ranks; Select Honorary Member National Thespian Society enlarged its ranks as 11 new members 11ere initiated into the honorary group. New members are Candi Puren, Connie. Carlin, Lyle Golden, Donna Miller, Mike Burke, Debbie Scurlock, Candy Boehm, Joan Burnett, Steve Grove, John Kuehl, and Doug Collett. The Society also chose an honorary member, Mrs. Mari e Elkin. Officers for the 69-70 year were Rhonda Bohms, president; Jack O'Bri en, vice-president; Francine Angeroth, secretary; and Paul Farrell, tr easurer. Sponsor of the Society is Mr. Leon Armstrong. Senior Rhonda Bohms, Thespian pr esident, tells students about the early history of drama. New initiates sit anxiously while spotlights center on Mr. Donald Henderson, LC superintendent. Mr. Henderson spoke to students on the growth of the Lewis Central school system. I II 112 (Left) - Sophomore Linda Schminke stands after being announced a probational member. (Above) - Old NHS members repeat the Society's oath. (Below) - NHS members gather for treats served by Home Ee. Club gals. NH9 Inducts Eight Eight new mef!Jbers were inducted into National Honor Society in April - almost seven. Vice-principal Ono Monachino announced new inductees Steve Stempel, Nancy Dreves, Linda Gabel, Diane McMahill, Mary Norgard, Carol Robinson, and Tim Sunderlin. Then, midway through the ceremony, Mr. Monachino realized he had forgotten to announce one new member. An apologetic and embarra;;sed Mr. Monachino called forward forgotten inductee Mike O'Brien. The president of LC's Blue Blanc <;hapter, Dennis Schminke, served as master .of ceremonies. Members Debbie Shields, DeAnna Angeroth, Pam Stiles, and Leta Wiest spoke briefly on the qualifications for NHS membership: character, service, scholarship, and leadership. Mr. Monachino administered the oath to new members. They Were then presented withgoldkeys,symbolizingkeys to the future. Probationary members of the society were also named. They are sophomores Steve Gillespie, Robert Johns, Gary Kapka, Alex Pruitt, Linda Schminke, and Steve Wolf. Music for the event was provided by LC's Baritone Q_uartet and Chamber Choir. After the ceremony, home ec. girls gave a tea for NHS members, parents, and administrators. NHS President Dennis Schminke explains Society rules as newly elected members Nancy Dreves and Linda Gabel sign the register. New NHS members are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - Diane McMahill, Mary Norgard, Carol Robinson; BACK ROW - Nancy Dreves, Tim Sunderlin, Jack O'Brien, Linda Gabel. Not pictured Steve Stempel. . 113 FBLA 9ells 9tickers LC's Future Business Leaders of America had a busy year as they sponsored the Computer Dance, helped put on the Fourth Annual Business Invitational, and aided Office Practice students in financing inter-business rooms intercoms. Fund raising projects included two car washes, a dance, and Titan car-sticker sales. The club planned to spend car wash money to travel to the Iowa State Business Convention but later discovered the Business Invitational was the same day. Leta Wiest presided as the club also went on a pizza and bowling party in April and on a picnic in May. Members toured the Northern Natural Gas Company early in the year to examine the computers. Rita Jensen and Brenda Taylor look through candy canes and fea ther cages, money making projects for FBLA. FBLA Members are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - Sponsor Miss Dorthy Peterson, N. Williams, C. Wright, G. Hansen, J. Bennett, Sponsor Mr. Tom Fisher. SECOND ROW - K. Hummel, D. Christiansen, P. Christiansen, V. Ferguson, L. Weist, THIRD ROW - D. Collett, M. Rodenburg, D. Durfee, H. Dofner, B, Spomer, 114 FBLA members suds down a dirty Plymouth at their annual fall car wash. School Board President Kenneth Wadum visits a typing class. Club President Leta Weist (Left) discusses her adding machine totals with Kathy Petersen. 115 116 Activities Offer Challenges - Participating And Winning '' ,,, . ..... , ··~~ .~.. . ' . Senior Marcia Goos rises to be recognized as a division winner at the Business Invitational. Senior Debbie Shields writes yearbook copy in addition to her duties as editor-in-chief of the High Lights. Quill and Scroll Honors LC Seven Seven LC journalism students graduated from pen and paper to Quill and Scroll membership in May. Membership in Quill and Scroll, an international society for high school journalists, is based on exceptional work on school publications. LC journalism instructor Douglas Kreimeyer honored seniors Henry Brandt, Randi Dingman, Kathy Kadlec, Richard Triptow and juniors Nancy Dreves, Linda Gabel, and Candi PurenwithmembershipintheM i on Marsh Brown Chapter. In addition to making notable contributions to high school publications, new members must rank academically in the top third of their class. Senior Debbie Shields is the lone returning member of last year's Quill and Scroll group. Junior members of Quill and Scroll, Nancy Dreves (Left) and Linda Gabel, will serve as coeditors of the 1970-71 High Lights. 117 L-Club Visits Omaha Library Library Club sponsored a junior high party, a Sham- . rock Dance, and took a field trip to the Omaha Public ·Library. They ended the year with a picnic at sponsor Janet Momag's house. Officers were Tony Peterson, president; Jackie Shoemaker, vice-president; and Leslie Stout, secretarytreasurer. Members ponder over future library decorations. A student chooses a king-sized book for "relaxed" reading in the school library. Members of the Library Club are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW- M. Rodenburg, T. Peterson, T. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW - M. Brittain, J. Shoemaker, J. Young, Miss Janet Montag. 118 Varsity cheerleaders "hup-two" in a pep rally skit depicting Coach Olson's football workouts. Pep Club Backs Athletic Teams Pep Club was not a formal organized club in 1969-70, but instead consisted of allgirlsinterested in the club, plus all of the student body who backed LC's athletic teams. Thus it was probably the largest Pep Club in LC history. Pep Club girls split their two powder puff football games against TJ. Members of the Pep Club are (L. to R.) FRONT - V. Diller, K. Lauver. FRONT ROW - P. Walton, N. Willi ams, J. Mahan, R. Peters, S. Paulson, L. Gabel, L. Blunk, C. Wright. SECOND ROW - K. Birdsley, R. Prior, K. Marr, C. Boege, C. Puren, L. Hahn, D. Henderson, s. Hansen. THIRD ROW - H. Gabel, V. Blomquist, C. Smith, K. Peterson, C. Robinson, J. Brim, D. Milburn, c. Filkins. FOURTH ROW - C. Hayes, K. Christiansen, P. Christiansen, G. Mass, B. Northcutt, B. Mohr, K. Dent, D. King, Mrs. Connie Ludwig. 119 Cheerleaders Add Color and Pep Sporting new uniforms and numerous spirit ideas, the cheerleaders box-stepped across the athletic scene in a whirl of color an·d pep. Members of the varsity squad were Val Diller (co-captain) , Janet Mahan, Rozanne Peters, Patti Walton, and Claudia Wright, (basketball); and Laurie Blunk, Linda Gabel, Captii.n Kathy Lauver, Susie Paulson, and Nancy Williams, (wrestling). JV cheerleaders were Karen Birdsley, Heidi Gabel, Peggy McNew and Teresa Paulson (captain), Cynthia Filkins, Chris Hays, Debbie King and Susan Hansen (co-captain). The cheerleaders sponsored a bake sale and a May junior high party to raise funds for uniforms. In addition, the cheerleaders for wrestling attended a clinic at Thomas Jefferson High School on Nov. 15. Cheerleader Susie Paulson helps Richard Triptow pin the tail on the Glenwood Ram at a Titan pep rally. Junior Varsity cheerleaders are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - C, Filkins, P. McNew, S. Hansen, T. Paulson. SECOND ROW - H. Gabel, K. Birdsl ey, C. Hays, C, King. 120 Cheerleaders throw off inhibitions to raise spirit with a laughter-riddled skit at a Titan pep rally. Varsity cheerleaders are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - J. Mahan, P. Walton. SECOND ROW - c. Wright, K. Lauver, V. Diller, N. Williams. THIRD ROW - L. Gabel, R. Peters, S. Paulson, L. Blunk. 121 No Candy 9ale; But Gals Buy Quits Although Girls' Athletic Club was without their. annual candy sales this year, there were sufficient funds to complete payment of girls' basketball suits. Inactivity marked this club but officers were elected. Debbie Shields served as president; Shirly Feller, vie~ president; and Pam Hartshorn, secretary. Coaches Tom Cannon and Eldon Gammell sponsored the club. Varsity players Shirly Feller (Left) and Pam Hartshorn model the new basketball uniforms. Members of the Girls' Athletic Club are (L. to R.) FRONT ROW - L. Hummel, J. Hummel, D. Kjeldgaard, D. Thomsen, C. Boehm, G. Duchman, P. Hushaw, M. McBurney, J. Schoening, M. Henderson, D. Shields, Mr. Tom Cannon. SECOND ROW - K. Yochum, D. Wolf, D. Wiese, L. Schminke, L. Guthrie, M. Giangreco, K. Dent, J. Jacobsen, C. McMahill, P. Hartshorn, M. Goos, K. Maguire, Mr. Eldon Gammell. THIRD ROW - K. Meyer, R. Heuwinkel, P. Stegeman, K. Goldapp, C. Irmer, N. Jacobsen, V. Henderson, M. Norgard, D. Feller, J. Burck, s. Feller. 122 Members of the Lettermen's Club are (L. to R.) FRONT. ROW - R. Triptow, president, J. Campbell, vice president, H. Baumker, secretary-treasurer, E. Hegner, sergeant at arms. SECOND ROW - D. Tackett, S. Delanty, R. Baumker, Marvin McManigal, D. Collett, J. Green, B. Newsom, M. Christiansen, L. Lesch, M. Green, sponsor B. Olson. THIRD ROW - R. Yost, D. Kjeldgaard, D. Loeffelholtz, W. Cropp, T. Capel, s. Wolf, A. Poore, A. Jensen, T. Russell. FOURTH ROW - F. Ross, J. Jones, D. Schminke, S. Trumblee, D. Fisher, R. Graves, P. Farrell, Mike McManigal, C. Montang. FIFTH ROW - G. Bones, D. Woodard, J. McBurney, D. Lauver, O. Hays, S. Grove, R. Scheer, R. Jacobs, H. Brandt. Senior Gary Heuwinkel (Center) leads football lettermen in a cheer at the Pep Club's Powder Puff football game against Tee Jay. Faculty Tops Lettermen The faculty shelled the Lettermen, 73-46, March 23, in a basketball game which is hoped to be an annual club affair. Members were seen throughout the year sporting their new gray or blue Lettermen shirts. In other projects, lettermen picked up corn and sold Titan pens and stadium seats. A steak fry topped the activiti es of the club for the year. 123 Tears and Trophies Highlight Assembly Junior Tim Sunderlin received LC's largest trophy ever at the Awards Assembly, May 15, for placing first in Drake University's Physics Exam. Tim was one of four LC students to receive special awards. Seniors Kathy Kadlec and Lyle Golden received community service awards from the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce. The American Citizen Award went to senior Jack O'Brien. Highlight of the assembly was the 1970 Titan Yearbook dedication. Junior high math teacher Helen Nelson tearfully acknowledged her appreciation to a standing student body. All lettering athletes, outstanding students in each department and recipients of special awards were honored at the assembly. Tears were everywhere when Titan yearbook editor Kathy Kadlec announced that the '70 book would be dedicated to Miss Helen Nelson, math teacher. Few dry eyes were to be found in the audience of students and teachers. 124 Vice-principal Ono Monachino and Drake Physics Award winner Tim Sunderlin proudly stand with the Drake trophy. Classes 125 Frosh Find 'Cupid' in Halls The high school's "little people,'' u:;: freshmen, took the big step from junior high, managing to keep the pace set by upperclassmen. Yet, though the frosh were looked down on as mere tenderfeet in activities such as athletics, band, and choir, they did manage to outdo most of their peers in the art of hallway romance. 126 Acklie, Cathy Adkins, Nancy Ahart, Don Allen, William Arp, Susan Ault, Kerry Bakken, Virginia Baumker, Linda Bellows, Tim Bentz, Robert Birdsley, Karen Blomquist, Vicki Freshmen kick up their heels, square dancing in the LC gym. Boege, Christine Boege, Michael Bolton, Michael Bones, Gordon Bookout, Mary Brandt, Arny Brim, Julie Brittain, Mahala Brown, Forrest Brown, Nelle Burnite, Shelly Carlin, Joseph Carter, Debb · .... Carver, Steven Childs, Anthony Christiansen, Karen Clark, Steven Coffelt, Randy Coffey , Steven Cole, James Collins, Ronnie Cozad, Mark Crabb, Tom Croson, Donald Deal , Karen Dent, Kathy Jo Derby, Kenny Diller, Jeffrey Dirks, Richard Dre ves, Cynthia Duchman, Glenda Durfee, Donna Eckstrom, Dennis Ehlert, Wesley Elgan, Cathy Elsbecker, Jeffrey Everhart, Sally Farrell, David Fields, Kathy Filkins, Cynthia Fricke, Karl Gabel , Heidi 127 Giffin, Susan Giroux, Bruce Godsey, Julia Gooch, Brian Goos, Mary Graves, Pamela Graybill, Sandra Green, Jeffrey Grove, Diane Hahn, Linda Hancock, Linda Hayes, Gordon Hays, Chris Heitman, Marilyn Henderson, Denise Heuwinkle, Rozan Higginbotham, Lynne Hill, Fred Hobson, Christine Howard, Greg Huey, Vicki Hulsebus, Stephen Hummel, Janette Hummel, Lanette Hyatt, Kathy Irmer, Cheryl Jacobson, Nancy Jansen, Carol Jerome, Randi Jewell, Elise Johnson, Diane Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Gloria Johnston, Patricia Kaftan, Susan Kealy, Timothy King, Debora Kleinsmith, Mark Kmezich, Nick Langham, Barry Lanver, Bruce Lenihan, Thomas 128 Frosh class officers pose for a line up in the main off!ce. They are (From Left to Right) - Gordon Bones, pres.; Steve Clark, vice pres.; Glenda Duchman, treas; and Diane Richards, sec. Letner, Christie Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Tom Loeffelholz, Patty Maguire, Kathy Main, Robert Malone, Marlene Marbut, Richard Marr, Katherine Mass, Ronald Massie, Susan May, David May. Robert May, Valerie McBurney, Marcia McDonald, Earlene McKern , Lawrence McNew, Peggy 129 Meyer, Carla Milburn, Debra Miller, Dana Miller, Steven Mohr, Barbara Montang, Ray Montgomery, Teresa Moon, Bob Moore, Paul Morford, Christy Morris, Lynn Munson, Cynthia Munson, Lucinda Norman, Steve O'Neill, Connie Overman, Harold Palacio, Ricki Parks, Gary Paulson, Teresa Peters, Julianne Pettingill, David Pospisal, Don Prior, Roxanne Pueppka, Chris Puren, Carla Pyles, Sherry Ramage, Richard Rice, Gene Rice, Renee Richards, Diane 130 Freshman girls put finishing touches on their tree at the Christmas choral program. Wilkenson, Kathy Yeoman, Tom Young, Janet Yost, Kathryn Rounds, Richard Rumbo, Kathy Russell, Steve Scheer, Richard Sellers, Richard Shoemaker, Terry Smetana, Gale Smiley, Sara Smith, Linda Sorensen, Ricky Sorensen, Rodney Spicer, Loren Stemple, Mark Ste.vens, Cecelia Stevens, Ed Stevens, Henry Stout, D:Jn SUlentic, Karen Tackett, Eldon Talbott, Douglas Taylor, Lewis Taylor, Marsha Thompson, Wilbur Thoms~n , Diann Tilley, Larry Todd, Dee Ann Tuttle, Wanda Tweedt, Steven Voltz, Dianne Walkley, Julianne Warneke, Lea Watson, Vickey ~eilage, Daryl West, Susan Wheeldon, Julie Wiese, Diane 131 9ophs "Graduate," Conduct Survey The sophs graduated from their first year of innocence to a second year of unlimited discovery. R>r biology class these new-born geniuses conducted a genetic survey, asking eye-openers such as: "Dp the moon and stars affect the traits of an unborn child?" Aspiring to great heights in most activities. the sophs survived the year in spite of dominating upperc lassmen. 132 Adams, Margery Adamson, _ Juanita Allen , Cindy Allen, Teresa Askevics, Anita Atkinson , Don Baumker, Randy Biederstadt, John Biederstadt, Mike Bishop, Roxanne Bolton, Donald Bolton, James Bringleson, Michael Bryson, Glenn Burke, Michael Burroughs, Rickie Collier, Leona Collins, Roy Sophomore John Kuehl, decked out in medieval finery, takes a break from the school play "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" to visit with journalism adviser, Mr. Douglas Kreimeyer. Some sophomores use odd modes of transportation. Coo per, Gwen Cozad, Kirk Daily, Larry Daily, Tom Davis, Jim Debbaut, Marion Deeds, Debra Delanty, Steven Deuel, Robert Devor, Roger Dugdale, Debra Ellerbeck, Darrel Erwin, Linda Evans, Dennis Feller, Debra Fisher, Dale Fowler, Cindy Fowler, Randy Garrison, Ricky Geer, Loretta Gillespie, Stephen Goldapp, Kristy Golden, Kathy Gooch, Sherry Graybill, Caryl Green, David Green, Michael Hansen, Karen Hansen, Susan Hanson, Dennis Hardisty, Kelly Harter, Teresa Hatcher, Tom Heitman, Cathy 133 Henderson, Mary Howard, Marilyn Hubbard, Randy Inman, Allan Ir mer, Marilyn Jahn, Volker Jensen, Allan Jensen, Ann Jensen, Susan Johns, Bob Johnston, Ron Johnston, Sandy Kealy, Mary Kerr, David Killmon, Penny Kjeldgaard, Duane Kuehl, John Leeper, Steven LeFaucheur, Jackie Letner, Larry Livingston, Ray Mahnke , Larry Mass, Rosemary McDonald, Joyce M9Mahill , Cindy McManigal, Mike Miller, Ronnie Morrison, Byron · Morrison, Sandra Murrill , Lorraine N1msel , Beth Newson, Bill Northcutt , Barbara O'Neill, Kathy Orent, Debra Osborn, Cindy Payne, Carol Poore, Cheryl Potter, Jerry Poyner, Kandy Pruitt, Alex Pueppka, Debra 134 White, Chris Wilkinson, Richard Wolf, Steven Yost, Rodney Rasmussen, Bev Raus, Cindy Redden, Lori Ring, Roger Ross, Fred Ryan, Valerie Schafer, Terry Schminke, Linda Schoening, Jeanne Schultz, Richard Score, Cindy Scott, Jennie Seavey, Judy Shainholtz, Roxanne Stegeman, Patty Sterkel, Linda Stevens, Doug Stickman, Dennis Stout, Leslie Stukey, Edythe Swanson, Floyd Talbott, Gary Thompson, John Trumblee, Dennis Van Meter, Gary Van Voltenburg, Donna Vence!, Carolyn Wasson, Marta Weame, Debra Welmer, Debra 135 136 Sophomores Fred Ross and Jeanne Schoening collaborate for some "soul" sounds. Listening to tapes in Spanish I helps freshman Tony Childs improve his accent. "Mirror, mirror, on the wall - who's the fairest class of all?'' ask Sophomore Class officers. They are Jeanne Schoening, pres.; Bev Rasmussen, vice pres.; Mary Henderson, sec.; and Mary Kealy, treas. Junior Candi Puren begins reciting her extensive Christmas list to an W1believing Santa Bob Pigsley, Lewis Central's groundkeeper. Spirited Juniors Break Prom Pattern, Win Victory Sell LC juniors broke tradition by sponsoring the first LC Prom without banquet. They paid more for a combo than any class before them - a group complete with long hair, jeans and loud music. These "impassioned innovators" also introduced a new weapon in competition yells at pep rallies. Their noisy kazoos caused a lot of headaches but helped win the victory bell many times. Adams, Linda Ahart, Kathleen' Allan, Edward Allen, Michael Ault, Ronnie Bard , Julee Bartlett , Craig Behm , Dennise Be llows, Mark Bentz, Melody Birdsley, Michael Blunk, Laurie 137 138 Bolten, Peggy Jo Bones, Greg Bookout, James Bowman, Richard Brandt, Mark Buckingham, LaVeme Burck, Janet Capel, Timothy Cashoili, Elizabeth Cassity, George Cava llaro, Ricky Chapman, Donald Christensen, Barry Christiansen, Michael Christiansen, Patricia Coffey, David Coleman, David Colton, Terry Cooper, James Cushman, Jacqueline Cusworth, Robert Darrin, Chris Delanty, Cindy Diamond, Pamela Diller, Valerie Doupe, Glenda Dreves, Nancy Duchman , Bonita Ehlert, Mark Erwin, Pamela Farre ll, Paul Fischer, Curtis Gabel, Linda Garber, Linda Giffen, Roberta Gillman , Melvin Graves, Russell Green, Jerel Grove, Steve Hansen, Janelle Hanusa, John Hayes, Calvin Mrs. Nanci Sanger, jWlior sponsor, inspects invitations for prom with jWlior class officers Patti Walton, vice pres.; Val Diller, treas.; Nancy Dreves, sec.; and Bonita Duchman, pres. Ha ys, Charles Hegner, Ernst Heitman, Charles Henderson, Vicki Henrichs, Ron Inman, Robert Jacobson, Jane Jansen, Ricky Jeppeson, Julie Johnson, Sally Kaftan, Mary Kennedy, Thomas Kibat, William Krutzfeldt, Dean Krutzfeldt, Vicki Kutchara, Carl Langham, Julie Lewis, Glenna Lewis, Leland Loeffelholz, Danny Madison, David Maguire, Michelle Mahan, Janet Marr, Janet 139 Mason, Donald Mass, Glenda Massie, Randy May, Peggy McBurney, Sheryl Mcclarnon, Debbie McMahill, Diane Miller, Donna Miller, Robert Moore, Kathleen Morehouse, Carole Nawrocki, Doris Neilsen, Craig Norgard, Mary Norman, Colleen O'Brien, Michael Parrott, Cathy Patton, Diane Paulson, Susan Peterson, Kathy Peterson, Tony Poore, Allen Pruitt. Bill Puren, Candice Renner, Vera Robinson, Carol Rodenburg, Mitchell Russell, Tom Sawyers, Timothy Scheer, Robert Schlorholtz, Mary Schoening, Elaine Seavey , David Scurlo ck, Debby Sharp., Ronnie Shields, Mike Shoemaker, Jackie Simmons, Allan Smith , Constance Sperry, Joyce Stevens, Leroy Stickman , Debbie 140 Young, Ronald Young, Vicki Thirsty juniors take a coke break during LC "Grub Day, " May 29. Juniors (L. to R.) are - Mike Birdsley, Mary Ann Schlorholtz, Doris Nawrocki, Laurie Blunk, Bonita Duchman, and Bob Scheer. Sunderlin, Tim Tackett, Dean Tackett, Hollis Teague, Julia Thomsen, Susan Tilley, John Trumblee, Steve Twyford, Phyllis Vandelicht, Cheryl Wadum, Cheri Walton, Patricia Williams, Nancy Weilage, Don Whaley, Rusty Wolf, Debbie Woodard, Richard Wright, Claudia Yochum, David 141 9igns Of LC Activity Outside And Inside (Right) - Senior David Durfee reflects the spirit of the Christmas season, stringing tinsel on the main office tree. (Below) - Art student Peter Walkley works methodically at lettering during an art class. 142 Candi Puren, assistant Titan editor, kicks off the '70 sales campaign, making the first yearbook sale to Mr. Gene Huntley, LC English teacher. -LEWIS PTA ICE BASKETBALL CENTRAL Braving chilly winter winds, Industrial Arts Club members put up new information on the big LC sign in from of the school. - 143 (Above) - Principal John Searcy and his daughter Vicki pose for photographer Bob Pyles at the Prom. (Right) - David Thomsen and Diane Henrichs, crown-bearers, stand with King Bob Henrichs and Queen Rozanne Peters for a regal portrait. Peters, Henrichs Reign At Prom Festivities The reading of the Senior class Will by Senior class officers Bob Henrichs and Kathy Lauver was the highligh~ the '70 Prom. Juniors broke tradition by dropping the banquet in favor of a better combo. Reigning over " Spring in the Alps" prom festivities were seniors Rozanne Peters and Bob Henrichs. The prom was held Friday, April 17, at the German-American Society Hall in Omaha. Other members of the court were seniors Melody Welch, Marcia Goos, Kathy Lauver, Pam Stiles, Boyd Brandt, John Campbell, Wes Cropp, and Rich Triptow. The Shadows of Knight entertained, ending the dance with a smoke show. (Above) - Pam Hartshorn, senior, and Tom Russell, 1umor, chat beside some extensive Prom decorations of flowers, butterflies, and streamers. (Top Right) - Senior class officers Kathy Lauver and Bob Henrichs take turns reading the class will to couples. (Bottom Right) - Seniors Brenda Taylor and Boyd Brandt step through a flowered archway on to the dance floor. .. -,. A ,.~ . \ - • lo" .... .... 145 "Skip Day" Highlights Senior Year Initiating their own " Skip Day" was the highlight of senior activities. More than ninety seniors participated in the "non-school sponsored" event. Yet, in spite of the punishment for their escapade (attending school an extra day and losing one grade point from their spring quarter grades) most seniors agreed it was "really worth it!" The other main· senior activity included selling concessions at home football games to earn money for caps and gowns. Seniors Dale Butler and Karen Morse agree that although they' ve dreamed of "getting out" all year - the realization is .. . great! Adamson , Sue Angeroth. Francine Adkins, Kenneth Bartlett, Ronald Anderson , Larry Baumker, Harold A ngeroth, DeA nna Bennett, Bruce 146 Bennett, Joy Boehm, Candace Bohms, Rhonda Brandt, Boyd Brandt, Henry Brandt, Jane Burnett, Joan Butler, Dale Campbell , John Campbell, Robert Carlin, Connie Carruthe rs, Eden Christiansen, Donna Collett, Douglas Courtier, Nancy Cropp, Wesley 147 Delanty, Richard Dingman, Randi Durfee, David Edison, Gary Erwin, Craig Erwin, Michael Feller, Shirly Ferguson, Vicki Garrison, Randy Gash, Nancy Giangreco , Marianne Golden, Lyle Goos, Marcia Guthrie, Lynne Hancock, Ron Hanson, Gayle 148 Hartshorn, Pamela Hopkins, Scot Jansen, Terry Kadlec, Kathy Hayes, Teresa Hummel, Kristy Jensen, Rita Long, Jeanine Henrichs, Robert Hushaw, Pamela Jewell, Merridy Kennedy , Douglas Heuwinkel, Gary Jacobs, Richard Johnston, Linda Kjeldgaard, Debbie 149 150 Kofoed, Don Lauver, Mike McBurney, James McNew, Patricia Lambert, Mike Lauver, Steve McDonough, Deborah Morse, Karen Lauver, Dale Magnussen, Karla McKern, Nancy Mortensen, Janet Lauver, Kathy Mahnke , Sally McManigal, Marvin Nichols, Diane O'Brien, Jack O'Neal, Doug O'Ne ill, Pamela Palmerton, Fred Pearon, Jerry Peters, Rozanne Pettengill, Linda Pratt , Jim Prior, Patri ce Rasmussen, John Reynolds, David Ryan, Pamela Schm inke, De nnis Schwieter, Sharon Shannon , Kathy Shiel ds, Debbie 151 Smiley, Helen Smith, Sherry Spomer, Brian Stempel, Steven Stiles, Pamela Taylor, Brenda Triptow, Richard W aF11eke, Mark Watson, Linda Wearne, James Welch, Melody Whiteface, Joe Wiest, Leta Yochum, Karen Young, Douglas 152 Seniors carry on a debate - mini versus maxi. Students take advantage of freetimeinseniorstudy hall. (Left) - H_ere's how senior class officers "stack up._' ' Kathy Lauver, sec.; Bob Henrichs, v. pres.; Larry Anderson, treas.; and Boyd Brandt, pres. (Bottom right) - Seniors help display "70" power in the halls during homecoming week. Showing class spirit are (1. tor.) Sally Mahnke, Mark Schiller, Craig Erwin, Merridy Jewell, Bob Henrichs, and Doug Kennedy. 153 . -..___ ... • H Senior Rick Jacobs eagerly reaches to shake the hand of School Board President Ken Wadum before accepting his long-awaited diploma. Solemn faces reflect the serious attitude of graduates marching from their final high school obligation toward much greater responsibilities. r Natur ally fussy about appearance on the ''big night," senior Gayle Hanson helps Kris Hummel adjust her graduation cap. Graduation cap and diploma symbolize the efforts of LC seniors who are now "on their way.'' Graduates Are "On Their Way" Seniors Kathy Kadlec and Francine Angeroth shared the responsibility of addressing fellow seniors about the "Caravan of Life" at LC Commencement Exercises, May 26. The topic related to the class motto "We're on the way or in the way; it's up to us to choose." Leta Weist' and Debbie Shields were named ValediCto!i_~n and Salutatorian respective! as they headed a class of 111 graduates. LC's Concert Choir and Concert Band performed for the ceremony. Outstanding choir member Francine Angeroth sang the solo as the chorus performed "Climb Every Mountain.'' The band played "Festive." Senior Pam Hartshorn smiles her pleasure upon receiving the diploma and a congratulatory handshake from Principal John Searcy. Ads There's a Bank in your future - we'd like to be that Bank One of these days you'll be making your Banking connection. Make your se lection thoughtfully. Good banke rs, like family doctors, can be lifelong fri e nds and advisors. Choose a bank that can provide you with every financial service, not just the ones you need today. Your needs will change as your life takes on more mate rial worth and responsibiliti es. Look for a Bank that keeps pace with the rapidly changing requirements of its customers ... that provides new and better ways to handle the ir every financ ial need. That's the way we thin~ of this Ba.nk; For ~r~ e ge11 erations, we've been friend and banker to many of this co1nmum ty s .families. For three genera tions we've kept pace with their needs. This generation, we'd like to be your Bank. ' Come in and talk to us when you're ready. Cot.In.cil Bl u_ff s Savin.gs Ban.k A FULL SERVICE BANK 157 Real Estate Is Our Business Knox Realty & Company 158 Compliments of State Street Bowl 15 State Street Snack Bar Bowling Supplies Plenty of Open Bowling Brodkey Jewelry Co. Broadway and Main He'adquarter s for All Class Rings White Bakery Phone 32 3 - 0 459 227 So . M ain Good Luck Lane Brothers Pharmacy Council Bluffs, Iowa,(" Compliments of Gary's Barber Shop Phone 322-9621 2271/2 South Main Council Bluffs Sty le Select Uniform Co. Athletic Uniforms Band Uniforms Sweaters Jackets LETTERING SERVICE Phone: 323-4421 2424 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Hunter Typesetting 537 West Bdwy. Phone 323-4812 Council Bluffs, Iowa Used Trucks - Used Truck Parts Our Specialty ROGERS AUTO 2 Miles East of the South Omaha Bridge "Southwest Iowa's Oldest and Largest Used Truck Dealer" Phone 366-1111 So. Omaha Bridg e Rd. typewriter headquarters With Service! At EMARINES OFFICE OUTFITTERS Broadway At Scott St. Systematic Savings Is One of the Best Answers to Whatever You Want in the Future . first 159 JIM AND DEAN'S TOWN & COUNTRY MARKET, INC. 4010 4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Corum's Flowers & Gifts Phone - 322- 7355 1 8 P earl Street Council Blu££s, Iowa AND LIGHT COMPANY 22 Pearl Str eet Council Bluffs Iowa C ompliments o f NELCO INC. International Harvester Sales Phone: 323-7111 1402 South Main y Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 336 W. Broadway Council Bluffs Compliments of Conj Shop 13 S cott Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 612 W. Broadway Manawa So. RON WAGNER and RUSS SCHMITZ Shavers Shopping Center Russ' Barber Shop 169 Bennett l 7 3 Bennett Ave. 322-9504 DAIRY STORE The Finest in DAIRY PRODUCTS At Cash and Carry Prices Now At Two Locations Omaha Bridg e Rd. Westend Shop 510 N. 27 Council Bluffs, Iowa 29th and Ave. G . 16th and 2nd Ave 322-9908 322-9510 Ice C ream - Malts - Sundaes 161 162 LYLES DISCOUNT TIRES 201 W. Broadway All Sizes All Brands ]k "!Jllill., ... (East End of New Overpass) STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEA FOOD REFRESHMENTS Large Free Parking Lot 738 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Phone 323-9990 or 323-4967 Hushaw Drug Co. As Near as Your Phone Free Prescription Delivery 138 South Main Phone: 322-2595 Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-2042 Keenan Glass & Paint Co. Says Good Luck to the Class of 1970 Phone: 322- 7711 234 W. Broadway Cutler Funeral Home 5 33 Willow Council Bluffs W. A. CUTLER W. A. CUTLER III Phone 322- 7779 Congratulations to '70 Seniors From DOT-CAPEL CONSTRUCTION AND REALTY Follow the Girl Who Walks Into In the Center of Council Bluffs Compliments of ANDY'S TEXACO 501 East Broadway I ,... THE .... ,., .:;_ ../ l "'.;' DERBY e!!!!> - Derby Drive-In Hiway 275 and 92 Jct. Phone 366-9994 163 164 Who's the Fastest Growing Feed Company in the West? Compliments of ELKS COUNTRY CLUB LAKE MANAWA C. B. Iowa 366 -0525 HANUSA CO. Plumbing Heating Hardware, Electric Supplies Faucet Parts Our Specialty 100 E. Broadway Phone 322 - 4039 THE SQUARE SHOOTERS AT CIRCLE W! WARREN Feed and Grain Company 900 S. Bth St., Council Bluffs Best Wishes to the Senior Class From SHIPLEY OPTICAL COUNCIL BLUFFS HATCHERY 9th & Broadway Phone 323-7169 Purina Chows Chicks • ''BUCKLE DOWN ... and Get to Work - SAFELY! Don't Forget to Use Those Safety Belts. Council Bluffs Auto Dealers Association! BLUFF CITY MOTORS, INC. CASKEY DODGE, INC. GENERAL PONTIAC, INC. FLOYD HUGHES CHEVROLET, INC. MclNTYRE OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC, INC. RASMUSSEN BUICK, INC. SAYERS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. WHITTAKER FORD SALES, INC. BILL PHILLIPS SALES, INC. COMFORT'S DOWNTOWN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 165 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From A. C. KJELDGAARD Compliments of AINSWORTH PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLIES Creative Printers and Lithographers Phone 322-5519 4th and Bdwy. Council Bluffs, Iowa - Best Wishes - MARCUS DEPT. STORE 166 Plant With Confidence You Can When the Seed Comes From Seo fields 924 So. Main Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Don's Barber Shop 550 West Broadway Hair Styling Razor Cutting 11Any Time Is Gift Time 11 · BAIRD JEWELRY 8 Scott Street Phone: 322-4936 STATE FARM INSURANCE Agent: Dave Peterson Auto, Life, Home Owners Insurance Special Auto Rates for Students 537 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone: 323-2880 NORMAN R. THOMAS Norm's Water & Service Honey Cr eek, Iowa Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 Jahn Radio 52 7 East Broadway Ph. 323-010 9 Congratulations to the 1970 Seniors From Hinky Dinky Phone: 322-9432 211 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments to 1970 Class HOUSING MART 1801 West Broadway Drive-In Open E v ery Day 6 A. M. - 12 P. M. Fri. and S a t . 6 A. M . - 1 A. M . O r d ers to G o - 322-2 739 167 168 Congratulations to the 1970 Seniors From G.hrisfy Gream 2 733 N. Bdwy. RANKS Department Store Clothing and Shoes for the Family Domestics Sporting Jewelry 325 Bdwy. Housewares Small Appliance s Goods 32 8 - 3801 Compliments of THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER 101 Pearl Stree t HAN USA REAL TY REAL ESTAT E INS U RAN CE Spec i a lizing in F arms and A c reages 20 1 Benton Ph. 3 22-0281 C ongr atulations to the Class of 1 9 70 From Minrulax Feeds P hone 3 2 3 -71 8 1 1 8 0 0 W. B d wy. C o u n cil Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Jensen-YJoyye Y<eall!I Re al Estate - Insurance 2 36 So. M ain 328-1591 N Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Peoples 8 Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gas Company Business Office - 328-1553 Gas A p plia nces - 328-1553 Servic e Center - 328-3072 29 South Ma in a nd 1025 South 7th Council Bluffs Clark Drugs Cosmetics, Prescriptions, and Russell Stover Candy Free Delivery 418 West Broadway 322-6677 112 West Broadway 323-7506 Debbie Shields Lynne Guthrie looks over the ele gant selection of china. at Kulesh Jewelry. Xu/es£ Jeweky 230 West Phone Broadway 322-5984 Council Bluffs, Iowa Richard Triptow Phone 3 66-1106 a.e,~ 11 Westlake Village STUD I O 169 170 "Take me to your Cosmo Drive In! 11 Cosmo Drive In 3340 W. Bdway Phone - 322-2878 Seniors Randi Dingman and Doug Kennedy check the fine Brunswick equipment at Twin City Bowl. TWIN CITY BOWL 3603 West Broadway Council Bluffs 322-6609 DAIRY QUEEN ~ i11.lAT FOR TASTE ~ FOOD FOR Ht~\.i'I\ 3550 South 4 th Phone 366-0627 -l Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From LAKE GROCERY 308 N a v ajo Lk. M anawa C o uncil Bluffs Phone 366-9989 YOUNKERMAN'S Phone 322-4013 Council Bluffs Highway 6 Bennett Ave. JOHNSON VILLAGE PHARMACY Delivery Service Phone: 322-2561 Compliments of OK BARBER SHOP 512 Mynster Street Hair Styling Razor Cutting JOHNSON Villaqe PBAiMACY STATE BANK AND TRUST For the Best in Courtesy, Convenience and Competen c e 171 172 IN PRINT COPY CENTER 10 Glen Street Phone 322-68 86 417 East Broadway Phone 322-6661 Monday Thr u Saturday No Extra Char g e Same Day Shirt Ser v ice Phone 328-3755 Mortensens Super Market 810 16th Street Council Bluffs Grocery Department 328 -2 646 Meat Department 328-2 171 Cong ratulations Seniors From Compliments of TWIN CITY PLAZA BEAUTY SALON D.J. DRIVE-IN Phone 366-15 38 1902 W. Broadway MEYER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of BLUE STAR FOODS Council Bluffs, Iowa 173 'rwin Ci~ 'Es I ates Homes From ?1 7, 400 to $20, 000 3809 Ramelle Dr. 366-0553 Council Bluffs, Iowa Hardings ... the studio that has more Seniors . . going ... err ... coming ... go ... ah ah ... come this fair DALE LAUVER WES CROPP NAN CY GASH Call 328-3136 for Appt. 174 Compliments of Oard Ross Drug JOE BERALDI, B. S. Ph. 701 16 th Avenue Phone: 322-2501 Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes 1 Best Friend BROADWAY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 125 West Broadway Molgaard Body Shop & Sales Inc. E x pert Body Work and Painting At Reasonable Prices Wrecker Service Light and Heavy Duty Ph. 322-4270 1315 3 rd St. Council Bluffs, Iowa n FIRSTCOUNcil. BLUFFS THE BANK WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN THE HIGHEST BANK INTEREST 4 % O N REG U LAR SAVINGS 5 % ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT (COM POU N DED QUARTERLY) MAIN B ANK - 500 Wes t Bro adway MANAWA DRIVE-UP South O maha Brid ge Road WEST SIDE DRIVE- UP 2 901 West Broadway t75 176 Congratulations Seniors From Finken Barber Shop Men's Hairstyling Haircuts 805 South Main Williamson Tobacco Company 813 South Main Wholes ale Only Council Bluffs Gottbrechts Hardware Stores West End Store 3138 W. Bdwy. Ph. 322-4401 Do'ijntown Store 160 W. Bdwy. Ph. 322 - 4463 Good Luck Seniors From leather Repair 544 E. West Broadway Council Bluffs Cong ratulations Class of 19 70 HARRY CROWL COMPANY Real Estate Insurance ~cleaning 12 3 4th Street ELITE CLEANERS 3144 West Broadway BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Council Bluffs, Iowa 553 Willow Phone 322-6669 DEPT. STORE OF COUNCIL BLUFFS CONG RA TULA TIONS to the graduates, the faculty and Student body of Lewis Central High School for all of their outstanding achievements for the 1969-1970 year. Shirly Feller and Debbie Wolf check over yearbook ad cupy under the direction of Mr. Douglas Kreimeyer, adviser. Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Compliments of Maguire Oil Co. in 178 Crown-West Cameras . Hallmark Cards . Photos WALLET PHOTOS 10 Color Prints $2.78 20 Color Prints $4. 05 2 0 Black and White $1. 5 0 50 Black and White $2. 95 22nd Broadway - Sundel Plaza Phone 323 - 5804 Open 7 Days Weekly 7AMtolOPM April 1 to Oct. 3 0 CAMPBELL'S MANAWA MARINA Phone: 366 - 9967 If No Answer: 366-0759 224 Navajo Lake Manawa People On the Go Wake Up to KRCB AM and FM 546 Mynster Council B l uffs 322-4041 Students 11 on the go" listen to KRC B . Freshmen Cynthia Filkins (left) a nd Karen Sulentic visit the stati o n to chat with disc jockey Sandy Col e. r { · /. - I 212 W BROADWAY DELICIOUS STEAKS - CHICKEN & SEAFOOD SERVED IN DINING ROOM & LOUNGE CALL FOR CARRY OUT COUNCIL BLUFFS 32-3-4911 Compliments of ALLIED COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY, INC. 523 So. Main St. Council Bluffs, Iowa Pottawattamie County Ins. Agency Take the Test That Gives Young Drivers an Even Break on Auto Insurance Rates. JOHN FELL 103 Pearl St. STAN MATABLE Phone: 322-85 72 Council Bluffs, Iowa THRIFTWAY LUMBER Phone: 366-0545 After Business Hours Sundays and Holidays - Call DON GOLDSBERRY; M g r . 322-2 4 49 P. 0. Box 3 96 Council Bluffs, Iowa Complimente of Joe Smith & Co. 414 South Main Phon e 322-66 34 Council Bl uffs Comp l ime n ts of H.R. Auto Parts Phone 366-0 196 400 5 4th Street 179 180 Coke HERB'S T.V. SALE & SERVICE 23 0 7 We st B ro a dw ay P h o ne 32 8 -1 5 21 Is the Real Thing THE MUSIC SHOP Compliments Steve Wolf Representative A I . \ 404 West B roadway Phone 3 23- 71 9 5 C ongrat ulations, C l ass o f 19 70 S Y L VEST E R SIMIAN *TAILORING * ROUTE SERVICE * STORAGE - Summer & Winter * SHIRTS-Expertly Laundered & Finished TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 3343 W BWAY - 169 BENNETI ---Dial COUNCIL BLUFFS Dial 328-10081328-03351 For Better Crops, Better Turf - USE Legumes - Grasses - Soybeans Lawn Seeds BRAND DISCO SEED COMPANY Phone 32 2-18 64 TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES U+IAUL 1000 S. Main Dutch Mill Mobil Station & Cafe 401 W. South Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs Statio n - 366-9922 Cafe - 366-9986 181 182 TYPEWRITERS All Well Kn()wn Makes USED ELECTRIC and MANUAL TYPEWRITERS Underwood Olivetti Adding Machines CASH REGISTERS Smith's Office Machine Co. Only One Location Since 1919 693 Franklin Ave. Phone 323-1731 Council Bluffs, Iowa DEPARTMENT STORE The Department Store for Beautiful People on Broadway, West of New York A & W DRIVE-IN 2112 West Broadway Phone 323-2553 STEVE STEMPEL THE IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Offers Quality and Service Newest Styles for Men and Young Men Senior Lyle Golden gets a close look at the Iowa Clothes Shop window display. MELODY WELCH 183 Index Ads- - - - - - - - - - - - - American Field Service Club - Art Club - - - - - - - - - - - -156-183 - -108-109 - - - - -100 Art Department- - - - - - - - - 32-33 Athletic Banquet - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 82-83 Baseball - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 94- 95 Basketball (Boys) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 70-73 Basketball (Girls) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 74-77 Business Department - - - - - - - - - - - - - 50-54 Cheerleaders - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 120-121 Dedication - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-5 Drama, Plays- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -106-107 English Department - - - - - - - - - - - - - 46-49 Football - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 62-66 Freshmen - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 126-131 Future Business Leaders - - - - - - - - - - 114-115 Future Nurses - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 101 Future Teachers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 110 Girls' Athletic Club - - - - - - - - - - - - - -122 Golf - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 91 Graduation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 154-155 Guidance - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12-13 Homecoming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 67-69 Home Economics Club - - - - - - - - - - -104-105 Home Economics Department - - - - - - - - 29-31 Honors Assembly - - - - - - - - 124 Industrial Art Club - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 102 Industrial Arts Department - ·- - - - - - - - - 25-28 Journalism - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 42-43 Juniors - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 137-141 Lettermen's Club - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 123 Library Club - - - - - - ·"' - - - - - - - - - 118 Library - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14 Math Department - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16-18 Music - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 34-41 National Honor Society - - - - - - - - - - 112-113 Non-certified Personnel - - - - - - - - - - - 10- 11 Pep Club - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 119 Physical Education Department - - - - - - - 58- 59 Principals - - - - - - - - - 9 Prom - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 144-145 184 Quill and Scroll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 117 School Board - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 Science - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 19-23 Seniors - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 146-153 Social Studies - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 55-57 Softball - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 92-93 Sophomores - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 132- 136 Spanish - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 24 Special Education - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 60 Speech - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ 44-45 Student Council - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 98-99 Superintendent - - - - - - - - - - - - - 59 Tennis - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 90 Thespians - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 111 Track (Boys) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 84-86 Track (Girls) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 87-89 Wrestling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 78-89 Yearbook Staff - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6- 7 ) 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1970 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1970 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 9. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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. Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1970 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1970 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0768489758b3f9e8520a6fdffe00ef90.pdf 8102a4e36eadb4439503b51e1a0f676e PDF Text Text - ,., ---------- - - ----" -------------- ~ Dedication Gary Fiscus has the fantastic ability to take separate voices, put them together, and make a perfect blend. Not content to iust instruct such groups as Chamber Choir, Swing Choir, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir and Freshman Honor Choir, Mr. Fiscus plans to add two new groups to the curriculum next year: Treble Clef Singers and Bass Clef Singers. His dedication to his work brings him to school early in the morning, keeps him there after most others have gone and often even takes up his free time on Saturdays. . Mr· Fiscus is always cheerful - even after 16 or 1 8 hours at, school. This unique trait makes him well-liked by everyone who knows him. Never one to be a dictator, Gary Fiscus spreads his authority among stud~nts and always listens to suggestions. His personal interest in all students, along with his lion-sized share of tact, make him one of the most popular teachers at the school. S. Rutledge laughs as fellow senior L. Humphrey takes a break from painting and expresses her school spirit . 1 9 7 7 -- Salads, Rocky, Farrah Fawcett-Majors and Peter Frampton proved to be among the hottest topics at Lewis Cenual this year. The school 's cooking staff proved that they are with us. This year they offered more variety , including a low-calorie salad lunch. A daily ticket cost 50¢; a weekly ticket was $2, 50, and a month! y, $9. To the relief of many a crowded student, the new junior high was finally completed. The modern structure relieved the tight squeeze that had previously taken place at the high school. Along with the junior high students, the popular ABCD schedule also left. Complaints were heard for a while, but eventually students adjusted back to the old schedule. Many award winning movies hit the area. "Rocky", "A Star Is Born" , "King Kong" , ''Silver Streak'' , and "Black Sunday" were among the most popular movies. Ticket prices ranged from $2. 50 at some theaters to $3. 50 at others. Council Bluffs residents were pleased with the opening of the Midlands Four Theater at the Midlands Mall . Rock musicians offered entertainment at the Civic Auditorium in Omaha. Among the most popular musicians in the midwest were Peter Frampton, Kiss, Queen, the Eagles, Jackson Browne, and Paul McCartney and Wings. David Soul, the popular star from '' Starsky and Hutch,'' also made it big with his singing debut. Bionics practically took over TV. After ''The Six Million Dollar Man" hit the airwaves "The Bionic Woman" followed. Both shows were a hit, and now there is talk of a bionic boy. The long running popular series, ''The Mary Tyler Moore Show,'' was taken off the air to the disappointment of her many fans. To the delight of others, along came a new show called "Char lie' s Angels'' featuring an atuactive actress named Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Along with her came Farrah t-shirts and posters. It was Farrahmani<' - The presidential election of 1976 was a close one. Gerald Ford attempted to stay in office, but was defeated by a peanut farmer from Georgia. Jimmy Carter moved into the White House and brought with him many of his down to earth ways. l\ •,,,.• I 3 -- Faculty Adds Faces New faces were added to this year's faculty. Along with the now familiar faces, fifteen new teachers found their places in the growing curriculum. The high school faculty had much more room in which to work since the junior high school moved to its new school. Mr. Cooper, history depanment, added, "The division of the junior high has made tremendous improvements in both schools." The teacher of the year was Mr. Gary Fiscus, Vocal Music Depanment Head. He was given this honor by the Lewis Central Educational Association. (Above) "Ha, Ha, Ha!" says Mrs. Barbara Stanley to Mr. Jim Halsted . (Below) "Goodbye crue l world!" cry Mr. Gary Fiscus, Mr. Dennis Maddux, and Mr. Don Trapp. l Angeroth, Donald Power Mechanics Arneson, Patricia Business Bender, Robert Government, Psychology Bomgaars, Arv Activities Director Bones, Audrey English Bumstead , Richard Government Burke , Elisa Home Economics Chambers, James Industrial Arts - woods Colbert, Bob English Cooper, Phillip Lee American History Davis, Janice English Davis, Stephen Science , Mathematics Deppe , Jill Science Elam , Ken Physical Education Finnigan, Jan Spanish Fiscus, Gary Vocal Music Fitterer , Joanne Home Economics Fleming , Sue Art Forbes, Wilson Industrial Arts - drafting Fox, Ronald Math Griffith , Jack Library Halsted, James Business Hamilton , Thomas Art Be ckman , Thomas Chemistry , Physics Holm, Dana Science Humphrey, Rohen Guidance Counselor Hueser, Peggy Ph sical Education King, Ted Social Studies Klopfenstein , Carol English LaMantia , Frank Mathematics Lutwi z , Larry English, Speech Maddux, Dennis English, Drama Martin , Connie Guidance Counse lor Matiyow, Larry Metals Meyer, David Mathematics Miles, Clarence Principal Nelson; William History, Sociology Payne, Kathyann Resource Room Pearson, Richard Biology, Anatomy Powles, Dennis History, Urban Geography Rothenberg, Lev English, Journalism Santee, Richard English Schaefer, Conrad Mathematics Shafer, Francis Co-op Shain, Michael Guidance Counselor Shoop, Daniel Vice-Principal Spomer, Virginia Home Economics Stanley, Barbara Business Steger, Dan Bookkeeping, Business Law Tannahill, Richard Physical Education Thomas, Mary Kay Business Education, Typing Tr a ch ta , David Instrumental Music Trapp. Don Instrumental Music Waldenberger, Lynn Instrumental Ans W allenberg, Gail History Wellensiek, Roger special Education Allen, Arma Jo Clerk Duchman , Ze lla Bookkeeper Erickson, Carolyn Clerk Haberman, Mary Ann Secretary Hansen, Lois Secretary Mcintosh , Sharon Asst . Finance Secretary Pospisal, Milly Maintenance Smetana , Betty Secretary Wheeldon, Bonny Teache r's Secretary Happily reading his Christmas mail, vice-principal Daniel (Sa nta ) Shoop gets into the spirit 'Is it Shoop yet?' Shoop Joins Administration of things. With his ability to be firm but receptive to students, Mr . . Daniel Shoop did a fine job in his first year at the difficult position of vice-principal. Mr. Shoop came to Lewis Central from Gehl an High School in La Mars, low a where he taught social studies and religion. "Mr. Shoop gained the students' respect with his positive interaction," said Principal Clarence Miles. "He had an ability to communicate with all students, not just one segment of the student body.'· ---- In her typical pleasant manner, activities secretary Mrs. Ze lla Duchman straightens accounts with library aid, Ms. Arma Jo Alle n . (Top) Principal Clarence Miles partakes in the presentation of the Optimist Club A ward to junior Diane Farris. (Bottom) Secretary Betty Smetana stamps new textbooks in preparation for the coming school year. 20 Shain Augments Guidance Dept. Mr. Michael Shain joined the guidance department at the beginning of the year and proved to be with the swing of things here at LC. Mr. Shain showed his concern for the students by initiating the "rap room," This was a room set where students and teachers could discuss their mutual concerns during their free periods. The Department partner also included veterans Mrs. Connie Martin, Mr. Robert Humphrey and Mrs, Lois Hansen . . a "···· Mr. Robert Humphrey discusses class schedules with Mrs. Lois Hansen . Mrs . Connie Martin attentive ly liste ns to a student"s concerns . .l 21 Custodial Staff Beautifies School A new addition to the custodial staff. Jesse Spurgi n, puts the finishing touches on a science room . Custodian Rob Hoag frowns in concenuation as he searches for the solution to his crossword puzzle while taki ng a break . Mrs. Millie Pospisal waits for a work order f M M rom rs. ary Ann Haberman. D E p A R T M E N T s J ournalislll Stud en ts Make Fresh Start This year's journalism class had a fresh stan when Mr. Lev Rothenberg became the new journalism instructor. The basically new class staned out the year with the basics of writing. "With.in one month after school had staned, the newspaper came out. This gave the staff the experience of writing hile putting the newspaper out at the same time,'' Mr. Rothenberg said. The unusual fact about the editorial staff is that over 50 percent of the editors were first year students. The journalism II students' classwork consisted mainly of a lab course where they worked on the newspaper or did independent studying. "I believe that the LC Highlights is one of the better papers in Iowa," Mr. Rothenberg said. "I'm very pleased with the paper, considering the small staff. ' ' This year the journalism staff visited KLNG radio and the World Herald . Geust speakers of the class included Mr . Jim Clemens, editorial page editor of the World Herald, and Mr. Ed Rath, photographer and reponer for the World Herald. Editor James Clouse looks on as Che ryl Smith , Che ryl Lairmore , and Amy Ra ins prepa re the next issure of the LC Highlights. Feature editor. Mary Blankenship works diligently on her upcoming layout. News editor, Cheryl Lairmore plans the ads for the upcoming issue of the High Lights. Journalism instructor, Mr. Lev Rothe nberg discusses newsp<\per layouts with editor James Clouse and sports editor Amy Rains. i,2s ., ,1 English Departlllent Adds Five -- "Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears, '' these words were echoed many times in the classroom of the sophomore class as they studied the play Julius Caesar. English activities ranged from seeing movies in English to the publishing of poems and shon stories by the freshman and sophomore classes. The Englisi1 depanment added five new faces this year: Mr. Richard Santee; the new head of the depanment, Mrs. Audrey Bones, Mr. Dennis Maddux, Miss Carol Kloppfinstien, and Mr. Lev Rothenberg. Mary Davidson and Tracy Ingram enjoy a quick game of "Pin the Knife on Caesar" during English 10 class. I•• .... .. ' . __ ,, -.. David Overholtzer presents a speech on the history of frisbees to his third hour English class. Miss Jan Davis assists freshman Suzanne Newberg with an English assignment. Mr. Dennis Maddux performs one of his many depanmental duties for English depanmem head Richard Santee . a 27 ...... LC Corresponds With -- White House A letter from the White House and a new current affairs class were two of this year's highlights for the History depanment. Senior Linda Grund received a letter from the Director of Correspondence for President Ford in response to a letter to the ex-President as pan of a project for Mr. Richard Bumsted 's social studies class. The letter said, among other things, "The President was pleased to learn about your mock Presidential primary election. '' Many students were pleased this year to learn of Mr. Gail Wallenberg's new current affairs course . The course, using Newsweek as the primary textbook, taught students how to work with raw data and helped them rediscover what Mr. Wallenberg calls, "the fine an of thinking for ourselves." ~istory students take class time to research their oral presema- uons. -... " History teacher Dennis Powles looks on as sophomores John Stephenson and Barry Fort look up sources. The "bailiff" swears in the "doctor" in the Creighton Law Day Mock Trial which 40 LC government students attended. (Left) Sophomore Eric Wyatt takes notes for his history research paper. (Below) History II students take a break while Mr. Nelson rewinds a film. 30 J Exam Challenges Math Students Fifteen students were excused from class to take the "Annual High School Mathematics Examination." According to the Committee on High School Contests the test is by almost any standard difficult. If any student can solve even a few problems correctly they should fe el a sense of genuine accomplishment. The purpose of the exam is to provide the students with interesting, rewarding and challenging problems. It is also to stimulate and sustain interest in mathematics. . h · FORTRA N 4 Right: Juniors Lori Little and Pe nny Acurt work dilige ntly on math assignme nt . Left: Mike Rose works key punc in · • !i .. 31 Science Is Life (Top) A science table goes up in flame. (Bottom) Seniors Doug Schminke, Brian Birdsley and Mark McCany experiment with a cushion of air. (Right Top) Senior Dan Lay watches intensely as the liquid drips slowly into a liter. (Right B~ttom) Junior Doug Gillespie and junior Rick O'Brien work gracefully together. v "The study of science is important because through the basis of scientific problem-solving methods one learns to solve problems of life, " said Mr. V. Thomas Heckman, Science Department Chairman. Heckman along with the other science teachers, Mr. Dana Holm, Mr. Richard Pearson, and this year's two new teachers, Miss Jill Deppe and Mr. Steve Davis, tried to help students solve some of those problems. According to Heckman, the experiments the students seemed to enjoy most are the ones in which objects change color, explode, or flame. They learned what makes them change and why. a 33 ~ ... · Senior Sherri McKern presents awards at the Business Invitational. Business Dept. Welcomes Two Emphasis was on practical experience in this year's business department. General business students busily worked on practice sets, simulated work secretaries for the business department. LC welcomed two new business teachers this year. Mrs. Barbera Stanley teaches shorthand, typing and ABC steno, and Mrs. Mary Ann Thomas teaches typing distributive occupations. Mrs. Thomas explained her professional goals as "trying to give students a clear picture of the business world and equip them with the skills, poise and confidence needed to get a job . " Says Mrs. Stanley of the business department , "It's a fantastic business program , it's the best! " (Top Left) Co-op students Ann Schnepel and Lark Petit take time out to chat with Mr. Shafer before leaving for their jobs. (Top Right) Typing students busily practice. (Bottom) The business teachers are: Back Row - J. Halsted, D. Steger. Front Row - B. Stanley, P. Arneson, M. Thomas. Spanish Classes Learn and Have Fun "The Match Game," "Gangsters in Spain ," a Mexican pifiata festival and "The Unicorn in the Garden." No, it isn't the Sunday night television line-:-up; it's Mrs. Jan Finnegan's Spanish department. Through games, drills and imaginative presentations, Mrs. Finne&an has succeeded once aga.in in making LC's Spanish classes challenging and fun. " Partido de parejas," "Gansterismo en Espana," "Fiesta con pifiata" y "El Unicornio el'l el Jardin. " No, no es el Tele-Guia de Sabado. Son diversiones para las clases de espanol de la Senora Jan Finnegan. Con gartidos, presemaciones imaginativas, y ejercicios or ales, la Senora Finnegan ha hecho de nuevo las clases alegres y interesames. Third year students (L to R) Jo Smith , Sandy Johnson, Lisa Graybill and Lori Little horse around during Spanish class. .. (Top Left) Second year student. Lisa Cunis takes a whack at a Christmas pinata. (Above ) Kandy Johnson. second year student, is in full dress for a Spanish skit. (Left) Preparing the room for holiday festivities is Lisa Humphrey . a. 37 « ... · Band Gains Acclailll Staning out on the right foot LC Band placed first in the summer of '76, Manispherre Concen Competition at Winnepeg, Canada. With Mr. Don Trapp and Mr. Dave Trachta as director and assistant director, the 115 students of Marching Band had no choice but to perform its best during their season, marching at all home games, Morningside , Soui:ie City and Creston. Symphonic Band panicipated in the State Solo and Ensemble Cohtest on March 25 and 26. On February 24 at the Guest Anist Concett, David Van Bogan performed with the Symphonic Band. Band also performed for the Elementary Schools on March 8 and 9, and at Large Group Contest at AL, May 7. Freshman Honor Band, with the help of Mr. Trachta, director, performed in school concerts, Missouri Valley and Elementary Tour. David Van Bogan pe rformed with Symphonic Band as Guest Anist playing his flute e xtremely well! Members of the 1976-77 Symphonic Band are: (L-R) First Row - J. Frank, T. Umphreys , C . Black, C. Warneke, R. Johnson, K. Clapper , S. May, s . Schoening, T. Kunh, M . McDonald, E. Stone. Second Row - E.Hansen , K. Russe ll , M. Davidson, K. Manin, G. Ratekin, K. Bucholz, A. Foutch , K. Scha ak, B. Knapp. L. Pettit, K. Bre ndle , J. Miles, Director Don Trapp. Third Row - B. Patton, A. Schnepel, M. Dwyer, D. VanMaanen, B. Berns, J. Schepel. R. Young, K. Rie hle , B. Bellows, S. Stout. A. Anderson, J. Gunthe r . Founh Row - D.Woods, E. Thornton, J. Miller, J. Davidson, B. Duysen, T. Burklin, C. Richards, D. King, M. McCany, J. Ba lle w, R. Rogers, L. Kadlec. Fifth Row - D. Stuan, D. Schaak , J. Filkins, M. Miller, s. Rutle dge, R. Peterson, J. Ritter, J. Kadlec , D. Teague , B. Birdsley, D. Overholtzer. Members of Freshman Honor Band : (L- R) First Row - R. Riso, K. Davis, B. Due nsing, R. Willia ms , M. Da vidson, C. Kullbom , M. Hayes , K. McDaniel. Se cond Row - B. McCarty, S. He ad, B. Drive r, J. Clouse , D. Talbott, S. Bl anton, L. Hurle y , J. Schoening. Direc tor Dave Trachta. Third Row - S. Northcutt, T. Goss , B. Bryant, J. Morrison, G. Meye r , L. Moore , P. VanMaanen. J. Lara , J. Je ppesen . Fourth Row - M. Van Camp, B. Mon, K. Hansen, B. McCoy, R. Bebe nse e, D. Silvius, T. Monnie , C . Black, L. Edmundson, J. Je nse n . Fifth Row _ L. Vrba, L. Benson, J. Lehman, S. Me ije ring, R. Johnson, J. Bebe nsee , M. Donne lson, J. Score , S. Washburn, D. Stuart . Dire ctor Dave Trachta is pe rformi ng with his Freshman Band a t the Elementary To ur Conce rt, as student director , John Pe rry takes his place for the Mickey Mouse song . Marching Band Even the famous LC Concert Choir needs to pra tice as they are doing in the picture above. Choir Perfortns at Wayne State Wayne State was the year's main attraction for the members of LC Concert Choir. They left here on March 18, spent the night and performed on March 19 at Ramsey Theater for 45 minutes as Honor Choir. They were the only group to receive a standing ovation. They also performed in Mass Choir and were the guest Artists of the concert. Performing for about 750 people, they represented 13 different schools from Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. Besides Wayne State, Concert Choir went on Elementary Tour and performed in school concerts. Freshman Choir performed at Large Group Contest at AL, March 8 and also at numerous school concerts. They sang experimental music such as: Speech music and geographical fugues. Singing mainly Popular Music, Varsity Choir performed at School Concerts. This choir is made up of all girls. The man responsible for such a successful and active year was Gary Fiscus, Choir Director. As Mari Messerole, a choir student, remarked, " He has a certain way of bringing out the best in us for the good of the whole choir. '' Members of Conce rt Choir are, (L to R) First Row - D. Kibat, E. Stone, J. Miles, C. Gittins, S. Schoe ning, K. Davick, A. Anderson , D. Kullbom, L. Nelson. Second Row - T. Umpnreys, L. Neilsen, S. Anderson, T. Andersen, J. Bryman, C. Black, J. May, A. Foutch, L. Pettit. Third Row - C. Elsbecker, K. Hahn, J. Farre ll, A. Sed lacek, J. Schnepel. J. Gunther, A. Rains, T . Heitman, W. Talbott , K. Manin, T. Patzner , Director Gary Fiscus. Fourth Row - P. Heine, C. Lairmore, A. Schnepel, L. Benson, W. Mock, B. Berns, S. Bedwell, B. Fellows, D. Van Maanen, L. Humphrey . Fifth Row - D. Gillespie, R. O'Brien, S. Ruthedge, D. Overholtzer, B. Townsend, B. Patton, D. Woods , M. Miller, D. Green , R. Jacobs. Sixth Row - J. Goldapp. D. Stuart, J. Filkins, J. Kadlec, J. Ritter, R. Pe terson, M. Miller, E. Rogers, G. Johnson, B. Perry. 41 Mr. Gary Fiscus pretends to be Santa Claus during the Christmas concen, as he directs the choir. Members of Freshman Choir are: (L-R) First Row - R. Riso, D. Hahn, R. Williams, M. Davidson, C . Kullbom, G. Manin, M. Hayes, K. Brown. Second Row - T . Waite, C. Hendrix, S. Newberg, C. Smith, S. McManigal, K. Edris, J. Jeppeson, A. She rbondy, B. Due nsing, T. Cooper, Director Gary Fiscus. Third Row - S. Heitman, J. Kennedy, J. Nelson, B. Bryant, T . Goss, R. Bebensee, P. Talbott, P. Mccombs, D. Talbott, T. Duggan, J. Gunther. Founh Row - M. Navak, D. Silvius, S. Trusty, K. Sueyffe ler, J. Morrison, S. Nonhcutt, J. Wilbur, K. Wysko, C. Black, P. VanMaanen, M. Robens. Fifth Row - M. Donnelson, J. Score , J. Birdsle y, T . Kmezich, D. Stuan, L. Vrba, V. Roan, S. Me ijering, L. Benson, J. Peterson, J. Rogers. Members of the Varsity Choir-are (L to R) First Row - R. Clark, L. Lenhardt, R. Nichols, C. Duff, P. Mccombs, B. Bellows, K. Christiansen, J. Mattox, J. Lake. Second Row - Director Gary Fiscus, L. Cameron, L. Cameron, S. May, D. Jorgensen, G. Cushman, S. Riche, G. Eilenstine, M. Messerole, R. Johnson, C. Warneke, P. Seager. Third Row - C. McManigal, M. Goldapp, T. Coffelt, L. Cameron, B. Wood , S. Johnson, L. Grund, R. Kohrs, J. Stukey, P. Bledsoe, M. McKee . Fourth Row - M. Butterball, R. Palmer, W. Phillips, N. Dew, B. Knapp, C. Croson, P. Osborn, C. Black, A. Bush, C. Igou, J. Sulentic, S. Hardisty, B. Foster. Fifth Row - D. Ross, T. Anderson, s. Bowman , B. Quick, T. Ingram, M. Burns, A. Kuehl, T. Wittwer, J. Bode, L. Gosch , J. Farre ll, D. Vannoy. A moment of levity brightens varsity choir practice. J. 43 .... · Students Express Hidden Talent Hidden talent is something everyone has and L. C. found it with the new drama teacher, Mr. Dennis Maddux. In drama you can be what or who you want to be or not to be. The students learned about life, themselves, and others in new exciting ways. In mime, the students learned to use their hands and bodies to express thoughts. In improvisions the students learned to see life as someone else might see it. 44 (Top) Sophomore Brent Cun us a nd Senior De bbie Pritche tt express not so hidde n tale nt in a short skit. (Bottom) Sophomore Lo ri Pe terson is e le cuic as she does a short skit first semester drama class . J. ···' Speech Offers Range of Experiences Turning on her charm, junior Mary Blankenship tries to sell a hair blower to her audience . Students in Mr. Lutwitze' s speech class employed a wide range of speaking experiences including radio broadcasting, demonstration speeches and oral interpretation of prose and poetry selections. In a unit on television production the students were asked to create a new product and merchandise it through the commercial medium on TV. Live demonstrations and evaluation procedures by both the teacher and students augmented classroom lectures. Development of ''body language'' was emphasized as an asset to the communication of students' speeches. Sophomore Brent Curtis demonstrates the use of cameras to the speech c lass. LC Art Students Present Show in Mall -- LC artists this year created anything and everything from silkscreens to pottery , from batik to paintings. Mr. Tom Hamilton, art instructor said, "Teaching art in the high school leve l is challenging. The growth and expansion, along with individual development is much greater in high school than any other time in a person's life ." The LC art III and IV classes were honored this year to present their silkscreens and paintings at the new Midlands Mall. LC was the first school ever to display art work at the Mall. The Southwest Hawkeye Eight, held on April first and second was an an show that was attended by many schools. ''The Hawkeye Eight expands individual horizons, and a tremendous visual experience to anyone connected to or interested in an, ' ' concluded Hamilton. , Art Ill and IV students display the ir talents a t the Midlands Mall Art Show. Art is an enjoyable experience for senior Rhonda Williams and freshman Janet Petersen as they sculpt pots . 46 J~ ~ .. . ' . ~ Freshman Jackie Manley expresses her art talents by sculpting in her Art I class. Bob Devor's masterpiece, entitled ''On the Road.'' Junior Jeff Peterson completes his project by cutting matboard for his An lll class. Faculty Enjoys Home Ee. Activities LC faculty re*ceived great benefits from the home economics department this year. Home Ee. II threw a Christmas party for the teachers and school secretaries. Goodies included punch, brownies, fudge, cookies and cake , all of course , home cooked (schoolcooked?) by the student chefs. The teachers also benefited from the piemaking efforts of another class. For five weeks students working together made a pie a week. Slices were given to faculty members who filled out questionnaires concerning the pies and how well they were enjoyed. The Home Ee. department gained a new member this year in the person of Mrs. Joanne Fitterer. A 1975 graduate of North Dakota State University, Mrs. Fitterer taught Home Ee. II, family living, nutrition and child development. Senior Barb Lambert be nefits from a ha irstyling demonstration in home economics class as freshmen Susan Hayes and Theresa Thrame r look on. Home eco, noi;ilcs teacher Mrs. Elisa Burke walks away satisfied as seniors Bob Devor and Bud Zaloudek frost their cake. 48 .· T\: ..... ~ (Left) Trying to verbalize the taste of their pie are sophomores Kelly Christensen and Su zy Schoe ning. (Below) The Home Ee . Christmas pany : (R) Business teacher Mrs. Mary Kay Thomas and secretary Mrs. Shari Green sample the taste u eats cooked up by the Home Ee. II class which includes (R) senior Mary Eckstrom and Laura Cameron. Industrial Arts Receives Auto -. Industrial ans at Lewis Central received deserved recognition from local officials this year. The first and most publicized point of recognition dealt with the presentation of a damaged 1976 Oldsmobile Omega to the school. The vehicle was damaged in Nebraska and presented to L. C. in a formal ceremony attended by school officials Don Angeroth, Wilson Forbes, Clarence Miles, Francis Shafer and Dr. James Smith, and by Mcintyr~ Oldsmobile officials R. W. Mcintyre, Don Stanell, and Jim Wiles. The new car greatly updated the techniques in the auto power shop by enabling the students to work on a late model automobile. In a less publicized incident, Principal Clarence Miles demonstrated his trust in the shop students and their teachers by having them work on his daughter's car for repair of a crumpled fender and engine work. The apprentice auto mechanics were aided in their endeavor by metals students under the watchful eyes of Mr. Larry Mastiyow and Lynn Waldenberger, the new instructor who replaced Michael Higdon who left at mid-year to teach in .tl.laska . Meanwhile, in other ·industrial arts sections, draftsmen, under department head Wilson Forbes, designed their dream houses in Architectural drawing, and Mr. James Chambers oversaw his woods students in building Princess Winnifred's 20-mattress bed for the musical "Once Upon a Mattress." The faces behind the we lding masks belong to seniors Da le Valier and Grant Nelson. 50 J (Left) Sophomore Terry Patzner lays a bed for a concrete block in inuoduction to woodwork class. (Below) Junior Jeff Peterson concenuates on his drafting project. (Bottom) Juniors Joe Bixler and Mike McCombs work together to tune up a car during auto mechanics class. PE Students Combine New and Old (Above) Sophomores Roger Barr and and Carla Derby are light on their feet in square dancing. Right Hand Star Left Hand Star Grand Right and Left Circle Left Circle Right Swing Your Parmer Dosy-does If you haven't figured it out already square dancing is definitely what the students are talking about this year. Square dancing is a new activity in the PE Department. They did dances like the Virginia Reel and Nine Pin. Miss Peg Hveser and Mr. Richard Tannahill joined in on this New but rather Old form of activity. Health was new this year also. The students learned about drugs, poisons, mouth to mouth resuscitation, and general first aid. In addition students did the more traditional activities such as basketball, volleyball and softball. (Top) Sophomore Brain Elsbecke r keeps fit jumping ro pe. (Bottom) Rhonda Williams strikes again . Jacobi Painting Displayed in Library The library took •on a new look this year when a three panel painting entitled "Iowa Allegory" by Richard Jacobi was on display there for three weeks. The library aides, along with an III and IV students watched over the painting to see that no harm came to it. "I'm proud of the library aides that we have had this year,'' said Mr. Jack Griffith, librarian, "They've really heli;ed out a lot. " :rank Diblasi and Jeff Thompson take advantage of the library dur- Browsing through the library's collection of paperbacks are Cindy Hendrix mg a study hall . and Terri Waite . s4 A J~ • • ~ Richard Jacobi's 3 pane l painting, "Iowa Allegory" was displayed in the library for 3 weeks. Co-op Students Look to Future Working half a day through Co-op prepares LC seniors for employment af;er high school. Along with working half a day, students attend a related class. The purpose of this class is to discuss and help solve problems employees and emloyers often face each day of their lives. Details such as how to tie a tie correctly and how to obtain a raise are also taught in class. Co-op was not all work as students found out. This year they raised three-hundred dollars putting on a Haunted House for Halloween. Co-op ended the year with an employer-employee banquet, at Caniglias on April 18. Their guest speaker was LC Superintendent James Smith. / \ \ (Top Left) Mr. Francis Shafer nods in approval as Lark Petit tries to teach fellow senior Mike Warth how to tie a tie . (Bottom Left) Sophomore Bob Felle r adds a touch of class to co-op's Haunted House. (Above) Enjoying the co-op employee - employer banque t are seniors Donna Ge ll and Jani Clark, and Mr. George Young, their boss at the Pottawattamie County Auditor's Office . (Top left) Sarah Price samples a pie in Home Ee . class. (Top right) Senior James Clouse gazed with interest at a World He rald printing press, as Kathy Kotifman, public relations director explains its function. (Bottom le ft) Sophomore Flm Ritter assists Mr . Richard Santee in planting flowers around the victory bell. (Bottom right) She rri Mc Kem shuffles through a file during class. s p 0 R T s Passing Game Develops The passing game at LC has long been forgotten until this year due to quarterbacks Rance Rogers and Scott Meyer. Losing 3 games in the last 2 minutes was very frusuating to Coach Larry Matiyow, but the amount of players that gained experience was encouraging. Sophomores contributed highly to the varsity squad. More lettered this year than any other year. A big improvement in the statistics, point out-put, defensive points and the passing game, was the biggest asset to the 1976 Titan football season. Head Coach was Larry Matiyou; Defensive Coach, Steve Padilla and Offensive Coach, Tom Arnold . (Above) Coach Larry Matiyow shouts instructions to the players on the fie ld , (Left) Captains Dale Vallier and Gary Reed meet with their opponents before a game . Members of the 1976 Titan football team arc: (L-R) First Row - Co-Captains G. Reed and D. Vallie r. Second Row - S. Elonich, T. Montgomery, R. Jacobs, B. Feller, M . McCarty, M. Mccombs. Third Row - J. Bixler, E. Rogers, T. Erwin , N. Arbogast, J. Kirn, R. Brown, D. Lay, D. Dillon. Founh Row - Coach T. King, J. Woodard, S . Meyer, R. Rogers, S. Foreman , D. Drake , D. Overholtzer, Coach S. Padilla , T. Arnold, D. Stewart . Fifth Row - Coach L. Matiyow, D. Dick , B. Pa tton, J. Kadlec, M . Rose, R. Hassler, J. Filkins, B. Perry, V. Pamerleau. Sixth Row - M. Miller, J. Miller, J. Coffman, K. Deeds, V. Smith, S. Rogers, R. Knapp. R. Woods, T. Berktand, G . Jensen . \0 ~·. : TITAN FOOTBALL LC Opponent 8 28 St. Alben 28 20 Red Oak 9 14 Shenandoah 0 6 Clarinda 7 52 Atlantic 0 5s Harlan 8 14 Creston 18 0 20 35 A.L. (Top) Fans cheer on Gary Reed as the starting line -up is announced before a game. (Bottom) The lineme n have to be pe rfectly prepa red before a play. . I Sophomore Judy Sulentic outjumps a Red Oak guard for two points. Guards Gain Praise Head Coach Eugene Miller had only praise for his guards, "Our senior guards played the best defense in the conference, going far beyond what opponents and fans thought they could, although very short, their aggressiveness, hustle, and help out were outstanding. ' ' A middle of the year slump was turned into a get up and go as sophomores Judy Sulentic and Lisa Curtis were recruited to starting positions in the forward court. Height didn't matter to them as they dug holes in opponents' defenses. Head Coach Eugene Miller; assistant Colleen Wallenberg; record 8-12 . Members of the 19'76-77 Varsity Girls' Basketball ~a : (L to R) First R?w - Managers D. McCany, K. Riehle . Second Row - D. Veasey, J. Sulentic, K. Warth, J. Peterson, L. curtis, R. Lenihan , S. Roach. Thud Row - K. Husz, L. Hartshorn , L. Roach, B. Feller, C. Foreman , D. VanMaanen , L. Humphrey , Coach Eugene Miller. A ~ ..... 63 (Top left) Senior Dawn VanMaanen beats her guard for an easy layup . (Left) .. It's mine," grunts Cindy Foreman. (Above) On the floor for another steal is guard Kelly Wanh. (L to R) J. Peterson, L. Humphrey, K. Warth , D. Va n Maanen, C. Foreman greet B. Feller as the starting line up is announced before the game . Junior Varsity: First Row - Managers D. McCarty, K. Riehle . Second Row - D. Veasey, J. Walton , J. May , C. McManigal , L. Jabens, K. Brendle, J. Lake . Third Row - T. Pikschus, K. Husz, B. Anderson, L. Kadlec , M. Dwyer, J. Bode, J. Jacobs, Coach Miller. j, 65 Wasson Named All-Stater LC's boys'_ basketball season was one of high points and low points. At the top was Larry Wasson who was voted to the third All-State basketball team and was the Titan's high scorer. At the bottom was the team's 5-13 record, with the final nine games all losses. - The season seemed to be looking up around mid-season when the basketballers had a foui game winning sueak, but from that point things went straight downhill. "We could have been conference contenders," said Wasson "if we had better suppon from the student body, a better team attitude and more height." TITAN ' BASKETBALL LC Opponennt 63 68 Glenwood 53 64 Clarinda 50 69 Atlantic 63 62 T. J. 52 59 Creston 69 61 Shenandoah 67 63 Harlan 63 50 Red Oak 71 51 Glenwood p 59 69 Clarinda .. 56 85 Atlantic r 66 70 Creston 56 59 Shenandoah 44 80 A. L. 62 64 Harlan 60 65 Mo. Valley 55 68 Red Oak 72 75 St. Alben DISTRICTS 62 71 T.J. (Right) Larry Wasson outjumps a defender and rifles off a quick shot. (Left) Russ Woods and Dan Schaack try to help Larry Wasson who grasps the rebound. (Below) Brian Birdsley and Dennis Stuan practice the towel drill . Member of the 1976-77 Boys' Basketball Team: (L to R) First Row - D. Hebling, L. Wasson, E. Rogers, B. Birdsley. Second Row - T. Leiker, J. Kadlec, R. Woods, M. Amento, S. Meyer. Third Row - D. Schaack, G. Reed, R. Knapp, S. Rielhe, S. Rogers, D. Stuart. -- Battling for a loose ball sophomores Bob Patton and Rance Rogers fall to the ground,. as teammates look on. (Above) Coach Dennis Powles plans new strategy for the next quarter during a time out. (Right) Russ Woods leaps high over all opponents for two points. - --- Clapper Grapples at State Coach Ted King offe rs encouragement to his wrestle rs . With a young team and a superior attitude, LC wrestlers saw one team member move on to state and two others place third in sectionals. Senior Kip Clapper represented the school at the state meet in the 98 pound class, but lost in the first round. Sophomores Randy . Meeker and Danny Peterson each placed third in sectionals. "Meeker and Peterson missed by seconds, '' said assistant coach Dan Steger, explaining that they would have moved 'on· to state had they only placed second . Despite their 4-6 re cord, the wrestlers, coached by Ted King, have many achievements to their credit. They placed first in the Council Bluffs Invitational and defeated AL in a dual meet for the first time in LC's history. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front Row (L-R) Brian Perry, Doug Tweedt, Ki p Clappe r; Ma tgirls - Julie Lich , Patti Meeker , Chris Phippen. Second Row - Mike Mc Combs, Kevin Collins, John Gunthe r, Dan Peterson , Mike Hya tt, Ra ndy Meeker , Dan Dillon . Third Row - Jim Asmus, Wayne Ta lbott, Steve Foreman, Craig Richards, Randy Feller, Bob Fe lle r, Doug Dick. Fourth Row - Mark Schaeffer, Doug Gillespie, Bob Nawrocki. Curt Be rkl and, Ga ry Ratigan, Duane Boege . Fifth Row - Assist ant Coach Dan Steger, Matgirl Paula Mccombs, Coach Ted King. (Above Left) Sophomore Dan Peterson gets into position. (Above Right) Unidentified wrestler resists a take down. (Below) Working out during practice are wrestlers John Gunther, Craig Richards, Wayne Talbott, Craig Cowens, and John Stiles. ~ 70 ,$ Kip Clapper, senior, attempts a half-nelson and then ends the match with a flip of his opponent. Girl Tracksters Reveal Great Potential The 1977 Titanette Track Team had a fine year, but the best is yet to come according to Assistant Coach Ron Fox. " If we get everybody out again with good attitudes, in two years we could not only win state, but set some American records.' ' This year, the Titanettes placed second in Conference and ;ere undefeated in three triangulars. Out of eight major meets, the young team won five, placed second in two, and placed founh in the other. Coach Fox believes that the strong points of this year's team came from the relays and the sprinters. Among the records that were broken were the distance medley team which broke the school record twice, and freshman Phyllis Ewoldt, who bi:oke the school record in the 880 by five seconds. Freshman Belinda Saathoff was fifth in State. She jumped 5'2"; only one inch away from tl)e winning height. "If we are dedicated we could break the Am erican record in distance medley and mile relay in the next few years," concluded Coach Fox. Julie Walton strains to clear the last hurdle before finishing the race. First Row - Coach Larry Anderson, Coach Ron Fox. Second Row - L. Edmundson, L. Roach, J. Sulentio, D. Veasey, L. Cunis, J. Walton, M. Stidham, D. McCany. Third Row - P. Vargas, J. Lake, S. Roach, C. Scheidle, B. Saathoff. Founh Row - C. Delanty, T. Trively, L. Kadlec , B. Anderson, L. Vrba, B. Bryant, P. Osborn, Phyllis Ewoldt. Phyllis Ewoldt pushes herself forward. sophomore Frank Diblasi lends his suppon to the girls' track team. Susan Roach suides toward victory during the 880 medley . Patty Vargas cracks a smile as she passes a Harlan foe. Tracksters Julie Wa lton and Barb Anderson bring up the rear. (Right) Sophomore Janice Lake speeds toward the finish of the 100 yard dash. (Bottom) Lori Kadlec, sophomore, dashed forward to hand off her baton to a teammate. TITANETTE TRACK LC Track Event 1st Glenwood-Atlantic Triangular 4th Ramette Relays 1st Titanette Relays 1st Harlan Relays 1st Cardette Relays 1st Harlan-Red Oak Triangular 12th Disuict 1st Tigerette Relays 2nd Frosh-Soph Conference Meet 2nd Conference Dennis Stuan sails over the high bar during a dual meet. Harriers Place Second at State The LC Titan track team ended its season with the best finish ever of any major spon team in LC's school history; a second place finish in the Class I-A State Outdoor Track Meet. The team socred 32 points at the State-level; only three points behind Class I-A winner, Nevada. The team placed three relays second; the 440 yard relay, the 880 yard relay, .and the mile medley relay. Three individuals also placed at the State Meet; Eric Rogers, sixth in the 100 yard dash; Don Heine, founh in the 220 yard dash; and Ed Croson, third in the mile run. The team, which was dominated in numbers by freshmen and sophomores, also managed to place third in the Hawkeye Conference. Coach Robert Colbt concluded, "It has been a pleasure to coach such a group of fine young men and I am looking forward to it again next year." First Row - Eric Rogers, Steve Foreman. Second Row - David Overholtzer, Ed Croson, Dennis Stuart. Third Row - Jeff Thompson, Don Heine , Justin Rogers, Kurt Sueyffler, Tom Kmezick, Jay Jensen, Brian Nansel, Rusty Moe. Founh Row - Mark Donaldson, Frank Diblasi, Doug Dick, Doug Stuart, Mike Feeney. Fifth Row - Bill Fellows, Mike Hushaw, Joel Miller, Coach Dennis Powles, Coach Robert Colbert . _t 75 · .... · -- TITAN TRACK LC TRACK EVENT 1st Red Oak Dual 3rd Missouri Valley 1st Glenwood Dual 4th Harlan Invite Tiger Relays Drake 4th C.B. Relays 4th Ram Relays 3rd District 3rd Conference 2nd State (Top) Coach Dennis Powles looks on as senior Doug Schm!nke dashes by. (Bottom) Senior Jeff Henry falls eanhward after a successful vault. .7 7,, r (Top Right) Seniors Ed Croson, Mike Saathoff, and Doug Schminke limber up be fore a meet. (Top Left) Eric Rogers, senior, takes a flying le ap as teammates look with inte rest. (Bottom Right) "At least it gets me over!" thinks junior De nnis Stuart as he clears the hurdle . (Bottom Left) Sophomore Joe l Miller attempts to cle ar the high bar in a dua l meet. 78 Gals Field Experienced Team The Lewis Cenual girls' tennis team returned all its pl;iyers from the 1976 squad. The girls were once again able to defeat only one dual opponent, and finished last in the conference standings. However, improvement was demonstrated in the Conference Tournament at the end of the season as the Titanettes gathered enough points for a sixth place finish. They also made a respectable showing at the Sectional Meet , pl acing 5th among eight teams. At the Denison Invitational Tourname nt Connie Faaborg finished 3rd in singles and Terri Wolever placed .fourth. The doubles to gather 4th place were Bonnie Feller and Amy Rains, while Cindy Foreman teamed with Rance Rogers in mixed doubles to gather fourth in that category. These performances allowed LC to finish fourth in the overall team standings. -- - ... Junior Connie Faaborg practices for a match. Members of the 1976-77 Girls' Tennis Team are: (L to R) B. Feller, C, Hartshorn , C, Faaborg , T. Wolever, C. Croson , Not Pictured - Cindy Foreman , A. Rains, S. Newberg , T. Duggan, } . Jacobs, S. Mcintosh, S. McManlgal, G. Meyer, T. Pikschus, S. Schoening, K. Wysko . Members of the 1976-77 Boys' Tennis Team: (R to L) First Row - D. Peterson, J, Schank, B. Patton, G. Johnson, J. Perry, J. Paulson. Second Row - G. Gillman, R. Cuswonh, R. Rogers, S. Meyer, Coach Steve Padilla. Scott Meyer returns an opponent's volley during a conference match. Boys' Tennis Added to Roster "The attitude and enthusiasm this year were uemendous," explained Coach Steve Padilla. "For our first year we had 43 anxious and willing men.'' The only let down was the record of 0-14. Even though this was LC's first year at tennis, they had to play other teams' varsity squads which proved very difficult, but the players never gave up. The players are really excited about the new courts that will be done because of the difficult time they had finding practice area according to Mr. Padilla . He is amici pa ting a suong showing next year. l\ ~ 79 - Titanette Golf Exceeds Expectations The Titanette golf team had a suong and steady year. Of nine girls who staned the season, nine finished, with all but one improving their averages by at least five suokes. "I was very pleased with the season," said coach Frank La Mantia. "We had a young team made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores. Actually, they d · better than I'd expected." Accepting temporaty caddy duties is sophomore Mari Messerole. Freshman Pam Van Maanen practices he r swing in preparation for a big match. Girls' Golf Team Front Row (L-R) Julie Lay, Joni May , Marti Goldapp . Back Row - Mari Messerole , Julie Bode, Wendy Hock, V•ac y Anderson, Coach Frank La Mantia, Pam Van Maanen. soj Boy Golfers Improve Improving on their 1976 4-9 record, the boy golfers closed the season with a 6-8 record in varsity dual matches. Senior James Clouse once again led the team with a 40 stroke average for a nine hole game. Close behind him were sophomore Dave Woods and junior Trento Cozad. The team, coached by Mr. Ralph Peterson , placed second in the city tournament and Clouse turned '. in the tournament's second best score, 78 suokes for 16 holes. (Left) Sophomore Dave Woods drives the ball across the fairway (Right) and sinks a difficult putt. First Row (L-R) Mr . Ralph Peterson, Jim Burham, Roge r Bahr, Scott Je nse n , Russ Woods . Ra ndy Jacobs, Da ve Woods, Auren Ferry. Record Turnout for Softball A record number of girls came out for softball this summer, 24 on the varsity and junior varsity teams. "They like it, " smiled coach Rod Miller. "If they didn't, they wouldn't come out." The ream which faced the grueling seven week, 29 game season was a young one. At third base, Sherri McKern was the team's only senior and one of the best hitters. Led by All-Stars Pat Lenihan and Shelly Storey, the 1976 varsity team took founh place in the Hawkeye Eight Conference with a 17-12 summer record and a 5-13 fall record. (Above) Shortstop Connie Faaborg tenses up in preparation for a pitch. (Top Right) Katthy Brendle keeps her eye on the ball . (Right) With a burst of energy, Phyllis Ewoldt slams the ball into the outfield. 82 ,6 · .... · Letting go with a strike is Teresa Goss. Sherri Mc Kern, the team's only senior, puts her all into the game, both at bat and at third base. Girls' Softball: Front Row (L to R) _S. McKern, M. Stidham, K. Colwell, S. Colwell, N. Davik, S. Talbott, L. Helbling, K. Forbes, S. Schieff er, C. White. Second Row - C. She idle, P. Talbott, D. Coffman, M. Hanson , K. Brendle , B. Hook, T. Goss, E. Dufford, K. Wysko , C. Faaborg. Back Row - Asst. Coach John Peters, L. Curtis, A. Rains, M. Fricke, L. Hartshorn, B. Fe lle r, M. Jacobson , J. Jacobs, P. Ewoldt, Coach Rod Miller. Baseball Team Hustles "Youth is on our side; we've got a young bunch of hustlers, '' said Coach Ken Elam of his 1977 boys' baseball team. Launching from last year's second place finish in conference with a 10-4 record , and having to deal with the loss of All-Conference third -, baseman Mark Murray and All-City player Dwane Mcferrin, the team has tried to live up to last year's showing. Only fo ur seniors re turned this summe r: Brian Birdsley, Eric Rogers , Dan Shaack and All-City pitcher Larry Wasson . The sophomores appear to be filling in many of the vacancies. Of the four sophomores which dress, three play regularly: Kevin Lindsey, Randy Jacobs, and Bob Patton. Junior Todd Berkland is making the best of the season. The two year veteran is an outstanding catcher and the team's best hitter. Says Elam, "He's thrown out about half of those uying to steal on him so far. ' ' " Last year we had a team of speed demons - this year we 've got a great attitude , ' ' Elam explained. (Be low Le ft) Catcher Roge r Williams tags out a Glenwood runne r at home . (Be low) David Hebling throws all his concentra tion into a pitch . • Kevin Lindsey , Scott Meyer and batgirl Jere Dingman give silent suppon to the ba tsman. Back Row - Dana Drake , Bob Patton, Randy Jacobs, Kevin Lindsey , Eric Rogers. Dave He lbling. Brian Birdsley , batgirls, Jere Dingman , Mary Davidson, Tammy Fry . Front Row - Assistant Coach, Mr. Rich Pearson, Mark Amento , Dan Schaack, Larry Wasson, Dennis Stuart , John Coffman, Todd Be rkland, Scott Rogers, Coach Ken Elam. A ·~ 85 Runners Place Second The state cross country meet at Waterloo was wet and muddy, the grounds soaked by rain and lawn sprinklers , but Ed Croson managed to bring home a third place medal and fellow senior Doug Schminke came in 39th. The state meet , also run by seniors Brian Birdsley and Don Hein and Sophomore Brian Nansel, capped off a season which saw the harriers take second place in the Ha,wkeye Eight. Besides the formentioned runners, the cross country team consisted of seniors Mike. Saathoff, and Kip Clapper, sophomores Craig Richards and Craig Lahr, and freshman Troy Clapper. (Upper left) With a final effon Doug Schminke crosses the finish line. (Upper right) Ed Croson propels himself forward in the conference meet which he won . (Bottom) At the sound of the staning gun , the field of runners sprint for staning position. Yearbook Gets New Advisor Under the leadership of Lev Rothenberg yearbook this year has been an exua-curricular course. Heads of Departments were Editor-in-chief, Lori Peterson; Photography Editor, Brent Curtis; Organizations Editor, Lori Peterson; Departments Editor, Kim Schneidewind; Editor in charge of classes, Barb Knapp; Special Events Editor, Sue Rowland; Sports Editor, Kelley Worth; and Advenisements Editor Terri Ricter. "Memories are fleeting," says Mr. Rothenberg, "Time moves on and leaves us in its wake.'' "But pan of us will always remain at LC. In future years when we have reached and surpassed our goals we will want to look back at our humble common beginnings. We will want to return to the carefree days of our youth.'' This year's staff learned more than producing a yearbook they learned about photography, each other, the teachers, students, and an easier way to escape the entrapment of study halls. (Top) "I wonder if they really appreciate us," muses Kim Schneidewind while putting the finishing touches on her art class layout. (Bottom) "Is this the design you want?" Lori Peterson asks Barb Quick. (Left) Senior Kelley Wanh searches for spons negatives to finish her layout. (Middle Left) Teri Richter works on her advenising layouts. (Right) Sue Rowland proofreads her spons copy. First Row (L to R) Mary Davidson, Brent Curtis, Kris Russell. Second Row - Mr. Lev Rothenberg, Lori Peterson, Louise Lenhardt , Sarah Price, Michele Burns. Third Row - Tracy Ingram, Barb Knapp, Kim Schneidewind. Third Row - Jeannette Jacobs. Student Council Brightens School Big bold letters, a gymnasium Titan, and a brilliant sun-burst enlivened LC as the Student Council carried on their painting project. This project along with bringing the Bloodmobile to i£ and organizing the traditional homecoming, snowball and Christmas panies were just a few of the achievements of this year's Student Council and their sponsor V. Thomas Heckman. " This year," says Heckman, "I feel we do have more organization but we do need more active members. " Officers for this year were President Grant Johnson, Vi ce-President Teri Wolever, Secretary Diane Farris, and Treasurer Sheri Bowman. (L to R) Front Row - Sheri Bowman, Grant Johnson, Mr. V. Thomas Hec kman , Scott Drake , Diane Farris. Second Row - K. Streffler, L. Moore, B. Knapp , L. Pettit, J. Sulentic, M. Goldapp . Third Row - A. Rains, S. Meyer, D . Gre en , D. Larson, T. Woolever , R. Lenihan, P. VanManean , J. Nelson. Founh Row - D. Adams, L. Humphre y, C. Foreman , N. Clark, D. Schaack, B. Curtis, D . Drake , D. Overholtzer. (Far Left) Lisa Humphrey cleans her brush after finishing another Student Council painting. (Left) Blood is senior Doug Sellers' contribution as Student Council brings the Red Cross Bloodmobile to LC. (Below) Sophomore Barb Knapp and junior Dennis Green work together on a Student Council project. -- 94 Art Club Brings Tommy An Club brought Elton John and Roger Daltry to LC in the Film ''Tommy . •• This year the funds received from the showing were used for the group to attend an an exhibit at the Des Moines An Center. Midlands Mall was the setting for some of the groups silk screening and acrylic paintings. The group put the pictures up mainly for show but sold the art work to any interested buyers. The money received went to the student whose picture was sold. To Auren Ferry an club is here to promote the individual leadership and participation of the students. This year's an club members were: (L to R) Auren Ferry, Kathy Schaak , Tom Hamilton, and Kim Schneidewind . Long distance running is the specialty of polar bear Ed Croson. LC Polar Bears: No Winter's Nap How would you like to run five-hundred miles in three months? This was the goal set by polar bear Ed Croson. "They begin running in December and end in February,'' says bead polar bear Rohen Colben. Reasons for joining included Doug Schrninke's, "We build up immunities from winter colds." "There's nothing else to do in the winter, '' added Don Heine. This group has no leaders. Members come only when they wanted wearing two or three sweat suits and planning to run three, five or ten miles. Home Ee Members for this year were : First Row (L to R) Cindy Christiansen, Debbie Lairemore, Cindy Vyeda, Tracy Tyson. Second Row - Lisa Woodward, Veray Roan, Lorna Sanders, Denise Rassmusen, Mrs. Eliza Burke , Cindy Hendrix. Home Ee Helps Needy Imagine thirty-two giggling in one theatre watching the movie Nichkelodeon or sixty-four hands all in one taffy pull. Impossible? Not really, these were just two of the activities enjoyed by the Home Ee Club. They went on a hayrack ride, had a weiny roast and learned cake decorating. There was one thing the club did for somebody besides themselves. They talked to the welfare agency and were told of a needy family. Each girl brought a donation of can goods for the people's Christmas and Easter baskets. Officers for this year were President Lisa Woodward, Secretary Susan Newburg, Trea - surer Lori Woodward and Cindy Hendrix was activities director. Caught in the act of taste testing her pie is sophomore Sarah Price . Car dona ted to LC Industrial Arts by Mcintyre Oldsmobile -Cadilla c . Industrial Arts Gains Car Loses Unity Mcintyre Oldsmobile-Cadillac and General Motors donated LC an Omega car. The car had been in a derailment accident near Nevada , Nebraska. The car is used as an instrument in training students in car services techniques. Two different motors are placed on the car, one in the engine and one in the rear so the students can work on two different motors. After sixteen years of teaching Wilson For-bes says, " I have seen the unity in group projects dwindle to almost nothing. The group tends to work on projects for personal gain without the worry of a grade . '' (L to R) Mr. Wilson Forbes , Ma rk Schaefer, John Peterson, Bob Nawrocki , Ke vin Sawye rs, Mr. Donald Angeroth, Mr. James Chambe rs, Tracy Pe te rson , Ne il Arbogast, Ed O'Dona ld, Mike Schaffe r. l97 ~ .... DE SAN First Row (L to R) Mrs. Jan Finnegan, Sandy Johnson, Lisa Graybill, Brenda Norl em . Second Row - Je ane tte Glenn, Lisa Gallaway, Dianne Henderson, Mike Athey, Bob Swanson. Spanish Club Has Good Year "Tuvimos un ano bueno," said Mrs. Jan Finnegan, Spanish club sponsor. In English that me ans, "We had a very good year in Spanish Club. " Among their activities were a Christmas party and caroling with Blot Club, going to the movies, a picnic in May, a play entitled "So This Is Mexico'' that was presented to the junior high during National Foreign Language Week, and eating out at a Mexican restuarant. Officials of Spanish Club were Brenda Norlem, president; Lisa Graybill , vice-president; Mike Athey, treasurer; Robert Swanson, secretary . Giving a little kick are Dianne He nderson, Lisa Ga llaway, Bre nda Norlem, and Lisa Graybill. Noise Affects Mice "Exciting" has to be the word to describe this year's Science Club. Among their "quests for Knowledge" as sponsor V. Thomas Heckman, put it were experiments involving the digestive tract and gravity. An important event for Science Club was attending the Iowa Science and Humanities Symposium in Des Moines. Doug Farris, President, presented a paper concerning the effects of noise on mice. Another important happening for Science Club was the membership of girls Joni Clouse , Secretary, Janis Nelson , Treasurer. James Clouse was the vice-president. (Top) Doug Farris shows the afte r- eff ects of noise on his mice . (Above) Ja nice Ne lson is shown feeding her mice . Pep Club Gets Fresh Start For the first time in three years Pep Club was an active organizat"on in which anyone could join to show their school spirit. Along with a fresh stan, the group also got new sweaters with a megaphone in the middle which read LC Pep Club, the megaphone was white and the background of the sweater was blue. Teresa Piercy, this year's President was asked, "Why was Pep Club created?" She replied, "We are there to back up the cheerleaders and express enthusiasm for our team . '' Teresa Piercy shouts out a cheer as the boys' basketball team scores two more points for our home team. First Row (L to R) Lisa Neilsen, Bridgette Berry, Alice Kuehl, Karen Schumann, Paulette Gallup. Second Row (L to R) Kandace Johnson, Robin Palmer, Cindy Christensen, Edie Saar. Third Row (L to R) Robin Vichel, Anne Sedlacek. Founh Row President Tereasa Piercy. Round Robin Tests Chess Players Round Robin is not a new kind of bird. It's the way LC Chess Club finds the best player. They play three sets of round robin against other teammates, the losers being eliminated from each game, until one player is left. This year Doug Schminke won th title as most valuable player. Chess tournameqts in Omaha against Eastside, Burke, Gross, Pa pillion, Ron Colley, and Social Settlement were just a few of the many schools LC defeated. Traveling on to Des Moines, the group played five rounds of chess with local schools. During this week-end the group stayed at the YMCA 's Youth Center enjoying all the leisure life activities of a vacation. "If I don't move this pawn he' ll take me with his queen, " muses Vernon Pomerleau while Terry Patzner plans strategy for his next move . j IOI 102 Donkey BB Buys Boys Body Builder LC brought the Donkey Basketball trophy home with them this year as the team won the annual Donkey Basketball tournament sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. Money received from the game was given to Booster Club to help pa y for the ne w weight machine. Leaders were president Dale Vallier, vice-president Tim Montgomery, treasurer Rex Knapp, Sergeant-at-arms Richard Johns, and their advisor was Ken Elam. First Row (L-R) T. Erwin, S. Meyer, D. Larson, J. Kem, E. Croson, K, Clapper. Second Row - T. Berk land, J. Miller , D. Overholtzer, R. Rogers, D. Peterson, S. Elonich , J. Clouse, R. Meeker. Third Row - R. Knapp. D. Vallle r, E. Roge rs, L. Filkins, J. Coffma n, T . Montgomery, D. Drake, B. Perry. (Top Left) Girls' high scoring bowler Shelly Bledsoe throws a suike · (Above) Strike! (Top Right) Rolling right along is the spare picked up by boys' high scorer Brian Townsend. Bowling Club Strikes Again Hard work took place in the bowling club more this year than ever before, for when the bowling club staned LC was without a manager. Brian Townsend took charge until Mr. Davis was hired for the job. Captains for this year's teams consisted of Jenny Mc Vey, Brian Townsend, and Dale Miller. Even though Davis had brought in two new Frosh teams, none qualified for the State meet at Red Oak. Despite bad luck the teams placed over all not too bad, the girls finished in second place while in a tie breaker between LC and TJ for 2nd place, TJ made a sudden death roll to shove LC boys to third. _fl 103 «., .:. Porn Pon Makes Changes Porn Pon sponsor, Carol Klopfenstein admitted this was her first year as the group's leader. There were six freshmen this year instead of just two as in past years. !!he traditional drum entrance was replaced by a song . Andi Foutch was the captain. She taught routines to the girls that she learned from camp. The co-captains are elected by the squads. Running concession stands at track, ushering at the plays and concerts, parents nights and an end of the year picnic kept the group busy all through the year. "We are supposed to do that ? " asks Eva Marie Stone, Julie Miles , a nd Ki m Brown. (Front ) - A. Foutch, E. Stone . Second Row (L to R) R. Williams, R. Johnson , S. Schoeing, J. Miles , J. Smith, K. Brown . Third Row - J. Clouse, T. Kinh, M. Robens, D. Knapp, C. Tinins, L. Moore , J. La ra. Fourth Row - K. Bucholz, S. Ande rson , K. Hansen , N . Clark , B. Rapa lje, K. Elsbecker, J. Brayman . (Left) Jill Lara salutes the a udi ence during a half-time break . (Bottom Left) Cindy Gittins, Nancy Clark and Rhonda Williams softshoe ac ross i.he gym during a band pe rformance . (Below) Kathy Bucholz and Rhonda Johnon pe rform their Pom-pon routine for the basketball fa ns. i 105 ') . . LC Swing Choir Shows Determination Swing Choir showed determination and desire this year ~ they completed their first year as an extracurricular activity. 1976-1977 was necessarily a formative year as the choir, also known as the Lewis Corporation, had to fill spaces vacated by ten graduating seniors. This did not, however, deter the intrepid choir members who came in at 7:15 a.m. two mornings a week, and practiced evenings for two or three hours at a time. The choir staned the year with a performance at the Fall Vocal Concert , picked off fourth place at the West Side Jazz Festival in March, and finished the year as featured performers at the Shables Products Distributors' Convention in Omaha. Said member Dennis Green, "Last year we lost seven guys; this year we lose six girls. This was a year of renewal for the male section . Next year wil-1 be one of renewal for the female section.'' Senior Stan Rutledge belts out another song during Swing Choir practice. First Row (L to R) D. Woods, W. Mock , D. V. , L. Neilsen , C. Gittins, R. Peterson. Second Row: G. Fiscus, S. Anderson, D. Ove rholtzer. L · Humphrey, A. Schnepel , B. Lamban , J. Miles, B. Cunis, E. Thorton. Third Row : D. Green, O. Gillespie, S. Rutledge , R. Hurley , G. Johnson , J. Filkins, B. Townsend. l06J • F• ~ First ·Row (L to R) S. Heitman, T. Kurth, T. Ingram , s. Bowman, J. Farrell. Second Row - J. Adkins, S. Schoening, D. Kullbom, A. Sherbondy, C. Lairmore, R. Palmer. Third Row - G. Fiscus, T. Kmezich, M. Novak, B. Perry, R. Peterson, J. Birdsley, J. Ballew, T. Patzner, T. Umphreys. Watermelon, Watermelon, Watermelon, sings Rodney Peterson in the gym as he practices for Swing Choir. Hard Work Pays Off Young, hard working, serious, successful . . . Does that sound like a political candidate? Well, it's not; it's the LC Chamber Choir. They have performed for Salem Methodist Church, employees of Union Pacific Railroad, and the Farm Bureau Wives, among others. "Daniel, Servant of the Lord," "Masterpiece," "On a Wonderful Day Like Today," and the Carpenter's "Cresent Moon" are all pieces that have been polished to perfection through what direector Gary Fiscus calls "working hard, having a goal, an/ii having fun. " A 107 ..... ~ · Cheerleaders Show Spirit "Spirit!" That's what LC Cheerleaders are all about. As they yelled, jumped, kicked and screamed their way through over 75 games, the squad was kept busy keeping students and players ''up'' for activities. Led by sponsor Ms. Peggy Hueser and tri-captained by seniors Donna Gell and Leslie Sanders and junior Diane Farris, the yellmongers had an extremely active year. In addition to the normal activities of planning homecoming with the Student Council, working out schedules for Pep Rallies, sometimes on notice of an hour or less, and helping bake and serve on Parent's Night, the cheerleaders kept busy this summer running the Snack Shack at softball and baseball games. Cheerleaders Julie Flannagan and Phylis Heine inspire spirit among the students at a football pep rally. First Row (L to R) M. Goldap, D. Kullbom, J. Flanagan, T. Fry, J. Dingman, K. Smith, C. Delanty . Second Row - M. Messerole, S. Bowman, D. Gell, P. Heine , M. H'aner, J. Clark, D. Adams, L. Benson, B. Frohardt, L. Sanders, O. Farris. 108 ~ Freshman Cheerleaders for 1977 are: (Left to Right) Andrea She rbondy, Suzy Heitman , Kathy Edris, Cheryl Kullbom. (Right) "We were all good little girls this year Sama," says Karen Smith, Jere Dingman, Donna Gell, Dawn Adams, and Tammy Fry. (Above) A reassuring smile from Sherri Bowman always makes everbody's day a little br"ghter. · ~ .... · 109 National Honor Society of ~~77'' One of the many rewards for outstanding high schoo chievement is induction into the National Honor Society. This year fony-eight LC students received this reward, having been chosen by a faculty committee which judges students on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Those inducted at the April twenty-eighth ceremony are listed below (under group picture). Seven Sophomores were given a probationary membership. They are as follows: Bonnie Berns, Sherri Bowman , Margaret MacDonald, Kevin Martin, David Overholtzer, Tom Umphreys, and Cindy Warneke. Dan Shaack welcomes Doug Tweedt to the National Honor Society Ill NHS Members (not necessaily pictured above): Dawn Adams, Kathy Bucholz, Jani Clark , Judi Clark , James Clouse , Scott Drake , Cindy Foreman, Andy Foutch, Kathy Hahn, Erick Hansen, Lisa Humphrey , Barb Lambert, Lisa Neilsen, Lark Pettit , Sue Rowland, Dan Schaack, Doug Schminke , Janelle Smith, Dan Teague, Dawn VanMaanen, Don Heine, Sally Hines, Carolyn Lake , Ste phanie Larsen, She rri McKe rn, Stan Rutledge , Doug Tweedt, Te rri Wolever, Mike Athey , Bruce Duysen, Kandy Johnson, Scott Meyer. Kathy Schaack , John Davidson, Karen Davick , Dennis Green, Julie Huent, Grant Johnson, Cheri Smith, Joyce Smith, Eva Marie Stone , Bonnie Be rns, She rri Brown , Marga - ret MacDonald, Kevin Manin, David Ove rholtzer, Tom Umpreys. Cindy Warneke. 110 j Quill and Scroll Initiates Four Working toge ther on an upcoming issue of the " Highlights" are Quill and Scroll members (clockwise from left) Cheryl Lairmore , Che ryl Smith, Kim Schneidewind, and Amy Rains. Quill and Scroll, an international journalism society, gained four new members from Lewis Central this year. To qualify for membership, students must have done superior work in journalism and maintained a 'B' average in school work. Those named to the society by advisor Lev Rothenberg are juniors Cheryl Smith and Amy Rains, Highlights sports editors; junior Kim Schneidewind, art editor; and senior Cheryl Lairmore, new editor. Previous initiates include James Clouse, Cindy Foreman and Te rri Wolever. Cheryl Lairmore checks the ad count in preparation for the May 13 issue of the " Highlights. " ~ ~ .. . :. 111 Jazz Band First in SWI Providing exceptional entenainment and bringing honors to the school seemed to be the aim of the LC Jazz Band this year, as the band brought home two first place trophies, including first in SWI, out of the five contests they panicipated in, and finished up the year with fifth place at the Stat; -contest. The Jazz Band also performed in several concerts throughout the year, including the annual Jazz Concert. At each contest, certificates were given for those soloists who the judges felt had done outstanding jobs. Those who received such honors include : Barb Lambert , te nor saxophone ; Rick O'Brien, trombone; Bruce Duysen , e lectric bass; Tom Umphreys, elec tric guitar; Dave Woods, trumpet; and Margaret MacDonald, keyboard. Third - cha ir trum pet pl a yer Bob Patton remarked that this year's music was easier than last year's and hat due to having it more wellrehearsed the band produced a cleaner sound . Practic ing for the Tri-State Festival is Sophomore Tom Umphre ys who went to rece ive a Na tiona l Jazz Educators Solo Citation. Practicing for the annua l Jazz Band Concert are: First Row (Left to Right) Kevin Manin, Eric Lee Hanse n. Back Row - Bob Pa tton, Ma rk Miller, and David Woods. 112 ~ ~ ... · During the business invitational, first place ribbon for 10 key adder was awarded to Diane Kibat by Sheri McKe rn . BLOT Brings Big Red. LC faculty vs. Big Red ? That's right! On March 15 LC hosted.· the University of Nebraska in a game of basketball. Big Red bounded to a victory over our faltering faculty. With the money . received from the game BLOT members went to Kansas City on a camping trip. But these were. not the only activities enjoyed by the group. The traditional Halloween pany was held at Mr. Halsted 's home and to finish the costume party tht'!-y all went to the JC's haunted house. Christmas caroling at rest homes, the ice follies, and the end of the ye ar picnic were also .enjoyed. Officers this ye.ar were President Sheri McKern, Vice-President Julie O'Neal. Secretary Cindy Christiansen, Treasurer was Carolyn Lake, and Photographer Janice Lake. (First Row L to R) D. Rapsenson, T, Jones, P. Mc Kern, D. Ha nsen , C. Christi ansen , S. Pon er, C . McManigal. (Second Row) - J. Lake . J. May , M. Goldapp, J. Quick, K. Bowe rs, S. McKern, Mr. James Ha lsted, B. Quick, S. Bedwe ll , L. Sande rs, J. Ferre l, R. Queen . .A 113 ..... ~ Thespians Can't Be Gonged As chapter 3091 of the National Thespian Society entered its eighth year of existence it became more active than in years past. New drama director Dennis Maddux took over as advisor and Stan Rutledge was elected President, Dennis Green Vice-President, and Lisa Neilsen Secretary-Treasurer . ..several interesting ideas were advanced for the year, including a dinner theater, children's theater and an Act-a-thon, twenty-four hours of continous stage entenainment. Thespian ini tiations for the upcoming year in May took on a little different accent with the "Annual Thespian Gong Show, ' ' in which the initiates had to present an ''act,' ' which could not be ''gonged'' by judges Stan Rutledge, Julie Miles, Lisa Humphrey, Rod Peterson and Dennis Green. In spite of the overwhelming desire of some people to spell he group's name with a "b" the Thespians had a very successful year. Exasperated Rodney Peterson uies to explain about Who's On First to dumbfounded Dennis Green . Practicing for the play, "The Wizard of Oz ," are (Left to Right) Kris Elsbecker, Linda Roach, Barb Knapp, Julie Miles, Lisa Humphrey , and Stan Rutledge . Jl5 116 Class of '80 Has the Most Guess who's got the most? The freshmen do this year, as they are the largest class in the history of Lewis Cenual. Their activities include the freshmansophomore float, which was voted the best float. during the Homecoming festivities. Freshman class officers for the 1976- 1977 school year include Kurt Streyfeller, president; John Perry, vice-president; Cheryl Smith, treasurer; and LeeAnn Moore, secretary. Jan Davis is the head sponsor for the freshmen. Adkins, Janice Allen, Scott Amburn, Mark Anderson, Carla Asbach, David Auffart, Richard Bahr, Roger Barnes, Debra Barnes, Russel Barr, Tammy Baxte r, Janette Baxte r, Judy Bebensee, John Be bensee , Resa Belt, Kare n Benson, Laurie Bir.dsley, Jeff Black, Carol Blanton, Shari Bledsoe , Nora Bowers, Chris Brassell, Donald Bressman, Jim Brittain, Robert Freshman Cindy Hendrix spends her free time flipping through different books and magazines. Brown, Kim Bryant, Belinda Bucholz, Miche lle Burk, Maurice Burnham, Jim Bums, Lisa Busbee , Frances Bush. Ange la Cam, Em Cameron, Linda Campbell, Dan Cane r, Teena Christianse n, David Christensen. Danny Clark, Joseph Clark, Nancy Clouse , Joni Coffelt, Tammy Cohrs, Allen Collins, Cathleen Colliver, Tammy Col well, She lly Coonce, Elizabe th Cooper, Rohen Cooper, Teresa Copeland, Raymond Crabb, Tim Cubrich, Tim Cusworth. Roge r Davi ck , Sonia Da vidson , Michael Davis, Kimbe rl y Dew , Clare nc e Dingman , Jill Dixon, Jackie Doffin, Steven Donnelson, Mark Driver, Re becca Duensing, Brenda Duggan, Tracy Dye, Kathleen Echte rnach, Mark & 117 .~.-. 118 J Edmundson, Lesa Edris, Kathy Elgan, Brad Erbe5, Chris Feeney, Michael Ferry , Arnold Finney, Mark Fit zgerald, Edward Foster, Mark -. Fox , Jeff Fox, Rodney Fredrickson, Anthony Fulton, Dale Fulton, Michael Galloway , Lisa Gardner, Leona rd Geick. Steve Gillman, Gregory Gilsuap, Mary Godse y . Naomi Goss , Teresa Graham, David Green , Gaylynn Griffin, Andy Grimm, Todd Gunther, Joe Hahn, Diane Hanse n , De an Ha nse n, Kathleen Hansen, Lori Hanson. Susan Hardisty , Shelly Harris, Ricky Have n, David Ha wk ins , Ke lly Ha yes, John Ha yes , Melanie Hayes , Susan Head, Christopher Heany, Anne Heitman, Suzanne Helbling, Richard Henderson, Dianne He ndrix, Cynthia Hermsen, Robin Higginbotham, Da ,·id Hills , Arleen Holtz , Kathy Hove, Tracie Hurley , Lori Husz, Kelly Igou, Donna James , Billy James, Norma Jensen, Ja y Je nse n, Scou Jeppeson, Jack ie Johnsen, Thomas Johnson, Chery l Johnson , Lori Johnson, Roge r Jones, Lisa Jones , Tamra Kealy, Martha Ke a ly , Matthe w Kennedy , Jill Kle pfe r, Robbi e Kme zich, Tom Knapp, Robin Knapp, Rodney Kofoed , Randy Kofoed, Ra ymond A fo ul ball glances off the bat of freshma n She ll y Colwell. fit 119 'I>' ... .-. Freshman Janet Wilbur looks on as freshman Janice hides behind a locker. Kohrs, Tammy Kramer, Richard •# Kroll, Jill 120 J Kullbom , Cheryl Lahr, Colleen Lairmore, Deborah Lairmore, Steve Lara, Jill Larsen, Steve Lear, Mark Lehman, Jody Lenihan, Dennis Mahnke, Don Malick, Randy Manley, Jackie Marr, James Martin, Gina Martin, Tina Maschmeier, Lawrence Mathiesen, Mark May, Roger McCany, Rebecca Mc Combs, Paula McConnell, Vicki McCoy, Betsy McDaniel, Kimberly McGruder, Maureen McKee, Donald Mc Kem, Denise McManigal, Sandra -r-- ..--r-- --- - I ::: I _, Mc Ve y, Dennis Meeke r, Patricia Meijering, Sandra Meyer, Gre tchen Meyer, Mark Moe , Rusty Monnie, The resa Montgome ry, Dean Moore , LeeA nn Moore, Pa t Morgan , Danie l Morrison, Janelle Moll, William Mowe ry, She ri Ne lson, Janis Newbe rg, Suzanne Nixon, Seo!! Norgard, Patrick Nonhcuu, She ryl No vak, Mark Oba!, Douglas Oleson, Frank Osborn, Steven Parroll, Lura Pa rroll, Michael Pe rry , John Pe te rson, Jane t Porte r, Seo!! Pom ey, Joni Portrey , Ramie Probst , Brian Quick, Joanne Rapalje, Kristi Rasmusse n, De nise Reed, Tracy Reeser , Joa nne Reynolds, John Riso , Robin Roan , Ve rnay Robe rts, Marti Roche, Eugene Rocholz, Rebecca .i 121 -- 122 j Rocholz, Rohen Rogers, Justin Rorebeck, Gary Ross, Sonja Rothermund, Rhonda Russell, Michael Ryan, Shawn Saa tho ff, Belinda Sanders, Loma Schaack, Peter Schaefer, Mike Schaefer, Jeff Schiedle , Cyndy Schellen, Tim Schoening , Jeffe ry Score , Joe Shannon , Greg Sherbondy, Andrea Sherry, Clinton Sil vi us, Douglas Smi th , Cheryl Smith, Debbie Smith, Duane Smith , Gary Smith, Kirk Smith, Wanda Spalti, Tracy Stahr, Mike Starr , Kelley Stewart, Murray Stidham, Meschele Street, Gregg Streyffeler, Kurt Stuart, Douglas Swanson, Latricia Swanson, Rohen Talbott, Denise Talbott, Penny Taylor , Geri Techau, Tracy Thramer, Theresa Trusty, Stephanie Freshme n Tracy Hove and Tammy Colliver make up de tention time in Room 1 by working on the yea rbook. Tyrre ll, <:;harlone Tyson, Traci Uyeda, Cynthia Van Camp , Mark VanClea ve , Je ff Van Horn, Tammy Van Maa nen, Pame la Vargas, Pauicia Veasy , Thomas Vincent, Je rry Vrba, Lori Waite , Tammy Wa ite , Te rri Watts, Jackie Weave r , Jim We lls, Anhur Wesley, Dawn Wilbur, Jane t Williams, Roge r Wilson, Ted Wood, Ba rbie Woodward, Lisa Woodwa rd , Lori Wysko , Ka the rine Za loudek, Clifford Not Pic tured: Bressman, Da le Clappe r, Troy Conye rs, Keith Fa rris , Elizabeth Fisher, Jack Gillespie , Andrew Hickman, Michael Huey , Randa ll Hushaw , Mike Little , Randy Mant z , Ryan McCreary, Ky le Neff, Da le Pike , Ra lph Schroder , Virgil Sie pker, Brenda Washburn , Scott Waus, David j 123 ' • 'I~ 124 Sophomore Gary Ratekin , Vibes player in the LC Jazz Band , pratices for an upcoming comest. Sophomores Capture Float Prize Working together paid off this fall as the Sophomores and Freshmen took first pl ace with their Homecoming float. Lev Rothenberg, tenth grade English teacher , commented that, "The sophomore class is filled with interesting personalities. They represent a good cross section of the attitudes prevalent in the youth of today." Sophomore class officers include: Judy Sulentic , president; David Overholtzer, vice-president; Sherri Bowman , secretary; and Lori Kadlec, treasurer. Glass sponsors are Donald Angeroth, head sponsor; Thomas Hamilton, Frank LaMantia, Peggy Hueser, Conrad Schaefer, Francis Shafer, Dan Steger, and Roger W ellensiek . Andersen, Barbara Anderson , Aaron Aparo, Phillip Asmus, James Bachman, Rebecca Baker, Keith Ballew, Jeff Bedwell, Sheryl Bellows, Be cky Bendorf, Sherry Berkland , Cunis Berns, Bonnie Bichel, Robin Black, Cheryl Bledsoe, She lly Bode, Julia Boege , Duane Bookout, Jennifer Boruff, Lennea Bowman, Brad Bowman, Sherri Brayman, Daniel Brendle, ·Ka thy Burns, Mark Burns, Miche le Butterbaugh, Michelle Cameron, Lee Ann Carpenter, Robert Carter, Tina Cashoili. Helen Cermak, John Chapman, John Christensen , Kelly Clark, Regina Collins, Frank Collins, Kevin Colwell, Penny Cook , De an Coonce, James Cooper, Tammy Craft, Barbe Craft, Jay Croson, Cynthia Curtis, Brent Curtis, Lisa Cushman, Gloria Davidson , Mary Davis, Robin Derby, Karla Diblasi, Frank Dick, Douglas Dingman, Jere Doffin, Dewayne Doffin, Ted Drake , Dana Duff, Carol ~ 125 126 Dwyer, Melanie Ecksuom, Phil Ellinstine , Gloria Eisenaur, Jerome Elgan, Wanda Elsbecker, Brian Epperson, Jerry Feller, Rohen Fellows, William - J'errel, Jan Finney, Craig Flanagan, Julie Foreman, Steve Foster, Barbara Frank, John Fry, Jeanne Fry, Michael Fry, Richard Fry, Tammy Gallup, Paulette Godsey, Jennie Godsey, Kim Goldapp . Manie Good, Richard Gosch, Lisa Gunther, John Haberman, Steve Hagee, Weslynn Hansen, Teresa Hanson, Brian Harrill, Tracy Hartman, Fred Heath, Brian Hermsen , Scott Inankur, Sa lib Ingram, Tracy Jabens, Linda Jacobs, Jacque Jacobs, Randall Johnson, Julie Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Rhonda Jorgensen, Diane Kadlec, Lori Kilgore , Michael Kilibarda, Shelly King, Douglas Kjeldgaard, Darrell Klein, Peggy Knapp, Barbara Kramer, Ernest Kramer, Robert Kudirka, Victoria Kuehl, Tracy Kurth, Terri Lake, Janice Lawson, Gail Lawson, Sandy Lay, Julie Lear, Mark Lenhardt, Louise LeRette , Donna Lich, Robert Lindsey, Kevin MacDonald, Margaret Martin, Kevin Cropping a picture for the next editon of "Highlights" is sophomore Brem Curtis, photography editor for the newspaper. ,a 127 128 j .. . ~ Matthew, William Mattox, Jolene May, Joan May, Shelly Mayberry, Scott Mccombs, Carroll McKee, Melinda McManigal , Cindy Mcsorley, Vicky Meeker, Randy Merrick Janelle Messerole, Mari Mickles, Roben Miller, Dale Miller, Joel Mitchell, Paula Mock, Wendy Nansel, Brien Nichols, Rhonda Obal , Scott 0 ' Donald, Edward Osborn , Ryan Otto, Diane Overholtzer, David Sophomore Bob Pa tton practices his serve at the Valley View tennis courts. Palmer, Robin Palmenon, Pat Patterson, Scott Patton, Robert Patzner, Terry Peters, Mike Peterson, Tracy Peterson, Danny Peterson, Lori Peterson, Rodney Phippen, Christie Pigman, Carla Pikschus, Theresa Pomerleau, Vernon Powles, Jon Price, Sarah Pruett, Roberta Queen, Douglas Quick, Barbara Ratekin, Gary Reese r, Mary Richards, Craig Riche, Susan Riehle , Kathy Ritter, James Rogers, Rance Ross, Deborah Ross, Leon Rowland, Danny Russel, Kris Saar, Edie Schaeffer, Mark Schank, Cassandra Sche llen, Larry Schnepel , Janice Schoening, Blaine Schoening, Susan Schumann, Karen Schutzenhofer, Tina Sellers, Rohen Sheldon, Kathy Shinn, Brad 129 130 Smith, Victor Spalti, Sharee Starr, Cunis Stephson, John Sulentic, Jeff Sulentic, Judy Talbott, Wayne Teeter, Dan Tenningkeit, Barb -. Thompson, Jeff Townsend, Brian Trively, Mark J ···' Umphreys, Tom Vannoy , Deborah Veasey, Debra Walt, John Walters, Kelly Walton , Julie Warneke, Cindy Wells, Dawn Wickersham, Brian Wittwer, James Woods, David Wyatt, Eric Not Pictured: Fon, Barry Heine, Carol Lahr, Craig Madsen, Alan Nelson, Eric Peuey, Donna Quichocho , Barbara ~phomores Sherri Bowman, Lisa Cunis, Steve Foreman and Randy Jacobs act out a scene from 'Varnes a Ver' in a Spanish II class. Getting in shape by jumping rope is sophomore Brian Elsbecker. Sophomore Sherri Bowman practices her piano part for the spring musical. Practicing with the Jazz Band is sophomore Margaret McDonald, part of the band's rhythm system. Sophomore Melanie Dwyer twirls during the Marching Band Concert. ~ 131 132 Juniors Follow Tradition The junior class carried on tradition this year as they orgranized and raised money for Prom, which was held at the Warehouse B9llroom in Carter Lake . Class officers include: president, Amy Rains; vice-president, John Mickles; secretary, Diane Farris; and treasurer, Jerry Woodard. Class sponsors for the junior class include: Richard Bumsted, head sponsor; Dana Holm, James Chambers, Roben Bender, Ron Fox, Gail Wallenberg, Dennis Powles, and William Nelson. Adkins, Jeff Amento, Mark Andersen, Tracy Armsuong, Letitia Athey, Michael Bachman , Debra Beers, Carlton Benson, Elizabeth Berry, Bridgette Bixler, Joe Blankenship, Mary Bledsoe , Prima Bloomquist, Kevin Boos, Linda Bowers, Kathleen Bringleson, Thomas Brittain, Susie Brouse , Marcia Junior Kathy Schaack performs a duet with flutist David Van de Bogan at the 4th Annual Guest Artist Concen. Campbell, Jan Christiansen, Cindy Clark, Julie Coffman , John Coonce, Anne Copple, Colleen Cormier, Kevin Counier, Kerry Cozad, Trenton Davick, Karen Davidson, John Davis, Peggy Deeds, Ke lly Delanty, Kathy Derby , Kevin Dillon, Dan Dorris, Dale Driver, Randy Dufford, Eve! yn Duysen, Bruce Echternach, David Eilenstine , Dale Faaborg, Constance Fangman, Jeff Farrell, Julie Farris, Diane Fe ller, Bonnie Feller, Randa ll Filkens, Jeff Fisher, Glen Flanagan, Michael Flanagan, Timothy Fox , Kimberly Gardner, Bonnie Gillespie, Doug Gilpin , Charles Gittens, Cindy Glenn , Jeanette Gosch, Kathleen Green, Dennis Guest, Susie Hansen, Donna I -.' 133 -. 134-4 Harrill , Lynn Hartshorn, Lori Hassler, Rohen Head, Thomas Heine, Phyllis Hum, Julie Hyatt, Michael Jacobson, Mary Jensen, Gail Johnson, Gram Johnson, Kandace Johnson, Sandra Jones, Terry Kennedy, John Kennedy, Susan Kofoed, Robert Kofoed, Rodney Kohrs, Rhonda With a .look of concentration, junior Eva - Marie Stone demonsuates her skill on the ba lance beam. Kuehi, Alice Kulbom, Dawn Larsen, Dennis Leeper, Roger Leiker, Todd Lenihan', Renee LeRette , Joni Little, Lorrie Manley, Laura May, Paul McCarthy, Deborah Mc Combs, Michael McKern, Patti Meyer, Scott Mickles, John Mickles, William Monroe , Rose Morse , Jamie Nawrocki, Robert Neilsen, Laurie Nielsen, Lisa Norlem , Brenda Osborn, Kathryn Osborn, Paula Peterson , Jeff Piercy , Teresa Pome rleau, Vincent Queen, Rhoda Rains, Amy Rapalje, Be th Reed , Gary Riehle , Steven Roach, Linda Roach, Susan Robey , Robert Roche , Gwe nda lynn Rogers, Scott Rose, Mike Rose, Laurie Russel, Kimberly Saathoff , Chris Sawyers, Dennis 136 ~ Schaack, Kathleen Schaffer, Cindi Schank, Jon Scheidle, Laurie Schiller, Greg Schneide wind, Kirn Seager, Penny Sedlacek, Anna Shawler, Cynthia Smith, Cheryl Smith, Jocelyn Smith, Karen Speunan, Dave Stiles, Jon Stone , Eva -Marie Stout, Stuan Sman, Dennis Stukey , Joy Thomsen, Lorrie Trively , Te resa Tyrrell , Debbie Van Camp, Robin Vogt, Kristi White , Christie Wittwer, Tammie Woodward , Jerry Woods , Russe JI Wysko, Beverly Not Pictured: Arbogast , Neil Baker, David Berkland, Todd Black , Charl ene Burnham , Bill Chapman, Richard Fa rris , Jim Fricke , Ma rk Fry , Floyd Geick, Mark Hebling , David Hooper , David Larsen , Rhonda Murray, Kimberly O'Brien, Richard Paulson, Joe Pe terson, John Pleake, Sherry Root, Steve Shive ly , Ricky Siepker, Gregg Stahr, Robe rt Stephenson, Sherly Stifle , Randall Studebake r, Dennis Trumblee , William Weame , Dewey Wichman , Kimberly Se niors Sue Rowland, Judy Brayinan, and Andi Foutch work to get their ste ps toge the r while le arning to " Patta-patta" during gym class. Adams, Dawn Andersen, Sharyl Anderson, Alice Baumker, Jackie Benson , Regina Black, Ivan Seniors Graduate Early The largest number of mid-term graduates ever departed from this year's senior class as 40 of the upperclassmen left the school in January. Class officers include: Grant Nelson, president; Terri Wolever, vice-president ; Andrea Foutch, secretary; and Lisa Humphrey, treasurer. Class sponsors include: Don Trapp, head sponsor; Ted King, Patricia Arneson, Richard Pearson, Elisa Burke, Joanne Fitterer, and Susan Fleming. Boos, Dave Brayman , Judith Brown , Nick Bucholz, Kathy -~ ~\ :- ' 137 Casholi , Linda Clapper, Richard Clark, Jani Clark, Judi Cline , Jennie 138 fi!l ·:pt;·.' Clouse, Jam es Cole, Nancy Conyers, Sonja Croson, Edward Cusworth, Bryan Davidson, Siobhan Davis, Barbara Deeds, Brian Derby, Kimsley Devor, Robert Dew, Nanette Drake , Scott Eckstrom , Mary Elonich, Ste ve Elsbecker, Chris Erwin, Timothy Farris, Douglas Fellows, Mike Ferry, Aur en Foreman. Cindy Foutch, Andrea Frohardt, Beverly Gebbie , Lorie Gell, Donna Golda pp, John Experimenting in the chemistry room are seniors Jim Clouse and Dan Schaack. Seniors Shary Andersen, Dawn Van Maanen, and Chris Elsbecker show the "tingle in their fingers" during a Swing Choir performance. Senior Sally Hines grimaces as a representative from the Wilsie Cap and Gown Company measures he r for he r graduation outfit. ~ ·139 :! 140 Looking back to see what's causing the hold-up during marching band practice is senior Eric Lee Hansen. Senior Andi Foutch, Porn-Pon captain sighs as she explains to Jocelyn Smith, "No , Jo, stick out your FOOT!" Taking a break from the cafeteria lunches to enjoy a picnic are seniors Bev Frohardt and Larry Wasson. j · .. .. · Graybill, Lisa Grund, Linda Haberman, Janelle Hahn, Kathy Hansz, Dale Haner, Mary Ha yes, Lonnie Heffernan, Kathleen Henman, Thomas Hendrix, Dennis Henry, Jeff Hines, Sally Hornbeck , Kris Humphrey , Lisa Jacobs, Jeanene Johns, Richard Kadlec, James Kibat, Diane Kinney, Robert Knapp, Rex Kudirka , Donna Lairmore, Cheryl Lake , Carolyn Lambert , Barbara 141 Lay, Daniel Leek, Chery 1 Llch , Julie Lockwood, Kevin Matthew, Becky McCarty, Mark McCoy, Linda McGruder, Michelle Mc Kern, Sherri McNeal, Tom Mc Vey, Jenny Miles, Julie Miller, Mark Neilsen, Lisa Nelson, Gram Watching for fouls while refereeing the teacher's game preceding the Donkey Basketball games is senior Lisa Humphrey. Seniors Rhonda Williams and Chris Elsbecker ham it up during the Porn-Pon Homecoming skit, pan of the Spirit Week festivities. 142 ~ Oehme , Michael O'Neill, Julie Orr, Julie Perry , Brian Pe terson, Janice Pettit, Lark Phillips, Wendy Pospisal , Dennis Prittchard, Deb Rutledge , Stan Pueppka , Theresa Rasmussen , Mike Richter, T e r esa Roge r s, Eric Rowland, Sue Sand ers, Leslie Schaack, Dani el Schaefer, Mark Schminke , D ouglas Schn e p e l , Ann St ahr , Robert Stil e s, James Sul entic , J ennine Swanson, Kathy Teag ue, Dan ,t 143 144 Thornton, Eric Tweedt, Douglas Vallier, Dale Van Maanen , Dawn Vrba, Cunis Wan h, Ke lly W anh, Michael Washburn, Jeff Wasson , Larry Donating blood to the Red Cross Blood- Mobile is senior Lisa Humphrey , Wearne, Dewey Williams, Rhonda Wolever, Terri Not Pictured: Ackan, Penny Asbach, Mark Birdsley, Brian Brooks , Karen Cameron, Laura Collins, June Crabb, Tina Delanty, Cheryl Echternach, Keith Farris, Roger Fredrickson, Donald Guest , Debra Hansen , Eric Heine, Donald Huey, Pamela Hurd, Jeffery Igou, Cindy Johnston, Richard Kennedy, Kelly Yochem, Gary Young, Rose Zaloudek, Richard Kem, John Kjeldgaard, Cro May, Richard Montgomery, Timothy Moore, Lisa Moser, Joe Perry, Peggy Richardson, Teresa Riche, Casey Riehle , Michael Saathoff, Michael Sellers , H . Douglas Shannon, Ray Stout, Derne Tous, Patricia Vincent, Clarence Weilage, Bob Werner, Greg Wesley, Daniel Main, Lynn Senior Bryan Cusworth makes sure he's ready for the water in his bathtub by donning his wetsuit. ... a "~ 145 146 Racing to gobble down the ir cream pies are the contestants in the Twirp Week pie-eating comest. Junior Dennis Green passes time by leaning on his invisibl e box . j • .... · Demonstrating how to "promenade " during P. E. class are freshmen Kim Brown and John Perry. s p E c I A L E v E N T s 147 Differences Make Homecoming Who would have ever thought that Homecoming '76' would bring about spooks, munchkins, yellow brick roads, or coffins? No one. The theme "Over the Rainbow,'' is one reason why this all occurred. Many other changes came about with Homecoming '76.' For instance, a parade was held prior to the game on Friday and the dance, uaditionally held on the night after the game, was held after .tbe game. New dress-up days took the place of traditional ones. Monday - Spook Day - the winner being Senior Lisa Graybill as a spook; Tuesday - Wild West Day - Senior Lisa Humphrey was the winner, dressed as a saloon girl; Wednesday became Oz Day - again Senior Stan Rutledge won as the tin man; Thursday - Funeral Day - winner Senior Carla Childs as a coffin; and Friday, of course, Blue and White Day. Friday's winner was Senior Jenny Mc Vey dressed in an array of blue and white. During the week , e ach class competed in earning spirit points. This was done by dressing up, being judged, decorating ha lls , and also with all "round spirit." The eventual outcome proved that the senior class had the most spirit, a lthough the Freshman-Sophomore classes created the winning float . At the pep rally Thursday night , Seniors Tim Erwin and Terri Wolever were crowned King and Queen. (Top) Seniors Jeff Henry, Ed Croson , Cheryl Lairmore , Kathy Bucholz , Andy Foutch, Steff Larsen , Kathy Hahn, Dale Vallie r, Grant Ne lson, Diane Kibat, and Junior sponsor Richa rd Bumsted take time out to pose with two new-friends while working of the junior-senior float. (Above) Members of the Homecoming coun are (L to R): D. Lay , E. Rogers, D. Gell , L. Sandell! , R. Brown, Queen Terri Woleve r, K. Hornback, King Tim Erwin , T. Montgomery, D. VanMaanen, R. Knapp , J. Peterson, C . Foreman, and S. Elonich. 148! (Top Left) Senior Lisa Graybill easily ' 'spooks'' the students at LC during Spook Day. (Top Right) Before being judged, members of the FreshmanSophomore class make last minute preparations on their float. (Middle) "Well surprise, surprise!" exclaims Senior Kris Elsbecker after opening the ueasure chest during the senior skit al the pep rally. (Bottom Left) Seniors Tim Erwin and Terri Wolever ae all smiles after being selected Homecoming King and Queen. (Bottom Right) Senior Shary Andersen demonstrates the use of a bow and arrow to junior Kim Schne idewind during Wild West Day. a .... · 149 150 (Right) "Sugar?" queries Lisa Humphrey (Karen Nash) as she breaks in betwe e n Rick O'Brien (Sam Nash) and Te rri Wolever (J e an McCormack), who are trying to study (?) a business folder. (Below) De nnis Green (Roy Hubley) and Kris Elsbecker (Norma Huble y) embrace backstage after a successful production. (Bottom) ' ' Argh ! '' screams Rick O'Brien as Lisa Humphrey misses while trying to put his eyedrops in . ~Plaza Suite' Packs 'Em In An invitation to spend two rousing nights in the 'Plaza Suite' was extended to the entire LC community, and those who accepted left with much to talk about. "Plaza Suite," this year's play, was performed November 6 and 8 and clearly reflected the fine talent of director Dennis Maddux and his cast. The play actually consisted of three independent episodes. The unity came from the fact that each of the three stories takes place in the same plush suite of the Plaza Hotel. Act I, dealing with a marriage on the rocks, starred Lisa Humphrey as a sentimental wife and Rick O'Brien as her business husband who is too busy to attend to her needs because he is busy attending to his pretty secretary, Terri Wolever. The first act also featured Brent Cunis as bell-hop and Rod Peterson as a waiter. Stan Rutledge and Cindy Foreman carried Act II, a piece about a famous movie director looking for a second chance with his now-married high school sweetheart. The play closed on a positive note as Eric Wyatt ordered Julie Walton qut of a restroom and onto the marriage altar. He's the groom and she's the seemingly relunctant bride. Barb Lambert played the groom's mother and Dennis Green and Chris Elsbecker played the bride's parents who get no results from their attempts to lure their daughter from her restroom refuge. "Plaza Suite," however, certainly got results, receiving a standing ovation from full houses each night. In addition to this, the play was nominated by Howard Hamilton as the best Metro high school comedy, Dennis Green was nominated as best Metro actor, and both Lisa Humphrey and Cindy Foreman were nominated as best Metro actress. The three players stand to win a week theatre trip to New York if they reap top honors in their categories. (Top) Murie l Tate (Cindy Foreman) ponders what Jesse Kiplinger (Stan Ruthledge) is planning to do next. (Bottom) She finds out · ~ .... · 151 Turn-About Proves Festive Girls ·asking boys out? Has women's lib hit LC? No, it's just the annual Snoball dance, held December 23, in the gym. The dance was held earlier this year, rather than in Japuary, to give it a more festive feeling. The tum-about dance is semi-formal, meaning that the girls usually wear long dresses and the boys wear suits, spon coats, or something .to that effect. Providing music for the wintery wonderful event; which ran from 8:00- 11:00 p . m ., was Bluerock. They played a variety of tunes, ranging from hard rock to slow songs. Chaperoning the event were Mr . and Mrs. Pearson, Mr . and Mrs. Bumsted , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, and Mr. Heckman. (Top) Snoball chaperones Larry Lutwitze and Richard Pearson take time out to chat with a lady friend. (Above) Mr. V. Thomas Heckman puts a bear hug on his date . (Right) Seniors Shary Andersen and Bryan Cusworth take time to think about the evening during a slow dance. 152 .i ... "~ (Top) Bluerock, the band hired for Snoball, warm up prior to the evening's gig. (Left) Sophomores Julie Walton and Caroll McComas talk while waiting to get pictures taken. 153 (Below) Seniors Stan Rutledge and Brian Perry surround Junior Dennis Green during a musical practice . (Right) Sophomore Rod Peterson and Junior Cindy Gittins ta lk in one of the more serious moments during the musical. Royalty Graces LC's Stage Talent , dramatic and musical, was on display March 10 , 11 , 12, and 14 as Lewis Central was treated to the musical "Once Upon a Mattress." "It rea lly was a big success; we had full houses every night, ' ' recalled dramatic director Dennis Maddux. Working with Maddux were music director Gary Fiscus, orchestra director Don Trapp , wardrobe director Barb Nielson , and student director Dennis Stuart. the success took the combined efforts of over 90 students, 60 of which were in the cast. Among the leading actors and actresses in this tale of kings, queens, knights, and damsels, were Jeff Filkens as the minstrel, Cindy Gittens as Lady Larkin, Cheryl Black as Queen Aggravain, Stan Rutledge as Prince Dauntless, Brian Perry as King Sextimus, Dennis Green as the jester, Rod Peterson as Sir Harry, and 154 Dawn Van Maanen as Princess Winifred . (Be low) Bae Bae Baaaa calls senior Cindy Foreman as she sings a lullaby during one of the musical pe rformances. (Above) "Let's do it again" exclaims Dawn VanMaanen after doing the Spanish Panic in the play - " Once Upon a Ma mess . " (Top Left) "Holy Toledo! How' d she do that?" says Shari Anderson about Dawn VanMaanen's weight lifting abilities. (Bottom Left) A meek Prince Dauntless (Stan Rutledge) shakes the hand of his father, King Sextimus (Brian Perry) in the musical, Once Upon a Ma tuess. .a · .... · 155 (Top) Freshman Kim Davis and teammates laugh as they're dragged through the mud during the tug of war, (Above) A kiss? No, seniors Sue Rowland and Rex Knapp compete in the three legged race by passing a golf ball between them . (Above) Home Ee. teaher's aide Mrs. Jere Surber screams with excitement as she competes in the tug of war, 156 J Twirp Week: LC's Very Own Circus And now for something completely different . Twirp Week. Twirp Week, sponsored by the boys' lettermen, consisted of five events. Monday featured the egg toss, won by freshmen Kun Streyffler and Cheryl Smith. Tuesday saw junior Jeff Filkins eat his way to first place in the pie-eating contest while junior Dennis Green and senior Andi Foutch hobbled their way to victory in the three-legged race. On Wednesday the slave auction was held for those in need of a slave. The final event, the tug of war, was held on Friday and provided LC students and faculty with good clean, and dirty , fun. (Top) " Does it taste good ?" Senior Dale Vallier wipes pie off his face after being creamed by one of his own cream pies . (Middle) "Uck ! " says freshman Cheryl Smith as the egg goes " splat'' on the floor. (Bottom) Junior Jeff Adkins bobs for a golf ball while freshman Jackie Manley cheers him on . -- ------- 157 Seniors Eric Thornton a nd Wendy Phillips boogie across the floor. Prom Goers "Change Partners 158 J April 29 was the night to 'Change Partners" at the Warehouse Ballroom in Caner Lake. That was the theme song chosen by the junior class for the 1977 Junior-Senior Prom. The band performing for the event at the Ballroom was Bittersweet. Colors chosen for the prom were light blue and silver. To keep with tradition, ushers handed memory books to each boy and a necklace to each girl attending the prom . Each senior girl also received a single red rose. Those sophomores ushering the Prom were Danny Peterson, Jere Dingman, Bob Patton, and Sheri Bowman. The s~nior class will and prophecy were read by senior class officers Andi Foutch, Grant Nelson, Terri Wolever, and Lisa Humphrey . Members of the Prom court, selected by the senior class, were Judy Brayman, Sue Howland, Andi Foutch, Leslie Sanders, Cindy Foreman, Bev Frohardt, Grant Nelson, Rex Knapp, Steve Elonich, Tim Montgomery, Jeff Henry, and Dale Va llier. Andi Foutch and Grant Nelson received King and Queen honors at the event. ' ' (Top le ft) Enjoying the prom from the sidelines are sophomore ushers Danny Pe terson and Jere Dingman. (Right) The rocking music of Sweetfi e ld e nte rtains liste ners. (Above) Seniors Sue Rowland and Kathy Hahn pick their roses while in the background (L to R) Kim Schneidewind, Cheryl Smith and Doug Gillespie brouwse through the prom book . ! 159 Awards Day Students Receive Recognition On Awards Day many LC stuftent finally received the honor they deserved after a long hard year. Major events of the half-day afai.r were schola.rship announcements, awards to outstanding students in various classes and • activites, and teacher regcognition. Highlighting the day w~re awards for Best Actor - Stan Rutledge, gest Acuess - Dawn VanMaanen , Best Supporting Actor - Dennis Green, Best Supporting Acuess - Cindy Foreman, Best Thespian - Lisa Humphrey, Most Valuable Newspaper Staffer (Non-Pareil and World Herald) - James Clouse, Quill and Scroll Awards - Amy Rains, Cheryl Lairmore, Kim Schneidewind and Cheryl Smith, UNO Journalism Day Best Newspaper (runner-up) LC High Lights, Outstanding Senior in Home Economics - Lisa Humphrey, Outstanding Senior Vocal Music Student - Barb Lamben, and Oustanding Senior Boy and Girl in Math - Eric Hansen and Dawn Van Maanen . Winding up the ceremony was the dedication of the LC yearbook to Mr. Gary Fiscus. (Top right) All in the family: Guidance counselor Robert Humphrey proudly presents his daughter, Lisa Humphrey , with a scholarship to Iowa State University . (Bottom right) Seniors Dale Vallier and Sherri McKern receive the Dorm Memorial Award. (Left) Mr. Thomas Hamilton honors a n unide ntlfled young artist . 160j (Top) The day's big winner, senior James Clouse, cheerfully receives a four year ROTC scholarship to Princeton University . (Above) Cheryl Lairmore, senior, smiles having received her Quill and Scroll Award for her work on the High Lights. (Left) Senior Rhonda Williams is presented the Elementary Teacher's Aide Award by Central Elementary School Principal Ron Kelley . 161 - l' (Top) Mass confusion strikes as the Class of "77" uys to line up for the ir grand entrance . (Above ) "! finally made it," thinks De nnis Hendrix after receiving his diploma from Board member Rohen Goldapp . (Left) Stephanie Larsen receives he r National Honor Society tasse ls from senior sponsor Joanne Fitterer prior to graduation . 162 ~ ~ Graduation Reflects Memories Two graduates were unable to attend the graduation ceremonies, held May 17, due to illnesses. Another senior waited until the very last day to check out of school. But despite all these oddities, the graduating class, 147 suong, attended a memorable event in their lives at Titan Field. Seniors Lisa Humphrey, Stan Rutledge, and James Clouse presented speeches "Reflections, " to all those attending. Their talks brought back old memories and gave us a look to the future. After the speeches, school board members David Peterson and Robert Goldapp presented the Class of "77" with their diplomas. The class song, "I've Got a Name," was then sung by a duet consisting of Dawn VanMaanen and Stan Rutledge . Juniors Diane Farris, Scott Meyer, Joni LeRette, Scott Rogers, Amy Rains, and Russ Woods served as ushers for the graduation ceremony. (Above ) Graduation speakers Stan Rutledge , Lisa Humphrey, and James Clouse are a ll smiles prior to the event . (Left) Trying to get everything straight, Senior Sherri Mc Kern counse ls with an unknown friend. I , ... · 163 INDEX Administration -------------------------18-19 Ads---------------------------------174-192 AnClub ------------------------------94-95 AnDepanment ------------------------46-47 Awards Day--------------------------160-161 Band----------------------------------38-40 Baseball-------------------------------84-85 Basketball (Boys')-----------------------66-68 Basketball (Girls') ----------------------63-65 B6wling ---------------------------------103 Business -------- -----------------------34-35 Business Leaders of Tomorrow---------------113 Chamber Cboir---------------------------107 Cheerleaders-------------- -----------108-109 ChessClub ------------------------------101 Choir---------------------------------41-43 Closing ---------------------------------192 CO-OP --------------------------------56-57 Cross Country -----------------------------86 Dedication ------------------------------2-3 English Depanment --------- ---- - - ------26-27 FactsPage -----------------------------12-13 Faculty -------------------------------14-17 Football -------------------------------60-62 Freshmen----------------------------116-123 Golf (Boys')-------------------------------81 Golf (Girls') ------------------------------80 Graduation --------------------------162-163 Guidance------------------------------ 20-21 Homecoming --- -- -- -- -------------148- 49 Home Economics Club----------------------96 Home Economics Depanment ------------48-49 Industrial Ans Club -------- ----------------97 Indusuial Ans Depanment ---------------50-51 Informal Pages -----------58, 88 , 131, 145, 146 Inuoduction ----------------------------6-11 Jazz Band--------------------------------112 Journalism-----------------------------24-25 Juniors ------------------------------132-136 Lettermen's Club -------------------------102 Library -------------------- ------ -----54- 55 l'viath Depanment-----------------------30-31 l'viusical -----------------------------154-155 National Honor Society--------------------110 Non-cenified Personnel ----------------- ---22 Physical Education Depanment -----------52-53 Play --------------------------------150-151 Pom-PonSquad ----------------------104-105 Prom ------------------------------- 158- 159 Quill and Scroll ------------------ --------111 Science Club -----------------------------99 164 J Science Deppanment -------------------32-33 Seniors--------- ---------------------137-144 Social Studies Depanment ---------------28-29 Softball ------------------- ------------82-83 Sophomores--------------------------124-130 SpanishClub------------------------------98 Spanish Depanment---------------------36-37 Speech and Drama ----------------------44-45 Student Council ------------------------92-93 Student Index -------------------- ----165-172 Swing Choir ------ -----------------------106 Table of Contents-------------------------4-5 Tennis (Boys')-----------------------------79 Tennis (Girls') ----------------------------78 Track (Boys') --------------------------75-77 Track (Girls') ----- ---------------------72-74 TWIRP Week---------------------------69-71 Yearbook Staff -------------------------90-91 Preparing for the softball season, sophomore Julie Walton prac tices her catching whlle coach John Peters looks on . STUDENT INDEX Seniors a Ack an, Penny Adams, Dawn 92, 108, 110, 137, 191 Andersen, Sharyl 104, 137, 139, 149, 153, 155, 181 Anderson, Alice 137 Asbach, Mark b Baumker, Jackie 137. 162 Benson. Brian 32. 38. 67. 85 Black. Ivan 137 Boos, Dave 137 Brayman, Judith 8, 104, 137, 190 Brooks. Karen Brown. Rick 61, 137, 148, 190 Bucholz, Kathy 38, 104, 105, 110 c Cameron. Laura 43. 49 Casholi, Linda 138 Clapper, Richard 38, 69, 71, 102, 138 Clark Jani 59, 110. 138 Clark, Judi 108, 110, 138 Cline, Jennie 138, 162 Clouse, James 24, 25, 102, 110, 138, 139, 161. 163 Cole, Nancy 138 Collins, June Conyers, Sonha 138. 191 Crabb, Tina Croson, Edward 77, 86, 95, 102, 138, 148p Cuswonh, Bryan 138, 145, 153 d DavidsQn, Siobhan 138 Davis, Barbara 138 Dee ds, Brian 138 Delamy, Cheryl De rby, Kimsley 138 De vor, Roben 47, 48, 138 Dew, Naneue 43, 138 Drake, Scon 92, 110; 138 e Echternach, Keith Eckstrom, Mary 49, 138 Elonich, Steve 61, 102, 138, 148, 191 Elsbecker, Christine 104, 114, 138, 139, 142, 149 Erwin, Timothy 61, 102, 138, 148, 149, 190 f Faff is, Douglas 138 Farris, Roger Fellows, Mike 138 Ferry, A uren 81. 94, 138 Foreman, Cynthia 63 , 65, 92, 93, 110, 138, 148. 154. 181 Foutch, Andrea 38, 104, 110, 137, 139, 140, 148 Fredrickson, Donald Frohardt, Beve rly 108, 139, 140, 191 g Gebbie, Lorie 139 Gell, Donna 57, 108, 139, 148 Goldapp. John 139 Graybill, Lis 36, 98, 141, 149 Grund, Linda 43, 141 Guest, Debra h Haberman, Janelle 141 Hahn, Kathy 41, 110 141, 148, 159 Hansen, Eric 38, 110 140, 141 Hansz, Dale 141 Haner, Mary 108, 141, 181 Hayes, Lonnie 141 Heffernan, Kathleen 141 Heine, Donald 95, 110 Heitman, Thomas 141 Hendrix, Dennis 141, 162 Henry, Jeffrey 76, 141, 148 Hine, Sally 110, 139, 141 Hornbeck, Kris 141, 148, 191 Huey, Pamela Humphre y Lisa 6, 7, 9, 10, 37, 63, 65, 110, 114, 141, 142, 144. 160, 163 Hurd, Jeffrey Igou, Cindy Jacobs, Jeannene 141, 191 Johns, Richard 141. 190 Johnston, Richard Jones, Patricia k Kadle c, James 38, 61, 141 Ke nnedy, Kelly Kem, John 61 Kilbat, Diane 41 , 113, 141, 148 Kinney, Roben 141 Kim, Jeff 102 Kjeldgarrd, Carol Knapp. Rex61. 67.102, 141, 148 Kudirka, Donna Lairmore, Cheryl 24, 25, 107, 111 Lake, Carolyn 110, 141 Lamben, Barbara 48, 110, 141 Larsen, Stephanie 9, 110, 141. 148, 162 Lay, Daniel 32, 61, 142, 148 Leek, Cheryl 142 Lich, Julie 69. 142 Lockwood, Kevin 142 m Main, Lynn Maschmeier, Ke nneth Matthew, Becky 142 May , Richard McCarty, Mark 32. 38, 61, 142 McCoy, Linda 142 J.165 McGruder, Michelle 142 McKern, Sherri 34, 83, 110, 113, 142, 160, 163 McNeal, Tommy 142, 181 Mc Vey, Jenny 142 Miles, Julie 38, 41. 104, 114, 142 Miller, Mark 38, 61, 142 Montgomery, Timothy 61. 102, 148 Moore, Lisa Moser, Joe n Neilsen, Lisa 100, 110, 142 Nelson, Grant 50, 142, 148 0 Oehme, Michael 143 O'Neill, Julie 143 Orr, Julie 143 p Perry, Brian 61, 69, 102, 107, 143, 147, 154, 155 Perry , Peggy Peterson , Janice 63, 65 , 143, 148 Pettit, Lark 35, 38, 57, 92, 110, 143 Phillips, Wendy 43 , 143 , 155 P'ospisa l , Dennis 143 Prittchard, Deb 44, 143 Pueppka, Theresa 143 r Rasmussen, Mike 143 Richardson, Teresa Riche, Casey Richter, Teresa 91, 143 Riehle , Michael Rogers. Eric 41, 61, 77, 85, 102, 115, 143, 148 Rowland, Sue 91, 110, 137, 143, 159 Rutledge, Stanley 6, 7, 9, 38, 106, 110, 114, 166! 143, 154, 155, 163 s Saathoff, Michael 77 Sanders, Leslie 108, 143, 148 Schaack, Daniel 38, 67, 85, 92, 110, 139, 143 Schaefer, Mark 69, 97, 143 Schminke, Douglas 32, 76, 77, 86, 110, 143 Schnepel, Ann 35, 38, 143 Sellers, Douglas 93 Stahr, Robert 143 Stiles, James 143, 181 Stout, Drene Sulentic, Jennie 43, 143 Swanson, Kathy 143 t Teague, Dan 38 , 110, 143 Thornton, Eric 38, 144, 158 Tous, Patricia Tweedt, Douglas 69 , 110, 143 v Vallier, Dale 50, 60, 61, 102, 144, 148 , 157, 160 Van Naanen, Dawn 38, 63, 65, 110, 139, 144, 148. 155 • Vrba, Cunis 144 w Warth, Kelly59, 91.144 Warth, Mike 57, 63 , 65, 91, 144 Washburn, Je ff 144 Wasson, Larry 66, 67, 85, 140, 144 Wearne, Dewey 144 Williams, Rhonda 46, .53, 104, 105, 142, 144, 161 Wolever, Te rri 63, 92, 110, 144, 148, 149 y Yochem, Gary 144 Young, Rose 38, 144 z Zaloudek, Richard 48, 144 Juniors a Adkins, Jeff 132, 157 Amento, Mark 67, 85, 132 Andersen, Tracy 43, 80, 132 Arbogast, Neil 61, 97 Armstrong, Letitia 132 Athey, Michael 110, 132 b Bachman, Debra 132 Baker, David Beers, Carlton 132 Benson, Elizabeth 9, 108, 132 Berkland, Todd 38, 61, 85, 102 Berry, Bridgette 100, 132 Bixler, Joe 51, 61, 132 Black, Charlene Blankenship, Mary 24, 45, 132 Bledsoe, Prima 43, 132 Blomquist, Kevin 132 Boos, Linda 132 Bowe rs, Kathleen 113, 132 Bringleson, Thomas 132 Brittain, Susie 132 Brouse, Marcia 132 Burnham, Bill c Campbell, Jan 133 Cha pm an, Richard Christiansen, Cindy 96, 100, 113, 133 Clark, Julie 133 Coffman, John 61, 85. 102, U3 Coonce , Anne 133 Copple , Colleen 133 Cormier, Kevin 133 Cortier, Kerry 133 Cozad, Trenton 81, 133 d Davick, Karen 41. 110, 133 Davidson, John 38, 110, 133 Davis, Peggy 133 Deeds, Kelly 61. 133 Delanty, Cathy 72, 108, 133 Derby, Kevin 133 Dillon, Dan 61, 69, 133 Dorris, Dale 133 Driver, Randy 133 Dufford, Evelyn 83, 133 Duysen, Bruce 38, 110, 133 e Echternach, David 133 Eilenstine, Dale 133 f Faaborg, Constance 78, 82, 83, 133 Fangman, Jeff 133 Farre ll, Julie 43, 107, 133 Farris, Diane 19, 92, 108, 133 Farris, Jim Feller, Bonnie 63, 65, 78, 83, 133 Fe ller, Randall 63, 69, 133 Filkins, Jeff 38, 102, 133 Fisher, Glen 133 Flanagan, Michael 133, 189 Flanagan, Timothy 133 Fox, Kimberly 133 Fricke, Mark Fry, Floyd g Gardner, Bonnie 133 Geick. Mark Gillespie, Douglas 32, 33, 69, 133, 159, 192 Gilpin, Charles 133 Gittins, Cindy 41. 104, 105, 133 , 154 Glenn, Jeanette 133 Gosch. Kathleen 133 Green, Dennis 92, 93, 110. 114. 133, 146, 154 Guest, Susie 133 h Hansen, Donna 133 Harrill, Lynn 133 Hartshorn, Lori 63, 78, 83, 134 Hassle r, Robe rt 61, 134 He ad, Thomas 134 He ine, Phyllis 108, 134 He lbling, David 67, 84, 85 Hooper, David Hunt, Julie 110, 134 Hyatt, Michael69, 134 Jacobson, Mary 83, 134 Je nsen, Gail 61. 134 Johnson, Grant 79, 92, 110, 134 Johnson, Kandace 37, 100, 110, 134 Johnson, Sandra 36, 43, 98, 134 Jones, Terry 134 k Kennedy, John 134 Kennedy, Susan 134 Kofoed , Robert 134 Kofoed, Rodney 134 Kohrs, Rhonda 43, 134 Kuehl, Alice 43, 100, 135 Kullbom, Dawn 41, 107, 108, 135 Larsen, Dennis 92, 102, 135 Larse n, Rhonda Leeper, Roger 135 Le iker, Todd 67, 135 Lenihan, Renee 63, 92, 135 LeRette, Jon 135 , 189 Little, Lorrie 31, 36, 135 m Manley, Laura 135 May, Paul 135 McCarty, De borah 63, 65, 72, 135 McCombs, Michael 51, 61, 69, 135 McKern, Patti 113, 135 Meyer, Scott 61. 67, 79, 92, 102 , 110, 135 Mickles, John 135 Mickles, William 135 Monroe , Rose 135 Morse, Jamie 135 Murray, Kimberly n Ne wrocki, Robe rt 69 , 97, 135 Neilsen, Laurie 135 Nielsen, Lisa 135 Norl em, Brenda 135 0 O'Brie n, Richard 32, 33 Osborn , Kathryn 135 Osborn, Paula 43 , 72 , 135 Paulson, Joe Pe terson, Jeff 47, 51, 135 Peterson, John Pie rcy, Te resa 100 , 135 Pleake, Sherry Pome rleau, Vince nt 61, 135 q Queen, Rhonda 113 , 135 r Rains, Amy 24 , 25, 83, 92, 111, 135 Rapalje, Be th 104, 135 Reed, Gary 60, 61, 62 , 135 Riehle, Steve n 63, 67, 135 Roach, Linda 63, 72, 114, 135 Roach ; Susan 63 , 72, 73, l35 Robe y, Robert 135 Roche, Gwendalyn 135 Roge rs, Scott 61, 67, 85, 135 Roots, Steve Rose , Mike61. 135 jl67 168 a ~ .. .. · Ross, Laurie 135 Russell, Kimberly 135 s Saathoff, Chris 135 Sawyers, Dennis 135 Schaack, Kathleen 38, 94, 110. 132, 136 Schaffer, Cindi, 136 Schank, Jon 79, 136 Scheidle, Laurie 136 Schiller, Greg 136 Schneidewind, Kim 90, 91, 94, 111, 136, 149, 159 Seager, Penny 43, 136 acek, Anna 41. 100, 136 Shawler, Cinthia 136 Shively, Ricky Siepker, Gregg Smith , Cheryl 24, 110, 111. 136., 159 Smith , Jannelle 110 Smith, Joycelyn 36, 104, 110 , 136 Smith, Kare n 108 , 136 Spetman, David 136 Stahr, Roben Stephenson, Sherly Stifle , Randall Stiles. Jon 136 Stone , Eva Marie 8 , 38, 41. 104 , 110, 134, 136 Stout , Stua n 38, 136 Stuan , Dennis 38 , 67 , n, 85 , 136 Stude baker, Dennis Stukey. Joy 43. 136 t Thomsen , Lorrie 136 Trive ly, Te resa 72 , 136 Trumblee , William Tyrrell , Debbie 136 v Vancamp. Robin 136 Vogt, Kristi 136 w Wearne. Dewey White, Christie 83, 136 Wichman, Kimberly Wittwer, Tammie 43, 136 Woodard, Jerry 61. 136 Woods, Russell61. 67 , 68, 81. 136 Wysko, Beverly 136 Sophomores a Andersen, Barbara 65 , 72, 73 , 124 Anderson , Aaron 38 , 41 , 124 , 185 Aparo, Phillip 124 Asmus, James 69 , 124 b Bachman, Rebecca 124 Bake r , Keith 124 Ballew, Jeff 38, 107, 124 Barr and, Roger 52 Bedwell, She ryl 113, 124 Bellows, Becky 38, 43, 124 Bedorf, Sherry 124 Be rkland, Cunis 69, 124 Be rns, Bonnie 38, 110, 124 Bichel. Robin 110, 124 Black. Cheryl 38, 124 Bledsoe, She lley 103, 125 Bode , Julie 65, 80, 125 177. 192 Boege. Duane 69, ... 25 Bookout, Jennifet 125 Boruff. Lennea 125 Bowman, Sherri 43, 92, 107, 108, 110, 125, 130. 131 Brayman, Daniel 125 Brendle, Kathy 38, 65, 82, 83, 87, 88, 125 Burns. Mark 125 Burns. Michele 43. 91, 125 Butterbaugh. Michelle 43, 125 c Came ron, Lee Ann 43, 125 Carpe nter. Robert 125 Carte r, Tina 125 Casholi, Helen 125 Cermak , John 125 Chapman, John 125 Christensen, Kelly 43, 49, 125 Clark. Regina 43, 125 Collins, Kevin 69, 70, 125 _Colwell. Penny 125 Cook. Dean 125 Coonce , James 125 Coope r, Tammy 125 Craft, Barbe 125 Craft, Jay 125 Croson, Cynthia 43, 78, 125 Curtis, Brent 44, 45, 91, 92, 125, 127, 185 Curtis, Lisa 37, 63, 72, 83, 125. 130 Cushman. Gloria 43, 125 d Davidson, Mary 38, 85, 91, 125 Davis. Robin 125 De rby , Karla 52, 125 Diblasi, Frank 73, 95, 125 Dick, Douglas 61, 69, 125 Dingman, Jere 10, 85, 108, 125, 159 Doffin , De wayne 125 Doffin, Ted 125 Dra ke . Dana 61, 85, 92, 102, 125 Duff, Carol 43, 125 Dwyor, Me lanie 38, 65, 126, 131 e Eckstrom, Phil 126 Eilinstine , Gloria 43, 126 Eisena ue r. Je rome 126 Elgan , Wanda 26 Elsbecke r, Brian 53, 12f, . 131 Epperson, Jerry 126 f Feller, Roben 57 , 61, 69, 126 Fellows, William 126 Ferrel, Jan 113, 126 Finney, Craig 126 Flanagan, Julie 108, 126 Foreman, Steve 61, 69, 126, 130 Fon, Barry 28 Foster, Barbara 43, 126 Frank, John 38, 126 Fry, Jeanne 126 Fry, Michael 126 Fry, Richard 126 Fry, Tammy 85, 108, 126 g Gallup, Paulette 100, 126 Godsey, Jennie 126 Godsey, Kim 126 Golda pp, Martie 43, 80, 92, 108, 113, 126 Good, Richard 126 Gosch, Lisa 43 , 126 Gunther, John 10, 38, 69, 70, 126 h Haberman, Steve 126 Hagee, Weslynn 126 Hansen, Teresa 91, 126 Hanson, Brian 126 Harrill, Tracy 126 Hartman, Fred 126 Heath, Brian 126 Heine, Carol Hermsen, ·scott 126 lnankur , Salih 126 Ingram, Tracy 43, 91, 107, 126 Jabens, Linda 65, 126 Jacobs, Jacqueline 65, 83, 126 Jacobs, Ranall 61; 81, 85, 126, 130 Johnson, Julie 126 Johnson, Rebecca 43, 126 Johnson, R,honda 38, 104 1 , 105, 126 Jorgensen, Diane 43, 127 k Kadlec, Lori 38 , 65, 72, 74, 127 Kilgore, Michael 127 Kilibarda, Shelly 127 King, Douglas38, 127 Kjeldgaard, Darrell 127 Kelin, Peggy 127 Knapp, Barbara 38, 43, 91, 92, 93, 104, 114, 127 Kramer, Robert 127 Kudirka, Victoria 127 Kuehl, Tracy 127 Kurth, Terri 38, 104, 107, 127 Lahr, Craig Lake, Janice 43, 65, 72, 74 , 113, 127 Lawson, Gail 127 Lawson, Sandy 127 Lay, Julie 80, 127 Lear, Mark 127 Lenhardt, Louise 43, 91, 127 LeRette, Donna 127 Lich, Robert 127 Lindsey, Kevin 85, 127 m MacDonald, Margaret 110, 127, 131 Madsen, Alan Martin, Kevin.38, 110, 127 Matthew, William 128, Mattox, Jolene 43, 128 May, Joan 23, 65, 80, 87, 113, 128, 192 May, Shelly 38, 43, 96, 128 Mayberry, Scott 128 Mccomas, Carroll 128, 153 McKee, Melinda 43, 128 McManigal. Cindy 43, 65, 113, 128 McSorely, Vicky 128 Meeker, Randy 69, 102, 128 Merrick , Janelle.128 Messerole, Mari 43, 80, 108. 128 Mickles, Robert 128 Miller, Dale 128 Miller, Joel 38, 61, 77, 102, 128 Mithcell, Paula 128 Mock, Wendy 9, 80, 128. 192 n Nansel, Brian 128 Nelson, Eric Nichols, Rhonda 128 0 Oba!, Scott 128 O'Donald, Edward 97, 128 Osborn, Ryan 128 Otto, Diane 128 Overholtzer, David 38, 61, 92, 102, 110, 128 p Palmer, Robin 43, 100, 107. 129 Palme rton, Pat 129 Patte rson, Scott 129 Patton, Robert 38 , 61. 68, 79, 85, 128 , 129 Patzne r, Te rry 51. 107, 129 Pe ters, Mike 129 Pe tersen, Tracy 97, 129 Pete rson, Danny 69, 70, 79, 88, 102 , 129, 159 Pete rson, Lori 44, 90, 91, 129 Pe te rson, Rodney 38 , 107, 114 , 129, 154 Pe trey, Donna Phippen, Christie 69, 129 Pigman, Carla 129 Pikschus , Theresa 65, 129 Pome rleau, Ve rnon 129 Powlos, Jon 129 Price , Sarah 91 , 96, 129 Prue tt, Roberta 129 q Queen, Douglas 129 Quichocho, Barbara Quick, Barbara 43, 90 , 113, 129 J-169 r Ratekin, Gary 38, 69, 124, 129 Reeser, Mary 129 Richards, Craig 38, 69, 70, 129 Riche, Sl!san 43, 129 Riehle, Kathleen 38 , 65, 129 Ritter, James 38, 129 · · Rogers, Rance 38, 61, 68, 79, 87, 102 , 129 Ross, Deborah 129 Ross, Leon 129 Rowland, Danny 129 Russell, Kris 38, 91. 129 -·s 110! Saar, Edie 100, 12\1 Schaeffer, Mark 129 Schank, Casandra 129 Schellen, Lawrence 129 Schnepel. Janice 38, 129 Schoening, Susan 38, 41, 49 , 104, 107, 129 Schumann, Karen 100, 129 Schutzenhofe r, Tina 129 Sellers, Rohen 129 Shelde n, Ka thy 129 Shinn, Brad 129 Smith, Vic tor 61. 130 Spalti, Sharee 130 Sta rr , Curtis 130 Stephenson, John 28, 29, 130 Sulentic, Jeff 130 Sulentic , Judy 63, 92 , 130 t Talbott, Wayne 69 , 70, 130 Teeter, Dan 130 Te nnigkeit, Barbara 130 Thompson, Jeff 95, 130 Townsend, Brian 130, 186 Trively, Mark 130 u Umphreys, Tom 38, 107, 110, 130 v Vannoy, Deborah 43 , 63 , 130 Veasey, Deborah 65, 72, 130 w Wait, John 130 Walters, Kelly 130 Walton, Julie 65, 72, 73, 130, 153, 164 Warneke, Cynthia 38 , 43, 110, 130 Wells, Dawn 130 Wickersham, Brian 130 Wittwer, James 130 Woods, David 38 , 81, 130 Wyatt, Eric 29, 130 Freshmen a Adkins, Janice 107, 116, 120 Allen , Scott 116 Amburn , Mark 116 Anderson, Carla 116 Asbach, David 116 Auffart , Richard 116 b Bahr, Roger , 81, 116 Barnes, Debra 116 Barnes, Russell 116 Barr, Tammy 116 Baxter, Janette 116 Baxter, Judy 116 Bebensee, John 39 , 116 Bebensee, Resa 39, 42 , 116 Belt, Karen 116 Be nson, La:.irie 7, 39, 42, 116 Birdsley, Jeffrey 42, 107, 116 Black. Carwl 39, 42, 43, 116 Blanton, Shari 39. 116 Bledsoe, Nora 116 Bowers. Chris 116 Brassell, Donald 116 Bressman. Dale Bressman, Jim 116 Brittain , Robert 116 Brown, Kim 42 , 104, 117, 146 Bram, Belinda 39, 42 , 72 , 117 Bucholz, Michelle 117 Burk, Maurice 117 Brunham , Jim 81, 117 Burns, Lisa 89, 117 Busbee, Frances 117 Bush, Angela 43, 117 c Cam, Em 117 Cameron, Linda 43 , 117 Campbell, Dan 117 Carte r, Teenaa 117 Christense n, David 117 Christensen, Danny 117 Clappe r, Troy Cla rk, Joseph 117 Clark, Nancy 9, 92, 104, 105, 117 Clouse , Joni 39, 104, 117 Coffe lt, Tammy 43 , 117 Cohrs , Alle n 117 Collins, Cathleen 117, 123 Colwe ll, Shelly 83 , 117, 119 Colwell, Shelly 83, 117, 119 Conyers, Keith Coonce , Elizabeth 117 Coope r. Robert 117 Coope r. Teresa 42 , 117 Copeland, Raymond 117 Crabb , Tim 117 Cubrich, Tim 117 Cusworth, Roge r 79, 117 d Davi ck , Sonia 117 Davidson. Mic hae l 39 , 42 , 117 Davis, Kimberly39 , 117 Dew, Clarence 117 Dingman, Jill 117 Dixon, Jackie 117 Doffin, Steven 117 Donaldson, Mark 3f1 , 42, 117 Du e nsing, Br e nda : ;'.), 42, 117 Dugan, Tracy 42, 117 Dye , Kathleen 117 e Echternach, Mark 117 Edmundson, Lesa 39, 72, 118 Edris, Kathy 42, 109, 118 Elgan , Brad 118 Erbes, Chris 118 Ewoldt , Phyllis 72, 73, 82, 83 (not represented with class) f Farris, El .izabeth Feeney, Micha e l 118 F e rry, Arnold 118 Finney, Mark 118 Fisher, Jack Fitzgerald , Edward 118 Foster , Mark 118 Fox, J e ff 118 Fox, Rodney 118, 192 Fr e drickson, Anthony 118 Fulton, Dale 118 Fulton , Michael 118 g Galloway, Lisa 118 Gardner, Lo e nard 118 Giek, St e ve 118 Gillespie, Andrew Gillman, Gregory 7 9 , 118 Gilstrap, Mary 118 Godsey, Naomi 118 Goss, Teresa 39 , 42, 83, 118 Gr a ham, David 118 Green, Gaylynn 118 Griffin, Andy 118 Grimm, Todd 118 Gunther, Joe 4. 2 , 118 h Hahn, Di a ne 42 , 118 Hansen, Dean ,1. 18 Hansen, Kathleen 39, 104, 118 Hansen, Lori 118 Hanson, Susan 118 Hardisty , Sh e lly 43, 118 H a rris, Ricky 118 Hav e n, David 118 Hawkins, Ke lly 118 Hayes, John 118 Ha yes, M e lanie 38 , 42 , 118 Hayes, Susa n 48, 118 Head ,· Christophe r 39 , 118 Heany, Anne 118 Heitman , Suzanne 42 , 107, 10 9 , 118 H e lbling, Richard 118 H e nd e rson, Dianne 98, 119 H e ndrix, Cynthia 42 , 96, 116, 119 Hermsen, Robin 119 .-lick man, Michael Higginbotham, David 119 Hill s, Arleen 119 Holtz, Kathy 119 Hove, Tracie 119, 123 Huey , Randa ll Hurley , Lori 39, 119 Hushaw, Mike Husz, Kelly 63, 65, 119 Igou, Donna 119 James, Billy 119 James, Norma 119 Jensen, Jay 39, 119 Jensen, Scott 61, 81 , 117, 119 Jeppeson, Jackie 39, 42, 119 Johnsen, Thomas 119 Johnson, Cheryl 119 Johnson, Lori 119 Johnson, Roger 39 , 119 Jones , Lisa 119 Jones, Tamara 11 3 , 119 k Kealy, Manha 119 Kealy, Matthew 119 Kennedy, Kay 119 Klepfer, Robbie 119 Kmezich, Thomas 42, 107, 119 Knapp, Robin 119 Knapp, Rodney 119 Kofoed, Randy 119 Kofoed, Raym ond 119 Kohrs, Tammy 1 20 Kramer, Richard Kroll, Jill 1 20 Kullbom, Cheryl 39 , 42 , 109, 1 20 Lahr, Colleen 120 Lair m o r e , D e b o r ah 96 , 120 Lairmore , Steve 120 Lara , Jill 39, 104, 105, 1 20 La rsen, Steve 120 Lear, Mark 120 Le hman, Jody 8 , 39, 120 Lenihan, D e nnis 120 Littl e , Randy m Mahnk e , D on 120 M a llick, Randy 120 Manley, J ackie 47, 120, 157 Mantz, Brian Marr, Jam es 120 Manin, Gina 42, 120 Manin, Tina 1 20 Maschmeier, Lawrence 1 20 Mathiesen, Mark 1 20 May, Roger 120 McCarty, 1 20 Mccom bs, Paula 43 , 69, 1 20 McCon nell, Vicki 120 McCoy, Betsy 39, 120 McCreary, Kyle McDan i e l , Kimber ly 39, 1 20 McGruder, Maureen 1 20 McKee, Donald 1 20 McKern, Denise 1 20 ___ j 171 McManigal, Sandra 39, 42 , 121 Meyer, Gretchen 39, 121 Meyer, Mark 121 Moe, Rusty 121 Monnie, Theresa 39, 121 Montgomery, Dean 121 Moore, Leeann 8, 39, 104, 121 Moore, Pat 121 Morgan, Daniel 121, 192 Morrison, Janette 39, 42, 121 Mott, William 39, 121 Mowery, Sheri 1 21 n -. Neff , Dale Nelson , Janis 42, 92, 121 Newberg, Suzanne 42 , 1 21 Nixon , Scott 121 Norgard, Patrick 121 Nonhcutt , Sh e rryl 39, 42 , 121 Novak, Mark 42, 107, 121 0 Oba! , Douglas 121 Oleson, Frank 121 Osborn , Steven 121 p Parrott, Lura 121 Parrott , M i chae l 121 Perry. John 39, 79, 121, 146 Petersen , Janet 42 , 46 , 121 Pike, Ralph Porter, Scott 121 Ponrey, Joni 121 Ponrey, Ra mie 121 Probst, Brian 121 q Quick, Joann 113; 121 r Rapalje, Kristie 1 21 Rasmussen, D e nise 96, 113, 1 21 Reed, Tracy 121 Reeser, Joanne 1 21 Reynolds, John 1 21 Riso, Robin 39, 42, 1 21 Roan, V e rnay 42 . 96, 1 21 Roberts, Marti. 42, 10 4 , 121 Roche, Eugene 121 Rochholz, Re b e cca 1 21 Rucholz, Rob e rt 122 Rogers, Justin 42, 122 Rorebeck, Gary 122 Ross, Sonja 122 Rothermund, Rhonda 122 Russe ll, Michael 122 Ryan , Shawn 122 s Saathoff, Belinda 72, 122 Sa nders, Lorna 96, 113, 122 Schaack, P e ter 122 Schaefe r, Jeff 122 Schaffer, Mike 122 Scheid l e , Cyn dy 7 2 , 83 , 122 Sche ll en, Tim 122 Schoening, Jeffrey 39 , 122 Schroder, Virgil Score . Joe 39 , 42, 122 Shannon, Gr eg 122 S h e r b ondy, Andrea 42, 107, 122 Sh e rr y , Clinton 122 Si epker, Br e nda Silvius, Doug las 39 , 42 , 122 Smith, C h e ryl Smith, D e bbie 122 Smith, Duane 122 Smith, Gary 122 Smith Kirk 122 Smith, Wanda 122 Spalti , Tracy 122 Starr, K e ll e y 122 Stidham, Mesch e le 72, 79, 83, 122 Street, Gregg 122 Streyfieler, Kurt 42 , 92, 122 Stu a rt, Bouglas 39 , 42 , 122 Swa nson, Latricia 122 Swanson, Rob e rt 122 t Ta lb ott, D e nise 8 , 39 . 42 , 122 Talbott, P e nny 33 , 122 Taylor, Geri 122 T e c h au, Tracy 122 Thram e r, Th e resa 48 , 122 Trusty, St e phanie 42 , 122 T y r e ll. Charlotte 123 Tyson. Traci 96 , 123 u Uyeda . Cynthia 123 v Van Camp, Mark 39 , 123 Van C l e ave, J e ff 123 Van Horn, Tammy 123 Van Maan e n, Pamela 39 . 42 . 80, 92 , 123 Vargas , P a tricia7 2 , 73, 123 Veasey , Thomas 123 Vinc e nt, J e rry 123 V e rba, Lori 39 , 42 , 7 2 , 123 w Waite , Tammy 42 , 123 Waite , T e rri 123 Washburn . Scott 39 Watt s , David Watts, Jackie 123 We aver , Jim 123 We lls, Arthur 123 Wesl e y, D a wn 123 Wilbur, Jan e t 4 2 , 120 , 123 Williams , Rog e r 38 , 42 , 84, 123 Wilson, T e d 123 Wood, Barbi e 43, 123 Woodward, Lisa 96 . 123 Woodward, Lori 123 Wysko , Kathrine 42, 83 , 1 2<1 z Zaloudek, Clifford 123 A D v E R T I s I N G A 113 "· ~t .... · 174 Congratulations '77 Seniors M aguire 539 W. Broadway Oil and Appliance ,_9 325-, , 20 r• i Across From Iowa Clothes R.R . 1 :l GG -1063 Barnes Beauty College Congratulations Seniors 32·3-7175 411 W. Broadway Senior Terri Richter has her hair expertly styled at Barnes Beauty Salon. Wrth literally hundreds of Pittsburgh paints colors to choose from, combining the appropriate colors can be a confusing process. To take the worry out of choosing colors try using the Color Schef'T'.e Selector at your Pittsburgh , paints store. Our Color Scheme Selector can demonstrate over one thousand combinations to help you select the harmoniz - ing or contrasting colors that best suit the scheme you have in mind. And with Pittsburgh paints there's no need to com - promise on color. If you·ve got a color in mind, we've probably got it ready-mixed. If we don't have exactly what you're looking for, we'll custom blend your color choice right on the spot. BARNES BEAUTY SALON PITTSBURGH PAINTS PPG INDUSTRIES 71 I No. Saddle Creek Oma ha, Nebraska 68132 558-4588 Congratulations Class of "77" FIRST NATIONAL BANK Free Student Checking Account Three Convenient Locations Including The Manawa Drive -up at 501 W. South Omaha Bridge Rd. Member F .0 .1.C. l 175 . 176 - -- - ---- -.::-==. ==.- ---:.. TRW • • IEJIG1tllHTI • c+9.t:1;1.11 RAP AUTO PARTS 721 \\'...:st South Omaha Bridge Rd. Phone J GG-'.2'.29 7 State Farm Insurance TOM CUSTER and DA SWART Z For All You r Insurance Needs Life , Auto , Hea lth Home a nd Business 366-'.2~95 906 w. Sou h Omaha Bridge Rd· Congra mla tions Class of ' 77 Christensen-Hecht Floral Co. 316 Flemi ng 328-1518 Broadway Flower Shop 2810 w. Broadway 322-2537 (~' ~ JEANS N' THINGS 2 Locations 17 S. 6th St. 932 E. Pierce Jeans for Everybody Sizes 6 Months - 50 short - Extra Long Oard Ross Drug JOE BERALDI, B.S. Ph. 701 16th A venue 322-2501 Bait and Sporting Supplies Live Bait Woods Sporting Goods 806 \\' . South Omaha Bridge Road 366 - 9985 32'.2 - '.257-1 TILLEYS SERVICE FRANK TILLEY Owne r Gas - Oi <.!sd Fk l Ma inte nance! 72'.2 Creekiop Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Town & Country Barber Shop Hair Styling DICK GnLD J:\ CK MEEK :)(j(j- !)!) 1 !) 000 \\' . Sout h ( )111ah;1 I3 ridg<.! Road Sophomore Julie Bodie takes a peek at a microwave oven at.Herbs T. V., Furniture and Appliance. TV FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 W. So. Omaha Bridge Rd . Ph . 366-2271 * 2307 West Broadway Ph. 323-7 195 ·. ~ 177 -07-(91 JEWELERS~~ MIDLANDS MALL COIJJ'jCIL BLUFFS, IOWA !:11!101 322-77&6 Congratulations Class of H77" C. T. HANSEN &SONS PAINTING CONTRACTORS 723 16th Ave. 323-2317 WESTMART CLOTHING 1618 W. Bdway Ph. 322·4051 Peoples Apparel Ltd. MIDIANDS MALL Main & Bdway Ph. 328-3434 Now We Are Two Peoples Apparel now haa two locatlona In Council Bluffs for your shopping convenience. Our Midlands Mall Store features both men's and women's wear. The Westmart Store speclallzea In men 's and boy's wear. Free parking at the Mall Garage uptown. Free parking lot at Westmart . 178 & Congratulations 1977 Seniors G()]da1)1) Co11structio11 ROBERT GOLD APP 322-1696 Michelle Carrigan welcomes you to the Brentwood Beauty Salon. \vildwood I and II Shtrbondy's Gardtn Ctnttr 319 16th A.~. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 323-7985 Nursery Stock - Complete Line of Lawn Needs Garden Seed - Tropical Plants - Pesticides Licensed Tree Sprayer 1n11p li 111~ 1u s of THE PRESCRIPTION CENTER Railway Inn Congra tul a tions to the Class of " 76" Open: 9 a . m . to 11 p . m . Monday thro ugh Saturda y Dick and Meg Clark 322- 69 31 1 llh and 1st Ave . ''We Can Take Care of All of Your Insurance Needs" 345-6635 UNION CASUALT UNDERWRITERS, INC. 100 Aquila Co urt Bu ild ing Omaha , Ne braska 68 102 a.' .. -~:- 179 180 i r. :. General and Heavy C onstruction 20 South 15th Co uncil Bluffs 323 - 407 3 GEORGE PAULSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY Equipment Rentals and Errection Crane Rental Backhoe Dump Truck THE9ADDLE 9HOP f> IJ O \\ .. Sou1h l >ma ha Bridge Rd . C.1unc il 13 luffs :;1;1; - I 17:.: Herbie's Union 76 Truck Stop EVERYTHING FOR THE HOR9E AND HOR9EMAN HOR9E TRAILER9 3210 S. 7th St. 366-2261 1-80. 1-29 Hwy. 192 11 Westlake Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 A PICTURE IS WORTH MORE THAN A THOUSAND WORDS ! ! A 1s1 .~ ~ ... -- 182 !,~ ·~ 'Whdll prove that all bank§ are NOTaliktJ? There's still a bank that believes in an en thusiastic positive a ttitude toward meeting your banking needs. State Bank & Trust g ives free checking accounts to students. STATE BANK TRUST ----MEmbEr FDIC & HawkEYE Bancorporation STATI JAIM INSUIANCI RAY E. PRICHARD LY AL E. MOORE 711 E. Broadway 328-3076 Like a Good Neighbor State Farm is There PEPSl·COLA ~ ~ DI CK E \I:\>: S Rt! prl!s...: 11t ;11 i\' ...: Join the Pepsi People Feelin' Free Courtesy of MEYER FUNERAL HOME Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations Class of 1977 WOODR ING FUNERAL HOME Council Bluffs, Iowa We Take Care of People! Now in Midlands Mall INSURANCE AGENTS INCORPORATED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS OMAHA BELLEVUE SIOUX CITY MID LANDS MALL ~~ 183 '11 '•~-· . 184 • .t CAPEL CONSTRUCTION 328 -1860 -- Homes fo r Sal e Listing Desired 328 -1869 rea • Renta·ls • Commercial • Property • Sales • Management • Acreages • Farms estate 71 5 E. Broadway Used Trucks - Used Truck Pans Our Specialty ROGER'S AUTO INC. 2 Miles East of South Omaha Bridge "Southwest Iowa 's Oldest and Largest Used Truck Dealer 366-2222 State Farm Insurance TOM CUSTER and DAN S\\'ARTZ For All You r Insurance: Ncc:ds Life , Auto, HL!a lth Home a nd Business 366 -'.2'.295 906 \V. South Omaha Bridge Rd . Complete Line of Film Cameras Projectors Darkroom ·Supplies Quality Photo Finishing ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. The Iowa Olofhes 9hop Qua lity and Se rvice a Tradition at !OW A CLOTHES SHOP 536 W. Broadway 322- 5567 Sophomore Brent Curtis models a denim suit in front of the new low a Clothes Store. Sophomore Aaron Anderson prints super-8mm film in the area's only movie printer. 154 Midlands 323-1094 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 .l 185 Bruns\t\'ick Valley Vie"' Lanes 900 Madison Ave. 328-2374 186 l ~ .... Billiards - Foosball - Pinball - Air Hockey - -- Automatic Scoring SHIPLEY OPTICAL DISPENSARY P..:rsonaliz..:d Presc ri ption Ce nte r \\'. M . SHIPLEY , F.l. A. O. C..:nificd Optic ian 1:27 So . Main Street Cou nc il Bluffs 3'.23 - 3401 BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Ave . Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6669 Sophomore Brian Townshend invites you to stop in and have some fun at Valley View Lanes. Hong l(ong Restuarant Cock1a ils. hin .:~.: - Camon..:se. a nd Ame ri ca n Food . Ope n Tues . -Sa1. 11 :00 a .m . l o 10 :00 p.m . Sun . 1 1:00 a. m. l o 8: 00 p . m. Closed Mondays . Serve s Special Lu nc hes. Y: M ik Eas1 of ISO" Highwa y 9'.: Leach Camper Sales Inc. 1629 W. South Omaha Bridge Rd. K.D.'S Family Affair Beauty Salon Give you hair the care it deserves Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment Twin City Plaza 366-1538 Athletic Shoes - Clothing - Uniforms - Trophies - Lettering - Engraving - Equipment SPORTING GOODS MARVE BERGSTEN 305 East Broadway (712) 328-7424 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Greg Schiller smiles at the results of beautician Mrs. Vickie Ross' work. 328-2646 Mortensen's Supermarket 810 16th St. 328-2171 Aliphatic • Aromatic Chlorinated • Solvents Alchohols • Glycols Esters • Ketones Acetates • Resins Customer Laboratory Service Available B,\RTUN St)LVENTS CO . BART ON SOLVENTS, INC . BARTON NAPTHA CORP. C rn nci l Blu ffs D..cs Mo ines Be tte ndorf j 187 , .. . . 1 ... Bowl for Pleasure at Delehan t Bowl Snack Ba r League and Open Bowling Pro Shop Day Nursery 15 Stat e Street 322-9922 " Qu alit y at t he Right Price" KEE1\'"A1'" <gLa66 & Cf>a int e_,y IOI SOUTH MAIN COU NCIL BLU!=i=S, IOWA 5 150 1 QUALITY Hinman Florists SERVICE 1800 McPherson Avenue 322-0267 ECONOMY • • ~uro. DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ROADS PLAYGROUN DS 545-328 1 or 323- 7418 Box 806 • Council Bluffs • Iowa • 5150 1 Congratulations Class of '77 123 4th St. 322-2504 Realtors and Insurers ' . ;~d ~ ~ v_ ~ . t 1 ,1 1 o' Pa tro ni ze.: -~f )-- !' Ti ta n J"-~---,--~ ~ -- o.: rt-o.: -~ MAMA'S PIZZA Open: Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Other Days 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Lounge : 11:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Monday-Thursday 4:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. Friday 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Serving your favorite steak, shrimp, and other sea foods HANSUACO. Plumbing - Heating Hardware - Locksmith - Electrical 100 East Broadway 322-4039 Council Bluffs Junior Mike Flanagan and senior Joni LeRette discuss opening a checking account with Jan Peters at Council Bluffs Savings Bank. Ope n Your Account With A Council Bluffs Savings Bank 1:1 Member F .D 1.C A 'BANKS OF IOWA BANK Broadway ill Pearl & Ma111 27;11 & Broadway Carson and McClelland Iowa .l 189 · .. .. Neilsen Landsca pe Co. and Lewis Township Antiques 1400 E. South Omaha Bridge Road The area's largest selection of p otted and growing shade trees, flowering shrubs, ground covers, perennial and annual flowers. Mark Bloomquist, class of " 76," and Jim Neilsen invite you to come in and browse around Neilse n's Nursery. l 191 «, .. · 19~6-1977 Expressions to Cherish 192 l '6 ••. . • (Top Left) While clearing the stage, junior Doug Gillespie appears pleased with Swing Choir's performance. (Top Right) "You're not really going to take that picture,'· Miss Carol Klopfenstein seems to be saying. (Lower Right) Demonstr;iting proper golf stance during practice are sophomores Wendy Mock, Joni May and Julie Bode. (Lower Left) Freshmen Rod Fox and Dan Morgan enjoy their moment of free time between classes. 3 :.t • 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1977 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1977 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 16. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1977 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1977 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1977 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ac4c1d4fd2b092afb84f812319fa2762.pdf 697e318fc62f1e63f1f1f4a81952b1da PDF Text Text I• ·. •' ' / I Ii -- 1979 TITll From the Columbia Pidure, Rastar Production " The Way W eW ere" Copyright (c) 1973 by Colgems-EMI Music Inc. Used by Permission All Rights Reserved 1111101118 . 2 • • • • I ~.¥-; or TBI 11 ltb:.·111 11111 ~I - ·,-.1 ..---...,,,,,,., ~ ,. SlllJ.IS 111 Giii - 4 T8 811119TBIB - CD IT IE TBIT IT 6 lllS se SlllPLI Tiii IT'S 1.11 THI J.IUtBTI 8 WE 1111.J. BllllllBIB 9 • - 1 ' 91 BIS TIKI - • 'l '" ' I ' ,• . \ ··~~ r l I .. ' ·.•Ir· .,. . •r·" .. BIWBITTll I Ill I.Ill ,. ' ' ~ · ...... ' . ' WllllYll 1fl llMIMBIB -- 12 THI llll WI tIIBI ... 13 FADS OF'79 14 15 16 17 18 1979 Dedication When we think of dedica tion we think of a person who trul y is dedicated to his profession. Mr. Robert Bender is one of these people. He teaches government and Psychology to junior and senior students and is very active in community affairs. Mr. Bender served as a delegate to the Iowa State Education Association. Acting as president of the Lewis Central Education Association and serving on th ~ LCEA negotiation team kept Mr. Bender very busy during the 1979 school year. In January of 1979 Mr. Bender was inducted as a member of the Phi Delta Kappa Chapter. Through his 13 years here at Lewis Central Mr. Bender has inspired many students. As one of his former Government students commented, "He taught us to care about governm ent and to understand that it is for us and that we are the ones that are responsible for making it work." We the 1979 Titan yearbook staff dedicate this year's book to Mr. Robert Bender. Mr. Robert Bender 19 Lewis Central's school district is growing fast as you can see by this " bird's eye view" of the new M idd le School and Water Tower. 20 SPICIII. 1111 TS 21 Homecoming Drer1-up Day1 (Center:) Homecoming Cou pplauds the antics of the Thespians during one of the Pep Rally skits. (Bottom Left:) Craig Gill models the latest in fashionable spirit-buttons sold by the cheerleaders for a money making project. (Bottom Right:) Junior Lori Hurley tosses the effigy into the burning blaze. 22 Pep rallies, spirit buttons, alumni, the bonfire, blue and white dress up day, the dance (disco this year), and finally the much heralded game ... all a big part of homecoming week at LC. Homecoming week, Sept. 25 through 30, was centered around the theme "Out of the Blue" and contained all of the above, and more. LC lost to Shenadoah 12 to 25, but the spirit never quite coming, even through the rain and the chill. According to Barb Knapp, "I think that the reason for most of the spirit this year was the willingness of the seniors to get involved. They lead the spirit competition for almost the entire week." Omitted (Right:) " Charge!", orders commander Jeff Schoening to his troops of loyal Titan defenders. (Center: ) " Giddy-up", Greg Gillman breaks the Mustangs of any winning hopes. (Bottom:) Helen Cashoili and Julie Bode enthu siasti ca lly di spl ay their senior school spirit. 23 'Out Or The Frying Pan, (Below) With hopes Qf eing discovered Tony (Eric Wyatt) spies on the illusive play director (Phil Aparo) in his downstairs apartment. (Right) George (Brent Curtis) cowers behind a blanket as Mr. Coburn (Bill Fellows) threatens to put an abrup1 halt to his life. 24 This year LC returned to comedy with the fall play production of OUT OF THE FRYING PAN. This production, which played to sold out crowds on November 10 and 11, was well received by students and faculty as well as the community in general. The response was largely due to its fast pace and fine performances by members of its cast. OUT OF THE FRYING PAN concerned itself with the problems of six young aspiring actors and actresses sharing an apartment in New York. Entertain1 Community Trouble starts with their inability to pay the rent on their apartment and continues to the possible loss of a major source of funds, their roommate, whose father does not believe in co-ed living. All the problems are solved when the well known play director from downstairs comes up to borrow a cup and winds up promising to put them in his next show after witnessing a series of interruptions that he mistakes as their play. (Below left) Kate (Barb Knapp), Mr. Coburn (Bill Fellows), Daughter Dottie Coburn (Nancy Clark), and Marge (Sherri Bowman) look on questioningly as George (Brent Curtis) revealingly introduces himself. (Bottom left) Tony (Eric Wyatt) is taken aback when the pol ice, Mac (Mark Bjork) and Joe (Dean Adkins), attempt to arrest Norman (Rod Peterson). (Bottom right) Play director Mr. Kenny (Phil Aparo) stands in the wings while deciding whether or not to get upset. Cast of " OUT OF THE FRYING PAN" George Bodell. ........... Brent Curtis Norman Reese ... ........ Rod Peterson Mrs. Garnett ............... Sarah Price Tony Foster ................ Eric Wyatt Muriel Foster .. ............ Terri Kurth Kate Ault ....... ............. Barb Knapp Marge Benson ............ Sherri Bowman Dottie Coburn ............ Nancy Clark Mr. Coburn .. .. .. .. ........ Bill Fellows Mr. Kenny .................. Phil Aparo Mac ................... ... ..... Mark Bjork Joe ............................. Dean Adkins 25 (Above) In high spirits, LC couples enjoy the music and the atmosphere. (Right) Mary Henningfield and David Vannoy take advantage of the music of Sweetfield. (Far right) Snowball couples await the band's next set. The night of December 23 arrived w ith a light snowfall. There was a new suit for the guys and a new dress for the girls and all the yu letide festivity that accompanies the an nual SnoBall Dance. Over 350 people gathered in the brightly decorated high school gym to dance to the music and celebrate the Christmas season with their dates and friends . At the evenings end many couples either went home or out to eat, yet all were satisfied with the night's events. /noball /oar1 With Yuletide I plrlt 26 27 (Right) One of the most popular scenes from the musical was "telephone hour". Here DeEtte Green, Penny Talbott, Rhonda Johnson, Chris Ballew, Doug Silvius, Jackie Jeppesen, Scott Pri ce, Susie Schoening and Regina Thramer sing. (Bottom Right) Kim MacAffee (Terri Kurth) sings " How lovely to be a Woman". (Bottom Left) Brent Curtis and his stage mother Cheryl Black arrange for a taxi. On March 30 the curtain opened to the cast of Bye Bye Birdie consistin Qf more than 90 students. Four performances were given by the players. A Sunday afternoon matinee was also featured. Mr. Fi scu s, M r. M addux and Mr. Fullenkamp served as directors for the production. " I feel that the play went along well for the number of people involved, or for that matter any size number of people." commented Rod Peterson. 'lye lye Birdie' 28 THE CAST Albert Peterson ........... Brent Curtis Rose Alvarez ... ............ Wendy Mock M ae Peterson .............. Cheryl !3 lack Mr. MacAfee ............... Jeff Ballew Mrs. MacAfee .............. Sarah Pri ce Kim M acAfee .............. Terri Kurth Randolph MacAfee ..... Doug Kurth Conrad Birdie .............. Rod Peterson Hugo Peabody ........... .Dean Adkin s Ur ula M erki e ............. Janice Adk ins Mrs. M erkle ................ .Debbie Veasey Harvey Johnson ........ ... Mark Bjork M r. Johnson ............... .. Bill Fellows Ba rtender ................... . .Doug Jacobs Gloria Rasputin ........... Lori Kadlec Mayor ........................... Phil Aparo Mayor's wife ................ Brenda Duensing Helen ...... ..................... Joan M ay Nancy ........................... Penny Talbott Ali ce ............................. Ju lie Lay Margie .......................... Jackie Jeppesen Penelope ...................... Susie Schoening Deborah Sue ............... Cheri Smith Freddie ....... .. ................ Tim Winchester Karl .................. ............. Scott Black Fred ......... ...... .............. .Doug Stuart Phyllis ........................... Barb Anderson Reporters ...... ......... ...... Julie Bode Li sa Curtis Tracy Techau (Top) Bill Kuck, Mark ovak, Kurt Streyfeller, Doug Silvius, Tom Kmez ich, Scott Black, Mark Bjork and Bob Leeper plot their next move on stage. (Bottom) Th e girls seem to enjoy the music of Conrad Birdie played by Rod Peterson. IO LC G1ow1 During Pride Week -- The buttons were bursting in Council Bluffs, Iowa and at Lewi Central the week of April 23-27, offi ciall y named Prid e W eek . The idea for Pride W eek came from a Council Bluffs school teacher. The m ain id ea b ehind the week was for the dem o nstration and celeb ratio n of prid e in our community. At Lewis Central it was pride from the word go. The week wa full of activities planned to involve student and teachers alike. In addition to the acti v ities, pride was demonstrated in a mo re las tin g sense with the donation and planting of five trees . To climax Pride W eek there wa a parad e as Coun cil Bluffs had never (Far Left) Performing in a Pride W eek open air conccrl al Bayless Park were lhe Symphonic Band members. (Top Middle) Ron Diblasi and partner Sherry Strong struggle their way through the obstacle course. (Bottom Middle) Pride is celebrated with a double flair here al th e park in Bayless park. (Below Ri ght) Ron D iblasi blasts government teacher M r. Bumsted with a pie in Pride W eek acti vities. (Top Right) By common opinion, the besl floal in lhe Pride W eek parade was the float summittecl by th e LC administrati on and faculty. The floal rotated, showing five different dimensions of Lewis Central. l l Award1 Day Change1 32 - - - - Awards Day 1979 underwent a major face-lift as it became a totally voluntary activity. It took place in the evening rather than as a mandatory event during the school day. Many people were very happy with the change although a few did comment on the need for better publicity. In addition to the change in scheduling, this year's May 7th awards presentation was much shorter than in past years. Many of the awards were discontinued. Highlights of this year's awards program were "Teacher of the Year Award" given to Mr. Santee and the "Yearbook Dedication" to Mr. Bender. (Left Top) Awards night was fun as you can tell by Jeff Ballew and Barb Knapp 's faces. (Left Bottom) Bowling awards were also presented at the program. (Below Left) Brent Curti s, Barb Knapp, Bob Patton and Cheri Sm ith wai t in line ior th eir awa rd s. !Be low right) Shelly Smith is introduced by Mr. Humphrey. (Bottom Left) Jeif Ballew, Bon nie Berns, Steve Foreman, Rh onda Johnson, Barb Knapp, Kevin Martin, Wendy Mock, and Dave Overho ltzer all rece ived scholarships at the program . (Bottom Ri ght) Randy Jacobs was given an award ior being an excellent staff member on the paper. 33 -- 34 Prom Held at UDO After selling bags of candy and coming in at 7:00 in the morning for special planning sessions, Prom 1979 was off and running. M any hours w ere spent decorating the UNO Ballroom for the occasion. This year's prom held on Saturday May 12 was d esigned around the theme "We've Got Tonight", a top-40 hit by Bob Seager. The band, back by popular demand after last year, w as April Monday. Again they were a crowd pleaser for both teachers and students. Pro m was enjoyed by all. (Above) April M onday set the mood fo r th e 1979 Pro m as seen here at th e U NO Ballroom. (Right) Julie W alton and Ra_ndy M eeker reigned over the festivities. (Below ) ! he p rom c urt consisted o f: Wendi M ock, Brent Curtis, Joan M ay, Jeff Ballew , Tam m y Fry, Doug Dick_, Julie Walton, Randy Meeker, Terri Kurth, Bob Feller, Michelle Butterbaugh, John Chapman, Carla Pigman, and Steve Huebner. .. • 36 /enlor1 (Top left) Dr. Smith addressed th e c lass during th e ceremony. (Top middle) The c ho ir sang during the ceremony to set the mood fo r th e occasion. (Top right) Susan Schoening lead the class in their song "Forever Young". 'forever On Tuesday, May 22, 1 1 seniors of the class of 1979 ended their high school careers with an open air graduatio n on the green. Highlights of the evening included the speeches given by seniors Brent Curtis, Jeff Ballew, Linda Jabens, Sherri. Bowman and Judy Sulentic. The speeches stressed the class motto "Dare to dream, for to morrow the world is ours", as well as the importance of a good high school educa tion. After receiving their diplomas the senio rs each moved their tassels from the left to right and sang their class song " Fo rever Young." 37 (Top left) Linda Jabens looks out and speaks to her class about old stori es and thoughts they w ill all share. !Top left and Bottom ri ght) Judy Sulenti c and Julie Bode give a sk it together for graduation ceremoni e~. (M iddle) The school boa rd looks o n as Mr. M iles speaks. 38 DIP IBTllll TS 39 P.E. invites disco dancing (Above) M r. Padilla helps students learn the art of a dance done with sticks. (Right) Julie Asmus and Paula Pueppka learn lifesaving techniques from a trained expert. 40 \, - -.... . lf"·",.. ~ .. ~ ... ,., • ,, ... 4'-l ..... ·. . .... (Top Left) Mr. M erchant teaches all health classes. (Above Right) Basketball is played often during P.E. classes. (Above) Square dancing is taught in a unit of dance as shown here. In what class can you let out all of the pressures that other classes can build up? Physical Educa tion, of course. Twice a week for juniors and seniors, and three times a week for freshman and sophomore students, P.E. is there for phys ical exercise, competition and rela xa tion. A new activity was tried in P.E. this yea r, disco dancing. The traditional square dancing was still there also. Classes were instructed in disco just before Sno-ball. Other than volleyball, basketball, and soccer, students got to bowl and learn self-defense. All classes were subject to a sem es ter of hea lth. -II (Bottom) Editors for the 1979 Outlook were Randy Jacobs, John Frank, Brent Curtis, Kris Russel and Scott Hermsen. Not pi ctured are Linda Jabens and Barb Anderson. (Top Right) M ichelle Barton and Doug Si lvius work on a research project in the library. (Top Left) M rs. Sillau taught not onl y Journalism I and II but also sophomore English. 4~ Journalism classes large J ournalism is not an ordinary class at Lewis Central. In journalism all students work together to publish the school newspaper Outlook. This year's Journalism I class is almost 3 tim es as large as the previous years. Journalism II also had a surplus of students. Mrs. Dot Sillau taught both classes. Students had vari ous ass ignments such as weekly beat sheets and a story fo r every issue of the Outlook. During the year students saw great speakers fro m arious areas of journalism and the m edia. (Bottom) Editor Randy Jacobs pastes up another issue of the Outlook. (Left) Eric Wyatt and Betsy M cCoy turn in th eir stories for th e Outlook on time. -II -- (Top) Mr. Cooper watches over his freshmen World History Class. (Middle) " Data cards do fly!" says Richard Bumsted, American History teacher. (Bottom) U.S. Congressman Tom Harkin answers student's questions in the library. 44 Students work for Campaign What did some students at LC devote 25 to 30 hours, gallons upon gallons of gas, miles of walking and innumerable phone calls to? The 1978 political campaign. American Government students had the choice either to write a term paper or devoting 25 to 30 hours to the political party of their choice. On election day many students even got out of school to help with the campaign. Although it was a lot of time and a lot of work, the program was favorable among almost all of the students involved. In the history department, one major change was made. Students were not required to take two years of American History. (Lower left) John Perry searches through the trash while working for the political campaign. (Above) In her first year, Ms. Chris Boone, sophomore American History and Sociology teacher finds time to joke with students. 45 Science students keep busy (Top Left) Mr. Pearson poses wi_th_ his friend. (Top Right) Linda Jabens w ashf's Chem - istry tools. (Bottom Right) Expla1n1ng th e theory of relati vity is Mr. Holms. ( Rottom LP ft) Mr. Heckman explains as Sa rah Pri ce, Steve Foreman, Kevin Collins and Jeff Ballew listen. 46 The sm ell of chemistry stud ent's o rganic chemistry experim ents lingered through the halls o f LC o nce again thi s year: Chemistry students also studied tetrahedal shapes w hich naturally led to Mr. Bill models. Phys ics students b egan the year studying prop erti es o f m atter and advanced to defraction pattern s b y May. Examining pigs and studying skeleton sys tem s were a couple o f things anato m y students did thi s year. Fres hman studied phys ical properties and theories. (Above) Preparing another solution is Barb Knapp. -1 7 (Below) Getting dressed up to go work at the haunted house are a few of the Co-op gang. (Right) Each class member learns to participate in their own way to the Co-op program. Co-op sponsors projects 48 (Below) Everyone seems to enjoy th e Co-op banquet held at the end of the school year. (Left) Trust walks were a part of the classroom activity. C-op was very busy during the school year. Car washes, haunted house adventures and various other money making projects kept the weeks of school moving along. There are three phases of the Co-op program. Classroom, club and on the job. Each phase adds to the experience found in this type of program. 49 Business classes teach consumer information (Top) Roberta Pruett and Glori a Cushman work in th e bus· ff ' Ab ) B k . . . mess o ice. ( ove ec y Rocolz types an assignment. (Right) Bill Matthews and Rob· H 1 'th th d. h in erm sen ype w1 e 1ctap one. 50 L ewis Central's business department offers a wide selection of courses. These classes deal with typing, consumer education, office machines and many other fields to prepare students for the business world. One class, Business law, instructs students on filling out legal documents and other various lega l matters. Consumer Edu cation is a class where students learn about credit, tax returns, money managing and our economic system. (Above) Mark Amburn finds that work ing an adding machine is fu n. (Right) Mrs. Lincoln smiles as she checks work sheets. S i Spanish classes had a very active year involving many class projects. Activities such as skits, field trips and cultural reports. Mrs. Jan Finnegan, Spanish teacher stressed heavily oral conversation in Spanish with her students. Reports were given on different cultural aspects of Spanish speaking countries. • Some students read mystery stories and performed Spanish skits for the middle school students. A highlight of the school year for the Spanish students was a trip to Joslyn to see Mexican dancers. (Bottom) Mrs. Finnegan's room has many painted drawings of Spanish maps and culture. (Right) Students practiced many class periods to perform " Little Red Riding Hood" for the middle school students. 52 AVILA• SJ GOVIA MADRID VALENCIA • MAR MEDITERRANEO Spanish class performs skit French classes grow Growth was a key word in connection with French classes during this school year. With its second year at LC the French classes increased 50 percent. One of the many French activities during the 1979 school year included a visit by an Executive Chef from the French Cafe, Monsieur Lionel Hov' e. The Chef cooked many French dishes for the students. During National Foreign Language Week French II spent a week teaching 4th and 5th graders at Central Elementary French words. (Bottom right) Kurt Streyffeler demonstrates how to make white wine. (Bottom left) Mr. Richard Santee, teacher, not only listens but tastes the student's reports. (Left) There are over 80 French students included here are Julie Good and Tracy Shubert. 53 -- (Top) Art I students Pa ul Schaack, Dean Montgomery and Buddy Dew work on their Art projects. (Right) Lisa Burns finds it very difficult to roll clay. 54 When walking past the art room in LC o ne often sees the halls d ecorated w ith projects by art students. This yea r students aw po tt ery, co llages and drawings brightening up the hallways. Art I and II students were instructed w ith basic drawing and by the end of the year were working w ith clay. Art Ill and IV stud ents worked w ith a multiple step process of printing called sil k. Art IV students put on a spring p resentati o n at a local ban k. (Bollom Right) In her first year at LC Mrs. M cKuen assists freshman Jim Terry. (Below) Shari Spall smoothes clay around a box. (Right) Mr. Hamilton cleans and puts tools away. Art students progress (Bottom) Rick Redeker finds th at cleaning the stove is the worst part of Individual Li ving. (Top Right) Doris Friedman learns some makeup tips from a visi ting expert. (Top Left) French cooking was an added aspec t of Home Ee this year. j(J Variety is the spice of Home Ee (Bot1om) Stephani Fields pauses from her sewing project to get help on a problem seam. (Left) Janice Nelson welcomes a guest speaker to th e Home Ee class. The Home Economics departm ent at LC covers almost everything fro m clothing fibers to getting married and having babies. Students in child development class as a requirement, carried their ba bies (o r eggs) for one week. In fa mily living class, students w ere " m arried" and learned about money management both single living and married life. Home Ee. I and II students studied cooking, sewing and how to be a good consumer. Nutrition was also taught through the year. S7 -- (Below right) Mr. Matiyow demonstrates different types of metal to his class. (Bottom left) Joe Clark practices with the lathe during a metal class. (Top) Vernon Pomerleau and Ted Daffin spend many hours during class learning engine design. 58 Industrial Arts generator delayed To the disappointment of all, but a surprise to few, the Lewis Central Industrial Arts building was not heated by a wind generator in 1979. A series of articles in the local newspaper stated that a wind generator would heat the shop building. In actuality, the generator would only have produced enough electricity to power a toaster. The contract fell through and the shop building and the Power I students alike were without a generator. In other departments, classes were headed by the same teachers as in the past. Don Angeroth taught power shop, Wilson Forbes was in charge of the drafting classes and Larry Matiyow taught metal shop. James Chambers headed woodshop and Lynn Waldenberger was in electronics. (Bottom left) Tracy Spalti learns the art of woodworking in this industrial arts class. (Bottom right) Using the grinder during class is Bill Mott. (Top left) M r. Angeroth and Vernon Pomerleau discuss engine problems during class. (Top right) M r. Forbes discusses drafting during General shop class. 59 (Bottom) Class discussion can be very interesting in English 11. (Right) Mr. Peters stresses a point in his sophomore English class. 60 English classes stress Shakespeare (Below) Mr. Lutwitze lectures to his 11th grade English class. (Left) Linda Jabens, Bark Hook and Cindy Newman listen in order to get good notes during clas . T erm papers, spelling tests and seemingly endless lectures are all a part of English classes. English is a required class al l the way through your junior year at LC. English 12 is an elective. Freshman and sophomores studied Shakespear and the Freshman saw Romeo and Juliet at an Omaha theater. Juniors did term papers, read many books and short stories and English 12 students worked on a variety of projects. bl (Bottom) Mr. Schaffer explains algebra to a class. (Right) Phil Aparo and Susan Talbott are perplexed by an algebra problem. Hav you ever wondered how to find the variable x? Then maybe you should enroll in an algebra course at LC. Math courses at LC range from General Math I and trigonometry. Freshman are required to take math, but courses after that are electives. General Math, Algebra, Geom etry and a class working with computers called Fortran are other math classes. 62 Math is the science of numbers (Top) Mr. M eyer ponder wheth er or not being a student is a fun as he is told. (Left) Kevin Talbott concentrates on another problem. 6J -- (Right) Phil Aparo demonstrates his speaking abilities. (Below) M r. Lutwitze has taught speech for many years. Speech offers lessons in many fields of verbal communication. As a surprise to most students, you don't just give speeches in speech class. Students are instructed in radio broadcasting, television advertising, demonstration speeches and many other fields of communications in Mr. Lutwitze's class. 64 Communications stressed Students present play (Below Right) Cassy Schank, Julie Larsen and Mr. Maddox seem to enjoy th eir practice sessions. (Below left) Tammy W aite and Cindy Finchin pantomime a sketch. (Top) Rusty Barnes, Rod Peterson and Bill Fellows are taking their parts very seriou sly. Orama Class involved 50 students through the two semesters that it was offered. Students studied directing, acting styles and various plays and authors through their course of study. The highlight of the semester was a play presented to th e students at the elementary. Drama students practiced many hours fo r the presentation. 65 Psychology and Sociology • proved to be very popular classes through the 1979 school year. -- Mr. Bender served as teacher for the psychology classes and Ms. Boone taught the sociology classes. Both classes opened students minds to new ideas and opinions. Sociology featured many different projects such as a trip to Glenwood and marriage projects. (Right) Randy Jacobs outlines another chapter in psychology. (Bot1om) Students often work in groups during Sociology class. Sociology and Psychology expand students minds 66 67 Yearbook got an early start in • September ordering pictures and makin~ layouts. Many weekends ere spent working to meet deadlines. Lori Peterson served as editor for the tliird year. Mrs. Sillau served as advisor. Other veterans also returned to serve as section editors. A sales campaign took place in November. A record number of books were sold during that time. (Right) Editor Lori Peterson spent many hours indexing pages of the yearbook. (Bottom) Joe Gunther, Justin Rogers and Lori Peterson discuss a new layout idea. 68 (Left) Li sa Burns plays a m ajor part in the production of th e 1979 Titan . (Bo ttom) Gretchen M eyer and Justin Rogers plan sports layouts for the next dead li ne. Yearbook members work weekends Student council played an important part in Lewis Central activities during the 1979 school year. Snoball, Pride Week, hri tm as party and the blood mobile were among the activiti es sponsored b tudent Council. M r. Heckman served as advisor of student counci l fo r the year. Members meet twice a month to discuss activities. Brent Curtis acted as president of the organization. He fe lt that the year was very successful. " Everything has gone smoothly this year because people have been wi lling to put in more time than last year." said Curtis. (R ight) Kim Brown discusses a prob em with other members of the council. (Bottom) Marti Goldapp, Chris Ballew, Sheri Smith and John Perry join in a discussion at a meeting held in the libra ry. Student Council has successful year 70 (left) The council ask teachers to help sponsor Snoball by doing such jo bs as checking coats. (Bottom) Brent Curti s spends many hours typing dittos for council meetings. 7 1 (Bottom) The Basketball squad consisting of Chris Novak, Jenny Gunther, Sheila Freet, Janet Wilbur, Wendi Dinovo and Shelly Smith spend many hours in practice before the games. (Right) LeeAnn Moore and Stephanie Fields help prepare Matt Sterbens for a skit. (Below) Wendi Dinovo and Chris Novak promote a lot of spirit during Basketball games. 72 Cheerleaders win top awards The Cheerleading Squad saw two major changes during the 1978-1979 school year. A Head Captain was elected to lead the group. Chosen to represent the squads were Cherri Bowman. The group also got a new sponsor. Mrs. Sheri Delanty worked with the girls during the year. National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) Camp was attended by the cheerleaders. The girls won top honors and were given a spirit trophy to bring home. The Wrestling Squad attended Iowa State Camp for Wrestling Cheerleaders in the fall. They placed first for spirit and over-all performance. Other honors included being awarded the outstanding squad trophy at Tri-Center Wrestling Invitational. (Bottom right) Shelly Smith finds that it gets rather cold during those long football games. (Bottom left) Cheerleaders are required to do many stunts as shown here by Stephanie Fields and LeeAnn M oore. (Left) Cheering the team on to a win are Jenny Gunther and Chris Novak. 73 Serving as sponsor for the 1978-1979 Porn Pon squad was Carol Klopfenstein. Terri Kurth and Kim Brown were chosen to be the group's Co-Captains. Money making projects included a car wash, bake sale, rummage sale, basketball raffle and a T-Shirt sale. The girls spent many hours organizing activities to raise money. Routines were learned at camp during the summer. Six girls attended. (Bottom) Kathy Hansen, Kim Brown, Barb Knapp, Terri Kurth, Jill Lara and Joni Clouse find it hard to keep their balance during their routine. (Right) Kim Brown, Pam Von Maanen, Kathy Hansen, Janice Adkins, Morti Roberts, Andrea Sherbondy and Jackie Jeppesen are all lined up and ready to go. 74 Porn Pon . raises money (Above) Pam Von Maanen, Janis Atkins and Kathy Hansen keep beat with the marching band. (Left) A smile is a very important part of a performance especially to Barb Knapp and Terri Kurth. 75 -... (Bottom Right) Having a great year i Denise Coffman bowling an average 100 game. (Below) Scott Price is armed and ready to bowl. (Right) Roberta Pruett looks in delight as she bowl another game. 76 Girl bowlers roll to state The bowling club began its season earl y by practicing at loca l bowling alleys. The team joined the Inner City league. Competition lasted 30 weeks throughout the year. Di stri cts for the bowlers was at Red Oak. Five girl s qualified for state. Nora Bled soe, Bonnie Gard ner, Roberta Pruett, Marie Zaborowski and Linda Cameron took a trip to state and did well. Mr. Davis served as coach for the team during the year. Davis commented that he felt the year was very successful and that the bowlers perform ed well. Some outstanding performances were shown by Denise Coffman and Rickie Schroder. (Left) Jerry M cKee is posed lo bowl in the Inner City Tournament. (Bollom) Mr. Davis served as sponsor for lhe 1979 bowling learn. 77 Eight Chess Club members hold Tuesday Meets (Bottom) Jeff Slason, Bob Sorenson and Lori Shaw practice many hours after school for their chess meets. (Top right) Cathy Oehme and Lori Shaw are in deep thought as their opponent decides on a move. (Top left) Roger Wellensiek serves as sponsor for the Chess Club. 78 Chess Club began its season in September with practices on Monday and Tuesdays. Chess matches were scheduled for Tuesday afternoons as the school year progressed. Mr. Roger Wellensiek served as sponsor for the eight members. Roger Minnick the club's president said, "Chess Club was fun, and we accepted defeat gracefully." Members design display case (Bottom) Designing one of many signature sticks is Bill M ott. (Top right) Thursday night meetings are very busy for Tom Johnson and Scott Trapp. (Top left) Bill M ott, Scott Trapp and Denni s Lenihan varnish a signature heart during an Industrial Arts meeting. Industrial Arts Club was very busy this past year. Meetings were held every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30. Items such as ice scrapers and wooden signature sticks were sold in order to raise money. The money from these projects went to pay for a display case designed by the club members themselves. A pizza party was one of the highlights of the year. Officers for the 1979 school year were: Dennis Lenihan, President Stan Duchman, Vice president Tom Johnson, Treasurer Doug Durham, Secretary. 79 Members plan many activities (Bottom right) The Foreign Language Club spent many hours putting together their winning spirit car at homecoming. (Bottom left) The Magic Pan was one restaurant the club dined during the year. (Top) Spanish cultural dancers were seen by the club during the school year. 80 Many activities were planned for the Language Club during the 1978-1979 school year. The club's goal was to plan an activity a month. Activities included dining at various foreign restaurants, speakers, parties and a picnic. Foreign breakfasts on Friday mornings provided a tim e when club members could g<;lther and converse in a foreign language. Foreign exchange students spoke to the club about their co untries and customs. Some highlights of the year included w inning the Spirit Car competition at homecoming and making bumper stickers and buttons for pride week. Club sells candy The Science club under the direction of Mr. Heckman began their year's activities by selling candy in the candy store. Meeting in the science lab the members discussed and explored different scientific experiments. Club trips included a day at the annual Science Fair in Des Moines and the Science Symposium in Iowa City. When asked about sponsoring the science club, Heckman said, "I feel as long as there are students interested in the club I will sponsor it." (Bottom) Club members include Mr. Heckman, Tom Kmezich, Janis Nelson and Joni Clouse. (Left) Joni Clouse finds scientific experiments very interesting. 8 1 Art Club took on a new dimension this year. Independence was a key word in this year's art format. Thursday night was chosen as art club night. All students involvech n the club meet and worked on projects. Calendars were published by the club members and Art I I as a money making project. Many art students used this time to work on advanced projects. (Right) Phil Aparo and Paulette Gallup fi nd that clay can be very hard to get off hands. (Bottom) M r. Hamilton and Carol Duff discuss an advanced ar project. Art Club sells calendars 82 (Leil) Jacki e Watts, Jeff Schaefer, Buddy Dew and Pa ulett e Gal lup put finishing touches on their art project . (Bottom Left) Janet Peterson hunts for art supplies in the art storage room . (Bottom Right) A lot of work and much time goes into an art project as Mark Maddox will testi fy. 81 (Bottom) Melanie Hayes and DeEtte Green prepare themselves for the Toga dance. (Right) Mr. Maddox is the sponsor for the Tl'fespians. Various activities were planned for the Thespian club. Activities such as car washes, a visit to a dinner theater and a Toga party made money for the group. Hawkeye Eight Drama Conference was attended by the club. Thirteen members w ere initiated into the club in M ay. Brent Curtis and Wendy M ock were voted most outstanding performers. 84 Thespians initiate thirteen Blot sponsors Business (Below) The bookstore was also another way to make money for th e Blot club, just as Denise McKern and M elanie Hayes demonstrate. (Above) Jackie Jacobs minds the store duri ng the noon hour. Blot's big event of the year w as the Business Invitational. The club sponsored the invitational on a weekend. A square dance, picnic and concession stands were other activities that the club sponsored. The club also sold candy during the year to raise money. Invitational 85 this year foLJ new members were inducted into Quill and Scroll by advisor M rs. Sillau. To be in Quill and Scroll you must show ta lent and dedication in your work and maintain at least a B average. Q uill and Scroll is a national journalism honor society. (Right) Brent Curtis and Kris Russel are veteran newspaper editors ith three years experience. (Bottom) Members pictured are: Linda Jabens, Barb Knapp, Kris Russell, Randy Jacob;, Scott Hersen and Brent Cutis. Not Pictured: Barb Anderson, Lisa Burns and Tracv Techau. 86 4 inducted into Quill and Scroll 24 join Honor Society The Bleu Blanc Chapter of the Lewis Central High School National Honor Society held its induction ceremonies on April 27, 1979. Those sophomore students given probationary status in the club are: Chris Ballew, Curt Peters, Laurie Streyffeler, Regina Thramer and Jeri Woods. Active members are: Kevin Collins, Terri Kurth, Wendy Mock, Julie Walton, Lisa Burns, Joni Clouse, John Perry, Andrea Sherbondy, Kurt Streyffeler, Janet W ilbur, Steve Krivolavek, Janice Adk ins, Kim Brown, Belinda Bryant, Roger Cusworth, Lisa Galloway, Greg Gillman, Diane Hahn, Mark Meyer, Mark Novak, Doug Obal, Cheryl Sm ith, Doug Stuart and Penny Talbott. (Left) Bob Humphrey serves as sponsor for National Honor Society. (Bottom Left) Bonnie Berns spoke during the assembly April 27. (Below) Active members applauded new inducted members. 87 (Below) Marti Roberts and Mr. Shain experience an exercise during a session. (Right) Dave Overholtzer, Janice Adk ins and Bill Green take a trust walk. -- spirit groups was the project ot Mike Shain. They were designed to stimulate communication and to experience activities in communication. The groups were made up of members that volunteer. Study halls were used for meeting time. Mr. Shain expressed his feelings about the group by saying, " I feel that the spirit groups were a great success." 88 Spirit groups a success SPOBTS 89 Titans rebuild This year Titan football team under new head coach, Steve Padilla, ended its season with a 2-7 record. "The Titans were playing in a tough Haw keye- 8 confe rence this year," according to Steve Padilla. He called this his rebuilding year w ith only six returning lettermen on a 40 unit varsity squad. " The team los t three of its games to Clarinda, Creston and Atlantic in th e fin al 60 seconds," commented Padilla. " Those were hard ones to give up, they were real heartbreakers." Joining Padilla on the Coaching Staff w ere, Dick Tannahill, coaching the backs.-Bill Smith taking care of the lin emen, and joining him w as Erwin Pellant conducting special teams. (M iddle Left :) Coach Steve Padilla stesses confidence before each game. (Lower Left:) Brad Murray demonstrates his special ability to punt during the TJ game. (l ower Right:) Having a quiet moment to himself before the game is important to Frank Diblasi. 90 LC 7 0 12 12 6 20 19 16 8 Football O pponent 6 Red Oak 10 Harl an 13 Clarinda 25 Shenandoah 14 Saint Alberts 6 Glenwood 20 Atlantic 20 Creston 26 TJ (Left :) Executing a critical pass play during the TJ game is Rance Rogers. (Right:) Dana Drake has won many honors during the 1978 season. (Bottom:) Titan's defense waits for the snap. 9·1 (Center Left) Limbering up for some action is sophomore Bill Gillman. (Right) Titan moral is high before a big game. (Bottom) A strong titan defense rushes - or a tackle. 92 Girls have successful season The 1978-1979 Girl 's Basketball team headed by first year coach Dave Taylor and assisted by Rod M iller once again proved to be a strong contender for a state tournament. The team fini shed at 15 w ins and eight losses overall. The team was eight and six in conference play giving them a well earned third place in the Hawkeye Eight Conference. LC was highlighted by wins over Harlan, A.L. and Clarinda w ho had beaten them earli er in the season. The girls ended their tournament play in the district semi-finals after being crowned sectional champions, to a two po int loss to Atlantic. " It was a tough one to lose." stated Taylor. Lisa Curtis was named to the All-Conference 2nd team. According to both Taylor and Miller the sq uad was led by dedicated seniors. Girls Basketball LC Opponent 67 S6 Sidney Tl 40 Shenandoah 68 S6 Atlantic 30 49 Clarinda 73 7S Creston SS 46 Red Oak 56 S7 Glenwood S1 64 Harlan S7 S1 Red Oak 7S 38 T.J. 7S 41 Farragut 69 63 Shenan.doah 69 67 Atlantic 73 74 A.L. 56 4S Clarinda S1 S7 Glenwood 67 S7 St. Alberts 37 3S Harlan 71 86 Creston S3 42 Treynor 79 6S A.L. 3S 28 Tri-Center so S2 Atlantic (Above) Lisa Curtis shows her stuff against A.L. 93 -- (Bottom) Coach Miller and Coach Taylor await in determination a critical moment in the game. (Right) Barb Andersen swiftly maneuvers around her guard to pump for two. 94 (T op) Judy Sul entic prepa res to sw i sh f or two. (Ri ght) Julie W alt on maint ains a d e f e n s ive pos i t i on w hile M a ry H ennin gfi eld waits to h elp h e r. ( A bove) All smiles a re Julie W alt on and h er m oth er during " Pa r ent's Ni ght". 95 LC 39 56 63 56 55 72 54 53 48 46 69 69 49 51 67 70 47 60 76 96 Boy's Basketball -- Opponent 59 Shenandoah 75 Atlantic 65 Clari nda 69 T.J . 62 Creston 67 Glenwood 84 Harlan 51 Red Oak 62 Shenandoah 66 Atlantic 76 Clarinda 56 Glenwood 64 A.L. 81 Harlan 66 Creston 74 Red Oak 62 St. Alberts 58 Mo. Valley 81 T.J. The 1978-1979 Boy's Basketball squad under the leadership of Jim Merchant and Bill Beverly showed significa nt improvem ent. The tea m finished higher and did better than predicted b y many people in the conference. When asked about outstanding performances from any one player, new Coach Merchant stated, "We rea lly didn't have one outstanding player who could be singled out, but we did have som e individuals that made steady contributions and big improvem ents from last season." Contrary to previous seasons, underclassm en were included in the varsity action. In closing, Merchant commented, "I'm happy to be here at Lewis Central and am looking forward to next season like Sitting Bull waiting for Custer-our opponents better be ready." (Top) Going in for points is Junior D oug Larsen a he charges thro ugh his oppo nent s. (Bottom) The Titan team scrambl es for possession of th e ball. New coaching staff heads Titan team (Top) Sophomore Bill Gillman gives it all he as as he shoots for two. (Bottom) The Titan team warms up as Seniors Bob Patton and Craig Fry await the coin toss. 97 -- (Top) The new coach, Jim Merchant, takes a break after practicing with his team. (Bottom) Points are added to the Ti tan score in J.V. action against Red Oak. 98 Wrestlers place at state The 1978-1979 wrestling season was more successful than the record indicates. Lewis Central Titans were the only Council Bluffs area school that were able to place wrestlers in the state tournament. Steve Huebner, Randy Meeker and Lewie Massey earned their way to state by getting first and second in district action. At the state tournament Meeker placed sixth and Massey placed first. The overall team record was 5-5 which was a disappointment after strong team showings in both the North Tourney, and the Council Bluffs Invitational. "I thought the season went pretty good," said Junior Joe Gunther. "Our team record wasn't as good as I thought it would be, but we had a lot of individual records." Mr. Richard Bleth served as Headcoach and Mr. Dan Steger was the assistant coach for the 1978-1979 wrestling season. Wrestling LC Opponent 21 26 Glenwood 36 25 Red Oak 25 24 Shenandoah 31 23 Clarinda 16 29 Atlantic 24 29 Harlan 25 24 T.J. 15 35 A. L. 7 48 Creston (Left) Senior Randy Meeker begins his match with a gleam of victory in his eye. 99 (Below) Waiting for the starting whistle is Lewie Massey. (Right) Coach Bleth conducts a pre-match pep talk. (Left) Lewie Massey raises his arm in a traditional victory symbol. 100 (Below) Psyching himself up before a match is Craig Finney. (Below Left) Attempting to break down his opponent is Junior Joe Gunther. (left) Randy M eeker struggles to overturn his opponent. ·101 (Far right) Belinda Saathoff needs practi ce and good fo rm to do her high jump. (M1 ddle) Vernay Roan wtaches the results of her throw. (Below) Cindy Scheid le strives for an even longer jump. {Top right) Tryi ng to keep her position after a jump is Ci ndy Scheidle.-- T he season was filled with enthusiasm and inexperience. Although we were not the track power we usually were-we did have a successful season in the fact that a lot of people got to run a lot of races and had fun." said coach Ron Fox. The girls were a young team with only one senior. There were three records broken during the 1978-1979 seaso n. The 1500 meter run by Virginia Schoening, Sheri Strong in the 400 meter hurdles and the 800 Medley Relay consisting of Cindi Scheidle, Chris Heitman, Virginia Schoening and Belinda Bryant were all broken. Belinda Saathoff also qualified for the state meet in the high jump, qualifying at 5'3". "We stressed the team concept this year and we w ere pleased w ith the season's end," said Coach Larry Andersen. 102 Girls Track enthusiastic Girls Track LC Track Event 5th Ramet1e Relays 2nd Council Bluffs Relays 2nd Titanette Relays 6th Lady Red Relays 2nd Mo. Valley 4th Griswold 8th Conference 10th District 103 (Top) W aiting for th e gun to sound is the worst part of a race. (Right) Ti me trials are important at the begin ni ng of the season. (Left) Virginia Schoening finds herself way ahead of the others in thi s race. 104 Titans soar and sizzle to a great season Boys Track LC Track Event 2nd Conference 3rd Council Bluffs Relays 1st Big Red Relays 5th Mustang Relays 2nd Titan Relays 1st Ram Relays 1st Cyclone Relays 5th Districts The 39 member track squad sprinted its way through 12 meets to capture the Big Red Relays, Ram Relays and the Cyclone Relays. The team remained undefeated in dual and triangular meets. The Titans qualified six members in five events to travel to Des Moines to the State Track Meet. Doug Stuart in the 100 yd. dash and anchor man in the 440 and 880 relays went. John Newsom in the high jump, Mark Donnelson went in the shot and also going were the rest of the 440 and 880 relay members, Jeff Feeney, David O verholtzer and Jeff Thompson. Stuart ended with a third place finish w hile the two relays ended in fifth. Coach John Peters commented on some special highlights of the season. The high jumpers Jeff Osborn and John Newsom placed first and second in almost every meet. Doug Stuart was the high point winner with 137 points for the season. " Important factors in our success," said Peters, "were loyal, hard working seniors and many young aspiring stars who put in on the line time after time. All in all it was a great year!" (Left) Craig Gi ll has a good start out of the blocks du rin g a warm -up. (Right) Jeff Osborn c lea rs the bar aga in fo r a great jump. 105 (Bottom) Doug Stua rt and Jeff Feeney practice a hand off. (Midd le ri ght) Mike Feeney finds that it can really be cold at the begi nning of the track season. (Middle left) Mark Donnel son looks in excitement as he finishes his throw. (Right) Jeff Feeney successfu l ly volts fo r some more team points. 106 (Bottom) Coach Peters and Coach M eyer seem happy w ith the State Track Meet resu lts. (Left) Mark Anderson seems to have no trouble getting over th e hurdles. 107 -- (Right) Shelly Stidham and Lisa Curtis meet to pat each other on the back for a good pl ay. (Bottom) Coach Tay lor watches as his team advances into tourn ament pla y. 108 Girls uphold tradition "L ewis Central is known for their outstanding girls softball team," said Coach Dave Taylor. Taylor hopes to keep this tradition not only with statistics but also w ith performance. There were 35 girls out for the 1978-1979 season. " I want to get the program on a firm foot and we've got the girls to do it. The kids are excellent to work w ith and are anxious to learn," stated Taylor. (Left) Pitcher Teresa Goss warms up as Li sa Curti s watches. (Bottom) Shelly Stidham heads for a base. 109 (Bottom) Mary Henningfield practices before a softball tou rnament. (Right) Cindy Schiedle and Mary Henn ingfield go for the same ball. 110 Baseball program strong With a strong Varsity and JV, 46 in all, the boys 1978-1979 baseball team is coming on strong. "The season can be good or bad depending on the pitching," according to Coach Elam. "We are pretty solid eve~ywhere else, except for the pitching," commented Coach Elam. "We are hoping to win the Hawkeye 8, and think we have a very good chance," said Elam. Helping coach the baseball team this year were Mr. Pea rson and Mr. Petersen. (left) Doug Larsen shows hi s sk ill as he throws another pitch. (Bottom) Steve Huebner, Coach El am, and Dana Drake spend time wa rm ing up before practi ce . !!!!!!!! (Ri ght) Steve Huebner looks puzz led as he lets the ba ll go. (Bottom right) Doug Larsen practices before he goes in to play. (Bottom left) Randy Jacobs seems to be . confident in himse lf as he gets ready to hit. 11 2 {Left) Steve Huebner is in position awa iting th e pitch. (Bottom) The team is ready to go after their meeting. 11 3 This year the girls tennis team brought the city championship into the halls of LC. In addition they were runners-up in the conference tournament and advanced to the districts. The 1978-1979 players had only one senior:- All of this has happened under the coaching direction of Dan Steger. "It was a big adjustment from coaching wrestling, but I enjoyed the sport," said Steger. (Top right) Kelly Husz chews gum to make he feel more at ease before a games. (Top) Coach Steger watches as his team pract ices for a match. (Bottom ri ght) The Courts are always full during the spring tennis season . (Below) Kathy Wysko aims and hits the serve over the net. 114 Girls Tennis enthusiastic Girls Tennis LC Opponent 3 6 A.L. 3 6 Denison 5 0 Atlantic 3 2 Harlan 4 1 Creston 5 0 St. Alberts 4 1 Red Oak 1 4 Clarinda 4 1 Glenwood 3 2 Shenandoah 11 5 L The 1979 boys tennis team ended their season with a 5-5 record in dual competition. The team made great improvements over last year's 1-7 mark..sind they continued to improve throughout the year. The team competed with some very good teams in the area. Practices were split during the year because of lack of court space and too many people out. The j.V. was able to get in some playing time because of split practices. (Right) Greg Gillman has his eye o n the ball as seen here. (Bottom) Greg Gi llman, Bob Patton and Brad Murray spent many hou rs out on the courts in practice. 116 Boys Tennis improves Boys Tennis LC Opponent 5 0 St. Alberts 6 3 A.L. 6 3 T.J. 3 2 Glenwood 4 1 Clarinda 0 5 Atlantic 2 3 Shenandoah 0 5 Red Oak 0 5 Harlan 0 5 Creston (l eft) Roger Cusworth and Doug Obal w ork on their serves. (Bottom) Doug O bal and hi s teammates wait their turn to play. For the· ninth consecutive year, Golf Coach Ralph Peterson led the high school boys through another spring of golf. Twenty high school boys participated in the 1978-1979 golf season. The outstanding individual was the only senior out, Dave Woods. He finished fourth out of 55 golfers at the LC Lakeshore Tournament. Woods also tied for first at the conference tournament. (Right) Ji m Vosler gets ready for another prac tice sess ion . (Bottom) Coach Petersen watches as Dan Pal mquist pract ices his strokes. 11 8 Golf team • improves Young team endures We improved considerably during the year, considering that we had a very young team," commented Coach Frank LaMantia. At the end of the season there were only four girls left. The girls, Joni Clouse, Cindy Mock, Kay Forbes and Kathy Brendle practice their strokes at Lakeshore and Par 3 Westwood. "This was a building year, in another two years the girls should have a very good squad." (Left) Coach LaMantia gives some pointers to go lfer Cindy M ock. (Bottom) Kay Forbes gets a good slice at the ba ll . ·11 9 (Left Top:) Sohpomore Regina Thramer serves the deciding game point. (Left Bottom:) The olleyball team spends many hours practicing drills to be able to jump just as Julie Bodie and Laurie Streyffeler do here. (Right:) Terri Dwyer and Regina Thramer look on as Senior Barb Anderson spikes the ball. 120 Interest sparks volleyball Walking into the gym after school this fall you came upon Volleyball practice much the same as last year. Yet, something was different. What was different this year was the main key to success-interest. According to Coach Lewis, the team improved greatly. The number of players jumped from 18-47 and finished with a season of 7-6. "Volleyball is starting to become a very popular sport," explained Lewis. "Every year the program seems to improve." Varsity player Mary Davidson set an impressive all-school record by serving a complete game. Last year Lewis Centra l ranked last in the conference throughout the entire season. This year the team was a contender for state. Volleyball Regular Season (Left:) Doing the bump is junior Patty Vargas. Bottom: Theresa Goss spends LC Opponent many hours on her technique, which is 10 15 Treynor shown here. 15 9 15 Atlantic Volleyball Tournaments 2 15 15 13 LC Opponent 6 15 15 12 Treynor 15 TJ 13 15 1 15 8 5 15 9 15 15 5 Tri-Cent r 15 11 Missouri 14 16 15 13 Valley 15 6 15 6 15 12 Saint 15 8 Underwood 15 11 Alberts ·12 15 15 2 16 14 1 15 Al 15 10 4 15 15 9 ISD 0 15 10 15 15 3 8 15 Atlantic 3 15 3 15 16 14 Saint 15 13 Alberts 1 15 TJ 9 15 . 15 10 Missouri 15 8 Val ley 14 16 15 15 10 Underwood 15 0 10 15 15 6 15 4 Treynor 17 15 10 15 Saint 15 9 Alberts 11 15 ·121 T earn exceeds expectations "C ross Country is not noted for being a glamour spo rt, but it does have a tremendous amount to offer as w ell as providing an excellent conditioning case for all other sports." stated John Peters. There were 16 boys out for the team this year. An enormous improvement was made in the boys times during the season. In 1977 the best • average was 11 :59 at Shenandoah. The J.V. improved their time from last year by- :60. Peters also added, "Our entire J.V. far exceeded the limits I had thought they would achieve. I am excited about working w ith this group next year. 122 (Top Left) At the sound of th e gun Lewis Central's cross country team struggles to obtain the lead. (Center) Th e fall weather is great for th e cross country meet w hich fi nds Scott Porter in the lead. (Below) Curt Peters is nearing lhe end of his race at Harlan. Cross Country Location of LC M eet 5 AL 4 Glenwood 9 Sioux City Heelan 4 Red Oak 5 LC 5 Clarinda 4 Crescent 6 Harlan 4 Conference 11 District 4 Shenandoah llUSIC - 123 (Below) Row 1: K. Streyffeler, M. Dreager, S. Messerole, T. Umphreys, B. Matthew, D. Stuart, M. Bjork, Row 2: D. Adkins, T. Winchester, A. Anderson, D. Dick, W. Talbott, D. Silvius, C. Ballew, T. Kmezich, Mr. Fullenkamp, Row 3: J. Birdsley, J. Perry, P. McManigal, D. Woods, B. Fellows, J. Rogers, J. Gittins, Row 4: M. Ring, D. Jacob, B. Kuck, M. Rains, D. Overholtzer, J. Miller, R. Peterson, M. Donnelso . -BASS CLEF CHOIR Division I for sixth year Cmcert Choir received a division I rating in large group contests at Harlan thi s year, for the sixth consecutive year Bass Clef and Treble Cleff singers also received d ivision I ratings. The choirs gave fall, winter and spring concerts and went on tour for the middle school and elementary schools. Nine vocalists were selected for the All-state choir this year. They were seniors Susie Schoening, Jeff Ballew, Joel Miller, Tom Umphreys, Terri Kurth and Julie Lay. Two juniors were picked, Penny Talbott and Belinda Bryant and a sophomore, Chris Ballew. (Above) Row 1: K. Hansen, D. Adkins, 0. Jacob, T. W inchester, V. Schoening, D. Henderson, T. Umphreys, C. Black, M . Henningfield, Row 2: M. Roberts, L. Vrba, T. Ingram, B. Matthew, W . Talbott, D. Silvius, A. Anderson, T. Kmezi h, D . Stuart, Row 3: B. Bryant, B. Fellows, D. Dick, C. Ballew, D. Overholtzer, J. M iller, W . Mock, S. Price, Mr. Fiscus, Row 4: S. Meijering, B. Berns, M . Barton, L. Kadlec. J. Springer, K. M eijering, J. Rogers, J. Birdsley, ). Perry, Row 5: M . Novak, R. Peterson, M . Donnelson, 0 . Woods, M . Rains, ). Goldapp, E. Wyatt, B. Kuck. CONCERT CHOIR 124 (Below) Row 1: K. Larsson, L. Streyffeler, S. Bryan, K. Colwell, D . Hahn, K. Brown, J. Nelson, K. Chambers, P. Talbott, R. Riso, M. Hicks, Row 2: J. May, M. Butterbaugh, C. Lahr, B. Duensing, C. Mock, B. Miller, J. Taylor, B. Wood, R. Thramer, R. Johnson, L. Cameron, J. Jeppesen, A. Sherbondy, C. Kullbom, Row 3: D. Talbott, C. Warneke, T. Kurth, J. Lay, S. Schoening, C. Black, B. Knapp, T. Cooper, J. Wilbur, P. Van Maanen, T. Coffelt, S. May, Mr. Fiscus, Row 4: L. Kadlec, M. Barton, V. Schoening, T. Ingram, J. Adkins, M. Roberts, K. Hansen, C. Black, M. Henningfield, T. Goss, K. Brendle, R. Rothermund, Row 5: K. Christensen, D. Henderson, W. Mock, B. Bryant, S. Price, B. Berns, K. Meijering, J. Springer, S. Meijering, L. Vrba, K. Wahl, P. McCombs. TREBLE CLEF CHOIR (Above) Row 1: R. Riso, K. Chambers, S. May, L. Cameron, C. Kullbom, K. Larsson, Row 2: R. Johnson, D. Brown, K. Hahn, A. Sherbondy, J. Jeppesen, P. Talbott, S. Schoening, B. Knapp, Row 3: C. Mock, B. Duensing, C. Lahr, B. Miller, L. Streyffeler, J. Wilbur, C. Black, J. Lay, Row 4: P. McCombs, C. Warneke, D. Talbott, K. Brendle, T. Cooper, M. Goss, K. Streyffeler, M. Dreager, Row 5: M . Butterbaugh, J. May, T. Kurth, S. Newberg, J. Adkins, P Van Maanen, J. Nelson, M . Bjork. CONCERT CHOIR ·125 (Top), Row 1: L. Shaw, S. Clark, P. McCallan, D. Kelsay, M. Marr, R. Klotz , J. Hecker, K. Pl att, J. Vosler, Row 2: D. Kurth, S. Summers. V. Stapleton , C. Gill, B. Hahn , J. Jobst, T. Johnson, C. Prior, D. Green, M. Wallrichs, T. Obal, Row 3: R. Black, J. Kelly, M. Kennedy, C. Meade, J. Hurley, S. Bones, J. Crawford, J. Duff, T. Davidson , N. Cashman, Row 4: D. Jense n, S. May, K. Talbott, D. Chase, S. Faurot, K. Sadl e r, C. Collins, D. Merica, B. Bac)lman, A. Ebbesmier, Row 5: T. Gallup, S. Price, T. Habe rman , C. In gram, K. Waldron , J. McClaio. J. Scheer, P. McManigal , P. Hazen, D. Duffy, L. Spetman Freshmen and Madrigal Singers have good year An addition was made to the music department this year, the Madrigal singers. The choir competed in small group contests in Harlan and performed in the choir for "Hosanna" in the Christmas Concert. The freshman choir participated in the Council Bluffs Music Festival at Abraham Lincoln during an evening concert. (Above) Row 1: C. Warneke, C. Black, S. Schoening, J. Lay, T. Kurth, W. Mock, T. Ingram, B. Berns, Row 2: . Ba ll ew, R. Pe te rson, M. Donnelson, J. Mi ll er, W. Talbott, T. Kmezich, B. Fe ll ows 126 (Bottom) Row 1: J. lay, T. Kurth, A. Sherbondy, S. Schoening, R. Johnson, P. Talbott, Row 2: T. Ingram, B. Knapp, K. Brown, P. Van Maanen, W. Mock, J. Adkins, Row 3: D. Adkins, D. Dick, M. Donnelson, D. Silvius, W. Talbott, K. Streyffeler, Row 4: D. Overholtzer, B. Elsbecker, R. Peterson, B. Curtis, B. Fellows, (left) Doing a jingle are T. Kurth, J. Adkins, P. Talbott, S. Schoening, A. Sherbondy and R. Johnson. The Lewis Corporation had a very good year. At competition in Maryville, Missouri the group placed first in their division and were chosen honor choir for 1980. In other contests, the swing choir placed first at Creston and second at Apollo (Le Mars). The group, including instrumentalists was made up of three sophomores, nine juniors and 20 seniors. Instrumentalists were Dave Woods, Joel Miller, Brian Townsend, Curt Peters, Jim Gittins and Sherri Bowman. Scott Obal was the sound m an. Swing Choir first at Maryville ·127 (Top) The Pep band does its thing at a basketball game. (Below) Row 1: J. Vosler, J. Novak, B. Andrews, P. McCallan, L Shaw, C Prior, D. Green, M. Schiedle, J. Duff, L Stanton, Row 2: T. Johnson, V. Stapleton, A. Heitman, N. Cashman, T. Davidson, P. Hoffman, D. Mott, D. Je nsen, S. Willms, S. Summers, K. Oleson, Row 3: M. Sousa, D. Woods, J. Crawford, C Bones, E. Bendorf, P. McManigal, K. Talbott, K. King, D. Talbott, ·R Redmond, M. Ro bey, Row 4: P. Schaack, D. Rogers, D. Duffy, L Spe lman, S. Basch, S. Duchman7' . Techau, J. McClain, J. Je nsen, R. Schroeder, Row 5: R. Hatcher, J. Scheer, K. Waldron, S. Price, T. Haberman, C Ingram, M. Enewold, B. Schupp, C Moore, S. Riehle. FRESHMAN BAND 128 At the large contest in Harlan the Symphonic Band received a div ision I rating. The band had several concerts, pi cnics, a guest artist and a performance in Baylis Park for Pride W eek. One of the most exciting aspects of the music department is the pep band. Pep band is composed of volunteers that play at many home basketball games. In his second year as drum major, John Perry led the marching band for home football games. The band also performed in a concert during the fall. .- . ~ ·--- : Band • receives Division I rating (Below) Row~ : M. Hayes, T. Cashman, S. May, T. McCarty, D. Green, M. Stolp, J. Lara, J. Jeppeson, C. Kullbom, B. Duensing, Row 2: M. McDonald, N. Cashman, J. Sousa, B. Miller, J. Woods, K. Bryan, R. Riso, K. Toladek, P. Wallrichs, S. Talbott, Row 3: C. Heitman, R. Johnson, B. Knapp, C. Black, C. Warneke, S. Blanton, D. Talbott, K. Brendle, M. Davidson, K. Russel, K. Forbes, Row 4: R. Balliett, R. Hayes, C. Gikes, M . Dreager, B. Sorenson, T. Goss, C. Black, B. Berns, T. Dwyer, Row 5: D. Henderson, T. Umphreys, V. Schoening, T. Winchester, J. Morrison, L. Hurley, G. Meyer, J. Adkins, B. Bryant, P. Van Maanen. SYMPHONIC BAND (Ab ) R 1. K w hi M Dwyer w Smith M Henningfield, T. Marnie, S. Rorebeck, R. Aldinger, S. Miejering, Row 2: D. Drake, ). ove ow . . a , · ' · ' · D ·d J s h · c G·n· D Adk. D D ffy c Peters D Stuart c Ballew L. Vrba, Mr. Fullenkamp, Row 3: ). Jensen, M. av1 son, . c oenmg, . I ms, . ms, . u ' . ' . ' . ' B p K M M B" k w R. h d A A d B Peterson M. Ryan s. King M. Sladek, Row 4: ). Perry, D. Overholtzer, . atton, . arton, . 1or , . 1c ar s, . n erson, . ' ' ' 1 D M c d M R · ) G Id M Aldinger, G. Vrba, R. Minnick, Row 5: ). Miller, D. Woods, M. Donn e son, S. Head, K. Koedom, . c ur y, . ams, . o app, . Letner, B. Kuck. SYMPHONIC BAND 129 (Top) Entertaining at a concert are the ja zz band. (Below) Row 1: M. McDonald, M. Hayes, Row 2: T. Umphreys, B. Patton, J. Adkins, D. Overholtzer, G. Meyer, K. Martin , L. Hurl ey, Mr. Fulle nkamp, J. Gittins, Row 3: D. Woods, T. Davidso n, P. Schaack, M. Davidson, J. Schoening, B. Berns, Row 4: Jay Jensen, D. Adkins, C. Peters, M. Donnelson. JAZZ BAND Jazz Band at LC is full of talent. Placing second at the Southwest Iowa Jazz Festival qualified the group for State. At Morningside the band placed third and had three outstanding soloists, Dave Woods, David Overholtzer and Jeff Schoening. Some of the players who placed in other contests were Margaret McDonald, Jim Gittins, Mike Davidson and Lori Hurley. Jazz Band goes to State 130 GROUPS Row 1: C. Gill, S. Bones, ]. Novak, Row 2: N. Cashman, J. Kelly, ]. Li ch, Mrs. Delanty. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: C. Novak, J. Gunther, S. Bowman, S. Smith, L. Moore, L. Galloway, L. Hurley, Row 2: J. Wi lbur, W. Dinovo, S. Freet, K. Edris, Row 3: B. McCoy, S. Fi elds, N. Clark, S. Northcutt, B. Bellows, Mrs. Delanty. ARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row ·1: J. Jeppesen, T. Kurth, K. Brown, J. Lara, Row 2: K. Davis, K. McDaniel, S. Schoening, B. Knapp, J. Lay, A. Sherbondy, Row 3: K. Hanson, M. Roberts, J. Adkins, P. VanMaanen, J. Clouse, J. Hurley. POM PON SQUAD 1 Row 1: M. Malick, J. Lake, S. Schieffer, C. Shively, C. Newman, D. Mc Kern, Row 2: J. Jacobs, B. Driver, L. Coonce, S. Lake, K. Rapalje, T. Duggan. BLOT CLUB Row 1: Mr. Forbes, V. Pomerleaw, B. Green, D. Schneidewi nd, K. Leiker, Mr. Angera th, Mr. Chambers, Row 2: D. Duchman, S. Duchman, K. Collins, D. Talbott, J. Slason, S. Trapp, Row 3: R. Fredrickson, D. Lenihan, D. McKee, T. Johnsen, J. Osborn, B. M ott. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Row 1: P. Talbott, J. Lay, S. Schoening, B. Knapp, J. Wi lbur, K. Kurth, C. Black, Row 2: T. lmgram, W . Mock, D. Stewart, S. Price, B. Fellows, R. Peterson, Mr. Maddox. THESPIAN CLUB 132 Row 1: Mr. Heckm an, M . Gold app, M. Stolp, D . Kurth, S. Smith, J. Gunther, C. Novak, S. Smith, Row 2: J. Vosler, J. Nelson, J. W ilbur, B. Knapp, K. Brown, K. Streyffeler, A. Ebbemier, K. Gillman, Row 3: P. Schaack, J. Atkins, D. Rogers, C. Peters, R. Neitzke, C. Ball ew, S. Price, J. Perry . STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: K. Meek, D . Green, L. Gibb, L. Galloway, L. Cameron, K. Bryan, R. Ri so, T. Cahsman, Mrs, Finnegg, Row 2: P. Schaack, C. Novak, J. Gunther, J. Vosler, N . Cashman, S. Trusty, L. Burns, J. Woods, Row 3: B. Leeper, S. Sladek, K. King, D. Rogers, J. Etherington , K. W ahl, S. Lake, J. Lairmore. FOREIGN LANG UAGE CLUB Row 1: D. Coffman, N. Bledsoe, L. Cameron, C. Collins, P. McCombs, K. Holtz, M. Zaborowski, Row 2: T. Haberman, S. Price, W. Mcintosh, J. Orr, R. Schroder, R. Pruett, R. Pruett, Mr. Davis. BOWLING CLUB 133 Row 1: J. Davis, J. Bebensee, M . Trively, M. Dwyer, T. Hansen, S. Mayberry, D . Vannoy, Row 2: Mr. !eland, G. Street, M. Gilstrap, M. Goldapp, T. Schutzenhofer, J. Dingman, C. Beckland. M . Schaeffe r, Row 3: L Penry, J. Coonce, T. Cooper, S. Bedw ell , B. W ickersham, D. King, C. McComas. MULTI-OCCUPATIONS CLUB Row 1: B. Knapp, T. Techau, B. Curtis, S. Stidham, G. Meyer, J. Rogers, Row 2: Mrs. Si llau, M. Barton, T. Techau, D. D rake, G. Vrba, R. M innick, L Burns. YEARBOOK STAFF Row 1: A. Well ing, P. Aparo, B. Swanson, D. Silvius, M . Amburn, P. Schaack, J. Perry, S. Meijering, Row 2: J. Jensen, S. Trusty, D. Obal, R. Malick, J. Gunther, B. McCoy, J. Rogers, Row 3: K. Larsson, C. Scheidle, S. Smith, D . Hahn, D . McKern, S. Hanson. N EWSPAPE R STAFF 134 Row 1: D. Asbach, D. Dick, J. Gunther, M. Williams, D. Montgomery, R. Moe, M. Meyer, K. Streyfeller, Row 2: K. Collins, J. Miller, R. Meeker, F. Diblasi, R. Rogers, S. Huebner, M. Novak, Row 3: M. Feeney, S. Washburn, T. Grimm, T. Reed, J. Fox, S. Larimore, D. Brayma n, W. Talbott, C. Finney, Row 4: A. Gillespie, M. Hushaw, B. Mickles, B. Feller, J. Thompson, T. Veasey, B. Patton, D. Overholtzer, S. Foreman, D. Drake. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: J. Ord, J. Schott, J. Gribler, R. Diblasi, J. Feeney, B. Gillman, T. McCarty, Row 2: R. Semrad, K. King, J. Vosler, J. Coyle, K. Chrapkowski, R. Williams, J. Newsom, C. Gill, Row 3: D. Jacob, J. Crandall, R. Lear, D. Slaughter, J. Viberg, D. Matthew, M. Goss, B. Murray, J. Orr, Row 4: J. Osborn, M. Watkins, M . Anderson, D. Vannoy, M. Ring, G. Jacobs, T. Hoden, M. Montgomery, B. Guest, G. Ramage. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row 1: T. Dwyer, K. Forbes, T. Goss, L. Hebling, P. Vargas, L. Streyffe ler, Row 2: Mrs. Lewi s, T. Thramer, M . Henningfield, B. Andersen, l. Curtis, R. Aldinger, R. Thramer. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM "135 Row 1: J. Walton, D. Veasey, J. Bode, M. Henningfield, K. Husz, B. Andersen, L. Curtis, J. Sulentic, Row 2: S. Stidham, R. Thram er, V. Schoening, L. Woodward, M. Fricke, S. Newberg, C. Scheidle. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1: R. Jacobs, G. Gillman, R. Rogers, M . Meyer, S. Lairmore, B. Gill man, D. Overholzer, D . Asbach, Row 2: M . Amburn, P. Schaack, D. Montgomery, R. Cusworth, C. Fry, D. Stua rt, Row 3: Mr. Merchant, M. Novak, B. Patto n, D. Larse n, M . Donnelson, S. Jensen, Mr. Beverl y. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Row 1: D. Duffy, M. Stolp, T. Spalti, B. Nansel, J. Birdsley, Row 2: J. Slaughter, J. Jensen, J. Clabaugh, M . Mickles, C. Fry, Row 3: D. Graham, S. Porter, C. Peters, T. W inchester. CROSS COUNTRY 136 Row 1: L M assey, R. Williams, R. Diblasi , D. Graham, R. Meeker, D. Peterson, S. Huebner, Row 2: Mr. Bleth, J. Bebensee, M. Watkins, K. Co llins, K. Smith, C. Beckl and, Mr. Steger, Row 3: T. Schaeffer, J. Athey, L. Clapper, T. Clapper, T. Kl epfer, C. Richards, Row 4 : R. M ontgomery, M . M o ntgomery, D. Slaughter, M . Redeker, B. Probst, J. Gunther, Row 5: E. Bendorf, K. Talbott, K. Streyffeler, R. Redman, D . Talbott, M. Sladek, S. Finney. BOYS WRESTLING Row ·1: S. lnankur, S. M cManigal, S. Newberg, K. Wys ko, Row 2: M r. Steger, T. Duggan, K. Husz, L. Burns, C. Croson. GIRLS TENN IS Row 1: R. Rogers, Mr. Padilla, Row 2: B. Patton, J. Perry, G. Gillman, D. O bal, R. Cusworth, M. Stolp, B. M urray. BOYS TE NIS 13 Row 1: L. Tilley, B. Saathoff, j. Larsen, T. Robinson, C. Gold, Row 2: J. Springer, C. Heitman, B. Bryant. V. Schoening, C. Scheidle, P. Vargus, L. Streyffeler, K. La rsson, B. Hahn, Row 3: M r. Fox, J. Woods, L. Vrba, A. Len ihan, S. Lake, V. Roan, R. Thramer, S. Brya n, M r. Anderson. GIRLS TRACK Row 1: S. Foreman, D. Overholtzer, D. Stuart, K. Streyffele r, J. Feeney, D. Matthew, M . Hushaw, M . Feeney, Row 2: D. Vannoy, J. Thompson, R. Diblasi, M. Anderson, J. Osborn, C. Peters, C. Gill, T. McCarty, Row 3: J. Score, R. Semrad, C. Dew, M . Sterbens, J. Newsom, S. Lairmore, T. Winchester, T. Techau, D. Hagar, Row 4: T. Techau, S. Porter, J. Birds ley, D. Dick, J. M iller, M . Donne lson. BOYS TRACK Row 1: G. Ramage, M. Meyer, M. Novak, S. Kri volavek, B. Gillman, S. Arm strong, S. Huebner, G. Jacobs, P. Schaack, Row 2: M r. Pearson, J. Paulson, D. Drake, M. W ill iams, R. Jacobs, B. Patton, D. Larsen, M . Amburn, Mr. Elam. BASEBALL "138 Row 1: Mr. Peterson, B. Peterson, C. Ballew, M. Dreager, R. Minnick, J. Vosler, M. Malick, D. Woods, A. Cohrs, P. Palmqui st, J. Gittins. BOYS GOLF Mr. LeMantia, J. Clouse, C. Mock, K. Forbes. GIRLS GOLF Row ·1: Scheidle, L. Curti s, B. Hook, M. Henningfield, M. Fri cke, T. Goss, K. Colwell, S. Stidham, S. Colwe ll, Row 2: J. Raybuck , S. Strong, T. Robinson, T. Robinson, J. Hanke, S. Bryan, L. Helbling, J. Sousa, P. Pueppka. SOFTBALL ·139 140 Dean Adkins Debra Anderson Jeff Athey Renate Balliett Annette Basch Steve Baxter Janice Adkins Beth Andrews John Autfart Debra Barnes Randy Basch Kim Bean Jerome Adkins Ray Angeroth Terrance Bach Rusty Barnes Steven Basch Ivan Beatty Underclassmen Rhonda Aldinger Scott Armstrong Barbara Bachman Mark Amburn David Asbach Roger Bahr Mark Andersen Jul ie Asmus Christopher Ballew John Bebensee Ryan Bichel Scott Black Lonnie Boos Larry Brooks Michelle Bucholz Angela Bush Resa Bebensee Jack ie Binns Rory Blankenship Debrah Boruff Teresa Brooks Sherry Bucholz Jesse Busse Hazil Beettin Mark Bjork Shari Blanton Chris Bowers Kim Brown Jim Burnham James Cain Eric Bendorf Carol Black Nora Bledsoe Kris Bradford Kim Bryan Bill Burns Linda Cameron Joe Berry Darlene Black Cheryl Bones Steven Brendle Suzanne Bryan Dawn Burroughs Dan Campbell Mike Berry Robyn Black Loretta Booher Adam Bringleson Belinda Bryant Charlotte Busch Nancy Cashman 141 Teresa Cashman Kendra Chambers Scott Chapman Davey Chase Kenneth Chrapkowski David Christensen Valeri Christensen Danny Christiansen Jeffrey Clabaugh Lenny Clapper Troy Clapper James Clark Joe Clark Laura Clark Nancy Clark Stacy Clark Wesley Clark Joni Clouse Tammy Coffelt Denise Coffman Allen Cohrs Cathleen Collins hris Collins Gregory Collins Tim Colliver Kim Colwell Shelly Colwell Teresa Cooper Ray Copeland James Coyle Scott Coziahr Tim Crabb Joey Craft Jeff Crandel Jolene Crawford Julie Crawford Allen Cress Teresa Cross Roger Cusworth Mike Davidson Teresa Davidson Kimberly Davis 142 Darby Deeds Jackie Dixon Rebecca Driver Kathy Edris Dennis Delanty Steven Dottin Julie Driver Fritrena Elam Chuck Dew Mark Donnelson Stan Duchman Michael Enewold Buddy Dew Tracy Duggan Brenda Duensing Donnell Duffy Todd Du nlap April Ebbesmier Chris Erbes Ron Diblas i Deann Drake Janice Duff Jacque Duitman Danielle Durant M ark Echternach Jeffrey Etherington Wendi Dinovo Mark Dreager Dan Duffy Julie Dukes Terri Dwyer Lesa Edmundson Phyllis Ewoldt 14 -- 144 James Farrell Mark Finney Ed Fitzgerald Bren Ford Wayne Franks Martha Fricke Tim Gallup Susan Faurot Doris Friedman Mike Gell - ----==--i-~--: -- Jeffrey Feeney Penny Frieze Raymond Gerst Mike Ft>eney Linda Frizzel Linda Gibb Denean Ferrel Mark Galbraith John Gibler Stephani Fields Shawn Finney Kayly Forbes Jeffrey Franks Sheila Freet Lisa Galloway Mike Gibler Chri s Giles Kyle Gillm an Tonja Godsey Teresa Goss Todd Grimm Scott Haack Julie H anke Colleen Gill M ary Gil str ap Cindy G old Da vid Gr a h am Tracy Grimm Th o mas H a b erm an Dean H a nsen C r a ig Gill Jim Gittins Jim G old app D eEtte Green Cindy Guarino David Hagar Kathleen H a nsen Andrew Gillesp ie T o ny Go b en Julie Good Mike G reen jack G u arino C heri Hagee Susan H a nson Bill Gillm an Eve rett Goc h e n our Julie Goodin Janet Griffin Jenny Gunth er B arbie H ahn Sheryl H arrim an Greg Gillman Naomi Godsey Marty Goss Ca r o l yn Griff i th Joe Gun t her Dia ne H a hn Jodi Hartman 145 -- Robby Hatcher David Hauff John Hayes M elanie Hayes Sheila Hayes Susan Hayes Russell Hays Peter Hazen JoDee Hecker Angela Heitman Christine Heitman Suzanne Heitman Lynn Helbling Richard Helbing Lily Henault Diane Henderson Jeffrey Henderson Cynthia Hendrix Mary Henningfield Diane Henrichs Robin Hermsen Marcella Hicks Angela Hill Thomas Hoden Cynthia Hodges Patricia Hoffman Perry Holmes Barbara Hook Tracie Hove Daphnee Huey Kenny Huitt Scott Hunt Julie Hurley Lori Hurley M ike Hushaw Kelly Husz Susie lnakur Curtis Ingram Yoshiteru Ishikawa Doug Jacob Greg Jacobs Gail Jacobson 146 D anyel Jensen June M ari e Jobst Roger Johnson Jill Kelley Jon Jensen Tonya Johnson Thomas Johnsen Diane Kelsay Jay Jensen Cheryl Johnson Anne Jones Jill Kennedy M ichael Jensen Gaylene Johnson Laura Jones M erilee Kennedy Scott Jensen John Johnson Tamara Jones Kevin King Jackie Jeppeson Kenneth Johnson Les Jorgensen Scott King 147 148 Kristi Kirkpatrick Randy Kofoed Jim Lairmore Lars Larsen Robbie Klepfer Raymond Kofoed Steve Lairmore Steve Larsen Robin Klotz Timothy Koneeny Brenda Lane Kris Larsson Thomas Kmezich Cheryl Ku lbom Jill Lara Jerry Lawson Mike Knight Doug Kurth Douglas Larsen Merle Lawton Keith Koedam Colleen Lahr Julia Larsen Douglas Lear Robby Lear Dennis Lenihan Lisa Love James Marr Tammy Matheisen Jeffrey M cClain Maureen M cGruder Darla Leedon Matthew Leiner Kathy Lowery Mary Marr Dan Matthew Paula McCombs Wayne Mcintosh Debbie Leek Jeffrey Lewis Randy M ain Tammi Marrs Shawn May Betsy McCoy D onald McKee Bob Leeper Jill Lich Mark Malick Larry Masehmeier Patricia M cCallan David M cCurdy Jerry McKee Kent Leiker Randy Little Randy Malick Lewie Massey Becky M cCarty Kimberly M cDaniel D enise McKern Anne Lenihan Carol Long Jackie Manley Mark Mathieson Timothy McCarty Sandra McConnell Pat McManigal 'ISO Sandra McManigal Sandra Meijering Gretchen Meyer Douglas M iller Jeff Mohr Jodi Moore Richard Morrison Linda McMillen Donna Merica Mark Meyer Tom Millin Theresa Monnie Lee Ann Moore Lorie Morse Carolyn Meade Sandra Meller David Meyers Billy M innick Dean Montgomery Thomas Moore Sheri Morse Kimberly M eek Patricia Meeker Douglas M errick Greg Merri ck Marvin Mickles Beth Miller Roger M innick Cindy Mock Monte M ontgomery Richard Cynthia Moraine Montgomery Larry M oscato Cindy Morgan Bill Mott Karin M eijering Scott M esserole Bill Miller Rusty M oe Catherine Moore Janette Morrison Dorothy Mott Sheri Mowery Suanne Newberg Terre Obal David Otto Brad Murray Cindy Newman Kevin O'Connor Bill Paben Victor Narmi John Newsom Beth Oehme Scott Paben Rhonda Neitzke Scott Nixon Frank Oleson Daniel Palmquist Becky Nelson Sherryl Northcutt Kaiya Oleson Sue Parrick Janis Nelson Christine Novak Jackie Novak Mark Novak Douglas Obal James Ord John Paulson 151 1 52 Louis Penry Jerry Petersen Kathy Platt Charles Prior Kristi Rapalje Tracy Recd Mark Ring John Perry Becky Peterson Scott Pope Br ian Pro b st D enise Rasm ussen Cathy Reeser Robin Riso Curtis Pe t e rs Brad Pe terson Li sa Port er Robin Pru ett C h eryl Ra tekin Mary Reeser Vernay Roan Mark Peters Marvin Petty Scott Port er Pau la Pu eppta Mark Re d eker John Reynolds M arti Roberts Robin Pe t e rs Lorrie Phippen Randall Portrey Mike Rains Rodney Redm on Terri Rey n o l ds Lori Robey Jan et Petersen Ri c ky Pi e rcy Scott Price Gary Ramage Jeff Reed Sue Riehle M ike Robey Mike Robinson Devin Rogers Carol Rose Kelli Savage Tammi Robinson Justin Rogers Rod Rothermund Paul Schaack Trudi Robinson Dan Rolli Michael Ryan Peter Schaack Gene Roche Gary Rorebeck Belinda Saathoff Jeff Schaefer Becky Rochholz Sandra Rorebeck Kimberly Sadler Tony Schaeffer Kenneth Rochholz Terry Rorebeck Lorna Sanders Cassandra Schank 153 154 Jim Scheer Virginia Schoening Tracy Schubert Karen Seager Cyndy Scheidle Joe Schott Jackie Schuler Martha Sellers Michelle Scheidle Mary Schott Karen Schumann Roger Semrad Stacey Schieffer Teresa Schovanec Bi ll Schupp Greg Shannon Dale Schneidewind Rich Schroder Kathleen Schupp Loretta Shaw Jeffrey Schoening Virgil Schroder Susan Score M ichael Sheil Troy Shenefield Andrea Sherbondy Connie Shively Delynda Shirmplin Steve Sladek W anda Smith Laurie Spelman Linda Stapleton Mickey Stolp Sherri Strong Charlene Shymanski Jeffrey Slason Bob Sorensen jean Springer Verna Stapleton Kelli Stout Douglas Stuart Twyla Shymanski David Slaughter Michael Sorick Beverly Squibb Renee Starr Mark Stone Debra Stultz Ron Siepker Cheryl Smith Jami Sousa Mike Stahr Ron Stazzoni Kurt Streyffeler Shelly Summers Doug Silvius Gary Smith M arsha Sousa Ronald Stange M atthew Sterbens Laurie Streyffeler Kevin Swanson Mike Sladek Shelly Smith Tracy Spalti Linda Stanton Shelly Stidham Carlos Strong Latricia Swanson 155 156 David Talbott Geri Taylor Kimberly Thompson Thomas Tomes Bret Turpen David Vannoy Jim Vosler Denise Talbott Tracy Techau David Thomsen Scott Trapp Tracie Tyson Patricia Vargas John Vosler Kevin Talbott Troy Techau Regina Thramer Paula Trively Gay Vancleave Thomas Veasey Lori Vrba Penny Talbott Cindy Teeter Theresa Thramer Stephanie Trusty Jeff Van Cleave Jim Viberg Kimberly Wahl Susan Talbott Jim Terry Li sa Tilley Curtis Turk Tammy Van Horn Dana Vincent Tammy W aite Jodi Tallman Jeffrey Tesch Darla Todd Brad Turner Pamela Van M aanen Rosalie Vinson Terri Waite Kenny Waldron Scott Washburn Arthur Wells Michael Williams Lori Winters Marcia Wallrichs Colene Watkins Ri cky W ells Roger Williams Barbie Wood Patty Wallrichs Mark Watkins Dawn Wesley Roger Williams Denise Woods Martha Walter Jackie Watts Irene W ickwire Sheryl W illms Jeri Woods Brian Warneke Lisa Weber Janet Wilbur Tim Winchester Lisa Woodward Rex Washburn Lorie Welling Yvette Willadsen Donald Winebrenner Lori Woodard ·157 Donna Wyatt Kathy Wysko Lisa Yochem '158 Dale Young Maria Zaborowski Kim Zaloudek Eric Ziph Clarence Miles Bill Smith Richard Tannahill Robert Humphrey Connie Martin Mike Shain Sue Anderson Donald Angeroth Robert Bender Richard Bleth Christina Boone Wanda Borg Richard Burnsted Elisa Burke 159 Bill Cleland Kathy Christenson James Chambers Jan Davis G;,Y Fiscus Jan Finnegan Steve Davis Phillip Cooper B.J. Fullenkamp Ron Fox Wilson Forbes Joanne Fitterer Tom Heckman Tom Hamilton Jim Halsted Jane Goenner Allen Lorenz Carol Klopfenstein Peggy Lewis Dana Holm Kathie Lincoln Larry Matiyow Dennis Maddux Larry Lutwitze 160 Lynn Waldenberger Gail Wallenberg Bonnie Wheeldon Secretary James Merchant David Meyer Stephen Padilla Richard Pearson Erwin Pellant John Peters Richard Santee Conrad Schaefer Dot Sillau Virginia Spomer Barbara Stanley Dan Steger "161 - ·162 Will Aldinger Barb Anderson Aaron Anderson Phil Aparo Jim Asmus Jeff Ballew M ichelle Barton Sheryl Bedwell Becky Bellows Sherry Bentorf Curtis Beckland Bonnie Berns Robin Bichel Cheryl Black Shelley Bledsoe Julie Bode Lennea Boruff Sherri Bowman Dan Brayman Kathleen Brendle M ichele Burns Michelle Butterbaugh LeeAnn Cameron Helen Cashoili 163 -- 164 John Chapman Kelly Christensen Frank Collins Kevin Collins Jim Coonce O ndy Croson Brent Curtis Li sa Curtis Gloria Cushman Mary Davidson Robin Davis Karla Derby Frank Diblasi Doug Dick Dewayne Dottin Ted Dottin Dana Drake Carol Duff Melanie Dwyer Wanda Elgan Brian Elsbecker Bob Feller Bi ll Fellows Jan Ferrel 165 166 Craig Finney Julie Flanigan Steve Foreman Barb Foster John Frank Craig Fry Ta mmy Fry Paul ette Gallup Scott Ga llup Jenni fer Godsey Martie Goldapp Ri chard Good Steve Haberm an Teresa Hansen Brian Hanson Tracy Harrill Brian Hea th Scott Herm sen Steve Huebner Pa ul a Hunter Tracy Ingram Linda Jabens Jacqueline Jacobs Randy Jacobs lb 168 Rhonda Johnson Di ane Jorgensen Lori Kadlec Doug King Barb Knapp Vicky Kud irka Terri Kurth Craig Lahr Jani ce Lake Kri stina Larsson Ju l ie Lay Donna LeRette Bob Li ch Margaret MacDonald Kevin Martin Bill M atthew Joan May She ll y M ay Scott M ayberry Ca roll M cComas M elinda M cKee Cindy McManigal Randy M eeker Janell e M erri ck 169 170 Mari Messerole Bob Mickles Joel Miller -. Wendy M ock Brian Nansel Edward O'Donald Diane Otto David Overholtzer Robin Palmer Scott Patterson Bob Patton Terry Patzner Mike Peters Dan Peterson Lori Peterson Rodney Peterson Chris Phippen Carla Pigman Vernon Pomerleau Sarah Price Roberta Pruett Gary Ratekin Craig Richards Rance Rogers 171 172 Karen Roseland Kris Russell Edie Saar -- Janice Schnepel Blaine Schoening Susan Schoening Tina Schutzenhofer Bob Sellers Brad Shinn Victor Smith Sherry Spalti Curtis Starr John Stephenson Judy Sulentic Wayne Talbott Dan Teeter Barbara Tennigkeit Jeff Thompson Brian Townsend Mark Trively Tom Umphreys Kristi Van Bibber Debbie Vannoy Debbie Veasey 173 -- 174 Kelly Walters Julie Walton Cindy Warneke Brian Wickersham Dave Woods 175 (Top) Zella Duchman and her assistant Sharon M cintosh spend many hours workin g with invoices. (Above) O ne of Carolyn Fox's many jobs as an offi ce secretary is to check the class absences. (Right) Being responsible for the switchboard, Gladys Am - burn makes sure all telephone messages are deli vered. 176 Secretaries serve School \Veil (Top left) Nurse Fran Hanson examines many students during the year. (Top right) Betty Smetana serves as Mr. Miles' secretary. (Middle left) Being the janitor's secretary proves to be a challenge for Mary Ann Haberman. (Middle right) Acti vities Director Bill Smith and his sec retary Diane Grindle plan the activity schedule for the 1979 school year. (Bottom Left} Arma Jo Allen works hard as the library secretary. (Bottom Right) Bonny Wheeldon is the teacher's secretary. 177 Unsung Personnel toil Jim Bolton, David Mcintosh, Ron Strong, Bob Christy, Sherri e Elder and M ill ie Pospisal work to keep our school clean. (Bottom left) Helen Ring and Donna Hearty prepare for a busy lunch hour. (Bottom right) Ron Strong begins his work earl y ea h morning. 178 Guidance Department leads the way · · d b . · ht) Bob Humphrey counsels many (Top left) Mi"ke Shain works with sm all gro ups to build confidence an etter study habits. (Top ng h d 1 h 1 d d C . · d. cuss sc e u e c anges or secon students during the school year. (Botto m) Secretary Lois Hanson an ounselor Connie Martin is semester. 179 180 ---~~--~ We Built It For You STATE BANK ~TRUST ----MEmber FDIC: & HawkEyE Bancorporation 181 182 11 Wesllako Village, Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 366-1106 COMPLI MENTS O F WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS CO UNCI L BLUFFS Things may LOOK a little different ... but the courtesy, service and attention to economy stays the same! The Council Bluffs AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION TRUST US ... Our business is to protect you · 1NSURANCE AGENTS INCORPORATED Omaha, Bellevue, Sioux City and Council Bluffs llH -. 184 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of the YEARBOOK STAFF SALLY'S TOWN& COUNTRY Fine Womens Fashions NOW AT THE MIDLANDS MALL Congratulations Class of "79" McCURDY FUNERAL HOME Finer Funerals for 121 South 7th BEEM-BELFORD FUNERAL HOME 553 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 322-6669 COMPLIMENTS of CUTLER FUNERAL HOME 18.1 11 1111111 lll6 32nd and Broadway JJggan " ""'" ,~, "~' '"°'' m .m " " 527 EAST BROADWAY. M 'chelle Barton visit s First Fedr~I Savings and Loan often. 421 E Broadway Ciiff ather i_ --------., 'Pizza CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 34 Pearl Street Council Bluffs ~ ,_ • / ·r ,' t STEAK HOUSE AND LOUNGE ·;c ) · ..Vt.; ·,· ·; c :·tr- O~ :: c -:"]~ ci -;d ) .i ·.--.·Cy 2i' ,'.; .. .-~ , e- .:?~: O ·· ._1 :·-0 3r1'.J·-?t;:: ( o .: ,. -: · I ~ ; ·: f T ~ t -:: • • -, · S , 5 0 ~ ., • ,. I. YANO FALCONE LOU PANTANO Isa iah 40:8 40 Pearl Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712-323-9912 Bibl es • Books • Records • Gifts • Church Supplies W e're glad you like us! And our famous labels! We think we have the world's most beautiful fashions for the woman, be she sixteen or sixty. Seiferts 228 Midland Mall Quality and Service a tradition while in school or after graduation IOWA CLOTHES Corner of Scott and Broadway 322-5567 TRW Engine a nd Chassis P a rts H o me a nd Auto Accessories Dave's Home and Auto DA VE WIDTFELDT 102 W. B ROADWAY Co. BLUFFS. I owA 5 1501 TELEPHONE 7 12 - 3 22-84 20 201 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Perms Tints ADONIS HAIR STYLE M en and Woman Lovelady and Smith Colors Cuts 322-8992 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 CHRISTY CREME 2733 North Broadway 187 -- ilFIRST NA TIO AL 8AN K O F COUNCIL BLUFFS Phil Aparo opens a check ing account w ith I st FIRS r NATIONAL. Council Bluffs Savings Bank It. Member F.D.l.C. (712) 328-1856 A 'BANKS OF IOWA" BANK Broadway at Pearl & Main 27th & Broadway Carson and McClelland, Iowa Pierce Street at North Avenue Randy Malick opens a free student checking account at Counci l Bluffs Savings. 189 STATE STREET BOWLING Snack bar Pro Shop 322-9922 190 The place to go Pinball Day Nursery 15 State Street - Complete Line of Film Cameras Proj~ctors Darkroom Supplies Quality Photo Finishing ANDERSON'S CAMERA CENTER, INC. BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR SHOP MONDAY - SATURDAY 6:00 11. m, - 5 :30 p. m. ED & SANDY ANDERSON ORD ER S W ELCOM E 322 - 9 527 285 WEST BROADWAY OGDEN P LACE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA !51501 Student Index A Jerry Adams. Freshman . . Dean Adkins. Sophomore ... 22, 2S. 124, 127, 129, 130, 137, 140 Janice Adkins. Junior . .. 2, 2b, 29, 74, 7S, 88, 12S, 127, 129, 130, 131, 133, 140 Jerome Adkins, ophomorc . . 140 Franz Aldinger. Senior .. Rhonda Aldinger, Sophomore . 129, 140 Will Aldinger. Senior .. . 129, 162 Mark Amburn, Junior ... 51, 136, 139, 140 Barbara Andersen, Senior ... S, 6, 23, 94, 136, 162 Mark Andersen, Sophomore . . 107, 138, 140 Aaron, Anderson, Senior . 124, 129, 162 Cindy Anderson. Freshman . Elizabelh Andrews, Freshman .. . 44, 128, 140 Ray Angerolh, Freshman ... 140 Phillip Aparo, Senior ... 25. 62. 64, 82, 162, ·188 Todd Apland, Freshman . Don Arm strong, Freshman . . . Scott Armslrong, Fre hman . 139, 140 David Asbach, Junior . . 41, 136, ·140 James Asmus. Senior . . 40 Julia Asmus. Sophomore . . . 140 Jeff Athey, Freshman . . . 137, ·140 John Auffar1, Sophomore . t40 Richard Auffart, Junior . Terrance Bach, Freshman . 140 Barbara Bachman, Freshman ... 126, '140 Rebecca Bachman, Senior . B Roger Bahr, Junior . . 140 Chris1opher Bollew , Sophomore ... 28. 70, 124. 126, 129. 133, 140 Jeifrey Ballew, Senior . . . 32, 33 , 3S, 46, 162 Renale Balliett. Sophomore . '129, 140 Lilly Bare, Freshman .. Cynlhia Barnes, Sophomore . . D ebra Barnes, Junior . . 140 Russell Barnes, Junior . . 6S, 140 Tracy Barr, Sophomore Michele Sanon. Senior .. . l S, 43, 124, 12S, 162 Pierre Bascout, Senior . Annette Basch. Sophomore . Randy Basch, Sophomore . Steven Basch, Freshman .. . Randy Bales, Freshman .. Russell Bales, Sophomore . Janette Baxter, Junior . Judy Baxter. Junior ... '140 140. 128, 140 Sleven Baxler, Sophomore . 140 Kirn Bean, Freshman ... 140 Ivan Beatty, Freshman . 140 Resa Bebensee, Junior . 141 John Bebensee, Junior . 100, 137, 141 Curlis Beckland, Senior ... 100, 137, ·162 Sheryl Bedwell, Senior . . . 11>2 Hazil Beet1in, Freshman . . ·141 Becky Bellows, Senior . 13·1, 162 Eric Bendorf, Freshman . 128, 137, 141 Sherry Bendorf, Senior . .. 102 Bonnie Berns, Senior . . 87, 124, 12S, 12&, 129, 130, 162 Joe Berry, Freshman . . . 14·1 Mike Berry, Freshman . 14 1 Robin Richel, Senior . . . 1&3 Ryan Bichel, Freshman . .. 14·1 Jackie Binns, Freshman ... 141 Jeffrey Birdsley, Junior . . 124, 136, 138 Mark Bjork, Sophomore ... 29, 124, 12S, 129, 14·1, 153 Carol Black. Junior ... 12S, '129, 141 Cheryl Black, Senior . . 28. 29, 124, 125, 126, 129, 132. 163 Darlene Black, Freshman ... 141 Kevin Black, Sophomore . . 141 Robyn Black, Freshman . . . 126, 141 Rory Blankenship, Freshman ... 141 Shari Blanlon. Junior . '129, ·141 Nora Bledsoe, Junior ... 133, 141 Shelley Bledsoe. Senior . '163 Julie Bode, Senior ... 5, 23, 26, 3B, 94, 120, 136. 163 Daniel Bohon, Sophomore . Che')i Bones, Freshman .. . 126, 126, 131, 141, 1s·1 Loretta Booher, Sophomore . 141 Lonnie Boos, Junior ... 141 Debrah Boruff, Sophomore .. 141 Lennea Boruff, Senior . .. 3, ·163 Chris Bowers, Sophomore .. . 14·1 Sherri Bowman, Senior ... 3, 22, 25, 70, 131 , 144, ·1S7, 163 Kris Bradford, Sophomore ... 141 Becky Brandon, Freshman .. Daniel Brayman, Senior . . . 163 Melody Breilkreutz. Sophomore Kathy Brendle, Senior ... 12S, 129, ·163, 184 Steven Brendle, Freshman ... 141 Adam Bringleson, Sophomore ... 141 Rober1 Brittain, Junior . . . Larry Brooks, Freshman ... 141 Teresa Brooks, Freshman . 141 Kim Brown, Junior ... 4·1, 70, 74, 125, 127, 1l1, 133, 14'1 Kim Bryan, Sophomore . ·129, 133, H1 Suzanne Bryan, Sophomore .. . 12S, 138, 139, 141 Belinda B')•anl, Junior ... 124, 12S, 129, 138, ·141 Michelle Bucholz, Junior . .. 2, 141 Sherry Bucholz, Freshman . .. 141 Jim Burnham, Junior . ·141 Lisa Burns, Junior . . S4, 68, 133, 137, IS3 Mark Burns. Junior . M ichele Burns, Senior .. . 163 William Burns, Freshman . ·141 Dawn Burroughs, Sophomore . ·141 Charlotle Busch, Sophomore . . . 141 Angela Bush, Junior . . . 141 Jesse Busse, Freshman . 14 1 Michelle Butterbaugh ... 3, 19, 3S, I 2S, 163 c James Cain, Junior ... 141 LeeAnn Cameron, Senior . 125, 133, 163 Linda Cameron, Sophomore .. . 141 Dan Campbell, ophomore . 141 Nancy Cashman, Freshman . '126, 128, 129, 131 , 14'1 Teresa Cashman, Sophomore . . . 129, 133, 142 Helen Cashoi li, SPnior . . 3, 5, 23, 26, 41 , 1 &3 John Cermak, Senior . Jerry Chapin, Freshman . John Chapman, Senior . ·1 b4 Scott Chapman, Sophomore . '142 Kendra Chambers, Sophomore . '125, 142 Davey Chase, Freshman . 126, 142 Kenneth Chrapkowski, Sophomore ... 142 David Christensen, Sophomore . '142 Kelly Christensen, Senior . 12S, 164 Valeri Chrislensen, Sophomore . 142 Danny Christiansen, Junior . . . 142 Jeffrey Clabaugh, Sophomore . . . 136 141 Lenny Clapper, Freshman . '137, 142 - Troy Clapper, Junior . 137, 142 191 James Oark, Sophomore .. . 142 Joseph Clark, Junior . . 58, 142 Laura Oark, Freshman . . . 142 Nancy Clark, Junior .. . 24, 131, 142 Robert Clark, Senior .. . S1acy Oark, Freshman ... 126, 142 Wesley Oark, Freshman .. . 142 Joni Clouse, Junior ... 74, 81, 131, 139, 142 Tammy Coffelt, Junior .. . 125, 142 Denise Coffman, Sophomore ... 76, 133, 142 Allen Cohrs, Junior . .. 139, 142 Ca1hleen Collins, Junior ... 142 Ofris Collins, Freshman ... 126, 133, 142 Frank Collins, Senior ... 142 Gregory Collins, FreShrllQ.n . . . 142 Kevin Coll ins, Senior , 132, 137, 164 Seen Collins, Sophomore . . . Debbie Collinson, Junior . . . Tammy Colliver, Sophomore Tim Colliver, Freshman ... 142 Kim Colwell, Freshman ... 108, 125, 139, 142 Penny Colwell, Senior .. Shelly Colwell, Junior . .. 142 Elizabeth Coonce, Junior .. . 132 James Coonce, Senior . .. 164 Joseph Coonce, Freshman . . . S9 Tammy Cooper, Senior .. . 125 Teresa Cooper, junior ... 142 Ray Copeland, Junior .. . 142 Edward Cowling, Senior . . James Coyle, Sophomore . . 142 Seen Coziahr, Freshman ... 142 Tim Crabb, Junior . .. 142 Barbe Craft, Senior .. Joey Craft, Freshman . .. 142 Jeff Crandall, Sophomore . . . 142 Jolene Crawford, Freshman ... 126, 128, 142 Julie Crawford, Freshman ... 142 Allen Cress, Sophomore .. . 142 Cynlhia Croson, Senior ... 41, 80, 137, 164 Kenneth Cross, Senior .. Teresa Cross, Freshman .. 142 Brenl Curti s, Senior ... 3, 5, 6, 22, 25, 28, 33, 35, 43, 86, 127, 153, 164 Lisa Curtis, Senior .. 5, 6, 22, 41 , 93, 94, 108, 136, 139, 164 Gloria Cushman, Senior . .. HA Roger Cusworth, Junior, ... 2, 41, 11 7, 136, 1.l7, 142 D Mary Davidson, Senior ... 129, 130, 164 Michael Davidson, Ju nior . 129, 142 Teresa Davidson, Freshman .. . 126, 128, 142 Andy Davis, Freshman . John Davis, Sophomore . Kim Davis, Junior ... 131, 142 Robin Davis, Senior . .. 164 Darby Deeds, Freshman .. . '143 Dennis Delanty, Sophomore .. . 143 Karla Derby, Senior ... 41, 164 Charles Dew, Freshman . '138, 143 Clarence Dew, Junior ... 54, 83, 143 Frank Diblasi, Senior ... 4, 6, 90, 165 Ron Diblasi, Sophomore .. . 31, 100, 137, 138, 143 Douglas Dick, Senior .. . 3, 35, 91, 124, 127, 138, 165 Jere Dingman, Senior . Jill Dingman, Junior . Wendi Dinovo, Sophomore ... 72, 131, 143 Jackie Dixon, Junior ... 143 Dewayne Doff in, Senior . I 65 Sleven Doffin, lunior . 143 Ted Doffin, Senior .. 58, ·165 Mark Donnelson, Junior . · 23, 106, 124, 126, 127, 130, 136, 138, 143 Dana Drake, Senior .. 3, 4, 22, 26, 91, 96, 111, 139, 165 Deann Drake, Sophomore ... 3, 5, 129, 143 Mark Dreager. Sophomore ... 124, 129, '139, 143 Julie Driver. Freshman ... 143 192 Rebecca Driver, Junior . 132, 143 Stan Duch man, Freshman . I LB, 132, t 43 Brenda Duensing, Junior ... 29, 125, 129, J4 l Carol D uff, Senior .. . 42, 82, 165 Janice Duff, Freshman.. t26, 128, 143 Dan DuHy, Sophomore . I 2'J, I 43 Donnell Duffy. Freshman . I 26. I 28. I 36, I 43 Tracy Duggan, Junior ... 132, 137 Jacque Duitman, Sophomore . . . I 4J Julie Dukes, Sophomore .. . 143 Todd Dunlap, Freshman . 143 Dani elle Durant. ophomore . 143 Doug Durham, Freshman Lee Durham, Junior . Melanie Dwyer, Senior ... 49, 129, 165, 184 Terri Dwyer, Sophomore ... 94 , 120, 129, 14J E Apri l Ebbesmier, Freshman . 126, 133 , 143 Mark Ech1ernach, Freshman '143 Lesa Edmundson, Junior . 143, 157 Kathy Edris, Junior . .. 131 , 14J, 157 Eritrena Elam, Junior ... 143 Brad Elgan, Junior . Wanda Elgan, Junior .. 165 Brian Elsbeck r. Senior . .. 17, 127, 165, 180 Michael Enewold, Freshman . .. 12B, 14J Chris Erbes, lunior ... 40, I 43 Jeffrey Etheringlon, Freshman ... 133, 143 Phyllis Ewoldt, Junior ... 143 James Farrell, Sophomore . . . 144 Susan Faurol, Freshman .. . 126, 144 F Jeffrey Feeney, Sophomore ... 1CJ6, 138, 144 Michael Feeney, Junior ... 106, 138, 144 Roben Fell er. Senior ... 4, 35, 165 W il liam Fellows, Sen ior ... 24, 25, 65, J 24, J 26, I 27, I 32, 147, 165, 18 2 Denean Ferrel, Freshman . .. 144 Jan Ferrel, Senior .. . 165 S1ephani Fields, Sophomore ... 57, 72, 73, 131, 144 Craig Finney, Senior . . Wl, '166 Mark Finney, Sophomore ... 144 Shawn Finney, Freshman . . . 137, 144 Ed Fi1zgerald, Freshman ... 144 Julie Flanagan, Senior . . . 166 Glenn Fleming, Freshman .. Kay Forbes, Sophomore ... 11 9, 129, H9 Brett Ford, Freshman ... 144 Steve Foreman, Senior ... 3, 4, 22, 33, 138, 158, 166 Barry Fort, Senior . . 41 Barbara Fosler, Senior ... 166 Jeff Fox, Junior .. John Frank , Senior ... 166 Jeffrey Franks, Sophomore . . '144 Wayne Franks, Sophomore . .. 144 Anthony Fredrickson, Sophomore Richard Fredri ckson, Freshman ... 1 2 Sheila Freet, Sophomore ... 72, 13 1, 144 Martha Fricke, Sophomore . . 136, 139, 144 Doris Friedman, Sophomore ... 56, I 44 Penny Frieze, Sophomore . .. 144 Linda Frizzell, Junior . Mike Fri zzell, Freshman Craig Fry, Senior .. · 97, 136, l66 Richard Fry, Senior · · · Tammy Fry, Senior .. . 35, 166, 184 G Mark Galbraith, Freshman . 1-14 Lisa Gallowa)', Junior . . 00, IJ I, 133. 144 Paulene Gallup. Senior . . 82, 63, 166 Scon Gallup, Senior . 166 Tim Gallup, Freshman ... 126. 1·14 Bonnie Gardner. Senior . Leonard Gardner, Sophomore .. Mike Gell. Freshman . 144 Raymond Gerst, Freshman . . 14-1 Linda Gibb, Sophomore . 133, 144 John Gibler, Sophomore .. . 144 M ike Gibler. Freshman . 144 Chrislopher Gi les. Sophomore . 129, 145 Coleen Gill, Freshman . 131. 1 ·15 Craig Gill, Sophomore .. . 22, I05, 126. 145 Andrew Gillespie, Junior . . 9·1, 145 Gregor)' Gi llman, Junior ... I i6, 136, 137, 145 Ky le Gillman. Freshman . . I 33. I 45 William G dlm,in. Sophomor<' ... 92. %. 97. 96, 136, I 39. 14 5 Maf)' Gib1rap, Junior . 145 Jim Gittins. Sophomore . 13, 23. 123, 124, 129. 130, 139. 145 Tony Goben, Sophomore . 145 Everett Cochenour. Freshman . . 145 Jennifer God C\'. Senior . . 9, 166 Naomi Godsey. Junior . 1·15 Tonja Godsey. Freshman ... 145 Cindy Gold, Freshman . . 138, 145 James Goldapp, Sophomore .. 29. 124, 129, 145 Marti Goldapp, Senior ... 70, 133, 166 Julie Good, Sophomore . . HS Richard Good. Senior . 166 Julie Goodin, Freshman ... 53 . 145 Mart)' Goss. Sophomore . 125, 145 Teresa Goss, Junior ... 2. 109. 12·1. 125, 129, 139. ·145 Linda Grabe, Senior .. David Graham, Junior . 136, 137. 145 Bill Green, Junior . .. 86, 132 Byron Green, Sophomore .. DeEtte Green, Freshman ... JO, 84, 126, 126, 133, 145 Gaylynn G reen, Junior . Matthew Green, Freshman . 145 Ji ll Greenwood, Sophomore .. Andi• Griffin, Sophomore . Janet Griffin , Freshman . 145 Carolyn Griffith, Sophomore . 145 Todd Grimm. Junior .. 145 Tracy Grimm , Freshman . . 145 Brian Grundmeier, Freshman . Cindy Guarino, Freshman . . 145 Jack Guarino. Sophomore ... 145 Bob G uesl. Freshman .. Jennifer Gunther. Sophomore .. 72, 73, 13·1, 133. 137, 145 Joe Gunlher. Junior .. 29, 69, IOI , 133. 145 H Scott Haack, Freshman . 145 Steve Haberman, Se nior . .. 37. 167 _ Thomas Haberman, Freshman . . 126, 128, 133. 14> David Hagar, Sophomore . . 138, 145 Cheri Hagee, Sophomore . .. 145 Barbie Hahn, Freshman ... 126, 136. 145 Diane Hahn, Junior . 125, 145 Ju lie Hanke. Freshman . '139, 145 Dean Hansen, Junior . 145 Kathleen Hansen. Junior .. 74, 75, ·124, 125, 131. 145 Shelley Hansen. Sophomore .. Tereasa Hansen, Senior . . . 49, '167 Brian Hanson, Senior . 167 Susan Hanson, Junior . 145, 148 Mark Hansz. Freshman ... Tracy Harrill, Senior . . '167 Sheryl Harriman. Sophomore ... 145 Jodi Hartman, Freshman . 145 Robb)' Halcher. Freshman . 128. ·14& David Hauff. Freshman . . 14& John Ha)'eS, Junior ... 146 Melanie Ha)'es. Junior ... 84, 85, 129. 130. 146 Sheila Ha)'es, . ·140 Susan Haye . Junior . 146 Russell Ha)'S, Sophomore ... 129. ·146 Peter Hazen, Freshman . . ·126. 146 Scott Head, Junior . ·129 Brian Hea1h, Senior ... 167 Jo Dee Hecker. Freshman . . I 26. 146 Carol H eine. Senior . Angela Heitman, Freshman ... 128, 146 Christine Heitman, Sophomore . . ·126, "146 Suzanne Heilman, Junior . 146 Jeffre)' Helan)', Freshman L)'nn Helbl ing, Sophomore ... 139, 14& Richard Helbling, Junior . 14& Leliane Henault, Senior ... 146, 175 Dianne Henderson, lunior . ·124. 125, 129. 14& Jeffrey Henderson, Junior. 146 Cindy H endrix, Junior . ·140 M af)' Henningfield, Junior ... 27. 94, 95, 124, 125. 129, 136, 139, 14& Diane Henrichs, Freshman ... 1-16 Robin Hermsen, Junior . ·146 Scott Hermsen, Senior ... 5, 43, 86, 167 Martin Hiatt, Freshman .. Renee Hiatt, Junior . Marcella Hicks, Sophomore ... 125, 148 Jeii H1gginbo1h am. Freshman . Angela H ill , Freshman . 146 Michael Hirtes, Freshman . Thomas Hoden, Sophomore ... 146 C)'nthia Hodges, Freshman ... 14& Patricia Hoffman, Freshman . ·128, 146 Perry Holmes. Freshman ... 146 Da)'le Holtz, Freshman . Kath)' Holtz, Junior . .. 133 Barbara Hook, Sophomore ... 61, 139, 146 Tracie H ove. Sophomore . . ·140 Steve Huebner, Senior ... 35, 1'11 . 1'1 2, 113, 137. 139. 143, 167 Daphnee Hue)', Sophomore ... 146 Kenn)' Huitt, Freshman . '146 Scott Hunt, Freshman ... 14& Paula Hunter, Senior ... 167 Julie Hurle)', Freshman . . . 29, ·126, 13 1, 146 Lori Hurley, Junior . ·129, 130, H I, ·146 Mike Hushaw, Junior .. 4, 138, 146 Kelley Husz, Junior ... 11 4, 121. 136, 137, 146 I Susie lnankur, ~ophomore ... 137, ·14& Curtis Ingram, Freshman 126, t2B, 14& Tracy Ingram, Senior .. . Bi. 124, '125, 126, 127, '132, 167 Yoshiteru lshikawe, Junior .. 146. 175 Linda Jabens. Senior ... 3. 38, 47 , l b7 Douglas Jacob, Sophomore . .. 124, 146 Greg Jacobs, Sophomore . 139, 146 Jacqueline Jacob , Senior ... 85, 132, 167 J Randall Jacobs, Senior ... ·10, 33, 42, 43, 66. 66, 96• 97. 11 2, 136, 139, '167 Gail Jacob on, Freshman . '146 Danyel Jensen •. Freshman .. . l 2b, 128. 147 Jay Jensen. Junior . 129, 130, IJb, 147 Jon Jensen, Freshman ... 12B, 147 Michael Jensen. Freshman ... 1-17 Scott Jensen, Junior ... 41 , 136, 147 Jackie Jeppesen, Junior ... 2, 28, 29. 74, 125. 129, 131. 147 June Jobst, Freshman . 126, ·147 Thomas Johnsen. Junior ... 78, 132, 147 Cheryl Johnson, Junior ... 147 Gaudette Johnson, Freshman .. Gaylene Johnson, Sophomore . t 47 John Johnson, Freshman 147 Kenneth Johnson. Sophomore ... 147 Kevin Johnson, Sophomore . Rebecca Johnson, Senior .. . Rhonda Johnson, Senior . .. 26, 33, 125, ·127. 129. 168 Robert Johnson, Sophomore ... 63 Roger Johnson. Ju?ll"r ... 40, 147 Tonya Johnson, Freshman . ·126. 128, 147 Anne Jone , Freshman ... 147 Laura Jones. Freshman ... 147 Tamara Jones, Junior . . . 60, 147 Diane Jorgensen. Senior ... 168 Les Jorgensen, Freshman . .. 147 K Lori Kadlec, Senior . .. 124, 125, 168 Edward Kane, Sophomore . Richard Kane. Sophomore . Jill Kelley, Freshman . .. 126. 131, 147 Diane Kelsay, Freshman . . 12l>, 147 Jill Kennedy, Junior .. . 2, 9. 147 Merilee Kennedy, Freshman ... 126, 147 Douglas King, Senior . . 168 Kevin King, Freshman ... 147, 128, 133 Scott King, Sophomore ... 129, 147 Krisli Kirkpatrick, Freshman . .. 148 Debbie Kirlin, Sophomore . Kasey Kirlin, Freshman . Robbie Klepfer. Junior . 137. 148 Robin Klotz. Freshman .. 126. 148 Thomas Kmezich, Junior . . . 29. 81. 124. 12&, 148 Barbara Knapp, Senior .. . 3, 24, 25, 32, 33, 47, 74, 75, 86. 125, 127, 129, 131. 132, 133, 153. "168 Mike Knight. Freshman .. . 148 Keith Koedam, Junior ... 129, 140 Randy Kafoed, Junior ... 148 Raymond, Kofoed, Junior. 148 Timothy Koneeny, Freshman . . 148 Richard Kramer, Sophomore . Rober! Kramer. Junior . Steven Krivolavek. Junior . 139 William Kuck. Sophomore ... 124, 129 Victoria Kudirka, Senior ... 168 Cheryl Kullbom, Junior ... 2, 29, 125. 129. 148 Doug Kurth, Freshman . . . 44, 126, "133, 148 Terri Kurth, Senior ... 3, 28, 35, 37, 74, 75, 125, 126, 127, HI, 132, 168 L Colleen Lahr. Junior . 125, t48 Craig Lahr, Senior . . 168 Jim Lairmore, Freshman . 133, 148 Steve Lairmore, Junior . . 41 , 136, 138, 148 Janice Lake, Senior ... 132, 168 Sharon Lake. Freshman ... I 04, 132, 133, 138 Brenda Lane, Sophomore . . . 148 Jill Lara, Junior .. 75, 129, IJ1, t40, 148 Kristina Larsson, Senior ... 4, 125, 138, 148, 168, t7S Douglas Larsen, Junior ... 97. 11 , ·11 2. 11J, 13b, "139, 148 Julia Larsen, Junior ... 65. 138, ·145 Lars Larsen, Junior ... 60, 'J 48 Steve Larsen, junior ... 148 Jerry Lawson, Freshman .. . 148 194 M erle Lawton. Freshman . . 148 Julie lay, Senior . .. 125. 126, tl7, t 11 , 132. lbll Douglas Lear, Freshman .. . 148 Robert Lear, Sophomore 1-19 Darla Leedom. Freshman . . 149 Debbie Leek. Freshman t49 Robert l eper, Sophomore . .. 2<J, 1 !l, l·l 'J Kent Leiker, Freshman 132. 149 Louise Lenhardt, Senior . Anne l.cn1hJn. Freshman . I J2. J 38. J 4Y Denni Lenihan, Junior . .. 78. J-19 Donna l eRclle. Senior . . . I 68 M ,111hcw Lerner. Sophomore . t 2<J, 149 Jeffrey Lewis, Sophomore . t ·t9 Jill Lich, Freshman . l.ll, 149 Robert Lich. Senior . 169 Randy Lillie, Junior . l·I. t49 Carol Long, Senior . . . 149 Lisa Love, Sophomore . . . 149 Kathy Lowery, Freshman . t49 M Margaret MacDonald, enior . t29, 130. t&'J Randy Main, Sophomore . 149, 189 Mark Malick, Freshman . 112, 139, 149 Randy Malick. Sophomore . 149 Jackie Manley, Junior . t49 James Marr, Junior . 149 Mary Marr, Freshman . 126. t49 Tammi Marr;s, Freshman . 129. 1-19. Kevin Martin, Senior . . . 30. 33, 4t , 87, 129, 130, t69 Larry Maschme1er, ~oph mo e .. Lewie Massey, Freshman. 100. 137, 149 Mark Mathie en. Junior ... 149 Tammy Ma1hiesen. Sophomore . 149 Dan MaHhew. Sophomore . .. 138, 149 W illiam Matlhcw, Senior .. . 50, 124, 16Y Bruce Mattox, Sophomore . .. 83 Joan May, Senior ... 29, 35, 87, 125, t6<J, tR2 Roger May, Junior .. . Shawn May, Freshman . 125, t2&, 149 Shelly May, Senior ... 87, 129, 169 Denise Mayberry, Sophomor Scoll Mayberry, Senior .. . 5, 169 Patricia M cCallan, Freshman . . ·126. 128, t49 Rebecca McCarty, Junior . . . 149 Timothy McCarty, Sophomore. 129, 149 Jeffrey McClain, Freshman. 126, 128, 149 Carroll M cComas, Senior . 169 Paula McCombs, Junior . . . 125. 133, 149 Sandra McGonnel, Freshman ... 149 Betsy McCoy, junior ... 42, I.J I, 149, t57 David McCurdy, Sophomore ... t2Y, 149 Kim M cDaniel. Junior ... 2. 131 , t49 Don McGcorge. Freshman . Maureen M cGruder, ophomorc . . "149 Ronald M cintosh, Freshman .. Richard Mcintosh, Freshman . Wayne M cintosh, Freshman . "133. 149 Donald M cKee, Junior . 132. 149 Jerry M cKee. Freshman .. . 77, 149 Melinda M cKee, Senior . . . 4 1, 169, 175 Denise McKern, Junior .. . 85, 132. 149 Cindy M cManigal, Senior . 169 Pat McManigal, freshman ... 124, 126, 12H, 149 Sandra McManigal, Junior . t37 Linda M cMillen, Freshman . . Cynthia M csosler, Senior . Carolyn Meade, Freshman . . 126 Kim Meek, Sophomore . . . 131 Patricia Meeker, Junior . Randy M eeker. Senior ... 26. 27, IS, 41 , 99, 10<1, 101, ll7. 169 Karin Meijering, Sophomore .. . 124. 125 Sandr M eijering. Junior ... 1 J:4, 1 l.5, 12'1 Donna M erica, Freshman . . 12b Douglas Merrick. Freshman . Greg Merrick, Frcsh~an . Janelle M errick, Senior . lb'I Mari Messerole, Senior ... 3, 170 Scott M esserolc. Sophomore . . 12-1 Gre1chen M eyer, Junior ... GB, 129, 130 ,\.\ark M eyer, Junior ... 26, 41, 71, 136, 139 David Meyer . Sophomore . Rober! M 1chJcl. Freshman .. Mar vrn ,v,1 cklcs. Frcs hm._1n . 170 Robert Mickles, Senior . 170 Beth Miller, Sophomore . . 125 Dale M iller, Senior . D ouglas Miller, Freshman . Joel Miller, Senior ... 5, 87, 124, 126, 129, 138, ·170 Sheri Miller. Freshman . W illiam Miller, Freshman ... William Mi ller, Sophomore . . 129 Tom Millin, Freshman ... Bill y Minnick. Freshman . Roger Minni ck, Sophomore . 129, 139 Paula MiJchell, Senior ... 10 Cincy M ock, Sophomore . ·11 9, 125, 139 W endi• Mock, Senior ... 33, 35, 124, 125, 126, 127, "IJ2, 170, 180 Rusty M oe, Junior . Nancy Moe, Freshman .. Jeff Mohr, Freshman . Th eresa M onnie, Junior ... 60 Dean Montgomery, Ju nior . . . 54, 136 M onte Montgomery, Sophomore. 137 Ri chard Montgomery, Freshman . 137 Ca therine M oore, Freshman . . 12U Jodi M oore, Freshman . LeeAnn M oore, Junior ... 72, 73, 13 1, ·154 Thomas M oore, Sophomore . Cynlhia Moraine, Freshman . Cindy Morgan, Freshman . Janelle Morrison, Junior . 129 Richard M orrison, Freshman . Lo rie Morse. Sophomore . Sheri tv\orse. Freshman . L..irry Mosc ato, Sophomore D orolhy Moll. Freshman . 12U William Motl, Junior ... 59, 76, 132 Sheri M owery, Junior . '1 15 1 Brad Murray, Sophomore .. 90, 11 6, IJ7, tSI Brian Nansel, Senior ... 136, 170 Victor Narmi, Freshman ... 44 , ·15 1 Rhonda Neitzke, Sophomore .. _ 133, ·1s 1 Becky Nelson, Freshman . 1 s·1 N Janis Nelson, Junior . . . 57, 61 , 125, 133, ·151 Suzanne Newberg, Junior ... 29, 71, 94, "12 5, 136, "137, 151 Cindy Newman, Sophomore ... 61, ·132, 151 John Newsom, Sophomore . 138, ·1s 1 Sandra Nicas, Sophomore . Rhonda Nichols, Senior .. Robert Nielsen, Junior . . . Scott Nixon, Ju nior ... 15 1 Sherryl Northcutt, Junior .. 13"1. 15·1 Christine Novak, Sophomore ... 22, 72, 73, "133, 15"1 Jackie Novak, Freshman . .. 126, 13 I, 151 Mark Novak, Junior ... 26, 27 , 29, 136, 13q, 1 s·1 0 Doug Obal, Junior . 1·17, 1 7, ·1s·1 Scot Oba/, Senior . Terri O ba!, Freshman . 126, 15 1 Kevin O'Connor, Freshman . . 15 1 Edward O'Donald, Senior . ·170 Eli zabeth Ochmc, Freshman .. 79, 1 c; I Frank O loson, Ju nior . 151 Kaiya O leson, Freshman . .. 30, 126, 151 James Orr. Sophomore . I 33 Jeff Osborn, Sophomore ... % , 105, 132, 138 Sleven Osborn, Sophomore . David Ollo, Sophomore ... 151 Diane Otto. Senior . David Overholtzer, Senior ... 3, 15, 33, 4·1, 88, %, 124, 127, "129, 130, 136, 138, 170 p Bill Paben, Sophomore . Scott Paben, Freshman . .. 151 Robin Palmer, Senior ... 170 Daniel Pa:mquisl, Junior . 1"1 8, 139, 151 Suf' Parrick, Freshman . ·15·1 Scoll Patterson, Senior . 170 Robert Patton, Senior ... 3, 10, 22, 26, 33, 67, 91, %. 129. 130, "136, 137, 139, 170, 182 Terry Patzner, Senior ... -i, 170 John Paulson, Sophomore . 13, "139, 151 Louis Penry, Junior. ·152 John Perry, Junior ... 4, 3·1, 45, 70, 123, 124, 129, 137. 152 Mary Perry, Freshman ... 4 Curtis Peters, Sophomore ... ·122, 123, ·129, 130, 133, 136, 138, 152 Mark Peters, Sophomore ... 152 Mike Peters, Senior . .. 171 Robin Pelers, Sophomore . ·152 Janel Pelersen, Junior ... 83, ·152 Jerry Pelersen, Freshman . ·152 Becky Peterson, Sophomore ... 152 Brad Pelerson, Junior ... 129, "139, 152 Brian Pelerson, Freshman . Danny Peterson, Senior . 137, ·1.tJ, 171 Lawrence Pelerson, jun ior . . Lori Pete rson, Senior. 12 , 14 . 69 . 153, 17 1 Rodney Peterson, Senior ... 25, 29, 65, 124, 126, 127, 132, "171 M arvin, Petty, Sophomore ... 152 Joseph Phillips, Freshman . Christie Phippen, Senior . .. 171 Lorrie Phippen, Sophomore . 152 Matthew Phippen, Sophomore . Ricky Piercy, Sophomore . 152 Carla Pigman, Senior ... JS, 17 1, 180 Dianna Pigman, Freshman . Rocky Pikschus, Freshman . John Pikschus, Freshman . Theresa Pikschus, Senior . Kathy Platt, Fre hman .. . 26, I "2 Vernon Pomerleau, cnior .. . 58. 59, 132, 17 1 Sco11 Pope, Sophomore . 152 Lisa Porter, Frc hman . 152 colt Porter, Junior . . 61 , 122, 13b, 138, 152 Joni Portrey. Junior . . . 59 Randall Porlrey, Freshman . 152 Sarah Price.Senior . .. 28, 4&, 12-i, 125, IJ2. 17 1 Scott Price, Fre hman . .. 76, 126. 128, IJ3, 152 Charles Prior, Freshman . . I lb, 128 Brian Probst, junior . 137, 151 Deborah Prusia, Freshman .. Roberta Pruell, Senior . U, 1 U , 17 1 Robin Pruett, ophomore . 17, 76, IJ3, 152 Paula Pueppka, Freshman . . . 40, IJ9, 152 Mike Rains, Sophomore . 124, 129. 152 Gary Ramage. Sophomore . . . 98. I 39 . 1 :1 2 Kristi Rapaljc, Junior . IJ l, l 1i2 Denise Rasmussen, Junior . 152 Cheryl Ratekin, Sophomore . 152 c ,1ry ~111 . Scior . 17 1 R 1'1\ark Redecker. ophomore ... Sb. 1 37• 151 Ricky Redecker, Junior . 195 Rodney Redman. Freshman . 128. I U, 1:;2 Jeff Reed, Freshman . I >l Terry Reed. Sophomore . Tom Reed. Freshman . Tracy Reed, Junior . I )l Toni Reese. Freshman . Cathy Reeser, Freshman. 1:;2 Joanne Reeser. Freshman . Mary Reeser, junior . I ) 2 John Reynolds. Junior . 152 Terri Reynolds. Sophomore . 1 >l ( raid Richards. Senior. 129. 137. 171 Jane Riche, Freshman .. Kaihleen Riele. S!'flior . Sue Riehle. Freshman ... I l b, 152 Mark Ring, Sophomore . . 124, 132 Robin Riso. Junior . 125, 129, 13J, 1)2 Vernay Roan, Junior . . 10.1, 138. 152 Marti Roberts, Junior .. 2. 74, 88. 124, 12:;, Io. 1:;2 Lori Robey, Sophomore . 151 Mike Robey, Freshman . . 1 l8, J >2 Mike Robinson. Freshman ... 153 Tammie Robinson. Freshman . 130, I ~9. i=> \ Trudi Robinson. Freshman . 15 J Eugene Roche, Junior . I ~3 Becky Rochholz, Freshman ... ·.o. 15 I Kenneth RochholL. Freshman ... I:; J Denise Rodenburg. Freshman . Devin Roger, Fre hman . 128. I H, 1:;J Justin Rogers, Junior ... bB, blJ, 124, 153 Rance Rogers, Senior .. . J. 4, 91, I lb, 137. 171 Dale Rolli, Senior . Daniel Roll i, Junior . I) I Gary Rorebeck. Sophomore Diane Rorebeck. Sophomore . . I 53 Sandra Rorebeck. Freshman . 1' l Terry Rorebeck. Sophomore . Carol Rose. Sophomore . I 53 Karen Roseland, Senior . 172 Rhonda Ro1hermund, Junior . .. 12:; Rod Rothermunc. Freshman . 15 l Kris Russell, Senior ... 4l, !Jb. 129, 172 Michael Ryan, Freshman . 129, l )J Shaw Ryan, Junior . Edie Saar. Senior . 172 Belinda Saalhoff. Junior Kim Sadler. Freshman . 103. 1i8, 1:;J 126, 15 I Lorna Sanders, Junior . I j I Kell i Savage, Sophomore . 153 s Paul Schaack, Freshman ... tl4, 128, 130, 1 H. 1; ~ Pe1er Schaack. Junior . . 96, 136, I 19, 15.1 Jeff Schaefer, Junior ... 8 I, 151 James Schaeffer, Sophomore . Mark Schaeffer, Senior . Tony Schaeffer. Freshman 137, 15.1 Michael Schaffer, Sophomore . Cassandra Schank, Junior ... GS . 15 ~ Jim Scheer. f reshman . 126, 12U, 154 Cyndy Scheidl >, Junior. 102, IOJ, 110, 13~. 118. IJY, 154 Michelle Scheidle, Freshman . 118. 15-1 Slacey Schieffer. Sophomore. 132. J >4 Dale Schneidewind, Freshman . I Q, 154 Janice Schnepel, Senior . 172 Blaine Schoening, Senior . 17 2 Jefirey Schoening, Junior . . ll. I l'J. I IQ. I 54 Susan Schoening, Senior . . . B, 28, 125. llb. 127, I\\, 1 n. 147. 172 Virginia Schoening, Sophom ore· .llJ, 10-l, 114, 125. 12":1, 1 Sh, 1 IU, 154 Joe Scholl, Sophomore . . 154 Mary Scholl. Freshman . I i4 rcre!>a Schovancc. freshman ... I), 1 ,4 Rick Schroder. Freshman . 1 lh. 11 l. 154 Virgil Schroder, lunior .. li-l 196 rrJl y ~( huherl . ht: .. hmJn IJ<. k1 e ~t huler. e<.hm~rn . I r.le \ chul c•r. Frt·~hman KMen <.hum.inn. lu111or . I ~4 t\J!hleen ~<.hupp. Sophomort' I :;.i Wdl1 rn1 ~rhu pp , Freo,,hmJn .. 1l 11, 128. :; ~ T inL1 St hu11enho1N . t·nu>r I i 2 loe S<.urC', ~ophomorl'. . I \8 ~u,.in StcHl ... Fre.;,hm.1n I ) 4 KJren Se,1gl'r. 1-rl"hm.m . I ;.i ,\\,Hlh.1 SC"llt•r ... r rc,hm.in I )4 Robert Seller'. ~en1nr . 17 2 Roger S mrod. Sophomrnc· G reg h.innon, ~pho mort• . I I. I HI 1 5.1 Loretta ShJw, Fr(.><';hman . 7Y. I lb, 120 M1 chJel ~hell . Fre,hm,m . 15·1 Tm · Shener reld, Fre'>hmt1n . l :;.i Andre.1 Sh •rhondy. Jun ror ... n. . 1 ~:; . 127. l l 1 Sht•rrv Clmlon. lu111or . Annd Sherwin. Senior 8 rdd Shinn. Senior I i 2 Connie- Shl\el y. n• hm 1n . 1 U , I :;4 Del ynd.1 Sh rimpltn. Sophomore' ChJ rlent• Sh ym.rnsk1, Fres hm.rn . r w v l,t ~hym in k1 , Freshrn .111 . Brenda SiepkC'r. )unror . Ron Se1pker. Fr e.;.hrn.m. I:;:; Dougl.10,, Sllv ru '>. lu 111or ... 28 . .! 9. ~ L 124. 127 Mike Sl,lClek. Sophomore . 129. I 17. I 55 Sieve Sl,1dek , Fre, hmJn . I I I. I ;1 le llrev S/ao;,on. Sophomore ... 79. I J2 . 1 i) David Sl.iugh1er. Sophomore . I Ii. 155 J II SIJugh1er. Freshman . I 16 Chery l Sm ti h, Junior . . . Jl. 70 , 155 G.iry Srmth. Fre:,hmLm. I :;:; Jolene n111h . FrC"> hman Ku r1 Sm1 1h, lu n1or . I 37 Shelly Srn1 1h, Sophomnr V1c1o r ~m1 th , Senior WJn<la Sm11h. Ju nior . lefl Smy <;,er. Fre.;.hm.in .. 11 . H. 72. 71. 1 11. I H. 155 Kohc rl Soren<;en. So phomore ... 79. 1.!'J. J c;c; M1chdPI ~Ort< k. Ftl"•>hrn..tn . 1 :;:; Jami Sou<;,1, Sophomorp . .. 10. 129. I 19, 1 :;c; '-1,1r!th.1 Sou.,,1, I re«hm,m <J.J, 128. 1 :;t; ~h,tr ee ~pdlJ . Senior . .. 55. 17 2 TrJcy Spal 11 . Junior . 5lJ , 1 JO . 155 ltint°)I Spduld1ng, ~o phornorc Lau rie Spe lm rn. Freshm.rn . /eJn ~pringt•r , Ju111or 114. Heverly Squ ibb, Sophomore . (inciv S1.1lkhuu ... e. Junior . \lb. 125, 11 8, 155 125 , I 18. 155 155 M ike St.1 hr. Sophomore . J r;c; RonJld ing l', So phomore . 15:; L1r1d 1 StJnlon, f rc !thm.111 . Lind,1 StLiplcto n. Junior . I 21l 155 Vcrnd 1.1plP10n, Fre-. hm.in . I 2b. 118. 15) Cu rti '> I.Hr , Sen ior . . . 41 . 17 2. 184 Renee Srarr. Freshman . 155 Brian Sias h, 1-r<'shm.:in . Ron S1a aon1 , Sophomore . 155 John S1ephenson, Senior . . 41 , 173 Mallhew 'i1erbens, Freshmdn ... 72, 138. 15c; Murray Stewdn, Junior .. M esc hele S1idham, Junior ... 63, 108, 109, U&. 155 M ickey Slolp. Sophomore . 129, I.I.I. I.I&. 1.1 7, 156 Mark Slone. Frcshm,in . 155 Kell i S1ou1, Sophomore . G regg Street, Junior . Michilel S1rce1, Sophomore . 15 5 Kur! Slreyffeler, Junior .. . 29, 53, b I , 70, 127, 1 l.I, 117, I JH, 155 Laurie Slreyffeler, Sophomo re .. 2b, 125. 1.1 7, 136. 155 Ca rlos Strong, Freshman . 155 Slw rr1 Strong, Sophumor(' J I , 94, 104. 1 :1<J 15t; !Jo l. -., u.H , Junior . 41 . 10h. 124. 11'1. I JI . I U , 1 ih. I r;r; Oehr.1 Stult 1, Freshmt1n 1 ~1i R1r-h.irrl SudPnhcrg. FrPshmJn · ludy ·ulen 11 t. ~en or J ll. iR, 87. 94 , <Jc; , Shell y Summer.,, Frf'<.,ht11Jn 1 !,~" · 12R . I )5 Kev in Sw<ln sun. 1-reo;, hm.in ~tt ,1 Swdnso n, Junio r q , I )Ii 1 H1 , I i S Kohc rt ~wL o:i on . lunior . 4 T D.1 v1tl I ,1lhotl , t-n .... hm,111 . 12 H, I Cj h !Jl'lll"L' T.1llm1t . lun 1or .. . hO . 12::;, 12 1J. 1 ~2. I \ 7 , 1::; r, l-..t• v1n T.1lho11 . I n" .. hm.tn .. . h S. 12h. l 2B. l \ 7. I ::; h 1-'l'nnv L1lhot l , lunuir , .. 2f1 , 12"i . 12i. I L! . 1::; h '.:H1,.111 l ,1 lholt . opho111ort• . .. h.! . I 21J, I =) (1 \ V.1 vnt· T.1 1\Joll. ~e n1or .. . 12 -L l 2 7 . 17 { Jodi T JllmJn. ophomore ... 156 Gero Toylor. Junior . 125, 156 Kt•n l .1v lm , ) 11pl11nmirt• . f r.H v ·r t'l h.1u . lunror ... H. I H\, 1 ;h I ro v ft'l h.w . Frt• ... hm,111 . . 12h. I \H . I i h IJ, 111 fl'L'll'r . ~t·11t111 . . ~I , I ; i C 1ndv lt•t•lt•r . ophorncH(' . I )h B.nh.1r.1 r t•nn1}-!"-t·11. t·n111r . 1 7 i lt•Tlrt•v lt•..,t. h , ophonHlfl' . I )h 11111 TL·rrv. l-rt• ... h111.1n . I ih I ,..,,1 f"illt•v . Frt..•..,hrn .1 11 . l W . I :;r. /l'll Thmnp..,un, Sen ior .. . 1 lH, 17 \, IUO D.iv1d 1 hom ... t•n . Frt .... hm,111 . I :;f, I ht'rt"·•,I rlir,1111l'r, luntor . I lh Kl'gin,1 lhr.1mt·r. )ophonuirt• . . L 2h . 1211 . 121 . 12:;. I H1 , I Hi. I lf1 IJ.irl.1 J'odd . '.:>11 phnmcm• . 1 '.)h fhom.1' romt''· Frt•,hm,111 . . I i h Hr1.in T11w11't'nd. )e111or . . 1 7 \ ~to ll I r,1pp, Frl'..,hrn.in . . i l\ , I \ 2. 1 ill P.1ul.1 Tri vt•lv. Frt•,hm,111 1 if1 1\ '\,irl.. l n vl'lv . '.:>t•rnor . 17 l h•ll f'ro'\t d . ')oph11n HHl' . '.:> ll'ph.mit· fru, lv . lun1or . I \ L I :;f1 Lur1 1' Turi.. , Frt•, hm,111 . I if1 Br,1d Tuml'r . '.:> uphomorl' . . I i h Brt•lt J'urpt•n . l-rt•,IJ111 ,\fl . I ; h L' ' " I urpt•n . i-rt•,hm,111 . . fr,H 1 I ' , 111 1 Ju11101 ... H. 1 l h u l 0 111 U mphrl' V' . )t•nror . 12 4 . 12 11, I HJ, i~ Kr1, l1 c> V.in H1hl>t•r. '.:>l' n1or ... 17 L I H-t ( ;,lV V.1n Clt1 ,l\ll' , ophorrnHl' . . 1 )h /l'lt V,in ( ·1t·.1vl'. lun1or . I S h v L1111111v V,111 I l11rn , !· re, hm,lll . . 1 :; h P.1111l'l .1 V,111 M.1.ir1t•n . Junior ... i 4 , IS. l rl. 12 7, 129. I II. lih M.irk V.111n~ v. i ll''hm.111 . 2i David Van n oy, Freshman . 136, 156 Deborah Vannoy. Senio r . . . 4, 173 Pa tricia Vargas, Juni o r . . . 2, 5. 12 1, 1 J8, 156 R:ov V ._irg,1'. I· rl•,hn1,111 . Dl•hr,1 Vt•.1,t•v. )t•n 1or . L 1l. I ih. 1 7 \ ·r ho111 ,1' Vt'.l'l' Y· junior I Sh J.imt'' V1hl'r)..! . )ophonmrt• . J c; r1 l ),111 ,1 V11H l'lll. Frc•,hm,111 . I r; r, Ko,.il1l' V1n , 1111 . ~oµ homort• . I Sh 11111 Vo , ll'r. ophumnrt• . I I H, I 2'1 , I \ l . 1 f)h loh11 Vo, ll'r . Frt•..,h111.1n . . I 2H . I JLJ . I ) h Crt'),.!),.! V rl>.1. ) ophonmrL' . I l lJ Lori. \.trh.1 . Jurnor 12-l . 1.!=i . 12'-l . 1 \h , l fl8 w 1\1111 \iV 1hl . )ophomo:e . 12:;. 129. I U, 15 1. ~h T.1n111w \1V.11te . '.:>op homort· . . o:;, 1 S6 l l'm \+\l,11lt'. lunmr . I Sh Kt•nnv \•V.ildon . Frt.•.,hm.tn . . 12(1, 128. I iii M.Ht 1.1 \•V,1llr 1tl1. Frt•.,hm,rn .. . 12h. I :;1 P.11rit 1.1\V,1llnc11'. '.:>ophomorc . 129 . I Si Kl'll v \ 1V,1ll t>r., , '.:>t•111or .. 17 4 1\\,Hth.1 \•V.1ltL'r. Fre., l1111 ,1n . . I 1l i Julie W.i hon, Senior ... J. JS. 95. 136. 174 Kon VV.irt•. Fn•,hm.111 . Un.111 \1\1,Hneke. '.:>ophon1ort· . I SI Cvn1h 1,1 W,1rneke. )enior . 12 :;, 12h. Kt•' \•V.1,hhurn . Fr hm.111 . I :;7 Scott Washburn, Junior ... 157 Colene \•Vcltkins, Freshman . 15 7 M.1rk \+\l,11!..111 ... . Sophomore . 1.u11c' \•V.1hon . Fre:-hm.rn . 1.1t ktl' \ \l,1 1i.. . Ju111or . .. BJ, 1 ; 7 Bl•c 1.. v \Vt".wer. '.:>enuir . 11111 We,l\'er. Sophomore . L1,,1 \+Vcht•r. Frc~hm.rn. 1 :;7 A lhl'rl Wl'll 1ng, Sophomorl' . Lorrr \i\lt•ll111 g . Fre..,)1111,lll . I :;i \rihur \•Vl'lb. Sl'n10r . Ru l.. v \•Veil,, Fre:,hm.lll . =)lJ. I c;7 0.1wn \ Vl•..,lc y. Junior . I c; i Dr1.1n VV1t l..chh.1111 . Senior . lrl'lll' WH !..wire , Sophomorl' . J .!lJ , 17-l l.1nl'l \•V1lbur. ltinun 2h . 27 . 12S , I \ \ , I !2 . I !L 1c; 7 Y\t•lle \ Vill .1cbl'll. Sophumort•. Yvc>llt' W il lcv. Junior . I :;1 1\\1< h.1t'l \"Jd l i.1111 ... . Junior . . . i 2. I \ll, 1 S7 Koger \t\ldl1,1111'. Snphomorl' . 1 !b, I:; ; Roµer Wi ll i.mi~. Junior .. 8, 100. 157 '.:>ht• rv l \\.' i!l111'. Frt•,hm.rn . 12H. 1 ; ; fun \1V1 m lu.:.•..ier. Sopho m o rt.• ... 41 . 12-L 129. I H1 , I IH . I:; ; Oon,1lrl \Vrnt•rhrenrwr. ~ophomore .. I :;;- Lon \ 1Vr111er' . Sophomore . 17. I:; ; B.irh1e Wot>d , lu nior . I :;7 Do vid Woods. Sen ior ... 124, 12S, 129, 130, 139, 174 Oen 1.,t• \•Voorh . Frl''hm.111 . . 124 . I :; ; Jerr \Vourk '.:> ophomorc . 119 . 1 ! L I rn. I :; ;- Dt>ni,t• \Vourf, , Frr ,hm,111 . I 2H L1,,1 \•Voodw,ird . Junior . . l)-l , I lh . I :; - Lorr \-Voodw.ird . Junior . 15 7 Donn.i \•VvL111. '.:>ophomore . I =)H Eri c Wyoll, Senior . . 24 , 25 . 42. 124, 175 h. .11hnrw \Vy ... i..o . Junior 11-l , I !7. I SH L1., 1 Yo< hern . ) ophonmre 1 :;x l ) ,ill' Young. Frt•,hni.111 . . . 4-l . 1 lH R.on Yori.. . Frt•..,hm~111 . f\.\.JnL' /.,1horow.,k1. lu n1or Cl1 11ord L.1lourk•I... Ju nior . h.un L.1loud<•I.., ~op li urnnr • Er 1t Z1ph. l-rt•, hm.111 1 ;H I l\ . 1 'ill 1'11 y z '197 MEMORY PAGE 199 MEMORY PAGE !I 200 ~~: I , I ·t t 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1979 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1979 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 18. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1979 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1979 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1979 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d18729ab958246172b73c80125f42df3.pdf 59d1b8a663e26780bdfb6c013293e257 PDF Text Text fJowa cR £( £'t£n<2£ Council Plu((1 <Yubffo Lib'ta't!J what's inside: pages 4-19 clubs pages 20-71 sports pages 72-91 academics pages 92-127 photos and events - ~ow t 0 - the titan volume 33 - ,., - · Lewis Central High School sprawls across a relatively flat, open spread of land outside of the city of Council Bluffs. "I like it, because I live in the country and there's lots of open spaces," remarked Adam Bendorf '95. It lies near the busy thoroughfare of Highway 275. Across this belt of concrete is Iowa School for the Deaf, and a convenience store known as the Coastal Mart; parallel to it is the greener path of the Wabash Trace nature trail. The question that could be asked is "How does one go about crossing Highway275?" The answer to the question is "Very carefully." Like anything else in this narrow portion of Iowa, it is a test of survival. Each day, students faced new demands, and were given a choice: keep up, or be (figuratively, or in the case of crossing 275 to get TwinkiesTM at the Coastal Mart, literally) roadkill. In activities or competition, there were struggles to stay on top, to go the distance, to hang in long enough. The year held many such tests for students, and, whether in the classroom or on the playing field, skills for survival were developed by all. Some learned the art of staying awake during a particularly boring lecture. Others discovered the art of juggling - a full load of courses and activities. "I can't fall asleep or get bored because I have so much work to do," conunented Christy Dahlke '94. As students held on for dear life, their school also fa ced challenges. As education budgets grew smaller, it became difficult to provide a variety of programs and services for sh1dents to use. Lewis Central activities depended primarily on the support of the Booster Club and on various fund-raising ven tures. One man at a Council Bluffs Schools board meeting even suggested a possible merger between the two school districts. While this was just a rumor, it exhibited the uncertainties faced in education. Along this strip of road, Highway 275, so fa r removed from the congested urban environment, students grin and face the tasks ahead of them. They rally for battle against the after-school parking-lot e, it rush, against 20 page research papers, and against the other teams. It is motivation and drive that helps them survive, here, along Highway 275. --by Stephanie Miller c u s I I d • • 1 v e r s 1 t y • .l.. n c -.. r e a s e s s t u d e- n t • • • • part icipation by Stephanie Miller nally, the most involved drama students beClubs offer a wide range of involvement came eligible through lettering for Inte rna - levels; that is, from the most involved stu- tional Thespian Society. dents to those just looking for the occasional New as well as old clu bs reflected the activity, each extreme is covered . In addition to the many options for spending time, a wide variety of interests were served by the clubs. The combination of these fa ctors caused a large portion of the student bod y to participate because "I think it's a good way to get involved," remarked Bill Heuer'94. For example, the d rama d epartment offered three groups for student involvement: the drama club, large group and individual speech, and International Thespian Society. For those interested mainly in enjoying p erformances, drama club provided ample opportunity for such outings. Those who wanted to perform in a setting more relaxed than the school plays could go out for large group speech, or perform in individual speech. Fi4 clubs diversity of interests among the studen t bod y. LC Stitches, a new group, provided an outle t for those who enjoyed sewing ou tsid e of the clothing classes traditionally offered in the Home Economics d epartment. Long-time groups, su ch as Science Club, also served classroom interests in a w ay tha t was both educational and entertaining. In addition to serving interests, dubs provided a social outlet for Lewis Central students. The relaxed atm osphere allowed them · l f · d N w fac " to enjoy good times w it 1 n en s. e were also seen b y students in clubs. Students could m eet m an y p eople in clubs tha t shared common interests. To nya Smits'94 agr ed, saying tha t " I e njoy being in clubs becau se it g ives me an op portunity to bond w ith m y p eers." While clubs generally m e t a t school, o utings wer . eClub also pla nned . Sc1enc jo urneye d to h a u nted h o u ses a r o und the area. Dram a Club m ade a trip to see "On ce Upon Mattress," a play in w hich a lumnus Hillar Sinn'93 appeared. A su rprising ly large p ercentage of shtden ts a t Lewis Central participated in club •. Students, on the average, were far more acti ' than those a t other schools. While su ch an abundan e of activ ities cau sed students lt have difficulty managing their schedules, ml learned to u se time more effectively. All in all, club s were a n en joyed and w 1l rememb rPd part of life at Lewis Central. ~ G:>ni; FCR A .llXE SIDI' 1 PElIEt Er=iE!D RAISES FtllIE ~FOR THE F'ELLowsHrP OF C!ncrSTIAN A'1'HLETEs • THE MHllU. F'REE-'l'HRc.w-A-'I'B::N Wll.S :EOm A FUil El/ENI' AND A GOOD CAllSE. O MAJlCHING IN FORMATION 1 MEMBERS OF THE BAND PARADE DOWN THE STREETS OF WALT DISNEY WORLD • JAZZ BAND MEMBERS ALSO PERFORMED ON THE FLORIDA TRIP • ~ HAmIN3 wr IN ER:Nr OF Jcsr.m Am- M:isEn1, RYAN ~CMIIN3S, GRID . CARRIE HEmt:iME, JENmm Mi\RS!ll\LL 1 CHlus , AND Liz Hl:= ENJm' A!PillER ARI' CUlB FIEID ..!lRrP . ~HANDING OUT PROGRAMS , TERRENCE PoGGE AND ~WHITNEY COATS DISCUSS NATI ONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTI ON WITH MR • HAMILTON . NHS WORKED TO !AKE LI FE BETTER F OR THE COMMUNI TY. 5 clubs ----------· ----- serve school and community[1 ..... 1 • • • • by Katie Jackson and Jennifer Struck en Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), National .Q Honor Society (NHS), and Student Council are three ::J clubs that provide services for the school as well as _ thecommunity. "Ithinktheybenefitnotonlythe 0 clubs, but they benefit the school and commuQ) nity with the traits they carry around," Ac- (.) tivity Director Pat Zalesky commented. • - Co-presidents April Campbell'95 and >Peter Eischeid'94, vice-president Bill Ci:; Heuer'94, secretary Tracy Taylor'95, and en treasu~er David _Kj~ldgaard'96 kept the Fellowship of Chnshan Athletes a very active Oclub. Throughout the 1993-94 school year, they ...J have had many activities such as the Southwest Iowa Day of Champions, a birthday party for baby Jesus, and the Angel Tree. The club decorated the Bethany Lutheran Nursing Home for Christmas and had an all home cookout. But FCA was not all about work. They had their yearly Easter egg hunt and their game of floor hockey as well as regular meetings. FCA frequently had guest speakers at their meetings. Rod Jensen (from Athletes in Action), and Pastor Bob Timberlake (from the Open Door Mission) were two of the speakers. The two major sources of income for the club were the 6 annual football jersey auction, and the annual free-throw-athon. With this money, two five-hundred dollar 'Being an Example' scholarships were awarded. The officers of National Honor Society (NHS) included service clubs president, Elise Henry'94; vice-president, Bill Heuer'9'1 secretary, Jennifer Heideman'94; and treasurer, Ton · Smits'94. They were very busy keeping Lewis Centra students active in both school and community. Members h · d · t tl omrnunit · to show leadership, character, an service o 1e c , National Honor Society did many different projects thi year. h . · tely thirt Their annual clothing drive broug t m approxuna · . f d d . f the :Mica} bags for the Open Door Mission. Their oo nve or House brought in nine hundred pounds of food in two hour a new record. NHS also made May baskets for Risen 501 k. h f the Wall Retirement Village, as well as ta mg c arge o 'forne\ Fame. The club also supplied a 'buddy sys tern students. .1 presiden The officers of student counci were . Wh' Coats'9 Jill Ogg'94; vice-president, itney H . 94 d treasure1 secretary, Elise enry ; an David Kjeldgaard'96. All members w r Af rnernber elected by popular vote. ter d ff. lected. Th were electe , o icers were se Student Council organized the ticke . d ro11atio1 decorations, pictures, an co . d snobal for both Hornecornmg an Other than the dances, the Student coun was involved in the Council Bluffs Sister Cl ies program. Council Bluffs' sister city Wt ·1 was i Tobolsk, Russia . The student counc1 charge of organizing exchange students and tea 1 ers. This year, the student council sponsored l(risl Poore's'95 visit to Russia. Another main activity \\ the biennal bloodmobile. They were in charge of or nizing donors, canteen, nurses' aides, and facilitil CSTUDENT COUNCIL- F RONT R o w (L-R)- J ILL OGG I WHITNEY COATS I ELISE HENRY I D AVID KJELDGAARD. Row 2 - DAVID COATS , KATIE J ACKSON, WHITNEY VINCENT I CYNDI MEEVES I JENNIFER KENEALY I EMILY BENDORF, AMY McTwIGGAN, AMANDA P ARROTT, JODY SORENSON . Row 3- KEVI N N ASH, ANNE HEUER, J.J. HARDER, EI LISE C HRISTENSEN I ANDRES SA HAYNES I STACY B ARELOS I APRIL C AMPBELL I T RINA GOTTSCHALK . Row 4- JoDI JOHNSON , L AUREL G REEN, MICHELLE LEE I TIFFANY MILLER I MAGGIE 0 I B RIEN I TYLER G REEN I ALISSA HAUSEN I ANGIE LEINEN I MOLLY STURM I MR • FORBES • ~NATIONAL H ONOR S OCIETY- (L- R )- F RONT ~Row- MICHELLE MARTINS, AMANDA P ARROTT, D AWN ELLIOTT , TRISHA VoNWEIHE, RENEE LAUVER I A PRIL CAMPBELL I JENNI HEIDEMAN I K URT STURM I D OTTIE WHITEHILL I STACEY DIRKS I MATT McCORMICK. SECOND R ow, KATIE J ACKSON , AMIE ADKINS I MARY KNOTT I KELLIE V ANNORDSTRAND I ANNE HOWSARE I ELISE HENRY I T RACY T AYLOR I JENNY R HODES I J. J. HARDER, J ENNY KENEALY . THIRD Row - MATT ANDERSON, ERIC CONNELL , WALTER BussEY, R uss B RIDGES, C HUCK H oNIG , ANDY GUILL, STEVI H OWARD • JENNI T AYLOR, D AVID KJELDGAARD I KENDRA ENDERS I F OURTH R o w , AMY McTwIGGAN, AARON S MITS I NOAH YOUNGS I ELISE CHRISTENSEN 1 FIFTH R ow, STACY B ARELOS I T RAVIS HousETON, S ONDRA MANSKE • MARK LEACH , TERRANCE P oGGE, BILL HEUER, JASON NASH, SARA HEIDEMAN I MATT KLEIN. ~F'E:J:.m.lslnp OF CHRISTIAN AnlLErEs- Them R& (L- --R) - DAVID KlELI:GAArui, APRIL CAMPBELL, PETER EIOCHEID I TRACY 'l'AYLaR, BILL HEilER. R& 2- LAilREL GREEN, MICHELLE LEE, ANNE HEIJm, JENNIFER MARs!!ALL, Jam SAN&:N I CaJRINEY BusSEY I 'I'ANYA DELANEY I BRETT WALAcE, ROLNEY , BRIAN RAsMussEN, ELrzABEm BARRErr I Sl\RA KNAVEL, J = ENDERs.R& 3- ELISE HENRY, ~ Hrr=sn:m., CYNDI MEEvEs, ALISSA HAusm, WHrrnEY Coi>.Ts, TARA 0 I ~VICH, TIFFANY MILER, DAVID COM'S , JAMIE MILIBR, Km..uE V~, ANNE Hi::MsARE , Mm>.N KELri:n;, KATIE J ACKS:N, D:Jsrm 'l'!n!P&N. R& 4 - JAMIE HARRIMAN, WHrlNEY VIN::ENr, AMIE Ar:ia:Ns, AMI NUZUM, BEm NE:IB::N, N ICXJLE WALr.ENBERG I CHRISTINA LEEDY, CAroLYN WATS'.:N, Sl\RA HErr»!AN I 8TAcEY BAREr.os I J ENNIFER KENEALY I ~ PARROrl', LYNOSAY PATIW, NICK CARL&N, MR . CAMPBELL . R& 5- J ESSIE M'.:ELVAIN I AMBER M::.CRF.i\Ry I E::i.m,y BmrxlRF I EMrLY K!m:::HARA, JILL H=, JANINE DElnuEs, LYNNE'ITE M::Nrm:;, BEm WATS'.:N, TERA F'RANKs I KIM IJEMASrER, Gu:NI:iA. BRAm.EY I MELISSA HEAD I AN:3IE KAY I Scarr WALLl\CE I J EREMY KLEPFER, MICHAEL TAYroR, Q:= DAM:.w.!ln . R& 6- J A.9:N MATrn:M, RYAN J ACOIJSEN, KYl.E S!aPrcN I DAVID 'I'mEN I TRENr TrEssEN I J AY Kroin., N:w! YCXJN?S, Dn3 KmsEL, Scarr BARNEY, TRAVIS IiaJsEm::N, Grun SrnamEHN, CHRis V=, Grun B.l\RNI'SEN, KEvrN 8TEPIARD, ADAM BmroRF . 7 service clubs provide plethora of activities.[1-.1 • • • U) ..c :l - 0 (.) ·- E Q) -c CtS (.) <C 0 -I 8 by Anne Howsare and Kellie Van Nordstrand Many students joined clubs at LC during the school year to help people and to have fun with friends. Academic clubs were started by teach-_ ers that wanted to extend opportunities to their students and give them a chance to explore the area of interest. gave balloons to the children at the Mica h H ouse and played with them. For Thankg iving the group made treats for the kids at LCLC, th e aft_ rschool program at Lakeview. The club had a Ch r_ 1 tmas party and gift exchange, followed by a fun d rai er in February which covered group expenses. The Art Club was Advised by Mr. Tom Heckman, the Sci e n ce Club run by a committee consisting of students from Art III and IV based on advice from Mr. Torn Hamilton. They planned activities, such as touring various museums and attending art shows. The club w ent on . 1 Co-president on ce agam proved to be a popu ar group. , of the club were Jeremy Heffernan'94 and Trent Ti essen 94, Vice-President was Tyler Green'94, and Se cretary wa · · · · 1 ded g o ing to Brandy Smith'94. Group act1v1t1es me u . . 1 l t . ft exchang Haunted Houses, havmg a white e ep rnn g1 . . . . M 1 "D ·ng m ee tings, a gallery walk in the fall, and also visited the Joslyn Art Museum. "The gallery walks were neat, because you saw new and exciting things. It was really different from what we usually did," explained Mike McMillen'94. Students enrolled in business classes were invited to join Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), w hich w as directed by Mrs. Barb Padilla and Mrs. Ka thie Lincoln. The club's president, Dawn Elliott' 94, and the vice-president, Trisha Vonweihe' 94 collaborated to plan activities. The purpose of the group was to provide exposucte to the b usiness w orld and ca reers. They listened to speakers and had various group activities. "We had som eone fr om Trend setters come in and do hair and makeup on a person," commented Hea ther Flanegan' 95. The big event for the group wa s a weekend trip to Kansas City . In its first year, LC Stitches was a very active group that was created by Mrs. Ru th Kreger. The common interest tha t all club members shared was a love of sewing. In the fa ll, Ha lloween treats were given to children in the hospital and the Micah House. The club membe rs also academic clubs a t Chnstmas, and bowlmg 111 arc 1. un k 1 f th e futur w e play computer games and ma e p ans or of the group," stated Jay Kathol'95. Mr . Foreign Language Club was ad vis d b fo rmed t Kathy Thompson. The group wa s examine cultures from around the w orld, an d ts in acto involve foreign exchange stu en .f . y ofh tivities that would expose thelf wa l · r estau- The club went out to eat at et 1111 c Th eY als rants and to haunted houses. d . th zoo an a had a potluck, a tnp to e non-food drive for Philip's Cupboan. "We en shelter for the homeless. · 11a l <h.- joyed a plethora of recrea tlO . d h pictur tivities. I truly en1oye . t e . . b u se our taken in the aud1tonum eca ,, d cl ub se - was voted best, express e retary Ryan Jacobsen'94. Clu The Industrial Technology . . ti v1l1 was a part of many generous ac 1 b rs wer during the year. The c u sponso eroth Mr. Wilson Forbes and Mr. Don Ang The group built shipping cra te s to ~en medical supplies to Tobols k, Russia, a 51 t city to Council Bluffs. In April, th eY s) candy bars to raise fund s for a trip to J(ans City. They took a tou r of the Ford M o tor 01 p an y Pla n t and also went to Worlds of fu11 · ""Serna: Cim- F'A:Nr' RQo/ (L-R)- JASN lin.Ex, 'fum .,~, 'l'RENr TIESSEN, JEREMY ~I CtwJ ~. R:J.1 2 - BnL :fi!!llR, JuLm ~' J. J. H'ARri:R. Rm 3- Mr.N7i Cr.ARK, E ' LTSE ~. Rm 4- Ml. Ha::1'l<!l\N1 Amn. I PEim Ers::HE:rn. RQo/ 5- KErni Ki-EIT, 'Ilw:lr 'l'An!R, ELm;: :HEmY, J icr Kiml:L. Rm 6- Dl.vm 'I'HIEN, AN:Hw GI!IL, ~ lWRs. Fcm!N lRma: CuJ!'- FA:Nl' ib'1 (L-R)- RY1.!/ JiamN, JAY KMlu., MI.LY Simi. !bl 2- Mm z.tO:Bmx, J.J. lbmR, JA9.'.N ScNmam, M 9roti, CumIA .:JiNJwB, AIPm\ PAm:Jrr, JimrnR lm!s, BD:t Sm>M, ~ B:Rw1. lb'1 3- El>llLY Boo:w, Qwi cmi, Ml!llY 'IB::!ml, 1'inm!:t Cl:Ms, Tmw Mmm, JN-!IE Mlllm, ANlIE liEi, &mA fummm, ~ Hoo, J:at Samm, 9i:tviE lbMD. lb'1 4- J= ltiVruN, Jm. !Wmi, El!n.Y . N::Ni Yam;, 'l'ARA 0' :&lmiJI:H, ANlIE Il'AY, KllrlE JIO\lll1, 'Dw:t 'li.ucR, KRmrlN Ptm:, Too V!rumrA, H!M!tR Fufmrtl, P.ai 5- lmmo. G!u.MJ, ~ L£mt, kmli9. H.rum;, 'J:RAVIS !ill£Ia1, Eim: ~. KElLIE , E'I.1$ Cimsrnml, Nooo: Fml!R, CmlJI IbJmml, DmiR . P.ai 6- Mr.mi Cool, DE Mr.$m, Em!: ~1, D:m Mlsl!E, l'R!!T Suu:K, AIPm\ Hm, ~ H!ml, Trn:r &mm, lhtool. Qus, Jlll!E lllmml, J!lNl . &vm SIDMD. ART CLUB- FRoNT Row (L-R) - JOCELYN O'HARA, ~DuSTIE THOMPSON, JEREMY BIXLER , MANDY CRAWFORD, DARCI CIPOLLA . Row 2- LINDSAY KENYON, AMllNnA PARROTT I MISSY THOMSEN, STEPHANIE MILLER, TIARA BoYD. Row 3- MR. HAMILTON , MIKE BRAD SCHRAMM, GREG STROHBEHN, JAMES NELSON, CHRIS NOWATZKE, AMY JACOBS. ~FBIA- Flrnr Rm (L-R) - Krux Mmmm;, T!=lA VCNEJJE, ~J:A.N Eu=. Rm 2- hWD\. Fem, M:ml JCHS, JENmm ~E, J1'MIE AlaR9:N, liE7mlER ~' MD\N Ka.um, Cr.Rm:EO:x:HR, HEM!iERKmm;, KR=R=m. Rrn3- J1'MIE~, J= Sarnirno, hwm Hmmmra, 'I':rn7INY Mwm, TARA 0 ' Blw:AVIIJi, ~ Fn.iPmnrr, JnL IWB:N, EMnx :&m:H'. Rm 4- '/v.'f:{ IWaN, h&R . ALlr:iA ful!Ill, D:imm . KlM LE1>111.91E<, '.l'rnA FRmts. Rm 5- Siw'l'l lli.m', JAS:N VNNN:!a>.., Sa:nT fu.m', JEFF~' DJANi: PorJm, ~ Ca1J.o, CiR:mE JCHS, Jmli Sn=<:. LC STITCHES- F RONT R o w (L-R) - AMBER ~M CREARY, JESSICA SHEPHERD , TRACY Dwo RAK , MARY SHARP I J OAN BALK. R o w 2 - JENNIFER RHODES , TRACIE CHURCHILL, BRANDY DoTSEN , SUZETTE MAYTUM, ANGELA SPAULDING . 9 academic clubs I I I ~ 0 .c note-able nights. 11 -+I en On May 20 and 21, the lights went down and the curtain came up for a night of excitement and energy. In the last five years, the Lewis Corporation had a v · ety of attention-getting, comical acts that made the annual Swing Show so popular. Three years ago, Dan Kjeldgaard '92 was a soloisE who had a little help from a farm pig. Just last year, the once and future King of rock and roll, Elvis Presley, came back from the dead (with a little help from Mr. Padilla) and gave a little shake, rattle, and roll. The highlight of this year's fifth annual Sw ing Show was the appearance of a classic 1963 convertible rolled onto stage to the tune of a "Beach Medley" of some surfin' sixties tunes by the Beach Boys. With choreography by Jennifer Backenstose and Jill Ogg, the medley was accompanied by flips, turns, quartets, and a drum solo by J.J. Harder '96, who performed "Wipeout." C The Lewis Corporation exploded with five more group acts and 25 solos and ensembles. Some of the many acts the swing choir members performed were: a trio of "Lean On Me", the boys double quartet with the classic TV theme ··- ~ en 10 "Rawhide", and the girls triple trio's "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" Now, some of you may be wondering 'Why is there a swing show?" Gary Fiscus explained, withdollarsigns inhiseyes, "It's a fundraiser!! But I also enjoyed helping the students excel in their solos and ensembles." Proceeds went to the Corporation for future performances and contests. swing show OHUl-tmG A Fm MEASURES, JILL Ooo AND WHrrnEY VDO!NI' THE Juons SONG "LovE CAN Bun.n A BRIOOE " . DJm- N::'T J\M:JNG FRIENDS WERE AIMAYS A POPULAR ADDITION. AKING A FASHION HINT FROM J OHN L ENNON / ~FOR HIS OWN INTERPRETATION OF THE CLASSIC WERE A BIG PART OF THE SWING SHOW. ADAM RISO DONS SHADES II IMAGINE • II S OLO ACTS OP OSING NEXT TO SUMMER GEAR TO VARIETY TO THE A CAR, MEN OF THE CORPORATION DRES SED I N THEIR SING A BEACH MEDLEY . SWING SHOW. D IFFERENT MEDLEYS ADDED OENJOYI NG THEMSELVES WITH THE HELP OF THEIR I NFLATABLE FRIEND GUMBY I C ORP B AND MEMBERS N ATE SIMONS I AMANDA HUNT I AND TERRANCE P OGGE PLAY A SONG. MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT CONTRIBUTED GREATLY TO THE QUALITY OF CORPORATION 1 S PERFORMANCES • C LIGHTING UP THE STAGE, GIRLS TRIPLE TRIO PERFORMS THE SONG " WHERE THE B OYS ARE. 11 G IRLS TRIPLE TRIO WAS ONE OF THE MANY GROUP ACT S AT THE S WING SHOW. ~SWAYING BACK AND FORTH 1 BOYS DOUBLE SINGS A PLEASANT MELODY ABOUT GIRLS. BOYS DOUBLE WAS A GROUP OF SINGERS FROM ALL VOICE RANGES. 11 swing show members increase activties. [1 ..... I • • • .c :J - 0 ca E ca Ii.. c 0 ....I 12 by Katie Jackson Double vision. Many drama students had it this year, as a recordbreaking number of the most dedicated drama students were inducted into the fledgling drama honor society known as International Thespian Society. Many were alread y members of the well-established Drama Oub. Both propagated the cooperation essential to good work on and off the stage. 'The International Thespian Society (better known as ITS) is a new and growing dub," said Mrs. Nielsen. ITS was an honorary dub foroutstanding work in theater. Invitations for the dub were given to those individuals who lettered in drama ''Itisagreathonortoberecognizedforallourhardworkindrama,'' said Amie Adkins. 'TIS is like an added bonus to our drama letter." Induction ceremonies were held in December. "All of us worked very hard getting food, flowers, and pretty decorations to make the induction ceremony special," explained Stephanie Miller '94. President Tyler Green '94and otherofficers were responsible for the organization and teamwork necessary in organizing activities. UnlikeITS,anyone,regardlessofparticipationindrama or speech, could join the Drama Club. Headed by President Nate Simons '94, Drama Oub planned a variety of outings. Meetings were held monthly in the drama morning, or after sd1001. The drama dub held its yearl, fund-raiser of selling Happenings books, hill of valuabl coupons for entertairunent and services. TI1e fLmds pr duced went toward activities such as a trip to see the musical "Once Upon A Mattress," featuring LC. alwnna Hillary Sinn '93. "SeeingHillarymadetheproductionallthemoreenj yabl ," explained Jenni Taylor'96. "When welookforproductions t see, we try to support LC. alwnni," explained Mrs. N ielsen. Another activity of the drama dub was a trip to the F House Dinner Theater at the end of April. The gr up enjoyed both diimer and a show, 'The Famdale Murder Mystery." This play was particularly interesting because it featured theactingtalentsofBridget Wile , whohadd1oreographed the previous year' musical, "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." The final drama activity of the year was the award dinner, held at the old Caniglia's restaurant. As award were presented, friends recalled memories from the year. Teamworkandcooperationhadresulted in another year f dramatic excellence. 0 HANGING A SIGN BEFORE A MEETING 1 TONI NIKKI FIS CHER HELP OUT. SIGNS WERE THE ADVETISING MEETINGS• VERLENGIA AND POPULAR WAY OF DRAMA CLUB- FRONT Row (L-R)- JULIE MAssMAN, J.J. HARDER , NATE SIMONS, CHAD HENSDALE. Row 2- ADAM RISO, TRAVIS HousETON, ToNYA SMITS, E ' LISE CHRISTENSEN, CoURTNEY STEWART, RACHEL LYNCH, KRISTIN POORE, DOTTIE WHITEHILL. Row 3 - THOMAS ScHAFER, KURT STURM, SHANNON McFADDEN, MELISSA PETERSON , KRIS SA ROGERS, KATIE JACKSON, RACHELLE .ANDERSON. Row 4 JENNIFER SHEPHERD, NIKKI FISCHER, TONI VERLENGIA , CLAUDIA JUNGHANS, MICHELLE CHEW, JENNIFER TAYLOR, CAROLYN NORMAN, CAROLYN NESTER. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY- FRONT Row ( L-R ) - JULIE MAssMAN, TONYA SMITS , TYLER GREEN, DoTTIE WHITEHILL. R o w 2 - AMIE ADKINS , TRAVIS HouSETON, J. J. HARDER , RACHEL LYNCH, SHANNON McFADDEN, KRISTIN PooRE . Row 3 - B . J. TACKETT , THOMAS SCHAFER, NIKKI FISCHER, TERRENCE PoGGE, RYAN MAAs, MRs. N I ELSON. Row 4- NATE SIMONS, CHAD HENSDALE , MATT . KLEIN, C OURTNEY STEWART. ODISCUSSING GROUP ACTIVITIES, AMIE ADKINS AND B. J . TACKET LOOK TO ERIC C ONNELL FOR IDEAS. ITS WAS A RELATIVELY NEW ADDITION AT L • C . e MAKING THE AGENDA FOR A FUTURE MEETING 1 J . J . HARDER ADAM RISO TRY TO HELP PRESIDENT NATE SIMONS w.ITH NEW IDEAS • IMAGINATION SPARKED CREATIVITY FOR DRAMA CLUB . 13 drama AND students talk their way to the top [1 --.1 : by Katie Jackson I ''There is a lot more to speech than just the class," commented .c Arny McTwiggan '95. Mrs. ~ielsen worked with students outside of the classroom in both large group and individual (.) speech contest. With a relatively short term of experience compared to coaches of other schools' speech programs, Cl) Nielsen managed to better the team's performance each year. Cl) More and more groups received division one ratings at both the district level and the often difficult state level. A Q. surprising number of students made it to all state in both large group and individual events. 11\ Large group speech events again sent large numbers of \I I students on to state in events such as reader's theater and 0 .J 1 4 one-act play. Out of the nine groups LC. took to state, seven received one ratings, but only one group made it to the All State Festival in Des Moines. The ensemble acting group of Katie Jackson '95 and Kla yton Kmett '96, performing "A New York Minute," speech were invited. "It was our first time [at Large Group Speech] it was very encouraging that we made it so fa r," said Klayton Kmett'96. The second contest of the year was the individual speech contest. Like large group, there was a two event limit out of thirteen events per person. The events in cluded ch diverse areas as dramatic/hwnorous acting and improvisation. "Since it was my last year of spe h , 1 · different so I contest, I thought Id try somet ung ' competed in extemporaneous speaking," e ,_ plained Stephanie Miller '94. Once again, the e practices were scheduled after school. . Eighteen participants received a one rabng at d istricts and qualified for the state con test ~t ~ Moines North on March 19. Dottie Whitelull 94' . 11 ·9r; quali- Claudia Junghans '94, and Arny McTwigga · . . .. . d success m al fied. This year has been a tremen ous of our competitions," said Mrs Nielsen. Dru\MATICALLY PRACTICING, AMY McTwIGGAN PREPARES FOR PRACTICES WERE A REGULAR NECESSITY FOR SERIOUS STATE COMPETITORS • LARGE GROUP SPEECH- FRONT Row ( L-R) - J. J. HARDER , CHAD HENSDALE, NATE SIMONS, MEGAN KELLOGG, TONYA S MITS , WHITNEY COATS, JULIE MASSMAN, BILL HEUER, KATIE JACKSON, ADAM RI so • Row 2 - MATT KLEIN, TRAVIS HouSETON, E ' LISE CHRISTENSEN, COURTNEY STEWART, RACHEL LYNCH, KRISTIN PooRE, SHANNON McFADDEN, DoTTIE WHITEHILL, CAROLYN NORMAN. Row 3 - TERRENCE PoGGE, NIKKI FISCHER , TONI VERLENGIA, RYAN MAAs, MANDY LANE, MISTY MALoNE . R ow 4 - B • J. TACKETT, KLAYTON KMETT, JENNIF ER TAYLOR • INDIVIDUAL SPEECH. FRONT R o w (L-R) J ILL O GG , KATIE J ACKSON , AMY McTwIGGAN, DOTTIE WHITEHI LL. S ECOND Row ( LR) C LAUDIA JUNGHANS , B • J . TACKETT , ANGIE L EINEN , MARY SHARP. T HIRD Row ( L-R) TERRANCE P o GGE, KEvrn STEWART, NIKKI F I SCHER, J . J . HARDER , NATE SIMMONS , RACHEL LYNCH, RYAN MAAs . ~GIVING NOTES , MRS • NIELSEN HELP S CLAUDIA ....,FOR CONTE ST• CRITIQUES WERE A BIG PART OF CONTESTS • JUNGHANS PREPARE PREPARATION FOR SMIL ING IN FRONT OF THE ALL STATE BANNER , KATIE JACKSON ~AND KLAYTON Kf.1ETT PREPARE TO PERFORM. THE JACKSON/KMETT DUO WAS THE ONLY GROUP TO MAKE IT TO ALL STATE• 15 speech competition • by Kyle Ward suggests improvement ~ • • Ii- ·- 0 .c 1993-94 was definitely a year of firsts for Express members. They competed at their first ever state swing choir contest, where they sang for comments from the judges, rather than points. The 40 singers and two band members that wer e Express 0 were required to be at school for spontaneously ~scheduled 7 a.rn. rehearsals. "T e earl practices "1111 paid off tremendously in the end," explai ed Kevin C: Steward '96. "I feel as though we improved b cause of ·- ~ en 0 ..J 16 a group effort." They practiced on weekends and evenings too. In addition to state competi tion, they also took part in four concerts and the ever popu lar Swing Show in May. For the most part, it was a productive year for Express . For all of the success Express had, Corswing choir pora tion equalled or surpassed its hard w rl and talent. The first part of its succe s includ a division I rating at the state swing choir conte~ at Denison. The group also received a second pla at the Urbandale show choir contest, but didn' place at the Cedar Rapids Jefferson In vite. "Ev 1 if we didn't place at Cedar Rapids, I am til very pleased with Corpora ti on' growth thi~ year." stated director Gary Fi cu . Likewise, they too, participated ir the Swing Show, and they also p erform for various local service clubs through u the year. The 28 singers and eight ban m embers had an added bonus of n w uni· forms -- for the first year in a lon g ti me . "Tl uniforms really added to our year," ornrnent a S WAYI NG I N FORMAT I ON 1 JASON NASH 1 JEFF BREHMER 1 AND COURTNEY S TEWART P ERFORM DURING A CONCERT BY CORPORATION• CORPORATION RECEIVED RAVE REVIEWS FROM JUDGES AND AUDIENCE MEMBERS ALIKE. E x PREss- FRONT Row (L-R) - MATT McCORMICK , MATT JONES, J. J. HARDER, JENNY DuFF, B. J. T ACKETT. Row 2 - PHILIP CHAMBERS, TONY McCORMICK , LAUREN LAKATOS, CATHRYN WATSON, CAROLYN NESTER , LARA KENNEDY. Row 3- BRANDAN CARRELL, J ASON SCARBOROUGH, SHAWN KNunsEN, TROY THIESCHAFER, L YNN MADSEN, RACHEL LYNCH, LYNNETTE MoNTANG. Row 4 - MAYLON LEACH, BRIAN RASMUSSEN , KEvIN NASH, AMIE ADKINS, ANNE HEUER , JENNIFER MARSHALL, LAUREL GREEN, JANINE DEVRIES. Row 5- KYLE CoLEMAN, TRAVIS HOUSETON, KEvIN STEWARD, GREG BARNT SEN , B • J. S HEPARD, JON BURGART , NIKKI FISCHER , COURTNEY AMBROSE, SARA KNAVEL. CORPORATION- FRONT Row T ERRENCE P o GGE • R o w 2 - (L- R) - J. J . HARDER , ADAM B ENDORF, ADAM Rrso , SHAWN EDWARDS, Joor JOHNSON, WHI TNEY VINCENT , J I LL OGG . Row 3 - D AVID KJELDGAARD, WALLY BussEY , P ETER EIS CHEID , MEL I S SA P ETERSON, AMANDA HUNT , STACEY B ARELos, KRrsTIN PooRE. R o w 4- BILL HEUER , JASON HILEY , T RENT TIES S EN 1 MARK LEACH 1 COURTNEY STEWART , E 1 L ISE C HRISTENSEN 1 C AROLYN N ORMAN 1 Ar.ISSA HAUSEN. R o w 5 - J ASON N ASH, NATE SIMONS , TYLER GREEN, J EFF B REHMER , TONY SIMONS , JENNI FER BACKENSTOS E , AMY M c TwrGGAN. C S= cur, SARA KNAVEL, CARm.m ~GIARD, J rn . AND ANNE ffEuER FORM PART OF ExPREss • ExPREss OFFERED UNllERCLllSSMEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE IN 5'WING CHOIRS • e ENTERTAINI NG T HE AUDIENCE, R YAN SMIT H 1 ANNE HEUER 1 AND B • J . SHEPARD PERFORM 11 HANDFUL OF KEYS 1 " ONE OF THE MANY CHOREOGRAPHED NUMBERS PRACT ICED BY EXPRESS DURING THE YEAR • WEARING C ORPORATION 1 S OLD OUTFITS INCREASED PRIDE AND MORALE FOR THE GROUP . 17 swi ng choir talents prove through competitions. 11 ..... 1 • • • -c c ca m N N ca ..., 0 ~ by Katie Jackson "Mr. Martin expects a lot out of us. He knows we have the talent to succeed, so he pushes us to do our best," explained Melissa Peterson '95. The five saxophones, four trombones, six trumpets, piano, bass, and drununer of the I.:e · Central Jazz Band warmed up to play at regular practices for various concerts and competitions. One of the biggest competitions for the band was the trip to Florida. The band's director, Charles Martin, sent an audio audition cassette to the All American Music Festival for band. Once the band was accepted, they were allowed to compete in any category(jazz,rifle,flags).ltwasthefirstyearinhistoryfortheJazz BandtotraveltoF1orida toperfonn. '1twasreallyfun,and we had a great performance," commented Cyndi Meeves '94 on the division I rating the band received. Other group competitions included the Tri State Festival at Morningside College, SWCC Jazz Festival, and Hoover Jazz Festival in Des Moines. The band 18 photo 6y :Monica Carver jazz band also traveled toa brand new competition called the Ail Jazz Festival. All contests were held in the spring, and it also had a chance to travel to a select contest called the Iowa Jan Championship in Des Moines. To qualify, the band had receive lstplaceat he TriStateor Hoover JazzFestival,orrecei 1st or 2nd place at the SWCC Festival. Aswellasallofthegroupcompetitions,theaimualAllStat Jazz Ensemble was held for individuals. Individual: submitted audition cassettes. The con test was broker up by school sizes, and results were received ii February. The judges only took16 people so th competition was tough. LewisCentralsentone taptc but no one was accepted. In addition, the jazz band was also invited to perforn for many large corporation sud1 as Con Agra Frozen Foods and the Pottawattamie lawyers and legaJ geeret,1..t· ies at Lakeshore Country Club. photo by :Monica Caroei OPLAYI NG WI T H HIS WEEKEND GROUP, CHARLES MARTIN HELPS RAISE MONEY FOR THE BAND TRIP • THE JAZZ FEAST, HELD IN N OVEMBER, WAS ONE OF MANY FUND-RAISERS• pfioto 6y Scott 'Ietmeyer JAzz BAND- FRONT Row (L-R) - NATE SIMONS, COURTNEY STEWART, MANDY CLARK, E , LISE CHRISTENSEN , AMY RODRIGUEZ, JENNIFER STAZZONI, MATT ANDERSON. Row 2- TERRENCE PoGGE, JON BURGART, JARED YOUNGBLOOD, J. J. HARDER, MATT JONES, NATE BULLOCK , AMANDA HUNT • Row 3 - BEN Foss, SARAH SWANSON, MELI SSA PETERSON, HUNTOON. SONDRA MANSKE, CYNDI MEEVES , JAIME , pfioto 6!J :Monica Caroer OS TUDYING HIS MUSIC , JARED Y OUNGBLOOD TOOTS HIS HORN • BAND REHEARSED FREQUENTLY BEFORE THEIR MANY COMPETITIONS • JAZZ OPR=cr= HIS a>N o::MPOSITICN, ~ PocJ:;i;; SPENll3 EVmY SPARE r-fHNr IN THE BAND ROGi. POGGE WRm'E "BLUES FOR THE D:lcraR" FOR THE JAZZ BAND PERFORM!IN:ES AT THE VARIETY SH!JW . BREATHING BETWEEN NOTES , NATE SIMONS ANTICIPATES HIS SOLO • JAZZ BAND FEATURES MANY SOLOISTS • 19 • Jazz band s o r increased • - .1. m p r 0 s t a c 0 m by Zachary Schomburg p t • e 1 t "Alargemajorityof thestudentpopula- their improvement from the last year. Wrestion went out for a sport this year," noted Pat tling made it through the regular season with Zalesky, athletic director. "When that hap- a 27-2-1 dual meet record. Eight individuaJs pens, it seems to directly improve grades, qualified for the meet, including Adam attendance, and self-esteem." Bendorf '95 and David Kjeldgaard '96, who Each coach had a little more depth to choose his or her starting lineup. The student body contained many athletes and sport participation was up from last year. This affected the success of each sport, and therefore imt s dept ' ' v e s t • 1 0 Spring found several track team men bers including senior standouts Trent Tie and PeterEischeid competinga t a state leve The boy's squad took seventeenth place t tl 1994 state meet. Although th ose tea n that made it to state w successful, they didn't sta thatw alone. Other team s 1 not necessarily state bou, felt successful too. The Tit, football team's year was "tl a t example of that Wl 1 proved s • tate competition participation. returned from Des Moines as state champi- record of 6-3. The squad nea rly bea t :Harl, One fall sport made it to the state meet. ans. The wrestling team had to share the The girls cross country team qualified Elise winter sport spotlight with the swimming Henry '94 to make the trip to the sta te meet. squad. The Titan swimmers accomplished She finished 22nd, the second best anyone has what no other LC swimming team ever had; ever placed in a state meet in LC cross country they made it through the dual meet season history. with an undefeated record of 9-0. Like the The winter sports also proved to be sue- wrestling team, the swimmers qualified eight cessful by qualifying for state competition. individuals for state. Colin Luth '94 swam to Wrestling and swimming were two teams his first state title in the 100-yard breaststroke. that earned recognition for their success and 20 sports division · to tl which could have catapulted them in playoff scene. The volleyball team was another squ, that developed a winning record, but did n compete a t state. It earned an 11-4-3 regul season record and a 1-1 district record. Teams realized tha t they did not need '' l to state competition to be a success. photo by Scott 'Ietmeyer SUPPORTING HIMSELF WITH ONE HAND, AN LC SOCCER PLAYER COMPLETES A BACK FLIP TO SCORE A GOAL IN PRACTICE • A NEW SOCCER FIELD WAS SET ASIDE FOR THE PLAYERS • ATTEMPTING A MOVE, ALONZO GROSSE MANEURS HIS BODY. FRESHMEN MADE UP A BIG PART OF THE WRESTLING SQUAD . WATCHING THE GAME FROM THE DUGOUT , THE TITAN SOFTBALL TEAM CHEERS ON IYS BATTERS . THE SOFTBALL AND BASEBALL TEAMS HAD A DIFFICULT TIME SCHEDULING GAMES AROUND THE RAINY SEASON . SING FOOTWORK TO PASS A DEFENDER , JOSH ESCO FIGHTS FOR THE FIRST DOWN • A STRONG RUSHING OFFENSE WAS A BIG PART OF THE TITAN OFFENSIVE SUCCESS • 21 sports division field of stroarrs ~ venwithafloodeddia- '.J mond, the Titan Softball team sparkled to a winning season of 20-17. The teammanaged toplay37 of the 43 scheduled games despite all of the rain damage to softball fields across Iowa. "It was hard to get excited for games every night because we never knew when we would get play, " commented catcher Kellie Van Nordstrand'95. The Titan Softball team began the season by winning the Missouri Valley Tournament. The team played spectacularly, giving up only one run the entire day. Hard work continued to pay off when the Titans handed state ranked Glenwood its only conference loss of the season. There was a new person at the helm of the softball crew this year. Rod Miller, who had coached from 1972-77, returned to the top position. He was accompanied by new assistant coaches Meredith Porter and Mike Smith. "I en joyed working with the girls, but the softball stead of once a week." One of the many challenges during the se on was the 'Eastern Trip.' The team left on . Thursday afternoon and played a double-header in Creston that night. Then they spent the night with Creston players and played th ree games in Des Moines the next day. "The team stayed the night in a motel, then traveled to Carroll during a nasty storm to play two games that night. We got out of Des Moines at just the right time, because the whole town went under water the next day," explained Jenny Olsen'93. Post-season play caught the team at its peak. With a score of 8-0, LC terminated AL' s season and avenged three regular-season losses. Winning the sectional crown over Atlantic advanced the Titans to regional play. The season ended in a hard-fought game against Glenwood. Many Titans earned honors after the season. Named to the All-City first-team were competition was a lot tougher Olsen, Tara O'Bradovich'94, (than in previous years)," com- and Anne Howsare'95. Olsen mented Miller. "We met a chal- was also awarded second-team lenging team every night in- All-Conference. 22 softball FJmr R£w - (I..-R) - 51.RA. ~, ~ 'l'Aru::R, JEI'N{ GluM\N, I<'EILIE V~, Jcm Sl>m:N. Ra-1 2 - ksrs= Cao! Moo: Sm:H, ~ PM-KN, O:umE:i B:=, AmrL ~. JEI'N{ OIB:N, ANiIE H.Ei, Assrsri= Caal M:mmni Pcmm, HEAD Cao! Rro Mru.m. &w 3 - JnL OJ>, O:Nm: ~, TARA O' BRArovrcH, hm H::w:lARE, Jum: Mn.rm, CYNJI MEEvEs, ELrsE HEmY • pfioto 6y :Moni£a C 0 L OOKING FOR A PARTNER , JENNY OLSEN' 93 P REJ?.A}U: FOR WARM - UP. OLSEN WAS A THREE YEAR STARTER IN RIGHT FIELD FOR THE TITANS • n It was ~a rd to get excited for games l:Jjevery night because we never knew · ~~~"'~ev:~o~~.?.:! '?:Slay. ii ' I/ . We Opponent They We Opponent They 1 D.M. Hoover 5 3 Glenwood 4 1st Miss. Valley Tourn. 6 Glenwood 4 1 A.L. 3 0 Creston 10 1 A.L. 2 2 Creston 12 2 Urbandale 9 0 D.M. Dowling 9 15 Clarinda 2 13 Keokuk 6 () D.M. Dowling 4 6 Nishna Valley 3 {J D.M. Hoover 8 13 Nishna Valley 3 4 Shenandoah 5 3 Carroll 2 0 Atlantic 2 0 Carroll Kuemper 2 6 T.J. 4 1 A.L. 3 T.J. 4 4 Atlantic 3 6 Clarinda 4 6 St. Albert 2 IO Mo. Valley 3 2 Harlan 5 n Mo. alley 1 4 Harlan 14 ; T.J. 4 0 A.L. 8 f l 1 T.J. 3 4 Atlantic 1 L3 Shenandoah 2 5 Glenwood 9 0 RELEASING THE BALL, PITCHER ANNE ffcMSARE 1 9 5 WARMS UP • HOWSARE EARNED FIRST-TEAM ALL-CITY HONORS 0 Slm::It:HIN; ~ '1HIRD EASE, .AmIE · 94 REAOlES 'IO CA'.IOi 'IHE BAIL. ~ ~ A CIN3ISmn' IEAIEl CN THE FIELD THRCU3EDJT THE SEASCN . pfzoto 6g 'Jvfonica Carver 2 3 softball untapped potential by Kellie VanNordstrand & Anne Howsare baseball ack of motivation was the downfall of the 1993 LC baseball team. The Titans started the season successfully, but could not keep the intensity up at the end. However, some players did work through the hard times but to no avail. LC wrapped up the season with a record of 7-19. There were few experienced pitchers for the Titans, so leadership was shifted to other positions on the field. Duke Perfect '93, the shortstop, started for LC for over three years, and Jay Anderson '93 was a solid fielder at second base. Many players had a lot of potential, but the team never pulled it together. Power hitting was scarce during the season, but execution kept the Titans in most games. Consistent hitters in the line up were Perfect and Chris Baas '93, while Scott Wallace '94 and Mike Kell '94 provided speed on the basepaths. First-year assistant varsity and JV coach Mike Morony was a spark plug for the team. "Coach Morony was a players' coach. He got along well with everyone," commented Eric Wilson '94. JV was abundant with a variety of players, including many freshmen. Without a ninth-grade team, most underclassmen suited JV. Numbers brought success and the team ended the season 13-8. One symbol of the team's season was going to Urbandale and 24 staying in a motel. There were three games scheduled for the weekend, but all were rained out. Because there was not much to do, the boys had to find ot11er activities to keep them busy. ''We played cards and that was it," stated Andrew Guill '95. Perfect was rewarded after four years of hard work on the field. He was named to the firstteam All-City along with Wallace. Baas and Anderson were Honorable Mention choices. Perfect also received unanimous AllConference honors. Receiving a second-team award was Wallace, and Mike McMillen '94 achieved Honorable Menbaseball nsNAGGING A THROW, THIRD-BASEMAN BRIAN MoRRISON WARMS RIOR TO THE GAME. MoRRISON GUNNED OOWN MANY POTENTI.Ju BASERUNNERS FROM HIS CORNER POST • ft TAKING CUTS DURING PRACTICE 1 C ¥BAAS WORKS ON HIS TECHNIQUE • BAAS A POWERFUL FORCE IN THE TITAN L I NEUP • '' ' IJ 1t was a rebuilding year, but we had the ~~! ~~ e ~Jreat season. ii ' II We Opponent They We Opponent They ' 8 St. Albert 7 3 Spencer 13 4 A.L. 0 7 Red Oak 2 10 Harlan 6 0 S.C. West 12 1 LeMars 3 0 S.C. West 7 2 T.J. 14 3 Harlan 1 0 T.J. 10 5 Shenandoah 4 2 Harlan 6 3 Atlantic 13 12 Shenandoah 1 1 Creston 5 Atlantic 7 1 Creston 4 larinda 5 2 A.L. 3 Glenwood 1 2 S.C. North 14 Clarinda 5 3 S.C. North 10 Denison 7 6 D.M. Lincoln 9 4 0 PREl?,ARIN:; 'IO SWlN3 '1EE EAT' Moo: M:Mn.r.m I.CX:l<S KR '1EE Bl\ll,. THE 'lElM 'ltX1< l3A'.lTitG ~ BEFCRE EVERY GAl-E • HUDDLING BETWEEN INNINGS , ~ TITANS DISCUSS STRATEGY . MosT GAMES WERE PIAYED DESPITE FLOODING IN SOUTHWEST , IOWA. • 4 25 basebal l roller coaster season ~fter a rough start, the ~Titan volleyball team traded bad attitudes and dirty looks for state rankings and tournament titles. Losing to Red Oak and Atlantic to open the season forced the Titans to reevaluate goals and unite as a team. "We decided that we would play with more intensity and work together more," stated Kellie V anNordstrand'95. Other goals set at the beginning of the year included having a winning season, winning a tournament and communicating more on and off the court. The team surprised the area by winning the Haw keye-1 0 Conference Tournament. This was the first year for the new conference after adding Denison and Carroll Kuemper, formerly known as the Hawkeye-8. After placing second in pool play, the women triumphed over Atlantic in the semi-final, two games to one. They proceeded to pound Glenwood in two straight games for the championship. "I felt we had really accom26 volleyball plished something, plus we got a look at all the Hawk-10 teams early in the season," commented Tracy Tay or'95. As a result of winning the tournament, the Titans received a number 24 ranking in the state. This was the first time LC had been ranked in four years. "It was a great feeling of pride to have the ranking, but we knew tha t it wou ldn't guarantee wins for the rest of the season," said Anne Howsare'95. Post season honors out to Shannon Wise'94, Tara O'Bradovich'94, and VanNordstrand'95. Wise received first team All-Conference and honorable mention All-City. O'Bradovichalsowas awarded first team All-Conference and second team All-City. VanN ordstrand earned honorable mention All-Conference and first team All-City. At the end-of-the-season banquet, team awards were received. Best Offensive Player went to O'Bradovich, Best Defensive Player went to Jamie Miller'95 and MVP went to VanNordstrand . Tracy Taylor received the Coaches' Award. volleyball FRONT Row , (L-R) - AssISTANT CoAcH BARB MOTES , JAMIE MILLER, HEAD COACH STACY DAVIS, TRACY TAYLOR, AsSISTANT COACH MEREDITH PORTER. SECOND ROW - J I LL OGG, TARA 0' BRADOVICH. THIRD Row- KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND I ANNE HOWSARE. FOURTH ROW - SHANNON WISE, JODI HooK. OFOCUSING ON THE BALL , SHANNON W ISE PREP TO SERVE . WISE EARNED FIRST TEAM CONFERENCE AND HONORABLE MENTION ALL-C AFTER THE SEASON • n It was a great feeling of pride to have the IL:JJ ranking but we knew that it wouldn't guarantee iMns for1he rest of ~e ~:~"""" ! 95 ii ' IJ We Opponent They We Opponent They 1 Red Oak 3 1st Hawk-10 Tourn. 2 Atlantic 3 2 Creston 0 3 Tri-Center 2 1 Harlan 1 3 Denison 1 1 Atlantic 1 3 Shenendoah 0 1 Clarinda 1 3 Harlan 2 2 Denison 0 3 Carroll Ku emper 0 2 Atlantic 1 I 13 Glenwood 1 2 Glenwood 0 I! ~ Creston 1 Districts I 1 Clarinda 3 3 T.J. 0 IJ II II () I! Atlantic 3 0 A.L. 3 I • -- 4 0 EXTENDING TO PASS THE BALL 1 TARA 0 1 BRADOVICH AIMS FOR THE TARGET • PASSING WAS A CRUCIAL PART OF THE TITAN OFFENSE • plwto og Scott 'letmeyer OCOVERING A TARA 0 I BRADOVICH HIT, KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND AND ANNE HOWSARE PREPARE TO DIG THE BALL • HELPING EACH OTHER WAS CRITICAL TO LC SUCCESS • 2 7 volleyball ;.i... - nderclassmen A R E T I p p I N G - by Anne Howsare and Kellie VanNordstrand FRESHMEN With a record of 9-3, the freshman volleyball team overpowered many opponents throughout the season. By improving basic skills, theteam playedatahigher level from the first game to the last. "Our goal was to improve accuracy in passing and serving to become more competitive," commented Coach Meredith Porter. The Titans played exceptionally well in the LC Tournament placing second in a tough fourteam field . Team unity continued to be a factor during the tournament as it had been 0 through the season. "During the LC Tourney, we worked as a team and talked a lot," recalled Courtney Bussey'97. Many awards were received after the season. Members of the team voted for the following three awards: Lyndsay Patton'97 was named the Best All-Around Player, Best Offensive Player was awarded to Laurel Green'97, and there was a tie for Best DefenFreshmen Opponent They 1 Red Oak 2 2 Harlan 1 2 Atlantic 0 1 Tri-Center 2 2 Carroll Kuemper 0 2 Denison 0 B ISD 2 2 Shenandoah 1 2 Glenwood 0 2 Clarinda 0 1 Creston 2 2 Atlantic 0 28 sive Player b.etween Tanya Delaney'97 and Michelle Le_'97. TheCoachesAward,chosen by Porter for hard work and hustle on the court, was given to Bussey. This talente freshman group foreshadowed LC volleyball to come. "Several Coach Motes stated as a goal fo r the team. By expressing feelings openly, th team learned to play together and ben fi from team wuty. Havingjuniors,sophomor s,andfre hmen on the court forced tea Several players developed into key facmembers to communicat with people from different classes. Promoting freslun.e:n. to JV gave the team more dj_ versity and numbers. Thi_ produced more cornpetitioll for each position. tors for future varsity seasons by steady improvement. - C OACH MEREDITH P ORTER players developed into key factors for future varsity seasons by steady improvement," summarized Porter. JV "We wanted to put individuals out on the court and blend them into a team," JV Opponen t They 1 Red Oak 2 2 Harlan 0 1 Atlantic 2 0 Tri-Center 2 2 Carroll Kuemper 0 2 Denison 0 2 Shenandoah 1 1 T.J. 2 1 A.L. 2 2 Westside 0 0 Clarinda 2 2 Creston 0 1 Atlantic 2 2 Shenandoah 0 2 Griswold 0 I Creston 1 2 St. Albert 0 0 A.L. 2 ~ Mixi..ngthecla ses prov ct successful. During confe:r-_ ence games the team had a / 4 record and during toun1 .. _ ments the Titans went 7- "We had a good season, but we could ha worked harder during practices," colllmented Jodi Sanson'97. At the awards banquet after the seas l Sanson was named MVP. Best Offensiv Playerwasshared.bysettersJeniKenealy _ and Cari Coleman'96. Best Defensi , player was Angie Kay'97, and the Coa h~ , Award wen t to Nicole Wallenberg'96. PUSHING .A BACl!t SET TO TANYA DELA.NI!. YNDS.AY PATTON HELPS RUN THE OFFEN THE: FRESHMEN TEAM ENDED T HEIR SEA WITH A 9 - 3 RECORD • jv/freshma.n volleyball 0 E'REslMN TEl\M. E'ocNr R:M (L-R) - !.= PATKN, JENNY I..Auvrn, O:w:li MrnEDI'IH P~, HEIDIE GrovE, DusTI TB:::M>s::N • SEXXNl R:MililRINEY BussEY, CnusrrnE &::l<ENsrosE, R1ialEuE , SANDY KA:rsER, RENEE l<E:E2wl, REaEx::x::A WlNKIER. THrno R:M- TANYA DE:!:..ANEY, MICllELIE LEE, AlN: HExlER, G:uiN.Y\ BRADIEY, I..iwRE:r. GREEN, BEml\Ny WAT&N . - O PASSING TO THE FRONT ROW, JENI KENEALY SETS THE BALL UP FOR A HIT • THE JV TEAM WAS LED BY A CONGLOMERATION OF YOUNG PLAYERS FROM DIFFERENT CLASSES • ==-----= ~e-==---== .-- .____. ~ - ::: ==:: = ==--= == = ::: ==- --- O JV TEAM . FRONT ROW (L- R) - MANDY CRAWFORD , ALICIA TOMICH, CARLA SHAY. SECOND ROW- SHANNON LEA , KIM LEMASTER, MICHELLE C HEW, AMY HANSEN • THIRD Row- JENI KENEALY, CARI C OLEMAN, JENNY DOFF, BETH NELSON, DORINDA CREPS • FOURTH ROW- NICOLE WALLENBERG, SARA KENNEY , Joor SANSON , ANGIE KAY. HITTING THE BALL OVER THE NET , BETH SALZBRENNER GOES FOR THE KILL WH ILE BETH NELSON COVERS • SALZBRENNER WAS A STRONG MIDDLE HITTER FOR THE JV TEAM • 29 jv/freshman volleyball potential not reached ~ by Kyte ward football ~arlan37--LC34. This '(/was more than just a score, it was proof positive that LC was a state championship caliber team. They were, perhaps, the best team in the state that was not in the playoffs. On p aper, the Titans were physically dominant, almost always bigger than their opponent. As wi th any season, things didn't always wor k out as planned. With surprise losses to Glenwood, Atlantic, and Harlan, the Titans fell short of goals. From an injured bystander's point of view , Peter Eischeid expressed, "It was hard to watch us lose to Harlan in a close game for the second consecutive year." The Harlan mystique played a role in the game. In the first quarter, the Titans fumbled twice, allow - ing Harlan to make some important scores. Without those fumbles, the game may have turned out differently. Even with three losses, the Titans still had a chance to make the playoffs. The Titans needed to beat 30 Creston in the final game, but they also needed Harlan to beat Deni on. However, Denison upset Harlan qr the vic tory, ending the Titans' playoff h opes. This doesn' t mean, however, that the season was a big disappointm nt. Three players w ere named to the all-state fo otball team: Mike Kell '94, Brian Morrison '94 an d Jaso n Matiyow '95. The Titans also had nine players on the Daily Nonpareil's all-city football team, more than any other school. Members of that team were : Mike Kell'94, Brian Morrison '94, Trent Tiessen '94, Andy Hallock '94, Doug Cozad '94, Jason Matiyow '95, Chad Deal '95, Adam Bendorf '9 5 and David Kjeldgaard '96. Kell also took player of the year honors and led class 3A and 4A in rushing. The hope for a p erfect season still remains. With a number of promising juniors and sophomores, many of whom contribu ted to this year's team and a group of talented freshmen, the future for Titan football looks bright. football FR:Nr KW (r.-R)- MnlE: Ivms:N, PM' 'l'Ac:llErr, :EE:.IID\ 'l'Ac:llErr, ~ Km:zx;wm, JEW O::Ms, 'nD<ER O'HARll., JR-ES ~. KMI. Kw.ur, Qw> ~ • SE0:w IOI- !AVID O::iml, JC\5H J3Es:D, RY7tN Dll:xns:N, L . J . 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QCELEBRATING ANOTHER TRIUMPH, THE TITAN REGROUP AFTER A HARD - FOUGHT VI CTORY• S WAS A FAMILIAR SCENE THROUGHOUT THE SEASON . rn It was really hard to watch us lose to Harlan lL:JJ in a dose game for the second consecutive year. - PETER EISCHEID' 9411 'JI We Opponent They 6 A.L 14 30 Columbus 0 23 Glenwood 32 48 Red Oak 0 35 Dens ion 21 28 Clarinda 8 19 I Atlantic 18 i Harlan 37 1 Creston 6 ----· , __ , ..... RUNNING F OR EXTRA YARDS 1 0 SCOTT WALLACE IS AIDE D BY THE BLOCKING OF M I KE KELL AS ANDREW GUILL LOOKS ON • WALLACE WAS A SECOND YEAR VARSITY STARTER. photo 6y 'l(ayfeen Wifson OT AKING DOWN THE BALL CARRIER F OR A LOSS 1 JOSH LYDON AND D AVID THIEN SUCCESSFULLY STOP THE OFFENSE • LYDON AND T HIEN SAW EXTENSIVE ACTION ON DEFENSE. , pfioto 6y Ylmfressa :Jfagnes 31 football reshmen and jv: 0 NE S T E P by Kyle Ward FRESHMEN DOMINATE Dominating. Just one word could describe this year's freshman football team. The team steamrolled their way to a 9-0 record, and did it impressively. ''This year's team was impressive because they scored on a number of undefeated season," he remarked. JV BUILDS SOLID FOUNDATION With a 6-2-1 record, the JV football team made tremendous strides during the season. Not only was its record good, but the AWA Y ondary as the season progressed. Even with these losses, the team formed remarkably well. Jay Ka thol:9s c n mented "Our offensive and defensive lin made up for the losses, especially the offei sive line. They opened a lot of holes for backs." Another element to su e punt returns, kickoff returns, and fumble recoveries," commented coach Mike Morony. In its closest game, a 26- 20 defeat of Glenwooa, the Titan offense was dominating. Offensive leaders were Brett Wallace ml As a player develops they earn more playing lL:J time, and as with any team, some players come along fast~r ::. o~~r:~BELL ~ was the way th members the team got along well -v one another. This was obVio at practices and games; if one was down, the r t of team would pick them b up. and Alonzo Grosse. Equally, if not more impressive, was the defense. Led by Dan Morrison and Mike Murray, the defensewas rarely scored upon throughout the year. Other teams scored few touchdowns agamst the Titans. Many of the players had good, basic fundamentalsin sports, which helped for football. An example of this versatility was placekicker Chris Vokt. Vokt was 90% on extra points and had two 35 yard field goals to his credit. Dan Morrison'97, put the season into perspective. "Our hard practices paid off for an 3 2 way they achieved it was impressive. The players were constantly challenged due to promotion of several players to the varsity squad. One player who achieved this was Eric"Nelson'96. Nelson was given the nod as the varsity signal caller four weeks into the season. Another player, David Kjeldgaard '96 saw significant playing time in the Titan secpfwto 6y Monica Carver a FOLLOWl:NG THE BLOCKS OF Hl:S TEAMMATES , MATT SCHOENJ:NG Fl:GHTS Hl:S WAY THROUGH FENSE • L:tNEMEN PROVJ:DED HOLES F OR THE BACKS TO RUN THROUGH . j v/freshman football The JV coad1es were Campbell, Erwin Pellant c\ • Larry Matiyow. Their bineCl expertise on the g · provided the p layers With. advantage before the se even started. . This year, as in past years, the JUi · varsity squad was a usea to dev~l P pla,. . _to get them ready for Frida}'. rughts. CampbeU explained how the te operated. "As a player devel<?ps they , more playing time, and as with any te some players come along faster than oth photo by :Moniu1 c O B LASTJ:NG THE BALL, ERIC SUCCESSFULLY PUNTS. NELSO EXTE NSIVE VARSITY ACTION LATER :t SEASON . ~~ T:e:»!. Frolr :RO>< (L-R) - Ml:OlllEL TAYI.c:R, BRIAN RAswssrn, BILL HaJsELy, CaAaf MIKE~. ~MIKE 'I'CMDICK, BRIAN 'I'uRK, BEN F'E:u:ER, JAY~. MIKE Cat.t.=. SEXXNO RCM-~ &As, Roo V~, NAnI1IN EMlJ:CK, MIKE .AJ:w.is, ~ KwnsEN, NICK CARrs:N, BILL Cu:Mmrs, 'I'YIER J l'HmGS. 'l'Hnm RCM-Cmus VCF:r, BRE:rr WALI.AcE, ZllCH W:rsE, JAY MAu:::K, MIKE Cc»u.Y, Scarr M:Ccffn:CK, B. J . SllEPJ\RD, BRAD K°ENEALY . FcxnmI :RO><- ERic Er.o!\M, D:x:.c Kn=., DAN M:::R!uS'.:N, R:a.N SMrni, MIKE 'MuRRAY, KIJRr Sall:AJ.nw.N, AIJ::Nw Grossi;:, JEREMY MAJCR. e 1 2 5 6 8 7 6 Opponent JV St. Albert Creston Glenwood Red Oak Shenandoah Clarinda Atlantic Harlan Boys Town Freshmen St. Albert Thomas Jefferson Creston Glenwood Red Oak Shenandoah Clarinda Atlantic Harlan They 12 19 6 16 20 14 6 14 0 6 18 6 20 6 7 14 12 12 ~LOOKING FOR DAYLIGHT, Ron VANNORDSTRAND ~ARRIES ON A SWEEP • VANNORDSTRAND WAS A VERSATILE PERFORMER . R FINDING THE HOLE, ALONZO GROSSE STRIDES OR EXTRA YARDS • GROSSE WAS THE LEADING photo 6y Monica Carver 3 3 jv/freshmen football dedication proves positive by Anne Howsare and Kellie VanNordstrand cross country 0dicationwasevidentto and the AL Invitational. all during the girls' crosscoun- Team captain Elise try season. Members of the Henry'94 earned many cross team could be seen running country honors for LC. She through neighborhoods, train- was the individual champion inghardfortheupcomingsea- at the AL Invitational and the son. "Dedication was impor- Woodbineinvitational. Henry tant before and during the sea- also earned All-Conference son," commented Coach "Jog- honors byplacing fourth at t e ging Joe" Ankenbauer. "You could tell the people that had run over the summer and who hadn't." Compared to previous years, this season had a wide range of talent. Due to the variety of skill levels, coed practices were held. Both Hawkeye-10 meet. She was ranked in the top fift een in Southwest Iowa and placed 22nd at the state meet, second highest in LC history. Team awards went out to teams challenged each other H enry, Stacey Barelos'96, to get better. "The coed prac- Cheryl Hiltabidel'97, and tices were a lot of fun," said Lauren Lakatos'97. Henry was Cyndi Meeves'94. "Running named Runner of the Year for with the guys improved the her outstanding performance girls' team and increased team during the season. Barelos and unity between girls' and boys' Hiltabidel were named Most teams." Improved Runners, and A season highlight for the Lakatos was the Newcomer of women was their ranking in the Year. the top fifteen in southwest Iowa. Theteam placed second at the Woodbine Invitational 3 4 girls 8 c ross country FIRST Row (L-R) - AMANDA HILTABIDEL, TERA F RANKS, SARA KNAVEL, J ENNIFER KEEFE, COURTNEY AMBROSE, L YNETTE MoNTANG, CHERYL H ILTABIDEL , LAUREN LAKATOS • S ECOND Ro - COACH KEITH MASSEY, AMANDA HUNT, ALISSA HAUSEN , C YND:r MEEVES , ELISE HENRY, KATHLEEN RILEY, STACEY B ARELOS, COACH JOE ANKENBAUER. !ni Dedication was impor- [L:Jj tant before and during ::'"s ~J::,:~~OE"Amra™~· ii ' II Place Meet 2 A.L. Invitational 5 L.C. Invitational 4 Red Oak Invitational 7 Carroll Kuemper Invitational 4 Sioux City Invitational 3 Harlan Invitational 5 Shenandoah Invitational '2 I 'oodbine Invitational I iawkeye Ten Conference Meet II I Districts II -·- - - photo b!J Scott'letme3er 0 JOGGING IN PRACTICE, STACEY BARELOS AND AMANDA HUNT CONDITION FOR THE CROSS COUNTRY SEASON. FREQUENT PRACTICES AFTER SCHOOL WERE A MAJOR FACTOR IN THE SUCCESS OF THE GIRLS 1 TEAM• ~RUNNING UP A HILL, LJ\UREN LAKATOS STRIVES FOR THE FINISH LINE. LAKATOS ~AND OTHER UNDERCLASSMEN GAVE THE TEAM AN EXTRA BOOST. OPRACTICING HER TECHNIQUE, ELISE HENRY PREPARES HERSELF F OR THE STATE MEET • HAruJ WORKOUTS , COMPLIMENTS OF JOGGING JoE, AIDED HENRY TO A SPECTACULAR SEASON . 35 girls' cross country depth equals success by Kyle Ward 0 mprov ement w as a word frequently heard b y anyone associated with the L.C. cross country team. Quantity was a word that also frequented the cross country scene. There were more people out than in previous years. With the high numbers, the quality of the team increased with the added level of intensity at practice. The Titans won their first meet since the 1989 meet at Red Oak. The Woodbine Invitational and the Shenandoah Invitational concluded the list of triumphs for the Titans. In these meets, as in others, the runners worked as a team. Throughout the year, the spotlight never shined on one runner. In fact, the spotlight shined on several different peop le as the year went on. "There were always the top five runners, but if one runner was having a bad day, someone would run better to take theirplace," commented coach Joe Ankenbauer. Even though the Titans didn' t win every meet, they had a strong performance at each. This was not only true at the varsity level, but at the JV level as well. The JV team won several meets d uring the year. The big change was the work ethic. In past years, many 3 6 cross country people would go out for the team, but not all would stay out. Some people that tried out were first year juniors and - seniors, their presence dded to the team aspect part of cross country. For the second straight year, the Titans nearly missed sending a runner o the state cross cou n try mee t. Ryan Hanks'94 finished 12th, ju t short of a trip to the state mee t. In ad d ition, H a n ks w a s ranked in the D a i 1 y Nonpareil's top 15 in Southwest Iowa. The positive side to the situation is that of the top five runners, four will be back next year. The only one not returning will be Hanks. With nearly everyone returning next year, Titan cross country is definitely headed in the right direction. With any luck, the Titans will take home three more trophies next year. At the awards banquet, Hanks received the Runner of the Year Award, while Nate Bullock'95 and Aaron Smits'95 received the Most Improved Runner Award . David Douglas '95, took home Newcomer of the Year honors. boys' cross country F I RST Row - ( L - R ) - N ATE BULLOCK , GREG S TROHBEHN, BRIAN MAJOR I KYLE WARD I D REW DITMARS I NICK K IRLIN I T ONY McCoruu c K • Row T wo - CoACH KEITH MAssEY , L EE B owsTEAD , J ERRY BoWNEs, J ASON VANVACTOR, J ASON .ANDERSON, J oBN ARMo UR, P AT KAsPERBAUER, JEFF B ELLOWS , MATT McC ORMICK, J As o N E NDERS, CoAcH JoE ANKENBAUER. Row T HREE - D Avr o DOUGLAS, RYAN HANKs, AARON S MITS, RoB S woLLEY, MAYLoiq L EACH , S HAWN CORBIN , KEvIN STEWARD , J ASON KENNEY , M ICHAEL T AYLOR. r71l There were always the top L:JJ five runners, but if one runner was having a bad day, someone would run bet-11 II ter to take their place. ' - COACH "JOGGIN 1 JOE 11 AffiIBNBAUER 1 we Opponent 2 A.L. Invitational 4 LC. Invitational 1 Red Oak Invitational 4 Carroll Kuemper Invitational 3 Sioux City Invitational :J Harlan Invitational 1 Shenandoah Invitational 1 Woodbine Invitational 1 Hawkeye Ten Conference Meet J Districts 11. 0 WORKING ON HIS STRIDE, MICHAEL TAYLOR SPRINTS TO THE FINISH LINE . RUNNER MADE HIS OWN CONTRIBUTION TO THE TEAM • EACH ~ CLIMBING THE FINAL HILL , DAVID DOUGLAS RACES TO A STRONG FINISH . THE v STANDARD COURSE OF 3 . 1 MI LES WAS GRUELING F OR THE RUNNERS • OCONCENTRATING ON HIS BREATHING 1 RYAN HANKS PACES HIMSELF IN THE MIDDLE OF THE COURSE • HANKS WAS VOTE D RUNNER OF THE YEAR / WHILE AARON SMITS / NATE BULLOCK , AND D AVID DOUGLAS ALSO RECEIVED AWARDS• 37 boys' cross country quantity supplies quality by Zach Schomburg ~he freshmen that ~joined the team this year surprised me," admitted Coach Bruce Schomburg. "There were a couple that stepped up into a varsity position and scored some points for us." Nearly half of the participants on the squad were freshmen. These freshmen not only added the ingredient of talent to the recipe, but they also supplied depth. The large amount of freshmen gave C o a c h Schomburg the opportunity to spread the swimmers throughout every event. "The freshmen pushed the more experienced swimmers harder in practices," explained Coach Schomburg. "The veterans had to work harder to keep their position on the team." Large numbers made the Titans competitive in all areas: sprinting races, distance races, and relays. Sprinting was an area that was covered well, since most of the first year swimmers were incapable, at the beginning of the year, of competing in distance events. The 50 yard and the 100 yard events were the most popular since they are more basic and require less endurance. "This year, I specifically concentratedon the sprinting events," admitted Megan Kellogg '94. 38 girls' swimming "I wanted to break the 50 yard freestyle record, but my bad shoulder got in the way." he 200 yard and the 500 yard freestyle, ich are known as the distance events, were limited in quantity but not quality. Although few wanted to be placed as a distance swimmer, Katie Knott was the single freshman to step up into the varsity spotlight by competing in distance events. Others, such as Leslie Perry '94, took the 200 yard and the 500 yard freestyle records off the wall. The quantity of this year's team made it easier to work the reays into the team's strategy. The amount of relays w as greater which allowed the Titan s to a ccumula te more points in meets and it gave the opportunity for the inexperienced swimmers to participate in more events. The 400 yard freestyle relay qualified for the state meet in Fort Dod ge. The relay consisted of Heather Flanegan ' 95, Amy Martin ' 95 (Glenwood), Megan Kellogg, and Leslie Perry. Perry also qualified for the state meet in the 200 ya rd individual medley. "The relay we took to state went one step further than I exp ec ted," bra gged Schomburg. "That event reflected the rest of the season." girls 0 swimming FRONT R o w , ( L - R ) : LESLI E PERRY , COACH BRUCE S CHOMBURG, MEGAN KELLOGG , S ECOND Row: C LAUDIA JUNGHANS, ELIZABETH BARRETT , J OLANA Z ABORSKY 1 S ARA V ANDEWATER, JES S I CA MCE LVAI N , M rcHAELA liANKs, T HIRD R o w : Joor JOHNSON, E RI N JOHNS, H EATHER F LANEGAN, FOURTH Row: AMr NuzUM , C HRI STY L EWI S , ANGI E .ANDERSON , AMY PoGGE, AMY MARTI N , L AST Row : JAr ME WENDT , C ARRIE HENSDALE, AMANDA MAffRT, KATI E KNOTT , MANAGER Z ACHARY S CHOMBURG • pfioto 6y Scott 'letme ~ TIMES, LF.sLrE PEERY AND Ca!al BRil::E ~ PLJIN mg SD' THE NEXT E\IENI' • SWlMlERS KElPT IN CCNrl\CT WITH 'mEIR TIMES THE YEAR IN ORDER TO WI'INESS THEIR Ilo!PROVEJoll!Nl' • [I ' jjrhe freshmen that joined the team this year surprised me. [I ' II We 129 2nd 84 90 3rd 103 183 7th '18 rl I Ji ' - - COACH BRUCE SCHOMBURG Opponent Carroll/Harlan Conference Relays Sioux City East Sioux City West D.M. North Invite A.L. Sioux City North Urbandale Invite Harlan City Meet Conference Meet District Meet Sta te Meet They 99 96 71 68 100 68 girls' photo 6y Monica Carver OP=l:CIPATIN:; IN SPRlNI' IIUllS 1 LEsLlE PEl'!RY ElmNOO HER AIMl 'ID FULL =1 FOR 'l'HE STATE MEEI' . PEl'!RY 1 S STATE QUALIFYIN:; TIMES WERE A HIGllLIG!fl' THIS SE1IS:::N. pfwto 63 Mo11icn Cnroer 3 9 swimming talent prevents def eat by Zach Schomburg 0 he logo on the 93-94 Titan swimming T-shirt said it all; "If we swam you, we beat you." The Lewis Central swimmers let no other team swim past them this season with a never before seen record in Titan swimming history of 9-0. New additions to the team played a large role in accomplishing nine wins for the season. "I knew we would have a great team if the new swimmers would develop like I had hoped," stated Coach Bruce Schomburg, "and they did." Fr eshmen, many of them firstyearswimmers, made a positive contribution to the success of the team. They added the ingredient of quantity as well as talent to the team. Nathan Okerbloom '97 and Andy Scholl '97 were freshmen that performed at the state meet in individual and relay events. Another new addition was a senior from an entirely different country. Terk Mohr '94 from Germany swam on the team this year while attending school in Harlan. Mohr had experience in swimming from his high school in Germany and brought his skill with him. Mohr went to state in two of three relays. Rookies were a great help to LC, although they were not the only positive contribution on the undefeated squad. Experienced veterans made up the engine thatranthestateboundcar. Five out of eight returning letter winners went on to Iowa City to swim at the state meet. The Titan swimmers this year were part of the most successful statemeetin the history of Lewis Centralswimming. Eightswim40 boys' swimming mers made the trip to Iowa City, the most ever to attend state in one year. Colin Luth '94 swam at state for the fourth consecutive year. ?his year, Luth competed in the 100 yard brea.stroke for the first time and had another first by winning a state title. His time was the fifth fastest in Iowa swimming history. John Taylor '95 also competed at state in two individual and two relay events. Taylor swam the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard backstroke. Nathan Okerbloom and Andy Scholl swam with Taylor in the 100 yard backstroke as f reshm e n . Oke r blo om and Scholl joined Chris Pawloski'86, Trevor O'Brien '88, and Luth as the only freshmen in Lewis Central history to swim at state. For the first time three relays competedatstate. The200medley relay consisting of Scholl, Luth, Taylor, and Mohr broke the Lewis Central school record. The first 200 freestyle relay to compete, which was made up of Mohr, Zachary Schomburg '95, Chad Hensdale '94, and Mike Wyant '95 placed third on the Lewis Central top ten list. The 400 yard freestyle relay of Wyant, Taylor, Mohr, and Luth was the fastest state time the Titans have ever had in that event. Nextyear, Lewis Central will have a challenge al1ead of them due to the loss of Luth, Mohr and the rest of the talented senior class. "I'll try not to let this year spoil me," admitted Coach Schomburg. /1 I look forward to challenges, they make the team and I work a little harder for what we want." a boys 9 s wi mming F RONT ROW L-R ; TERK MoHR, T YLER GREEN, C HAD HENS DALE, COLI N L UTH, B ILL HEUER, COACH BRUCE SCHOMBURG, S ECOND Row; MANAGER L ESLIE PERRY, JoN B uRGART , N ATHAN 0KERBLOOM, Z ACHARY SCHOMBURG , KEVIN S TEWARD , JOHN TAYLOR , MANAGER MEGAN KELLOGG, L AST Row; JAY MAuc:it, ANDY ScHOLL , M n<E WYANT, MATT WYANT , J oHN LUTH • OT AKI NG A BREAT HER AFTER HI S I NTERVAL, JOHN T AYLOR GETS SHOULDER CHECKED BY COACH SCHOMBURG • TAYLOR QUALIFIED TO AT STATE I N THE 10 0 YARD BACKSTROKE , AND TWO RELAYS• jl ' II !:' notto letthis year spoil [I ' II 1We Opponent They I j120 S.C. West 45 I 1st OPS Invitational 71 Omaha Gross 19 1 69 Bellevue East 19th Linc. SE Inv. 1 55 A.L. 30 31 21 80 63 Omaha Benson 189 Creighton Prep 1111 Omaha NW 29 1st LC Invite 106 S.C. North 2nd Urbandale Inv. 'I ~7 S.C. East I! City Meet Districts Jth State 60 73 -COACH BRUCE SCHOMBURG 'lElll-1S Kl' srATE PERFCfflED w;:[L1 WI'lli A ~ REXXED BE:llG SE:!' IN 'lllE 2 00 IEIEY REUIY • boys' 0 BREATHING BETWEEN STROKES , COLIN LUTH PERFORMS HIS BREASTSTROKE • LUTH TOOK FIRST PLACE AT STATE IN THE BREASTSTROKE WITH THE FIFTH FASTEST TIME IN IowA STATE SWIMMING HISTORY. 4 • • swimming ~he LC girls' basketball team introduced unity at aggravated a previous back injury and had to sit out the entire .. the start of the season by having season. Towards the end of the a retreat before the season be- season, the team lost tw ·- o starters gan. Players went on a trip to as Jami Miller'95 tore a ligament Camp Brewster, where guest in her knee and Sanson was inspeakers talked about goals, nu- jured in a car accident. "Injuries trition, self-esteem, and sub- putadamper onour goals,bu t we stance abuse. After spending worked with whatwehad," stated the night in bunks, the team the forest and came back for breakfast. '1 thought the speakers were really good and The injuries forced many freshmen · to the varsity lineup. "Freshmen a ccepted the challenge of stepping up, and the older learned a lot about taking players supported them. This risks," commented Jodi is what kept the team together," Sanson'97. remarked Coach Barb Motes. After starting with a record After the season, the team of 0-11, LC finally had a winning had a pot-luck dinner and awards streak ofthreegames. Wins over banquet. Jodi Hook'94 led the Elkhom,Glenwood,and Creston team in rebounds, field goal pergave the Titans an emotional centage and free throw percentboostthatwould hopefully carry age. Sanson was the most irnover into districts. Unfortu- provedplayerandMillerreceived nately, losses haunted the team the P.I.G. award for demonstratand they earned only one more ing pride, intensity, and gu ts on win. Although the final record the court. The MVP was given to was 4-12, it didn't accurately re- Kellie VanNordstrandalongwith fleet the team's effort. theacadernic/ athleticaward. The With several injuries season's co-captains were Hook throughout the season, the team and Angie Huey'94. lost some of the spirit and unity. After hitting the ground hard in the first game, Anne Howsare'95 42 g irls'basketball F'.R:Nx' Rew- (L-it) - ~ TERA F'RIN<s, ARE H:w>ARE, Nia:xE WAI.l.m3EK;, ~ B:=, ~ :&:m Wro:s:N. Rm 2- .AssrslllNl' Ca.ai JAY Nm'.N, Am:n, OM>B;n,, hGJE ff:n;y, KilLIE ~, 'l'RK.Y 'l'Aru:.R, J J\MIE MnllR, Ht= Ca.ai &RB M:m::s. Rm 3- BE:m 0 S TRETCHING UP HIGH 1 BETH SALZBRENNER TRIES FOR A BLOC S HOT. T HE TEAM WORKED ON DBFENSJ:VE POSITIO IN A REBOUNDING ALL S EASON . ii ' II Injuries put a damper on our goals, u!:: :.~:~~ with what we had. ii ' II 0 AFTER THE TIMEOUT, THE TEAM , PREPARES TO GET BACK TO THE 4 GAME. PLAYERS FROM AL;e PERFECTING HER SHOT , JODI GRADE LEVELS PARTICIPATED AT T SANSON WORKS ON HER TECHVARSITY LEVEL, WHICH PROMOTED TEAM NIQUE • PRACTICE WAS A KEY _____ PART OF THE TITANS I SEASON • .-- We Opponent They We Opponent They 36 Abraham Lincoln 63 37 Harlan 56 I 47 Sioux City East 65 47 Elkhorn 43 136 Sergeant Bluff 49 56 Glenwood 54 ,38 Carroll Keumper 38 71 Creston 64 j31 Dension 68 34 Harlan 72 I 154 I! Bellevu e West 62 55 Denison 78 Ii II ifJ Shenadoah 49 54 Atlantic 103 Ii ")() St. Alberts 71 53 Clarinda 51 t, arroll Keumper 71 43 Red Oak 49 Atlantic 68 48 A.L. 76 ,, - pfioto 6!J Scott 'Tetme!Jer 43 girls' basketball ~ • earn U n I t y a p p a r e n by Anne Howsare and Kellie VanNord(;;trand FRESHMEN The freshmen team steadily improved throughout the season. "We improved because we beat teams the second time we played them during to Laurel Green'97, Top Defensive Player went to Kenney, Co-Most Improved were Jennifer Lauver'97 and Sara Knavel'97, and the Co-Coac e Award was given to Michelle Lee'97 and Patton. Knavel earned the Academic/ Athletic award for JV The JV team struggled through l the season, but came ali e with wins Denison, Bellevue West, Gl nwood, an Red Oak. The team also puUed out a 4::' 42 w in over Clarinda late · the season after losing the first time," commented Lyndsay Patton'97. Even with a record of 6- 10, Coach Pat Campbell could not think of any specific low points in the girls' season. The team's schedule included many tough Nebraska schools such as Millard North, Omaha Mercy, and Elkhorn, plus the competitive Hawk-10 teams. 0 Even though we lost a lot of games, toward the end of the season we played more as a team and had more ~ the season. "Tha t game vv· every exciting and we play ou r h ardest," said Be · Salzbrenner'96. Seven player receiY recognition at the banqu Top scorer was Cou rtn Bussey'97, t p blocker Sa lzbrenner, and Ka i Knott'97 recorded the be field goal percen tage. Kn also received the Academ. · - The team's main highlight of the season was a big win over Shenandoah. "Our goal during the game against Shenandoah was to score at least seventy points and we ended u p scoring seventy-five," stated Sara Kenney'97. At the awards banquet, for the 'A' team, Top Offensive Player was award ed Freshmen Opponent They 36 Omaha Mercy 42 38 Carroll Kuemper 44 55 Atlantic 35 38 Glenwood 49 36 Harlan 45 62 Shenandoah 29 51 Millard North 59 48 Clarinda 40 30 Omaha Mercy 33 75 Shenandoah 33 69 Carroll Kuemper 55 40 Atlantic 42 44 Harlan 51 41 Elkhorn 51 72 Denison 37 39 Glenwood 49 44 fun. ' - KATHLEEN R ILEY the highest grade point average. A wards for the 'B' team were also handed ou t to Mindy Doeblin'97 for Top Offensive Player, Rebecca Winkler'97 received Top Defensive Player, Angela Haats'97 was the Most Improved Player, and Amy Whipple'97 earned the Coaches Award. Athletic Award. Most Improved Play was given to Kristin Wagner'96 w hi Kathleen Riley'95 and Beth Nelson'95 r ceived the Team Player awards. Reflecting of the 5-12 record, Ril recalled, "Even though we lost a lot games, toward the end of the season played more as a team and had mo fun." JV Opponent They 33 Abraham Lincoln 30 Carroll Kuernper 29 Denison 45 Bellevue West 47 Shenandoah 43 St. Alberts 21 Carroll Kuemper 27 Harlan 44 Elkhorn 39 Glenwood 48 Creston 25 Harlan 28 Denison 29 Atlantic 43 Clarinda 47 Red Oak 32 Atlantic 73 70 16 30 50 58 55 56 54 33 50 59 34 66 42 31 63 O RECEIVIJG A HARD PASS, KNOTT SECURES TH1!: BALL WHILJ!: HEIDEMAN POSTS UP. PLAYERS ROTAT D THAT ALL WOULD GET EXPERIEN"E INSIOg jv/ freslunen girls' b asketball OUTSIDE • TEN-1. SARA ~IL= PATI'CN, h« Ra'/ 2- C= Fl.ErcHIB, A= HMrn, SARA KNAVEL, MrCHELIE LEE, MrCHELIE C=m:u.. !bi 3- CaArn PAT C=m:u., Ji;my Lr.xivrn, REBEI:X:A I L1.vm:I. Q= 1 JAYME WENc!' 1 Lrsl\. WINKID!.. O TAKING A BREAK FROM THE GAME 1 THE TEAM LISTENS TO ADVICE FROM COACH JAY NIXON. THE TEAM USED TIMEOUTS TO REGROUP AND DETERMINE STRATEGY FOR THE REST OF THE GAME. JV TEAM. FRONT ROW (L-R) - NICOLE ALLENBERG 1 APRIL CAMPBELL 1 COURTNEY Bus SEY. Row 2 - MANAGER TERA FRANKS , KIM LEMASTER, DEANNA MICKELLS , LYNETTE MONTANG I KATHLEEN RILEY I MANAGER CHRISTY LEWIS • Row 3 - MANAGER BETH WATSON , J I LL PETERSON 1 BETH KRISTINA LEEDY 1 COACH JAY NIXON. SALZBRENNER 1 KATIE KNOTT , SARA HEIDEMAN I ANGIE KAY, ~DRIBBLING DOWN THE COURT 1 APRIL CAMPBELL ~LOOKS FOR A TEAMMATE • CAMPBELL WAS A STRONG POINT GUARD FOR THE TEAM • 45 j v/freshmen girls' basketball effort by Kyle Ward 0provement. Respect. The 1993-94 Titan basketball team improved from the previous year and earned respect from their opponents, despite a record of 6-13. The Titans were led by Kyle Skipton '94, a member of the Hawkeye-10 all conference second team and The Daily Nonpareil all-city first basketball Harlan, 78-44. Not intimidated, however, the Titans regrouped and nearly defeated Harlan, but the Cyclones scored some key points at the end to finish with a 66-59 victory. It was a year of near misses, but they showed the taller and, in most cases, more talented team that they wouldn't back down. "We improved a lot and it team. Skipton sh owed in our aver aged record," expressed points per game and Skipton. "In most of the received attention from games we were in it until the around the area due to his last couple of minutes." prowess from behind thethree There were several highpoint area. The Titans were lights during the season, such as also led by Trent Tiessen '94, th e traditional drowning of Peter Eischeid '94 and Eric Coach Lauby, and the victories Nelson '96. over Thomas Jefferson and The cagers earned respect Abraham Lincoln. The Titans narby playing hard every night. rawly defeated TJ by one point, Examples of this include the but defeated AL by a more comhome opener against Carroll fortable margin after trailing at Kuemper -- a highly regarded halftime. and ranked opponent who es- Though their record didn't caped with a victory. Also, a show it, their hard work defimid-season rematch against nitely set a precedent for future Harlan showed true Titan Titan basketball teams. "Our hard power. At the previous meet- work was a forte of Coa ch ing, the Titans were routed by Lauby's practices," explained 4 6 Eric Wilson '94. VMISJ:Pf 'I'PR1 - F!mr Rra ( L- R) - S:sm HYIE, ~ HAY?Es, SE:m VI!ONI', WAYNE PE!ERn<, RcGR Hrm, J EFF Hl:r.GNEu, S::Drr ~ Cl:w::H L.>reY. SB'.INJ Rra - Mi>1rT M:CaMia<, D:m MAssm, JCQI Biu-N, ERn:: NErs:N I 'l'AA.VIS HamrrN I BR= MA:xR, CHRrs YELJICN O:w:J.i . 'lHmo Ra'< - KnE WARD, l<ENW , J J\MES F'EKunl, JGN SaHIE, N:iNi Ycurn, KivIN N::R'11lN, Q.11\o ProM-!ER, J NI Klmo:. PW O:w:J.i M:lnw. Fa:Rm Ra'< - MDIE KEu., 'ThENr Tl:E=;N, JAS:N NAsl, RYAz.I J.ra:BSEN, MI!IE M:MnuN, ERic WnBN, KYrE 8KrPrrn PE:Iffi Ers.Er=. 0 PERFECTING HIS SHOT IN THE MORNING BEFORE A GAME / EIU ' WORKS ON HIS FOLLOW THROUGH, THE MORE PRAC ITICE PL~YBR T HE BETTER OFF THEY WERE • varsity boys' basketball fn We improved a lot and it showed l:J in our record. [I ' II - K YLE SKIPTON I 9 4 0 G ETTING IN A LITTLE PRAC - TICE BEFORE THE GAME, PETER EISCHEID AND J ASON NASH CHALLENGE EACH OTHER. FRIENDLY GAMES OF ONE ON ONE WERE SKILL 4 OVARSITY SQUA D (L- R) - FIRST ROW - MI KE KELL, TRENT TI ESSE N, IMPROVERS. P ETER EI SCHIED , KYLE S KIPTON. S ECON D ROW - We Opponent They 136 Kuemper 55 157 Denison 77 1s2 Atlantic 41 !sB Shenandoah 60 lj9 Glenwood 63 56 Kuemper 91 144 Harlan 78 183 Clarinda 70 163 Glenwood 78 87 Creston 78 ,so St. Albert 74 159 Harlan 66 -3 Denison 60 'i9 Atlantic 51 9 Clarinda 101 ~n TJ 82 AL 72 Red Oak 78 Harldn(Districts) 63 - - - 4 7 varsity boys ' basketball • • I n n I n g builds foundat • I 0 n by Anne Howsare and Kellie VanNardstrand Freshmen Success was evident for the Titan freshman team, which finished the season with a 14-3 record. Losses came at the expense of Millard North and Harlan. The squad was extremely deep and very competitive within themselves. The starters, in addition to tremendous help off the bench, gave the team an added ad vantage over the opposition. The Titans towered above opp onents with eight players over six feet tall. Extreme quickness by all players also added to the success of the team. 0 Losing to Harlan the second time was the low point of the season. The game was hard-fought and stayed close until the end, but the Titans came up with a four point loss. Along with the "A" team, Coach Mike ,.,.FRESHMF.N TEAM - FRONT R o w ( L - R ) DtJANE .,POTTER, BILL H OUSLEY, CHRIS V OKT , KEvI N NASH, BRETT BRANDOW. SECOND ROW - BEN FELLER, R oo VANNORDSTRAND, B RIAN RASMUSSEN , ERIC ELAM, NICK CARLSON, THIRD ROW - BRAD KENEALY, SHAWN STROUD, DEREK WARD, MICHAEL TAYLOR, ZEB YoUNGS, DAN MORRISON. T OP ROW - DouG KINSEL, DAN TRmreLEE, KURT ScHLAUTMAN, CHRIS VANATTA, MIKE MURRAY, JEFF COZAD, COACH MIKE TOMJACK • (JV TEAM PIC'1'11RE IS LOCATED ON PAGE 4 6 • ) 48 Tomjack also coached the "B" team. "B" games were played in conjunction with "A" games, and allow ed additional players to gain experience. the city schools. Five juniors provided leader h i, on the JV team as well as suiting t varsity gam es. "Playing JV wa one te· away from playing va rsity," tat d Kyl Ward'95. Th is type of t · Coach Morony always kept our heads in tude promoted hard w o r: that would pay off in th future. the game, and if we were messing up he The high point of t season took p lace at Atla ti c. After being down fifteen points at half ti1 th e boys triumphed wit 1 fo ur p oint w in. would explain what we were domg wrong. - SETH VINCENT JV Goals were set at the beginning of the season for a young JV squad. Since the majority of the team was m ade up of sophomores, one of the goals was to have a .500 season. Another goa l successfully completed was beating all of ~ Coach Mik Mor l guided the team and was respected \: his players. "Coach Morony always k our head s in the game, and if we' m essing up he w ould explain what were d oing wrong . H e also gave eve body a fair chance by giving equal pl. ing time," commented Seth Vincent' jv/freshman boys' basketball OT I P P ING THE BALL, MIKE MURRAY GOES FOR TWO • MURRAY WAS ONE OF MANY FORCES THAT GUIDED THE FRESHMEN TEAM TO VICTORY• OGIVING ADVICE TO JOSH BROWN AND JEFF HILGENBERG, COACH MIKE MoRONY LEADS PRACTICE • SOPHOMORES MADE UP THE MAJORITY OF THE JV TEAM AND PERFORMED WELL. - -- JV Opponent They 53 Carroll Kuemper 80 42 Denison 37 40 Atlantic 37 43 Shenendoah 49 17 Glenwood 59 46 Carroll Kuemper 72 43 Harlan 48 44 Clarinda 35 43 Glenwood 36 56 Creston 58 44 St. Albert 52 38 Harlan 63 35 Denison 40 48 Atlantic 45 69 Clarind a 58 62 T.J. 51 44 A.L. 63 48 Red Oak 81 39 Millard North 72 Freshmen Opponent They 52 Missouri Valley 23 71 Atlantic 54 90 Glenwood 67 62 Harlan 77 89 Shenandoah 29 43 Millard North 67 86 Clarinda 35 85 St. Albert 57 88 Shenandoah 44 68 Ku em per 56 52 Atlan tic 36 63 Ku em per 55 49 Harlan 60 74 Elkhorn, Ne 60 82 Denison 55 95 Glenwood 47 77 Creston 61 BL CK NG OUT TO GET T HE REBOUND , DouG KIN EL , DAN MORRI SON , M I KE MURRAY, ERIC ELAr-1 1 AND CHRIS V o KT WATCH THE BALL I N ANTICIPAT I ON • THE FRES HMEN HAD AN ABUNDANCE OF TALL PLAYERS AND OFTEN OUTREBOUNDED THEI R OP PONENT . 4 9 jv/freshman boys basketball w.teStlllg at the tq> by Kyle Ward D e d i ca t e d . '(./Hardworking. These were just tw o of the many words that could be said about Titan wrestlers. The Titans were voted in the Associated Press top 10 in the state throughou t the year, and deservedly so, for they compiled a 27-2-1 dual meet record -- a new school record, not to mention Class 3A runner-up. Cocoach Dick Ble th a lso praised his group, saying, "This group is one of the best four teams I've ever coached." The Titans lived up to their own expectations as well. Senior Jeff Bellows '94, a four time state qualifier and returning state champion, led the school's largest number ever to Des Moines. He also set a new school record with 37 pins and 46 wins. Other state qualifiers included Barry Coates '97, Jason Anderson ' 94, Tucker O'Ha ra '96, David Kjeldgaard '96, Jason Kenney '94, Adam Bendorf '95 and Chad Deal'95. At the state tournament, Bellows was defeated in the second round. The loss was his first since the finals of his sophomore yea r -- 86 straight victories, but he fought back in the consolation round to earn third and valuable points for the team. Anderson, O'Hara and Kenney all lost early round matches, but won at least one match. Their fighting attitude so wrestling was a major factor in the team's success. Coates and Deal, however, weren ' t so fortunate . Coates lost to rhe eventual runner-up, while Deal lost to the third place finisher. There were plenty of bright spots. The Titans placed two w restlers in th e finals -- Kjeldgaard and Ben dorf. Kjeldgaard posted a 17-5 major decision over Brad Miller of Pleasant Valley in the champ io n ship m atch . Kjeldgaard also had a school record - 106 takedowns to his credit. Winning d ecisively, Bendorf pinned Travis Evans of Iowa City High at 2:33 of the first period for the victory and the state title. Both wrestlers received copious amounts of praise from Cocoach Keith Massey. "David did a good job of adjusting to his opponents'styleinordertowin," explained Massey. "Adam did a wonderful job of finishing the fall in what could've beena back and forth match." The '93-'94 team was definitely one of the best teams the school had ever seen, even though things didn't always turn out so well. The Titans closed the season by losing to Fort Dodge at the regional team dual tournament -- by one poin t. "They were a highly talented team who had some ups and downs, but broke many school records along the way," stated Massey. wrestling Focm- Row (L- R)- SIEll1\l'H: Ffa.UIRD, 'I'RmA , MARY Kturr, Mnm- CAMPBELL, Jl\NINE DEvRms. Row 2 - CARor.m NE9:wl, CARRIE liEN:mAIE, Liz H:roo:ms I D:JS'rn: 'l'H::Ml?scl!'I, MrCE\EIA ~I MELrSSil. IiEAD I L1lmw:..EE JENSEN, JAMIE FblrocN. Row 3 - LEE :BaelEAD. JEFF CaAxs, JCEN liEHaOJS, JASOfl VM.N'ACI'CR, Tkir 'l'lm!:9::BAPm, AT~, BRmT EMIRns, Ml.Tr F'mu:xn. Row 4 - NJ:at Krm.m I KARI., KAAI1r I RYl\N D:raaNSCN, Il::u:; BRa-N, NMBl\N Ekm::K, JASOfl . Row 5- J EREl'!Y B=, BILL JACXlBSEN, ~ D:r'lMl'RS I C!nus GRE.v:rn:;, Ci= DEAL, J EllEMY MA.Jm, Cr.mr KaPASllA, MmE HA!oo:SCN. Row 6 - Co-CDl\Oi KEl'ni MAssElc 1 CaAci WEs Jmsm 1 J EFF BE:r.u:x-E , D1wID KJE:u:.GiwID, JCE HtNroc:N, 'lU:::!IER 0 ' HARA, JJttSal .AN!:Els::N, MIKE TAncR, Co-CDAO! D:ra<: BIEm. Row 7 - 'lmY YCXEJl., Ci= CHEw I MIKE KNJoo:::N, Au:Bm GA:lssl!:, J~ KnH:Y I BENi:x:m-I BARRY CaAxs • &RAISING HIS HAND IN TRIUMPH , JEFF BELLOWS CHALKS UP VICTORY • BELLOWS WAS A TEAM LEADER AND ONE OF THE MOST RESP WRESTLERS IN THE STATE . n They were a highly talented team who had lL:JJ some ups and downs, but broke man school recor~~ a~~~c~~~e:,~y·MAsm [!:] I We Opponent They 52 S.C. Heelan 22 129 Clarinda 29 45 Columbus 20 46 Shenandoah 9 37 S.C. East 24 172 Cla rinda Aca. 3 29 Winterset 26 46 Mo. Valley 19 37 Winterset Inv. 27 55 Storm Lake 15 43 Osklooska 13 61 Denison 9 36 Clarinda 24 44 Creston 22 46 1-35 19 141 Glenwood 17 66 Carroll Kuemper 3 39 Marshalltown 18 62 Thomas Jefferson 6 39 Charles City 33 37 Abraham Lincoln 21 32 Indianola 19 57 Harlan 15 49 C. R. Kennedy 15 2nd C.B. Invitational 62 Davenport N . 15 2nd Ft. Dodge Invite I 46 Atlantic 12 1st Hawkeye-10 r:: edOak 12 1st Districts h Worthington, MN 25 2nd Sta te '") W. D. M. Dowling 38 5th Team State -- 4 0 GoING AFTER HI S OPPONENT 1 ADAM B ENDORF MAKES HIS MOVE • B ENDORF WAS A DOMI - NANT WRESTLER FOR THE TITANS • photo Gy 'l(ay feen 'Wifson 0 TAKI NG DOWN HIS OP PONENT 1 JASON KENNEY USES HIS STRENGTH FOR POI NTS • KENNEY WAS A STATE QUALIFIER AND ENJ OYED A SUCCE S SFUL SEASON . pfioto Gy Scott 'Tetmeger S 1 wrestling oung talen t s h 0 w s p r • 0 m I s e by Kyle Ward ·- The hard work on the varsity squad follow."We improved a lot from the be- tlers that participated at the varsity 1 re} filtered down to the JV squad this year. ginning of the season," stated Kraut. "But at some time or anothe r. While the varsity had a successful year, the JV had some success of their own. Even with the success experienced I do thin k that we can do well in the future." Injuries on the varsity meant that The Titans record could have been better, but accord in g to Bleth," v had some mental lapses in some cruci ' this year, the promising underclassmen have co-coach Dick Bleth looking forward to future years of dominating wrestling. "The sophomore rr;i They have the ability to make an lL:JJ immediate impac on Titan wrestling next ~e::~ ACH D1cK BLETH ~ matches during the year. Had it no t been for som these m istakes, the Titan~ could've had a better record. class has the potential to do very well in the future," expressed Bleth. "They work very hard in practice." The team was led by Drew Ditmars '96, Karl Kraut '96 and Bill Jacobsen '96. These three, along with the rest of the team lit a torch for futu re Titan matmen to 5 2 JV team members had to take the injured wrestlers' places. When there was an open weight, competition among the underclassmen was fierce. This is proven by the large number of different wresOA.GiGRESIVELY GOING AFTER HIS OPPONEN'r 1 RYAN DICKENSON MARES HIS MOVE • QuICK MOVEMENTS WERE A NECCESITY FOR WRESTLERS. jv/freshmen wrestling Next season, th is gro p of wrestle rs will have t lead the way f r wrestlin• a t the varsi ty level , ' ch alllen ge that Blet h bel ieves can b met. "They have the a bility to mak an imm ediate impact on Titan Wre tling n ext year," commented Bl tl . OUSING HIS SUPERIOR TECHNIQtn:, KRAUT OVERPOWERS HIS OPPONENT• WAS A KEY CONTRIBU'l'OP TO TIU: SQU!\l) OG IVING HIS ATTENTION TO THE REFEREE 1 DREw DITMARS WAITS FOR THE WISTLE • A QUI CK START OFTEN MEANT POINTS FOR THE !IDRE ALERT WRES T LER • O TRYING TO CONTROL HIS OPPPONENT 1 THE TITAN WRESTLER G IVES H IS ALL. AN ALL OUT EFFORT WAS I MPORTANT IN WRESTLING. OA VOIDING A TAKEDOWN 1 BILL J ACOBSEN OUT MANEUVERS HIS OPPONENT. JACOBSEN HAD A POSITIVE IMPACT ON THE TEAM. 53 jv/freshmen wrestling foundation for future by Kyle Ward 0 he 1994 girls soccer team went through a definite y ear of conflict. To begin w ith, 45 girls originally intended to go out for soccer, but when the season started, less than 30 a ctually w ent out for the team. Young upstarts for the t e am fend e r Doebelin a nd forward Je nn y Lauver '97, who was r e - s p onsib le for n umerous goa ls, m os t notably a h a t trick (thr ee goal performance) against Bellevu e West. Other young leaders on the team were fu llbac k Sara Heideman '96 a n d goalie Kristina Leedy ' 9 6 . The senjor team members p l ayed an important part jn the Titans' 5-8 season. They were Tara O ' Bradovich ' 94, Michelle Wymore '94, Carrie Cooper ' 94, Tiffany Miller ' 94 and Diane Walls '94. Just before the start of the city tournament, the Titans were dealt a blow due to the loss of key 54 girls 0 girls' soccer players O'Bradovich and Miller. Their absence proved to be too much for the T i ans to overcome and ended their: chance for a p o ssible championshi p. "It was u nfort u nate that w e d jd n ' t win t h e c it y title ," ex pr essed Andressa Ha y nes '96, "because I re - all y think t hat we could ha v e won had e bee n a t ful l str engt h." The Tit a ns were c o a c h ed by Tom D wora k an d a ssis te d b y Rog e r Lauv e r and John De Vries. All the credited for standing by the girls through a rough season. Th e Titans were helped, h oweve r, by Glenwood stud e nts Lisa Grapp '95 a nd Tiffany Thompson ' 97. Both were allowed to play becau se their school does n't offer s occer and b o th co ntribut e d g r e atly t o t h e t ea m . T h o u g h th e Titan s struggled thr o ugh the season, th ey did cl ose o u t th e seas on w ith a 3 - 0 vic t ory over Thom as Jefferson. T h e v i c tor y left the team w ith hi g h expectations for n ex t seas on. soccer F'RCNr Rav ( I..l'.Y.Im) - KRl:S'l'rnA LEEDY. Rav 2 ( L-R) - Mm..!ssA BAnEY, J~ ~. CARR.IE COOPER, TARA O'BRAOOVIOI, DIANE WALu;, MICHE:LIE WYMJRE AND C=LINA Rmru:GUEZ • Rav 3 - AroIE .ANIERscN, J~ LlwvER, JANINE DEVREis, ANmEssA HAYN&s, k!lr Nozm , LISA GRAP AND SARA HEIL'EMl\N. Ro-1 4 - COACH TtM IM:JRAK, 'l'rulcY D-OUIK, M= D::iEm..m, MELISSA HF.AD, TIFFANY 'l'!nlPscN, TERA F'RANK.s, AMY- SABlm(A, COACH JOON DEVREIS AND ABBEY .HoovER . 0 COMPLETING A PASS , TARA 0 1 B RADOVICH LOOKS DOWNl'IICL HER TEAMMATE S. PASSING WAS AN IMPORTANT ASPECT SUCCES S F UL SOCCER T EAM• f7l1 It was unfortunate that we didnt win the lL:J cilytitle, because I feel we could' have ii ' II won had we been at full strength. - ANDRESSA HAYNES I 9 6 We Opponent They 11 Elkhorn 5 11 Cathedral 2 :4 Bellevue West 3 12 St. Albert 1 12 Columbus 0 13 TJ 2 12 Gretna 0 11 Plattsmouth 3 :;o St. Albert 4 ''o Abe Lynx 4 2 TJ 4 I() II Abe Lynx 2 ') St. Albert 6 II TJ 0 - 0 RUSHING DOWN THE FIELD, FORWARDS T IFFANY MILLER, JENNI HEIDEMAN, AND LISA GRAPP MOVE THE BALL FORWARD • THE OFFENSE WAS A STRONG PART OF THE girls• ...-,I!!!!!! ... _ .. 0 PURSUING THE B A LL , M I NDY DOEBLIN T RI E S TO PUS H THE BAL L UPFIELD • A GGRESSIVENESS WAS A NECCESITY FOR SOCCER PLAYER S • 55 s occer team«)rkignitesvictories boys' soccer ~ith a large freshman \..(/popula tion and a small senior turnout, the Titan soccer team exceeded the expectations of a young team. The Titans finished with a 10- 6 record, respectable fo r a youthful team. The Titans were led by seniors Jason Nash '94 and Troy Fulton '94. Juniors David Reelfs '95, Eric Barber '95 and Nate Bullock '95 wer e impa ct playe rs along w ith Ryan Hemmi n gs en ' 96, Mike McSorley '96 and Ja mes Gliwa '96. Reelfs was the biggest offensive threat on the team, with his teamleading 19 goals; seven out of his first ten goals were head shots. "I was really pleased with our performance as a complete u n it," exp ressed Reelfs. "We really performed well together and next year I'm really looking forward to a good year because of some of the young talent we have." "After ending last season we would have only had 13 players back," emphasized second year coach Carroll Jensen. "We were fortunate to have gained some quality players." The Titans were also fortuna te to '95 from Glenwood. Martino was a very valuable offensive player, while Thompson was a gifted midfielder. Both players were eligible to play at Lewis Central because neither of their schools offered soccer. The Titans were not strangers to their teammates' playing styles. "Even though we were a young team, we played together before," commentedMcSorley. It was this experience of p aying together that allowed the Titans to capture the city to urnamentwith victories over Thomas Jefferson and St. Albert in the preliminary and final round. he Titans moved the championship game by virtue of points scored versus points allowed . In the finals, the Titans played what was perhaps their best game of the year with a 3-1 victory over an experienced St. Albert squad. '1t took us until the end of the season to peak," expressed Fulton. ''But when we did, we were tough to beat " The Titan soccer team received post season honors as well. Fulton, Reelfs, Martino, Gliwa, and Hemmingsen were all named to the Daily Nonpareil's all-city first team, while Thompson and Barber were named to the second team. The honors received by the have two newcomers join the players were a nice ending to a team, Brian Martino '95 from triumphant season. Red Oak and Brian Thompson 56 boys ' s occer JV S OCCER. F RONT R ow (LAY I NG ) - K YLE HOWARD AN O J ASON E NDER S . R ow 2 (L- R ) - J OHN L UTH , NATHAI-J R oss , M ATT J ONES, K EV IN N ASH , B RE T T BRANDOW , B RETT EDWAR DS , J OE Y KUTC HARA 1 AND C HRI S M U SG RAVE • R ow 3 - C OACH C AROL J ENSEN , K ENDAL L B RUND I DGE , D EREK W ARD , Z EB Y OUNGS , R YA N S MITH , M IKE C ONWAY, J EREMY M AJ OR , D ouG BROWN , AND C HAD J ANULEWICZ • 0 MANEUVERI NG AROUND A DEFENDER , B RIAN T HOMP SON USES SKI LLS. THOMPSON WAS A NEW ADDI TION T O THE T EAM AND li1' OUT MANY ASS I STS DURI NG THE YEAR . FR:Nr Ra'/ ( L-R) - OlRIS V<Rl', ERlK BAR!El, Mll<E M::ScmJ:.y = Iliwl:cN R=. Ra'/ 2 - JAS:N Fans, JJ\lfll GL:!wA., I:l>\vm Rw:Fs, Troi fu=, RG.N SMrm Am ZEB Yrurn. Ra'/ 3 - Ca>a! CAR:L Jil&N, KEmY RIEF, Mll<E KEIL, Nr.'.rnllN B:Ju.o:::K, JAS:N ~, BR= ?.fAR:rno, RG.N , = ll:REl< Wi\mJ. POSITIONING HIMSELF TO STOP THE BALL, ERIK BARBER PREPARES TO GO ON THE OFFENSE WITH DAVID REELFS • BoTH WERE VALUABLE ASSETS TO THE TEAM. 4 n I was really pleased with our[! II ;.L:Jj performance as a complete unit. ' - DAVID REELFS I 9 5 We Opponent They We Opponent They 2 Elkhorn 4 3 Plattsmouth 2 4 M t. Michael 3 3 TJ 1 4 Ca thed ral 2 3 TJ 0 2 Bellevu e West 0 1 Abe Lyn x 2 0 Abe Lyn x 1 1 St. Albert 0 St. Albert 2 3 St. Albert 1 0 Blair 2 5 7 boys' soccer on to state by Anne Howsare 0 state qualifiers was the name of the game for the LC girls' tennis team for the '94 sea - son. Angie Huey'94 qualified for state in the singles competition along with Wendy Spreen '94 and Missy Thompsen'94 in the doubles competition. trio ended s u ccessful high school ca - reers by both placing sixth in th e state tournament . With a 7 -2 record the squad's only losses were to Atlantic a n d Red Oak in a tough Hawk- I 0 Conference. Otherteamhighligh ts were winning the Atlantic tournam en t an d the City tournamen t . LC won the Atlantic tournament for the first tim e ever and won the City tournament for the fifth 58 girls' tennis time in six years. "It felt really good to win at At- • lantic for the first time. Everyone p ayed well and h a d a fun time," comm ente d Campb ell'9 5 . April By losin g five upperclassmen to gradua tion the season before, many underclassmen had step into varsity roles. Freshmen FRONT Row- ( L-R ) - A PRIL C AMPBELL I L YNDSAY P ATTON ' J ESSICA MAc E LVAIN' NICOLE WALLENBERG ' HEIDIE G ROVE. Row 2 _ WHITNEY COATS , ANGIE HUEY I MELISSA T HOMSEN I WENDY SPREEN I ANNE H OWSARE • d H • d. 0 T HOMPSON RECEI VES A SERVE AT THE BASELINE Lyndsay Patton an e1 I Miss Y 4 YEAR MEMBER oF THE s ouAD. THOMPSON WAS A Grove stepped up to play •Dlld in spots usually filled by juniors and seniors. Sophomores Nicole Wallenberg and Jessica McElvain also stepped up to play in varsity positions. "Overall we had a very successful season and we a ll had a lot of fun during m atch es a n d practice," quoted Wallenberg'96. Nicole I . --i -· girls 0 tennis ~ > I SMASHING AN OVERHEAD 1 ANGIE H UEY WINS THE POINT. H UEY P LACE D S IXTH IN STATE COPETITION. Overall we had a very successfu l season. - NICOLE WALLENBERG I 9 6 #!!!\SENIOR W ENDY SPREEN VOLLEYS UP AT THE NET. ~SPRE EN PLAYED THE NUMBER THREE SPOT IN HER F IRST YEAR P LAYING FOR THE TITANS • I fwe Opponent They 116 Kuemper 55 1 57 Denison 77 -2 Atlan tic 41 ;,s8 Shenandoah 60 ,, ) Glenwood 63 11_6 Kuemper 91 :I ) Harlan 78 Clarinda 70 - -- 59 girls ' tenni s by Anne Howsare ~ith a record of 1-9, a "(/young boys' tennis team had a rough season. Finishing the season with one junior, one sophpomore and five freshmen gave the squad a disadvantage over tough Hawk-10 competition. A coach also added to the inexperience of the team. know the kids real well, but the small number that came out helped me get to know them quicker. Plus, fewer numbers let people get more individual court time," commented first-year coach Matt Green. Team and individual goals were also set at the beginning of the year. "I didn't get the chance to play at the city tournament, even though that was one of my 60 goals to win at the beginning of the year," commented Jay Kathol'95. This was true for the majority of the team. A highlight for the team was Kathol playing his way through districts, one game away from making the state tournament. "I came a lot closer than I expected to," commen ted Kathol. At the end of season many team members improved Kathol was voted MVP along with Michael Taylor'97 and Quinn Damgaard'97 being awarded Freshmen of the Year. Taylor and Damgaard played number one doubles for the majority of the season. Shawn Baas'96 won the "Mr. Hustle" award for his tenacity on the court. "Our record wasn't great, bu t everyone had fun and didn't want the season to end," concluded Coach Green. boys tennis RO !':' R ow - ( L - R ) - Q UINN D AMGUAARD , MATT F IENnOLD , T ouy Mc C oP.MICK , S HAWN B A.Z\S . Row 2 - C OACH MATT G REEN ' M ICH.Z\EL T AYLOR ' J USTIN H.~RF ' J .z. Y M THOL , C HAD P RI MMER . 0 GETTING READY TO RETURN A SERVE , M ICHAEL TAY THE BASELINE . T l'.YLOR WAS ONE OF THE MANY o· FRESHMEN ON THE TEAM • fr;1 Our record wasn't great, but l~J everyone had fun and didn'·t want the season ~: · G'"" [I ' II WE OPPONENTTHEY 3 OARINDt\ 4 0 AL 9 3 ST.A LBERT 6 ~ 7 ATlANTIC. 6 aENV-.<XD 3 KUEMPER 6 DENISON 7 7 RE DOAK 9 0 HITT ING FROM T HE BASELINE, Q UINN D AMGUARRD RETURNS TO HI S OPPONENT . D AMGUARRD WAS A MEMBER OF THE No • 1 DOUBLES TEAM. 4 C ONCENTRATING ON THE 0 BALL, J AY K ATHOLWI NS THE P OINT. KATHOL WAS THE LONE JUNIOR ON THE TEAM • 61 • boys e tenn is I I ~-gams~ golf ~s year both teams, the came out on top after the qualiboys and girls, con- fyingeventfortheboyswereJeff sisted of young golfers," ex- H4lgenberg '96 and Wes Adkins plained Coach Lowell '96. For the gir s, the two top Kennedy. qualifiers were Leslie Perry '94 Both golf teams were made and Amie Adkins '95. up primarily of underclass- Those two from the girls' team men. Theloneseniorsthattook used their leadership roles to on leadership roles were carry their team into the reJason Hiley '94 and gionalmeetafteraccomEric Wilson '94, for the boys, and Leslie Perry p lish ing a d ual meet record of '94forthegirl'steam. losses on the season . Everyday, the team dis- Nearly half of the girls' gol played their teamwork by team consisted of inexperienced pushing each other on the golf freshmen. "We should be a course. The team held a meet strong team next year," bragged between teammates to decide Kennedy. "Everybody is comwhatposition they would play ing back with some experience." at the upcoming meet. "It gets The boys' golf team had a large me ready for the real meets, amount of talent. Nearly the and gives me a sense of com- entire team had golf experience petition that I can use when it from last year's team. Their talreallycounts," commentedJeff ent didn't carry over into their Hilgenberg '96. This way, the dual meet record of no wins and team experienced real compe- eight losses, but at every meet, titian events and got to know their overall scores improved their fellow golfers at the same and showed positive progression time. The golfers that usually as the year moved on. 62 golf D.nw.Rs, SEl:nD Rew- J11RED Y<XNE.OD, JllF MMswL, Em FE:u.ER, BilL JJ>a:BSEN, JEFF Hn.G!:NEG, JAS:N Hll:E<. 'I'HIRo IOI- °IllAVIS li:xEE:n::N, Z1ai S:HMuG, ~ ~, ~ :&mr'SEN, Wm .Aimm, Oms VNJWrrA, Emx:: Wn.a:N. FRONT ROW (L- R) - AMBER McCREARY , MARIE CARTER, Kmuu VANWINIILE, CARRIE HENsDALE, SARA KNAVEL, BETHANY WATSON, AND J AMIE HARRIMAN. Row 2 - AMI E ADKINS, LESLIE PERRY, AND COURTNEY BUSSEY • nl Eve rybody i~ coming back with lL:J) some expenen~c: • Lo•ELL KE••EOY Ii ' II lwe Boy's Opponent They h 88 Clarinda 159 Girl's 235 Clarinda 198 225 Harlan 192 11187 Harlan 170 242 Atlantic 204 11 1180 Atlantic 163 227 Glenwood 205 177 Glenwood 162 229 Ku em per 195 178 Ku emper 160 259 Denison 217 188 Denison 159 228 Red Oak 235 j182 Red Oak 156 7tt C.B. Invite 8th LC. Invite 10th Conference 2nd A.L./T.J. 7th A.L. Trny 7th T.J. Trny 'tJ Ku em per I I City I h Sectionals 3rd City Trny 2nd Sectionals 4th Regionals ! ·- OPITCHING ONTO THE PRACTICE GREEN , JEFF HILGENBERG WORKS ON HIS STROKE • HILGENBERG WAS THE GOLF TEAM 1 S TOP QUALIFIER IN ALL THEIR MEETS • ~HITTING A LONG BALL, BILL JACOBSEN USES UP HIS ~DRIVING RANGE PRIVILAGES o JACOBSEN WAS ONE OF F I VE UNDERCLASSMEN THAT RECIEVED A VARSITY LETTER . 63 g o lf ny quality individu- ~ als were present on the girls' track team this year. Even with half the number of team members from last year, an experienced core of ru nners led the team. Fifteen varsity letter winners returned including five previous state qualifiers. "We also had a lot of freshmen that were essential to the team, " stated Tracy Taylor'95. The record books d isplay the talent present in this group of athletes. Four events broke into the "All-Time Top Ten" at LC during the season. Laur en Lakatos'97 exhibited stamina in running the seventh fastest time in the 3000m. Standout Elise Henry'94 had a spectacular year running the second fastest time ever in the 1500m as well as the fourth and seventh fastest times in the 800m. "When I became ranked on the top ten chart I felt honored to be listed with other highly respected runners," commented Henry. Henry also teamed with Jaime Huntoon, Kellie VanNordstrand, and Cari 64 girls 6 Coleman to enter as number ten on the chart in the Distance Medley. That quartet was also invited to run at the Drake Relays in the 4x400m relay along with Henry in the 800m. Two individuals qualified for the state track meet e en though the school was placed in a more difficult district this year. Many centr al Iowa school were istrict which made qua ifing for state very d ifficult. High jumpBe th Salzbrenner'96 and Jodi Hook'94 jumped 5 feet, 1 inch at the district meet, which allowed them to advance to the state track meet. Salzbrenner tied for sixth in her first state meet appearance, while Hook competed in the meet for the fourth straight year. Four athletes earned recognition following the season. Henry's final honor in her brilliant career was the Most Valuable Performer award, w hile Van.N ordstrand was named the most improved team member. The best newcomer in a talented fr eshman gro up was Ka tie Knott'97, and the team member with the most team spirit was Taylor. track FRcNr Rao/ (L-R ) - ELisE HmRY' JUL.IE . CYNDI MEEvEs I JODI HOOK . Rao/ 2 - JILL PE:reRscN I Cm:ma. HnlrABIIEL I MrOiAErA HANKs I MANDY Cr.ARK, I...lwREN !...AKAros I STEF= BRINSCN I JERm'ER MARs!!ALL. Ra-1 3 - C01\C!i JOE ~' DF.AWA MICKELIS, 'l'oo:r Vmu=A, AMANo1>. PARROrr, JAJ:ME: Humuw, SARA Ki:NsE:Y, CARI ~. C01\C!i LARRY ANrERSEN . Ra-1 4 - ~ TAYIDR, KELr.m , LYmETIE M'.:NrAN3, LArmA BE:Lr., BE:ni ~. KATIE KN:JTr I JEHITFER KEEFE I JODI SANscN I EMn,y Bmix:m-. ' 0 T HROWING HERSELF OVER THE BAR 1 BETH SALZ BRENNER <" OP ENING HEIGHT • SALZBRENNER TIED T HE SCHOOL UCO D A LEAP OF 5 FEET 1 3 I NCHES • 0 S TRIVING TO BREAK FROM THE PACK, ELISE HENRY F OCUSES ON HER OPPONENTS • HENRY QUALIFIED FOR THE D RAKE RELAYS IN THE 8 0 0M RUN AND THE 4x4 0 OM RELAY • I felt honored to li sted with other s pected runners. - ELISE HENRY be re-rn '94JI1 IJllll!\. PREPARING TO START THE FINAL KICK 1 JULIE ..,MASSMAN PUSHES HERSELF AT THE DRAKE RELAYS. SNOW C OVERED THE GROUND AT DRAKE 1 BUT THE PARTICIPANTS RAN D E SPITE INCLEMENT WEATHER. Meet Wayne S t a te Indoor Boys Town Ind oor C.B. Re la:ys Glenwooa R e lays L.C. Coed Relays A.L. Relays Glenwood Coed Re lays Hawkeye10 9 / 10 Confe r ence Denison Coed R e lays District Mee t Hawkeye-10 Con fe r ence Place 5th 5th 2nd 4th 3rd 5th 5th 3rd 5th 11th 9th HANDING THE DISTA NCE MEDL E Y RE L AY TEAM H EIR F IRST - PL A CE MED A LS 1 COACH JOE ANKENBAUER C O NGR A TUL A TE S T HE RUNNERS . THE JI OF JAIME H UNTO ON 1 ELISE HE NRY 1 KELLIE /ANNOR DSTRAND 1 AND CARI C O L EMAN RAN THE TE N TH STEST TIME I N THE DISTANCE MEDLEY R E L AY I N CllO OL HISTORY. 65 girls' track 0 994 was definitely a year of resurgence for Titan track. The harriers took home several team trophies during the year, namely the Council Bluffs Relays, the Glenwood Coed Invitational and the Denison Coed Invitational. The victory at the Council Bluffs Relays marked the Titans' first trophy for that meet in 20 years. But the season was not all sunshine . Perhaps the most miserable exp erience of the season w as Den ison. The a thletes were forced to run in rain and temperatures that hovere d in th e 40's. A big reason for the team's success was the senior leadersh ip of Pe ter Eischeid '94. Eischeid broke the school record in the 400m with a time of 49.2. Eischeid qualified for the state meet in the lOOm, 200m, 400m, 800m, 4xl00m, 4x200m and the distancemedleyrelay. "Peter's goal the last half of the season was to break the record and he did it by training hard," explained Coach Barb Motes. Coach Motes was assisted in her second year by Meredith Porter. Eischeid was one of southwest Iowa's premier runners, not to mention one of the best in the state. Other athletes who made anirnpactwere state qualifiers Trent Tiessen '94, Russ Bridges '94, Ryan Hanks '94 Andy Hallock '94, David Coats '94, Chris Gates '95, Chad Deal '95, David Douglas '95 and Wally Bussey '95. Alternates for the state meet were Josh Besco '95 and Karl Kraut '96 for the 4x100 and 4x200 meter relays, respectively. "Hard work and good coaching helped catapult our team to 66 a terrific season," expressed Gates, a long jumper. Several of the Titan's relay teams also experienced terrific seasons, especially the4x200m,4x100mand dis ance medley relay teams. All of these relay team- :;iualified for the state meet, and the 4x100m also qualified for the Drake Relays for the second straight year. There were other things too, that made a positive difference on the team. "Our depth was so much better this year compared to last year," said Douglas, "and I think that's a major reason for our success as a team. " Possibly the most disappointing moment came at the Hawkeye Ten conference meet, where the team finished third, 12 points away from first. "Wereally didn't try to win the meet," explained Motes. 'We wanted to get ready for state rather than risk an injury." The Titans' third place finish was an irnprovernentfrom two years ago, when they were last out of eight teams. Another major help to the team's success was the tremendous results from the everyone involved in the field events. Dealand Hallock were consistently well above their competition in the discus. Deal was also talented in the shot put, which along with the discus qualified himforthestatemeet. Hallock also qualified in the state meet in the discus. Gates and Tiessenqualified for the state meet in the long jump. Tiessensetthenewschoolrecord in thelongjurnpwithak:apof21'9 1I4" At the state meet, Eischeid came home with a third place in the 400 and a seventh place in the 100. Tiessen also had a successful meet with his third place finish in the long jump. The 4x100 relay of Eischeid, Tiessen, Gates and Coats finished 6th. Deal,Hallock, the distance medley relay and 800 relay narrowly missed qualifing for the finals. boys a track Ffa.lr Rm <=> - IAvm Caras, Rim Bmm;s. Rm 2 - (L- R) - 'ThENr Tress:N I h= HAw:cK, PE:Jm Er.9::liE:IIJ I RiJw ~I JClfi ARilJl. • Rm 3 - BRDIN ~, Qm MrllanLIN, JA9:N M:mr.N, Ra> v~. Ra-1 4 - IH:tT WII.ua:, Nim= YCH<:, Ar::r.M Riro, JEPF Carirs, ~ B:= I KARI. Klwn' I Kia:.£ WAIID, ~ M:O::miat, Row MMs. Rrn 5 - D::m Km=, JWn;r &ms, IAvm D:u=s, Oms Gms, Jew BEs:D, G= Sno!IEN, TroY , J A9:N Mrtrncw, Row Jxi:Bsm, Kia:.£ ax-. 0 RACING AROUND THE CORNER, Russ BRIDGES CATAPULTS HJS T INTO THE LEAD . SEVERAL OF THE RELAY TEAMS HAD SUCC S SEASONS • [I II Hardworkandgooclcoachinghelped I ' catapultourteamtoa~~~ [I ' II I Meet Place ISU Invitational DNS I I I Ram Relays 4th ' lcB Relays 1st LC Relays 1st I Griswold 3rd IGle wood Relays 3rd 11 enison Relays 1st :: •lays 4th awkeye 10 3rd 0 PREPAro:N::; 'IO smRl' 'lHE wa:, PEIEl ~ MNIES A IASI' MIN1IE PREPARAT.ICN Nr THE DRAKE RELAYs. ~B:MHDIN'IHE30's, .!NJ, AU:N3 'IO 'IHE <X:MPElITI'ICN • , 4 OCLEARING NEW HEIGHTS 1 DouG KINSEL CLEAR S THE BAR. SEV ERAL ATHLETES PERFORMED WELL IN FIELD EVENTS . 6 7 boys ' trac k new members bring change t)I lw.°IU ~'Asii'Ui ~he 1993-94 porn pon ~squad had high hopes of living up to the squad's previous reputation. Out of the 17 members, 11 were new to the 93-94 squad. "I never realized how complicated some of the dances were and how hard practices were," explained new member Becky Spetman '9 The squad attended the annualsummer camp hosted by the Universal Dance Association. was required to learn three routines, and each was judged on memory and technique; the squad also brought a home routine. The squad prepared for camp by practicing every morning at 6 a.m. The squad also received 48 blue, two red, and one white ribbons, as well as first place for the home routine and an overall superiority trophy. "We came as 17 individuals, but we left as a squad. It was a true bonding experience," commented Molly Sturm '95 on the 68 porn pon overall camp feeling. Another annual summer activity 1 as the Jr. Porn Pon camp hosted by the.porn pon squad as a fundraiser. It was a week long activi ty in which the porn pon squad taught routinestogroupsofgirlsfr m pre-school throu gh eighth grade. The squad's success continued as they took second p lace at the tate competition in Marshalltow n, Iowa. "We had one of our best performances so second place was a great accomplishment. Waterloo Columbus (the squad that received first place) had a different style of dancing that the judges seemed to like better," said Amanda Parrott '95. The squad practiced every day after school from 3-5 p.m. for state and home routines. "I think our squad has come a long way; it turned out to be an excellent year. As far as dancing ability goes, this is one of the best squads I've danced with," concluded captain Julie Massman '94. , photo 6y Scott 'Fetmcya ~REPARING FOR A PEP RALLY 1 THE SQUAD SPENDS TIME AFTER ..,~HOOL. THE SQUAD PERFORMED AT SEVERAL ASSEMBLIES A.S WELL AS VARSITY GAMES • ~SURPRISING THE CROWD WITH A.NOTHER INNOVATIVE ROUTINE, .._,OMMERS AMANDA P ARROTT A.ND EMILY BENDORF DRESS AS R F OR A PERFORMA.NCE • Rt-=-- >~ . n ~ r;11we came as 17 individuals, but l:Jwe left as a squad. It was a true bonding experience. -- MOLLY STURM I 95 11 ' 11 pfz.oto 6g Scott 'Tetmeger 1 DING I NTO T HE SPLI TS, T HE P OM PON SQUAD PERFORMS THEIR STATE INE • THE SQUAD PERFORMED AT BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS VARSITY ORow 1 - JULIE MAssMAN (CAPTAIN) , KATIE JACKSON ( coCAPTAI N ) • R ow 2 - ANGIE LEINEN , M OLLY STURM , WHITNEY CoATS, AMIE ADKI NS . Row 3 - MICHELLE W E LLS , EMILY BENDORF , LAURA D AVIDS ( S P ONSOR) , WHITNEY V I NCENT , JENNY S TAZZONI . Row 4 - KATIE JANULEWICZ, B ECKY S PETMAN, JESSI MCELVEI N , EMILY KUTCHARA , BRANDY S MITH, AMANDA P ARROTT , TONYA S MITS . ~SW YING FROM S IDE TO SIDE , THE P OM PON S QUAD PERFORMS AT HALFTJ:ME ~URING THE CLARI NDA FOOTBALL GAME • THE SQUAD PERFORMED AT NUMEROUS EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR • 69 porn pon new coach improves spirit by Monica Carver ~he 1993-94 wcheerleading team went under construetion with new revisions evident everywhere. It started with the usual try-outs, uniform fitting, summer practices, and camp, but then things started to change. "This year we received a new coach, so in the beginning there was a lot of confusion and adjusting to be done," commented Jenny Earlywine'95. "But as the year went on we all pulled together great. Our new coach, Karen Poisson, has been a great asset to our squad." Poisson took over mid-year after Mrs. Grove decided to retire. The traditions were slightly altered, but the girls stuck with it and worked hard. New expectations did not only include good grades, being good students, and being there to support Titan teams but also to be better at what they do. Poisson had many new and interesting ideas for the squad, and while she had high expectations for her cheerleaders, she also added a lot of fun to everything they did. Summer practices for the new and old girls were held at at six or seven in the morning. The new girls had to learn a variety of cheers and expectations before going to camp at Kearney. "Camp was a blast! It really brought us together, especially 70 cheerleading after freshman initiations. Those were hilarious. It is definitely something I'll remember for the rest of my life," said Rachel "Bones" Lynch'96. Mindy Campbell'95 also replied,"Camp was really great. We practiced a lot of mounts and that really helped our squad . Our pep rallies have been 150 percent better than last year's preformance, but we could use a little more support from our school." The cheerleaders had many responsibilities as w hole inclu ding being at the games o cheer. During he football season the girls were not only at t he games cheering, but making signs for cross country events, volleyball games, girls' swimming, and football. They did timings at cross country and girls' swimming meets and cheered for volleyball. During the Winter season the girls broke down into squads for girls' and boys' basketball, freshman basketball, and wrestling. Again the squads made signs for upcoming events and timed for boys' swim meets. "It's been a busy year trying to cheer and participate at everyone's games and meets. Wehavetriedasa whole squad to please everyone and that is one thing that I think we have learned," Jody Sorenson'95 commented. cheer leading OENTERTAI NING THE CROWD, AMY McTwIGGAN SUPPORTS H R TEAM. J UNIORS WERE A MAJOR FORCE ON THE CHEERLEADING SQUAD • ftsuBBLING WITH SPIRIT, co-CAPTAINS J AMIE MAssIE AND MAR. ~OTT YELL FOR THE SENIORS DURING THE BATTLE CRY . BAT CRY WAS A POPULAR CHEER AMONG ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY. nlour new coach Karen Poisson, was a IL:Jigreat asset to our squad.ii ' II Jenny Earlywine'95 ;:>&:OWING TRUE SCHOOL SPIRIT, THE CHEERLEADERS OUSB THE CROWD AT A PEP RALLY. PEP RALLIES OMAKING A PYRAMID, THE CHEERLEADERS TRIED MANY NEW STUNTS • THE CHEERLEADERS PERFORMED AT MANY SPORTING EVENTS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. E Rm (L- R) HEroI GrovE, L1>.uRA LEE J= , Rlv:::HEL L=i, ANDI , MrNIJy CAMPBELL, J AMIE MllssIE ( co-CAPI'AIN) , MARY Krorr ( co-CAPrAIN) , OOR'lNEY AMBRosE:, MELISSA H!:AD. Rm 2 J ENNIFER. MARs!mr.L, Jl\NINE DEVRIES, AMY Mc'I'wrOOAN, SPCNSOR J OAN GrovE (IN CAR), J ENNIFER. EARLYWINE , J ODY SaRENs::N, CAssrE BaRMllN, CATHRYN WAT9::JN . Rem 3 JENNIFER :8AcKENs'rosE, STE:vr Ha'lllRD, TRlNl'. Garrsciru.K, McmCA CArolE:R. 71 cheerleading I I lVln e I I c h a k e n g e s e P students I teetering on the brin by Zach Schomburg A new sexual harassment policy, a new lunchroom schedule, hallways being rearranged, different test waiver policy, and a parking lot fee were all things that came forth due to changes in the administrative staff. Sexual harassment was a major issue in the politics of Lewis Central this year. Strict punishment, such as Saturday school, was the result of the first offense. "This policy can cause over-sensitivity to u nwarranted complaints," explained Eric Connell '95. "It makes a person wonder what sexual harassment truly is." Among the many adjustments in the student ha ndbook could be found the new lunchroom sched - ule, which was created in order to suit the needs of the growing number of students. Round lunch tables replaced the long, prisonlike tables of previous years. "With the round tables there is less fighting over seats," informed Becky Rodriguez '94. "It is a lot easier to carry on a conversation with the people around you." Hallways were rearranged in order to accommodate the year's unusually large freshman class. Freshmen were placed in the old junior hall since the old freshman hall was too small for their class. "I think the hallway situation is a bigger deal than what it seems," confessed Amy McTwiggan '95. "Staying in 72 academics the same hallway for two years gives me no feeling of advancemen t." A new test waiver policy also hit the hand - book pages. This made it necessary for stu - dents to have a decent disciplina ry record in order to waive an exam, in contrast to the past when students simply needed a good attendance record. "I agree with the new test waiver policy. Before, anybody could come to school everyday and cause trouble, then get to waive their exams," commented Jay Kathol '95. Fees to park in the parking lot were assessed. Students paid $12 for a permit that was to be hung from their rear-view mirror to let the administration know that they had paid their fee. If a vehicle was found without a permit they were warned; after that, stu - dents would have to pay a small fine, or their vehicle would be towed. Administrative changes were not the only changes that were evident during the school year. ACT scores were below average from the previous year. Lewis Centra l sli pped below average in the sta te, but was still abo e average in the nation . "There are a lot mor students taking the test this year," admitted Mr.Humphrey, "and wheneverwehave mor students taking the test ou r ov ra ll scores are lower." Although ACT scores were slightly he! ' ' average, Mr. Ronald Fox, th e math instruct r was busy fi ghting to keep the test scores up. Fox ' a~ award ed $25,000 b y th p Milke n Fa mil y Foundati n for his excellence in teaching. H e plans to invest hi..; mon ey, a nd e ventuall. hopes to genera te $50,000. Fox will then award a$1,00l' scholarship to a Lewis C, 1- tralstud ent and anoth rh 1 Ponca High student, Fox's former high sch •ll "I believe every person tha t dedicates his l)J her time to teach others d eserves to be rec gni zed as I have," revea led Fox. Fox wasn't the only one being award d. The Lewis Central band was g iven the opportunity to travel to Orlando, Florida. They cor 1 peted in the All American Music Festival and performed in a p arad e a t Walt Disney World The band was one of two in the nation to given this opportunity. To earn enoughmc n to g o, the membe rs of the band ' fund raisers. Pizza sales and ga rage sall held, as well as a jazz festival. ~RECEIVING HELP FROM RONALD Fox, JENNY \Al EARLYWINE RECEIVES HELP IN TRIGONOMETRY. MR. Fox WAS AWARDED $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 FOR HIS CONTRIBUTION TO HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. OTAKING A BREAK FROM MARCHING ARE TRACY TAYLOR, ELISE HENRY, CYNDI MEEVES, AND ALISSA HAUSEN. MARCHING BAND TRAVELED TO FLORIDA AND PERFORMED AT WALT DISNEY WORLD. ~GETTING INTO HIS TRUCK AFTER SCHOOL , KARL ~VIERCK USES THE PRIVILEGE OF PARKING IN THE HIGH SCHOOL PARKING LOT. STUDENTS HAD TO PAY A FEE FOR A PARKING PERMIT I N ORDER TO USE THE PARKING LOT o ~ENJOYING A FRIENDLY CONVERSATI ON WITH MR • ... SCHmlANN , STUDENTS SIT AROUND THEIR NEW TABLES • BRIAN SCHUMANN TOOK OVER AS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL . 73 academic s World in Orlando, Florida over the winter by an audio tape which is very d iffi ult to do • break was a motivating factor for the group. 108 students and 23 adu lts made t h e The band would march down the streets of trip to Florida, traveli ng down theMagicKingdomonNewYear's Day. But on Greyhound busse . $~ e the trip wasn't all about hard work. Band With the viomembers had ample opportunity to tour Jenee C, aga inst tourDisney World and Universal Studios. And C, ists in south Fl rida S -\'.). some had fears f becoming anWith of coi:.rse, -0.e 120 members, the band was definitely a happenin' place. One way to find that out was to ask any band student. "I like band n • "'*"". . .,.,, no tdp to 1/3 }.' Orlando would be other statistic, but their concern w r soon alleviated when they arrived. They tay in the Renaissance Motel, where fortuna tely, 1 large number of Nebraska football fan \ ere because there is no homework and it ~ gives me a chance to relax," ex- #lltJ' pressed Jared Youngblood '95. Relax may have been f/J a n • Th ey ~ . • a t the understatement. performed complete without a visit to the staying w hile on their way to Miami. famed Hard Rock Cafe. The trip proved to Tha t wasn't the only thing that happen be a memorab e one, according to Mr. Cl arles Martin, band instructor, who commented, "It's something I'm going to remember for a long time and o w ill the kids. The group that went to Winnipeg in '90 was jealous of this year's grou p." in ba nd, however. They performed two concerts, one in March and one in May. Th n nual Lewis Central Craft Show as well a ;i bake sale were, as in years past, m jor fundraisers for the band . The money brou ht b in helped to pay for the Florida trip. ~ \.> halftime of a ). -r every home football game. For additional practice, the band devoted Martin in his thirteenth, also explained, With all the activities in hand this year. it wasdefinitely an energeticandsucces ful · ,1, for a ll those involved, as well as a good 1 arn ing experience. its class time from November 1 until the trip "It was a lot of fun to go down and compete to marching. The promised trip to Walt Disney with other talented groups. It was an honor as well because we got into the competition 7 4 band OPRACTICING THEIR FORMATIONS OVER LUNCH , SEVERAL OF THE BAND MEMBERS HOPE FOR A PERFECT PERFORMANCE • PERFORMANCES WERE OFTEN COMPLEX AND Tilil: CONStnUNG. GLISTENING TO T HE INSTRUCTIONS I BY MR • MARTIN, M ICHELLE WELL DILIGENTLY CONTI NUES TH!: ROUTl FLAG CORPS MEMBERS PLAYED A CRUCXAL ll THE BAND. "I like band because there is no homework." - Jared Youngblood '95 ~MEMBERS OF THE BAND AND THE FLAG ""'CORPS PERFORM THEIR ROUTINE AT HALFTIME • HALFTIME PERFORMANCES BY THE BAND WERE ENJOYED BY THE CROWD • ~WORKING WITH HIS TROMBONE 1 MATT .... JONES LISTENS TO INSTRUCTIONS• JONES WAS A FIRST YEAR MEMBER. OSHOWING OFF THEIR TALENT 1 BAND MEMBERS PERFORM. PRACTICE MADE PERFECT FOR THE LC BAND • ODISPLAYING THEIR BANNER AND WITH IT 1 SCHOOL PRIDE 1 THE BAND MARCHES DOWN MAIN STREET USA :i;N WALT DISNEY WORLD • THE BAND PERFORMED IN FLORIDA OVER CHRISTMAS . 75 band G group," commented Fiscus. Both choirs LC had many vo- )_ 0~ I wenttoalargegroupcontestinMayand calists that pa r- 0 ~ tici- , performed well. pated in ~ V the AU-Stat l Concert choir was the 0 M u sic Fe tival. next step up. Students $ s p a r ~ Twenty-seven student I had to pass an au- from the concert and cham- , dition to be in J... the choir. ber choirs tried out with hopes of becom- I Beautiful streams of music filtered ~ This choir was ing a part of the prestigious choir, and l through the air of freshman hall. '\). Jh~ taken every day or dreams cametruefor eight tud ent. The Wherewasthiscomingfrom? Yes, h •&""'-'1"every other day de- following students comprised the group: I you guessed it! Mr. Gary Fiscus ....,- p end- ing on the students' sched- WallyBussey'95,EricConn ell'95,Christ is directing one of his four • ules. It was a stepping stone between Dahlke'94, H ea ther Gibson'94, Tyler singing groups. Chamber, • freshman and chamber choirs. Gre en'94, Amand a Hunt'95, my concert, treble clef, and '-! b a ss The most ad vanced singing group McTwiggan'95,andCarolyn orman'9 . clef were the choirs. t h a t w as chamber choir. Only vocalists with Shawn Ed w a rds' 95 and Klay ton performed at ~ LC. superior ability wer selected. A higher Kmett'96 were selected as alternates. Dur- level was required due to more challeng- Freshmen had the option of trying C~o ing previous ingpiecesoflitera ture and a greaternum- out for the OPUS choir, which wa simiyears, the freshman ber of songs. lar to All-State. Eleven stud ents made choir was one unit, but due "I took choir because it was a family tapes which w ere sent to a selectio 1 c mto incredible numbers, they were split into tradition," sta ted Arnie Adkins'95. "All mittee. The students accepted w r two groups. A treble clef choir was formed of my relatives had taken choir with Mr. Greg Barntsen'97, Quinn Darngaard' 7, for the women, along with a bass clef choir Fiscus, and I also like to sing." Other Na than Emsick'97, Carolyn Nester'97, for the men. "With the separate choirs, I students enrolled in the class for the B. J. Shepard'97, and Ryan Smith'97. think the freshmen have more self-confi- social aspect. Jodi San son'97 explained, dence and sing out more than with one big "I liked being with my friends." OCHAMBER C HOIR- FRONT Row ( L-R ) - B .J. TACKETT, KRISTIN PooRE , L ARA KENNEDY, JILL O GG , HEATHER G IBSON, ALISSA MARK LEACH, Kr.AYTON KMETT, JEFF BREHMER, TERRENCE POGGE, ERIC CONNELL, CAROLYN NoRMAN, LYNDSAY KENYON. Row 4 - BRIAN HAUSEN, JAMIE M I LLER, A MANDA PARROTT , MELISSA C OLPITTS , PETER EICHEID, WALLY BUSSEY, PETERSON, E 'LI SE C HRISTENS EN . R ow 2 - JARED YOUNGBLOOD , JASON HILEY , DAVID KATHLEEN RILEY, CARISA RALPH , JENNI FER SHEP- G RISWOLD , D AVID KJELDGAARD , TONY S IMONS . HERD, JODI JOHNSON, DOTTIE WHI TEHILL , AMANDA H UNT, MANDY C LARK, H OLLY MEYERS , AMY McTwIGGAN, SHAWN EDWARDS • R ow 3 - JENNIFER R o w 5- BILL HEUER , ADAM RISO, PRIMMER , MATT KLEIN , NATE SIMONS, GREEN , J ASON NASH , ADAM BENDORF, BACKENSTOS E , MATT McCORMICK, TRENT TIESSEN, SKIPTON, DAVID REELFS. 76 choi r pftoto 6!f ScM t 'Ii t OPRACTICING MUSIC FOR AN UP CONCERT, AMANDA P ARROTT AND L PETERSON SING A S ONG. ALL OF THE CH WORKED HARD TO LEARN MUSIC F OR THE CONC RTS SINGING HIS HEART OUT, TYLER GREEN CHOIR . HIS MUSIC DURING CHAMBER GREEN SANG IN THE ALL-STATE ~l1SIC FESTIVAL OVER THANKSGIVING. ~ Cu:;r Op.IR - FocNr Rew (L-R) - PHILIP , ~ ~, 'I\:Ny M::CCEMICK, J~ Ba.NES, BREIT Er::wARns, BEN ~, kzvm NAslf. Rcw 2- Mn<E A=, Cmus TAYLc:.R, aw111 :Kwnsm, !..EE ~. ERic M::KERN, JAS:N Ra~ 3- BREIT WAI=, Cmus v~, 11.a:tm , GUY~. BRIAN~. J(J'J , AmY 8alJLL. Rew 4- Mn<E M:JRRAY, P'.au- , DAN ~, GRID :&mrsEN, BRAD WALY, B. J. SliEPARD, ~ SMrnt. ~ Qa- Qrn - F'aNr Rew (L-R) - ThH::I C:m::uA, J c:x:E.YN O'HARA, Lm::s!1Y Krsrn, AME WmHE, MARIE Cilmm, JOI.'~. S:alPNffE ~llJW'I, ELlzNEm ~, Sr.RA VANEWcam, IlBI'1E 'l\o.P.ni, Ra3E D::urn. Rm 2- liEimE Gu.IE, ~ , AMI F:IN:x, ~ WnB:N, MrmY Brur, I...=-~, ~ Blma:N, hwo. Ccxam, ~ Il::EHLIN, JENlEN, ~- Rcw3- ~N;mm, WMRN, JEmoim ~, RllOIEllE~, JJ>MIE 'lli, CaJml;x RHlE:i, ~ ~, CARru:E Hm:DuE, 'W;mr, Cimnm. ~. J= Li>.uvER. Rcw4- :&rsER, Jmmm ~, MiolEllE IEE, Sr.RA I 1MRa:. ' ~ ~' G.aD\. , Smuin:: B:nw.us, CnUl' FiErcEER, AME PcxL1::, i.as, Lium Uli=. Rew 5- REI-EE KEmr.N, , ANnA ~. CaRllEl llMR:e:, Km= , 1!NBA ffMTs, ~ JCHS, MiolEllE ' •a:t.'f£1191- M!:r.:IERlm, Jcnr Sl\ta:N, hH: HExiER, Lm::s!IY O CONCERT CHOIR - FRONT Row (L-R) - CATHRYN WATSON, CAROLYN NoRMAN , JENNIFER SHEPHERD, TONI VERLENGIA 1 CAROLINA RODRIGUEZ I ESTHER SABOKAT, SHERRI CATON, LYNN MADSEN, JENNIFER DuFF I MOLLY MITCHELL I JESSI McELVAIN. Row 2- EMILY KuTCHARA, KACI REITZ, JENNY TAYLOR, STEVI HOWARD, JANINE DEVRIES. Row 3 - J. J. HARDER , ALYS SA WREDT, JosH BEsco, JoHN McCREARY, NICOLE WALLENBERG 1 WHITNEY VINCENT, LESLIE PERRY , CLAUDIA JUNGHANS I SONDRA MANSKE I MICHELLE CHEW, .AMI NuzUM, LYNNETTE MoNTANG, AMIE ADKINS, NICHOLE FISCHER I COURTNEY STEWART. Row 4-PAUL SoMCHANA, KEITH KMETT , KEVIN JAIME HUNTOON, JENNIFER KENEALY, CARI STEWARD, MAYLoN LEACH, TRAVIS HousETON, JoN COLEMAN, RACHEL LYNCH, DAWN LETCHER, TAMMY Kossow, DusTIN HEFFERNAN, RYAN HANKs , DREW BRUNOW, STACEY BARELOS / BETH NELSON I DITMARS, BILL JACOBSEN , JOSH BARKER . 77 choir "I like it when a teacher tells a joke in class, well as more effective." Many stu- ~0 evenifitisdumb,becauseitmakestheclass dents found it easier to 1'(\0t.l.~ more fun," commented Noah Yow1gs ' 95. get along with a ac,O teacher Anotherwaylearning couldbemade easier tha t they ~ could re late to was thewaya teachertaught er s t"'~ This aspect had tuthe class, by including c~ s dentsseeingtheirteachers a groupwork,anoc- ~ c a - peers, rather than just as teachers. C .., ~ sional game, Though science and ma th were, at time e. ~ or a spontaneous difficult subjects, many of student liked the "I tell them it's important to know • joke. idea of Outcome Based Educa tion (OB ). this stuff at the next level," an- (/) Mr. '• Joe Ankenbauer, math instruc- One of the few teachers in the school who nounced Mr, Ron Fox, math in- tor, was one of a few teachers who used this practiced this form of educa tion was Mr. structor. "1 ~ popular way of teaching.In his classroom, he Tom Heckman, science in tructor. He km n This was one of many ~ •--, would often give out Jolly Ranchers for good provided mastery to allow studen ts t get things done by A_\.J teach- scores on tests and quizes, or to the winner of grades of 80% or above on tests and quizz , \ 'V ers in the his occasional "Name that Tw1e" game. that they had previously fa iled to earn high ftt ~t Math and Sci- Others, like Mr. Andy Lauby, science in- scores on . H eckman summed up OBE in this all&Q enceDepartmentsin structor, used group work as his primary way: "It gives students an excellent chanc thecontinuedefforttohelpstudentrealize how me hod of motivatio . According to Lauby, to improve their grade and learn the mat - school work relates to the everyday, real world. Many students used this kind of reasoning as a motivational tool to gain more from the course than they expected. This helped students want to learn, rather than just learning because they had to in order to move on to college. 78 math/science group work is an effective way for students to learn because then the material is not only easier to learn, but communication skills are a neccesity for the future. Lauby also added, "If the student and teacher can work together effectively, the learning process becomes a lot more fun as pfwto hg Scott Tetmeger OE XPLANING HOW TRIANGLES ARE CONGRUENT , MR . ANKENBAUER WORKS OUT A PROOF. MR • .ANKENBAUER TEACHES GEOMETRY, GENERAL MATH, AND C OMPUTER PROGRAMrUNG • rial." Though most teachers had different opinions on how learning could be made more fun and interesting, th ey all seemed to agr on a poin t perhaps b st mad e by Mr. Fo 'Tm here to help them learn and I'll every thing l ca n to see th at they learn." OSTUDYING HIS MATH IN MR• DAVI 1 CLASS, JEREMY TRESCOTT CONC N'l'RAT A PROBLEM. MR. DAVIS TAUGHT SCIENCE CLASSES • photo by Scott 'Ietmeyer "I tell them it's important to know this stuff at the next level." - Mr. Ron Fox ~ENJOYING SOME IN-CLASS HUMOR, BILL ~HEUER, JAMIE MAssIE, AND RYAN HANKs TAKE A BREAK FROM CALCULUS • STUDENTS ENJOYED THE OCCASIONAL JOKE FROM MR. Fox. ODILLIGENTLY WORKING ON THEIR ADVANCED CHEMISTRY TEST, JEREMY HEFFERNAN , JOHN TAYLOR AND DAVID THIEN GIVE THEIR BEST . ADVANCED CHEMISTRY IS A VERY CHALLENGING CLASS . ~LISTENING TO MR. LAUBY , MATT THOMAS AND ~SHAWN ELLIFF FIND OUT WHAT THEIR ASSIGNMENT IS • PHYSICAL SCIENCE WAS A CLASS THAT MANY STUDENTS USED TO FILL THEIR SCIENCE REQUIREMENT • ~CONCENTRATING ON THEIR WORKSHEETS / ADAM ~BENDORF , JOSH BESCO, AND CASSI E BORMAN ATTEMPT TO FINISH THEIR ASSIGNMENT. ANATOMY STUDENTS FOUND THEMSELVES WITH AN ABUNDANCE OF WORK • 79 math/science $ t ~e Health <ll p E al class strives to inform stu- • §' · · dents of topics they must ~ t we i g hS >- lows the stude deal with either at e 0 to let emotions out that ha "t r- thepresent,or """-0 after high built up throughout th school wee ~p Q ~.,school. Topics th.at Activities su ch as volleyball, basketbal "There is no doubt that the im- ~l..,,,~ students cover 111 dodgebail,andlifting weightsweredon portance outweighs the inter- • Healtnclassincludesexeducation,C.P.R. throughout the yea r. "I enjoy P.E.," men est," explained Jason • and first aid, personal hygiene, drugs honed Anne Howsare '95 .. "It is ~ j Enders '97. and alcohol, self esteem and other com- recess tha t gives mea break m the mrddl mon problems that a student may en- of the day." h dents counter everyday. Bowling is a special trip that the h ea w 0 u 1 d PhysicalEducationdassisinterrelated dents take to the local bowling alley fo agree with the with Health class, since the teachers and six weeks out of the year d uring P.l state- ment that Health class doesn't provoke much interest, but yet, it is one of the most important classes for a student at L.C. "You learn about subjects that you can use in everyd ay life," commented Jon Burgart '97. 80 the period in which the class is taken are Students learn the fundamentals ofbo' the same . . P.E. takes responsibility of ing, and it provides them a chance to t educating the students through physical away from school once a week. "I am n• · t dJackOo-g' activities to get stud ents active, w hile in a regular bowler," admit e o Health students simply discu ss the "butl enjoyed goingduring schoolbc"\\" proper way to treat yourself. ing w ith my friend s." photo 6y Afonica Carver O PU!fi'ING IRON I N T HE WEIGHT ROOM, p . E . OJOGGI NG AROUND T HE GYM FLOOR, S TUD . STUDENTS EXERCISE DURI NG CLASS • STUDENTS OF THE JUNIOR/ SEN I OR p • E • C USED THE FACULTY WEI GHT ROOM SINCE T HE EXERCI SE AS A GROUP • $ TUDE OTHER WEIGHT ROOM WAS LOCATE D I N A DIFF ERENT REQUI RED TO DO PHYS ICAL ACTIVITIES BUILDING. SHAPE AND PAS S THE CLASS • health/ physical e ducation photo 6y 'Monie Carver p oto y onica Carver "You learn about subjects that you can use in everyday life." -Jon Burg art ROLLING THE BALL TOWARD THE PINS, JAY CAMPBELL HOPES FOR A STRIKE • STUDENTS WERE GIVEN THE CHANCE TO BOWL AT THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEY FOR SIX WEEKS OUT OF THE SEMESTER. ,... TAKm:; ADl/J\NTl\GE CF THE WEIGHr RXM, MRs. PEI= ~ I..Em:s, HEALTH = P . E . TEl\OIER, LIFTS wrm am. S'ruDENrS • THE: WEIGHT ROCM WllS USED IlURIN3 P . E . CLASSES FOR S'ruDENl'S WHO CHOSE 001' TO P.!\RTICIPA'.IE IN OTHER 1\CI'IVITIES • ~ TO HIS llEAL'lH CIASS 1 M>. . S'1EVE PADILIA USES HAND GESTURES TO Ml\KE A POINT • M>. . PADILLA TEACHES BOTH HEALTH AND p . E . a.MSES • SHOOTING HOOPS / STUDENTS WARM UP FOR THEIR BASKETBALL GAME • GAMES ARE FREQUENTLY PLAYED TO KEEP STUDENTS INTERESTED I N THE CLASS. 81 health/physical education favorite classes are on the math and as electives, and can b e taken science side," admitted Shane if a student is interRhoades '96. "Worksheets require ested. Electives less thought than essays." 0 t English courses of- ~~~ ten link with his- •. V-- - and from th eir so u rc e educa te the student "It's more relaxing when I can get .f,,,,. t o r y my homework done early," com- S «..~ courses in mented Jason Van Vactor '95, ~ the area of simi- "but I usually end up waiting .j.,T lar assignments. The two subjects until the night before the ~- a re rela ted because students are redeadline." quired to read and write on the subi when it comes ject matter the class is discussing. The English course takes care of the literary v iewpoin t and the History course takes care of the Historical to En- glish and Histo r y viewpoint. courses. English and History courses The r egu l ar Eng lish/History involve long-term assignments, which courses are simply the trunk of the on subject matter that is different from the regular English /Histor courses. Courses vary from classe such as M.A.P.S. to Speech, and ar worth the same amount of credit a the regular English / History course . English/History electives are valuable when college bound juniors and seniors are scraping for credi ts. Juniors and seniors need credit for post high school education and seek electives to fit the bill. Students are r equired to take only th ree years i consist of projects and essays, more so class selection tree. The branches of regular English and History course' than math and science courses. "My the class selection tree are prevalent but most find themselves taking four. 82 OGIVING A TEST, MR . DICK BLETH QUIZZES HIS STUDENTS OVER THE MATERIAL . MR . BLETH TAUGHT ALL OF THE SOPHOMORE AMERICAN HISTORY COURSES . english/history OCONCENTRATING ON HER STUDIES / ~ LYNCH PONDERS THE ANSWER • Ji!XAMIN T WERE A SOURCE OF STRES S WHEN IT ENGLISH AND HI STORY CLASSES . v photo " !y Scott 'Tetmeyer - photo 6y Scott 'Ietmeyer " It's more relaxing when I can get my homework done early, but I usually end up waiting until the night before the deadline." - Jason Van Vactor '95 LISTENING TO MR. BLETH LECTURE, CATHY .UGONZALES' SHANNON McFADDEN' DREW DITMARS AND OTHER HISTORY STUDENTS TAKE NOTES • HISTORY STUDENTS LEARNED NOT ONLY FACTS, BUT ALSO DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO PROBLEM SOLVING • OREVIEWING THE COMPUTER INSTRUCTIONS, Ms . DONNA Busa USES THE CHALKBOARD TO DEMONSTRATE. Ms. Busa TAUGHT ON-LINE SEARCH TO ALL OF THE ENGLISH STUDENTS . TAKING A BREAK FROM HER NOTES , EMILY KUTCHARA SITS ATTENTIVELY BEHIND HER DESK. TAKING NOTES WAS AN IMPORTANT KEY IN ENGLISH AND HISTORY COURSES • RECEIVING A LECTURE , ENGLISH STUDENTS USE THE CLASSROOM LOCATED IN THE LIBRARY • THE LIBRARY CLASSROOM WAS USED WHEN STUDENTS NEEDED TO DO RESEARCH . 83 eng l i s h /history "I'm going to take this class because it's an easy A." This was a typical have had to tighten their spending due to the tightening of school budgets. The effects on both departments. Less tax dollars meant less supplies, and supplies which were very important in these depart- ~ t e ments. ~' •. From the point of view statement from prospective stu- J)... e of a home economdents ineitherthe FamilySciences _V icsstudent, Megan Jones '95 exor the Industrial Technology de- l"Y pressed, "Family Life is a tough class. partments. ~- You have to take a lot of notes." For a long time, stu- •""/_ Another facet to the stereotype was dents had this stereotype '" of the the seriousness with which the students classes offered by j~' the se approached them. The idea behind that depart- ~ ments.For being that only people who took these J... ~ ~ almost nearly as classes were the ones who didn't care for .& .Cl long, the students in- one reason or another. volved in these classes have tried to Traditionally, the vocational professhed that image. John Schwede '95, an sions have not been an area for college industrial technology student, said, "It re- bound students. This changed, however, the stereotype in the dark. Also, as J times changed, there was a , .., need for people who _#, had all types nn t skills and • -\ ~ $ knowledge. S]d.J->-' Some people still didn't realize the difficulty some f these classes presented, but the students were working hard to eliminate this by spreading the word on the various class available. Creativity was a key in Creative Food where students use their imagination h making up their own recipes. In Clothin._ Management, students were required make their own clothing pattern. Anoth r example of a difficult class was Archit c· tural Graphics, in which students were required to draw their house plans exact!) to scale. The classes offered by these two departrnen ts werelifeskill classesand help . quires a lot of detailed work and everything because a lot of vocations required some students leam skills needed in the future has to be perfect." kind of post-high school education. This These departments, as in all others, was one thing that was beginning to put ' ·r:I f\ ·'· c .. 84 OCHECKING THE ENGINES IN POWERS CLASS, CHRIS RHODES AND J ASON W I LSON MAKE SURE EVERYTHING IS I N PLACE. THE CLASS HAD A PRACTICAL APPLICATION FOR ALMOST ANY STUDENT WHO OWNED A CAR • home ec/ind. tech p oto 6y ~on a a , IXING THE INGREDIENTS, SHAWN Sn OES HIS PART IN F OODS . TH!1 TO READ DIRECTIONS WAS A NECC1:S!T THE CLASS. home "It requires a lot of detailed work and everything has to be perfect." John Schwede '95 WORKI NG IN HIS COMPUTER- A I DED GRAPHICS CLASS , BILL HEUER COMPLETES HIS ASSIGNMENT. C OMPUTER- AIDED GRAPHICS WAS HELP - FUL FOR STUDENTS ENTERING COLLEGE • 0 C AREFULLY CHECKING OVER HIS ASSIGNMENT, BRAD EVANS REMEASURES HIS LINES . MEAsUREMENT SKILLS WERE A NECESSITY FOR THE CLASS • COMPLETING HIS DRAWING IN TECH G RAP HICS , JOHN SCHWEDE CAREFULLY MEASURES HI S LINES • TECH GRAPHICS PROVED TO BE A VERY CHALLENGING CLASS • INSTRUCTING HER CHI LD DEVELOPMENT CLASS , --RUTH KREGER LOOKS OVER THE CLASS AGENDA . MRS . KREGER TAUGHT ALL OF THE HOME ECONOMICS COURSES • 8 5 ec/indo tech An often heard phrase at school is: such i n g n d were able to use the se basic skills in almost any line of work. The classes often ventured away from the traditional idea of schoolwork to explore the real world. The marketing 86 business classes, for example, selected projects ception of electives as times to slac each year to advertise and sell a prod- off and re lax, busin ess students face uct. daily assignments. For students Unlike other classes, business w as with busy sch ed - •. ~ ul s, the not set in stone. As the business world extra load ~ "»' f orc e o adapted, so did these courses. For ~ $ them t< example, personal com- • ~~ manage the~ r tim puters were • -~ wisely (another imp r· widelyinus , ~].llg' ~ tant b u sin ess skill). ~reg so busi,..,. Strohbehn'95 and Brian Morn on • ness students '94 both noted that extra work in Ac- • ~ ~ used both IBM and counting adds to th eir stress level. )' Macintosh computers While many continued to regar as part of their work. In fact, an business and other electiv s as 'slac. entir class, Com pute r Applications, time,' oth ers saw the course a was dedicated to instructing students opportunity to learn life skills. in the use of some of the most com- junior commented, "I took busine. mon Macintosh programs. As tech- classes to ge t extra credits." Ho\,·- nology permeated the workplace, the ever, not all students are so nega ti\ workforce was forced to rise to meet Craig Thurman'95 com.mented th, t the demand, and business students "I learned to type much faster and were ready to meet th cha llenge. more accurately" after taking T pStuden ts found the classes a use- mg. ful as well as interesting part of their day. However, it was not all fun and games. Contradicting the usual perphoto by Scott 'Trtrr BUSINESS STUDENT O INSTRUCTOR l(ATBIE L LEARNING NEW COMPUTER SKILLS / KATIE JACKSON USES THE BUSINESS COMPUTER LAB . COMPUTERS WERE USED FOR WORD PROCESSING AS WELL AS OTHER FUNCTIONS . SS I STING ORTOLOTTI, SHOWS HIM HOW TO USE HIS MAt lN COMPUTERS WERE A BIG PART OF BUSINESS AT "I learned to type much faster and more accurately" - Craig Thurman '95 CHECKING HER TYPING BOOK, SARAH DENTON LOOKS ..,FOR THE NEXT LINE • CLASSES LIKE TYPING PROVIDED PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE USEFUL FOR THE FUTURE. O ADDING UP ALL THE FIGURES, TAMI PEDERSEN CHECKS HER ASSIGNMENT CAREFULLY. BUSINESS ASSIGNMENTS COMBINED STUDENTS' KNOWLEDGE OF MATH AND ENGLISH • REVIEWING THE MATERIAL, AMBER BLACKMAN EXAMINES HER GENERAL BUSINESS ASSIGNMENTS • GENERAL BUSINESS WAS A WIDELY POPULAR INTRODUCTORY COURSE • PUZZLED , BRANDY SMITH STRUGGLES TO FINISH HER BUSINESS ASSIGNMENT. BUSINESS CLASSES DEFIED THE STEREOTYPE OF ELECTIVES BY OFFERING STUDENTS A REAL CHALLENGE • 87 business Teamwork was another major ingredient the yearbook staff needed tosrnvive. It was the only thing that could decide the staff's success orfailureinitsmission. New pages and ad - vertisements being added ~ throughout the yearbook aeu. meant more pie- .'P '->~ tures, 'What'sitlike?"wasaprimeques- • ,J ~ captions, ti.on asked about the yearbook class. ~ • .; ~"7Y copy, and graphSports editor Anne Howsare '95 com- -&.,}a~ ics. Teamwork was mented "It's not as structured or as the only thing that pulled stressfulasotherclasses." It's pretty 0 the staff through. safe to say that the yearbook class One of the highlights of the year was the Jislaid back--thatisuntildead- Day conference and competition at Midland lines arrive. Lutheran College in Fremont, Nebraska. The Dead- staff received the Golden Pen Award for special section, the Silver Pen Award for layout h e design, Bronze Pen Award for photography dreaded word and Sweepstakes Winner for the overall yearof any yearbook book. Also received was an honorable menstaff. Somehow, some way, something always seems to go wrong - at the very last minute. Scott Tetrneyer '95 recalled," I lost a bunch of negatives because of bad processing. The bad part was that it was near the deadline, and I had to go back and take the pictures over again." 88 yearbook tion for graphics and special design. "After we won the award, everything we did during the year cam e into perspective. It was more than just a book because instead of doing it for the students, I was doing it to represent my school too," commen ted formatter Eric Wilson '95. When Kayleen ODIGGING THROUGH PILES OF PICTURES / KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND AND ANNE HOWSARE SELECT PHOTOS FOR A SPORTS SPREAD • THEY EDITED THE SPORTS SECTION FOR THEIR SECOND YEAR ON THE STAFF • Wilson '94 found out about the awards recieved, she re- sed. sponded, "I was a ~ea. 1 it t I e surpris e d 0C that we got it." ~ When more pa page$ I were ad d ed, Stephani Miller '94, editor in chief, and ZachSchomburg '95,assista.nt ed itor, wer the two people to feel most of the extra pressure. For Miller, tha t meant more work at the c mputer formatting and more graphic design . To Schomburg, that meant more pages to pro f and edit. "It's a big step up in responsibili · w1der my wing and a lot more dutie to perform," Schomburgsaidabouthisnewpo iti 1 on the staff. While editors in the past havt: always had a difficult task ahead of them, Miller and Schombmg faced even more of, challenge this yea r. The 93-94 yearbook staff had higher responsibility and work this year than in the pa t but they learned a lot more not only ab ut producing publications, but also about e ch other. 'While the computer skills I've learned in yearbook will certainly help me in the future, Ifeel thattheexperienceofbeinginchar t' of a group will also improve my leadershi skills," recalled Miller. 0 STUDYING THEI R LAYOUTS, RETU F ORMATTERS ERIC W ILSON AND WINKLER WORK ON THE COMPUTB S THE DEADLY DUO WERE THE ONLY FORMATT plioto Gy Scott 'Tetmeyer photo Gy Scott 'Tetmeyer "It's not as structured or as stressf ul as other classes." - Anne Howsare '95 mDISCUSSING THE CHANGES IN THE YEARBOOK, STEPHANIE MILLER AND ZACHARY SCHOMBURG TACKLE THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES. THEY RETURNED THIS YEAR AS EDITORS • O CHECKING THE MAIL FOR INCOMING PAYMENTS , JILL OGG PERFORMS SOME OF HER DAILY DUTIES AS CO-MANAGER OF YEARBOOK ADVERTISING. ADVERTISEMENTS WERE A NEW ADDITION TO THE YEARBOOK. Q SNAPPING YEARBOOK, ACTION. ANOTHER TITAN MOMENT FOR THE MONICA CARVER CAPTURES THE SHE RETURNED AS A THIRD YEAR MEMBER OF THE STAFF • FRONT Row (L-R) - MONICA CARVER , KATHLEEN RILEY' TONI VERLENGIA, STEPHANIE MILLER, JENNIFER STRUCK. Row 2- KYLE ZACH SCHOMBURG , SCOTT TETMEYER, KATIE JACKSON, MARK WINKLER • Row 3- ERIC WILSON , ANNE HOWSARE, JILL OGG, KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND , SHANNON VINCENT • 89 yearbook Mrs. Bopp, the adviser, stated, "The editorial leadership is very decisive. Even though they were very busy, they accomplished a phenomenal amount of work." As the year went along, many of met each goal with the sense of striving to do a job well • .{b done. Along the osl.ac,'> way, the ~ 0 was once again "'P st a ff the staff members became h 1 more involved in ~ S J.P each of o.e).- their award winning. t "9 J-Da y, at Midland Quantity didn't always m-ean quality for 24 members of the newspaper staff, who made up one of the largest staffs ever. r 0~ responsibili- ,,..., ~ ~ ties. First year staff ~ j )' member Jason AnderEven with many people, the staff, for the most part, was senior dominated. This, son '94 stated," As the year g went along, my writing skills improved." Other assets to the newspaper staff were the formatters, who played a very important role with their knowledge of computers, especially around deadlines. Many of the along with the fact that many w e re formatters found themselves at school at late inexpe- hours in a effort to make deadlines. rienced, added tothechal1 en g e of producing a more self sufficent and non-district dependent newspaper which was read by not only those in the school, but for the first year, subscribers as well. The first issue went well, despite few trained members. Two of the biggest reasons for this success were co-editors Julie Massman '94 and Tonya Smits '94. 90 newspaper Photographers had an extremely important , as well as busy job. It required a commitment of attending many athletic and musical events. It seemed even more important when many readers closely viewed the pictures, especially on the sports page. Photographers were one of the many staffers who enjoyed the class because it was a break from the everyday routine of regular class. Throughoutthe year, the Highlights staff photo 6y :Monica Carver OFORMATTERS RYAN liANKs AND KEITH l<METT WORK ON FORMATTING THE NEWSPAPER . THEIR EXPERIENCE WAS AN ASSET TO THE STAFF • Lutheran College in the fall, the staff received several awards for the production of the monthly newspaper. For the second consecutive year, the newspaper class also produced the LC Update. This time, it was separate from the Highlights staff. Editor of the Update " as Toni Verlengia '95, who along with Kathleen Riley '95 was in charge of the publication. Verlengia '95 recalled, "It was a bigger challenge than last year because we had le manpower and we had to uphold a reputation for producing a quality publication, but Kathleen and I were up to the challenge." Through all the work and short deadlines of making a newspaper, many staff rs felt the year was a success. Smits '94 affirmed," I like the feeling that when it's a finished product I can look at it with the feeling that I've ace mplished omething important." .· . . • ' . . :! ._: "" . : ': .. . . . p oto y OP HOTOGRAPHER KAYLEEN W ILSON C LL CUTS OUT NEGATIVES • W ILSON WA FOURTH-YEAR PHOTOGRAPHER • .· pfioto 6y 'Jv[onica Carver plioto 6y Monica Carver L photo 6y 'Jv[onica CaT"cJer "I like the feeling thatwhenit'safinished product I can look at it with the feeling that I've accomplished something important." - Tonya Smits '94 plioto 6y 'Jv[onica Carver HIGHLIGHTS EDITORS TONYA SMITS AND JULIE SSMAN GO OVER THE LAYOUT DESIGN OF THE ONT PAGE . THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, THEY PROVIDED LEADERSHIP FOR THE STAFF . OFORIEGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS ESTHER SABOKAT AND BARBARA FILIPPESCHI ENJOY THEIR TIME IN NEWSPAPER. SABOKAT IS FROM GERMANY AND FILIPPESCHI FROM ITALY. " WRITER BRANDY SMITH BRAINSTORMS FOR STORY IDEAS • SMITH WAS A FIRST-YEAR STAFF MEMBER. OFRONT Row (L-R) - JASON ANDERSON , SCOTT WALLACE, TODD HOEL, JULIE MASSMAN , ToNYA SMITS, MAGGIE 0 ' BRIEN • Row 2 - ALISSA HAUSEN / ANGIE HUEY / APRIL CAMPBELL / EsTHER SABOKAT, CYNDI MEEVES. Row 3- B. J. TACKETT, SARA HEIDEMAN, ANDRESSA HAYNES, MELISSA BAILEY, BARBARA FILIPPESCHI / JEREMY KLEPFER • Row 4 - KEITH KMETT, KLAYTON KMETT , RYAN HANKS, JOHN WILSON. 91 newspaper s t u d y • 1 e 1 d s p e c e v e a swimmin Au st 29 1993 of school for the '93- '94 season. To be and about "re-meetin and teachers. 92 mugs/events division n e I 1 n f t 3 t 0 a s r l next few month bo ecordin all the ma 'or events that occur the school ear. "Who ar e you?" you Well let me tell ou . I am the e student here at Lewis Centr_p.l High · chool I am neither male nor female , or freshman . I am here to observe 'ournal the events that 275 . TOUCHING UP ON THEIR BOWLING SKILLS, MOLLY MITCHELL, WHITNEY VINCENT, AND NIEL NIELSEN PRACTICE FOR THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS • MANY LC STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN OR VOLUNTEERED FOR THE SERIES OF EVENTS • OCONDUCTING AN EXPERIMENT, MR . THOMAS HECKMAN AND BILL HEUER EXPLAIN THEIR RESULTS TO THE CLASS • LAss PROVIDED STUDENTS WITH A MORE EXCITING APPROACH TO SCIENCE • ~PERFORMING FOR THE BASKETBALL FANS , ~BRANDY SMITH DANCES IN A POM PON ROUTINE • PoM PON PERFORMED DURING HALFTIME AT MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS • ~TAKING CAPTURE ~RYAN JACOBSEN TAPE . EXTRA OF MRs • DoROTHY -SILLAU , BOUNDS HER WITH MASKI NG TIME IN THE JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT WAS SPENT IN A LIGHT - HEARTED WAY• 93 mug s / events division 0 SMILING BIG 1 KING DAVID COATS AND QUEEN W'HITNEY COATS POSE FOR THE FINAL P I CTURE AT HOMECOMING. DAVID AND W'HITNEY WERE THE F IRST TWINS TO BE NAMED BOTH KING AND QUEEN AT LEWIS CENTRAL. PERFORMING AT CORONATION 1 CHEERLEADERS 0 AND POM PON GIRLS JOIN THEIR TALENTS TOGETHER F OR HOMECOMING CELEBRATION• CHEERLEADING AND POM PON PLAYED A MAJOR ROLE IN RAISING THE SPIRIT DURING HOMECOMING• 94 :!!!!-::::;;-= ----=----- - - homecoming I have been ver excited f or tomorrow and the rest of the week for that matter. perfect outfit . to shop at the local thrift sho homecomin week attire wardrobe of the 60's and the out of duds of the 70 's no lon er exist at m October 6 1 993 I wa s talking to Adam Rusch and Jeff Hilgenberg Monday , and they were telling me how much Adam Bendorf an d Bill Heuer went out of their way for their cowbo outfits. Emsick wa s discus sing the lack of participation t h a t he had observed so far . Nathan has ---- dressed u ret ty uncommon for being a freshman in a new envi ronment. Tomorrow will be a busy day . Disco feve r will fi ll t he halls in the mor ning and then coronati on wi l l take place t omorrow night. ---- October 8, 1993 Disco day was a hi t . Josh Lydon and Dusty Thompson were crowned Ki n g and Que en of Disco 'J:'hoto b!J '.Nlonica Carver Pfwto 6y 1 M(!ltlCU ( Ill t the coronation last night. After the crowning of disco royalty, sev en s t udents from each class were selected to show off their athletic abilities in the form of a c ompetition against the other classes. Relays, 'ousting, tug 'o' war, and a mission impossible event took the place of last year's skits. When talking to Karl Vierck after the class wars were he was telling me how the ski ts of last ear's coronation ceremony were better in c omto the class wars since the ski t s allowed class to work together and create . Immediately after the competition the Homecoming King and Queen were announced. There was an interesting twist to this year's selection since the chosen ones were fraternal t wins. David and were this year' s chosen c ouple t o epre sent the homecoming week. To cap the night off the class winner s were evealed to the crowd. All the categories; class a r winner, class pride winner, and best hall decorations went to the c lass o f '95. October 9, 1993 The dance is t onight and I can't wait. I h eard t he t heme is "Fall Festival , " whi c h sound s p r e tty in teresting. Well , gotta g o get ready f or t he dance. [I ' I/ 1 have been very excited for tomorrow and the rest of the week, for that matter. [I ' )j Row 1, (L- R) - D AVID K JELDGAARD , QUEEN ,; 0 WHITNEY C OATS I KING D AVID COATS I ANGELA KAY. Row 2 - KURT ScHLAUTMAN , P ETER EISCHEID , TARA 0 1 BRADOVICH , TIFFANY MILLER, MANDY C RAWFORD . Row 3 - JEFF BELLOWS , S HANNON WISE, KATIE J ACKSON. Row 4 - ADAM B ENDORF , C ATHY F RAZIER , HEATHER G I BSON , MELISSA THOMSEN , Row 5 - MATT C LARK, D IANE WALLS , RussELL BRIDGES I JASON H ILEY I BILL H EUER I MIKE KELL . 0 D ECORATING BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL / JUNIORS TAPE DECORAT I ONS ONTO THEI R LOCKERS • J UNIORS WON FIRST PRIZE FOR HALL DECORAT IONS / AS WELL AS CLASS PRIDE AND THE CLASS WARS. e DANCING TO THE MUSIC / CHAD P RIMMER SHOWS HI S MOVES TO THE CROWD DURING CORONATION• A DISCO KING AND QUEEN WERE CROWNED THURSDAY NIGHT AT CORONATI ON . 95 homecomi ng 96 Michael Adams Courtney Ambrose Angela Anderson Rachelle Anderson Leann Armburst John Armour Shawn Baas Krystina Backenstose Joan Balk Gregory Barntsen Elizabeth Barrett Steven Batten Misty Belt Walter Bemman Jesse Benson Randy Betts Shalene Bogardus Alicia Bogs Joy Bookout Jerry Bownes Lee Bowstead Tiara Boyd Glenda Bradley Christopher Bressman Steffani Brinson Dennis Brown Kendall Brundidge Jonathan Burgart Courtney Bussey Jay Campbell Joy Campbell Michelle Campbell Nicolas Carlson Dale Carman Brandan Carrell Marie Carter Philip Chambers Susupannee Chobthantham Tracie Churchill Darci Cipolla William Clements Barry Coates freshmen Amanda Coleman Kyle Coleman Michael Collins Michael Conway Jeff Cozad Danny Dahlgren Quinn Damgaard Tanya Delaney Tracy Dworak Alisa Earlywine Eric Elam Dawn Eli Shawn Elliff Nathan Emsick Jonathan Enarson Jason Enders Patrick Estrada Brian Farmer Benjamin Feller Guy Fellows Matthew Fienhold Amy Finck Cindy Fletcher Amanda Ford Cole Gibson Carri Graybill Laurel Green Alonzo Grosse Heidie Grove ...-----..,. Angela Haats Chad Hackfort Anthony Hand Michaela Hanks Heather Hanna Melissa Head lSEil Carrie Hensdale Anne Heuer Elizabeth Higgins Cheryl Hiltabidel William Housley Kyle Howard Tyler Jennings Lauralee Jensen Candice Jones Larae Jones Matthew Jones Angela Kay Jennifer Keefe Renee Keenan Jeffrey Kelsey ---=--... Bradley Kenealy Sara Kenney Douglas Kinsel Lindsay Kiser Jon Kluza Sara Knavel Kathleen Knott Shawn Knudsen Scott Kruse Joel Kutchara Lauren Lakatos Mandy Lane Andrew Larsen Jennifer Lauver Heather Lawrence Jennifer Leckington Michelle Lee Christine Lewis Alejandro Lopez John Luth Erin Luxford freshmen 97 98 Jeremy Major Misty Malone Jeffrey Marshall Jennifer Marshall Terri McConnell Anthony McCormick Scott McCormick Meghann McCreary Angela McKern Eric McKern Christina Meijering Cory Millhollin Michele Moore Daniel Morrison Whitney Muilenburg Micheal Murray Christophere Musgrave Kevin Nash Carolyn Nester Kristi Nixon Jocelyn O'Hara Lyndsay Patton Ryan Pedersen Michael Perry Christian Petersen Crystal Petersen Kushaun Pira Amy Pogge Duane Potter Elizabeth Powers Jill Raes Brian Rasmussen Heidi Redmond Kevin Rief Brad Ring Lindsey Ryan Jodi Sanson Jason Scarborough Kurt Schlautman Andrew Scholl Lori Schwede Robin Shadid freshmen Jacob Sharp Tina Shavers Benjamin Shepard Adam Shoemaker Christie Sisk Joshua Smith Ryan Smith Jennifer Snyder Chad Stinson Shawn Stroud Brian Wredt Katie Wright Zeb Youngs Christopher Taylor Michael Taylor Troy Thieschafer Dustie Thompson Daniel Trumblee Brian Turk Rodney Van Nordstrand Christophe Vanatta Sara Vande Water Kerri Vanwinkle Christopher Vokt Jamie Voss Brett Wallace Eric Wallace Derek Ward Bethany Watson Kristi Weaver Timothy Welch Tonya Welch Jayme Wendt Amy Whipple Joshua Wilber Tanya Wilson Lisa Winkler Rebecca Winkler Zachary Wise Jeremy Wiser Mellissa Wolfe graphs £re sh.men 99 Pfioto 6y '.Monica Carver 0 ADVISING HER TENANT / G ARNEY (PLAYED BY JENNI TAYLOR) HOLDS A CONVERSATION WI TH KRISTIN (DOTTIE WHITEHILL) IN 11 R OOM - ERS. 11 SOPHOMORE T AYLOR HAD A MAJOR ROLE IN THE FAST-PACED COMEDY . GATHERING ON STAGE / THE WACKY CAST OF 0 11 R OOMERS 11 ASSEMBLES FOR THE FINAL SCENE • F ROM LEFT TO RIGHT: C AROLYN N ESTER, MATT K LE I N, ADAM RI so, CAROLYN NORMAN, T ONI VERLENGIA, AND J . J • H ARDER • 100 play Journal of 2 7 5 fn Ste fianie :Jv{iffer Qc.t:;_o_h_eI-11., 2...2.J ___________ _ _ _.A_._f.._,t._e.L_a 7 7 tbe exL:. i t.em.e.n t of boJlle..C-o.ming_,_J_ _coul d ba rd a it tar:. the fa 7 Z p-1..a'-~~--~ ........ ...._-i- ..t.j_o n s we r e r e a 7 Z JLt.o.-1.J.gb..,_ a. o d T o Q'-'-"'-'-_,_,...__....._._.....,__...__+-__ mo re 5.Q.};)]w_JJJ,Q_L._e__s__aLLd r: e__s~l::er t ---- 011 t . MJt. f r: i ends ancLI i n the dx:.g111iJ..tj_c_[)..e..J::._-__ _ Lo..rma nce cZ a£s didn ' t h aJL.e to p a rt of o ur g.r.ade depended an our P."""""'--..""""----·--- .m.ance i n the_ p l aY-......,·------------------ii--- This....J[_ear,., i ns.tea._d_of on.e-10.n.g, p _]_aJt..,_. ..... e=----i·--- Jtli.11 p,erfor;n four short p).ays . Two P. U2,., .::..xl2e Scheme of the Drift 1 ess Shift er " and "Bex..Jl · ce Bobs Her Hair " are being rehears ~ i..lJJ:.J..Qss. The other two "Roome s " and "T e .Qg).y_ Duckli.QQ., " are Q.roduce.d as an extracurricular activit y . We beqan to memorize our lines a n d started to block out the action of the la . Jenni Ta lor told me that she reall~ e n joys her art as Garne because she feels as though she is the role . Nov ember 8 1993 One of the things that ' s the most fun i s try ing on costumes for a part . Evervone starts to get reall y serious about the prod u cti on . It ' s not j ust fun and games at rehearsal an more . Product i on week , as m.x, friends and I observe is defini te] a stressful time for .. . Photo by !Monica. Carver - exThe lot as if the wait was too long . November 11 1993 Finall , it is Thursday, Qicture night . As I stand backstage , I qrow nervous . This will be our first performance in front of an audience! Mrs . Nielsen's (in) famous warmups (jumping-jacks, running in place , and chanting in unison) helped us get into charact er for the performance . November 12 1993 Opening night, despite a few glitches, was ____s ucce~s . You could_s. ax that our c asts were 0 on fire 0 es eciall y during the final lay , when a chandelier began smoking in an unnerving fashion . I can see a real sense of unity between cast members . November 15, 1993 As we tore down the set , I realized that I ' m looking forward to sno - ball as well . [I , jjWe be~an to memonze our lines and started to block out the action of the play. Plioto 6y Monica Carver 0 As THE CROWD OF DANCERS LOOKS ON, BERNICE ( PLAYED BY T ONYA S MITS) RISES TO LET EVERYONE ADMIRE HER NEW HAIRCUT • S MITS ACTUALLY HAD HER HAIR BOBBED FOR THE ROLE IN "BERNICE B OBS HER HAI R • " 0 REACTING TO THE CHANCELLOR 1 S WORDS, E RIC C ONNELL AND E I LISE C HRISTENSEN PLAYED THE KING AND Q UEEN IN "THE UGLY DUCKLING • " TYLER GREEN , A SENIOR DRAMA VETERAN, PLAYED THE CHANCELLOR. Q P OSING AS A HAPPY FAMILY, MATT KLEIN , w C AROLYN NORMAN , AND SHANNON WISE WERE THE MAIN CHARACTERS IN 11 THE SCHEME OF THE DRIFTLESS SHIFTER. " THE PLAY WAS SELECTED TO PERFORM AT LARGE GROUP SPEECH CONTEST. Pfwto 6!J Monie.a Carver 101 play 102 Mark Addison Wes Adkins Joel Allen Matt Anderson Andi Bach Stacey Barelos Josh Barker Scott Barney Jason Batten Tim Beauchamp Emily §.endorf Bambi Bettcher Toby Birt Jeremy Bixler Jerome Bridges Doug Brown Josh Brown Sarah Brown Tamara Brunow David Burgess Jason Capps Josh Carrell Sherri Caton Michelle Chew E'lise Christensen Jeff Coats Cari Coleman Brian Colpitts Mandy Crawford Dorinda Creps Michael Croson Sarah Denton Janine DeVries Drew Ditmars Scott Elliff --.._..u....i Bradley Evans Michelle Faron Shaun Fencl Joseph Fienhold Shannon Flanagan April Foley Jeremy Franks sophomores Tera Franks Clinton Gardner Briana Gilliland James Gliwa Catherine Gonzalez Gary Graves Jason Hand Jill Hanson Troy Hanson J.J. Harder Justin Hare Jamie Harriman Ronald Harris Eric Havermann Andressa Haynes Dustin Heffernan Sara Heideman Lisa Hendricks Jonathan Henrichs Jeff Hilgenberg Amanda Hiltabidel Roger Hite Jeanie Hollinger Abbey Hoover Travis Houseton Jaime Huntoon Stevi Howard Susan Hyde Cara Jacobsen William Jacobsen Katie Janulewicz Trista Jensen Tasha Johnson Lisa Jones Daniel Kelly Jennifer Kenealy David Kjeldgaard Amy Kley Matt Klein Brad Kline Klayton Kmett Jason Koch Jon Kossow Melissa Krahn Karl Kraut Ben Kult Emily Kutchara Jeff Lauver Shannon Lea Maylon Leach Kristina Leedy Kimberley LeMaster Dawn Letcher Rachel Lynch Ryan Maas Brian Major Sondra Manske Doug Massie Joseph Mccloskey Jeff McCoy Amber McCreary John McCreary Jessica McElvain Shannon McFadden Sarah McGrath r Michael Mcsorley ....................................................... .,, ........ . 103 sophomores 104 Melissa Mendoza Deanna Mickells Michael Miller Lynnette Montang Eric Nelson James Nelson Chris Nichols Carolyn Norman Tucker O'Hara Jack Ogg Melinda Ohlinger Jacob Osen Dawn Pallat Melissa Perry Chelsea Petersen Jill Peterson Wayne Peterson Kristine Polak Debra Rasmussen Jeff Rasmussen Kaci Reitz Shane Rhoades Charity Rhodes Adam Riso Yvette Robertson Amy Rodriguez Brandon Rogers Amy Sabatka Beth Salzbrenner Stephanie Schlautman Michael Schmitt Matt Schoening Mary Sharp Wanda Shavers Carla Shay Jessica Shepherd Shawna Shere Anthony Simons Paul Somchana Angela Spaulding Eric Spitznagle Jennifer Stazzoni sophomores Christine Stevens Kevin Steward Courtney Stewart Brett Struck Jennifer Taylor Janita Tedesco Angela Thompson Elena Thompson auto .-----.. --- - --. Greg Tigges raphs Alicia Tomich Jonathan Travers Troy Vanecek Karl Vierck Seth Vincent Whitney Vincent Kristin Wagner Nicole Wallenberg Cathryn Watson William Wilson Joan Wilson Alyssa Wredt Chris Yelton sophomores 105 0 PINNING ON RYAN JACOBSEN 1 S BOUTONNIERE 1 KELLIE V'ANNORDSTRAND GETS HIM READY FOR THE DANCE. MANY° STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED S NOBALL TOOK PICTURES AT HOME BEFOREHAND• 0 HAVING THEI R CONVERSATION INTERRUPTED BY THE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 1 A GROUP OF FRIENDS ENJOY THEIR TIME AT THE DANCE • SEVERAL STUDENTS TRAVELED IN GROUPS T O DINNER AND T O THE DANCE • 106 snoball 5 1994 I finally_ got a date for the dance and now the l on dil emma that I face is finding something t o wear and a lac e to eat. The dec ision on whether we will doubl with another couple or not hasn't even been decided u but I feel that we will have a Photo by 'lvl.onica Carver Photo oy '.Jvfo11ic11 , a1,' r 7 1994 'Itxrmro,,v is the bi event and I am b?qi!minq to gro,,v nervous. Our plans are set and so is mv wardrobe. I V\.65 informsd that "f1hlkin' in a Winter oonderland" is the there of the dance and that le and black are the colors. date and I just arrived at the dance and ever It re.all tied in with the there. In the mickJle of the dance V\.65 the Snolall coronation to find out who v.vuld becare the Kin and Queen of the Snolall of '94 . After all the MJi.stling and cheering for their favorite candidates the King and Queen were announced and I V\.65 excited for the whole court . Jason .Anderson '94 and Alissa Hausen '94 were the chosen r o I've been unusually nervous due to the different asking procedures that occur before Snoball. [I ' jJ 0 C ONVERSING BETWEEN DANCES 1 ANGIE LEINEN AND AMANDA PARROTT TALK ABOUT THEIR DATES • S NOBALL WAS A WELL ATTENDED EVENT • 0 FRONT ROW ( L-R) -HEATHER GIBSON , LINDSAY PATTON, CARI C OLEMAN, BECKY SPETMAN , DAVID KJELDGAARD, DAVID THIEN , CHRIS VoKT. Row 2-MAGGIE O'BRIEN, CATHY FRASER , MELISSA THOMSEN I DIANE WALLS I WHITNEY COATS I QUEEN ALISSA HAUSEN I KING JASON ANDERSON I TARA O • BRADovicH, ANGIE HUEY, Row3-JAsoN HILEY , MIKE KELL, RYAN HANKS, DAVID COATS , CHAD CHEW, CHAD HENSDALE , Russ BRIDGES , JEFF BELLOWS. e TAKING A BREAK FROM THE DANCE FLOOR 1 TRACY DwoRAK , CRYSTAL PETERSEN·, AND THEIR DATES DISCUSS THEIR EVENINGS • MANY FRESHMAN ATTENDED THE DANCE THIS YEAR • Photo 6!J M onica Carver 1 Q 7 snoball 108 Eric Adams Jennifer Adams Amie Adkins Jamie Anderson Melanie Anderson Jennifer Backenstose Erik Barber Melanie Bartunek Cara Batten Matthew Baumker Ron Baumker Adam Bendorf Josh Besco Chad Bradley Jeff Brehmer Kurt Brown Nathan Bullock Wally Bussey Karrie Cade April Campbell Mindy Campbell Monica Carver Mandy Clark Rian Cole Eric Connell Ryan Cummings Dale Daigh Christina Davidson Chad Deal Ryan Dickinson Brandy Dotson David Douglas Jennifer Duff Jennifer Earlywine Shawn Edwards Kendra Enders Tony Fender Arie Fennell James Ferguson Nichole Fischer Heather Flanegan Jason Ford juni ors ..... : : Jon Franks Chris Gates Trina Gottschalk Cynthia Graham David Griswold Andrew Guill Michael Harrison Jason Hendrix Billie Howard Anne Howsare Amanda Hunt Michael Iverson Katie Jackson Jodi Johnson Josh Johnson Megan Jones Ryan Jones Tracy Kaiser Pat Kasperbauer Jay Kathol Paul Kelly Lara Kennedy Lindsay Kenyon Andrew Kidder Nick Kirlin Clint Kopaska Amber Kruse Amy Lake Carrin Larsen Robert Leazenby Angie Leinen Lynn Madsen Justin Maguire Amanda Mahrt Jason Marshall April Martins Jason Mathews Jason Matiyow Matt McCormick Jenifer Mccumber Wesley McElderry Amy McTwiggan Teri Melcher Brian Mensching Jamie Miller Jason Morgan Beth Nelson Kevin Norman Chris Nowatzke Ami Nuzum Justin O'Neill Amanda Parrott Tami Pedersen Kimberly Ratliff David Reelfs Jenifer Rhodes Ken Rief Kathleen Riley Krissa Rogers Adam Rusch Tom Schafer Zach Schomburg Brad Schramm Randy Schupp John Schwede Renae Seipold Jennifer Shepherd juniors 109 110 Aaron Smits Tim Snyder Jody Sorensen Becky Spetman Kelly Spreen James Starr Sherry Stokes Greg Strohbehn Jennifer Struck Molly Sturm Christina Swan Shawn Swolley B.J. Tackett Tracy Taylor Scott Tetmeyer David Thien Craig Thurman Kellie VanNordstrand Jason VanVactor Tammy Vanderloo Toni Verlengia Steve Walford Kyle Ward Jason Wayman Michelle Wells Gary Westcott Andrew Wilson L.J. Wise Angela Wolff Nathan York Jared Youngblood Noah Youngs juniors Joan Tackett-ASSOCIATE Bonnie Wheeldon- TEACHER/CLERK Lynette Wise-ACTIVITY SECRETARY Carol Abel- RESOURCE Don Angeroth- INDUSTRIAL TECH. Joe Ankenbauer- MATH, COMPUTER PROG. Dick Bleth- AMERICAN HISTORY Kathy Bopp- ENGLISH, NEWSPAPER Richard Bumstead- SOCIOLOGY, GOV'T. Charlotte Butterbaugh- BOOKKEEPER Pat Campbell- BIOLOGY, ANATOMY Jan Clark- PRINCIPAL'S SECRETARY Sue Clemens- SPECIAL ED. ASSOCIATE Bev Douglas- GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Gary Fiscus- VOCAL MUSIC Wilson Forbes- INDUSTRIAL TECH. Ron Fox- MATH Elenor Franklin- ASSOCIATE Carol Gottsch· ENGLISH Joan Grove- RESOURCE Tom Hamilton- ART Lois Hansen- GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Thomas Heckman- CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS Karen Hoden- MEDIA CENTER Bob Humphrey- GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Andy Lauby- SCIENCE Peg Lewis- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kathie Lincoln· BUSINESS Keith Massey- SPANISH Shari Massie- ASSOCIATE Tracie McVey- ASSOCIATE David Meyer- ALGEBRA Mike Morony- ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY Laurie Nielsen- SPEECH, DRAMA Barb Padilla- BUSINESS Steve Padilla- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ernie Pellant- ENGLISH Brian Schumann- ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL Nyra Sondag-LDSI PERSON NE 111 personnel 0 P OSING WITH II G REASED LIGHTNI N I I II N ATHAN SIMONS , J . J . HARDER, AND ADAM Rrso PLAY THEIR ROLES IN SCENES FROM 11 GREASE 11 • T HE THREE ACTORS P LAYED THE MAIN CHARACTERS IN " GREASE " . D ANCING TO THE SINGING OF S HAWN 0 EDWARDS I THE II PINK LADIES II COMPLETE THEIR CHOREOGRAPHY • S CENES FROM 11 GREASE 11 WERE PERFORMED AT THE END OF THE EVENING AS A F INALE • 112 variety show Jow:nal of 275 ZachScfwmGun 1 19_ fo un ta ins . They read 11 Auditions f or the Show . See Mrs . Nielsen or Mr . II Th i s ear it looks like we ' re going to h a ve something beside the regu l ar musica l. After ask i ng around for additional informa ti on , Mrs . Laurie Nie l sen the Drama and S eech teacher told me t h at the show would consist of severa l diffe ren t skits and performances done by i ndividual..§_, as we 1 1 as 1 groups . As we were talking ( Mrs . Nielsen men - tioned t~ the end of the eveni n g a cast of students wou ld resent a few scen es f rom !..h e musical 11 Grease ". She tri ed to talk me into going out for it , but I' d mu ch rather watch it from the a udience . March 24,1994 T omorrow n i ht is the and I a m more excited than I se l f to be for a erson not in the perf o rma n ce . The erformers h ave b een Photo by 9.1_onica Carver racticing all month for this weekend so I know that I ' ll see good performances . My date for prom will be on stage tomorrow night which only adds to my eager n e s s . My prom date h as never truly been in front of an audience before , but I'm sure she ' ll do fine . March 25, 1994 I just got back from the show and I was pretty impressed with everybody ' s performance . I thought that the blend of serious material and comedy made the evening more enjoyable . It jumped from skits , such as the music talent of Express and Corporation to poetry , from individual singers to humorous short subjects by Nathan Simons ' 9 4 J. J Harder '9 6 and Adam Riso ' 96 , and to top it all off was the scenes from n Greasen A ll I have to ·do now is call my prom date and congratulate her on her performance and discuss what our plans are for prom . \I ' I\ I thought that the blend of serious material and comedy made the evening more enjoyable. [I ' I\ OLEADING THE GROUP IN THEIR CHOREOGRAPHY, T RENT TIESSEN GIVES A QUICK LOOK TOWARD THE AUDIENCE WHILE PERFORMING. CORPORATION DANCED AND SANG FOUR DIFFERENT SONGS IN THE TIME SLOT THEY WERE GIVEN • 0 C ONFRONTING EACH OTHER, "THE PINK LADIES 11 AND 11 THE GREASERS 11 SIZE UP THEIR COUNTERPARTS • THE CAST OF SCENES FROM 11 GREASE 11 SPENT COUNTLESS HOURS AFTER SCHOOL REHEARSING AND PERFECTING THEIR ROLES • e SMILING FOR THE AUDIENCE / CAROLYN NESTER LOOKS OVER THE SHOULDER OF BRIAN RASMUSSEN. E XPRESS / THE JUNIOR VARS ITY SWING CHOIR / WAS THE FIRST GROUP TO PERFQRM • Pfwto Gy Aforiica Carver 11 3 variety show RONALD JASON ANDERSON ScoTT MICHAEL ANDERSON MELISSA LEE BAILEY MATTHEW EDWARD BAKER NICHOLAS TERANCE BALK JEFF T. BELLOWS DENISE BETTY BERNER AMBER LESLIE BLACKMAN RANDY MICHAEL BORTOLOTII RUSSELL NATHANAEL BRIDGES DANIEL LYNN BROWN, JR. N ATHAN ToDD CHANDLER CHAD MICHAEL CHEW MATTHEW JAMES CLARK DAVID DELMAR COATS W HITNEY GEORGETTE COATS CARRIE LYN COOPER SHAWN P. CORBIN DOUGLAS A LAN C OZAD CHRISTY M ICHELLE DAHLKE PAUL ALLEN DEUEL STACEY MA y D IRKS PETER RA y EISCHEID DAWN JANINE ELLIOTT JASON R1cHARD ELLIOTT ANGELA MAE Ev ANS BARBARA F1L1PPESCHI DANIEL LEE FINCK Luz DOLORES FONTES JESSICA FRANKS CATHERINE MARGARET FRASER CHRISTINA DAWN FREEMAN TROY ADREIN FULTON JAIME LIA GARAFALO HEATHER JUANITA GIBSON JENNIFER ANNE GILLMAN TYLER CLAYTON GREEN BETSY SUZANNE GUNDERSON MANDY MARIE GUNDLACH RYAN ASHLEY HANKS JAY Scorr HANSON ANGELA LEA HARDYMARTIN CRAIG ALLEN HARRISON ALISSA MARIE HAUSEN JEREMY R. HEFFERNAN JENNIFER BROOKE H EIDEMAN ELISE CAROLINE IRENE H ENRY CHAD STEVEN H ENSDALE WILLIAM CHARLES H EUER JASON DEAN HILEY TODD MICHAEL Ho EL CHARLES MATHEW HONIG JoD1 LEE HooK TROY JA y Ho UGH J OSEPH D ANIEL H UNTOON A MY K RISTEEN J ACOBS C HAD STEVEN JANULEWICZ ·, SONYA L. JOHNSTON CLAUDIA JUNGHANS MICHAEL ADRIAN KELL £'~ ... -...-,,.... MEGAN TERESE KELLOGG ' ~­ BERNARD JASON KENNEY ( SHAWN MICHAEL KIRCHERT JAMIE Jo KLEPFER JEREMY STEVEN KLEPFER KEITH EDWARD KMETT MARY ELIZABETH KNOTT MICHAEL GENE KNUDSEN HEATHER MARIE KOENIG KRISTINA LOUISE KRAHN DANIEL Scarr KRAUEL RENEE LYNN LAUVER MARK ROBERT LEACH ROBIN RENEE LEE SHAWN MICHAEL LEE C OLIN TYSON LUTH Scarr M ICHAEL LOGAN JOSHUA JOHN LYDON BARBARA LORRAINE MACDONALD M ICHELLE LEA MARTENS J AMIE A NN MASSIE JULIE LYNN MASSMAN SARAH RUTH MAYNARD BRIAN M1cHAEL McK1M C YNTH IA TERESA MEEVES ROBERT JOHN MEIER SHANE LEE MENSHIK HOLLY MARIE MEYERS DEBRA ANN MILLER STEPHANIE ANN MILLER TIFFANY DAWN ROSEMARY MILLER JENNY RAE MODLIN BRIAN RICHARD MORRISON KELLY KAY MUILENBERG RICHARD JAMES NAGUNST JASON RANDALL NASH ERIN MICHELLE NELSON Nm LLOYD NIELSEN TARA LYNN O'BRADOVICH MAGGIE ELLA O'BRIAN JILL KRISTINE OGG LESLIE SUE PERRY REBECCA PETERSON ERIC ALAN PHILLIPS AUBREY ANN PLOWMAN TERRANCE RYAN PoGGE HEATHER M ARIE REDMOND CHRISTOPHER JAMES RHODES CAROLINA s. RODRIGUES REBECCA LYNN RODRIGUEZ C OREY DAVID SHEPLEY J AMIE L. S HIELDS 0 PLACING GLITTER AND FLOWERS ON THE BACKDROP, APRIL C AMPBELL AND T RACY T AYLOR GET THE LOBBY READY FOR THE DANCE . T RADITIONALLY, JUNIORS DECORATE AND PLAN THE EVENTS FOR THE SENIORS • FRCNr R!:M(L-R); MISSY 'I'ln!sEN, DIANE WALLS, CoATs, Km; PErER EIOCHEID, QcJEEN M1G;rn 0 BRIEN, ALISSA HlluSEN, J ODI HooK, AND JULIE ~. RcM 2; JAOCN ANiERs:N, Rvss BRirGF.S, BIIL HmER, JAOCN liILEY, C!!llD H=LE, RYAN HANKs, JEFF BEl:.rals, MIO!ELIE WYM:m:, AND DAVID CoATs • .Jll#I"--- prom ,Jo!]rnal of 275 6y ZachScGam6un -"A = -=-=.::""--=-=-- ril 23 <--=.:o...::;....; 1994 :;.._ _____________ - -- Since pr om is such a b.i...g: event of stu d ent's high school life , I asked date to prom nearly a month ago . just recentl y started to plan our date . never knew how much time and work it t o plan a single night, but now I Lik e everv year , the junior plann in g the evening ' s events seniors . The plann ing started lon I had a date . I think I heard that che theme of the dance was Forever " . The bi ht is in ....!!:!_eek om tonight and I am feel the excitement . 4, 1 99 4 Prom night is in three days . I just ordere d the flower for my date and have a 1 1 o u r p 1 an s s e t . I ' v e be en t a 1 k i n to a co uple of juniors about saturda night and they said that complimentar glasses, rom booklets, and napkins will memorabilia . be handed out and I ' ve seen the prizes on display in the freshmen dis p lay case . Some of the major pri s are a microwave, color T . V . , and an ice box . ----11-""'.,,,. ust g;,o t ba.ck fro.m_th.e dan.c e an.d i t is r i gh..t aroun m · d · ht . Th e conveL=,.. a for when the rom court was announced . The king was Peter Eischeid ' 94 and the ueen was Ma '{Q.ie O'Brien ' 94 . Those just hagpened to be the two people I voted for . are chan clothes to o to the May 8,1994 We just g_o t It i s 4 : 30 a . m . enoug_h t o wri te fun . We most 1 soaked u the atmosphere in the blackjack and bet ting on dog races . We occasionally escaped the crowded room to bowl for money and layed pool for fun . Prizes were given out if your name was drawn for a box . I didn ' t win , but that was all right because I bought myself a little gift from the store with play money won at the blackjack table . Looking ahead in the year I don't have any more events to go to. School will be over soon . Well, I am extremely t ired . I have to get me some rest . ii ' I] 1 never kn ew how much time and work it takes to plan a single night, but now I know. ii ' j] OP I CKING UP THEIR PROM MEMORABILIA AFTER ARRIVING AT THE DANCE 1 L ESLI E PERRY AND Z ACH S CHOMBURG MEET AND GREET THE SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS • GLASSES 1 BOOKLETS 1 AND OTHER LITTLE ITEMS WERE COMPLEMENTARY TO THOSE WHO ATTENDED . SI G ABOUT T HE I R DAT ES 1 J AMIE ~KLEPFER , STACEY D IRKS, AND R ENEE L AUVER WA I T T O DANCE • MANY SENIORS S HOWE D UP F OR THE EVENT • ~MINGL ING IN THE HALLWAY BEFORE THE DANCE, lliill'JA.MES F ERGUSON 1 HIS DATE 1 AND T RENT T IESSEN ADMIRE THE PROM DECOR • MANY OF THE COUPLES THAT ATTENDED THE DANCE CONS ISTED OF A STUDENT FROM A DIFFERENT SCHOOL • 119 prom STACIE M ARIE SHOEMAKER NATHAN JON SIMONS KYLE MARK SKIPTON BRANDY J. SMITH TONYA ELIZABETH SMITS CONNIE CHRISTINE SPETMAN W ENDY DIANE SPREEN TOMMY Jo STATON RODNEY SHANE STEENBOCK H EATHER MARIE STEPHENSON J OSH J OE STROEBELE H EATHER COURTENAY STROUD M ATTHEW A. THOMAS M ELISSA M ARIE THOMPSON TRENTON J ACOB TIESSEN ROBERT EUGENE TURK, J R. SHANNON MARIE VINCENT TRISHA RENEE V oNWEIHE Sc arr PA TRICK W ALLACE DIANE MICHELLE WALLS ALAN JoN WATSON DOROTHY MARIE WHITEHILL ERIC LAWRENCE WILSON KAYLEEN RAE WILSON MARK THOMAS WINKLER SHANNON MARIE WISE SPENCER LEE WRIGHT MICHELLE NICOLE WYMORE TROY WILLIAM YODER MARCUS WILLIAM ZABORSKY 'Doug Cozad Congratulations! 'You 'Ve fiatf many goafs in lJOUr [ije, a:uf through your ileternftnatwns and rov{_f9.r sports. 'You have successf!4y dchievel those oafs. We are J!!!1J pr~utf of you "'.l~ ...... and f0qw you'll eontlnue fri succed in your future. )l1.f[ our rove, <Jvfom, 'Don, Jeff and <Jvfindy 'You have put music in our fiearts since tfie cfay you were Gorn. 'We are proud ancf happy that you are going to pass your gift on to otfiers. Love and yocf's 6fessing <Jvfom, 'Dacf ancf 'Tony Cathy :Fraser Congratu[ations! ! 'We are very proucf of you. 'We wish you fove, happiness ancf success in a[[ you cfo. (jooef [ucf(_ at co[fege . .Love, <Jvfom anef 1(a[ph 'Diane 'Wa[[s Jaime (jaraja[o 'To a efaughter I [ove with a[{ my heart anef wi[[ a[ways 6e · prouef of <Jvfom Congratu[ations! ! ! 'Worefs cannot e?(fress how prouef we are of you anef your accomp[ishments. Continue to 6e tfie sweet caring person you are. .Love, <Jvfom ancf 'lJacf Chai J-fensaa[e We are very prow! of you. 'l(eep your sense of humor a[ways! 'With your imagination, we !(now you wi[[fiave a great art career. Love, Mom, 'Daa ana Carrie Jason f£[[oitt Congratu[ations ana gooa [ucl( as you maf<:J your way in tfie jungfe gy_m of fije. 'We are so proua of you ana fove . ~ you. .Love, Afom, 'Dacf ancf Cfint '.from a fitde Goy to a young man. '.from your first year in scfioo[ to your fast. I'm v~~ proua of you ana fiope fije is good to you. Stephanie 'Jv(i[[er yooa fuel( in a[[ your future enaeavors. We are proua of your many accomp[ishments. .Love, Afom ancf 'Dacf Manay yun[ach !lLmGer fJ3[ack:pzan Congratufations! You are tfie fast of tfie threeJ'L's!!! 'We wi[( ~uppor!_3ou in y~ur deczswns. 9'es, even in tfie Marine Carys. 'We wish lJOU fucfv_ ana luq.zpiness in what ~OU ao ana aeciae in tfie Juture. Love, Mom, 'Dacf, J'Lpril J'Lmu ana J'Lfe?(js J 'We are so proua of you ana a[[ your accomp[ishments. May your fije be ji[[ea with a[[ tfie fove ana continuea success you aeserve . .Love, 'Jvfom, 'Dae{, Jason ancf Ji{[ Mary 'l(nott JodiJ-foo fc Congratufa tions! ! J'Lim higfi am[ go for it! %e future is yours. 'We're Gefiina you a[[ tfie way. Love, Mom ana 'Daa You have a[ways k:Jp t us on our toes ana filfea our fiome with faughter. You wi[[ a[ways be our specia[ ((6ear. " yooa [uc!(at Iowa State! 'We wisfi you fove ana fiappiness a[ways. .Love, Mom, 'Dacf, J'L ficia ana 'l(atie 1?;J;an J!anf<:? Congrats to you! :You 're a great /(jcf from agreat fami{y! 'We rove you! Love, 1Jacl Mom, Michada ancf Xg.vin 'l(ris Jlncferson 'Terrance Pogge CongratufutWns on your music aruf past accomp[ishments. 'We fook_forwarcf to each of your future performances. '.)'our most cfecficatecf aucfience, Mom 1Jacf ancf Jim :Jou 've a[ways been the son I wantecl now be the man you want to be ancf fufji[[ your cf reams. Congratufutions! Love, 1Jacl 2?.._ache[[e ancf 'Rgese T.ric 'Wi!Son 'We are proucf of you!! 'We wish you foe( in your career of actuaria[ science. Love, Mom, 1Jacf ancf Joan J!eather Stroucf '.)'our reacfy smife ancf joyfu[ [aughter has afways been a cfdight to share. May your future bring happiness ancf success. Love, Mom, 1Jacf ancf Shawn J!o[[y Meyers Jamie Massie 'To our ''51.[f-Star" cheerfeacfer, ancf gracfuate. :)'our cheerfeacfing cfream came true for you, we hope they_ a[[ cfo! We are very proucf of you ancf fove you z:en; much. :J'ou are very specia[ Love you, <Jvfom, 'Dacf ancf 'Doug Christina 'freeman 'Jor every memory, 'for every ~hougfi.t of afl 1Jie many ;oys you ftave brought 'TFtis is a wish that your [~fe too Wi[[ bring a worfcf ojjoy for y_ou. Co11fZratu[ations ancf gootf fuc in a7l that you cfo in rife. Love, · Mom ancf Charfie 'To our J{o[[y 'Bear, the best Christmas present we ever hacf. qooa [uck_ in your teaching career. Love, 1Jacl Mom ancf Jenny 'Jv[if(e x_e[[ It aoesn't mafy_ an!! tiifference the size, he's a[wa!:JS reacf!:J to pie!( up the 6a[[ anti run. Jfope a[[ !:JOUT tireams are fufji[[etf. Love, Afom, 1Jati anti Patches J{eather 2?..f,timonti "Jle!:J bO!:JS fool( at me/11 J!lnge[a 'Evans It seems [ify !:Je5tertia!f_ I he[ti your hanti as you tool(your prst steps. 'J\[pw its !f_OUT senior year anti you aon 't neeti to ho[ti m!f_ hancl,· 6ut I'[[ a[ways 6e liere for !JOU. Love, Mom xoxo I want !JOU to !(now how prouti I am of !f_OU. May we a[ways 6e as close as we are now. 9'ou wi[[ a[ways 6e my #1 6a6y. I fove you! 'Iara O ''Bratiovich 'Ifie race is not a[ways to the swift, 6ut to those who fyep on running. 5'J..[Wa!:JS 6efieve in !:JOurse[j. 9'ou 'Ve matie us so proucl, anti !JOU a[Wa!:JS will Love, Mom ana 1Jaa Shawn.Lee 'We just wantea to fet you !(now we are very prouti of you ana wisli you the liest in everything !JOU tio. Love, Mom, 'Dati anti Michelfe 'Branti!:J Smith Ji{{ Ogg rr'Io our Ji{{!:J 'Bean. " :From t beginning !JOU have 6een our fittfe nurse. 'We are so prouti of a[[ the goafs you have set anti maae throuffhout 3our fife. 'Worf( hard at <J./gbrasf(a Methoaist anti !(now that we are always here for !JOU!! Love, Mommy, 1Jatiay ancf Jae!( 'Broofy J{op/(j.ns Congratufations! ! 'We are very proua of !JOU for zuor/(jng so fiarcf. 'We wish !JOU tfie 6est with everything !JOU pursue in tfie future. Love, 'Jvfom, 1Jaa anti Jonathan Our wish to you is tfiat you finti happiness anti success in zufiatever path you choose, anti zue /Wpe !JOU get to go 6acl( to Paris fify you zuant. Love, 'Jvfom ana 1Jaa 1Javicf & Whitney Coats May your future Ge Gfessecf as we are Gfessecf witli you. yoocf Luck:J We fove you! Love, Mom, 1Jac[, 1Jonnie ancf Jeff Me[issa L ((Lizarcf'' '.Baifey Congratu[ations it's 1994! rr')'ou'[[ a[ways Ge one of our fittk girls." Jfapp!:f yracf uation! ! Love, Mom, 1Jacf and f ami{y • ...-- ------ 2?.yan Jacobsen 'Troy Jfougli It seems [i~ on[y yestercfay you were starting /(;jndergarten and now you're g raduating. (joocf fuel( in the future. '1;!/e 're very proud of you rr'R..,liy1w. " Love, Mom, 1Jad ancf f£,ric Cong_ratu[ations and best wislies a[ways ! We 're proud of you! yoocf [ucl( in a[[ you ifo. yo for it 'Troy! Love .9l[ways, 1Jacf, Mom and 'Tina ·-.... c seniors ALL NEW TROOPER WHAT FUN SHOULD LOOK LIKE -- #lSPORT UTILITY IN CLASS 4 WHEELER 2WHEEL DRIVE OVER 80 USED IN STOCK PAYMENTS FROM $100 PER MONTH NO MONEY DOWN I 1=80 LAKE MANAWA EXIT 366-0000 PREGNANCY TEST you can take with a pencil. Take this test, see how much you know about pregnancy and birth control. If you score high, you're way above average. If you score low, we're all in trouble. It may seem like some of the questions aren't directly related to reproduction. But the facts of life aren't just physical. 1. You can't get pregnant the first time. a. True b. False 2. You won't get pregnant if you ... a. Do it standing up c. Don't have an orgasm e. None of the above b. Douche with soda d. Any of the above 3. Condoms are a weak and risky method of birth control. a. True b. False 4. The chances of a girl getting pregnant unintentionally before she's 20 years old is ... a. About 1 in 10, but getting higher b. About 1 in 5, but getting lower c. About 1 in 3 5. How many teens with babies graduate from high school? a. Almost all b. About half c. About 1 in 3 6. The number of U.S. teenagers who get pregnant every year is ... a. 15,000 b. 260,000 c. 1 million 7. You need you parents' permission to get safe, effective birth control. a. True b. False 8. A teen can get appropriate, low-cost birth control at... a. Any drugstore b. Planned Parenthood c. Either one How do you SCORE? 7-8 CORRECT: If more teens knew even this much about birth control, there wouldn't be so many unintended pregnancies. The real question is: why don't they? 4-6 CORRECT: The facts of life are no big secret. If you haven't been given the information you need to make you own personal decisions, ask someone who knows and cares. 0-3 CORRECT: If you're having sex without using birth control, get the answers you need now - before it's too late. For confidential help, Information, birth control and free pregnancy testing, call Planned Parenthood. We're In the phone book. /Fil Planned Parenthood llllfl of Omaha-Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Center 1604 Second Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 322-6650 Facts-of-Lifeline 558-PLAN Teen Pregnancy Helpline 1-800-669-8086. Pet Barn Centers •Tropical & Saltwater Fish • Dog & Cat Supplies •Aquarium & Supplies • Birds & Supplies •Small Animals •Kittens & Puppies •Largest most complete store in Council Bluffs OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Main Store 323-5263 1724 North 16th Just South Of 1 /2 Price Store West Branch 323-0124 2400 w Broadway Just Across From Omaha Standard w :::i:: ITHE RIGHT CHOICE RON ARCHER SALES PROFESSIONAL JIM'S DODGE COUNTRY 5402 "L" ST. BUS: (402) 734-5402 OMAHA, NE 68117 800-735-5402 1rs GOTTA BE A DODGE Purina Dealer ® ~~~ 924 So. Main Co. Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Purina Chows & Pet Supplies JJ G5 :::i:: -i (") :::i:: 0 C5 m Dealer Dale A. Lee Phone 323-71 60 hanks for letting us be part of your mi I e ............. . GENTAIDENTAL DR.JAMESR.KNOTTANDSTAFF From Your Friends and Fellow Employees ,\,'\f-'fl"Ot ,. AmerG1n AssociJtial ci Orthodontists - JAMES R. GOODMAN, D.D.S., M.S. RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. SOUTHWEST ORTHODONTIC Assoc .. P .C. (712) 323-7589 4 0 NORTHCREST DRIVE IN IOWA TOLL FREE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51 503 1 -800-373-2402 TASTEE TREET HIGHWAY275 366-2892 DUNCAN'S HOME CAFE D A ILY LU N CHEON SPECIALS CARRYOUTS Mon .to Fri. 7a.m . to 8p.m. Sat. 7a.m. to 2p.m. Sun. 8a.m. to noon Phone 328=3360 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1994 We wish you ALL THE BEST! Bob & Sandra Pyles PYLES STUDIO Steve&Sundee Jensen ... Video··:~~ r Village:~ -· -... "i••···· .. ·····'iii •. ~ 1745 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-4757 YOUR TOTAL CONVENIENCE STORE 1928 SHERWOOD DRIVE 701 32ND AVE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 13 TH &. HARRISON OMAHA, NE .. -- - - - MEXICAN FOOD TWO LOCATIONS 1604 So. 11th 2701 WBdwy Carol Abel- 111 Academics pg 8-11 Eric Adams- 108 Jennifer Adams-9, 108 Michael Adams-33, 77, 96 Mark Addison- 102 Amie Adkins- 7, 13, 17, 62, 69, 76, 77, 108 Wesley Adkins- 30, 50, 62, 102 Ads pg 132-133 Joel Allen- 30, 50, 102 Courtney Ambrose- 17, 34, 71, 76, 96 Larry Andersen- 64 Angela Anderson- 38, 54, 77, 96 Darrell Anderson- 124 Jamie Anderson- 9, 108 Matthew Anderson- 7, 19, 102 Melanie Anderson- 108 Rachelle Anderson- 13, 29, 77,96 Ronald (Jason) Anderson36, 37, 50, 91, 107, 11 4, 118 cott Anderson- 114 Don Angeroth- 111 Joe Ankenbauer- 34, 35, 36, 37, 64, 78, 111 Leann Armbrust- 96 John Armour- 36, 66, 96 Art Club pg 9 Chris Baas- 24 Shawn Baas- 33, 96 Andrea Bach- 71, 102 Jennifer Backenstose- 17, 71 , 76, 108 Krystina Backenstose- 29, 77, 96 Melissa Bailey- 54, 91, 114, 126 Matthew Baker- 114 Joan Balk- 9, 96 Nicholas Balk- 114 Band pg 7 4-75 Erik Barber- 54, 108 Anastasia Barleos- 7, 17, 34, 35, 77, 102 Joshua Barker- 77, 102 Scott Barney- 7, 46, 102 Gregory Barntsen- 7, 17, 62, 77, 96 1za e 96 Melanie Bartunek- 108 Baseball pg 24-25 Basketball (G) JV/F pg 44- 45 Basketball (G) V pg 42-43 Basketball (B) JV/F pg 48- 49 Basketball (B) V pg 46-47 Cara Batten- 1 08 Jason Batten - 30, 50, 102 Steven Batten- 96 Matthew Baumker- 30, 50, 108 Ronald Baumker- 30, 108 Timothy Beauchamp- 102 Laura Bell- 64 Jeff Bellows- 36, 50, 51 , 95, 107, 114, 118 Misty Belt- 77, 96 Walter Bemman- 96 Adam Bendorf- 7, 17, 30, 50, 51, 76, 79,95, 108 Emily Bendorf- 7, 9, 64, 68, 69, 102 Jesse Benson- 96 Joshua Besco- 21, 30, 50, 66, 77, 79, 108 Bambi Bettcher- 102 Randy Betts- 96 Toby Birt- 102 Jeremy Bixler- 9, 50, 62, 102 Dick Bleth- 50, 52, 82, 83, 111 Amber Blackman- 87, 114, 123 Shalene Bogardus- 77, 96 Alicia Bogs- 96 Joy Bookout- 96 Kathy Bopp- 111 Cassie Borman- 9, 71 , 79 Randy Bortolotti- 30, 50, 86, 114 Jerome Bownes-36, 77, 96 Lee Bowstead- 36, 50, 77, 96 Tiara Boyd- 9, 96 Chad Bradley- 30, 50, 108 Glenda Bradley- 7, 29, 77, 96 Brett Brandow- 48, 56 Jeffrey Brehmer- 9, 17, 76, 108 Christopher Bressman- 96 Jerome Bridges- 30, 50, 102 Russell Bridges- 7, 30, 50, 66, 95, 107' 114, 118 Steffani Brinson-64,77,96 Daniel Brown- 114 Dennis Brown- 96 Doug Brown- 50, 56, 102 Joshua Brown- 30, 46, 49, 50, 102 Kurtis Brown- 108 Sarah Brown- 102 Kendall Brundidge- 56, 96 Tamara Brunow- 77, 102 Nathan Bullock- 19, 36, 37, 57, 108 Richard Bumstead- 111 Business pg 86-87 Jonathan Burgart- 17, 19, 40, 77, 81 , 96, David Burgess- 102 Donna Bush- 83 Courtney Bussey- 7, 22, 28, 29, 42, 45,62, 77, 96 Wally Bussey- 7, 17, 30, 50, 66, 76, 108 Charlotte Butterbaugh- 111 Karrie Cade- 108 April Campbell- 7, 9, 22, 42, 45, 58, 91 , 108, 118 Jay Campbell- 33, 77, 81 , 96 Joy Campbell- 96 Michelle Campbell- 45, 77, 96 Mindy Campbell- 50, 71, 108 Pat Campbell- 7, 30, 32, 45, 50, 111 Jason Capps- 102 Nicolas Carlson- 7, 33, 49, 62, 96 Dale Carman- 96 Brandan Carrell- 17, 96 Joshua Carrell- 102 Marie Carter- 62, 77, 96 Monica Carver- 71, 89, 108 Sherri Caton- 77, 102 Philip Chambers- 17, 77, 96 Nathan Chandler-114 Cheerleading pg 70-71 Chad Chew- 9, 30, 50, 107, 114 Michelle Chew- 13, 29, 77, 102 Susupannee Chobthantham77, 96 E'lise Christensen- 7, 9, 13, 15, 17, 19, 76, 101 , 102 Tracie Churchill- 9, 96 Darci Cipolla- 9, 77, 96 Amanda qark- 9, 19, 64, 76, 108 Jan Clark- 111 Matthew Clark -95, 114 Sue Clements- 111 William Clements- 33, 96 Barry Coates- 50, 96 David Coats- 7, 30, 66, 94, 95, 107, 114, 118, 126 Jeffrey Coats- 30, 50, 66, 102 Whitney Coats- 7, 9, 15, 58, 69, 94, 95, 11 4, 118, 126 Rian Cole- 108 Amanda Coleman- 77, 96 Cari Coleman- 28, 29, 64, 65, 77, 102, 107 Kyle Coleman- 17, 66, 96 Michael Collins- 33, 96 Brian Colpitts- 76, 102 Eric Connell- 7, 72, 76, 101 , 108 Michael Conway- 33, 56, 96 Carrie Cooper-9, 54, 114, 123 Shawn Corbin- 36, 114 Corporationpg 17 Douglas Cozad-30, 122 Jeffery Cozad- 9, 48, 50, 96, 114 Mandy Crawford- 9, 29, 95, 102 Dorinda Creps- 9, 29, 102 Michael Croson- 102 Cross Country (G) pg 34-35 Cross Country (8) pg 36-37 Danny Dahlgren- 96 Christy Dahlke-76, 114 Dale Daigh- 108 Quinn Damgaard- 7, 17, 76, 96 Laura Davids- 69 Christina Davidson- 108 Stacy Davis- 26 Steve Davis- 78 Chad Deal- 30, 50, 108 Tanya Delaney- 7, 28, 29, 77, 96 Sarah Denton- 87, 102 Paul Deuel-30,50, 114 John DeVreis- 54 Janine DeVries- 7, 17, 50, 54, 71 , 77, 102 Ryan Dickinson- 30, 50, 52, 108 Stacey Dirks- 7, 114, 119 Andrew Ditmars- 36, 50, 53, 62, 77, 83, 102 Division (Academic) pg 72- 73 Division (Mugs & Events) pg 92-93 Division (Sports) pg 20-21 Division (Students/Clubs) pg 4-5 Melinda Doebelin- 45, 54, 55, 77 Rose Dollen- 77 Brandy Dotson- 9, 108 Beverly Douglas- 111 David Douglas- 36, 37, 66, 108, Drama Club pg 12-13 Jennifer Duff- 17, 29, 77, 108 Tom Dworak- 54 Al isa Earlywine- 42, 96 Jennifer Earlywine- 9, 71, 73, 108 Brett Edwards-50, 56, 77 Shawn Edwards- 17, 76, 108 Peter Eischied- 7, 9, 17, 30, 31,46,50, 66,67, 76, 95, 114, 118 Eric Elam- 33, 48, 49, 97 Dawn Eli- 97 Scott Elliff- 9, 102 Shawn Elliff- 9, 79, 97 Dawn Elliott- 7, 9, 114 Jason Elliott- 30, 50, 114, 123 Nathan Emsick- 33, 50, 76, 97 Johnathan Enarson- 97 Jason Enders- 7, 36, 50, 56, 80, 97 Kendra Enders- 7, 108 English/Government pg 82-83 Patrick Estrada- 97 Angela Evans- 114, 125 Bradley Evans- 85, 102 Express pg 17 Brian Farmer- 97 Michelle Faron- 102 FBLA pg 9 FCA pg 7 Benjamin Feller- 33, 48, 62, 77, 97 Guy Fellows- 77, 97 Shaun Fencl- 102 Anthony Fender- 108 Arie Fennell- 108 James Ferguson- 30, 46, 50, 108, 119 Joesph Fienhold- 102 Matthew Fienhold- 50, 97 Barbara Filippeschi- 9, 91 , 114 Amy Finck- 77, 97, 114 Nichole Fischer- 9, 13, 15, 17, 77, 108 Gary Fiscus- 76, 111 Shannon Flanagan- 102 Heather Flanegan- 9, 38, 108 Cindy Fletcher- 45, 77, 97 April Foley- 102 FLC pg 9 Football pg 30-31 Football (JV/F) pg 32-33 Luz Delores Fontes-114 Wilson Forbes- 7, 111 Amanda Ford- 9, 97 Jason Ford- 1 08 Ben Foss- 19, 97 Jason Fouts- 57, 97 Ron Fox- 71 , 72,. 73, 78, 79, 111 Elenor Franklin- 111 Jeremy Franks- 102 Jessica Franks- 114 Jon Franks- 108 Tera Franks- 7, 9, 34, 42, 45, 54, 102 Catherine Fraser-95, 107, 114, 102 Freshmen Mugs pg 96-99 Christina Freeman- 115, 124 Troy Fulton- 57, 115 Jaime Garafalo- 115, 122 Clinton Gardner-102 Christopher Gates- 66, 67, 108 Cole Gibson -97 Heather Gibson-76, 95, 107, 115 Jennifer Gillman- 22, 115 James Gliwa- 30, 50, 57, 102 Golf pg 62-63 Catherine Gonzalez- 102 Carol Gottsch- 111 Trina Gottschalk- 7, 50, 71, 108 Cynthia Graham- 108 Lisa Grapp- 54 Gary Graves- 102 Carri Graybill- 97 Laurel Green - 7, 17, 28, 29, 45, 77, 97 Tyler Green - 7, 9, 13, 17, 40, 76, 77, 101, 115 David Griswold- 76, 108 Alonzo Grosse- 32, 33, 50, 97 Heidie Grove-29, 58, 71 , 77, 97 Joan Grove- 71 , 11 1 Andrew Guill- 7, 9, 24, 30, 31 , 50, 95, 108 Betsy Gunderson- 115 Mandy Gundlach- 115, 123 Angela Haats- 45, 77, 97 Chad Hackfort- 97 Andrew Hallock- 30,50, 66 Tom Hamilton- 9, 111 Anthony Hand- 97 Jason Hand- 1 02 Michaela Hanks- 38, 50, 64, 97 Ryan Hanks- 9, 36, 37, 66, 77, 79,90, 107, 118, 124 e~herHanna-77,97 Amy Hansen- 9, 29 Lois Hansen-111 Jay Hanson- 115 Jill Hanson- 7, 9, 102 Troy Hanson- 30, 50, 102 Jermey Harder- 7, 9, 13, 15, 17, 19, 77, 100, 102, 112 Angela Hardymartin- 115 Justin Hare- 103 Jamie Harriman- 7, 9, 62, 103 Ronald Harris- 30, 50, 103 Craig Harrison- 115 Michael Harrison- 50, 108 Alissa Hausen- 7, 17, 34, 73, 76, 91, 115, 118 Eric Havermann- 103 Andressa Haynes- 7, 9, 46, 54, 55, 91, 103 Melissa Head- 7, 9, 50, 54, 71,97 Health /P .E. pg 80-81 Tom Heckman- 9, 78, 93, 111 Dustin Heffernan-77, 103 Jeremy Heffernan- 9, 79, 115 Jennifer Heideman- 7, 54, 115 ara Heideman- 7, 45, 54, 91, 103 Ryan Hemmingsen- 57 Lisa Hendricks- 103 Jason Hendrix- 108 Jonathon Henrichs- 50, 103 Elise Henry- 7, 9, 22, 34, 35, 64, 65, 73, 115 Carrie Hensdale- 38, 62, 77, 97 Chad Hensdale- 9, 13, 15, 40, 41, 107, 115, 118, 123, 126 Anne Heuer- 7, 9, 17, 29, 77, 97 William Heuer-7, 9, 15, 17, 40, 76, 79, 85,93, 95, 115, 118 Elizabeth Higgins- 50, 97 Jason Hiley- 9, 17, 30, 50, 62, 76, 95, 107, 115, 118 Jeffery Hilgenberg- 46, 49, 62,63, 103 Amanda Hiltabidel - 7, 9, 34, 103 Cheryl Hiltabidel- 34, 64, 97 Roger Hite- 30, 46, 50, 103 Karen Hoden- 111 Todd Hoel- 30, 50, 91, 115 Homecoming pg 94-95 Home Ee.find. Tech pg 84- 85 Jeanie Hollinger- 103 Charles Honig- 7, 115 Jodi Hook-26,42,64, 115, 118, 123 Abbey Hoover- 54, 103 Brooke Hopkins- 115, 125 Troy Hough- 115, 126 Travis Houseton- 7, 9, 13, 15, 17, 30, 46, 50, 62, 77, 103 William Housley- 33, 48, 97 Billie Howard- 108 Kyle Howard- 56, 97 Stevanne Howard- 7, 9, 50, 71, 77, 103 Anne Howsare- 7, 22, 23, 26,27,42,58,80, 88,89, 95, 108 Angela Huey- 9, 22, 23, 42, 58, 91, 107, 115 Bob Humphrey- 72, 111 Amanda Hunt- 9, 11 , 17, 19, 34, 35, 76, 109 Jaime Huntoon- 19, 50, 64, 65, 77, 103 Joesph Huntoon- 50, 115 Susan Hyde- 46, 1 03 Index pg 130-131 Michael Iverson- 30, 50, 109 Katie Jackson- 7, 9, 13, 15, 69, 86,89, 95, 109 Amy Jacobs- 9, 115, 126 Cara Jacobsen- 103 Ryan Jacobsen- 7, 9, 30, 50, 46,66, 93, 106, 115, 126 William Jacobsen- 30, 50, 53, 62, 63, 77, 103 Chad Janulewicz- 56, 115 Katherine Janulewicz- 69, 103 Jazz Band pg 18-19 Tyler Jennings- 33, 97 Carol Jensen- 56, 57 Lauralee Jensen- 50, 71, 77, 97 Trista Jensen- 103 Wes Jensen- 50 Erin Johns- 38 JodiJohnson-7, 17, 38, 76, 109 Joshua Johnson-1 09 Tasha Johnson- 103 Sonya Johnston- 11 5 Candice Jones- 9, 56, 77, 97 Larae Jones - 97 Lisa Jones- 103 Matthew Jones- 17, 19, 75, 97 Megan Jones- 9, 84, 109 Ryan Jones- 109,30 Claudia Junghans- 9, 15, 38, 77, 115 Juniors pg 108-11 1 Sandra Kaiser- 29, 77 Tracy Kaiser- 109 Patrick Kasperbauer- 36, 50, 109 Jon Kassow- 30, 50 Jay Kathol- 7, 9, 30, 32, 46, 50, 72, 109 Angela Kay- 7, 9, 28, 29, 42, 45, 95, 98 Jennifer Keefe- 34, 64, 77, 97 Renee Keenan-29, 77, 97 Michael Kell- 24, 30, 31 , 46, 50, 51,57, 95, 107, 116, 124 Megan Kellogg- 7, 9, 15, 38, 40, 41, 11 6 Daniel Kelly- 103 Paul Kelly - 109 Jeffrey Kelsey- 97 Bradley Kenealy- 33, 48, 77, 97 Jennifer Kenealy- 7, 28, 29, 77, 103 LaraKennedy- 17, 76, 109 Lowell Kennedy- 63 Jason Kenney- 36, 50, 51, 116 Sara Kenney- 22, 29, 45, 64, 97 Lindsay Kenyon- 9, 76, 109 Andrew Kidder- 109 Douglas Kinsel- 7, 33, 48, 49, 66, 67, 97 Shawn Kirchert- 116 Nick Kirlin- 36, 50, 109 Lindsay Kiser- 77, 97 David Kjeldgaard- 7, 17, 30, 32,50, 76,95, 103, 107 Matthew Klein- 7, 13, 15, 50, 76, 100, 101 , 103 Jamie Klepfer- 116, 119 Jeremy Klepfer- 7, 91 , 11 6 Amy Kley- 1 03 Brad Kline- 30, 103 Jon Kluza- 97 Keith Kmett- 9, 77, 90, 91 , 11 6 Klayton Kmett- 15, 76, 91 103 , Sara Knavel- 7, 17, 34 45 97 , , Kathleen Knott- 38, 45 54 97 , , Mary Knott- 7, 50, 71 11 6 123 , , Michael Knudsen- SO, 116 Shawn Knudsen- 17, 97 Jason Koch- 103 Heather Koenig- 9, 116 Clinton Kopaska- 50, 109 Jonathan Kossow- 103 Kristina Krahn- 116 Melissa Krahn- 103 Danial Krauel- 116 Karl Kraut- 30, 50, 52, 66, 103 Ruth Kreger- 85 Amber Kruse- 109 Scott Kruse- 97 Benjamin Kult- 103 Emily Kutchara- 7, 9, 69, 83, 103 Joel Kutchara- 56, 97 Lauren Lakatos- 17, 34, 35, 97 Amy Lake- 1 09 Mandy Lane- 15, 97 Large Group Speech- 15 Andrew Larsen- 97 Carrin Larsen- 109 Andrew Lauby- 46, 111 Jeffery Lauver- 30, 103 Jennifer Lauver- 29, 45, 54, 97 Renee Lauver- 7, 116, 119 Heather Laurence- 97 Shannon Lea- 29, 97 Mark Leach- 7, 17, 116 Maylon Leach- 17, 36, 103 Robert Leazenby- 109 Jennifer Leckington- 97 Michelle Lee- 7, 29, 45 Robin Lee- 116 Shawn Lee- 116, 124 Kristina Leedy- 7, 9, 45, 54, 103 Angela Leinen- 7, 15, 69, 107, 109 . Kimberly LeMaster- 7, 9, 29, 45, 103 Dawn Letcher- 103 Christine Lewis- 38, 45, 97 Peg Lewis- 81 , 111 Kathy Lincoln- 86, 111 Scott Logan- 116 Alejandro Lopez- 97 Colin Luth- 40, 41 , 116 John Luth- 40, 56, 97 Erin Luxford- 97 Joshua Lydon- 30, 31, 116 Rachel Lynch- 13, 15, 17, 71, 77,82, 103 Ryan Maas- 13, 15, 66, 103 Barbara MacDonald-116 Lynn Madsen- 17, 109 Justin Maguire- 30, 109 Amanda Mah rt- 38, 109 Brian Major- 36, 46, 103 Jeremy Major- 50, 56, 98 Misty Malone- 15, 98 Sondra Manske- 7, 19, 103 Jason Marshall- 109 Jeffery Marshall- 62, 98 Jennifer Marshall- 7, 17, 71 , 64, 98 Michelle Martens- 7, 116 Amy Martin- 38,39 Charles Martin- 19, 74 Brian Martino- 57 April Martins- 109 Keith Massey- 34, 36, 50, 51, 111 Douglas Massie- 9, 46, 103 Jamie Massie- 9, 71, 116, 124 Shari Massie- 111 Julie Massman- 9, 13, 15, 64,65, 69, 116 Math/Science Club pg 78- 79 Jason Mathews- 109 Jason Matiyow- 7, 30. 32, 50, 66, 109 Larry Matiyow- 30 Matt Matiyow-50 Jay Mauck- 33,40,41 Sarah Maynard- 116 Suzette Maytum- 9 Joseph McCloskey-103 Terri McConnell- 98 Anthony McCormick- 17, 36, 77, 98 Matthew McCormick- 7, 9, 17, 36, 46, 66, 76, 109 Scott McCormick- 33, 98 Jeffery McCoy- 103 Amber McCreary- 7, 9, 62, 103 John McCreary- 77, 103 Meghann McCreary- 98 Jenifer Mccumber- 109 Wesely McElderry- 109 Jessica McElvain- 7, 9, 38, 58,69, 77, 103 Shannon McFadden- 13, 15, 103 Sarah McGrath- 103 Angela McKern- 98 Eric McKern- 9, 77, 98 Brian McKim- 116 Michael McMillian-9, 24, 25, 30,46,50, 116, 126 Michael McSorely- 57, 103 Amy McTwiggan- 7, 15, 17, 70, 71 , 72, 76, 109 Tracy McVey- 111 Cynthia Meeves-7, 19, 22, 34,64, 73,91, 116 Robert Meier- 116 Christina Meijering- 77, 98 Teri Melcher- 9, 109 Melissa Mendoza- 104 Brian Mensching- 109 Shane Menshik- 116 David Meyer- 111 Holly Meyers- 76, 116, 124, 126 Deanna Mickells- 45, 64, 104 Debra Miller- 117 Jamie Miller- 7, 9, 22, 26, 42, 76, 109 Michael Miller- 104 Rod Miller- 22 Stephanie Miller- 9, 89, 117, 123, 126 Tiffany Miller- 7, 9, 117 Cory MillHollin- 66, 98 Molly Mitchell- 77, 93 Jenny Modlin- 117 Terk Mohr- 40 Lynnette Montang- 7, 17, 34, 45, 64, 104 Michele Moore- 98 Jason Morgan- 66, 109 Mike Morony- 24, 32, 33, 46, 49, 111 Brian Morrison- 24, 30, 50, 86, 117, 126 Danial Morrison- 32, 33, 48, 77, 98 Barbara Motes- 26, 28, 42 Kelly Muilenburg- 9, 117 Whitney Muilenburg- 98 Micheal Murray- 32, 33, 48, 49, 77, 98 Christophere Musgrave- 56, 98 Richard Nagunst- 117 Jason Nash- 7, 17, 30, 46, 50, 57, 76, 117 Kevin Nash- 7, 17, 48, 56, 77,98 Beth Nelson- 7, 29, 77, 109 Eric Nelson- 9, 30, 32, 46, 47,50, 104 Erin Nelson- 117 James Nelson- 30, 50, 104 Carolyn Nester- 13, 17, 50, 76, 77,98, 100, 113 Newspaper pg 90-91 Chris Nichols- 104 Laurie Nielsen- 13, 15, 111 Niel Nielsen-93, 117 Jay Nixon- 42, 45 Kristi Nixon- 98 Carolyn Norman- 13, 15, 17, 76, 100, 101 , 104 Kevin Norman- 30, 46, 50, 109 Christopher Nowatzke- 9, 109 Ami Nuzum- 7, 38, 54, 77, 109 Tara O'Bradovich- 7, 9, 22, 26, 27, 54, 95, 107, 117, 124 Margaret O'Brien- 7, 95, 107, 117, 118 Jocelyn O'Hara- 9, 77, 98 Tucker O'Hara- 30, 50, 104 Justin O'Neill- 109 Jack Ogg- 80, 104 Jill Ogg- 7, 10, 15, 17, 22, 26, 76, 89, 117, 125 Melinda Ohlinger- 104 Nathan Okerbloom-40, 62 Jacob Olsen- 104 Jennifer Olsen- 22 Barbara Padilla- 111 Steve Padi lla- 30, 50, 81 , 111 Dawn Pallat- 104 Amanda Parrott- 7, 9, 64, 68, 69, 76, 107, 109 Lyndsay Patton- 7, 22, 28, 29, 45, 58, 77, 98, 107 Ryan Pederson- 98 Tami Pederson- 87, 109 Ernie Pellant- 30, 32, 50, 111 Leslie Perry- 38, 39, 40, 41 , 62,77,117,119 Melissa Perry- 104 Michael Perry- 98 Chelsea Petersen- 104 Christian Petersen- 98 Crystal Petersen- 77, 98, 107 Jill Petersen- 45, 64, 104 Melissa Peterson- 13, 17, 19, 76, 109 Rebecca Peterson- 117 Wayne Peterson- 46, 104 Eric Phillips- 117 Kushaun Pira- 98 Play pg 100-101 Aubrey Plowman- 117 Amy Pogge- 38, 77, 98 Terrence Pogge- 11 , 13, 15, 17, 19, 76, 11 7, 124 Danial Polak- 117 Kristine Polak- 104 Porn Pon pg 68-69 Kristin Poore- 7, 9, 13, 15, 17, 76, 109 Meredith Porter- 22, 26, 28, 29 Duane Potter- 9, 48, 98 Elizabeth Powers- 98 Chad Primmer- 46, 76, 95, 109 Prom pg 11 8-1 19 Lisa Quandt- 109 Jill Raes- 98 Sumer Raes- 109 Carisa Ralph- 76, 109 Brian Rasmussen- 7, 17, 33, 48, 66, 77, 98, 113 Debra Rasmussen- 104 Jeffery Rasmussen- 104 Kimberly Ratliff- 109 Heather Redmond- 117, 124 Heidi Redmond- 98 David Reelfs- 30, 57, 76, 109 Kaci Reitz- 77, 104 Shane Rhoades- 83, 104 Charity Rhodes- 104 Christopher Rhodes- 84, 117 Jennifer Rhodes- 7, 9, 109 Kenneth Rief- 46, 57, 109 Kevin Rief- 98 Kathleen Riley- 34, 44, 45, 76, 90, 109 Brad Ring- 98 Adam Riso-11 , 13, 15, 17, 66, 76, 100, 104, 112 Yvette Robertson- 104 Carolina Rodrigues- 9, 54, 77, 117 Amy Rodriguez- 19, 104 RebeccaRodriguez-72, 117 Brandon Rogers- 104 David Rogers- 50 Krissa Rogers- 9, 13, 109 Nathan Ross- 56 AdamRusch-94, 109 Lindsay Ryan- 77, 98 Amy Sabotka- 54, 104, 11 7 Esther Sabokat- 9, 77, 91 Mandy Sagaser- 117 Beth Salzbrenner- 29, 42, 45, 64, 104 Jodi Sanson-7, 22, 28, 29, 42, 43, 64, 76, 77, 98 Jason Scarborough- 9, 17, 77, 98 Thomas Schafer- 13, 109 Kurt Schlautman- 33, 48, 77, 95, 98 Stephanie Schlautman- 104 Michael Schmitt- 104 Matthew Schoening- 30, 32, 50, 104 Andrew Scholl- 40, 77, 98 Bruce Schomburg38,39,40,41 Zachary Schomburg- 33, 38, 40,41 , 62, 89, 109, 119 Bradley Schramm- 9, 109 Brian Schumann- 73, 111 Randy Schupp- 109 John Schwede- 46, 84, 85, 109 Lori Schwede- 85, 98 Science club- 9 Renae Seipold- 109 Seniors pg 114-115 Seniors pg 11 6-11 7 Seniors pg 124-1 25 Service Clubs pg 6-7 Robin Shadid- 98 Jacob Sharp- 98 Mary Sharp- 9, 15, 104 Tina Shavers- 98 Wanda Shavers- 104 Carla Shay- 29, 104 Misty Shefferd- 117 Benjamin Shepard- 17, 33, 76, 77, 98 Jennifer Shepherd- 13, 76, 77, 109 Jessica Shepherd- 9, 104 Cory Shepley- 117 Shawna Shere- 104 Jamie Shields- 117 Adam Shoemaker- 98 Stacie Shoemaker- 117 Dorothy Sillau- 93 Anthony Simons- 17, 76, 104 Nathan Simons- 11 , 13, 15, 17, 19, 76, 112, 117, 122 Christie Sisk- 98 Kyle Skipton- 7, 25, 46, 76, 120 Jessica Smetana- 11 O Brandy Smith- 69, 87, 91, 93, 120, 125 Joshua Smith- 98 Mike Smith- 22 Ryan Smith- 17, 33, 56, 57, 76, 77,98 Aaron Smits- 36, 66, 11 O Tonya Smits- 7, 13, 15, 69, 91, 101 , 120 Snoball pg 106-107 Jennifer Snyder- 77, 98 Timothy Snyder- 11 O Soccer (G) pg 54-55 Soccer (8) pg 56-57 Softball pg 22-23 aulSomchana- 77, 104 Nyra Sondag- 111 Sophomores pg 102-105 Jody Sorenson- 7, 9, 11 O Angela Spaulding- 9, 104 Speech pg 14-15 Connie Spetman- 22, 120 Rebecca Spetman- 69, 107, 110 Eric Spitznagle- 30, 50, 104 Kelly Spreen- 110 Wendy Spreen- 120 Joel Stapleton- 30, 50 James Starr- 11 O Tommy-Jo Staton- 120 Jennifer Stazzoni- 19, 69, 104 Rodney Steenbock- 30, 50, 120 Heather Stephenson- 120 Christine Stevens- 104 Kevin Steward- 7, 9, 15, 17, 36, 40, 41 , 77, 104 Courfney Stewart- 13, 15, 17, 19, 77, 104 Chad Stinson- 98 Sherry Stokes- 110 Joshua Stroebele- 120 Greg Strohbehn- 7, 9, 36, 66, 86, 110 Heather Stroud- 120, 124 Shawn Stroud- 48, 84, 98 Brett Struck- 9, 104 Jennifer Struck- 9, 89, 11 O Kurt Sturm- 7, 9, 13, 104 Molly Sturm- 7, 9, 69, 95, 110 Paula Suiter- 104 Christina Swan- 110 Sarah Swanson- 19 Swimming (G) pg 38-39 Swimming (8) pg 40-41 Swing Choir pg 16-17 Robert Swolley- 36, 110 Shawn Swolley- 110 Belinda Tackett- 13, 15, 17, 30, 50, 76, 91 , 110 Joan Tackett- 111 Pat Tackett- 30, 50 Christopher Taylor- 77, 97 Jennifer Taylor- 7, 13, 15, 77, 100, 104 John Taylor- 40, 79 Michael Taylor- 7, 36, 37, 48, 9999 Tracy Taylor- 7, 9, 22, 26, 42, 43, 64, 71 , 73, 110, 118 Janita Tedesco- 104 Tennis (G) pg 58-59 Tennis (B) pg 60-61 Scott Tetmeyer- 89, 110 Theme pg 2-3 David Thien- 7, 9, 30, 31 , 50, 51 , 79, 95, 107, 110 Troy Thieschafer- 17, 50, 77, 99 Matthew Thomas- 30, 50, 79, 120 Melissa Thompsen- 9, 58, 59, 95, 107, 118, 120 Angela Thompson- 104 Brian Thompson- 56 Dustie Thompson- 7, 9, 28, 29, 50, 77, 99 Elena Thompson- 104 Tiffany Thompson- 54 Craig Thurman- 87, 11 0 Trenton Tiessen- 7, 9, 17, 30, 46, 47, 50, 66, 76, 113, 119, 120 Greg Tigges- 105 Title pg 1 Mike Tomjack- 33, 46, 48 Al icia Tomich- 9, 29, 105 Track (G) pg 64-65 Track (8) pg 66-67 Jonathan Travers- 105 Jeramy Trescott- 78 Daniel Trumblee- 48, 99 Brian Turk- 33, 99, 120 Kellie Van Nordstrand- 7, 9, 22, 23, 26, 27, 42, 64, 65, 88, 89, 106, 110 Rodney Van Nordstrand- 7, 33,48, 66, 77, 99 Jason VanVactor- 9, 36, 50, 82, 110 Christophe Vanatta- 48, 99 Sara Vande Water- 38, 77, Tammy Vanderloo- 110 Troy Vanecek- 30, 50, 66, 105 Kerri Vanwinkle- 62, 99 Toni Verlengia- 9, 13, 15, 64, 77,100, 110 Karl Vierck- 30, 50, 73, 105 Seth Vincent- 46, 48, 105 Shannon Vincent- 89, 120 Whitney Vincent- 7, 17, 69, 73, 77, 105 Christopher Vokt- 7, 32, 33, 48, 49, 57, 77, 99, 107 Volleyball pg 26-27 Volleyball (JV/F) pg 28-29 Trisha VonWeihe- 7, 9, 120 Jamie Voss- 77, 99 Kristin Wagner- 105 Steven Walford- 11 O Brett Wallace- 7, 32, 33, 66, 77, 99 Eric Wallace - 99 Scott Wallace-7, 24, 30, 31 , 50, 51 , 91, 95, 120 Nicole Wallenberg- 7, 28, 29, 42,45, 58, 77, 105 Diane Walls- 54, 95, 107, 11 8, 120, 122 Derek Ward- 48, 56, 57, 99 Kyle Ward- 46, 66, 89, 110 Alan Watson- 120 Bethany Watson- 7, 29, 42, 45, 77,99 Cathryn Watson- 7, 17, 71 , 77, 105 Jason Wayman- 110 Kristi Weaver- 99 Timothy Welch- 99 Tonya Welch- 99 Michelle Wells- 69, 74, 110 Jayme Wendt- 38, 45, 77, 99 Gary Westcott- 11 O Bonnie Wheeldon- 111 Amy Whipple- 45, 77, 99 Dottie Whitehill- 7, 13, 15, 76, 100, 120, 126 Joshua Wilber- 99 Andrew Wilson- 110 Eric Wilson- 24, 46, 62, 88, 89, 120, 124 Jason Wilson- 84 Joan Wilson- 105 Kayleen Wilson- 90, 120 Tanya Wilson- 77, 99 William Wilson- 105 Lisa Winkler- 45, 99 Mark Winkler- 88, 89, 120 Rebecca Winkler- 29, 45, 99 L. J. Wise- 30, 50, 110 ynette Wise- 111 Shannon Wi§>e- 26, 27, 95, 120 Zachary Wise- 33, 99 Jeremy Wiser- 99 Melissa Wolfe- 99 Alyssa Wredt- 105, 77 Brian Wredt- 99 Wrestling pg 50-51 Wrestling (JVN) pg 52-53 Katie Wright- 99, 77 Matt Wyant- 40 Mike Wyant- 40 Michelle Wymore- 54, 55, 94, 106, 118, 120 Yearbook pg 88-89 Chris Yelton- 105 Troy Yoder- 30, 50, 120 Nathan York- 30, 50, 66, 11 O Jared Youngblood- 18, 62, 76, 110 Noah Youngs- 7, 46, 78, 11 O Zeb Youngs- 48, 56, 57, 99 Jolana Zaborsky- 11 O Marcus Zaborsky- 120 Bi Bill Shuey, LC's driver education instructor, during spring vacation. This teacher was admired, without exception, by all of his students, past and present. Students seeing him around the school would often stop him for a few minutes just to say say "Hi". Why was Mr. Shuey so well liked? He taught students with a firm, yet gentle hand. He remembered what it was like to be behind the wheel for the first time. He rew arded his students with praise. ue by Stephanie Miller Most importantly, however, he trusted them. Mr. Shuey didn't mind if students had pop in the car, practiced their drive-through skills a t McDonalds, or changed the radio station. help with students difficult questions -- even on tests or quizzes. His most important goal was for each studentto learn to be a safe and more considerate driver. He made an effort to remember every student's name -- Mr. Shuey was al- a difficult task for ways willing to a teacher whohad around 50 students in each class. It was uncommon for him to become angry with the class, but students didn't take advantage of this. Instead, they had a great respect for the man. Mr. Shuey earned the quiet respect that students gave him. He earned it through his trust of students. He believed in their inherent sense of right and wrong, and most importantly, he never gave up trying to teach each and every one of his students. yearbook staff editor-in-chief: I Stephanie Miller I associate editor: I Zachary Schomburg sports editors: I Anne Howsare I Kellie VanNor d s t r and I formatters: I Eric Wilson I Mark Winkle r p hotographers: I Monica Carve r I I Scott Tetme y er acad emics e d itor : I Kyle Ward advertising edito r: I Ka t ie J ackson I Jill Ogg I mugs/ index editors: I Jennifer Struck I Shannon Vincent 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1994 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1994 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 33. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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. 1994 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1994 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/49f93c9def0321a98002c13db5891859.pdf 61f8e6ccdc5b33b542f42db279754eda PDF Text Text [Jowa c.R£f£'t£W2£ Council !Bluff i <JJufr[Lc 1ib'ta't~ COLLAG IY: CATHRYN WATSON, ANDRESSA HAYNES, CHRIS NIC iOLS, WN B~ S, LALEESHA HAYNES, AND JUSTIN W :TH - TABLE OF CONTENTS BURNING DESIRES THE HEAT IS ON SCORCHING THE OPPONENTS STUDENT MELTING POT HOT NUMBERS BURN A HOLE IN YOUR POCKET HOT PROSPECTS STUDENT LIFE 2 ACADEMICS 26 SPORTS 36 PEOPLE 100 ADS 128 IN DEX 146 Re-living the disco era, students found groovy clothes and accessories during Homecoming week. Row 1 (1-r )-Lyndsay Patton, Carolyn Nester, Brian Rasmussen. Row 2-Anne Heuer, Ryan Smith, Tanya Delaney, Adam Riso, Carrie Hensdale. Row 3- Mike Conway, Doug Kinsel, Greg Bartnsen. Photo by Shawn Baas. STUDENT LIFE Walking between classes, sophomores exit lockers and rush to the next class. A common feeling among students is the lack of time between classes. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Talking in the parking lot, Melissa Head, Eric Head, and Robyn Poloncic make plans after school. Students frequently hang out in the parking lot before and after school. Photo by Andressa Haynes. STUDENT LIFE THE AFTER SCHOOL RUN byLeah Stonerook Are LC students ever bored? Never! When the final bell rings it signals the end of another school day, b there are many activities just starting. Some students volun eer their time to help people in the community. AmyWhipple'97 is a candy striper at Jenny Edmundson Hospital, while Ryan Mullen'96 helps out at The Open Door Mission . Other people decide to work to have additional money. Brian Collier'96 likes h aving a job so he doesn't have to rely on his parents for everything. What can a person possibly likeabouthavingajob? "Working at the zoo has introduced me to so many kinds of people. I've learned to deal with people and the public, " commented Courtney Trede'98. Students enjoy working for many reasons. Travis Stroebele'98 likes his job because, "It's fun because of the people I work with." Having a job can help a person learn things about themselves; things they don't learn in school. Joe Lee'97, who works at No Frills, said he's learned how to work with people who don't always agree with him. Mullen, who volunteers at the mission said, "It makes you stop and think how important an education is." Having a job or volunteering is one way many students use their spare time after school. They make new friends and have fun while they work. Stocking the shelves, Erin Luxford places a bottle of hair spray. Many high school students are stockers. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. PlantingflowersatChanticleer, Tina Hough and Abby Kossow clean up the community. Both girls volunteered their time to clean the grounds. Photo byc.athryn Watson. Filling a glass, Ben Kult prepares a customer's meal. Ku It works at Target in the cafeteria; food preparation is a common high school job. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Cashing out a customer, Amber Campbell completes her duties at Walgreen's. Handling money is a must in almost any job. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Accepting her position as supervisor, Lynette Montang speaks to a group of candystripers. Montang has been a candy striper for five years. Photo by Amy Whipple. Using a scanner, Lisa Kemp checks out a Buckle customer at the Mall of t he Bluffs. Many students enjoy working atthe mall. Photo by Cathryn Watson. IT'S NOT WHETHER YOU WIN OR LOSE by Andy Verlengia the LC fans provide a positive, Over the years at LC, going almost invincible, aura for Tito the game has been a way for tan wrestlers," commented fans to show their "Titan Keith Massey, wrestling coach. Pride. " Whether it was a var- Some fans enjoyed going to sity football game or a basket- the game simply to socialize. It ball game , LC fans showed up was a way of seeing friends and to support the athletes. The catching up on the week's fans played a part in giving LC events. "It was something to do the valuable home field ad- on a Friday night," replied vantage. The cheers of the Courtney Bussey'97. crowd spurred the players on, Many fan s showed their suphelping them to achieve victo- port by painting their faces or ries they might not have been dressing up in blue and white. able to achieve. "In the gym, "When I looked up at the stands during the homecoming game, I saw a sea of blue, " stated Klayton Kmett'96. With all the fans and excitement, Titans remained respectful and followed the rules while supporting their players. "We had a large group of students that came to home and away activities and offered support," stated John Casebolt, Activities Director. Posing for a picture, J.J . Harder, Adam Riso, and Brian Rasmussen t ake different stances. The three of them became LC's self-appointed mascots. Photo by Shawn Baas. Jumping to their feet, LC fans cheer for the play developing on the court. The cheers from the crowd helped spur the players on. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Cheering on the Varsity football team , Jaime Huntoon , Jessi McElvain, and Molly Parrott showed school pride. Fan support was the key part of the football team's successful season. Phot o by Andressa Haynes. ~ • ichr g up signs, volleyball fans show t heir support . M aking signs was just one of t he n nv ways LC fa ns showed their spirit. Phot o by Shawn Baas . Holding his index finger in the air, Chris Vanatta shows that the Titans are # 1 . Vanatta was one of the many fans that flocked to LC sporting events during the year. Photo by Andressa Haynes. ~ ~ • FUTURE by Nicole Wallenberg and Kevin Steward As seniors neared their graduation date, students got ready for their future endeavors. Although some Strliors' education will end after high school, the majority got ready for college. Planning for college involved many things including searching for the right college to fit one's personality. There are numerous ways to ASPIRATIO NS pay for college; many students recieved some form of aid, including different scholarships, grants, and awards. In order to qualify for scholarships or grants, students did anything from completing questionnaires to writing essays. "Many think it's a waste of time, but I think it's worth it," said Emily Bendorf '96. College planning began early for many people when they took their ACT's. "The ACT test was long and hard; it was hard to know how to study for them," commented Am Sabatka'96. Though the preparation took time, the senior class looked forward to their lives after high school; whether it was continuing education, or entering the work world. Sitting at the sewing machine, Melissa Mendoza finishes another project. Many students used high school classes to help decide what to do lat er in life. Mendoza hopes to pursue a career in fashion design. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Thumbing through the file cabinet, Jason Batten looks for an admission form. M aking sure admission forms were turned in on time was important for seniors. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Piling up, brochures became a fan uhar sight for seniors t hroughout ttieyear. There are many resources f · seniors t o use when deciding what to do afte1' high school. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Completing an ACT packet, Brett Struck prepares to take t he test. ACT scores often determine whether students get into college. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Wanting to be a computer programmer, Doug Brown gets his practice in before college bytaking Computer Applications. Brown was one of the many who used high school classes to prepare for college . Phot o by Andressa Haynes. Getting hertranscript, Stevi Howard prepares an application packet to send off for admission into college. Colleges and universities require official t ranscripts that list high school grades. Photo by Andressa H">'les ~ ~ - VICTORY LEADS TO CELEBRATION by Stevi Howard "School spirit was at an all time high during Homecoming week," recalled Eric Wymore'98. Homecoming was the week of Sept. 25, earlier than in years past, which left some people unprepared for the week's events. Throughout the week, dress-up days helped build school spirit. Studen ts could really see the "blue blood" show through a t Queen of Homecoming festivities, but that was not the only thing that occurred at coronation. Class Wars were replaced with a lip-sync contest, which was won by the faculty. A district-wide pep rally was also held during coronation, to build s chool spirit. Titan spirit continued through Friday n ight wh en the Titans destroyed the Red Oak Tigers, in a Thursday night's coronation. 47-6 vi ctory. "With the crowd Titan pride was higher than ever. beh ind us, it was no surprise David Kjeldg a ard and Cari tha we accomplished an asColeman were crowned King and toun d ing victory against Red Oak, " explained Kl ayto n Kmett'96. A dance sponsored by the student council was held the next night with the theme, "End of the Road." Although Homecoming fes ti vi ties h ad an early and slow start this year, LC students came through in the end by showing a tremendous amount of school spirit. The 1995 Homecoming Court: row 1 (1-r )-Brett Jackson , Lisa Kemp, Bill Jacobsen, David Kjeldgaard[ King) Cari Coleman[Queen), Jeremy Willer. Row 2 - Chris Vanatta , Shannon Lea, Sara Kenney, Abby Hausen, Tina Hough, Nicole Wallenberg, Jeni Kenealy, Drew Ditmars. Row 4- Tucker O'Hara, M att Schoening, Jessi McElvain, Whitney Vincent . Row 5 Jeff Lauver, Klayton Kmett. Staying alive, Nate Emsick participates in the disco contest. Emsick and Carolyn Nester were crowned Disco King and queen . Photo by Shawn Baas. Dancing to that special song , Amy Rodriguez and James Gliwa enjoy the dance. Slow songs are a favorite part of dances. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Liµ syncing to t he crowd , the sophomore class , led by Molly Parrott, dances on the gym floor. The lip sync contest replaced t he class wars . Photo by Cathryn Watson . Arousing spirit takes over t he crowd as t hey cheer at coronat ion. Not only are the King and Queen crowned , but it was also a school-wide pep rally. Photo by Shawn Baas. - z z WAITING F 0 R THE B ELL by Leah Stonerook As we sit in our morning classes, half asleep and looking at the clock every five minutes or ~o, there is only one thing on our minds. that's for lunch? When fourth hour finally comes around, we think the lunch b ell will n ever ring. We all go our own way after the bell rings, and we do our own things. Zach ery Owens '99 said he eats and talks about anything that comes up. Courtney Trede '98 agreed, "We talk about parties and what we're going to do over the weekend." Mrs. Potter, English teacher, said she eats, shares food, talks and laughs. We all have our own separate nightmares of the scariest food the cafeteria tried to serve us. Kiffany Hickey '98 claimed it was "the chicken fried steak, " while Steffani Brinson'97 feels it's "all the food. " When the bell rings at the end of lunch, we're all in rush to get back to class. Some a little eager, some not ready, but always aware that we made it through h alf the day; and now it won't be long until we can go home . Eating at lunch , st udents t ake a break to talk. Although many students complain about school lunches. plenty of students eat them . Photo by Chris Nichols. Biting intD a hamburger, Travis C.Oyle enjoys his lunch. Hamburgers are somestudents'favorit.efood. PhotD by Chris Nichols. Laughing during a conversation, Jill Stazzoni talks and eats atthe same time. Lunch is a t ime to socialize with friends. Photo by Chris Nichols. Borrowing some of Ryan Hemmingsen'sfood, Drew Ditmars also steals a napkin. Everybody shares during lunch. PhotD by Chris Nichols. Playing with her food , Kri sten Andersen stirs her ice cream . A la carte items are favorites among students. Photo by Chris Nichols. Paying for his lunch, Kurt Schlautman hands the lunch lady his card. The lunch program went electronic this yea1'. Photo by Chris Nichols. - c H A N G I N G T by Stevi Howard team's logo; while girls wore On the runways ofNewYork sweaters with neutral colors. and Paris fashion trends change Cream, country blue , burgandy, twic: a year. Here at Lewis forest green and gray were faCentral trends take a lot longer vorite colors . .. to catch on and to change. The "grunge" or "alternative" In 1995-96 the most popu- look started to catch on at LC. lar stores for LC stu dents to Hardly a day passed by when shop a t were : the Buckle , Gadzooks, and the GAP. Flan - nel shirts and jeans were favorites for girls and guys to wear. students didn't see a shirt from Pepsi or a gas station attendent named "Bud" walking through the halls. Baggy pants with R E N D s on toward the end of the year. Girls st arted to wear skirts again "for no reason." Shorts that wrap around to look lik skirts or just a plain wrap around plaid skirts were fa - vorites for the ladies. The favorite materials wer e corduroy and wool. Fashion trends were changing here at Lewis Central and the 1995-96 school Guys we r e often seen in chains for boys and baby t- year was a display of many sweatshirts with th eir favorite shirts for girls started to catch different fashion trends. Sporting a flannel and t-shirt, Scott Barney relaxes in class . Flannel shirts were favorites for both boy and girls. Photo by Chris Nichols. Talking after t he game , students wore hats and flannel coats . Baseball caps were seen on both boys and girls, after school was let out, of course.Photo by Andressa Haynes. Studying in class, Tr acy Keenan wear s warm-up pants and a sweatshirt. This was a popular outfit for many students when they woke up late or wanted to be comfortable. Photo by Chris Nichols. Striking a pose, Mit ch Leaders and Ben Johnson show off t he 'grunge look ." Alt ernative music and clothes wer e fads in 1995-96. Photo by Chris Nichols . Dialing home, M egan Conklin uses a cellular phone. ~ellular phones were very popular; many kids had them , especially for emergencies. Photo by Andressa Haynes. • z A NIGHT TO R EMEM BER by Stevi Howard Many students hoped that 1996 would start with a bang since the Snoball dance was schedhled for the first Saturday of the new year. It did for Emily Bendorf96 a nd Drew Ditmars'96, since th ey were crowned Snoball queen and king. The h igh hopes were brought a little lower as many stud nts walk ed away from Sn oball say- "In the hour I was at the dance, there were only three songs you could really dance to. " The D .J. was not the only thing studen ts complained about, "I though t it was stupid that th ey edited everything said in the introductions for court, " r eplied court member Karl Krau t'96. Many students made the b est ou t of the nigh t , a s girls got dressed u p an d got to take that "special guy" ou t on the town ing the dance was pretty lame. for dinner and dancing. People Bill J a cobsen'9 6 commen ted, made the best of the music that was played, the hand jive lasted for 10 or 15 minutes. Brian Collier showed what h e was m a d e of (silly putty). wh en he went as low as he could go. "I don 't know many girls that can do the spr ads," exclaim ed Nicki Mit.chell'98. Th e overall Snoball experien ce was good and one that many will remember for a long time. The SnoballCourt (1-r) Row 1 - Mike McSorley, J eni Kenealy, Drew Ditmars [King).Emily Bendorf [Queen), David Kjeldgaard, Cari Coleman, Eric Nelson, Courtney Bussey. Row 2-Jessi M cElvain, Lisa Kemp, Ryan Hemmings n. Jeremy Major, Josh Clanton, Shannon Lea, Bill Jacobsen, Karl Kraut, Jenny Willer, Megan Green, Nikki W allenberg, JennyStazzoni, WhitneyVincent. Smiling during the court dance, Drew Ditmars and Emily Bendorf pose for a picture. Ditmars and Bendorf were the Snoball king and queen. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Enjoying themselves, Adam Riso and JennyStazzoni dance. Stazzoni and Riso were both members of court. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Showingushowlowhecango, Brian Collier does the spreads . Many were impressed with Collier's flexibility. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Dancing the night away, the junior girls break it down. Formal wear did not stop girls from breaking it down. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Fixing t heir hair in t he mirror, Liz Higgins and Megan Conklin get ready for pictures. Winter weather often caused problems for girls' hair. Photo by Cathryn Watson. VOLUNTEERS MAl<E SPECIAL OLYMPICS SPECIAL by Lauren Lakatos For the past three years, over 600 athletes and countless numbers of family members and friends have flocked to Titan Field to participate · the Southwest Iowa district Special Olympics. But without the gracious elp and encouragement of over 100 LC student and faculty volun - teers, the event would not exist. 'We had 600 athletes h ere, and the volunteers really pulled it together," said Carol Nelson , special education teach er. Volunteers arrived on the track promptly at 8 a .m. on Friday, April 19, and planned to dedicate their entire day to the athletes, rain or shine. They were put to work maintaining various event sites or guiding athletes to their even ts. 'There was so much to h elp out with," remembered Ambe r Campbell'96. Volunteers stayed until after 3 p.m. to clean up and tear down event stations. Even the athletes took time ou t of their busy day to recognize and thank all of those wh o were there supporting them. "It was nice tha t all my friends from school were there to h elp out and ch eer u s on," said Molly Mitchell'96, Special Olympic participant. Although it wa s a lon g da for b oth participants and volunteers, the Special Olympics was a success. Both group came together to make the day m emorable for everyon e. "It was a lot of hard work," recalled Natalie Ditmars'96. "But it was worth it to make it a s pecial day for the a thletes." Getting ready to run, Angela Dow and Violet Gallagher ar e chased by Kevin Willms. Participants helped eachoth prepare for events. Photo by Chris Nichols. Receiving a high five for a job well done, Kolean Joy gives one back. Positive reinforcement was key in doing a good job at the Olympics. Photo by Chris Nichols. Helping M olly Mitchell get ready for her event, Emily Bendorf leads a stretching routine. Volunteers helped the athletes out in many ways. Photo by Cathryn W'Btmn. Handing out ribbons, cheerleaders Shalene Bogardus and Michaela Bell give awards to participants. All of the cheerleaders donated their day to help out. Photo byChr'is Nichols. Clear ing the bar, Mike Croson competes in the pentathalon high jump. Croson placed first in the pentathalon and went to state. Photo by Chris Nichols. Congrarulating Andy Boos, Jeni Kenealy and Stevi Howard give him a ribbon. All athletes received ribbonsthatday. Photn byCathrynWatson. ----------- ----- HARD WORK PA YS 0 FF by Angie Anderson The pfanning and anticipation of another prom began months before the final day arrived. As the juniors worked for weeks on decorations to make prom a "Celestial Fantasy," the seniors tried to capture the memories of their last dance as their final year came to an end. Juniors volunteered theirtime and were assigned certain duties for organizing the prom. From writing out invitation s to decorating tfie gym, the juniors spent their free time trying to make everything perfect. The dance kicked off a t eight o'clockandlasted until midnight. The queen, Jeni Kenealy, and king, Klayton Kmett, were crowned at ten o'clock. When the last song was played the seniors said good-bye. "It was great spending that last nigh t with all my friends, this is really the last time we can all get to- gether and have fun as an entire class," stated Mitch Leaders '96. Having fun was a major part of prom night. 'There is no reason to go to prom if you aren't going to nave fun, that's the whole point," cornrnentedJoelAllen '96. After the dance many headed to Brunswick for excitement that lasted through the night. Some of the activities at post prom included cosmic bowling, dog racing, and gambling. Th entertairunent was a nypno- tistwho chosevolunteersfrom the crowd to b e hypnotized. When the clock struck four o'clock everyone crowded around the prizes and waited as the lucky winners were called. After the prizes were given out the bowling alley was empt.y and everyone went home. TI1e night was considered a fantasy tor all who attended. The volunteers were happ with their work and many discovered a "Celestial Fanta y" from within. Row 1 (1-r )-Mike Mcsorley, Lisa Kemp, Prom Queen Jeni Kenealy, Prom King Klayton Kmett, Jamie Huntoon. Row -Shannon Lea, Jessie McElvain, Homecoming Queen Cari Coleman, Nicole Wallenberg, Snoball Queen Emily Bend r Andi Bach, Eric Nelson. Row 3-Adam Riso , Homecoming King David Kjeldgaard, W es Adkins, Snoball King Dre Ditmars, MattSchoening, Karl Kraut. Doing the "cabbage patch ," Kurt Schlautman break dances in the middle of the gym. A wide variety of musicwasplayedatprom. Photoby Amyludens. Balancing on two chairs , Latti Richards lays still under hypnosis. Volunteers were chosen from the crowd to be hypnotized. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Dancing and singing with the music, Stevi Howard and Andi Bach show their stuff. Studentsrelivedthe 70's by dancing to disco tunes like 'YM CA." Pfloto by Amy Ludens. Showing their best moves, Mike Croson and Libby Pringle dance to themusic. Thiswasthelastdance seniorscouldspendtDgetner. PhotD byAmyludens. Hanging up decorations, Angie Kay and IVlike Conwaydecorat.ethe gym. The junior class was in charge of decorating for prom. Photo by JenniferButtD~ ~ z UNDERCLASSMEN SH OW UNI TY by Kevin Steward The smell of lasagna was in the air as The First Annual Dinner Theater was held April 25, at the Iowa Western Community College cafeteria. This year choir director Gary Fiscus decide to have Express, Boys Quartet, and J 2..7.Z Choir perform along with Corporation at the dinner the- ater. Many people didn't want the dinner theat er to take place, but afterwar ds , they loved it. "I didn't know wh a t to except becaus e I have a l- ways performed in The Swin g Show, but I would love to do it again , " explained Tony Simons'96. This year, the soloists and the duets had to try out to perform for the event. "I felt it was unfair because anybody who wants t o sing a solo or duet should be able to , if they have (a song) memorized," remarked Pat Tackett'98. There were countless hours of practice put in to get ready for the dinner theater. "Corporation worked very hard to pull offThe First Annual Din- n er Theat er and I thank them for a ll their dedication," comm ented Choir Director Gary Fiscus. Unlike past years, ther e were a few first year s e- niors involved. "At first I had to work at it, b ut a s it went along, I got in t o t h e swing of things," explained first-year memb e r J eni Kenealy'96. As the on ly four-year Corporatio n member, Adam Riso r eflected after the event was over. " I had fun in all th at I did with Corporation, but now I have to move on to a diffe rent thing in life. Thanks for all the m emories Mr. Fiscus ." Singing a ballad, Greg Barntsen, Stacey Barios and Jon Burgart perform with Corporation. The Swing Show w replaced with a Dinner Theater. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Keeping the intensity , Klayton Kmett sings a solo while performing with Jazz Choir. Jazz Choir was new this year. Photo by Cathryn Watson . Holding each other tight, Sara Knavel and Tony Simons perform "How the West W as Fun." Couples dancing was part of Corporation. Photo byCathryn Watson. Singing, Corporation shows off their costumes. Corporation performed a western medley. Photo by Cathryn Watson . Dancing to the beat, Express performs atthe Dinner Theater. The Dinner Theater was held at Iowa Western Community College. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Taking cues from eac h other, BJ Sheperd and Laurel Green sing a duet. Sheperd and Green wer e two-year Corporation members. Photo by Cathryn Wat son. 0 E N D 0 by Lauren Lakatos "When Columbus found the new world, he wasn't looking for it, and he even got lost along the way." Those few powerful words, taken fromJJ Harder's commencement speech, neatly summea up the long journey and experiences of the class of 1996. The road was long and sometimes rough , but the final destination , cla ss unity, that was reached wa s more satisfying than any pitstop along the way. Graduation wa s a time for F T H E seniors to reflect on the paths they had taken during their school years, and the ones they would continue on through their lives. "We m a de a lot of memories during high school, and graduation was a time for us to reflect on them," cGmmented senior Stevi Howard. Speeches were made r eflecting on experiences during h igh school, and even gr a itude to fellow classmates. "I r eally app r eciated all of the good memories my fri ends gave me ," s a id s enior Carla R 0 A Kata, for eign exchange stud en t. "That was t h e b est graduation p resent anyon e could ever give ." "Once we en t ered our senior year , we r e a lize d we would s oon b e goin g o r separate ways, " ex presse d Howa rd . "This brough t our class closer together than ever b efore . " Different paths wer e taken by each m ember, a long the sam e road, wh ich c rea t ed a group full of d iversity a nd exp erience . Receiving his diploma, Jerome Bridges shakes hands with superintendent Jim Verlengia. One of t he seniors' mo memorable moments is when they cross t hat stage to gettheir diploma. Photo by Justin W athen. Speaking at graduation, Karla Cota thanks the LC community for her memories. Cota was a foreign exchange student from Mexico. Photo by Justin Wathen. ComingtDgetherforthelasttime, choir members sang the class song "Friends." StJJdentsfrom all choirs and classes participated in commencement. PhotD by Justin Wathen. Findingtheirwaytotheirseats, new LC graduates E'Lise Christensen and Michelle Chew simle proudly. Graduat ion was a proud t im e for all parties. Photo by Justin W athen. Receiving a kiss from mom, Cathryn Watson gives her a flower. Family and friends were moved and proud oftheirgraduates. Photo by Justin Wathen. Looking for his fami ly, Karl Vierk prepares to celebrate his graduation. Seniors were fi lled with relief and emotion atthecommencementexercises. Phom byJustinWathe~ ~ Learning outside, Jeff Lauver, Susan Hyde, and Doug Kinsel work on a Trig problem. Mr. Fox liked to challenge his students in new, innovative ways. Photo by Chris Nichols. . - • Sanding the edges , Jim Campbell finishes his woods project. Learning to use power tools was a major part of Woods class . Photo by Chris Nichols. Helping Keri Shere with her math , Ms . Carney explains a problem . Carney taught Geometry and Algebra I in her first year at LC. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Acting in class, Melissa Boyd g~es a high fivet.o Rena Carlson. Drama is oneofmanyelectiveclasses. Phot.o bylaleesha Haynes. Taking notes in English class, Jamie Bownes stays alert during class. Three years of English is required for graduation. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. REQUIREMENTS CHANGE by Stevi Howard "Oh no! What if I can't graduate?" This was a real- istic worry for many seniors since the requirements to graduate changed forthe se- niors of 1996. To prepare for the changes, students made adjustments to their schedules. The biggest change, for seniors at least, was the Workplace Readiness course that was requ ired for gradu - ation. This was a new course in the high school, so very few seniors had taken it. "Basically all of the seniors had to take the class during this school year," commented Andi Bach'96. This caused overcrowding in the classroom, especially during the first semester. It also resulted in seniors having to change their sched- ules and plans. "I was dis- appointed that they changed the requirements to graduate my senior year. I had been planning the courses I wanted to take, and the changes made it so I couldn't take one of the courses I had planned on," explained Dawn Letcher'96. A more exciting change in r equ ired courses was t h e change in Gym and Health classes. Previously, Gym and Health were a requiremen t for all studen ts, b ut this year students wh o participated in a sport could waive the course for one semester. "I felt tha t I received enough exercise when I played vofleyball that I should be able to spend my time taking other cla sses dur- ing the school day ," stated Angie Kay'97 . The History departmen t also underwentachange, but just for this year. Modem World History was no lon ger offered, so both freshmen and sophomores took American History classes. American History has usually b een a sophomore class. Starting in the fall of 1996, freshmen will take American History, while sophomores will take World Issues. As the world changed , LC also changed - trying to give its students the best education possible so they could survive in the real world. Reading a book, Tim M cDaniel studies for a t est. Achieving good grades in r equired courses was a must for graduation. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Chewing on his pen, ClintAnderson concentrates while reading. Undercalssmen complete many requirements for graduation early. Photo by La Lees ha Haynes. Studying in Workplace Rediness, seniors prepare a porfolio. Workplace Rediness was a new requirementforseniors. Photo by Cathryn Watron. Square dancing, Melissa Boyd and Jeremy Willer participate in gym class. P. E. and Health requirements changed this year. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Working on an assignment, Matt Watson studies American History. American History was a requirement for both freshmen and sophomores this year. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Working on a Math problem, Katie Jensen finishes her assignment. Students are required to complete two years of Math classes. Photo bylaleesha Haynes. Sleeping in class , Brandy Mcsorley t akes a break from homework. Putting off homework until t he last minute can become a pattern for some st udent s. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Taking a break, Tanya Delaney put s off homework. St udent s occasionally slept in class aft er late night s. Photo by Andressa Haynes. STRESSING U NTIL THE LAST MINTUTE By Whitney Vincent OH NO! It's Thurs day, your paper is due Friday, and it is n ot completed . Procrastination and teenagers go hand in h and, and students at LC are no different than any other high school students. "Procrastination is my forte . If I don't wait until the last minute and stress myself out, then I don't get anything accomplish ed," commented Angela Kay'97. "I always decide to get a head start on projects but some how I end up finishing at 3:00 in the morning." Most students think that they can put things off until the last minute. Although students sign up for study halls, they don't use all of their time wisely. Students often wait until the last part of class to get started, and then don't a pply thems elves a s needed in cla sses. "I am the king of procrastination. I don't know why , but I usually wait until the last semester to get my w ork done ," said Kevin McDaniel'96. Students' procrastination shows through in research papers , daily work, a nd studying for tests. "I usually get caught up in my extr a curricular a ctivities too much to keep up on th e academic side of sch ool, so I put everything off u n til t he last minut e," responded Seth Vincen t'96 . While p rocrastination often causes stress for teenagers at LC it has a lways happened and probably always will. Getting serious, Jeremy Major and Quinn Damgaard rush to get t heir homework finished . Juniors have been known to procrastinate on their r esearch papers. Photo by Shawn Baas. During class, Megan Conklin looks up at the clock. Students spent a lot of time checking to see how much time they had until class was over. Photo by Shawn Baas. Laughing in class , Laurae Jones and Heather Hanna waste time . Jones and Hanna are juniors who procrastinated duri ng class . Photo by Shawn Baas. Studying at the last minut e, Doug Kinsel crams for his test. Test taking was very difficult t o prepare for. Phot o by Cathryn Watson . Making a face, Jamie Chew is dist racted from her studies. Staying focused during class can be a chal lenge for some student s. Photo by Shawn Baas. Talki ng in class, Paula Stevens tries to wake up M ichael Taylor. Conversations in class are a diversion from school work. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Dissecting a cat, Pat Tackett removes the skin. Cats were the preferred animals to dissect in Physiology. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Talking about her project, Mr. Hamilton helps Lisa Winkler with her artwork. Pottery lab was a option in Art Ill. Photo by Andressa Haynes. ·- LABS EXPAND CURRICULUM by Nicki Mitchell As students walked into lab classes this year, they might have heard boys saying, "Yeah, alright!" and, of course, most girls saying, "Oooh, gross!" Many students are choosing classes which have labs. "I wanted to learn more about the human body and how it works," commented Jennifer Marshall '97. "Boy is it hard. " Classes that offered labs were Biology, Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry, and Physiology. Each of these labs are different. For example, Pat Campbell's Human Physiology class is different than any other lab class because it concentrates only on the human body. Students may have asked themselves why they do labs. "Muscles are very important structures of the body, and by doing labs we have the chance to actually see the muscles," commented Campbell. Mr. Heckman commented that "students enjoy labs mostly to see anything explode, for example puttingsodiuminwater." Not only do teachers think that labs are a better way oflearning about science, but students also enjoy labs. "Labs make a science class much more interesting because you can actually see what your doing, instead of just reading it out of a book," expressed Karl Kraut '96 . . Studying parts of a cat , Jason Fout,s and Jerome Bownes cut rt open Many students enjoyed dissecting animals. Photn by Andressa Hayn . 111( I • I~ c Ti y 7 L· t A r--- I e Co Ni n G. Ru Rh 0 tr , d Ir T D~ c Practicing hertyping skills, M eghan M cCrearypreparesforthe business world. M any students took typing classes to prepare fortheirfuture jobs. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Weighing their sample, Alonzo Gr osse and M ike Murray work together. Accurate measurements were very important in Chemistry labs. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Putting awaythe drill, John Simmers cleans up after t he work is done. Clean-up was required atthe end of the period in shop classes. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Typing at t he computers, Kyle Coleman and Misty Malone work on their assignments. Keyboarding is an important class that manytake in preparationforthefuture. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Taking a drink, Travis Strobele utilizes a functioning water fountain. Broken facilities were a hassle for everyone. Photo by Chris Nichols. Pulling on a jacket, a chilly Laleesha Haynes adjusted to a temperature change. Temperature changes in the building often annoyed students who had dressed otherwise. Photo by Justin Wathen. BIGORSMALL, DISRUP I IONSSPICEDUP SCHOOLDAYS by Lauren Lakatos Students at LC came to expect the "norm" when they walked through the school doors each morning. But disruptions in everyday school life created excitement and even learning ex- periences this year. From heat to ice, humidity to snow, most students anticipated school closings this year. "If it snowed even a millimeter, I listened to the radio to see if school had been cancelled," recalled Jon Burgart'97. But changes in weather also wreaked havoc on even the best laid plans. "Whenever school was canc e 11 e d because of bad weather, I was called into work," remembered Jaime Huntoon'96,former Maguire's employee. "Obviously, school was cancelled for a reason and, I shouldn't have had to go out." Besides weather, schoolrelated incidences also caused a break in the monotony of the school day. Incidents that caused many disruptions in school were periodic instances of cheat- ing. "The students are just hurting themselves when they cheat," commented Claudia Vergamini, substitute teacher. Vergamini chose to prepare another test when a test was stolen while she was substitu ting in the school. "Other students are paying the price for some people's lack of self pride," said Vergamini. Other disruptions, al- though on a smaller scale, were also noticed by students and teachers. "Sometimes I wish there would just be one day a month when all dis- ruptions took place," stated Joe Ankenbauer, math teacher and coach . Events such as all-day choir concerts, state tournaments, and everyday occurrences such as students that were late to class were also disruptive. Although school disruptions varied , they were all similar in one aspect; all involved faculty and students learned valuable lessons from their experiences. Using a flashlight, Karl Vierck and Joel Allen make their way through a dark hallway during a blackout, A 50-minute blackout in the school disrupted the day by eliminating 4th hour. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Conversing during the blackout, Matt Anderson , Melissa Head , JamesGlivva, and Josh Barkertalked about what they would do if school was let out early. Plans were made then abandoned, when the power was finally restored. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Hurryinginfromthecold, TrentDuff approaches the building. LC students usually dr essed for t he weather. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Scraping herwindshield, Kara Riso prepares t o drive home in wintery weather. Bouts of snow and ice made the parking lot a crazy place. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Posing for a picture, captains of the fall and winter sports smile for the camera. These sports helped Lewis Central receive the Hawkeye-1 0 Sportsmanship Award. (1-r) Coach Brunson [Boys Basketball), Mr. Casebolt [Athletic Director), Coach Padilla [Football), David Kjeldgaard [WrestJing and Football), Stevi Howard [Cheerleading), Lisa Kemp [ Cheerleading). Drew Ditmars [Wrestling), Matt Schoening [Football), Coach DeMarque [Volleyball), Coach Pellant[Girls Basketball), Coach Massey[Wrestling), Nicole Wallen berg [Girls Basketball), Josh Brown [Boys Basketball), Eric Nelsor [Boys Basketball), WhitneyVincent[Volleyball). Photo by Chris Nichols. OP~ONENT Heading the ball to a teammate, Chris Vo kt trys to get the ball down field . The boys soccer team was one game away from state. Photo bylaleesha Haynes. Getting the lead , Lynette Montang pulls ahead. Montangwas a four-year crosscou ntry member . Photo by Cathryn Watson. Smiling fort.he camera, softball players pose aft.erwinning t.he Missouri Valley tournament. Winning the tournament was one of the proudest moments oft.he varsity players' year. Photo by Frankie Parrott. Warming up beforet.he game, Jodi Sanson, Sara Kenney, and Molly Parrott throw the ball around. Warming upwasveryimportantfor the players to playwell. Photo by Frankie Parrott. LEADERSHIP SENDS TITANS TO A WINNING SEASON by Nicole Wallenberg "I thought our season was the best season we have ever had," said Sarah Kenney'97. "We had wonderful leadership from our seniors." The senior Titans finished their reign With another winning season. Jodi Sanson'97 felt positive about the softball team's unity. "We were all really close, and when one person made a mistake we all helped out," commented Sanson. Seniors led the way while teaching the next softball generation the meaning of teamwork. "Our seniors were great leaders but our underclassmen stepped up when we needed them too," Molly Parrot'98 stated. The Titans' defensive power and offensive strength led them to the substa te game against Des . Moines Valley. Fighting to the very end, LC's dream of state was broken. "The last game was a real disappointment because we knew that it was one of our b est chances to go to state ," revealed Lyndsay Patton '97. Players said they had no hard feelings and can only look back on great memories and forward to next year's depth and experience. "We enjoyed the seniors' dedication to the program and Will miss their leadership," commented Patton. Posing forthe camera, t.eam rnern bers laugh hyst.erically Havin fl before the game was a waytr:J b team unity. Photn byFr-ankie Pan \J\e Opponent They 8 St Albert 2 12 Charter Oak-UTE 2 7 St Albert 1 1 Mo Valley 0 0 Denison 2 8 Shenandoah 0 8 Oarinda 6 3 ,llL 2 5 Carroll Kuemper 4 5 Atlantic 1 7 Clarinda 4 9 D ark 2 2 Indianola 1 9 OM Roosevelt 1 0 SC Heelan 3 1 Harlan 2 4 TJ 0 4 Cieston 1 5 OM East 8 10 St Albert 1 0 Carroll Kuemper 10 9 Denison 1 1 Glenwood 2 1 TJ 0 12 Atlantic 0 1 ,llL 5 4 Red Oak 3 1 Norwalk 10 3 Urbandale 8 13 Le M ars 7 5 St Albert 9 2 Cherokee 8 3 Harlan 1 8 Red Oak 5 9 TJ 2 4 ,llL 0 0 OM Valley 3 I WINS: 25 LOSES:12 I Makingthet.ag, Molly PaITTJttjumps outoftheway. Parrottplayedshortstopforthevarsityteam. Photo by Frankie Parrott. Individual Honors Catching the pop fly, Sara Kenney makes a good play. Kenney was a twoyearvarsityplayer. Photo by Frankie Parrott. Kellie VanNordstrand - Athlete of the Year, 1st team All City, 2nd team All Conference, SW Iowa Honorable Mention Anne Howsare - Softball Player of the Year, 1st team All City, 2nd team All Conference, SW Iowa Honorable Mention Jamie Miller - 1st team All City, 1st team All Conference, 1st team SW Iowa Tracy Taylor - 2nd team All Conference, All City Honorable Mention Jenny Lauver - All Conference Honorable Mention, 1st team All City Jodi Sanson - All City Honorable Mention Row 1 (1-r )-Abby Hausen, Jennifer Bixler, Jennifer Lauver, Valerie Fiscus, Brandi Douglas, Jamie Bownes. Row2-Rebecca Fencil, Amanda Haverman, PhillyKybat, Megan Hamilton, Jill Lauver, TraceyKeenen, Lauren Lakatos. Row3-Jamie Miller, Dustie Thompson, Courtney Bussey, Pat.ches Kell, Angela Ferguson, Lyndsay Patton, Sara enne~{ Row 4-Coach Suzanne Richie, Tracy Taylor, Kellie VanNordstrand, Anne Howsare, Amy Chubick, Jodi Sanson, Sara Knavel, Molly Parrott, Dana Taylor, Coach Rod Miller. Huddling between innings, Coach Martinez offers a few words of advice t.o t he JV team. All LC baseball teams huddled before they batted. Phot.o by Justin Wathen. Preparing to bat, Varsity senior James Ferguson steps up to the plate. Senior leadership accounted for much of t he t eam's success. Phot.o by Justin Wathen SEASON SURPRISES MANY by Andy Verleng ia May 1st . . . practices fo r the Varsity baseball team began early in order to turn last s eason's losing record into a winning one. Coach Mike Morony, with a year of experience under his b elt, looked to head the team t oward the state playoffs. Returning to lead the team were seniors Andrew Guill and James Ferguson. "There was a good combination between senior leadership and underclassmen leadership," said Jared Harmon'98. Guill was a key pitcher, with an Earned Run Average (E.R.A.) of 2.64. Ferguson was the starting left fielder, with a fielding percentage of. 900 and only two fielding errors. After a month of strenuous practices, the team anticipated the start of the season. They surprised many by starting off quickly, win- & n ing t h eir own tournament by defe ating Harlan. As the s ea son progressed, so did the Titans, winning game a fter game. Througfi 32 games, the Titans had a combined batting average of .316 a nd an E .R.A. of 3.59. The t eam advanced to districts, where they were narrowly d efeated by Harlan 2- 1. Looking back on the year, players were positive . "Our season was a very productive one compa r ed to th a t of other ye ars," commented Eric Elam'97. "Even though we had several losses we shouldn't have, we still mad e it to sub-state ." At the end of the season , Coach Morony left for another teaching position. Former Assistant Coach J eff Martinez is the new head coach. The team looks forward to many future s u ccesses. -~- Awaiting t he pitc h . Brian Rasmussen crout ches into t st.ance. Rasmussen began c tc ing for t he injured Brent Coat Photo byJustin W athen. • All City 1stTeam Andrew Guill Eric Elam DanMomson Doug Kinsel Honorable Mention Jared Harmon Mike MurTay All Conference 1st Team Andrew Guill Doug Kinsel 2nd Team DanMomson Eric Elam Team Highs Hits: Doug Kinsel-46 Doubles: Jared Harmon-12 HR's: Doug Kinsel- 8 RBl's: DougKinsel-35 Slug%: Douig Kinsel-. 705 On Base%: Doug Kinsel- . 553 AVG: Guill-.421 St.olen Bases: James Ferguson- 10 WINS: 19LOSES:13 Throwing the ball, Jared Harmon'98 glances at first base. Harmon was the only freshman on the varsity team. Photo by Justin Wathen. Concentrating ant.he ball, Jack Ogg preparestoswing. Alotofpractice time was spent on hitting. Photo by Justin Wat.hen. Delivering a pitch, Shane Rhoades extends his arm. Rhoades was a key part of the pitching rotation. Photo by Justin Wathen. I Row 1 (1-r )-James Ferguson, Brian Rasmussen, Ben Feller, Chris Vo kt, Justin Bond. Row 2-Eric Elam, Jared Harmon, Coach Morony, Shane Rhoades, Doug Massie. Row3-Doug Kinsel, Dan Morrison, Andrew Guill. Mile Murray, RyanJones, KurtSchlautman. Passing the ball, Courtney Bussey makes the play. Bussey played both JV and Varsity volleyball. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Serving the ball , Renee Keenan looks up. Keenan added skill to the JVt.eam. Photo byCathryn Watson. GOOD T HINGS TO COME by Nicole Wallenberg Spiking down on yet another volleyball season left the JV players ready for more. 'This sea son went really well," said Courtney Bussey'97. "It went by fast, and we are all ready for next season." After a slow start, JV players picked up the pace at the end of the season. The last game against Glenwood showed that the team was never ready to quit. With a record of four and seven, the Titans left the courts satisfied. Megan Adams is a first time JV coach at Lewis Central. "I am proud of the JV players; they showed steady improvement throughout the season," commented Adams. "Toward the end of the season we were very competitive." The JV vol- leyball players ended on a good note, winning their last four games. "We worked hard on improving and eventually came around in the end," stated Lyndsay Patton'97. Coach Adams enjoyed having ~ ~ a setting outsid e of the classroom and fou nd coaching to be very rewarding. The J V volleyb a ll team awards were voted on by team members. Patton was voted the offensive player of the year. The defensive player of th e year was award ed to Mich elle Lee. Th e top Titan award was given to both Ren ee Keen an and Lee. Keenen a ls o took h onors for most valuable player. The freshmen team had a learning season as they expanded t hier skills from a middle school playing level to a high school playing level. They had a losing season with a 4-8 record . "I thought we could have done better, but we tried hard and had positive attitudes," commented Heidi Moxley'99. With the skills freshmen and JV volleyball players learned this year, ther e will be good things to come for Titan volleyball in the future. -- Row 1 H·r)-Mikaila Spalding, Abl::JyKossow. Rena Carlson, An 1e Ferguson Jessica Thomsen, JenniferWiller. Erica Gundlach, Heidi Moxley, 0 r Thornton, Melissa Boyd. Row 2-Becky StDkes, Jill Barney, Jas51Ca R ill G~ ulach , TraceyKee:nc:in. Tan:imv~pps,ShellyEdns, MehsseM V . , Darci Phelan. Row3-KristineC.Olhns, PhdlieKybat, C.Oach Hoffman, Natah Vazquez, Christina Hobbs, SherryKR1c-,er \Ne Opponent They 0 Red Oak 3 0 AtJantic 3 0 Clarinda 3 0 Harlan 3 1 Carroll Kuemper 2 1 Tri-Cent.er 2 1 Denison 2 2 Crest.on 1 2 St.Albert 1 2 Shenandoah 1 2 Glenwood 0 WI NS:4 LOSSES: 7 Taking a time-out, Coach Hoffman reveals the plan. Time-outs were a way of regrouping. Phot.o by Cathryn Watmn. Making the serve, Jessica Shears gets set. Shears was a member of theJVteam. Phot.obyShawnBaas. Holding hands, Kristine Collins and Darci Phelan move to their positions. Phelan and Collins were starters for the freshmen team. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Row 1 H-r)-Krystina Backenstose. Row 2 -LyndsayPatton, Michelle Lee, Courtney Bussey, Renee Keenan, Jamie Voss. Row 3-Hilary Jensen, Tracy Deluca, Sharon Oelehant, Christina Lewis, Jessica Shears, Marci Walters. Row4-Lindsey Richardson, Samantha Henderson, Lisa Fienhold, Kyla Batten, Marianne Timm, Coach Adams. Making the block, Laurel Green reaches for the ball. Green was a member of t he All-City volleyball team. Photo by Shawn Baas. Spiking the ball, Beth Salzbrenner goesfortheace. Salzbrennerwas a dominate strong-side hitter. Photo by Shawn Baas. DEDICATION LEADS TO WINNING SEASON by Nicole Wallenberg The 1995 season started slow for the Varsity volleyball team as they won only one out of their first five games. Things picked up after the Titans won the Urbandale Tournament midway through the season. "I feel that the Urbandale tourney was a great experience for us," stated Laurel Green'97. "There was different competition which was good, Urbandale was where we started playing as a team." And as a team, they played out the rest of the season. The tradition of strong volleyball continued to live on as LC left the court with a 14-12- 2 record. True blue fans showed their support by traveling to support the team in their district match against Glenwood. Although the Titans faced a dissapointing loss that night, they ended with a winning season. Losing only two seniors, next year's team will be more experienced. "The depth of the team for next year will be greatly increased because of the Varsity playing time that underclassmen got this year," commented Wh itney Vincent'96. The Titans walked off the court this year satisfied; ready and anxious for next year. -- ...--- - Standing by. Beth Salzbr-enner·wa· for a rewrn Playing as ate m 1 maior part of the game Pho a Sh8\Ml Baas. \Ne Opponent They 0 Red Oak 3 1 Atlantic 3 2 Clarinda 3 0 Harlan 2 3 Ku em per 0 3 Trf.Center 0 3 Denison 0 3 Creston 0 3 St .Albert 0 3 Shenandoah 0 1 Glenwood 3 1 Glenwood 3 Tournament Place Urbandale 5th SC East 4th TJ 3rd WINS: 6 LOSES: 6 I Taking atime out, the LC volleyball players wait for the plan. Time outs helped gatherteam unity. Photo by Shawn Baas. ' Serving. Whitney Vincent eyes the bal l. Vincent was one of t he two seniors on the Varsity team. Photo by Shawn Baas. Passing the ball, Jodi Sanson works on fundamentals. Sanson was on 2nd team All-City. Photo by Shawn Baas. Row 1 (1-r)-Michelle Lee, BethSalzbrenner, W hitneyVincent, Laurel Green, Jodi Sanson. Row2 -Courtney Bussey, Sara Kenney, Angie Kay, Molly Parrott, Lyndsay Patton. Row3-Coach DeMarque, Bethany W ats:Jn. Conferring during a timeout, Coaches Carr and Morrison give advice to quarterback Jason Burgart. Communication was a key factor in the freshmen season. Photo by Cathryn Watson Eluding a tackler, Justin Wathen cuts upfield. Wathen was only a part oft.he high powered ..N offense. Photo bylaleesha Haynes. TOUGH TO TACKLE by Andy Verlengia As the junior varsity football team took the field on Sept. 11, the only thing on their minds was a victory over Harlan. They went into the game with a record of 1-0, and looked to march through the season undefeated. In their way, stood the Harlan Cyclones, who annually produce a strong team. With time winding down, and LC behind, the team had a choice: either go for the win or kick the field goal and finish in a tie. Coach Campbell then asked his players, "Do you want to walk out of Harlan With a tie?" Knowing the answer, Campbell sent the offense out onto the field to try ~or a win. An apparent catch m the end zone was ruled incomplete. Even though they lost the game, they were successful With their season, winning the rest of their games. Regardless of the record, the players felt positive about the seas on . "Whether we were 1-8 or 8-1, we were the team to beat," stated Justin Wathen'98. The LC freshmen team looked to play the perfect season; that is common of LC freshmen football. But key injuries stood in their way early on, causing miscommu- nication and a few losses. As the season progressed though, b ack-up players began playing like starters. "A number of players got to step forward in key roles due to injuries early on, " commented Coach Carr. Even though the year did not end with a winning record, the team was grateful for the learning experience. "This year was a learning situ- ation for the kids as well as the coaches," stated Carr. "The kids grew emotionally, socially, and physically throughout the year." Uningupfortheplay, thefresh ream crouche ~ 1n th .ir stanc freshrn n team play d II by Cathryn Wat..c;on I I We [JV) Opponent They 44 St Albert 6 17 Harlan 8J 48 Carrol Kuemper 6 28 Glenwood 0 28 Red Oak 12 37 Denison 0 !3J Clarinda 6 46 Boy's Town 6 14 Atlantic 6 WINS: 8 LOSES: 1 Leapingt.o make the cat.ch, Jeremy Willer concentrat.es on the ball. Led by quarterbacks Eric Sam and Jared Harmon, the JV team had an impressive passing attack. Photo by LaLeesha Haynes. Regrouping afterthe play, the freshmen team prepares for another down. The freshmen team always played hard, even in defeats. Phot.o by Cathryn Watson. Breaking awayfmmthe pack, Jerrid Jefferis runs hard. Jefferis played Varsity and JV. Photo by Cathryn Watr:Dn. Row 1 fl-r ]-Nate Reedy, Adam Laver, Brian Stageman, James Ellis, Br;yan Shaw, Chad Judd, Larry Rivera, Lowell BrownfielsL_Ryan Nelson. Row 2-Jason Hill, Jason Mayer, BillyCamP,beMll Josh Bo_gardu~ Coacti Morrison, Coach warr, Jason Erwin Cameran Richmond Chris Andersen. Row 3- art\LWottf, BiiC\h oucholz, Matt Leinen, Josh Cl ant.on kJamie Fienhold, Eric Braland11 Mike Hewitt, Har:rv Loveless.I ravis Cdyte. Row 4- 0u!?J;y Davidsond BrettJac son, EricJacoosen,...Qustin Rnderson, Jason Burgart, SpencerJen111ngs~,Dan MutHs, Martin ahlke, AndvDiller. Row5-A.J. uuleman, Rusty Mumm, Sean Coleman, Erik Head, Jon rork, Morgan Leaders, AndyWarct, Eric Thomsen. Launching a pass. quarterback Eric Nelson completes a pass. Nelson was voted as a honorarycapt.ain for the team. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Standing over a pile center Klayton Kmettmakes his presence known. Kmett was part of the outstanding offensive line. Photo by Andressa Haynes. ASEASONTO REMEMBER by Andy Verlengia ·Pride. Determination . Courage. These words describe the LC Varsity fo ot - ball team. They gave their fans everything they c ou ld ask for in a tea m . They came into the season with high hopes, looking t o have the season of champions. With winning comes hard work, and practices began in early August. The Titans started off the season with a roar, winning all six of their first games. Next came Denison, and while the team played hard, they fell to the Monarchs. The fans came in droves t o support the Titans. "We had good student and community support," commented Head Coach Steve Padilla. The team won their next two games and anticipated the game wit h Harlan that would decide their fate. ~ ~ It was simple: win and they were in the playoffs, lose and their season was over. Th e Titans played a hard fought game, but lost to the higher rated Cyclones. Throughout the season, t he team was never intimidated . They played hard in defeats, and hung in with two of the best teams in the state . It was a very productive year for the team - - a year in which they had one of the b est seasons ever in Titan footb a ll history . Along the way, the Titans surp rised many with their stunning wins. "Anytime y ou go 7 -2 in our conference, you are playing pretty good football," stated Padilla. Although the season didn't end the way the Titans hoped, they played like champions: with pride , determination, and courage . Sprintingontothefield, thet holdshands. UnifiedtealTlWl. an emphasis this season. Ph Andressa Haynes. \Ne Opponent They 33 Lincoln 0 61 Jefferson 6 as Ku em per 6 47 Glenwood 6 47 Red Oak 6 14 Denison 22 47 Clarinda 0 31 AtJantic 7 6 Harlan Kl WINS: 7 LOSES: l Carrying the ball Brett Wallace sprints up field. Running backs contributed most of the Titan's offensive yardage. Photo by Andress a HC¥1es. ,.· ... .... ,•,_, ' r,_.. I Concentrating on the ball, Ryan Hemmingsen prepares for the catch . The Titans had a potent passing offense. PhotD by Andressa HC¥1es. Tackling the opponent Jared Harmon reacts quickly. Harmon was a defensive starter. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Row 1 (1-r )-David Clasen, Jeff Wheeldon, Pat Tackett, Mike Fry, Shawn Elston. Row 2 -Travis Burns, Jerrid Jefferis, Rod VanNordstrand, Joel Allen, David Kjeldgaard, Jason Koppold, Justin Wathen, John Henry, Roger Hite. Row 3 -Justin Graalfs, Jason Gundlach, Jacob Sharp, Rvan Hemmingsen, JamesGliwa, Jeremy Willer, Nat;eEmsick, Karl Kraut, Jesse Forbes, Mark Farrel. Row 4 -Brett Wallace. Matt Schoening, Chad Hancock. Dave Bvrne, Coach Pellant. Coach Padilla, Coach Matiyow. Matt Watson, T yter Jennings, Eric Wallace, Josh Dunn. Row 5-Adam Thein, BJ Shepherd, Greg Tigges, Dustin Heffernan, Doug Kinsel, Jared Harmon, Jeff Lauver, Noah Davis, Damien Wick, Tray Vanecek, Karl Vierck. Row 6-Jeremy Major, Alonzo Grosse, Beau Jenniogs, Eric Elam, Toni Kadalac, Mike Conway, Scott McCormick, Travis Houseton, Jerome Bridges, Jon Kossow, Ron Harris. Row 7 -Chris Vanatta, KJayton Kmett, Wes Adkins, KurtSchlautman, Dan Morrison, Jason Batten, Brad Kenealy, Kris Mayberry, Mike Murray, Eric Nelson. Preparingforthe race, the Varsity team stretches out. Varsity had one of their best seasons ever, winning seven meets. Photo by Justin Wat:tien. C.Onsidering herform, c.ari C.Oleman finishes the race . Coleman completed her second year on the Cross Country team. Photo by Chris Nichols. TALENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL by Kevin Steward The Lewis Central Girls Cross Country team completed its best year ever with seven wins in invitational meets. Brandy McSorley'99 won eight meets. That was more wins in her freshman year than any other Titan has had in their entire career. McSorley was the only Titan to qualify for state and has fond m emories of her experience . "I was really cold and very nervous as I lined up for the beginning of the race," recalled Mcsorley. "I wanted to get in the Top 20. I ended u p finish in g 22nd place. I was h a ppy with my placing and to run in the state meet as a freshman." Co-captain La uren Lakatos'97 brought a n ew technique to the squad from a cross country camp she attended this summer. That A technique is referred to as visualizing. Visualizing consists of seeing one's self in the race and competing to the best of their ability. The runners used this technique before important meets to improve the outcome. "I thought it helped us a lot as a team, because we could see ourselves running the course. Most of the girls asked me to help visualize with them," commented Laka tos. Looking back on the seas on , Co-captain Lynnette Montang'96 replied, "We worked hard throughout the season and grew closer as a team, but it was disappointing in the end when we didn't qualify for state ." Coach Joe Ankenbau er agreed that the season was "exceptional," even though the team did not qualify for state . Striding to the finish, Bran M cSorley wins anothp.r· r McSorleywon eight out of 1 U Photo l:iy Justin Wathen. Meet Place ,lll 1st LL 1st Carrol Kuemper 2nd Harlan 1st Sioux City W est 2nd Shenandoah 1st Woodbine 1st Atlantic 1st f-l; 1 1!'11<eye-10@ Atlantic 1 st ~ J1~.tnct@ Coon Rapids 6th Continuing on the back stretch, Amber Campbell outruns an AL runner. Campbell completed her second year on Varsity. Photo by Chris Nichols. Finishing in pain, Megan Hamilton runs her first Cross Country meet. Freshmen were an important part of the JV team. Photo by Chris Nichols. "Pushing" each other, Deanna Mickells and Amanda Sidebottom run up the hill. The JV team had a wide range of talent. Photo by Justin Wathen . Row 1 (1-r) - Megan Hamilton, Brandi Douglas, Jamie Bownes, Katie Jensen, Jennifer Bixler, Brandy McSorley. Row 2-Amanda Sidebottom, Amy Whipple, Lauren Lakat.os, Dana Foust, Abby Hausen, Cari Coleman, Amber Campbell. Row 3-Coach Massey, Coach Carney, Cheryl Hiltabidel, Lynnette Montang, Jennifer Keefe, Deanna Mickells, Kara Riso, CoachAnkenbauer. Making his move, David Spaulding passes the competition, while Blair Higgins follows close behind. Teammates rantogetherto keep up the pace. Photo by Chris Nichols. Being chased, Jason Ratliff pushes on. Ratliff was a leader for the Varsity Cross Countryteam. Photo by Justin Wathen. BEST FOOT FORWARD by Nicole Wallenberg Several promising runners began to emerge as the boys cross country te am ended th eir ' 95 -'9 6 season. The Titans finished a strong fifth in their first meet, the Abraham Linc oln Inv itational. Coming on strong, Jason Ratliff'98 captured a time of 18 : 21 placing seventh overall and first for the team. Not far behind , the six o ther memb e rs crossed the line . Seven meets later, the Titans captured first at t he Woodbine Invita - t ional. "W e had a good s eason and worked very hard, " commented Drew Ditmars'96 . "Winning the Woodbine In vit ational is j usi wha t we needed to finis h off the se aso n . " ~ ~ Although the boys cross country t eam h a d no quali- fiers for the state meet, there were s everal persona l best times s et at the district meet. Tony McCormick'9 7 took 2 0 t h p lace a nd wa s t h e top finish er on the time . The team as a whole took 1 1t h place at d istric ts. The 199 5 team a wa rd s were g iven t o four d e di- cated runners. Th e runner of the year was awarded to Jas o n Ratliff. Ryan Maas an d Kevin Steward shared t h e honors for most improved runner. Blair Higgins'98 ran away with the newcomer of the year award . With only two of the seven district runners graduating, Titans can look forward to more impressing finishes by the boys cross country team in years to come. Staying side by side, Blair Higgin and Drew Ditmars take ttl J t Cnmpet.etion was EUollQ among Titan runners . Photo by Ch Nichols Meet Place Al 5th LC 3rd Carrol Kuemper 8th Creight.on Prep 7th Harlan 7th Shenandoah 3rd Woodbine 1st At:Jantic 5th Hawkeye-10@ Atlantic 5th Districts@ Coon Rapids 11th Teaming up, MattFienholdandKevin Steward run the course. Both Fienhold and Steward were importantmembers oft:heJVteam. Photo by Chris Nichols. Looking ahead, Clint Gardner runs to the finish line. Gardner ran both JV and Varsity. Photo by Chris Nichols. Running a lonesome race, Drew Ditmars leads the pack. Ditmars was a consistent runner for the boys team. Photo by Justin Wathen. Row 1 (1-r )-David Spaulding, Matt Fienhold, Barry Coates, Josh Gat.es, Paul Bellows, Mark Hanson, Cory Millhollin, Jason Enders. Row2-Coach Camey, John Armour, Tony McCormick, Ryan Maas, Brian Hanson, Adam Riso, Jason RatJiff, Ryan Rodgers, Jerome Bownes, Blair Higgins. Row3-Coach Massey, Michael Taylor, Dan Blum, Mike Knell, Mike Behrens, Kevin Steward, ClintGardner, Drew Ditmars, Steve Banas, Coach Ankenbauer. Warming up, Dana Taylor takes a break. Taylor went to state inthe 400 yard free relay. Photo by Andressa Haynes. MAK ING by Nicole Wallenberg The girls swim team ended the season with a splash, qualifying three events for state. "I feel that we had a good season this year," commented Jessi McElvain'96. "It really helped that we had such a great coach. " At the district meet held in Fort Dodge , Katie Knott'97 worked her way to state, qualifying in both the 50-yard and 100-yard races. Also with a great showing at districts were Emily Bendorf'96, McElvain , Knott, and M e g a n Fender'98 in the 400-yard free relay. "Making it to state was the greatest Looking on, Katie Knottwaitsforthe start. Knott qualified for state in the 1 CD-yard relay. Photo by Cathryn Watmn. WAVES feeling. I fee l I ended my swimming career on a good note," expressed Bendorf. 'Tm going to miss both swimming and the girls on the team." The 400-yard freestyle relay broke the former record set in 1993 sending them to state. Along with making it to state, the Titans broke three school records at districts. With a dual r ecord of 5- 2 , the swim team e nde d with a winning season. Along with their w inning season, Titan swimmers took first in city. They also had a strong showing at the conference meet finishing third. Stretching out, Amy Poggr: , 1 Sondng, and Elizabeth Barr Att for the start of the meet M r awareness was a key part of pr paring for each meet. Photo y O:Jthryn Watson vw Opponent They 111 Harlan 43 ~ Sioux City East 1CE EE Sioux City Metro 114 101 Carroll Kuemper EE 107 .bl_ EE 129 Harlan 59 129 Carrol Kuemper 118 Meet Place Missouri Valley Relays 3rd WDM Valley Invitational 7tll OM North Invitational 3rd Urbandale Invitational Btll City Championships 1st Mo. ValleyConference 3rd District@ Ft. Dodge 4th Stat.e @ Ft. Dodge 38tll WINS: 5 LOSES: l Waitingforthe st.art, Emily Bendorf is readyt.otakethe plunge. Bendorf was a member of the 4ffiyard free relaytBamthatwentt.o st.are. Phot.o byCathrynWatson. Getting some help from Coach Schomburg , Megan Fender stretches out as Dana Taylor looks on. Fender qualified for st.ate inthe 400-yard free relay, while Taylor was chosen as an alternate. Photo byCathrynWatson. Swimming the butterfly, J essi McElvain reachesforvvard. M cElvain qualified in t he 4CXJ..yard free relay. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Row 1 (1-r)-Jill Mortensen, Michaela Hanks, Dana Taylor, AmyPogge. Row2-M egan Fender, Christy l ewis, Elizabet h Barrett, Sara Van de W ater, Ann M arie M addux, Kevin Smith. Row 3-Emify Bendorf, Jessica M cElvain, Coach Schomburg, Katie Knott, Lisa Sondag. Talking rot.he Team Manager Dana Taylor, David Clasen and Keith Busswell find out their personal stats. Underclassmen made up most of tile team this year. Photo byCatllryn Watson. MAKING by Leah Stonerook Splash! The swimmers dove into the water. The crowd roared with excitement. The clocks ticked. The swimmers threw forth all their strength, as they tried to be the first to touch the wall. When the competition was over, the team left the pool exhausted. The swimmers walked awaywith a good feeling about the season. "We improved a whole lot," said Kevin Steward'96. Coach Schomburg agreed that they performed well, even with their losing streak. They put forth all of their effort. The swimmers had different reasons why they enjoyed Counting for Joe Hensley, Andy Scholl helps him keep trac;:k of his laps. Lap counters are needed for the 500yd.free-style. Photo by Catllryn Watson. WAVES being memb ers of the team. "I liked competing with my friends," said J ohn Luth'97. John Armour'97 s aid he needed something to do during the winter between cross country and track. Were the swimmers satisfied with the results? "Yes, everybody drop p e d t h e ir times. Some turned out to be champions," said Armour. Andy Scholl'97 qualified for the state swim meet this year. He swam the 100 yd . butterfly and the backstroke. Andy placed seventh at state in the 100 yd. back stroke. Dedication and hard work contributed to the team's record this season. Taking a break from practice, Kevin Steward was doing his backstrokL The backstroke was a wayto cool down after practice. Photo by L ll Haynes. l \Ne Opponent They 74 Omaha Gross 10 53 Bellevue East 24 ffi AL 71 76 Omaha Central EE EE CarTIJll Kuemper 1CD 45 Creighton Prep 116 62 SC Metro NW 103 62 Sioux City East 139 OPS Invitational 4th Lincoln Southeast Invite 11th LC Invite 7th Council Bluffs City 1st Districts 6th Sate 23rd WI NS:J LOSES:5 Dripping wet, John Armour and John Luth talk after swimming. Armour and Luth kept each other on their toesforthe 1 OOyd. breaststroke. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Practicing his form, Andy Scholl gets r eady for the state meet. Scholl placed 7th at state. Phot o by Cathryn Watson. Putting forth all his effort, M ichael Taylorfinishes t he 50yd. freestyle. Taylor improved a lot from t he beginning to the end of t he season. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Row 1 (1-r )-Andy Scholl, Nathan McDaniel, Coach Schomburg, Kevin Smith, David Clasen, Keith Buswell. Row 2 -JoeCraig, Charles Fletcher, Kevin Steward, John Luth, John Armour, NealOkerbloom, Michael Taylor, Joe Hensley. Conferencing with Coaches Massey and Kjeldgaard, Jeff Coat es plans what attack he will take next. Communication was very important during t he wrestling season. Photo by Cathryn W atson. A LL by Amy Chubick and Sarah Smith I T The wrestling year was one of many challenges and successes which couldn't have been ac- complished without hard work and dedication from all of the wrestlers. The mat-aids contributed to the wrestling program by taking stats, helping with injuries, and lending a hand whenever needed. "I became a mat-aid because I like wrestling and wanted to be a part of the program," commented three-time letterwinnerJaimeHuntoon'96. The JV consisted of 15 boys. Jeremy Porter'98 explained his feelings towards the year, 'We did verywell, not as well as in the past, but we improved and I can't wait until next year." The boys put forth a lot of effort and worked just as hard as the Varsity. Winning six in a row, the Varsity pulled out a winning season in the end. At the Hawkeye- I 0 Conference meet the team had six boys make it to the finals (four out of the six Shaking his teammate's hand, Nate Emsick gets congrat ulated after a match. T earn unitywas very important to the wrestlers . Photo by Cathryn Watson. TAKES won). That was more than any otherschool. Thewrestlingpractices were hard but the team gained a lot from working out with each other. The boys also changed their look with the new shirts saying "All It Takes Is All You Got" that was exactly what the team proved. The tough part of wrestling was wrestle offs against each other. "After wrestle offs I felt relieved when it was finally over and I had won," explained Doug Brown'96. Brown competed with Bill Jacobsen'96 throughout the year for the var- sity 145 position. Both had beaten all of the wrestlers in their dis1rtct at some time during the season. Fortherecord b ook this year Brown came out with an exciting 13 second pin. David Kjeldgaard'96 h a d 183 takedowns, 39winsand30 falls. Jeremy Bixler'96 had 19, three point nearfalls. With the loss of seven seniors, the wrestling program willl begin rebuilding, but they will do what it takes to stay on top. Holding his opponent, Spencer Jennings tries t.o find a weak spot Wea spots were often found by Titan wrestlers. Phom by Cathryi 1 Wats1 i We 23 18 ffi m 44 45 24 33 'Z1 16 47 46 25 18 39 Ee 22 23 ffi 51 33 45 51 4J '37 Opponent Clarinda Shenandoah Riverside Storm Lake Missouri Valley Denison Harlan Creston Glenwood Indianola CR Kennedy Davenport North Charles City M arshalltown Lincoln East, NE SC East Worthington, MN SC Heelan WDM Dowling Red Oak Atlantic Underwood TJ Carroll Kuemper AL They 35 47 37 14 27 24 47 27 33 48 24 21 42 51 3J 16 33 43 41 12 29 24 21 8J 26 WI NS: 14LOSES:10 Working together, Karl Kraut and Bill Jacobsen help each other out before the meet. Both were Varsity letter winners. Photo by Cathryn W-ats:Jn. v Watching the match , Jaim e 1 Huntoon works hard taking stats. Huntoon was a four-year mat-aid forthe wrestling team. Phot o by Cathryn Watson. Warming up before a match, Barry Coat es and Jeremy Bixler work on technique. Warm-ups were an importa nt part of preparing for a match. PhotobyCathrynWatson. Row 1 (1-r)-Ann Chapman, Latti Richards, Carrie Hensdale, Stevi Howard, Lauralee Jensen, Heat.her Hanna, Amanda Havermann, Sarah Smith. Row2-LizHiggins, Megan Conklin, Spencer Jennings, Josh Gates, BarryCoates, David Kjeldgaard, Jay lamb, JamesBlis, JaimeHuntnon. Row3-Coach Massey, MattRenhold, Shawn Grammer, JeremyPortEr, Bijah Bucholtz, Doug Brown, NathanEmsick, Jeremy Bixler, Bill Jacobsen, Felipe Gomes, Jeremy Major, Coach Kjeldgaard. Row4-Karl Kraut, Drew Ditmars, Noah Davis, KurtSchlautman, Alonzo Grosse, T ylerJennings, Jake Heningt.on. Squaring off with his opponent, Doug Brown plots his next move. Brown advanced to the fourth round before being el iminated . Photo by Cathryn Watson. Ta king his position on the mat, Karl Kraut gets on his hands and knees. Kraut 's work ethic paid off with a triptotheStatB Tournament. Photo by Cathryn Watson. TOURNAMENT TIME by Andy Verlengia and Stevi Howard What do you get when you throw thousands of screaming fans, eight mats that operate at one time, and the best wrestlers in Iowa into one building? The annual Iowa State Wrestling Tournament. Each February, alloftheabovegatheratVeteran's Memorial Auditorium and stage one of the most exhilirating per- formances known to high school athletics. Thisyearwasno different. The mp to the 1996 State WrestlingTournamentwashard foughtfortheTI.tanwrestlers. At the dis1rtct tournament held at AL, the Ti.tans finished second, defeating Glenwood. Glenwood had beaten the Ti.tans twice goinginto districts. TheTI.tanssent five wrestlers to the State Tournament, a huge honor for any high-school athlete. All of the dieting and hard practices paid off for seniors Doug Brown, Karl Kraut, Drew Ditmars, David Kjeldgaard, and junior Alonw Grosse. It was everyone's first time at state with theexceptionofDavi ~eldgaard whowasathree-timestatequalifier and two-time state champion coming into the event. The senior standout was arguably the most prized wrestling recruit in the nation, and ended his season with yet another state chamionship. ~e dgaard went undefeated for the third straight seasonandendedhishighschool wrestling career with a record of 1 73-4. That record p ut ~eldgaard in the record books for having the second highest number of career victories in Iowa's history. Kraut, Ditmars, and Grosse all suffered narrow second round defeats. All of theirmatcheswere extremely hard fought. Ditmars was eliminated in a dramatic overtime finish, in which he fou_ghtbackfromade:ficit. Kraut and Grosse both lost by one point in their consolation matches, tobeeliminated. Brown advanced to the fourth round where he was eliminated after wrestling extremely well all year. Locking up with his ppo~ ent, Alonzo Grosse attempts to score po.11 Grosse was the only Junior representina LC at th8 state t.i. u nar, , Photo by Cathryn Watson. Tournament Place CB Invitational 2nd Fort Dodge Invitat ional 5th Hawkeye-10 Conference 3rd District Tournament 2nd Traditional St.ate 18th State Champion Dav id Kjeldgaard 152 Working to escape, Drew Ditmars puts forth all of his effort. It was Ditmars' first year at the state tournament. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Posing forthe picture, the LC wrestlers' dress in cheerleading uniforms. Time off the mats was spent clowning around. Photo by Cheryl Jensen. Slamming his opponentto the mat, David Kjeldgaard works for a pin . Kjeldgaard locked up his third state title. Photo by Justin Wathen. Receiving his third st.ate title, David Kjeldgaard poses for a picture. Kjeldgaard took fifth as a freshman, and continued, undefeated, to win t he State Tournament t he next three years. Conferring with Coach l:ampbell, the JVteamt.akesatimeout. Communication was a key part of the JV season. Photo by Chris Nichols. Putting the ball on the floor, Pat.ches Kell looks for a call from the referee. Respect was always given to the referees. Photo by Chris Nichols. CONDITIONING KEY TO PROGRESS by Amy Chubick As the final buzze r sounded, another season of JV and Freshman basketball came to an end ; both teams improved a great deal. Improvement in shooting and other offensive capabilities crea ted a stronger Freshman squad. The JV team worked on getting in shape and playing team basketball. 'This year we were able to work better as a team unit rather than eve:ryone doing their own thing," stated Sara Knavel'97. Many of the girls on the JV squad felt that having Coach Campbell two years in a row helped them develop better as players. "I felt it was b eneficial to us because he knew each of our strengths and weaknesses and he knew h ow to help us become better players, " explained Tracy DeLuca'98. Abby Hausen'98 felt that having Coach Campbell for two years was beneficial to ~ ~ herbecause, "We conditioned a lot and we were able to play longer in a game." On the other hand, the freshmen girls had a new coach. "I tried to teach them things from a different angle," ex plained first year coach Megan Adams. The team seemed to adjust well to the change in coaching. "I feel that we improved our shooting, defensive play, rebounding, and we were also able to start running an offense as the season progressed," exclaimed Erica Gundlach'99. "I feel that all of the girls stepped up their games and I cou ldn't pick out any one outstandingplayer, b ecau se they all could have st epped into any role at anytime and gave it their best," expressed Adams. As the JV and freshmen seasons came to an end, conditioning seemed to b e the key to the players progress throughout the season. Playing defense, Abby Hausen and Sara Knavel t.ryto keP.p the othP.r from scoring. Defense was a main focus of the JVteAf'll Photo by .. h ~ Wathen. We Opponent They 8J Oarinda 45 25 TJ cg 23 Denison !:fl z-1 Atlantic 53 18 St.Albert 33 23 Shenandoah Ei5 Zl Carroll Kuemper BJ L() Harlan 48 25 Clarinda !:fl ffi Al !58 5J Glenwood 46 33 Harlan 41 33 Red Oak 28 3:1 Atlantic BJ 35 Denison 52 41 Carroll Kuemper 67 WI NS:l LOSES:14 I Looking upcourt, Jenny Willer prepares to pass the ball. Teamwork was common on the freshmen team. Photo by La Lees ha Haynes. Driving to the basket, Dana Thornton looks to shoot the ball. Thornton was one of the many leaders on the freshmen team. Photo bylaleesha Haynes. Passing the ball, BrandyMcSorley assists a basket. McSorley's quickness helped the freshmen team win games. Photo bylaleesha Haynes. Row 1 (1-r)-Abby Kossow. Row 2-JennyWiller, Brandy M csorley, Kristin Price. Row 3-Kyta Batten, Dana Thorton, Mikaila Spalding, Rena Carlson, Erica Gundlach, Angie Ferguson, Coach Adams. Running onto the court, the girls basketball team psych themselves upforthegame. Theteamtriedto prepare ment.ally and physically for each game. Photo by Chris Nichols. Pushing the ball up court, Sara Kenney looks for a quick basket. Kenneywas a st.arting guard. Photo by Andressa Haynes. ONE FOR THE RECORD by Andy Verlengia Home or away, the girls basketball team strived to set a record for the most wins in a season since LC switched to five-on-five play. And as the season wore down, the team met their goal. "It was really exciting when we set the record," stated Molly Par- rot'98. "We began the season as a group and became a team by the end of the year," commented Nikki Wallenberg'96. The team was not without its problems though. Early on, they struggled a little with their shooting from the field. "Shooting was one of the areas where we were not very proficient," recalled Pellant. "We became more competent shooters by the end of the ~ B 00 KS season. " With s hooting in check , the team began to win games. During th e b eginning of the season the team was led by a few individu als, b u t near the end the team became a unit with everyone doing their share of the work. "More kids helped ou t in the end as opposed to the earlier part of th e season," stated Pellant. T h e team possessed s portsmanship and h eart. "They demonstrated a great amoun t of courage," said Coach Pellant. "Th ey were good kids and they tried hard. That is all you can ask for. " The team truly was deserving of a record, illustrating all the characteristics of a true winning team. Giving her team mates low fives, Nicole Wallenberg runs onto the court W allen berg was one of two seniors on the team. Photo by And · r; Haynes. VVe Opponent They 5J SC Heelan 54 44 Seargent-Bluff 43 47 Clarinda 55 54 TJ 21 33 Denison 61 42 AtJantic 49 2£3 St Albert 72 52 Shenandoah 51 44 Harlan ID :l3 Carroll Kuemper EB 45 Clarinda 51 23 AL EE ED Glenwood 61 44 Harlan ED 54 Red Oak 44 47 AtJantic !:I] 31 Denison EE 33 Carroll Kuemper 78 EB Crest.on 57 45 TJ 35 '2J AL 51 WINS: 6LOSES:15 Playing defense, Jodi Sanson keeps her eyes on the opponent. Coach Pellant emphasized defense • throughout the year. Photo by ~ Andressa Haynes. Looki ng for a teammate , Molly Parrott picks up her dribble. Parrott wasatwo-year varsityplayer. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Setting up the offense, Laurel Green looks for a teammate. Quick passes were a key part of t he Titans' offense. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Row 1 (1-r )-Nicole W allen berg, Beth Salzbrenner. Row 2 -Bethany Watson, Patches Kell, Nicl<i Mitchell, Sara Kenney, M arianne Timm. Row3 -Coach Campbell, Sara Knavel, Molly Parrott, Abby Hausen, Tracy Deluca, Coach Pellant. Row4-AmyChubick, Katie Knott, Courtney Bussey, Jodi Sanson, Laurel Green. Planning the attack, Coach Piatkowski gives advice to his players. Coach Piatkowski's knowledge greatly improved the freshmen team's play. Photo by LaLeesha Haynes. Rushing toward the hoop, Chris Vokt preparesforthe lay-up. Voktplayed amajorroleontheJVteam. Photo byLaLeesha Haynes. KEEPON DRIBBLIN' by Andy Damgaard "I was worried at first tha t it would be a rough year, but with the improvements I was really happy," stated Coach Piatkowski. The freshmen basketball team had a slow start with early losses to their first s even oppon ents. However, things b egan to click toward the end of the season. "Beating TJ for our first win was the high point of th e season ," said J ohn Sim - mers'99. The team finished strong by winning two out of their last four games. Althou gh the freshmen team experienced a rebuilding year, the JV had a strong s eason. "Havin g a winning seas on was a really good feeling, " said J esse Forbes'98. The team finished th e sea - son with a 12 -5record. "They ~ were a great bunch of kids who always worked h ard , and it seem ed th at whoever was playin g, playe d w ell to - gether," commen ted Coach Rich ards. One of the key games of the JV sea son was when the team b eat Carroll Kuemper when th eir Varsity t eam wa s rated sixth in state . The game against Harlan was also a very dramatic game; that stuck out in the minds of t h e p layers. Down 22 points, with only 12 minutes remaining in t h e game , they pulled through to win by five points. "It was very emotional in the locker room after we beat Harlan, " s a id Chad Armstrong'98. Th e talent shown by this year's JV team s hows a brigh t future for the Varsity team in th e years to come. Driving hard, Adam Laver puts up a finge1' roll. Laver greatJy hBI e freshman t eam wit h his enthusiastic team spirit. Photo by L L Haynes. V\k Opponent They rn AtJantic 54 BJ Clarinda 75 61 AtJantic BJ 59 Shenandoah 42 ffi Carroll Kuemper 53 52 Harlan 61 47 Denison 5:l EB Glenwood 70 Efl St Albert 5'.2 52 Clarinda 51 77 freston EB ffi Harlan 61 EE Denison 53 71 Carroll Kuemper 45 74 TJ :E 81 Red Oak 71 ffi AL ffi 1CD Glenwood 71 WINS: 1J LOSES:5 '<! "' Soaring toward the hoop for the easytwo points, Josh Clanton puts up the ball. Clanton played a crucial role on the freshman team. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Reaching above his opponent, Andy O'Brien grabs the rebound and puts it back up. O'Brien played center for the JV team. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Shooting under heavy pressure, Todd Marcantoniotriesfortwo. Marcantonio was also one of the few underclassmen who received Varsity playing time . Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Row 1 (1-r)-Josh Bogardus, Adam McDermitt, Josh Clanton, Trent Duff, Adam Laver . Row 2-Angie Anderson, Jason Manke, Jason Burgart, Ryan Nelson, John Simmers, Michelle Campbell. Row 3-Ben Johnson, .Jeff Ward, Eric Head, Shawn Coleman, Kevin Buswell, Coach Piatkowski. Eyeing t he ball, Todd Marcant onio plays defense. Marcant onio was one of four sophomores to play varsity. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Jumping intothe air, Greg Bamtsen shoots the trifecta. Barntsen's accur acy from three-point r ange helped the Titans. Photo by Andressa Haynes. NOTHING BUT NE T by Andy Verleng ia When the season b egan, hopes ran h igh that the t eam would advance to state. After a quick start, the Tit a ns went on a long road trip that slowed them d own a b it. The trip wasn't a complete loss; they came away with a few wins including a stunning overtime win at Harlan. The team returned home and won t hree straight. They then defeated Harlan for the second straight time. Coming to town next were the Knights of Carroll Kuemper. The Knights brought with them a ranking of sixth in the state, and the hopes of a run at the state championship. As the game wore on, the lead see-sawed back and forth between the two teams. Near the end, the Titans began to pull away and forced an exciting defeat of the Knights. Brunson felt that ~ ~ this was the most m emorable game of the season. Team leadership p layed a k ey part in the seas on. Seniors Ryan Mullen, Josh Brown, Scott Barney , Eric Ne ls on, and Adam Riso h elped guide the team to a 10-9 record. The team was als o composed of many underclassmen which featured one freshman and three s ophomores. Height was all that was lacking from t h e team. "I hope t h at we r ecruit a big guy wit h lon g a rms s o that he can slam," commented Scott Bar ney'98. With the lead ership a nd hard work ethic, t h e Titan s gave fans a season to remember. "This year was a lot of fun- it's a lways fu n when a group 'gets togeth er' so to speak, and makes a 100 percent bid to achieve," stated Brunson. ~ . . Receiving the ball from the referee, Eric Nelson preparPs for a fre Free t hrow shooting was a key part in many of the teams victone by Andressa Haynes. \f\k Opponent They EE Atlantic 73 74 Clarinda 65 44 At lantic 69 53 Shenandoah 51 64 Carr oll Kuemper 78 61 Harlan 59 53 Denison ffi 94 Glenwood 73 71 St Albert 5J 79 Clarinda BJ EE Creston 87 83 Har lan 53 70 Denison 5'.3 75 Carr oll Kuemper 70 71 TJ 74 EE Red Oak 8J 61 AL E2 EE Glenwood 81 ffi SC Heelan 53 WINS: 10 LOSES: 9 Shooting a free throw, Josh Brown demonstrates perfectform. Brown was one of five seniors on the team. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Cheering on the team, Adam Riso and Brian Rasmussen offer support. While on the bench, all Titan players cheered for players on t he floor. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Falling to the floor, Andy O'Brien wrestles the ball away from an opponent. HustJe was one ofthe many points stressed by Coach Brunson. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Row 1 (1-r )-Jesse Forbes, Todd Marcantonio, Brett Jackson, Adam Riso, Brian Rasmussen. Row 2-Dan T rumblee, Josh Brown, Rod VanNordstrand, Brent Hiley, Chris Vokt, Doug Kinsel. Row 3-Coach Richards, Scott Barney, Chad Armstrong, Eric Elam, Eric Thompson, Steve Banas, Dan Blum, Coach Brunson. Row 4 -Ryan M ullen, Eric Nelson, Greg Barntsen, M ike M urray, Andy O'Brien. Taking a break, Jill Lauver waits to getbackintDthegame. Lauverwas a second-year Varsity member. PhotD by Justin Wathen. Throwing the ball in, Latti Richards aims for a teammate. Ball placement was very important during throw-ins. Photo by Justin Wathen. ONE TEAM, ONE GOAL by Sarah Smith 'The girls soccer season started off slow, but once we learned how to play together, the season really started to pick up," explained Kristina Leedy'96. The JV and Varsity both worked hard throughout the season. The girls worked well as a team which was emphasized by both of the coaches. The Varsity girls all felt that Mercy was one of the hardest teams they played during the season. "Mercy was tough, but we didn't give up," stated Nicki Michell'98 Varsity player. Many of the games, both JV and Varsity, were close in scoring and the level of play was intense. "AL was an exciting game, be- ~ ~ cause AL was winning 2-0 and we came back to score three goals and win the game," stated Robyn Poloncic'98 JV player. The JV and Varsity teams had games where they held opponents to little or no scoring. All of the Varsity wins came with shutouts. Practices consisted of scrimmaging each other, running laps before and after practice, and shooting goals. The goalies went off to a separate area and worked on their fundamentals. "All of the hard work and dedication during practice and games paid off," added Melissa Head '97 JV player. The Titan girls soccer players ended their season on a high note . Moving towards the ball, Nicki Mitchell concentrates hard on her to~ · . Mitchell was a second-year Varsity starter. Photo by Justin Watt1 \Ilk Opponent They 4 Mercy 5 0 Elk Horn 4 7 Glenwood 0 5 TJ 0 5 St Albert 0 6 Plattsmouth 0 0 Rals!Dn 1 4 Gretna 0 0 t>l. 2 7 ConneslDga 0 3 TJ 0 1 St Albert 0 0 t>l. 1 WI NS: 8 LOSSES: 5 I - Running for the ball, Laleesha Haynes aims towards the goal. Haynes was a second-year JV member. PhotobyJustinWathen. Waiting for the game to start, the defensive line stands patiently. The defense on both JV and Varsity did a great job throughoutthe season. Photo by Justin Wathen. Listening to Coach Jon De Vries, the JV team pays attention. Coach De Vries gave daily speeches on teamwork. Photo by Justin Wathen. Row 1 [f.r)-Melissa Head, Nicki Mit.chell, Jessica Rock, AmyChubick, Kristina Leedy, Michelle Chew, Jill R. Lauver, Jenny Lauve1', Michaela Hanks. Row 2 -Michelle Lee, Katie Jensen, JillRaes, BrandyMcSorley, Kara Riso, MindyOoebelin, Erica Gundlach, Christine Collins, Darci Kjeldgaard, Robin Poloncic. Row 3 -Karla Cot.a, Megan Kult, Megan Young, St.ephanie Creps, Andressa Haynes, Lal eesha Haynes, Angie Anderson, Amber Wade. Row 4-Coach Dworak, Sara Heideman, Latti Richard, Jill L. Lauver, Pat.ches Kell, Marianne Timm, Coach OeVeries. Stopping after the goalie takes control of the ball , Trent Duff and Nick Long wait for the goalie's punt. Long and Duff were forwards on the ..Nteam. PhotnbyLELeeshaHaynes. Heading the ball, Chris Vokt passes to a teammate. Heading was a fundamental key to soccer. Photo byLaLeesha Haynes. EXPERIENCE KEY TO SUCCESS by Angie Anderson The excitement from the roar of the crowd, the pain of the sprained ankles, and the fear of defeat. These emotions are the emotions of a true soccer player, in fact a Titan soccer player. The boys team experienced these feelings as they won many games, and experienced few loses. Experience prevailed as the Varsity record was 12-3. This season was lead by 13 returning V arsityplayerswho led the team to numerous wins over good teams. The seniors leading the way were Ryan Hemingson, Br andon Rogers , Mike McSorely, Dustin Heffernan, and J ames Gilwa; who seemed to pull together and prevail in the time of need. When time rolled around for state, theTitan pack was ready for a long battle. It started with a district game against AL, where, aftertwoovertimes, they ~ ~ went to a shoot-out and the Titans were victorious. They went on to play Sioux City Heelan and after a hard battle the Titan's lost the game 4-5. "It was a tough game, and everyone fought their hardest, but it wasn 't good enough to win the game," commented coach CarrollJensen. With this upset the Titan's season came to an end. The JV team also had upperclassmen to help lead the team to victory, as the JV h eld a tight record of7 - 1. 'We worked really hard this year, I can't wait till next year when we play again because these are agreat bunch of guys, " stated Sean Coleman '99. Hard work, dedication, and experience led the Varsity and J V t o end with winning seasons. Many battles were fought and won, and even though theTitans were not state bound the season was an experience they will k eep forever. Waiting for the ball t o be passed, Jason Smit h sets up a shot. The J record was 7-1 . Photo by Laleesha Haynes. We Opponent They 11 ConnestDga 1 0 Elk Horn 2 4 Plattsmouth 1 6 Denison 1 7 Glenwood 0 0 Al 1 3 St Albert 2 3 Blair 2 3 Mt Michael 0 6 Glenwood 0 6 TJ 2 2 St Albert 1 2 Al 1 4 SC Heelan 5 WINS: 12 LOSSES: J I Aiming for the perfect shot, James Gliwa prepares to kick. Gliwa was a returning Varsity player for the Titans. Phot.o by Laleesha Haynes. Shootingforthe goal, Mike McSorley boots one in . The Varsity record was 12-3. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Preparing to pass the ball, Jeremy Willersetsupthekick. Passingwas important when playing soccer. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Row1[1-r)-NathanKnopp,StevenShaw,TrentDuff,SteveKenealy,JasonSmith,ChrisMuskgrave. Row2-Chris Vokt, Brandon Rodgers, JamesGliwa, Ryan Hemmingsen, Mike McSorley, Jason Fouts, Jeremy Willer, Derek Ward. Row 3-Coach Nelson, Jamie Fienhold, John Luth, Brett Jackson, Josh Clanton, Brett Edwards, Eric Wvmore, Nick Long, RyanPospissal, Coach Willer. Row4-EricHead, Mark Hanson, Sean Coleman, Zach Miska, Zeb Youngs, Mike Conway, Ryan Smith, Johann Pedersen, Dustin Heffernan, Kendall Brundidge. Kevin Rief. Swinging her racket, Jessi McElvain uses her forehand. McElvain was a co-captain of the team. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Serving the ball, Laurel Green demonstrates properform. Green was the fifth seed on Varsity. Photo by Cathryn Watson . . · • HARD WOR K N ET S TRIP TO STATE by Andy Verlengia "When I started playing Varsity tennis I was really nervous because I was playing against m ore experienced athletes, and I wan ted to perform well," Mikalya Spaulding'99. Mikayla wa s one of the three freshmen that played exhibition matches a t Varsity meets. There was a good combination of u pper and underclassmen. Leading the team were seniors Nicole Wallenberg and J essica McElvain. The two girls set positive examples for t h e younger players, through their playing styles and good sportsmanship. As the season progressed, the team grew together as a unit. They supported each other and cheered for each other in all of the matches. The doubles teams began to mesh and play well. Thus the girls possessed one of the most important a spects of a powerful tennis team, they got along with each other, and most importantly, they got a long with their doubles partners. At regionals the girls played very well. All of t h e LC competitors won at least one match. Making the trip to state was the doubles team of Nicole Wallenberg and Heidi Grove. After a tou gh season of practices and competition, all of the work paid off for the skilled doubles team. Living up to the hopeful expectations of Coach Steger, the girls team completed a well played season. They went 8-4 and played exceptionally at districts. Th ey struggled through a few m atch es, but overall played ou tstanding tennis. ----- Keeping her eye on t he ball, Diane Morrisson follows through with r ~~ Morrisson was a two-year Varsity member. Photo by Cath ou:iun. Warming up fora match, Nicole Wallenberg volleys the ball. Wallen berg was the first seed and a state qualifier in doubles. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Picking up the ball, Lyndsay Patton prepares to startthe match. Patron was a three-year Varsity member. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Walking to a court, Jessi McElvain passes by Lindsay Richardson playing doubles with Liz Higgins. There was limited court space since there were many girls outfortennis. Photo by Cathryn Watson. · -. , - _... , ·, .... , .. i•••r--v•---,. We Opponent They 8 Harlan 1 6 Glenwood 3 8 Carrol Kuemper 1 3 TJ 6 5 AL 4 9 St Albert 0 7 Denison 2 6 Shenandoah 3 0 Red Oak 9 4 Clarinda 5 0 AtJantic 6 9 St Albert 0 Meet Place AtianticTournament 8th City Tournament 2nd Hawkeye 10 2nd WINS: B LOSSES:4 ••• Row 1 (1-r )- Liz Higgins, Mikayla Spaulding, Diane M orrisson, Lindsay Richardson, Philly Kybat, Jessica Thompson. Row 2 -Nicole Wallenberg, Laurel Green, Heidie Grove, Lyndsay Patton, Jessica McElvain, Coach Steger. Passing time, t he team talks about how t hey played . Theteam had a wide r ange of talent. Photo by Cathryn W atson. Pic king up the ball with his heel , Quinn Damgaard fields a loose ball. Damgaard was a three-year Varsity member. PhotD by Cathryn Watson. LEADERSHIP HOLDS STRONG by Auiy Chubick Game, Set, Match, Win wasn't often heard by the boys Titan tennis team, but throughout the t ough season, leadership was shown by the Varsity returners. One of the returning tennis players was Tony McCormick'97, "I feel the whole team improved a lot throughout the season, and we played well as a team." A new member to the Varsity tennis team was Bryan Shaw'99, ''The year was really a lot of fun, but also a real learning experience for me." Members of the Varsity tennis team were determined byplay-offs, which took place at practices early in the season and continued through au t this year. The top six players competed in ~ Varsity matches and the other five played exhibition games. The top six players didn't a lways remain th e same, if a lower seed beat a higher seed, the lower seed replaced the higher seed for the next match. The tennis team will graduate two seniors, Scott Barney and Kevin Steward. Although the team lost two seniors, the leadership that was shown by this year's team will continue throughout the next tennis season by the upcoming seniors. The team had an overall dual record of 4-5 and finished eighth in the Hawkeye-I 0 Conference. "I don't think our season was outstanding, but it was more or less mediocre," commented Shaw. .... , .... - . • t .... Returning the ball, Michael Taylor shows his forehand . Taylor was one f the top Varsity members. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Vlk Opponent They 4 .L'il 5 7 Harlan 2 8 St Albert 1 5 Glenwood 4 0 Carrol Kuemper 9 3 Denison 6 1 Shenandoah 8 0 Red Oak 9 7 Clarinda 2 1 Atlantic 8 WI NS: 4 LOSSES: 6 I Retrieving the ball, Scott Barney goes to the baseline. Andy Damgaard and Barney were an exhibition doubleteam. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Using great form , Shawn Baas shows his backhand. Baas keptthe team amused with his unique sense of humor. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Waiting for the match to start, the team confers with the Atlantic coach. Sportsmanship was often shown by the team . Photo by Cathryn Watson. Huddling before a match, the team waits for their rivals. Upperclassmen powered the tennis team. Photo byCathryn Watson. Totaling t heir scores, Jeff Hilgenberg and Wes Adkins were very competitive. Hilgenberg and Adkins were the first and second seeds. PhotobyCathrynWatson. A H 0 LE by Leah Stonerook The sun shined d own through the trees. A gust of wind blew through the crowd. In front of the crowd, a nervous student got ready to hit the ball. He chose his golf club and approached the tee to start off the game. Playing golf wasn't just a hobby for older peop le . Students went out for golf for a variety of reasons. "I enjoy playing it," commented Adrienne Rosenthal'98. Other students went out for golf because they wanted to improve their skills and become better golfers, and "Because it's free," remarked David Clasen'98. "Because I've been playing for a long time, and it's the only sport where I can slack off," explained Jeremy Bix:ler'96. The team had a successful ~ Walking across the green, Sara Knavel puts her ball in the hole. Knavel was three-year member of the golf team. Photo by Cathryn Wats:n IN ONE seas on this year according to Bethany Watson'97. "I think we've done the best we've ever done in my four years of play ing," r eplied Wes Adkins'96. The girls golf team continued to improve their golf scores a fter every m atch , thought Courtney Bussey'97. Golfers finished the s eason with many memories. 'T H remember Mr. Kennedy a nd our trips to Hard ee's," said Clasen. Th e long trips with the tennis players wer e a ls o remembered b y Wa ts o n . "When somebod y swung their club and took a divet out of the gr een," rem a rked Jason Hi11'99. While Amy Mlone'98 remembered "a girl putting a ball into a bag. "The team shared a lot of time and a lot of the same memories. Practicing his form, Bill Jacobsen takes a practice swing. Jacobsen w a key player on t he team. Photo by Cat hryn W atson. We Opponent They 158 Harlan(B) 170 168 Glenwood (B) 156 173 Carrol Kuemper(B) 158 176 Denison(B) 169 158 Clarinda [B) 145 211 Harlan[G) 181 193 StAlbert[G) 198 2::E Carrol Kuemper [G) 1BJ 231 Oenison[GJ 225 216 Clarinda [G] 183 - J)-WINS: 1 LOSSES:4 f-WINS: 1 LOSSES:4 Driving the ball to the green, Adrienne Rosenthal accomplishes her goal. Rosenthal was seeded second on the girls team. Photo by C.Sthryn Watson. Taking a practice shot, Jeremy Bixler shows good form. Bixler was a fouryear member. Photo by Cathryn , W'Clt'ron. Lining up for their position , Hilgenberg and Adkins get ready to putt. Hi lg en berg and Adkins were four-year members of the boys team. Photo by Cathryn Wf1iEJJn. Row 1 (1-r ]-Jennifer Bixler, Jeff Billingsly, randy Frauscht Ben Feller, Kyle Larsen, Jason Enders, David Clausen, Charles Fletcher. Row 2-Abby Hausen, Matt Watson, Jeff Hilgenberg, Jeremy Bixler, Jason Hill, Nick Carlson, Marty Wolff, Jeff Hilgenberg, Jon Barnes, Chad Hackfort. Row3-Coach Kennedy, Amy Malone, Adrienne Rosenthal, Cindy Fletcher, marie Carter Courtney Bussey, Sara Knavel, Bethany W atson. Row4-MikeKnell, Mike Behrens, Jon Kossow, Wes Adkins, Travis Houseton, Jason Burgart, Nick Rupert, Andy MAerrill, Eric McKern. Jumping over the bar, Beth Salzbrenner finishes a practice jump. Salzbrennerwon manyfirst place medals. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Running the third leg, Cari Coleman sprints down the back stretch. Coleman was a memberofthe state qualifying distance medley relay. Photo by Andressa Haynes. BURNING UP THE TRACK by Andy Damgaard "This season has been a lot better than last year. We a re all a lot closer and do a lot more with each other outside of track. Also, we were excited about track at the beginning and it really paid off with our performance at practice and meets." said Jamie Huntoon'96 as she reflected about the great season. The girls track team was a dominant force this year. They finished fourth out of the Hawkeye-1 0 . "At Hawkeye-I 0 conference meet we had many champions including Beth Salzbrenner, Brandy McSorley. and the distance medley relay, " c ommente d Coach Ankenbauer. This y e ar the team focussed on working as a team, b e ing menta lly foc u ssed , a nd thinking positively . "Before a ra ce we focused on our weak spots and tried to work on them. Every race we reach ed a t least one of ou r goals," explain ed Cari Coleman'96. Th e team also h ad a very fun time this year. For example , "Wh en Sar a h Kenny told Heidi Moxley th at she had to run in the 4x4 . and there we r e only two people running in it, so s h e had to run two legs of it and Heidi believed it," said Brandy McSorley'99. Jogging on t he W asbash trace, distance runners warr n-up during tice. Practices include both warrTH..Jps and cool-downs Photo by An Haynes. Meet Place LC Indoor Boys' Town Indoor CB Relays Clarinda Relays Glenwood Relays LC Co-Ed Relays Lady Lynx Relays Glenwood Co-Ed Relays Hawkeye-10 9/ 10 Conf. Denison Co-Ed Relays Districts @ Denison Hawkeye-1 0 Conf. State @ Drake SEVEN EVENTS QUALIFIED FOR STATE 3rd 4th 1st 7th 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd 5th 5th 6th 4th NA Finishing a 3000m race, Lynette Montang runs the final 1 OOm. Montang was a distance rrunner. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Sprintingonthestraightaway, Meg Hamilton races to the finish. Ha milt.on was a large contributor to thetrackteam. PhotobyAndressa Haynes. Posing for a picture , Kara Riso , Coleman, AmberCampbell, Brandy McSorley, and Natalie Ditmars show off their braids. All were state qualifiers. Photo byVianne Coleman. Row 1 (lf')-ManagerNickiDempsey, Deanna Mickels, L'flettEMontang, Bel:t1Salzbrennen, 8ni~Bendorf, can Coleman, Jaime Huntron. Row2-JoyCampbell, Robin Shadid, Qv.:mlPetamn, l.Buren l.Bkatns, Sara Kenney, AmberCampbeU, KirstEnFtire, MeganHamiltrn, JaimeBo.Mles. Row3-0JachAnderson, T racyKeenan, Jilll.BLM3r, AmyV\/hipple, LisaV\/inkler, Hey.Jensen, Dleryi Hil!Ebidel, Miki Thomsen, BranctylVlc.furley, JenniferV\/illff', CoachAnkenbauer. RcMl4-Coach Piatko.M3ki, MiS>,if\/labne, Kara Riso, GngerOayviellie, Molly Parrott, Jennifer Keefe, Heidie Moxley, Marianne Tlmm, Na!ElieOitrnars, Jaime Wendt. Pushing ittot he end, Jason Ratliff, Adam Riso and Greg Barntsen sprintt owardthefinish line. Boys t rack competed and excelled in many events. Photo by Chris Nichols. Leaping over the hurdle, Philip Johnson perfects his form at practice. Johnson was a first-year track member. Photo by Chris Nichols. A T I M E TO GROW by Angie Anderson As the corner rounds and the finish line is n ear, a runner realizes whats in sight, a goal, for the Titans it was state. Unfortunaly that goal became unreachable and the Titans power light dimmed as runners barely missed the qualifying times for the state meet. Although theyweren'table to acheive that goal, another goal prevailed, that goal was to rebuild the team. The track team didn't have to start from scratch though. The team was led by upperclassmen who laid the bricks for a strong future. This included some senior standouts Karl Kraut, Adam Riso, Ryan Maas, Matt Schoning, Joel Allen, and Troy V aniceck who guided the n ew comers through the many experiences th at they h ad n ever felt before. "The seniors really h elped u s out in the beginning when we really needed it," commented Jason Maniski'99. Th e team h ad a rough start, but ended u p getting second place at the LC invite. Runners took off from th ere, and end ed with a good season. Although they experienced a rough start they finished well. "I think we had a good season even though we didn't go to state," stated Adam Riso'96. Reaching for the sky, Doug Kinsel flies overt.he bar High Jump was a fie 1~ event. Photo by Chris Nichols. Meet UNO Indoor Boys Town CB Relays Panther Relays LC Relays Monarch Relays TJMeet Hawkeye-1 O@ Denison Glenwood Co-Ed 9/ lONorthernDivision 10Glenwood Place 7th 20:h 3rd 8th 2nd 4th 5th 8th 6th 5th 8th Flyingthroughthesky, Kyle Coleman takes it to the limit. Coleman was a three-yeartrack member. Photo by Chris Nichols. Sprinting with baton in hand, Alonzo Grosse practices for a relay after school. Grosse was in the 4 x 100 and 4x200. Photo by Chris Nichols. Looking down atthe stadium, the boys track team practices . Practices were always held after school. Photo by Chris Nichols. Row 1 [k' )-Adam Riso, Karl Kraut. Row 2 -John Armour, Todd Marcantonio, Jessie Forbes, Josh Gates, Ryan Maas, Paul Bellows, Philip Johnson. Row 3 -David Spaulding, Brett Wallace, Jason Ratliff, Nathan Emsick, Billy Campbell, Blair Higgins. Row4-Jason Maniske, Matt Schoening, Joel Allen, Troy Vanecek, Greg Barntsen, AJ Coleman, Alonzo Grosse. Curling their hair before regionals, the cheerleading squad gets ready. Poofy ponytails were a must for competition . Photo by Sandy HCNVam. Competing for an awam, the cheerleaders did mounts forthe judges. Building pyramids was an important part of cheerleading. Photo by Sandy Howard. HIGH TO GOALS LED SUCCESS by Angie Anderson Go Team Go! The Titan cheerleaders riled u p the crowd at the home varsity games to ensure players that there would be school spirit. That is one of the many things the cheerleaders did in the '95 and '96 year. Even though this year was full of good times and bad times; they still accomplished their goals. Their major goal was to go to the regional competition and qualify for Nationals, which they succeeded in doing. Getting accepted to Nationals was exciting, but the team was distraught when they realized that they didn't h ave the time to practice so they were not able to go. "I think b eing invited to Nationals and not going really brought some of the girls' motivation down," commented Co-captain Stevi Howard'96. The roughest time wou ld have been in the summer, ac- cording to some of the ch eerleaders. "Stevi and I had to more or less be the coaches for A abou t two or three months " sta t e d Co-ca ptain Lis'a Kemp'96. Finally at the end of their long wait, a new coach arrived with brand new ideas. "Melinda Gleisen is a really great coach, allsh ewants is for us to s ucceed ," remarked Sh alene Bogardus'97. Gleisen came to LC with six years of cheerleading experien ce. Seniors Stevi Howard Cathryn Watson, a nd Lis~ Kemp also accomplished their goal of getting on the Universal Cheerleading Association All- Star Cheerleading squad. They all felt this was a h ard goal to accomplish. The JV squad seemed to have a great year also. 'We en ded u p getting first place on our dance routine ," stated Karen Olsen'98. Goals for fue JV were to do better on mount- ing and to work a s a team. "I feel we worked really h ard for reaching our goal, it was a tough road to travel," remarked Sarah Smith'98 . The year was full of ups and downs, but the ch eerleaders a ccomplis h ed many of their goals. Touching her toes, Cathryn W atson shows tier spirit at a football parn Lots of practice t ime was spent on jumps. Photo by Andree,' Ha di g the mount, the JV cheer1 eep Karen Olson in the air. s a feeling t he cheerleaders d. Phot:D by Cathryn Watson. Riding the bus to Atlantic, the cheerleaders laugh atStevi Howard. The long bus rides to away games were often spent laughing and joking. Photo byCathryn Watson. Posing after being named to the UCA All-Star squad, Cathryn Watson, Stevi Howard, and Lisa Kemp display their pride. Making the All-Star team was extremely difficult. Photo by Nancy Kemp. Hitting their last motion, the cheerleaders pause atthe end of a chant. The cheerleaderstookfir'St place in the chant competition at camp . Photo by Nancy Kemp. Row 1 (1-r)-Captain Lisa Kemp, Captain Stevi Howard. Row 2-Courtney T rede, Jeni Kenealy, Michaela Bell, Cathryn Watson, Shalene Bogardus. Row 3-Holly Hanna, Lauralee Jensen, Melissa Head, Liz Higgins, Brooke Barker, Nicole Dempsey, Amanda Havermann, Karen Olsen. Row4-HeatherHanna, Jessica West, Latti Richard, Sarah Smith Courtney Ambrose, Robyn Poloncic, Megan Conklin, Jill Stazzoni. Singingt.ogether, Nicole Wallenberg, Laural Green, Michelle Chew,C.Ourtney Ambrose, Shalene Bogardus, Jennifer Marshall, Carolyn Nester, and Sondra Manske are sapranos for the Chamber Choir. A lot of time was spent getting ready for choir concerts. Photo by Cathryn Watson. UDENT MElTI ~ Organization Tickling Mr. Heckman, Wes Adkins shows off in front of Science Club members. Students knew they could joke around with Mr. Heckman. Photo by Cathryn Watson. - -----· Shaking M r. Hamilton's hand, Jon Burgartaccepts a pin acknowleging his induction into National Honor Society. Induction to NHS is considered a privalege. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Organization & CHANGES BRING ON NEWAND EXCITING OOK by Sarah Smith During the '95-96 school year the dance team took on a new look; not only with new girls but with new uniforms. A new jazz uniform consisting of black tops, silver dancing pants and jazz shoes spiced up the halftime performances. The uniform was made by their second-year sponsor Debrah Stephenson. "The outfits looked great for competition, because we fit in with all of the other squa d s t here , " stated Megan Green'98. The changes continued Raising their arms, Anne Heuer and Brooke Kelley perform t heir halftime dance. Sharp m otions ar e important t o m ake a dance look good. Phot.o by Andressa Haynes. with having only one captain, Jennifer Stazzoni'96, instead of the usual two. "It was really stressful, but it was fun working with old andnewfaces," Stazzoniexplained. Stazzoni was a three-year meti1'ber of the Dance Team. Thourghout the years she h a s s een many girls and also s een the squad change their name. In the p a st, the squ ad was called Porn Pon now Ts Dance Te a m . S tephenson explains, "The state h as d e - cided t o call it Dance Team b ecaus e t h ey feel ther e is m or e d a n cing involve . " Showing what they've got, Nat alie Ditmars and M egan Green perform at a wrestling m atch. Both were second year members of the dance t.eam. Phot.obyCathrynWatson. Perfor ming with a smile, Beth Rasmussen and Darci Kjeldgaard are having a good t ime at a football game. Facial expr essions are an important part of performances. Photo by Cathryn W atson. Competition was a la rge part of Dance Team. At camp they placed first. "Th e girls and I felt really good and we were very happy wit h our performance," explained Stazzoni. The s quad went to the Lakeview competition and took another first place. Next came the Metro com - petition at Millard South w here they com p e ted a gainst many Oma h a schools. The girls wer e u nable to place, b u t t h at d id n 't stop them . Off t o Sta t e they wen t. Wit h la u gh ter , Beth Rasmuss en'98 explained h er t r ip to st ate, "Tina Hou gh 's mom, Fran, drove us up in the suburban to , Urband ale, but got us lost. We end ed u p an hour away fr o m where we were headed !" They r eceived 1 Divison I ratings in both funk and p orn. "Prac1.i e b righ t and early from 6-8 a .m. r eally paid off," add d Brooke Kelly'99. The dance team work d hard at practices from just stretching, lo running th halls . They had fun no matter what they were up to. Ra sm u ssen put it best by saying. "Team u nity imp rov e d thr oug hout t h e year." 1nq for the camera , t he dance team shows their spirit during a half- ', pet ·f·'1rmance. The girls are holding up one finger showing spirit. >by.Justin Wathen. Using their porns to form a happy face, the dance t.eam shows a smile tDthecrowdatafootballgame. The girls worked hard to get their formations right. PhotD by Andressa Haynes. Dancing in their jazz unifor m s , the dance team t ook a different look. The team used chairs and other props intheir performances. PhotD by Cathryn Watson. Row 1 (1-r )-Anne Heuer, Captain Jennifer Stazzoni, Jennifer Marshall. Row 2 -Tina Hough , M egan Green , Natalie Ditmars, Sponsor Deb St.ephenson, Carrie Renaud, Susie Heuer, Ann Thurman. Row 3 -Carolyn Nest.er, Brooke Kelley, Darci Kjeldgaard, Tanya Delaney, Beth Rasmussen, Jamie Chew. WHERE by Angie Anderson and Andy Damgaard Time was a major factor in the drama department. From large group speech, to the musical Bye Bye Birdie the major concern on everyones mind was time. The participants in large group speech had a year of memorable times. "I had a lot of fun , large group speech was really hard, we worked all the time, " commented Sara VandeWater'97. Large group speech consists of groups of people acting in things such Consoling his daught er, Steven Banks assure s Kay Ban ks everything will be all right. JJ Harder played Liz Higgins' father in the fall play. Photo by Cathryn Watson. D 0 ES as coral reading, ensemble acting, readers theater, mime, and T.V. production. The coral reading group achieved their goal of being selected to all-state, an honor given to only the to.P. four percent of all groups participating. The fall play was Father of the Blide, directed by Jennifer Button who received h er first try at directing. "It is exciting ·o see the developments from start to finish , yet it was overwhelmin t manage the need of actors, crews a s well a the arrangemen ts • Speaking to the audience, Rachel Vierck practices for a speech contest. Vierck was the only LC st udent t o make it to All-State Individual Speech . Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Singing her heart out, Rose expresses her emotions to Albert. Rose was played by Lauren Lakatos, and Albert was played by Jon Burgart. Photo by Cathryn W atson. TH E TIME GO to ensure the s u ccess of the show," explained Bu tton. Time was also a factor for individual speech. Coming in after school wa s a must for anyone involved. "We h ad to come in early in t h e morning and stay after s chool to work on our speeches. I really didn't have time for anything else, " commented Travis Houseton. Producing the musical Bye Bye Birdie was a lot of hard work, and it took m any hours of the student's time . The director felt that it was hard to work with everyones· schedu le. "I feel the time given is a dequ ate, but ihe problem lies in sharing tudents and managing time in their activities," remark ed Jennifer But- , ton. Teach ers and stu dents had I to learn how to manage their time and realize their com- , mitments. "Compared to the last three years there were fewer difficulties schedulin people, but probl ms a.r e , all the time," stated Lauri Nelson. Answering the phone, the maid Delilah takes the call for Mrs. Bellamy. Barb Jordan played the role of the maid, and Rachel Vierck played the secretery inthefall play. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Showing a little leg, Rose flirts with the boys. Rose went crazy after a ' 1twithAlbert. PhotobyCathrynWatson. Practicing for All-State, the choral reading group works hard to put on a good performance. All-State is a priveledge given to the top 4 % of the speakers in the state. Photo by Chris Nichols. Working hard on his speech, Ryan Maas demonstrates push-ups . Maas gave his speech on his experiences in the Army. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Performing in front of an audience, students act out the fall play"Father of the Bride." All had to try out t o be in t he play. Photo by Cathryn WatsJn. Putting on makeup, Courtney T rede applies base to Sean Coleman's face. M akeup was a key part of the play. Photo by Cathryn Watson. ~'HORNS by Kevin Steward "Horns up! " was often heard as the Marching Band took the field. Marching Band performed at the state contest which was held at Harlan this year. "I thought we performed a better show at state t han w e had the entire Marching Band season," stat ed Cindy Fletcher'97. Marching Band received a Division II rating at state. This year the band was u nder the new direction of Mark Mason. The expectaPlaying a t une, M itch Leaders strums his guitar. Pep band played at a lot of home basketball games. Photo by Andressa Haynes. up u AND R EAD Y TO GO tions of parents and students were high. The band lived up to these expectations starting with Marching Band and contfriuingwith the Jazz and Concert Bands. "Having a differen t band director this year wa s h ard b ecause he h a d a differ ent t ea ching style from the old direct or," commented Angie Anderson'9 7 . During th e course of the year, the concert band divided in to two bands. "I wanted to try to provide a quality b and experience for Giving a t humbs up, Ellija Bucholz performs in a costume. The band dressed up and performed for Halloween. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Count ing t ime , Adam Riso runs through a night practices. Riso was one of t he Drum Majors this year. Photo by Cathryn Watson. all students. Also , I wanted to give them an opportunity to further their abilities and explore many types of b and literature," explained Mason. Jazz Band performed at various contests throughout the year. According to band members, many contests were hard, and Division I ratings were even h arder to come by. The J azz Band qu a lified for th e Iowa J azz Championship, aft er a lot of hard work and determination . There was a lot of work don e in prepa ration for Alls tate, even t h ough only 1:\vo b and m m be rs made i (Candi J ones'97 and R na 1 Carls on'99 .) "It was a wonderful experience, and this was th e first time I had er done something on this big 1 of a scale," said Carlson. From the beginning of th year to the end, band wa ~ enj oyed by all who took th tim e to stop and listen to th m usic . azzBand-Row 1 (1-r)-AmyRodriguez, JenStazzoni, Brian Hanson, 8th Barrett, BeckvStokes, Elija Bucholtz, Susie Hyde. Row2 -Mr. on, Kevin Smith, Matt Fienhold, Brian Stageman, Zach Brown, JJ .ler, CBrloyn Nester. Row3-Dana Thornton, AndyVerlengia, Dan Blum, . Foss, KeithBusswell, JonBurgart, Mike Behrens, Beau Jennings. Walking through the routine, the band preparesforyetanothershow. After school practices were a keyto a great season. Photo by Cathryn WffiEJn. Reading their music, Symphonic band performs. The band divided into Symphonic and Wind Ensemble for the Christmas and March concerts. Photo byCathyrn Watson. Showing t heir t alent, W ind Ensemble plays at a concert. Wind Ensemble was full of talent. Photo by Cathyrn Watson. A N 0 by Kevin Steward This year was a year of firsts for the choir. There were moreAll-Staters sent to the festival than ever before; 20 out of 28 singers who auditioned from LC were chosen for the All-State choir. The Festival was held in Ames, IA, at the Hilt on Auditorium. Choir Director Gary Fiscu s decided to add another show choir, J azz Choir. Fiscus wanted to give singers more T E 0 opportunities and have more people paticipate in a show choir. "I thought it would be fun to sing jazz songs in choir ," commented BJ Sheperd'97. Jazz Choir had a total of 1 1 members. They s ang j azz or blues songs; there wa s no choreography. J azz Choir received a Division I rating at the state contest wh ich wa s held at Griswold t his y ear . They also performed at the firs annual Dinner Th eater. Swinging their hands and legs, Brett Jackson and Lisa Fienhold show off their choreography. Jackson was a first year memberofExpress. Photo by Cathryn W atson. F s u c Chamber Choir was invited to sing at The World War II Memorial Service at The Red Lion Hotel in Omaha, NE . They also sang at The Lincoln Southeast Choir Invitational and received a Division I rating. Concert Choir sang al The All-City Festival at TJ. Th e Concert Boys, Chamb e r Boys, and Freshmen Boys choirs combine d a nd p e r formed at the State Con test h eld at Abraham c E s s Linco ln this year. Th C h amber Choir a ls o performed a State Contest. After the Concert all of the choirs combined to comp t at the contest. "We h a d fun p erforming at State Conte t. b ecause it gave us a chanc to b ecome better at singin in a large group and wi hall d ifferent ages," thought Melina Koch'99. All of th ch oirs exp erienced success in comp etitions this year. Concentrating on a high note, Concert Chrnr sopranos sing their pc.r Sopranos had a wide range of vocal ability. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Singing on pitch, Chamber Choir performs witli great technique. Chamber got a Division I rating atthe Lincoln SE Invitational. Photo by Cathryn Watson. TI . nking of the pitch, Jazz Choir performs "And So It Goes." Jazz Choir j leven members. PhotobyCathrynWatson. Striking a pose, Adam Riso, Nicole Wallen berg and Greg Barntsen dance for the audience. Upperclassmen dominated Corporation this year. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Readingtheirmusic, BJ Shepherd, Ryan Smith, Greg Barntsen, and Josh Barker perform as t he boys quartet. The quartet performed at the Dinner Theaterthisyear. Photo by Cathryn Watson. ConductingtheFreshmenChoir, Mr. Fiscus keepsthebeat. Freshmen Choir performed together at all t he concerts. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Showing offtheirtalent, Corporation hits the final pose. Corporation had a variety of songs in their show. Photo by Cathryn Watson. GIVING BACK TO THE COM MU v by Leah Stonerook This year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), the National Honor Society (NHS), and Student Council were b usy. Each club participated in projects that would help their community. They were involved in a lot of activities. "We did a food drive for Thanksgiving in the fall," said Jeni Kenealy'96, NHS president. David Kj eldgard'96, president of FCA, said they bought gifts and gave them to children Speaking beforethe crowd , W es Adkins opens the NHS induct ion ceremony. Induction into NHS is considered an honor . Photo by Cathryn Watson. whose fathers were in prison. Students joined the clubs for different reasons. Ryan Rogers'98 said he joined FCA to show verybody he was a Christian. BJ Shepard added, "To apply Christianity to my life everyday instead of once a week. " S tuden ts from all four grades were elected by their peers to participate in St - dent Council. Tina Hough'99 enjoyed working on the cou - cil because s h e was involved in t he school. "We learne to Taking a pop, Nat alie Ditmars receives a treat for winning a scavenger hunt . That was one of thethingssponsoredbyFCA. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Helping Angie Kay, Anne Heuer prepares her arm for t he blood mobile. StudentCouncil sponsored the blood mobilesthisyear. Photo by Andressa Haynes. work together and come u p with ideas," said Hough. J J Harder'96, president of Student Council, remarked, "I learned leadership is a hard thing to come by but it along with hard work can make a successful club." Rachel Vierck'98 said she joined NHS to be a part of a clu b that would help h er in the future. Th ere are things abou t NHS that s ponsors wer e plea sed with. 'Th is is a club that takes more flack beca use these kids are identi.fled 'special' because of their lea d ership and they kno\ when they m ess up. I believe in the responsib ility of NHS because we all have a responsibility to b e good citizens:· s aid Mr Fox, the s p on sor of NHS . Thes e clubs provided many s ervices for the community and the school. While helping th eir community, st - d e nts in volved in servic clubs can worked with their friend s and made newfliends. National Honor Society Prayingt.oget:her, AndyScholl, and Greg Bamtsen showtheirChristianity. Praying was common among mostFCA members. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Student Council Fellowship of Christian Athletes CLUBS BROADEN ACADEMIC EX PERIENC S by Lauren Lakatos For many LC students, clubs were a way of life. Clubs were often as important to their members as the academic classes associated with them. "My future plans in life include a career in art," said Michael Taylor'97, a three-year art club member. "Art club helped me see art in different ways, not just in the classroom." Clubs opened new doors for many students who wanted to experience different aspects of academic life , without the pressure of a classroom atmosphere. Science Club was a popu - lar club among many stuLooking at an example made by M r. Hamilton, artclubstudents get ideas for their own projects. Creativitywasa must for art students. Photo by Cat hryn Wats:Jn. dents. "We had a lot of members this year, especially new members," commented J .J. Harder'96, Science Club Committee member. Science Club wasn't headed by an executive group, l3ut instead a committee met before meetings and planned activifies for m embers. "It worked well not having a president or any elec ted m em bers ," said Harder. The club frequ en tly held activities, many of which were opened to n on -members . "The Science Clu dance was a blast!" recalled Na talie Ditma rs'9 8 , winner of the Scien ce Club dance competition. "It was fun, even Holding Mr. Heckman, Jerome Bridges and Wes Adkins act silly. Adkins and Bridges were officers in science club. Photo by Cathryn Wats:Jn. Workingasateam , Heather Hanna and Dustie Thompsen complete the finishing touches on their clay pots. Hanna and Thompsen were t hree year Art Club members. Photo by Cathryn Wats:Jn. though I wasn't a club member." Headed by a new sponsor, Jennifer Button, the Drama Club continued to function as ithad in the past. "We had our annual Christmas party, and did the usual activities, " said Ryan Maas'96, vice president. Students usually joined the organization to promote school interest in theater and dramatics, but others enjoyed the people and activities of the club. "I got to know more people in the school," stated Carol Dusin g'98 , Drama Club mem b er. Another club t h a t was n 't headed by executives was the Art Club. "I was proud of Art Club, b ecau se we had more m embers t h an ever,,. express ed Carrie Hensdale'97. Art Club member. Members enjoyed activities such as the Grant Wood a rt show and selling trees for a fundraisier. I "Art Club expanded my horizons," s aid Mitch Leaders'96. i "And it was j u st plain fun. too." S t udents and faculty were brou gh t together outside t h e classroom environm en t, which b ot h groups enjoyed . "I liked seeing my t e a ch ers ou tside of their teaching m od e, " conclud d Leaders. "It made them seern m ore human." Science Club Row 1 (1-r )-Carolyn Nester, Jeni Kenealy, Liz Higgins, Megan Conklin, Lisa Kemp. Row2-JeromeBridges, Wes Adkins, JJHarder, M r. Heckmen, GregBarntsen, Mike Conway, Brent Hiley. Row 3-Jason Ender s, Steve Kenealy, Sara Kenney, Karl kraut, Lisa Samia~, Dana Taylor. Row 4-Eric Wymore, Rod Van Nordstrand, OavJd Kjeldgaard, Travis Houseton, Laurel Green, Anne Heuer, E'Lise Christensen, Cathryn Watson, Michaela Hanks. Row 5 -Brian Rassmussen.Carrie Hensdale, Adam Riso, Nathan Emsick, Nick Carl.son. Sara Knavel, Stacie Barios, Kurt Sturm, Jennifer Keefe, Amy Whipple, Doug Brown. Row6-JohnArmour, Jeremy M ajor, John Burgart, ChrisVokt, Abby Hausen, Matt Watson, Brad Kline, Jon Barnes, ~o n Kossow, Sara Heideman, Adam Thein, Anthony McCormick, Courtney Ambrose, Jeremy Bixler, JeffHilgenburg,Jeff Billingsly. Drama Club Row 1 (1-r)-JJ Harder, Magan Conklin, Liz Higgins, Adam Riso, Carolyn Nester, Travis Houseton, Rachel Lynch. Row 2 - AI •d-/ Damgaard , Michael Knell, Mike Behrans, David Clausen, Kenneittl Dick, Adrienne Rosenthal ,Amy Malone, Shannon I adden, RachelVierck. Row3-JoeLee, M eganKult, Kiffany 'JI! , Klayton Kmett,Deanna Mickells, Ryan M aas, Barb Jordan, ..M:ll Peterson, Shawn Knudson. Discussing a theory, JJ Harder and Mr. Heckman state their views. Harder was a four-year memberofScienceClub. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Explaining their roles, Ms. Button tells the cast their duties. Dram a Club members participated in school productions. Photo by Cathryn Watson. Art Club Row 1 (1-r )-W endy Billman, Robin Shadid. Row 2-Jennifer Marshall, Liz Higgins, Carrie Hensdale,Mitch Leaders, Cathryn Watson. Row3 -DustieThom psen, Lee Bowstead, Ryan Hem mingson, Jason Fouts, Christina Lewis, Amber Campbell, Amanda Sidebottom Trista Jensen. Row4-Mr. Hamilton, John Armour, David aus~n . Sharon Oelephante, Rebeka Fencl, Michelle Chew , Josh Pettit, Josh Bryceson Jennifer Bixler. Row 7 -Jacob Olsen, Shawn Knudson ,Jason Smith, Mike Behrans, Michael Taylor, Keith Buswell. ::.tn Reading in class, Melissa McVey uses hertime wisely. Phot.o by Andressa Haynes. Typing, Nathan Reedy works on his freshman research paper. Phot.o by Ar.:dressa Haynes. Studying in groups, Heidi Moxley, Eric Head and Kirstin Price talk after finishing a test. Social adjustments are made by freshmen who enter the high school. Phot.o by Andressa Haynes. Sarah Adams Nicholas Adkins Christopher Andersen Dustin Anderson Kristin Anderson Sarah Arnold Michael Barnett Jill Barney Kyla Batten Paul Bellows Barbara Biederman Joshua Bogardus Michael Bohl Tracy Booher Andrew Boos Jamie Bownes Melissa Boyd Tracy Bradley Class Officers Row 1 [1-r )-Tina Hough, Mikayla Spaulding. Row 2-Brett Jackson, Megan Hamilton. FRESHMEN Eric Braland Debra Bridgeford Nicholas Brightwell Benjamin Brown Joshua Bryceson Elijah Buchholz Jason Burgart Kevin Buswell Robert Campbell William Campbell Tam my Capps Rena Carlson Ann Chapman Nicole Christiansen Joshua Clanton Andrew Coleman Sean Coleman Scott Collier Christine Collins Travis Coyle Stephanie Creps Jarod Cummings Martin Dahlke Andrew Damgaard Dustin Davidson Nicole Dempsey Joseph Dew Andrew Diller Nicholas Dirks Billie Jo Dixon Brandi Douglas Angela Dow Trent Duff Shelly Edris James Ellis Jason Erwin Christina Evans Michael Fellows Angela Ferguson Jamie Fienhold Valerie Fiscus Charles Fletcher Melissa Funkhouser Stacie Garrison Joshua Gates Jill Gigliodoro Shaun Grammer Jill Greulach Erica Gundlach Megan Hamilton Holly Hanna Allison Hare Jeannie Hargis Dauid Hayes Erik Head Michael Hewett Megan Hickey Blair Higgins Jason Hill Tina Hough Christopher Houe Brett Jackson Eric Jacob sen April Jasek Jason Jefferis Spencer Jennings Gina Jepson Alan Johannes Benjamin Johnson Phillip Johnson Jacob Jones Kolean Joy Chad Judd Sherry Kaiser Tracy Keenan Brooke Kelley Candy Kelsey Stephen Kenealy Nathan Knop Melina Koch Abby Kossow Megan Kutt Philly Kybat Mindy Lake Samuel Lamb Melissa Larsen Adam Lauer Morgan Leaders Matthew Leinen Ryan Lincoln Harry Loveless Stephanie Maddox Jason Mahnke Jennifer Maxwell Kurtis Mayberry Jason Mayer Katie McCormick Adam McDermott Leasia McEnearney Rachel McFadden Brandy Mcsorley Melissa McVey Alex Mendoza Andrew Merrill Zachary Mieska Kimberly Moore Jill Mortensen Heidi Moxley Rusty Mumm Daniel Muths Ryan Nelson Jonathon Nielson Karre O'Dell Zachary Owens Stephanie Perin Christy Peterson Dawn Peterson Darci Phelan Nathan Points Kirstin Price Elizabeth Pringle Robert Randolf Lisa Rathburn Andrew Recher Nathan Reedy Carrie Renaud ----- Jenny Rhoades Cameron Richmond Larry Rivera Jessica Rock Nicholas Rupert Lisa Sabatka Bryan Shaw Steven Shaw Carrie Shields John Simmers Lisa Simmers Kara Smolinski Carrie Snipes Amanda Sorensen Mikaila Spalding Sa rah Springer Brian Stageman Jill Stazzoni Erin Stephenson Elizabeth Stevens Rebecca Stokes Jami Suiter Carrie Taylor Michelle Theede Eric Thomsen Jessica Thomsen Dana Thornton Natalie Vazquez Amber Wade Andrew Ward Jeffrey Ward David Wells Jessica West Jessica White Jennifer Willer Martin Wolff David Woods Jonathan York Megan Young A u tographs Finishing his homework, Jared Harmon uses his class time wisely. Photo by Laleesha Haynes. Posing for the camera , Latti Richards and Lisa Fienhold have fun. Photo by Shawn Baas. Dressing as Romans, Ludens' English class acts out a scene from Julius Caesar. All sophomores studied Shakespeare. Photo by Cathryn W atson. Class Officers Row 1 [K' )-Abby Hausen. Row 2-Megan Green. Kar a Riso. Row 3 - M olly Parrott. SOP HOMORES Clint Anderson Chad Armstrong Jesica Boker Stefan Bonas Brooke Barker Jonathon Barnes Michael Behrens Michaela Bell Kristen Berry Terry Betts Jeff Billingsley Jennifer Bixler Daniel Blum Katie Bogs Anthony Bonham Gregory Bothwell Angela Bressman Zachary Brown \ 1C ·-·· ,..6 ... ,,, ;'9 .i.. Travis Burns Keith Buswell Amber Campbell Michael Campbell Jamie Chew Amy Chubick David Clasen Brent Coates Richard Cole Crysty Collive r Megan Conklin Clint Cooper Arthur Daub Kari Daub Sharon Delehant Tracy Deluca Kenneth Dick Natalie Ditmars Amy Driver Patrick Driver Joshua Dunn Carol Dusing Marc Farrel/ Rebekah Fencl Troy Fernside Lisa Fienhold Jesse Forbes Dana Foust Michael Fry Joshua Funkhouser Justin Graalfs Megan Green Chad Guilliams Jason Gundlach Amy Haines Jared Harmon Abby Hausen Amanda Havermann Laleesha Haynes Samantha Hendren Jonathan Henry Susan Heuer Kiffany Hickey Brent Hiley Sarah Hollesen Kelly Houston Allison Human John Humbert Jerrid Jefferis Beau Jennings Hilary Jensen Kirsten Jensen Danielle Jones Barbara Jordan Jason Junior Antone Kadlec Patches Kell Kale Kellogg Gail Kennedy Darci Kjeldgaard Michael Knell Jason Koppold Kyle Larson Angela Lauver Jill Lauver Jill Lauver Christina Lewis Nicholas Long Roberta Macke William Major Amy Malone Todd Marcantoni Jeremy Martins Kristopher Mayberry Michael Mayer Christine McCloskey Timothy McDaniel Mark Meade John Meiers Phillip Mendoza Dezirea Menezes Amanda Miller Nicki Mitchell Dianne Morrison ,,......---____ ) ~ -- '/-/ ;.;; ~----..----.. ' Jonathon Neal Kelley Nixon Andrew O'Brien Jeffrey O'Neill Samantha Ohlinger Karen Olsen Molly Parrott Joshua Pettit David Phelan Robyn Poloncic April Porter Ryan Pospisal Trevor Raes Beth Rasmussen Rebecca Rathburn Jason Ratliff Freddy Rausch Latisha Reed Latti Richard Li ndsey Richardson Kara Ri so Ryan Rogers Adrienne Rosent hal Christina Safarik Wesley Schroder Joshua Schumacher Allison Schupp John Shea Jessica Sheeres Virginia Shepherd Keri Shere Tonya Sherwood Edward Shonka Amanda Sidebottom Leigh Simmons Draper Sims Jason Smith Joseph Smith Kevin Smith Sarah Smith Benjamin Smook Lisa So ndag Christopher South David Spaulding Kimberly Stevens Paula Stevens Travis Stroebele Patrick Tackett Dana Taylor Adam Thien Keesha Thomas Ann Thurman Marianne Timm Ryan Traeger Courtney Trede Andrew Verlengia Rachel Vierck Corey Von Weihe Marci Walters Tara Waters Justin Wathen Matthew Watson Aaron Weilage Kevin West Rhonda West Jeffrey Wheeldon Damien Wick Jeremy Willer Justin Wilson Eric Wymore Dana Zuern A u tographs Tipping his hat, Steve Batten and Chris Vanatta poseforthe earner. Photn byShawn Baax. Hanging streamers for prom, AndyScholl decoratesthegym. Photo by Andressa Haunes Liftingthesun, CarrieHensdaleandBen Feller putdecorations Class Ofiicers Mike Conway, Sara Kenney, Lindsay Patton , BJ Shepherd. in their place. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Courtney Ambrose Angela Anderson Rachelle Anderson John Armour Shawn Baas Krystina Backenstose Joan Balk Gregory Barntsen Elizabeth Barrett Steven Batten Jesse Benson Shalene Bogardus Alicia Bogs Justin Bond Mark Borman Jerome Bownes Lee Bowstead Glenda Bradley JUNIORS Brett Brandow Chris Bressman Steffani Brinson Kendall Brundidge Jonathan Burgart Courtney Bussey Joy Campbell Michelle Campbell Nicolas Carlson Dale Carman Marie Carter Philip Chambers Darci Cipolla Barry Coates Amanda Coleman Kyle Coleman Michael Collins Michael Conway Jeffrey Cozad Quinn Damgaard Tanya Delaney Melinda Doebelin David Driver Tracy Dworak Evan Edison Brett Edwards Eric Elam Shawn Elliff Nathan Emsick Jason Enders Benjamin Feller Guy Fellows Matthew Fienhold Amy Finck Cindy Fletcher Amanda Ford Ben Foss Jason Fouts Lee Gatlin Cole Gibson Carri GraybiJI Laurel Green Tipping his hat, St.eve Batten and Chris Vanatta posefurthe earner. Photo byShawn Baax. Hanging streamers for prom, AndyScholl decoratesthe gym. Photo by-Andressa Haunes Lifungthesun,CameHensdaleandBenFellerputdecorations Class Ofiicer s Mike Convvay, Sara Kenney, Lindsay Patton, BJ Shepherd. in their place. Photo by Andressa Haynes. Courtney Ambrose Angela Anderson Rachelle Anderson John Armour Shawn Baas Krystina Backenstose Joan Balk Gregory Barntsen Elizabeth Barrett Steven Batten Jesse Benson Shalene Bogardus Alicia Bogs Justin Bond Mark Borman Jerome Bownes Lee Bowstead Glenda Bradley JUNIO RS Brett Brandow Chris Bressman Steffani Brinson Kendall Brundidge Jonathan Burgart Courtney Bussey Joy Campbell Michelle Campbell Nicolas Carlson Dale Carman Marie Carter Philip Chambers Darci Cipolla Barry Coates Amanda Coleman Kyle Coleman Michael Collins Michael Conway Jeffrey Cozad Quinn Damgaard Tanya Delaney Melinda Doebelin David Driver Tracy Dworak Evan Edison Brett Edwards Eric Elam Shawn Elliff Nathan Emsick Jason Enders Benjamin Feller Guy Fellows Matthew Fienhold Amy Finck Cindy Fletcher Amanda Ford Ben Foss Jason Fouts Lee Gatlin Cole Gibson Carri Graybill Laure/ Green Alonzo Grosse Heidie Groue Angela Hoots Chad Hackfort Michaela Hanks Heather Hanno Melissa Head Corrie Hensdole Anne Heuer Elizabeth Higgins Cheryl Hiltabide/ Kyle Howard Tyler Jennings Lauralee Jensen Candice Jones Matthew Jones Angela Kay Jennifer Keefe Renee Keenan Jeffrey Kelsey Bradley Kenealy Soro Kenney Douglas Kinsel Lindsay Kiser Jon Kluza Soro Knauel Kathleen Knott Shawn Knudsen Amber Kruse Scott Kruse Joe/ Kutchara Lauren Lakatos Mandy Lone Andrew Larsen Jennifer Louver Jennifer Leckington Michelle Lee Christine Lewis John Luth Erin Luxford Jeremy Major Misty Malone Jeffrey Marshall Jennifer Marshall Jay Mauck Terri McConnell Anthony McCormick Scott McCormick Meghann McCreary Nathan McDaniel Angela McKern Eric McKern Christina Meijering Cory Millhollin Michele Moore Daniel Morrison Whitney Muilenburg Micheal Murray Chris Musgrave Carolyn Nester Kristi Nixon Jocelyn O'Hara Lyndsay Patton Ryan Pederson Michael Perry Crystal Peterson Amy Pogge Duane Potter Elizabeth Powers Jill Raes Brian Rasmussen Laura Richmond Kevin Rief Jodi Sanson Jason Scarborough Andrew Scholl Lori Schwede Robin Shadid Benjamin Shepard Adam Shoemaker Joshua Smith Ryan Smith Jennifer Snyder Chad Stinson Leah Stonerook Shawn Stroud Michael Taylor Troy Thieschafer Dustie Thompson Daniel Trumblee Brian Turk Christopher Vannatta Sara Van de Water Rod VanNordstrand Kerri VanWinkle Christopher Vokt Jamie Voss Brett Wallace Eric Wallace Derek Ward Bethany Watson Kristi Weaver Jayme Wendt Amy Whipple Joshua Wilber Kevin Willms Gary Wilson Tanya Wilson Lisa Winkler Rebecca Winkler Jeremy Wiser Brian Wredt Zeb Youngs A u tographs Rappingat the lip sync three faculty members partipate. •I ~ ( , Performing "Grease Lightning", faculty members get down. Supervising a studyhall, Mr. Forbes works on paper work. Forbes ret ired after teaching at LC for 35 years. Photo by Chris Nichols. Irina Abramova Megan Adams Don Angeroth Joe Ankenbauer Robert Bender Richard Bleth Cindy Brockman Richard Bumsted Donna Bush Jennifer Button Charlotte Butterbaugh Pat Campbell Bridget Carney John Casebolt Sue Clemons Holly DeMarque Beverly Douglas Rod Faubion Sporting western attire, Mrs. Potter teaches during Homecoming week. Many acuity participated in dress up days. Photo by Cathryn WEJts:Jn. STAFF I Gary Fiscus Wilson Forbes Ron Fox Violet Gallagher Carol Gotts ch Shari Green Joan Grove Jim Hamilton Thomas Hamilton Tom Heckman Karen Hoden Pat Hoffman Gary Hofmann Ruth Kreger Renee Kybat Amy Labno Peg Lewis Kathie Li nco ln Amy Lude ns Connie Martin Mark Mason Keith Massey Sharon Massie Rhonda McClelland Midge McDa n iel David Meyer Carole Nelson Laurie Niel sen Barbara Padilla Steve Padilla Dave Piatkowski Erwin Pellant Cindy Pittz Marty Pot t er Bru ce Sch omburg Br i an Sc humann Nyra Sondag Dan Steger Joan Tackett Kathy Thomsen Gail Wollenberg Bonny Wheeldon SENIORS Wesley R. Adkins Joel R. Allen Matthew D. Anderson Andrea L. Bach Anastasia K. Barelos Joshua D. Barker Scott G. Barney Jason M. Batten Timothy J. Beauchamp Em ily B. Bendorf Jeremy J. Bixle r Jerome T. Bridges Douglas R. Brown Joshua W. Brown Sarah L. Brown Tamara A. Brun ow Jason J. Capps Joshua D. Carrell Sherri L. Cato n Michell e D. Chew E'Lise M. Christensen Jeffrey A. Coa ts Ca ri L. Coleman Brian L. Collier Brian M. Colpitts Karla J. Cota Mandy Crawford Dorinda R. Creps Sarah J. Denton Andrew l. itmar~ YOUR. IYIDS I £1Yf IJAR.R.ASING fTT(J ftl ENI. . . . Getting a speeding ticket on a date in Carroll, IA. (hen {J)/Jen {J)e {J)ere lOming home I got lost in Manilla, fA. f(evin Steward fiJhen I broke my nose and finger at fne same time backstage. f(layton /Vne tt When I fell off' the 6/eacher during a 6asketball game against St. Albert. Susan Hyde Singing a so( 0 at the S{J)ing shO{J) and forgetting the {J)Ords. Anthony Simons ftly freshman year Josh IJarker mode my desk tip over on its side and I {J)as still in it. I {J)as so embarrassed I just fayed there and (Jll f my fo f der over my face. J essi fffdfvain (Jhen I was driving my parents car and I rear-ended a school bus next fD the county shed. Stacey 8arefos I got Bfood up for the Snoball dance myjunior year. I went stag and hod a great time. Tera franks b.)hen I was a boys basketball manager and Peter fisheid walked rwt of the locker room with only a tfJ{J)el on. Andressa Hayne s )hen I somehow ripped the door off' 'f '86 Cavalier Supersport. trlike Mr nrefy SENIORS fJJhen I dislocated my knee at the February dance and they had to call an ambulance to take me to the hospital because I couldn ( walk 8am6i 8ettcher fJJhen I ate a chocolate bar that Suzanne Adkins gave me, little did I know if was lx-lax and I was paying for if for the rest of the day. Troy Oanecek (he day I got my license I drove home. I hit a deer on the way. Swff8arney (he 1993-9'1 s9uad was about to be announced. fJJhen I heard my name, Abbey Hoover screamed so loud that everyone stopped and stared at us. Jennifer Stazzoni l1Jhen my chaps fell down in the middle of class. Jerome Bridges l1JHEN YOU GfJ I CAUGHI. ... Once when I was spying on a guy I liked and someone saw me and asked me what I was doing. f(arfa Cota fJJhen my mom told the office I was skipping school to go hunting. Jon f(ossolu Alexander Dmitriev Scott M. Elliff Michelle M. Faron Shaun D. Fenc l Joseph E. Fienho ld Jeremy A. Franks Tera A. Franks James M. Gli wa Catherine L. Gonzalez Amy N. Hansen SENIORS Jill C. Hanson Jeremy J. Harder Justi n A. Hare Jamie L. Harriman Eric J. Havermann Andressa L. Hayn es Dustin T. Heffernan Sara D. Heideman Ryan M. Hemmingsen Lisa C. Hendricks Jo nath on M. Hen richs Jeffrey K. Hilge nberg Amanda M. Hiltabidel Rog er D. Hite Jr. Abbey A. Hoover Travis L. Houseton Stevan ne L. Howa rd Jaime A. Huntoon Susan N. Hyde Cara J. Jaco bsen Wi II iam K. Jacobsen Trista S. Jen sen Tash a M. John so n Dani el D. Kelly Jeff Kelsey Lisa J. Kemp Jenn ife r M. Kenealy David J. Kjeldgaa rd Matthew J. Kl ei n Brad M. Klein (iJffEN YDl1 GD I CAl1GHI. ... f got caught fighting with a senior and f was a sophomore. I got suspended for two days. Mary Sharp {JJIJen Nicole (JJalfenberg, Cari Coleman, and I got caught skipping choir for three months. Stevi Howard IYly parents caught me with a guy that { wasn r supposed to be with. Jaime S hearer I got caught s kipping a pep assembly and IYlr. Casebolt asked why I wasn t there and where my school spirit was, I told him Bomeone broke into my locker and tole it. He didn t believe me. Shannon Mc f adden Mhen Jeff' Coats and I got pulled over on the way to State (JJrestfing myjunior year and everyone saw us. l<arl Oierck "Going out to lunch "with Cari Coleman and Stevi Howard for yearbook. Andrea /Jach Getting in a fight in Denison and ,qetting arrested in Harlan. S eth · Oincent In Glen(J)ood this summer with Scott llfiff' and Tucker (J 'Hara. Ryan Hemmingsen (Jith my pants down. I had my (1 tel< warm-ups down around my 1 nllee and I was wearing shorts ll nd hlr. fiscus thought I was SENIORS wearing nothing. Adam Riso State Pom my sophomore year. IYlore than half the squad got suspended Emily Bendorf' /HE BES I PRAC 17CAL J(J f(E YDl1 EOER PULLED . ... I got Jeff' Hilgenberg s Cherokee with Oasofine. S andra Man ske On the plane to Close-up, Jeff' Bhremer and I placed a Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition on IYlr. Benders lap while he was sf eeping. His eyes were wide open when he woke up. Maylon Leach (JJhen some friends fried to tape my locker shut with duck tape and then they got caught and had to take it off. Melissa Perry "'' neg R usstan. . I" Alexander Dmitriev During track when Cari Coleman got in my big Adidas bag and zipped if up to try and scare me, but f got claustrophobic and freaked Jaime Huntoon Klayton E. Kmett Jonathan R. Kossow Melissa D. Krahn Ka rl W. Krau t Emi ly L. Ku tchara Jeffrey A. Lauver Shannon L. Lea Mayton V. Leach Mitche ll W. Leaders Kristina J. Leedy Kimberley M. leMaster Dawn R. Letche r Ra chel D. lynch Ryan J. Maas Brian C. Major Sondra l. Manske Douglas A. Massie Suzette M. Maytum Jessica A. cElvain Shannon M. Mc fadden Sara h A. McG rath Michael R. McSorley Melissa H. Mendoza Deanna M. Mickells Michael J. Miller Molly R. Mitchell Lynette A. Montang Ryan R. Mullen Eric J. Nelson Chris Nichols Carolyn J. Norman Tucker R. O'Hara Jack R. Ogg Meli nda A. Ohlinger Johan Pedersen Melissa D. Perry Ji II K. Peterson Vlayne A. Peterson Amy R. Pogge Kristine 0. Polak 1HE !JES I PR.AC I/CAL J(Jf(E YfJlJ EDER PULLED . ... Getting trlrs. Lincoln with the remote control. Jack Ogg Some of my ''friends 11 6uried my car in nay! Travis Hous eton lJJhen Jerome Bridges put gum in my hair and stuck me to a waif. (Jes Adkins for initiation at cheerleading camp, I had to go down to the front desk and ask for towels with only a shower curtain wrapped around me and soapy hair. J eni /(eneafy Going to state soccer with Cari Coleman and Stevi Howard, thinking I actually had to stay at tlie lamplight Inn in trluscatine, Iowa. Andi /Jach I was driving James Ferguson s caddy home from school and when I pulled in my driveway I meant to hit the brake, but I accidentally hit the gas and ran through my garage door! fJoops! Lisa f(emp {1)hen I sang the "National Anthem 11 at the State Special fJ!ympics in Ames at Cyclone Stadium. IYfoffy IYfitcheff UJhen my tent was hid from me at Rebuilt an engine in Powers Ill. frog Oaneceks birthday party. /Ylatt (JJifliam {JJifson Schoening I lit a toliet on fire with hair spray and a ligliter on a Jazz band trip and people burnt their butts. JJ /larder UJrestling in the state tournament. fucker 0 'Hara YfJUR. trlDS I trf Etr!DR.ABLE {Y{Dtrf ENT. .. . S tate (ljrestling Tournament. Doug {Jrown {J)hen Tammy Brunow, Jenny l,ilbert, and I got hit in my Daytona f>!J a Mreet sweeper. Amy Rodriguez the fifY!eS I won gold medals at State Competition for Special Dlympics. Mike Croson Going to post-prom fast year and getting a bomb threat. /(im Le/YI aster {1)hen I hit my first building with my car. Charity Rhodes I hadn (played in a game a(( year, and then when we were up by 20 points, with two minutes to go, the crowd started chanting my name. Coach Brunson put me in the game and the crowd went wild. I almost had a steal and I even scored a point. fldam Riso Debra L. Rasmussen Jeffrey 0. Rasmussen Kaci Reitz Shane M. Rhodes Adam S. Riso Yvette M. Robertson Amy Rodriguez Brandon A. Rogers Amy L. Sabatka Beth D. Salzbrenner Stephanie A. Schlautman Michael R. Schmitt Matthew W. Schoening Carla M. Shay Jaime L. Shearer Jessica J. Shepherd Shawna A. Shere Anthony J. Simons Eric J. Sp itznagle Jennifer S. Sta zzoni Kevin C. Steward Brett Stuck Paul a M. Suiter Jennife r C. Taylor Janita L. Tedesco Greg Tigges Alicia M. Tomich Troy E. Vanecek Karl P. Vierck Seth L. Vince nt Whitney N. Vincent Nicole R. Wallenberg Cathryn E. Watson Joan C. Wilson Colleen M. Wood Spencer L. Wright YOUR. fYIOS I IYIEIYIOR.Af3LE frTOfYIENI. . .. (Jlien we were freshmen a group of 18 were playing cards and I won. {(nrf f<raut got mad and fit my leg on fire . Brad {(fine State Soccer '9S. Ryan Hemmingson uper6owf Dear Run. Ryan ffluffen fhe day I got my license I almost ran over Eric ftlcl(ern in my moms Grand Prix. Doug fflassie Graduating. Serli Oincenf Running in the State Cross Country rompetition. Lyneffe fflontang Getting in fights with Mark f3orman. Jeremy Bilder YOUR FAMOUS QUO IE. ... 11/lf II I JD regrets. Dretu Ditmars "/tlan s flig fit through fife is ;lllJfained 6y the power of his lrnowledge." Catliryn {J)afson 'U)e re just friends." Cari Coleman '(Jon t worry, {'ff take care of it llJffl.r. 11 fi66ey Hoover )ho cares, it's no big deaf." 1rheffc Cliew "Did you say Zen ?11 f(arf f<rauf "Don ( f et the past unbaf ance the future., hut the future guide you to your destination." Suzeffe fflayfum "Ohviousfy ,I'm not f augliing." Roger Hite "Its all good!" UJ/iitney Oincenr ''It's not my fault." Saran fflcGrafn ''ff you re going to hang the drums, bang them hard II Josli Bro_<E_n ''Hey guys, I've 6een deep sea fishing before. 11 Joel fiffen ''ff all else fails, read the directions. 11 f<aci Reitz "Ouien no se atreve, no pasa el mar. 11 Amy Pogge DAVID l<J ELDGAARD All of my life I have looked up to you. I don't think I tell you enough how much you mean to me, and how much I love you. Your accomplishments, so far, are overwhelming and I know you will leave your mark on the world. Good luck in everything you do. Remember: "Whatever It Takes." Thanks for everthing. Love Darci WHITNEY& SETH VINCENT Through all the stages in your lives, fro1n birth to graduation you both have been #1 in our lives. Now that your journeys will take you your own separate ways, we hope that each of your dreams will be fullfilled, and that you will achieve all your goals. Good Luck God Bless You Both Love Moni & Dad DREW DITMARS Even as a little boy you had a big heart. Love always, Dad, Deb, Austin, Natalie & Nolan JOSH BROWN We love you very much. Good luck in all your future endeavors. Dad and Mom MITCH LEADERS Love 5-L You've always marched to a different drummer. May the songs that echo in your ears fill your life with realized dreams. Remember, life is full of choices. JENI l< ENEA LY From the precious little girl you used to be, to the beautiful y ung woman you have becom , we have always been proud to call you "our daughter." Know always tha t your family loves you and supports you, no matter where your pa ths in life take you. Love Dnd, Mom, Steve and Laure RYAN MULLE N You're a winner! Always remember we will be there for you. May you reach and realize your dreams. May God always be you r source. Isaiah 40:31 Love Mom & Dad JESSI CA MCELVA IN Time has a way of quietly creeping in. It seem like just yesterday when you were a little girl. Looking at you now, we know that little girl is the shadow of the woman you have become. One thing that hasn't changed is you r wonderful smile that reminds us of that little girl that sometimes is still there. We know any future goals that you have set for yourself are only a matter of time. We love you very much, and we will alway: h, proud of you . Dad, M om, Darcie and Swotn SHAWN FENCIL Since your beginning you have been an all-star with us, your parents. Let integrity and perseverance keep you and guide you. Because it is not known yet what you shall become. We are proud of you and love you! Mom, &Dad JAMIE HARRIMAN You have always been a very special daughter.Your father was very proud of you. Life has not always been easy or fair, but I have great faith in you , and I am proud of you. Love Mom JEREMY BIXLER From PreSchool to High School, now on your way to College. We know you will be a success at whatever you choose for your future. We' re proud of you and love you. Mom & Dad SUSAN HYDE You have been a source of love, strength, laughter, and joy to me since you were born. I hope you receive in life what you have given me. All my love, Mom TRAVIS HOUSETON You have given us much joy and happiness. We are very proud of all you have accomplished and hope all your dreams come true. We will love and support you always. Congratulations & Good Luck! Love, Mom and Matt SO N DRA MANSl<E Congratulation : Your Mother and I are very proud of you for working so hard. We wish ou the best of happiness and success in whate\ er path you choose in the future. Always remember you have our support. Love alway, Mom &Dad From the beginning, you have been a very special son. We are very proud of you. Good luck in your future endeavors, and know we are always here for you. In your journey into the world, don't be afraid to say ''I'm sorry," also don't be afraid to say "I know," "I accomplished something," "May I help you,·'' and "You are forgiven." Love alwt?ys, M om and Dad STACEY BA RE LOS On your mark. .. Get set... Go for it, Stacey. With love and pride, Mom and Dad T ROY VANECEK Best Wishes and Good Luck in all your future endeavors! (and always remember to aim high) Love, Dad, Mom, and Tim LISA KEMP A gu ys best friend is his "Big Sister" There's a miracle called "sister" tha t d w ells within our heart. You' v always been there for us from the very start. The happiness you bring u s gives u s a special lift. We bo th realize ou r sister is Gods most p recious gift! Love, Brett and Scott JE FF COATS The future h olds a world of new xperiences and ad ven tures! You will enjoy them as you have in the past, as a caring, Christian person of whom we are so proud. Enjoy you r new horizon. We love you !! Dad nnd M om CARI COLEMAN Thank you for all the joys and happiness you have brou ght to our lives. Whatever your future holds we will be there for you. Good luck and congratulations! All Our Love, Dad, M om and A ] ADAM RISO You have been a free spirit from the day you were born. Your talent, creativity and love for the '""' Lord will surely help you to reach all of your goals. Love always, Mom and Dad l<IM LEMASTER Your smile has always been the joy of our life. We are very proud of you and know you will reach your goals in the future. Good luck in everything. Love always, Mom and Dad Congratulations! May all your wishes and dreams for the future come true. I am very proud of you and behind you all the way. Love, Mom LYNETTE MONTAN G "After my run, Mom, I'm headed to the weight room." Love, Mom and Dad BRETT STRUCI< Thanks for being such a wonderful son and brother. We will continue to enjoy watching you follow your dreams! Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, Erin and Katie TERA FRANKS You have traveled many roads, u phill and downhill , you have conquered all obstacles that got in your way. We hope that you will continue to be the strong, loving, and caring person you have alwa s been. You have been and alwa s will be ur pride and joy. We lo ie you Mom and Dad NI COLE WALLEN BERG Congratulations on your accomplishments. May the road before you be clear and light, and may you be blessed forever. We love you, Dad, Mom and Josh KRISTINA LEEDY You have always been really special to all of us! Hope all of your dreams for the future come true. Your loving and caring will take you far. You can do whatever you want! We love you and are so very proud of you ! Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Andrea, Thomas, Terry, T.J. and Amanda DOUG MASSIE Pro baJl or no ball, we'll always be proud of you. U you work hard to achieve your dreams, they'll come tru e. ( Then one d ay you can send "M" a ticket for a 3rd base line view! ) Good luck and always remember how much we love you. And don't forget about "Froggie" , he'll take you far. Love Mom, Dad & Jamie ERIC HAVERMAN Congratulations, "Ecker!" We wish you hapiness and success in everything you do. Love Mom, Dad & Amanda TONY SIMMON S We pray that the joy and laughter that you bring to the hearts of others will be returned to you in al 1 your endeavors. We are very, very proud of you and love you so much. Mom & Dad BRAD KLI NE Congratulations! From a little boy to a young man you've filled our lives with laughter. May your future bring continued happiness - we're proud of you . Dad, Mom, Dan, & A111 11 MOLLY MITCH ELL Congratulations Princess, your courage and strength in dealing with the many challenges you've faced over the years has inspired both friends and family. We are blessed having you as a daughter and sister. Love, Mom, Dad and Bro. ANDRESSA HAYNES Daughter, you've made us proud to be called parents. Keep going for your dreams and may God bless each and every one of them. Dad, Mom and LaLeesha MELINDA OHLINGER You are my beautiful daughter. You are my special friend. May God give you happiness always. I love you! Mom MELISSA PERRY Sissy, you've given me lots of love and hugs. I saved a bunch in case you ever need any back. I love you, Caleb l<ARLA COTA Tus padres y hermanos le damos gracias a Dios. Por habernos concedido una nina tan linda y virtuosa y le vogamos te siga conservando ke la mismo forma. Te queremos y te EXTRANAMOS mucho. Cuidate, tu Familia CATHRYN WATSON Keep your faith, hold on to your dreams, reni.ember family, laugh often, think positive, and live life to its fullest! Good luck and best wishes! Love, Mom, Dad, M atthew, Phillip and Karen hr KEVIN STEWARD There is always tomorrow to wish upon the stars and your favorite dreams to come true. I love you and I am so proud of you. Love Mom SHAN ON LEA The only failures in life are those who fail to try. We know you will succeed at whatever you d . We will always be here for you. All our Love, Dad, Mom, Sarni Jo, Shane & Taylor J . J ES S I CA S H E PH E RD Your child is not your child. She is the daughter of life's longing for itself. You may give her your love, but not your thought, for her soul dwells in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams! Love always, Jessi, Mom and Dad STEVI HOWARD Since you were tiny, you always seemed to be smiling. No matter what "Spin" the world would throw your way, you seemed to co1ne through it maintaining that wonderful smile. With the kind spirit, initiative, and drive that you've consistently shown; there is no li1nit to what you can accomplish. It is ou r hope that you always find reasons to keep that smile. We are proud of you. We love you. Mom, Dad & Kyle MELISSA PERRY God bless all your fu ture endeavors and may He guide you in choosing the right road to travel. We love you and are so proud of you, Mom and Dad J.J. HARDER Rather than publish some long forgotten photo of you as a baby, toddler,or other cherub. We want to encourage you as you are making your own music (now and as you progress into your future). Make your own te1npo and keep the beat. We love you! Mama, Jo and Fazio. AMYPOGGE Amy, We believe in you, too! Love, Mom, Dad, & Terrence CA RO LYN NORMAN "Keep Smiling!" We love you! The "Fam" I Believed I have a very vivid dream, Although, far away, it may seem, I think about it every day, I'll make it come true, someday. People say it can't be done, They seem to think it's all for fun, But it's totally serious, if you ask me. Even if people refuse to see. I know I'll achieve this dream of mine, I know the path, I'll walk the line, Although my path, may seem strange, The dreams in my head will never change. The chance of setbacks, are risks I take, But I know I'll learn from any mistake. No matter what I have to do, I'll get it done, and right on cue. The secret to my confidence, Will probably make a lot of sense, My reward will be the dream I've received, I'll achieve it, simply because, I believed. -Amy Pogge MAYLON LEACH Use your God-given talents to open the doors to your future. You have enriched our lives with your lively presence. Stay as caring and loving as you are now. Remember with God all things are possible. All our love, Dad, Mom, Michelle & Mark JON l<OSSOW Your choice of hats did · come and go. While you continue to grow-and grow. As you strive to find your inch, remember we love you every inch! Love, Mom, Dad, Abby and Ashley l<URT STURM Keep up your enthusiasm as you start university life. Good Luck! Love, Mom, Dad, · Mark and Jay Congratulations Seniors ME:RCAnTllS BA Proud supporter of Lewis Central Schools! 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-7521 Member FDIC James A. Campbell C. Dennis Leu Dennis M. Gray James A Thomas Lyle W. Ditmars Scott H. Peters PETERS 233 PEARL STREET u..w FIRM COUNCIL BLUFFS, C ' IOWA 51503 P. . 712-328-31 57 John M. McHale JacobJ. Peters LeoP.Martin ScottJ. Rogers Jon E. Heisterkamp Edean M. Murray Matthew G. Woods 10 N. WALNUT 401 FRONT STREET GLENWOOD, NEOLA, IOWA 51534 IOWA 51559 712-527-4877 712-485-2265 "The determination ol the need tor feg1I 1u!!Mces and the chok:e of • lawyer are ext1em&ly lmPortant declstons and should not be based solely upon advertlument. or H"·PfOCl1lmed exiiertise. Thls discloser Is required by rule of !he Supreme Court of lawva ~ Congratulations to the Class of 1996 From: Peters Law Firm Supporter of Lewis Central Athletics Doctors Building, Suite 307 201 Ridge Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 712/323-5333 800/562-331 l Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1996 Pyles Photography Studio Go LC 1-80 Lake Manawa Exit Thomas R. Schierbrock, DDS 427 E. Kanesville #200 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Southwest Orthodontist Associates 420 Northcrest Drive JAMES R. GOODMAN, D .D.S., M.S. RICHARD D. BARRElT, D.D.S., M .S. WENDELL R . STUNTZ, D.D.S ., M.S. S O UTHWEST ORTHODONTIC A SSOC., P.C . 17 12) 323 -7 5 8 9 4 0 N ORTHCREST D RIVE IN IOWA T OLL FREE C OUNCIL B LUFFS, IOWA 5 1 503 1 ·8 00-373-2402 Tita ns 366-0000 Start Your Cli111b to the Top at lovva W estern. ~ •• l.....~ IOWA WESTERN OOMMUNm' OJU.EGE •Art• md Scltnct1 transfer programs •Affordallle tuition •Natlonally and locally recogaliecl programs •Affordablt apartments and dorms on campus •rdty plus vocatlonal·tedmlcal programs •Scholarships e11d flnanclal aid avallablt -Colegiate sports: basebc4 volltybal, baakttWI and aof -Couna1 Bluffs campus Is (ust 5 mlnurts fro downtown Oma Call 1-800-866-4922 for 111ore infor 1Jlli!;1s CONSTRUCTION INCr . OFFICE 597-2725 '[)tJllUd ~ ~~ HOME BUI L DER HIGGINS CONSTRUCTION. INC CUSTOM OFFICE 323-7377 HO M E S BUILT PAGER 422-9324 RE M ODEL · ROOM ADDITIONS Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of 1996 A Adams, Meganlf3 Adams, Sarah 100 Adkins, Nicholas 100 Adkins, Wesley lf9, 78, 79, 87, 96, 97, 98, 99, 120 Allen, Joe{ 3/f, If 9, 83, 120 Ambrose, Courtney 8S, 86, 97, 99, 112 Andersen, Christopher lf7, 100 Andersen, Larry 81 Anderson, Angela 6 7, 71, 112 Anderson, Clint 29, 106 Anderson, /Justin lf7, 100 Anderson, f<ristin 13, 100 Anderson, Matthew 120 Anderson, R.acheffe 112 Ankenhauer, Joe S 1, S 3, 81 Armour, John S3, S7, 83, 99, 112 Armstrong, Chad 69, 106 Arnold, Sarah 100 8 Baas, Shawn 77, 9 7, 112 Bach, Andrea 120 Backenstose, f(rystina lf3, 112 Baker, Jesica 106 Balk, Joan 112 Banas, Stefan {{{ S3, 69, 97, 106 Barefos, Anastasia 2 2, 9 7, 99, 120, 132 Barker, Brooke 8S, 9 7, 106 Barker, Joshua 3S, 9S, 9 7, 120 Barnes, Jonathon 79, 9 7, 99, 106 Barnett, Michael 100 Barney, Jiff If 2, 9 7, 100 Barney, Scott 1 If, 6 9, 7 6, 97, 120 Barntsen, Gregory 2, 68, 69, 82, 83, 9S, 97, 99, 112 Barrett, Elizabeth S lf, SS, 93, 112 Batten, Jason 9, /f9, 120 Batten, f(y fa lf3, 63, 97, 100 Batten, Steven 112 Beauchamp, 1/mofhy 120 8ehrene, Michael S 3, 79, 93, 97, 99, 106 Bell, Michaela 19, 8S, 97, 106 Beffows, Pou{ S3, 83, 100 Bendorf, Emily 16, 17, 19, SS, 81, 97, 120 Benson, Jesse 112 Berry, f<risten 106 Betts, terry 106 Biederman, Barbara 100 Billingsley, Jeffrey 79, 99, 106 9th Grade Boys Choir Billman, Wendy 99 Bixler, Jennifer 39, S 1, 79, 97, 99, 106 Bixler, Jeremy S9, 79, 99, 120, 131 Blum, Danie{ S3, 69, 93, 97, 106 Bogardus, Joshua lf7, 6 7, 100 Bogardus, Shafene 19, 8S, 86, 97, 112 Bogs, Alicia 112 Bogs, f<atie 106 Bohl, Michael 100 Bond, Justin If 1, 112 Bonham, Anthony 106 Booher, /racy 100 Booe, Andrew 19, 100 Borman, Mark 112 BMhwefl, Gregory 106 Bownee, Jamie 28, 39, 51, 81, 100 Bownes, Jerome 32, S3, 112 Bowstead, Lee 99, 112 Boyd, fYlefieea 29, '12, 100 Brad fey, Glenda 9 7, 112 Bradley, /racy 100 /Jra fand, Eric If 7, 10 1 /Jrandow, /Jrett 113 /Jre&sman, Angela 106 Bressman, Chris 113 Bridgeford, Debra 10 1 Bridges, Jerome 2/f, lf9, 97, 98, 99, 120 Brightwell, Nicholas 10 1 Brinson, Steffani 113 Brown, Benjamin 10 1 Brown, Douglas 9, S9, 60, 99, 120 Brown, Joshua 36, 69, 120, 130 Brown, Sarah 120 Brown, Zachary 93, 106 Brownfield, Lowe{{ lf7 Brundidge, f(endaff 73, 113 /Jrunow, lamara 120 Brunson, /Jean 36, 69 /Jryceson, Joshua 99, 101 Buchholz, Ef[jah lf7, 5 9, 92, 93, 101 /Jurgart, Jason lf6, lf7, 6 7, 79, 101 Burgart, Jonathan 87, 90, 93, 97, 99, 113 /Jurns, lravis lf9, 1O7 /Jussey, Courtney 16, 39, lf2, lf3, 'IS, 6S, 79, 97, 113 Buswell, f(eifh S6, S7, 93, 97, 99, 107 Buswell, f(evin 6 7, 10 1 Butron, Jennifer 99 Byrne, Dave lf9 c Campbell, Amber 5, S 1, 81, 9 7, 99, 107 Camp6e fl, Biffy l/-7, 83 Camp/Jeff, Jim 2 7 Campbell, Joy 81, 113 Campbell, Michael 10 7 Camp/Je ff, Michelle 6 7, 9 7, 113 Campbell, Pat 62, 6S, 9 7 Campbell, Robert 10 1 Campbell, William 10 1 Capps, Jason 120, 133 Capps, lammy lf2, fO 1 Carlson, Nicolas 79, 9 7, 99, 113 Carlson, Rena 28, lf2, 63, 97, 101 Carmon, /Jafe 1 13 Carney, Bridgetre 51, S3 Carr, Sam '16, lf7 Carrell, Joshua 120 Carter, Marie 79, 9 7, 113 Case6off, John 3 6 Caton, Sherri 120 Chambers, Phiffip 113 Chapman, Ann S9, 101 Chew, Jamie 89, 10 7 Chew, Michelle 2S, 71, 86, 99, 120 Christensen, Clise 2S, 97, 99, 120 Christiansen, Nicole 10 1 Chuhick, Amy 39, 6S, 71, 107 Cipolla, Darci 113 Clanton, Joshua 16, lf7, 6 7, 73, 97, 101 Clasen, David lf9, S6, S7, 79, 99, 107 Cfayvieffie, Ginger 8 1 Coates, Barry 53, S9, 113 Coates, Brent 107 Coats, Jeffrey S8, 97, 120, 132 Cole, Richard 10 7 Coleman, AJ '1 7, 83, 97, 101 Coleman, Amanda 1 13 Coleman, Cari 10, 16, SO, s 1, 80, 8 1, 97, 120, 132 Coleman, f<y fe 33, 83, 1 13 Coleman, Sean l/-7, 6 7, 73, 91, 101 Coffier, Brian 17, 120 Coffier, Scoff 10 1 Coffins, Christine lf2, 71, 101 Co ffin s, Michael 1 13 Colliver, Crysty 10 7 Colpitts, Brian 120 Conklin, Megan 1 S, 17, 31, 59, 8S, 9 7, 99, 107 Conway, fYlichaef 2, '19, 73, 97, 99, 112, 113 Cooper, Clint 10 7 Cota, ((aria 2S, 71, 120, 135 Coyle, lravie 13, '17, 10 1 Cozad, Jeffrey 1 13 Craig, Joe S 7 Crawford, fYlandy 120 Creps, Dorinda 120 Creps, Stephanie 7 1, 10 1 Croson, fYlike 19 Cummings, Jarod 101 [J Dahlke, Martin lf7, 101 /Jamgaard, Andrew 99, 101 /Jamgaard, f)uin n 30, 76, 97, 113 IJau6, Arthur 10 7 IJau6, l(ari 10 7 Davidson, IJulJfin '17, 10 f /Javis, Noah '19, S9 /Jefaney, lanya 2, 30, 89, 97, 113 /Jefehanf, Sharon l/-3, 99, 107 Deluca, /racy l/-3, 6S, 97, 107 IJeMarque, Hoffy 36, 'IS Dempsey, Nicole 8 1, 8S, 101 Denton, Sarah 120 IJeOries, J on 71 Dew, Joseph 10 1 IJick, l(enne fh 99, 107 /Jiff er, Andrew lf. 7, 10 1 Dirks, Nicholas 101 Ditmars, Andrew 10, 13, 16, 17, 36, 52, 53, 5 9, 6 1, 120, 130 Ditmars, Natalie 81, 88, 89, 96, 97, 107 Dixon, Billie Jo 101 Dmitriev, Alexander 12 1 IJoe6efin, fYlefinda 71, 1 13 Douglas, IJrandi 39, 5 1, 101 Doto, Angela 18, 10 1 Driver, Amy 10 7 Driver, David 1 13 Driver, Patrick 10 7 IJuH; lrenf 3S, 6 7, 72, 73, 101 Dunn, Joshua l/-9, 107 Dusing, Caro{ 10 7 Dworak, /om 7 1 Dworak, /racy 9 7, 113 { Edison, Evan 1 13 Edris, Sheffy 32, 101 Edwards, Breff 73, f f 3 Elam, Eric l/- 1, '19, 69, 113 l ffifl', Scoff 12 1 lffiff; Shawn 1 13 Ellis, Jamee '17, 59, 101 lfston, Shawn '19 Emsick, Nathan 11, 1/9, 58, 59, 83, 99, 113 Enders, Jason S3, 79, 97, 99, 113 Erwin, J ason lf7, f 0 f luans, Christina f 0 f F Faron, /Ylicheffe f 2 f Farreff, IYlarc lf 9, f 0 7 Fe ffer, 8erjamin lf f, 79, 97, ff2, 113 f effows, Guy f f 3 Fe ffows, /Ylichaef f 0 f Fencl, Re6ecca 39 Fencl, Re6eka 97, 99 Fencl, Re6ekah f O 7 Fencl, Shaun f 2 f, f 3 f f ender, IYlegan SS Ferguson, Angela 39, lf 2, 63, 10 f Ferguson, James lfO, lf f f ernside, Troy f O 7 f ienhofd, Jamie lf7, 73, 10 T Fienhofd, Jozeph f 2 f f ienhofd, Lisa lf3, 9lf, 97, 106, 107 fienhofd, IYlatthew S3, S9, 93, 97, f 13 finck, Amy f f 3 Fiscus, Gary 9S Fiscus, Oaferie 39, 101 fletcher, Charles S 7 79 ' ' 101 fletcher, Cindy 79, 9 7, 113 f or6es, Jesse lf 9, 6 9, B3, 10 7 ford, Amanda 113 foss, fJ en 93, ff 3 fouBf, Dana S 1, f 07 foufe, Jason 32, 73, 99, 113 Franks, Jeremy f 2 f Franks, Tera f 2 f, f 33 frauscht, Randy 79 fry, IYlichaef lf9, 10 7 f unkhouser, Joshua 10 7 Funkhouser, /Ylefissa 102 G Gallag her, Oiole f 1 B Gordner, Cfint S3 Garrison, Stacie 102 Gates, Joshua S3, S9, B3, 97, 102 Gotfin, lee 1 13 Gibson, Cote 113 Gigliodoro, Jiff 102 (, fiwa, James 11, 3S, lf 9, 73, 12 ' {jnmes, f e fip e S9 Gonzalez, Catherine 12 1 Graa ffs, Justin 9, 10 7 Grammer, S haun S9, 102 Gray6iff, Carri 1 13 Green, Laure( 23, lflf, lfS, 6S, 7lf, 7S, B6, 97, 99, 113 Green, IYlegan 16, BB, B9, 106, 107 Greulach, Jill lf2, 102 Grosse, Alonzo 33, lf 9, S9, 60, B3, ff lf Grove, Heidie 7S, 97, 11lf Guill, Andrew lf 1 9th Grade Girls Choir Guiffiams, Chad 10 7 Gundlach, Erica lf2, 63, 71, 97, 102 Gundlach, Jason lf9, 10 7 H Haafs, Angela 11 lf Hackfort, Chad 79, 11 lf Haines, Amy 107 Hamiffon, Jim B 7 Hamiffon, fi'legan 39, S 1, B1, 100, 102 Hamiffon, Tom 32, 9B, 99 Hancock, Chad lf9 Hanks, /Ylichaefa SS, 71, 97, 99, 11lf Hanna, Heafner 31, S9, BS, 9B, 11lf Hanna, Holly BS, 102 Hansen, Amy 12 1 Hanson, fJ rian S3, 93 Hanson, Jiff 12 2 Hanson, /Ylark S3, 73 Harder, JJ 6, 90, 91, 93, 97, 99, 122, 137 Hare, Affison 102 Hare, Justin 97, 122 Hargis, Jeannie 102 Harmon, Jared lf 1, lf9, 97, 106, 107 Harriman, Jamie 12 2, 131 Harris, Ron lf 9 Hausen, Abbey 10, 39, S 1, 62, 6S, 79, 97, 99, 106, 107 Havermann, Amanda 39, S9, BS, 107 Havermann, Eric 122, 13lf Hayes, David 102 Haynes, Andressa 7 f, 12 2, 13S Haynes, laleesha 3lf, 71, 97, 107 Head, Erik 3, lf7, 6 7, 73, 100, 102 Head, /Yle fissa 3, 3S, 7 1, BS, 97, fflf Heckman, Tom B7, 9B, 99 Heffernan, Dustin lf9, 73, 122 Heideman, S ara 7 1, 9 7, 99, 122 Hemmingsen, Ryan 16, lf9, 73, 99, 122 Henderson, S ami lf3 Hendren, S amantha 10 7 Hendrie/is, Jonathon 122 Hendricks, lisa 12 2 Henry, Jonathan '19, 10 7 Hensda fe, Carrie 2, S9, 97, 99, 112, ff lf Hensley, Joe S6, S7 Herrington, Jake S9 Heuer, Anne 2, BB, B9, 96, 97, 99, 11lf Heuer, Susan B9, 97, 10 7 Hewett, /Ylicnaef '17, 102 Hickey, l(iffany 97, 99, 108 Hickey, IYlegan 29, 102 Higgins, fJfair S2, S3, B3, 102 Higgins, Elizabeth 17, S9, 7S, BS, 90, 97, 99, 11lf Hiley, fJrent 69, 97, 99, 10B Hifgen6erg, Jeffrey 3S, 7B, 79, 99, 122 Hiff, Jason lf7, 79, 97, 102 Hiffabidef, Amanda 12 2 Hiffa6idef, Cneryf S 1, B 1, fflf Hite, Roger lf9, 122 Hobbs, Christina lf 2 Hoffman, Pat lf2, lf3 Hoffesen, S aran 1 OB Hoover, Abbey 9 7, 12 2 Hough, lino S, 10, B9, 97, 100, 102 Houseton, Travis '19, 79, 9 7, 99, 122, 131 Houston, l(effy 10B Hove, Christopher 102 Howard, l(yfe 1 1 'I Howard, Stevanne 9, 19, 36, S9, BS, 97, 122, 136 Howsare, Anne 3 9 Human, Alfi son 1 OB Humbert, John fOB Huntoon, Jaime 7, S9, B 1, 122 Hyde, S usan 26, 93, 122, 131 J Jackson, fJreft 10, '17, 69, 73, 91, 9'1, 97, 100, 102 Jacobsen, Cara 12 2 Jacobsen, Eric '17, 102 Jacobsen, (JJilliom 10, 16, S9, 7B, 122 Jasek, Aprif 102 Jefferis, Jason 102 Jefferis, Jerrid '17, '19, 10B Jennings, fJeau '19, 93, 10B Jennings, Spencer '17, SB, S9, 102 Jennings, Tyfer lf9, S9, 11'1 Jensen, Hilary '13, B1, 97, 10B Jensen, l(irsten S 1, 7 1, 10B Jensen, Lauralee S9, BS, fflf Jensen, Trista 99, 122 Jepson, Gina 102 Johannes, Afan 102 Jonnson, fJenjamin 1 S, 6 7, 102 Jonnson, Phiffip B2, 83, 102 Jones, Candice 9 7, 1 1 'I J ones, Danieffe 1 OB Jones, Jacob 102 Jones, Larae 3 1 Jones, /Ylattnew 1 1 fl Jones, Ryan lf 1 Jordan, fJarb 9 1, 99 J ordan, fJarbara 1 OB Joy, l(ofean 19, 102 Judd, Chad lf7, 102 Junior, Jason 1 OB (( l(adfec, Antone tf-9, 1 OB Kaiser, Sherry '12, 102 l<ay, Angela lfS, 96, 97, fflf l<eefe, Jennifer S 1, 8 1, 99, 11'1 l<eenan, Renee lf 2, tf-3, 97, 11'1 l<eenan, Tracy 1 S, 39, '12, B1, 102 l(eff, Patches 39, 62, 6S, 7 1, 108 l(effey, fJrooke B8, 89, 102 l<elley, Daniel 122 f(effogg, l<afe 108 f(elsey, Candy 102 l(efsey, Jeffrey 1 1 fl, 12 2 f(emp. lisa S, 10, f 6, 36, 8S, 97, 99, 122, 132 f(eneafy, fJrad '19, f ff(- l(eneafy, Jennifer f 0, 16, 19, 8S, 97, 99, 122, 130 l(eneafy, Stephen 73, 97, 99, 102 f(ennedy, Gail 108 f(ennedy, Lowe{{ 79 l<enney, Sara 10, 3B, 39, fl.S, 6lf., 6S, B 1, 97, 99, 112, 11lf. f(insef, Douglas 2, 26, 31, lf.1, q. 9, 6 9, 8 2, 11 q. f(iser, Lindsay 11 lf. tgetdgaard, Darci 71, B8, B9, 97, 10B tgetdgaard, David 10, 16, 36, lf.9, SB, S9, 61, 97, 99, 122, 12B rgetdgaard, Doug S8, S9 {(fein, ftlattnew 12 2 {(fine, Brad 9 7, 99, 122, 13lf. f({uza, Jon 11 lf. l<mett, l(fayton 10, 23, lf.B, lf.9, 99, 122 l<navef, Sara 23, 39, 62, 6S, 7B, 79, 97, 99, 11lf. l<ne ff, ftlicnaef S3, 79, 99, 108 l<nop, Nathan 73, 102 l<nott, l<atlifeen Slf., SS, 6S, 9 7, 11lf. l<nudsen, S nawn 99, 11lf. l<ncn, ftle fina 102 l<nppo fd, Jason t/9, 108 l<nssow, A66y S, t/2, 63, 9 7, 102 /(ossow, Jonathan t/9, 79, 9 7, 99, 123, 139 l<rann, ftlelissa 12 3 l<raut, l(arl 16, t/9, S9, 60, B3, 9 7, 99, 123 Kruse, Amber 1 1 lf. Kruse, S cott 11 t/ f(u/t, Ben S f(u ft, ftlegan 7 1, 99, 102 f(utcnara, Emily 123 f(utcnara, Joel 1 1 t/ l(y6at, Pliilfy 3 9, t/2, 7S, 102 l Lakatos, Lauren 39, S 1, B 1, 90, fft/ Lake, ftlindy 102 Lamb, Jay S9 Lamb, Samuel 103 Lane, ftlandy 1 1 t/ Larsen, Andrew 1 1 t/ Larsen, ftle fissa 103 Larson, f(yle 79, 108 Lauver, Angela 108 Lauver, Jeffrey 10, 26, t/9, 123 Lauver, Jennifer 39, 71, fflf. Lauver, J ill L. 39, 70, 71, 81, 108 Lauver, Jiff R. 7 1 Laver, Adam lf.7, 66, 6 7, 103 Lea, Shannon 10, 16, 97, 136 Leach, ftlayfon 12 3, 138 Special Olympics Leaders, ftlitcneff 1 S, 9 2, 99, 130 Leaders, ftlorgan lf. 7, 10 3 Leckington, J ennifer 1 1 lf. Lee, Joe 99 Lee, ftlicnelfe t/3, t/S, 71, 9 7, 1 1'1 Leedy, l<ristina 71, 9 7, 12 3, 13'1 Leinen, ftlattnew t/7, 103 Le ftlaster, f(im6erfey 12 3, 133 Letcher, Dawn 123 Lewis, Christina t/3, S S, 99, 10B, 11'1 Linw fn, Ryan 103 Loftus, ftlatt 9 7 Long, Nicnofas 72, 73, 108 Loveless, Harry t/7, 103 Ludens, Amy 106 Lutn, Jolin S7, 73, 11'1 Luxford, Erin t/, 11 t/ Lynch, Racnaef 99, 12 3 ft{ ftlaas, Ryan S3, 8 3, 9 1, 99, 12'1 ftlacke, Ro6erta 108 ftladdoK, S tephanie 103 ftladdw<, Ann ftlarie SS ftlannke, J ason 6 7, 8 3, 103 ftlajor, Brian 12 lf. ftlajor, Jeremy 16, 30, t/9, S9, 97, 99, ff lf. ftlajor, l1Jifliam 108 ftlafone, Amy 79, 99, 10B ftlafone, Misty 33, B 1, 1 1 t/ ftlanske, Sondra 86, 9 7, 12'1, 131 ftlarcantonio, lodd 68, 69, 83, 108 ftlarsnaff, Jeffrey 11 S ftlarsnaff, Jennifer B6, B9, 99, 11S ftlartinez, Jeff'IO ftlartins, Jeremy 10 8 ftlason, ftlark 93 ftlasooy, Keith 36, S 1, S 3, S B, S9 Massie, Dougfae t/ 1, 12 1/-, 13'1 ftlatiyow, Larry lf.9 ftlauck, J ay 1 1 S ftlaxweff, Jennife r 103 ftlayberry, l<ristopner lf.9, 108 ftlay6erry, f(urtis 103 ftlayer, Jason lf. 7, 103 Mayer, ftlicnae f 10B ftlaytum, Suzette 12 lf. ftlclfo s key, Christine 1 OB ftlcConneff, Terri 1 1 S ftlcCormick, Anthony S 3, 97, 99, 11S ftlcCormick, f(atie 103 ftlcCormick, Swtt lf.9, 11 S ftlcCreary, ftlegnann 33, 11S ftlcDanief, Nathan 28, S7, 11S ftlcDanief, fimotny 1 OB ftlcDermitt, Adam 6 7, 103 ftlclfvain, Jessica 7, 10, 16, SS, 71/, 7S, 9 7, 12 '1, 130 ftlclnearney, Leasia 103 ftlcf adden, Racne f 103 ftlcfadden, S hannon 99, 12lf. ftlcGratA, Saran 9 7, 12 '1 Mcl<ern, Angela 1 1 S ftlcf(ern, Eric 79, 9 7, 1 1 S ftlcSorely, ftlicnae f 12 t/ ftlcSo rfey, Brandy 3 0, SO, s 1, 63, 7 1, B 1, 103 ftlcSorley, ftlicnaef 16, 73 McOey, Melissa lf.2, 100, 103 ftleade, ftlark 108 ftleiers, Jolin 1 OB ftleijering, Christina 9 7, 11S ftlendoza, Alex 103 ftlendoza, ftle fissa B, 12 t/ ftlendoza, Pliiffip 1 OB ftleneze s, Dezirea 1 OB ftlerriff, Andrew 79, 103 ftlickelfs, Deanna S 1, B 1, 97, 99, 12'1 ftlie ska, Zachary 73, 103 ftlilfer, Amanda 1 OB ftliffer, Jamie 39 ftliffer, ftlicnae f 12 lf. ftliffer, Rod 39 ftliffnolfin, Cory S 3, 1 1 S ftlitcn eff, ftlolfy 19, 12 '1, 13S ftlitcneff, Nicki 6S, 70, 71, 10 B ftlo ntang, Lynnette S, 3 7, s 1, B 1, 9 7, 12 lf., 133 ftloore, {(imberly 103 ftloore, ftlicne ffe 1 1 S ftlo rony, ftlike t/ 1 ftlorrison, Brian t/6, t/7 ftlorrison, Daniel t/ 1, t/9, 11S ftlorrison, Dianne 108 ftlorrfa son, Dianne 7 t/, 7 S Mortensen, J iff SS, 103 ftloxfey, Heidi t/ 2, 8 1, 100, 103 ftluifen6urg, l1Jliitney 11 S ftluffen, Ryan 69, 12 1/, 130 ftlumm, Rusty t/ 7, 103 ftlurray, ftliclwe f 33, t/ 1, t/9, 69, 1 1S ftlusgrave, Chris 73, 1 1 S ftlutns, Daniel lf. 7, 103 N Neal, J onathan 97, 10 9 Nelson, Eric 16, 3 6, lf.8, t/9, 6B, 69, 12 lf. Nelson, Ryan lf. 7, 6 7, 103 Nester, Carolyn 2, 86, 89, 93, 97, 99, ff S Nicnols, lnriP. 12 t/ Nielson, Jonathon 103 Nixon, {(e(fey 109 Nixon, l(risti 1 1 S Norman, arO~'fn 12 lf., 138 (J 0 'Brien, Andrew 6 7, 6 9, 97, 109 0 'De f{, l<arre 103 0 'Hara, Jocelyn 11 S O'Hara, Tucker 10, 12'1 0 'Neiff, J effrey 109 Ogg, Jack 12'1 OAfing ~ ftle finda 12'1, 13S OMinger, S amantha f 09 Okerbfoom, Neal S 7 Olsen, J acob 99 Olsen, l<aren 8S, 109 Owens, Zachary 103 p Padilla, Steve 3 6, '19 Parrott, ftloffy 7, 11, 3B, 39, t/S, 6S, 8 1, 97, 106, 109 Patton, Lyndsay 2, 39, lf.3, t/S, 7S, 9 7, 112, ff S Pedersen, J ohann 73, 12'1 Pederson, Ryan f 1 S Pellant, lrnie 36, lf. 9, 6S Perin, Stephanie 103 Perry, ftlefissa 12 '1, 13S, 136 Perry, Micnae f 1 f S Peterson, Christy 103 Peterson, Crystal 8 f, 9 7, 99, 11 s Peterson, Dawn 103 Peterson, Jiff 12'1 Peterson, l1Jayne 12 'I Pettit, J oshua 99, 109 Phelan, Darci '12, 103 Pne fan, David 109 PiatkowBki, David 66, 6 7, B 1 Pogge, Amy S'I, SS, 97, 1 f S, 12 '1, 138 Points, Nathan 103 Polak, l<.ristine 12 'I Po foncic, Ro6in 3, 71, BS, 97, 109 Porter, April 109 Porter, Jeremy S9 Pospisaf, Ryan 73, 109 Potter, Duane 1 1 S Pnwer8, [fiza6etn 11 S Price, f(irstin 63, 81, 100, 103 Pringle, Elizabeth 103 R Raes, Jiff 7 1, f f S Raes, Trevor f 0 9 Rand off, Robert 103 Rasmussen, 8 etn 88, 89. 109 Rasmussen, 8rian 2, 6, t/O, '11, 6 9, 9 7, 99, ff s Rasmussen, De6ra 12 '1 Rasmussen, J e ffrey 12lf Rathburn, Lisa 103 Ratli6urn, Rebecca 9 7, 109 Ratliff, Jason 52, 53, 82, 83, 109 Rause.Ii, Freddy 109 Rec.lier, Andrew 103 Reed, Latisha 109 Reedy, Nathan l/7, 97, 100, 103 Reitz, f<aci 12 tf Renaud, Carrie 89, 9 7, 103 Rhoades, Jenny 1 Otf Rhoades, Shane tf 1 Rhodes, Shane 12S Richard, Lotti S9, 70, 71, 85, 97, 106, 109 Richards, Brett 6 9 Richardson, Lindsey 7S, 97, 109 Richardson, Lydnsey lf 3 Richie, Suzanne 39 Richmond, Cameron tf 7, 10tf Richmond, Laura 9 7, 1 1 S Rief, l<evin 73, 11 S Riso, Adam 2, 6, 17, S 3, 69, 82, 83, 92, 9S, 97, 99, 12S, 133 Riso, l<ara 3S, S 1, 7 1, 81, 97, 106, 109 Rivera, Larry l/7, 1 Otf Robertson, Yvette 125 Rock, Jessica tf2, 71, 10tf Rodgern, Brandon 73 Rodgers, Ryan S3, 97, 109 Rodriguez, Amy 11, 93, 12S Rogers, Brandon 12S Rosenthal, Adrienne 79, 97, 99, 109 Rupert, IVicliofas 79, 10tf 8 Sa6atlm, Amy 12 S Sa6atka, Lisa {QI(. Safarik, Christina 109 Sa fz6 renner, Beth lf tf, tfS, 65, 80, 8 1, 12S S anson, Jodi 38, 39, tf5, 65, 97, 115 Scarborough, Jason 11 S Sc.hfautman, f(urt 13 tf 1 ' ' 'f.9, 59, 97 Schfautman, Stephanie 125 Schmitt, IY/icliae f 12S Schoening, IYlattliew 10, 36, '1-9, 83, 12S Schoff, Andrew S6, 57, 97, 112, ff S Scholl, Andy 9 7 Scliom6urg, Bruce SS, S7 Schumacher, Joshua 109 Schupp, Affison 109 Schwede, Lori 11 S Shadid, Robin 81, 97, 99, ffS Sharp, Jacob tf 9 Shaw, Bryan lf 7, 10tf Shaw, Steven 73, 10tf Shay, Carfa 12 6 S/iea, Jolin 109 Shearer, Jaime 126 Sheeres, Jessica l/3, 97, 109 Shepard, BJ 23, l/9, 9S, 112, ffS Shepherd, Jessica 12 6, 136 Shepherd, Oirginia 109 Shere, f(eri 2 7, 109 Shere, Shawna 126 Sherwood, lonya 109 Shiefds, Carrie 10tf Shoemaker, Adam 1 1 S Shonka, Edward 109 Sidebottom, Amanda S 1, 99, 109 Simmers, John 33, 6 7, 10tf Simmers, Lisa 10tf Simmons, Leigh 109 Simons, Anthony ~ 3, 12 6, 13lf Sims, Draper 109 Smith, Jason 72, 73, 99, 109 Smith, Joseph 109 Smith, Joshua 11 S Smith, f(evin SS, S7, 93, 109 Smith, Ryan 2, 73, 9S, 11S Smith, Saran S9, 8S, 9 7, 109 Smolinski, l<ara 10tf Smook, Benjamin 109 Snipes, Carrie 10lf Snyder, Jennifer 1 1 S Sondag, Lisa St/, SS, 97, 99, 109 Sorensen, Amanda 10tf South, Cliristoplier 110 Spalding, IY/ikaifa lf2, 63, 7S, 100, 10tf Spaulding, David 52, S3, 83, 110 Spitznagfe, Eric J 126 Springer, Saran 10'1 Stageman, Brian '17, 93, 10tf Stazzoni, Jennifer 16, 17, 89, 93, 97, 126 Stazzoni, Jiff 8S, 10'1 Steger, Dan 7S Stephenson, Deb 89 Step lien son, Erin 1 Otf Stevens, £fiza6etli 1 Otf Stevens, /(im6erfy 110 Stevens, Paufa 31, 1 10 Steward, f(evin S3, S6, S7, 97, 126, 136 Stinson, Chad 115 Stokes, Rebecca '12, 93, 10'1 Stonerook, Lean 1 16 Stro6efe, lravis 3'1, 110 Stroud, Shawn 1 16 Struck, Brett 9, 126, 133 Sturm, f(urt 97, 99, 139 Suiter, Jami 10tf Suiter, Paufa 126 r locket(, Patrick 32, '19, ffO layfor, Carrie 10lf. layfor, Dana 39, Stf., SS, S6, 97, 99, 110 lay for, Jenniffer 12 6 lay for, IY/icliaef 31, S 3, S 7, 76, 97, 99, 116 layfor, lracy 39 ledesco, Janita 126 llieede, IY/iclieffe 10'1 lliien, Adam '19, 99, 110 l/iieschafer, lroy 116 fliomas, f(eeslia 1 10 lliompsen, Dustie 39, 98, 99, 116 lliompson, Eric '17, 69, 97, 10'1 lhompson, Jessica 'I 2, 7 S, 10'1 lliomsen, IY/iki 81 lliornton, Dana '12, 63, 93, 97, 10'1 lliurman, Ann 89, 110 ligges, Greg '19, 126 limm, IY/arianne '13, 6S, 71, 81, 110 lomich, Aficia 126 lraeger, Ryan 1 10 lrede, Courtney BS, 9 1, 110 lrum6fee, Danie( 6 9, 116 lurk, Brian 116 0 Oan de lJater, S ara SS, f16 Oanatta, Chris 7, 10, tf.9, 112 Oanecek, troy '19, 83, 126, 132 Oannaffa, Christopher 116 OanlVordstrand, f(e((;e 39 OanlVordstrand, Rod '19, 69, 97, 99, 116 OanlJinkfe, f(erri 1 16 Oazquez, IVatafie '12, 10'1 Oerfengia, Andrew 93, 9 7, 110 Oerfengia, Jim 2'1 Oierck, f(arf 2S, 3'1, '19, 126 Oierck, Ra chef 90, 9 1, 9 7, 99, 110 Oincenf, Seth 126, 129 Oincent, lJhitney 10, 16, 36, 'IS, 97, 126, 129 Ookf, Christopher 3 7, 'I 1, 66, 69, 72, 73, 97, 116 Oon lJeihe, Corey 110 Ooss, Jamie '13, 116 (J lJade, Amber 71, 10lf. lJafface, Brett '19, 83, 97, 116 lJarrace, Eric tf.9, 116 lJaffen6erg, IVicofe 10, 16, 36, 6'1, 6S, 7S, 86, 9S, 97, 126, 13'1 lJafters, IY!arci '13, 110 lJard, Andrew '17, 10'1 lJard, Derek 73, 116 lJard, Jeffrey 6 7, 10lf. lJaters, Iara 110 lJathen, Justin '16, '19, 110 lJatson, Bethany 'IS, 6S, 79, 97, 116 lJatson, Cathryn 25, 8'1, 8S, 97, 99, 126, f 3S lJatson, IY!atthew 29, '19, 79, 99, 110 lJeaver, l<risti 1 16 lJeifage, Aaron 110 (Je ffs, David 10tf. lJendt, Jaime 8 1, 1 16 lJesf, Jessica 8S, 10'1 lJesf, f(evin 1 10 lJesf, Rhonda 1 10 lJheefdon, Jeffrey '19, 110 lJhippfe, Amy 28, Sf, 8 f, 97, 99, ff6 lJhite, Jessica fO'I lJick, Damien '19, 110 lJifber, Joshua 1 16 lJiffer, Jennifer 16, '12, 63, 81, 97, fOl(. lJi((er, Jeremy 10, 29, tf.7, '19, 73, 97, 1 fO lJiffer, Jerry 73 lJiffms, l<evin 18, 116 lJifson, Gary 1 16 lJifson, Joan 126 lJifson, Justin 1 10 lJifson, lanya 116 lJinkfer, Lisa 32, 81, 116 lJinkfer, Rebecca 1 16 lJiser, Jeremy 1 16 lJofff; IY!artin '17, 79, 10'1 lJood, Coffeen 12 6 lJoods, David 1 Otf lJredt, Brian 116 lJymore, Eric 73, 97, 99, ffO y York, Jonathan lf.7, fO'I Young, IYlegan 7 1, fOtf. Youngs, Zeh 73, 116 z Zuern, Dana 110 Autographs --- - -·- · Autographs editors-In-Chief <Photo editors !Format editor <People editor Colophon Stevannefioward ~ Whitney -Vincent findressafiaynes ~Cathryn Watson Matthew !P'ienhold Senior Section editor -. Jennifer JCenealy Cari Coleman Senior fid editor Index editor <Photographers Writers fidviser JV'icki Mitchell J:guren J:gkatos Shawn </Jaas J:gfgeshaj-Iaynes Chris JV'ichols Just-in Wathen fingiefinderson fimy Chubick findrew <.Danigaard Sarah Smith JCevin Steward fgah Stonerook findrew 1/erlengia JV'icole Wallenberg flniy f:y,dens Jfls the editors of the 1995-96 y earbook, we would like to extend our gratitude to the administration for letting us try new things, to our adi:;iser fimy [y,dens for all of her help and guidance, to our previous adi:;iser </)orothy Sillau f or all the lessons she taught us, and most of all to the class of 1996 for great m emories. 'Ihis y ears' student body competed extremely well in sports and was i:;ery active in the school and the community, g it?ing us plenty of th ings to write about. We would like to thank the y earbook staff for their dedication and the photographers f or the tremendous amount of time they spent working on the y earbook to make it the best it could be. rVe are proud of this publication and hope that it brings you enjoyment when you read it. W e also hope that when you look al it in 20 years, the memories will be just as i:;ivid as they are today. -- Stei:;i §' Whitney 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1996 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1996 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 35. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1996 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-C83L Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1996 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1996 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0cecd242b81513655be252098e94902c.pdf 9a339c873e6bff9b237998e1d3e42346 PDF Text Text [Jowa cf? E:/£'t£nc£ Councif !Bfu((1 rPufrffo LLb'ta't!f --- For Eve ing lhere Is A Season Tum ... Tum ... ·Tum ... SPl/llNG. J ason Gundlach enjoy s the taste of whipped cream during a school pep rally. Gundlach participated in a Dou6fe Dare race with students and faculty Photo fJy: Allison S chupp Lewis Central High School Volume 36 The Titan Highway 275 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone (712) 366-8222 Fax (712) 366-8340 1996-97 Enrollment: 842 Editors: Angie Anderson & Lauren Lakatos A If{({[ TD AC Trike you 're tne best. BJ Shepard practices liis part in Cnoraf Reading for farge group speech contest. Ifie drama students spent many hours rehearsing in various categories. Photo By: [fizabetn Barrett A If{({[ FfJR. PAIN as your opponent pins you to tne floor. lee 8owstead and Nathan fmsick wrestle during practice. (i)restlers spent countless hours preparingfor tne meets. Photo By: [fizabetli Barrett A If{({[ 10 lfAR.N f;fe 'e fittfe feeeons. fflatt Jones works hard in Principles of leclinofogy. (i)itn fonger cfaes periods, more cfassee ne fd fabs for {earning experiences. Photo 8y: laleeslia Haynes To everything turn,turn,turn, There is a season turn, turn, turn. A time to excel on the court, or in the classroom. A time for pain at the final buzzer, or after a failed Calculu test. A time to remember tha t one iast dance, or the first kiss. A time to forget heartaches and sadness. A time to laugh with your friends. A time to weep with them again. A time to play on the field. A time to work toward your dreams. A time to love that certain someone. A time to hate saying goodbye. A time to grow up and be strong. A time to break down when it just gets too hard. A time to embrace the ones we love the most. A time to turn away from our fears. A time to reach £or our goals. A time for peace, I swear it's not too late. A fl{Y/[ 10 HELP tne ones you foue. Lauren Lakatos aids lier siefer Cfaire after a cross country race on a not day. Ifie team qualified for state that day. Photo Submitted 8y: Nancy fY/cCormick A fl(tf[ ID R.ffYl[{Y/{j[R. tliat first sigliring oftlie mascot. Abby Haus en works tnB ffoor during a hom e basketba ff game. Student Council purchased tne mascot in nopes tliar it woufd lie fp raise s chool spirit. Photo 8 y: AfeK Mendoza ATIM TO IVE ••• For every thing, there is a season. Whether students clamored together on a Friday night to watch the Titans beat another basketball rival, or regrouped after school to study for an upcoming Physics test, students made the most of what they had, and created memories to last a lifetime. Who could forget the faces on Titan sport supporters after a heartbreaking loss, or the faces of the royalty crowned on Prom night? Who could stop thinking about Homecoming Week, or the stern look the lunchlady gave you when you overdrew your lunch account? Or when some of LC's finest took to the campaign trails and supported Bill or Bob? Whatever the Titans did, they did it with their own flair and style, making it turn, turn, turn out to be a year to remember. Hanging up dewrafionB for the annual fGfl winter cla ssroom decoration confeBf, Jeff 8eele prepares fi1r. Henderson's room for the event. ff/r. Henderson's room gotfirsf place in the con feet. Photo 8y: l al eesha Haynes lJJaifing for hie we, Justin Hoden gets ready fo play the trap set. Pep band offended baalretball games fo pump up s chool spirit. Photo Ay: fllex Mendoza 8halrin,g her key s, Amber Campbell waifs fDr the kic.lroff of a home football game. S haking yoor keys was n new tradition of games. Photo fly: laleenna llaynes St dent Life Concentrating on his test, Jon Fouts '00 hurries to finish his final. Along UJith the struggles of three finals instead oftUJo, students UJere also denied the opencampus policy during the testing period. Photo 8y: Alex fllendoza Addressing the croUJd, President Clinton tries to UJin over a feUJ more loUJans. fllany students donated their time to the political affiliation of their choice. Photo 8y: laleeaha Haynes Chuc/ring a snoUJ6alf, fllilce ConUJay'9 7 throUJs an snoUJ6all during an illegal snoUJballfiglit. Students dodged administration and toolc advantage of snowy UJeather to release their cabin fever. Photo 8y: Alex fllendoza A Remember " ... Clubs are a good way to meet people, especially if you are new and don't know anyone. I met a lot of people in FCA I probably wouldn't have inside school. I just wish there were more things for e::veryone to be involved in, not just things for the singers and the science p eople." Kell y Darne ll'OO " ... Th e n e w administration is tota ll y coo l. They are mu ch mor e flexible a b o ut things that Schumman a nd Hamilton were really toug h o n. I've skipp ed so many times, and all I got was an office d e t e ntion." Ni ck Lo ng'98 " .. .I hate the way finals are done now. Last year, you could switch the times you took your classes really easily, but this year you have to go through the administration and it's just a big hassle. And there's no open campus or lunch breaks, and there are three finals instead of two. I'm just glad I'm a senior and it's almost over." Melissa Head'97 " ... Sports are really bi g at this school. Sometimes, though , some teachers just t a lk about them all the time . I still like going to all of the games, and they will be part of m y memories, especially the football games." Michelle Moore'97 loo cool. Members oftne pick-up Frisbee Club pose for a pnDfo opportunity. Avid Ultimate Frisbee players include: First row: Natnan [msick. Second Row: /odd IY!arcanfonio, A.J Coleman, Adam lnein, Jeremy IY!ajor, Ryan Smitn, Chris Oaneffa, and ()uinn Damgaard lliird Ro1u: IY!icliael laylor, Eric fiJymore, Andy Sclioll, and Mike Conway. fourln Row: 8renf Hiley, Greg 8arntsen, and Jason Enders. Plioro 8y: Alex Mendoza " .. .I w ish I would ·have been more involved in the election this year. I didn't do any hours or community service, and now I have to write this huge paper for Government. It is also good to do volunteer stuff. . .I wish I would have known that then. " Jill Lauver'98 " ... The weather was a big deal for me. I take an off-campus class, and driving to and from my class in the winter was murder. And when it was nice and sunny, I just wanted to drive away and never return! " Scott Kruse'97 Unity. Ifie migfify titan football players run ouf fo continue a fnrasliing cuf snort by lialltime. Affendance at sparling events was al1.iays liigli. Photo 8y: Laleesha Haynes Discussing tlie contents of luncli, new principaf Doug Radtke jokes with 8en feffer about their heafthy lunch choices. Students returned to scnoof alter summer vacation fo find new adminisfrafors. Photo 8y: Alex Mendoza My Most Memorable Experience ••. " ... being Marsha Brady in the junior class lip sync, except when my wig fell off!" Molly Parrott'98 " .. . definitely the disco dance off. Jason Scarborough and I were supposed to dress up for the senior lip sync. When we found out the seniors weren't competing, Jason and I decided to sneak onto the floor and compete in the disco dance-off competition. We were hoping not to get thrown out, I wasn't expecting to get crowned the disco king." John Armour'97 " .. . at coronation during the sophomore lip sync. YMCA began to play and Greg Barns ten looked over at me with this 'We-needto-start-dancing-now' look on his face. He stood up and I followed. Greg and I broke it down, and w e cou ld tell by the crowd's reaction that we were a hit." Na than Emsick'97 " ... trying to fit eight people in the picture booth at Fenwicks. The booth was made for two people but we somehow fit in eight Smifing for the camera, Jenny Bixler, S haron fJ elehant, Oalerie Fiscus, Christina lewis, and R.e6efoh Fencl all show off' their Titan shirts. ft was easy for most Bfudents to dress in hlue and white. Photo 8y: Alex Mendoza people." Abby Hausen'98 " ... during Ho1necoming when I dressed like a fool, and going to the game to " ... even with the week short- watch the team smash ened, the festivities, corona- Kuemper." tion, and the football team Trent Duff'99 romping Kuemper were all an enjoyment." Andy O'Brien'98 " .. . DISCO DAY!!! It w as superfun dressing like we had a date on 'American Bandstand.' The disco years were the best. We should have a disco day at least once a month. WOO-HAH!! " Val Fiscus'99 " .. . the dance-off when Kevin Nash's pan ts ripped out while he was working the floor." Tina Hough'99 Getting down to the fi.mky beat, IJrian Stageman, J on fJurgarf, IJ reff J ackt'.on, Carolyn f'fesfer, and ftlike Conway 11how their 6e8f moues. the disco dance-off decided the Disco l<ing and Queen of Homecoming week Photo By: Allison S chapp lnofring Me he jus f lcrnke up, Trent Duff AhOMR off'liiB pajama Mear. Homecoming 1.ieek Mas only three days long. Photo fly· fUliADn Schupp Acting like a macho man, Nathan [msicf<. sho1Us off' his 70 's outfit for classmate Brett lJJollace. Disco day Mas one of the popular day during Homecoming week Photo By: LoLeeshoHaynes Homecoming Court- first row ( 1-r ): Carl Rezac, A.J Coleman, Sara /(enney, Liz Higgin s, Doug /(inset, Abby Housen, Tina Hough, Jennifer lJJestfolf. 2nd roM: Corrie Hensdale, Lyndsay Patton. 3rd row: Jared Harmon, Laurel Green, Angie /(oy, Anne Heuer, Courtney Ambrose. tfth ro1U: Nathan [msicf<., Greg Borntsen, Alonzo Grosse. Sth rolU: Dan fflorisson, Jeremy fflojor, /(urtSclifoutmon, fric aom. Photo By: Bob Pyles Studio Dancing a jig, Jenny Salvo gets dolUn to the beat. fflony fre shmen did not get involved in the Homecoming activities. Photo By: Allison Schupp l<ara Riso and Jolin Armour lcJere cro1uned Dis co /(ing and Oueen at coronation. Photo By: Allison Schupp Sporting some nifty LC gear and a blue and white face, Billy Campbel( dresses up for Spirit Day. Many students did outrageous things to show school spirit. Photo By: Alex Mendoza Leading the pack, Brian Rasmussen runs a flag in the 'ZC f..f- 1-A-N-S" flag brigade. Everyone enjoyed the spirit the flags provided. Photo 8y: Alex Mendoza Clapping for her favorite team, Jenny f.JJif(er cheers the titans on to another victory. Attendance was high at many sports function s. Photo 8y: LaLeesha Haynes Rattling their key s, students g et excited for the kick-off. Standing and s haking key s during kic k-off' were new traditions at football g ames. Photo 8y: Alex Mendoza Now Entering Tdan Country ... Confetti, silly string, cow bells, toilet paper, air horns, and a sea of blue were many things that could be spotted at LC sporting events. "I love to see spirit," said Gary Fiscus. "It's a neat way to promote unity." Brian Rasmussen'97 and Molly Parrott'98 could be seen at most sporting events cheering on the team. But, both believed that a few twentyminute pep rallies a year did not create enough school spirit. "Most schools had one every Friday, plus they had bonfires and carrallies," stated Parrott. Where's your spirit? Players commented on how having an emotional crowd behind them helped them stay focused . "It's inspirational when you look up into the crowd and see signs that read 'Kill' and 'Ace' at volleyball games," explained Lyndsay Patton'97. Assistant football coach Erwin Pellant had an original way of showing his spirit during practices. "I have a t-shirt for every team that we play during the season," said Pellant. He wore Friday's opponent's T-shirt to every practice during the week exceptThursdays, when he wore an LC shirt. Head coach Steve Padilla wore a shirt that read "It's All Up to You," on Thursdays. "The players expected to see our shirts," explained Pellant. "It kept them focused, and that was my goal." While not as many students were involved in school spirit this year, Pellant still believes the Titans have the best fans around. He summed it up best by saying, "At our aw ay games, we usually had more fans than the home team did. It's cool, man! " Yelling for the football team, Eric. liJymore, Brent Hiley, /J rian Rasmussen, and Jon /Jond show their spirit. they were often seen sporting LC gear and promorin9 school spirit at school function s. Photo /Jy: Alex fflendoza S howing their spirit, students yell and throw toilet paper. the student section was always full of excitment and enthusiasm. Photo /Jy: Alex fflendoza fating daisies in the park, Lauren Lakatos and llmber f(ozan haue a snack fflany fefr that friends from different s chools introduced them to new foods and experiences. Photo Submifted By: Lauren Lakatos S itting around the house, l rauis Burns and ffle /iesa f<rieg fer hang out. fflefissa was a distant friend from Oregon. Photo By: llffison Schupp Smiling. f<atie Jensen and Stephani Young pose for a picture before going out. Students liked getting to know others from different s chools because they added variety. Photo Submitted By: f<atie Jensen Smiling for the camera, ffloffy Parrott and fflandy Jens s how their teeth for al/ to see. the girf.s liked to meet at each flfh er 's school euente to hangout. Photo Submitted By: ffloffy Parrott Friends on the Side As the week ends, many students at LC say goodbye to school friends and spend their weekends with comrades at other schools. Some have friends across the city; others hang out with a friend on the other side of the state. Melissa Head'97 spends time • with Mandy Molvania from St. Albert. "Sometimes being friends with Mandy hurts friendships at school, because I do things with her rather than with people from here," said Head. Another Titan '"rith a friend who attends a different school is Molly Parrott'98. She and Mandy Jens of Glenwood ha a comradery that started on the soccer field, where they competed against each other. "Before and after games we conversed over who was better," said Parrott. "But it's a good competitiveness!" The two met at a softball camp and became friends almost inunediately. They have no problems finding time to hang out together because Parrott and her friends, both from LC and Glenwood, all mesh together on weekends. "We all get along so well, it's a lot of fun," Parrott said. Eric Wymore'98 also made a fri end at camp. He was a counselor at a church camp during the summer where he met Kelly Musser who attends UNI. They get together as often as possible to spend time together. The distance is far, so to stay close, they talk on the phone but don't write. "The distance can dampen a friendship," explained Wymore . "But it seems to strengthen ours." Whether a fellow Titan or a unique friend from a school far away, students each will find their nitch in the world and collectively will be young, have fun, and drink soda pop. Hanging out before d iurc./1, Alex IYlendo za, Clint l<ephart, and Justin Hoden discuss their day at schoof. Photo By: Allison Schupp Posing for a photo opportunity, Elizabeth Barreff, Andy Timmons, and Jessica {JJinters say good-bye to Acapulco, IYlexico. Andy was from IYlichigan and Jessica was from Ohio. Photo Submitted By: Elizabeth Barrett ~ - ' 'hrdc'\\\ ' IT'S FRIDAY, SO NOW WHAT?? TOP TEN PLACES WHERE SENIORS HANG OUT: 1. Friends' Houses 2. High School Sporting Events 3. Parties 4. Home 5. Dance Clubs 6. Movies 7.Malls 8. Old Market 9. Concerts 10. Frisbee Club Meetings TOP TEN FAST FOOD PLACES TO EAT: 1. Subway 2. The Great Wall 3. Taco Bell 4. Dairy Queen 5. Burger King 6. McDonald's 7. The Mall 8. Fazoli's 9. Pizza Hut 10. KFC TOP TEN ATTENDED SPORTING EVENTS: 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Wrestling 4. Volleyball 5. Soccer 6. Baseball/Softball 7. Track 8. Cross Country 9. Swimming 10. Golf TOP TEN MOVIES OF '96 -'97 1. Independence Day 2. Scream 3. Jerry Maguire 4. Beavis and Butthead Do America 5. Ransom 6. People Vs. Larry Flynt 7. Romeo and Juliet 8. Micheal 9. The Rock 10. Mission Impossible Hanging out with Phil fl nsefmo from the band Pantera, Jarod Cummings, Cameron Richmond, Danny Green, and /Ylike Herman wait in fine for autographs. Going to concertB was a favorite paBttime for many during the weekends. Photo Submitted IJy: /Ylike Herman TOP TEN CONCERTS : 1. Edgefest'96 2. Smashing Pumpkins 3.Lollapalloza 4.KISS 5. The Urge 6. Sponge 7. Superdrag 8. Goldfinger 9. Metallica 10. Beach Boys TOP TEN FAVORITE RENTALS: 1. Dazed and Confused 2. Revenge of the Nerds 1-5 3. Billy Madison 4. Grease 5. Star Wars Trilogy 6. UlitmateFightingChallenge 7. Rock and Roll High School 8. Police Academy 1-6 9. Fargo 10. Forrest Gump TOP TEN PLACES TO SHOP: 1. Friends' closets 2. The Gap 3. Express 4. The Buckle 5. Victoria's Secret 6. Abercrombie & Fitch 7. Structure 8. American Eagle 9. Gadzooks 10. Goodwill TOP TEN WEEKEND PET PEEVES: 1. Sunday nights 2. ID Checks 3. Low cash/ gas flow 4. Cover at clubs 5. Working the late shift 6. Sunday nights 7. Homework 8. Curfews 9. Being sick 10. The V-chip {J)orf<ing. Ra chef Oiercf< shows off merchandise from "Pictures to Go" to a customer. /Ylany students spent their weekends working to earn money . Photo IJy: Oizabeth IJarrett - 'lll'J f1effin9 ready for their trip fo Okob<ji, Doug f(in sel, Eric [/om, Rod Oon f'lordsfrond, Jarod llnrmnn, and IJrion Rasmussen pose for a picture. IYlony spent their weekends hanging ouf of friends' houses. Photo Submiffed IJy: Potty Harmon Hanging out at 13th Street Coffee Shop, Courtney Ambrose and Jennifer f(eefe discuss their day at school. Coffee houses were a uery popular hangout for LC students. Photo 8y: [/izabeth 8arreff Running. Phillip IYlendoza sprints out ofo focal uideo store with his mouie in hand. Some weekend nights were spent watching movies of home. Photo By: Alex IYlendozo Shopping. Andrew IYle rrill purchases a pair offashiono6fe hoofs at fhe Buckle. Students liked to hang out and shop at the mall to tuaste time. Photo By: Elizabeth 8arre ft Discussing campaign strategies, BJ Shepard and his father, Brian Shepard, make plans for the campaign traif. Brian's race for county supervisor was close. Photo By: Laleeshas Haynes /Ylaking his point, Senator Harkin promotes his campaign during a speech. Harkin won the Senator seat ouer opponent J im Ross Lightfoot. Photo By: Laleeeha Haynes Displaying their political preference, John Shea and Iara fJJaters rally for the Clinton/Gore ticket. Presidentllinton was in Indianola on Sept. 1 S to rais e support for his campaign. Photo By: Laleesha Haynes , I, fJJorking at the Democratic headquarters, BJ Shepard prepares papers for a literature drop. Students who volunteered af the headquarters took papers door to door to promote campaigns and voting. Photo By: fllex /Ylendoza Shepard: Poll-Watcher Extraordinnare 6:00 a.m-- Ring, ring!! Ring, ring!! The sound of the telephone ringing on the morning of Nov. 5, election day, meant it was time for BJ Shepard to roll out of bed and get a start on the day. His father, Brian Shephard, was running for Pottawattamie county supervisor, and BJ was dedicating his day to the promotion of his father's campaign. 6:30 a.m-- The wake-up call came at 6:00 a.m., but BJ didn't get up until 6:30 a.m. "When I eventually got out of bed, I went around the house to check and see what was going on with my dad," commented Shepard. "But all he was doing was reading the paper." 6:45 a.m.-- It was time for BJ to get ready to drive to a pollwatching site, where "watchers" kept track of votes. "After I was dressed and ready to go, I gave my dad a hug and told him 'Good luck,"' said Shepard. 7:00 a.m.-- BJ arrived at the poll watching site, which was located at the Area XIII Education Association. BJ watched the polls until 9:45 a.m., and then left for the precinct house to help out. 10:15 a.m-- BJ went out doorknocking, which was simply a way of making sure people were getting out to vote. After doorknocking for an hour, BJ rehirned to the precinct house and left for his own home at 11 :30 a.m. At home, he checked up to see how his dad was doing in the election, but no results had been released at that time. 12:30 p.m.-- BJ returned to school to start and finish his school day. After football practice and more wajting, BJ went home again to see how his dad was doing, but, again, no results. The rest of the election night was spent anxiously waiting. 9:45 p.m.-- Although his father wasn't successful in this election, BJ was still very proud and pleased with the experience. "The one thing that really stuck out in my mind about the whole election is how my dad always kept his head up," expressed Shepard. "It showed me how much he really wanted to win." Showing rheir s upport, C finron!Gore supporrers hofd up rheir signs. The campaign ra ffy drew many Oemocrafic supporfers. Phoro By: laleesha Haynes Aknowfed9in9 the crowd's enthusiasm, President f3ill Clinton continues his speech. Clinton won Iowa's support and electoral votes in the November elections. Photo 8y: laleesha Haynes Playing sand volleybaff in the hot summer heat Lindsey Richardson, Jessica 8aker, and Jesse Forbes are determined to win the game. Many students played sports for recreation and fun, not for the thrill of the occasional win. Photo 8y: Allison Schupp Dribbfing the ball down the court, /odd IYlarcantiono is determined to score. IYlany students chose to participate in sports outside of schoo f. Photo /Jy: Laleesha Haynes Holding the college world series, Omaha's R.osen61att stadium has made many renovations to hold all of the visitors. Many students liked going to the games, to see the 6oys or to watch 6ase6all. Photo 8y: Amy Ludens Taking short road trips to see the focal sports, students piled into each others cars to see a focal game. IYlany students enjoyed attending games that were played at a higher feoef. Photo 8y: laleesha Haynes Let's Get Ready To Rumble! LC Students Gets Their Sports on the Outside LC athletics weren't the only sports that the Titans followed and attended . Many memeories were made in the sweltering heat of a Royals game or smashed up against the glass watching the Lancers duke it out against the Lincoln Stars. " ... at the College world series I ran onto the field and the security guys caught me and hurt me. " Aaron Weilage'98 " ... in a Lancer game because there was a big figh t in front of 1ne." Jeff Billingsley'98 " .. . my most memorable game was when me and my brother took my little sister to the Omaha Royals v::, the New Orleans Zephyrs." Amy Driver'98 " ... at a sand volley ball game I was playing in and our team lost because we were so hyper and we were messing around." Sara Benson'OO " ... when the Kansas City Royal vs White Sox, it was my first game and I was so excited to see famous baseball players." Amanda Laver'OO " ... at a Lady Jays home basketball game, whenitwentinto double overtime and then I met these really cute Creighton boys." Sammy Hendrin'98 " ... when I went to an Omaha Flames game and we all got autographs afterwards." Christine Collins'99 " .. . it was my under 19 girls soccer team game when we went up to Souix Falls and I scored all the goals to help win the tournament." Jenifer Lauver'97 tickets to the Royals, Racers, or the Lancers usually weren't hard to come 6y, and you could always snag a court-or-ring-side seat and cheer on your team. Photo By: Amy ludens Watching local sports was something that many at LC enjoyed doing. Whether you were luatching the Lancers or the Royals many found flm in attending something bigger and more competitive. Photo By: LaLeesha Haynes A (Cold) Night in the City The words, "Is the dance still on?" were asked by everyone that January night. With windchills dipping down into the negative SO's and 60's, many Snoball go-ers braved the cold to show off gowns and ties. Along with being cold, the weather provided all sorts of new problems for those who attended. Icy conditions and snow piles left both guys and gals with some complaints. "It was really slick in the parking lot. I slipped in my high heels and I fell on my butt," laughed MeganHickey'99. The chilly weather also produced several problems with students' cars. "Joe Lee's car didn't want to start. It was scary," said Matt Watson'98. Not only that, but the snow disguised some street symbols. "Jason (Scarborough'97) didn't see the parking block in front of us. He tried to go forward and we wound up getting stuck on it," remembered Dale Carman'97. Problems weren't just caused by weather, though. Some problems occurred because of garment choice. "All night long my dress kept ripping," recalled Jill Stazzoni'99. Elegant attire was crucial to this year's theme of "A Night In The City." Students arrived to find lighted trees, buildings, lamp posts, and snow on the gym floor. "I liked the little Christmas tree. It was cool. It made it feel like Christmas again,"said Hickey. Aside from the decorations on the floor, many students were happy to see a change in the background for pictures. "The bench and lamp post were much better than a tin-foil rocketship blasting into our heads," Erin Luxford'97 pointed out, referring to last year's winter dance backdrop. "It gave the pictures a feel of winter." Also on the floor was band director Mark Mason playing D.J. Seeing a familiar face behind the music booth left several students wondering what was going on. "I went up to make a request and there was Mason. That was a shock! " said Luxford. Not only had the D.J. changed, Despite the chilly weather outside, many dancers' temperatures rose on the Roor. Pop and pictures allowed friends to cool down and chat at the same time. Photo 13y: Allison S chupp but so did the music, according to some. "The bea t was great, but it wasn't very good d ancing music," commented Hickey. Watson agreed. "The music was all right, but they played way too much Grease," he said. All that music and ftm didn't stop the good times after the dance ended. It wasn't tmtil after the day ended that the dancers started turning in for the night. "I didn't get home until 2:30 a.m.," recalled Stazzoni. For many LC students, Snoball'97 was "a night to remember," as Carman put it. Whatever the weather and whatever the case, LC kids knew how to turn it up to have a great time. Prominading around the gym, Jamie Bownes and J eH'Cozad dance around the flnnt A variety of music kept the dancers entertained. Photo 8y: IHfison Schupp Holrfin,g Dn tn his &11J eetheart, Jaslln f ours r;milcs hr~gl1tly at hi.~ date Stephanie Rm f1,1 munrft. /Ylony LG students invited • ,f ul1 nfA ff.nm nthcr schDDls. Photll f3y: llllir.nn Schupp Dancing. As with any dance, certain slwesji1st aren't allo1ued on the gym floo r. Erica Gundlach, Amanda S idebottom, and f(atie Jensen s how off' their bare feet. Photo f3y : Alex /YlendDza Snoball Court-first Ro1v ( 1-r ): /Ylolly Parrott, Renee f(eenan, Andy S choll, f(urr Sch/autman, Lyndsay Parton, Nathan Emsick, and Sara f(enney . S econd Row (1-r): Carolyn Nester, Doug l(inse/, Laurel Green, Carrie Hensdale, Ang ie f(ay, f(urris Brundag e, /Ylif<a ila Spalding, J odi S anson, and f<ristin f(in sel. Third w ( fr): Greg 8arntsen, J on 8 urgart, R.yan S mith, Eric Elam, Alonzo Grosse, and Andy Diller. Photo 8y: f3 ob Pyles Studio figuring out where the photographers were hiding, Todd /Ylarcanronio points them out to everyone else. Marcantonio and Courtney Ambrose pause to catch their breath. Photo 8 y : Allison S chupp 0ith the cro1uning ofrhe f(ing and ()ueen, the new royalty honor tradition by dancing together. Andy S choll and Renee f(eenan rule over their sufyects tuith a majestical air. Photo 8y; Alex Mendoza Ready, s et, earl Students spent their 30 minutes of mass consumption refeasing cooped-up energy and occasionaffy finishing a homework assignment. Photo By: [(iza6etn Barrett Over the fips and through the gums, watch out stomach, here it comes! f(evin Rief eyes his burrito before lie innafes. Photo By: ffizabetn Barrett Pife it On. Nicki Youngbfood, long ftlclormick, Scott Hansen, and ftlegnann ftlclreary take advantage of the nutritious foods under the sneeze guard. Ifie safad 6ar was taken away at the beginning oftne year, but after student protests, it was returned. Photo By: ffizabetn Barrett trying not to exhibit poor ra6fe manners, Joe Ankenbauer and ftlike fl enrens converse bet1ueen bites. lunch was a rime for bntli students and teachers afike fo re fax and unwind. Photo fJy: [fizabetn P.arreff Life Without a Salad Bar ... Over the years, lunch has become a time-honored tradition of friends, relaxation, and food. This year's lunch was no exception. But the limited variety of food and cramped tables were often the topic of wnversations as hot as the weekly burritos. With a stroll tlu-ough the lunch room, many conversations could be overheard . One of the most common complaints was about overcrowded tables and lines. To provid some relief, the lunch administration combined lines and moved the a la carte line to the front of the lunch room. But this just crea ted longer lines. "The lines were too long," comment ed Michelle Campbell'97. "Seniors should be allowed to go first, and definitely all freshmen should go last." Brett Edwards'97 summed up the lines in two words, "Too long." Many also vented about the quality of the food. "Mexican food and tater tots were neither healthy or a well-balanced diet for growing high school students, nor was the combination a tasty one," said Courtney Ambrose'97. Still, other students felt the quantity was lacking. "I can eat three lunches and still not be full," said Mike Knell'98. "Large kids, like myself, need more food to survive the school day." Al though the glare of the salad bar sneeze guard was usually seen every day, many students missed the cottage cheese and orange pudding during the beginning of the year. At the time, the lunch department was short handed, and this forced the temporary loss of the salad bar. Students showed their disappointment by petitioning to have the bar reinstated, pleasing the vegetarian community. "Being a vegetarian, I was lucky if they served cheese pizza once a month," said Kara Riso'97. Even with long lines and endless mounds of ta tor coins, by the end of the lunch period, students were dreading only one thing-- class. ~aifing . . . and waifing . .. long fin es were always visible during the lunch periods a s there were only fwo fines for sfudenfs. Photo By: [fizabefh Barreff Jus f charge if. Dana f ousf and fin n Thurman flash the p fasfic fo pay for their pizzas and Oitas. The lunch system underwent fec hnofogicaf changes fo better serve ifs patrons. Photo By: [fizabefh Barre ff A Night Of Surprises Since prom is the last dance of the year, most people want everything to be perfect. Some students spend up to two months in planning the night out so that the evening is flawless. But, even with the best of preparations everyone is bound to have a fluke or two occur. Several kids managed to get their fluke out during supper. "Our waitress couldn't get anything right. She got our drinks mixed up, and then she turned around and ran into a wall!" recalled Dana Thornten'99. Senior Ryan Smith also had a similar experience during dinner. "I don't know what was up with our food, but we all got sick from it. MikeMurraywastheonlyone of us who survived." They did manage to make it to the dance along with many other couples who were greeted to a cobblestone walkway, a fountain, and the lighted Eiffel Tower appropriately decorated to match this year's theme, A Night in Paris. "I loved the decorations. They were very trendy," expressed Misty Malone'97. Rebecca Rathburn also echoed Malone's statements with, "It looked like there was a lot of effort put into it. It was definately appreciated." As with any dance, decorations are only half of the story. Music is a must. Because of a mix-up with DJ's for prom and post prom, the DJ got switched leaving no DJ for post prom and a somewhat unhappy crowd with the musical selection during the dance. "The music was pathetic. That lady had no clue what was going on," said Smith. Malone agreed. "It wasn't really danceable. People didn't know how to groove to it." People did know how to get down at post prom. Bowling, trivia questions, a country store, various gambling, and a magilJorking hard on the fighting equipment, 806 Bender trys hard to make sure that everything ie perfect for prom. /Ylr. fJender (J)as a key e fement in prom, and this (J)i(( be his faef, after 3S years. Photo f3y: flfex Mendoza cian/ comedian brought a large turnout at Leisure Lanes despite the LC post-prom bus scandal. "I can't believe they were actually going to make us ride a bus to post-prom. If I want to go to post prom in a piece of junk vehicle, I'll take my own. The school doesn't give us enough credit," stated Jason Scarborough'97. Many students felt the same as Scarborough's sentiments and with the threat of a total boycott of post-prom, the LC adminstration handed down a new decision to the angry mob of seniors and juniors allowing them to drive their own vehicles in peace. Prom was a "different experience," as senior Crystal Petersen stated. All sorts of unexpected tw ists and turns allowed this years prom to go out in peace known as a night of surprises, but also as a night to remember. ]5 ~-11te~li.1tnn 11tce re1tr~ Spending "fl Night in Paris " (JJ <JS something fn a f many prom goers enjoyed. rtw decoration s fir a Paris rlieme t1>irli an Eiffel rower in tlie c.enrer ofrli e gym. Pnoffl By: flfex Mendoza He41in9 each other our, Hiffory Jen sen hofdA the fodder whife fibby Housen dimlw d()(iJn. Juniors fool< on the reRponcifiifity of dee.orating tlie gym for prom. Photo 13y: flfex fflendozo -· ' Giving their tide ts to the sophomore affendants, JeffCozad and his prom dote receive their flute s for the occasion. ff/any appricated gerting the flute s because tliey were a way fo remember tlie occasion. Plioto By: fife x fflendoza Prom Court. firstR.ow ( 1-r ): Renee f<eenan, Lyndsay Paffon, Carolyn Nester, Carrie Hensdale, Liz Higgins, Josh Cfanton, Nathan [ msic.f<, f(urrSch/autman, fifonzo Grosse. S econd Row ( f-r ): Jodi Sanson, Laure( Green, S ara f(enney, fl ndy Schoff, Doug Kin sel, Eric /hompsen. Th ird Row ( f-r ): Brandy fflcSorefy, Eric.a Gundlach, fl 66y f(ossow, Dana lh~rnten, (lueen S ara Knavel, f(ing B.J S hepard, Jason Burgart, Ryan Nelson, Ryan Smith, R.od OanNordstrand, (luinn Damgaard Phofo By: Bob Pfyes S tudio Spending time with the one he loves, (luinn Damgaard holds Nikki fJJalfen6er9 tightly. fflany seniors eryoyed the fast dance liJifh their friends because it was one of the fast times they could 6e togetlier. Photo By: flfex fflendoza Looking at her 60£ufin9 score, /racy Keenan makes sure that she is ahead Post prom luas hefd at leisure lanes in Omaha instead of 13rllnswicf< 6ecallse of a mix up. Photo By: Affison Schupp Marming up for the field events, Joseph Fischer practices his thrnws. Special Olympians came frnm arnund Southwest Iowa to participate in the activities. PnDto By: Allison Schupp Maiting until the timekeepers are ready, Special Olympic participants prepare for the start. Many enjoyed the sun and the fun of participating in Special Olympics. PnDto By: Allison Schupp Receiving a hug for a job well done, l<Dlean Joy shares her emDtiDns with her wach. Many fam ily members were on hand to wngratulate the students ror all of their hard work PnDto By: Allitwn Schupp Posing for a group snDf, the Lewis Central Special Olympians show off' their school spirit. Ifie Special Olympians were ( 1-r ): IJrian Crnson, {(evin Mill ms, John Belt, Steven McConnell, f(olean Joy, Angela Dow, Joseph Fischer, Joel Johnson, Greg liJenninglioff'. Jon Nielson, and Andy Boos. PnDfo By: Allison Schupp /1 ' Let The Games Begin . • • Once a year, local physically and mentally challenged students join together for the Special Olympics. This year participants, coaches, and volunteers joined forces on April 18, and the games began. LC won 12 first place and three second place ribbons. The participants were proud of their accomplish men ts and w e ren't afraid to say it. "M y favorite part of the d y was w inning!" exclaimed Kolean Joy' OO, who took first place in the 100 meter dash. "This is basically the only avenue these kids have to participate in a thletics," said Carole Nelson, 11- earSpecialOlympics coach. "It was great to see hm·v ... _ excited and proud they were to get their ribbons," she added. Participants weren't the only people who gained from the experience. "It was great seeing the happy faces of the participants," recalled Lisa Sondag'98, volunteer at the Games. "They were just happy to participate. Most of them didn't even care what place they got," she said. Sondag was one of many LC students who volunteered time to help. The Olympics, originally planned for a regular school day, had to be rescheduled due to inclement weather. Nelson was happily surprised at the number of student volunteers despite the change. "It was really neat to Andy Boos: Anglea Dow: Joseph Fischer: 2nd-SO m. dash 1st-SO m. dash 2nd-shot put 3rd-shot put 1st-long jump 3rd-100 m. dash Joel Johnson: Kolean Joy: Jon Nielson Libby Pringle: Steven Stoker: 1st-standing long jump 3rd-SO m. dash 1st-100 m. dash 4th-softball throw 1st-2S m.walk 4th-softball throw 1st-SO m. dash 2nd-long jump 1st-standing long jump 3rd-softball throw Greg Wenninghoff:1st-SO m. dash 3rd-long jump Kevin Willims: 1st-200 m. dash Brian Croson: John Belt: 1st-running long jump 1st-pentathalon 1st-pentathalon have them there," commented Nelson. "It showed how much they really cared." Although it was the athletes' day to shine on the field, the outpour of help also shined. "It was great to see those who helped, assisting those in need," Nelson commented. "It made the day even more special for them." fflarcliing along the track with the l ewis Central banner, Special Olympians prepare fo r the coming events. fflany iuere there to support the ofympians. Photo 8y: Amson Schupp Trauma Rauma: High School Style One part of high school is dating, and most people have good memories about their high school sweetheart. But some of the best remembered dates were the ones where everything went wrong. This is the case for a few faculty members who seemed to have more trouble while they were on their dates then actually getting a date. " ... Perhaps you should talk to the girls I dated. It's hard to pick out the worst one." Paul Massman, Assistant Principal " ... My date for prom and his friend were supposed to make reservations at Chi-Chi's, but forgot. So we ended up at Long John Silver's for dinner and our dates didn't even talk to us." Megan Balong, Spanish and Ma th " ... When I lived in Shenandoah and dated a teacher there, our students would follow us around until we got 15-20 miles outside of town." Bob Bender, Government and Psychology " ... Our date was going really well until she asked me to pull the car over and she puked all over. To make things even worse, she wasn't all of the way out of the car yet." Gary Fiscus, Voca l Music " ... I got set up when I was in college and the guy was totally greasy and scurvy. We went on a walk to a lake about three miles (J)hispering sweet nothings in fo the ear of his amour, Trent Duff' and Tiffany Hayes discuss their plans for the night. Some couples round lunchtime the only time to s ee each other. Photo fJy: Allison Schupp away. When we got there, he actually got into the lake!! I walked home and never saw him again." Carol Gottsch, English and Creative Writing " ... tinted glasses ... overgrown hair ... his mom chaperoned us ... went to a church concert .. . looked at Christmas lights .. . finally got home ... he followed me to the door ... he asked me out AGAIN .. . I had to turn him dow n ... m y family laughed at me ... " Jennifer Button, English and Speech Looking at each other with longing ey es, /Veal fl ker61oom and l<atie f<o courel< sit dnM during lunch. IYlany enjoyed the company of their mate during feeding times. Photo By: Allison Schupp llolrfin,g on tiglit to each other, Jenny Rixfer and Brett Edwards hug after a , fm,e . Coup fee enjoyed the 5-minute nuq.'Jle time in 6etuieen classes. Photo liy. llllieon Sr.hupp Posing for a picture during band, Justin Haden and Heidi Jensen taf<.e a breaf<. from class. Some couples had similar schedules, tuhich led to more together-time. Photo IJy: Allison Schupp Laughing, Amanda Havermann giggles after hearing a jof<.e from Chris Oof<.t. Significant others often found themselves the target ofjof<.es from their better haff. Photo IJy: Allison Schupp Cuddling close, Tina Hough and Ryan Smith snuggle up for a photo. ftfany upperclassmen found the apples of their eyes in grades other than their own. Photo By: Allison Schupp Helping each other get their locf<.er open, Jill Lauver and Travis Burns enjoy some touch-time. Shared locf<.e rs luere a common thing among couples. Photo By: Allison S chupp ,,,,,,,ni.., ,),,, ,:;: ..:::-'':-.'li.',,> ...... ~ 2 .:;'29 ;: "2 9" ~ '-'~~ ~ 9.- ~· ·~ ft1c1, \'\.\ Remember when it was cool to look like a boy, when why you were a girl, of course? Sisters Tiffany and Amber Campbell pose with our favorite 'son" IYfolly Parrott. Photo Submitted 8y: Amber Campbell Remember all those field trips we used to take? Richard Cole and Travis Stroebele chill out in front of the lions at Henry Dorley Zoo. Photo Submitted IJy: f<ara Riso ... and now. Ryan Rogers, 8rent Hiley, Jesse Forbes, and fflatt liJatson J e ff' 8illingsley, Andy 0 '8rien and fflike Behrens, relive those crazy YIYICA basketball days. Photo 8y: Laleesha Haynes Then ... Proudly displaying their ball of choice, Ryan Rogers, IJrent Hiley, .Jesse Forbes, IYfatt liJatson, Coach IYlike Forbes, J eff' IJilling sley, Emerson IJonstrom, Andy 0 'Brien, IYlike Behrens, and Colin Crawford, smile big for the camera, because, hey, they were the best team in the YIYICA League. Photo Submitted By: Brent Hiley Do you remember when ... " .. . we were the best team in the YMCA league, in third grade. Jeff Billingsley would go into the game when we were like twenty points ahead, and once he shot at the wrong basket." Ryan Rogers'98 w hy. Once when we were up a t Lake Okoboji, we got all ready to go to Godfather's, and Brian pushed me into the lake, when I had my clothes on. I started to bea t his head into a pole w hen I got out, and he got mad same team. Tiffany was the worst tag-a-long, being a typical little sister. That blue shirt was my favorite, my Winnie-the-Pooh turtleneck." Amber Campbell'98 " ... we were bes test best friends w hen at me. Then he wouldn't sit next to we were little. Popsicles are always " .. . Brian Rasmussen and I were in the same d ance class. We grew up toge ther; we were b est friends. Whenever we danced in a recital, I was always on the end, usually offbeat. Once I bit Brian 's arm, and his mom chased me down the street. I me a t dinner. We fought all through dinner, and we kept throwing ice at each other." Sara Kenney'97 " .. . Molly Parrott and I hung out a lot. We did stuff together all the time, waswearing myundenvear, andJoni since our sisters were in the same was in her nightgown. don' t ask me grade and played basketball on the messy on a hot summer day, but they only slowed us down for a second. Sometimes we would set up a lemonade stand, but nobody ever bought any." Kara Riso'98 Remember when summer lasted fore ver and lcJ e got tan without the aid of ultraviolet lights and plastic? f(ara Riso and Dana Tay lor relax tuith a couple of popsicfes after a strenuous day of bilre riding and Barbie doffs. Photo Submitted By: l<ara Riso Remember luhen dancing was tap and ballet, not grinding with everyone on a Friday night at American Pie? S ara l<enney, Beth Rasmussen, and Brian Rasmussen shotcJ off' their stylish outfits fo r their recital. Photo S ubmitted By: Brian Rasmussen It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday As the graduates stepped up to the podium, they expressed many emotions: sadness, joy, nervousness, and, perhaps most of all, a feeling of pride with their accomplishments and eagerness to begin a new and exciting future. "As we start making choices and decisions that affect our lives, we need to be proud of any that we make," said CarolynNester'97 in her commencement speech. "Whether it be bad or good, we need to stand up for who we are and what we believe in," she added. Elizabeth Higgins'97 echoed Nester's comments in her address to the class. "We can make the future what we want- the sky is the limit." Several graduates agreed that the class of '97 would definitely be successful. "Our class is level headed and ambitious enough to be great. I think our class will be able to do whatever they want," said Dan Trumblee'97. Many students' successes were visible on graduation day. The class of 1997 had more honor graduates than previous classes, as well as the talented speakers and performances. "I loved the b oy's quartet," sa id Lauren Lakatos'97. "No one could have given our class a better present than that song by those guys." Success was wha t most stuS ing ing the song "l'fl IJ e Your Friend Until forever, " choir mem6ers 6elt out the music as a tri6ute to the graduates. rhe class song was selected 6y the senior claBB. Photo f3y: fJleK Mendoza dents felt as they walked up to receive their diploma for 12 years of hard work and dedica tion. "High school was very stressful and I was just glad it was over!" said Joanie Balk'97. "When I got my diploma, I felt proud, sad, and relieved all at the same time," she added. While some were sad to see it end and others were excited to start out new; they all had the same feeling of accomplishment that only comes with surviving high school. "I was glad it was finally over and I can start my new life, but I will always have the memories from LC," sa id Lakatos. hJalking down the iBle with his mother and father, S hawn Baas prepareB ro he seated during graduation. Parents walking in with the seniors was a-ne<.u fradir1 fo r everyone. Photo 13y: AleK Mendoza ·~flealcing fo rhe seniors af graduation, (,amfyn Nesrer raflcs abouf rhe individuality of rhe doss of 19 9 7. Many had ff 1ed oaf for the ra ff ro speak af graduation, but only f6JO 6Jere se fec.red. Phoro 0 ,tf flfeK Memfow I no6J present ro yoa. . . The graduated c.fass off 99 7 celebrates after rhe S6Jifching ofrhe fass/es. Many seniors decided ro ross rheir graduation caps, something rhar has n 'r been before. Pharo IJy: flfeK Mendoza "Ir's So Hard fo Say Good-bye to Yesterday." Seniors Ryan Smith, IJJ Shepard, Joe lee, and Greg IJarntsen do a sarprise performance for the seniors. Shepard used this tac.fie to say good-bye to the seniors. Photo 13y: flfeK Mendoza talking aboutthe future, senior Liz Higgins flashes back on the past. Many seniors became emotional, realizing that this 6Jould be the fast time that they 6Joufd spend together. Photo By: fl!& Mendoza taking 6Jith Mr. Casebolt, Jenny Lauver tiJOits to meet her parents and luaflc do6Jn the isile 6Jith rhem. Parents 6Jere invited ro share this special rime luith rheir children. Phofo By: AfeK Mendoza A TIME TO LEARN •.. For every school day, there is another A. From Physics to Strength anc Development, Civil War Reconstruction to English Composition, studentt crammed their brains with information for The Final Exam. Unlike years in the past, students had than bread-and-water-type choiceE when they were considering their schedules. Classes like Introduction tc Pottery, Computer Programming, and Team Activities spiced Ltp scheduleE that were ready for a change. Unfortunately, this seasoning also cooked Uf long lines in the guidance office. More class choices were essential to the success of the trimester system which completed its first year with the graduating class of 1997. There wit be more successes in the future, and a time to take every class under heaven /Ylore than Connect the DotB . . . Jay Lamb creates another maBferpiece in Art Ill /Ylany Bfudente found electiueB a fun way to fill up their extra Bchedule Bpots. Photo /Jy: Alex /Ylendoza raking a break from their books, Eric Elam, Brent Hiley, lnrfo Oanaffa, and Jason Gundlach dis cuss fhe big game. Student athletes offen found flieir academic o61igafions and afh/t;fic competitions in consfanf conflict. Photo 8y: Jusrin (,j0 tnt•t1 Snip, nnip . . . Cuffing ouf a maf f'or her picture, fJmand Snrenson pats the finishing touches on lier project. hla1. Nuder to f1111f an intereM in special class projects. Pllllffl ll. flip IY1 ndo .a ' Academics Trimesters: Friend or Foe? What makes one student happy can cause another student distress. Some looked at the trimester schedule as 18 more minutes of time to do their homework, while others felt that the classes were too long and they couldn't concentrate. Connie Martin, guidance counselor, attributed some of the negative feelings to all of the scheduling problems that took place at the beginning of the year. "Every time you try something new," explained Martin, "Things don't always work out the way you planned." Teacher Ron Fox also felt that the schedule needs more time before seeing how it works. Engaged in deep thooghr, [rin Stephen8()11 and Lindsay RidianfS()/1 study their notes. lJJifh longer periods, students were given more time to study in dass. Photo By: Alex fl'lendoza Another day, another A. /Jan Blum takes his time answering his test questions. Although the sdiedule was diH'erenf, tests remained. Photo By: AleK fl'lendoza "We'll just have to see what happens in years to come," said Fox. Jamie Bownes'99 said that she was very pleased with the schedule change. She said that she was happy she could take more classes and did not have to take health. "It makes the day go by quicker because you have less classes," said Bownes. Chris Herman'98 was also happy about the new change. "I liked that I didn't have to take all of my core classes at the same time," explained Herman. Not everyone was as optimistic about the schedule. Kristen Berry'98 felt that there was no need for the drastic change. "You got to take more classes, but you have to change classes so many times that you didn't even have time to learn," said Berry. Even after a long hours spent in the guidance office, some students were still unable to get into the classes of their choice. "I spent at least four hours in the guidance office trying to fix a schedule that, if the school would have let me, could have been corrected last year," remembered Berry. Whether you were one of the students stuck in the guidance office or were one who was excited to see two periods go, everyone learned to adjust to the inevitable. lJJaiting fOr a crack at a chance to rearrange their schedules, Robbie Schularman and fracy l<eenan discuss possible changes. fflany students found themselves among the crowds in the guidance office. Photo By: AleK Mendoza Putting tlie finiRliing fouclies on lier pot, J essica S!ieeres completes lier persona/ clay er'!/P.f.f Pofferey was one of many classes that was added to the curriculum after the fr tmNitP-r plan tdaA infroduced. Photo By: Alex: Mendoza lJorking on the engine valves in Powers Ill, f(urt Scliuffman, Alonzo Gross e, and Chris Bressman repair a jeep engine. lJitli hour periods, students were abfe fo have more hands-on acfivifes. Photo By: Justin lJatlien ' ' Seeing the fig/if af the end of flie funnel, fric lJafface changes liis schedule to something lie can 6e satisfied with Many students were victims of Ill{ GR.EAi SCHEDULE FIASCO Of '96. Pnoto By: Alex: Mendoza Speeding Off to Catch A Class "I really liked my Radio / TV class. I liked being able to play with the video editors, and being able to go on the radio and play all of my favorite CD's. I also liked being able to speed in my Big Mama pantyhose car just to make it to class on time." Jason Scarbrough'97 "My Health Careers class got tovisitahospitaland wewere able to see what goes on first hand ·in the medical field." Jennifer Keefe'97 "I took this class, because I'm fixing up a worn down car, f(endaff Brundidge primes the car's door. the auto tech cf ass was taught atfowa Schoof fo r the Deaf. Students could also travel to the t ucker Center, Mercy Hospital, A.L., and l.J for cf ass varity. Photo By: fJffison Schupp Sanatizing surgical foo ls, Health Careera student Courtney Ambrose gets handson experience in a real hosptiaf setting. this cfaaB was popular among studento interested in medicine. Photo 8y: Allison Schupp J~ ,,, interested in the medical profession and it gave me a better idea of what to expect if I do decide to go into the medical profession." Dana Taylor'98 "After taking Child Care, I left with a resume of all the work I did with the kids and a health screen that anyone needs if they are going to work more than 10 hou rs a month with kids, so it was definitely beneficial to me." Jesica Baker'98 "Speed Reading was a good class. The main thing we did was read, but with the smaller class sizes, we had a more one-on-one relationship with the teacher." Megan Conklin'98 "In my Auto 3-4 class I got to paint my truck, thew hole class was focused on that project, which consisted of sanding down, priming, sanding it smooth and finally painting it." Jay Campbell'97 Discussing random topics and stories with their listening audience, Radio/I() students Angie Anderson and Lauren Lakatos broadcast a five radio s how during cf ass. Many community members tuned into Channel 10 regu far(lf to liP.ar the soothin[J sounds and five fy conversation on the weekfy ''liJonderwoman & Supergrrrf Show. ' Plioto By: LaLeesha Haynes (,hec.hn,9 the blood/oxygen level of fe llow Health Careers classmate Cheryl Hilta6idel, Jennifer Keefe gets fam iliar luith machines common to any medic.al professional. Hndth Careers Rtudents worked one-on-one tuith doc.fors, surgeons, and nurses, and rr ·{Med them in regular hospital procedures. Photo 13y: Allison Schupp Making sure the tools are well cleaned, Michaela Han ks helps out a nurse at Mercy Hospitaf. Cleanliness was extremely important when dealing with equipment. Photo 13y: Allison Schupp Checking her radio log, Angie Anderson sees what songs slie Aas to choose from. The Radio/TO class was equipped with over 600 CDs, as well as high-tech radio and TO equipment j ust like those used in professional studios and stations. Photo 13y: laleesha Hayn es Students Log on to Lab Classes For many students, the word technology can leave a picture in their minds that is often scary. With all of the options that computers offer, the infinite land of information can be a little overwhelming. Students are beginning to explore computer-land. "I can't wait to get on the Internet. I want to talk to people and Email them," explained Nathan McDaniel'97. "Technology is becomming a part of everything." With all this technology, students still opted to take lab calsses not dealing wiht RAMs and megabytes. "In Foods I made a jelly role. I obviously did Studing their computer screens, Chris Ookt and IJrian Rasmussen work on their computer aided drafNng assignments. C.A.D. was a new fab cfass offered this year. Photo 8y: Justin (Jathen Sr Kr --'--'... ' I "1.e -r-"' ~ '" -- /Ylixing up an intresting potion, Rena Carfaon and Darci Phe fan examine their reaufta. /Ylany chemiatry students fhund doing faba an enjoyabfe way to test their f<now fedge. Photo 8y: [fizabeth Barrett o:i'\)..l',r 'L' 1- r f 40\ ~ f J r; ~ :::: ~ ~ 'f I -1, it wrong because it fell apart," recalled Michele Moore'97 with a laugh. Teachers can provide that important key in clueing a student in. "Mrs. Padilla did a great job in keyboarding. She always took time to get students caught up. And Mr. Ankenbauer went over things with you until you understood them, too," said McDaniel. Teaching people how to use a lab often plays an important role in life. "I definitely recommend a class involving a lab. Foods, for example, can help kids in college cook for themselves," explained Moore. In today's society getting along in real life is a must. "Working in a lab lets you get hands-on experience since you're right there. You can actually learn while you work instead of just reading it in a book," said Courtney McPartland'OO. Classes with labs oftenmade students more interested in the class. "I think teachers with labs made their classes more interesting. Instead of having to just sit there and take notes, it made the class fun," McPartland added. Changing the oil and disecting a cat were all part of student life lab classes. Whether they are considered merry or scary, the entertainment and information that lab classes provide are here to stay. ]5 "t- ']/Jte~nfl.nn ']//1,c:{3refl.r"t Getting her angfes correct, Jessica Rock works difigenrfy at her assignment. IJrafNn9 cfasses were one of many different e fectiues students coufd take. Photo f1y: Justin (Jathen ,. lJJMstfing while she works, IYfelissa Head puts the finishing touches on her project. IYfany projects in the clothing classes could be worn by the railers who make them. Photo 13y: Elizabeth /Jarreff Carefully pouring chemicals info a graduated cylinder, Greg Dersch assifs Cindy Fletcher in an experiment. Principles of Technology srudenfs participated in labs on a daily basis. Photo 13y: Alex IYfendoza f.fennin_q up. Sreue /Janas finds Ms place in the kitchen by cleaning up Ms area after a fun filled day in foods. IYfany male students enjoyed the foods classes, as if was a way nf recieuing free food Photo /Jy: Elizabeth 13arreff * °'1 Choice + Flexability -- Happiness "I took Personal Strength and Development because it gives us more freedom to decide what we want to achieve. I also took Humanities to learn about how music evolved." Kevin Smith'98 "The new selections in classes were great. I like how you can choose your P.E. class and have more choices in electives, such as Civil War Reconstruction and Ecology." Michael Herman'99 '1 took Intro to Journalism because I thought it was required to become a photographer. I was wrong, but the class taught me a Learning about plants and wildlife, ecology students take advantage of the outdoor setting. f ield trips were an easy way ta expand students horizons. Photo Submitted By: Gene Th ampsen Reading her book, Angie Ferguson studies quielty. free time was g iven to get caught up. Photo 13y: Alex fllendaza )f> lf,1 ,.$42~ ... ~ " n <:, -.; ~ ~ - (< '/ - "' lot anyway!" Darci Phelan'99 "Being it was my senior year, I liked having more of a selection in the classes I could take. I had to take at least five so I could participate in sports, and I had already completed almost all of my required classes, so it was nice to have some variety in my final selection." Katie Knott'97 "We wanted college-bound students to have an edge on the rest of the playing field. Our school doesn't offer it (British Literature) in the regular English classes, so we decided to prepare those who wanted to take it." Ernie Pellant, teacher "It was more convenient (Personal Streng th and Development) because I could lift du ring the day instead of having to get up early or stay after school late." Luke Erickson'OO "Current Issues was grea t because we had more classroom discussions. I took it because it was required to go on the Close Up trip, but I am glad I took it because I learned a lot. " Mike Knel1'98 Learning about the Civil lVar, J ason Gundlach, /(irBten Price, and Dan trlarrilmn read like goad kids. Civil lVar waB an extremely popular new cfaBB. Photo By: Alex hlendaza l#Nng come lieauy weiglits, f(euin Nasli and Ouinn Damgaard lielp out a friend in nt-.ed. Percnnaf strength and development was the most popular new class. Photo fiJ llleK IY/endoza (iJorlring out on the stairmaster, Jill Gruel a ch worlrs out to lreep in sliape. there was a plethora of equipment for the students to worlr out on. Photo 8y: llfex IY/endoza (iJorlrin9 hard on their Principles of technology problem, f(urt Scfifautman and IY/att Jones try to figure it out. Principles of technology mixed 6oth math and science. Photo 8y: laleesha Haynes ~'""';-opl!.'f~ ~ -~ •\j, ·\, "' 43 ~ '% Q. ~ l r. 0. ,.:> .;; °' 'ic;idei.'''e Come Along on a Fantastic Voyage " .. .I liked going to the Universi ty of Nebraska Medical Center because it was a chance to learn something outside of the classroom. It was fun to see all of the hi-tech medical equipment." Jeff Cozad'97, Anatomy student " ... We're always trying to gather information, and going to see Koala Tees (silk screening shop) showed the business aspect of art. Also, the trip to Scholastics (Art contest) and the Joselyn Art Museum helps us compare to other schools and see if we're in the mainstream." Tom Hamilton, Art teacher Breathe in, breathe ouf. Jessica Thompsen uses a lung capacity measuring machine while on a field trip fo the ffebrasl<a ffledicalCenfer. Students from Par Campbell's Anatomy classes took the day fo see science in a real, handsDn fife-style. Photo By: laleesha Haynes Oisiting lJJashington, [J.C., Angie Anderson and Lauren Lakatos pose in front of the Spirit of St. Louis at the Smithsonian Air and Space ffluaeum. LC students took part in the annual Close Up trip to our nation 'a capitol. Photo Submitted By: ~ffF t La1<atoa '-' ' £ v \ ~ - f;.44\ ~ ~ :: : 3 ~ r ·"' ...,.. 1, " .. .It was really interesting to see how a newscast was put together on our speech trip to Channel 3. It was fun to spend the day on the set and be involved." Adrienne Rosenthal'98, Speech student " .. . All the trips we took were based on the 'stepping out' curriculum, with 33 different activities to help our kids work better in the real world. We go to the bowling alley, and we teach our kids to use TicketMaster and public transportation." Carole Nelson, Special Education teacher " . .. At Channel 3 we got to meet local celebrities. Now I watch Trina Creighton everyday." Amy Malone'98, Speech student " ... Going to the med center was to expose the students to the medical profession. Hopefully the field trip will help them make a decision in a career. The experience was so much more fulfilling than to invite someone in to answer questions because they get to see the work environment." Pat Campbell, Science teacher ~-:6"1.viA- etf1..sen Taking time out for a picture, students from Pat Campbell's summer Patholo,q'f c.faas take a break in front of the Mayo Clinic in R.odchester, ffl/V. Students in the trd<>-l•lPl!k class had intense study on the disea ses and their effects on the human bodH. flhoto Submitted By: Par Campbell I t;(ly. CJ1ifh my little eye . . . Eric Thompsen peers through a micros cope to get a closer frllJft nf n alide at the Nebraska ffledical Center. Students found this fie fd trip very .rf,1cnfinnnf because it exposed them to s cience outside the classroom setting. Phoro l~y f.nleMha Hay nes /Jreak lime{ J eremy {i)iffer tries to s nag a quick bit to eat while attending a Democratic. campaign raffy in lndianofa. Students were supposed to us e fie fd trips a s a learning too/, but it was stiff nice to get away from school. Phoro /Jy: laleesha Haynes t esting the water contents of an area pond, Ecology students ftlichaefa Hanks and Terri fflcConneff disc.over experiments don 't always have to occur in a sterile lab setting. Ecology students used what they learned in the classroom and put them to good use in the real iuorfd Photo S ubmitted /Jy: Gene lhomsen A TIME m PLAY ••. For every game, there is either a win, or an I-can't-believe-I-missed-thatcatch-loss. Athletes at LC racked up wins in district matches and pulled great victories out of impossibilities. But, it seemed the buck usually stopped there, with that one dropped ball or missed free throw coming back to -haunt LC teams. The greatest accomplishments were not so much the winning records and the state-wide recognitions, but the memories of the greatest mo1nents left in everyone's minds. Who could forget that unbelievable football win at Harlan, or the yelling and screeching reverberating in the gym when the boys basketball team defeated East for a subs ta te play-off berth? Or when the girl's basketball team came back from a 20-point halftime deficit to miss a substate final by one point? Whatever the sport, season, or game, there was a time to lose, and a time to win. Setting the 6all pa8t the opponents, .Jodi Sanson completes the power play. The varsity volleyball team had a record of ffl-9-2. Photo By: laleesha Haynes \(\ f/,,,, .::J" \I\ ..... f' ~ 46 ~ : .,. .. ,.... ~ ~ ~ '1 m ~ '1Jaiting for the pass, the football team prepares for the charge. (he football team had a record regular season of9-0. Photo By: Alex fflendoza flying through the air, Kale Kellogg aims for the banf<M. fl 6oy c 6acf<et6all team 'i; ho(leB fnr a run nf Gfafe toere Mar.Ii • away t.ihe:n they li>et r. beaten n.tf .'jiow< f,iry (.JeM of sul>Ma fin ak.. Photo fly Lale >1;/>tJ Hn':{nt!R ports Goncentraiting on the pitch, Jodi Sanson patiently wait-& for the arrival of the half. Sanson held one of the highest batting averages on the team. Photo By: Justin (i)athen latching the fly half, Jenny Lauver follows the 6aff into her glove during the game against A.L. /he team went on to lose S-'I in 16 innings. Photo By: Justin (i)athen firBf row ( f-r ): Courtney Bussey, J odi S anson, Bara f(enney, Lyndsay Patton, fYlofly Parrott, Lauren Lakatos, Angie Ferguson, Jenny Lauver, and Bara f<nave/. 8ec.ond row ( 1-r ): Coach f<ara Stanley, Philly f(y6at, Dana lay/or, Jiff Lauver, /racy f<eenan, Jill Gruelach, and Coach Jennifer S oronson. Pushing off' the mound, /racy Keenan shorua the crorud her Btyle. Prefec.t fb rm was a muBt far pitching accuracy. Photo fJy: J ustin '1Jarhen So Close, But So Far Away Perfect weather conditions, anxiety, excitement and confidence set the tone for the biggest game the Titan softball team played last summer, a longawaited district playoff against the Lynx of A.L. "It wasn't too hot, or too cold; it was a perfect day to play softball," recalled Lyndsay Patton'97. "Going into the game, we were really excited and confid ent," remembered Molly Parrott'98. "We believed we could pull off the upset." Eariler in the season, the Titans had met up with the Lynx, dropp ing a close 2-0 loss. "Our emotions were up and down; there were so many times w hen we could have won, and could have lost," commented Patton. "Thewholegamewasan emotional roller coaster." The "We lost too many games by one or two runs, and. that really got frustrating after awhile," explained Patton. Over half of the games lost were by a margin of two or less runs. "But, being behind in the games made us work harder," said Patton. "We wanted to beat that team the next time we played them." Patton summed up the season best by saying, "I think our team responded well in the close games because there were a lot of times when we were behind, but we ended up winning in the seventh or in extra innings." With the full force back again next year, the team will be thirsty for the district championship that they were so close to receiving. This season's outcome left the team with a taste of what is yet to Titans went on to a heartbreak- come. ing 5-4 loss in 16 innings of hardfough t softball. Receiving rlie pifcli, Courtney Bussey fries fo keep control. /lie varsity softball record was f 6-2 11. Plioro By: J ustin bJarlien uwe lost too ma ygamesby one or two runs, and that really gets frustrating after a wnile," ex lained Lyndsay Patton. We 5 St. Alber Riverside Denison Kuempeli They 1 4 3 1 2 0 3 3 4 2 0 0 2 2 5 0 3 3 2 1 0 3 1 3 1 Harlan Atlantic Glenwood Shenendoah T.J. Clarinda Creston Red Oak Cherokee 1 Le Mars 3 0 Si0ux City North 5 4 A.1. S Seas~n Record:l16-24 .uwe had a lot of potential but didn't perform well when we needed to," explained D oug Kinsel. We They 6 A.L. 10 11 St. Albert 1 7 Dens ion 0 2 Kuemper 12 8 Harlan 6 5 Atlantic 2 14 A.L. 3 11 1 15 Red Oak 3 2 Walnut 1 10 s enandoah 0 3 Sioux City North 7 11 Clarinda 4 4 T.J. 16 12 o. Valleyj 7 0 Sioux City W st 10 Seas n Record 20-15 ~s <;V<>dc, ~1.7 '.r, ~v ~t 1- <f1 ; "?' :i "· t I .;: ~ t f.- .:,~ Jf.. "I ) "r, 'ip0~ Season of Misfortune Provides Insight A new coaching staff and key injuries plagued the LC baseball team. "We were never at full strength due to a few major players being injured ," commented first-year varsity coach, Jeff Martinez. After being assistant to Mike Morony for two years, Martinez moved up to the head position. "Although Martinez knew most of us from last year, it took a short while to learn how he functioned ," commented Jared Harmon'98. Despite all the downfalls, the team prevailed to a winning record and a chance to play in the District game against Sioux City West. Unfortunately, they suffered a 10-0 loss, but still finished second in the Hawkeye-10 conference. Many team members received special honors at the end of the season. Eric Elam was named to first team All-State. "I was both shocked and thrilled to be named to the All-State team," said Elam. "It was my goal all season. I worked really hard in the offseason to prepare." Even with these honors, the Titans feel that they didn't play up to par all season. "We had a lot of potential, but didn't perform when we needed to," explained Doug Kinsel'97. More depth, better fie ld ing, and consistancy could have helped the Titans. "I think we mad e a lot of mental errors, as well," commented Doug Massie'96. Overall, the varsity team finished with a 20-15 record. The junior varsity team suffered a tough season losing some important games. Along with the varsity team, they were learning the ropes with a new coach . Kevin Heller, who had coaching experience in college, stepped up to coach the team. "It is hard at first because you have to get to know each player and his ability," commented Heller. Heller commented on how this year was a rebuilding year for the team. Having only a team of 13 players it was hard for him to find guys to fill in when needed. They finished the season with a 13-16 record . El/-.lt.sl! Soni?!I!~ la/king atrategy, the varsity team decides cJJhat they will do. lhe 11arsiry team received new ideas from first year head coach Jeff/Ylarrinez. Photo fly: Laleellha Haynes ,. ·- Rounding s econd base, baserunner Andy Oerfengia waifs for his signal. The feam used baserunners fo he fp keep fhe sfarlers fre sh. Phofo By: laleesha llafjnes lJJarming up, Brian Rasmussen fhrows fo a parlner. lJJarm-ups were vifa( fo fhe success of fne team. Photo /Jy: laleesha Haynes Cracking out a hit, fric flam drives in a run. Pfayers liefd batting pratice regufarfy to improve their skiffs. Photo By: LaleesliaHaynes first Row ( f-r ): Shane Rhodes, Brian Rasmussen, Travis Burns, Chris Ookt, Justin Bond. Second Row ( f-r ): BrettlJJafface, Jared Harmon, Josh Dunn, Chad Armstrong, S teve Banas, Doug l(insel, Dan frlorrison. Th ird R.ocu ( f-r ); Coach Jeff'frlarlinez, Doug frlassie, ()uinn Damgaard, Dan Trum6fee, f ric ff am, f(urf Sclifautman, Coach Kevin Heffer. Photo By: Bob Pyles "We had nothing to lose against them, so we played with! our hearts and our heaCls," rem ar ke d Jason Guncllach'98. We Opponent They 62 A.L. 14 55 T.J. 6 42 Creston 0 25 Harlan 24 44 Carroll Kuemper 0 43 Denison 13 28 Glenwood 7 21 Alan tic 20 59 Clarinda 8 Substate: 17 Johnston 20 Season Reco:rd 9-1 Undefeated Harlan falls to the Titans On a crisp and cool fall day, many students and patrons of the Lewis Central community piled into their cars for what was to be the football game of the season. "The weather was perfect for playing football," remarked Read Coach Steve Padilla. The game was against Harlan on their field. 'We had a lot of supportfromfansatawaygames," said Dan Morrison, remembering the Harlan game. "Sometimes wehadmoresupportthan the other teams." The game started off with the smell of blood in the air. "Going into the game we were really nervous butnungryfor the win," commented Jason Gundlach'98. LC hadn't beaten Harlan in a football game for 16 years. 'We had nothing to lose against them, so we played with our hearts and our heads," remarked Gundlach. The game started off smooth, and then Harlan attacked. The Titans didn't let down though, coming right back with a score. Harlan scored again and went into half time ahead. "During half time all I could do was think about how much I wanted to win," commented Brett Wallace'97. During the third guarter, the Titans came back with another touchdown. "My heart was racing, I really thought that we could pull it off," said Coach Ernie Pellant. But, to the team's dismay, Harlan pulled away with another touch down and a 3-point kick. During the fourth quarter the seniors decided to turn it around. 'We really tried to rile up the team," commented Wallace. Their plan worked and with three minutes remaining in the game the tables turned with a touchdown by the Titans. "I just thought to myself, 'We have to do this'," remarked Gundlach. The first Harlan play led to a fumble with the Titans recovering the ball. "I thought that my heart was going to explode!" exclaimed Pellant. After countless attempts and failures, the Titans ended up on the seven ya rd line with 24 seconds remaining on the clock. On the third down, Eric Elam'97 hit Doug Kinsel'97 in the corner for the touchdown. The score was 24- 24 with 3 seconds remaining. Gundlach came out for the kicl< which was good, and the crowd rushed the ffeld. The Titans won 25-24 to long time foe Harlan. "After the game Mr. Bender ran up to me and said 'This is the best game that I have ever seen," commented Jarod Harmon'98. ]!!, 't-A n15ie A nhr.son Making his way past a plethora of opponents, Alonzo Gros.se strives for a touc.hdD11Jn. Alonzo was named 1/ie lJailg /Voopare1f's "City football Player of the Year." Phntn /Jy : laleesha Haynes H,Jpin,q each other off' the field after the heartbreaking loss to Johnston, Doug /(inse/ anrl fl, f!ft Wal/nee rualk off' the field for the fast time. The fitans lost to John.ston in ti firr.f n1und di&trid playoff' with a score of20-17. Photo 13y: IJuzz Orr, 1/ie lJoilg l'lnnpm ell Huddle time. Taking a break, the JO football team discusses their next game plan. The JO had a perfect s eason and a record ofB-0. Photo /Jy: Allison Schupp Dodging an opponent, J esse Forbes prepares to s nake his way past a Harlan defender. The fitan s had agile receivers, which made them a threat to any defense. Photo 13y: Alex fl1endoza firM Raio> ( 1-r ): IY!ike IY!aye1; J eremy (Ji/fer, J errid J e ff'eries, Jac.on Gundlach, Rod OanNordstrond, Ryan Nelson, Ducty Dauidcon, Jo.oon Iliff, and f3illy Camp6ell S econd Row ( 1-r ): 13rc ff (J al/ace, Josh Clanfon, Jesse Forbes, J ason Hyde, Nicklan9, lric lJalloce, Jacob Snarp, IY!artl einen, Keuin Nosh, Norli en Emsick, ondJus fin (Jar hen. lhird Rao> ( 1-r ): Jocan En.>in, Erik Head, Jarod Ila rm an, Dan IY!arhs, Coach Ernio Pellonf, Coach Par Camp6ell, Coach Sreuc Padilla, Cooch lorry IY!ariyatu, IY!ikc lletuiff, Jacon f(oppold, Josh Portiff, l3rian Shaw, and Par la eke ff. f orrh Rntu ( 1-r Jc 13.J Shepard, Adam fhein, fl.J Coleman, Jason f3ur9arr, Damian lJick, flndy Diller, IY!off (Jatson, John Henry, Jason IY!ahnke, Jamio fiP.nhold, nnd fl dam lnucr. f;fth RD<u ( 1-r ): Kurr ScMautman, llrad l<enealy. Eric Elam, Dou,q {(inset, 13eau J ennin9s. Tony Kndlcc, Jos h D11nn, Droille franks. Steuo /3nnm:, Euon Edison, nnd Eric Jor.o6son. Sil((n Rot,, ( 1-r Jc Cnria Oanoffa, Jon York, S eo rt /YlcCom1ick, h1i*6 Can1o111y, Ryan Smith, Dan IY!orriM n, IY!ikc IYlurray. Jeremy IY!ajor, flloozo GroSBe, and Eric fhomP"on. Phoro S116mittcd 13y: 1306 l'ylP.n Studio \.- ~\.H '<I ' '<.; .;: . '-\.i<~.; r~ ........ ~ ..,-~ J -'f i 53 j. ;::,, ._,\..,.. 7 ~ ?;:, Sp-'\' Celebrating after a sideout, members of the uaristy uo ffeybaff team exchange high five s. the team worked together on and off' the court to boost team unity and produce a winning record. Photo 13y: LaLeesha Haynes t eamwork IYloffy Parrott and Laurel Green work together to 6/ock an opponent's hit. the uoffeybaflteam 's record was f lf9-2. Photo 13y: laLeesha Haynes first Rnw ( f-r ): Emily IYlurpliy, Lyndsay Patton, Angie f(ay, IYliclie ffe Lee, Sara f(enney, Laurel Green, and Jodi Sanson. Second R.ow ( f-r ): Dana thorn ton, Ly ndsey Dftmans, f(y fa Batten, Jessica t liomsen, IYlo ffy Parrott, and Jenny Pike. third R.ow ( f-r ): IYle fissa IYlcOey, Jenny lJiffer, Erica Gundlach, Angie Ferguson, Abby f<ossow, IYlikaifa Spalding, and Christina Hobbs. f ourth R.ow ( f-r ): IYlanager Alicia Bogs, flikki Po foncic, fl/efissa Boyd, Lisa Rathburn, /racy Deluca, Hilary Jensen, IYlarianne limm, Darci Phelan, and IYlanager 13eth (Jatson. Photo 13y : 13ob Pyles Studio SIYIASH! Angie Kay warms up her booming serve before a game. f(ay was set. r as a member of the Alf-City vnffey6aff squad and as 1lie lJoilg /Vonporeil's Oofle11 Player of the Year. Photo 13y: laLeesha Haynes Team Rises Beyond Stats LC-2, A.L.-3. Numbers, no matter how minute or insignificant they seem, are something people remember. After all the practices, the sweat and tears, and that final big game, it all narrows dcwn to simple numbers that any third grader could comprehend. But the numbers don't tell the whole story. For the girls volleyball team, numbers kept them out of the district finals. However, numbers kept them ranked in Southwest Iowa tlu·oughout the season, and numbers enabled senior Angie Kay to be named The Daily Nonpareil City Volleyball Player of the Year. Numbers helped them overcome conference rivals Red Oak and Atlantic during their season. But the numbers don't tell the stories behind the early morning summer practices, the endless Champions at the finish of each practice, the pasta parties before matches, or the six seniors who gave their all to every match so their season could last just a little longer. "Our season didn't go as JWif I 5 .: ..rn~~ well as we would have liked, but the seniors really pulled the team together," said Coach Holly DeMarque. "These seniors have been with the program four years, and their skills and attitudes will never be replaced." Those numbers, though, couldn't help the Titans thenight of the district match. Even though the Titans had topped the Lynx earlier in the season, A. L. came out on top after a hard five-game match. "I didn't realize my whole high school career was over," recalled Kay, remembering a season full of emotional wins and great improvements. "I just sat in the locker room and had a total flashback of all the seasons, hanging out, all the games. It was unreal," said Kay. As unreal as it seemed, the Titans had come to the end of the equation. The test was over, and there was nothing left to do but go home and study up for the next one. Coming out of the game isn't s o bad when you 've got another mighty fitan to get the job done. Angie Ferguson ex.changes high fives and smiles with Erica Gundlach during a home match against Glenwood. Photo 8y: laleesha Haynes "I just sat in the locker room and had a total flashbac of all the seasons, Hanging out, all the games. It was unreal," said Kay. We They 3 Red Oak 1 3 Atlantic 0 2 Clarinda 3 1 Harlan 3 1 St. Albert 3 3 ifri-Cente.11 0 3 Denison 0 2 Kuemper 1 2 Underwooa 0 3 Creston 0 3 Shenandoah 1 3 :Glenwood 0 Tournment Place Urbandale 6th Sioux City East 3rd T.J. 2nd Districb A.L. 2-3 II I worked hard to reach mw- goal , but tllings dlidn' t work ou.t the way I wanted them to.' Tony J ceormick'97 Meet Place A.L. 3rd Clarine a 2nd LC. 4th Kuemp er 8th Creigh on Prep 8th Harlan 5th Urbandale 5th Woodbine (JV) 7th Atlantic 6th Conference 3rd Districts 10th A I-Conference Tor y McCorinick Success From Behind the Shadows Every day, as he battled the heat and an occasional dog, senior Tony McCormick did what he had done each day on his summer vacation for as long as he could remember. Daily runs were just part of his strengeous summer training program. "I would run three to four miles every day, and then I would usually lift," said McCormick, varsity cross country runner. But for all of McCormick's hard work, and for all of the time and miles the rest of the team put in this season, the boys team didn't seem to have the success their hard w ork should have brought. "I had high expectations for the season, and I worked hard to reach my goals, but things just didn't work out the way I wanted them to," remembered McCormick. Although the team finished third in the tough Haw keye-IO conference meet and placed well at others, they were often overshadowed by the success of the girls team. "Finishing third in our conference and being ranked in theTopTeninSouthwestlowa would be great accomplishments for any team," commented Joe Ankenbaur, head cross country coach. "But their (boys team) achievements were often paled in comparison to those of the girls." Being relegated to second stage didn't hinder the performances of some individuals, but others constantly felt the burden of the girl's accomplishments. "It made it harder to look halfway decent when other people would compare us to the girls team," said Cory Millhollin'97. "It was hard to get motivated." But every cloud has its silver lining, and the achievements of the boys team shined brighter to those who recognized them. "I worked hard, and I was glad I had my best season," said McCormick. lrekking up a hill, li1ike Behrens checks out the fem ale competition coming from behind. 8oth boy s and g irls competed in one race at the Creighton Prep Invitational, much to the delight of the team members. PhDfo 8y: fllliSDn Schupp 1 I tlreofhin9 hord, Brian Turk finishes his race in fronfofa home crowd. /YlanyLC sporfs fnn11fi1,o fumed out ro cheer on the runners. Photo By: Justin lJafhen Leaping out to a quick start, the 6oys varsity team begins another race in front of f'ellow harriers. Teammates pos itioned themselves throughout courses to give runners that extra push during their race. Photo By: Affison Schupp Striding out, Jerome Bownes 6reezes 6y a rival runner. Bownes contri6uted to both the JO and varsity squads during the sea s on. Photo By: Affison Schupp First row ( 1-r ): Josh Gates, Barry Coates, Brett Edwards, and Jason Enders. Second row ( 1-r ): /Ylanager Cheryl Hilta6idaf, Brandon Graaffs,, /YI ark Hansen, /Ylichael Taylor, Tony /YlcCormick, Candido De Paula, 13fair Higgins, Brian Turk, Cory /Yliffh offin, and Coach Julie Gittins. Third row ( 1-r ): Coach Joe Ankenbauer, Paul Beffows, Jerome Bownes, John Armour, Brian lJredt, Dan Blum, /Ylike Behrens, /Ylanager /Ylike l(nelf, /Ylanger Jeff' Biffingsley, Tyler Jennings, Brian Hansen, /Ylatt fienlwld, and Ryan /Ylaas. Starting quick, members of the girls cross country team begin yet another grueling race. the girls team had many triumphs during the season. Photo 8y: {Wison Schupp Striving for the finish, l<ara Riso hefp s fead the team to another victory. Riso was a varsity runner for the titans. Photo 8y: flffison Schupp first Row ( f-r ): S tephani Creps, l<ari ff/afte rs, Dana Foust, flbby Hausen, J ennifer f<eefe, f<otie Jensen, Amanda S idebottom, Amy IJJliippfe, and Jennifer 8ixfer. Second Row ( f-r ): fflanager Cheryl Hiftabide/, Cf a ire Lakatos, f<ora fVuss, f(aren fflcCormicf<, Christine Co ffin s, ((ora Riso, Amber Campbell, Lauren Lakatos, Brandy fflcSorefy, and Coach Ju fie Gittins. t hird Row ( f-r) Coach Joe flnkenbauer and Ryan fflaaB. Photo IJy: IJob Pyfes Studio Jaunting through the woods, Jennifer f(eefe runs hard to beat the competition. hi , runners fe ft the hard practices Mere tuortli tlie team tvins and persona( bests. Pliflf Submitted By: Nancy fflcCormick Team gains more than victories On a sunny September morning, the girls cross colll1try team ran their first meet at IWCC. Little did they know that they had an impressive season waiting ahead for them. The team won their second consecutive Hawkeye-10 team championship and placed second out of 16 teams in the district meet. And, after spending the entire season ranked first in SWI, they jumped into the competitive 3A sta te rankings just before the sta te meet. "It was really hard when we didn't make it to state last year," said Kara Riso'98. "But our success Hus year made up for last year's disappointment." At state, they finished eleventh which is the best team finish in school hist01y. Abby Hausen'98 felt that tl1e closeness of tl1e team made a difference in tl1eir success. "Before each race w e had a team prayer. It really brought us together," said Hausen. One of tl1e high points of the season was placing third at Urbandale, right ahead of Ames. "We haven't beat Ames since I've been here," said Head Coach Joe Ankenbauer. "It's our equivalent to the football team beating Harlan." • To some sports fans, it may have seemea that the team didn't do as well tlus year as in the past. "Our competition w as at a higher level," explained Lauren Lakatos'97. "That's why the casual observer might not tlUnk we did better, because '" e didn'ttakehomeasmany trophies as in the past." One fa ctor in the team's success was all of the fun they had during th season. Freshman Karen McCormick's most memorable moments w as when serlior Brett Edwards jumped into the ISD pond. Of course, nothing beat the joy and team spirit of taping Mr. Ankenbauer' s bike to the bus. That is, unless, you're Ankenbauer. Between team dinners and taping bikes to buses, tl1e girls cross colll1try team had a successful season that they hope will carry over into next year. J5, ~- "l<,Mlid Vterck Huddling before a race, members of the girls team gather for a group prayer. /Ylemhers of the team could he seen together during practice, and hanging out away from school. Photo By: Allison Schupp u Our success this year made up for last y ar's disappointinent,'~ comm en tle d Kara Riso'98. I Meet Place A.L. 2nd Clarinda 1st LC 1st Kuemp i>r 2nd Creighton Prep 3rd Harlan 1st Urbandale 3rd Atlantic 1st Conference 1st D istricts 2nd State 11th All-Conference: Brandy McSo ley (conference champ) Karen McCormick Claire Lakatos "When it was all over and the water settled, we were done." Katie Knott'97 Meet I Place Harlan 2nd Mo. Valley Relays 3rd Sioux City East 2nd DM Valley 9th A.L. 1st Kuemper 2nd Urbandal e 6th City Championships 2nd M. Valley Conferep.ce 2nd Districts State 6th 37th Katie Knott-- State Placing: 50 Free 14th 100 Free 18th Dry Beginning Leads to Wet Success With a new season off and running, Bruce Schomburg' s girls swim team had a few new members and a few new records. One new member was Crystal Petersen'97. "It was my first year out, and I really liked it," said Petersen. "It's got to be the best team sport I've been on. We really displayed unity." One way the girls displayed unity was through power surges. "We put our hands on our teammates' heads and just shook them. It was electric! " said swim team newcomer Jessica Smith'98. Obviously the power surges worked because the Titans sent Katie Knott'97 on to the state competition in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle. Knott also broke all of the school freestyle records, which had been held, until recently, by Leslie Perry, a 1994 graduate. While some members experienced success, others suffered injuries. Senior Angie Anderson was sidelined with a case of tendonitis, and Christy Lewis'97 had to end her final season early due to bursitis. "I've dreamt about making it to state, and then I had to drop out," said Lewis. "I spent several nights in tears." But learning from in juries and disappointments weren't the only things that the girls gained. "I gained discipline and leadership skills that will help me in the future," stated Knott. For the entire team, discipline was a definite must. The girls had to attend grueling practices every day after school, as well as Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and two hour practices on Saturday mornings. "Toward the end of the season, the practices started to get really hard," recalls Smith. "We tried our best and had a lot of fun." Records were broken, tears were shed, Blimpie subs were ea ten, ands ta tea pperances were made. Knott summed up the season best by saying, "When it was all over and the water settled, we were done." Gaining power from teammates, members of a relay team prepare fo r tneir event with a "po<der surge." Unity was a must for those swimmers r,Jho wanted to do weft. Phoro By: laleeana Hayne s ·f1::hrn,q in her qlnry, l<arie f(norf rafrns dDl.in yer anorher record she broke. {(n aff fir ofo /If{ f/ill r.cnoflf freeD~'f P. records, eKfiibifing 6orh great ability and dedication fhr 111< a1 Ill I Ph11rr. fly: lal eesha Haynes [}((ending her arms fo rheirfuffest, trfegan fender strives for the finish. Swimmers worked hard in and our ofrhe poof ro make sure they were in fop shape for their events. fender was a 7/ran swimmer from Glenwood Photo 8y: laleesha Haynes Ready for takeoff, trfichae fa Hanks is poised for her event. trfany long hours were put in af the poof fo ensure success af meets. Photo 8y: Laleesha Haynes first R.olu (1-r): Liz Payne, Candice Nerz, and Ji(( trforlensen. S econd Rol.i (1-r): Jessica Smith, Lisa Sondag, Dana layfor, trfegan fender, and Jenny trfum11. /hird Rolu ( f--r ): Coach IJruce Schomburg, Chrisry Lewis, Crystal Perersen, trfichaefa Hanks, Uizaberh IJarrerr, f(arie f(nort, and trfanager f(evin Smith. Nor Picrured- Angie Anderson. Photo 8y: 806 Pyles Srudio finishing his race, f(eith 8usweff checks his time on the scoreboard Keeping track of race times and persona! bests was imporfanffo measure improuemenf. Photo 8y: Alex /Ylendoza Ye/ling for his teammate, Nathan IYfcOanief counts the faps in the SOO meter freestyle af a home meet. Yells and whisffe s could be heard by the swimmers at all times, even under wafer. Photo By: Alex /Ylendoza first Row ( 1-r ): Joey Craig, Joe Hensley, f(euin S mith, Charles ff etcher, f<eith Buswell, and Sean Peterson. Second Row {f-r): Coach Bruce Schomburg, Andy Scholl, Jon 8urgart, Nathan Oker6foom, John Armour, Nathan /YlcOaniels, and John Luth. Photo 8y: 806 Pyfes Studio Pushing hard af the end of his race, Andy Scholl Mriuen to improve Mc fimc ( ar ti Ii, records). Scholl owns the school record in the backstroke anrf helped nma,;h t•crrim . relay records. Phofo By: Alex /Ylendoza Making Waves Titan Tankers Sail on to State With strong strokes and quick kicks, seniors Andy Scholl, Nathan Oke rbloom, John Armour, and Jon Burgart swam their way to state and the record books. "The state trip was nea t for Armour and Burgart since they hadn't experienced a state meet before," said Coach Bruce Schomburg. The medley relay swam hard to place 19th at sta te. Burgart and Armour both said one of their goals was to make it to state on the relay. Individually, Okerbloom \ rent to state looking to take a splash a t the 100 backstroke, and S holl qualified in the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. Okerbloom placed 17th in his ra e, and Scholl placed 12th in butterfly and 3rd in the backstroke, beating his own school record in the backstroke with a time of 53.50 seconds. Not only did the swimmers do well at state, but also in the city meet. The team knew it was going to be a close match, but the swimmers' talent came through for them to earn the city title. "The most exciting thing at the City Meet was to see (John) Armourbeatmein the 100breaststroke," commented Scholl. Armour felt differently about the race. "I wasn't too excited about racing against Scholl," he said. Armour pulled through the season by only being beat once in that event. With last year's lack of success, Schomburg said it was really exciting to beat other teams in dual m.eets. The team's effort and the hard practices seemed to pay off in the end, as they qualified five for state. "The practices pushed us every day," commented Burgart. The swimmers endured long practices with a high attendance for the season. "The practices were hard for them, but I think they could always be harder." Schomburg sa id. The season was full of accomplishments from the city meet all the way to state. The swim team improved by winning against many other teams that beat them last year. They all swam hard to get where they wanted. E"t- out 711.orten.sen Taking a 6<g leap, two Titan tankers reach out to get ahead in the race. Getting a fast start luas crucial in close races. Photo 8 ,<j: Alex Mendoza uThe practices were hard for them, but I think the:ri could always be harder," comented coach Eruce Schomburg. We Opponent Th et; 154 Omaha Gross 36 154 Belleuve East 43 34 Papillion 64 85 A..L. 80 90 Omaha Central 75 88 Carroll 81 33 Creighton Prep 129 66 Sioux City Metro 104 OPS Invite 2nd LincolnS.E. Invite 11th LC Invite 6th Urbandale Invite 5th City Champion hips 1st D~~c~ 5th State 22nd State Resul s Scholl: butterfly backstroke Okerbloom: butter.Q.y Medley ela 11th 3rd 22nd 19th New school record: Scholl: butterfl 53.50 ii .I i I 1.11 never I<new how important food and water were and how hard and long it took to cut weight," remembered Candido DeRaula. We Opponent W/L 18 Clarinda L 45 Shennandoah w 33 Woodbine w 46 Denison w 25 Harlan L 42 Missouri Valley w 34 Atlantic w 46 Red Oak w 16 Glenwood L 35 Creston w 39 Carrol Kuemper w 48 T.J. w 12 Glenwood L 43 I A.L. w I ' f, ~ ) '14 li1/. f,.- - J f ; 64 i: !J f, ..., x .f'- 1,,, Time to Get the Job Done Picture it ... it's 5:30 in the morning, the sun is rising, and so are you. Why, you ask? Because you're off to those morning runs. "I was really pleased because about 50 percent (of the team) came in and most of them were JV kids," said Head Wrestling Coach Keith Massey. Morning runs started at 6:15 and the boys hit the showers and were ready for class by 7:30. "Morning runs helped to get us into shape," remarked Josh Hansen'OO. Even more time was spent after school, when wrestlers would go back out to the athletic building for practice from 3:10 pm to 5:30 pm. Practice time also gave wrestlers a good chance to get to know each other. This year their were many new faces that included both freshmen and upperclassmen. Assistant Coach Doug Kjeldgaard felt it was a year of many new faces, but everyone worked together so it didn't take long before the wrestlers got the hang of things. Time was also a factor when it came to cutting weight. Cutting weight was something that had to be done in a short amount of time and was a challenge for foreign exchange student Candido DePaula'97, a first-time wrestler. "I never knew how important food and water were and how hard and long it took to cut weight," remembered DePaula. With all the things the boys had on their minds, they still managed to have a good time. "Jeremiah Porter kept the team going and always made us laugh," added Noah Davis'98. Fun seemed to relax the team, but the boys knew when it was time to settle down and think about wrestling. "The one thing I could always remember Massey saying was 'Stay in position,'" rememberedJeremy Willer'98. The time wrestlers spent both on and off the mat helped them stay in position and achieve success. Concentrating on his opponent's movements, Alonzo Grosse attempts another iuin. Grnsse was one of the co-captains of the team. Photo 13y: flffison Schapp f rrting ftmP. ffl tc)mm lip be fore his match, Lee IJowstead luorfrn hard fo 6e prepared. "!fu111/ 1 / er: ft r .. JUmped rope fo get their bodies ready to 1.;restle. Photo 8y: Fillisoo rhupp Breaking his opponent down, Roland De{JJiff had learned to stay in position. De{JJitt was an all-year varsity member at 112 pollnds and then moved to 103. Photo 8y: FilliMn Schupp Giving it all he 's got, Tyler J ennings struggles to take down his opponent. This was Jennings first year as a state qualifer. Photo 8y: Elizabeth IJarre ff -- .. ~"'liiil • - .. first Row ( 1-r ): Finn Chapman, fYlegan Conl<lin, Lauralee Jensen, Carrie Hensdafe, Amanda Haverman, Jennie IJixler. Second Row ( 1-r ): 8arry Coates, Stephani Creps, f(elly Darnell, Liz Higgins, Sarah Smith, f(ari fYlaffers, IJrent Coates, l<endra Coates. Third Row ( 1-r): Coach l<eith /Ylassey, /Ylike Schroder, Josh Gates, Jeremy (iJiller, Jeremy Porter, Lee 8owstead, Justin Oolentine, Josh Hansen, Steve /YlcConneff, Coach Doug fye fdgaard. fourth Roiu ( 1-r ): f(url Schfautman, Paul fYlcG rafh, Spencer J ennings, lyfer Jennings, Nathan Emsick, Jerrid Jefferis, Roland De{JJitt, Jeremy /Ylajors. fifth Row ( f-r ): Noah Davis, Alonzo Grosse, Candido DePaufa, Shawn Grammer, IJrian Shaic). Photo 8y: 806 Plyes Studio ~~ "1" ~· 1« .:; ~\.1<1 ~ ..r +"'6· 1" r .,..,~;t ;i s· .t {: - I' ~ - 1..-.,\.,. ~ fl ~ -~-- ?r,, ~1"·'''>: Swoosh! Sara l<enneyflies by a Glenwood defender in a race for the hoop. Speed was very important to the success of the team. Photo By: Alex Mendoza Looking for the rebound, Molly Parrott and f(yla Batten push their way to the basket. Although the team was not blessed with a lot of height, they were aggressive on the boards. Photo By: Alex Mendoza first Row ( 1-r ): Dana rhornton, Jenny <Vil/er, Sara l<enney, Brandy McSor!ey, Nikki Mitchel/, and 1iff'any Campbell. Second Row (1-r): Coach Pat Campbel/, Manager Bethany lVatson, Erica Gundlach, Molly Parrott, Courtney Bussey, Angie Ferguson, and Coach Ernie Pellant. rhird Row ( 1-r ): Laurel Green, Amy Chubick, l<a tie f(nott, Rochelle 8e/lers, Kyla 13atten, and Tracy Deluca. Photo By: Bob Pyles S tudio Getting in the face ofa Glenwood O(lponent, Laurel Green attempts to 6/nt:k Ii r I fJutstanding defense stopped many O(lponentc from de feating tlie girls. Pliot Ale1< Mendoza ''The Comeback Kids'' "It was one of the best years I ever had," said Ernie Pellant, head coach of the girls basketball team. "I know a lot of people say that, but I really mean it." The LC girls basketball team had an impressive season, playing five teams ranked in the state. While the girls had possibly one of the toughest schedules of any LC team, they still managed to set the school record for most school wins in five-on-five play. "I was excited and confident because I knew we had it coming back this season," said junior Molly Parrott. The record was set last year at six, and the girls came back this year to s tit again at seven . "Wedidn'treallychange anything from last year, just some fin e tuning," sa id Pellant. One of those seven wins came in the first round district game against Glenwood, where Katie Knott'97 pulled down most of her game-high 11 rebounds and scored eight points in a row to help in coming back to win. Games like that made the girls a comeback team. City rivalries were very important, and although the team did not beat their city rival A.L. in the di3trict subfinal, they put forth a lot of effort trying, coming brlck from a 15-point deficit to lose by one. "We could have had a few more (wins)," said Parrott. "We definitely had a few that we should have won." The team had a rough start, but as the season went on, the girls started to come back and showed signs of life. "Toward the end of the season we were a tough team to bea t," commented Pellant. The varsity was not the only team to set a record this year. The freshmen team went undefea ted for the first time in LC history. "They are a very talented and enjoyable bunch of a thletes, and I look forward to seeing them be successful in the future," sa id coach Megan Balong. Dribbling dotun r/Je court, Brandy fflcSorley looks past lier defender fo r s omeone ro /Jir rlie rrey . leamtuork field r/Je ream roger/Jer in r/J eir rime of need. P/Joro 8 y: AleK fflendoza "I was excited and confident because I knew we 'had it' coming back this season," remarked Molly Parrott'97. We Opponent They 62 Clarinda 60 51 Kuemper 69 60 T.J. 34 36 Denison 53 54 Alan tic 63 53 Harlan 60 55 Shenandoah 32 48 A.L. 44 64 Glenwood 58 67 Creston 68 41 Red Oak 37 57 St. Albert 60 . Todd I potential," saidGreg Barntsen'97, varslity co- "We knew we llad a chance." 6Je Dpponenet 1liey 68 Atlantic 73 77 Clarinda 76 88 Kuemper 69 73 Denison 53 70 Crete 41 73 Harlan 66 69 enandoah 49 91 Glenwood 52 58 St. Albert 56 80 Creston 99 65 Red Oak 61 73 A.L. 65 61 T.J. 52 Post Season 79 T.J. 64 75 Sioux City East 72 71 Si ux City st 82 Destination: State He looked up at the hoop, the same one he had seen for years: Cold hard,. unforgiving meta1 that could rob him of victory, or save him from defeat. the balf felt foreign in his hands, and the dull roar in his ears fjom the crowd made his blood race. Bounce, lift arms, release . . . ror a team .with so much po- tential, a spot rn the substate finals didn't seem so intangible for the boys basketball team. They had the statistics (regular season re~ord of 17-5), the experience (eight seniors), the coach (Brunson), and the drive to pull off any upset. And when the regular season ended, the team was on the road to the _post-season party ]Jining for a bfowout at State. But they li:ad a few sideroads to travel before that. "This summer Todd (Marcantonio'98) and I talked about ou; potential," said Greg ~arntsen 97, varsity co-captain. We knew we had a chance." The first road block came at t~e dis~ct semifinal game against ?10ux City East. The Titans had JUSt come off a gratifying slaughter of T.J. in first-round. action and. were read y for a few rounds agarnst the state-tested Red Raiders. "Our team really got into it at the TJ. game, and I Fioped they woul have that kind of intensity for the next two," commentea Coach Dean Brunson. Holding the Red Raiders scoreless for almost the entire first quarter, the Titans held the early lead. After exchanging leads throughout the contest, the Titans dung to a two-point lead in the last few seconds of the fourth . But c;t Hail-Mary shot found its way mto the East basket, sending the game into overtime. Jn the extra quarter, Brunson 9ug deeJJ to. pull off the victory. After pl~ymg four quarters, I was emotionally and physically drained, and I hoped" someone cou!d step up," said Barntsen. Semor Dan Trumblee sparkled off the bench, snagging a steal and calmly popping his charitr, shots. "It was a tough 2"ame ' remembered Trumblee. 'T1 And' I k~ew that if we were going to wm, everyone had to conrribute." After the celebration, the Titans went back to the drawing board and practice jerseys to preP?re for ~he subfinal game against S10ux City West, a team accustomed to state appearances. "We looked at it as another game even though it was the biggest ga'me of our hves," said Barnlsen. Although the team was not victorious against West, they took the LC blue and white into the substate finals for the first time in nearly two decades. "This w as our fast chance, as seniors to make the dream of state a r~al­ i ty ," said s enior Rod Va~?rdstrand. The potential, statistics, and experience nearly cruised the "dream team" to a sta te berth. ]5y,-1..,Pl.uren i..,Pl.f<Pl.fo.5 f<e eping the 6a ff a&iay from his opponent, Chad Armstrong fooks for the open man in Iii~ firBf u~rs ty appearance. Coach Dean Brunson f<ept a deep bench that hefped the litane cnuse to many victories. Photo By: lalees ha Haynes rru:lim,g fo1 rhe Bfor8, Rod Oonf'fordsrrond drives for rhe lioop. /li e /irons run of 1 t ff 11llle qwwlied r being de feated by Sioux Ciry liJesr. Photo By: Laleesha Nu111 (' Aiming for the hoop, /odd /Ylorcanronio pf ans fo soi{ the baff pasr his opponent's head. Shoaring from rhree-poinf fond was an easy way to regain the feod in a game. Pharo By: Laleesha Haynes SLA/Ylf laking if fo rhe hoop, Shaun /Ylajor acts like /Ylicheaf Jordan. /Ylajor was o key pf ayer for the JO squad. Pharo By: Laleesha Haynes firsr Row ( f-r ): Breff Jackson, Jesse Forbes, Brent Hi fey, /odd /Ylarconfonio, Josh Cfanron, Luke Erickson, Rod Oanf'fordsrrand, /Ylanager Jordan l<fepfer. Second Row ( f-r ): Coach Franzese, Coach Paulson, Brian Rassmussen, Chad Armsfrong, Shaun /Ylqjor, Corf Rezac, Coach f<Desrer, Coach Brunson. lliird R.ow ( f-r ): Dan lrum6fee, Andy D 'Brian, Greg Barn sf en, Eric lhompsen, /Ylike /Ylurray, Eric f f am, Doug ((insef. Pharo By: Bob Pyles S rudio f(icking the ball past her opponent, senior Angie Anderson aims with her mot. Accuracy counted when it came to scoring goals. Photo By: Alex fYlendo za Dri66/ing down the field, Brandy fYlcSorley looks for an open teammate. Passing was a key element for players to develop. Photo By: Alex fYlendoza firat Row ( 1-r }: f&tie J enaen, fYlelissa Head, J enny Lauver, fYlicheala Hanks, Angie Anderson, f(ora Riso, Brandy fYlcSorely. Second Row ( 1-r }: Robin Poloncic, f(endra Coates, laleesha Haynes, Erin Hacl<fort, Amber f.Jade, Patches {(ell. third Row (Ir): Coach t om Dowarl<, J essica Rock, Chris Collins, Erica Gundlach, J ill R. Lauver, Nikki fYlitch ell, Amy Chubick, Coach John DeOries. Fourth Row ( 1-r ): Darci fyelgaard, fYlegan {(ult, .Jessica S heeree, Lisa S abatl<a, fYlegan Young, f(risti Schluede. Photo By: Bob Pylea S tudio \Jll<ic, ~--:> s,...~ .;t . "'':r \- "'2" {70 I: I; ~ J r:;,.f· ,., ---1 ./ '11, ':.po~ Beating the opponent to the ball, fYlelissa Head races to get ahead. fYlany felt the n r for speed luhen it came to soccer. Photo By: Alex fYlendoza Leadership Defines Season "Bef<?re each game I explained to the girls that they were going out there to have fun, and to play for themselves," said girls soccer coach Tom Dworak. And that's just what they did. Besides having a 0-0 :·d the members of fhe girls socce; team were alwaxs positive to- ward.each other. During games, practice, and even off the playina field, they would eere chot e~ on . "We talked to each other and helped ea ch other out," said sop110more Stephanie Creps. Among other things, team spirit was something that was prevalent to the coache and even other teams. "Team pirit was proven in several games," said Dworak. . Dwo ra k specifica ll ment10ned the game a,g~ 1s t Sioux City North m the ::ivv 1 Tourna- ment, as a shining example of the trem endou s amoun t of team spirit and lead ership the squad had . "It was perfection on the field," said LaI.:eesha Haynes'98. T~1 y started off playing hard, but m the second quarter goalie Amy Chubick'98 sprainea her back and was rushed by ambulance to the hospital, ana sophomore Christine Collins tool< the field as goalie. It was the first time Collins had taken on the defender spot since junior high. The g ame came down to a shootout and Collins blocked the last shot, saving the victory for the Titar,s. t only did the team have spmt and leadership, but they also had talent and unity, which helped the team be successful. "This is one of the most talented teams we ever had," comn1ented Dworak. Another thing that may have been a contributmg factor to the airls' success was the fact that y s.trayed fron:i basic field pos1homn$ and tned a different approacn. "We tried a 'W' de- fense this year," remembered Haynes. "It worked well in some situations, but not as well in others." In doing this, they did not always g et the results they wanted, but in the end, it all worked out. "We were a close team because we always worked together," said Darci Kjeldgaard'98. W hether on the fi eld playing their hardest, or on the siaelme cheering for each other, they were definitely not a team to mess with in the spirit category. Aim ing fOr the goof, Nikki /Ylitchell s hoots the ball past the goalie. winning s eas on. Photo 13y: AleK /Ylendoza the uarsity had a uwe were a close team because we always worked together," said junior Darci Kjeldgaard. We Opponent Thetj 1 Mercy 3 10 Con estoga 0 2 Elk H om 3 1 St. Albert 3 3 T.J. 0 17 Riverside 0 13 Glenwood 0 6 Gretna 0 1 A.L. 2 3 S.C. North 2 1 A.L. 2 4 T.J. 0 Season Records Varsiti;: 7 - 5 Junior Varsity: 6 - 5 HPlaying T.J. in tlie Cit}1 Tournament really sh(])wed how we aould plaY] as a team and how the praatice time paid off," stated . senior Jason Fouts. We 4 0 8 6 4 2 2 3 6 2 3 6 0 14 4 Opponent Conestoga Elkhorn J?lattsmouth Glen woo AL Riverside lenwood TJ TJ Denison St. Albert Clarinda Denison They 0 2 4 2 0 3 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 Seaspn Record 11-4 Practice = State "Practice makes perfect." Many have heard that saying time and time again, but still doubt its truth. The soccer team found that statement to be true, turning hours of practice into a state trip to Muscatine and a Division I scholarship for senior Chris Vokt. "Practices were well worth it in the long run," said Jeff Elgan'OO. Outside of practice, the team liked to get together the night before a big game and scarf down carbs. "Our favorite restaurant of choice was Spaghetti Works," explained Josh Clanton'99. In addition to spending team time together, a few superstitious seniors took to the forest in pursuit of a bird or squirrel that was used in venting their p regame frustrations. Even with all the hard w ork and long practices, the team took second place in the City Tournament. They lost a regular season shootout to T.J., 3-2, and they suffered a heartbreaking 1-0 decision to St. Albert in the tournament finals. Knowing they would face T.J. again after playing a tough game just a couple of weeks before City, the team worked even harder and it helped. "Playing T.J. in the City Tournament really showed how we could play as a team and how the practice time paid off," stated senior Jason Fouts. The boys were not perfect, but no one ever is. Losses seemed to make the team work harder for the goals that were not reached in past seasons. Many players had memories from the sta te trip two years ago and the loss tha t kept them out of the tournament last year, and that seemed to act as a driving force. "It was a successful year and we worked really hard for w hatwe accomplished," explained Jeremy Willer'98. Oribbfing the baff past his opponent, Jeff'E(gan takes control. OribMing was a key e fement f'or soccer p f ayers Photo 13y: Laleesha Haynes (, rdrnlin,q the ball, senior fflif<e Conway looks f'or the open pass. The varsity had a , .11 /l'l 1 ecord of' f 1- l/. Plioro By: laleelisa Haynes Concentration. Dan Blum fights to gain wntrol of the ball. the JO had a season rewrd of 8-3. PhDfo By: laleesha Haynes Heading the baff over the defender, Steve f<eneafy passes to his teammate. Heading the baff was an easy way to defeat an opponent. PhDfo By: laleehsa Haynes First Row ( 1-r ): Josh Clanton, fric {i)ymore, Jeremy {i)ifler, Jason Fouts, Chris Oolrt, and Jeff'ffgan. Sewnd Row ( f-r ): Coach Jerry {i)iffer, Steve f(eneafy, Sreue figges, f(endaff Brundidge, fflif<e Conway, {(euin f'lash, Breff Jac.f<son, {(euin Rief. and Coach Carroff Jensen. /hird Row ( 1-r ): Jeff'lauuer, /rent Duff; Derek {i)ard, Ryan Smith, Zeb Youngs, Brent Hiley, and Zac..f< fflislm. PliDfo By: Bob Pyles Studio Playing dou6/es, seniors Lyndsay Patton and Heidie Grove support each other during the game. fi1any enjoyed playing in doubles as it was a way to support each other when they needed it. Photo 8y: Allison Schupp Smacking the ball with a// of lier power, tiffany Campbel/ returns a serve. fi1any underclassmen found themselves on the varsity squad because of their hard work. Photo 8y: fl//ison Schupp first Row ( 1-r ): Heidie Grove, Lyndsay Parron, fvysfina IJackensfose, and laurel Green. Second Row ( 1-r ): fYlikaifa Spalding, Amanda Havermann, Lisa Sondag, Rena Carlson, IJecky S tokes, Philly f(yhat, and Jessica rhompsen. rhird Row ( 1-r ): Coach Dan Steger, tiffany Campbell, Lyndsey fJ frmans, J iff Greufach, Dana rhornton, Dianne fflorisson, and Lindsey Richardson. Photo /Jy: /Joh Pf yes Studio Reaching for the sky, senior Laure/ Green stretches to hit the ha/I. rne varsity tenm team had a record of9- 1. Photo 8y: Fi//ison Schupp What a Smashing Season Put down your coats and drop your shovels. Spring is here and it's time to get out. .. the tennis racket? As soon as girl's tennis started, the competition began. Since there were only 12 positions on varsity, the girls 'b2.ttled each other for their rank continuously. "The constant fight for rank kept things interesting," said Coach Dan Steger. "It encouraged the girls so their defenses stayed up." This season the girls' guards were never let down, allowing them to win the Atlantic Tournament, the City Tournament, and the Hawkeye-10 Confe rence. "The Atlantic Tournament was our first major tournament and we were all a little nervous, but we helped each other through it," recalled freshman Lyndsey Oltmans. Support came in different forms for the ladies. Although the girls were always there to cheer on a teammate, tennis is somewhat different from other sports since there is so much competition between the members. "I liked it because you got to work on getting better. It's not like volleyball or basketball," said Mikiaila Spalding'99. This year the team was treated to a bigger crowd due to their winning season. "The crowds are usually split up between all of the other spring sports, but the support this year was the most I've ever seen at our matches," commented senior Laurel Green. The success and support of this year's team had a lot to do with the closeness of the team. "Everyone could read each other so well. It's like we knew what someone would do next. The way we supported each other even when we played for rank is great. There were definitely some true friends on the team," said Heidie Grove'97. What shot out as serious competition volleyed into friendship, and slammed into a championship season mixed with some true friendships, and allowed the girl's tennis season to go out with fond memories. (,Jaifing for the re farn, Lindsey Richardson moues toward rhe ball. /Ylorion and flexibility were key in playing tennis. Phoro 8y: Allison Schupp "The way we sup11orted each other even when we played for ranl< is great. The~e were defini tel\Y some true friends on the team," said H e i d Grove'97. We Opponent 9 Harlan 6 Atlantic 7 Glenwood 6 Ku em per 9 Denison 8 Shenandoah 9 Clarinda 9 St. Albert 5 Red Oak Tournamenbs Atlantic City Hawkeye-to State Results Grove/Oltmans . 1 e They 0 3 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 1st 1st 1st 7th Match Recor~: 3/5 ' "Even though we chal enge each still as a be re Baas'97. rememShawn State Stats IJal1l1.gaard/Taylor We Opponen~ They 6 4 5 2 1 7 6 5 2 4 5 Spencer Albia Cherokee Clark th Overal I 7 6 6 5 2 7 6 5 2 Seeds of Change Net Victories It isn't always a conference rival that makes the best sets in a tennis match. The boys tennis team challenged each other when it came to the first six varsity spots, and the pressure of the seedings made for some exciting times and a successful season. "Even though we challenged each other, we still stayed close as a team," remembered Shawn Baas'97. Not only did they deal successfully with intra-squad rivalries, but also adjusted to having a new coach, Brian Pregon. Even through the constant changes, the boys continued to work hard. "We had a lot of fun with the new coach. He ran practice well and pushed us really hard," stated Andy Damgaard'99. With the changes of the seeds and coaches, the team still found time to have a little fun on the side. Taking time away from the pressure of the task at hand usually relaxed the Titans. "Road trips and dinner after the matches was time for us to have fun," commented Bryan Shaw'99. Changes and good times kept the team going into the post season. The team had two state qualifiers, as the one-two punch of seniors Quinn Damgaard and Michael Taylor made its first state appearance and was rewarded with eighth place laurels. In the regular season, the Titans ran away with the City Tournament, ch am pionshi p, in a big upset over all the other teams. "We really blew the other teams away," said Tony McCormick'97. With strong leaders and good team stability, the Titan netters turned a season of changes into a season of victories and strong potential. As a team they worked hard and stayed together, and in the end, won together. "In the long run, all of our practices and hard work paid off," replied Matt Fienhold'97. :E"t-SPlrPlfi Snittfi ~ f(:,ri.stin AnAer.sbn Leaping for rlie ball, senior li1arr feinliofd aims wifli precision. fli e uarairy rennie ream liad a winning seaeon. Pliofo 8y: Laleeslia Haynes f1;Hl-Jff1( Quinn Damgaard smacks the tennis half. Damgaard was a senior wlio made if r11 nfnte with partner fflicliael lay/or. Plioto By: laleeslia Haynes laking a breather from a tougli tennis match, f(enny Dick and Pat Driver relax and support their teammates. Players cheered on each other all season long. Plioto By: laleeslia Haynes Getting ready to start the match, senior fflicliae/ lay/or bounces rlie half before lie serves. Serving the hall with power was a key element to a powerful game. Plioto By: laleelisa Haynes Riglir 6aclc at ya! S ending a message to liis opponenf, Bryan Sliaw shows that he means business. (he boys tennis team took care of business on the courts first and then relished in their victories afterwards. Plioto By: laleeslia Haynes wish we could have had fall golf," exPiressed Courtney Bussey'97. "We could have used the extra practice in the end." We Opponent They 195 Harlan(B) 176 178 Clarinda 160 169 Atlantic 149 169 Denison 153 187 Kuempe11 167 175 Glenwood 159 234 Harlan(G) 203 194 Clarinda 185 211 Atlantic 185 211 191 212 Kuempe 186 229 Glenwood 234 230 Red Oa~ 230 205 St. Albert 204 212 A.L. 205 Tiger Wannabes Take to the Greens As many golfers found out, the '96-'97 season turned out to be a season of improvements. Despite some inclement weather mishaps, the golfers still managed to acheive personal bests. "I got my best low score of 63 at the Kuemper match," said Cindy Fletcher'97. Even the best golfers had to employ the use of a "lucky" charm, be it a rabbit's foot or a hamburger. "Before all of my matches, I had to eat a Frisco Burger from H ardee's," said Jon Barnes'98. Senior Ben Feller also had a special charm. "I used a silver dollar that I carry around," said Feller. Feller's silver charm must have worked, as it allowed him to score his personal best at the City Tournament and walk away with third place honors. One improvement this year was due to the increase of players and the change of practice sites. Golfers were allowed to practice at Serv's instead of at a regular course. "It seemed more hectic, but going to Serv' s w as definitely cool, we got to use Doctor Ping," recalled Mike Behrens98'. There w as another change this season, but not one that related to a practice site or lucky charm. "The team got to be closer than in the past," commented Adrienne Rosenthal'97. In fact, the team members were often found eating lunch together and playing games. Besides the increase of players, the golfers also found an increase in playing time. Fall golf was added to the boys' school sport schedule, which added four more matches. "I wish we could have had fall golf," expressed Courtney Bussey'97. "We could have used the extra practice in the end." And in the end, the girls were practicing longer than they had in the past. After placing second in sectionals, the team went on to regionals. The strive for perfection is still on, leaving many Tiger Woods wannabes hungry to get back on the greens. "I am definitely looking forward to next season," said Behrens. The addition of new players and more time, the golfers have a lot to look forward to. E't-Y1ierg/i,,;tnn 'Y1tc.ere,;tr't ~ f}'dC Y11,~rten.sen t eeing off; seniors Sara /(nave( and Courtney Bussey prac.tic.e rlieir form ar foK Run. Prac.tic.es were spent playing a sliort g ame ro lie fp improve rlie players sl<.iffs. Plioro By: Uizabetli Barrerr ,. f>uu fl{.in9 hiD s hof, sophomore J ason Hill concenfrafes on the ball. Having a proper •11nr P and ,qnod form was necessary for an excellenr fee off: Photo By: £/izabefh I tr tr Hitting rhe ball with power, Darci Phelan affempfs fo better her score. Phelan was a three-year member of the golf team. Photo By: £/izabeth Barrett Following through with his swing, Randy Fraslit watches the ball in Right. fee ing off' was the mosr important moue in the game of golf Photo By: £/izabeth Barrett First Row ( 1-r ): Jenni Bixler, Michelle Campbel(, ftlary Clasen, Sara f(nauef, Courtney Bussey, ftlarie Carter, and Bridget Eggers. S econd Roe,; (1-r): Jon Barnes, Jusrin Bixler, Jeff' ftlarshalf, Ben f eller, IVicf< CarlBDn, Adam Boardman, Bre f Sherwood, Melissa Head, Darci Phelan, and Charles fletche r. lhird Row ( 1-r ): l<yfe Larson, Jason Enders, Amy S chultz, Adrienne Rosenthaf, Cindy Fletcher, Brian Hiffa6idef, J eff' Price, David Clasen, and Coach Lowell f<ennedy . Fourth Row {f-r): ftlike f(n e ff, Randy Frans(, Eric ftlcf(ern, Andy ftlerriff. ftlike Behrens, ftlaftbJafson, Josh Boadarus, ,.1.1• "\"ts /Vick Rupert, Anrhony f<ing, and Ian Moran. Photo By: 8ob Pyles St1:...tf/to ' \/.0 .... ''" Q- ..... ;;~ i79 t ~ ;;. <I ..:,\ r.:.. ..,, ./> .,.., "l ,,~ Attempting her final jump, Jenny {JJiffer fake s a run-through. field events were very important and gave the team many points. Photo 8y: Elizabeth 8arreff AAAaaahhhf Giving a grunt, lracy l<eenan gets ready to toss the s hot put. l<eenan quafifiedforsfafe in both the shot and the discus and had many personal bests this s eas on. Photo 8y: Elizabeth 8arre ff GirfB track Team- firBf Row ( f-r }: Robin S hadid, Lisa f1J inkfer, S ara f(enney, Lauren laf<atoB, l<nra IVuss, Renee l<eenan, Jennifer f(eefe, Cheryl Hifta6ide f, and Amy f1J hippfe. S econd Row ( f-r ): Heidi J ensen, J iff l Lauver, Amanda S ide6otfom, Amber Camp6e ff, J enny f1J iffer, Claire Lakatos, f(nra Riso, Tracy l<eenan, Hilary J ensen, and Koren Ols en. Third Row ( f-r ): Coach Joe Ankenbauer, l<nren frlcCormicf.:, frlarianne 'Timm, ftloffy Parrot(, f(y fa 8 atfen, /Vikki Pofoncic, f(ristin {(in set, ftlcf(enzie Pracht, {(ntie (JJ r. ~e, ftloffy Lindsey, and Coach Larry Anderson. Photo 8 y : 806 Pyles S tudio J>....., c.;,) ,,,..~ ,;'j *'<I~ '+-:-: "*"' .:J> , -gJ) 180 I $ 1 f c,'.f "'"'"' ,.-I , ,,7., Spu~ frown ing offer hearing her time, Lauren Lakatos thinks about what she COllfti do ne beffer in her race. Runners were very concerned about their times and,, always competing against each other for spots. Photo 13y: Elizabeth 8arretr Second Best Good Enough The girls track team had many roll in the conference win. "It highlights this season, but their was really a team effort," exproudest moment occured on a pressed Lakatos. night that was typical of the en- Working on speed, endurance tire season. The team placed and strength paid off for the girls second at the Hawkeye-IO Con- that made ft: to state. Freshman ference, which was held despite Karen McCormick won the 3,000 the rainy, windy weather. "It m and 1,500 m runs at the conferwas a big surprise. Beating ence meet. At state, she placed Harlan was an accomplishment 8th and 7th, resrectivly, and also in itself," said Sara Kenney'97. set new schoo records in both "But also coming out ahead of events. In the field event, Clarinda and Denison was icing sophmore Traci Keenan placed on the cake." 18th and 14th in discus and shot Coach Joe Ankenbauer was put. Molly Parrott'98 finished expecting the team to &et fifth second in the long jump at conand was very pleased when the ference and made a strong showgirls got second. "Placing sec- ing at state in both the long jump and in the Hawkeye-10 Confer- and lOOm hurdles. With teamence was great, because every- workandeffort, McCormickand one wanted to close the season Parrott joined senior Jennifer well. We were tired and had to Keefe and sophomore Nikki deal with a rain delay but we still Poloncic in the distance medley went out there and did well," that placed third at the confersaid Hillary Jensen'98. ence and 16th at state. Despite the rain and wind, With the girls' accomplishthe team had high spirits at each men ts this season, they proved meet, which helped them push themselves to be a team of hard harder and reach team goals. workers that worked together for "We were really supportive of the best of the team. They got each other," said senior Lauren through the tough meets and took Lakatos. "And there was al- it to the top. ways someone wa~ching you -p _t1/lt 111~rten.sen when you were runnmg and try- P1t <../ ing to help the team." Team effort obviously played a major -- • • • ~ .. J • ~ • - .. j S-1-R-£- 1-C-H! fre s hman phenom f(aren IYlcCormick g ets ready for her race, menfally and physically. IYlcCormick won the 3,000 and f,SO O at hath the conference and district meets, and anchored the distance medley to state. Photo By: [/izaheth 8arrerr ult was a oig eating . SUIJ>irtse. Harlan was an accomplishment in itsel~," said Sara Kenney'97. Meet Place LC Indoor 2nd C.B. Relays 1st Glenwood Relays 4th LC Coed Relays 2nd Lady Lynx Relays 3rd Glenwood Coed 4th Harlan Relays 2nd Monarch Coed · 4th Districts 4th Conference 2nd School Records Kare11 McCon iick l SOOM--4:53.3 3000M--10:45.4 Svate Qualifi rs McCo nick--lSOOM & 3000M Parro --100M Im dles & long jump Keenan--shot put & discus Distance Medley--Keefe, Parrott, Polontic, and ¥cCormick .111 wish we could get more people motivated to go out and stay out for track," commented Brian Wredt'97. I I I Meet Place LC Indoor 9th C.B. Relays 3rd Ram Re1ays 10th J ohnstonRelays 6th Panther Relays 8th LC Last Chance 2nd Numbers Don't Tell Whole Story "I couldn't have asked for a better group of young gentlemen to work with. There just weren't enough of them," said boys track coach Barb Moates. The only thing that kept the track team from being great was lack of participants. "I wish we could have gotten more people motivated to go out and stay out for track," commented Brian Wredt'97. The small numbers that remained in track caused the team's scores to suffer. With few upperclassmen running, the team didn't perform as well as they hoped. Even with low scores, the team's morale was high. "Although shorthanded, we still had a lot of fun," said Rod VanNordstrand'97. Other team members and the coach agreed. "The overall attitude of the guys was that they were very supportive of each other through good and bad times," said Moates. Not only did the team have low numbers, they also had bad luck with the weather. · "The weather was a real downfall," said Tony McCormick. "Too many of the meets were cancelled, and that got the team down." Four meets were cancelled because of rainy conditions. One sunny spot about the season was the C.B. Relays. The team won several events and really pulled together. Another highlight was getting close to state qualifications. "We got closer to state than last year in a couple of events," said Cory Millhollin'97. Although there were few participants and scores weren't as high as they would have liked them to be, many team members are excited to start a new season next year. "I think the team did all right, but there are a few things we can improve on," commented A.J. Coleman'99. "I can't wait until next yea r! " J5 R,11.did Vierc:k 'fr" Oo.s4 911.te.s S printing off with a good start, Alonzo Grosse races for the finish. Grosse wall one of the few upperclassmen on the track team. Photo By: Allison Schupp /,,,id fnrmf Rod OanNordsfrand strains fo get ahead of his opponent. The lfx 1 refay I 1 -~f miRned rhe stare cutoff' fime and «iere una6fe fo qua fif!J. Phoro 13y: Affison h11pp Gerring ready for his race, Jesse Forbes puts on his running s hoes. Forbes was an imporlanf varsity runner this year. Phoro 13y: Affison Schupp Spinning info his re fease, AJ Cofeman launches the discus. Coleman was a vers atile athlete and helped the feam with his throwing s kiffs. Photo 13y: Affison Schupp First Row ( f-r ): John Armour, Cory ftliffhoffin. Second R.oiu ( f-r ): ftlark Hansen, Joe Dew, Aaron lneifage, {Jiffy Campbell. Nick ftlathe ius, R.od OanNordstrand, Jesse Forbes, and Shaw Taft. third Row ( f-r ): Sean Frickie, l3rian lnredr, Jason ftlanke, AJ Coleman, Eric Differ, Doug l<insel. Alonzo Grosse, and Greg Oersch. Photo 13y: 13ob Pyles Studio Pumping up the crowd, the cheerleaders get the fans g Ding during a hDme fDDt6aff game. litan fan s w ufd afways 6e seen chanting afDng with the g irls. PhDtD 8y: Afex: ftlendDza Raising their arms in 'V" fDr victDry, Heather lJJyfie, /(asha fie fds, and ftlary Cfas en jDin the rest Df the freshmen cheerleaders during a 6Dys 6asf<.e t6aff g ame. Few s chDDfs had fre shmen squads, and the freshmen teams enjDyed this (ittfe fux:ury . PhDtD 8y: Afex: ftlendDz a first RDw ( f-r ): IYlary Cfasen, J iff 8 tazzoni, Liz Higgin s, Erin Hac f<.fbrt. 8 ewnd R.01u (1-r): IYlichae fa fJe fl, Lauralee Jens en, IYle fissa Head, Heather lJJylie, Amanda Havermann. t hird RDw ( 1-r ): S helly [dris, Jessica lJJesf, Courtney Ambros e, $halene f3Dgardus,l<e ffy Darne fl, Sarah Smith, Carrie Hensda fe, ftleg an CDn f<.fin . fourth Row ( f-r ): f3roDf<.e f3arf<.er, HDlfy Hanna, l(aren Olsen, Lisa fienhDfd, J ennifer lJJestfa fl, l(asha Fie fds, ('(;f<.f<.i YDung6fDod, NicDfe Dempsey. PnDtD f3y : f3D 6 Pyfes Studio Lnof<.ing into the crD1ud, CDurlney Ambrose Rees there ie spirit to <qnite. ihe nq t dispfay ed pDsters in fne na ff and made fittfe gihs for the athfetes to fef them f<.no1,1 f s chDo f 1uas behind them 100 percent. Phnto 8y: LaleeRha Haynen Give Me A ''T'~ .. "Titnns, Titnns, don't be shy! Stand nnd give your battle cry!" During the school year, Titan fans hea rd the LC cheerleaders pep up the crowd and arouse school spirit of the Blue and White. But, the sounds that were hardly eve;: heard were those of yawns during early morning practices, grunts and groans over a particularly challenging mount, or the screams of surprise during camp awards. "We accomplished a lot of our goals this season, including college level mounts," said Shalene Boga rdus'97, squad cocaptain. Right after last springtryouts were held, practices began to F repare the athletes for the UNL summer cheer camp. "We did grea t a t camp, receiving the highest honors possible," remembered Courtney AIT1brose'97. The team brought home a Division I rating in Home Porn and also won the Cheer and Chant competitions. Besides the team honors received a t camp, four individuals qualified for the UCA All-Star cheer squad tha t performed in London, England, in December. "Going to London was probably the highlight of the year for me," remembered Liz Higgins'97, cocaptain. Seniors Melissa Head, LauraLee Jensen, Bogardus, and Higgins joined the ranks of some of the best cheerleaders in the nation. Along w ith the London trip and high marks a t camp, the cheerleaders were also exposed to new mounts and tosses w ith a college level degree of difficulty. "I vvas really worried about coed moun ts and cheering for UCA, so I stunted a few times with the coach from UNO," said H iggins. "It really helped me get ready for the trip and for cheerin g next year a t college." Finding time to practice and perfect skills was well worth the pain and sweat, as Ambrose, Higgins, Jensen,and Bogardus hope to continue to cheer at the college level. As for the rest of the team, the same hours will be put into creating another victory next year. E "t-;6AvtA etA.sen AnA i.,Auren i.,AkAto.s Jump, s hake your bootie,jump. J(Jfrf P! Arousing the UOlud of a pep rally, Liz Higgins, frlegan Conklin, and Slialene IJogardus are joined by the entire student body in a cheer. Ifie cheerleaders put in long hours fo perf'ect their cheers and clianfs and dazzled flie crowd wifli an array ofrosses and mounts. Photo IJy: Allison S chupp We accomplished a lot of our goals this season, incl udim.g college level mounts at our level,'~said Shalene Bogardus'97, squad co-caHtain. UDA All-Star Clieerleaders Sha ene Bogardus JV elissa Head Uiz Higgims Laura Lee J emsen A TIME TO COME TOGETHER •.. Even after all the homework the teachers piled on every night, the sports practices that ran until 6 p.m., and the part time jobs, LC students still found time to commit to various clubs and organizations. Whether you were a member of FCA or strapped on your danc1n' shoes for the Lewis Corporation, members of the LC club society put in the time and effort to make memories that would last forever. But, for all the clubs the school had, there were a few that were just memorie in students' minds. What ever happened to the Foreign Language Club culture night or the candy sales of tfie Future Business Leaders of America? Now we nave regular Saturday night boy's volleyball games and pick-up! games of Ultimate Frizbee following Frizbee Club meetings. Whatever your club fettish, you could usually find it at LC. Praricing fo r IYlr. Fiscus, a singer be/rs ouf the words fo a new tune. Choir was a e fec fiue that many srudenfs chose to participate in. Photo 8 y: Affison Schupp Raking feaues for the e fderfy, Narionaf Honor Society members Pfay in9 music fo r the crowf, Becky S tokes, [fiwberh /Jarrr. practice their raking skiffs for the community. To become a and Chad Hackforf uses their saxophones to play ntu member ofrh e society you had to have the academic e ft;gibifity mefodies fhr the listening audience. Photo 8 y: Afex IYlendo. and uo funteer experience. Photo 8y: Darci Pha fen rganizati Busting a moue, the dance team keeps the crowds attention. Ifie team used a variety of outfits to fiuen up their performances. Photo Submitted By: Fran Hough Showing li e r pe arfy whites, Beth Rasmussen smifes for tlie crowd. Snowing enthusiasm was an important requirement for dance team members. Photo By: Afex Mendoza finis/Jing their dance in styfe, tlie dance team strikes a pose. Ifie dancers performed at nearfy every /Jome footbaff and bas ketbaff game this year, making theirs tlie fongest ac.tiuity season in tlie school. Photo By: Afex Mendoza Prac.ticing moues in rlie cafeteria, rlie ream memhers g et a,qood UJo rkouf. S quad members needed to be in great pliy sica f c<>nrlrt1, to keep up UJifli tlie fast tempo. Photo By: Afex Mendoza - Dance Team Funks lheir Way to Nationals When the dance team went to nationals this year, they took much more home with them than a sixth place finish in their division. They learned lessons that will affect them the rest of their lives. The dance team started practice in May of '96 and went to nationals in January of'97 to show off their moves. The practice paid off for the team when they received a sixth place finish. "We really pulled together when we needed to," rememb red freshman Katie Kocourek. Although the team performed well, many were disappointed by notmaking theserni-finals. "Even in the happiest pla ·e on earth, sad things can happen. Sometimes your best just isn't good enough," said Kocourek. Besides competing, the team saw some new techniques that may help them get to the se1nifinals next year. "The squads were phenomonal at nationals, and it was a great experience," commented Anne Heuer '97. Many squad members took more than just dance experience home w ith them. "I learned to stick together and help others out when the going gets tough," said Amanda Laver'OO. Heuer also lea rned a valuable lesson. "You can only acheive as much as you are willing to put in before hand," she said. Many team members agreed they learned that to be successful, they not only have to want to put in the hard practice, but they have to actually do it. "Teams that dance the best and win are the teams that work the hardest," commented senior Carolyn Nester. There is no doubt that the team is proud of their accomplishments and hopes to do better in the future. Although the team didn't capture first place this year, the lessons they learned are a far better achieven~t. "b I. I v· {< ~- ,...., t:tcne1,, terc Posing be fore their performance at Nationa fs in fforida, the dance team gathers composure and gets ready to rock the house. (lie team used many different kinds of dance steps and methods to fiuen up their dances and make them original. Photo Submiffed By: Fran Hough first Ro1u ( f-r): Carrie Renaud, Nata fie Ditmars, Tanya Defaney, Sponsor Deb Stephenson, Tina Hough , Jennifer IYlarshafl, IYlegafl Green, flnfl Thurman. Second Row { f-r ): Beth Rasmussefl, flnne Heuer, Susie Heuer. Third Row ( f-r ): Tara Summy, Jamie Che1u, flmanda Lauer, Caro fyn Nester, Courtney IYlcPartfand, Darci fye fdgaard, f(atie f(ocourek. fourth Ro1u: flfexis Deal. Quiet on the Set! LC Dramatics Take Center Stage Oh, you just had to love food. At least the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace did. "Taco Bell played a major role in providing the cast with food as well as' sporks' ,"recalled Adrienne Rosenthal'98. Although eating wasn't the only thing the cast did, they did manage to squeeze in a lot of tacos in between rehearsals. Food seemed to fit ever so neatly in all of those rehearsals. There were those occasions when a person had to get a little protective over their munchies, as junior Rachel Vierck found out. "It was the night of our performance of Arsenic and I had brought Gerber Graduate Cookies. I was getting my hair done, and I turned around to see Mike Barnett scarfing down on my cookOh no( Jason Scarborough resists arrest from Barb Jordan and f(evin Buswe ff in /}rsenic and {)fa' Lace. Scarborough played a murderer on the run. Photo By: Elizabeth Barrett Running fin es, David Clasen and S haron De fehant strive fhr perfection. De fehant and Clasen had to stay fhcused whife rehearsing fin es, because the set was being built around them. Photo By: Efizabeth Barrett ies! I don't mind if someone takes one, but come on!" Audiences found the department's performance of Dracula tasty as well, as they provided the cast with two standing ovations and a bald head . Peter Henderson, drama instructor, promised his cast he would shave his head if they received two stand ing ovations. True to his w ord, the hair came off. There came a time when food had to come out of mouths and the focusing had to begin. "In Speech w e all got focused and really seemed to pull together at performance times. Food was a thing of the past," said Rosenthal. Food forgotten, a few students managed to 'take the cake'. Aside from . thirteen individual speech students earning Division I ratings at state, Vierck and Rosenthal both managed to earn Division I rating in two events. Even with all the Division I ratings, some of the students felt the group was left out of some honors. "Out of four people w e expected to make All-State individual speech, no one made it. I could not believe it," remarked Joe Lee'97. The road to success was paved with many bumps, and though the speech and drama crow d had some ups and downs, they managed to have their cake, and eat it too. E 't-f1t e"JhYl.nn f1t ce rerir't Applying the fin ishing touch, fleter Henderson prepares fYlark Borman for opo111 nig ht ofDracufa. Borman starred as the famous vampire in the spring pfay f11111 By: Efizabeth Barrett ' 1rr.in.<J for Large Group speech, 'a<.11el IJrerck slip."- into her role. Oierc.k tr,,, .(J.'Jf'd fa earn a Division I rating in t 11 "' '!nffl. flhnrn A,1f LeLeesha Hayn es l easing Barb Jordan's hair, lJave Clasen and Keith f3uswell transform her into Renfield. an in sane c.harac.ter from lJracala. Renfield luas a male c.harac.ter Jordan pulled off the role 1uith dignity and poise. Photo By: Elizabeth Barrett Drama Speech S peec.11 and Drama Letter liJinners. First Row ( 1-r ): Rae.he( Oierc.k, Barb Jordan, Adrienne Rosenthal, Pat lac.kett, Christy Provines. Sec.and Row (Ir): Keith Buswell, Mike Barnett, Megan /(ult, Mark Hansen. Photo By: flizabeth Barrett Individual Speech Participants. First Row (1-r): Christy Provines, Adrienne Rosenthal, J essie.a Smith, Marianne Timm. Sec.and Row ( 1-r ): Rae.he( Oierc.k, Mike Barnett, Mark Hansen. Photo By: flizabeth Barrett Large Group Speech Participants. first Row ( 1-r ): Barb Jordan, Kevin Smith. Sec.and Row ( 1-r ): Adrienne Rosenthal, Pat Tackett. Third Row ( 1-r ): Nie.ale Dempsey. Christy Provines, Jeannie Hargis, Megan {(ult, trac.y Bradley. Jennifer Deupree. fourth Row ( 1-r ): f(enny Dick, Robin Polonc.ic., f(eith Buswell, Rae.he( Oierc.k, Mike Barnett, Mark Hansen, /odd Marcantonio, Marianne limm. Photo 8y: flizabeth Barrett Writers Make the Best of Opportunities Reading, writing, and arithmetic? Yes, all of these were factors in the journalism department. Newspaper was attempting to get a school newspaper running and had to add and subtract all of the budget needs, and the yearbook staff was reading and rereading stories to fine tune the yearbook. And that involved all three factors of what we know as school. The newspaper staff produced LC Highlights, printed in The Bulletin, a community-based paper. Writing for The Bulletin w as difficult, because they had to cover all of the district, from elementary to high school. "It was hard trying to cover all of the topics, and deciding which stories to run," commented newspaper editor Anne Heuer'97. They also were trying to get a school paper running, but that fell through because the administration was opposed to the change. Many on the paper staff felt they were runReading over his story, Josh Gates looks fhr ideas fh r pic.fure captions. Yearbook writers had many responsibifites and duties that were necessary to the completion of the book. Photo /Jy: Alex fflendoza ning into a brick wall. "I was upset that it fell through," remarked Barb Jordan'98. "I was really hoping that we could get one started." The yearbookstaff started their school year early with a journalism camp at the University of Iowa. Photographers and an editor went to the camp to learn how to be the best. "The camps at Iowa are taught by some of the highest award-winning journalism instructors in the nation," stated yearbook adviser Amy Ludens. The yearbook team was headed by Lauren Lakatos and Angie Anderson, who were the two editors-in-chief, and a mix of a writing staff, which varied from term to term. "I felt it was hard to get things going, and I really couldn't depend on anyone because I didn't know if they would be here next term," stated editor Lauren Lakatos'97. Because of the trimester system, it was easier ~ 1.:. ''>llP,,..//;h Jf' ,.... .l<lf.1,, ·~.) Conf'erring with her writers, newspaper adviser Amy ludens checks "' 9t~ j in with Affieon Hare, /Jarbara /J iederman, and /Jarb Jordan to see ~ '11: _j how their Bfories are coming. Photo /Jy: Alex Mendosa ,,,,(~· to drop or add yearbook. The yearbook also encountered changes in writing technique. "I feel that people be will more likely to read our stories than in years past," remarked Lakatos. Constant deadlines and new changes brought challenges that the journalism staffs met, going above and beyond the call of duty. Both staffs have made a voice for themselves and hopefully the school. "I hope we have u sed our first Amendment rights to the fullest," expressed Lakatos. "It would be a pity and an insult to the profession to back dow n and not report the truth." 'E"t-A n-gie A nAerJbn Numbering pic.furee f'or the people section, people editor /(risfin Anderson t 1 diligently on the task at hand. Nor everyjob on the yearbook staff' was senciar~rl 1U1 creative writing s kiffs. Photo ny: Alex fflendoza Staring 6/ankfy into tlie computer monitor, /odd Marcantonio works tlirougli liis toriter's 6/ock Oeteran writers, like Dan lrum6/ee and Doug f(insef, could often offer words of wisdom to novice writers. Plioto By: Alex Mendoza tf11111q, fJnne Heuer and Lauren Lakatos 11 ,.ft on computers. Editors wrote and rew ml t;fnriell. Plioto By: Alex Mendoza Newspaper & Yearbook Newspaper- first R.ow ( f-r ): Barbara Biederman, Affison Hare, and Darci Pliefan. Second R.ow ( f-r ): /odd Marcantonio, Barb Jordan, Dan lrum6/ee, Anne Heuer, and Doug f<insef. Plioto By: LaLeeslia Haynes Yearbook- first R.ow ( f-r ): f<ristin Anderson, Saran Smith Megliann McCreary, fiffison Schupp, and [fizabetli Barrett. S econd R.ow ( f-r ): Alex Mendoza, Jiff Mortens en, Josli Gates, and laLeeslia Haynes. lliird R.ow ( f-r ): R.aclie f Oierck, Angie Anderson, and Lauren Lakatos. Plioto By: Amy ludens Receiving recongnition for outstanding liigli sclioo fjournafism, members oftlie journalism staff are awarded Ouif( and Scroll awards. Oui({ and Scro{{ members are selected by national standards and teacher recommendation. Pnoto By: Darci Plie fan Sweet Harmony LC Choirs Show State New Stuff Imagine rolling out of bed in the morning, dragging yourself to school, only to realize that in your groggy state ... you have to sing! This was a realization for many students this year as the new trimester schedule left all of the choir classes in the first two periods of the day. "I wanted to kill the creators of the schedule!" commented senior Joe Lee about the early classes. Other students had similar feelings toward attempting those high notes at eight in the morning. Keith Buswell'98 said that it was difficult because he was trying to wake up and his throat was still clogged. Junior Adrienne Rosenthal also wasn't happy with the schedule. "Having choir that early really made it hard to give it your all." Leading voices in harmony, choir director /YI ark Adcock plunks out a tune on the piano. Adcock was a first-year teacher and Corporation director iuho shared his time between LC and liJafnut Community s chools. Photo By: Uizabeth Barrett .;\l'1qP,..11 Besides attempting a vibrato at dawn, students also had other adjustments, one of them being a welcome addition to the music faculty. Mark Adcock was the new director of Corporation and assisted in instructing all of the choirs. Gary Fiscus, vocal director, felt that the transition was smooth and positive and felt the students were also pleased with the new director. "He worked well with the students, and he was patient and understanding," said Kara Riso'98. Rosenthal also enjoyed his different teaching style. "He brought new opinions and ideas on ways we could improve ourselves." Early mornings weren't the only time the choirs practiced. Corporation met every Monday and Thursday night to perfect .., . "'t ff" '"' '-""/~ '~Joining in harmonious melodu, members of the concert choir sing as "' ;t.,94- ' J !:: . ~ ~ l' flute duet accompanies them. rhe concert choir performed in many ~ ~~ 0 . .,concerts, as well as the Fifi City /Ylusic f estival. Photo By: filfiaon ' 11• l )ref S L cnupp their shows, and many soloists and small groups could be found after school and into the late night practicing for a perfect contest score. "We put in a lot of hours," remembered Lauren Lakatos'97. "But I think it was worth it in the end. Nothing beats doing great at a contest." Despite the odd hours and an adjustment to a new teacher, the choirs had many accomplishments. Not only did they have nine All-State singers, they also had an alternate. Corporation took third at Maryville, an honor for first year instructor Adcock. The choirs made many sacrifices, but, as Fiscus said, "It's all for the love of singing." ]!; y-"R,1tdiet Vier ck Can gou liear. . . rhe boys chorus sang "Prayer for the Children, "a song that 1 written about the tragedies in the Bosnian liJar. rhe song was one of the d1rl'.(J ( helped them earn a Division I rating atthe state competition. Photo By: Allison s,~,,. (J)arming up before a contest, members of the lewis Corporation get their stage faces ready. Corp was revitalized this y ear with the addition of new direc.for ftlark Adcock, and their nelu snazzy purple costumes. Photo Submitted /Jy: lor,f1r .'/ f()r hie lipstick, Ryan Smith attempts fr ,qet tnfo c.haraefer for the Sluing Show. lfJrp members became Orease-y for the '/,()l,i Photo 8y: Elizabeth /Jarrett Fran Hough Choir Swing " Choir lewis Corporation lewis Express Jazz Choir-First Row ( 1-r ): J il/ l. lauuer, Sara f(nauel, April Jasek, and Pat Driuer. Second Row { 1-r ): Courtney Ambrose, Carolyn Nester, Lauren Lakatos, laurel Green, and Anne Heuer. lhird Row { 1-r ): Greg /Jarntsen, /(euin Smith, IJJ Shepard, Ryan Smith, Jon /Jurgart, and /Jen Foss. Photos /Jy: /Job Pyles Studio Unity Found In Clubs Have you ever wanted to feel like you were a part of somethlng? Many students found that special bond when they joined the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Science Club. Students could join the clubs because of their beliefs and likes, and it was where many students felt they could relate to others. "It was a chance to take time out of our busy schedules and come together," commented Jason Burgart'99, FCA member. Science club, known for its yearly outings and tee-shirt sales, a ttempted to hold monthly meetings. Later in the year, it was hard for the Science Club to meet, because Mr. Heckman began teachlng part time. In addition, the club had difficulties finding time to carry out some of their plans. "We tried going over to the elementary to do labs, but we just didn't have the chance to," said Steve Kenealy'99, Science Club member. S aying goodbye to big brother Doug, l<riBfin f<ine.e f g ives a speech on hocu much he means to her. fflany members were having to say good-bye to older senior siblings. Photo By: Allie.on Schupp While Science Club worked on projects, FCA members helped out the community. Members put together an Angel Tree in December trat helped a less fortunate family. "As an officer, I had to help deliver the presents and one thlng that stood out in my mind is how much attention the kids wanted," remarked Amber Campbell'98. "I w as happy to be able to help them, but at the same time I felt sad for them." FCA not only helped the community, but they came together to help each other. The club held its annual fundraisers, with the football jersey auction in the fall and a free throw-athon just in time to kick off March Madness. "The fund raisers b rought in enough money to give out four $500 sch olarships," added Campbell. Scholarship recipients were Laurel Green, Greg Barntsen, Sara Knavel, and Andy Scholl. Gathering around the flag pole for a morning prayer, fCA membera participate in the annual "See You Affhe Po fe "group devotion. fCA a ffowed anyone to j oin any time. Photo B!j: Affison Schupp Art Club was not a real club, by the school's standards, but, according to Art teacher Tom Hamilton, the art club mainly consisted of students in his advanced pottery class and third and fourth year students. Although there were no formal meetings, the artists enjoyed time together working on their projects. This year, school-sponsored clubs were not as prevalent as they had been in the past, but thosewhoweremembersof clubs felt their time was well spent and worthwhile. All three clubs were pleased at the turnouts and have plans to do more activities next year. "I was glad I could be a part of the good things that went on," sa id Campbell. "Hopefully, more people can get into the club scene in the future." During a heated g ame of fuzzy Bunny, Rod OanNord8frand packs in onn marshma ffow. Not alf offCA'e. meeing time was devoted toward ''spirituaf",q Photo S ubmiffed By: Amber Campbe ff ~ ·rrr(in9 liu paBBa9e, laurel Green does !11'.r ,,orf in an rcri s kit. IYlany people u.1'•1Jerf tliP. Bpirirual aspecf of fhe club. flu.ro flq· filliaon Schupp Presenting a cross that represented their misdoings, members offCFi hold a quiet devotion and reflection time. Besides fun actiuites, FCFi meeting times were also a time for members to join with others ofrheir same beliefs. Photo By: Fillison Schupp FCA, Science, &Art Club FC~ 8 c i en ce Club Art Club. first R.otu ( 1-r ): Daniel Thompson, Clint Anderson, f(;m S tephens, J osh Pettit, Joceyln 0 'Hara, Tom Hamilton, f(rystina Backenstose, Shawn f(n udsen, Nick Carlson, lee Bowsted, Lisa (i)inkler, Rebecca (i)inkler, IYlandy Coleman, and Becky Fencl. Photos By: Allison Schupp Community Work Primary Goal Change was certainly in the airthisyearinLCclubs. Notonly did both National Honor Society (NHS) and Student Council get new sponsors, but both groups tried things that hadn't been done in the past. Kim Muta and Cindy Daniels were the new student council sponsors for the year. "I was in Student Council in high school, so I knew what needed to be done," said Muta, a new teacher at LC. MutaandDanielsreplaced Wilson Forbes after he retired. Students also agreed that Muta and Daniels were right for the task. "It was stressful, but they did a good job at handling it," said Kara Riso'98. "We weren't quite where we should have been, but I think they tried hard to get us there," she added. Student Council not only did He lping out an elde rly friend, ftlatt fienlw fd rakes up leaves. Raking yards was only one of the ways NHS assisted the community. Photo By: Darci Phelan the decorations for the dances, but raised money for Cystic Fybrosis in a very creative way. They gave students a chance to purchase tickets to wear a hat for a day, a rare privilege at LC. Their different idea raised $208 for the Fybrosis foundation. Student Council wasn't the onlygroupthathadchanges. Jennifer Button took over the responsibility of being NHS sponsor this year. NHS is a service-based organization that has certain criteria for participation. Button hoped to give students a feeling of self-accomplishment for doing something for someone else through NHS. "I'm proud to be in a club that honors students that get good grades and does volunteer work," said Sara Knavel'97, NHS president. NHS did many activities Celebrating her recent induction into NHS, Jenny l.Jiffer and her father enjoy goodies afl'er the ceremony. Severa( underclassmen were inducted on a probationary basis. Photo By: fl ffison Schupp that helped them become active members of the community. Making May Day baskets for the elderly, cleaning up the court yard, and raking leaves were only a small portion of the activities that NHS participated in this year. "I felt good about giving back to others," said LaLeesha Haynes'98. NHS and Student Council both progressed during the year and participants and sponsors are eager to see where future years take them. Many hope that in years to come, all students will be active members of the community and be able to be proud of their service. Handing out a fffay Day basket to a resident at Ri.~e n Son, f(afie {(na ff t.n:qnrc111 her day. NHS ofl'en did projects for the elderly. Photo By: fjffison Sr.hupp ,,,. 1~in9 daring the induction ceremony, NH. prer.idenf Sara Knave( discusses 1, flll if means fo be a member. Photo /Jy: AteY hTendnza Clean up fimef Iara Summy and Lisa /Ji((ingsfey help clean ouf a cfosef. Sfudenf Council would often furn unpfeasanf fasf<s info fun. Phofo /Jy: Uiza6efh /Jarrett NHS Student Council NH8 NH8 Retake Student Council Now Playing: lhe LC Bands Do you know who wrote the theme song for the movie "Rocky? Or what world-reknown jazz trumpeter played a nearly sold out show at LC auditorium? If you guessed Maynard Ferguson, you must have been one of the many who caught the show he put on. One of the band's biggest highlights of the year was when the jazz band got to play with Maynard Ferguson and The Big Bop Nouveau. The students enjoyed playing with Ferguson, and the audience enjoyed the performance. "The drum solo I played that night was the best I have ever played in my life," said sophomore Justin Hoden. The jazz band had been preparing for the performance weeks before the actual show. The last song of the show was the "Rocky" theme song. And although the band only had time to practice the song once with Ferguson, the audience was still able to bring the audience to their feet. "The auditorium was boppin' ," said Carolyn Nester'97. "Everyone Blowing his horn, Elijah BLlcholfz keeps in time with the rest of the Jazz band Members transformed long hours and early morning practices info Division I ratings at all of their contests. Photo By: Alex Mendoza was clapping and dancing. They really seemed to love it." Ferguson's jam session was a rewarding ending for a stellar year for the jazz band. As well as receiving Division I ratings at all of the contests they attended, members of the group were honored with numerous outstanding soloist awards and recognitions. "Even though we practiced at least two mornings a week and every Thursday night, it was worth it in the end," said Dan Blum'98. The hard work ended in an invitation to the Iowa Jazz Championships. Most of the music the other bands played also kept the interest of listeners and musicians alike. "I think it's a challenge for anyone to choose music the students will like, but I think we have done a good job," said band director Mark Mason. "Most everyone seems to enjoy our choices." Liking the music might have been what the students needed to help them perform better this l.Jailing on his trumpet, Ben Foss joins fellow trumpeters in sweet harmony. Foss received s everal outstanding soloist awards, as we(( as a fu((-ride music scholars hip to Morningside College in S ioux City, IA. Photo By: Alex Mendoza year. The marching band received a Division I rating at the State Marching Band Contest. And, for the second consecutive year, the concert band was one of two bands in the state of Iowa that was awarded with a superior rating at the State Concert Band Contest. "Competitions were nerve racking but I enjoy them because it gave me a chance to show off," said Brent Coates'98. But under all the stress, they could always find comfort in each other. Many of the band students found friends in the band. "Road trips were a blast because we got to just hang out and do whatever," said senior Matt Fienhold. Road trips and other excursions gave the band a chance to relax and get to know each other before they geared up to perform and wow the crowd. What a team( fre shman Nikki Youngblood j oins band veteran Mike llehre11s fo 1 , up part of the trombone brigade in Jazz band Undercfassmen were prevffanf in /1 Jazz band.s, and performed like old pros. Photo By: Alex Mendoza Sending a cue, Maynard Fergu' son directs fhe Jazz band Ferguson is a worldreknolun Jazz frumpe fer, and booking him for fhe high school fook months of preparafion. Phofo 13y: Alex Mendoza Band " jazz Band 1 .pii ''l ouf a Bfrnng beaf, Maff fienhold keeps fhe fempo consistent f'or the ofher ,fcifYn luery band member was imporfan f to the success offhe group, f'rom rhe lfiN> lender fo fne fambourine shaker. Phofo 13y: Alex Mendoza Fall IY/arching Band flag Corp-first Row ( 1-r ): f(aren McCormick, f<aren Olsen, Michaela Hanks, Meghann McCreary, and f(el!y f(nauel. Second Row ( 1-r ): Michaela IJell, Adrienne Rosenthal, Amy Malone, f<atie f(noff, frin Luxford, and Crystal Peterson. Jazz Band-firsf Row (1-r): Carolyn flesfer, IJrian Hanson,Rebecca Stokes, f<atie fJJeilage, [lizabetn Barrett, Brian Snaiu, and Ufjan Bucholtz. Second Row ( 1-r ): f<eitn IJuswell, IJeau J ennings, Mike Behrens, Nikki Youn961ood, f<euin Smith, Laureen f(enealy, and Aaron <neilage. Third Rolu ( 1-r ): Mark Mason, Dana Thornton, Ben Foss, Dan Blum, Brent Coates, Meghann McCreary, Ma ff fJJatson, Justin Hoden, and Maff fienhold A TIME m MAKE FRIENDS ••. For every friend, there is a memory. Remember the time you and you BFF decided it would be sooo cool to T.P. someone's house, but you got the principal's house instead? Or the time your "friend" took your clothes and towel when you were in the locker room shower? Or maybe it was the time you professed your love to your crush over the phone, only to realize it was really their mom? Friends could be found anytime, anywhere, and anyplace at LC. Munching in the cafeteria, passing notes in Geometry, or celebrating after a big win, LC.friends found each other and made new pals. Maybe it was with the new kid at your bus stop. Or maybe it was with the awesome singer next to you in choir. Whatever the reason, there was always a time to make friends, and a time to remember them. IYlunching on his tater tots, Brian lurk hurries to fin ish his lunch. S tudents fi:J und the lunch period too short to eat, but long enough to socialize with friends. Photo By: [lizabeth Barrett Brushing up with celebraties, J eremy {jjiffer can now ca{{ actor lom Finishing her homework in the nick of time, Kim fl1{1(Jr Arnold his paf. Celebrities were abundant at the &teak fry for the studies in rhe library. S tudents found rhe library a q111 Democratic campaign. President Bilf Clinton and many more were place ro study and relaK. Photo By: Efizaherh llarrert present ro ralfy support for the Democratic party. Photo By: Lal eesha Haynes eople Amanda Aldrich Nathan Allman Aubrey Amburn Charleen Amos Heather Anstey Rachel Babin Alexandria Barelos Jennifer Bemman Sara Benson Lindsay Besco Melissa Best Lisa Billingsley Angie Binau Jason Biorn Justin Bixler Danyel Bloomquist Andrea Board Adam Boardman Jonathan Bond Brooke Boos Abbie Bothwell Bobby Bowman Michael Brendle Kurtis Brundidge Chad Bugge Laurie Byers Aurora Campbell Tiffany Campbell Michelle Carberry Billy Chapman Stephanie Chatterton Shanna Chevalier Jody Churchill Brian Circo Mary Clasen Homework -- Get Real! "I do, like, none! This is an easy term and I have nothing to do!" Tara Summy "I always study in front of the T.V If I don't like the homework, I can always watch T.V." Shannon Harter "I've never liked to study. Actually, I don't like to study for anything!" Tiff any Hays Home<uork time. Iara Summy liarrie fin sihes her homewirl< assignmAnf time. Photo fJy: Laleesha Hayn8fl Kendra Coates Shawn Coonce Philip Crawford Tara Dahl Kelly Darnell Charles Daub Alexis Deal Adam Dennis Joshua Deupree Bryan Dew Felicia Diggs Eric Diller Jere Dixon Samantha Doss Amanda Edwards Bridget Eggers Jeffrey Elgan Chado Elliot Jeremy Elliot Tiffany Engel Luke Erickson Jeffrey Erwin Alesha Farrell Haley Fickel Christopher Fields Kasha Fields Jonathan Fouts Lindsey Fox Timothy Frederiksen Sean Fricke Jean Frink Chrisanna Gibbs Brandon Graalfs Sophia Gray Danny Green Jill Gwi.dlach Erin Hackfort Angela Hand Joshua Hansen Scott Hansen Jeff Hanson Sarah Hanson Matthew Harman Candy Harris Shannon Harter Raymond Harvey Benjamin Hathaway Nicholas Hayes Tiffany Hays Matthew Hazen Michael Heffernan Brian Hiltabidel Candice Housley Mary Housley Brandy Huddleston Travis Hull ""''\\ ''" '=" "'1J J.. :"\"" °""~ ~ .Jto ., f ";.O ~ \''- ::: ~ 1 ~ .•) >-pi ... , r'\. Casey Hunter Amber Jackson Heidi Jensen James Jensen Angela Johnson Joel Johnson Judy Jones Lisa Jones Richard Jones KoleanJoy Brian Kelly Laureen Kenealy Karissa Kibat Anthony King Kris tin Kinsel Kelly Knavel Katrinka Kocourek David Krauel Anthony Lacy Claire Lakatos Jessica Lambert Amanda Laver Daniel Letcher Molly Lindsey Meghan Lynch Shaun Major Nicholas Mathews Kari Matters Brian Mauer Steven McConnell Karen McCormick Paul McGrath Melanie McManigal Courtney McPartland Bret McVey 48°/o Hope for eight hours of sleep and hit the sack before 11 p.m. ~t, Late night with ... 32°/o Shut off the lights and go to bed between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. •survey resu lts based on random sampling of 100 freshmen. 20°/o Watch the Late Show and start their shut eye after 1 a.m . IVighty night. Jason Zaborows ki fair break during his srudy time. Photo Lal eesna Haynes Michelle Merritt Laraina Michalski Gina Miller Ian Moran Emily Murphy Joshua Murphy Jamie Neill Candice Netz Lyndsey Oltmans Amanda O'Neal Aaron Paez Scott Penney Stacie Pettit Nicole Poloncic Crisann Pospisal Mckenzie Pracht Jeffery Price Libby Pringle Christy Provines Dustie Pruett Anthony Quandt Jason Reilich Joshua Reinders Carl Rezac Makayla Ring Jessica Ross Elton Roush Janell Rupert Jennifer Salvo Ryan Satterlee Nicholas Savick Ryan Scarborough Jon Schaben Christopher Schoening Joleen Schroeder Mark Schroder Amy Schultz Kristi Schwede Rochelle Sellers Larry Shay Bret Sherwood Jessica Snyder Emily Spetman Mark Sturm Tara Summy Amanda Synacek Shaw Taft Richard Thomas Nick Thompson Andrew Thornton Steve Thurman Steven Tigges Ryan Tradel Neal Traeger Alex an de Water John Van Houten c''<1 ,. . .... ,... t'I,-{ :;'::- o\<\;., i. "" .... ~ , ~ -fil.0 ~ ~ ::0 ... ~ ........ ~ .$, Ii ,,;. 'f) t~'t.•l'C'- Gregory Versch Sarah Vokt Justin Volentine Aaron Wallace Tom Walters Shannon W aszgis Nick Webster Katie Weilage Jennifer Westfall Lori White Roland Whitt Douglas Whittington Jessica Wittrock Heather Wylie Nicole Youngblood Jason Zaborowski Jennifer Zebley flutographs . . . Sarah Adams Nicholas Adkins Christopher Andersen Dustin Anderson Kristin Anderson Sarah Arnold Michael Barnett Jill Barney Kyla Batten Marie Baumel Paul Bellows Barbara Biederman Joshua Bogardus Michael Bohl Tracy Booher Andrew Boos Jamie Bownes Melissa Boyd Tracy Bradley Eric Braland Travis Brandenberg Debra Bridgeford Nicholas Brightwell Brandy Brittain Ben Brown Joshua Bryceson Elijah Buchholz Jason Burgart Kevin Buswell Lynnette Byers Billy Campbell Jim Campbell Tammy Capps Rena Carlson Ann Chapman Embarrassing Moments "While cheering at a game, I took off my warm up pants and realized that I forgot my bloomers!" Jil~ Stazzoni / ~ ),, ~ ~ ill~ x --; '· ~ ~ ~; ~ ~ "During cross country, the boy's bathroom was full so I went in the girl's. The next thing I knew, a girl was in the stall next to m e. I" Josh Gates "I was in Mr. Henderson's class and on the w ay to the trash can, Nick Rupert tripped me, and I fell in front of everyone!" Megan Hickey Picking his .seat for the 9 ame, a Ii 6asf<et6aff player waifs in fne I 1tlt Photo 13y: laleesna Haynes Nicole Christiansen Joshua Clanton Casey Clark Andrew Coleman Sean Coleman Scott Collier Christine Collins Danielle Colliver Travis Coyle Stephani Creps Jarod Cummings Andrew Damgaard David Davidson Dustin Davidson Nicole Dempsey Joseph Dew Andrew Diller Nicholas Dirks Brandi Douglas Angela Dow Trent Duff Shelly Edris James Ellis Jason Erwin Christina Evans Jennifer Fannon Michael Fellows Angela Ferguson Jamie Fienhold Valerie Fiscus Charles Fletcher Amanda Foo Orville Franks Melissa Funkhouser Stacie Garrison Joshua Gates Jill Gigliodoro Shaun Grammer Jill Greulach Erica Gundlach Holly Hanna Mark Hansen Allison Hare Jeannie Hargis David Hayes Erik Head Michael Herman Jake Herrington Michael Hewett MeganHicke Blair Higgins Jason Hill Christina Hobbs Justin Haden Tina Hough Christopher Ho ~ 1 ._:\,"'\'( )<t~ '\'\ "' Jason Hyde Brett Jackson Eric Jacobsen April Jasek Jason Jefferis Spencer Jennings Matthew Jensen Benjamin Johnson Phillip Johnson Jacob Jones Chad Judd Tracy Keenan Sherry Kaiser Candy Kelsey Stephen Kenealy Nathan Knop Melina Koch Abby Kossow Megan Kult Philly Kybat Mindy Lake Samuel Lamb Melissa L3.rsen Adam Laver Morgan Leaders Matthew Leinen Stephanie Maddox Jason Mahnke Jennifer Maxwell Kurtis Mayberry Jason Mayer Katie McCormick Adam McDermott Leasia McEarney Rachel McFadden After School Activites 28°/o of sophomores do not participate in after school activites. 69°/o of sophomores participate in after-school sports. *Survey results based on random sampling of 100 sophomores. 38°/o of sophomores participate in non-sport activities. flrtading rlie baff, Jason Fours 9ott f rlie s core. Plioro IJy: flfe1< /Ylandn?.a Brandy McSorley Melissa McVey Alex Mendoza Andrew Merrill Zachary Mieska Kimberly Moore Jill Mortensen Heidi Moxley Daniel Muths Ryan Nelson Jonathon Nielson Neal Okerbloom Zachary Owens Stephanie Perin Christy Petersen Dawn Petersen Darci Phelan Nathan Points Kirstin Price Robert Randolph Lisa Rathburn Andrew Recher Nathan Reedy Carrie Renaud Cameron Richmond Jessica Rock Shelby Rose Nicholas Rupert Lisa Saba tka Robert Schlautman Michael Schroder Bryan Shaw Steven Shaw Carrie Shields John Simmers Lisa Simmers Kara Smolinski Carrie Snipes Amanda Sorensen Mikalia Spalding Brian Stageman Jill Stazzoni Erin Stephenson Elizabeth Stevens Rebecca Stokes Jami Suiter Carrie Taylor Michelle Theede Eric Thomsen Jessica Thomsen Dana Thornton Natalie Vazquez Shelly incent Amber Wade Andrew Ward Jeff Ward -""''"',l ·~ .:~ ~,,,~ ~ ~ ~1 ~ ~ ... ' A.. ~ ~- £ ~ <pf,, \ Greg Wenninghoff Jessica West Jennifer Willer Toby Wolfe Martin Wolff Jonathan York Megan Young . "' .... flutographs Clint Anderson Michelle Armbrust Chad Armstrong Jesica Baker Stefan Barker Jonathon Barnes Robert Bartunek Michael Behrens Michaela Bell Jeffrey Billingsley Jennifer Bixler Daniel Blum Katie Bogs Anthony Bonham Gregory Bothwell Angela Bressman Zachary Brown Travis Burns Keith Buswell Amber Campbell Michael Campbell Jamie Chew Amy Chubick David Clasen Brent Coates Crysty Colliver Megan Conklin Clint Cooper Kari Daub Paul Davidson Sharon Delehant Tracy Deluca Jennifer Deupree Kenneth Dick Natalie Ditmars Good Luck Charms 46°/o Keep a good luck charm on hand or close athand for good luck. 11°/o Follow a routine or pattern to keep good luck on their side. *Survey res uJts based on random sampling of 100 juniors. 43°/o don't believe in lucky charms or rituals as a means of good fortune. Lucky litans. Megan Conklin d>oi. her good fuck charm fbr the An A f games. Photo f3y: Laleesha lln:1n · Amy Driver Patrick Driver Joshua Dunn Carol Dusing Shawn Elston Marc Farrell Rebekah Fencl Troy Fernside Lisa Fienhold Jesse Forbes Dana Foust Randy Frascht Michael Fry Megan Green Chad Guilliams Brian Hansen Jared Harmon Abby Hausen Amanda Havermann LaLeesha Haynes Samantha Hendren Jonathan Hemy Christopher Herman Susan Heuer Kiffany Hickey Brent Hiley Sarah Hollesen Michelle Horrocks Allison Human John Humbert J errid Jefferis Beau Jennings Hilary Jensen Kirsten Jensen Trenton Johnson Danielle Jones Barbara Jordan Jason Junior Patches Kell Darci Kjeldgaard Michael Knell Jason Koppold Kristin Kreps Kyle Larson Angela Lauver Jill L. Lauver Jill R. Lauver Christina Lewis Matthew Loftus Nicholas Long Roberta Macke William Major Amy Malone Todd Marcantonio Jeremy Martins Kristopher Mayberry Michael Mayer Timothy McDaniel Mark Meade John Meirs Phillip Mendoza Dezirea Menezes Amanda Miller Nicki Mitchell Dianne Morrison Jonathan Neal Stacie Neufeld Kelley Nixon Andrew O'Brien Jeffrey O'Neill Samantha Ohlinger Karen Olsen Molly Parrott Erin Petersen Brooke Peterson Joshua Pettit David Phelan Jennifer Pike Lisa Flechas Robyn Poloncic April Porter Ryan Pospisal Trevor Raes Beth Rasmussen Rebecca Rathburn Jason Ratliff Lindsey Richardson Kara Riso Ryan Rogers Adrienne Rosenthal "I skipped band one time and it would have been okay, but I had to play a solo that day! Whoops!" Allison Schupp Naughty, Naughty "I stole a book from the library because I didn't w ant to pay my fine, but I returned it later." Sharon Delehant "I J?Ut the wora 'pants' over the word 'hats' on the sign in front of the school, so it read 'Welcome to LC. Please remove vour pants1." Matt Watson I got those dancin ' feet. Studenf 6rol<.e the 'no 6/acl<. s oles on rhe dcm ffoor" rufe to save their feef fiw1i br. 6rol<.en. Photo By: fiffison Sr.hupp Wesley Schroder Josh Schumacher Allison Schupp Jeff Seele John Shea Jessica Sheeres Virginia Shepherd Tonya Sherwood Amanda Sidebottom Leigh Simmons Jason Smith Kevin Smith Sarah Smith Benjamin Smook Lisa Sondag David Spaulding Kimberly Stevens Paula Stevens Travis Stroebele Patrick Tackett Dana Taylor Adam Thien Ann Thurman Marianne Timm Ryan Traeger Courtney Trede Corey Von Weihe Marci Walters Tara Waters Justin Wathen Matthew Watson Aaron Weilage Kevin West Jeffery Wheeldon Damien Wick Jeremy Willer Justin Wilson Eric Wymore Dana Zuern ... ~V,\l )" ..... ~ ~'\\.\:,., : l\9: ~ t~ " .... Courtney A. Ambrose Angela J. Anderson John M. Armour Shawn M. Baas Krystina M. Backenstose Joan M. Balk Gregory G. Barntsen Elizabeth A. Barrett Steven L. Batten Jesse E. Benson Shalene C. Bogardus Alicia M. Bogs Justin A. Bond Mark D. Borman Jerome E. Bownes Lee A. Bowstead Glenda R. Bradley Christopher M. Bressman Kendall A. Brundidge Jonathan V. Burgart Raah! Seniors Support Teams GO BIG BLUE!!!!! Cheering for the home team, seniors Courtney Bussey, Tanya Delaney, Jodi Sanson, and Sara Kenney root for the men in blue. Many seniors were sad at the last game, realizing that this was the last high school football season that they would have together. Photo By: LaLeesha Haynes Courtney A. Bussey Jay M. Campbell Joy A. Campbell Michelle J. Campbell Nicolas J. Carlson Marie A. Carter Philip M. Chambers Barry G. Coates Amanda L. Coleman Kyle A. Coleman Michael A. Conway Jeffrey A. Cozad Quinn V. Damgaard Candido J. De Paula Tanya M. Delaney Melinda L. Doebelin David D. Driver Tracy L. Dworak Brett D. Edwards Eric A. Elam Shawn L. Elliff Nathan A. Emsick Jason P. Enders Benjamin A. Feller Matthew D. Fienhold AmyM. Finck Cindy L. Fletcher Amanda M. Ford Ben Foss Jason L. Fouts Carri M. Graybill Laurel K. Green A Learning Experience For All WOW!!!!!! Seniors Matt Jones, Chris Vokt, and Kurt Schlautrnan are amazed at the sight of their principles of technology project working as planned. Many seniors took fun classes to fill the holes of their scheduling gaps. Photo By: LaLeesha Haynes Alonzo W. Grosse Heidie N . Grove Chad A. Hackfort Michaela M. Hanks Heather J. Hanna Jamie E. Hansen Melissa M. Head Carrie Hensdale Anne C. Heuer Elizabeth J. Higgins Cheryl L. Hiltabidel Tyler G. Jennings Lauralee L. Jensen Candice M. Jones Angela M. Kay Jennifer A. Keefe Renee K. Keenan Sara K. Kenney Douglas M. Kinsel Lindsay A. Kiser Sara A. Knavel Kathleen M. Knott Shawn D. Knudsen Joel M. Kutchara Lauren E. Lakatos Andrew N. Larsen Jennifer L. Lauver Jennifer L. Leckington Joe C. Lee Michelle R. Lee Christine J. Lewis Erin M. Luxford Seniors Hit High Notes Do Re Mi Fa So La! Singing her heart out, semor Elizabeth Barrett belts out notes to the music. Choir was an extremely popular elective among the Lewis Central community. Many students enjoyed singing to music and getting credit. Photo By: Allison Schupp Jeremy A. Major Misty D. Malone Jeffrey S. Marshall Jennifer A. Marshall Terri L. McConnell Anthony D. McCormick Scott R. McCormick Meghann I. McCreary Nathan McDaniel Angela A. McKern Eric L. McKern Christina R. Meijering Cory M. Millhollin Michele C. Moore Daniel L. Morrison Whitney Muilenburg Christophere W. Musgrave Kevin T. Nash Carolyn L. Nester Anh Nguyen Kara B. Nuss Nathan J. Okerbloom Lyndsay K. Patton Ryan R. Pedersen Michael D. Perry Crystal A. Petersen Duane E. Potter Elizabeth A. Powers Jill M. Raes Brian E. Rasmussen Kevin N. Rief Lindsey A. Ryan Seasons Come, Seniors Go Soakin' up the Rays Lounging in the sun, Renee Keenan stands by her man Cory Millhollin and takes advantage of the sun at a track meet. Many seniors associated spring sports with the end of their last sport season and school year. Photo By: Allison s.chupp ' I / Jodi L. Sanson Jason W. Scarborough Andrew J. Scholl Lori A. Schwede Robin L. Shadid Benjamin J. Shepard Ryan D. Smith Chad R. Stinson Shawn E. Stroud Michael P. Taylor Troy N . Thieschafer Dustie J. Thompson Daniel P. Trumblee Brian A. Turk Sara E. Van de Water Christopher R. Vanatta Rodney R. VanN ordstrand Kerri L. VanWinkle Christopher J. Vokt Jamie L. Voss Brett J. Wallace Eric E. Wallace Derek S. Ward Bethany L. Watson Kristi S. Weaver Amy C. Whipple Lisa Winkler Rebecca J. Winkler Jeremy M. Wiser Jayme A. Wendt Brian C. Wredt Katie J. Wright Style, Style Everywhere Zeb C. Youngs Darci A. Cipolla Jocelyn M. O'Hara Scott Kruse flutographs ZZAP! Fresh Perm? Standing on end is a good way to describe Joe Lee's stylin' do. Looking good was extremely important to many students who attended school. Others decided to go with that fresh-out-of-bed look. Photo By: Elizabeth Barrett fguren fgkatos fg,ug·hs and 'Tears ' 'Thanks for the j)ears . ... J:gve, Mom and <fJad .rJlngela findersnn J lngie, Jou are abotll to embark on a magical journey. !f'or the past 18 ,IJ<!ars you hiJP been preparing/or it. We kno~1? that yow'jou.rney tt ill he jllled ~tJi lh excitmenl, f eal', success, f ailure, sadness, and ttwst importonl, happiness. <f{.§>111.ernber, e1Jerythi11g works OLLI.fol' tlu h£sl, e1°en I.houg h sometimes you. ha1·)e lo look f or it. I\ 1· are so proud of.LJOLL. f'/([ay yoil kno~1? e1?ery li111 e yew see this, tllnt .lJ<HI are /0 1?ecl. ,,fgl?P, Melissafiead J?ou are a wonde1ful daug·hter and sister. We have enjoyed you, and are proud of all your accomplishments. Wewillcontinue to be therefor you thoug·h all your future endeavors. fgve J?a, JYiom, <Dad, crik, <ff Justin Jenn ijer JCe<fe J erm[fer-- Congmtulalions to a 1?e1y "special" daughter. '1~ 'e lotJe you. so mu ch ancl are 1Jery protld of you. We kno1,1J you will always be lol?ing and kind as yoLl are n.01 . '/{em ember to always keep God in your life. Wit/1 all our lol?e-- <Dad and [';/{om <Benjamin. ( brothPr J 'Time 1r en/ so fa ·t, tlinak you .for making us so prowl. Goel Lo1°e you alt 1Y1ys. J\lom. l{)ad. ".vlbby clizabethfiiggins 'Jlttle J:izard' 'Time flies when you are hai:;ing fc.,ln, an cl you hai:;e he<>n .fun!!! J?o ur aut~ful srnile, your laug hter, Lhe i,i:;ay you look at the world, anclthe way oc.,lli i:;e yourl~fear shining examples of your success. Vie just t-tJanled to remind you that we't:ie al1;i:;ays beliei:;pc[ in you and always will, and to tell you how i:iffy proud wt: are!!! Jfo matter what happens in your l{fe, 1;1,?e hcwe conftdence in yoiir ability lo make the rig ht choices. </(each.for the stars, the.future is yours!!! 1)1om and c{)acl .Shalene C/3ogarclus T!1CLnk you.for all the happiness you hat?e /Jrougl1t us. Congratu.- lat ions on your acco111plishments. We 're e.\:tremely proud of you. We 1Dish you the best in all you do .. /fnd, 11?e'// a/i,Days be t/1 erefor you. We loi?e you, N/0111 , c.Dad, J osh, J::e1?in, and •Brad Co1wratulatio11s and best 1- :- isl~s to a 11; onde1.fill son. W 'rp proud of you and II.op all your dreo111 s come true. ~ lot n and cDacl <f3 pt/1 Watson Cong mtula.tio11s, <Beth! /lay you ahl/oys 1.1.:irtl/..: in su 11 shi11P, 111.ay your c> ild sl drra111s cw11P true, and may you ahc>ays bP a drPa111Pt"!! !'a lo 111 and CD a cl r. !V'Pr er lose your cull.~/u.l s111 il<', a11 cl your posi tfr>p outlook 011 lij(:;!!J Cindy !Fletcher Congratu.lations on yow· acacle111ic accompli un n~s. ~indy, hold on to you.r clrrams of space. </{emember your.faintly, f..: ePp you.rfaith, and litJe life as a positi1?e, ~ltniistic person. We lo1?e yo it and will a/t,tJays be tJery proitd of you! Mom, cDad, an.cl Clmck I Iichael 'Taylor We wish you all of the happinPss and success in thP world. § allow your /1 eart. WeJQ e ou, Tom, cDad, 'Tracy , cDana, and Jamie . flnneJl.euer 'T/1 a11/..:.s f or being the b . t .fi"imd a sister erw /10cl ! Good Luc/..: in all you do! /:g l"I? . . usie c/Jj Shephard We're proild that you're our son, cw, and as graduation time dra~IJS near ... you 're gentle, kind, compassionate, with ~1J it and wisdom beyond your years. each obstacle or challenge life has placed upon your playingjield, you'1?e met head-on with.firm resol1Je, 1w1Jer refusing toy irld. 'I oo soon yoil 'll lea1Je for college; we will miss yoil whenyoil'regone, hut just once more 1Je 'd like to say 17e e proild that yoil 're our son om <Dad Q;linn cfJarng aarcl It's been a roller coaster ride and a pleasure cruise all at the same time. We · lrn:;ecl eve1y minute! })1om ~ cfJacl }j)ri Schwede J:.g ri, .Yoil are a delighifill daughter! Wewishyou happinessand a bright f uture.flllecl 1,1:;ith possibilities. J:sJ 1Je today and alway s, ©ad, Mom,.)ohn, ancl X ri.<; ti Carolyn J\f(,stff Carolyn, J?ou hai;;e ali,t:!ays /Jee11 special and ahmys IA?i/l be. Jfr,rrr doubt your 1,t?orth. JCeep your stw1- dards high. ,You nw/..:e us proud Lo be your parents. Philip Chambers We hope l!/e l ahMy s airr you reason to smile. <Be lwpµy. f:.g t:!e, Grandpa §· Cmnclma Christina JYfe ijering 0 11 JVlssir she ~ms the last and oh ll?!J I 10 11J she's gro11m up fast those childhood men wrirs 11011 are cast and we anticipate to1norro11:; horing learned from tlw past. r/Jr happy. We e you, !Yfo 111 oncl <()ad, &uiclm, JCarin, /Preddy, andJ?run n<' <f:3riari cri:ien <i{{LS1HLlSSen V\!e as parents have been blessed lVith your ever present sniile and pos itil/e attitude. We lit/ill always be y our strongest supporters and 11vish you luck with lil/hatei:ier l~fe brings. ,You are destined to do well as lil/e can alvvays depend on you for a ''job" lit:>ell done. l:g1:>e, lYiom and <Dad ,You lit/ill always be niy best buddy. vVish you all the luck in the future. I'll be coniing to i:iisit you infirnes. J:gl/e, <Bear rf\_o hin .Shadid <Dear <R._ohin, <.Bany Coates Congratulations! We 're proud to have watched you grow into a fine young nian. We know you have a bright futitre ahead of you. Whether your future takes you to Jfew y ork, curope, or beyond, our love and support will always be with you. fg~e, Morn and <Dad !Prom day one till now, you haJJe been and ali-tJays ill he ow· "Precious.fingel. " .!Ply with those wings little angel, ancl reach your wonderful goals! J?ou can do it! ,j[LIA:;ays remember, you 're JJery special and IA?ill make a cllf.ference in many peoples' liJJes, as yoil haJJe our.c;. We 're so JJery prOLld of you and we loJJe yoil JJery milch. enjoy the ne:x:t exciting chapters of you we. Congratulations! J:g1?e ali-tJays, 101n ancl <Dael Chris </J re:;s11 w11 Congratulations Cl 1 ri.<; ! V\!e're proild of all tlu hard i~:; ork ancl cledicatio11 you lwr' sho1Am,. We lol?e yoLl. Alam <jJ' Dad ChaclJiackfort We wish you happiness ancl success. May the wind olways be at your back. Jj;;i:>e, Morn, <Dad, · · tri11 J'fathan c1nsick !Prom th e day s of "<Pu.nga, <PLmga" and "</(oat <Beer" and all the way up to the "disco king" and beyond, yoLl hal7e broLlght ni u.ch joy and Laughter to ow· Lit?es. We 1,1 ish yoLl the best! f_g 1?e, J)1om and Vaci Jason 5'outs H17'1.ere hal7PalL thP year. gone? Just remem/Jrr no matt r what l[{<' lJrings. you areahm y , in our I warts and 117e are so fJrou I. J:g1°e, om, b od. <jJ onathan Jhu hm1e always had agreal lo1?e fo r 11 a/.LLre §· t:h e 1,17orlcl around lJ<m. Cood lurk in el7ery thing you clo! A/om .·Vaci eKelly g· c/)a1:>id Jon <Bwgart To be your own person takes courage and pride. 'I'o be who you want to be takes dreams and determination. 'fa enjoy l{f'e to the fullest takes /01"e. Of the m nay joys f ound in lije, th e best is to /w IJe a son 1d10 m akes his family proud. 'I'his IA?is/1for t/1 e best. of e1'ery thing is being sent to you th /01,e. lYiom, c:/)ad,jason 9 Ju.stin Jfllicia C/Jogs 1ilestones . . . many you hal7e already achei1 ed. yet many more are in yow future. J)1ay you grow and learn 1-1?ith each achiel7ement, as well as each f ailure. Cf{emember that we lo1?e yoll. ]},Jay yoLLr Life be f orj-Iisglory, ali,17ays. Prol7. 3:---6 fi.11 our lol7e, J)1om and J(atie Ca1·1·ieJi ensclale 'To Our '·Care <Bear" ~ e lol7e you and a re ery proud of you! V ekno1 c'you·11 achie1°ewlwte1?er you go cifter in life. £g1e, 1 Jom, <Dad. §· Chad Cf\_ocl i?anJVorclstrancl cfJ est of lLlck zn el?erything yoit want. We love yoLl, Mom, Vacl, JCellie, Pat gJCirn J:yndsay <Patton .)Jou 'c>e made us t?ery proud in all you 'c>e accomplished. The best is yet to corne, so set your goals high, and we knoi,c> you 'll achiec>e it all! We'll always be there for you. f:g c>e, JY!om · c/)ad JCara JVuss We are c>ery pro itd to /?.(we yo Lt as ow" daughter . .)Jou hat?e brought its great joy and happiness. J?ou hac>e been a great model for your sister and we all three lo c>e you dearly! f:s}c>e ahc>ay s, cllen, Mom and <Dad <Brad rXenealy .)Jou tried on this cap 15 years ago ancl yoit looked good then. 13ut 1101-t? you look <R._ l'T! We 're IJery proitd o.f you! We always kne1A? yoLt could do it! We lac>e you! /)(/om, </)ad,,/}shley, ©emn, ancl 5'elipe 'Terri JYlcConnell We couldn't be more proitd ofyoit. <f{ernember always, whatec>er you decide lo do, vc>e vc>ill stand beside yoit too! f:s}c>e ya J:s)ts, lYlich.ael <Perry .!f'rorn beliec>ing in 2i'anta Claus 'Io standing itp .for a rightrous cause, !fl-om f airy tales 'Io the onr who bore thr nails, <Dad, JY!o111 . · .s1e1°e11 J?oit h.ac>e been our delight, faughter, and inspiration. We lo1?e J.jOLl. God 'Bfrss yourfutu.re. Mom and <Dad J)1ichellle Nloore j)ou 't?e done it! I'm so proild of you. cKeep shooting for the stars--! 1'l?ill afot?ays beliet?e in you. NI om Cryslal <f?Plersen Crys- 'The life, m ergy and joy that yougetfro111 <'t:wytli ingyou do-- isgi1?en /Jack lo thosearoundyo11. 'That is a Gocl-git·pn g~ft to you that is also agiji to me. Good luck ii.:iith 1J '1 e1Jer you do and enjoy l~fe 1 diffei:w you go. 1om Mark <Borman .JIN you joiuney down l!fe's high1,m y ... remember to CJyjOJ? tj.Jt ... and s ·na 05''TcJV" ... We lo1Je you OO<D.(tS! <Dael, !Ylom,.rflllison, ancl Sam JWatl !Pienhold Congratulations! 'Today is your day. .)Jou 're oJT to great places! J?ou 're off and m1Jay . .. ... find 1Jill yoil succeed? .)Jes! .)Jail will, indeed! (98 and 314 percent guaranteed.) £g1Je, 1om, <Dael, and .Qsa \tfreu cclwarcls CO G<fWlT , JYl'TfO. · !! J?oLi hcwe brains in you head J?oii ha1Je f eet in yow· shoes . .)Jou. can steer yourself· any direction you. choose . 'Today is your clay!! J?our 1noilntain is waiting. o . . . get on your 1-1;1ay!! We loiJP you .. . Mom, <Dael, Shm1Jn. C/Jrooke. 'Todd, ··Joel Candice Jones Congratulations on your accumplishments. We are 1Jery proild of you and lo1;;e you l/ery much r.Xeep going for yow· drearns and may you be blessed JorPver. We lotJe you, Vad, Mom andJu.stin Greg· C/Jarntsen you are a g~ift froni God, and hai:;e been a blessing· to us. Our prayer for you is that you find God's will .for your life, and are obedient toJ-Iis calling. We pray that your life is a reflection of God's love and g·oodness toward mankind, and when you sense a need in someone, you wil extend your hand to help. We love you. J?our family clizabeth r/Jarrett "We'll lo rveyouforever. VVe'll likeyouforaltA?ays. [.c; /011°· as we lirve, our baby you'll be." J)1(m i <' • Da I JYiichelle Campbell ]Jou hai:>e ali,i:;ays been and 1,i:;il/ ahi:>ays "bee" a source of light in ow· fii:>es. \:Ve loi:>e yoil so mu,ch! .. J)forn, 11Jod, 1ike · cstes To our daughter: Someday you. 1,i:;ill iinderstrmcl ho~i:> nmch 1,i:;e beliH e in yoil and hoi,i:; proud 1,i:;e are of the person. l/()ll 'r C' beronie: Jrorn you low of 1;1olleyball to your 1·om1nitment tu others. J'/{ii:;er gii:>e Llp you,r dreams. J:gr,;>e, J)1oni ~ Vaci Voug JCinsel .Prom lillle shlgger to Cfitan slugger, ]Jou '1;1e accomplished so much in between. ·we're i:>ery proud of you. Good luck on all you future endecwors. iVe loi:>e yoil, JYiom, Vad · JCristin Jflngie JCay JCatie JCnou .)Jou 've always made us so proud of you and of all your accornplishments. Some of ow-happiest; most e.,yciting times were i,vatching you SWIM! We'll always be cheering for you! .)Jour g reat sense of humor and your loving attitude make yoil a J?ery special g irl. We loJ?e you J?ery much and we t,f?i.sh y ou all the lo J?e and happiness life can hold . .. Mom, Vad,filicia and Mary JYlck Carlson Congratulations! .)Jou haJ?egiJ?en us y ears oflailghter and lo J?e. We are proud of you and lo J?e you very much! 'Tnlst in the J:grd t,f?ith all your heart, Nlom , Vad and r/{ena ]},1ich.elle fge We are t?ery proud of you and loJ?e you t?er,y much. We wish you much happiness and siiccess in tA?hatet?er th.efuture holds for you. fj;J1?e, Morn ~ ctJad ~ ShatA?n J-Ieidie Groi:>e l'lfay all your coni:;ersalions frui~ful, fun and full of l~f . We lo i:>e you!!! C/)acl and 'lom Vustie 'ThomrJ::;on Congrat.ulations! 'Tl1 ank uoufor all the happinPss y ou hm e g il'C ll us. Hie are proud of you, w ul all you hcll?e stood up f or. 1/3f'!ip1· p i11 yourse(f as l?e do and you'll UC' able t.o accomplish cuiythi11g. ,,11.c; ahmys, i,t?e're right hffr> behind you, and lot:1e you l?Pr.LJ 11 1.ur/1. 11//0111 oncl Dael Joy Ccu npbPll Co1 igratulations, .Jou ,You 'l?e Come r'5o J •'nr.' Wp'lf alwa,11 s be thPrefnr uo11. Nlom, <Dad, <fr,· Atlli1 fimanda !Ford Congratulations! We are f5iery proud of you and we wish you success m el:Jerything you. do. 1om, ©acl §' sflngela J\.rystina t.Backenstose Michaelaj-lanks \:ou ha1Je ah1Ja.ys been you.r m. person. 'That's 1,1Jhat 1,1Je Lo1Je 1nr1.<;t about you.! .)Jou 're the Greatest! $ 0LL011J yo1t dreams, wliere1Jer they 111 ay lead you. \\ ·e kno1r you 'II succeed in whate1·•er you. choose. f:g 1or.>. lYiom · ©a.cl J)Jo111, {{ir, .Je11 g· C-or.i; Johnfimriour Congratulations 'foJfl 3uper3on Zeb Cody j?oungs "Whal lies behind LlS and whal lies b(f ore LlS are tiny matters compared Lo what: lies l'IJithin LlS." ~liph Waldo cmerson Wlth all our loi e, · 1om, cf)ad and JVoah J:gurel Green Precious Girl W ith heart so pilre .J?o u make rne so proLld j)ou light up m,y life rf>reciows Girl .Y ou talents, a gift .)iou,r strengths abound j?ou are my joy fj)IJe, Mom J:inclsay JCiser Congratulations! Jfa1Je f aith in Goel. rfJ elieve in yottrse(j: (ram ji·o1n the past, cherish the present, and focus on ti w future 1 r it h a srnile! We'll ah1Jays be here.for you, J:indsay. With loI?P and pride, Mo111, Dael, f//ison wid,,Jlndy Jif rny .!Pinck Still dancing her 1 tJay into etJeryone's heart. £g~e alfltJays, J)1om · lbad Christy J:gi. is .)?oil ha1JP been t/u>joy ill ow l!/ JVow it. is ,L)Ollr ti111< to find yo1 lrclra1 ns. j)ou /1m eour support. ·/0111 • I> 1 I Sara 'Jane" J<:athryn J<:enney J?ou i;ie e the cutest little thing and still are. ltVe hai?e co ~Jlnd ce in the decisions yoil 1 nake and hope that they resillt in a happy and successful future. fs;l?e ya, NI01 n, C/)ad, §Jason Chris Vanatta :Prom pre-school to colleg e in the blink of an ey e! !Prom <Big W fwel toJ-looptie in a birthday or two! Jfor,,1;; tirne flies! .f Jere 's 11Jishing you success and happiness in all that you du, 'urnp. filvi:;ays, 1Ylom p.s. rf3y the way, hai:;e I told yoil lately ... ???? JYieghann JYicCreary Wovv- I got a longvvay to go. !From, <Dad Sara \/an de Water Congratulations, Sara cllen. iVe're proud of you! i:Q1Je, 1oni, <Dad,J-Ieidi, <j.sfllex J effery · cott anc!Jennifer 1111 lYiarshall 'Tojenn lj ff' 'fhe best things come in pairs! "If you. can inwg ine it-- yoLl can achie1?e it; (f you can clrPam it--you can beco1nr it. ' JHom and <{)ad Don Angeroth Joe Ankenbauer Megan Balong Robert Bender Richard Bleth Rebecca Bloom Donna Bush Charlotte Butterbaugh Jennifer Button Cindy Brockman Pat Campbell John Casebolt Sue Clemons Michelle Cox Steve Davis Holly DeMarque Beverly Douglas Gary Fiscus Ron Fox Violet Gallagher Carol Gottsch Shari Green Joan Grove Thomas Hamilton Tom Heckman Peter Henderson Karen Boden Gary Hoffman Steve Jens en Ruth Kreger Johnny Kurt Renee Kybat Amy Labno Peg Lewis Kathie Lincoln Trimesters: A New Way Of Life "It was wonderful. I liked a 60-minute lab because it gave us more time." Ruth Kreger, HomeEc. ? l{6. ~ , ~ _j.:r. 1,,, <"" ''It's an improvement from an 8 period day, but I don't think it's quite perfect yet." Gail Wallenberg, social studies "I liked it because it allowed us to do a variety of activities in class." Megan Balong, math and spanish Di~cussing the trimester plar1, '\. t • Pri11dpal Pa ul Mns::.man gin ~ h 1 f ions about thP new sd1edul, 'I ht mester system was a new chany.t ll 1 l stud ents and fa ulty. l'huto Bv. All ' Schu pp Sandy Lopes AmyLudens Connie Martin Mark Mason Keith Massey Sharon Massie Paul Massman Rhonda McClelland Tracy McVey Carole Nelson Laurie Nielsen Monica Nixon Barb Padilla Steve Padilla Erwin Pellant Doug Radtke Bruce Schomburg Nyra Sondag Dan Steger Joan Tackett Kathy Thomsen Gail Wall en berg Ronald Westman Bonny Wheeldon Congratulations Class Of 1997 Affiliates, P.O. (712) 323-5333 800-562-3311 MONTANG BODY SHOP Auto Body Work and Painting 1426 2nd Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (712) 322-1088 Shop (712) 366-1888 Home (712) 325-6107 FAX PAT MONTANG RAsMUSSEN MECHANICAL SERVICE CORP. Toll Free 800-237-3141 Phone 712-323-0541 3322 Nebraska Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 HVAC BOILERS REFRIGERATION CONTROLS M-FICAnTllS BAFK Member FDIC Congratulations Class of '97! 333 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA (712) 323 ~ 7521 ------------~-- - -- -------- Pyles Photography Studio Philip W. Meyer, M.D. 11 Westlake Village 366-11106 I OWA °W"ESTERN'S N oT YouR TYPICAL Co MM UNITY COLLEGE . Diana R. Lundquist, PA-C Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine Doaors Building - Suire 303 201 Ridge Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Phone: 012) 322-0253 ·•START YOUR BACHELOR'S DEGREE AT IWCC AND EARN TRANSFER CREDITS TO THE SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE! •AFFORDABLE TUITION , PLUS SCHOLARSHIPS AND FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •NATIONALLY AND LOCALLY RECOGNIZED PROGRAMS • f IFTY PLUS APPLIED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMS IN HEALTH SCIENCES, INFORMATION AND INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, AGRIBUSINESS, AND FAMILY AND HUMAN SERVICES! •COUNCIL BLUFFS CAMPUS IS JUST MINUTES FRO M DOWNTOWN O MAHA C ALL 1-800-866-4922 FOR MO RE INFORMATION OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.IWCC.CC.IA.US ~~ IOWA WESTERN CDMMUNm' caJ.fCE JAMES R. GOODMAN, D.D.S., M.S. RICHARD D. BARRETT, 0.0.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. SOUTHWEST ORTHODONTIC Assoc .. P .C . (712) 323-7589 40 NORTHCREST DRIVE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51 503 Lauren IN IOWA TOLL FREE 1 -800-373-2402 Dair11 Queen m It makes you respond to \\hey stupid" ten seconds slower. Partnership for a Drug-Free America" Partnership for a Drug-Free Iowa www.drugfrecamerica.org Cheryl Lake Manawa Congratulations Seniors, and Thanks for Your Hard Work and Dedication! Junior Varsity Softball A Adams, Sarah 110 Adcock, Mark 94 Adkins, Nicholas 110 Aldrich, Amanda 104 Allman, Na than 104 Ambrose, Courtney 9, 15, 21, 38, 84, 95, 120 Amburn, Aubrey 104 Amos, Charleen 104 Andersen, Christopher 110 Anderson, Angie 38, 39, 44, 70, 93, 120 Anderson, Clint 97, 116 Anderson, Dustin 110 Anderson, Kristin 92, 93, 110 Anderson, Larry 80 Angeroth, Don 146 Ankenbauer, Joe 22, 57, 58, 80, 146 Anselmo, Phil 14 Anstey, Heather 104 Armbrust, Michelle 116 Armour, John 9, 57, 62, 83, 120 Armstrong, Chad 51, 68, 69, 116 Arnold, Sarah 110 Arnold, Tom 102 B Baas, Shawn 32, 120 Babin, Rachel 104 Backenstose, Krystina 74, 97, 120 Baker, Jessica 18, 116 Balk, Joan 120 Balong, Megan 146 Banas, Steve 41, 51,53, 116 Barelos, Alexandria 104 Barker, Brooke 84, 116 Barnes, Jonathon 79, 116 Barnes, Mike 79 Barnett, Michael 91, 110 Barney, Jill 110 Barntsen, Greg 7, 9, 21, 33, 69, 95, 120 Barrett, Elizabeth13, 61, 93, 101, 120, 125 Bartunek, Robert 116 Batten, Kyla 54, 66, 80, 110 Batten, Steven 120 Baumel, Marie 110 Behrens, Mike 22, 56, 57, 100, 101, 116 Bell, Michaela 84, 101, 116 Bellows, Paul 57, 110 Belt, John 26 Bemman, Jennifer 104 Bender, Robert 24, 146 Benson, Jessee 120 Benson, Sara 104 Besco, Lindsay 104 Best, Melissa 104 Biederman, Barbara 92, 93, 110 Billingsley, Jeff 57, 116 Billingsley, Lisa 99, 104 Binau, Angie 104 Biorn, Jason 104 Bixler, Jenny 29, 58, 65, 79,116 Bixler, Justin 79, 104 Bleth, Richard 146 Bloom, Rebecca 146 Bloomquist, Danyel 104 Blum, Dan 36, 57, 73, 101, 116 Board, Andrea 104 Boardman, Adam 79, 104 Bogardus, Joshua 79,J 10 Bogardus, Shalene 84, 85, e120 Bogs, Alicia 54, 120 Bogs, Ka tie 116 Bohl, Michael 110 Bond, Jonathan 11, 104 Bond, Justin 51, 120 Bonham, Anthony 116 Booher, Tracy 110 Boos, Andy 26,110 Boos, Brooke 104 Borman, Mark 90, 120 Bothwell, Abbie 104 Bothwell, Gregory 116 Bowman, Bobby 104 Bownes, Jamie 20, 110 Bownes, Jerome 57, 120 Bowstead, Lee 2, 65,97, 120 Boyd, Melissa 54, 110 Bradley, Glenda 120 Bradley, Tracy 91, 110 Braland, Eric 110 Brand enberg, Travis 110 Brendle, Michael 104 Bressman, Angela 116 Bressman, Chris 37, 120 Bridgeford, Debra 110 Brightwell, Nicholas 110 Brittain, Brandy 110 Brockman, Cindy 146 Brown, Ben 110 Brown, Zachary 116 Brundidge, Kendall 38, 73,120 Brundidge, Kurtis 21, 104 Brunson, Dean 69 Bryceson, Joshua 110 Bucholtz, Elijah 100, 101,110 Bugge, Chad 104 Burgart, Jason 25, 53, 110 Burgart, Jon 21, 62, 95, 120 Burns, Travis12, 29, 51, 116 Bush, Donna 146 Bussey, Courtney 48, 49, 66, 78,79, 121 Buswell, Keith 62, 91, 101, 116 Buswell, Kevin 90, 110 Butterbaugh, Charlotte 146 Button, Jennifer 146 Byers, Laurie104 Byers, Lynnette 110 c Campbell, Amber 4, 58, 80, 116 Campbell, Aurora 104 Campbell, Billy 10, 53, 83, 110 Campbell, Jay 121 Campbell, Jim 110 Campbell, Joy 121 Campbell, Michael 116 Campbell, Michelle 79, 121 Campbell, Pat 53, 66, 146 Campbell, Tiffany 66, 74, 104 Capps, Tammy 110 Carberry, Michelle 104 Carlson, Nick 79, 97, 121 Carlson, Rena 40, 74, 110 Carter, Marie 79, 121 Casebolt, John 146 Chambers, Philip 121 Chapman, Ann 65, 110 Chapman, Billy 104 Chatterton, Stephanie 104 Chevalier, Shanna 104 Chew, Jamie 89, 116 Christi ansen, Nicole 111 Chubick, Amy 66, 70, 116 Churchrn, Jody 104 Cipolla, Darci 129 Circa, Brian 104 Clanton, Josh25, 53, 69, 73, 111 Clark, Casey 111 Clasen, Dave 79, 90, 91, 116 Clasen, Mary79, 84, 104 Clemons, Sue 146 Clinton, Bill 16, 17 Coates, Barry 57, 65, 121 Coates, Brent65, 101, 116 Coates, Kendra 65, 70, 105 Coleman, A.J. 7, 9, 53, 83 Coleman, Amanda 97, 121 Coleman, Andrew 111 Coleman, Kyle 121 Coleman, Sean 111 Collier, Scott 111 Collins, Chris 70 Collins, Christin 58, 111 Colliver, Crysty 116 Colliver, Danielle 111 Conklin, Megan 65, 84, 85, 116 Conway, Mike 6, 7, 8, 53, 73, 121 Coonce, Shawn 105 Cooper, Clint 116 Cox, Michelle 146 Coyle, Travislll Cozad, Jeff 20, 121 Craig, Joey 62 Crawford, Philip 105 Creps, Stephani 58, 65, 111 Croson, Brian 26 Cummin gs, Jarod 14, 111 D Dahl, Tara 105 Damgaard, Andrew 111 Damgaard, Quinn 7, 25, 43, 51, 77, 122 Darnell, Kelly 65, 84, 105 Daub, Charles 105 Daub, Kari J 16 Davidson, David 111 Da vidson, Dusty 53, 111 Davidson, Paul 116 Dav is, Noah 65 Freshmen Football Davis, Stephen 146 Deal, Alexis 89, 105 Delaney, Tanya 89, 121, 122 Delehant, Sharon 90, 116 Delhant, Sharon 8 DeLuca, Tracy 54, 66, 116 Demarque, Holly 146 Dempsey, Nicole 84, 91, 111 Dennis, Adam 105 DePaula, Candido 57, 65, 122 Deup ree, Jennifer 91, 116 Deupree, Joshua 105 Devries, John 70 Dew, Bryan 105 Dew, Joe 83 Dew, Joseph 111 Dick, Kenneth 116 Dick, Kenny 77, 91 Diggs, Felicia 105 Diller, And y 21, 53, 111 Diller, Eric 83, 105 Dirks, Nicholas 111 Ditmars, Natalie 89, 117 Dixon, Jeremy 105 Doebelin, Melinda 122 Doss, Samantha 105 Douglas, Beverly 146 D uglas, Brandi 111 Dow, Angela26, 111 Driver, Amy 117 Driver, David 122 Driver, Pat 77, 95 Driver, Patrick 117 Duff, Tren t 9, 28, 731 lll Dunn, Josh 51, 53, 117 Dusing, Carol 117 Dworak, Tom 70 Dworak, Tracy 122 E Edison, Evan53 Edris, Shelly 84, 111 Eci wards, Amanda 105 Ed wards, Bre tt 29, 57, 122 Eggars, Bridgett 79, 105 Elam, Eric 9, 15, 21, 34 51 53 69, 122 I I ' Elgin, Jeff 72, 73 1 105 Elliff, Shawn 122 Elliot, Chado 105 Elliot, Jeremy 105 Ellis, James 111 Elston, Shawn 117 Emsick, Nathan 2, 7, 9, 21, 25, 53,65, 122 Enders, Jason 7, 57, 79, 122 Engel, Tiffany 105 Erickson, Luke 69, 105 Erwin, Jason 53, 111 Erwin, Jeffrey 105 Evans, Christina 111 F Fannon, Jennifer 111 Farrell, Alesha 105 Farrell, Marc 117 Feinhold, Matt 76 Feller, Ben7, 79, 122 Fellows, Michael 111 Fence, Rebekah 8 Fencl, Rebekah 97, 117 Fender, Megan 61 Ferguson, Angie 42 48 54 55 66, 111 I I I I Ferguson, Maynard 101 Fernside, Troy 117 Fickel, Haley 105 Fields, Christopher 105 Fields, Kasha84, 105 Fienhold, Jamie 53, 111 Fienhold, Lisa 84, 117 Fienhold, Matt 57, 98, 101, 122 Fink, Amy 122 Fischer, Joseph 26, 27 Fiscus, Gary 86, 146 Fiscus, Valerie 8, 111 Fletcher, Charles 62, 791 111 Fletcher, Cindy 41, 79, 122 Foo, Amanda 111 Forbes, Jesse 18, 53, 69, 83, 117 Ford, Amanda 122 Foss, Ben 95, 100, 101, 122 Foust, Dana 23, 58, 117 Fouts, Jason 21, 73, 112, 122 Fouts, Jon 6, 105 Fox, Lindsey 105 Fox, Ron 146 Franks, Orville 53, 111 Franzese, Bob 69 Frascht, Randy 79, 117 Freshmen Volleyball Freshmen Basketball Frederiksen, Timothy 105 Fricke, Sean 83, 105 Frink, Jean 105 Fry, Michael 117 Funkhouser, Melissa 111 G Gallagher, Violet 146 Garrison, Stacie 111 Gates, Josh 57, 65, 92, 93, 111 Gibbs, Chrisanna 105 Gigliodoro, Jill 111 Gittins, Julie 57, 58 Gottsch, Carol 146 Graalfs, Brandon 57, 105 Grammer, Shaun 65, 111 Gray, Sophia 105 Graybill, Carri 122 Green, Danny 14, 105 Green, Laurel 9, 21, 25, 54, 66, 74,95,97, 122 Green, Megan 89, 117 Green, Shari 146 Greulach, Jill43, 48, 74, 111 Grosse, Alonzo 9, 21, 25, 37, 52, 53,64,65,82,83, 123 Grove, Heidie 74, 123 Grove, Joan 146 Guilliams, Chad 117 Gtmdlach, Erica 21, 25, 54, 55, 66, 70, 111 Gundlach, Jason 1, 34, 42, 53 Gundlach, Jill 105 H Hackfort, Chad 123 Hackfort, Erin 70, 84, 105 Hamilton, Thomas 97, 146 Hand, Angela 105 Hanks, Michaela 39, 45, 61, 101, 123 Hanks, Micheala 70 Harn1a, Heather123 Hanna, Holly 84, 111 Hansen, Brian 57, 117 Hansen, J arnie 123 Hansen, Josh 65, 105 Hansen, Mark 57, 83,91, 111 Hansen, Scott 105 Hanson, Brian 101 Hanson, Jeff 105 Hanson, Sarah 105 Hare,Allison92,93, 111 Hargis, Jeannie 91, 111 Harkin, Tom 16 Harman, Matthew 105 Harmon, Jared 9, 15, 51, 53, 117 Harris, Candy 105 Harter, Shannon 105 Harvey, Raymond 105 Hathaway, Benjamin 105 Hausen, Abby 2, 9, 25, 58, 117 Haverman, Amanda 29, 65, 74, 84, 117 Hayes, David 111 Hayes, Nicholas 105 Haynes, LaLeesha 70, 93, 117 Hays, Tiffany 28, 105 Hazen, Matthew 105 Head, Erik 53, 111 Head, Melissa 41, 70, 79, 84, 123 Heckman, Tom 146 Heffernan, Michael 105 Heller, Kevin51 Henderson, Peter 90, 146 Hendren, Samantha 117 Henry, John 53, 117 Hensdale, Carrie 9, 21, 25, 65, 84, 123 Hensley, Joe 62 Herman, Christopher 117 Herman, Mike 14, 79, 111 Herrington, Jake 111 Heuer, Anne 9, 93, 95, 123 Heuer, Susan 117 Hewett, Mike 53, 111 Hickey, Kiffany 117 Hickey, Megan 111 Higgins, Blair 57, 111 Higgins, Liz 9, 25, 33, 65, 84, 85, 123 Hiley, Brent 7, 11, 34, 69, 73, 117 Hill, Jason53, 79, 111 Hiltabidel, Brian 79, 105 Hiltabidel, Cheryl 39, 57, 58, 80, 123 Hobbs, Christina 54, 111 Haden, Justin 4, 13, 29, 101, 111 Haden, Karen 146 Hofmann, Gary 146 JV Boys Soccer Hollesen, Sarah 117 Horrocks, Michelle 117 Hough, Tina 9, 29, 89, 111 Housley, Candice 105 Housley, Mary 105 Hove, Christopher 111 Huddleston, Brandy 105 Hull, Travis 105 Human, Allison117 Humbert, John 117 Hunter, Casey 106 Hyde, Jason 53, 112 J Jackson, Amber 106 Jackson, Brett 8, 69, 73, 112 Jacobsen, Eric 53, 112 Jasek, April 95, 112 Jefferis, Jason 112 Jefferis, Jerrid 53, 65, 117 Jennings, Beau 53, 101, 117 Jennings, Spencer 65, 112 Jennings, Tyler 57, 65, 123 Jens, Mandy 12 Jensen, Carroll 73 Jensen, Heidi29, 80, 106 Jensen, Hilary 25, 54, 80, 117 Jensen, James 106 Jensen, Katie 12, 21, 58, 70, 117 Jensen, Lauralee 65, 84, 124 Jensen, Matthew 112 Jensen, Steve 146 Johnson, Angela 106 Johnson, Benjamin 112 Johnson, Joel26, 106 Johnson, Phillip 112 Johnson, Trenton 117 Jones, Candice 124 Jones, Danielle 117 Jones, Jacob 112 Jones, Judy 106 Jones, Lisa106 Jones, Matt 2, 43, 123 Jones, Richard 106 Jordan, Barb 90, 91, 92, 93, 117 Joy, Kolean 26, 27, 106 Judd, Chad 112 Junior, Jason 117 K Kadlec, Tony53 Kaiser, Sherry 112 Kay, Angie 9, 21, 54, 124 Keefe, Jennifer 15, 39, 58, 80, 124 Keenan, Renee 21, 25, 80, 124, 129 Keenan, Tracy 25, 36, 48, 80, 112 Kell, Patches 70, 117 Kellog, Kale 46 Kelly, Brian 106 Kelsey, Candy 112 Kenealy, Brad 53 Kenealy, Jason 73 Kenealy, Laureen 101, 106 Kenealy, Steve 73, 112 Kennedy, Lowell 79 Kenney,Sara9,21,25,48,S4,66, 80, 121, 124 Kephart, Clint 13 Kibat, Karissa 106 King, Anthony 79, 106 Kinsel, Doug 9, 15, 21, 25, 51, 53, 69,83,93, 96, 124 Kinsel, Kristin 21, 80, 96, 106 Kiser, Lindsay 124 Kjeldgaard, Darci 70, 89, 117 Kjeldgaard, Doug 65 Klepfer, Jordan 69 Knavel, Kelly 101, 106 Kn avel, Sara 25, 48, 78, 79, 95, 99, 124 Knell, Mike 57, 117 Knop, Nathan 112 Knott, Katie 61, 66, 98, 101, 124 Knudsen, Shawn 97, 124 Koch, Melina 112 Kocourek, Ka tie28, 89, 106 Koester, Steve 69 Koppold, Jason 53, 117 Kossow, Abby 25, 54, 112 Kozen, Amber 12 Krauel, David 106 Kreger, Ruth 146 Kreps, Kristin 117 Kriegler, Melissa 12 Kruse, Scott 124 Kult, Megan 70, 91, 112 Kurt, Jonny 146 Kutchara, Joel 124 Kybat, Philly48, 74, 112 Kybat, Renee146 L Labno, Amy 146 Lacy, Anthony 106 Lakatos, Claire 58, 80, 106 Lakatos, Lauren 2, 12, 38, 44, 48, 58,80,93,95, 124 Lake, Mindy 112 Lamb, Jay 34 Lamb, Samuel 112 Lambert, Jessica 106 Larsen, Andrew 124 Larsen, Melissa 112 Larson, Kyle 79, 117 Lauver, Angela 117 Lauver, Jeff 73 Lauver, Jenny 33, 48, 70, 124 Lauver, Jill L. 117 Lauver, Jill R. 29, 48, 70, 80, 95, 117 Laver, Adam 53, 112 Laver, Amanda 89, 106 Leaders, Morgan 112 Leckington, Jennifer 124 Lee,Joe33, 124, 127 Lee, Michelle54, 124 Leinen, Matt 53 Leinen, Matthew 112 Letcher, Daniel 106 Lewis, Christina 8, 117 Lew is, Christy 61, 124 Lewis, Peg 146 Lincoln, Kathie 146 Lindsey, Molly 80, 106 Loftus, Matthew117 Long, Nick 53, 117 Lopes, Sandy 147 Ludens, Amy 92, 147 Luth, John 62 Luxford, Erin 101, 124 Lynch, Megh an 106 M Maas, Ryan 57, 58 Macke, Roberta 117 Maddox, Stephanie 112 Mahnke, Jason 53, 112 Major, Jeremy 7, 9, 62, 125 Major, Shaun69, 106 Major, William 117 Malone, Amy 101, 117 Malone, Misty 125 Mankee, Jason 83 Marcan tonio, Todd 7, 18, 21, 69, 91, 93, 117 Marshall, Jeffrey 79, J 25 Marshall, Jennifer 89, 125 Martin, Connie 147 Martinez, Jeff 51 Martins, Jeremyl 17 Mason, MarklOl, 147 Massey, Keith 65, 147 Massie, Doug 51 Massie, Sharon 147 Massman, Paul 146, 147 Mathews, Nick 83, J 06 Matiyow, Larry 53 Matters, Kari58, 65, 106 Mauer, Brian 106 Maxwell, Jennifer 112 Mayberry, Kristopher 118 Mayberry, Kurtis 112 Mayer, Jason 112 Mayer, Mike 53, 118 McClelland, Rhonda 147 McConnell, Terri 45, 125 McConnell, Steve 26, 65, 106 McCormick, Karen 58, 80, 81, 101, 106 McCormick, Ka tie 112 McCormick, Scott 53, 125 McCormick, Tony 22, 57, 125 McCreary, Meghann 93, 101, 125 McDaniel, Nathan 62, 125 McDaniel, Timo thy 118 McDermott, Adam 112 McEarney, Leasia 112 McFadden, Rachel 112 McGra th, Paul 65, 106 McKern, Angela 125 McKern, Eric79, 125 McManigal, Melanie 106 McPartland, Courtney 89, 106 McSorley, Brandy 25, 58, 66, 67, 70, 113 McVey, Bret 106 McVey, Melissa 54, 113 McVey, Tracy 147 Meade, Markll8 Meijering, Christina 125 Meirs, John 118 Mendoza, Alex 13, 93, 113 Mendoza, Phillip 15, 118 Menezes, Dezirea 118 Merrill, Andrew 15, 79, 113 Merritt, Michelle 1.07 Mich alski, Laraina 107 Mieska, Zach ary 113 Miller, Aman d all8 Miller, Gina 107 Mill hollin, Cory 57, 83, 129 Miska, Zack 73 Mitchell, Nikki 66, 70, 71, 118 Moore, Kim 102, 113 Moran, Ian 79, 107 Morrison, Dan 9, 42, 'il, SJ Morrison, Dianne 74, 118 Mortensen, Jill 61, 93, l t 1 Moxley, Heidi L 1 '3 Mullin, Jenny 61 Murphy, Emily 54, 107 Murphy, Joshua 107 Murray, Mike 53, 69 Musgrave, Chris 126 Muths, Dan 53, 113 N Nash, Kevin 43, 53, 73, 126 Neal, Jonathan 118 eill, Jamie 107 Nelson, Carol 147 Nelson, Ryan 25, 53, 113 ester, Carolyn8, 21, 25, 33, 89, 95, 101, 126 Netz, Candice 61, 107 Neuield, Stacie 118 Nguyen, Anh 126 Nielsen, Laurie 147 Nielson, Jon 26 Nielson, Jonathon 113 ixon, Kelley 118 Nixon, Monica 147 Nuss, Kara 58, 80, 126 0 O'Brien, Andrew 69, 118 O'Hara, Jocelyn97, 129 O'Neal, Amanda 107 O'Neill, Jeffrey 118 Ohlinger, Samantha 118 Okerbloom, Nathan 62, 126 Okerbloom, Neal 28, 113 Olsen, Karen 80, 84, 101, 118 Oltman s, Lindsay 54, 74, 107 Owens, Zachary 113 p Padilla, Barb 147 Padilla, Steve 53, 147 ' Paf'Z, Aaron 107 Parrott, Molly 12, 21, 48, 54, 66, ~(I, 1J8 Patton, Lyndsay9, 21, 25, 48, 54, 74, 126 Paulson, Jeff 69 Payne, Liz 61 Pedersen, Ryan 126 Pellant, Ernie53,66, 147 Penney, Scott 107 Perin, Stephanie 113 Perry, Michael 126 Petersen, Christy 113 Petersen, Crystal 61, 101, 126 Petersen, Dawn 113 Peter en, Erin 118 Peterson, Brooke 118 Peterson, Sean 62 Pettit, Josh97, 118 Pettit, Stacie 107 \•tli tt, Josh 53 'helan, Darci 40, 54, 79, 93, 113 Phelan, David 118 Pike, Jenny 54, 118 ff r.has, J ,isa 118 ornts, athan 113 l\1loncic, Nikki 54, 80, 107 Poloncic, Robyn 70, 91, 118 Porter, April 118 Porter, Jeremy 65 Pospisal, Crisann 107 Pospisal, Ryan 118 Potter, Duane 126 Powers, Beth 126 Pracht, Mckenzie 80, 107 Price, Jeff 79 Price, Jeffery 107 Price, Kirstin 42, 113 Pringle, Libby 107 Provines, Christy 91, 107 Pruett, Dustie 107 Q Quandt, Anthony 107 R Radtke, Doug 7, 147 Raes, Jill 126 Raes, Trevor 118 Randolph, Robert 113 Rasmussen, Beth 88, 118 Rasmussen, Brian 10, 11, 15, 40, 51, 126 Rathburn, Lisa 54, 113 Rathburn, Rebecca 118 Ratliff, Jason 118 Recher, Andrew 113 Reedy, Nathan 113 Reilich, Jason 107 Reinders, Joshua 107 Renaud, Carrie 89, 113 Rezac, Carl 9, 69, 107 Rhodes, Shane 51 Richardson, Lindsey 18, 36, 74, 75, 118 Richmond, Cameron 14, 113 Rief, Kevin 22, 73, 126 Ring, Makayla 107 Riso, Kara 9, 58, 70, 80, 118 Rock, Jessica 40, 70, 113 Rogers, Ryan 118 Rose, Shelby 113 Rosenthal, Adrienne 79, 91, 101, 118 Ross, Jessica 107 Rostermundt, Stephanie 21 Roush, Elton 107 Rupert, Janell 107 Rupert, Nicholas 79, 113 Ryan, Lindsey 126 s Sabatka, Lisa 70, 113 Salvo, Jennifer 9, 107 Sanson, Jodi 21, 25, 46, 48, 54, 121, 127 Satterlee, Ryan 107 Savick, Nicholas 107 Scarborou gh, Jason 90, 127 Scarborough, Ryan 107 Schab en, Jon 107 Schlautman, Kurt 9, 21, 25, 37, 43, 51, 53, 65, 123 Schlautman, Robbie 36, 113 Schoening, Christopher 107 Scholl, Andy 7, 21, 25, 62, 127 Schomburg, Bruce 61, 62, 147 Schroder, Mark 107 Schroder, Mike 65, 113 Schroder, Wesley 119 Schroeder, Joleen 107 Schultz, Amy 79, 107 Schumacher, Josh 119 Schupp, Allisonl19 Schwede, Kristi 70, 107 Schwede, Lori 127 Seele, Jeff 4, 119 Sellers, Rochelle 66, 107 Shadid, Robin 80, 127 Sharp, Jacob 53 Shaw, Brian 53, 65, 77, 101, 113 Shaw, Stevenl13 Shay, Larry 107 Shea, John 16, 119 Sheeres, Jessica 37, 70, 119 Shepard, BJ 2, 16, 25, 33, 53, 95, 127 Shepard, Brian 16 Shepherd, Virginia 119 Sherwood, Bret 79, 107 Sherwood, Tonya 119 Shields, Carrie 113 Sidebottom, Amanda 21, 58, 80, 119 Simmers, John 113 Simmers, Lisa 113 Simmons, Leigh 119 Smith, Jason 119 Smith, Jessica 61, 91 Smith, Kevin 61, 62, 91, 95, 101, 119 Smith, Ryan 7, 21, 25, 29, 33, 53, 73,95, 127 Smith, Sarah 65, 84, 93, 119 Smolinski, Kara 113 Smoak, Benjamin 119 Snipes, Carrie 113 Snyder, Jessica 107 Sondag, Lisa 61, 74, 119 Sondag, Nyra 147 Sorensen, Amanda 34, 113 Samson, Jennifer 48 Spalding, Mikaila 21, 54, 74, 113 Spaulding, David 119 Spetman, Emily 107 Stageman, Brian 113 Stanley, Kara 48 Stazzoni, Jill 84, 113 Steger, Dan 47, 147 Stephenson, Deb 89 Stephenson, Erin 36, 113 Stevens, Elizabeth 113 Stevens, Kimberly 97, 119 Stevens, Paula 119 Stinson, Chad 127 Stokes, Becky 74, 86, 101, 113 Stroebele, Travis 119 Stroud, Shawn 127 Sturm, Mark 107 Suiter, Jami 113 Summy, Tara 89, 99, 102, 107 Synacek,Amanda107 T Tackett, Joan 147 Tackett, Pat 53, 91, 119 Taft, Shaw 83, 107 Taylor, Carrie 113 Taylor, Dana 48, 61, 119 Taylor, Michael 7, 57, 77, 127 Theede, Michelle 113 Thien, Adam7, 53, 119 Thieschafer, Troy 127 Thomas, Richard 107 Thompsen, Dustie 127 Thompsen, Eric 25, 69 Thompsen, Jessica 74 Thompson, Daniel 97 Thompson, Nick 107 Thomsen, Eric 45, 53, 113 Thomsen, Jessica 44, 54, 113 Thomsen, Gene 147 Thomsen, Kathy 147 Thornten, Dana 25 Thornton, Andrew 107 Thornton, Dana54, 66, 74, 101, 113 Thurman, Ann 23, 88, 89, 119 Thurman, Steve 107 Fall Golf Tigges, Steve 73, 107 Timm, Marianne 54, 80, 91, 119 Timmons, Andy 13 Tradel, Ryan 107 Traeger, Neal 107 Traeger, Ryan 119 Trede, Courtney 119 Trumblee, I)an 51,69,93, 128 Turk, Brian 57, 102, 128 v Vanatta, Chris 7, 34, 53, 128 VanDeWater, Alex 107 VandeWater, Sara 25, 128 VanHouten, John 107 VanNordstrand, Rod 15, 25, 53, 69, 83, 96, 128 Vanwinkle, Kerri 128 Vazquez, Natalie 113 Verlingia, Andy 51 Versch, Greg 41, 83, 107 Vierck, Rachel 14, 91, 93 Vincent, Shelly 113 Vokt, Chris 29, 40, 51, 73, 123, 128 V okt, Sara 107 Volentine, Justin 65, 107 Von Weihe, Corey 119 Voss, Jamie 128 w Wade, Amber 113 Wallace, Aaron 107 Wallace, Brett 9,51, 53, 128 Wallace, Eric 37, 53, 128 Wallenberg, Gail 147 Wallenberg, Nikki 25 Walters, Marci 119 Walters, Tom 107 Ward, Andrew 113 Ward, Derek 73, 128 Ward, Jeff 113 Waszgis, Shannon 107 Waters, Tara 16, 119 Wathen, Justin 53, 119 Watson, Beth54, 66, 128 Watson, Matt 53, 79, 101, 119 Weaver, Kristi 128 Webster, Nick 107 Weilage, Aaron 83, 101, 119 Weilage, Katie 80, 101, 107 Wendt, Jayme 128 Wenninghoff, Greg 26, 114 West, Jessica 84, 114 West, Kevin 119 Westfall, Jennifer 9, 84, 107 Westman, Ronald 147 Wheeldon, Bonny 147 Wheeldon, Jeffery 119 Whipple, Amy 58, 80, 128 White, Lori 107 Whitt, Roland 65, 107 Whittington, Douglas 107 Wick, Damien 53, 119 Willer, Jenny 10, 54, 66, 80, 98, 114 Willer, Jeremy 45, 53, 65, 73, 102, 119 Willer, Jerry 73 Willms, Kevin 26 Wilson, Justin 119 Winkler, Lisa 80, 97, 128 Winkler, Rebecca 97, 128 Winters, Jessica 13 Wiser, Jeremy 128 Wittrock, Jessica 107 Wolfe, Toby 114 Wolff, Martin 114 Wredt, Brian 57, 83, 128 Wright, Katie 128 Wylie, Heather 84, 107 Wymore, Eric 7, 11, 73, 119 y York, Jon 53, 114 Young, Megan 70, 114 Young, Stephani 12 Youngblood, Nikki 22, 84, 100, 101, 107 Youngs, Zeb 73, 129 z Zaborowski, Jason 106, 107 Zebley, Jennifer 107 Zuern, Dana 119 Titan Yearbook StaR-' Editors-In-Chief Angie Anderson Lauren Lakatos Photography Editor laleesha Haynes bJriters Amy Cllu6ick David Clasen Josh Gates IYleghann IYlcCreary Jill IYlortensen Sarah Smith lisa8ondag People Section Editor l<ristin Anderson Photographers [fiza6eth Barrett Alex IYlendoza Allison Schupp ____ R._a_c_n_e_1 _0_ie_r_c1<_-_-M_r_ifi_e_r ___ 11 .. __ m_eg_n_a_n_n_m_c_C_re_a_r_y_--_M_r,_·,e_r __ Jill IY!orfensen--Mriter Lauren lakatos--Editor-ln-Chief Amy ludens--Adviser I ._ ____ D_a_v_id_c_ia_s_e_n_-_-t.J __ r~~-er=-==----'11 ._ ____ =-s_a_r_a_n_B~m=i-th=---M=-r~=e=r~-=,_. AleK IY/endoza--Photographer ._ _____ A_m __ y_C_n_u_h_ic_k_-_-M __ r_ft_e_r ____ __.I ~l ______ L_w_a __ S_o_n_da_~_-_-_M__ft_e_r ____ __. I Josh Gates--'1.Jriter Angie Anderson--Editor-ln-Chief f fizaheth 8 arreft--Photo9rapher lillison Schupp--Photograpner l<ristin llnderson--Peopf e Editor l al eeslia Haynes--Pliotograpliy Editor 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1997 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1997 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 36. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1997 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1997 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1997 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b2d7f9e26480c404c1b6bbc44f26869d.pdf a3cb2fac9ecd906252d1f1d7d4d127c4 PDF Text Text - Phone: (712) 366-8222 The Titan Fax: (71 2) 366-8340 Lewis Central High School Volume 39 Highway 275 Council Bluffs, IA 5 1503 Website: lewiscentra l.kl2.ia .us _, vou want, flt.\ ~'fl\\\, .... ,"?>\ ,o \\ ~'~ late I or dinner. ' I c ' I r -· I ' CD • I r.c~S Student Life ~ ~ Mus ic in t he Making. - Frosh Kyle Kreger, David Knavel, Matt Fiscus, Audra Schutte, M elissa Weilage, Jaimi Joneson, Stacey Goodman, and Ardy King "play" at t he Northwest M issouri State Music Camp. Photo S ubmitted by .Jo/ml .Joneson Friends For ev er! Many people, like Katie W eilage at her church comp, mode new pols this summer. Photo S ubmitted by Katie We/loge My Hospital Gown? Amy Wahle'OO ot the otional Youth Leadership Forum on Medic ine in Philadelphia, waits patiently for her gown. Photo S ubmitted by Amy Wohle Head ov er to Immunology. While awaiting the next day in M innesota for class, Joel S haw, Mark Carberry, Paul Purcell, Ashlee Peth, and Amber C arlson, sat on the st eps massaging their heods. Photo submitted by: Er in S truck Student Life Er i Journa l T hat T o g ..... ddle, Kori Matters , Lindsa y Besco, Er in S truc k, a d ot olie Scherer, scanned t e crow d in hopes of finding o boy w o Ii es whales at j ournalis m camp. Photo s ubmitted by Lindsay Besco Designed by: Erin Muddle o nd Erin S truc in' T ime. J essica Mathis , along w ith her new friend, pract iced some soccer moves at comp. Photo S ubmitted by: Jessica Mathis L ittle Drummer Bo s and G ir ls . At Drum Major Comp, L indsey Hoc. about, B r ent Guill, icki Youngblood, and C hris Fos s . w an the Gro d C hampion awar d. Photo S ubmitte d by: Nicki Youngblood Let' s Break - fast, w e hove some dancing ta do! Co urtney M cPo rtlo nd , A lex is Deal, Ellen Jacks on, Kellie Evans , Alisha Renaud, and Sarah Barnes enjoy a light brunch at Dance T earn Comp.Photo S ubmitted by: Caiii11g Aii Camper~ Who Went Where? Hello Mudduh, he llo Faddu h, here I am at Camp .. . well, which one was it? During the s ummer, not everyone was in the sun s ipping lemonade. Some student s were actually doing something productive: attending a funfllled camp! Whether it be band, church, sport s , or any other type of camp, these proved to be an exciting way to spend a few weeks of your summer . "At camp, I was s itting on a hospital bed, and two minutes later a major trauma patient was rus hed in!" Said Amy Wahle '00. Other exciting activities included making new friends, eat ing, swimming in lap pools , and s inging and dancing around the camp fir:~.--... Page Sponsored by: Clay's Pump ft Equipment Summer Camps It's y o ur m ast prize d passesian. The one place you can express yourself. Your parents can't stand it, which makes you lave it even mare. It's your bedroom, and now it's the talk of the town. Students' bedrooms range anywhere from clothes cover ing the f1 oor, to junk cluttering the walls, ta not a speck of dust in sight. "I have S iberian t iger fur, lepard s kin, and black grizzly fur w ith torches and candles, t apped off w ith a gathic bed," said C had Bugge '00. Many students have prized passesians in their shrines. "My st aked out stereo is the best part of my room because it's hooked up ta my T.V. and clapper," comment ed Jan Kult '02. S tudent Life Mardi Gros Ready. In Donny G reen's '99 room, he hos many strange furry face coverings. Photo by Tabatha Mudra Seeing Double ? a Jorda ·02 . eeps her dresser tid and her mirro squeaky c lean in he room . Photo by. Tabatha Mudra P icturemonial N ettie W enmeister keeps a collection of memorbillia of her friends from Germany on her wall near her bed. De s 19ned b . Erm Mudcte Groovy! Lauro S horey '02 lays on her s hogadellic bed. ( ate the rubber chicken in the background.) Photo by Tobatha Mudra Mak e yo ur bed . Dragons l<ule l Brandon M illhollin '02 has many dragons throughout his room. Many kids have certain collect ibles t hey display in their rooms. Photo by Tabatha Mudra Happy People . Courtney Hagen '03 hos a special peg board w it all of her friends betw een two w indows facing t he Trees. Photo by Tobotho Mudro S ome people have room's like Andy King '03 w ith Junk" on the walls and f1 oor. Photo by Lisa Billingsley Bedroom ICP Pow er ! Freshman Ricky Housley seemed to be a member of the Insane C lown Posse on costume day. Photo by M elissa Knigge Scrubs?? Rochel Hildreth, Brion De V oss, Todd Edwards and A bby Emsick t hink t hey're TLC. They wonl ice j ob S crubs . Photo B y Lisa Billing sley Whose got a fever? O n D isco Doy, it w as quite obvious t hat sophomores Justin Schultz, J ustin Eotherton, junior Mott Wyatt, and Brion DeV oss hod disco fever. Phot o By M elissa Knigge injo Junior J oke S hell show ed some of his nir]o madness by doing t he split s in his block leggins . Woy to go Jokel Photo B y M elissa Knigge Student Life Foxy L adies, uggghh, a nd G entlemen. The freshmen show ed t he school that t heir fox iness w as her e to stay at t e lip s ync. Party on Wayne ! Party on Garth! Photo B y Lis a B illingsle> Page desig ned by Erm S truck and L ynds a y W orkman We do ,..ot grow on the K itiy Juriiors B illy Rock: o d L .~ e Hoyes s hould hove left mini - . B igglesworth ot home, insteod of g owing o him. Photo B y. Lisa Billingsle y e a Eat lhis Schoof Spirit Hungry For Pride.II For many students, the The tasteful days included Paweek of September 20-24, was not quite a normal week. This year the variety of spirit days led many student s to participate. "Even though I didn't dress up everyday, I thought it was cool to dress up on costume day," commented Josh Deupree '00. ~ Jama Day, D isco Day, Costume Day, Twin Day, and B lue and White Day . All of these days led up to the "big game." Just in this one short week, it s howed the amount of school spirit LC students possess, and it was obvious they were starving for a w in. C heer S tuds! Seniors Jon Bond and Elton Ro sch showed t heir school spirit ..... and uch more on tvvin day. Photo B . Lisa Billingsley One more t ime, t he senior girls drove the guys Crazy during the lip sync. Farmer Boy s. J unior twins Joe and Jon C lanton showed their twin tummies and bandanas on twin day. Photo By. Melissa Knigge Photo By Lisa Billingsley Page sponsored by Scott and Barb 'v\/orkmon Spir it Week Truly a Down Home Homecoming. The player s line the field as they wait for the kickoff. -- C lose Your Eyes Darling. Homecoming Court. Toro S ummy, Jeff Elgan. Second row: Scott Kemp. Rochel Salva. Jason McCoy. eol Traeger, E llen Jack son. B io e Anderson. J.J. Padillo. Third raw: J eff Pr ice. Jennifer Westfall. Amanda Lover, Brooke Edwards. Fourth raw: Eric D iller, Lyndsey O ltmons , Courtney McPortlond. Laure Keneally, Kurt Brundige, Elton Rous h. Fifth raw: Roland Whitt. Kristin Kinsel, Ion M aron. Jeff Elgan goes down on one knee to support nis queen. Toro S !..!mmy. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Photo by Liso Billingsley l.~'s Yaur Call Were yoo ((Dow"'' with thl.s Yea.r's Dow" Home Homecomtt\9? Yau walk into the gym, you see hay bails, no you're not in a barn. Then you look ta your left and see goal pasts, but you're not at the football game. You have just entered L .C .'s Down Harne Homecoming Dance. What happens next? "Time t o see how many freshmen I can mac on," says junior, S t erbaugh. Student Life Much time was put into this year's decorations. "They took seven hours to put up," sa y s sophomore , Em ily Brightwell, "I have never seen so many balloons." "The screen was a big plus," says senior, Jodi Brown. A ll and all, the combined theme of a foot ball game and a hodown turned out to be wellattended and enjoyed by all. Photo by Pyles Pho tography Designe d by· Erin Hockfort. Jodi A' rnold. ond Erin Muddle I B ue le up for Saf ety! Doug Whittington, Alex Barios, Ashley Kenealy, Tyler Bell, Moro K ellogg, Ryon Smith, Joke Hansen, and N ikki Polonc ic , tell t he fellow fans to buckle up ofter t he game. Photo by Robin Becke ndorf Poge Spons ored by: Partne rs in Planning with S mith Dovis S ha k e , S ha k e, S ha k e Senora! Soro Benson, Stacie Pettit, J ill G undlach, and Melonie McMonigol s how us what t heir shakers ore oil about. Photo by. Liso Billingsle y M a k ing memories . Many students danced the night away w ith their friends and made the most of it. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Cotton E y e d Jo e? Tom Bornsten '02 and frie ds hoo on to each other looking for a cotton g in. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Get in my Belly ! Brett Kemp '01 made sure his belly w as full before he boogied down at t he dance. S omebody get im a r efill! Photo by Robin Beckendorf H omecoming You've got something in your ear, let me get it for you! Katrinka Kocourek '00, Lindsay Besco '00, and Natalie Scherer '01 see who has the longest tounge. Sometimes you had to use your imagination on the weekend. Photo submitted by Katie Kocourek H i! Wh at 's U p?J os h Vanhout en '00 smiles for the camera.Photo s ubmitted by Na-ta/ie Scherer Too Hot to Handle in their brand new threads! Amy Whitney '01, Danny Green '00, and Heather Hough '01 spend an afternoon trying on some "hip" clothes. Photo by Tabatha Mudra Des igned b y: Ka tie Kocourek Buds! Tye and Tails" give each other a hug. Photo s ubmitted by Katie Kocoure k Good old Counciltucky fun ! Robin Beckendorf '02, Shannon Eggers '02, Leslie Rostermundt '01, Nikki Salvo '0 1, and Melissa Knigge '0 1 play in the mud. Photo s ubmitted b : Robin Beckendorf Break out the mountain dew! Eating junk food on the weekends was a favorable pastime for many like B rian Kelly ·oo. Photo s ubmitted by Lindsay Besco G imme some lov e . Juniors Lisa Mas ker , Tressa Thomsen, Jodi Arno ld , E r ica S heeres , Sa m Beuterbaugh, Bee y Lauver, Kels ie S is , and Jamie Coe take a pie to remember t he ir night. Photo s ubmitte d by Erin S truc. Weekends "People -U' CD . People --- iC ~ .... -- CD . c .o • n1 n & Peop le ~ g What don't you h!avf! hotnf! without and why'? Jennifer Alexander icki Aidersen Luke Anderson Holly Armour James Ba er Richard Baker Trisha Borntsen Alyssa Borr GoryBeatiy Jennifer Beckner Rebecca Beno elli Betr.erbaugh Richard B1owers Jamee Boord Em.ly Boord-nan Steven Bolos Julia Bond Lest er Briggs Nicole Brown Ko-rhenne Brun:ng Jer n' er Coin l<achelle Ccrnes C hod Ca-tletT Jess·c:a C hesley C 'rinstopherCtodc: Joke Cten-ons STOcyCaok Jacob Cooney Jerintfer Cappo ArdrewCrawford Steven Cyboron Ke,th Damgaard Mallory Dor•elsen Soroh Dovdson Jennifer Davis M ichael Deupree ... mdy Dir klage l<aberT Durand T rav1s Durfey Chrs E gon Cody Elgan Jennifer Ervvin Merry Epton Tristan Evans Mott Fiscus Libby Fox Ho11yFncke People y titan gold cord. ever know when it'll come in ondy." Kevin M cWhorter "My watches because I can't live w ithout them." Ariiondo Schultz "My clothes on, because it's not polite to go w alk ing around naked." C hose Points "M y wallet because it hos my lunch t ic ket and money in it." Mott Maddux "A brush a nd perfume. so I w ill look good and s mell good." Stephanie orton ' I Page Designe d by Jen Norton and Lyndsay Workman '' '' I see some successful and some j ust still losers. '' I'l l be playing in the NFL. '' '' Adam Mauer Flippin' burgers. Mason Lindsey '' '' As a married doctor living close to Council Bluffs. '' Katie Higgins JusnnFulTo Brio., Gcrres Joshuo Goube He"1rv Gerhord1 ArdyGibbs S1ccey Goodmon Ashley Go-dy S hannon G oss Cole Grondiield Todd G rossmo Jon G regory Rachel Grosveno .... EricGubbels CoryGuillioms M ichelle Heger CourTney Hogen Heidi Honer N 1cholos Hensen Jol:::e Hordimo"i Amanda Horns John Harvey N icholas Hayes Louro Haynes Trccy Hovs lgnoc10 Hernandez Katie H 1gg1.,s Andy Himes Megan Hourigan Ricky Housley Mork Hubbard Ashley Hughes J ill Husz What's vour motto? "D o everything with what you have, w ith who you are, w it h what you've got." A lyssa Barr "D o w hat you want, it's your life. S o live it ." Jamie Mal o ne o one is perfect , but I am." Emily M cManus "Life is like a mirror, if you frown at it, it frowns back. S o smile!" M elissa Weilage "D on't eat it if it's moving." Tim Reedy "Life is short, so live well." Derek McComas "What doesn't kill you, only makes you stronger." Tera Woodard "Everybody was Kung Fu fighting." V icki Andersen "You can do it !" Eric Gubbels Freshmen Je nifer Jackson Lindsay Jenn.rigs Keianria Jensen Jesse J ohnston Aaron Jones JcnrJ Joneson D oug Junior Joey Kasper bauer J enny Katzensteln Stephen Kellogg Scott Kemp kidrevv King .,A..! sonK.iser DOV1d Knavel C hristopher Koch Joey Kop'asz Mart Koppo!d yle Kreger C rystal Kresl Matthew uhn Jam1e Lc1nson Jessica Lee UndseyLemoster Ka1ie Lewis What Katie w bndge Maso1 Lindsey reamer r-'•acke r-' atthewMaddux Jamie Molone T aralee Mattox .,Adam Mauer Derek McCamas Megan McKern E lyMcManJs TOV1sMcVey Zachary McVey Kev1 Mc\MiarTer Shannon Me ssner George M iedl BranaonM er Dara Nie'sen People -i,eser•or f:JYS are '-!.!ge. Trey TCC le ~ c::::=-= "Er ic D iiller exis s ." Tedd a \ "That they have freshman day w en the other grades shove yo u 'nto your locker-:.' T iffany S tewa , scary rumors you heara coming into high school? "I hecrd trot ne seniors give you swiriies." Cryst I esl "Monday's 'That they are a ll anyone who look s r e they tnn they are bad." MerryEpton Page designed by J e n Norton. Lyndsay 'vVorkmon "I would kiss a pig on the lips." Undy D inklage "S ky dive on-'"o the school nude." Bobby Ison What crazy thing would you "Steal a earl" ichol Owens ,_._ ......... "I would put my head in a toilet and flush it." Hallcia Smith "E2at anything." IVoug Junior "Eat a worm." Kristine Norris A• -- I million dollars? \,, \ ,I I .J......_ "Run around naked o gravel." Jacob Cooney K.nsTtne Norns Stepnon1e 1'.o'lon Nolen O'ricro Nichol Owens K.o.sscndr o Peregoy Ronald Pe;erson Zcchc ry Ph.111 ps Jason Phoenix Sarah DierC) Samantha Plu-:e ... Chose Po1nTs B ruce Pomeriecu ~ocy PorrePatrick PO\<,ers N icholes P ·ocop o Keily Pu1ane Josh Queer Cosey Ronoolph icho!e ~burn Timothy Reeay Martnew Raoe.,-s "Run a lap naked on the track." C hris Koch Tr-cvs RobE' D us-in Roof Gobne Roste-,-una• Cn-1stv Ro.Ne Jul ef<,bo ~cLie S avo Mego" So"aou•g f""'1art'he"v So:J'ide-s Cother ne Scv cl A.rige a Sclie-eLcu ... o Sche--e6e110-r., Sc'-ieu- -g A.rncnco Sc,L 1:: 1--isr"Sc>-.ir:: M~hoe Scbuli:: Jen"ifer Schu'.=e Dor el Sc urrcr n -"<Jere: S c·utte ""1d•e" Sec OC<. M 1d1e' 1eS\o Joe' S mrrons Jere'T'' S-rO""'t A.,shlev S 1ougliTer Freshmen Kacy South A·m S petmcn Karie Stevvcrt Tiffony Stewert Katie Struc ATri S t.lent<: K y{e S wBntic A•r.ondo S .Jmmy BrcnCon S utton M ork Terry E!En Thom;:ison T ravtS Tnompson Sora Thornton NckiTrtus hcmTrodel D ownel'e Vaughn Me:.sso Vo -er M elissa W eiloge RobertWi1son Eric 1rth ,,A.my Wood Tera W oodard TncioWoods Jennrfer Wr ght Miehe~ .A.dd:son Justin '!gore Zachary Straight What 1s the likely thing could happen least that at our school? "Having enough room at the tables at lunch." Jaimi Joneson "Tnat we would get a good lunch." Larry Archibald "It would get trashed by wild elephants." Kelly Pulatie "Air conditioning." Megan Sandberg ""We would be able to buy women." Brian M. Gates People OT Picn;red: Cenci ce Adria, . den A.;eCco..J. Lorry kch bold. C had 6art1ett. Joe Berrino.1z. C hr,sro;:mer Block, ,._. or'new B 'c r. B ncget Bonham. D ustin B-own. acob Brown . .Jus-nn B yers, Sha a Carro be'. T eotta Ocl'rdcy, BreTT Cay'e. Kettner Dav1cson. Dy<an Dov s. Sc rah D illey. l<ond e D ixon. l<ondoloh D~ogon. Tommy El r.s. Jc..- Emge. Roel Espa ... zo. Eric Fosr-nochT. Jonathon Futrell. STephon·e Greiner. A:stin HathQ\vav. Ccsey !-'cw' ns. Steven Hensley, De rel< .Joc~on . M o'iy .Johnson. Showno Lesher. A11yo Mose-. r-- e rk ,._..oy. _;elf McQc nn, 1-'o Uye" guyen. Oyen Pnuong f'..guye". Tuong Vy 'guyen. T ousho ('.. chols. Boner "J1-:o.e . ,........ chael 0'5en, Sar-a Qi'Tese.,, M ike Person, Enc Peorey, Hol Perngo. William R 1chma1d, John l<o?f. C\.;Jc1< S eo9er, Steven -iens!ey. - "Mac and cheese" J ennifer Beckner - "Pizza rolls because t hey are good and sort of nutr it ious" Jason Phoenix - 'Taco Bell tacos w ith no lettuce" S teve Cybaran - ",.c...pplesauce, because it is good for you and is the best ta let just s lide dawn your throat" f<ocrel Salva - "Brownie mix because it's good." Lauro Scherer - "Lifesavers, because they're my favorite." Kassie Peregoy - "B ig Mac s upersized value meal." J oey Kasperbauer - "Apples because it wouldn't c log your arteries like french frie s and stuff' like that and iT 1s healthy." Hally Armour Haw Mall~ pairs a£ shae.s is your dream dale and why? da ~au aWJt? 33°/o of freshman have 1 to 4 pairs of shoes. 32°/o admitted to owning 5 to 9 pairs. A whole 20°/o said that they have 10 to 14 pairs. 13°/o of frosh own 15 to 25 pairs of shoes. 2°/o of this class claim to own 26+ pairs of shoes!! -"C lothes were deshoyed whel'I my hoose botl'led dowl'I" C..ole G-tal'ldfield -"I look. gay il'l short shorts" Mattflscos - "A. Msty whole body yellowish greel'I rash" Jake ClemOl'IS - "<,;omeol'le peed Ol'I my clothes" Nici<. Hayes "Mariah Carey. No explanation needed." Ben Scheuring _.. "Paul \ V olker because he is so hot ." Amber Morgon "Just in T imberlake. I'm obsessed w it h him. He is fine!" Tousho N ichols 'The guy from V arsity B lues named T w eeder because he is so fine." Katie Sovlck - "Jt' s too moch of a h:s..ssle to chal'lge" Jesse Johl'lstol'I -"My toe horts so I cal'l't take off my shoes, so I cal'l't take off my pal'lts, so that I cal'l't pot 01'1 my short s, so thel'I I cal'l't get dressed" A.mal'lda <,;ommy -"There's a hole il'I my crotch" Drew Crawford - "My clothes smell real bad" A.shley Gordy """ 'No one because my mommy w on't let me." .Jeff M cQulnn "Britney Spears because she is so beautiful and she has a good attit ude." Andy Himes --------------------------------------- Vice President Stacey goodman ) President Cuke "1.nderson Secretary "1.manda Summy 'treasurer "1.ndy King Freshman W hat y ou T a lk in' bout W illi s? Jake C lemons '03 and Ashlee Peth '02 have a wonderful discussion around the dinner table. Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. McLaughlin H elp! I've Fallen and I Can't Get U p. Kim M etzger, '02 and Saro Davidson '03 t ry and lend a helping hand to Matt Fiscus '03. Photo S ubmll led By Mr. M cLaughlin Lean On M e. {bottom left) Sophomores Jason Lasher and Kalin Coates let Nat han Southard lean on them, when It appeared he was stumbling. Photo S ubmitted By Kolin Coates We are the Wor ld , We are the Children. Freshman Bruce Pomerleau preaches to the choir. Preach on Brother Monl Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. McLaughlin Pea pie Poge Des gned 8~ Erm 1'1udd/e ond Erin S truck Grand a Pow e r ! icole B rawn '03 a d Rochel Sorenson '02 sat as their bod gr andma selv es on some hoy boils . Photo S ubmitte d By r. McLaughlin ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Newcomers Display Their Talent in A Tuna Chr/~dmas fa.s A Tuna Christmas came the sold-out crowd who to a close, it was quite obvious that were able to get tickets. the second annual 9/10th grade A Tuna Chris t mas play was a huge success. allowed many freshmen and This year the director was sophomores their first Eric Diller, '00 with Brent Guill, '01 opportunity to perform in as the assistant. "This was a great front of a crowd. "I made a learning experience" said Guil l. great woman," said Jake After the hours of Clemons '03. preparation, i-t was clear these students had a performance they were proud of fa.s t his show was only seen on one night, it was quite a treat to T hi s funn y and impressive play continued along w ith the w inn ing tradition of e x ce ll ence LCHS has established. M ini Me. Freshmen Jaimi Joneson and Melissa v\/eilage made t e show comolete. Photo S ubmitted B y: Hr. M Loug hlin This Is It ! The Tuna C hr ist as cost and crew gathers for a final shot. Phot o S ubmitted B y: Hr. 1"1cLoughlin Page Spons ored By Geme Pes t Control 400N8th S t. ' 9 110 Grade Play Theresa .P.dorns Tracee Allen Danny AJlrr.cn ""1r.cnda Bacey Thorr.cs Bamtsen Jess;ca Bcrtunek N eil Batten Stephan;e Bayless f<cb:n Beckendorf Tyler 5 e'l Jennifer Bincu Somontho B!OvVers Katie Boardman Lmdsay Backert Justin&!as Janel'e BoiceTof"}.lo Bolton Jake Bonar EmJy Bnghtwell Jessica Brittc:n Joseph Brookover Tyler Brunow Justin Burgert Angelo Bur-oughs Rebecca Buswe'I Mork Carber Amber Carlson Jackie Carlson M.chael Cass Doniel C heval er B!oke Chnshansen Ka'in Coates Ange'a Coleman Miehe e Cd .ns PatnckCa~ Chnstapher Congdon Soron Cox Bradley Dan elsen Eddy De'ocruz Brana DeSont>ogo "Ni:ifi· stalker:;" Shamm 0Ver5treet "Secret· a:ient m~" /vfa,da NcNeal ''.h.Jddlf\j" 72YJy K!Tllble .r%J .W f,M11,&"J \.Jhat· da you Thir\k af whel\ you hear the ward c.amaufia:Je? "Mariah Carey. The poor girl can sing but can't dance." A licia Young People Pages designed by Lyndsay \.A/ arkman and Jen Norton ....-::; "CD collection? Who collects CD's?,A.m I supposed to collect CD's?" James Massman "None. I did have Hanson but I broke it in half because I was mad." Kir s tin Graa!fs Wha da ~au t.hiftk iftv@Jlted the Past•It 1tate? ~ "Elmer from t he glue factory. "Ashlee Petf? "Barbaro Streisand" Todd Ed111:0rds "Romy and M ichelle .. .Duh!! B rod Tr ipleff ~ "Mr S t ic y" Justin Head "Mr. It Post" Angelo B urroughs "Scott Behrens" B rod Danielson "Santo Claus" Jos hua Rodenburg "Some guy that hates t humb tocks." S tephanie Lors on '' Joe Brookover Who would you be? '' Stacy Safarik Pages designed b v L vndsay \,Varkman and Jen Norton 6rion DeV oss Vic1orio D iggs K ayleen D resen Amber Durand Karie D us:ng Justin EoTherton Todd Edwards S hannon Eggers ---- - Tiro Elliott Soroh Els-ron Abby Ernsick Ivon Espinoza Zachar)' Fleming Joel For d Kirstin Grcolfs Uso G und'cch J ennifer Hoos Lowell Hagar S herno Hammers Jacob Hanser C hns1op;ie..- Harris Cou!TieY Harter ~oe'" Hathcn·vo" -~~ Heather Hausen Justin Head Richard Hemmingsen Ashley Hendrix l<ochel Hildreth Andrea Hooper Amber Hruska Joshua Hubbard J Corey H unt - ---- Jennifer H~rsT Whoever the tallest person in the world is, because you could see a lot of things. '' ' ' Sammy Sosa because he makes the money and really makes a difference in the lives of others. Debra McMichael fromWWF because she is Stone Cold' s girlfriend. '' '' Ellen Jackson Erik Jacobs As'iley Johnson Matthew Johnson S hown J ohnson Jomes Jonnston Justin J ones If you could be any famous JJerson ... . Sophomores S-reven Jones Annomorie Jorden Jessica Joyce Moro Kellogg Ashley Kenealy ,Anttiony Kimb!e Dale Kippie Doniel Knigge Elizabeth LeMos-rer BrenT Undcmon C hristopher Mobtrrt Brion Mahnke .... ----- ..A.bro om orri ez Ian M oninez Jomes M ossman Jess:co Marhis Rlc ord M eyer Melissa McCaU Ch 'stopher McCoy T rOVts Pou:son Megori Penner Asree Peth Cr--1s Pomerleou Fe1 ·c o PorTer Soro Portrey G-ego-y Posp sol Courney Pr.crord People "Goofy, I'm a "S leeping Beauiy, well no ex lanation needed." Jackie Cor/5on "Winnie the Pooh and G us G us from C inderella, because I have always been chubby Ii et em." ..Jus 17'n 80/05 characte r best fits you? Pages de5ig ned by Lynd5oy Workman and Jer /\/or-1-or'/ "Donald D uck because he's dorky. "Nathan;::""\ Southard~ ~ ~ . What's "My soc s because I usually never have any." ..JuliaNeal J. "My model I mode of Okoboji in 7Th grode. beco se ;t reveals my favorite place." Jenn Hoos your Reid Rtchardscn Andrew Ring Tro s Roon Jason Robinson Brandi Rodenburg Joshua Radenb.in:; ~~~ Jeremy Root ;; Korhleen R ee ::::ha os S choening because she is all because w ithout 1t I would be anotf-ier stupid id. r Donald Seager ....,._~- ..i '<ass S epard As' ley S he vcod Enc S hoemok:er Lauro S hacey Fro c1s 5'1 a" Steohanie s· c Ka-r.na s .",;be·i AmyS-ntti Ryon S mrth S omantro S mrl'I Joshua S aok Rachel Sc-ense· K e ScJth Nathan Sou-rhcrd ~stln S-crge Meagan Sreohenso-i Cosor'idro S1eve-,sor Lauren .5"11150., A.myS-rra a L!SO S\vO lev - enn 11e Th esc ofer '\Jo ... hon Thorros t<yon T a B-ca·ev T np'ett Sophomores M ichael W alters Phll:p Warson Jason Woy Lyndsey W ei's M id-ael Wes"T"loke Byron Vv'hitt David Wnittington So'.lyWillioms Erika W ood Mindy Wood Lyndsay Workman M oThew Wymore Justin Yates Carrie Yelton iclo Young ot Pictured: Jess:co Beggs. Ccssondrc Blsr.op. Ryon Bari-well. Robert Bridgeford. Dcrrell Budlong. C ris s~ c sen. N Covin, Jo-n e Drxon. A.dam Evens. Jos uo Foo. Ryon Frein, MoFrieze. Moria G arcia. Jenn ... e .... Hom ·an. 1 lotl-on Higg s Tosha Jock.son, Travis Jchonnes. Joshua Kel'ogg. 1 ick Kile. Jaso-- Les er. Travis Long. Sreven Maddox. Joshua Moser. oson McCoy. oshuo Mott, G regory 'cguns-. Juho eol. Mo.Ii 1-ssen, Treresc O li\'o, Pai Parrerson. Tre:it Poulson. Robert Renfrow. C r orn Rchords. Lenee Roberrs. Debro S oy1 er. Jonorho-; S che ,ng. \.\/ill'.om Schierbrock. DaVd Scarr. - 01y ::J Scott. :""'egcr- S ir..c.c1--. A-nanda S kelton, David S meto10. Penny Somchc'1o. Jdere STo-ii 1, cio O'T1PS0'1, Dominic Turtle. Brendon V o •ghn. Jusnn Vesi. icholos Worts. Nctos a Wec--e. ~o-~ew '>v'es-. Who is you favorite teacher? - "Mr. Fiscus because he's funny." Tyler Brunow - "Mr. Massey because he's actually cares about his students." Trent Paulson - "Mr. Bergman because he is a young teacher and he knows how we feel and what goes on." Samantha Smith -"Mr. Wettengel because he's laid back and cool, not so uptight." Nick Kile -"Mrs. Nielsen, very fun teacher because she's so energized." Amy Smith -"Mr. Bergman. He makes the class fun and not boring." Felicia Porter -"Mr. Wettengel because he isn't afraid to show his rapping side." Lisa Swolley -"Mrs. Gottsch because she's so goofy and creative." Laura Shorey Brotherly Love. Trent and Travis Paulson pose for a shot. The little devils are always doing something outrageous. W hat a couple of showoffs. You're walking down the hall and a strange kid says "Hi!' You continue down the hall and see the exact same kid say "Hi' again. You stop and shake your head. Maybe you're hallucinating maybe you're j ust t ired. However, the first kid was wearing c vest, and the second w as w earing a T-shirt. You begin to thin ~ you're going crazy, but wait, it was only the Paulson twins. T his incident may not have been purposely intended, bu1 when the tric kers w ere little they used to switch classes even April Fools Day to confuse their teachers. Th ese twins now have gone bey ond tric kin g their teachers, they now tric k their opponents. Wrestling oppone nt~ t hat is . The two brothers are both very active and talenteC wrestlers. However.just because they have gotten older and wiser don't be surprised if they still have some t r ic ks up their sleeves Photo by Robin Beckendorf People Pages designed by Lyndsay Wor/..:.mon and _,en Nor+on Wlle1t~~ YULI~ v~eclictiu11 tu~ tlli~ ~ew "'ee1~~~ ~ve? "Well I think a lot of stuff isn't going to happen. But we'll have robot dogs, that I am sure of." Nathan Higgins ~(lQ IE ai~~~~~~~ are not as ornery as the Paulsons, but we wouldn't question their evilness. Ian and Abe are into many sports, and they are very active in LC's athletic department. They both participate in football, basketball and baseball. At flrst glance the two boys are identical, but there are some sneaky ways to t ell them apart. One way for instance, is their earrings. Ian has an amazing two earrings in each ear, his poor brother on the other hand, Abe, only has one. "Mini Me will come and take over the world." Brandl Rodenburg Ar ' ? · · · · I and Abe Martinez e we seeing oauble . o, its JUST on . hanging out in the hallway. Photo by Robin Beckendorf "I think the lights will flicker." Katie Dusing --------------------------------------- Vice President 'lodd Edwards President AbbyEmsick Secretary neid nichardson 'treasurer Emily rJrightwell Sophomores EMBARRASSIN1 - Phot o by M elissa Knigge "I was snapping the buttons on Robin's tear away pants and Mr. M assey yelled at me and t old me to stop rubbing her leg." Jus tin Head '02 People "Two years ago on our band trip in San A ntonio I fel l in the r iver and had hundreds of people w at c hing me and there were s ix boat s of people w ho st opped to laugh at me." Bridget Eggers '00 Photo submrrted by Bridget Eggers Photo by Melissa Knigge "At the mall one time I wasn't paying attention to where I was walking and I ran s mack into a wall at the painting gallery place and almost knocked one of the paintings down." S t e p hanie Norton '03 Page completed by Heidi Boffs and N ikki Johns on c MOMENTS I "I was taking a girl on a date and the car died going 70 m.p.h. on the interstate, then did three 360's going down into the median, almost hitting a sign." John K1r/1n oo Photo by Liso B illingsley 0 age sponsored by The Dally Nonpareil Photo by Liso Billingsley "Erin, Nikki, and I went out to lunch one day and found a s ign in the middle of the road. We jumped out and grabbed the sign. /:\s we were doing that, people in other cars were staring at us giving us funny looks." Jessica lover '02 "I had never been in a swim meet before. When the medley relay was going, I thought it was my turn t o sw im, so I got in lane 8 and started swimming. I was so embarrassed to find out it was the wrong lane and the wrong time." Tar]/a Bolton '02 Embarrass;ng Maments ~ ~ President J.J. Padilla LeeAd ·ns M ichoel .Alexander M ichelle .Alloway .AlflSCn Ambrose Bloke ,Anderson .AC!ricn Barcus Soroh Barnes A"1dreo Barnett l<ochoel Bornett ..---~­ Andrew Botten Scott Benrens Je~nifer Bel'ows SamaiTt-D Beuterbough Matrhew Bil"rgs!ey A.Jdrey 6 rra r· · Bishop .Aaron C ooper Sundoy Corbin Jos Cvooron C r.oris Domewood Richard Do elsen \ O ·adDovis Stephen Delang cholas D mytriw l<ondy Doffln T abatt>o Durfey 11&olos Ed'son Soroh Engle I .. , ••• 1 - I ' Vice President Josh W allenberg \\ __ :.., , Secretary Allison Ambmse 9 Pe::I~' Pages designed by Lyndsay Workman and J en Norton Treasurer Matt W yatt _..., for getting rid of someone on the phone? "Well, on m y phone I don't have call wait ing so, I tell t hem to hold on because someone is beeping in and ha ng up on them." K atie Shepherd "My pants are on fire, I'll have to let you go." Craig Sell ers "S ay, I think the phone line is tapped and that we had better not continu e t he conversation." Jordan lepfer Randi Fields Tim Flcmogcn S teven Forbes Lc:cey Franks Jeff Garner Corisso G illerre Trisren Griffin K.._.::>vin Honks Jessica Hor"dimon Rachel Horman Lucas Hayes Megan HewetT TremHill Coleeno Hobbs Und.sey HockaboUT Amber HohnhorsT HeOTher Hough Jenn· ... er Humbert Brandi Hyrrek N icholas Jennings Bloke Jensen N icole Johnson Raber7 Jonesor Nern Keely Kimberly Kelly Brett Kemp Jordon Klepfer Melissa . .. igge JeF.Ku!c:zev,5 ... · Kinkoyde Kybot Cole Larsen S arah Larsen f<ebecca Lcuver Robert LeckingTon Jocob Lee Ashley Le'1os-er .Jenn ... er LesterAndre-..v LOose Bobbie Moas-icl-"" Liso M osker J ennifer McGehee Zachary Meiers "I have to get online so I can flnd information on H imilaya Wolf - Bots (wh ic h don't exist)." Jacob Lee Juniors a g Jennifer 1 on-on ColeO"Hcro oshuoOwens Jocklynn Padilla STeven Penney AmberPoir.rs Amee Prichard Srefarie .Pugh Jinnifer Q ueen Kevin Reedy Dcniel Rief Lesl'e Jennifer Roste Billy rmur.dt Ross Rock .. ~ Beau Scar icole Sc'1o Natalie Scherer - - - - - - Jessalyn Scionino Craig Sellers Joel S how Arncmdo S hea Erica S heeres Jacob S hell ,Adrianna S hepard .._ ........ __ .._. _, "Be'ng choseJ1 os dance t eom coptoln for Spot lig t Sensations.· STefonte Pugh /0111111_1 · ot necessarily e best, bUT I got a propane t orch for my birthday." "A dio ond nee lace 1n t e shape of a heart. but then e ded p What's th• best 1lft you "A ring om my grondpo becouse he died shortly ofrer the fo OWi g C hrist os." Aimee ord Dor:el S ims Kels!eS:s Aoror S rrrm So~dySrrm Corrie Swgemon Er .n Srruck Poul Terry - ressa r-omsen Leeonri ThornTon ------ 1otl-on1el Vazquez Josruo Wollenberg CoseyWo ers Scarr Warren ScotTWar-s AmyWhrrey Rycn\Nl'.ler Aubrey \M'son Cd nWngh~ Ma-rhevv W ycrrr Curtis Y etton Bekoh Young '• ~II People "A frieno r~e rne a poem to maf:e me feel better when I "My p g pong t able." Aoron C ooper • Not Pic1"ured: Ryon Adkins. Shoun Anderson, Jomes Andrews. Jodi Arnold. o~hon Bertelsen, Helene Bonor, Ryon Campbell. Doniel Crosor. Gory De ·son. Mellsso Dolfner. Soroh Elston. Christopher Foss, Soro G dlesp1e. Jenny Gonzo.ez. Richord Groyb1ll. Brem G uill. Jesse Hcss1er. Anrrony Hayes. N icholas Hock. Aaron Hubbard. Richard Huff, Amanda Hum!icek. Marcus Kruse. Kctr1no Londolr. Eric Long. Somcntho Lo"tus, Jerrrfer Mohan. Korrlno Maxwell. Mory oi"l'lee McGrath. ~ordo Mclr t osh. Amy Meyer. Molly M il ler. Lori Petersen, Amordo Rocy, J ennifer Roorr. Rlc>iord Renfrow, Joe Rhoades, Riley Rubent!-o'er Eric RJesch. Jernl'"er Sayler. Horno Schmidt. Monte Schroeder. Ted Snow. Adam Sronfill. Lathon Surton. Treva Trower. M ichael V errr o~. Jus+on \Mh.-e. T1ma+iy Wilson. Cody Wrrt Pages designed by Lyndsay Vv'arkman and Jen Norton "The 5 0 s, so fhot I con build o fast car and drag race. Rondy D offin Homecoming: J .J. Padilla, and Blake S noball: Sarah Barnes, and Jon C lanton. "6 0's to go to Woods ock. And ho ing o fro." Jeff Gar e r VVfio is your favorite Sy ice (jir[? "Scary Syice. I fove her hair." Lesfi.e Rostermundt "'Posli. She had" such great fashion sense anal fovea her hair." Jessica Jfard"iman "§erri, /3ecause she quit. " Terri Christensen "Scary Syice. She scares m e." 'Danie{ Rief "No." Scott 1Varren ·s os. so I could wear thos cute little poodle "1910s, so I could get on t he Titanic, beat up Leonardo D iCaprio, and get Rose. o d then die." l Joe Brown r If you could 10 back to a time era where would you eo? ~ ......... ' •z+ .A. ...ttYff•• .... ,,,,_ ..... .L 11..w, • .f ., .... .. ~ W~~.T. t;>q ¥qµ. T~'NK qf W~~N ¥qµ. ~~AR T~~ w.qRI;> "l'.',~RC.'N~"?- .. 1 t hink they are a great way to express yourself, and they aren't permanent." Tabatha D urfey "Stupid people." M a t t W yatt "B lood pain, but I want my tongue pierced." B r andy H ytrek "They are fun, and they all have a purpose." Jus tin Petry "A sharp cut." M ik e A le xande r ~ ...~ .... "'~11..w .. ~· . ...... .,. ~ "60s, everYthing was more carefree. People ore t oo anal nowo- doys." Brent G uill "I would go bqc to 87 B.C. and amaze t hem \Nfth m s perior tee nology, TQeY would worship me like o God." S cott Behrens If you Could invit~ anyon~ to your party t'ST""!llllllllll wbo would it b~? "Al ~i Elperin, he's my s kat er babe, he's hot!" S ammie Beuterbaugh "Marilyn M onroe, I think s he had the most interest ing life." Sarah Barnes Juniors "My best friend, Lori, because s he's the life of the party." Adrian Barcus "J imi Hendrix, or Janis Joplin, I like their music." Rachael Barne tt 2000 S oball Court: Row 1: Laure Kenealy, T ime of Your L ife. Whitt, Brooke Edwards, John Prici(ett, King Er1c D iller, Q ueen Bridget Eggers, urtis Brundidge, A lexis Deal, Jeff Elgon, Toro S ummy, Luke Anderson '03, Amanda S ummy '03 2 nd Row: Sarah Barnes '01, Jon C lanton '01, Amo do L over, Adam Dennis, Anthony King, Lisa Billingsley, Jeff Price, Heidi J ense;-;, Todd Edwor-ds'02 , and Abby Ems ick '02 Juniors Jos C yboron and M ichelle A lloway discuss their great night. Photo B y Erin S truck Phoro By Pyles Photogrophy Jiv~ Talkin' about ~noball ~ twt gel ewtJtied away fwte! The hair, the clothes, the gym for the big dance. and the s hoes, w e r e just a s tart of preparing for the annual S noba ll. Th is years' s noball s tarted off a little d ifferently. Ins t e ad of th e S tudent Council choosing the theme, the student body was allowed to cast their votes. In the end, Carried Away soared above the r est. The s tude nt counc il arrived at 7 A.M. t o decorate A s students ent ered, they w ere greet ed w ith colorful balloons and waterfalls. When the king and queen were a nn ou nced , Bridget Eggers a nd Eric D iller emerged from the pack. B r idget claimed s he was very shoc ked, and Eric's response was "Yeah. I am king." A ll in a ll, many students were carried away by this memorable evening. Wait ing For Tonight. Seniors Josh Hansen and J s t in B ixler and Juniors Ashley Mathew s and A my Whit ney were wait ing for t he t ime when they could dance like maniacs. Photo S ubmlffed By Amy W hitney People Poge Designed By Erin S truck W:iat A G irl Wants. T he only t hing t hat t he gals from Germany, Karolin Kriszun and A nnett W ienmeister, wanted was to show t heir killer dance moves. Photo By Lyndsoy Workmon W hat Do You Say. Bridget Eggers and Eric D iller had no clue what to say when t hey were announced king and queen. Photo By Robin Beckendorf Whe r e M y G ir ls At? H er e they are! Freshmen Re b e c c a B eno , C r y s t a l Kresl, Jessica C hesle y , Tiffany S t ewart and j uniors Amanda Shea, and S unday C orbin smile for t he camera. Photo S ubmitte d B y Korie S truck W h at t a Ma n. Fres h me n J e f f McQ u i nn, J u st i n Kilgore, and Brian Gates s ho w t e ir ma n l i n ess while dancing at S noba ll. p h 0 t 0 S ubmitte d B y: Ko tie I W ant It T hat Way . J unior s Aaron Cooper , Josh Wollenber g, Joel S haw, and , evin Reedy also own as t he B o y s from t he BackS treet made the gals swoon over t hem. Photo By Lynds ay Wor: man Cowboy T ake e A w a y Eddy DeLacruz, 02 a nd ichole Rathburn, 0 3 wait patiently by t he 0 Cor ral before heading dow n to the dance floor. Photo By Erm S truc Snoball Class 501?9: "I Will Remember ~ouJ;_ · Sy: 5arab M,.La,blaJ? 71.mancfa 7lnn 71fcfrich :7.Jrian :J(e,//, :7.Jerlfeson f/uslin ?!!fen 73ixfer G/,ar!een 'Jl(arie 71.mos Bincfsay :JJ(oryan :7.Jesco f/oseph'lJauirf :7.Jfad Class tlow~r: Wbite Rose Class Colors: Slue, Wbite, aJ?d 5ilver ]!ea/her 'Jl(arie ?Insley 'Jl[efissa 7lnn :7.Jesl f/amil3ynn :7.Jarfey B isa 'Jl(ar·re :7.31/finysfey 7/rlam Cuyene :7.Joarrlman e People Poges des igned by Lyndsay Workman Class Motto: "'-ve" if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow." 7/fe:>.anclria C!arne 23ar-efos 7f nyefa .'.k'ose :7.31nau f/onalhan V auirf :7.3011cl r:5ara 'Jl(ar1e 23enson f/ason 'Xrc'1ofas 23iorn 7f nrfrew 'lJan 23oos 7Jo6b_yB 7Jowman J(urlis 'l>onalrf 7Jrunrficfye 'Ji/fany Bynn Gamp6elf 7Jrian 'Xdofas Grrco Oh awn Curlis Coonce 'Jl(,r:liael Oleuen 73renrffe Gliarf'Jl(,r:/,aef 73uyye 'Jl(,(;f;effe Bee Carberry %ary Jfanna Clasen J(elfyf/o 'l>arnelf f/orl;C/,'zabelh 7Jrown J(encfra f/o Goa/es 71/ensOue 'l>eal Kelly Darnell, Sara Benson, Lisa B illingsley, S tacie Petit , \ and Heidi J ensen. Photo s ubmitted by S oro Bens on. Seniors navel, Kocoure , a d D avid ra I. Photo B. Robin \ r~ \ ,. , 7/Jam 'Jyfer 'l>ennis :73roohe CJ;zabelb UtVa.rcls .'JCisba Jl(arie !J;e!r/s e People ~~ :Joshua 'l>ean 'l>eupree :73rir/yel :Jo Cjgers Yolanda 'Jl&,nii(ue 7tireinan Cric7/Jam '])if/er a'effeey !Jranh Cfgan :Iona/ban :J'?oberl !Jc>u/s :Jeremy 9ene 'l>ofaer Buhe 'l>aur'd Crrchson dean 9a6rref 'Jricke Doug Whittington and Btian Mauet Pages designed by Lyndsay Workman Oamanlha 'Jinn 'l>oss Jle/frey 'l>ane Cr min !7Jrandon :James 9 raafjs 7lmanda0ue Gdwards Jfafey9ene !Jc chef 'l>anny Bee 9reen Katig Kocoutflk Cfrnvalfot Makayla Ring and Ctii:ann Poi:pii:al '5co// 'Jl(a/lhew Ch'rislopher flans en 'Jl(a/lhewJ/oh'n Jfarman 7'/!any CJuzaane flays Jfunler & in:J?enee Jfadfor! ile/f rey 71/an Jfanson CJhannon ')Deale Jfarler 'Jl[,dael <Sean Jfej/ernan 7lmber Jloy :/ads on Seniors iJoshua 'lJouJ'fas Jfansen CJarah <Suzanne Jfanson !JJen/a.men 71/fen Jfadaway !JJrian /la.mes J!ifia&i:fe/ J!eidi Cfaine i/e11sen 7/nyela JJ[arie J/o£nson :JGifean 7lmber :lay 7/nihony '!Kichael Bloyd :J(/ny :J(a/rinha Cecihe :JCxourek :J(arohn 7lynes Jfer/a .7Criszun " People ~ .....-::; Bisa JJ[ar1e i/ones 23rian 'l1Cc£ael .7GJl_y -- Xc£ard'Cuyene i/ones Baureen :JCay Xneafy .7Cr1shn X cole .7GJl_y Ca!hfeen :JCnsel .7Ciauel 'l>auid'llCchae! .7Ca!nna JJ[ane :JC.auef :JC.es! 7/nlhony 'l>urand Cinar Claire .'.li'ene 'e Bacy Baka/as Pages designed by Lyndsay Workmon ~· ~ ' ~ . ' ' . I , \ . .. /Jessica Bynn Bamber/ c5haun 7/nlhony Jl[ajar :JCa!rina Bynn Jl[axmeff ?auf!J?aymonrf 'J/(c9ra/£ :J.lrel :Jaco£-9ardon 'J!(cVey 7/n1anrla /lean B auer :J(ariCffen Jl[allers c51euen Craiy 'J!(cConneff Jl[efanie Ila 'J/(cJJ[aniya! ~, 1_ ""~" • ~. ~· ,. ' · '' .'· ~--· . . ' ' ' 1/f. /; t . : . . ",, ' I~ ,' '. 'l1t1 "I, It r: ' : U f I,'• J ., I ·: 11 r .f1 11/n' ~ ·- ~ •.l)J.o~·:.: 9cw c51uarl Jl[aran Seniors YJroify Jl[arie Binrlsey :J.lrian ?a/rick Jl[auer :J(aren 7/nn 'J!(cCarnud Courtney 7/nne Jl[c ?ar!lanrf 0mify7/nn :JKurphy c51epben Y!Cc£ael 'Ji,/erson :/o£n :J?ocfyer ?ride!/ People :Joshua C£arfes :JKurpby c5!acie Jll:arie :Pe/hi C.hris!y 9 race Y?rou.ines Canr/,ce Y!Cdelle ')(,,/z Xo,/e 7/nrfrea ?oloncic Oean 7/nlhony 'Yufalie Bynd'sey 'lJel Of/mans Crr:rann Beiy.h ?ospisal 7/n/hony f/rueph Quancfl Pages designed by Lyndsay Workman 7/aron "lRJ,f//am 'J?iez :JJ[c:JC,nzie 'Xcale :Prach! :JC.ishr1 Bynn Y?apwc.h Ocoll'lJawd 7-/,nney f/eJfr"JI flames ~-ice f/oshua !7Jryan :J?einders Amy W ahle, and Christy Provines Emily Murphy, Kristin Kinsel Kelly Darnell, and J ennifer Westfall Garf Bee .'.ii'ezac 'Xidofas OeaIJ Oauid 'JC.is!i'7!nne Ochwede :Jl[a.£.ayfa '7/!ice :J?,-,,.7 .'.AYaIJ 'l!Cchae! Ocarborouyh .'.ii'ocheffe Bynn r5effers Janell Rupert, and T iffany Hays f/ess/c:a 7/nn .'.Koss ;/on 'l!Cchae! r5chaben Barry :J?,dard ohay Cf/on 'l>ea.n .'.ii'ous/i :Jl[a.rE.'.ii'yan r5chrockr 2Jrel .'.Kober! Ohenixxxf ~ Brian Kelly, and ~00 Jon Fouts ~ ~-J .~o ·~ ~ !/a.neff:Jl[a.rie .'.Kuper! ;/o!een :J'Gmberfy &Jiroeder CmifyOue Ope/man Kelly Darnell, Katie Kocourek, N icki oungblood, Jennifer Westfall, Amanda Edwards, Lisa B illingsley, Laure Kenealy, Brooke Edwar ds, Sara Benson, and J il l Gundlach Seniors !Jennifer .'.ii'ose r5a.!uo '7!my :Jl[a.rie r5c/Juflz 'Jara :Jl[arie Oununy @Jrninr Bills 11 leau.e all mu clntIT.es lf'u.e hnrrnw.eh frnm fri.enhs t!Tat n.eu.er gnt r.eturn.eh. Jinn.ell !llup.ert 111.eau.e b.e!Tinh mu gnlf clubs tn i\mb.er iuranh, t!T.e girl w!Tn gulfs a fiu.e. Alrli.enfff.e IJlru. ~t 111.eau.e b.e!Tinh mu br.eak-it-hnwn backstag.e hanr.e mnu.es tn 3Jarki.e Qlarlsnn. 1fJfgu liillingDl.eg 11 1.eau.e h.e!Tinh mu muffin mix tn ~r.ent ~uill. liriog.et 1£gg.erD 11 1.eau.e h.e!Tinh all mu stuff tn ~r.ent 11Jinhaman. Al.ex dlur.eloD 7/manda 'l>en_yce c5wanson _yan 'l>an/ef 7radef !/oshua 'l>au/d VanJ/oulen !/us/Jn J{yfe Volenhne lPJal!ers Peop e u Pages designed by Lynds ay Workman 7/nclrew ;Joseph 7 /Jornlon 'Xeal Ohea 7'·aey er 9,..,'lory 7/clam Versc/J 7/my!/une lva/Jfe c51imwon 'Xeofe l!l)aszyis c5!euen f/<JJn es 7'jy es 71/exander 'l>o£fe Van 'l>e leJaler <.Sarah u !tzabelh 'lkh! 7/aron 7/nclrew Wal face JCakeBynne We Jaye Jle.nnf er .9r1k_yuny lPJeslfalf 'l>ouyfas lPJa_ynce WJ/;,/hnylon 'Xco!e7lnne Youn7b!ood Bori Cfrzabelh avlii!e 7/nne/I lPJie.nmeisler :Jason 'Jl[,C;/;aef Zaborowski Class 0Fficers :J?ofand Beland w;;"' Jfealher 7/nne avyfre i}e.nnfer 'J/(ae Zebley Laure Kenealy, Courtney M cPartland, Lisa Billingsley, and Jeff Price. ~.eninr lllills 11 leau.e h.elJinh tilt .scqnnl luncq .eating r.ecnrh at 3 luncq.e.sf mqicq Qtqri.s 111n.s.s mill n.eu.er hr.eak. i£rir illiller 11 l.eau.e h.elJinh mu .eu.er calm anh tranquil .stat.e nf minh tn fWt.s. fWtuta. Jloe ltllurfl 11 l.eau.e h.eqinh mu .spirit tn Anhr.ea ~arn.ett u.s.e it mi.s.elu. Nirfli fjloung/Tloofi 111.eau.e h.eqinh mu 1983 ®lhs ll1ir.en5a "1J1ihn ° tn fWtatt 3.Jnlln.snn. :§tart it anh it f .s unur.s ! JloP}f filurpif 11 Seniors Justi" Vo e"ti"e a"d ~ri" Ma,kfort 1.o(Jde5t Jaso" Sioro a"d l.ori ~bite l.isa Silli"gsley a"d l'fak 5avi'k 0 People : - Mo5t G(Jllible Court"ey Md'artla"d, a"d 5baun Major ~ater Poges designed by Lyndsay Workmon Bigge5f ~J(Jfz Heidi Je"se" a"d Adam Soardman Co(Jple tbat 5bo(Jld Have Beel? 1oget er ea, Cltlss Uong i]yrfcs: Cf3y Utlrtlh Cfllc!Jtlchltln ea, 9 CW!// <:_Remember CJjou: 9 will remember you. will you remember me? CJJon'f lei your life pass you by. cu.Jeep no! for !he memories. <:_Remember !he good ffmes Iha! we had? 9 lei !hem slip away from us when things go! bad 9iow clearly 9 fir.sf saw you smflfn' In !he sun. C?i)anna feel your wannfh upon me, 9 wanna be !he one, 9 will remembe_r you.· C?i)d/ you remember me? CJJon 't lei your life pass you by. C?i)eep no! for !he memories. 9 'm so fired bu! 9 can't sleep. Ofandfn · on !he edge of something much loo deep. 9t's funny how we feel so much bu! we cannot say a word C?i)e are screaming Inside, bu! we can't be heard CZ3uf 9 will remember you. C?J);// you remember me? CJJon 'f lei your life pass you by. C?i)eep no! for !he memories. 9'm so afraid lo looe you, bu! more afm!d lo lose. Clinging lo a pa.sf Iha! doesn't lei me choose. Once !here was a darkness, deep and endless nlghf. CJjou gaoe me eoeryfhfng you had oh you gaoe me llghf. 9lnd9 will remember you. CU)/// you remember me? CJJon 't lei your life pass you by. CU)eep no! for !he memories, CU)eep no! for !he memories. at Pictured List: Jennifer Bemman, Brooke Boos, Jessica Carroll, Daniel Letcher, Nick Mathew s , S arah McDonald, Juston M iller, Aaron Sholl, Alicia Silva, Mark Sturm, N icholas Thompson, Steve Thurman Seniors ~ ... ~ y ~ ~ .... ... ~ y ~ ~ .... ... ~ y ~ ~ Being the class of 2000 is only one of the things that makes t'nis class unique. Of course there are t'nousands upon thousands of memories that are priceless to this class. T her e w ere the little dance parties in middle school and then the big high school parties that last ed throughout the night. This class has made it through thirteen years of school together. Not only is this a huge accomplishment, but an exciting and emoiionaljourney. There have been happy and sad t imes and lessons that w ill c hange lives ,. rorever . M ost of you w ill be going to college and some of you w illjump right into the working world. Throughout your !ife you w ill never be apart. You w ill always be together os the class of 2000. Now you con leave this part of your lives and move on to bigger and better t hings. Just remember this part of your life is all said and done, but w ill never be forgotten! .... Patience is o S ara Bens on V irtu e. Bryan ... Lindsa y ~ Emotional M en. Jason Biorn and Just in Bixler try to hide their emotions on this significant and nerve- ... rocking day. Photo By S omontho S mith I want to hold your ho d. T any Q uandt gets r eady to wol wit h the comfort of his supporting par ents. Photo By Somontho S mith Gotta Wear S hades. Steve Tigges returns from receiving his diploma ofter showing off his studly sunglasses. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf > A O h Boy. Heidi Jensen bites her lip w ith anticipation as s he and Angie Johnson await to join their class. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf Yes ! Matt Harman gracious ly accepts his diploma and breathes a s igh of relief when it's all over . Photo B y Robin Beckendorf Designed by L1rdsov Besco ond Jomie Scott C heese! Danny Green ...... shows his smile while walking wit h his proud parents t o their seats. Photo B y Samantha S mith HaHa ! Mary C lasen A mak es faces while e r ...... parents w a lk w ith adoration. , Photo By Samantha S mith ~ ...... 4 Barry Anderson Don Angeroth Joe hkenbouer David Bergman Richard B!etti C indy Brockman ~%1$;~1 Donna Bush C hon::rrte Butterbaugl\ Jennrfer Burton Patrick Campbell .Janice Carlton S haron Cra ey S ue C lemans Steve D avis .___.._..._..._.,.. Holly DeMarque John Droke Gory Rscus Ron Fox Brian Goughnor Carol Gottsch .Joan G rove S hari Green Thomas Hcmi ion M orcy Hor.iso C hris Hcnafon Thomas Keckmon Fron Hough Jennifer Kern What's your ost memorable moment of the senior class? Ian Moran's U FO s ighting. Mrs . Wollenberg Teaching C hemistry to certain senior specimens. Mrs . Re!do M y daughter because she's a senior. Mr. Campbell Pa in Eq ua ls Beauty. Mrs. Lincoln camooauges Mr. Padill a 's manly chest.Photo by: L!so Billingsley Lord of t he Dance. Mr. Mason is shown here modeling the new band uniforms ... oww, oww! Photo by L !so Billings ley People . j Celi ne D ion R ig ht? Mrs . eilsen gave an award winningr-------"""'.:311!1!1•1 performance. Look ot our B uddah Lunch lady! Mrs . Reick s serves up some breadst ic k s , which she imported from Asia. Photos by Liso B illings le y Poge Designed by: L yndsay W orkman ond Lindsay Besco Fa.coJty!! t e a c h e r s s howed off t heir j o lly j e lly rol ls provin g the y are a ll that. Photo s ubmitted by: Ms. Button Ca n you s a y in decent head ing to ALC! Photo by Lisa Billingsle y Come as y ou are. Showing off her PJ's, Mrs. Padilla flaunts her stuff. Photo by: Lisa Billingsle y • Mary Knavel Jeff Krabbebhofr RuTh Kreger Renee K yo at Dyan Larsen Kari~s Peggy Lewis Kathie Uncoln S andy Lopes Connie Mariln Mark Mason Poul Massman Nancy McCormick Tom McLaughlin Tracy M c\/ey Uso M suyo Kim Muto Laurie ielsen Barbaro Padilla Steve Padilla E ·n Pellant Dr. Doug Radtke Rabin Reida Kathleen Roberts Bruce Schomburg Bev Shriver Dennis South Dan Steger Joan T acl:ett Kathy Thomsen Gail \.Vallenberg Susan Wentz D ie Wettengel ~~~~i~ Bonny \Mieeldan Faculty Sports '\ * I en • " ' TaB~f Contents Special 0 62-63 Baseball/ 4-65 Fo 67 v 9 untry S im ng Basketball 71 72- 74-75 7 What was your favorite thing about Special Olympics this year ? "l have lots of fun. 1 like it when my fomily and friends cheer me on." Andy Boos "Special O lympics is fun. 1 like to compete against other athletes." Doniel Croson "Cooch Tracy. S he works w ith me to do my best. It's a lot of fun. 1 like bas ketball skills the best.'" Hanno S chmidt " 1 like to travel to state competit ions and stay over night in the dorms or motel. Coach Tracy makes it lots of fun." Libby Pringle "Special olympics is fun. You get to meet lots of people." Ko/eon Joy Now vour Talkin' Bout Special Olvmpics Joseph F ischer gets r eady to throw the s hot - put. Joe recieved a first place medal for his awesome throw. T he t eam put a lot of time aside to practice for their big day. " 1 like to compete against other people ." Joseph Fischer "It's tun. 1 like meet ing new people and going to State Competit ions ." Moff Roberts Designed by Lindsa y Besco Photos B y Robm B eckendorf and M elisso Knigge Sports Watch It! (Above) Hannah Schmidt concentrates as she dribbles around the cones. N ice S hot! Matt Robert s - cheers his way to vict ory. Page Spons ored by Thein Form Management Matt Roberts: 1st place- soccer 2nd Place bowling 1st place 50 m dash Steven McConnell: 1st place bowling 1st place basketball 1st place soft-ball throw A ndy Boos: 2nd place bowling 2nd place soft-ball throw 2nd place 50 m dash Hanna Schmidt: 1st place soccer skills 2nd place soft-ball throw Daniel Croson: 1st place soccer skil ls 1st place basketball 1st place pentathalon M ichael Schultz: 3rd place soccer 1st place basketball Libby Pringle: 1st place bowling 2nd place basketball Brian Croson: 1st place pentathalon Kolean Joy: 1st place soft-ball 2nd place bowl ing Joseph Fischer; 1st place shotput 2nd place bowling The 1999-2000 Lewis Central S pecial O lympic T earn. Front row: Libby Pringle. Second !<ow: Matt Roberts , Hannah Schmidt, and Kolene Joy. Back l<.ow:Daniel Krason, B rian Krason, Joseph Fischer, Andy Boos and Coach Tracy McVey. Special Olympics "It w as a lot of fun, especially when w e w ould , I" win, Rachel S alvo' 03 What A Cat c h! J amie Coe '0 1 makes a t errific effort for the ball. Photo submitted by: Mick Coe Sports B A s E. B A L L -- A N s D 0 F T B A L W here's The Boll? L T obot ho Durfey '0 1 t ries t o snag t he boll and get the f<ed Oak girl out at s econd base. Photo s ubmitted by: Mick Coe --~-- ~- Protect That P la t e ! v A -----...---~~.....,,..--- ~~i~~~~ T ' y ~~ ~~;..Iii.I t~~ First Row Rochel Salvo. Katie Lewis. Court ey Hon-er. Jenni Wright, Heidi Reinders. Robin Beckendorf. Jernifer Beckner. Mallory Danielson. Emily Boordmon. Second Row Rochel Hildreth. Jamie Coe. Becky Louver. T obotho Durfey. Tiffany Campbell. Kristin Kinsel. Angle Fergusor. Claire Lakatos. Cooch Karo Stanley ond C ooch Porro-I"'" j u N 0 ' v A R <; ' T y First Row Mallory Danielson. Jennifer Coppa. ,Ar11ber Morgon. Ann Spetmo . L isa swolley, Holly Fricke. Rochel Solvo. Courtney Harter. Second Row Kora S t anley. ,Aliso Robin Becke ndorf '02 wa its for the ba ll a t home PorrotT. Kot1e Dusing. STephonie orton. Audra SchutTe. plat e --trying t o get t he f<ed O ak girl o ut. Photo Katie S truck. Eriily McMonus. Katie Lewis. Jennifer Beckner, Emily Boardman. Jenni WnghT, Kevin Brown. s ubmitted by: Mick Coe Designed by: .Jenny Zebley and Kris -tin Kinsel What An ,Arm! Fast Facts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• T iffany Campbell '00 and Becky Louver '01 led the t eam with 12 stolen bases. ~~Jon C lanton '01 led t he A team with 8 hameruns and 4 2 !<Bi's . Angie Ferguson ·99 led the team in the mast socrofice hits with 16 . ~ Jeff Price '00 led the A t eam vdth a batting overage of .484. ~ T obotha D urfey '01 led the ~ team in triples. The baseball team finished fourth in the Conference. A mighty LC player chuc ks the boll from behind the plate. Photo s ubmitted by: Peggy Clanton v _A F,rst Row: Ion Mortinez. Aaron Cooper~ Jeff Price. Joke '-lonsen, Adam Dennis. Bloke Anderson. Sec,md Row: Kevin t<eedy, TrenT Hill. Rich Danielsen. Adam Boardman. Kyle South, Dustin Anderson. Third Row: Dennis South. Brandon Groolfs, Doug Whi · ngTOn. Josh C yboron. Mott Wyatt. Jon C i ont o n. Cooch C h ad Sta l zer . F•rst Row: Kevin Reedy, Joel S how, Aaron Cooper. Bre...,. Kemp. Brod Cochrane. Second Row: Kyle South. Abe Mortinez. 'ooh Jensen. Ion Mortinez. Luke Hayes. Third Row: Dennis South. Adam De1nis. Josh Cyboron. Br andon Groolfs. Mott Vv'yo...,.. M ott Har mon. Cooch C had S t alzer. -eom photos by: Pyles Photography Sponsored by: SW Orthodondists 1-2-3 T EAM! The bays varsity baseball t eem huddles between innings. Photo s ubmitted by: Peggy Clanton It's Outta Here! Jan C lanton '01 shows us his batting st ance. Photo s ubmitteo b . Peggv Clonr-on "I like staying in the hotel w ith my baseball buds ." Haff W )'Vtt 0 7 AS j Baseball/Softball g Take H im Dawn ! _jos h Wallenberg'O l t ackles his opponent in attempt t a s moosh him. Photo by: Lisa 8 1/bngsley It's a bird , it's a pla ne ....... ... .. . na , it's a herd of T it an football player s ! Photo by: Lisa 8 1/lings ley Raver S it! Hut, Hut, 1J1...;..-.... .......................... 1:11..:z;...;...;~t..:.. ..... --....:. .... ~ ... 11-......1 Hike ! The Bayz II Men! The senior football player s line up for the last t ime at coronation. Photo by: Lisa 8 1/lings le y Sports T it a n linemen get r eady t a ma e anothe r ex c it ing play. Pnoto by: Robin Beckendorf ) "I LOVE BEANS !" Luke En ckson'OO "The best part about football was r unning t he 100 yard latters!" Ian Moran '00 Des,gned B v Jenni Z eble1 and "-.r is 1"J:,., Kinsel Fir st Row(I to r ): Trent Louver, Jeremy Root. C hr is Congdon, J ustir. Schult z, Abe Mortinez. Andy Thornton. Second Row: lor. M ortinez. Bloke Anderson. Adorn Denr.is. B illy Rock , Travis Poulson, Ross S hepard, Trent Poulson, Steve For bes. Jeff Price, Mott W ymore, Briar. DeV oss. Third Row: Josh Owens , Donny Allmon, Justin Yates. Ben Motiyow. Ernie Pellant, Pot Campbell. Steve Padillo, B ill Rock , Lorry Mot iyow, Richard Moyer . Kurtis B rundidge, N ic k Kile. Fourth Row: Ross McFerrin, J osh Hansen, N ot e V osquez. 1 ooh Jensen. M ike Westlake, J immy Joh ston. M i e Heffernan, Brod Triplett. Joel S how , Jason M cCoy. Andy Botten. Fifth Row: L uke Eric kson. Ion Moron. Roland \ ,\/hitt. J osh \ V ollenber g. Brion Mahnke. Tom 'vVolters, Chris Pomerleau, Elton Roush. M ott Billir.gsley, Kyle N ewsom, Josh C yboron. S ixth Row: Bret M cV ev. B --yon Blum. Joe C lanton, Lorry S hay, M ike W olt ers, M ott Horman. Jon C loman. Josh V onHounten. S houn Major. Bloke Jensen. J ustin Burgort. Phoro S y: P)-'es Phorogrophv R un Like The W ind ! The mighty Titan men (boys) show us what they are made of. T he T itans had a ver y successf ul season this year. Photo bv: Liso B!fling s le y Doge Spons ored By Frito L o y F O· O· T B A L L S~Of~EBgAJ~P._ •,,, .. ,,, .... ,, .. ,,, ... , US THEM 14 0 20 Denison 49 tlant c 16 6 Glenwood 28 14 Harlan 2 35 Creston 51 20 Ku em per 14 15 Fa.st Facts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• OBlake Anderson'Ol rushed for 201 yards and two touchdowns at the G lenwood game. a Richard Mayer'02 had nine s olo tackles and two assist s in t he Denison game. a Luke: Er icks on'OO passed for 135 yards and two touchdowns in the S t . A lbert game. Foot ball v 0 L L E y B A L L l<ochelle Sellers'OO and Lyndsey SfQ "'.)Z: O ltmans'OO put the moves on and fake '-' j,~BOAJ~ D out their opponet. It I t I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Photo by Robin Beckendorf G lenwood 3-0 l<ed Oak 3-0 C larinda 3-0 Urbandale 5th Harlan 3-0 "I am going to S.C East 3rd miss the gir ls Tri-Center 3-1 because we have St. Albert 3-0 been playing Kuemper 3-0 together TJ Trny 1st forever!" Denison 3-1 Kelly Knavel'OO Creston 3-0 Shenandoah 3-0 W interset 1st ,5" Atlantic 3-0 ( D.M. North 3-0 TJ 2-3 "I liked playing wit h all of my friends and learning from t he older girls." Tris ha Bam s te n '03 Sports FAST FAG TS • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• v A R s I T y Nikki Poloncic'OO had a total of 273 kills and 100 blocks this season. Lyndsey Oltmans'OO had a total of 761 assists over the whole season. Emily Murphy'OO had the most digs with 256 this season. Front !<ow: Kelly Knavel, Amy Wahle , l<ochelle Sellers, N ikki Polo nc ic, K r is tin K insel, L yndsey O lt mans, Emily M urphy Second !<ow: J ill Murphy, Abby Emsick, N ikki S alvo, Melissa Knigge, J.J. Padilla B ac k !<ow : Kacy South, Steve W ymore, H ol ly De M a rq ue , Denni s S o uth , and K y le South . Photo B y: Pyles Photogroph'Y Destgneo By .Jenny Zeble y and Kr is tin Kinsel Front Row: T enille Thiescafer, Abby Emsick, Rachel Hildreth, Jill Murphy Second Row: N ikki Salvo, Kelsie S is, Shannon Eggers, Jackie Carlson Third Row: J .J . Padilla, Leslie Rostermundt, Steve W ymore, Robin Beckendorf, and Melissa Knigge. Pl-o'"o B y Py/es Photog r aphy CJog e Sponsored B y: Frito Loy Serve It Up! J.J. Padillo '0 1 starts out t he ploy w it h a strong serve. Photo by M ellissa Knigge Panca k es A ny o ne? Lyndsey O lt mons'OO makes on amazing dive for t he boll. Photo by M elissa Knigge Jumper! A my W ohle '00 tokes on approach at t he boll. S he w as soiling for the boll! Photo by Robin Beckendorf Volleyball SC.Ol~EBOA.f~D B ays G lenwood Inv. 8th D .M. Hoover 8th LC Invite 12th Kuemper 10th Harlan Invite 10th - Shenandoah 9th Woodbine 4thAtlantic 17th AL Invite 6 th Hawkeye 10 9th D istrict s i th ••• ifltt' ., F~st Fact.s· ;ii.• e Karen McCormick ran a 12:00 minute iwa miles at the Shenandoah Meet. ,.,, e Jan Reicks ran three miles in 18:15 at the Shenandoah Meet. ;ii.• e Brandon Millhallin ran 3 miles in 21:48 at the Glenwood meet. ,.,, & ' ·~ L s B 0 y s Front Row: Jesi Osborn,T racy Hays , Angie Scherer, Claire Lakatos, Laura Shorey, Ron Frascht, Jessica Lee, Karen McCormick, Kari Matters, Joe Ankenbauer Photos by Pyles Photograph Front Row: N ic k Hansen, Mott S how, Jon Reic ks, Joey Kopiez, Brandon M illihollin, K evin H o ks, Josh Deupree, Er ic Gubbels . Second Row : Joe Ankenbouer, Robert Joneson, Dole Kipple, Greg V er sch, Joe B lock , Adorn eoly and Ron Froscht. I .( :\( . e Angie Scherer ran a 15:49 in the iwa mile race at Atlantic Invite. W eather! Laura Shorey'02, Tracy Hays'03 and Adam Kealy'01 hold one another for warmth and .----~ comfort . Photo by Meltssa Knigge Destgned By Jenny Zebley and Kris tin Kinsel Sports "I thought that we improved our times a lot by the end of the season. ".Jon Relcks'OJ Page Sponsored B y: Kinsel Lown Service l<un, Ang ie , l<un ! Angie Scherer'03 r uns during the heat of the day and finishes the race out strong! Photo by: M elissa Knigge x G SC.Ol~EBO"l<D Are y ou OK? Karen McCormick'OO relaxes after a hard fought battle on the course. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf 0 I . ··o N T . .,1:>, . y G irls G lenwood Inv. D.M. Hoover uemper arlan Invite Shenandoah Woodbine Atlantic L Invite awkeye 10 D istrict s "I had a lot of fun meeting new people." Tracy Hoys'03 3rd 4th 5 th 7th 4th 4th 3 rd 5th 4th 5 th 10th Cross Countr ~ ~ W hat A Stud?!? ! O nce again, B lake Jensen'0 1, set s the r ecord straight . W ay t o go kid! Photo by M elisso Knis;ge better this year because we all knew what to expect!" Sam S mith '02 "It is nice having people from different schools to hang out w ith!" Sally Williams'02 Sports s SC.Ol~EBOAJ~D •1 11••1 11111 11111 1'''• 1 1 s~E I W.D.M . V alley 7 2 98 M.V. Conference 13 6 S.C . East 106 64 W .D.M. V alley 120 S.C. M etro 108 62 D.M. Lincoln 401 AL. 12 2 47 S torm Lake 129 41 Carroll 11 2 64 Urbandale Invite 2 74 C i1y C hamps. 294 238 M.V. Conference 18 1 D istricts 291.5 S tate 40 I I I I i11111111r111••11111111 Omaha Gross 76 12 Bellevue East 76 63 Ralston 5 4 136 Omaha N.W. 5 4 56 OPS Invite 3rd S kutt 62 28 AL. 59 123 Carroll 32 124 Rancall1/Brownell 38 62 L.C. Invite 9th S.C. East 35 100 Urbandale Invite 7th CB C hamps. 2 nd D istricts 7th S tate 19th '' ..... ' ..... ' ..... ' ..... ~Samanth a Smith'02 M swam a 1:15.10 Open 100 Breast S t roke. ~B e Jensen'01 M swam a :54 Open 100 Back Stroke. ~Candice Netz'OO M swam a :26.60 Open 50 Free. eremy Jacobus '01 swam W a 1:15.53 Open 100 Breast S t roke. Usam Smit h'02 swam a 2:23.83 Open 200 IM. (:, ' Can Y o u S ee? Nathan Bertelsen'01 swims the freestyle to t he finish. Photo by: Meltsso f....nigge :> -.:.=t k.: ~n . ~ft __ .. ·· ~ L -- , .. s I ii ~ - Bock Row: Amber Car lson. Coach Scha'Tlberg Fourth Raw Megan Hewett. Asr ley Randolph. Jeniffer Pfonnkuch. M '.che.'e Co1l1ns , Ke1 lv Craig. Third Raw Kayleen Dresen. Jesse Heim, Moro Kel 1 agg. So 1Y W ill oms.Daniel Pederson. Coiti Wright. Melissa Fender. Second Row Nca1e Rothbu•n. Arrber Morgon. Amanda Cann. Kathrine Petscne. Hally Armau•. T Cl'lJO Balton. l• san Ambrose. Da1 el Jocc son, -"'!lisan Kiser Fro1t Row wz Payne, Som Srn·tn and C andice Netz. Photo 8 y Pyles f.?t-o-rogroo"'' Destgned B y J enny Zebley ond l<ns tin l<mse Todd Grassman, Corey Blackburn, Blake Jensen, Nat han Bertlesen, J eremy Jacobus and Coach Schomberg. Oage Sponsored By B ills Sewer Service N ice Angle! One of the Titan swimmers shows their perfect dive into the water. Photo by M elissa Knigge "It is a really great feeling to I beat a record!" ~ Just Breathe! Mara Kellogg'02 is starting to fly into the lead with her butterfly stroke. Photo by l"'ehsso .J:::nigge Make a Splash! Blake Jensen'01 Blake Jensen'01 swimmer makes a great effort! ''This was my best year because I cut a lot off my t imes!" Nathan Bertelsen'01 Boys/ G irls Swimming Cat ch that pass! T r isten Griffen'0 1 grunts t o throw the ball t o his fellow player. Photo B y: Robtn Beckendorf S hot ! B ryan B lum'0 1 makes an easy s hot for the T itans . Photo By: Robin Beckendorf "I liked getting dressed up for t he ladies on B 0 y s FAST FACTS R'ANikki Poloncic 'OO had the gYhighest team average of field goals w ith 52.2%. Congratualations to t he boys basketball team on placing fourth at S t atel abatha Durfey '01 led t he t eam w ith a percentage of 7 4 .50 at the freethrow line. L uke Erickson'OO as named to the AllT ournament T earn at S t at e and Council B luffs player of t he he g ir ls basketball t eam had a tot al of 643 r ebounds. game days !" Back Row: Coach Koest er, Travis Roan, Carl Rezac'OO "Just making it to state was the gr ea1·est part of the seasonl" .Joe C/anton'Ol Major, Luke Er ickson, Bryan B lum, Joe C lanton, Carl Rezac, Coach Wettengel, Coach Paulson. Front Row: Brady Er ickson, Trenton H ill, Joshua Wollenberg, Ian Moran, Juston M iller, Adam Dennis, T urner Morgan Photo By: Robin Beckendorf Designed by J enny Zebley and Kris tin Kinsel Sport s Drive The Lane! Tiff Campbell'OO makes a move to the basket. Photo bv: Robin Beckendorf Block That Pass ! Karen stretches to steal the ball. Photo by Melisso Knigge B A s f( . E T B A L L TUE.M S henondooh 63 Denison 49 55 Kuemper 74 53 Horlon 57 3 4 G lenwood 65 4 2 Creston 86 4 3 C lorinda 68 55 S henondooh 85 3 4 Atlantic 50 40 Denison 52 68 St. Albert 60 51 Ku em per 5 4 6 1 Hori on 39 56 A.tlontic 69 45 48 6 1 Red Ook 79 46 T.J . 71 5 4 C lorinda 67 5 7 S.C. North 74 53 G lenwood 67 47 Horlon 65 4 5 Ku em per 70 59 W aukee 71 62 Davenport 53 62 Lem ors 41 47 SGOJ~~BOA.l~ DS Glf~L<; BASirETBALL OS TUE.AA A.L. 53 63 S henandoah 88 44 Denison 50 59 Kuemper 68 62 T.J. 42 35 Harlan 56 40 G lenwood 57 48 Red Oak 71 39 C r eston 68 41 Clorinda 57 .34 G lenwood 67 58 46 6 ' "It was fun because Hanafan is aw esome!" S henandoah Atlantic St. Albert 71 40 46 47 64 Bock Row: Cooch Campbell. Rochel Hildreth, Abby Emsick. Tennille Thieschofer. Kelsie S is, J ill Murphy, Cooch Pellant Second Row: Becky Louver. Jomie Coe, Shannon Eggers. Leslie Rostermundt, Tabatha Durfey, Caiti W right Front Row: Kelly Knavel. Karen McCormick. N ikki Poloncic, Emily Murphy, and Tiffany Compbell Photo By Py/es Photogrophy Oc;ge Sposore d By Bill's Serwer Service r~. L s J en Dov!s'03 Denison 68 62 Kuemper 71 56 Harlan 60 45 Creston 69 53 Atlantic 58 52 C lorinda 37 49 l<ed Oak 39 .34 Urbandale My favorite part of bas -etball was the over time games against Denison and Atlantic. The lacker room before games was the most fun!" Tobotho Durfey'Ol Boys/ G irls Basketball ate Vazquez, Joke Hardimon, Rolonc nitt, Jon C lanton. J.W. S immons. Don C hevolier. Jored Holbrook, Austin S tonge, T er Bell. Fourth Row: Coach McCall. Luke Aidersan, Zach Meiers, Jon Kult, ick Hoyes. Cole OHoro. ' - :Joey Brown, Nothan Thomos, Byron \Miitt. Cooch Beemer. Third Row: C had Davis , Trent ....11111-~~l.im-lflm Poulson, Blake Aiderson, Travis Poulson, N ick Ft. Roster Salvo. i"'ally Nocito. ikki S alvo. Front Row Jen orton, Lisa G undlach. Ashley Mathews, Er'n 1-'ackfor.. Ke Darnell, ichol Owens, Roe el S orensen, and Holly Fricke. Scoreboard a~ ..,da S hena doo "10. V olley D uals S torm ake Riverside Mo. V alley Woodbine Denison Creston Lenrox G lenwood MarsholltownDuols C harles C ity Davenport orth C.R Kennedy Mo. V olley Harlan US THEM 65 0 6.9 4 st 56 2 78 0 6 1 9 67 3 60 6 5 4 9 37 21 5 1 12 ist 4 3 i8 39 18 6 6 40 19 60 7 47 15 1st Dod1• Champs! S.C. Heelan D uals Lincoln East Worthington S.C. East LeMars S.C. Heelan Atlantic Red Oak Carroll Kuemper T. J. 4 5 9 5 21 52 5 5 1 9 38 18 39 21 60 10 53 12 75 0 60 4 1st Sports S.C. West IHSAA. S tate Dual Meet Waterloo W est orth S cott/ Eldrige Urbandale 37 46 45 18 12 10 . \ -"==-'---· Take Him Down I Ben Moss'02 goes for the pin. Ben was one of the nine state qualifiers. Photo by Robin Beckendorf What an Animal! Senior F<oland Whitt shows his wild side. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Designed by Kris tin Kins e l Conerats State Champs! District and Conf ere nee Champs! The Champs! Chad Davis'01 and Blake Andersan'01 win ·, the state t itle for the Titans! Photos by Rob,n Becker;dorrCouncil Bluffs Invite Champs! Marshalltown Dual Champs! Twist H im Like a Pretzel I Aaron Smifh'01 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS......... The T itan wrestlers hold the State T aurnament trophy ta shaw t he Titan fans! Thanks for a great season guys! Photo by Robin Beck endorf Pin Him Dawn! Gabe Rostermundt'03 puts his man was a key an t he mat. wrestler for the Gabe finished Titans this second at season. Photo by state. Photo by Robin Beckendorf l<obin Beckendorf Gary Christensen Invite Champs! Page Sponsored by Bill's Sewer S ervice Wrestling Open Mouth/ Insert Foo ti ~ ~ BOYS & GiflSF ~~~:~Lovec Ecin Hockfort. Brno' ' Edwards, Sarah Vo t , Sara Palmer Second !<ow: Back Row: Bobby D urand, Andy H imes, Adam Dennis, Pat Powers, Todd Edwards, Jesse Johnston, K eith Dar:o;iaoard, ick Hansen and Doug Junior. Third Row: Cooch Jerry Willer, Tyler ocita, John Prickett, Beau Soar, Sean Coonce , J eff Garner, Steve Tigges, Just in Head, Brian Gates, and Coach Carroll Jensen. Second Row: Jar. FoL...-ts, Joe C lanton, Daniel Knigge, Adam o· eill, Joe B :ack. Ryan W iller and Mar k Terry. Front '<ow: Mott Wymore and J eff Elgan Teom Photos By Pyles S tudio Knigge'02 r uns after the ball. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Doing T ae-Bo?! Sarah V okt'OO shows off her T ae-Bo, I mean, soccer skills. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Bounc y , Bouncy! Beau Saar'Ol tries to get the bouncy ball from his defender. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Sports Brianne Gear eart, Lindsey Zirfos. Megan Pen er. Becky Lauver, Jennifer Hoas , S hayla Campbell, S aro Piercy, Tanja Bolton, Brandi Jennings, Jessica Mathis, Jamie Scott, Amanda S ummy, J ulie l<ybo, l<ochel Grosvenor , Jennifer Schultz, Amber Durand. Bock row: Cooch Campbell, Erica S heeres, Ll ndse Hockobout, S hannon Eggers, Ashley S herwood, Amy S trand, Emily B r ightwell, Jessica Lee, Amy S ulent ic, Cooch DeVries. Page Desgned B y J....ns tln Kinsel and Melissa Knigge ic e Form! Junior Becky Lauver kic ks the ball down t he field. Photo by Room Beckendorf Poge Spons ored B y Fox Run G olf Course K ic k It , K ic k It Good l E r ica S heer es '0 1 w inds up for a massiv e kick towards t he goal. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf Steady Now, Steady . Ryan W iller , '01 concentrates on getting around his opponents. Pho to B y Me lissa Knigge M y Bum is A ll A lone. Jeff Garner, '01, finds himself alone on the green field after making a quic k breakaw ay . Photo B y Robin Becke ndorf B oys/ G ir ls S occer BOYS AL Harlan Kuemper Glenwood TJ Atlantic Denison Shenandcah Red Oak Clarinda &iris Harlan Atlantic us THEM 1 8 2 7 -4 5 9 0 9 0 1 8 7 2 5 4 5 4 6 3 US THEM 6 3 5 4 Atlantic Trn.5th place Kuemper 9 O C ity Tourn. 1st place G lenwood 5 4 Denisen Shenandoah 1<.ed Oak 2 7 3 6 0 9 C larinda 5 4 H-10 Troun. 3rd place St. Albert's 9 O Serve it up! Joel Shaw'Ol serves to his opponent during a match. Photo by Melissa Knigge Sports You Go G ir l! Senior Kori Matters puts all her effort into making the boll go over that darn net. Photo by M elissa Knigge. Spiffy T iffy! T iffany Campbell'OO makes a big ploy during her singles match. Photo by M elissa Knigge. . -- Page D esigned B y Kris tin Kinsel Front Row: Casey Walters, Luke Andersc'.:m, Derek M cComas, Scott Kemp, T im Reedy and Kyle Kreger. Back Row: Ryan Smith, Reid Richardson, Joel S haw , Elton Rous h, Kev in Hank s , J ustin B urgart and Scott Warren. Looki ng ot t he s ky? Jess Sciortino'ol looks up for the t ennis ball. Photo by M elisso Knigge Frosh Pow er! Freshman L uke A nderson sw ings like a pro. Photo by M elisso Knigge Tiny Tim! Fr eshman Tim Reedy show s his mighty stuff on t he court, Front Row: M allory D anielsen and A lyssa B arr. Second Row: J ess S ciortino, Heidi Reinder s and Lisa M asker. Back Row: C oach S teger, Tiff C ampbell, Lyndsey O lt mans , Kari M atters and Jodi B rown. Tennis swings "Through the Season Page Sponsored By Tang le Tamer s Boys/ G irls Tennis Lets Talk Golf Front Rov\7'. Adam Boardman, C hris Kach, C had Bartlett, T rovis Roon, Josh Rodenburg, David Krovel, Aaron Jones, Paul Terry. Back Row: Cooch Kennedy, Jason Las her , J ake Bonar, Mork f--:ubbord , Cole Grandfi e ld , B ill Schierbrock, Drew Morgan, Craig Sellers and Coach Rosenthal. Far e!! Jake Bonar '02 practices his perfect form. Just be careful where you're sw inging! Photo by: Som S mith Sports Keep your arms straight! Seniors Adam Boardman and Amy Schultz warm up during practice. Photo by: Som S mith Front Row: Ashley Gordy, Amy Schultz, Ashley LeMaster, S tacey Goodman. Bock Row: Cooch Kennedy, Stacie Pettit , T aralee Mattox, McKenzie Pracht, Jamie Board, Lindsay LeMost er, and Coach Rosent hal. Page Designed By: Kris tin Kinsel T itan Golfers ! M cKenzie Procht'OO tokes a swing at the boll. Photo by Sam Smith Poge Sponsored By Fox Run Golf Course S wing it baby! Stacie Pettit '00 practices her award w inning swing. S he put the "sw ing" in "swinger baby." Photo b' : Som Smith What form! Amy Schultz ·oo takes a practice swing before their match. Photo by: Som S mith Don't hurt y ourself! Joke Bonar '02 w inds up for a tremendous hit, just make s ure you hit t he boll Joke. Pho to b . Sam S mith Boys/ Girls Golf SCDl~EBOAJ~D G irls UNO Indoor No Scor es Boys Town 9 th Hawkeye Ten 3rd CB Relays 2 d Harlan Invit e 2 nd LC Relays 2nd Indianola Invite 3 rd LC Co-Ed 4th G lenwood Co-Ed 3rd Atlantic C o-Ed 3 rd Denison C o-Ed 5th D istrict s 4th Hawkeye Ten 3rd St ate T rock 8 th SGOl~EBOAJ D Boys UNO No score Boys Town 12th Hawkeye Northern 4 th CB Relays 3rd !<am Relays 7th Harlan 7th Creston 6 th LC Co-Ed 7th Ram Co-Ed 6 th JV Atlantic 4 th Atlantic 6th Denison 5 th TJ 8 th Hawkeye 10 6th Momma Long Legs! Jill Husz'03 takes a long stride over the hurdle. Photo by Som S mith Sports Easy Turbo! Nick K ile'02 flings the shot put far! Photo by Som S mith Lanky Mohn e ! Brion Mohnke'02 soars over the hurdles during the shuttle hurdle relay. Photo by Som S mith LEWIS CENTRAL Page Des igned By Kristm )::..i'nse Back Row: Todd Grassman, Trent Hill, Ross M cFerrin, Josh Wollenberg, Chris Pomerleau, Brian Mahnke, Ron Peterson and Jacob Cooney. Third Row: Brian DeV oss, Jason McCoy, Blake Anderson, Andy Batten, Ross Shepard, Andrew Sealock and Andrew Craw ford. Second Row: Adam Mauer, Kyle S ulentic, Jon Reicks, Chris Clark, Gabe Rostermundt and Justin Yates. Front Row: Luke Erickson and Kurt Brundidge Page Sponsored By Tangle Tamers Fast G irl l ,Amanda Summy'03 runs the open 100 for the Titans. Pho-to b y. Som Sm/Th JUH JUH PUH! J .J. Padilla'01 takes the lead during the shuttle hurdle relay. Pho-to by. Som Sm/Th Back row: Coach Anderson, C oach Frascht, Coach Ankenbauer. Third Row: Tracy Hays , S hannon G oss, A bby Emsick, Ellen Jackson, Kellie Evans, J iii Husz, Tennille Thieschatter, Megan McKern, Rachel Hildreth, Melissa Knigge. Second Row: Becky Lauver, Jessica Osborn, Kirstin Graalfs , ikki Salvo, JJ Padilla, Katie Lewis , Rachel S alvo, Jennifer Wrig ht, Rache lle Carnes, N ichol Owens, ,Amanda S ummy. Fr ont Row: Karen McC ormick, Heidi Jensen, Emily Murphy, ikki Poloncic, Krist in Kinsel, and Claire Lakatos. Boys/ Girls Trac v Lewis Central's D iv is ion one dance t eam cont inued t o impress us this year with their elect rifying dance moves. It all started at s ummer camp at U 0 . Here they received 3 trophies, superior ratings and a spir it s t ick . This fabulous performance qualified t hem for N ationals. At the st at e competition they earned five divis io n one ratings . They also achieved an outstanding jaz z/funk performance which earned them second place in the s t at e. They then attended a compet it ion in Verm ill ion , South Da k ota wh ic h earned them a third place overall. w ith t heir moves, but t hey also drew awestruck crowds at many sporting Not only did they impress the judges "ohhhh' s and ahhh 's" from the event s . "I loved performing at t he foot ball games because t he crowd really seemed to er}joy our dances," commented Jennifer Schulze , '03. The male dance t eam added some spunk t his year . They really loved t o dance in the ir leather pant s ! "I loved being on dance t eam, because I got t o get down w ith my bad self," said B lake Jensen, '01. The guys, or shall we s ay dancing machines, also received a div is ion one rating at state and got third place overall. Footloose! Corrie S tagema n ·01 and Alexis Deal '00 kicked off their S unday night shoes for o Tu esday nig ht ba s k etball g a m e performance. Photo By· Robin Beckendorf Sports 1999-2000 Dance T earn: l<aw 1 Sara Davidson. Brooke Edwards, Tor o S ummy, Emily Boord man l<aw 2 C arrie S tageman, Amy S ulent ic, Courtney M cPortlond, Alexis D eal, Amanda Laver, Lindse Hackobaut, l<achel G rosvenor l<aw 3 Sarah Barnes, S am Beuter bough, coach Deb Stephenson, Kellie Evans l<ow 4 Alisha F<enoud, J ennifer Schulze. Jessi Lover, Ellen Jack son, Er ika Wood Poge Designe d By· Erin S truck and Kris tin Kins e l r.?oge Sponsored B . Edward B. Murray Pediatric Dentis tr Dirty Da nc in g . Wi ld W il d W est. Jeff Garner '01 and Bra ndon Millhollin '02 get r eady to go w ic ed wil d w il d in the midwest. Photo B y· R o b i n Beckendorf Juniors Billy l<ack and C hris Foss show they've had the t ime of their lives b their breakdanc1ng moves. Photo By Robin Bee endorf S pice World. Courtney McPartiand '00, Carrie S tageman '01 , Lindsey Hockabout '01, and A li s ha Renaud '02 spiced up the eveni g w it their tangy twists and turns. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf FAME ! Sophomores Jessi Laver, A lisha Renaud, Erika Wood, and Ellen Jackson are going to live forever dancing Ii e they do. Photo By Robin Bee endorf Dance Team • • a 0 C> .c,. 0 • • • 0 • a 'V-l- C - T- 0 - F<.-Y ... That's the Titan's ... Battle Cry" ... It is every little girl's dream to become a cheerleader when they hit high school. For these twenty outgoing young ladies, their childhood dream has come true!! W ith smiles o the ir faces, t.he '99-2000 Cheerleading Squad has successfully boosted LC's school The girls arra; ged • students and faculty. Making 0 Wednesday for the upcoming the many ways the girls showed was the candy thrown t o the creative themes of t reats given meet. Although starting off the sounds tough ,Tracy McVey sure spirit throughout the year. various activities to pep up the locker and hall s igns each game on Friday was just one of their support. Among others, crowd during games, and the to the wrestlers before each seas on w ith a ne w sponsor made it look easy. "She came in not knowing how we ran things, however she really added organization," commented Angela .c.. Burroughs '03. "She and her notebook, remembered lots of the girls." C> 0 • 0 • 0 <J 0 0 0 • 0 The "squad consisted of twelve varsity and eight junior varsity cheerleaders. A ll g ir ls ~ cheered for football in the fall, however, they went their separate ways for the winter sports, dividing equally between basketball and wrestling. Not only did the cheerleaders lead LC's teams to success, they consider it a VICTORY of their own . • V arsit y a nd Junior Vars it y ~ Left to r ight , bottom to ~ top:Lyndsay Workman, Erin ~. ~ Hackfort, J ennifer Westfall, Holly ~ Fricke. Row 2: Melissa Dofner, . :+ , Heather Hausen, Kelly Darnell, ~ Kasha Fields, N icki Youngblood, ~ 0 Rochel Sorenson, Amy Whitney . Row 3 : M ichelle A lloway, Jamie Scott, Andrea Barnett, ichol 0 Owens. Row 4: Emily Brightwell, Ellen Thompson, Ashley Mathews, - Lisa Gundlach, Angela Burroughs. • Row 5 : Karen M iller, Ashley Johnson, and Jennifer Norton. f • 0 f I • 0 0 . 4 0 0 0 j, 0 • 0 • " • 0 • • ' 0 ~ 'V • 0 • j, 0 Page designed by: Nikki Johnson, Heidi Boffs. ond Erin Hockfort 0 • 0 • 0 ~ • ' c, 0 • 'V • 0 • ~ j, 0 • 0 • <l 0 • 0 l\ • 4 0 • 0 • • 0 0 0 l\ • 0 0 • 0 • 0 ~ 4. • • • t> 0 0 j. 0 0 • • Hungry? . Between matches you could often find the wrestling cheerleaders eatting candy together while hiding from the wrestlers. Photo by. M elissa Knigge • a .. ice hair !! Sophomore Jamie Scott finis hes a cheer w ith a jump at one of t he Junior I • • V arsity basketball games held ~ at Lew is Central. L. C Faotball Rules! With tradit ion on their side, the JV. squad ' gets a dream come true .. . cheering w ith Varsity ... even if it is just for one game. Photo by. M elissa Knigge Ooge spons ored by Cutters Corner Photo B y. M elissa Knigge Puppets?... o ... it's the cheerleaders mot ivating the crowd and cheer ing the football players on to V ICTORY!! Photo B y. M elissa Knigge 'V a 0 U - - 1-T-Y. . . arstiy cheerleaders show us w hat they are made of! Photo by. Er in Hackfort Cheerleading a [> 0 0 • .. ..... • 0 0 0 <l • • -· () - CJ) Wl!=fl/!! 'Jt W /!!S t!©Yl& N©S'Jt HJEH©MJGJllJE JEJ:tlPJEJ&l!JEJM~JE Where Does This P iece Go? Melissa Best 00 Amanda S hay 0 7 and .Jodi Brown 0 7 rig the toile t for the next victim. 8 t II , ~JGJ©ll!r rHJE ~ib~ss~ R 0 M E A N D c A R c A R E " A M eaningful Lesson Jenny Bellows '01 learns how to put a toilet together in case of o plumbing problem at home. The sink and toilet 'When four quarts of o il shot out of Kevin Reedy's car because I d idn't t ighten the filter." Scott Warren '01 Essent ia l Work ... "It took my group three days to do a brea k c heck." M e li ssa Best ·oo Soro Benson '00, Heidi Jensen '00, Jennifer Westfoll '00. and Lindsay Besco '00 prepare to sweep the dirty shop floor. Every group hod their own chore, which rotated "I changed my trans mission -Fluid ond my group didn't get ou-t of "the class until fourth hour." ocey Franks '01 "We were doing boll bearings ond Aaron was under the wheel and Mr. Krabbenhoft dropped grease on his new s hirt." Jeff Gorner'Ol G ir ls Can Do It Too Ryon Adkins '0 1 , Becky ' Lauver '01, Kelly ... Knavel '00 and N icki Youngblood '00 try to rig the cor so it doesn't catch fire. Don't Burn Yourself Adam Kealy '0 1 and Scott Watts '01 w ork on w elding their pipes together . Welding was one of the more exciting jobs of the class. every w eek. Page designed by Erin Hackfort and Lindsay Besco Photos by Melissa Knigge A Class Worth While .... Throughout the halls you hear students chatting about all the fun they have working on cars out in the shop. For those who haven't taken the class .. .. What actually is Home and Car Care? Home and Car Care is a one term class that teaches st udents the necessities of maintaining a household and a car. It deals with e lectricity, plumbing, r ental property, and various auto procedures. "It's a class to look forward to," says Hr. Krabbenhoft-. "You will learn skills that you will definitely put to use. Be ready to get you hands dirty." Men At Wor k!! Zack Meiers '01 and Tony Hayes '01 keep track of their steps ta make sure the job is finis hed correctly. Keeping a close eye on steps helps to ensure safety. Grease Monkeys. Nick Edison '01 and Richard Danielsen '01 prepare ta drain the engine oil. The common oil change raised the confidence in many students. Page Sponsored by Lake Monowo N issan WIHl~YW~$ tt©Q/IR IF~ Y©Rl!Jt/£ $/E~Yl©N ©IF THE ~JL~$$1 WIH/tn "Cars, because it will probably be the section I will most likely hove to use in the fUture. " K e lly !<novel '00 'Plumbing, because my group turned o toilet into a shower." N ic k Edison '07 "Working with Keis /es dumb ..Japanese car because the parts are never in the right spot " Tressa Thomsen '0 1 ';A.JI, because you use all of them in everyday life although I liked cars the best. " Ashle y LeMaster 'O l Home and Car Care -- Academics ~-Shoutt"g for Soccess"" Tucker Let\ter Stvde"ts SptH Thetr &vt5 The Tucker Center is a place where many opportunities exist. The opportunities are being taken advantage of by many students at LCHS this year. What could be better, getting college credit and meeting new people, or just leaving Lewis Centrnl for a few hours? When asked what he enjoys best about the Tucker Center classes, Scott Penny '00 admits" I can leave school and go to lunch after the class is over!" Tucker Center of bath worlds. "Yau of professianality and t inkering w ith la rge co mm ents Tabatha Graalfs '00 and students get the best get to experience a field get credit for it w hile expensive machinery," Mudra '00. Brandon Kinkayde Kybat '01show off some of the ir equipment. Our awesome administration has developed an honors early start program , in association with Tucker Center. Student s are given the chance to ta e everything from foods to cabinet making to radio and TV classes. They are allowed to leave school for two hours out of the day for these classes, plus ar-e granted college er-edit . Lindsey Hockabout '01 says "I want to wor-k as a D.J. and this gives great opportunities to help you in your future." The major-ity of the student s agreed th T . , , at the ucker- Cen-rer allows them to expand their horizons and open the d , oars to t heir career- paths. o they av e horse socs . Is anyone listening to me? Kelsie S is '01, and J ill Gundlach, '00 talk to t he world about horse shoes and socks. Photo By Tobatha Mudra I'll mak e them e x tra s loppy . Senior Juston M iller attempts to make s loppy Joe's, he makes them extra s loppy just for t he school children. Photo By: Tabatha Mudra Page Designed B y Erm Struck cf Katnnka Kocoure k Page Spons ored B y: S ingle d O ut What d id you do??? Seniors Brian H iltabidel and Scott Penney t ry to figure out just what they did to the car. Photo B y: Tabatha Mudra Fat Guy in a Litt le Coot. Not really, but it sure sounded funny. Josh Reinders '00, a s kinny guy, evoloves into t he dj he always wonted to be. Photo B y: Tabatha Mudra Which was your favorit e Little Rasca l. .... Alfalfa , or w as it Spanky? Seniors M att Harmon and Tommy \ alters put together a roof. They didn't have to s ell 112 a million brake- pads . but it st ill was n't easy for T ommyBoy. P, oto B y: Tabatha udra What k ind of pe s on wou ld s t e a l 30 s ack I nches? Kim Kelly '01 watches over the t ikes in the child development class that is offered. Photo Bv: Tabatha Mud-a Tucke r Center Excuses, Excuses ''I'm from Germany and there we have to go to school by bike and I said 'Sorry I missed my bike '." Karol in Kriszun '00 Photo B y Robin Beckendorf "I went to the mall w ith my sister and we were supposed to be home by four. We stayed until nine and I told my parents I lost my watch.but actually I threw it away." Tera Woodard '03 "I took my mom's car and I went to a party but I told her I went to pick up my s ister ." Jason Lasher '02 Poge comple ted by Heidi Botts ond Nikki .Johns on "I went to the bathroom and my zipper got stuck." Corey Hunt '02 Photo B y: Robin Beckendorf "Last year I came home 4 112 hours after curfew and told my mom that I was only at a friends house watching movies and that she must not have heard me when I left the house. Come to find out my mom had already talked to their mom, and she said that ne ither of us were there." Kristin !<.apaich '00 Poge sponsored by· Steven 5 Jewelers Photo B y: Robin Becke ndorf "I was late for class because the janitor took his mop and started doing some 'kung-foo fighting'!" Jake Hansen '02 Excuses e 8 Academics N at ional Honor Society: (Row i): A llison Ambrose. Makoyla R ing. Laureen " eneoly . E rin Hoc fort. C lc ire Lakatos. Kar f'"'latters. 1 eTTie W ienmeis ter. Kelly novel. Lisa Mas ker. Jessica Hord1mo . Mcken=•e Pracht. (Row 2 ): L yr:dsey O l•mons, B lo ke A derso . Andy BoTTen . E-in MCJddle. Ko-rie \,Veiloge. Jenny Zebley , ic k i YoJngblood. Molly oci-ro. J.J. Padillo , 1 ikki Salvo. (Row 3 ): Kri s-r1n K insel. Erin S t ruc k. Scot; W arren, Ryo n W i,ler. Ama nd a Lev er. Kcrer M cCormic . Stccie Petti;, Li sa B illingsley , A lex Borelos. Leeann Thor 1ton. Cait li n W r ig ht'. (Row 4 ): M s . B ut'i'on. Roland Wh1Tt'. Jordon K leofer. K e ls ie S is. Jamie Coe. Emdy Murphy. S ean PuloTie, J essica Lamber-:-, Greg V erse , Joe B loc Fell ow s hip of Chris tian Athle t es: (Row i): T - s ho Bar •sen. Soro Davidson. K e lly Knavel. E mily Murphy, Koren McCormick . Amanda S ummy, Rochel Grosvenor. Kacy South. Amy Wood . (Row 2 ): J ;ll Husz. J.J. Padillo. Jamie Coe. Rochel Salvo. Rooin Beckendorf. M indy Wood. A iysso Bcrr. Dov•d K~ove , ScotT Kemp. S hannon Goss. (Row 3 ): J ennifer Cappo, L isa G undlach, G abe Rosterm ndT, B loke A nderson, _uke Anderson. Kevin McWhorter. S hannon Eggers, J ennifer Beckner. Amy Wohle. Aaron Jones. N ick hoyes. Po• Compoell. (Row 4 )· Ryon S mith. '1ott Wymore. Andy Botten, Joe C lanton. N ikki Ploncic, Trent Hill, Josh Wollenberg. Lyndsey Otmons. Jon Clanton, Kr'st 1n Kinsel. Just11 Burgort. Bili Schierbrock . Kyle S outh, Just in Jones. Page Designed Bv. Heidi Boffs and N ikki Johnson ln t ernati o n la l T hespian Socie t y ; (T he I): Lor i Wh it e . Justi Wh it e. Jacob S he ll , Ca r is sa G illette , J o k e Lee. Moll y Nocito , 1kki S o lvo . E r in Mu ddle, E r in S truc ' , C hris F o ss. Mr. M cLa ug hl in. (The T ): Fro n S ill o u , Tom B orntsen, J ack ie Carlson. P hil \ :VoTs on, Natha n S outha rd , B lo ke C hr istia ns e n, E mily B r ig htwe ll . A s h le y K enea ly . K a t ie D us ing. !<ache \ Lambe r t, J a mie S cott, K o li n Coa tes . (Th e S ): M e li ssa Weiloge . J o m e s M o ss ma n. J o imi J o neson . S ha nn on Meissne r . Andy K ing , M ott F isc us . Justin S hu TZ . Vic 1 Ander s on . Roc he l S orenson, A s hlee Peth. T y ler B e ll, Jenn if e r B ec kn er, N icole B r o wn . Model Unit ed Nations : J essica Hadiman, Dani Richter , Laureen Kenealy, Brooke Edwards, Er in Hackfort, Tiffany Hays, Janell Rupert, and Molly Lindsey. I ,. 8 Clubs M ag ic in t h e M a k i n g. The student council really put their all into th·e s n oba l l d a n c e Pho -to by: L i s o Bilh'ng s!e y H e lping Hands . Trent H ill '0 1, K e v in M cWhorter '02, Ryan \Miier '01. and M olly ocita '01 w rap up some cardboard and make it pretty for the dance. Pho-to b y Lis o B1l!ing s le y It 's a ll in a ame ! M att Wymor e '02 and Matt Wyatt '01 er]oyed w orking together on projects because they have the same init ials . Pho-to by Erin S -truck St1tdo1tt Oo1t1teilJ Thev're Talkin' the Talk e Academics & Walkin' the Walk Student council was more active this year than in the years' past. A long with the usual s ponsoring and decorating of Homecoming and Snoball, they w ent beyond their expectations. Student council bought a Christmas tree for a family in need during the holidays , and also led a few class discussions on the respect issues at Lewis Central. Dedicated members met every other Wednesday morning at 7am. If they got t here on t ime, a new added bonus this year was donuts. "They were ok, but I would prefer jelly-filled next year!" commented Ryan W iller '01. As you can see, t he student counc il made a posit ive influence on our school .. . thanks gang! R ho nda he lps a gain! Rhonda AK,A. Alex Bar elos '00 stands in front of her pr ide and j oy, w hat a s himmering I sensat ion. Photo by Lis a B ilh'ngsle y Page Designed by En'n M uddle Journalism ,~ .. - ~v. ~~ . _· .J. . lot's Qi1101AoHt So11totAi1tf to 1tt0/i AGo~t We are the champions of the world!! Without us, your life would be meaningless. No one would know' vhats new around town and who's who in the school. Our newspaper is fantastic, our yearbook is superb. There's nothing we can't do, nothing that we can't print (well, for the most part). Good thing we're around. We give you something to talk about, and we're darn good at doing it. Ma -ing t he Memories. Top Left: N atalie Scherer '0 1 and Amy Whitney 'O make heartfelt baby ads. M iddle Left: Erin Hackfort '00 and Heidi Botts '01 work on thier new layout design. M iddle R ig ht Robin Becke ndorf '02, ,,. r isten insel '00. Erin uddle '01, Lisa B illings ley '00. Er in Struck '01, and Cole O'Hara '01 sit down and brainstorm. Photos by M elissa Knigge Newsoaper Staff L-R Scott Hansen, Dan Letcher, N ick Savick, Ke y Darnell. Lisa Billingsley. Scott Behrens. Molly Lindsey. Chris Foss, Kir MatTers. and Mr. Quakenbush. Staff Hackfort. Amy Whit ney, Lindsay Besco. J enny Zeblev, Robin Bec.·endarf. Krist en Kinsel. Heioi Botts. Cole O'Hara. 1 ikki Johnson. Er.n S-;rnc.-, Lyndsay Vvor kman, Melissa ,.nigge, Lisa Billingsley, Jen ~arton. En Muddle. and Tabatha M udra. D1oto bY.· Tobotho t..O"'O o;,o.,.o b Tobotho M udro Page Sponsored by: Redfield Company Stuco/ Journalism Bad Habit s Are H ard To B r eak ! LyndseyOmrans'OO dresses up as a Berenst ein Bear to help make the book fair a little more entertaining. R-loto S ubmitted By Ms. Button Hold On Tight! FCA members er]oy ploying a fufullling game of huma_ri foosball. Photo S ubmitte d B y Mr. Campbell Do You W ork At H y - Vee? M o I I y Noc i ta ' 0 1 s ac k s food for the M icah House. p h 0 t 0 S ubmitted By Ms. Button Academics -. Gather Around For A S tory! Kyle South'02 , Rachel Grosvenor'03 , Jen Bec kn er'03 and T iffa ny Campell 'OO gather around t he FCA bonfire. Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. Campbe ll NHS/FLA Pra.ctlce Wha.t Yoo Prea.ch H ow does spending your whole day at a swim meet or shooting a thousand free-throws sound? Not exactly what you wanted t o do o n your day off, but many NHS a nd FCA member s found themselves working for a good cause. "I wasn't looking forward to it, but it feels good afterwards," said Robin Beckendorf'02 referring to s hooting free-throws. NHS had quite t he change this year. They had t o go from doing 10 service prQject s to 25 service hours . S tudents helped w ith many project s and tried to get more involved in the community. FCA was responsible again this year for many activ ities. T hey helped raise money with the foot bal l j e r sey auction and w ith t he free-throw- a-than. Members of both groups have done a great job. The senior leaders w ill definite ly be missed. HS l<ules! Members brainstorm at a monthly meeting. Photo by Me/!sso Kmgge Designed By ..Jenny Zeble y and Kris tin Kins el G ir l Pow er! The Senior gir ls get themselves ready to collect food for the annual M icah House food drive. Pho to S ubmitted B y Ms. Button Ho. Ho, H o ! Senior Jessi Lambert'OO sells and distributes candy canesto Jake Hardiman "02 for NHS. Photo B y Tobotho i'1udro FCA DAY! M ember s of FCA from S W 1 schools gather for t he Day o f C hampions. Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. Campbell Ooge Sponsored B y C ouncil B lufFs YMCA "I liked being Clifford, WOOF!" Sean Pulatie'OO "We like w orking for the community and NHS and FCA g 'tyl" ives us that opportuni . J.J. Padilla '07 and Emily Murphy'OO H S / FCA CD 4\ o · 4\ 3 . ----.... ~ er orm1n :::J (C 11 C i r c I e T hi s . Mr. Ham il ton ' s pottery class s hows t he ir new works of art. Pho"to by Toborho Hudro ~ Chew @n This! J;, the lia5ement if the 5chool, more i5 happenin3 than you think. You see them walk down the s t eps into the drab and dreary basement. What do they do, where do they go? It just so happens these s tude nts are goin g to e x press themselves , they're going ta art and pottery. T he advanced art c la ss worked very hard making wonderful works of art. This year they focused on acrylic painting. They did prgects including still life, scenery, portraits, and worked on Academics texturizing. "Youthful creativity is the start ta all great artistry," Mark Schrader '00 commented. Pottery s tudents a lso worked on many prgects over the year. They became familiar with the clay and worked with glazing. "I really enj oyed making pats," replied Josh Hubbard '02 enthusiastically. As you can see, many talented people have emerged from the basement, and have brought their w orks of art upstairs for you to see. portrait, mirror on the wall to see t hat he's t ' e fairest of t hem all. Pho"to by Tobo"tho Hudro Desgned by Erin Muddle Page Sponsored by: Genre Pest Control 4 00 N 8 th St. - C lay T ime. Amanda Bailey '02 makes o pat, it is cold. not hat. This little pat won't rot. Photo by: Lisa Billingsle y. Pa inting w ith Lee and Cose y . This soon-to- be new IV shaw features tv.10 bays in t he basement. mo ing unusual pictures. Oh, by the way, this is Lee Adkins '01 and Co s e y H unte r ·oo. Photo by: Lisa B1lling sle Kiw iroma! Painting o kiw i good enough ta eat, Jess S ciortino '01 meticulous ly paints o seed. Photo by: Lisa Billingsle y Flower Power! S unday Carbin '01 uses blending techniques ta make o blooming fiawer. Photo by: Li.so Billingsle y Muscle Man in Action . Potter y student, Josh Hubbard '02 roles out t he clay for t he rest of t he class, possibly on a anday. Photo by: Lisa Bilkngs /e y. F r ea k s and Geek s. Anything but t hat was found in t he art room. Here, Amy Wahle '00 and Jo Fouts '00 begin their applied texture painti gs. Photo by Lis a Billingsle y Art/ Potte ry G H E T 0 K I D s B a lle r ina Bergman. Mr. Bergman shows off his moves on t e o il-state trip. L un c h T ime! Speech s tudents Amber Carlson, Justin W it e. Roe' el Lcmbert, M r. Bergman. Corissa G illette, S arah E ng le, Joke S hell, M egan H ewett. Asnlee Peth, M rs. N ielsen, and Adrion Barcus gathered for lunch tirre. Photo s ubmitted b y- Amber M m e Pow er! R a c h e I Lambert, Just in W hit e, Jo k e S he ll , Sean Pulotie, Anno Jordon, a nd Adrio n Barcus, smile for their a llstate picture. p h 0 t 0 S ubmitted S hake It !! Toking her worr ies ow o y from contest sophomore Roche l Lambert ge-rs o s ha k e dumped on he r head. Photo s ubmitted By ,4.mber C:orlson. (middle rig h t} Look at that Golden Mon S t oring B ock a t You. E r in S truck, O i proudly displays her trophy t hat she won B y: Amber C:orls on Pract ice Makes Perfect . umerous practices of the choral reading led this group of gals to be highly successful at contest. Pho to By Erin S truck Performing A rts Yummy in my Tummy. S arah E gle. Megan Hewett, Katie Lewis . and Erica M cCllelan tal about food . food, food .. nice 1ob girls! Photo by: Erin S truck S peec 1 Students. Row l Ashlee Petti. Row 2 : S om Beuterbaugh. Lmdy D inkloge. L c..iro S horey, l.(oyleen Dr es e n. K.c li '1 Coates. Amy S rcirm, M egen Hewett Row 3 : S arah E ngle . Katie S tn.icK. Enr S t r uck. Roclie l L ambert. K ar Mat ters. B r ono 1 Rodenburg. Amber Carlson Row4: Frcn S dl a u. Sco1- B e hrens. Kc11e Lewis. E ric D iller . B lake C hris ansen. Jessi Lcmbert. JJsti ... Jo es. B r onoon M illhollin. Jake Lee, Carissa G. erte. Jake S hell. Mrs. N 'elser. P.-.oro S uomrrreC S v: Ovfes Sfi..Jd.O . T ett .Me ~(Jfneth,i~ I Pon' t1GrwW This Year's Speech Students Did Just That Speech once again proved t o be a popular source of entertainment for many students. Ranging fro m choral reading to reader's t heat er t o individual prgects, t his extracirr ucular activity led an abundance of st udents to success. "B lank st are, mov ing hands ," moved Sean Pulatie '00. In addition, indiv idual s peech st udents made quit e the impression at contest . T here w as a new r ecord of one r atings in 25 events . At state, the students als o did In large g r o up s peech, the very w ell earning 18 o ne ratings . mimes seemed to t ake cont rol. Adrian Althoug h no o ne made all-state this Barcus made it to All S tate along year, speech taught us a few t hings with group mim e q ualifie r s Anna that we didn't know. J ordan '02, Sean Pulatie '00, and - - juniors J ake S hell and Just in White . Doge Sponsored by Ir's About Time Clock '<epo1r Speech 2225 S. ·.2-17 St. (323-dLJ.22) G imme a F iv e ! Greg V ersch '00 and Jake Lee '01 high five ecch other to show their fcit h. Photo S ubmfrted B y Mr. In the B uff. T uff t echies Tyler Bell '02 and Jus t in Schultz '02, a lo ng with Jesus AKA C hris Foss '01 wr es t l e around at t he cast party . (Don't w orry, they ha v e pants on. ) Photo B y Erin S truck A F ina l Moment. The cast links together and bow s wit h pride for their performance. Photo B y Erin S truck A H eartfelt M e lody . As Kalin Coates '02 and C hr is Foss sang Day B y Day tears fi lled the eyes of many. Photo S ubmitted by Mr. Mc Loughlin McLough/in Performing A-ts 16 A postles . To make t his play extra spectacular, 16 apostles w ere cost for GODSPELL Photo S ubmitted By Mr. McLoug hlin Learn Those Less on s. Adrian Barcus '0 1 preaches to her fellow apostles the w or d of the Lord. Photo S ubmitte d by Mr. McLaughlin D esgneo by En" Muddle end Erm S truck A Final Bow. T he entire cast and crew got er after t heir splendid performance has been completed. by Mr. McLoug hlin T he G r ip Of Fait h. W hile tell ing people that the hour is near, Greg V ersch '00 holds on t ight ly t o E mily B rightwell "02. Photo By Erin S truck SPRE__AD TH£ WORD ABOUT 60DSPEI.l.\ This M us_icaZ Put a SpCJZZ on Os Oh God, Oh God, we loved Chris Foss '01, w ho it. Once again the Lewis Central drama department amazed us w ith their originality, wonderful acting, a superb set, and a very movi ng performance. This vision was created after countless hours of wor k done by t he actors, musicians, technical t eam, and directors. "This was the best lighting the new audot oriu m ha s seen,"commented Phil W atson '02. portrayed Jesus, demonsrated an amazing amount of t alent. His s inging and acting abilit y mov ed many to tears. "It was t he g r eatest s ingle ex perience of my life t o dat e. I learned enoug h t o fll l two lifetimes," Foss proclaimed. ,As the s how came t o a close, it was obvious that t he t eamw ork of everyo ne placed a GODSPELL upon us. Page Sponored by S herry"s S hear lmoress1on 325-0087 Gods pe // ~ Throughout the year, band students have put together some exhilarating and wonderful memories. W ith t eir all-time high rating at the State Marching Band Competition, these students proudly worked their way into a ~uccessful year to be remembered by all. Starting out bright and early at s ummer band camp, band members began the season w ith new music and drills . Fall Marching Band was just one of the many sections of bond that student s could partic ipate in. "A lot of work is put into o marching bond performance," soys Krist i Schwede, '00" It's not as easy as it look s. at only do you have to memorize your routine or music, but you a lso have TO learn your steps and drill charts." "Getting it t ogether with the other members is a challenge of its own, comme t ed B lake C hr istensen '02. A lot of t ime was also dedicated from these stude t s. T hursday night practices and morning sectionals were very common. Concert bond, which ran through w inter and early spring was a nother opt !on for students. The stude nts were split up into two bands, the S ympho nic Band, and The W ind Ensemble . Both bands performed very wel l at the State Large Group Fest ival in early Moy, earning ex cellent and superior ratings. Jazz Band was very popular for horn instrume nts. The Jazz bands were div ided into Jazz I, and Jazz II. A lot of work, t ime , and dedication went into a Jazz Band performance. Many mornings and after school rehearsals were spent practicing and rehearsing for the numerous competitions they attended. Finally, Pep-Bond w as a select group pic ked to pump up the crowd at all sorts of events. T his year included traveling t o Des Moines for the BoydState Basketball T ournoment. T heir t ime and effort was greatly appreciated. Ploy It for the Mani The Blues bond was as ked to ploy ot a convention for George W. Bush at Iowa Western Communitv College this spring. Photo s ubmitted by: Mr. Mason Ba Boom! Heidi Reinders'02 and Katie Struck'03 keep up the beat in the pit while the Marching Band amazes the audience at o home football game. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf Band P::;ge ::Jesgred 81 Er.r Hock.fort :l Page Sponso-ed B ' 1'"10/ecJ...1 Mus ic Inc. Jaz z Band Back Row: Claire Lakat os, Laur e Kenealy, Mindy W ood, B r ent Guill, Brent Lindamen, Justin Schultz Third Row: Jackie Carlson, Brian DeV oss, Scott Warren, Joe B lack, J ustin Eatherton, Chris Foss, Mr. Mark Mason Second Row: Bob Joneson, Emily B rightwell, Nathan Thomas , Greg V ersch, Tom Barntsen, Katie Weilage Frist Row: Todd Edwards, Matthew W ymore, Anthony King, Kyle Kreger F lag Corp. Back Row : Lynn Damewood, Jenny Hurst, Lyndsey Bockert, Courtney Harter, Becky B uswell, A my S trand, J essica Laver, Emily Brightvvell Second Row : A ngela Burroug hs, Anna J ordan, B obbi M aast r icht, Terri C hr istensen, Heather Hausen, J amie Molone, Caiti W r ight, A ndrea Hooper Front Row: M ichaela Bell, Kr isti Schwede, Erin Hackfort, S hannon Harter, B ridget Eggers, Kari Grindel Drum Lin e Back Row : N ikki Salvo, Kyle Kreger , C lair e Lakatos, Laure Kenealy, Sean Pulat ie, A lyssa Barr, Jackie Carlson, Matt Maddux T hird Row: B ob Jones on, Tennille Thies chafer, Amy Sulentic, Joey Kasperbauer =:::=:.;;:;.:,,...._..,-;"' Second Row: Phil Watson, J enny Wright, Aaron S mith, Kal in C oates, Heidi Reinders, Katie S truc Front Row: Andy K ing, Fran S illau, Matthew W ymore Marc hin g Band S tate Marching Band Fest ival 1999 Band .-Jus~ Siltgilt" IR ~he Railt The Lewis Central Choir organization had a lot to be proud of this year. Members of the choir learned many things and had fun. "I liked t o expand my range, especially in falsetto," comment ed M icah Provines '02. E v ery one wh o witnessed the cho ir performances was blown away. Whether it was s inging at school concerts, r epresent ing LC at the A ll C ity Music Fest ival. participating in the annual Parade of Homes, or performing at various cont ests, each s inger gave t heir all. T ere were many talented members of the choir. E leven students were accepted in he A ll S tate C hoir, and 9 were accepted in Opus C hoir. At t he solo/ ensemble contest, 29 divis ion I rat ings, and 20 divis ion II ratings were awarded to LC choir members. In addition, Jazz choir r eceived a divis ion rating, and Express received a divis ion II rating at a Griswold competit ion. Corporation w as grand champions at a compet it ion in Maryville, 3rd place overall at the J ohnston Invitational. and 2nd runner up and best energy s how at a Cedar Rapids contest. " I loved it when w e w on grand champions at Maryville," said Molly Nocito '01. Good things happened this year, and good things lie ahead for the member s of this outstanding organization. s how off their t rophies t o t he Poparotzi! Pho to s ubmitted b y: Toro S ummy 15' Row ~ondo Lover. r-'ond e Swooson, Cioire Lokorns. Koren 1st Row: Brond1 Rodenburg. Katie D using. Kayleen Dresen, 1st Row Jess co Laver . . L>J isha Renaud. ""'1y Smith. Rachel ~cCorrr: c<. Krlst Scnwede. Alex s Dec:. Tore S ummy 2nd Row Fran S c:..i. N ck Procop o. Srocey Goodmc:"'1, Joe Bock. Er c G uboe1s. Rechel So ... enson, Ko n Coores. Cc--r e S---ogeT1C1 3rd Row: Dcv.d Knavel. Megan r4ewe-. Err 'y Br g~e I, E en Joc~n. ,AJ sh::i Renaud. AJ son Arr.brose. I""' c:o1 Prov nes 4'"'h Row B ... o,..don ~ 1-0 n, Brem Gu . Kone r-l gg ns. Coris sa G illette. Becky Buswell, K.Jm Metzger. Amy Sm,th 2 nd Row: Ashley S laughter. S tacey G oodman. ""'1ondo Sum'71y, Jenny Wright, Jaim Joneson. S hanron Goss. M allory Dan,e1sen. S oro D avidson. N ichol Owens 3rd Row: Sara Thornton. T r1sho Ash ee PeM, I""" o N oc,ro. Tenn 1e T n eschofer. Todd Edwc:rds, Joke Lee, Bernts en, A1dy King , Scott K emp, Aaron Jones. Mott F isCi.JS, c-... s Foss 5--'ri Row: Jos'i Rodero.rg. I""" arr Johrson, B I Sen e'""crock. lgnacro Hernandez. Rachel G rosvenor 4tr Row Jeff McQuinr-, Jo<e Ce.,..c1s. Bre1- _r.dorr.en. Sco-Wc:rren. ToTi Bor-i-sen. Rya1 Mark Terry, Joel S immons. Kevi'1 McVVhorter. Kyle Kreger, e Af« ""'-' :: ng Art:'' ~=eo '"""Mk'""'~"' Lambert. Jess1co Bortune'<. Jennifer Bellows. Tressa Thamser. K.ell•e Evans, Sarah Cox. Brandl Rodenburg 2nd Row T arJO Bolton. Becky BJswell. K.Jm Metzger. S hannon Overstreer. Jen"" 1-<aos. Ashley Kenealy. Alicia Young. Rochel S orenson 3rd Row ~ran Schol, Corey Hunt, Brandon M1llho:'in. B I Sch eroroc . Ryan Fron, Riche Henm ngser, Ash!ey Johnsen. and So"y W . 0"15 Des15r1ed by Erm Muddle and Lis a G undlach -Ort Vv'h1te. Ko-en 1 cCorm1ck 2 nd Row: Sean Pulotie. Josh M1.1rpny, Kate Weiloge. Alexis Deol 3rd Ro1vv: Tora S ummy. AMoroo Laver. Jenny Salvo. Jonell Rupert. J osh Reinders. G·eg Ve-sch 4.th Row Jessico Lombert. Netti Wiennie·sTe'", Enc D ifler, Alex Bore!os. J oe B 1ock 5 th Ro\-v: Ker Matters, Kel:y Knovel. Krist i Schwede. Makayalo Ring. B- dget Eggers. Loure Kenealy, C lo1re Lokatos. ond Tiffany r-<avs Magnetic Man. Seniors Kristi Schwede, A lex is Deal, Amanda Laver, Mandie S wanson, Karen McComick, C laire Lakatos, and Tara S ummy cire drawn towards Eric D iller because of his magnetic muscles, or so they say. Dhoto s ubmitte d by Amondo Lover A T ight Squeeze! Before performing, Corporation was often found in small rooms. Drink plenty of water kids! Photo s ubmitted by Toro S ummy ls- Ro.v An'T'hony t....n~. Note Vasque=. T~e'TI" i... . Tre'it Lcwve~ 2na ~ ..... Megen 1--"eweTT. Ka)~een Dresc"l. Sc~o'i Enge, Jordon l..Jep:'er. t<-.-cM A.c: .. .,s. l-"cr,- Jo1.11san, l...yie Sot.rth, Fl'"O.ti S ou. f\.cl.;;1Ycungo1ocd. Monde 5'.vonso., -.,rd ~v Jol.;;e Lee, JuST1"i 6 urgorr. Joe Beel.., Josn :<.odenburg, Po..11 T errv. Sean P:.. o1'1e. Josh ..... urony. l....atie \Ve cge. Lon \Vh,...e 4"M ~' ~hee De.;,. Conssc G ie-e. Er c :J 1er. C:··ns Foss. te?oss "1cc.=er- n. Jo e S'-le . Ju~.,\\ e. _os., r<e 1c:ie,.s. Greg Versch 5tn Qo\v A,..,.,onCo Lo'er. 1-..ar ..... o-ers. i-..e' l.....r'IO\e·, l.....a r Coo-es. Bnoger Egge~s. Ten., 1e Theschd'er, ol\.. so:i 0..-r"~rose. r.-c ... re l....eneo.v. Oo re Lcl.;;o't'os. Keren "1cCorrr cl... I ffol1'f ~oys. Jo.,e t<uoe.- &h '<c-,, E en Jccl..son. Saroh Barnes. f\.e-ti \Ven..,e s-er. Je--iy Sa'vo. Jessi Lo-oe-. Bebli ...,oung. Knsr-Sch\,eCe. M • R"'lg. A..'la) Barten. _osn \Vo enbel'"g. B~e 1.....en-;:i , ~e-: Bore!os. i'""ol\ Noc~. Eri.."y 6n;m-we . A.!exs Dec. Ert..a \.\ ood. T O"T"· Borrrsen. one - ode EcM eras 1s- Row: Te-eso -cCon1ot..gi-ey, A..-c., - --cdel. ~-:::ride S..:-..,,,, Reoeccc Sero. Me sso r-"' er. Messa \Ve oge. S'ocn .. o ... Goss. r-"'o o--y Do""eser. "'"'tOY Frrc e. 0..cloio 0\-'~e-;s, Jessee Lee 2-o t<ow Jcc .. e ~s. Tc--v E v ""5, Jen~ fer \Vr g.,.., L -cl) D .,1.;,. oge. ~!:' So ... -4i. ~,.,..., s ... e ""'· ~c-dc :-ro-- s. ~""'e Sov c ... k.;i:"r1e - gg '1.S, Rac,..,e G .. osover:er 3--o !<Q.,. -\.""a-. l.... 1g . .• l,nc:h?\,·Crawforo. Seo- -...err='. Dcvd l......10'\e, l.....e'\., ....,c\.Vnai-eo", Joi..e Ce-o-s. B .. Jce Do.,,e-iecu. 1'.c .... o.-acoo.o. Dane Scr ... -.c-"I, a-d .Joe Srirro.,s Poge Sponsored by: Illusions Solon It T onning 366-6300 Choir J us t the G i r I s . Other s s pent th e 1 ew Y ear's Eve having a s l umber party like sophomores K a t i e Murphy , Katie S alvo, Lynd s a y Workman, M e g a n Penner, and Arny S trand. p h 0 t 0 s ubmitted by .Jenny Hoos 0 q 0 • F ive , four, th ree , two, one ... Happy New Y ear! W e survived Y2K and made it through the night · with plenty of canned goods and internet access . Phew ! However, on 12/3 1199 many of us were having the t ime of our lives and not thinking of the worst. If it was in downtown Omaha watching the light show and fireworks, or being at the biggest party in town, you made the most of it . "We partied at my house. People 0 0 • • 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 The best part was Nate Vazquez boxing," commentedAmyWahle '00. On th e contra ry, so me students enjoyed the New Year by having a fun-filled evening with thier par ents . "My mom freaked out, so I had to stay home and drink root beer with my dad," sadly replied Jon Schaben '00. Whatever happened on the New Year, it will be remembered. Welcome to a new millennium, put your seat belts on, and get r eady for the ride. • • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 ~ upermenl\in spandex. Eric D iller '00, \r yler Bell '02, and Daniel Knigge '02 show off their little s uprise for t he ew Year. Photo by Erin S truck Desgned by Erin Muddle Page S ponsored b . Ll 1'1C O/as 11c !£ l<econs rruc tive S urgery WhooHoo! Toking o load off his feet. Justin B ix ler '00 flips around in excitement of the lew Year. Photo by Amy v\/hitne y Toking o bite. Abe Mortinez en'oyed his lost piece of pizza of 1999. "I t hought something w as going to happen. but it ever did. It was just another day," calmly replied Mortinez. Photo by Robin Becke ndorf Porty favors rule ! At midr: ight. M ic e\le Carberry '00. Ashley LeMost er '0 1. o d Angie B inou '00 celebrated by blowing t heir no isemo / e r s and ump g for Joy . Photo s ubmitted by Mli'che l/e Carberry Terry and F r ie nd s . At o party o e w Y e ars , Terry , Hans on. ev in Reedy , Erin Bob a d t he T e lev ison. M olly oc1ta '01 and 1 ik i S alvo '0 1 sta ed home o d w atched Bob Hope in Ti e S quar e ... e ever seems to age. Photo by Erin S truc. Eye'll see yo u in 2000! Ashley S herwood '0 2. S aro Benson ·oo. and Jennifer Westfall ·oo. make t eir eyes do funny things, strange is n't it? Pho to by ..Je nny Zeble y ew Years Jhe 9of den :Paw PET GROOMING 328-1549 Council BluHs,IA 51503 (}lJQJ[1(l IJ(]QJ'[r[[l(5(]§ Wl30'i7CSGID §'if QJQl3 (71 2) 328-1525 1751 Madison Ave 122 Ads Jeffrey Diller Rhonda Diller Fax 323-9929 (712) 323-1022 1250 Longview Loop Council Bluffs,IA 51503-5426 Brooke Etlz•/Jetll! Edw•rd~ ...... "Congrotutotion1! ( •. ,, Tottoy t1 your ttoy! • · ~ ~ You'reofftogreot ;::t_ ·.~ C: ptoce1! You 're off • ~). · • ond owoy! ""\ • You lio1>e /Jroin1 in your !ieod You /t,01>e feet in your 1/ioe1 You con 1teer your1etf ony direction you clioo1e. " We l.()VE you ontt ore 1>ery PROUD of your occompti1/iment1 ! l.OVE YA Mom, Dod, Todd, onttJoet "For the biggest cones and best food in town" Just south of L.C. High School on Highway 275. For take out call 366-2892 l~isa 9vtarie <Bi[lings{e HOME & GARDEN SHQWPIACE~ ,,., Sherbondy's 319 Sixteenth Avenue*Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Nursery:Rt.1 *Underwood,IA51576 Bus:712-323-7985 Res:712-545-3734 Fax:712-323-4527 Lisa, ~ Prom an inquisitive fitt[e gir[ to a 6eautiju[ young [ac{y, you liave a[ways fie(cl a specia[ p[ace in our hearts. Love, ~om ancl (j)ac{ Cutler CfunertJI 9/ome IN ASSOCIATIONWITii W ALNUTiiII.l, CEDAR lA WN,MEMORIALP ARK &RIDGEWOOD CEMETARIES 322-7779 533 Willow Av, C.B. 123 Ads LINJ»SAY BES 124 Ads - - Congratulations to our "Little Girl." You've made us laugh & you've made us proud. You've made our lives better. We Love you, Mom & Dad Jordan & Josh YOU'RE A DROP OF REFRESHMENT IN A THIRSTY WORLD. Ads 125 Hot Dogs Sandwiches -- THE FILLING STATION 14151 HWY 275 1531 2nd Avenue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ice Cream Cones Drinks 126 A ds Tony uandt . Congratulations • • •• •• •• •• •• • ~ •• • Tony, you have accomplished • all of your dreams and wishes and we're proud of • you. Love, Mom, Dad, & Lisa • • EdwardJones I INVESTME~Ts ~Prvino lndividu~l Investors Since rX71 Alan L. Coleman Investment Representative 103 North Avenue Suite 3 C. B. IA 51503 Bus 712-322-4970 Fax 712-322-2010 Toll Free 800-868-0182 103 North Ave.=-P.O. Box 957 Council BLuffs, IA 51502-0957 712 328-3975 John W. Kocourek, P.C. m ~c~~~~i ~w~! ~~ka l.D..1.W Tele: (712) 323-5881 Facsimile: (712) 325-1487 421 W. Broadway ffi Suite 305 l.D..1.W Counci l Bluffs. IA 51503-9046 127 Ads Tom Gardner ABO Certified (712) 325-4999 . Fax# 329-4011 130 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Proud to support LC! Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Thurs. 9:00 to 3:00 Sat. 9:00 to 1 :00 Look at that 11Jm tauts "Get That Hollywood Smile on Broadway : Your creativity Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. ~ brings out the best :-- in you. So when life throws you a curve ball, look within. You always -- amaze us. ~ ~ Love, Mom and ~ rn , ,,,,, ~ oad /(n Broadway Family Dentisiry 2201 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-3615 Mad Hatter muffler & brakes Locally Owned & Operated Since 1978 FREE INSTALLATION WHILE YOU WAIT OPEN MON-FRI 8AMT05 PM SAT8AMTO 12 NOON We're at 3338 W Broadway 322-7500 MUFFLERS BRAKES SHOCKS CONVERTERS CUSTOM PIPE BENDING ASK ABOUT OUR FREE EST/MA TES NO APPOINTMENT GuARANTEEs "We Do /t For Less" NEcEssARY 128 A ds LATEST EQUIPMENT & TRAINED PERSONNEL FOR BOTH AMEREICAN & FOREIGN CUSTOM EXAUSTS, OUR SPECIAL TY Truck and Trailer 805 32nd Ave. Box 1850 Council Bluffs,IA 51503 24-Hour Road Service Don Young Phone(712)366-0884 Pager(402)221-9052 (Voice pager) HAL GASPARD CERTIFIED OPTICIAN f n c ., 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday-9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday-9:00-12:30 MAN~ll~ IWANIC~ Dear Mandie, "Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some people move our soul to dance.They awaken us to new understanding with the passing whisper of thier wisdom. Some people make the sky more beautiful to gaze upon. They stay in our lives for a while, leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never the same. We are forever grateful for those who have enriched our lives if even for one brief moment." Mandie, you have kept your spirit and dreams ,,alive. Congratulations,grad4ate. Love always, Mom Dad and Jason 129 Ads MILLENNIUM CLASSES RULE! ' tw ~ rn ~,_~re. f •• , . , .. t~ .. I\.. ' It.. ~ <" ...... a,. • ·- . I •• 1,,r 'I ,.-4' ' . , •. ,J., WWW.llRT(/IRVED .COM/COOLEST STORE NAME & ADDRESS O HlCLU D SIG ' CJ'. TF.R Ale?x 8are?los • • • • Alex, it seems like only yesterday that you posed for this picture on your first day of preschool. We are so proud of you! You bring such joy and laughter to our lives and to the lives of all who know you well. With your zest for living and strong will, you can accomplish whatever your heart desires! With much love, Mom and Dad 130 A ds '~, Stacie Pettit ,_s, We are very proud of your accomplishments, and wish you success in everything you do. Keep your great sense of humor and make time for sunsets. Love, Mom and Bill _____ Jim's Dodge Country 5402 L St Omaha, NE (402) 734-5402 Congratulations Seniors! Larry Andress Sales Lawn & Grounds Equipment ia MANAWA POWER EQUIPMENT 3134 Manawa Circle Drive Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Store: (712) 366-2887 Cellular: 660-4892 J vstl" Blxler You' tf! all Gtown-up and about to takf! thf! nf!xt ~h!p in liff!. W Q1 tf! pt0ud of you. Lovf!, Mom and Dad ( Your dad summed it up best in his first valentine to you, "We made a wish and you came true." We are so PROUD of the person you've become. You are everything and more than we ever prayed for. With your strength, determination, and the goals you have set for yourself, there is nothing that can stand in your way. You just have to want it bad enough. Remember that no matter where you go or what you do, our love is with you and we are always here for you. MAY YOUR EVERY DREAM COME TRUE! Love , Mom, Dad, Tanner and Taylor Kuala Lou, I Love You! Thank you for not only being a great daughter, but also a good friend. Love, Mom 13 1 Ads Car Rezac .,. a Carl, Thanks for the memories! Love always, Dad and Mom Jes and Amy Kristin Kinsel ~}i~1~~lt~~ " ) --- --- - - -- Ma~ 9c;c_;~ =- continue to "dance)) ~~-~~ through lite. ~:2!;-:~~ongratulations! ... ~~ ~ ~= ~;S~We love ~ou) ~- ~ -_ ~1'4Pm,Dad & Doug - - - -- - exis 'Dea Congratu[ations .'A[exisWe are so very yroua of who you have become ana of a[[ your achievements. }Jou have brought much joy ana hayyiness to a[[ our fives ana you wi[[ a[ways have our [ave ana suyyort. We wish you much success ana • 'ff'lli,.J!". hayyiness. Love your :Jami[y, Mom, 1Jac{, Chae{, (jrandma,.Jlm y and :Jami[y 132 Ads @Nikki Poloncic NicoleCongratulat~ons! I am very proud of your accomplishments and you know I am always here for you! Love from you big sis- ......._ Robyn Congratulations Nickel! You have brought us so much joy & pride as you have grown into the beautiful young woman you are today. Remember to follow your heart and always give it everything you've got! Love-Mom & Dad 133 Ads Sara & 5rian Our yrecious chi[dren- +, O We have watched you, as a couy[e, grow together beginning in midd[e schoo[ and through your high schoo[ years, as we[[ as the [ove that you have for each other. We know that your [ove wi[[ continue to grow and one day you wi[[ unite as one . ..'As you [earn and exyerience new and exciting things and continue to [ove each other, remember, you wi[[ a[ways have our suyyort and[ove. We hoye you wi[[jind a[[ the hayyiness that [ije can bring you both as you begin a wonderju[ new future together. t o t • t 0 1 We Love }Jou So .Jvl.uch, ~ t f 6 ° ' 0 }lour .Jvl.oms D O t t t ~ ~ I q t _5enson No matter wfiere tfie road of {ije takes you, we wi{{ stand L?eside you and L?e tfiere for you. We fioye you find a{{ tfie fiayyiness and success you may ever wisfi for. We are so very yroud of you and {ove you very mucfi-now and forever. Love, Mom, Ron, Cunt, Jesse and13ear I I I I (1 I ~ t • \ t • t l ' ' t I f I f A ds 134 ~ ' I _5rian Michael 0 t Kell~ ! ~ Your 'Dad wou{d L?e so yroud of you. You are tfie future of your {ate father and I. We {ove you. Mom, 'Pau{, 'Dan and Xim XnoOJ in your hear! Iha! aff lhings are possible. Sean -Libbie Fudim Gabriel Fricke Live your life with faith, hope, and love Never lose your spirit of adventure! God bless you"' We love you! Mom, Dad and Holly >>: :' :\' ~·· :: : · ... 1UstiiL '·v o. enotf 11~ ~: : 0 • /. }6istrn • o • 0 • 0 • I I / I can't believe 8raduation is here & soon you'll be off to collefje. I wonder "will they have a Marcy there?" Someone who can keey track of you when you j or8et to LJO to class I I I Just yesterday it seems you were runninLJ around wantinLJ me to rock you, read you a story, your favorite was Mr.Bell's Fix' it shoy. It was the yerfect story for a boy who had tools hanfji11Lj out of every yocket. son no matter where you LJO or what you do I wi11 be there suyyortinLJ and encouraLJil1LJ you because I love you. Ads 135 Adam Dennis It is with tremendous Love and Pride that we encourage you to spread your wings and fly! I I From baby boy to promising young I man, we couldn't have imagined the joy I and fulfillment you've brought into our lives. You make your own luck in this world when opportunity and preparedness meet. Smile your infectious smile, prepare well and never lose the sparkle of hope and anticipation in your eyes. Love, Dad, Mom, Courtnie and Sydnie Kurt Brundidge We U@ve 'j©u. 'JfJ2J,JJ1L@n;,, Aprori U. congratulations! we are proud of you and your accomplishments. , May your future be filled ,;with happiness and success Follow your dreams! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kendall Jenni Jenny Roses .. er . Rose Savo Kari fta~~m-s We've watched you grow into an Ads 136 independent young woman. We are so proud of you and your achievements despite the hurdles you've had to endure. As you embark upon another journey, remember that little girl spirit deep inside you always giggling, singing and swinging!! Believe in yourself to keep your dream alive!! I'll always be here for you. Love forever, Mom and Chris You have given special meaning to our lives. We are proud of what you have done and who you are. Your prospects are unlimited. Love always, Dad, Mom and Traci Tara .Jvlarie Summy You are our beautifu[ gift from (god and it fias been our desire to give you "roots and wings." We know you are firm[y rooted in know[ecfge, your strong convictions and in (god's [ove. Now, Sweetie, It's time to :f LY! 'Use your many gifts and ta[ents to make ·tfie wor[d a better y[ace. Congratu[ations! We [ove you ./3uncfies, Mom ancf 'Dad To our :Big Sis, We wi[[ miss tfie [augfis, tfie excitement you brougfit to our fives, and tfie rides you gave us. :But most of a[[, we wi[[ miss YOV.!! Lots of [uck! Love, ..'Amanda & 'Evan Ads 137 Xnave{ :: 'Ever since you ,.._,. =- 111 were a young 1 , {aay, you fiave · I fiaa a aream o ' ··~. '::._ becoming a vet. illlllli.. Never {ose sigfit of your aream, an a we wi{{ ao everytfiing we 1iiiiiiiiiiiiii..-..-..-..-..---.... can to fie(p you eailze your ar eam. We are veryyrouci of you! Love, 'Dae[, Mom, Sara ana 'Dav ia Always remember bow mu'b we love you aod bow proud we are of you. ... ')~- J. .-\J, ove, "',, 'Pad,Mom, aod Sbannon Ads 138 We have always been proud of you. Congratulations on completing this step. Good luck as you take on greater challenges. LoveMom. Dad. & Scott _.,.._____ -- ... __ . Ben Hathaway ( # ( ~ ~ s ,; -, - -~ ~ s -S ~ -S -> ~ s-s cS - s-S- ) ( ~ c -_) s-_) - _) Ben, - We love y ou and we just want you to know how proud we a re of you. We will always encourage and support y ou along any pathway you choose t o travel. Love you a !ways, Mom and Dad - <> - Kristi Schwede .. · . Kris Ann, From a tiny, little girl with a bright smile, you have grown into a lovely young lady with a smi le that lights up the world! We love you today and always! Dad and Mom = - = = - - - <~ - = - = - .-. = - - ~ = = - - = = ~ - = - - = - = - You are as bright and independent as the day you were born. You have the stren~h toendure and the determination to succeed. We have watched with pride as you have lived your life, and we will see you make your life happen. Love, Dad and Mom Ads 139 Makayla Ring --!!!I.!-- ~ - It seems like you were this little girl only yesterday. We've always ~~• been so proud of . everything you've done, Etwre, c:Jjou have grown info a beau!iful young woman. .. ...., ~ and will always be there Cfhrough life's experiences, you have laugh! us lo see !he inner beauty and sfreng!h of o!hers, and a !rue enjoymenf of life. 9<now !ha! we will always be proud lo call you "our daugh!er." for you. Follow your heart Kayla and your dreams will come true. c:G:::i Love, c:G:::i Eove- '""~ Mom, Dad & Andrew '""'""~~ CZJad 9'i!om. fjen & Ofeve Ads 140 Mark Schroeder Mark) Dare to Dream! f\each tor the Stars! 5ut don)t forget where ~ou came from or who ~ou real!~ are. Love) Mom Ka-tie Weilage As ~<itu f<itll<itw ~<itur dre.GMs a11d itravel "°"""9 t.Jte. sitars, <itur .M@Jlt<itr:ie.s <itf ~<itur l<itve.1 laughite.r Giid de.ite.r.Millati<it1t will bless us f<itre.ve.r. F<itll<itw ~<itur hear-it f<itr 'the.re ~<itu'll alwa~s filld l<itve. a1td dire.cti<it1t. , ......... ,.,_~ .... ~ ...... ~we. L<itV@ Y<itu,UA .............. AM .... ~. ••WT • ..,.. ••+ M.<it.M a1td :Dad~ .. .VVrr\f.JLVP..Wfil.W/• From "our little boy," to an outstanding young man, you have always made us very proud of you. We wish you all the J;tappiness and success in the world while pursuing your dreams. Love Ya, Mom, Dad, Emily & Rachel 0 Ads 141 Andrea Board Tom Walters '<l·~I.\\ To my Anna BananaYou are one fantastic young lady. Thanks for ~~=::~~~ -------- Congratulations! You truly have grown into a superman. Thanks for a ll the wonderful memories. Good luck as you enter this next stage of your life, we'll be there for you along the being a great kid. way. Love, Mom God Bless Love Ya, Dad Mom Mike Cl Jeff Hanna Clasen * You're a little lady with a great smile to brighten any moment. Love, Mom and Dave - = """'" -- ~ - -= - -= ~ = -- - l\riitill ~CIVCliCll r=.~==1 ~ _, ~ Lv1111ie we e1r-e ~u l)l'"Ullcl uf VULI. I ~rn ~f) llCIVVY f7ucl ~CIVe LI~ Cl clCILl~llter- I i~e YULI. llu11ev~ we luve VULI Clllcl wi 11 ()e witll VULI tllr-ULl~llULlt VULll'" life. Cu11~r-e1tL1 I Cit i u11~? Luv~ Mum & Ue1cl , ••• • , .. " • Paya said it a thousand times - ''5/ie 's a Dandy!!" -- }!our heautifu[ smi[e ana sweet, caring nature inaear you to a[[ you meet. The hugs you have for everyone aon't hurt a hit either. I yray that {ije wi{{ hive hack to you a{{ the fight anajoy you have brought to many fives. May (joa ho[a you in the ya[m of his hand". Love, .Jvlom ~~~~~Y. .. 1f ~.!j[e Ads 144 'Dear Amy, We are very yroud of you. Wishing you hayyiness & success in a{{ that you do! ........................... (jod~{ess you Love Jvlom &'Dad From a little boy to a young man, you've learned so much along the way. Believe in your dreams, trust your instincts and follow your heart. We love you so much and are proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Andy & Mark Good Luck and keep smiling! ~lton Df!an Rou~h ~ We Love you! Mom & 1Jad T[ton, Congratufations We ,are very yroud of you. (jood [uck in a[[ you do! Ads 145 146 Mark Mclaughlin - in support of Lewis Central Students / Jn ActivitiesAlthletics, fine Arts, & Academics --:::... :::--- - -. -~-:::- ~=""-- -- · gn Bouin!J !JJ(emory of Yau w1ff alwa s be 1n our £earls. 322-7585 200 Kingsridge Council Bluffs, IA 51501 To my Daughter Heather, I've watched my sweet li ttle baby grow up into a beautiful yo ung lady. Th e years have go ne by fast and we have had some challenging times along the way, but have always made it thm ugh. I beheve yo u have become a stronger and more independent person because of this. W/e have some beautiful memories also which will be in our hearts forever. It is time fo r my littl e girl to start her life, which makes me sad, but also happy to see you growing up. I know you will be great at what yo u do in life and remember I will always be there for yo u. Grandpa wo uld be so pro ud of yo u too. Love Always, fo m 147 148 Ye arbook Staff "'What are you ta[R_jng a6out? JI Linasay <Besco "<This year6ook.., speal?.§ to me ... no it rea[[y aoes. JI P.rin Struck.., "<R,§mem6er, we are tfie cfiampions of tfie wor[c[ JI P.rin <fttuaa[e "Vfifi, Sweet. JI Lisa <Biffings[ey "<Than!?.§ for tfie fun, foocl, ana memories! I fove you a[{f JI 1(ristin 1(insd "O~" 'NataCie Scfierer "I fovea cfeacf[ines 6ecause we got foocf, wait, every clay we get fooa!JI Jen 'Norton "Life is sfiort, p[ay fiarcl JI <fttr. Qµakfn6usfi ' Des•gred by: £rm Muddle "Putting your ta{ents on pape1~ it's a aijferent way to 6e creative. <Erin J{acifort "'M.y favorite part of year6ooftis socia{izing witfi a{{ my frienas." }lmy Wfiitney "I enjoyea going to tfie 'year6ooft 6riage. " Jreiai <Botts "<Dia some6oay say fooa?" Jenny Ze6{ey "<Deaafine tfiree was tfie 6est! " :NiftRJ Jofinson "It's so aarftin tfie room, it hurt my eyes." 'M.efissa 1(nigge "I fovea getting to R_Jww eve1y6oay ana pigging out! Lynasay Worftman "I enjoyea Smasfi 'M.outfi, courtesy of 'M.s. <Rye. " Co{e 0 'J{ara "I got pictures, wfz.o neeas 'em? " <J(o6in <Becf{fnaorf "Pun, fun, fun, when your teach.er gets up ana wa{~ away. " rr'a6atfia ']vf.ucfra (Stajf mem6ers wfio ser'Vea one tenn: <Dan letclier, Sfianna Cfievafier, SamamatfzaSmitli, Jessica Joyce, }lmamd'a :M.c:Nea( Jamie Scott, and' Lisa qund'facfi.) Page Spons ored by Geme Pest Control 400N8th S t. Yearbook Staff 149 ·tilt I 8 Closing g Closing Adams, Thresa 28 Adkins, Lee 36, 90, 107, 117 Adkins, !<yon 92, 116 Aldrich, Amanda 44 Alexander, Jennifer 20 Alexander, M ichael 36, 43 Allen, Tracee 28 A llmon, Donny 28, 67 Alloway, M ichelle 36, 40, 88 Ambrose, Allison 19 , 36, 38, 6 1, 72 , 98, 100, 116 , 117 Amos, C harleen 44 Anderson, Bloke 5 , 14, 39, 65, 67, 76, 77, 85, 90, 98, 100 Anderson, Luke 20, 25, 40, 76,81, 98 Anderson, V icki 20, 99 Ansley, Heather 44 Armour, Holly 20 Arnold, Jodi 17 Bailey, Amanda 28, 107 Bailey, Jami 44 Boker, Jomes 20 Boker, Richard 20 Barcus, Adrion 36, 39, 110 , 112 Borelos, A lexandria 15 , 42, 44, 98, 100, 117, 130 Barnes, S arah 7, 36 39, 40,86, 117 Barnett, Andrea 36, 88 Brown, Nicole 20. 27, 99 Barnett, Rachael 36, 39 Borntsen, Thomas 15, 28, 99,105, 115, 116, 117 Barntsen, T risho 2 0 , 68, 98,116 Borr, Alyssa 20, 81, 98, 116 Bartlett, C had 20, 82 Bartunek, Jessica 28, 90, 116 Batten, Andrew 36, 67,85 , 90,98, 117 Botten, N eil 28 Bayless, Stephanie 28 Beatty, Gory 20 152 Beckendorf, Robin 17, 28, 64, 69, 98, 10 1, 149Beckner, Jennifer 20, 64, 98, 99, 116 Behrens, Scott 36, 39, 10 1, 111 Bell, Tyler 15, 28, 76 , 99, 108, 112, 118 Bellovvs, J ennifer 36, 92, 116 Beno, Rebecca 20, 41, 117 Bensor., Sara 15 , 44, 45, 50, 5 1, 56, 92, 1 9 , 34 Bertelse'l, Nathan 72, 73 Bertteson, Bryon 4 3 , 4-LL, 56 Besco, Lindsay 4, 6 , 16, 44, 56, 92, 101, 148 Bes1, Mel:sso 44, 92 Beuterbough, Kellie 20 BeuierboL..gh, Same tho 5 , 7, 36, 39, 86, i 1 Billingsley. Lisa ..1.0, 42, 44, 4 5 , 5 1, 53, 5 4 , 98, 01, 123, 148 Billinsgley, Matthew 36, 67 Billman, Audrey 3 6 Bi ou, Angie 44, 119 Binou, Jennifer 28 Biorn, Jason 43, 44, 54, 56 Bishop, Trinity 36 Bixler, Justin 40, 44, 56, 119 , 130 Block, Joseph 4 3, 44, 70, 78, 98, 115 , 116, 117, 141 Blowers, Richard 20 Blowers, Samantha 28 Blum, Bryan 4, 36, 67, 74 Boord, Andrea 4 , 43, 44, 91 Boord, Jamee 20, 82 Boardman, Adam 44, 54, 65, 82 Boardman, Emily 20, 64, 86 Boardman, Katie 28 Bockert, Lindsay 28, 115 Bolos, Just in 28, 30 Bolas, Steven 20 Bolder, Janelle 28 Bolton, C hristopher 36 Bolton, T anjo 28, 35, 78, 116 Bonar, Joke 82, 83 Bond, Jonathon 13 , 44 Bond, Julia 20 Boos, Andrew 44, 4 7, 62, 63 Botts, Heidi 36, 101, 149 Bowman, Bobby 4 5 Brendle, Michael 4 5 Briggs, Lester 20 Brightwell, Emily 28, 33, 78 , 88, 99, 113, 115 , 116 , 117 Brittain, Jessica 28 Brookover, Joseph 28, 29 Brown, Jodi 43, 45, 8 1, 92 Brown, Joseph 4, 36, 39, 76 Brundidge, Kurtis 14, 40, 4 2 , 45, 54, 6 7, 85 Bruning, Katherine 20 Brunow, Ty/er 19 , 28 Bugge, C had 4 5 Burgort, Just in 28, 3 1, 67, 8 1, 98, 117 Burroughs, Angelo 28, 88, 115 Buswell, Rebecca 28, 115 , 116 e Coin, J ennifer 20 Campbell, Aurora 4 5 C ampbell, Tiffany 4 5 , 6 4, 75 . 80, 8 1 Campbell, S hayla 78 Carberry, Mork 6, 28 Carberry, M ichelle 4 5 , 4 7, 119 Carlson, Amber 6, 28, 72, 110,111 Carlson, Jackie 28, 30, 69, 99, 115,116 Carnes, Rachelle 20, 85 Cass, M ichael 28 Coton, W illiam 3 6 Chapmon, W illiam 36 C hesley, Jessica 20, 4 1 Chevalier, Doniel 28, 76 Chevalier, Shonna 45, 4 7 Christiansen, Blake 28, 99. 111 C hristensen, Rachelle 36 C hristensen, Terri 36, 115 C irca, Brion 4 5 Clanton, Jon 13, 14, 36, 39, 40, 65, 67, 76, 98 C lanton Joseph, 13, 36, 6 7, 74, 78, 98 C lark, Christopher 20, 85 Clasen, Mory 45, 52. 57 C lemons, Jake 20, 26. 116, 117 Coat es, Kolin 26, 28, 99, 108, 111, 112, 115. 116 Coates, Kendra 45 Coe, Jamie 5, 17, 36. 38, 64, 75 , 91, 98, 119 Colemon, Angelo 28 Collins, M ichelle 28 Collins, Patric 28 Congdon, Christopher 28, 6 7 Cook, Stacy 20 Coonce, S hown 19, 45, 78, 88, 101 Cooney, Jacob 20, 23. 85 Cooper, Aaron 4, 36, 38, 41, 65, 119 Cappo, Jennifer 20, 64, 98 Corbin, S unday 36, 41, 107 Cox, Sarah 28, 116 C rawford, Andrew 20, 85, 117 Croson, Daniel 62, 63 C yboran, Joshua 36, 40, 65, 6 7 C ybaran, Steven 20 Damewood, Charis 36, 115 Domgaord, Keith 20, 78 Danielsen, Bradley 28 Danielsen, Mallory 20, 64, 81, 116, 117 Danielsen, Richard Jr. 36, 65, 9 1, 93 Darnell, Kelly 45, 50, 51, 76, 88, 101 Davidson, Sara 20, 26, 8 6, 98, 116 Davis, C had 36, 43, 76, 77 Davis, D ylan 76 Davis, J ennifer 20, 75 Deal, Alexis 7, 40, 4 5, 86, 116, 117, 132 DeLoCruz, Eddy 28, 41 Delong, Stephen 36 DeSontioga, Br andi 28 Dennis, Adam 40. 4 2 , 46, 65, 67, 74. 78 Deupree, Joshua 4 3 , 46, 70 Deupree, M ichael 20 DeVass, Brion 12, 28, 67, 85. 115 D iggs, Victoria 28 D iller, Eric 14, 40, 41, 46, 111, 117, 118, 144 D inkloge, Lindy 20, 23, 111, 117 Dmytriw, N icholas 36 Daffin, Randy 3 6, 39 Dofner. Jeremy 4 6 Dofner, Melissa 88 Doss, Samantha 46 Dresen, Kayleen 29, 72, 105, 111, 116, 117 Durand, Amber 29. 78 Durand, Robert 20, 78 Durfey, Tabatha 36, 4 3, 64, 75 Durfey, Travis 20 Dusing, Katie 29, 33, 64, 99, 116 Eath erton, Ju stin 1 2 , 29, 115 E d ison. N i cho los 36, 93 Edward s, Amanda 46, 4 7, 5 1, 131 Edwards, Broo ke 14, 40, 42. 4 3 , 4 6, 5 1. 53. 78, 86, 99. 10 1,122 Edwards,T odd 12, 29, 33. 40, 7 8 , 115, 116. 117 Eggers, Br idget 34, 4 0, 41, 46, 108, 115, 117 Eggers, S han n on 17, 29, 69. 75, 7 8 , 98 E lgan, C h r is 20 E lgan, Cody 20 E lgan, Jeffrey 14, 40, 42, 4 6 , 78 Elliot, T ira 29 E l s t on, Sarah 29 Elv i n s, Tammy 117 Ems i c k, Pbby 1 2 . 29, 33. 40, 4 2 , 68, 69, 75, 85 E n g le, Sarah 36. 38, 11 0. 111 Epton, M erry 20, 22 E r i c kso n, Luke 4 6 , 6 1, 66, 67, 74, 85 Erwin, Jeffrey 46 Erw in, Jenn i f er 20 Es p i nozo, Ivan 29 Evon s, K ellie 7, 36, 85, 86, 116 Evan s, Tr i stan 20 F icke l, Ha l ey 4 6 F i e lds, Ko sha 46, 88 F i e l d s, Randi 3 7 F isc her, Joseph 62 F isc us .Matt 6 , 20, 99. 116 F lanagan, T im 37 F lem ing, Zac hary 29 Forbe s, Ste v en 37, 6 7 For d, Joel 29, 3 1, 90 Foreman, Yo landa 4 6 Foss, C hr istopher 7, 8 7, 99. 101, 11 2 , 11 5 , 11 6 , 117 Fo u t s, Jonathan 18, 46, 5 1, 78, 107, 128 Fox, Libby 20 Fr a i n, Ryan 30, 11 6 Fr ank s, Lacey 3 7, 92 Fricke, Holly 20, 6 4, 76, 88, 117 Fr ick e, Sean 46, 135 Fu lton, J u s t in 21 Garner, Jeff 3 7, 39, 7 8 , 8 7, 92 Ga t es, Br i an 2 1, 41, 78 Gaube, Joshua 21 Gerhardt, Henry 21 G ibbs, David (Andy) 21, 22 G illette, Car isso 3 7, 99, 110, 111, 116 Goodman, Stacey 6, 21, 25, 82, 116, 117 Gordy, Ash l ey 21, 82 Goss, Shann on 21, 85, 98, 116,117 Graa lfs, Brandon 42, 46, 65,94 Graa lfs, K irst in 28, 29. 85 Granfl e ld, Co le 21. 8 2 Grassman. Todd 2 1. 22, 7 3 , 85 Green, Danny 8, 16, 4 6. 4 7, 57, 76 Gregory, Jon 21 Gr iffin, Tr isten 37. 61. 74 Gros v enor, Roc h el 2 1, 78, 86 , 98, 116 G ubb e l s, Er ic 21, 70, 116 G uiliams, Cory 21 G uill, Brent 7 , 39, 108, 115. 116 Gu n d lach, J ill 15 , 4 7. 5 1, 94 G undla ch, Liso 29, 7 6 , 88, 98 Haas, Jen n ifer 29, 3 1, 7 8 , 116 Hackfort. Er in 47, 76, 7 8 , 88, 98, 99, 101, 11 5 , 129, 149 Hagar, Lowell 29 Hagar, M i chel le 21 Hagen, Courtn ey 9 , 21 Hammers, S h e ina 29 Haner, He i di 21 Hanks, K evin 3 7, 7 0 , 78 Hansen. Jacob 15, 29, 42, 65, 9 7, 108. 119 Hansen. Joshuo 40, 4 7, 64, 67, 76 Hansen. N i cho las 21. 70. 78 Hansen, Scott 4 7, 5 4 , 1 0 1 Hanso n, J eff 5 , 4 7 Hanson, Sarah 4 7 Hard iman. Ja ke 21, 76. 103 Hard iman, J ess ica 3 7, 98, 99 Harman, M atthew 4 7, 57. 65. 6 7, 95, 129 Harman, Roc h el 3 7, 43 Harr is, Amondo 21 Harr is, C hris 29 Harter, Courtn ey 29, 64, 115 Harter, Shan non 45, 4 7. 115 Harve y, John 21 Hathaway, Amber 29 Hathaway, Benj am in 4 7, 90 Ha usen, Heat her 29, 88. 115 Hayes, Anthony 9 1, 93 Hayes, Lucos 13. 19, 37, 65 Hayes, N i cholas 21 , 76, 98 Ho ynes, Loura 21 Hays, T iffany 4 7, 51, 54, 99, 101, 117 Ha ys, Tracy 2 1, 70, 85 Heod, Justin 19, 29. 34, 81 Heffern an, M ichael 4 7 , 67 Hemmingsen, R ichard 29. 116 Hen d r ix, Ash l ey 29 H ernandez, Ignacio 21, 116 Hewett, Megan 37, 72, 105, 11 0 , 111, 11 6 , 117 Higg i n s, Katie 21, 11 6 , 117 H iggin s, at han 33 H i ldreth, Rac h el 12, 29, 6 4 , 69, 75,85 Hill, Trenton 3 7. 65. 74, 85, 98,100,117 Himes, Andy 21, 25 H ita b ide l, B r ian 4 7. 95 Hobbs, Ca lee na 3 7 Ho ckabout, Lindsey 7, 3 7, 4 3. 86.87 Hohnhorst, Amber 3 7 Ho lbrook, Jarrod 72 Hoop er. Andrea 29, 115 Hough, Heath er 1 6 , 3 7 H our igan, M egan 21 Hou s l e y, R i cky 1 2 , 21 Hru s k a, Amber 29 H ubbard. Jo sh 29, 107 Hubbard, Mark 21, 82 H u g hes, Ash l ey 21 Humbert, Jenn ifer 3 7 Hunt, Corey 29, 97, 11 6 Hunter, Casey 4 7, 107 Hurst. Jennifer 29, 115 Husz, J ill 2 1. 84, 85, 98 Hytrek. Brandi 3 7 Jack son. Amb er 4 7 J ac k son, Ell en 7, 14, 29, 85, 86, 8 7, 116, 117 Jack son, Jenn ifer 22 Jacob s, Er ik 29 153 154 J enn ing s, Lindsay 22 Jenn i ngs, i c h o las 3 7, 76 J e nsen, B l a ke 3 7, 6 7. 72. 73 Je nsen, H e i di 40. 4 5. 4 7. 5 4, 5 7, 85 . 92 Jensen, K e i onno 22 Jensen, N oah 65, 6 7 Johnson, Ange lo 4 5 . 48, 5 7 Johnso n, Ashl ey 29, 76. 88, 116 Johnson, Matth ew 29. 11 6 , 117 Johnson, ico le 3 7. 1 0 1, 149 Johnson, S h awn 29 Johnston, Jo mes 29. 6 7 Jo hnston, Jesse 22, 8 1 Jones, Aaron 22. 82, 98, 116 Jones, Just in 29, 30, 98. 111 Jone s, Li sa 48 Jone s, R i c hard 48 Jo nes, S teven 30 Joneson, Ja i mi 22. 27, 69, 99 , 1 16 Joneso n, Robert 37, 70, 90, 104, 115 Jordon, Ann a mar ie 29. 11 0 , ·115 Joy, Koleon 48. 62 Joyce, J ess ica 29 Jun ior, Doug las 22, 23, 8 1 Kasperbauer, Joey 22, 115 Katzenstein, Jenny 22 Kealy, Adam 3 7 , 70, 92 Kellogg, Mora 15 , 30, 72 Kellogg, S t ep hen 22 K elly, Br i on 17, 48, 51. 52, 134 Kelly, Kimber ly 3 7. 95 Kemp, Brett 1 5 , 37, 65, 117 K emp, Sc ott 14, 22. 78. 98, 11 6 .117 Kenea ly, Ash l ey 15 . 30. 99, 116 Ke nealy, Laureen 14, 40. 42. 48, 5 1, 5 3, 98. 99, 102. 103. 11 5 , 117, 140 Kile, N i ck 67, 84 Kilgore, Just in 41 K imb l e, Anthony 28, 30 K i n g, Andrew 6 , 9 , 22, 25, 99, 11 5 , 116, 117 K i n g, Anthony 40. 48, 104. 11 5 , 117 K i nse l, Kr i s t in 14. 4 5 . 48, 50. 5 4, 6 4. 68. 85. 98. 1 0 1, 102. 132. 148 ' ipp l e, Do le 30, 70 K i rlin, J ohn 35 K ise r, lison 22. 72 K lepfer, Jord an 3 7, 98, 100. 117 nav el, Da v id 6. 22. 82. 98, 11 6 , 117 Kn a v e l, K elly 4 5, 48, 60. 68. 7 5 . 92, 93. 98. 102.117 Kn igge, Dani el 30. 42. 81, 118 Kn igge, M elissa 17, 3 7, 68, 69, 85, 1 0 1. 149 Koch, C hr istop her 22, 23. 82 Kocour ek, Katr inka 16, 17, 4 5. 4 7, 48, 5 1 Kop iasz. Joey 22 Koppo l d, M att 22 Krauel, Dav id 1 8 . 45. 48 Kreger. Ky le 6 . 22. 81, 115. 116, 117 Kres l. Cr ystal 22. 41 Kres l. K atr ina 48 Kr iszun, Karolin 41, 48, 96 Kuhn, Matt h ew 22 Kult, Jonathon 30. 76 Ku lczews k i, Jeff 37 Kybat, K inkayde 37. 38 Lacy, Anthony 48 La inson. Jam ie 22 Lakato s, C l a ire 48. 6 4. 70. 85. 98. 115. 1 16, 117 Lambert, Jess ica 49, 98. 100. 111, 117 Lambert, Rac h el 30. 99, 110. 111, 116 Larsen. Co le 37 Larsen, Sarah 37 Lar son, S t ephanie 30 Lasher. Jason 26, 82. 96 Louver, Rebecca 17, 37. 64. 7 5 . 78. 85. 92 Lauver. Trent 30, 67, 117 Laver, Am a nda 14. 40,4 2 . 45. 49, 78. 86. 91. 98, 100. 11 6. 117 Laver, J ess ica 30. 35, 86, 8 7 Leck ington. Robert 3 7 Lee, Jacob 3 7. 99, 10 8 , 111. 112, 11 6 , 117 Lee, Je s s ica 22, 70, 117 LeMaster. Ashl ey 3 7. 82, 93, 119 LeMa ster. Elizabeth 30 LeMo ster. Lindsey 5, 22. 82 Lester, Jennifer 37 Letc h er. Dan i el 101 Lewis, Kat ie 22. 64. 85. 111 Lillibr idge, Kat ie 22 Lindaman, Brent 30. 11 5 . 116 Lindsey, Mason 22 Lindsey, Molly 49. 99, 101 Loose, Andrew 37 , 111 Maastricht, Bobbi 3 7, 115 Mabbitt, C hrist opher 29, 30 Macke, Heather 22 Maddux, Matthew 20 22 115 ' ' Mahnke, Brian 30, 67, 84, 85 M ajor , S haun 49, 54, 67, 74 Molone, Jamie 22, 115 Mortinez, Abraham 30, 65, 67,119 Martinex, Ian 30, 65, 67 M asker, Lisa 17, 37, 61, 81, 98, 100 Mossman, Jomes 28, 30, gg Mathews, Ashley 37. 40, 76,88 Mathis, Jessica 7, 30, 78 Matters, Kori 6 , 49, 70 , 80. 8 1.98, 101, 102, 111, 117 M attox, T orolee 22, 82 Mauer, Adorn 22, 85 Mauer, Brion 46, 49 Maxwell, Katrina 4 9 Moyer, Richard Jr. 30, 42, 6 7 M cColl, Melissa 30 McClellan, Erica 37 105 111 McComos, Derek 22. 7B M cConnoujhey, T ereso 117 M cConnell, Steven 4 9, 128 McCormick , Koren 4 7 49 6 0 . 70, 71, 75, 85, 98, '100: 116 , 117 M cCoy, C hristopher 30 M cCoy, Jason 14, 30, 67. 8 5 cDoniel, Andrew 30 :1cFerrin, Ross 30, 67, 85. 117 McGehee, Jennifer 3 7 M cGrath, Poul 4 9 M cKern, M egan 22, 85 M cM onigol, M elonie 15 , 49 M cM onus, Emily 22, 64 M c eol, Amanda 28, 30 M cPortlond, Courtney 7, 14, 40, 4 2, 4 3, 49, 53, 5 4 , 86, 87, 144 M cQuinn, Down 30 31 McQ uinn, Jeff 25, di. 116 McVey, Br et 49, 6 7 McVey, Tavis 2 2 McVey, Zachary 22 McWhorter, Kevin 20, 22, 98, 100, 108, 116, 117 Meiers, Zachary 37, 38, 76 , 93 Meissner, Shannon 18, 22, gg Menezes, Jason 30, 31 Metteer, Jock 30 Metzger, Kimberly 26, 30, 116 M iedl, George 22 M iller, Brandon 22 M iller, Juston 74, 94 Miller, Karen 22. 88 Miller, Melissa 22, 117 M illhollin, Brandon 9, 30, 70, 87, 111, 116 Moe, Loura 22 Moore, David 3 7 Moore. Rochel 3 7 Moran, Ion 14, 4 9 , 66, 6 7, 74 Morgan, Amber 22, 25, 6 4 Morgan, Drew 30, 82 Morrison, Ray 22 Moss, Benjamin 30, 31, 76 Muddle, Erin 6, 37, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 148 Mudra, T obotho 49, 54, 101, 149 Murphy, Emily 49, 50, 68, 75, 85, 98, 102 Murphy, J illian 30, 68, 69, 75 Murphy, Josh 49, 117 Murphy, Katie 30, 118 Neal, Julio 31 Neff, Jennifer 22 Netz, Candice 43, 50, 7 2 Newsom, Kyle 30, 6 7 N ichols, T ousho 25 N ielsen, D ono 22 Nocito, Molly 3 7 , 76, 98, 9 9 , 100, 102, 116, 119 Nocito, Tyler 22, 78 Norris, Kristine 23 Norton, J ennifer 38, 76, 88,101, 148 N orton, Stephanie 20, 23, 3 4 ,64 O'Hara, Cole 38, 76, 10 1, 149 O''Hora, N olan 23 O'Neil , Adorn 30, 78 O ltmons, Lyndsey 14, 50, 68, 69, 78, 98, 102, 128 Osborn, Jessica 30, 70, 71, 85 Overstreet, Shannon 28, 30, 116 Owens, Joshua 38, 6 7 Owens, N ichol 23, 76, 85, 88, 116 Padilla, Jacklynn 14, 36, 38, 68, 69, 85, 98, 102 Paez. Aaron 50 Palmer, Sarah 78 Poulson, T rovis 30, 67, 76 Poulson, Trent 67, 76 Penner, Megan 30, 78, 91, 118 Penney, Scott 50, 95 Penney, Steven 38 Peregoy, Kassandra 23 Peterson, Ronald 23, 85 Pet erson, Stephen 50 Peth, Ashlee 6, 26, 30, 99, 110 , 116, 117 Pettit, Stacie 15 , 45, 50 82, 83, 98, 102, 130 Phillips, Zachary 23 Phoenix, Jason 23 Piercy, Sarah 23. 78 Plumer, Samant ha 23 Points, Amber 38 Points, C hase 20, 23 Poloncic, N icole 15 , 50, 68, 75 , 85, 98, 133, 168 Pomerleau, Bruce 23, 26, 117 Pomerleau, C hristoper 30, 42, 6 7, 85 Porter , Felicio 3 0 Porter, S tacy 23 Portrey, Sara 3 0 Pospisal, C risonn 4 7, 50 Pospisol, Gregory 30 Powers, Pat rick 23, 78 Pracht, McKenzie 50, 82, 83, 98, 102 Price, Jeffery 14, 40, 42, 45, 50, 53, 65, 6 7 Prichar d, A imee 14, 38 Prichard, Courtney 3 0 Prickett, John 40, 42, 50, 78 Pringle, Elizabeth 6 2 , 6 3 Procopio, N icholas 2 3 , 116, 117 Provines, C hristy 50 Provines, M icah 3 1, 116 Pugh, Stefanie 38 Pulotie, Kelly 23 Pulotie, Sean 50, 98, 102, 110, 115 , 117 Purcell, Poul 6 , 19, 31 Quandt, Anthony 43, 50, 56, 12 7 Queen, Jennifer 38 Queen, Josh 23 Randolph, Cosey 23 Randolph, H iles 31 Ranney, Donielle 23 Rapoich, Kristin 50, 9 7 Rathburn, N ichole 23, 4 1, 72 Redeker, Jessica 3 1 Reedy, Kevin 38, 41, 65, 119 Reedy, Timothy 23, 8 1 Reicks, Jonathon 31, 70, 85 Reif, Doniel 38 Reinders, Heidi 3 1, 6 4 , 8 1, 114, 115 Reinders, Joshua 50, 9 5 , 117 Reiss, Aaron 31 Renaud, Alisha 7, 3 1, 4 2 86, 8 7, 116 Rezac, Corl 4 7, 5 1, 53, 74, 132 Richardson, Reid 3 1, 33. 81 Richter. D ani 23, 99, 103 Ring, Andrew 31 Ring, Mokoyla 4 7, 5 1, 98, 102, 117, 140 Roon, Travis 3 1. 74, 82 Roberts, Matthew 23, 62, 63 Robey, Jared 23 Robey, Travis 23 Robinson, Jason 3 1 Rock, Billy 4 , 13, 38, 6 7, 8 7 Rodenburg, Brandi 3 1, 33, 111, 116 Rodenburg, Joshua 3 1, 82, 116 , 117 Roof. D ustin 23 Root, J eremy 3 1, 6 7 Ross, J ennifer 38 Ross, J essica 51 Rostermundt, Gabriel 23. 76 , 77, 85, 98 Rostermundt, Leslie 17, 38, 69, 75 Roush, Elton 13 , 14, 46, 5 1, 6 7, 8 1, 145 Rowe, C hristy 23 Rupert, Jonell 5 1, 9 9, 103, 117 Ryba, Julie 23 , 78 Rylee, Kathleen 3 1 S oar, Beau 38 Soforik, S toey 29 , 3 1 Salvo, otie 19, 31, 118 S alvo, Jennifer 51, 117 155 Salvo, N icole 17, 38, 68, 69, 76, 85, 98, 99, 102, 119 Salvo, Rochel 14, 23, 64, 76,85, 98 Sandburg, Megan 23 Sonders, Donald 3 1 Sounders, Matthew 22, 23 Savick, Catherine 23, 25, 117 Savick, N icholas 5 1, 54, 10 1, 106 Scarborough, Rya 5 1 Schaben, Jon 51, 91 Scherer, Angelo 23, 70, 71 Scherer, Laura 23 Scherer, Natalie 4 , 6 , 16, 38, 101, 148 Scheur ing, Benjamin 23, 25 Schierbrock, William 82, 98, 116 Schmidt, Hanna 62, 63 Schoening, N icholas 3 1 Scholl, kron 116 Schroder, Mark 5 1, 140 Schroeder, Joleen 5 1 Schultz, Amanda 20, 23, 117 Schultz, Amy 51, 60, 82, 83 Schultz, Justin 12, 3 1. 67, 99, 112, 115 Schultz, Kristin 23 Schult z , M ichael 23 Schulze, Jennifer 23, 78, 86 Schumann, Daniel 23, 117 Schutte, Audra 6, 23, 64 Schwede, Krist i 42, 5 1, 115 , 116 , 117 Sciortino, Jessalyn 38, 8 1, 107 Scott, Jamie 31, 78, 88, 89, S9 Seager, Donald 3 1 Sealock, Andrew 23, 85 Sellers, Craig 37, 38, 82 Sellers, Rochelle 51, 68 Shaw, Joel 6 , 38, 41, 65 67, 80,81 ' Show, Matthew 31, 70 S hay, Amanda 38, 41 S hay, Lorry 19 , 51, 67 S heeres, Erica 5, 17, 38, 78 Shell, Jacob 12, 38, 99, 110 111, 117 ' Sheperd, Adrianna 37, 38 Shepard, Ross 3 1, 67, 85 S herwood, Ashley 3 1, 78, 119 Sherwood, Bret 51 Shoemaker, Eric 3 1 156 S horey, Laura 8, 3 1, 70 , 105, 111 S ilva, Stephanie 3 1 S ims, Daniel 38 S illau, Fran 31, 99, 10 4, 111, 115, 116 S ilva, M ichelle 23 S immons, Joel 23, 76, 116, 117 S ingbeil, Katrina 3 1 S innott, Jeremy 23 S is, Kels ie 17, 38, 69, 75, 94. 98, 102 S laughter, Ashley 23, 117 Smith, Acron 5 , 38, 60, 67, 77, 115 S mith, Amy 3 1, 111, 116 S m'· h, Halicia 23 S mit h, Ryon 5 , 3 1, 8 1, 98 S mit ' . Samonthc 31, 43, 72 S mit h, S andy 38 S mook, Josh o 3 1 S orer son, Rochel 27, 3 1, 76, 88, 99, 16 South, Kocy 24, 68, 98, 1 7 South, Kyle 3 1, 65, 68, 98 Southard, othon 26, 30, 3 1, 99 Spetman, Ann 24, 6 4 S petman, Emily 5 1 S t ageman, Carrie 38, 86, 87, 116 Stange, Austin 3 1, 76 Stephenson, M egan 3 1 S tevenson, Cassondra 3 1 Stewart, Katie 24 Stewart, Tiffany 22, 24, 4l Stinson, Lauren 31 Strand, Amy 31, 78, 115, 118 Struck, Erin 5, 6, 38, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103 , 110, 111, 148 Struck, Katie 5 , 22, 24, 64, 111, 114, 115 Stur m, Mark 4 7 Sulentic, Amy 24, 78, 86, 117 Sulent ic, Kyle 24, 85 S ummy , Amanda 2 4 , 25, 40, 78, 85, 98, 116, 117 Summy, Tora 14, 40, 42, 43, 51, 86, 116, 117 Sutton, Brandon 24 Swanson, Amanda 51, 108, 116 ,117,129 S wolley, Lisa 3 1, 64 Terry, Mar k 22, 24, 78. 116 Terry, Paul 38, 82, 117, 119 Thieschafer, Tennille 19, 3 1, 68, 75, 85, 115, 116 Thomas, Nathan 3 1, 76 , 115 Thomsen, Tressa 17, 38, 39, 93, 116 Thompson, Ellen 24 , 88 Thompson, Travis 24 Thornton, Andrew 52, 67 Thornton, L eeann 38, 98. 100 Thornton, Sara 24, 116 Tigges, Steven 52, 56, 78, 91 Tillia, Ryan 3 1 Titus, N icki 24 T radel, Aran 24, 117 T radel, Ryan 52 Traeger, Neal 14, 40, 52 Triplett, Bradley 3 1, 67 v V an De Water, Alexander 47, 52,54 V anHouten, Joshua 16 , 52, 67 V aughn, Dawnelle 24 Vazquez, N athaniel 38, 67, 76,117 Versch, Greg 4 2 , 52, 70, 98, 100, 112, 113 , 117, 115 V okt, Sarah 18 , 46. 52, 78 , 91 Volentine, Justin 4 7, 52, 135 Volzer, Melissa 24 Wahle, Amy 6. 50. 52, 68. 69, 76 , 98, 107, 144 Wallace, kron 52 Wollenberg, Josh 4, 36, 38, 41, 66, 67, 74, 85, 98, 117 Walters, Casey 38, 81 W olters, M ichael 32, 67 Wolters, Thomas 43, 46, 52, 6 7,95 Warren, Scott 38, 8 1, 92, 98, 100, 115, 116 Waszgis, Shannon 52 Watson, Phillip 32, 99, 115 W atts, Scott 38. 92 Way, Jason 32 Weilage, Katie 6, 52, 98. 100, 115, 117, 141 W eilage, Melissa 6. 24. 27, 99, 117 W ells, Lyndsey 32 W estfall, J ennifer 14, 4 5 , 50, 5 1, 53, 92, 119 W estlake, M ichael 32. 6 7 White, Lori 53. 5 4 , 99, 117 White, Justin 99, 110, 117 Whitney, Amy 16, 38, 40, 88, 101. 149 W hitt, B yron 32. 76 88. Whitt, Roland 14, 40, 4 2 , 53, 67 76 98. 100 ' ' Whittington, Dav id 32 Whittington, Douglas 15, 46, 53, 65 Wienmeister, Annette 8, 41, 53, 98, 100. 117 W iley, Heather 53 Willer, Ryon 38, 78, 98, 100 Williams, Sally 30, 32. 72, 76 W ilson. Aubrey 38 Wilson, Robert 23, 24 Wilson, Timothy 43 Wirth, Eric 24 Wood, Amy 18. 24, 98 Wood, Erika 32, 86. 87, 117 Wood, Mindy 32, 98, 115 Woodard, Tara 24. 96 Woods, Tricia 24 Workman, Lyndsay 32, 42, 88, 101, 118. 149 Wright, Cait lin 38, 72, 75, 98, 115 Wright, Jennifer 24, 64.85, 115, 116. 117 Wyatt, M atthew 12. 32, 36, 65, 100 W ylie, Heather 4 5 Wymore, M atthew 67. 78, 98, 100. 115 Yotes, Justin 32, 67, 85 Yelton, Carrie 32 Yelton, Curtis 38 Young, A licia 18, 28. 32, 116 Young, Bekoh 38, 117 Youngblood, icole 7, 5 1, 53. 88, 92. 98. 100,117 Zaborowski, Jason 53 Zebley, Jennifer 53, 98, 100, 101, 129. 149 The Former soys, "So Longl" 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1999 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1999 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 38. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1999 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1999 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c8051f1d093f72d4318a334d84da58c8.pdf d176769aa7aa1a1a1115119eee33bda3 PDF Text Text - Phone: (712) 366-8222 The Titan Fax: (71 2) 366-8340 Lewis Central High School Volume 39 Highway 275 Council Bluffs, IA 5 1503 Website: lewiscentra l.kl2.ia .us _, vou want, flt.\ ~'fl\\\, .... ,"?>\ ,o \\ ~'~ late I or dinner. ' I c ' I r -· I ' CD • I r.c~S Student Life ~ ~ Mus ic in t he Making. - Frosh Kyle Kreger, David Knavel, Matt Fiscus, Audra Schutte, M elissa Weilage, Jaimi Joneson, Stacey Goodman, and Ardy King "play" at t he Northwest M issouri State Music Camp. Photo S ubmitted by .Jo/ml .Joneson Friends For ev er! Many people, like Katie W eilage at her church comp, mode new pols this summer. Photo S ubmitted by Katie We/loge My Hospital Gown? Amy Wahle'OO ot the otional Youth Leadership Forum on Medic ine in Philadelphia, waits patiently for her gown. Photo S ubmitted by Amy Wohle Head ov er to Immunology. While awaiting the next day in M innesota for class, Joel S haw, Mark Carberry, Paul Purcell, Ashlee Peth, and Amber C arlson, sat on the st eps massaging their heods. Photo submitted by: Er in S truck Student Life Er i Journa l T hat T o g ..... ddle, Kori Matters , Lindsa y Besco, Er in S truc k, a d ot olie Scherer, scanned t e crow d in hopes of finding o boy w o Ii es whales at j ournalis m camp. Photo s ubmitted by Lindsay Besco Designed by: Erin Muddle o nd Erin S truc in' T ime. J essica Mathis , along w ith her new friend, pract iced some soccer moves at comp. Photo S ubmitted by: Jessica Mathis L ittle Drummer Bo s and G ir ls . At Drum Major Comp, L indsey Hoc. about, B r ent Guill, icki Youngblood, and C hris Fos s . w an the Gro d C hampion awar d. Photo S ubmitte d by: Nicki Youngblood Let' s Break - fast, w e hove some dancing ta do! Co urtney M cPo rtlo nd , A lex is Deal, Ellen Jacks on, Kellie Evans , Alisha Renaud, and Sarah Barnes enjoy a light brunch at Dance T earn Comp.Photo S ubmitted by: Caiii11g Aii Camper~ Who Went Where? Hello Mudduh, he llo Faddu h, here I am at Camp .. . well, which one was it? During the s ummer, not everyone was in the sun s ipping lemonade. Some student s were actually doing something productive: attending a funfllled camp! Whether it be band, church, sport s , or any other type of camp, these proved to be an exciting way to spend a few weeks of your summer . "At camp, I was s itting on a hospital bed, and two minutes later a major trauma patient was rus hed in!" Said Amy Wahle '00. Other exciting activities included making new friends, eat ing, swimming in lap pools , and s inging and dancing around the camp fir:~.--... Page Sponsored by: Clay's Pump ft Equipment Summer Camps It's y o ur m ast prize d passesian. The one place you can express yourself. Your parents can't stand it, which makes you lave it even mare. It's your bedroom, and now it's the talk of the town. Students' bedrooms range anywhere from clothes cover ing the f1 oor, to junk cluttering the walls, ta not a speck of dust in sight. "I have S iberian t iger fur, lepard s kin, and black grizzly fur w ith torches and candles, t apped off w ith a gathic bed," said C had Bugge '00. Many students have prized passesians in their shrines. "My st aked out stereo is the best part of my room because it's hooked up ta my T.V. and clapper," comment ed Jan Kult '02. S tudent Life Mardi Gros Ready. In Donny G reen's '99 room, he hos many strange furry face coverings. Photo by Tabatha Mudra Seeing Double ? a Jorda ·02 . eeps her dresser tid and her mirro squeaky c lean in he room . Photo by. Tabatha Mudra P icturemonial N ettie W enmeister keeps a collection of memorbillia of her friends from Germany on her wall near her bed. De s 19ned b . Erm Mudcte Groovy! Lauro S horey '02 lays on her s hogadellic bed. ( ate the rubber chicken in the background.) Photo by Tobatha Mudra Mak e yo ur bed . Dragons l<ule l Brandon M illhollin '02 has many dragons throughout his room. Many kids have certain collect ibles t hey display in their rooms. Photo by Tabatha Mudra Happy People . Courtney Hagen '03 hos a special peg board w it all of her friends betw een two w indows facing t he Trees. Photo by Tobotho Mudro S ome people have room's like Andy King '03 w ith Junk" on the walls and f1 oor. Photo by Lisa Billingsley Bedroom ICP Pow er ! Freshman Ricky Housley seemed to be a member of the Insane C lown Posse on costume day. Photo by M elissa Knigge Scrubs?? Rochel Hildreth, Brion De V oss, Todd Edwards and A bby Emsick t hink t hey're TLC. They wonl ice j ob S crubs . Photo B y Lisa Billing sley Whose got a fever? O n D isco Doy, it w as quite obvious t hat sophomores Justin Schultz, J ustin Eotherton, junior Mott Wyatt, and Brion DeV oss hod disco fever. Phot o By M elissa Knigge injo Junior J oke S hell show ed some of his nir]o madness by doing t he split s in his block leggins . Woy to go Jokel Photo B y M elissa Knigge Student Life Foxy L adies, uggghh, a nd G entlemen. The freshmen show ed t he school that t heir fox iness w as her e to stay at t e lip s ync. Party on Wayne ! Party on Garth! Photo B y Lis a B illingsle> Page desig ned by Erm S truck and L ynds a y W orkman We do ,..ot grow on the K itiy Juriiors B illy Rock: o d L .~ e Hoyes s hould hove left mini - . B igglesworth ot home, insteod of g owing o him. Photo B y. Lisa Billingsle y e a Eat lhis Schoof Spirit Hungry For Pride.II For many students, the The tasteful days included Paweek of September 20-24, was not quite a normal week. This year the variety of spirit days led many student s to participate. "Even though I didn't dress up everyday, I thought it was cool to dress up on costume day," commented Josh Deupree '00. ~ Jama Day, D isco Day, Costume Day, Twin Day, and B lue and White Day . All of these days led up to the "big game." Just in this one short week, it s howed the amount of school spirit LC students possess, and it was obvious they were starving for a w in. C heer S tuds! Seniors Jon Bond and Elton Ro sch showed t heir school spirit ..... and uch more on tvvin day. Photo B . Lisa Billingsley One more t ime, t he senior girls drove the guys Crazy during the lip sync. Farmer Boy s. J unior twins Joe and Jon C lanton showed their twin tummies and bandanas on twin day. Photo By. Melissa Knigge Photo By Lisa Billingsley Page sponsored by Scott and Barb 'v\/orkmon Spir it Week Truly a Down Home Homecoming. The player s line the field as they wait for the kickoff. -- C lose Your Eyes Darling. Homecoming Court. Toro S ummy, Jeff Elgan. Second row: Scott Kemp. Rochel Salva. Jason McCoy. eol Traeger, E llen Jack son. B io e Anderson. J.J. Padillo. Third raw: J eff Pr ice. Jennifer Westfall. Amanda Lover, Brooke Edwards. Fourth raw: Eric D iller, Lyndsey O ltmons , Courtney McPortlond. Laure Keneally, Kurt Brundige, Elton Rous h. Fifth raw: Roland Whitt. Kristin Kinsel, Ion M aron. Jeff Elgan goes down on one knee to support nis queen. Toro S !..!mmy. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Photo by Liso Billingsley l.~'s Yaur Call Were yoo ((Dow"'' with thl.s Yea.r's Dow" Home Homecomtt\9? Yau walk into the gym, you see hay bails, no you're not in a barn. Then you look ta your left and see goal pasts, but you're not at the football game. You have just entered L .C .'s Down Harne Homecoming Dance. What happens next? "Time t o see how many freshmen I can mac on," says junior, S t erbaugh. Student Life Much time was put into this year's decorations. "They took seven hours to put up," sa y s sophomore , Em ily Brightwell, "I have never seen so many balloons." "The screen was a big plus," says senior, Jodi Brown. A ll and all, the combined theme of a foot ball game and a hodown turned out to be wellattended and enjoyed by all. Photo by Pyles Pho tography Designe d by· Erin Hockfort. Jodi A' rnold. ond Erin Muddle I B ue le up for Saf ety! Doug Whittington, Alex Barios, Ashley Kenealy, Tyler Bell, Moro K ellogg, Ryon Smith, Joke Hansen, and N ikki Polonc ic , tell t he fellow fans to buckle up ofter t he game. Photo by Robin Becke ndorf Poge Spons ored by: Partne rs in Planning with S mith Dovis S ha k e , S ha k e, S ha k e Senora! Soro Benson, Stacie Pettit, J ill G undlach, and Melonie McMonigol s how us what t heir shakers ore oil about. Photo by. Liso Billingsle y M a k ing memories . Many students danced the night away w ith their friends and made the most of it. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Cotton E y e d Jo e? Tom Bornsten '02 and frie ds hoo on to each other looking for a cotton g in. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Get in my Belly ! Brett Kemp '01 made sure his belly w as full before he boogied down at t he dance. S omebody get im a r efill! Photo by Robin Beckendorf H omecoming You've got something in your ear, let me get it for you! Katrinka Kocourek '00, Lindsay Besco '00, and Natalie Scherer '01 see who has the longest tounge. Sometimes you had to use your imagination on the weekend. Photo submitted by Katie Kocourek H i! Wh at 's U p?J os h Vanhout en '00 smiles for the camera.Photo s ubmitted by Na-ta/ie Scherer Too Hot to Handle in their brand new threads! Amy Whitney '01, Danny Green '00, and Heather Hough '01 spend an afternoon trying on some "hip" clothes. Photo by Tabatha Mudra Des igned b y: Ka tie Kocourek Buds! Tye and Tails" give each other a hug. Photo s ubmitted by Katie Kocoure k Good old Counciltucky fun ! Robin Beckendorf '02, Shannon Eggers '02, Leslie Rostermundt '01, Nikki Salvo '0 1, and Melissa Knigge '0 1 play in the mud. Photo s ubmitted b : Robin Beckendorf Break out the mountain dew! Eating junk food on the weekends was a favorable pastime for many like B rian Kelly ·oo. Photo s ubmitted by Lindsay Besco G imme some lov e . Juniors Lisa Mas ker , Tressa Thomsen, Jodi Arno ld , E r ica S heeres , Sa m Beuterbaugh, Bee y Lauver, Kels ie S is , and Jamie Coe take a pie to remember t he ir night. Photo s ubmitte d by Erin S truc. Weekends "People -U' CD . People --- iC ~ .... -- CD . c .o • n1 n & Peop le ~ g What don't you h!avf! hotnf! without and why'? Jennifer Alexander icki Aidersen Luke Anderson Holly Armour James Ba er Richard Baker Trisha Borntsen Alyssa Borr GoryBeatiy Jennifer Beckner Rebecca Beno elli Betr.erbaugh Richard B1owers Jamee Boord Em.ly Boord-nan Steven Bolos Julia Bond Lest er Briggs Nicole Brown Ko-rhenne Brun:ng Jer n' er Coin l<achelle Ccrnes C hod Ca-tletT Jess·c:a C hesley C 'rinstopherCtodc: Joke Cten-ons STOcyCaok Jacob Cooney Jerintfer Cappo ArdrewCrawford Steven Cyboron Ke,th Damgaard Mallory Dor•elsen Soroh Dovdson Jennifer Davis M ichael Deupree ... mdy Dir klage l<aberT Durand T rav1s Durfey Chrs E gon Cody Elgan Jennifer Ervvin Merry Epton Tristan Evans Mott Fiscus Libby Fox Ho11yFncke People y titan gold cord. ever know when it'll come in ondy." Kevin M cWhorter "My watches because I can't live w ithout them." Ariiondo Schultz "My clothes on, because it's not polite to go w alk ing around naked." C hose Points "M y wallet because it hos my lunch t ic ket and money in it." Mott Maddux "A brush a nd perfume. so I w ill look good and s mell good." Stephanie orton ' I Page Designe d by Jen Norton and Lyndsay Workman '' '' I see some successful and some j ust still losers. '' I'l l be playing in the NFL. '' '' Adam Mauer Flippin' burgers. Mason Lindsey '' '' As a married doctor living close to Council Bluffs. '' Katie Higgins JusnnFulTo Brio., Gcrres Joshuo Goube He"1rv Gerhord1 ArdyGibbs S1ccey Goodmon Ashley Go-dy S hannon G oss Cole Grondiield Todd G rossmo Jon G regory Rachel Grosveno .... EricGubbels CoryGuillioms M ichelle Heger CourTney Hogen Heidi Honer N 1cholos Hensen Jol:::e Hordimo"i Amanda Horns John Harvey N icholas Hayes Louro Haynes Trccy Hovs lgnoc10 Hernandez Katie H 1gg1.,s Andy Himes Megan Hourigan Ricky Housley Mork Hubbard Ashley Hughes J ill Husz What's vour motto? "D o everything with what you have, w ith who you are, w it h what you've got." A lyssa Barr "D o w hat you want, it's your life. S o live it ." Jamie Mal o ne o one is perfect , but I am." Emily M cManus "Life is like a mirror, if you frown at it, it frowns back. S o smile!" M elissa Weilage "D on't eat it if it's moving." Tim Reedy "Life is short, so live well." Derek McComas "What doesn't kill you, only makes you stronger." Tera Woodard "Everybody was Kung Fu fighting." V icki Andersen "You can do it !" Eric Gubbels Freshmen Je nifer Jackson Lindsay Jenn.rigs Keianria Jensen Jesse J ohnston Aaron Jones JcnrJ Joneson D oug Junior Joey Kasper bauer J enny Katzensteln Stephen Kellogg Scott Kemp kidrevv King .,A..! sonK.iser DOV1d Knavel C hristopher Koch Joey Kop'asz Mart Koppo!d yle Kreger C rystal Kresl Matthew uhn Jam1e Lc1nson Jessica Lee UndseyLemoster Ka1ie Lewis What Katie w bndge Maso1 Lindsey reamer r-'•acke r-' atthewMaddux Jamie Molone T aralee Mattox .,Adam Mauer Derek McCamas Megan McKern E lyMcManJs TOV1sMcVey Zachary McVey Kev1 Mc\MiarTer Shannon Me ssner George M iedl BranaonM er Dara Nie'sen People -i,eser•or f:JYS are '-!.!ge. Trey TCC le ~ c::::=-= "Er ic D iiller exis s ." Tedd a \ "That they have freshman day w en the other grades shove yo u 'nto your locker-:.' T iffany S tewa , scary rumors you heara coming into high school? "I hecrd trot ne seniors give you swiriies." Cryst I esl "Monday's 'That they are a ll anyone who look s r e they tnn they are bad." MerryEpton Page designed by J e n Norton. Lyndsay 'vVorkmon "I would kiss a pig on the lips." Undy D inklage "S ky dive on-'"o the school nude." Bobby Ison What crazy thing would you "Steal a earl" ichol Owens ,_._ ......... "I would put my head in a toilet and flush it." Hallcia Smith "E2at anything." IVoug Junior "Eat a worm." Kristine Norris A• -- I million dollars? \,, \ ,I I .J......_ "Run around naked o gravel." Jacob Cooney K.nsTtne Norns Stepnon1e 1'.o'lon Nolen O'ricro Nichol Owens K.o.sscndr o Peregoy Ronald Pe;erson Zcchc ry Ph.111 ps Jason Phoenix Sarah DierC) Samantha Plu-:e ... Chose Po1nTs B ruce Pomeriecu ~ocy PorrePatrick PO\<,ers N icholes P ·ocop o Keily Pu1ane Josh Queer Cosey Ronoolph icho!e ~burn Timothy Reeay Martnew Raoe.,-s "Run a lap naked on the track." C hris Koch Tr-cvs RobE' D us-in Roof Gobne Roste-,-una• Cn-1stv Ro.Ne Jul ef<,bo ~cLie S avo Mego" So"aou•g f""'1art'he"v So:J'ide-s Cother ne Scv cl A.rige a Sclie-eLcu ... o Sche--e6e110-r., Sc'-ieu- -g A.rncnco Sc,L 1:: 1--isr"Sc>-.ir:: M~hoe Scbuli:: Jen"ifer Schu'.=e Dor el Sc urrcr n -"<Jere: S c·utte ""1d•e" Sec OC<. M 1d1e' 1eS\o Joe' S mrrons Jere'T'' S-rO""'t A.,shlev S 1ougliTer Freshmen Kacy South A·m S petmcn Karie Stevvcrt Tiffony Stewert Katie Struc ATri S t.lent<: K y{e S wBntic A•r.ondo S .Jmmy BrcnCon S utton M ork Terry E!En Thom;:ison T ravtS Tnompson Sora Thornton NckiTrtus hcmTrodel D ownel'e Vaughn Me:.sso Vo -er M elissa W eiloge RobertWi1son Eric 1rth ,,A.my Wood Tera W oodard TncioWoods Jennrfer Wr ght Miehe~ .A.dd:son Justin '!gore Zachary Straight What 1s the likely thing could happen least that at our school? "Having enough room at the tables at lunch." Jaimi Joneson "Tnat we would get a good lunch." Larry Archibald "It would get trashed by wild elephants." Kelly Pulatie "Air conditioning." Megan Sandberg ""We would be able to buy women." Brian M. Gates People OT Picn;red: Cenci ce Adria, . den A.;eCco..J. Lorry kch bold. C had 6art1ett. Joe Berrino.1z. C hr,sro;:mer Block, ,._. or'new B 'c r. B ncget Bonham. D ustin B-own. acob Brown . .Jus-nn B yers, Sha a Carro be'. T eotta Ocl'rdcy, BreTT Cay'e. Kettner Dav1cson. Dy<an Dov s. Sc rah D illey. l<ond e D ixon. l<ondoloh D~ogon. Tommy El r.s. Jc..- Emge. Roel Espa ... zo. Eric Fosr-nochT. Jonathon Futrell. STephon·e Greiner. A:stin HathQ\vav. Ccsey !-'cw' ns. Steven Hensley, De rel< .Joc~on . M o'iy .Johnson. Showno Lesher. A11yo Mose-. r-- e rk ,._..oy. _;elf McQc nn, 1-'o Uye" guyen. Oyen Pnuong f'..guye". Tuong Vy 'guyen. T ousho ('.. chols. Boner "J1-:o.e . ,........ chael 0'5en, Sar-a Qi'Tese.,, M ike Person, Enc Peorey, Hol Perngo. William R 1chma1d, John l<o?f. C\.;Jc1< S eo9er, Steven -iens!ey. - "Mac and cheese" J ennifer Beckner - "Pizza rolls because t hey are good and sort of nutr it ious" Jason Phoenix - 'Taco Bell tacos w ith no lettuce" S teve Cybaran - ",.c...pplesauce, because it is good for you and is the best ta let just s lide dawn your throat" f<ocrel Salva - "Brownie mix because it's good." Lauro Scherer - "Lifesavers, because they're my favorite." Kassie Peregoy - "B ig Mac s upersized value meal." J oey Kasperbauer - "Apples because it wouldn't c log your arteries like french frie s and stuff' like that and iT 1s healthy." Hally Armour Haw Mall~ pairs a£ shae.s is your dream dale and why? da ~au aWJt? 33°/o of freshman have 1 to 4 pairs of shoes. 32°/o admitted to owning 5 to 9 pairs. A whole 20°/o said that they have 10 to 14 pairs. 13°/o of frosh own 15 to 25 pairs of shoes. 2°/o of this class claim to own 26+ pairs of shoes!! -"C lothes were deshoyed whel'I my hoose botl'led dowl'I" C..ole G-tal'ldfield -"I look. gay il'l short shorts" Mattflscos - "A. Msty whole body yellowish greel'I rash" Jake ClemOl'IS - "<,;omeol'le peed Ol'I my clothes" Nici<. Hayes "Mariah Carey. No explanation needed." Ben Scheuring _.. "Paul \ V olker because he is so hot ." Amber Morgon "Just in T imberlake. I'm obsessed w it h him. He is fine!" Tousho N ichols 'The guy from V arsity B lues named T w eeder because he is so fine." Katie Sovlck - "Jt' s too moch of a h:s..ssle to chal'lge" Jesse Johl'lstol'I -"My toe horts so I cal'l't take off my shoes, so I cal'l't take off my pal'lts, so that I cal'l't pot 01'1 my short s, so thel'I I cal'l't get dressed" A.mal'lda <,;ommy -"There's a hole il'I my crotch" Drew Crawford - "My clothes smell real bad" A.shley Gordy """ 'No one because my mommy w on't let me." .Jeff M cQulnn "Britney Spears because she is so beautiful and she has a good attit ude." Andy Himes --------------------------------------- Vice President Stacey goodman ) President Cuke "1.nderson Secretary "1.manda Summy 'treasurer "1.ndy King Freshman W hat y ou T a lk in' bout W illi s? Jake C lemons '03 and Ashlee Peth '02 have a wonderful discussion around the dinner table. Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. McLaughlin H elp! I've Fallen and I Can't Get U p. Kim M etzger, '02 and Saro Davidson '03 t ry and lend a helping hand to Matt Fiscus '03. Photo S ubmll led By Mr. M cLaughlin Lean On M e. {bottom left) Sophomores Jason Lasher and Kalin Coates let Nat han Southard lean on them, when It appeared he was stumbling. Photo S ubmitted By Kolin Coates We are the Wor ld , We are the Children. Freshman Bruce Pomerleau preaches to the choir. Preach on Brother Monl Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. McLaughlin Pea pie Poge Des gned 8~ Erm 1'1udd/e ond Erin S truck Grand a Pow e r ! icole B rawn '03 a d Rochel Sorenson '02 sat as their bod gr andma selv es on some hoy boils . Photo S ubmitte d By r. McLaughlin ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS Newcomers Display Their Talent in A Tuna Chr/~dmas fa.s A Tuna Christmas came the sold-out crowd who to a close, it was quite obvious that were able to get tickets. the second annual 9/10th grade A Tuna Chris t mas play was a huge success. allowed many freshmen and This year the director was sophomores their first Eric Diller, '00 with Brent Guill, '01 opportunity to perform in as the assistant. "This was a great front of a crowd. "I made a learning experience" said Guil l. great woman," said Jake After the hours of Clemons '03. preparation, i-t was clear these students had a performance they were proud of fa.s t his show was only seen on one night, it was quite a treat to T hi s funn y and impressive play continued along w ith the w inn ing tradition of e x ce ll ence LCHS has established. M ini Me. Freshmen Jaimi Joneson and Melissa v\/eilage made t e show comolete. Photo S ubmitted B y: Hr. M Loug hlin This Is It ! The Tuna C hr ist as cost and crew gathers for a final shot. Phot o S ubmitted B y: Hr. 1"1cLoughlin Page Spons ored By Geme Pes t Control 400N8th S t. ' 9 110 Grade Play Theresa .P.dorns Tracee Allen Danny AJlrr.cn ""1r.cnda Bacey Thorr.cs Bamtsen Jess;ca Bcrtunek N eil Batten Stephan;e Bayless f<cb:n Beckendorf Tyler 5 e'l Jennifer Bincu Somontho B!OvVers Katie Boardman Lmdsay Backert Justin&!as Janel'e BoiceTof"}.lo Bolton Jake Bonar EmJy Bnghtwell Jessica Brittc:n Joseph Brookover Tyler Brunow Justin Burgert Angelo Bur-oughs Rebecca Buswe'I Mork Carber Amber Carlson Jackie Carlson M.chael Cass Doniel C heval er B!oke Chnshansen Ka'in Coates Ange'a Coleman Miehe e Cd .ns PatnckCa~ Chnstapher Congdon Soron Cox Bradley Dan elsen Eddy De'ocruz Brana DeSont>ogo "Ni:ifi· stalker:;" Shamm 0Ver5treet "Secret· a:ient m~" /vfa,da NcNeal ''.h.Jddlf\j" 72YJy K!Tllble .r%J .W f,M11,&"J \.Jhat· da you Thir\k af whel\ you hear the ward c.amaufia:Je? "Mariah Carey. The poor girl can sing but can't dance." A licia Young People Pages designed by Lyndsay \.A/ arkman and Jen Norton ....-::; "CD collection? Who collects CD's?,A.m I supposed to collect CD's?" James Massman "None. I did have Hanson but I broke it in half because I was mad." Kir s tin Graa!fs Wha da ~au t.hiftk iftv@Jlted the Past•It 1tate? ~ "Elmer from t he glue factory. "Ashlee Petf? "Barbaro Streisand" Todd Ed111:0rds "Romy and M ichelle .. .Duh!! B rod Tr ipleff ~ "Mr S t ic y" Justin Head "Mr. It Post" Angelo B urroughs "Scott Behrens" B rod Danielson "Santo Claus" Jos hua Rodenburg "Some guy that hates t humb tocks." S tephanie Lors on '' Joe Brookover Who would you be? '' Stacy Safarik Pages designed b v L vndsay \,Varkman and Jen Norton 6rion DeV oss Vic1orio D iggs K ayleen D resen Amber Durand Karie D us:ng Justin EoTherton Todd Edwards S hannon Eggers ---- - Tiro Elliott Soroh Els-ron Abby Ernsick Ivon Espinoza Zachar)' Fleming Joel For d Kirstin Grcolfs Uso G und'cch J ennifer Hoos Lowell Hagar S herno Hammers Jacob Hanser C hns1op;ie..- Harris Cou!TieY Harter ~oe'" Hathcn·vo" -~~ Heather Hausen Justin Head Richard Hemmingsen Ashley Hendrix l<ochel Hildreth Andrea Hooper Amber Hruska Joshua Hubbard J Corey H unt - ---- Jennifer H~rsT Whoever the tallest person in the world is, because you could see a lot of things. '' ' ' Sammy Sosa because he makes the money and really makes a difference in the lives of others. Debra McMichael fromWWF because she is Stone Cold' s girlfriend. '' '' Ellen Jackson Erik Jacobs As'iley Johnson Matthew Johnson S hown J ohnson Jomes Jonnston Justin J ones If you could be any famous JJerson ... . Sophomores S-reven Jones Annomorie Jorden Jessica Joyce Moro Kellogg Ashley Kenealy ,Anttiony Kimb!e Dale Kippie Doniel Knigge Elizabeth LeMos-rer BrenT Undcmon C hristopher Mobtrrt Brion Mahnke .... ----- ..A.bro om orri ez Ian M oninez Jomes M ossman Jess:co Marhis Rlc ord M eyer Melissa McCaU Ch 'stopher McCoy T rOVts Pou:son Megori Penner Asree Peth Cr--1s Pomerleou Fe1 ·c o PorTer Soro Portrey G-ego-y Posp sol Courney Pr.crord People "Goofy, I'm a "S leeping Beauiy, well no ex lanation needed." Jackie Cor/5on "Winnie the Pooh and G us G us from C inderella, because I have always been chubby Ii et em." ..Jus 17'n 80/05 characte r best fits you? Pages de5ig ned by Lynd5oy Workman and Jer /\/or-1-or'/ "Donald D uck because he's dorky. "Nathan;::""\ Southard~ ~ ~ . What's "My soc s because I usually never have any." ..JuliaNeal J. "My model I mode of Okoboji in 7Th grode. beco se ;t reveals my favorite place." Jenn Hoos your Reid Rtchardscn Andrew Ring Tro s Roon Jason Robinson Brandi Rodenburg Joshua Radenb.in:; ~~~ Jeremy Root ;; Korhleen R ee ::::ha os S choening because she is all because w ithout 1t I would be anotf-ier stupid id. r Donald Seager ....,._~- ..i '<ass S epard As' ley S he vcod Enc S hoemok:er Lauro S hacey Fro c1s 5'1 a" Steohanie s· c Ka-r.na s .",;be·i AmyS-ntti Ryon S mrth S omantro S mrl'I Joshua S aok Rachel Sc-ense· K e ScJth Nathan Sou-rhcrd ~stln S-crge Meagan Sreohenso-i Cosor'idro S1eve-,sor Lauren .5"11150., A.myS-rra a L!SO S\vO lev - enn 11e Th esc ofer '\Jo ... hon Thorros t<yon T a B-ca·ev T np'ett Sophomores M ichael W alters Phll:p Warson Jason Woy Lyndsey W ei's M id-ael Wes"T"loke Byron Vv'hitt David Wnittington So'.lyWillioms Erika W ood Mindy Wood Lyndsay Workman M oThew Wymore Justin Yates Carrie Yelton iclo Young ot Pictured: Jess:co Beggs. Ccssondrc Blsr.op. Ryon Bari-well. Robert Bridgeford. Dcrrell Budlong. C ris s~ c sen. N Covin, Jo-n e Drxon. A.dam Evens. Jos uo Foo. Ryon Frein, MoFrieze. Moria G arcia. Jenn ... e .... Hom ·an. 1 lotl-on Higg s Tosha Jock.son, Travis Jchonnes. Joshua Kel'ogg. 1 ick Kile. Jaso-- Les er. Travis Long. Sreven Maddox. Joshua Moser. oson McCoy. oshuo Mott, G regory 'cguns-. Juho eol. Mo.Ii 1-ssen, Treresc O li\'o, Pai Parrerson. Tre:it Poulson. Robert Renfrow. C r orn Rchords. Lenee Roberrs. Debro S oy1 er. Jonorho-; S che ,ng. \.\/ill'.om Schierbrock. DaVd Scarr. - 01y ::J Scott. :""'egcr- S ir..c.c1--. A-nanda S kelton, David S meto10. Penny Somchc'1o. Jdere STo-ii 1, cio O'T1PS0'1, Dominic Turtle. Brendon V o •ghn. Jusnn Vesi. icholos Worts. Nctos a Wec--e. ~o-~ew '>v'es-. Who is you favorite teacher? - "Mr. Fiscus because he's funny." Tyler Brunow - "Mr. Massey because he's actually cares about his students." Trent Paulson - "Mr. Bergman because he is a young teacher and he knows how we feel and what goes on." Samantha Smith -"Mr. Wettengel because he's laid back and cool, not so uptight." Nick Kile -"Mrs. Nielsen, very fun teacher because she's so energized." Amy Smith -"Mr. Bergman. He makes the class fun and not boring." Felicia Porter -"Mr. Wettengel because he isn't afraid to show his rapping side." Lisa Swolley -"Mrs. Gottsch because she's so goofy and creative." Laura Shorey Brotherly Love. Trent and Travis Paulson pose for a shot. The little devils are always doing something outrageous. W hat a couple of showoffs. You're walking down the hall and a strange kid says "Hi!' You continue down the hall and see the exact same kid say "Hi' again. You stop and shake your head. Maybe you're hallucinating maybe you're j ust t ired. However, the first kid was wearing c vest, and the second w as w earing a T-shirt. You begin to thin ~ you're going crazy, but wait, it was only the Paulson twins. T his incident may not have been purposely intended, bu1 when the tric kers w ere little they used to switch classes even April Fools Day to confuse their teachers. Th ese twins now have gone bey ond tric kin g their teachers, they now tric k their opponents. Wrestling oppone nt~ t hat is . The two brothers are both very active and talenteC wrestlers. However.just because they have gotten older and wiser don't be surprised if they still have some t r ic ks up their sleeves Photo by Robin Beckendorf People Pages designed by Lyndsay Wor/..:.mon and _,en Nor+on Wlle1t~~ YULI~ v~eclictiu11 tu~ tlli~ ~ew "'ee1~~~ ~ve? "Well I think a lot of stuff isn't going to happen. But we'll have robot dogs, that I am sure of." Nathan Higgins ~(lQ IE ai~~~~~~~ are not as ornery as the Paulsons, but we wouldn't question their evilness. Ian and Abe are into many sports, and they are very active in LC's athletic department. They both participate in football, basketball and baseball. At flrst glance the two boys are identical, but there are some sneaky ways to t ell them apart. One way for instance, is their earrings. Ian has an amazing two earrings in each ear, his poor brother on the other hand, Abe, only has one. "Mini Me will come and take over the world." Brandl Rodenburg Ar ' ? · · · · I and Abe Martinez e we seeing oauble . o, its JUST on . hanging out in the hallway. Photo by Robin Beckendorf "I think the lights will flicker." Katie Dusing --------------------------------------- Vice President 'lodd Edwards President AbbyEmsick Secretary neid nichardson 'treasurer Emily rJrightwell Sophomores EMBARRASSIN1 - Phot o by M elissa Knigge "I was snapping the buttons on Robin's tear away pants and Mr. M assey yelled at me and t old me to stop rubbing her leg." Jus tin Head '02 People "Two years ago on our band trip in San A ntonio I fel l in the r iver and had hundreds of people w at c hing me and there were s ix boat s of people w ho st opped to laugh at me." Bridget Eggers '00 Photo submrrted by Bridget Eggers Photo by Melissa Knigge "At the mall one time I wasn't paying attention to where I was walking and I ran s mack into a wall at the painting gallery place and almost knocked one of the paintings down." S t e p hanie Norton '03 Page completed by Heidi Boffs and N ikki Johns on c MOMENTS I "I was taking a girl on a date and the car died going 70 m.p.h. on the interstate, then did three 360's going down into the median, almost hitting a sign." John K1r/1n oo Photo by Liso B illingsley 0 age sponsored by The Dally Nonpareil Photo by Liso Billingsley "Erin, Nikki, and I went out to lunch one day and found a s ign in the middle of the road. We jumped out and grabbed the sign. /:\s we were doing that, people in other cars were staring at us giving us funny looks." Jessica lover '02 "I had never been in a swim meet before. When the medley relay was going, I thought it was my turn t o sw im, so I got in lane 8 and started swimming. I was so embarrassed to find out it was the wrong lane and the wrong time." Tar]/a Bolton '02 Embarrass;ng Maments ~ ~ President J.J. Padilla LeeAd ·ns M ichoel .Alexander M ichelle .Alloway .AlflSCn Ambrose Bloke ,Anderson .AC!ricn Barcus Soroh Barnes A"1dreo Barnett l<ochoel Bornett ..---~­ Andrew Botten Scott Benrens Je~nifer Bel'ows SamaiTt-D Beuterbough Matrhew Bil"rgs!ey A.Jdrey 6 rra r· · Bishop .Aaron C ooper Sundoy Corbin Jos Cvooron C r.oris Domewood Richard Do elsen \ O ·adDovis Stephen Delang cholas D mytriw l<ondy Doffln T abatt>o Durfey 11&olos Ed'son Soroh Engle I .. , ••• 1 - I ' Vice President Josh W allenberg \\ __ :.., , Secretary Allison Ambmse 9 Pe::I~' Pages designed by Lyndsay Workman and J en Norton Treasurer Matt W yatt _..., for getting rid of someone on the phone? "Well, on m y phone I don't have call wait ing so, I tell t hem to hold on because someone is beeping in and ha ng up on them." K atie Shepherd "My pants are on fire, I'll have to let you go." Craig Sell ers "S ay, I think the phone line is tapped and that we had better not continu e t he conversation." Jordan lepfer Randi Fields Tim Flcmogcn S teven Forbes Lc:cey Franks Jeff Garner Corisso G illerre Trisren Griffin K.._.::>vin Honks Jessica Hor"dimon Rachel Horman Lucas Hayes Megan HewetT TremHill Coleeno Hobbs Und.sey HockaboUT Amber HohnhorsT HeOTher Hough Jenn· ... er Humbert Brandi Hyrrek N icholas Jennings Bloke Jensen N icole Johnson Raber7 Jonesor Nern Keely Kimberly Kelly Brett Kemp Jordon Klepfer Melissa . .. igge JeF.Ku!c:zev,5 ... · Kinkoyde Kybot Cole Larsen S arah Larsen f<ebecca Lcuver Robert LeckingTon Jocob Lee Ashley Le'1os-er .Jenn ... er LesterAndre-..v LOose Bobbie Moas-icl-"" Liso M osker J ennifer McGehee Zachary Meiers "I have to get online so I can flnd information on H imilaya Wolf - Bots (wh ic h don't exist)." Jacob Lee Juniors a g Jennifer 1 on-on ColeO"Hcro oshuoOwens Jocklynn Padilla STeven Penney AmberPoir.rs Amee Prichard Srefarie .Pugh Jinnifer Q ueen Kevin Reedy Dcniel Rief Lesl'e Jennifer Roste Billy rmur.dt Ross Rock .. ~ Beau Scar icole Sc'1o Natalie Scherer - - - - - - Jessalyn Scionino Craig Sellers Joel S how Arncmdo S hea Erica S heeres Jacob S hell ,Adrianna S hepard .._ ........ __ .._. _, "Be'ng choseJ1 os dance t eom coptoln for Spot lig t Sensations.· STefonte Pugh /0111111_1 · ot necessarily e best, bUT I got a propane t orch for my birthday." "A dio ond nee lace 1n t e shape of a heart. but then e ded p What's th• best 1lft you "A ring om my grondpo becouse he died shortly ofrer the fo OWi g C hrist os." Aimee ord Dor:el S ims Kels!eS:s Aoror S rrrm So~dySrrm Corrie Swgemon Er .n Srruck Poul Terry - ressa r-omsen Leeonri ThornTon ------ 1otl-on1el Vazquez Josruo Wollenberg CoseyWo ers Scarr Warren ScotTWar-s AmyWhrrey Rycn\Nl'.ler Aubrey \M'son Cd nWngh~ Ma-rhevv W ycrrr Curtis Y etton Bekoh Young '• ~II People "A frieno r~e rne a poem to maf:e me feel better when I "My p g pong t able." Aoron C ooper • Not Pic1"ured: Ryon Adkins. Shoun Anderson, Jomes Andrews. Jodi Arnold. o~hon Bertelsen, Helene Bonor, Ryon Campbell. Doniel Crosor. Gory De ·son. Mellsso Dolfner. Soroh Elston. Christopher Foss, Soro G dlesp1e. Jenny Gonzo.ez. Richord Groyb1ll. Brem G uill. Jesse Hcss1er. Anrrony Hayes. N icholas Hock. Aaron Hubbard. Richard Huff, Amanda Hum!icek. Marcus Kruse. Kctr1no Londolr. Eric Long. Somcntho Lo"tus, Jerrrfer Mohan. Korrlno Maxwell. Mory oi"l'lee McGrath. ~ordo Mclr t osh. Amy Meyer. Molly M il ler. Lori Petersen, Amordo Rocy, J ennifer Roorr. Rlc>iord Renfrow, Joe Rhoades, Riley Rubent!-o'er Eric RJesch. Jernl'"er Sayler. Horno Schmidt. Monte Schroeder. Ted Snow. Adam Sronfill. Lathon Surton. Treva Trower. M ichael V errr o~. Jus+on \Mh.-e. T1ma+iy Wilson. Cody Wrrt Pages designed by Lyndsay Vv'arkman and Jen Norton "The 5 0 s, so fhot I con build o fast car and drag race. Rondy D offin Homecoming: J .J. Padilla, and Blake S noball: Sarah Barnes, and Jon C lanton. "6 0's to go to Woods ock. And ho ing o fro." Jeff Gar e r VVfio is your favorite Sy ice (jir[? "Scary Syice. I fove her hair." Lesfi.e Rostermundt "'Posli. She had" such great fashion sense anal fovea her hair." Jessica Jfard"iman "§erri, /3ecause she quit. " Terri Christensen "Scary Syice. She scares m e." 'Danie{ Rief "No." Scott 1Varren ·s os. so I could wear thos cute little poodle "1910s, so I could get on t he Titanic, beat up Leonardo D iCaprio, and get Rose. o d then die." l Joe Brown r If you could 10 back to a time era where would you eo? ~ ......... ' •z+ .A. ...ttYff•• .... ,,,,_ ..... .L 11..w, • .f ., .... .. ~ W~~.T. t;>q ¥qµ. T~'NK qf W~~N ¥qµ. ~~AR T~~ w.qRI;> "l'.',~RC.'N~"?- .. 1 t hink they are a great way to express yourself, and they aren't permanent." Tabatha D urfey "Stupid people." M a t t W yatt "B lood pain, but I want my tongue pierced." B r andy H ytrek "They are fun, and they all have a purpose." Jus tin Petry "A sharp cut." M ik e A le xande r ~ ...~ .... "'~11..w .. ~· . ...... .,. ~ "60s, everYthing was more carefree. People ore t oo anal nowo- doys." Brent G uill "I would go bqc to 87 B.C. and amaze t hem \Nfth m s perior tee nology, TQeY would worship me like o God." S cott Behrens If you Could invit~ anyon~ to your party t'ST""!llllllllll wbo would it b~? "Al ~i Elperin, he's my s kat er babe, he's hot!" S ammie Beuterbaugh "Marilyn M onroe, I think s he had the most interest ing life." Sarah Barnes Juniors "My best friend, Lori, because s he's the life of the party." Adrian Barcus "J imi Hendrix, or Janis Joplin, I like their music." Rachael Barne tt 2000 S oball Court: Row 1: Laure Kenealy, T ime of Your L ife. Whitt, Brooke Edwards, John Prici(ett, King Er1c D iller, Q ueen Bridget Eggers, urtis Brundidge, A lexis Deal, Jeff Elgon, Toro S ummy, Luke Anderson '03, Amanda S ummy '03 2 nd Row: Sarah Barnes '01, Jon C lanton '01, Amo do L over, Adam Dennis, Anthony King, Lisa Billingsley, Jeff Price, Heidi J ense;-;, Todd Edwor-ds'02 , and Abby Ems ick '02 Juniors Jos C yboron and M ichelle A lloway discuss their great night. Photo B y Erin S truck Phoro By Pyles Photogrophy Jiv~ Talkin' about ~noball ~ twt gel ewtJtied away fwte! The hair, the clothes, the gym for the big dance. and the s hoes, w e r e just a s tart of preparing for the annual S noba ll. Th is years' s noball s tarted off a little d ifferently. Ins t e ad of th e S tudent Council choosing the theme, the student body was allowed to cast their votes. In the end, Carried Away soared above the r est. The s tude nt counc il arrived at 7 A.M. t o decorate A s students ent ered, they w ere greet ed w ith colorful balloons and waterfalls. When the king and queen were a nn ou nced , Bridget Eggers a nd Eric D iller emerged from the pack. B r idget claimed s he was very shoc ked, and Eric's response was "Yeah. I am king." A ll in a ll, many students were carried away by this memorable evening. Wait ing For Tonight. Seniors Josh Hansen and J s t in B ixler and Juniors Ashley Mathew s and A my Whit ney were wait ing for t he t ime when they could dance like maniacs. Photo S ubmlffed By Amy W hitney People Poge Designed By Erin S truck W:iat A G irl Wants. T he only t hing t hat t he gals from Germany, Karolin Kriszun and A nnett W ienmeister, wanted was to show t heir killer dance moves. Photo By Lyndsoy Workmon W hat Do You Say. Bridget Eggers and Eric D iller had no clue what to say when t hey were announced king and queen. Photo By Robin Beckendorf Whe r e M y G ir ls At? H er e they are! Freshmen Re b e c c a B eno , C r y s t a l Kresl, Jessica C hesle y , Tiffany S t ewart and j uniors Amanda Shea, and S unday C orbin smile for t he camera. Photo S ubmitte d B y Korie S truck W h at t a Ma n. Fres h me n J e f f McQ u i nn, J u st i n Kilgore, and Brian Gates s ho w t e ir ma n l i n ess while dancing at S noba ll. p h 0 t 0 S ubmitte d B y: Ko tie I W ant It T hat Way . J unior s Aaron Cooper , Josh Wollenber g, Joel S haw, and , evin Reedy also own as t he B o y s from t he BackS treet made the gals swoon over t hem. Photo By Lynds ay Wor: man Cowboy T ake e A w a y Eddy DeLacruz, 02 a nd ichole Rathburn, 0 3 wait patiently by t he 0 Cor ral before heading dow n to the dance floor. Photo By Erm S truc Snoball Class 501?9: "I Will Remember ~ouJ;_ · Sy: 5arab M,.La,blaJ? 71.mancfa 7lnn 71fcfrich :7.Jrian :J(e,//, :7.Jerlfeson f/uslin ?!!fen 73ixfer G/,ar!een 'Jl(arie 71.mos Bincfsay :JJ(oryan :7.Jesco f/oseph'lJauirf :7.Jfad Class tlow~r: Wbite Rose Class Colors: Slue, Wbite, aJ?d 5ilver ]!ea/her 'Jl(arie ?Insley 'Jl[efissa 7lnn :7.Jesl f/amil3ynn :7.Jarfey B isa 'Jl(ar·re :7.31/finysfey 7/rlam Cuyene :7.Joarrlman e People Poges des igned by Lyndsay Workman Class Motto: "'-ve" if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow." 7/fe:>.anclria C!arne 23ar-efos 7f nyefa .'.k'ose :7.31nau f/onalhan V auirf :7.3011cl r:5ara 'Jl(ar1e 23enson f/ason 'Xrc'1ofas 23iorn 7f nrfrew 'lJan 23oos 7Jo6b_yB 7Jowman J(urlis 'l>onalrf 7Jrunrficfye 'Ji/fany Bynn Gamp6elf 7Jrian 'Xdofas Grrco Oh awn Curlis Coonce 'Jl(,r:liael Oleuen 73renrffe Gliarf'Jl(,r:/,aef 73uyye 'Jl(,(;f;effe Bee Carberry %ary Jfanna Clasen J(elfyf/o 'l>arnelf f/orl;C/,'zabelh 7Jrown J(encfra f/o Goa/es 71/ensOue 'l>eal Kelly Darnell, Sara Benson, Lisa B illingsley, S tacie Petit , \ and Heidi J ensen. Photo s ubmitted by S oro Bens on. Seniors navel, Kocoure , a d D avid ra I. Photo B. Robin \ r~ \ ,. , 7/Jam 'Jyfer 'l>ennis :73roohe CJ;zabelb UtVa.rcls .'JCisba Jl(arie !J;e!r/s e People ~~ :Joshua 'l>ean 'l>eupree :73rir/yel :Jo Cjgers Yolanda 'Jl&,nii(ue 7tireinan Cric7/Jam '])if/er a'effeey !Jranh Cfgan :Iona/ban :J'?oberl !Jc>u/s :Jeremy 9ene 'l>ofaer Buhe 'l>aur'd Crrchson dean 9a6rref 'Jricke Doug Whittington and Btian Mauet Pages designed by Lyndsay Workman Oamanlha 'Jinn 'l>oss Jle/frey 'l>ane Cr min !7Jrandon :James 9 raafjs 7lmanda0ue Gdwards Jfafey9ene !Jc chef 'l>anny Bee 9reen Katig Kocoutflk Cfrnvalfot Makayla Ring and Ctii:ann Poi:pii:al '5co// 'Jl(a/lhew Ch'rislopher flans en 'Jl(a/lhewJ/oh'n Jfarman 7'/!any CJuzaane flays Jfunler & in:J?enee Jfadfor! ile/f rey 71/an Jfanson CJhannon ')Deale Jfarler 'Jl[,dael <Sean Jfej/ernan 7lmber Jloy :/ads on Seniors iJoshua 'lJouJ'fas Jfansen CJarah <Suzanne Jfanson !JJen/a.men 71/fen Jfadaway !JJrian /la.mes J!ifia&i:fe/ J!eidi Cfaine i/e11sen 7/nyela JJ[arie J/o£nson :JGifean 7lmber :lay 7/nihony '!Kichael Bloyd :J(/ny :J(a/rinha Cecihe :JCxourek :J(arohn 7lynes Jfer/a .7Criszun " People ~ .....-::; Bisa JJ[ar1e i/ones 23rian 'l1Cc£ael .7GJl_y -- Xc£ard'Cuyene i/ones Baureen :JCay Xneafy .7Cr1shn X cole .7GJl_y Ca!hfeen :JCnsel .7Ciauel 'l>auid'llCchae! .7Ca!nna JJ[ane :JC.auef :JC.es! 7/nlhony 'l>urand Cinar Claire .'.li'ene 'e Bacy Baka/as Pages designed by Lyndsay Workmon ~· ~ ' ~ . ' ' . I , \ . .. /Jessica Bynn Bamber/ c5haun 7/nlhony Jl[ajar :JCa!rina Bynn Jl[axmeff ?auf!J?aymonrf 'J/(c9ra/£ :J.lrel :Jaco£-9ardon 'J!(cVey 7/n1anrla /lean B auer :J(ariCffen Jl[allers c51euen Craiy 'J!(cConneff Jl[efanie Ila 'J/(cJJ[aniya! ~, 1_ ""~" • ~. ~· ,. ' · '' .'· ~--· . . ' ' ' 1/f. /; t . : . . ",, ' I~ ,' '. 'l1t1 "I, It r: ' : U f I,'• J ., I ·: 11 r .f1 11/n' ~ ·- ~ •.l)J.o~·:.: 9cw c51uarl Jl[aran Seniors YJroify Jl[arie Binrlsey :J.lrian ?a/rick Jl[auer :J(aren 7/nn 'J!(cCarnud Courtney 7/nne Jl[c ?ar!lanrf 0mify7/nn :JKurphy c51epben Y!Cc£ael 'Ji,/erson :/o£n :J?ocfyer ?ride!/ People :Joshua C£arfes :JKurpby c5!acie Jll:arie :Pe/hi C.hris!y 9 race Y?rou.ines Canr/,ce Y!Cdelle ')(,,/z Xo,/e 7/nrfrea ?oloncic Oean 7/nlhony 'Yufalie Bynd'sey 'lJel Of/mans Crr:rann Beiy.h ?ospisal 7/n/hony f/rueph Quancfl Pages designed by Lyndsay Workman 7/aron "lRJ,f//am 'J?iez :JJ[c:JC,nzie 'Xcale :Prach! :JC.ishr1 Bynn Y?apwc.h Ocoll'lJawd 7-/,nney f/eJfr"JI flames ~-ice f/oshua !7Jryan :J?einders Amy W ahle, and Christy Provines Emily Murphy, Kristin Kinsel Kelly Darnell, and J ennifer Westfall Garf Bee .'.ii'ezac 'Xidofas OeaIJ Oauid 'JC.is!i'7!nne Ochwede :Jl[a.£.ayfa '7/!ice :J?,-,,.7 .'.AYaIJ 'l!Cchae! Ocarborouyh .'.ii'ocheffe Bynn r5effers Janell Rupert, and T iffany Hays f/ess/c:a 7/nn .'.Koss ;/on 'l!Cchae! r5chaben Barry :J?,dard ohay Cf/on 'l>ea.n .'.ii'ous/i :Jl[a.rE.'.ii'yan r5chrockr 2Jrel .'.Kober! Ohenixxxf ~ Brian Kelly, and ~00 Jon Fouts ~ ~-J .~o ·~ ~ !/a.neff:Jl[a.rie .'.Kuper! ;/o!een :J'Gmberfy &Jiroeder CmifyOue Ope/man Kelly Darnell, Katie Kocourek, N icki oungblood, Jennifer Westfall, Amanda Edwards, Lisa B illingsley, Laure Kenealy, Brooke Edwar ds, Sara Benson, and J il l Gundlach Seniors !Jennifer .'.ii'ose r5a.!uo '7!my :Jl[a.rie r5c/Juflz 'Jara :Jl[arie Oununy @Jrninr Bills 11 leau.e all mu clntIT.es lf'u.e hnrrnw.eh frnm fri.enhs t!Tat n.eu.er gnt r.eturn.eh. Jinn.ell !llup.ert 111.eau.e b.e!Tinh mu gnlf clubs tn i\mb.er iuranh, t!T.e girl w!Tn gulfs a fiu.e. Alrli.enfff.e IJlru. ~t 111.eau.e b.e!Tinh mu br.eak-it-hnwn backstag.e hanr.e mnu.es tn 3Jarki.e Qlarlsnn. 1fJfgu liillingDl.eg 11 1.eau.e h.e!Tinh mu muffin mix tn ~r.ent ~uill. liriog.et 1£gg.erD 11 1.eau.e h.e!Tinh all mu stuff tn ~r.ent 11Jinhaman. Al.ex dlur.eloD 7/manda 'l>en_yce c5wanson _yan 'l>an/ef 7radef !/oshua 'l>au/d VanJ/oulen !/us/Jn J{yfe Volenhne lPJal!ers Peop e u Pages designed by Lynds ay Workman 7/nclrew ;Joseph 7 /Jornlon 'Xeal Ohea 7'·aey er 9,..,'lory 7/clam Versc/J 7/my!/une lva/Jfe c51imwon 'Xeofe l!l)aszyis c5!euen f/<JJn es 7'jy es 71/exander 'l>o£fe Van 'l>e leJaler <.Sarah u !tzabelh 'lkh! 7/aron 7/nclrew Wal face JCakeBynne We Jaye Jle.nnf er .9r1k_yuny lPJeslfalf 'l>ouyfas lPJa_ynce WJ/;,/hnylon 'Xco!e7lnne Youn7b!ood Bori Cfrzabelh avlii!e 7/nne/I lPJie.nmeisler :Jason 'Jl[,C;/;aef Zaborowski Class 0Fficers :J?ofand Beland w;;"' Jfealher 7/nne avyfre i}e.nnfer 'J/(ae Zebley Laure Kenealy, Courtney M cPartland, Lisa Billingsley, and Jeff Price. ~.eninr lllills 11 leau.e h.elJinh tilt .scqnnl luncq .eating r.ecnrh at 3 luncq.e.sf mqicq Qtqri.s 111n.s.s mill n.eu.er hr.eak. i£rir illiller 11 l.eau.e h.elJinh mu .eu.er calm anh tranquil .stat.e nf minh tn fWt.s. fWtuta. Jloe ltllurfl 11 l.eau.e h.eqinh mu .spirit tn Anhr.ea ~arn.ett u.s.e it mi.s.elu. Nirfli fjloung/Tloofi 111.eau.e h.eqinh mu 1983 ®lhs ll1ir.en5a "1J1ihn ° tn fWtatt 3.Jnlln.snn. :§tart it anh it f .s unur.s ! JloP}f filurpif 11 Seniors Justi" Vo e"ti"e a"d ~ri" Ma,kfort 1.o(Jde5t Jaso" Sioro a"d l.ori ~bite l.isa Silli"gsley a"d l'fak 5avi'k 0 People : - Mo5t G(Jllible Court"ey Md'artla"d, a"d 5baun Major ~ater Poges designed by Lyndsay Workmon Bigge5f ~J(Jfz Heidi Je"se" a"d Adam Soardman Co(Jple tbat 5bo(Jld Have Beel? 1oget er ea, Cltlss Uong i]yrfcs: Cf3y Utlrtlh Cfllc!Jtlchltln ea, 9 CW!// <:_Remember CJjou: 9 will remember you. will you remember me? CJJon'f lei your life pass you by. cu.Jeep no! for !he memories. <:_Remember !he good ffmes Iha! we had? 9 lei !hem slip away from us when things go! bad 9iow clearly 9 fir.sf saw you smflfn' In !he sun. C?i)anna feel your wannfh upon me, 9 wanna be !he one, 9 will remembe_r you.· C?i)d/ you remember me? CJJon 't lei your life pass you by. C?i)eep no! for !he memories. 9 'm so fired bu! 9 can't sleep. Ofandfn · on !he edge of something much loo deep. 9t's funny how we feel so much bu! we cannot say a word C?i)e are screaming Inside, bu! we can't be heard CZ3uf 9 will remember you. C?J);// you remember me? CJJon 'f lei your life pass you by. C?i)eep no! for !he memories. 9'm so afraid lo looe you, bu! more afm!d lo lose. Clinging lo a pa.sf Iha! doesn't lei me choose. Once !here was a darkness, deep and endless nlghf. CJjou gaoe me eoeryfhfng you had oh you gaoe me llghf. 9lnd9 will remember you. CU)/// you remember me? CJJon 't lei your life pass you by. CU)eep no! for !he memories, CU)eep no! for !he memories. at Pictured List: Jennifer Bemman, Brooke Boos, Jessica Carroll, Daniel Letcher, Nick Mathew s , S arah McDonald, Juston M iller, Aaron Sholl, Alicia Silva, Mark Sturm, N icholas Thompson, Steve Thurman Seniors ~ ... ~ y ~ ~ .... ... ~ y ~ ~ .... ... ~ y ~ ~ Being the class of 2000 is only one of the things that makes t'nis class unique. Of course there are t'nousands upon thousands of memories that are priceless to this class. T her e w ere the little dance parties in middle school and then the big high school parties that last ed throughout the night. This class has made it through thirteen years of school together. Not only is this a huge accomplishment, but an exciting and emoiionaljourney. There have been happy and sad t imes and lessons that w ill c hange lives ,. rorever . M ost of you w ill be going to college and some of you w illjump right into the working world. Throughout your !ife you w ill never be apart. You w ill always be together os the class of 2000. Now you con leave this part of your lives and move on to bigger and better t hings. Just remember this part of your life is all said and done, but w ill never be forgotten! .... Patience is o S ara Bens on V irtu e. Bryan ... Lindsa y ~ Emotional M en. Jason Biorn and Just in Bixler try to hide their emotions on this significant and nerve- ... rocking day. Photo By S omontho S mith I want to hold your ho d. T any Q uandt gets r eady to wol wit h the comfort of his supporting par ents. Photo By Somontho S mith Gotta Wear S hades. Steve Tigges returns from receiving his diploma ofter showing off his studly sunglasses. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf > A O h Boy. Heidi Jensen bites her lip w ith anticipation as s he and Angie Johnson await to join their class. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf Yes ! Matt Harman gracious ly accepts his diploma and breathes a s igh of relief when it's all over . Photo B y Robin Beckendorf Designed by L1rdsov Besco ond Jomie Scott C heese! Danny Green ...... shows his smile while walking wit h his proud parents t o their seats. Photo B y Samantha S mith HaHa ! Mary C lasen A mak es faces while e r ...... parents w a lk w ith adoration. , Photo By Samantha S mith ~ ...... 4 Barry Anderson Don Angeroth Joe hkenbouer David Bergman Richard B!etti C indy Brockman ~%1$;~1 Donna Bush C hon::rrte Butterbaugl\ Jennrfer Burton Patrick Campbell .Janice Carlton S haron Cra ey S ue C lemans Steve D avis .___.._..._..._.,.. Holly DeMarque John Droke Gory Rscus Ron Fox Brian Goughnor Carol Gottsch .Joan G rove S hari Green Thomas Hcmi ion M orcy Hor.iso C hris Hcnafon Thomas Keckmon Fron Hough Jennifer Kern What's your ost memorable moment of the senior class? Ian Moran's U FO s ighting. Mrs . Wollenberg Teaching C hemistry to certain senior specimens. Mrs . Re!do M y daughter because she's a senior. Mr. Campbell Pa in Eq ua ls Beauty. Mrs. Lincoln camooauges Mr. Padill a 's manly chest.Photo by: L!so Billingsley Lord of t he Dance. Mr. Mason is shown here modeling the new band uniforms ... oww, oww! Photo by L !so Billings ley People . j Celi ne D ion R ig ht? Mrs . eilsen gave an award winningr-------"""'.:311!1!1•1 performance. Look ot our B uddah Lunch lady! Mrs . Reick s serves up some breadst ic k s , which she imported from Asia. Photos by Liso B illings le y Poge Designed by: L yndsay W orkman ond Lindsay Besco Fa.coJty!! t e a c h e r s s howed off t heir j o lly j e lly rol ls provin g the y are a ll that. Photo s ubmitted by: Ms. Button Ca n you s a y in decent head ing to ALC! Photo by Lisa Billingsle y Come as y ou are. Showing off her PJ's, Mrs. Padilla flaunts her stuff. Photo by: Lisa Billingsle y • Mary Knavel Jeff Krabbebhofr RuTh Kreger Renee K yo at Dyan Larsen Kari~s Peggy Lewis Kathie Uncoln S andy Lopes Connie Mariln Mark Mason Poul Massman Nancy McCormick Tom McLaughlin Tracy M c\/ey Uso M suyo Kim Muto Laurie ielsen Barbaro Padilla Steve Padilla E ·n Pellant Dr. Doug Radtke Rabin Reida Kathleen Roberts Bruce Schomburg Bev Shriver Dennis South Dan Steger Joan T acl:ett Kathy Thomsen Gail \.Vallenberg Susan Wentz D ie Wettengel ~~~~i~ Bonny \Mieeldan Faculty Sports '\ * I en • " ' TaB~f Contents Special 0 62-63 Baseball/ 4-65 Fo 67 v 9 untry S im ng Basketball 71 72- 74-75 7 What was your favorite thing about Special Olympics this year ? "l have lots of fun. 1 like it when my fomily and friends cheer me on." Andy Boos "Special O lympics is fun. 1 like to compete against other athletes." Doniel Croson "Cooch Tracy. S he works w ith me to do my best. It's a lot of fun. 1 like bas ketball skills the best.'" Hanno S chmidt " 1 like to travel to state competit ions and stay over night in the dorms or motel. Coach Tracy makes it lots of fun." Libby Pringle "Special olympics is fun. You get to meet lots of people." Ko/eon Joy Now vour Talkin' Bout Special Olvmpics Joseph F ischer gets r eady to throw the s hot - put. Joe recieved a first place medal for his awesome throw. T he t eam put a lot of time aside to practice for their big day. " 1 like to compete against other people ." Joseph Fischer "It's tun. 1 like meet ing new people and going to State Competit ions ." Moff Roberts Designed by Lindsa y Besco Photos B y Robm B eckendorf and M elisso Knigge Sports Watch It! (Above) Hannah Schmidt concentrates as she dribbles around the cones. N ice S hot! Matt Robert s - cheers his way to vict ory. Page Spons ored by Thein Form Management Matt Roberts: 1st place- soccer 2nd Place bowling 1st place 50 m dash Steven McConnell: 1st place bowling 1st place basketball 1st place soft-ball throw A ndy Boos: 2nd place bowling 2nd place soft-ball throw 2nd place 50 m dash Hanna Schmidt: 1st place soccer skills 2nd place soft-ball throw Daniel Croson: 1st place soccer skil ls 1st place basketball 1st place pentathalon M ichael Schultz: 3rd place soccer 1st place basketball Libby Pringle: 1st place bowling 2nd place basketball Brian Croson: 1st place pentathalon Kolean Joy: 1st place soft-ball 2nd place bowl ing Joseph Fischer; 1st place shotput 2nd place bowling The 1999-2000 Lewis Central S pecial O lympic T earn. Front row: Libby Pringle. Second !<ow: Matt Roberts , Hannah Schmidt, and Kolene Joy. Back l<.ow:Daniel Krason, B rian Krason, Joseph Fischer, Andy Boos and Coach Tracy McVey. Special Olympics "It w as a lot of fun, especially when w e w ould , I" win, Rachel S alvo' 03 What A Cat c h! J amie Coe '0 1 makes a t errific effort for the ball. Photo submitted by: Mick Coe Sports B A s E. B A L L -- A N s D 0 F T B A L W here's The Boll? L T obot ho Durfey '0 1 t ries t o snag t he boll and get the f<ed Oak girl out at s econd base. Photo s ubmitted by: Mick Coe --~-- ~- Protect That P la t e ! v A -----...---~~.....,,..--- ~~i~~~~ T ' y ~~ ~~;..Iii.I t~~ First Row Rochel Salvo. Katie Lewis. Court ey Hon-er. Jenni Wright, Heidi Reinders. Robin Beckendorf. Jernifer Beckner. Mallory Danielson. Emily Boordmon. Second Row Rochel Hildreth. Jamie Coe. Becky Louver. T obotho Durfey. Tiffany Campbell. Kristin Kinsel. Angle Fergusor. Claire Lakatos. Cooch Karo Stanley ond C ooch Porro-I"'" j u N 0 ' v A R <; ' T y First Row Mallory Danielson. Jennifer Coppa. ,Ar11ber Morgon. Ann Spetmo . L isa swolley, Holly Fricke. Rochel Solvo. Courtney Harter. Second Row Kora S t anley. ,Aliso Robin Becke ndorf '02 wa its for the ba ll a t home PorrotT. Kot1e Dusing. STephonie orton. Audra SchutTe. plat e --trying t o get t he f<ed O ak girl o ut. Photo Katie S truck. Eriily McMonus. Katie Lewis. Jennifer Beckner, Emily Boardman. Jenni WnghT, Kevin Brown. s ubmitted by: Mick Coe Designed by: .Jenny Zebley and Kris -tin Kinsel What An ,Arm! Fast Facts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• T iffany Campbell '00 and Becky Louver '01 led the t eam with 12 stolen bases. ~~Jon C lanton '01 led t he A team with 8 hameruns and 4 2 !<Bi's . Angie Ferguson ·99 led the team in the mast socrofice hits with 16 . ~ Jeff Price '00 led the A t eam vdth a batting overage of .484. ~ T obotha D urfey '01 led the ~ team in triples. The baseball team finished fourth in the Conference. A mighty LC player chuc ks the boll from behind the plate. Photo s ubmitted by: Peggy Clanton v _A F,rst Row: Ion Mortinez. Aaron Cooper~ Jeff Price. Joke '-lonsen, Adam Dennis. Bloke Anderson. Sec,md Row: Kevin t<eedy, TrenT Hill. Rich Danielsen. Adam Boardman. Kyle South, Dustin Anderson. Third Row: Dennis South. Brandon Groolfs, Doug Whi · ngTOn. Josh C yboron. Mott Wyatt. Jon C i ont o n. Cooch C h ad Sta l zer . F•rst Row: Kevin Reedy, Joel S how, Aaron Cooper. Bre...,. Kemp. Brod Cochrane. Second Row: Kyle South. Abe Mortinez. 'ooh Jensen. Ion Mortinez. Luke Hayes. Third Row: Dennis South. Adam De1nis. Josh Cyboron. Br andon Groolfs. Mott Vv'yo...,.. M ott Har mon. Cooch C had S t alzer. -eom photos by: Pyles Photography Sponsored by: SW Orthodondists 1-2-3 T EAM! The bays varsity baseball t eem huddles between innings. Photo s ubmitted by: Peggy Clanton It's Outta Here! Jan C lanton '01 shows us his batting st ance. Photo s ubmitteo b . Peggv Clonr-on "I like staying in the hotel w ith my baseball buds ." Haff W )'Vtt 0 7 AS j Baseball/Softball g Take H im Dawn ! _jos h Wallenberg'O l t ackles his opponent in attempt t a s moosh him. Photo by: Lisa 8 1/bngsley It's a bird , it's a pla ne ....... ... .. . na , it's a herd of T it an football player s ! Photo by: Lisa 8 1/lings ley Raver S it! Hut, Hut, 1J1...;..-.... .......................... 1:11..:z;...;...;~t..:.. ..... --....:. .... ~ ... 11-......1 Hike ! The Bayz II Men! The senior football player s line up for the last t ime at coronation. Photo by: Lisa 8 1/lings le y Sports T it a n linemen get r eady t a ma e anothe r ex c it ing play. Pnoto by: Robin Beckendorf ) "I LOVE BEANS !" Luke En ckson'OO "The best part about football was r unning t he 100 yard latters!" Ian Moran '00 Des,gned B v Jenni Z eble1 and "-.r is 1"J:,., Kinsel Fir st Row(I to r ): Trent Louver, Jeremy Root. C hr is Congdon, J ustir. Schult z, Abe Mortinez. Andy Thornton. Second Row: lor. M ortinez. Bloke Anderson. Adorn Denr.is. B illy Rock , Travis Poulson, Ross S hepard, Trent Poulson, Steve For bes. Jeff Price, Mott W ymore, Briar. DeV oss. Third Row: Josh Owens , Donny Allmon, Justin Yates. Ben Motiyow. Ernie Pellant, Pot Campbell. Steve Padillo, B ill Rock , Lorry Mot iyow, Richard Moyer . Kurtis B rundidge, N ic k Kile. Fourth Row: Ross McFerrin, J osh Hansen, N ot e V osquez. 1 ooh Jensen. M ike Westlake, J immy Joh ston. M i e Heffernan, Brod Triplett. Joel S how , Jason M cCoy. Andy Botten. Fifth Row: L uke Eric kson. Ion Moron. Roland \ ,\/hitt. J osh \ V ollenber g. Brion Mahnke. Tom 'vVolters, Chris Pomerleau, Elton Roush. M ott Billir.gsley, Kyle N ewsom, Josh C yboron. S ixth Row: Bret M cV ev. B --yon Blum. Joe C lanton, Lorry S hay, M ike W olt ers, M ott Horman. Jon C loman. Josh V onHounten. S houn Major. Bloke Jensen. J ustin Burgort. Phoro S y: P)-'es Phorogrophv R un Like The W ind ! The mighty Titan men (boys) show us what they are made of. T he T itans had a ver y successf ul season this year. Photo bv: Liso B!fling s le y Doge Spons ored By Frito L o y F O· O· T B A L L S~Of~EBgAJ~P._ •,,, .. ,,, .... ,, .. ,,, ... , US THEM 14 0 20 Denison 49 tlant c 16 6 Glenwood 28 14 Harlan 2 35 Creston 51 20 Ku em per 14 15 Fa.st Facts ••••••••••••••••••••••••• OBlake Anderson'Ol rushed for 201 yards and two touchdowns at the G lenwood game. a Richard Mayer'02 had nine s olo tackles and two assist s in t he Denison game. a Luke: Er icks on'OO passed for 135 yards and two touchdowns in the S t . A lbert game. Foot ball v 0 L L E y B A L L l<ochelle Sellers'OO and Lyndsey SfQ "'.)Z: O ltmans'OO put the moves on and fake '-' j,~BOAJ~ D out their opponet. It I t I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Photo by Robin Beckendorf G lenwood 3-0 l<ed Oak 3-0 C larinda 3-0 Urbandale 5th Harlan 3-0 "I am going to S.C East 3rd miss the gir ls Tri-Center 3-1 because we have St. Albert 3-0 been playing Kuemper 3-0 together TJ Trny 1st forever!" Denison 3-1 Kelly Knavel'OO Creston 3-0 Shenandoah 3-0 W interset 1st ,5" Atlantic 3-0 ( D.M. North 3-0 TJ 2-3 "I liked playing wit h all of my friends and learning from t he older girls." Tris ha Bam s te n '03 Sports FAST FAG TS • • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• • ••••• v A R s I T y Nikki Poloncic'OO had a total of 273 kills and 100 blocks this season. Lyndsey Oltmans'OO had a total of 761 assists over the whole season. Emily Murphy'OO had the most digs with 256 this season. Front !<ow: Kelly Knavel, Amy Wahle , l<ochelle Sellers, N ikki Polo nc ic, K r is tin K insel, L yndsey O lt mans, Emily M urphy Second !<ow: J ill Murphy, Abby Emsick, N ikki S alvo, Melissa Knigge, J.J. Padilla B ac k !<ow : Kacy South, Steve W ymore, H ol ly De M a rq ue , Denni s S o uth , and K y le South . Photo B y: Pyles Photogroph'Y Destgneo By .Jenny Zeble y and Kr is tin Kinsel Front Row: T enille Thiescafer, Abby Emsick, Rachel Hildreth, Jill Murphy Second Row: N ikki Salvo, Kelsie S is, Shannon Eggers, Jackie Carlson Third Row: J .J . Padilla, Leslie Rostermundt, Steve W ymore, Robin Beckendorf, and Melissa Knigge. Pl-o'"o B y Py/es Photog r aphy CJog e Sponsored B y: Frito Loy Serve It Up! J.J. Padillo '0 1 starts out t he ploy w it h a strong serve. Photo by M ellissa Knigge Panca k es A ny o ne? Lyndsey O lt mons'OO makes on amazing dive for t he boll. Photo by M elissa Knigge Jumper! A my W ohle '00 tokes on approach at t he boll. S he w as soiling for the boll! Photo by Robin Beckendorf Volleyball SC.Ol~EBOA.f~D B ays G lenwood Inv. 8th D .M. Hoover 8th LC Invite 12th Kuemper 10th Harlan Invite 10th - Shenandoah 9th Woodbine 4thAtlantic 17th AL Invite 6 th Hawkeye 10 9th D istrict s i th ••• ifltt' ., F~st Fact.s· ;ii.• e Karen McCormick ran a 12:00 minute iwa miles at the Shenandoah Meet. ,.,, e Jan Reicks ran three miles in 18:15 at the Shenandoah Meet. ;ii.• e Brandon Millhallin ran 3 miles in 21:48 at the Glenwood meet. ,.,, & ' ·~ L s B 0 y s Front Row: Jesi Osborn,T racy Hays , Angie Scherer, Claire Lakatos, Laura Shorey, Ron Frascht, Jessica Lee, Karen McCormick, Kari Matters, Joe Ankenbauer Photos by Pyles Photograph Front Row: N ic k Hansen, Mott S how, Jon Reic ks, Joey Kopiez, Brandon M illihollin, K evin H o ks, Josh Deupree, Er ic Gubbels . Second Row : Joe Ankenbouer, Robert Joneson, Dole Kipple, Greg V er sch, Joe B lock , Adorn eoly and Ron Froscht. I .( :\( . e Angie Scherer ran a 15:49 in the iwa mile race at Atlantic Invite. W eather! Laura Shorey'02, Tracy Hays'03 and Adam Kealy'01 hold one another for warmth and .----~ comfort . Photo by Meltssa Knigge Destgned By Jenny Zebley and Kris tin Kinsel Sports "I thought that we improved our times a lot by the end of the season. ".Jon Relcks'OJ Page Sponsored B y: Kinsel Lown Service l<un, Ang ie , l<un ! Angie Scherer'03 r uns during the heat of the day and finishes the race out strong! Photo by: M elissa Knigge x G SC.Ol~EBO"l<D Are y ou OK? Karen McCormick'OO relaxes after a hard fought battle on the course. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf 0 I . ··o N T . .,1:>, . y G irls G lenwood Inv. D.M. Hoover uemper arlan Invite Shenandoah Woodbine Atlantic L Invite awkeye 10 D istrict s "I had a lot of fun meeting new people." Tracy Hoys'03 3rd 4th 5 th 7th 4th 4th 3 rd 5th 4th 5 th 10th Cross Countr ~ ~ W hat A Stud?!? ! O nce again, B lake Jensen'0 1, set s the r ecord straight . W ay t o go kid! Photo by M elisso Knis;ge better this year because we all knew what to expect!" Sam S mith '02 "It is nice having people from different schools to hang out w ith!" Sally Williams'02 Sports s SC.Ol~EBOAJ~D •1 11••1 11111 11111 1'''• 1 1 s~E I W.D.M . V alley 7 2 98 M.V. Conference 13 6 S.C . East 106 64 W .D.M. V alley 120 S.C. M etro 108 62 D.M. Lincoln 401 AL. 12 2 47 S torm Lake 129 41 Carroll 11 2 64 Urbandale Invite 2 74 C i1y C hamps. 294 238 M.V. Conference 18 1 D istricts 291.5 S tate 40 I I I I i11111111r111••11111111 Omaha Gross 76 12 Bellevue East 76 63 Ralston 5 4 136 Omaha N.W. 5 4 56 OPS Invite 3rd S kutt 62 28 AL. 59 123 Carroll 32 124 Rancall1/Brownell 38 62 L.C. Invite 9th S.C. East 35 100 Urbandale Invite 7th CB C hamps. 2 nd D istricts 7th S tate 19th '' ..... ' ..... ' ..... ' ..... ~Samanth a Smith'02 M swam a 1:15.10 Open 100 Breast S t roke. ~B e Jensen'01 M swam a :54 Open 100 Back Stroke. ~Candice Netz'OO M swam a :26.60 Open 50 Free. eremy Jacobus '01 swam W a 1:15.53 Open 100 Breast S t roke. Usam Smit h'02 swam a 2:23.83 Open 200 IM. (:, ' Can Y o u S ee? Nathan Bertelsen'01 swims the freestyle to t he finish. Photo by: Meltsso f....nigge :> -.:.=t k.: ~n . ~ft __ .. ·· ~ L -- , .. s I ii ~ - Bock Row: Amber Car lson. Coach Scha'Tlberg Fourth Raw Megan Hewett. Asr ley Randolph. Jeniffer Pfonnkuch. M '.che.'e Co1l1ns , Ke1 lv Craig. Third Raw Kayleen Dresen. Jesse Heim, Moro Kel 1 agg. So 1Y W ill oms.Daniel Pederson. Coiti Wright. Melissa Fender. Second Row Nca1e Rothbu•n. Arrber Morgon. Amanda Cann. Kathrine Petscne. Hally Armau•. T Cl'lJO Balton. l• san Ambrose. Da1 el Jocc son, -"'!lisan Kiser Fro1t Row wz Payne, Som Srn·tn and C andice Netz. Photo 8 y Pyles f.?t-o-rogroo"'' Destgned B y J enny Zebley ond l<ns tin l<mse Todd Grassman, Corey Blackburn, Blake Jensen, Nat han Bertlesen, J eremy Jacobus and Coach Schomberg. Oage Sponsored By B ills Sewer Service N ice Angle! One of the Titan swimmers shows their perfect dive into the water. Photo by M elissa Knigge "It is a really great feeling to I beat a record!" ~ Just Breathe! Mara Kellogg'02 is starting to fly into the lead with her butterfly stroke. Photo by l"'ehsso .J:::nigge Make a Splash! Blake Jensen'01 Blake Jensen'01 swimmer makes a great effort! ''This was my best year because I cut a lot off my t imes!" Nathan Bertelsen'01 Boys/ G irls Swimming Cat ch that pass! T r isten Griffen'0 1 grunts t o throw the ball t o his fellow player. Photo B y: Robtn Beckendorf S hot ! B ryan B lum'0 1 makes an easy s hot for the T itans . Photo By: Robin Beckendorf "I liked getting dressed up for t he ladies on B 0 y s FAST FACTS R'ANikki Poloncic 'OO had the gYhighest team average of field goals w ith 52.2%. Congratualations to t he boys basketball team on placing fourth at S t atel abatha Durfey '01 led t he t eam w ith a percentage of 7 4 .50 at the freethrow line. L uke Erickson'OO as named to the AllT ournament T earn at S t at e and Council B luffs player of t he he g ir ls basketball t eam had a tot al of 643 r ebounds. game days !" Back Row: Coach Koest er, Travis Roan, Carl Rezac'OO "Just making it to state was the gr ea1·est part of the seasonl" .Joe C/anton'Ol Major, Luke Er ickson, Bryan B lum, Joe C lanton, Carl Rezac, Coach Wettengel, Coach Paulson. Front Row: Brady Er ickson, Trenton H ill, Joshua Wollenberg, Ian Moran, Juston M iller, Adam Dennis, T urner Morgan Photo By: Robin Beckendorf Designed by J enny Zebley and Kris tin Kinsel Sport s Drive The Lane! Tiff Campbell'OO makes a move to the basket. Photo bv: Robin Beckendorf Block That Pass ! Karen stretches to steal the ball. Photo by Melisso Knigge B A s f( . E T B A L L TUE.M S henondooh 63 Denison 49 55 Kuemper 74 53 Horlon 57 3 4 G lenwood 65 4 2 Creston 86 4 3 C lorinda 68 55 S henondooh 85 3 4 Atlantic 50 40 Denison 52 68 St. Albert 60 51 Ku em per 5 4 6 1 Hori on 39 56 A.tlontic 69 45 48 6 1 Red Ook 79 46 T.J . 71 5 4 C lorinda 67 5 7 S.C. North 74 53 G lenwood 67 47 Horlon 65 4 5 Ku em per 70 59 W aukee 71 62 Davenport 53 62 Lem ors 41 47 SGOJ~~BOA.l~ DS Glf~L<; BASirETBALL OS TUE.AA A.L. 53 63 S henandoah 88 44 Denison 50 59 Kuemper 68 62 T.J. 42 35 Harlan 56 40 G lenwood 57 48 Red Oak 71 39 C r eston 68 41 Clorinda 57 .34 G lenwood 67 58 46 6 ' "It was fun because Hanafan is aw esome!" S henandoah Atlantic St. Albert 71 40 46 47 64 Bock Row: Cooch Campbell. Rochel Hildreth, Abby Emsick. Tennille Thieschofer. Kelsie S is, J ill Murphy, Cooch Pellant Second Row: Becky Louver. Jomie Coe, Shannon Eggers. Leslie Rostermundt, Tabatha Durfey, Caiti W right Front Row: Kelly Knavel. Karen McCormick. N ikki Poloncic, Emily Murphy, and Tiffany Compbell Photo By Py/es Photogrophy Oc;ge Sposore d By Bill's Serwer Service r~. L s J en Dov!s'03 Denison 68 62 Kuemper 71 56 Harlan 60 45 Creston 69 53 Atlantic 58 52 C lorinda 37 49 l<ed Oak 39 .34 Urbandale My favorite part of bas -etball was the over time games against Denison and Atlantic. The lacker room before games was the most fun!" Tobotho Durfey'Ol Boys/ G irls Basketball ate Vazquez, Joke Hardimon, Rolonc nitt, Jon C lanton. J.W. S immons. Don C hevolier. Jored Holbrook, Austin S tonge, T er Bell. Fourth Row: Coach McCall. Luke Aidersan, Zach Meiers, Jon Kult, ick Hoyes. Cole OHoro. ' - :Joey Brown, Nothan Thomos, Byron \Miitt. Cooch Beemer. Third Row: C had Davis , Trent ....11111-~~l.im-lflm Poulson, Blake Aiderson, Travis Poulson, N ick Ft. Roster Salvo. i"'ally Nocito. ikki S alvo. Front Row Jen orton, Lisa G undlach. Ashley Mathews, Er'n 1-'ackfor.. Ke Darnell, ichol Owens, Roe el S orensen, and Holly Fricke. Scoreboard a~ ..,da S hena doo "10. V olley D uals S torm ake Riverside Mo. V alley Woodbine Denison Creston Lenrox G lenwood MarsholltownDuols C harles C ity Davenport orth C.R Kennedy Mo. V olley Harlan US THEM 65 0 6.9 4 st 56 2 78 0 6 1 9 67 3 60 6 5 4 9 37 21 5 1 12 ist 4 3 i8 39 18 6 6 40 19 60 7 47 15 1st Dod1• Champs! S.C. Heelan D uals Lincoln East Worthington S.C. East LeMars S.C. Heelan Atlantic Red Oak Carroll Kuemper T. J. 4 5 9 5 21 52 5 5 1 9 38 18 39 21 60 10 53 12 75 0 60 4 1st Sports S.C. West IHSAA. S tate Dual Meet Waterloo W est orth S cott/ Eldrige Urbandale 37 46 45 18 12 10 . \ -"==-'---· Take Him Down I Ben Moss'02 goes for the pin. Ben was one of the nine state qualifiers. Photo by Robin Beckendorf What an Animal! Senior F<oland Whitt shows his wild side. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Designed by Kris tin Kins e l Conerats State Champs! District and Conf ere nee Champs! The Champs! Chad Davis'01 and Blake Andersan'01 win ·, the state t itle for the Titans! Photos by Rob,n Becker;dorrCouncil Bluffs Invite Champs! Marshalltown Dual Champs! Twist H im Like a Pretzel I Aaron Smifh'01 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS......... The T itan wrestlers hold the State T aurnament trophy ta shaw t he Titan fans! Thanks for a great season guys! Photo by Robin Beck endorf Pin Him Dawn! Gabe Rostermundt'03 puts his man was a key an t he mat. wrestler for the Gabe finished Titans this second at season. Photo by state. Photo by Robin Beckendorf l<obin Beckendorf Gary Christensen Invite Champs! Page Sponsored by Bill's Sewer S ervice Wrestling Open Mouth/ Insert Foo ti ~ ~ BOYS & GiflSF ~~~:~Lovec Ecin Hockfort. Brno' ' Edwards, Sarah Vo t , Sara Palmer Second !<ow: Back Row: Bobby D urand, Andy H imes, Adam Dennis, Pat Powers, Todd Edwards, Jesse Johnston, K eith Dar:o;iaoard, ick Hansen and Doug Junior. Third Row: Cooch Jerry Willer, Tyler ocita, John Prickett, Beau Soar, Sean Coonce , J eff Garner, Steve Tigges, Just in Head, Brian Gates, and Coach Carroll Jensen. Second Row: Jar. FoL...-ts, Joe C lanton, Daniel Knigge, Adam o· eill, Joe B :ack. Ryan W iller and Mar k Terry. Front '<ow: Mott Wymore and J eff Elgan Teom Photos By Pyles S tudio Knigge'02 r uns after the ball. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Doing T ae-Bo?! Sarah V okt'OO shows off her T ae-Bo, I mean, soccer skills. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Bounc y , Bouncy! Beau Saar'Ol tries to get the bouncy ball from his defender. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Sports Brianne Gear eart, Lindsey Zirfos. Megan Pen er. Becky Lauver, Jennifer Hoas , S hayla Campbell, S aro Piercy, Tanja Bolton, Brandi Jennings, Jessica Mathis, Jamie Scott, Amanda S ummy, J ulie l<ybo, l<ochel Grosvenor , Jennifer Schultz, Amber Durand. Bock row: Cooch Campbell, Erica S heeres, Ll ndse Hockobout, S hannon Eggers, Ashley S herwood, Amy S trand, Emily B r ightwell, Jessica Lee, Amy S ulent ic, Cooch DeVries. Page Desgned B y J....ns tln Kinsel and Melissa Knigge ic e Form! Junior Becky Lauver kic ks the ball down t he field. Photo by Room Beckendorf Poge Spons ored B y Fox Run G olf Course K ic k It , K ic k It Good l E r ica S heer es '0 1 w inds up for a massiv e kick towards t he goal. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf Steady Now, Steady . Ryan W iller , '01 concentrates on getting around his opponents. Pho to B y Me lissa Knigge M y Bum is A ll A lone. Jeff Garner, '01, finds himself alone on the green field after making a quic k breakaw ay . Photo B y Robin Becke ndorf B oys/ G ir ls S occer BOYS AL Harlan Kuemper Glenwood TJ Atlantic Denison Shenandcah Red Oak Clarinda &iris Harlan Atlantic us THEM 1 8 2 7 -4 5 9 0 9 0 1 8 7 2 5 4 5 4 6 3 US THEM 6 3 5 4 Atlantic Trn.5th place Kuemper 9 O C ity Tourn. 1st place G lenwood 5 4 Denisen Shenandoah 1<.ed Oak 2 7 3 6 0 9 C larinda 5 4 H-10 Troun. 3rd place St. Albert's 9 O Serve it up! Joel Shaw'Ol serves to his opponent during a match. Photo by Melissa Knigge Sports You Go G ir l! Senior Kori Matters puts all her effort into making the boll go over that darn net. Photo by M elissa Knigge. Spiffy T iffy! T iffany Campbell'OO makes a big ploy during her singles match. Photo by M elissa Knigge. . -- Page D esigned B y Kris tin Kinsel Front Row: Casey Walters, Luke Andersc'.:m, Derek M cComas, Scott Kemp, T im Reedy and Kyle Kreger. Back Row: Ryan Smith, Reid Richardson, Joel S haw , Elton Rous h, Kev in Hank s , J ustin B urgart and Scott Warren. Looki ng ot t he s ky? Jess Sciortino'ol looks up for the t ennis ball. Photo by M elisso Knigge Frosh Pow er! Freshman L uke A nderson sw ings like a pro. Photo by M elisso Knigge Tiny Tim! Fr eshman Tim Reedy show s his mighty stuff on t he court, Front Row: M allory D anielsen and A lyssa B arr. Second Row: J ess S ciortino, Heidi Reinder s and Lisa M asker. Back Row: C oach S teger, Tiff C ampbell, Lyndsey O lt mans , Kari M atters and Jodi B rown. Tennis swings "Through the Season Page Sponsored By Tang le Tamer s Boys/ G irls Tennis Lets Talk Golf Front Rov\7'. Adam Boardman, C hris Kach, C had Bartlett, T rovis Roon, Josh Rodenburg, David Krovel, Aaron Jones, Paul Terry. Back Row: Cooch Kennedy, Jason Las her , J ake Bonar, Mork f--:ubbord , Cole Grandfi e ld , B ill Schierbrock, Drew Morgan, Craig Sellers and Coach Rosenthal. Far e!! Jake Bonar '02 practices his perfect form. Just be careful where you're sw inging! Photo by: Som S mith Sports Keep your arms straight! Seniors Adam Boardman and Amy Schultz warm up during practice. Photo by: Som S mith Front Row: Ashley Gordy, Amy Schultz, Ashley LeMaster, S tacey Goodman. Bock Row: Cooch Kennedy, Stacie Pettit , T aralee Mattox, McKenzie Pracht, Jamie Board, Lindsay LeMost er, and Coach Rosent hal. Page Designed By: Kris tin Kinsel T itan Golfers ! M cKenzie Procht'OO tokes a swing at the boll. Photo by Sam Smith Poge Sponsored By Fox Run Golf Course S wing it baby! Stacie Pettit '00 practices her award w inning swing. S he put the "sw ing" in "swinger baby." Photo b' : Som Smith What form! Amy Schultz ·oo takes a practice swing before their match. Photo by: Som S mith Don't hurt y ourself! Joke Bonar '02 w inds up for a tremendous hit, just make s ure you hit t he boll Joke. Pho to b . Sam S mith Boys/ Girls Golf SCDl~EBOAJ~D G irls UNO Indoor No Scor es Boys Town 9 th Hawkeye Ten 3rd CB Relays 2 d Harlan Invit e 2 nd LC Relays 2nd Indianola Invite 3 rd LC Co-Ed 4th G lenwood Co-Ed 3rd Atlantic C o-Ed 3 rd Denison C o-Ed 5th D istrict s 4th Hawkeye Ten 3rd St ate T rock 8 th SGOl~EBOAJ D Boys UNO No score Boys Town 12th Hawkeye Northern 4 th CB Relays 3rd !<am Relays 7th Harlan 7th Creston 6 th LC Co-Ed 7th Ram Co-Ed 6 th JV Atlantic 4 th Atlantic 6th Denison 5 th TJ 8 th Hawkeye 10 6th Momma Long Legs! Jill Husz'03 takes a long stride over the hurdle. Photo by Som S mith Sports Easy Turbo! Nick K ile'02 flings the shot put far! Photo by Som S mith Lanky Mohn e ! Brion Mohnke'02 soars over the hurdles during the shuttle hurdle relay. Photo by Som S mith LEWIS CENTRAL Page Des igned By Kristm )::..i'nse Back Row: Todd Grassman, Trent Hill, Ross M cFerrin, Josh Wollenberg, Chris Pomerleau, Brian Mahnke, Ron Peterson and Jacob Cooney. Third Row: Brian DeV oss, Jason McCoy, Blake Anderson, Andy Batten, Ross Shepard, Andrew Sealock and Andrew Craw ford. Second Row: Adam Mauer, Kyle S ulentic, Jon Reicks, Chris Clark, Gabe Rostermundt and Justin Yates. Front Row: Luke Erickson and Kurt Brundidge Page Sponsored By Tangle Tamers Fast G irl l ,Amanda Summy'03 runs the open 100 for the Titans. Pho-to b y. Som Sm/Th JUH JUH PUH! J .J. Padilla'01 takes the lead during the shuttle hurdle relay. Pho-to by. Som Sm/Th Back row: Coach Anderson, C oach Frascht, Coach Ankenbauer. Third Row: Tracy Hays , S hannon G oss, A bby Emsick, Ellen Jackson, Kellie Evans, J iii Husz, Tennille Thieschatter, Megan McKern, Rachel Hildreth, Melissa Knigge. Second Row: Becky Lauver, Jessica Osborn, Kirstin Graalfs , ikki Salvo, JJ Padilla, Katie Lewis , Rachel S alvo, Jennifer Wrig ht, Rache lle Carnes, N ichol Owens, ,Amanda S ummy. Fr ont Row: Karen McC ormick, Heidi Jensen, Emily Murphy, ikki Poloncic, Krist in Kinsel, and Claire Lakatos. Boys/ Girls Trac v Lewis Central's D iv is ion one dance t eam cont inued t o impress us this year with their elect rifying dance moves. It all started at s ummer camp at U 0 . Here they received 3 trophies, superior ratings and a spir it s t ick . This fabulous performance qualified t hem for N ationals. At the st at e competition they earned five divis io n one ratings . They also achieved an outstanding jaz z/funk performance which earned them second place in the s t at e. They then attended a compet it ion in Verm ill ion , South Da k ota wh ic h earned them a third place overall. w ith t heir moves, but t hey also drew awestruck crowds at many sporting Not only did they impress the judges "ohhhh' s and ahhh 's" from the event s . "I loved performing at t he foot ball games because t he crowd really seemed to er}joy our dances," commented Jennifer Schulze , '03. The male dance t eam added some spunk t his year . They really loved t o dance in the ir leather pant s ! "I loved being on dance t eam, because I got t o get down w ith my bad self," said B lake Jensen, '01. The guys, or shall we s ay dancing machines, also received a div is ion one rating at state and got third place overall. Footloose! Corrie S tagema n ·01 and Alexis Deal '00 kicked off their S unday night shoes for o Tu esday nig ht ba s k etball g a m e performance. Photo By· Robin Beckendorf Sports 1999-2000 Dance T earn: l<aw 1 Sara Davidson. Brooke Edwards, Tor o S ummy, Emily Boord man l<aw 2 C arrie S tageman, Amy S ulent ic, Courtney M cPortlond, Alexis D eal, Amanda Laver, Lindse Hackobaut, l<achel G rosvenor l<aw 3 Sarah Barnes, S am Beuter bough, coach Deb Stephenson, Kellie Evans l<ow 4 Alisha F<enoud, J ennifer Schulze. Jessi Lover, Ellen Jack son, Er ika Wood Poge Designe d By· Erin S truck and Kris tin Kins e l r.?oge Sponsored B . Edward B. Murray Pediatric Dentis tr Dirty Da nc in g . Wi ld W il d W est. Jeff Garner '01 and Bra ndon Millhollin '02 get r eady to go w ic ed wil d w il d in the midwest. Photo B y· R o b i n Beckendorf Juniors Billy l<ack and C hris Foss show they've had the t ime of their lives b their breakdanc1ng moves. Photo By Robin Bee endorf S pice World. Courtney McPartiand '00, Carrie S tageman '01 , Lindsey Hockabout '01, and A li s ha Renaud '02 spiced up the eveni g w it their tangy twists and turns. Photo B y Robin Beckendorf FAME ! Sophomores Jessi Laver, A lisha Renaud, Erika Wood, and Ellen Jackson are going to live forever dancing Ii e they do. Photo By Robin Bee endorf Dance Team • • a 0 C> .c,. 0 • • • 0 • a 'V-l- C - T- 0 - F<.-Y ... That's the Titan's ... Battle Cry" ... It is every little girl's dream to become a cheerleader when they hit high school. For these twenty outgoing young ladies, their childhood dream has come true!! W ith smiles o the ir faces, t.he '99-2000 Cheerleading Squad has successfully boosted LC's school The girls arra; ged • students and faculty. Making 0 Wednesday for the upcoming the many ways the girls showed was the candy thrown t o the creative themes of t reats given meet. Although starting off the sounds tough ,Tracy McVey sure spirit throughout the year. various activities to pep up the locker and hall s igns each game on Friday was just one of their support. Among others, crowd during games, and the to the wrestlers before each seas on w ith a ne w sponsor made it look easy. "She came in not knowing how we ran things, however she really added organization," commented Angela .c.. Burroughs '03. "She and her notebook, remembered lots of the girls." C> 0 • 0 • 0 <J 0 0 0 • 0 The "squad consisted of twelve varsity and eight junior varsity cheerleaders. A ll g ir ls ~ cheered for football in the fall, however, they went their separate ways for the winter sports, dividing equally between basketball and wrestling. Not only did the cheerleaders lead LC's teams to success, they consider it a VICTORY of their own . • V arsit y a nd Junior Vars it y ~ Left to r ight , bottom to ~ top:Lyndsay Workman, Erin ~. ~ Hackfort, J ennifer Westfall, Holly ~ Fricke. Row 2: Melissa Dofner, . :+ , Heather Hausen, Kelly Darnell, ~ Kasha Fields, N icki Youngblood, ~ 0 Rochel Sorenson, Amy Whitney . Row 3 : M ichelle A lloway, Jamie Scott, Andrea Barnett, ichol 0 Owens. Row 4: Emily Brightwell, Ellen Thompson, Ashley Mathews, - Lisa Gundlach, Angela Burroughs. • Row 5 : Karen M iller, Ashley Johnson, and Jennifer Norton. f • 0 f I • 0 0 . 4 0 0 0 j, 0 • 0 • " • 0 • • ' 0 ~ 'V • 0 • j, 0 Page designed by: Nikki Johnson, Heidi Boffs. ond Erin Hockfort 0 • 0 • 0 ~ • ' c, 0 • 'V • 0 • ~ j, 0 • 0 • <l 0 • 0 l\ • 4 0 • 0 • • 0 0 0 l\ • 0 0 • 0 • 0 ~ 4. • • • t> 0 0 j. 0 0 • • Hungry? . Between matches you could often find the wrestling cheerleaders eatting candy together while hiding from the wrestlers. Photo by. M elissa Knigge • a .. ice hair !! Sophomore Jamie Scott finis hes a cheer w ith a jump at one of t he Junior I • • V arsity basketball games held ~ at Lew is Central. L. C Faotball Rules! With tradit ion on their side, the JV. squad ' gets a dream come true .. . cheering w ith Varsity ... even if it is just for one game. Photo by. M elissa Knigge Ooge spons ored by Cutters Corner Photo B y. M elissa Knigge Puppets?... o ... it's the cheerleaders mot ivating the crowd and cheer ing the football players on to V ICTORY!! Photo B y. M elissa Knigge 'V a 0 U - - 1-T-Y. . . arstiy cheerleaders show us w hat they are made of! Photo by. Er in Hackfort Cheerleading a [> 0 0 • .. ..... • 0 0 0 <l • • -· () - CJ) Wl!=fl/!! 'Jt W /!!S t!©Yl& N©S'Jt HJEH©MJGJllJE JEJ:tlPJEJ&l!JEJM~JE Where Does This P iece Go? Melissa Best 00 Amanda S hay 0 7 and .Jodi Brown 0 7 rig the toile t for the next victim. 8 t II , ~JGJ©ll!r rHJE ~ib~ss~ R 0 M E A N D c A R c A R E " A M eaningful Lesson Jenny Bellows '01 learns how to put a toilet together in case of o plumbing problem at home. The sink and toilet 'When four quarts of o il shot out of Kevin Reedy's car because I d idn't t ighten the filter." Scott Warren '01 Essent ia l Work ... "It took my group three days to do a brea k c heck." M e li ssa Best ·oo Soro Benson '00, Heidi Jensen '00, Jennifer Westfoll '00. and Lindsay Besco '00 prepare to sweep the dirty shop floor. Every group hod their own chore, which rotated "I changed my trans mission -Fluid ond my group didn't get ou-t of "the class until fourth hour." ocey Franks '01 "We were doing boll bearings ond Aaron was under the wheel and Mr. Krabbenhoft dropped grease on his new s hirt." Jeff Gorner'Ol G ir ls Can Do It Too Ryon Adkins '0 1 , Becky ' Lauver '01, Kelly ... Knavel '00 and N icki Youngblood '00 try to rig the cor so it doesn't catch fire. Don't Burn Yourself Adam Kealy '0 1 and Scott Watts '01 w ork on w elding their pipes together . Welding was one of the more exciting jobs of the class. every w eek. Page designed by Erin Hackfort and Lindsay Besco Photos by Melissa Knigge A Class Worth While .... Throughout the halls you hear students chatting about all the fun they have working on cars out in the shop. For those who haven't taken the class .. .. What actually is Home and Car Care? Home and Car Care is a one term class that teaches st udents the necessities of maintaining a household and a car. It deals with e lectricity, plumbing, r ental property, and various auto procedures. "It's a class to look forward to," says Hr. Krabbenhoft-. "You will learn skills that you will definitely put to use. Be ready to get you hands dirty." Men At Wor k!! Zack Meiers '01 and Tony Hayes '01 keep track of their steps ta make sure the job is finis hed correctly. Keeping a close eye on steps helps to ensure safety. Grease Monkeys. Nick Edison '01 and Richard Danielsen '01 prepare ta drain the engine oil. The common oil change raised the confidence in many students. Page Sponsored by Lake Monowo N issan WIHl~YW~$ tt©Q/IR IF~ Y©Rl!Jt/£ $/E~Yl©N ©IF THE ~JL~$$1 WIH/tn "Cars, because it will probably be the section I will most likely hove to use in the fUture. " K e lly !<novel '00 'Plumbing, because my group turned o toilet into a shower." N ic k Edison '07 "Working with Keis /es dumb ..Japanese car because the parts are never in the right spot " Tressa Thomsen '0 1 ';A.JI, because you use all of them in everyday life although I liked cars the best. " Ashle y LeMaster 'O l Home and Car Care -- Academics ~-Shoutt"g for Soccess"" Tucker Let\ter Stvde"ts SptH Thetr &vt5 The Tucker Center is a place where many opportunities exist. The opportunities are being taken advantage of by many students at LCHS this year. What could be better, getting college credit and meeting new people, or just leaving Lewis Centrnl for a few hours? When asked what he enjoys best about the Tucker Center classes, Scott Penny '00 admits" I can leave school and go to lunch after the class is over!" Tucker Center of bath worlds. "Yau of professianality and t inkering w ith la rge co mm ents Tabatha Graalfs '00 and students get the best get to experience a field get credit for it w hile expensive machinery," Mudra '00. Brandon Kinkayde Kybat '01show off some of the ir equipment. Our awesome administration has developed an honors early start program , in association with Tucker Center. Student s are given the chance to ta e everything from foods to cabinet making to radio and TV classes. They are allowed to leave school for two hours out of the day for these classes, plus ar-e granted college er-edit . Lindsey Hockabout '01 says "I want to wor-k as a D.J. and this gives great opportunities to help you in your future." The major-ity of the student s agreed th T . , , at the ucker- Cen-rer allows them to expand their horizons and open the d , oars to t heir career- paths. o they av e horse socs . Is anyone listening to me? Kelsie S is '01, and J ill Gundlach, '00 talk to t he world about horse shoes and socks. Photo By Tobatha Mudra I'll mak e them e x tra s loppy . Senior Juston M iller attempts to make s loppy Joe's, he makes them extra s loppy just for t he school children. Photo By: Tabatha Mudra Page Designed B y Erm Struck cf Katnnka Kocoure k Page Spons ored B y: S ingle d O ut What d id you do??? Seniors Brian H iltabidel and Scott Penney t ry to figure out just what they did to the car. Photo B y: Tabatha Mudra Fat Guy in a Litt le Coot. Not really, but it sure sounded funny. Josh Reinders '00, a s kinny guy, evoloves into t he dj he always wonted to be. Photo B y: Tabatha Mudra Which was your favorit e Little Rasca l. .... Alfalfa , or w as it Spanky? Seniors M att Harmon and Tommy \ alters put together a roof. They didn't have to s ell 112 a million brake- pads . but it st ill was n't easy for T ommyBoy. P, oto B y: Tabatha udra What k ind of pe s on wou ld s t e a l 30 s ack I nches? Kim Kelly '01 watches over the t ikes in the child development class that is offered. Photo Bv: Tabatha Mud-a Tucke r Center Excuses, Excuses ''I'm from Germany and there we have to go to school by bike and I said 'Sorry I missed my bike '." Karol in Kriszun '00 Photo B y Robin Beckendorf "I went to the mall w ith my sister and we were supposed to be home by four. We stayed until nine and I told my parents I lost my watch.but actually I threw it away." Tera Woodard '03 "I took my mom's car and I went to a party but I told her I went to pick up my s ister ." Jason Lasher '02 Poge comple ted by Heidi Botts ond Nikki .Johns on "I went to the bathroom and my zipper got stuck." Corey Hunt '02 Photo B y: Robin Beckendorf "Last year I came home 4 112 hours after curfew and told my mom that I was only at a friends house watching movies and that she must not have heard me when I left the house. Come to find out my mom had already talked to their mom, and she said that ne ither of us were there." Kristin !<.apaich '00 Poge sponsored by· Steven 5 Jewelers Photo B y: Robin Becke ndorf "I was late for class because the janitor took his mop and started doing some 'kung-foo fighting'!" Jake Hansen '02 Excuses e 8 Academics N at ional Honor Society: (Row i): A llison Ambrose. Makoyla R ing. Laureen " eneoly . E rin Hoc fort. C lc ire Lakatos. Kar f'"'latters. 1 eTTie W ienmeis ter. Kelly novel. Lisa Mas ker. Jessica Hord1mo . Mcken=•e Pracht. (Row 2 ): L yr:dsey O l•mons, B lo ke A derso . Andy BoTTen . E-in MCJddle. Ko-rie \,Veiloge. Jenny Zebley , ic k i YoJngblood. Molly oci-ro. J.J. Padillo , 1 ikki Salvo. (Row 3 ): Kri s-r1n K insel. Erin S t ruc k. Scot; W arren, Ryo n W i,ler. Ama nd a Lev er. Kcrer M cCormic . Stccie Petti;, Li sa B illingsley , A lex Borelos. Leeann Thor 1ton. Cait li n W r ig ht'. (Row 4 ): M s . B ut'i'on. Roland Wh1Tt'. Jordon K leofer. K e ls ie S is. Jamie Coe. Emdy Murphy. S ean PuloTie, J essica Lamber-:-, Greg V erse , Joe B loc Fell ow s hip of Chris tian Athle t es: (Row i): T - s ho Bar •sen. Soro Davidson. K e lly Knavel. E mily Murphy, Koren McCormick . Amanda S ummy, Rochel Grosvenor. Kacy South. Amy Wood . (Row 2 ): J ;ll Husz. J.J. Padillo. Jamie Coe. Rochel Salvo. Rooin Beckendorf. M indy Wood. A iysso Bcrr. Dov•d K~ove , ScotT Kemp. S hannon Goss. (Row 3 ): J ennifer Cappo, L isa G undlach, G abe Rosterm ndT, B loke A nderson, _uke Anderson. Kevin McWhorter. S hannon Eggers, J ennifer Beckner. Amy Wohle. Aaron Jones. N ick hoyes. Po• Compoell. (Row 4 )· Ryon S mith. '1ott Wymore. Andy Botten, Joe C lanton. N ikki Ploncic, Trent Hill, Josh Wollenberg. Lyndsey Otmons. Jon Clanton, Kr'st 1n Kinsel. Just11 Burgort. Bili Schierbrock . Kyle S outh, Just in Jones. Page Designed Bv. Heidi Boffs and N ikki Johnson ln t ernati o n la l T hespian Socie t y ; (T he I): Lor i Wh it e . Justi Wh it e. Jacob S he ll , Ca r is sa G illette , J o k e Lee. Moll y Nocito , 1kki S o lvo . E r in Mu ddle, E r in S truc ' , C hris F o ss. Mr. M cLa ug hl in. (The T ): Fro n S ill o u , Tom B orntsen, J ack ie Carlson. P hil \ :VoTs on, Natha n S outha rd , B lo ke C hr istia ns e n, E mily B r ig htwe ll . A s h le y K enea ly . K a t ie D us ing. !<ache \ Lambe r t, J a mie S cott, K o li n Coa tes . (Th e S ): M e li ssa Weiloge . J o m e s M o ss ma n. J o imi J o neson . S ha nn on Meissne r . Andy K ing , M ott F isc us . Justin S hu TZ . Vic 1 Ander s on . Roc he l S orenson, A s hlee Peth. T y ler B e ll, Jenn if e r B ec kn er, N icole B r o wn . Model Unit ed Nations : J essica Hadiman, Dani Richter , Laureen Kenealy, Brooke Edwards, Er in Hackfort, Tiffany Hays, Janell Rupert, and Molly Lindsey. I ,. 8 Clubs M ag ic in t h e M a k i n g. The student council really put their all into th·e s n oba l l d a n c e Pho -to by: L i s o Bilh'ng s!e y H e lping Hands . Trent H ill '0 1, K e v in M cWhorter '02, Ryan \Miier '01. and M olly ocita '01 w rap up some cardboard and make it pretty for the dance. Pho-to b y Lis o B1l!ing s le y It 's a ll in a ame ! M att Wymor e '02 and Matt Wyatt '01 er]oyed w orking together on projects because they have the same init ials . Pho-to by Erin S -truck St1tdo1tt Oo1t1teilJ Thev're Talkin' the Talk e Academics & Walkin' the Walk Student council was more active this year than in the years' past. A long with the usual s ponsoring and decorating of Homecoming and Snoball, they w ent beyond their expectations. Student council bought a Christmas tree for a family in need during the holidays , and also led a few class discussions on the respect issues at Lewis Central. Dedicated members met every other Wednesday morning at 7am. If they got t here on t ime, a new added bonus this year was donuts. "They were ok, but I would prefer jelly-filled next year!" commented Ryan W iller '01. As you can see, t he student counc il made a posit ive influence on our school .. . thanks gang! R ho nda he lps a gain! Rhonda AK,A. Alex Bar elos '00 stands in front of her pr ide and j oy, w hat a s himmering I sensat ion. Photo by Lis a B ilh'ngsle y Page Designed by En'n M uddle Journalism ,~ .. - ~v. ~~ . _· .J. . lot's Qi1101AoHt So11totAi1tf to 1tt0/i AGo~t We are the champions of the world!! Without us, your life would be meaningless. No one would know' vhats new around town and who's who in the school. Our newspaper is fantastic, our yearbook is superb. There's nothing we can't do, nothing that we can't print (well, for the most part). Good thing we're around. We give you something to talk about, and we're darn good at doing it. Ma -ing t he Memories. Top Left: N atalie Scherer '0 1 and Amy Whitney 'O make heartfelt baby ads. M iddle Left: Erin Hackfort '00 and Heidi Botts '01 work on thier new layout design. M iddle R ig ht Robin Becke ndorf '02, ,,. r isten insel '00. Erin uddle '01, Lisa B illings ley '00. Er in Struck '01, and Cole O'Hara '01 sit down and brainstorm. Photos by M elissa Knigge Newsoaper Staff L-R Scott Hansen, Dan Letcher, N ick Savick, Ke y Darnell. Lisa Billingsley. Scott Behrens. Molly Lindsey. Chris Foss, Kir MatTers. and Mr. Quakenbush. Staff Hackfort. Amy Whit ney, Lindsay Besco. J enny Zeblev, Robin Bec.·endarf. Krist en Kinsel. Heioi Botts. Cole O'Hara. 1 ikki Johnson. Er.n S-;rnc.-, Lyndsay Vvor kman, Melissa ,.nigge, Lisa Billingsley, Jen ~arton. En Muddle. and Tabatha M udra. D1oto bY.· Tobotho t..O"'O o;,o.,.o b Tobotho M udro Page Sponsored by: Redfield Company Stuco/ Journalism Bad Habit s Are H ard To B r eak ! LyndseyOmrans'OO dresses up as a Berenst ein Bear to help make the book fair a little more entertaining. R-loto S ubmitted By Ms. Button Hold On Tight! FCA members er]oy ploying a fufullling game of huma_ri foosball. Photo S ubmitte d B y Mr. Campbell Do You W ork At H y - Vee? M o I I y Noc i ta ' 0 1 s ac k s food for the M icah House. p h 0 t 0 S ubmitted By Ms. Button Academics -. Gather Around For A S tory! Kyle South'02 , Rachel Grosvenor'03 , Jen Bec kn er'03 and T iffa ny Campell 'OO gather around t he FCA bonfire. Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. Campbe ll NHS/FLA Pra.ctlce Wha.t Yoo Prea.ch H ow does spending your whole day at a swim meet or shooting a thousand free-throws sound? Not exactly what you wanted t o do o n your day off, but many NHS a nd FCA member s found themselves working for a good cause. "I wasn't looking forward to it, but it feels good afterwards," said Robin Beckendorf'02 referring to s hooting free-throws. NHS had quite t he change this year. They had t o go from doing 10 service prQject s to 25 service hours . S tudents helped w ith many project s and tried to get more involved in the community. FCA was responsible again this year for many activ ities. T hey helped raise money with the foot bal l j e r sey auction and w ith t he free-throw- a-than. Members of both groups have done a great job. The senior leaders w ill definite ly be missed. HS l<ules! Members brainstorm at a monthly meeting. Photo by Me/!sso Kmgge Designed By ..Jenny Zeble y and Kris tin Kins el G ir l Pow er! The Senior gir ls get themselves ready to collect food for the annual M icah House food drive. Pho to S ubmitted B y Ms. Button Ho. Ho, H o ! Senior Jessi Lambert'OO sells and distributes candy canesto Jake Hardiman "02 for NHS. Photo B y Tobotho i'1udro FCA DAY! M ember s of FCA from S W 1 schools gather for t he Day o f C hampions. Photo S ubmitted B y Mr. Campbell Ooge Sponsored B y C ouncil B lufFs YMCA "I liked being Clifford, WOOF!" Sean Pulatie'OO "We like w orking for the community and NHS and FCA g 'tyl" ives us that opportuni . J.J. Padilla '07 and Emily Murphy'OO H S / FCA CD 4\ o · 4\ 3 . ----.... ~ er orm1n :::J (C 11 C i r c I e T hi s . Mr. Ham il ton ' s pottery class s hows t he ir new works of art. Pho"to by Toborho Hudro ~ Chew @n This! J;, the lia5ement if the 5chool, more i5 happenin3 than you think. You see them walk down the s t eps into the drab and dreary basement. What do they do, where do they go? It just so happens these s tude nts are goin g to e x press themselves , they're going ta art and pottery. T he advanced art c la ss worked very hard making wonderful works of art. This year they focused on acrylic painting. They did prgects including still life, scenery, portraits, and worked on Academics texturizing. "Youthful creativity is the start ta all great artistry," Mark Schrader '00 commented. Pottery s tudents a lso worked on many prgects over the year. They became familiar with the clay and worked with glazing. "I really enj oyed making pats," replied Josh Hubbard '02 enthusiastically. As you can see, many talented people have emerged from the basement, and have brought their w orks of art upstairs for you to see. portrait, mirror on the wall to see t hat he's t ' e fairest of t hem all. Pho"to by Tobo"tho Hudro Desgned by Erin Muddle Page Sponsored by: Genre Pest Control 4 00 N 8 th St. - C lay T ime. Amanda Bailey '02 makes o pat, it is cold. not hat. This little pat won't rot. Photo by: Lisa Billingsle y. Pa inting w ith Lee and Cose y . This soon-to- be new IV shaw features tv.10 bays in t he basement. mo ing unusual pictures. Oh, by the way, this is Lee Adkins '01 and Co s e y H unte r ·oo. Photo by: Lisa B1lling sle Kiw iroma! Painting o kiw i good enough ta eat, Jess S ciortino '01 meticulous ly paints o seed. Photo by: Lisa Billingsle y Flower Power! S unday Carbin '01 uses blending techniques ta make o blooming fiawer. Photo by: Li.so Billingsle y Muscle Man in Action . Potter y student, Josh Hubbard '02 roles out t he clay for t he rest of t he class, possibly on a anday. Photo by: Lisa Bilkngs /e y. F r ea k s and Geek s. Anything but t hat was found in t he art room. Here, Amy Wahle '00 and Jo Fouts '00 begin their applied texture painti gs. Photo by Lis a Billingsle y Art/ Potte ry G H E T 0 K I D s B a lle r ina Bergman. Mr. Bergman shows off his moves on t e o il-state trip. L un c h T ime! Speech s tudents Amber Carlson, Justin W it e. Roe' el Lcmbert, M r. Bergman. Corissa G illette, S arah E ng le, Joke S hell, M egan H ewett. Asnlee Peth, M rs. N ielsen, and Adrion Barcus gathered for lunch tirre. Photo s ubmitted b y- Amber M m e Pow er! R a c h e I Lambert, Just in W hit e, Jo k e S he ll , Sean Pulotie, Anno Jordon, a nd Adrio n Barcus, smile for their a llstate picture. p h 0 t 0 S ubmitted S hake It !! Toking her worr ies ow o y from contest sophomore Roche l Lambert ge-rs o s ha k e dumped on he r head. Photo s ubmitted By ,4.mber C:orlson. (middle rig h t} Look at that Golden Mon S t oring B ock a t You. E r in S truck, O i proudly displays her trophy t hat she won B y: Amber C:orls on Pract ice Makes Perfect . umerous practices of the choral reading led this group of gals to be highly successful at contest. Pho to By Erin S truck Performing A rts Yummy in my Tummy. S arah E gle. Megan Hewett, Katie Lewis . and Erica M cCllelan tal about food . food, food .. nice 1ob girls! Photo by: Erin S truck S peec 1 Students. Row l Ashlee Petti. Row 2 : S om Beuterbaugh. Lmdy D inkloge. L c..iro S horey, l.(oyleen Dr es e n. K.c li '1 Coates. Amy S rcirm, M egen Hewett Row 3 : S arah E ngle . Katie S tn.icK. Enr S t r uck. Roclie l L ambert. K ar Mat ters. B r ono 1 Rodenburg. Amber Carlson Row4: Frcn S dl a u. Sco1- B e hrens. Kc11e Lewis. E ric D iller . B lake C hris ansen. Jessi Lcmbert. JJsti ... Jo es. B r onoon M illhollin. Jake Lee, Carissa G. erte. Jake S hell. Mrs. N 'elser. P.-.oro S uomrrreC S v: Ovfes Sfi..Jd.O . T ett .Me ~(Jfneth,i~ I Pon' t1GrwW This Year's Speech Students Did Just That Speech once again proved t o be a popular source of entertainment for many students. Ranging fro m choral reading to reader's t heat er t o individual prgects, t his extracirr ucular activity led an abundance of st udents to success. "B lank st are, mov ing hands ," moved Sean Pulatie '00. In addition, indiv idual s peech st udents made quit e the impression at contest . T here w as a new r ecord of one r atings in 25 events . At state, the students als o did In large g r o up s peech, the very w ell earning 18 o ne ratings . mimes seemed to t ake cont rol. Adrian Althoug h no o ne made all-state this Barcus made it to All S tate along year, speech taught us a few t hings with group mim e q ualifie r s Anna that we didn't know. J ordan '02, Sean Pulatie '00, and - - juniors J ake S hell and Just in White . Doge Sponsored by Ir's About Time Clock '<epo1r Speech 2225 S. ·.2-17 St. (323-dLJ.22) G imme a F iv e ! Greg V ersch '00 and Jake Lee '01 high five ecch other to show their fcit h. Photo S ubmfrted B y Mr. In the B uff. T uff t echies Tyler Bell '02 and Jus t in Schultz '02, a lo ng with Jesus AKA C hris Foss '01 wr es t l e around at t he cast party . (Don't w orry, they ha v e pants on. ) Photo B y Erin S truck A F ina l Moment. The cast links together and bow s wit h pride for their performance. Photo B y Erin S truck A H eartfelt M e lody . As Kalin Coates '02 and C hr is Foss sang Day B y Day tears fi lled the eyes of many. Photo S ubmitted by Mr. Mc Loughlin McLough/in Performing A-ts 16 A postles . To make t his play extra spectacular, 16 apostles w ere cost for GODSPELL Photo S ubmitted By Mr. McLoug hlin Learn Those Less on s. Adrian Barcus '0 1 preaches to her fellow apostles the w or d of the Lord. Photo S ubmitte d by Mr. McLaughlin D esgneo by En" Muddle end Erm S truck A Final Bow. T he entire cast and crew got er after t heir splendid performance has been completed. by Mr. McLoug hlin T he G r ip Of Fait h. W hile tell ing people that the hour is near, Greg V ersch '00 holds on t ight ly t o E mily B rightwell "02. Photo By Erin S truck SPRE__AD TH£ WORD ABOUT 60DSPEI.l.\ This M us_icaZ Put a SpCJZZ on Os Oh God, Oh God, we loved Chris Foss '01, w ho it. Once again the Lewis Central drama department amazed us w ith their originality, wonderful acting, a superb set, and a very movi ng performance. This vision was created after countless hours of wor k done by t he actors, musicians, technical t eam, and directors. "This was the best lighting the new audot oriu m ha s seen,"commented Phil W atson '02. portrayed Jesus, demonsrated an amazing amount of t alent. His s inging and acting abilit y mov ed many to tears. "It was t he g r eatest s ingle ex perience of my life t o dat e. I learned enoug h t o fll l two lifetimes," Foss proclaimed. ,As the s how came t o a close, it was obvious that t he t eamw ork of everyo ne placed a GODSPELL upon us. Page Sponored by S herry"s S hear lmoress1on 325-0087 Gods pe // ~ Throughout the year, band students have put together some exhilarating and wonderful memories. W ith t eir all-time high rating at the State Marching Band Competition, these students proudly worked their way into a ~uccessful year to be remembered by all. Starting out bright and early at s ummer band camp, band members began the season w ith new music and drills . Fall Marching Band was just one of the many sections of bond that student s could partic ipate in. "A lot of work is put into o marching bond performance," soys Krist i Schwede, '00" It's not as easy as it look s. at only do you have to memorize your routine or music, but you a lso have TO learn your steps and drill charts." "Getting it t ogether with the other members is a challenge of its own, comme t ed B lake C hr istensen '02. A lot of t ime was also dedicated from these stude t s. T hursday night practices and morning sectionals were very common. Concert bond, which ran through w inter and early spring was a nother opt !on for students. The stude nts were split up into two bands, the S ympho nic Band, and The W ind Ensemble . Both bands performed very wel l at the State Large Group Fest ival in early Moy, earning ex cellent and superior ratings. Jazz Band was very popular for horn instrume nts. The Jazz bands were div ided into Jazz I, and Jazz II. A lot of work, t ime , and dedication went into a Jazz Band performance. Many mornings and after school rehearsals were spent practicing and rehearsing for the numerous competitions they attended. Finally, Pep-Bond w as a select group pic ked to pump up the crowd at all sorts of events. T his year included traveling t o Des Moines for the BoydState Basketball T ournoment. T heir t ime and effort was greatly appreciated. Ploy It for the Mani The Blues bond was as ked to ploy ot a convention for George W. Bush at Iowa Western Communitv College this spring. Photo s ubmitted by: Mr. Mason Ba Boom! Heidi Reinders'02 and Katie Struck'03 keep up the beat in the pit while the Marching Band amazes the audience at o home football game. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf Band P::;ge ::Jesgred 81 Er.r Hock.fort :l Page Sponso-ed B ' 1'"10/ecJ...1 Mus ic Inc. Jaz z Band Back Row: Claire Lakat os, Laur e Kenealy, Mindy W ood, B r ent Guill, Brent Lindamen, Justin Schultz Third Row: Jackie Carlson, Brian DeV oss, Scott Warren, Joe B lack, J ustin Eatherton, Chris Foss, Mr. Mark Mason Second Row: Bob Joneson, Emily B rightwell, Nathan Thomas , Greg V ersch, Tom Barntsen, Katie Weilage Frist Row: Todd Edwards, Matthew W ymore, Anthony King, Kyle Kreger F lag Corp. Back Row : Lynn Damewood, Jenny Hurst, Lyndsey Bockert, Courtney Harter, Becky B uswell, A my S trand, J essica Laver, Emily Brightvvell Second Row : A ngela Burroug hs, Anna J ordan, B obbi M aast r icht, Terri C hr istensen, Heather Hausen, J amie Molone, Caiti W r ight, A ndrea Hooper Front Row: M ichaela Bell, Kr isti Schwede, Erin Hackfort, S hannon Harter, B ridget Eggers, Kari Grindel Drum Lin e Back Row : N ikki Salvo, Kyle Kreger , C lair e Lakatos, Laure Kenealy, Sean Pulat ie, A lyssa Barr, Jackie Carlson, Matt Maddux T hird Row: B ob Jones on, Tennille Thies chafer, Amy Sulentic, Joey Kasperbauer =:::=:.;;:;.:,,...._..,-;"' Second Row: Phil Watson, J enny Wright, Aaron S mith, Kal in C oates, Heidi Reinders, Katie S truc Front Row: Andy K ing, Fran S illau, Matthew W ymore Marc hin g Band S tate Marching Band Fest ival 1999 Band .-Jus~ Siltgilt" IR ~he Railt The Lewis Central Choir organization had a lot to be proud of this year. Members of the choir learned many things and had fun. "I liked t o expand my range, especially in falsetto," comment ed M icah Provines '02. E v ery one wh o witnessed the cho ir performances was blown away. Whether it was s inging at school concerts, r epresent ing LC at the A ll C ity Music Fest ival. participating in the annual Parade of Homes, or performing at various cont ests, each s inger gave t heir all. T ere were many talented members of the choir. E leven students were accepted in he A ll S tate C hoir, and 9 were accepted in Opus C hoir. At t he solo/ ensemble contest, 29 divis ion I rat ings, and 20 divis ion II ratings were awarded to LC choir members. In addition, Jazz choir r eceived a divis ion rating, and Express received a divis ion II rating at a Griswold competit ion. Corporation w as grand champions at a compet it ion in Maryville, 3rd place overall at the J ohnston Invitational. and 2nd runner up and best energy s how at a Cedar Rapids contest. " I loved it when w e w on grand champions at Maryville," said Molly Nocito '01. Good things happened this year, and good things lie ahead for the member s of this outstanding organization. s how off their t rophies t o t he Poparotzi! Pho to s ubmitted b y: Toro S ummy 15' Row ~ondo Lover. r-'ond e Swooson, Cioire Lokorns. Koren 1st Row: Brond1 Rodenburg. Katie D using. Kayleen Dresen, 1st Row Jess co Laver . . L>J isha Renaud. ""'1y Smith. Rachel ~cCorrr: c<. Krlst Scnwede. Alex s Dec:. Tore S ummy 2nd Row Fran S c:..i. N ck Procop o. Srocey Goodmc:"'1, Joe Bock. Er c G uboe1s. Rechel So ... enson, Ko n Coores. Cc--r e S---ogeT1C1 3rd Row: Dcv.d Knavel. Megan r4ewe-. Err 'y Br g~e I, E en Joc~n. ,AJ sh::i Renaud. AJ son Arr.brose. I""' c:o1 Prov nes 4'"'h Row B ... o,..don ~ 1-0 n, Brem Gu . Kone r-l gg ns. Coris sa G illette. Becky Buswell, K.Jm Metzger. Amy Sm,th 2 nd Row: Ashley S laughter. S tacey G oodman. ""'1ondo Sum'71y, Jenny Wright, Jaim Joneson. S hanron Goss. M allory Dan,e1sen. S oro D avidson. N ichol Owens 3rd Row: Sara Thornton. T r1sho Ash ee PeM, I""" o N oc,ro. Tenn 1e T n eschofer. Todd Edwc:rds, Joke Lee, Bernts en, A1dy King , Scott K emp, Aaron Jones. Mott F isCi.JS, c-... s Foss 5--'ri Row: Jos'i Rodero.rg. I""" arr Johrson, B I Sen e'""crock. lgnacro Hernandez. Rachel G rosvenor 4tr Row Jeff McQuinr-, Jo<e Ce.,..c1s. Bre1- _r.dorr.en. Sco-Wc:rren. ToTi Bor-i-sen. Rya1 Mark Terry, Joel S immons. Kevi'1 McVVhorter. Kyle Kreger, e Af« ""'-' :: ng Art:'' ~=eo '"""Mk'""'~"' Lambert. Jess1co Bortune'<. Jennifer Bellows. Tressa Thamser. K.ell•e Evans, Sarah Cox. Brandl Rodenburg 2nd Row T arJO Bolton. Becky BJswell. K.Jm Metzger. S hannon Overstreer. Jen"" 1-<aos. Ashley Kenealy. Alicia Young. Rochel S orenson 3rd Row ~ran Schol, Corey Hunt, Brandon M1llho:'in. B I Sch eroroc . Ryan Fron, Riche Henm ngser, Ash!ey Johnsen. and So"y W . 0"15 Des15r1ed by Erm Muddle and Lis a G undlach -Ort Vv'h1te. Ko-en 1 cCorm1ck 2 nd Row: Sean Pulotie. Josh M1.1rpny, Kate Weiloge. Alexis Deol 3rd Ro1vv: Tora S ummy. AMoroo Laver. Jenny Salvo. Jonell Rupert. J osh Reinders. G·eg Ve-sch 4.th Row Jessico Lombert. Netti Wiennie·sTe'", Enc D ifler, Alex Bore!os. J oe B 1ock 5 th Ro\-v: Ker Matters, Kel:y Knovel. Krist i Schwede. Makayalo Ring. B- dget Eggers. Loure Kenealy, C lo1re Lokatos. ond Tiffany r-<avs Magnetic Man. Seniors Kristi Schwede, A lex is Deal, Amanda Laver, Mandie S wanson, Karen McComick, C laire Lakatos, and Tara S ummy cire drawn towards Eric D iller because of his magnetic muscles, or so they say. Dhoto s ubmitte d by Amondo Lover A T ight Squeeze! Before performing, Corporation was often found in small rooms. Drink plenty of water kids! Photo s ubmitted by Toro S ummy ls- Ro.v An'T'hony t....n~. Note Vasque=. T~e'TI" i... . Tre'it Lcwve~ 2na ~ ..... Megen 1--"eweTT. Ka)~een Dresc"l. Sc~o'i Enge, Jordon l..Jep:'er. t<-.-cM A.c: .. .,s. l-"cr,- Jo1.11san, l...yie Sot.rth, Fl'"O.ti S ou. f\.cl.;;1Ycungo1ocd. Monde 5'.vonso., -.,rd ~v Jol.;;e Lee, JuST1"i 6 urgorr. Joe Beel.., Josn :<.odenburg, Po..11 T errv. Sean P:.. o1'1e. Josh ..... urony. l....atie \Ve cge. Lon \Vh,...e 4"M ~' ~hee De.;,. Conssc G ie-e. Er c :J 1er. C:··ns Foss. te?oss "1cc.=er- n. Jo e S'-le . Ju~.,\\ e. _os., r<e 1c:ie,.s. Greg Versch 5tn Qo\v A,..,.,onCo Lo'er. 1-..ar ..... o-ers. i-..e' l.....r'IO\e·, l.....a r Coo-es. Bnoger Egge~s. Ten., 1e Theschd'er, ol\.. so:i 0..-r"~rose. r.-c ... re l....eneo.v. Oo re Lcl.;;o't'os. Keren "1cCorrr cl... I ffol1'f ~oys. Jo.,e t<uoe.- &h '<c-,, E en Jccl..son. Saroh Barnes. f\.e-ti \Ven..,e s-er. Je--iy Sa'vo. Jessi Lo-oe-. Bebli ...,oung. Knsr-Sch\,eCe. M • R"'lg. A..'la) Barten. _osn \Vo enbel'"g. B~e 1.....en-;:i , ~e-: Bore!os. i'""ol\ Noc~. Eri.."y 6n;m-we . A.!exs Dec. Ert..a \.\ ood. T O"T"· Borrrsen. one - ode EcM eras 1s- Row: Te-eso -cCon1ot..gi-ey, A..-c., - --cdel. ~-:::ride S..:-..,,,, Reoeccc Sero. Me sso r-"' er. Messa \Ve oge. S'ocn .. o ... Goss. r-"'o o--y Do""eser. "'"'tOY Frrc e. 0..cloio 0\-'~e-;s, Jessee Lee 2-o t<ow Jcc .. e ~s. Tc--v E v ""5, Jen~ fer \Vr g.,.., L -cl) D .,1.;,. oge. ~!:' So ... -4i. ~,.,..., s ... e ""'· ~c-dc :-ro-- s. ~""'e Sov c ... k.;i:"r1e - gg '1.S, Rac,..,e G .. osover:er 3--o !<Q.,. -\.""a-. l.... 1g . .• l,nc:h?\,·Crawforo. Seo- -...err='. Dcvd l......10'\e, l.....e'\., ....,c\.Vnai-eo", Joi..e Ce-o-s. B .. Jce Do.,,e-iecu. 1'.c .... o.-acoo.o. Dane Scr ... -.c-"I, a-d .Joe Srirro.,s Poge Sponsored by: Illusions Solon It T onning 366-6300 Choir J us t the G i r I s . Other s s pent th e 1 ew Y ear's Eve having a s l umber party like sophomores K a t i e Murphy , Katie S alvo, Lynd s a y Workman, M e g a n Penner, and Arny S trand. p h 0 t 0 s ubmitted by .Jenny Hoos 0 q 0 • F ive , four, th ree , two, one ... Happy New Y ear! W e survived Y2K and made it through the night · with plenty of canned goods and internet access . Phew ! However, on 12/3 1199 many of us were having the t ime of our lives and not thinking of the worst. If it was in downtown Omaha watching the light show and fireworks, or being at the biggest party in town, you made the most of it . "We partied at my house. People 0 0 • • 0 • 0 0 • 0 • 0 The best part was Nate Vazquez boxing," commentedAmyWahle '00. On th e contra ry, so me students enjoyed the New Year by having a fun-filled evening with thier par ents . "My mom freaked out, so I had to stay home and drink root beer with my dad," sadly replied Jon Schaben '00. Whatever happened on the New Year, it will be remembered. Welcome to a new millennium, put your seat belts on, and get r eady for the ride. • • 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 ~ upermenl\in spandex. Eric D iller '00, \r yler Bell '02, and Daniel Knigge '02 show off their little s uprise for t he ew Year. Photo by Erin S truck Desgned by Erin Muddle Page S ponsored b . Ll 1'1C O/as 11c !£ l<econs rruc tive S urgery WhooHoo! Toking o load off his feet. Justin B ix ler '00 flips around in excitement of the lew Year. Photo by Amy v\/hitne y Toking o bite. Abe Mortinez en'oyed his lost piece of pizza of 1999. "I t hought something w as going to happen. but it ever did. It was just another day," calmly replied Mortinez. Photo by Robin Becke ndorf Porty favors rule ! At midr: ight. M ic e\le Carberry '00. Ashley LeMost er '0 1. o d Angie B inou '00 celebrated by blowing t heir no isemo / e r s and ump g for Joy . Photo s ubmitted by Mli'che l/e Carberry Terry and F r ie nd s . At o party o e w Y e ars , Terry , Hans on. ev in Reedy , Erin Bob a d t he T e lev ison. M olly oc1ta '01 and 1 ik i S alvo '0 1 sta ed home o d w atched Bob Hope in Ti e S quar e ... e ever seems to age. Photo by Erin S truc. Eye'll see yo u in 2000! Ashley S herwood '0 2. S aro Benson ·oo. and Jennifer Westfall ·oo. make t eir eyes do funny things, strange is n't it? Pho to by ..Je nny Zeble y ew Years Jhe 9of den :Paw PET GROOMING 328-1549 Council BluHs,IA 51503 (}lJQJ[1(l IJ(]QJ'[r[[l(5(]§ Wl30'i7CSGID §'if QJQl3 (71 2) 328-1525 1751 Madison Ave 122 Ads Jeffrey Diller Rhonda Diller Fax 323-9929 (712) 323-1022 1250 Longview Loop Council Bluffs,IA 51503-5426 Brooke Etlz•/Jetll! Edw•rd~ ...... "Congrotutotion1! ( •. ,, Tottoy t1 your ttoy! • · ~ ~ You'reofftogreot ;::t_ ·.~ C: ptoce1! You 're off • ~). · • ond owoy! ""\ • You lio1>e /Jroin1 in your !ieod You /t,01>e feet in your 1/ioe1 You con 1teer your1etf ony direction you clioo1e. " We l.()VE you ontt ore 1>ery PROUD of your occompti1/iment1 ! l.OVE YA Mom, Dod, Todd, onttJoet "For the biggest cones and best food in town" Just south of L.C. High School on Highway 275. For take out call 366-2892 l~isa 9vtarie <Bi[lings{e HOME & GARDEN SHQWPIACE~ ,,., Sherbondy's 319 Sixteenth Avenue*Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Nursery:Rt.1 *Underwood,IA51576 Bus:712-323-7985 Res:712-545-3734 Fax:712-323-4527 Lisa, ~ Prom an inquisitive fitt[e gir[ to a 6eautiju[ young [ac{y, you liave a[ways fie(cl a specia[ p[ace in our hearts. Love, ~om ancl (j)ac{ Cutler CfunertJI 9/ome IN ASSOCIATIONWITii W ALNUTiiII.l, CEDAR lA WN,MEMORIALP ARK &RIDGEWOOD CEMETARIES 322-7779 533 Willow Av, C.B. 123 Ads LINJ»SAY BES 124 Ads - - Congratulations to our "Little Girl." You've made us laugh & you've made us proud. You've made our lives better. We Love you, Mom & Dad Jordan & Josh YOU'RE A DROP OF REFRESHMENT IN A THIRSTY WORLD. Ads 125 Hot Dogs Sandwiches -- THE FILLING STATION 14151 HWY 275 1531 2nd Avenue 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ice Cream Cones Drinks 126 A ds Tony uandt . Congratulations • • •• •• •• •• •• • ~ •• • Tony, you have accomplished • all of your dreams and wishes and we're proud of • you. Love, Mom, Dad, & Lisa • • EdwardJones I INVESTME~Ts ~Prvino lndividu~l Investors Since rX71 Alan L. Coleman Investment Representative 103 North Avenue Suite 3 C. B. IA 51503 Bus 712-322-4970 Fax 712-322-2010 Toll Free 800-868-0182 103 North Ave.=-P.O. Box 957 Council BLuffs, IA 51502-0957 712 328-3975 John W. Kocourek, P.C. m ~c~~~~i ~w~! ~~ka l.D..1.W Tele: (712) 323-5881 Facsimile: (712) 325-1487 421 W. Broadway ffi Suite 305 l.D..1.W Counci l Bluffs. IA 51503-9046 127 Ads Tom Gardner ABO Certified (712) 325-4999 . Fax# 329-4011 130 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Proud to support LC! Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 6:00 Thurs. 9:00 to 3:00 Sat. 9:00 to 1 :00 Look at that 11Jm tauts "Get That Hollywood Smile on Broadway : Your creativity Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. ~ brings out the best :-- in you. So when life throws you a curve ball, look within. You always -- amaze us. ~ ~ Love, Mom and ~ rn , ,,,,, ~ oad /(n Broadway Family Dentisiry 2201 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-3615 Mad Hatter muffler & brakes Locally Owned & Operated Since 1978 FREE INSTALLATION WHILE YOU WAIT OPEN MON-FRI 8AMT05 PM SAT8AMTO 12 NOON We're at 3338 W Broadway 322-7500 MUFFLERS BRAKES SHOCKS CONVERTERS CUSTOM PIPE BENDING ASK ABOUT OUR FREE EST/MA TES NO APPOINTMENT GuARANTEEs "We Do /t For Less" NEcEssARY 128 A ds LATEST EQUIPMENT & TRAINED PERSONNEL FOR BOTH AMEREICAN & FOREIGN CUSTOM EXAUSTS, OUR SPECIAL TY Truck and Trailer 805 32nd Ave. Box 1850 Council Bluffs,IA 51503 24-Hour Road Service Don Young Phone(712)366-0884 Pager(402)221-9052 (Voice pager) HAL GASPARD CERTIFIED OPTICIAN f n c ., 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday-9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday-9:00-12:30 MAN~ll~ IWANIC~ Dear Mandie, "Some people come into our lives and quickly go. Some people move our soul to dance.They awaken us to new understanding with the passing whisper of thier wisdom. Some people make the sky more beautiful to gaze upon. They stay in our lives for a while, leave footprints on our hearts, and we are never the same. We are forever grateful for those who have enriched our lives if even for one brief moment." Mandie, you have kept your spirit and dreams ,,alive. Congratulations,grad4ate. Love always, Mom Dad and Jason 129 Ads MILLENNIUM CLASSES RULE! ' tw ~ rn ~,_~re. f •• , . , .. t~ .. I\.. ' It.. ~ <" ...... a,. • ·- . I •• 1,,r 'I ,.-4' ' . , •. ,J., WWW.llRT(/IRVED .COM/COOLEST STORE NAME & ADDRESS O HlCLU D SIG ' CJ'. TF.R Ale?x 8are?los • • • • Alex, it seems like only yesterday that you posed for this picture on your first day of preschool. We are so proud of you! You bring such joy and laughter to our lives and to the lives of all who know you well. With your zest for living and strong will, you can accomplish whatever your heart desires! With much love, Mom and Dad 130 A ds '~, Stacie Pettit ,_s, We are very proud of your accomplishments, and wish you success in everything you do. Keep your great sense of humor and make time for sunsets. Love, Mom and Bill _____ Jim's Dodge Country 5402 L St Omaha, NE (402) 734-5402 Congratulations Seniors! Larry Andress Sales Lawn & Grounds Equipment ia MANAWA POWER EQUIPMENT 3134 Manawa Circle Drive Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Store: (712) 366-2887 Cellular: 660-4892 J vstl" Blxler You' tf! all Gtown-up and about to takf! thf! nf!xt ~h!p in liff!. W Q1 tf! pt0ud of you. Lovf!, Mom and Dad ( Your dad summed it up best in his first valentine to you, "We made a wish and you came true." We are so PROUD of the person you've become. You are everything and more than we ever prayed for. With your strength, determination, and the goals you have set for yourself, there is nothing that can stand in your way. You just have to want it bad enough. Remember that no matter where you go or what you do, our love is with you and we are always here for you. MAY YOUR EVERY DREAM COME TRUE! Love , Mom, Dad, Tanner and Taylor Kuala Lou, I Love You! Thank you for not only being a great daughter, but also a good friend. Love, Mom 13 1 Ads Car Rezac .,. a Carl, Thanks for the memories! Love always, Dad and Mom Jes and Amy Kristin Kinsel ~}i~1~~lt~~ " ) --- --- - - -- Ma~ 9c;c_;~ =- continue to "dance)) ~~-~~ through lite. ~:2!;-:~~ongratulations! ... ~~ ~ ~= ~;S~We love ~ou) ~- ~ -_ ~1'4Pm,Dad & Doug - - - -- - exis 'Dea Congratu[ations .'A[exisWe are so very yroua of who you have become ana of a[[ your achievements. }Jou have brought much joy ana hayyiness to a[[ our fives ana you wi[[ a[ways have our [ave ana suyyort. We wish you much success ana • 'ff'lli,.J!". hayyiness. Love your :Jami[y, Mom, 1Jac{, Chae{, (jrandma,.Jlm y and :Jami[y 132 Ads @Nikki Poloncic NicoleCongratulat~ons! I am very proud of your accomplishments and you know I am always here for you! Love from you big sis- ......._ Robyn Congratulations Nickel! You have brought us so much joy & pride as you have grown into the beautiful young woman you are today. Remember to follow your heart and always give it everything you've got! Love-Mom & Dad 133 Ads Sara & 5rian Our yrecious chi[dren- +, O We have watched you, as a couy[e, grow together beginning in midd[e schoo[ and through your high schoo[ years, as we[[ as the [ove that you have for each other. We know that your [ove wi[[ continue to grow and one day you wi[[ unite as one . ..'As you [earn and exyerience new and exciting things and continue to [ove each other, remember, you wi[[ a[ways have our suyyort and[ove. We hoye you wi[[jind a[[ the hayyiness that [ije can bring you both as you begin a wonderju[ new future together. t o t • t 0 1 We Love }Jou So .Jvl.uch, ~ t f 6 ° ' 0 }lour .Jvl.oms D O t t t ~ ~ I q t _5enson No matter wfiere tfie road of {ije takes you, we wi{{ stand L?eside you and L?e tfiere for you. We fioye you find a{{ tfie fiayyiness and success you may ever wisfi for. We are so very yroud of you and {ove you very mucfi-now and forever. Love, Mom, Ron, Cunt, Jesse and13ear I I I I (1 I ~ t • \ t • t l ' ' t I f I f A ds 134 ~ ' I _5rian Michael 0 t Kell~ ! ~ Your 'Dad wou{d L?e so yroud of you. You are tfie future of your {ate father and I. We {ove you. Mom, 'Pau{, 'Dan and Xim XnoOJ in your hear! Iha! aff lhings are possible. Sean -Libbie Fudim Gabriel Fricke Live your life with faith, hope, and love Never lose your spirit of adventure! God bless you"' We love you! Mom, Dad and Holly >>: :' :\' ~·· :: : · ... 1UstiiL '·v o. enotf 11~ ~: : 0 • /. }6istrn • o • 0 • 0 • I I / I can't believe 8raduation is here & soon you'll be off to collefje. I wonder "will they have a Marcy there?" Someone who can keey track of you when you j or8et to LJO to class I I I Just yesterday it seems you were runninLJ around wantinLJ me to rock you, read you a story, your favorite was Mr.Bell's Fix' it shoy. It was the yerfect story for a boy who had tools hanfji11Lj out of every yocket. son no matter where you LJO or what you do I wi11 be there suyyortinLJ and encouraLJil1LJ you because I love you. Ads 135 Adam Dennis It is with tremendous Love and Pride that we encourage you to spread your wings and fly! I I From baby boy to promising young I man, we couldn't have imagined the joy I and fulfillment you've brought into our lives. You make your own luck in this world when opportunity and preparedness meet. Smile your infectious smile, prepare well and never lose the sparkle of hope and anticipation in your eyes. Love, Dad, Mom, Courtnie and Sydnie Kurt Brundidge We U@ve 'j©u. 'JfJ2J,JJ1L@n;,, Aprori U. congratulations! we are proud of you and your accomplishments. , May your future be filled ,;with happiness and success Follow your dreams! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kendall Jenni Jenny Roses .. er . Rose Savo Kari fta~~m-s We've watched you grow into an Ads 136 independent young woman. We are so proud of you and your achievements despite the hurdles you've had to endure. As you embark upon another journey, remember that little girl spirit deep inside you always giggling, singing and swinging!! Believe in yourself to keep your dream alive!! I'll always be here for you. Love forever, Mom and Chris You have given special meaning to our lives. We are proud of what you have done and who you are. Your prospects are unlimited. Love always, Dad, Mom and Traci Tara .Jvlarie Summy You are our beautifu[ gift from (god and it fias been our desire to give you "roots and wings." We know you are firm[y rooted in know[ecfge, your strong convictions and in (god's [ove. Now, Sweetie, It's time to :f LY! 'Use your many gifts and ta[ents to make ·tfie wor[d a better y[ace. Congratu[ations! We [ove you ./3uncfies, Mom ancf 'Dad To our :Big Sis, We wi[[ miss tfie [augfis, tfie excitement you brougfit to our fives, and tfie rides you gave us. :But most of a[[, we wi[[ miss YOV.!! Lots of [uck! Love, ..'Amanda & 'Evan Ads 137 Xnave{ :: 'Ever since you ,.._,. =- 111 were a young 1 , {aay, you fiave · I fiaa a aream o ' ··~. '::._ becoming a vet. illlllli.. Never {ose sigfit of your aream, an a we wi{{ ao everytfiing we 1iiiiiiiiiiiiii..-..-..-..-..---.... can to fie(p you eailze your ar eam. We are veryyrouci of you! Love, 'Dae[, Mom, Sara ana 'Dav ia Always remember bow mu'b we love you aod bow proud we are of you. ... ')~- J. .-\J, ove, "',, 'Pad,Mom, aod Sbannon Ads 138 We have always been proud of you. Congratulations on completing this step. Good luck as you take on greater challenges. LoveMom. Dad. & Scott _.,.._____ -- ... __ . Ben Hathaway ( # ( ~ ~ s ,; -, - -~ ~ s -S ~ -S -> ~ s-s cS - s-S- ) ( ~ c -_) s-_) - _) Ben, - We love y ou and we just want you to know how proud we a re of you. We will always encourage and support y ou along any pathway you choose t o travel. Love you a !ways, Mom and Dad - <> - Kristi Schwede .. · . Kris Ann, From a tiny, little girl with a bright smile, you have grown into a lovely young lady with a smi le that lights up the world! We love you today and always! Dad and Mom = - = = - - - <~ - = - = - .-. = - - ~ = = - - = = ~ - = - - = - = - You are as bright and independent as the day you were born. You have the stren~h toendure and the determination to succeed. We have watched with pride as you have lived your life, and we will see you make your life happen. Love, Dad and Mom Ads 139 Makayla Ring --!!!I.!-- ~ - It seems like you were this little girl only yesterday. We've always ~~• been so proud of . everything you've done, Etwre, c:Jjou have grown info a beau!iful young woman. .. ...., ~ and will always be there Cfhrough life's experiences, you have laugh! us lo see !he inner beauty and sfreng!h of o!hers, and a !rue enjoymenf of life. 9<now !ha! we will always be proud lo call you "our daugh!er." for you. Follow your heart Kayla and your dreams will come true. c:G:::i Love, c:G:::i Eove- '""~ Mom, Dad & Andrew '""'""~~ CZJad 9'i!om. fjen & Ofeve Ads 140 Mark Schroeder Mark) Dare to Dream! f\each tor the Stars! 5ut don)t forget where ~ou came from or who ~ou real!~ are. Love) Mom Ka-tie Weilage As ~<itu f<itll<itw ~<itur dre.GMs a11d itravel "°"""9 t.Jte. sitars, <itur .M@Jlt<itr:ie.s <itf ~<itur l<itve.1 laughite.r Giid de.ite.r.Millati<it1t will bless us f<itre.ve.r. F<itll<itw ~<itur hear-it f<itr 'the.re ~<itu'll alwa~s filld l<itve. a1td dire.cti<it1t. , ......... ,.,_~ .... ~ ...... ~we. L<itV@ Y<itu,UA .............. AM .... ~. ••WT • ..,.. ••+ M.<it.M a1td :Dad~ .. .VVrr\f.JLVP..Wfil.W/• From "our little boy," to an outstanding young man, you have always made us very proud of you. We wish you all the J;tappiness and success in the world while pursuing your dreams. Love Ya, Mom, Dad, Emily & Rachel 0 Ads 141 Andrea Board Tom Walters '<l·~I.\\ To my Anna BananaYou are one fantastic young lady. Thanks for ~~=::~~~ -------- Congratulations! You truly have grown into a superman. Thanks for a ll the wonderful memories. Good luck as you enter this next stage of your life, we'll be there for you along the being a great kid. way. Love, Mom God Bless Love Ya, Dad Mom Mike Cl Jeff Hanna Clasen * You're a little lady with a great smile to brighten any moment. Love, Mom and Dave - = """'" -- ~ - -= - -= ~ = -- - l\riitill ~CIVCliCll r=.~==1 ~ _, ~ Lv1111ie we e1r-e ~u l)l'"Ullcl uf VULI. I ~rn ~f) llCIVVY f7ucl ~CIVe LI~ Cl clCILl~llter- I i~e YULI. llu11ev~ we luve VULI Clllcl wi 11 ()e witll VULI tllr-ULl~llULlt VULll'" life. Cu11~r-e1tL1 I Cit i u11~? Luv~ Mum & Ue1cl , ••• • , .. " • Paya said it a thousand times - ''5/ie 's a Dandy!!" -- }!our heautifu[ smi[e ana sweet, caring nature inaear you to a[[ you meet. The hugs you have for everyone aon't hurt a hit either. I yray that {ije wi{{ hive hack to you a{{ the fight anajoy you have brought to many fives. May (joa ho[a you in the ya[m of his hand". Love, .Jvlom ~~~~~Y. .. 1f ~.!j[e Ads 144 'Dear Amy, We are very yroud of you. Wishing you hayyiness & success in a{{ that you do! ........................... (jod~{ess you Love Jvlom &'Dad From a little boy to a young man, you've learned so much along the way. Believe in your dreams, trust your instincts and follow your heart. We love you so much and are proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom, Andy & Mark Good Luck and keep smiling! ~lton Df!an Rou~h ~ We Love you! Mom & 1Jad T[ton, Congratufations We ,are very yroud of you. (jood [uck in a[[ you do! Ads 145 146 Mark Mclaughlin - in support of Lewis Central Students / Jn ActivitiesAlthletics, fine Arts, & Academics --:::... :::--- - -. -~-:::- ~=""-- -- · gn Bouin!J !JJ(emory of Yau w1ff alwa s be 1n our £earls. 322-7585 200 Kingsridge Council Bluffs, IA 51501 To my Daughter Heather, I've watched my sweet li ttle baby grow up into a beautiful yo ung lady. Th e years have go ne by fast and we have had some challenging times along the way, but have always made it thm ugh. I beheve yo u have become a stronger and more independent person because of this. W/e have some beautiful memories also which will be in our hearts forever. It is time fo r my littl e girl to start her life, which makes me sad, but also happy to see you growing up. I know you will be great at what yo u do in life and remember I will always be there for yo u. Grandpa wo uld be so pro ud of yo u too. Love Always, fo m 147 148 Ye arbook Staff "'What are you ta[R_jng a6out? JI Linasay <Besco "<This year6ook.., speal?.§ to me ... no it rea[[y aoes. JI P.rin Struck.., "<R,§mem6er, we are tfie cfiampions of tfie wor[c[ JI P.rin <fttuaa[e "Vfifi, Sweet. JI Lisa <Biffings[ey "<Than!?.§ for tfie fun, foocl, ana memories! I fove you a[{f JI 1(ristin 1(insd "O~" 'NataCie Scfierer "I fovea cfeacf[ines 6ecause we got foocf, wait, every clay we get fooa!JI Jen 'Norton "Life is sfiort, p[ay fiarcl JI <fttr. Qµakfn6usfi ' Des•gred by: £rm Muddle "Putting your ta{ents on pape1~ it's a aijferent way to 6e creative. <Erin J{acifort "'M.y favorite part of year6ooftis socia{izing witfi a{{ my frienas." }lmy Wfiitney "I enjoyea going to tfie 'year6ooft 6riage. " Jreiai <Botts "<Dia some6oay say fooa?" Jenny Ze6{ey "<Deaafine tfiree was tfie 6est! " :NiftRJ Jofinson "It's so aarftin tfie room, it hurt my eyes." 'M.efissa 1(nigge "I fovea getting to R_Jww eve1y6oay ana pigging out! Lynasay Worftman "I enjoyea Smasfi 'M.outfi, courtesy of 'M.s. <Rye. " Co{e 0 'J{ara "I got pictures, wfz.o neeas 'em? " <J(o6in <Becf{fnaorf "Pun, fun, fun, when your teach.er gets up ana wa{~ away. " rr'a6atfia ']vf.ucfra (Stajf mem6ers wfio ser'Vea one tenn: <Dan letclier, Sfianna Cfievafier, SamamatfzaSmitli, Jessica Joyce, }lmamd'a :M.c:Nea( Jamie Scott, and' Lisa qund'facfi.) Page Spons ored by Geme Pest Control 400N8th S t. Yearbook Staff 149 ·tilt I 8 Closing g Closing Adams, Thresa 28 Adkins, Lee 36, 90, 107, 117 Adkins, !<yon 92, 116 Aldrich, Amanda 44 Alexander, Jennifer 20 Alexander, M ichael 36, 43 Allen, Tracee 28 A llmon, Donny 28, 67 Alloway, M ichelle 36, 40, 88 Ambrose, Allison 19 , 36, 38, 6 1, 72 , 98, 100, 116 , 117 Amos, C harleen 44 Anderson, Bloke 5 , 14, 39, 65, 67, 76, 77, 85, 90, 98, 100 Anderson, Luke 20, 25, 40, 76,81, 98 Anderson, V icki 20, 99 Ansley, Heather 44 Armour, Holly 20 Arnold, Jodi 17 Bailey, Amanda 28, 107 Bailey, Jami 44 Boker, Jomes 20 Boker, Richard 20 Barcus, Adrion 36, 39, 110 , 112 Borelos, A lexandria 15 , 42, 44, 98, 100, 117, 130 Barnes, S arah 7, 36 39, 40,86, 117 Barnett, Andrea 36, 88 Brown, Nicole 20. 27, 99 Barnett, Rachael 36, 39 Borntsen, Thomas 15, 28, 99,105, 115, 116, 117 Barntsen, T risho 2 0 , 68, 98,116 Borr, Alyssa 20, 81, 98, 116 Bartlett, C had 20, 82 Bartunek, Jessica 28, 90, 116 Batten, Andrew 36, 67,85 , 90,98, 117 Botten, N eil 28 Bayless, Stephanie 28 Beatty, Gory 20 152 Beckendorf, Robin 17, 28, 64, 69, 98, 10 1, 149Beckner, Jennifer 20, 64, 98, 99, 116 Behrens, Scott 36, 39, 10 1, 111 Bell, Tyler 15, 28, 76 , 99, 108, 112, 118 Bellovvs, J ennifer 36, 92, 116 Beno, Rebecca 20, 41, 117 Bensor., Sara 15 , 44, 45, 50, 5 1, 56, 92, 1 9 , 34 Bertelse'l, Nathan 72, 73 Bertteson, Bryon 4 3 , 4-LL, 56 Besco, Lindsay 4, 6 , 16, 44, 56, 92, 101, 148 Bes1, Mel:sso 44, 92 Beuterbough, Kellie 20 BeuierboL..gh, Same tho 5 , 7, 36, 39, 86, i 1 Billingsley. Lisa ..1.0, 42, 44, 4 5 , 5 1, 53, 5 4 , 98, 01, 123, 148 Billinsgley, Matthew 36, 67 Billman, Audrey 3 6 Bi ou, Angie 44, 119 Binou, Jennifer 28 Biorn, Jason 43, 44, 54, 56 Bishop, Trinity 36 Bixler, Justin 40, 44, 56, 119 , 130 Block, Joseph 4 3, 44, 70, 78, 98, 115 , 116, 117, 141 Blowers, Richard 20 Blowers, Samantha 28 Blum, Bryan 4, 36, 67, 74 Boord, Andrea 4 , 43, 44, 91 Boord, Jamee 20, 82 Boardman, Adam 44, 54, 65, 82 Boardman, Emily 20, 64, 86 Boardman, Katie 28 Bockert, Lindsay 28, 115 Bolos, Just in 28, 30 Bolas, Steven 20 Bolder, Janelle 28 Bolton, C hristopher 36 Bolton, T anjo 28, 35, 78, 116 Bonar, Joke 82, 83 Bond, Jonathon 13 , 44 Bond, Julia 20 Boos, Andrew 44, 4 7, 62, 63 Botts, Heidi 36, 101, 149 Bowman, Bobby 4 5 Brendle, Michael 4 5 Briggs, Lester 20 Brightwell, Emily 28, 33, 78 , 88, 99, 113, 115 , 116 , 117 Brittain, Jessica 28 Brookover, Joseph 28, 29 Brown, Jodi 43, 45, 8 1, 92 Brown, Joseph 4, 36, 39, 76 Brundidge, Kurtis 14, 40, 4 2 , 45, 54, 6 7, 85 Bruning, Katherine 20 Brunow, Ty/er 19 , 28 Bugge, C had 4 5 Burgort, Just in 28, 3 1, 67, 8 1, 98, 117 Burroughs, Angelo 28, 88, 115 Buswell, Rebecca 28, 115 , 116 e Coin, J ennifer 20 Campbell, Aurora 4 5 C ampbell, Tiffany 4 5 , 6 4, 75 . 80, 8 1 Campbell, S hayla 78 Carberry, Mork 6, 28 Carberry, M ichelle 4 5 , 4 7, 119 Carlson, Amber 6, 28, 72, 110,111 Carlson, Jackie 28, 30, 69, 99, 115,116 Carnes, Rachelle 20, 85 Cass, M ichael 28 Coton, W illiam 3 6 Chapmon, W illiam 36 C hesley, Jessica 20, 4 1 Chevalier, Doniel 28, 76 Chevalier, Shonna 45, 4 7 Christiansen, Blake 28, 99. 111 C hristensen, Rachelle 36 C hristensen, Terri 36, 115 C irca, Brion 4 5 Clanton, Jon 13, 14, 36, 39, 40, 65, 67, 76, 98 C lanton Joseph, 13, 36, 6 7, 74, 78, 98 C lark, Christopher 20, 85 Clasen, Mory 45, 52. 57 C lemons, Jake 20, 26. 116, 117 Coat es, Kolin 26, 28, 99, 108, 111, 112, 115. 116 Coates, Kendra 45 Coe, Jamie 5, 17, 36. 38, 64, 75 , 91, 98, 119 Colemon, Angelo 28 Collins, M ichelle 28 Collins, Patric 28 Congdon, Christopher 28, 6 7 Cook, Stacy 20 Coonce, S hown 19, 45, 78, 88, 101 Cooney, Jacob 20, 23. 85 Cooper, Aaron 4, 36, 38, 41, 65, 119 Cappo, Jennifer 20, 64, 98 Corbin, S unday 36, 41, 107 Cox, Sarah 28, 116 C rawford, Andrew 20, 85, 117 Croson, Daniel 62, 63 C yboran, Joshua 36, 40, 65, 6 7 C ybaran, Steven 20 Damewood, Charis 36, 115 Domgaord, Keith 20, 78 Danielsen, Bradley 28 Danielsen, Mallory 20, 64, 81, 116, 117 Danielsen, Richard Jr. 36, 65, 9 1, 93 Darnell, Kelly 45, 50, 51, 76, 88, 101 Davidson, Sara 20, 26, 8 6, 98, 116 Davis, C had 36, 43, 76, 77 Davis, D ylan 76 Davis, J ennifer 20, 75 Deal, Alexis 7, 40, 4 5, 86, 116, 117, 132 DeLoCruz, Eddy 28, 41 Delong, Stephen 36 DeSontioga, Br andi 28 Dennis, Adam 40. 4 2 , 46, 65, 67, 74. 78 Deupree, Joshua 4 3 , 46, 70 Deupree, M ichael 20 DeVass, Brion 12, 28, 67, 85. 115 D iggs, Victoria 28 D iller, Eric 14, 40, 41, 46, 111, 117, 118, 144 D inkloge, Lindy 20, 23, 111, 117 Dmytriw, N icholas 36 Daffin, Randy 3 6, 39 Dofner. Jeremy 4 6 Dofner, Melissa 88 Doss, Samantha 46 Dresen, Kayleen 29, 72, 105, 111, 116, 117 Durand, Amber 29. 78 Durand, Robert 20, 78 Durfey, Tabatha 36, 4 3, 64, 75 Durfey, Travis 20 Dusing, Katie 29, 33, 64, 99, 116 Eath erton, Ju stin 1 2 , 29, 115 E d ison. N i cho los 36, 93 Edward s, Amanda 46, 4 7, 5 1, 131 Edwards, Broo ke 14, 40, 42. 4 3 , 4 6, 5 1. 53. 78, 86, 99. 10 1,122 Edwards,T odd 12, 29, 33. 40, 7 8 , 115, 116. 117 Eggers, Br idget 34, 4 0, 41, 46, 108, 115, 117 Eggers, S han n on 17, 29, 69. 75, 7 8 , 98 E lgan, C h r is 20 E lgan, Cody 20 E lgan, Jeffrey 14, 40, 42, 4 6 , 78 Elliot, T ira 29 E l s t on, Sarah 29 Elv i n s, Tammy 117 Ems i c k, Pbby 1 2 . 29, 33. 40, 4 2 , 68, 69, 75, 85 E n g le, Sarah 36. 38, 11 0. 111 Epton, M erry 20, 22 E r i c kso n, Luke 4 6 , 6 1, 66, 67, 74, 85 Erwin, Jeffrey 46 Erw in, Jenn i f er 20 Es p i nozo, Ivan 29 Evon s, K ellie 7, 36, 85, 86, 116 Evan s, Tr i stan 20 F icke l, Ha l ey 4 6 F i e lds, Ko sha 46, 88 F i e l d s, Randi 3 7 F isc her, Joseph 62 F isc us .Matt 6 , 20, 99. 116 F lanagan, T im 37 F lem ing, Zac hary 29 Forbe s, Ste v en 37, 6 7 For d, Joel 29, 3 1, 90 Foreman, Yo landa 4 6 Foss, C hr istopher 7, 8 7, 99. 101, 11 2 , 11 5 , 11 6 , 117 Fo u t s, Jonathan 18, 46, 5 1, 78, 107, 128 Fox, Libby 20 Fr a i n, Ryan 30, 11 6 Fr ank s, Lacey 3 7, 92 Fricke, Holly 20, 6 4, 76, 88, 117 Fr ick e, Sean 46, 135 Fu lton, J u s t in 21 Garner, Jeff 3 7, 39, 7 8 , 8 7, 92 Ga t es, Br i an 2 1, 41, 78 Gaube, Joshua 21 Gerhardt, Henry 21 G ibbs, David (Andy) 21, 22 G illette, Car isso 3 7, 99, 110, 111, 116 Goodman, Stacey 6, 21, 25, 82, 116, 117 Gordy, Ash l ey 21, 82 Goss, Shann on 21, 85, 98, 116,117 Graa lfs, Brandon 42, 46, 65,94 Graa lfs, K irst in 28, 29. 85 Granfl e ld, Co le 21. 8 2 Grassman. Todd 2 1. 22, 7 3 , 85 Green, Danny 8, 16, 4 6. 4 7, 57, 76 Gregory, Jon 21 Gr iffin, Tr isten 37. 61. 74 Gros v enor, Roc h el 2 1, 78, 86 , 98, 116 G ubb e l s, Er ic 21, 70, 116 G uiliams, Cory 21 G uill, Brent 7 , 39, 108, 115. 116 Gu n d lach, J ill 15 , 4 7. 5 1, 94 G undla ch, Liso 29, 7 6 , 88, 98 Haas, Jen n ifer 29, 3 1, 7 8 , 116 Hackfort. Er in 47, 76, 7 8 , 88, 98, 99, 101, 11 5 , 129, 149 Hagar, Lowell 29 Hagar, M i chel le 21 Hagen, Courtn ey 9 , 21 Hammers, S h e ina 29 Haner, He i di 21 Hanks, K evin 3 7, 7 0 , 78 Hansen. Jacob 15, 29, 42, 65, 9 7, 108. 119 Hansen. Joshuo 40, 4 7, 64, 67, 76 Hansen. N i cho las 21. 70. 78 Hansen, Scott 4 7, 5 4 , 1 0 1 Hanso n, J eff 5 , 4 7 Hanson, Sarah 4 7 Hard iman. Ja ke 21, 76. 103 Hard iman, J ess ica 3 7, 98, 99 Harman, M atthew 4 7, 57. 65. 6 7, 95, 129 Harman, Roc h el 3 7, 43 Harr is, Amondo 21 Harr is, C hris 29 Harter, Courtn ey 29, 64, 115 Harter, Shan non 45, 4 7. 115 Harve y, John 21 Hathaway, Amber 29 Hathaway, Benj am in 4 7, 90 Ha usen, Heat her 29, 88. 115 Hayes, Anthony 9 1, 93 Hayes, Lucos 13. 19, 37, 65 Hayes, N i cholas 21 , 76, 98 Ho ynes, Loura 21 Hays, T iffany 4 7, 51, 54, 99, 101, 117 Ha ys, Tracy 2 1, 70, 85 Heod, Justin 19, 29. 34, 81 Heffern an, M ichael 4 7 , 67 Hemmingsen, R ichard 29. 116 Hen d r ix, Ash l ey 29 H ernandez, Ignacio 21, 116 Hewett, Megan 37, 72, 105, 11 0 , 111, 11 6 , 117 Higg i n s, Katie 21, 11 6 , 117 H iggin s, at han 33 H i ldreth, Rac h el 12, 29, 6 4 , 69, 75,85 Hill, Trenton 3 7. 65. 74, 85, 98,100,117 Himes, Andy 21, 25 H ita b ide l, B r ian 4 7. 95 Hobbs, Ca lee na 3 7 Ho ckabout, Lindsey 7, 3 7, 4 3. 86.87 Hohnhorst, Amber 3 7 Ho lbrook, Jarrod 72 Hoop er. Andrea 29, 115 Hough, Heath er 1 6 , 3 7 H our igan, M egan 21 Hou s l e y, R i cky 1 2 , 21 Hru s k a, Amber 29 H ubbard. Jo sh 29, 107 Hubbard, Mark 21, 82 H u g hes, Ash l ey 21 Humbert, Jenn ifer 3 7 Hunt, Corey 29, 97, 11 6 Hunter, Casey 4 7, 107 Hurst. Jennifer 29, 115 Husz, J ill 2 1. 84, 85, 98 Hytrek. Brandi 3 7 Jack son. Amb er 4 7 J ac k son, Ell en 7, 14, 29, 85, 86, 8 7, 116, 117 Jack son, Jenn ifer 22 Jacob s, Er ik 29 153 154 J enn ing s, Lindsay 22 Jenn i ngs, i c h o las 3 7, 76 J e nsen, B l a ke 3 7, 6 7. 72. 73 Je nsen, H e i di 40. 4 5. 4 7. 5 4, 5 7, 85 . 92 Jensen, K e i onno 22 Jensen, N oah 65, 6 7 Johnson, Ange lo 4 5 . 48, 5 7 Johnso n, Ashl ey 29, 76. 88, 116 Johnson, Matth ew 29. 11 6 , 117 Johnson, ico le 3 7. 1 0 1, 149 Johnson, S h awn 29 Johnston, Jo mes 29. 6 7 Jo hnston, Jesse 22, 8 1 Jones, Aaron 22. 82, 98, 116 Jones, Just in 29, 30, 98. 111 Jone s, Li sa 48 Jone s, R i c hard 48 Jo nes, S teven 30 Joneson, Ja i mi 22. 27, 69, 99 , 1 16 Joneso n, Robert 37, 70, 90, 104, 115 Jordon, Ann a mar ie 29. 11 0 , ·115 Joy, Koleon 48. 62 Joyce, J ess ica 29 Jun ior, Doug las 22, 23, 8 1 Kasperbauer, Joey 22, 115 Katzenstein, Jenny 22 Kealy, Adam 3 7 , 70, 92 Kellogg, Mora 15 , 30, 72 Kellogg, S t ep hen 22 K elly, Br i on 17, 48, 51. 52, 134 Kelly, Kimber ly 3 7. 95 Kemp, Brett 1 5 , 37, 65, 117 K emp, Sc ott 14, 22. 78. 98, 11 6 .117 Kenea ly, Ash l ey 15 . 30. 99, 116 Ke nealy, Laureen 14, 40. 42. 48, 5 1, 5 3, 98. 99, 102. 103. 11 5 , 117, 140 Kile, N i ck 67, 84 Kilgore, Just in 41 K imb l e, Anthony 28, 30 K i n g, Andrew 6 , 9 , 22, 25, 99, 11 5 , 116, 117 K i n g, Anthony 40. 48, 104. 11 5 , 117 K i nse l, Kr i s t in 14. 4 5 . 48, 50. 5 4, 6 4. 68. 85. 98. 1 0 1, 102. 132. 148 ' ipp l e, Do le 30, 70 K i rlin, J ohn 35 K ise r, lison 22. 72 K lepfer, Jord an 3 7, 98, 100. 117 nav el, Da v id 6. 22. 82. 98, 11 6 , 117 Kn a v e l, K elly 4 5, 48, 60. 68. 7 5 . 92, 93. 98. 102.117 Kn igge, Dani el 30. 42. 81, 118 Kn igge, M elissa 17, 3 7, 68, 69, 85, 1 0 1. 149 Koch, C hr istop her 22, 23. 82 Kocour ek, Katr inka 16, 17, 4 5. 4 7, 48, 5 1 Kop iasz. Joey 22 Koppo l d, M att 22 Krauel, Dav id 1 8 . 45. 48 Kreger. Ky le 6 . 22. 81, 115. 116, 117 Kres l. Cr ystal 22. 41 Kres l. K atr ina 48 Kr iszun, Karolin 41, 48, 96 Kuhn, Matt h ew 22 Kult, Jonathon 30. 76 Ku lczews k i, Jeff 37 Kybat, K inkayde 37. 38 Lacy, Anthony 48 La inson. Jam ie 22 Lakato s, C l a ire 48. 6 4. 70. 85. 98. 115. 1 16, 117 Lambert, Jess ica 49, 98. 100. 111, 117 Lambert, Rac h el 30. 99, 110. 111, 116 Larsen. Co le 37 Larsen, Sarah 37 Lar son, S t ephanie 30 Lasher. Jason 26, 82. 96 Louver, Rebecca 17, 37. 64. 7 5 . 78. 85. 92 Lauver. Trent 30, 67, 117 Laver, Am a nda 14. 40,4 2 . 45. 49, 78. 86. 91. 98, 100. 11 6. 117 Laver, J ess ica 30. 35, 86, 8 7 Leck ington. Robert 3 7 Lee, Jacob 3 7. 99, 10 8 , 111. 112, 11 6 , 117 Lee, Je s s ica 22, 70, 117 LeMaster. Ashl ey 3 7. 82, 93, 119 LeMa ster. Elizabeth 30 LeMo ster. Lindsey 5, 22. 82 Lester, Jennifer 37 Letc h er. Dan i el 101 Lewis, Kat ie 22. 64. 85. 111 Lillibr idge, Kat ie 22 Lindaman, Brent 30. 11 5 . 116 Lindsey, Mason 22 Lindsey, Molly 49. 99, 101 Loose, Andrew 37 , 111 Maastricht, Bobbi 3 7, 115 Mabbitt, C hrist opher 29, 30 Macke, Heather 22 Maddux, Matthew 20 22 115 ' ' Mahnke, Brian 30, 67, 84, 85 M ajor , S haun 49, 54, 67, 74 Molone, Jamie 22, 115 Mortinez, Abraham 30, 65, 67,119 Martinex, Ian 30, 65, 67 M asker, Lisa 17, 37, 61, 81, 98, 100 Mossman, Jomes 28, 30, gg Mathews, Ashley 37. 40, 76,88 Mathis, Jessica 7, 30, 78 Matters, Kori 6 , 49, 70 , 80. 8 1.98, 101, 102, 111, 117 M attox, T orolee 22, 82 Mauer, Adorn 22, 85 Mauer, Brion 46, 49 Maxwell, Katrina 4 9 Moyer, Richard Jr. 30, 42, 6 7 M cColl, Melissa 30 McClellan, Erica 37 105 111 McComos, Derek 22. 7B M cConnoujhey, T ereso 117 M cConnell, Steven 4 9, 128 McCormick , Koren 4 7 49 6 0 . 70, 71, 75, 85, 98, '100: 116 , 117 M cCoy, C hristopher 30 M cCoy, Jason 14, 30, 67. 8 5 cDoniel, Andrew 30 :1cFerrin, Ross 30, 67, 85. 117 McGehee, Jennifer 3 7 M cGrath, Poul 4 9 M cKern, M egan 22, 85 M cM onigol, M elonie 15 , 49 M cM onus, Emily 22, 64 M c eol, Amanda 28, 30 M cPortlond, Courtney 7, 14, 40, 4 2, 4 3, 49, 53, 5 4 , 86, 87, 144 M cQuinn, Down 30 31 McQ uinn, Jeff 25, di. 116 McVey, Br et 49, 6 7 McVey, Tavis 2 2 McVey, Zachary 22 McWhorter, Kevin 20, 22, 98, 100, 108, 116, 117 Meiers, Zachary 37, 38, 76 , 93 Meissner, Shannon 18, 22, gg Menezes, Jason 30, 31 Metteer, Jock 30 Metzger, Kimberly 26, 30, 116 M iedl, George 22 M iller, Brandon 22 M iller, Juston 74, 94 Miller, Karen 22. 88 Miller, Melissa 22, 117 M illhollin, Brandon 9, 30, 70, 87, 111, 116 Moe, Loura 22 Moore, David 3 7 Moore. Rochel 3 7 Moran, Ion 14, 4 9 , 66, 6 7, 74 Morgan, Amber 22, 25, 6 4 Morgan, Drew 30, 82 Morrison, Ray 22 Moss, Benjamin 30, 31, 76 Muddle, Erin 6, 37, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 148 Mudra, T obotho 49, 54, 101, 149 Murphy, Emily 49, 50, 68, 75, 85, 98, 102 Murphy, J illian 30, 68, 69, 75 Murphy, Josh 49, 117 Murphy, Katie 30, 118 Neal, Julio 31 Neff, Jennifer 22 Netz, Candice 43, 50, 7 2 Newsom, Kyle 30, 6 7 N ichols, T ousho 25 N ielsen, D ono 22 Nocito, Molly 3 7 , 76, 98, 9 9 , 100, 102, 116, 119 Nocito, Tyler 22, 78 Norris, Kristine 23 Norton, J ennifer 38, 76, 88,101, 148 N orton, Stephanie 20, 23, 3 4 ,64 O'Hara, Cole 38, 76, 10 1, 149 O''Hora, N olan 23 O'Neil , Adorn 30, 78 O ltmons, Lyndsey 14, 50, 68, 69, 78, 98, 102, 128 Osborn, Jessica 30, 70, 71, 85 Overstreet, Shannon 28, 30, 116 Owens, Joshua 38, 6 7 Owens, N ichol 23, 76, 85, 88, 116 Padilla, Jacklynn 14, 36, 38, 68, 69, 85, 98, 102 Paez. Aaron 50 Palmer, Sarah 78 Poulson, T rovis 30, 67, 76 Poulson, Trent 67, 76 Penner, Megan 30, 78, 91, 118 Penney, Scott 50, 95 Penney, Steven 38 Peregoy, Kassandra 23 Peterson, Ronald 23, 85 Pet erson, Stephen 50 Peth, Ashlee 6, 26, 30, 99, 110 , 116, 117 Pettit, Stacie 15 , 45, 50 82, 83, 98, 102, 130 Phillips, Zachary 23 Phoenix, Jason 23 Piercy, Sarah 23. 78 Plumer, Samant ha 23 Points, Amber 38 Points, C hase 20, 23 Poloncic, N icole 15 , 50, 68, 75 , 85, 98, 133, 168 Pomerleau, Bruce 23, 26, 117 Pomerleau, C hristoper 30, 42, 6 7, 85 Porter , Felicio 3 0 Porter, S tacy 23 Portrey, Sara 3 0 Pospisal, C risonn 4 7, 50 Pospisol, Gregory 30 Powers, Pat rick 23, 78 Pracht, McKenzie 50, 82, 83, 98, 102 Price, Jeffery 14, 40, 42, 45, 50, 53, 65, 6 7 Prichar d, A imee 14, 38 Prichard, Courtney 3 0 Prickett, John 40, 42, 50, 78 Pringle, Elizabeth 6 2 , 6 3 Procopio, N icholas 2 3 , 116, 117 Provines, C hristy 50 Provines, M icah 3 1, 116 Pugh, Stefanie 38 Pulotie, Kelly 23 Pulotie, Sean 50, 98, 102, 110, 115 , 117 Purcell, Poul 6 , 19, 31 Quandt, Anthony 43, 50, 56, 12 7 Queen, Jennifer 38 Queen, Josh 23 Randolph, Cosey 23 Randolph, H iles 31 Ranney, Donielle 23 Rapoich, Kristin 50, 9 7 Rathburn, N ichole 23, 4 1, 72 Redeker, Jessica 3 1 Reedy, Kevin 38, 41, 65, 119 Reedy, Timothy 23, 8 1 Reicks, Jonathon 31, 70, 85 Reif, Doniel 38 Reinders, Heidi 3 1, 6 4 , 8 1, 114, 115 Reinders, Joshua 50, 9 5 , 117 Reiss, Aaron 31 Renaud, Alisha 7, 3 1, 4 2 86, 8 7, 116 Rezac, Corl 4 7, 5 1, 53, 74, 132 Richardson, Reid 3 1, 33. 81 Richter. D ani 23, 99, 103 Ring, Andrew 31 Ring, Mokoyla 4 7, 5 1, 98, 102, 117, 140 Roon, Travis 3 1. 74, 82 Roberts, Matthew 23, 62, 63 Robey, Jared 23 Robey, Travis 23 Robinson, Jason 3 1 Rock, Billy 4 , 13, 38, 6 7, 8 7 Rodenburg, Brandi 3 1, 33, 111, 116 Rodenburg, Joshua 3 1, 82, 116 , 117 Roof. D ustin 23 Root, J eremy 3 1, 6 7 Ross, J ennifer 38 Ross, J essica 51 Rostermundt, Gabriel 23. 76 , 77, 85, 98 Rostermundt, Leslie 17, 38, 69, 75 Roush, Elton 13 , 14, 46, 5 1, 6 7, 8 1, 145 Rowe, C hristy 23 Rupert, Jonell 5 1, 9 9, 103, 117 Ryba, Julie 23 , 78 Rylee, Kathleen 3 1 S oar, Beau 38 Soforik, S toey 29 , 3 1 Salvo, otie 19, 31, 118 S alvo, Jennifer 51, 117 155 Salvo, N icole 17, 38, 68, 69, 76, 85, 98, 99, 102, 119 Salvo, Rochel 14, 23, 64, 76,85, 98 Sandburg, Megan 23 Sonders, Donald 3 1 Sounders, Matthew 22, 23 Savick, Catherine 23, 25, 117 Savick, N icholas 5 1, 54, 10 1, 106 Scarborough, Rya 5 1 Schaben, Jon 51, 91 Scherer, Angelo 23, 70, 71 Scherer, Laura 23 Scherer, Natalie 4 , 6 , 16, 38, 101, 148 Scheur ing, Benjamin 23, 25 Schierbrock, William 82, 98, 116 Schmidt, Hanna 62, 63 Schoening, N icholas 3 1 Scholl, kron 116 Schroder, Mark 5 1, 140 Schroeder, Joleen 5 1 Schultz, Amanda 20, 23, 117 Schultz, Amy 51, 60, 82, 83 Schultz, Justin 12, 3 1. 67, 99, 112, 115 Schultz, Kristin 23 Schult z , M ichael 23 Schulze, Jennifer 23, 78, 86 Schumann, Daniel 23, 117 Schutte, Audra 6, 23, 64 Schwede, Krist i 42, 5 1, 115 , 116 , 117 Sciortino, Jessalyn 38, 8 1, 107 Scott, Jamie 31, 78, 88, 89, S9 Seager, Donald 3 1 Sealock, Andrew 23, 85 Sellers, Craig 37, 38, 82 Sellers, Rochelle 51, 68 Shaw, Joel 6 , 38, 41, 65 67, 80,81 ' Show, Matthew 31, 70 S hay, Amanda 38, 41 S hay, Lorry 19 , 51, 67 S heeres, Erica 5, 17, 38, 78 Shell, Jacob 12, 38, 99, 110 111, 117 ' Sheperd, Adrianna 37, 38 Shepard, Ross 3 1, 67, 85 S herwood, Ashley 3 1, 78, 119 Sherwood, Bret 51 Shoemaker, Eric 3 1 156 S horey, Laura 8, 3 1, 70 , 105, 111 S ilva, Stephanie 3 1 S ims, Daniel 38 S illau, Fran 31, 99, 10 4, 111, 115, 116 S ilva, M ichelle 23 S immons, Joel 23, 76, 116, 117 S ingbeil, Katrina 3 1 S innott, Jeremy 23 S is, Kels ie 17, 38, 69, 75, 94. 98, 102 S laughter, Ashley 23, 117 Smith, Acron 5 , 38, 60, 67, 77, 115 S mith, Amy 3 1, 111, 116 S m'· h, Halicia 23 S mit h, Ryon 5 , 3 1, 8 1, 98 S mit ' . Samonthc 31, 43, 72 S mit h, S andy 38 S mook, Josh o 3 1 S orer son, Rochel 27, 3 1, 76, 88, 99, 16 South, Kocy 24, 68, 98, 1 7 South, Kyle 3 1, 65, 68, 98 Southard, othon 26, 30, 3 1, 99 Spetman, Ann 24, 6 4 S petman, Emily 5 1 S t ageman, Carrie 38, 86, 87, 116 Stange, Austin 3 1, 76 Stephenson, M egan 3 1 S tevenson, Cassondra 3 1 Stewart, Katie 24 Stewart, Tiffany 22, 24, 4l Stinson, Lauren 31 Strand, Amy 31, 78, 115, 118 Struck, Erin 5, 6, 38, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103 , 110, 111, 148 Struck, Katie 5 , 22, 24, 64, 111, 114, 115 Stur m, Mark 4 7 Sulentic, Amy 24, 78, 86, 117 Sulent ic, Kyle 24, 85 S ummy , Amanda 2 4 , 25, 40, 78, 85, 98, 116, 117 Summy, Tora 14, 40, 42, 43, 51, 86, 116, 117 Sutton, Brandon 24 Swanson, Amanda 51, 108, 116 ,117,129 S wolley, Lisa 3 1, 64 Terry, Mar k 22, 24, 78. 116 Terry, Paul 38, 82, 117, 119 Thieschafer, Tennille 19, 3 1, 68, 75, 85, 115, 116 Thomas, Nathan 3 1, 76 , 115 Thomsen, Tressa 17, 38, 39, 93, 116 Thompson, Ellen 24 , 88 Thompson, Travis 24 Thornton, Andrew 52, 67 Thornton, L eeann 38, 98. 100 Thornton, Sara 24, 116 Tigges, Steven 52, 56, 78, 91 Tillia, Ryan 3 1 Titus, N icki 24 T radel, Aran 24, 117 T radel, Ryan 52 Traeger, Neal 14, 40, 52 Triplett, Bradley 3 1, 67 v V an De Water, Alexander 47, 52,54 V anHouten, Joshua 16 , 52, 67 V aughn, Dawnelle 24 Vazquez, N athaniel 38, 67, 76,117 Versch, Greg 4 2 , 52, 70, 98, 100, 112, 113 , 117, 115 V okt, Sarah 18 , 46. 52, 78 , 91 Volentine, Justin 4 7, 52, 135 Volzer, Melissa 24 Wahle, Amy 6. 50. 52, 68. 69, 76 , 98, 107, 144 Wallace, kron 52 Wollenberg, Josh 4, 36, 38, 41, 66, 67, 74, 85, 98, 117 Walters, Casey 38, 81 W olters, M ichael 32, 67 Wolters, Thomas 43, 46, 52, 6 7,95 Warren, Scott 38, 8 1, 92, 98, 100, 115, 116 Waszgis, Shannon 52 Watson, Phillip 32, 99, 115 W atts, Scott 38. 92 Way, Jason 32 Weilage, Katie 6, 52, 98. 100, 115, 117, 141 W eilage, Melissa 6. 24. 27, 99, 117 W ells, Lyndsey 32 W estfall, J ennifer 14, 4 5 , 50, 5 1, 53, 92, 119 W estlake, M ichael 32. 6 7 White, Lori 53. 5 4 , 99, 117 White, Justin 99, 110, 117 Whitney, Amy 16, 38, 40, 88, 101. 149 W hitt, B yron 32. 76 88. Whitt, Roland 14, 40, 4 2 , 53, 67 76 98. 100 ' ' Whittington, Dav id 32 Whittington, Douglas 15, 46, 53, 65 Wienmeister, Annette 8, 41, 53, 98, 100. 117 W iley, Heather 53 Willer, Ryon 38, 78, 98, 100 Williams, Sally 30, 32. 72, 76 W ilson. Aubrey 38 Wilson, Robert 23, 24 Wilson, Timothy 43 Wirth, Eric 24 Wood, Amy 18. 24, 98 Wood, Erika 32, 86. 87, 117 Wood, Mindy 32, 98, 115 Woodard, Tara 24. 96 Woods, Tricia 24 Workman, Lyndsay 32, 42, 88, 101, 118. 149 Wright, Cait lin 38, 72, 75, 98, 115 Wright, Jennifer 24, 64.85, 115, 116. 117 Wyatt, M atthew 12. 32, 36, 65, 100 W ylie, Heather 4 5 Wymore, M atthew 67. 78, 98, 100. 115 Yotes, Justin 32, 67, 85 Yelton, Carrie 32 Yelton, Curtis 38 Young, A licia 18, 28. 32, 116 Young, Bekoh 38, 117 Youngblood, icole 7, 5 1, 53. 88, 92. 98. 100,117 Zaborowski, Jason 53 Zebley, Jennifer 53, 98, 100, 101, 129. 149 The Former soys, "So Longl" 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2000 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2000 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 39. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2000 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2000 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2000 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0c0f2cb81aaf439b8c168e94ea9a6009.pdf 620193e5bbb2e7feda896a768a9c4186 PDF Text Text lUJNDIER CONSirRlUJCfllON I ~ ~ •O< ·0<! ·0<1 EJ EJ •Oc ®~ @~ EJ EJ •O< ®~ 0 ~~ ·-0 6-33 School zone Ahead Student Ute 36-55 one av Academics 58-91 Chee Your Speed sons i 94-123 No ~ Turns ~-' ~~ People \ i 124-151.Prepared to Stop - - - - - -- __J Ads f1Mlll$ ~(Q)(Q)~ ll$ooo lUJINIID)JE~ C@H$ir~lUJCirll@H Volutnl! 40 L{!wi~ C{!nftal 1-ligh ~chool geo1 Highway 275 W Qb!:itQ: fQWi!:cQnttal.k12.ia.u!: Phong: (712) g66-<?222 i:~x: (712) gss-<?g40 1 ICIHI@Clb ?l.CNIE AIHIIEA~ Groovy Chicks. Melissa Knigge, Jamie Scott, Lyndsay Workman, and Erin Struck slack off during journalism camp. Submitted by Melissa Knigge Campers. Shann on Goss, And y Himes, and Ashley Huges. Submitted by Shannon Jeremy Pesche, and Steve Harvey chow down at a firebarn party. Submitted by Dan Barnett Goodman smil e after performance at choir camp. Submifled by Shannon Goss Tag You're It! Heidi Reinders, Robin Beckendorf, Ann Spetman, Mallory Danielson, Jenni Wright, Emily Boardman, Rachel Hildreth, and Katie Lewis take time out of softball to play lazer tag. Submitted by Robin Beckendo1f Back that thang up. Cheerl eaders Jami e Scott, Lyndsay Workman, Amy Strand, Angela Burroughs, Jen Norton, Andrea Barnett, Aimee Prichard, and Lisa Gundl ach pl ay a game at camp. Suhmilted by Lisa Gundlach 6 Summer Fun "Da.ng, .ba.1yl Milk cf.id a. .body good.."-junior Bra."don Millhollin uYou're n0t short. l>ut vertically challe"ged." • By Lisa Gundlach and Srephanie No r/011 This one time at drum major camp... Senior Lind sey Hock about prepares to direct the band . Five, six, seven, eight. Sophomore Sara Davidson and junior Alisha Renaud show off their moves at dance team camp. Submilled by: Alisha Renaud Who's up for a game of volleyball? Ian Martinez, Ross Shepard, Tristen Griffin, Andy Sealock, Ryan Smith, Chris Pomerleau, and Abe Martinez strut their stuff during a volleyball match. Submitted by: Lisa Gundlach C.A'4~E.R~ PE.WARE. We know what you did last summer! What comes to mind when the word "summer" pops into a conversation? While some may think of vacations, parties, getting tan, sleeping in, or lying around all day watching television, a more motivated student may think of sports, church, music, or leadership camps. The halls of Northwest Missouri State (NWMS) were filled with music last summer. LC students stretched their voices, chall enged their abilities, and expanded their minds. Senior Lindsey Hockabout attended Marching Band Auxiliary camp at NWMS for one week. Being a senior drum major, she learned different drum major techniques and met new people. "The main purpose of the camp was to teach us showmanship. It got us ready to perform in front of others. This was my fo urth year going, and it got better every year," said Hockabout. Although ba nd camp was the preference to some, sophomore Shannon Gos believed music camp was more her style. She, and other LC students, expanded their singing ability by attending NWMS Music Camp. "I had a lot of fun , and we learned a new warm-up each day that was fun to sing," said Goss. While voca l chords were being stretched at Northwest Missouri State, wrestlers worked on new techniques at prenational camps to prepare for the National Wrestling Tournament. "It taught us some new Greco (a style of wrestling) techniques, but at the same time helped us improve the technique we already had," sophomore Gabe Rostermundt said. Besides sports and camps. a Jot of other events took place last summer. Students took advantage of the free time so they could relax and travel. They traveled within the state, the country, and even overseas. Among the most popul ar vacations last summer were cruises. "I went on an Alaskan Cruise with my family. We saw a lot of cool shows and dances. It was neat! " said junior Jill Murphy. Although vacations were fun, people found other, less expensive ways to have a good time. Pa.ities, bonfires, camp-outs, fishing trips, and pools were a few places to spot students. Freshman Dan Ba.i·nett, along with ma ny o th ers who didn't vacation, went swinuning and 'chi lled' with friends. Whether it was camp or just hanging around, student fo und ways to keep busy and enjoy their short, hot summer. Mr. L.ao 'What. I dot1't ot1dersht1d. "-set1ior Allisot1 Ambrose "That's what I thoo9ht." - jot1ior Sally Williams Student Life 7 Average \\'01?1{ Z.CNI: 1\l·ll:1 I) Student Wages Jobs Dominated Summer for Students 12% 3% D $5 ard Lrder •$5.01 -$6 11 $6.01 -$7 • $7.01 -$8 $Bard LP Note: Some wages are not accurate because tips and commisson are not accounted for. Jobs dominated the summer for a good portion of the student body. Some worked long, hard hours to pay for car insurance, buy clothes, save for college, and go to movies. Senior Justin White woke up at the crack of dawn, six days a week, to go to work at RJW Construction. He worked 14 to 16 hours a day roofing and remodeling houses, making $12 to $16 an hour. Despite jugs of water and frequent breaks, White found the heat unbearable. "I went to the hospital with heatstroke. I was on the roof, it was like 112 degrees, and I just hyperventilated," said White. He had little time to do what he wanted which was to spend time with his girlfriend. Instead, he spent unbearable hours in the heat and coping stench of the sewer. On. the other hand, senior Kelsie Sis had multiple summer jobs that demanded a lot less energy. Sis was a lifeguard at Lake Manawa beach where she spent most of her time lounging in the sun. She was also a swim team coach, and taught swimming lessons at the YMCA. PeriodicaJly, Sis lifeguarded at Cabana Pool. According to Sis, one of the most frightening episodes occurred when, "A little boy fell in the pool at the YMCA and his friends were yelling 'He can't swim! ' so I jumped in and saved him. He wasn't drowning but he was panicking and splashing around. It was a very scary situation but I had to jump in and bring him safely to the other side." While Sis worked with a younger population, junior Amy Smith is an activities director at Risen Son Christian Village. The senior citizens tell her numerou stories about the "good ol' days." Smith plays bingo, leads sing-a-longs, and directs plays like Goldilocks and the Three Bears. She even "Sittercises" with them, which is doin g aerobics sitting down. She becomes attached to many of the people and when they pass away, it i difficult because she develops such strong relationships with them. Last, but not least, there is Eddy De La Cruz. During summer, De La Cruz gave 110% of himself working with his grandpa at Leach Camper Sales. Despite the benefits of getting a lot of exercise and spending time with his Grandpa, getting hurt was the worst part of his job. "I was working with my grandpa who was using a blow torch to cut metal, when a burning piece of metal fell on the ground. I went to pick it up, and I burned three of my fingers before grandpa had the chance to tell me it was hot! " Said De La Cruz. In agreement with White, after a hard days work with all the sweat and hard labor, everyone accomplishes a great deal. Diving into the Working Field. Whil e teaching ki ds swimming lessons at the "Y", senior Kelsie Sis trys to get them to pay attention. Photo by: Katie Murphy Working Man. By Jamie Scott and Brandi Rodenberg Junior Eddy De La Cruz reaches for materials at Leach Camper Sales. Photo by: Katie Mutp hy Reid Cares. Junior Reid Richardson "will work for you," but not until he is done working at Taco Johns. Photo by: Katie Mt11phy 8 Jobs "Ta.Ke ovt yovr mom."- j vl\iOt Micah Provil\eS. "Wovlcl :l.l\yOl\e like to feel my halt while I mat it?" - j vl\ior je~ Bingo! Junior Amy Smith calls out numbers to entertain the senior citi zens at Risen Son. Photo by: Ashley Hendrix Raisin' the Roof. Senior Justin White spent his dogdays fixing roofs. Photo by: Ashley Hendrix Don't Drop It! Straining his arms at Tractor Supply, sophomore Corey Guilliams stocks the shelves. Photo by: Jessica Joyce Paper or Plastic? Sophomore John Harvey spends his spare time bringing in the money at Hy-Vee. Photo by: Katie Murphy :sica Ba:rtvl\el<. "Ask for &od's forgivel\ess."- JeMifer Botto" 'Word to yoor momma.."- jol\ior Josh Foo Student Life 9 Imagine a girl wearing fuzzy Bugs Bunny slippers, a pink poodle skirt, a neon yellow Hawaiian shirt, and her face covered with blue and white paint. Is she in a warped, mixed up world? Nope, it's just Spirit Week. The week consisted of five days. On Pajanrn Day, students could just roll out of bed and come to school with messy hair and no makeup. On Twin Day, Tennille Thieschafer cloned Fran Sillau; they both sported yellow polo shirts and crutches. On Tropical Day, students were spotted wearing grass skirts, leis, Hawaiian shirts, and even coconut bras. Student Council threw a twist on Decade Day this year. The seniors picked the first decade "Getting Physical" in the '80's; the juniors were "Keeping the Peace" in the '60's; the sophomores were "Staying Alive" in the '70's; and the freshman were "Swinging" in the 'SO's. In hopes of getting the student We've got PEP! The pep band pumps up the crowd at coronation. Play that funky music! Photo by Katie Mu1phy By: Brandi Rodenburg body hyped-up for the big game, student council decided to experiment with coronation activities. "Coronation was not nearly as much fun as last year without the Jip· sync and people were not as involved. Overall I didn't enjoy it as much," said junior Micah Provines. Events included tug of war, a jersey stuffing contest, a teacher lip sync and a challenge to see who could sit on a block of ice the longest. A favorite was the tricycle race where "big kids" peddled across the gym floor. "It took a while to·get the hang of it [riding a tricycle], but than I got it. It brought back fond memories of way back when," said junior Jon Reicks. "Coronation was clever and a lot of thought was put into it," said senior Andrea Barne tt. "With all the restrictions student council had, they did great job. I couldn't have done it any better." Strut your stuff! The dance team struts their stuff as they perform at coronation. Photo by Robin Beckendorf No, you 're not at the zoo. The e monkeys, juniors Micah Provines and Todd Edwards, just rolled out of bed for spirit week. Photo by Rachel Sorensen 1 Q Spirit Week "My Hfe ... is d.romli"e!" -jo"ior E:mily Brightwell. "Ho"estly 9oys, I d.o"'t remember," - freshma" Bre""a L..y"' Ungghh, and the Juniors Win! Your Age . Freshman Todd Thieschafer sports his new ride at coronation. Photo by Aubrey Wilson Hey Man. Senior Ryan Will e r shows off his school spirit on tropical day. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f warp? dre ss up for their decade. Pharo by Rachel Sorensen At coronation the seniors and juniors grunt and groan as they battle at tug of war to see which c lass has the bigger biceps. Photo by Aubrey Wilson Tropical Feast. Seniors Aimee Prichard, Jon Clanton. and Joe Clanton munch down at lunch in the ir tropical attire. Photo bv Melissa Knigge :h. 'Td love to l>e your secret roma"ce," -ju"ior C.hris Pomerleau. "ts it summer yet? - Marcy l·fams a Student Life 11 The Trend Setter. Concentrating on style, senior Samantha Beuterbaugh mixes casual with trendy animal prints. Photo by Katie Murphy By Brandi Rodenburg 12 Fads Mirror, mirror on the wall ... Junior Jon Reicks takes "Pride" in his new tattoo saying his is the coolest of them all. Photo by Katie Murphy Fad: trendy, popular, stylish. It doesn't matter how you say it; they all mean the samepractices or interests followed for a period of time with exaggerated excitement. A craze. In magazines, on television, shopping in a store, or simply walking down the hallway, trends can be seen everywhere. Many students feel that body piercings and tattoos are all the rage. No matter which way you turn, students are spotted sporting new belly button and tongue rings. Tattoosbig or small-can be found on the backs, shoulders, arms, and stomachs of several students. Students revealed many different reasons for relishing these fads. "Tattoos are a really good way to express individuality," said senior Sarah Barnes. "They exhibit things that have meaning to you. I got a guardian angel because I felt I needed one." Others had contrasting explanations on why they choose to express themselves this way. "I'd always been known as a goodiegoodie, so I just went out and did it (pierced my belly button) to be rebellious. I'm getting a tattoo for the same reason!" said sophomore Amy Sulentic. The current styles in fashion are evident: Look.in' Funky. Dressed funky just for fun, sophomore Viclci Andersen tells where she got her great skirt. Photo by Katie Murphy Leather, pleather, animal prints, as well as sparkly clothes and accessories. "I am not a trend etter, I am a trend follower, and I bought a leather coat!" said junior Blake Christiansen. Leather jackets and pants are back in a big way. They come in all shapes, sizes, and colors or people just pu ll them back out of their closet where they had been stored away. Everyone is wearing them and they became a favorite trend of the year. Other hot styles include Jong black boots, princess items, jewel tattoos, and bead bracelets. Oh and don 't forget the ever-popular personalized t-shirts and the trend that never dies-Lewis Central apparel. With their busy lives, many students have little time for television. But when asked what one show was on their "must see" list, the most popular responses were Dawson's Creek, Friends, Will and Grace, The Practice, Survivor, and any and all MTV programs. Fads fade but some things will never change. Students' favorite past time is still chilling with their hornies in the crib or shaking their groove thang "down to the, down to the floor" with their gang at the fly parties or the hoppin clubs. "t wish dOl\Keys could fly," -jul\ior Shei"a Hammers "SomeLody lied to you sister, you "eed. to sit yovrsel~ Don't Drip! Sophomore Kevin McWhorter is careful not to spill on his fabulous leather coat. Photo by Katie Murphy Say Ahh ... Sophomore Libby Fox openly reveals her stylin' new tongue ring. Photo by Katie Mwphy Anyone for Dawson's Creek Night? Juniors often enjoy watching Dawson's Creek together. The teenage soap opera often led teens to thinking about their own love lives as well as expanding their vocabulary. Photo by Amber Morgan This year in entertainment N*Sync waved "Bye, Bye, Bye" to the Backstreet Boys and said "It's Gonna Be Me" getting those record sales. The Backstreet Boys made "The Call" and said it's gonna be us making you "Black and Blue." Meanwhile, Britney Spears was back on the scene and let us know that she "Can't Get No Satisfaction" and so she got "Stronger" and released another chart topping album saying "Oops, I Did It Again!" Christina Aguilera continued her climb to the top saying "Come On Over" and let me show you "What A Girl Wants" because "Nobody Wants To Be Lonely" (especially Ricky Martin). When Erninem was questioned about who the "Real Slim Shady" was he persisted "I Am!" He also had an eventful year with a suicidal fan named "Stan." Three Doors Down asked who put the "Kryptonite" on our bathroom floor and Shaggy replied "Wasn't Me.'' Creed dreamed they could fly "Higher" with "Arms Wide Open." Destiny's Child proved that they are "Independent Women'', as they became a number one musical group in the nation. The members exclaimed "Now we can pay all those 'Bills, Bills, Bills' .' Nellie crooned andole, andole, mama "Eeyah, Eeyah" uh oh, and Pink cheered "There You Go" while he learned his "Country Grammar." In the meantime, Jessica Simpson swore "I Think I'm In Love" and Papa Roach replied "Girl, you' d be my 'Last Resort' !" .low"," -se"ior Bre"t &oill "C.heese is so sexy," -sophomore Je""ifer Becl<."er "Hi," -se"ior Scottie B. Student Life 13 5uild It and The!) Will Come !Jl(any floc~erf lo /he ~unyfe of Bove lo dance /he niyhl away. Rather than the Field of Dreams, LC Students embarked on a journey through the "Jungle of Love." Homecoming was full of changes, surprises, and a night of dancing. It all started on Thursday, Oct. 5, the night of coronation. Coronation was different from years past. Instead oflip syncs, this year's entertainment was the "Battle of the Classes." The class of 2002 took home the trophy. Then it was time to announce king and queen. When senior Blake Anderson 's name was called for king, he stated, "I felt exuberant and honored." The title of Queen went to senior JJ Padilla. "I felt really surprised. The most memorable part was how Jong it took Richard (Mayer) to put the crown and robe on me!" In the Jungle, the Mighty Jungle. Senior Matt Wyatt woke up in the wee morning hours to help the student council decorate. Photo by Jamie Scott "9fe// really surpriser/. 'J.he mos/ memorable par/ OJas boOJ long ii looA !J(icbard (!Jl(a_yer) lo pul I.he croOJn and robe on me/" Jfomecoming 2ueen YY :Parlrfla, senior By: Erin Struck and Erin Muddle After a successful coronation, it was time to see if the Titans could focus their energy onto the field . The stadium was decorated with balloons and posters. Fans entered the "g /ef/ exuberan/ and .honored. " ...Jfomecoming Xng 23/de 7/nrlerson, cSenior bleachers expecting an exciting game. That is exactly what they got. The Titans ended up winning a nailbiter in the last seconds of the game after an on-side kick by senior Joel Shaw, which Jed to a touchdown by sophomore Andy Sealock. The final score read 40-34. After a victorious night, the student council arrived at the school at 7:00 a.m. to decorate for the dance, "Jungle of Love." "The best part was getting the Jungle of Love done after seven hours of intense labor," said student council vice-president Trent Hill, senior. As the clock approached l l :00 p.m. students began winding down from the night of dancing. Many students met with their friends afterwards and put a close on a memorable night. The "Jungle of Love" was an evening that left most with memories of fun and friends. It was built, and they did come. Who rocks the house? Junior cheerleaders Angela Burroughs and Amy Strand decorate the stadium before the crowd arrives. Standing Tall and Proud. Photo by Melissa Knigge The men on Court eagerly await to meet their ladies. Photo by Aubrey Wilson 14 Homecoming "t have a hat," - sophomore Sara Daviclso" "tt's a micropho"e· l\O a rnegaphol\e," - sel\ior Trista" &rif '" Shake Your Groove Thang. Sophomores Scott Kemp, Amanda Summy, Rac he l Grosvenor. and Andrew Crawford dodge the monkeys in the Jungle of Love. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Welcome to Jungle. Seniors Megan Hewett and Stefka Iliva dance to the jungle beat in the gym. Photo by Katie Mu1phy Superheroes save the Jungle! Sophomores Mason Lindsey (Batman) and Brian Gates (Superman) took time out of their busy superhero schedule to enjoy Homecoming. Photo by Manda McNea/ Homecoming Court: Nikki Salvo, Queen JJ Padill a, King Blake Anderson, Erin Struck, Ste en Forbes. Row 2: Leslie Rostermundt, Jon Clanton, Matt Wyatt, Jamie Coe. Row 3: Melissa Knigge. Lucas Hayes, Matt Billingsley, Sarah Barne . Row 4: Andrea Barnett, Aaron Smith, and Joe Clanton. Photo submitted by Pyles Studio StudentLife 15 Take the picture already! Freshman Jamie Taylor, Tiffany Conover, Karen Watson, and Pam Shorey pose for one last picture. Photo by Robin Beckendorf dinner. Senior Erin Struck, who portrayed Gwen , ponders about what she should eat after the show. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Way to go! The cast and crew pose for their group shot after a wonderful performance. Photo by Robin Beckendorf 16 Fall Play Adding some finishing touches. Senior Brent Guill works at perfecting the set. Photo submi11ed by Chris Foss Don't forget us! The people behind the scenes: Nathan Thomas, Eric Hays, Fran Sillau, Phil Watson, Mark Diller, and Justin Eatherton. Gotta love those techies. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Watch f()r * 'Fallin!! ~tar§ LC Drama Department Accused of False Advertising "People raised by squirrels are some of the funniest people ever," said fres hman J.J. Wheeler. Many of those who attended "The Worst High School Play in the World" wou ld agree with Wheeler. The talented drama department met a lot of challenges. They adapted to a new style of acting and designed a creative set in only two months. "It (the set) was difficult, because the students had to build the set themselves. The director left it all up to us," said sophomore Melissa Miller. One challenge the cast and crew faced was putting on "The Worst High School Play in the World" without actually making it live up to it's name. The play was about a Midwestern high school putting on a horrible school production. The irony of building this year's set was to build the set well to make it look teffible. Another challenge was adjusting to the new type of drama. Although plays in the past were humorous, this was the first perfonnance since Tom McLaughlin became director that has been based on comedy. The cast of nearly 80 students had to dedicate eight weeks to adapt to the new style. "Comedy was harder to act, because I had to take risks around my peers. I had to get out of my comfort zone," said sophomore Andy King. After all of the time and energy put into constructing the set and rehearsing the play, the cast and crew put on an excellent show, that caused the audience to fall out of their seats laughing. Those who participated in the production of "The Worst High School Play in the World" said it was an experience they will never forget. " I know I' m going to be haunted for life because of my 'Go Deer'," said freshman Chris Tsuji. Upsie daisy! Senior Brent Guill and junior Kalin Coates get a little carried away. Guill and Coates pl ayed as nan ators in the fa ll play. Photo submitted by Chris Foss By: Lisa Gundlach and Manda McNeal a.lier "l>ri"k. my bathwater." -Barb Padilla "Gotta9e cheese '" a 9arba9e ca"," -jol\ior I( a tie Morphy Student Life 17 2001 Snoball Court: Row 1: Dani Ri chter, Gabe Roste rmundt, Lesli e Rostermundt, Jon Clanton, King Joe Clanton, Queen Erin Struck, Blake Anderson, J.J. Padilla, Brett Kemp, Melissa Knigge, Blake Jensen, Nikki Salvo Row 2: Brenna Lynch, Todd Thieschafer, Shannon Eggers, Chris Pomerl eau, Jamie Coe, Josh Wallenberg, Molly Nocita, Matt Wyatt, Andrea Barnett, Joey Brown, Allison Ambrose, and Joel Shaw Photo submitted by Pyles Photography DANGER!! Watch yo se lf! Sophomore Abby Droegmiller and freshman Ryan Cyboron chuckle as they dance to the fu nky beat. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Who's your daddy? Juniors "Big Daddy" Kyle Newsom and Jenny Haas know the only way to stay cool is to dance. Nice job guys. Photo by Lyndsay Workman Glitter girls. Juni ors Alisha Renaud, Emily Brightwell and freshmen Brenna Lynch, Tiffany Co no ve r, and Kim Da rnell ma ke the decorations glitter. Pho to by Robin Beckendorf 18 Snoball "E.i9htee1'- olcl e1'009h to get a tattoo, too olcl to elate the freshmal\, too Lael for the freshma1'," -se"i Yeah baby, yeah. Senior Allison Ambrose smil es as she busts a move with senior Nick Dmytriw. Easy, Nick, easy. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Say What? Sophomore Amy Wood and junior Brian De Yoss dance as sophomore Eric Gubbles performs background vocals. Photo by Robin Becke11do1f Wazzzup. Junior Drew Morgan shows his ghetto old school skills at the dance. Girls, take a number. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Stairway to Heaven Leads Students up Where they Belong. On January 13, the gym was transformed from a sweaty practice arena into a glamorous stage. It was a magical night that will not be forgotten. Student council chose the theme Stairway to Heaven. Since there were no sporting events Friday night, the student council members were given the opportunity to decorate the gym and put in some finishing touches Saturday morning. Contrary to the Homecoming dance where all of the decorating was done Saturday morning. "I liked decorating this way because it gave me more time to get ready for the dance and I wasn ' t as tired," said student council member Alyssa Barr, sophomore. "However, I didn't like the people who didn' t take things seriously Friday night because they thought they had all Saturday to do it." king and queen were about to be announced. The gym was filled with screaming students as seniors Joe Clanton and Erin Struck were crowned King and Queen. "I was very surprised when they called my name and very happy to receive the crown," said Clanton. Struck sbared Clanton's excitement. "It was so cool I almost peed my pants, wait, my dress," said Struck. After coronation the DJ was throwing funky tunes left and right and the crowd was dancing to the beats. "I thought Snoball was better than Homecoming because people seemed to be dancing and enjoying themselves more, which made it a lot more fun," said freshman Rachel Simonin. Roll out the red carpet. King Joe Cl anton and Queen Erin Struck smile fo r the camera after being crowned. When parents started to show up at 10:00, students were aware that the Others attending also kept "in step" with the dancing and festi vities. By the end of the night it seemed as if eve1yone had climbed their own stairway to heaven. Photo by Lyndsay Workman By Katie Struck Melissa l("i99e "Hello, we do"'t 90 ovt," -se"ior Becky Lauver "l play the droms," - freshma" GaJ,e Hage" Student Life 19 Not all memories are warm and fuzzy. The character, played by sophomore Bruce Pomerleau, recalls painful memories of his lifetime. Photo by Rachel Sorensen The price of greatness is too high. Sophomore Matt Fiscus portrays the struggles of a teen in his scene from ''The Breakfast Club." Photo by Rachel Sorensen No need for tears. Sophomore Andy King tries to console fellow actress, freshman Brianne Diercks' broken heart. By Ashley Kenealy Photo by Rachel Sorensen Big smiles for a job well done. Junior Ashlee Peth beams with pride after freshman Katie Dresen nai ls the scene that Peth directed. Photo by Rachel Sorensen 20 9/10 Play "Do yoo rememl>er that porple dol>oj ol>ojo," -j ul\ior Natha" Southard "l(eep clappi"' for the l>ails of hay," · One, blink. Two, breathe. Freshman Pam Shorey hangs out in her home away from home, a garbage can. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Children at Play New Faces and Talent Have What it Takes to Uphold Tradition A team of eight student directors, an The play was a first for many involved. empty stage and a gro up of eager "Being in the play definitely made me underclassmen led the Department of Drama realize how much hard work goes into putting to yet another theatrical triumph. on plays," sophomore Dani Richter recalled. For one night only the talented group Although there were many new students of young stu nts~ y A. y A y A y A to the program, continued the departments sophomores came back for tradition with "An Actors "It was really amazing more as well. Nightmare" and " ... from the . "Being in this show Screen to the Stage," which to See how far they helped me work on my is an eclectic group of (the underclassmen) leadership skills," said scenes from "Varsi:yBlues" grew during the whole sop homore Kevin to "Steel Magnolias" and . 11 McWhorter "I can use everything in between. production process. those skills in future The production was -junior Jackie Carlson shows." definitely a wonderfu l The play serves a learning experience for the WA W' AW' A YA, dual purpose; not only to student directors; seniors Brent Guill, Chris give expierence to the up and coming stars but Foss, Jake Lee, Jake Shell and Justin White to fund the annual International Thespian and juniors Emily Brightwell, Jackie Carlson, Society Scholarship. The proceeds of the play and Ashlee Peth. a.re awarded to a selected ITS senior that has "It was really amazing to see how far they (the underclassmen) grew dming the whole production process," stated junior Jackie Carlson "It was also really nice to have my first directing expierence with such a talented cast." demonstrated great leadership and dedication to the program. So, as yet another play is put away on the shelf, the outgoing seniors have nothing to fear. Because the tradition that they have worked so diligently to uphold is in good hands. It's you or us coach! Freshman Mark Diller, center, leads his tea.mates, freshman Dan Barnett and sophomore Jacob Cooney, in a protest against their coach, fres hman Jason Dick, in their portrayal of "Varsity Blues." Photo by Rachel Sorensen Be careful what you do with that thing! Sophomore Andrew Crawford contemplates his next move whil e freshman Pam Shorey looks on. Photo by Don Rachel Sorensen ' t leave my love! Sophomore Jaimi Joneson pleads for her leading man. Photo by Rachel Sorensen ·""ioi· Lisa Swolley "DX-Ba.II rules," -sophomore Chris Clari< "Simmer dow" Mw," -freshmal\ Amal\da Driver Student Life 21 Large Group and Individual Speech My arm is around him. Tell me More. Freshmen Brooke Bergantzel practices her choral reading. Photo by Ashley Sherwood Row 1: Brandi Rodenburg, Katie Lewis, Ashlee Peth, Laura Shorey, Krista Hansen, Brooke Bergantzel Row 2: Brandon Millhollin, Amber Carlson, Pam Shorey, Sarah Engle, Megan Hewett, Nathan Southard Row 3: Fran Sillau, Justin Jones, Blake Christiansen, Ellen Jackson, Jaimi Joneson, Carissa Gillette, Chris Foss, Erin Struck, Andy King, Tom Barntsen Senior Scott Behrens comforts senior Jake Shell before his group improv. "It's okay Jake, it's okay." Photo by Rachel Sorensen ALLSTATERS Television Newscasting: Robin Beckendorf, Scott Behrens, Steven Bolas, Amber Carlson, Ashly Hendrix, Sarah Engle, Megan Hewett, Jon Kutt, Chris McCoy, Kev in McWhorter, La ura Shorey, Kelsie Sis, Erin Struck, Katie Struck, LeeAnn Thornton, and Phil Watson Reader's Theater: Jimmy Zangwow 's Out Of This World Moon Pie Adventure: Tom Barntsen, Kalin Coates, Lindy Dinklage, Katie Lewis, Erica McClellan, Ashlee Peth, Brandi Rodenburg, Pam Shorey, Fran Sillau, and Erin Struck IndividuaJs: Lit. Program- Erin Struck Radio News-Erin Struck Improv-Jake Shell Anita Invitational: 3rd place Lewis Central 1st place: Derek Mether-After Dinner, Erin Struck-Radio News 2nd place: Erin Sruck-Literary Program, Sarah Engle-Public Address, Pam Shorey-Freshmen Poetry 3rd place: Anna JordanAfter Dinner By Erin Struck and Erin Muddle Hammf!riftg 'ml R's de11a SPEECH STUDENTS PERFECT THEIR SKILLS While some students are lifting weights, shootin g hoop s, pl ay in g instrume nts, o r wrestlin g , a no th er gro up of st ude nts concentrate on their oratory skills. Speech, once again, proved to be a stro ng contender for local and state-wide competition. While some find public speaking to be o ne of th e ir mo st TV News and Reader's Theater made it to A ll-State , a n hono r achi eved o nl y by the performers in the top 4% . "The best thing about all state was getting lost fo r hours," aid se nior Erica McCle llan. Not o nl y wa s la rg e gro u p s peec h s uccessful, but so was ind ividua l speec h. frightening ex peri e nces, o ur students handl ed it like pros. The ir multipl e Di vision One ra tin gs a nd broken reco rd s prove it. Look Who's Talking Stude nts set a school record by sending an incred ible 27 entries to state . Out of th ese , 20 received Di vision One ratings, whi ch was also a school record . Students charmed judges with varying topics from barki ng dogs to moon pies. These are two of the nine topics that qualified for state in large group speech, II Obviously we had incredible talent and dedication. -Laurie Nielsen// All-State qualifiers were Jake Shell in Improvisation, and Erin Struck in Litera ry Program and Rad io News. Struck set a school record this year by qualifi ng for All-State in all fo ur of her events. this making it the speech departments biggest accomplishment in the last l l years. The success didn ' t stop there. Six of these groups received Division One ratings. "Obviously, we had incred ible ta lent and dedication from the gro up this year, " said speech director Lauri e N ie lse n, " I am ve ry satisfi ed with the success we experie nced ." 22 Speech " ... a"d that 's where LaJ,ies come ft-om," -jv"ior Tyler Brunow "l love s pa"dex, spa.rKles a"d seq_vif\s," Who let the dogs out? (I to r) Freshmen Brooke Bergantzel, Chris Tsuji, junior Amber Carlson, and freshman Krista Hansen warm up their vocal cords before the state contest. It's a Dog's Life went on to receive a division I rating. Photo by Erin Struck "My favorite part of high school is the pop," -freshma" David Daito" What can you say? Senior Carissa Gillette practices her lines before state. Photo by Rachel Sorensen All together now. (I to r) Junior Brandon Millhollin, freshman Pam Shorey and sophomore Katie Struck work to get their timing pe1fect. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Sing it boy! Junior Fran Sillau sings a sweet melody to seniors Sarah Engle and Megan Hewett. The u·io participated in Musical Theater, a new category that was an additional event. Photo by Ashley Sherwood Student Life 23 The Sound Of Music. Junior Justin Eatherton tunes his bass during band. Photo by Katie Murphy Xylophone Melodies. Xylophone may be a tricky word to spell, but these sophomores make playing it seem easy. Katie Struck, Kevin McWhorter, and Ashley Slaughter play like pros. Photo by Katie Murphy Drum line Row 1: Fran Sillau, Angela Jensen , Alicia Senter, Holly Englestad, Kevin McWhorter, Katie Struck, Ashley Slaughter, Amanda Sheridan, Micah Provines, Kalin Coates, Josh Rodenburg Row 2: Andy King, Phil Watson, Chris Foss, Emil y Brightwell, Amy Sulentic, Jackie Carlso n, Bob Joneson, Kyle Krege r, Mike Meiers, Nikki Salvo, and Matt Wymore Flags Row 1: Amber Morgan, Lea Salvo, Katie Salvo, Jenn y Laver Row 2: Stephanie Larson.Angela Burroughs, Anna Jordan, Becky Buswe ll , Jessica Laver Row 3: Courtney Harter, Rachel Thompso n, Katie Dusing, Kaleigh Coonce, Amy Smith, and Andrea Hooper Ma rching Band By Erin Struck and Katie Struck 24 Band «Sitti"9 OI\ the ice was"'t eve" cold. 1 had a shirt dow" my pa"ts," -se"ior Aaro" Cooper "If you do"'t Ii Rachel, Rachel. Freshmen Rachel Simonin and Rachel Thompson concentrate while playing their saxophone . Photo b_v Karie Murphy Play it Girl! Freshman Beth Sears belts out a jazzy tune on her baritone in her first year in high school band. Photo by Karie Murphy Each Jleat LC Band Nails Performances There is a room in LCHS that consists of two talented directors and 136 dedicated members. It is a room where magic happens, where musicians share ideas and inspirations with other people in and outside the room: the Band room. A two week long band camp started marching season earlier in 2000 than in previous years. Due to the vast number of students, new directors and volunteers were added to accommodate growth. Derick Bluford was hired as an assistant director. Keith Dudek was also hired to work exclusively with the 22-member drumline . Volunteers Samantha Hinton, Tony Reed, Laura Maher, and Jonathon Zimmerling were also added to assist specific sections to help ensure a successful season. "At the end of band camp, things were looking very positive," commented Mark Mason, director of bands, when referring to the new staff. After practicing every morning at 7:00 a.m. and practicing for hours on Thursday nights, the band was ready to take the field for five competitions. The LC Marching Titans received a Division I rating at the State Marching Band competition and at Glenwood. They received Division II ratings at Urbandale, Plattsmouth, and the Omaha Marching Invitational. "Because we had more staff and the students had different practice times, the most challenging pait of marching band was dealing with all the changes," said Mason. The Titans not only performed well on the field but also off the field. Along with entertaining concerts, trumpet player Brent Lindaman, junior was selected to All-State Band. e me, like my bvtt," -jo"ior Brad Da"ielsel\ "Expect the worst. hope for the best." -freshma" Elise Brow" Student Life 25 I've got a nose Ci~ a ping-pong 6a[{. The vocal music program has been built around a strong foundation of dedication and tradition. However, 2000-2001 hosted many new changes. Chamber Choir had 60 members, while Concert Choir included 85. Due to a significant increase in participation, a new choir was formed to accommodate select singers. The select choir was dubbed 'Concert Chorale' , but it was discontinued. To accommodate the continual growth, Concert Choir was split into two periods for the second term. The freshman choir had numbers into the 70's. Since the talent pool was so large it was easy to select gifted singers. Sixteen singers made AllState, the largest amount chosen in Southwest Iowa. Among the qualifiers were Chris Foss and Jacob Lee, who participated for four consecutive years. Corporation was the Grand Champion at Northwest Missouri State- '99-' 00; 3rd place at Johnston Invite '99-'00; and 4'h at MO-SHOW in Cedar Rapids '99- '00. "I like going to contests because on the road trips I get to know different people," said sophomor~ David Knavel. Along with the accomplishments, went some heartache. Choir members had to cope with the absence of instructor Gary Fiscus. "Choir has been hard to adjust to, without Mr. Fiscus, but I think we're doing well," said sophomore Holly Fricke. So that the students would not be denied their vocal education, 32-year veteran choir instructor Lee Span, a friend and colleague to Fiscus, stepped up to the chaJlenge of reentering the field of music to substitute at LCHS. "When Mr. Fiscus called me and asked me to help, I was delighted because I knew there were great kids at LCHS and I wanted a chance to work with them," said Mr. Span. Put your left foot in and shake it all about. Sophomore Katie Higgins practices her dancing skills. Photo by Melissa Knigge Those freshmen can sure use their pipes! Freshmen Jenny Laver, Kim Darnell and Dawn Longmeyer sing. Photo by Robin Beckendorf 26 Choir "Super, t ha"K you for asKil\C3," -ju"ior Neil Batte" 'Tm 9oi"9 to be a computer e"9iM~er, " - freshma" Matt G !1 Hold on to your hats! Whil e pract ic ing for competition, junio r Mi cah Pro vin es and so phomo res Rac he l Grosovenor, Kev in McWhorter, and Jaimi Joneson strike a pose with their sparkly hats. Photo by Melissa Knigge Crazy Moves. Senior Allison Ambrose shows off her special shake during Corporation practice. Photo by Melissa Knigge Lewis Corporation Express Chamber Choir Jazz Choir '\OY "True love is lil<.e ghosts which ma"y fall<. about al\d Ol\ly few have see"," -freshma" Brial\l\e Gerhardt Row I: Tennille Th ieschafc r. Shannon Goss. A mundu Summy. Sara Davidson. Rachel Sorensen. Jennie Bellows Row 2: Sar.1h Cox. Srncey Goodman. Carrie Stugcman. Rachel Grosve no r. Fran Sillau. Alisha iud . Ellen Jackson. faimi Joneson. Brent Guill Row 3: Josh Rodenburg. Carissa Gill ette. Trisha Burntsen. Katie Higgins. Megan Hewett. Ashlee Peth. Molly Nocita Row 4: Mutt Fiscus. Brett Kemp. ick Procorpio. Kyle South. Todd Edwards. David Knavel Row 5: Kevi n Mc\Vhorter. Rya n Adkins. Brandon Milllhollin. Nathan Thomas. Jake Lee Row 6: Matt Johnson. Bill Schierbrock. Joke Clemons. Tom Bamtsen. Chris Foss. Andy King Row 1: Rachel Lamben, Jen Beckner, Amy Smith, Dawn Longmeyer. Jennifer Laver. Amb er Strobehn Row 2: Lauren Kealy. Jenni Wright. Beth Sears. Jami e Tay lor, Alyssa Baar. Pam Shorey. Brandi Rodenburg Row 3: Dan Barnell. Loren Fulton. Pat Delaney , Aaron Jones, Holly Fricke Row 4: Steve Procorpio, Dan Black, Kyle Sulentic, Joe White Row I: Ell en Jackson.R1tchel Sorensen. K~li n Coates. Jaimi Jo neson. Scott Ke mp. Dav id Knave l. Todd Edwards, Adrian Barcus. Allison Ambrose. Molly Nocita. Carri e Stageman. Emily Bri ght well. Row 2: Ashley Slaughter. Stacey Goodman. Alisha Renaud. at han Thomas. Andy Kjng. Josh Wallenberg. Brent Guill. Katie Higg ins. Tennill e Thi esch;.ifer. Katie Dusin g. Shannon Goss. Jennifer Bellows. Row 3: Sara h Eng le. Ca rissa Gillcll e. Kevi n Mc\Vhortcr, Chris Foss. Kyle South. Man Johnson. Bretl Kemp. Brant.Ii Rodenburg. Row 4 : Sarah Ba rnes. Megan Hewett. Lisn Masker. Ashl ee Peth. Ross Mc Fcrrin . Jacob She ll. Brandon Milhullin. Justin Burgnrt. Bill Schierbrock. and Tom Bamtsen. Row 1: Mega n Hewett , Stacey Goodman, Tennill e Thieschafer. Adrian Barcus Row 2: Jake Lee. Brent Guill, Chris Foss. Tom Bamrsen. Nate Vazquez. Todd Edwards By Jamie Searl and Manda McNeal Student Life 27 High School All Over Again... The cast strikes a pose commemorating the happiest years of their lives. Photo by Melissa Knigge So tell us how you are ... Twenty years is not nearly long enough to separate the hearts of two best friends, junior Emily Brightwell and sophomore Sara Davidson. Photo by Melissa Knigge ~~~~~~~~- I do it for them. Senior Chris Foss discovers his old yearbook and longs for the day when the ghosts of high school will be gone and his life can be real. Photo by Melissa Knigge By Brandi Rodenburg Once a gossip, always a gossip. Junior Ashley Kenealy, senior Carissa Gillette and junior Ashlee Peth reminisce about the good ol ' days. Photo by Melissa Knigge 28 Musical "Duh! f hate that Kid!," - sel\ior C.ole O'Hara "just J:.ecause f have glasses does"'t mea" t have four eyesl <J}u;UJ;ng tM fhe T raJ;f;tM ~ JEx.ceUUenCe · ... @ne <!Jhe;w af a f;qe ,. ,. "There's a kid inside, and I have him with me always. There's a kid inside, walking down on old high school hallways ... " Through the drama department's spring production of ls There Life After High School, the sights, sounds, and feelings of the high school experience were brought to life in the singing, dancing, and acting of its cast. ls Th ere Life After High School, conceived and directed by Ralph Keys, was a fresh and exciting look back at high school. The first act took viewers into an attic, a place where broken lamps, dirty p om dresses, dusty yearbooks, and that ugly, yellow chair with the broken rung that is not necessarily wanted around, but can never quite be parted with, are stored-just like our own memories. Most of the audience could identify with the experiences and memories of the characters and could see a part of themselves on the stage, laughing, worrying, and crying. In the second act, the scene moved from the memories of the past to the possibilities of the future as one class is reunited at their 20 year class reunion. This musical was filled with timeless remembrances, thrilling moments, and unforgettable high school events. Both young and old alike could relate to the touching monologues and catchy songs about the challenges and joys of adolescent life. For the cast it was an exhilarating experience to bring to its audience a living, breathing yearbook. "It was awesome to bring the crowd so many memories because everyone had gone through at least one experience in the musical. Everyone could identify with it; it brought the audience and cast together and they became one and the same," recalled senior Megan Hewett. For the audience, it was a chance to be either transported to another time and place of many years past or a time to cherish the memories that "we could not forget if we tried." "I enjoyed it because everyone on stage was a memory. I loved the characters and can remember someone just like each one from my high school experience; after thirty years of teaching, I've seen all of those kids. Times change but each one--the partier, the picked on, the popular--is still alive in high school today," remarked instructor Carol Gottsch. "It is a timeless musical." The tradition of excellence was built on the giants who came before. So as is done every year at the end of the season, goodbyes are said to some very important people in everyone's lives. Because there is no senior night in drama the last production is used as a tribute to them. This show really was "For Them." You can take the boy out of the game, but not the game out of the boy. Sophomore Andy King and senior Jake Lee toss around the pigskin in "High School All Over Again.'" Photo by Melissa Knigge Sing your heart out. Freshman Pam Shorey has the time of her life recalling he r days in marching band. Photo by Melissa Knigge Today I was crowned the Homecoming Queen. The crowd cheers as sophomores Stacey Goodman and Kevin McWhorter portray the life of a has-been homecoming queen. Photo by Melissa Knigge "'-freshma" Joe White "Jost .because Jimmy has a .brai" does"'t mea" he uses it," -j ol\ior Jos h Hob.bard Student Life 29 Top Right: Dude You're Freakin' Me Out! Freshman Marissa Hough watches as senior Ryan Campbell...dances? Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Top Left: Let's Go! Seniors Terri Christensen and Michael Alexander can't wait till they get on the dance fl oor. Photo by Robin Beckendoif Hey Ma! Seniors Erica McClellan, Jake Shell, Chris Foss, and junior TenniUe Thieschafer talk on their shoes at post prom. Photo submitted by Andrea Hoo er Get Down! Senior Bob Joneson and j unior Tom Barntsen show off their dance moves for the ladies. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f What's That Funky Smell! Jun iors Ch ris Pomerl eau and Emil y Brightwell, seniors Brett Kemp and Beau Saar, a nd junio r M icah Provines sniff each other under the direction of hypn otist Do ug MacCraw. Photo by Erin Muddle. By Lisa Gundlach and Stephanie Norton 30 Prom Good story guys! Alumn i Joe Black, and juniors Kalin Coates and James Massman enjoy the company of good friends. Photo by Robin Beckendorf "Do"'t ha.te me Leca.vse t a.m Lea.vtiful, ha.te me Leca.vse your Loyfriel\d thil\KS so," freshm~ Consfmcff ng cm Ooerset1s CfJt1rt1dise c5prin_J'lime gn ?aris Beaues Baslin.J' 2/(emor1es Students went global for prom this year while traveling "abroad" for a Springtime in Paris. Junior officers Abby Emsick, Chris Pomerleau, Todd Edwards, and Micah Provines spent months pl anning and preparing for the big night. Others volunteered their time and creativity decorating the gym. " It was tough finding help, so I was worried for a while but it all turned out great," said junior Micah Provines. "The decorations set the mood nicely." While walking into the gym, students were greeted by stars and Eiffel towers. Streamers, confetti, and paper sidewalks led the way to a night filled with memories. Court brought out many emotions ... excitement, nervousness, disappointment, and even fear. "When Matt [Wyatt] and I were waiting to walk out and watching the people in front of us, I had butterflies in my stomach, but when they said my name they all went away," said senior candidate Kellie Evans. These fears turned to anticipation as it neared the announcement of King and Queen. As a couple on and off the stage, Josh Wallenberg and Jamie Coe were declared royalty. "I was shocked when they said my name for Queen, but I was also really excited," said senior Queen Jamie Coe. As the clock struck midnight, the night did not stop. Students caITied the party to the bowling alley. While there, they were not only mesmerized by the wide array of games and prizes, but also by hypnotist Doug MacCraw. "My head started to get really cloudy, but after that happened I don't remember anything that happened to me," said senior Brett Kemp. Everyone left prom with different memories. For the underclassman, it marked a beginning for the years to come; it showed the juniors how quickly time passes. Finally, for the seniors, it marked the end of the road. Ahh, How Cute. King Josh Wallenberg and Queen Jamie Coe enjoy their royality under the lights of Paris. Photo by Katie Mu1phy Court: Row 1: Kelsie Sis, Steven Forbes, Blake Anderson, JJ Padilla, King Josh Wallenberg,Queen Jamie Coe, Blake Jensen, Leslie Rostermundt Row 2: Moll y Nocita, Brett Kemp, Melissa Knigge, Joey Brown, Kellie Evans, Matt Wyatt, Aimee Prichard, Jon Clanton, Joe Clanton, and Elin Su·uck Photo by Pyles Sophomore Attendants: Cole Grandfield, Holly Fricke, Pat Powers, Julie Ryba, Jenn i Wright, Derek McComas. Amanda Summy, and Scott Kemp Photo by Pyles I Enez Hernandez "We need to work. on driving sl<.ills in the parking lot," senior Steve Penney Student Life 31 ~nd of thH Road Thl! J:inal Bump In thl! Road .... As each of us follows our path in life, we will remember these years. We will remember our friends, the laughte1; and the pain. Our smiles reflect the memories locked deep within our hearts. We have grown so much, yet we will grow forever. -Class Motto The end finally arrived. For some it came too soon, for others not quickly enough. "Graduation came way too soon for me. I'm not really ready to leave,it's the last time we'll all be together," said senior Joey Brown. The 2001 seniors were the last graduating class before moving to the new building. As boxes were being packed, the seniors left a lasting legacy. Having a class that consisted of record breakers, student leaders, dedicated scholars, thrill seekers, and socialites made this class one-of-a-kind. It's funny the thing s people remember; it's funny the things they forget. Graduation prompted many students to reminisce about days passed. "One day in kindergarten our class had a substitute and she wouldn't give me my milk and cookies," said senior Josh Wallen berg, "I' 11 never forget that!" Of course there were hard times, tears, and stress, but everyone pulled together and made it through. "Breaking my leg was the hardest time of my high school career," said senior Joe Clanton, "but my brother has really helped and supported me through everything." The seniors left their imprints on one another as well as the rest of the school, by demonstrating how to give 110% of themselves, whether it was on the field, in the classro~m, or on the job. The class of 2001 has come to a point in their lives when they 've reached the end of a road. It is a time to choose whether to go right or left and whether to give up or take the road less traveled. This class has the potential to do something great and follow their dreams. Look at those pearly whites! Senior Jess Sciortino enthusiasticall y receives her diploma from Tim Blum. Photo by Katie Murphy By Jamie Scott Let's get on with it! Seniors Matt Bil li ngsley, Sam Beuterbaugh, Jennife r Bell ows, Scott Behrens, and Rache l Barne tt wa it patientl y for graduati on to start. Photo by Katie Murphy When is it my turn? Seniors Balinda Eckles and TabaLha Durfey scan their programs for their names. Photo by Katie Murphy 3 2 Graduation "Live life, have fo", eat chickel\,"-jo"ior Alicia Yoo"9 "Everybody works hard whe" they feel like it, bot o" ly One last time! The Alright, I didn't fall! With a sigh of relief senior Carrie Stageman walks back after receiving her diploma. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Wake up! Senior Jeff Ku lc zeski takes a nap before getti ng his diploma. Photo hy Katie Murphy Getting Distracted! Seniors Jennife r Norton and Cole O' Hru·a occ upy themselves by looking around at everything but the speakers. Photo by Sam Smith How do I look? Seniors Meli sa Knigge, Jordan Klepfer.Brett Kemp, and Adam Kealy make fi nishing touches before th ir big appearance on stage. Photo by Sam Smith. 1e Lest do it whe" they do"'t feel like it ," - f resma" Bra"do" Maso" "Goo Bii9 Bloeee,"-se"ior Je" Norto" Student Life 3 3 Ba.ck to the Dra.wl"9 Boa.rd, A New Advisor, A More Independent Student Council Whenev.er adj usting to a new situation, it can be hard work for anyone . When Marylin Wandersee took over as advisor, student council members were asked to take a more independent approach to make the adjustment successful. also responsible for decorating and planning Homecoming and Snoball. Decorations transformed the drab gym into a brightly colored "Jungle of Love", and hours of hard work built a magnificant " Stairway to Heaven." "It is good that we have been forced to take on more of a le adership role. Thin gs are not handed to us on a silver platte r "We have to do " With o ut the d ecoration s, th e spirit of the dance would not be the same," said junior Matt Wymore. things ourselves to get things done." Jun/or Em/ly Br/ghtwell Memb e r s s hared the anymore," said junior Emily Brightwell. "We have to do things ourselves to get things done ." Not having a sil ver platter meant an increased workload. Members made the adjustment loo k easy by s uccessfull y communi cati ng with the administration a nd the students. For exampl e, ro und tab le discussions we re he ld to inc rease student co uncil awa reness of student body concerns. The questions and ideas were then presented to Principal Dr. Doug Radtke. The stude nt co unc il was By Lisa Gundlach re sponsi bility by di viding into committees to choo se the t he me , ord e r decorations, hire the DJ, and pl a n coronation . The committees met before school to o rga nize pl a ns a nd a ll members met at 7 a.m. the day of the dance to decorate. Student Council didn ' t just stop with the dances. They also took part in various out-reach programs b y don a tin g a decorated Christmas tree and providing a Christmas meal to a needy family Members not on ly made an impac t o n the stude nt body, they made an impact on th e community. I A Heavenly Image. Senior Ryan Will er places star-covered gossimer to add a nice touch to Snoball. Photo by Robin Becke11d01f Student Council Officers Junior Emi ly Brightwell, Sectretary, junior Jackie Carlson. Treasurer, senior Josh Wall enberg, Setgent-at-Arms, and senior Erin Struck, President. Not Pictured senior Trent Hill, Vice-President. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f 36 Stuco 'Wha.t goes a.rour.d, comes a.rour.d," -sophomore Audra. Schutte "Miss Muta., I sa.w you ha.r.9-91idir.9 or. a I>\ Just Right. Freshmen Heather Hamsa, Bri anne Gerhardt, sophmore Alyssa BruT,junior Lisa Gundlach, and freshman Kru·en Watson help decorate for Snoball . Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Leader of the Pack. Freshman Brenna Lynch leads he r fe ll ow classmates in a round table discussion. These discussions were open to com ments and suggestions about various topics such as: lunch sanitation,theft, schedules, and cheating. Photo by Robin BeckendOlf Student Council Row 1: ToddEdwmd Row 2: Kim Darnell, Heather Hamsa, Nikki Salvo. JJ Padilla Row 3: Amanda Summy, Brenna Lynch, Amy BruT, Tiffru1y Conover. Pam Shorey, Mike Meiers, Rachel Salvo Row 4: Micah Provines, Sru·a Davidson. Alisha Renaud. Leslie Rostermundt. Alyssa Barr, Caiti Wright, Joel Shaw Row 5: Emily Brightwell, Jackie Cru·lson. Katie Higgins, Erin Stmck, Josh Wallenberg, Ryan Willer, Kevin McWhorter. and Chri Pomerleau 'rrito," - se"ior Bia.Ke je"se" "Haney's a.hoot yea. ta.II. yov ca"'t miss him,"-freshma." David Stevel\SOI\ Academics 3 7 Air Ball. Sophomore Kevin McWhorter attempts a basket at the FCA Free-Throw-a-Thon activity. Photo submitted by Pat Campbell Ring around the Rosie. Senior Molly Nocita entertains kids at the NHS Rock in Prevention. Photo submitted by Jennifer Button Building a Better Community NHS and FCA work together to make a lasting impression While the majority of students spend their time playing sports and hanging-out with friends, National Honor Society (NHS) and Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) memebers donate their time to community service projects and door-to-door can collections. "It's a good opportunity to spend time with friends that share your faith and beliefs," said sophomore Lindy Dinklage. FCA sponsor Pat Campbell has kept his members busy over the year. They held the annual Homecoming football jersey auction, whi ch was during Homecoming week on Tuesday; the free-throw-a-thon held on January 21; and the Angel Tree, held around Christmas time. They also do little projects such as a bonfire and "See You at the Pole." "I would say that the FCA Day of Champions was the best project we have done this year," said Campbell. "We had about 50 students from Lewis Central and neighboring FCA's come." NHS sponsor Jennifer Button also kept her members busy all year. The projects they hosted were the candy cane sales held during the month of December, Family Fun Night, and the doorto-door canned food drive. They also work concessions at many sporting events and help baby-sit younger kids in the district. This year's members of both FCA and NHS have done a wonderful job on making activties successful. They all have taken time out of their busy lives to help better the community. One, Four, f" Nine ... Seniors ~ Josh Wallenberg, Bryan Blum, and Aaron Cooper begin to count thier bags of food for the Micah House. Photo submitted by Jennifer Button We're Gonna Win! Juniors Jenny Haas, Lyndsay Workman, Heather Hausen, Mara Kell ogg, Jamie Scott , and Ellen Jackson find a strategy for getting the most bags of food . Pho/a sub111 i11ed by Jennifer Button 38 NHS/FCA "Je" Coppa is the best. She is really cool," - sophomore Je" C.oppa "I do"'t talK, " - freshma" Steve Harvey Don't run with a straw in your mouth! Sophomore Luke Anderson pl ays a game during an FCA activity. Photo submitted by Pat Campbell Page By Stephanie Norton Put me in coach, I'm ready to play. Junior Fran Sillau, sophomores Alyssa BaJT, Jaimi Joneson, Kacy South, and junior Kyle South meet the UNL football coach. Photo submitted by Pat Campbell Fellowship of Christian Athletes Row 1: Rebecca Dreager. Amy Barr, Derek McComas. JJ Padilla, Kayla King. Jessica Mathis. Amber Morgan Row 2: Pat Campbell. Kristine Norris, Josh Stuhr, Luke Anderson, Scott Kemp, Alyssa Barr. Holly Englestad, Lesli e Rostennundt, Fran Sillau Row 3: Justin Jones. Josh Wallenbern, Joe Clanton, Jon Clanton, Jill Husz, Trisha Barntsen, Katie Higgins, and Kevin McWhorter - Nutionnl Honor Society Row t : Brett Kemp.JJ Pndilla.Tressa Thomsen. President Erin Muddle. Secretary Allison Ambrose.Trcasuer Ca.iii Wright. Vice· President Molly 1ocita. Josh Wallenberg. Scou Warren. Fran Sillau. Justin Jones Row 2: Heidi Reinders. Katie Dusing. Sarah Cox, Lccnnn Thorn ton, Jamie Coe. Erin Struck . Bckah Young. Kat ie Murphy, Todd Edwards. Marn Kellogg. Ellen Jackson. Jamie Scoll Row 3: Cole O' Hara. Blake Anderson. Jackie Carlson. Tennille Thieschafer. Rnchel Lumbert, Brandi Rodenburg. Robin Beckendorf. Tom Bnmtscn. Lisa Gundlnch. Alisha Rennud Row 4: Kyle Sou1h . Ross McFerrin . Joe Brookove r. Bill Schierbrock. Brem Lindam:m. Mindy Wood. Emily Brightwell. Jessica Liffer Row 5: Jordan Klepfe r, Nmhnn Thomas. Justin Burgan. Brian De Voss Row 6: Lisa Masker. Kelsie Sis. Brynn Blum. Anron Cooper. Ryan Willer. nnd Chris Pomerlcnu l~e ~ lt1h9rity is showt1 whet1 "° ot1e is arout1d," -set1ior Bret t i<emp "C.arpe diem," - sophomore Jaimi J ot1esot1Academics 39 Clubs (IUh\ Elues Eand Row 1: Drew Morgan, Brent Lindaman, Justin Schultz, Brian De Voss, Scott Warren, Rachel Simonin, Dan Black Row 2: Phil Watson, Bob Joneson, Jackie Carlson, Andy King, Justin Eatherton, and Chris Foss Jazz ()rche§tra Row 1: Emily Brightwell, Karen M ill er, Bob Joneson, Rachel Simonin, Dan Black Row 2: Brian De Voss, Chris Foss, Mark Hubbard , Scott Warren Row 3: Brent Li ndaman, Eric Gubbels, Justin Schul tz, Matt Johnson Row 4: Phil Watson, Ky le Kreger, Jack ie Carlson, Andy Ki ng, and Justin Eatherton f 1111 Jazz Eand Row 1: Blake Christiansen, Lauren Keal y, Lindsey Zirfus, Eric Wirth , Sarah Engle Row 2: Kala King, Eric Hayes, Joe White, Stacey Goodman, Beth Sears Row 3: Justin Burga.rt, Travis Roan, Zac Ellison , Chris Clark Row 4: Mike Meiers, Angela Jensen, Holly Englestad, Ron Peterson, and Melinda Smit lnternatiC>nal Thespian SC>cieb' Row 1: Erin Struck, Robin Beckendorf,Rachel Soren sen, Me lissa We il age. Vicki Anderson, Jaimi Joneson, Kali n Coates Row 2: Nate Southard, Moll y Nocita, Ashl ee Peth, Carissa Gillete, Shannon Me iss ne r, Chris Foss, Philli p Watson, Emil y Brightwell Row 3: Tom Barntsen, James Ma sman, Jennifer Beckner, Katie Dusing, Ashley Kenealy, Brent Guill, Fran Si Uau , Justin White, Andrew King, Jacob Lee, Jackie Carlson, Tom McLaughlin, and Jake Clemons 40 Clubs "Me Hl<.e woode" passes," -freshma" Bral\dOI\ Howell "I am dispe"ser Loy," - se"ior Matt Wyatt "Do"'t cry Lee Cl bs Club§ Cl bs Clubs ••uh\ r=.-eshmen Ch()il'" Row I: Britney Loose , Cay lee Hourigan, Amiee Coonce. Tracie Matters, Dana Neumann. Lora Hardiman, Amber Cook, Jamie Heckerman, Nichole Johnson Row 2: Ashley Crain, Amanda Bible, Lauren Kealy. Beth Sears, Rachel Thompson. Pamela Shorey, Crystal Collins, Je nnife r Seydlitz, Kati e Dresen, Jamie Taylor, Rachael Beatty, Karen Watson Row 3: Lauren Carlson, Tiffany Conover, Tara Durfey. Melinda Smits, Krista Hansen, Jennifer Laver, Dawn Longmeyer. Kaleigh Coonce, Marissa Hough, Brenna Lynch, Kenya Lara , Row 4: Loren Fulton, Brandon Howell , Patrick Delaney, Joe White, Derek Mether, Tim Wislon, Jason Dick, Nicholas Barelos. Todd Thieschafcr, Daniel Barnett, Zachery Powers Row 5: Justin Seavy. Steven Procopio, Ryan Cyboron, Nathan Gei er, Gregory Baney, Austin Croushorn. Gabri el Hagen, Mark Diller. Daniel Black, Devin Jackson Row 6: Catrina Clevenger, Oyen Phuong, Brianne Gerhardt, Ha Uyen, Kal a King, Brenda Barrett, and Rachel Simonin U()~S U()Wlina Team Brian Gates, Jared Robey, TROPHY, Kevin Larson, Danny Vincent, and David Steven. on avse it's over, smile becavse it happe"ed," sophomore Julie l<yba Science Club Row 1: Cole O'Hara, Brent Guill, Ryan Willer, Justin Jones, Thomas Heckman. Caiti Wright, Ni kki Salvo, Allison Ambrose, Bekah Young Row 2: Chris Foss, Scott Behrens, Bryan Blum, Joel Shaw, Tressa Thomsen, and Joey Brown f7ir-ls U()Wlina Team Row 1: Kacy South, Cassie Stevenson Row 2: Deborah Bach, Amanda Sheridan, and Susan Stellish B.v A11bre.v Wilson "I like plastic," -sophomore DaM Nielse" Academics 41 Under Construc6on goes into unentered territory. Three advisors in two years can challenge stability for almost any organization. This was the case for the Titan Yearbook staff. Changing advisors was difficult to adjust to, especially for the students, but it was necessary. "The changes that we saw this year were definitely for the better. The more organized structure allowed us to produce a high quality product," said Editor-inChiefErin Struck, senior. The staffs expectations were Yearbook Staff Row 1: Erin Struck , Erin Muddle, Katie Murphy, Laura Flahi ve, Stephani e Norton, Becky Lauver Row 2: Kati e Struck, Robin Beckendorf, Samantha Smith, Jamie Scon, Lyndsay Workman, Manda McNeal, Ashley Hendri x Row 3: Rachel Sorensen, Melissa Knigge, Nikki Johnson, Lisa Gundlach, Heather Hausen, Tracy Hays, Jessica Joyce, Brandi Rodenburg, and Ashley Sherwood Dirty Work. Laura Flahive copy edits junior Manda McNeal's story. This process can be long and grueling at times. Photo by Melissa Knigge By Erin Muddle set at a higher level. However, they had to go back to the basics, learning the fundamentals of journalism. " In order to produce a competitive publication , the students had to have some understanding of the basics of journalism," said advisor Laura Flahive. These changes led to a more positive environment that resulted in easier working conditions and better morale overall. (bottom) Mix It, Mix It Good. Junior Katie Murphy mixes chemicals for the darkroom in her spare time. Pharo by Melissa Knigge Copy Cats. Sophomore Stephanie Norton and junior Lyndsay Workman work on thier layouts. Easy on the fingernails girls. Photo by Melissa Knigge .... 4 2 J oumalism "U"derclassme" are cool," - freshma" Ashley Nihse" "These clar" computers clo"'t work," - se"ior Lacey f• Questions and Answers. Sophomores Holly Fricke and Megan McKem look up students in SchoolMaster to interview for their new stories. Photo by Melissa Knigge Tall Man With the Plan. Senior Scott Behrens looks over junior Courtney Harter's shoulder making sure her story is up to par. Photo by Melissa Knigge T.fie E_lectrities The newspaper went through radical changes ranging from a new layout, larger staff, and an knowledgable advisor. "Everything was new and exciting. We were fortunate to have an advisor who actually cared about our publications," said Editor-in-Chief Erin Muddle, senior. For a fresh, new beginning, the staff j azzed up the paper renaming it, The Wire. It was published monthly, changed to a tabloid format and given a real newspaper texture. the Newspaper Staff Row 1: Jamie Malone, Counney Haner, Jeff Kulczewski, Laura Flahive, Anna Jordan, Megan McKern Row 2: Erin Muddle, Ian Martinez, Jennifer Beckner, Rachel Salvo, Ashley Gordy, Holly Fricke, Shayla Sass, Amy Smith Row 3: Jake Shell, Scott Behrens, Candice Adrian, and Chris Foss Maybe we could ... Sophomore Candice Adrian asks senior Erin Muddle for new angles for her story while senior Jake Shell quietly draws his next cartoon. Photo by Chris Foss School "It' s really become the Cadillac of school newspapers. We've got a dedicated , hardworking staff," said Assistant Editor Scott Behrens, senior. Teachers, faculty, parents and students were impressed and sup1ised by the new look. Having an active advisor helped lessen grarnatical eITors and introduced new styles of writing. " It was time for a change for the positive. We have advanced a great deal more than in the past years," said Photography Editor Chris Foss, senior. 1-a."ks "Cheese is good," -ju"ior James Massma" "l like kites. 60 kite. WE.EE.," - freshma" Missy Fischer Academics 43 Explorlne the Po11lbllitie1 Science club, science club, proud and strong! Hydrogen, nitrogen, can 't go wrong! The science department is breaking through the tediou s and stale cuniculum that has been a part ofLCHS and interesting," said biology teacher Pat CampbelJ. However, some students don ' t have any complaints about LCHS 's schedule of courses. ''There is only so much the school since the beginning of time and adding new classes. When the thought of science comes to mind it usually refers to the basic s; biology, chemistry, physics, and ecology. Even "We are revising and revamping ... makjng tlie cfepartment more fun and can do. A great job has been done by the school to make the courses fit each grade le vel," said senior Bryan Blum. interesting. " <Pat Cam6e{{ Other students feel th at more course s should be offered to though many students are content with the limitations set by the old cuniculum, LCHS is going to be adding six new courses in the 2001 -2002 school year. The six courses will include a senior science seminar, meteorology, zoology, botany, astronomy, and biochemistry. There will also be a course offered primarily for lab work. "We are revising and revamping the science courses. We will be offering more of a variety to the students to help make the science department more fun I help accommodate different interests, rather than just covering the bas'ics. "I would prefer to see some other classes offered. Coming to a new school and offering new cl asses will be great," said freshman Heath Haner. With the new courses coming in the 200 1-2002 school year, science should become a class that appeals to most everyone in the student body. By next year the amoun t of sci e nce in the stud e nt's curric ulum sho ul d be booming. What species is this? You can' t tell on these littl e slides. Ju nior Todd Edwards attempts to look at the micro-organism in anatomy cl ass. If only they were bigger I Photo by Kmie Murphy Studying hard. Sophomore Ty ler Nocita searches for the answers in his biology text book. Photo by Katie Murphy Book-it Dano! Ju nior Dan Chevalier and sophomore Casey Randolph debate on which is the best answer. By Becky Lauver 44 Science Helpful note taking. Senior Kell ie Evans thumbs through her notes to find the ri ght answer. Photos by Katie Murphy "It is cooKie catchi"9 time," -sophomore Ghris ~l9a" "I liKe pie," -ju"ior Sea" Mc&i"" "Put it i" the <t"~ Cs Ba La Fr Ra Ac You're wearing your glasses! Mr. Heckman remembers where he put his glasses and helps junior Jessica Osborne with her questions. Photo by Katie Murphy Hmmm ... Senior Caiti Wright decides which fancy decoration to use. Decorating the science room was one of the science clubs tasks. Photo by Katie Murphy Ju stin Jones decides where he wants to bang the garland for the FCA room decorations. Photo by Katie Murphy Brain Power. Junior Blake Christensen uses his notes to help find the right answers. Photo by Katie Mu1phy No, I am right! Sophomores Vicki Anderson and Melissa Weilage discuss who has the right answer. Where is the "chemistry" when you need it? Photo by Katie Mwphy t e folder," -jo"ior l~obi" Becl<.e"dorf "My frie"ds will get it, l do"'t KMw Sir," - se"ior Scott Behrel\S Academics 45 By Aubrey Wilson What do I do? Freshman Amber Cook tries to figure out complex math problems. Photo by Robin Beckendorf I think I've got it! Junior Amanda Bailey jots down her final answer before turning in her assignment. Photo by Robin Beckendorf + 21+9 + I think I can, I think I can ... Freshman Amanda Sweat concentrates on her flash cards during a math activity. Photo by Robin Beckendorf - . c~tti"g tb~ir Ma,,ds Pirty '2. ..., 32...:... 8 '\ '2- 6 '2>)1.0' = . + 1 To some students math may seem boring, but to others it is a way to challen ge their minds. Math Intructor Ron Fox uses hands on slcills to get his classes interested in math. "Every person has a different learning style, but they all have played with toys and it usually helps students to learn when they use hands on and it easier for them to visualize what they're learning" said Mr. Fox. One of Mr. Fox 's interesting approaches to teaching math was 46 Math/English when one of his Applied Math students asked if they can get a drink of water. Mr. Fox asked his students to figure out how much money it would cost to bring the water fountain to his room . Math Instructor Kim Jones uses her books to teach her class. She enco urages gettin g good grades on her test by giving her students a star on her backboard. Not everyone fully loves math, but those students who do will find that it is an invaluable tool in this game ca.lied life. Now J..,isten Up! Math In tructor Ron Fox presents freshman Chris Salvo and the rest of the class with the solution they could not come up with. Photo by Robin Beckend01j" "Q.uite Swell," - freshma" i<im Dar"ell "Micah, this is E"glish, Mt l~ap IOI," -Je""ifer Butto" Eenie, meenie, miney moe, catch a tiger by his toe, umm, so that makes C the answer. Freshman Zuhair Zueter debates which is the best answer for his te tin English. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Building from Tradition: Climbing to New Heights Along with building construction, the English Department was also in the process of being renovated. Marilyn Wandersee taught sophomore as well as junior English. FAME, the new English class, was established in 1999. Newcomer, Laura Flahive was the English and journalism teacher. In 1998, Transition class was implemented into the freshmen curriculum. The major areas of Transition include: study skills, career exploration, intra and interpersonal skills, anger management, and conflict resolution. They set goals, found their learning styles, and filled out job applications. Foundations Adventures Mastery Exploration (FAME), is a four-tiered program designed to improve high school students' reading levels. Many students moved up one to two reading levels after taking FAME. Students focused on vocabulary, reading stories, and responding to them. Playing vocabulary games, using interesting material, and having teacher-student conferences contribute to the program's success. Tell us more. Freshman Amanda Sheridan and sophomore Jackie Otis work toge the r on a proj ect as Instructor Colleen Wallenberg looks over their shoulder. Photo by Rachel Sorensen No r ecounts here. 'Tm only taking these notes once." Freshman Brandon McCorkle takes notes about the election for an English project. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Bv Brandi Rodenburg a11d Tracy Ha.vs Academics 4 7 The Power ofa Name. Junior Nathan Southard traces over the names of thousands of fallen Vietnam War hems. Photo By Erin Struck Listen Here Boy. Government instructor John Drake gets the attention of the rowdy guys in his junior Government class. Photo By Katie Murphy Look at those Studs! Juniors Mara Kellogg, Sally Williams, Todd Edwards, and Chris Mabbit add a spice of style to Washi ngton D.C. in their "foakleys." Photo By Brandi Rodenburg 48 History 'Why do"'t you shut the fro"t door?" -ju"ior Bria" DeVoss "He's just a mouse with a" attitude," - Yesterday's Dream, Todays Aspiration's, Tomorrow's Potential Real-life situations, debates, and reinactments helped put history into motion for many high school students. The freshman class had an opportunity to remember their roots by reading, researching, and interviewing their re la tive s to see how the ir a nce stors played a role in American History. "It was really cool to see that I have so many ancestors," commented freshman Karen Watson, " I had no clue that there were so many people in my family." Global Issues is a class designed to te ac h the sophomore class about what is going on in the world around them. The teachers of the class created projects to teach their students about different countries around the world and how they affect their lives. "When we did all of the projects in Global Issues it helped me reali ze how lucky we are here in the United States," said sophomore Shannon Meissner. "We are so lucky and we take it for granted." The class portrays the hardships and fortunes of countries around the world. American Government gave the junior class a fresh and exciting view of how the United States Government works. They took part in a staged trial, faux congressional session, and a mock election. "The election was my favorite part of Government," reca lled seni or Rei d Richardson, "the whole school got really into it. It was fun !" The highlight of the year was the Close-Up trip to Washington D.C. The students that went on the trip got to see history unfold before their very eyes as they le arn ed about their past, took part in their future and gained knowledge for th eir future. "Going to D.C. was awesome," exclaimed junior Blake Christiansen, " I learned a lot about our country that I'll need to know when I am president!" The history department will always remain a vital part of Lewis Central. The classes that the students were required to take will prepare them for their future when they become parents, doctors, and lawyers. And who knows, maybe even a future president. How Do We Get Off this Crazy Ship? The Potomic River was the perfect place for juniors Ashl ee Peth, Tom Barntsen and Brandi Rodenburg to see the beauty of Washington D.C. Photo By Erin Struck This Stuff Isn't So Bad! Sophomore Jesse Johnston dives deep into his American History homework. Photo By Katie Mwphy By Ashle.v Kenealy freshma" Nick Bunoughs "You ca" regret stuff, but you ca"'t take it back,"- se"ior Heather Hough Academics 49 Tedious Work. Sophomore Cory Guilliams uses the belt sander to get his board silky smooth. Keep your eye on the board! Photo by Melissa Knigge Sophomore Justin Thompson meticulously sands his woods project to the perfect 90 degree angle. A little R and R. Junior Brad Danielsen sits back and observes his other classmates at work. Photo by Melissa Knigge Photo by Melissa Knigge Show and tell. Sophomore Jake Hardiman gives expert advice how to handle a router to junior Donald Seager. Photo by Melissa Knigge HARD HATS REQUIRED By Jamie Scott Industrial Technology hard at work So, you don't know much about industrial technology or maybe you 've never even been to the building. Now it's time to check it out. In the Industrial Technology building classes such as Autocad, electronics, powers, principles of technology, and woods can be found. In AutoCad, students use Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) software to design object construction, multi-view drawings, and dimensions. Some students were able to draw architectural and landscaping plans. "In this class I have learned a lot about architecture and it is helping me prepare for my future," said sophomore Tavis Mc Vey. In electronics, students work with microprocessors (powerful "chips" that are able to store information). They learn to build and program electronic circuits and robots. "In electronics we programed robots so they would respond to movement command ," said junior Greg Pospisal. On a larger scale, powers is a class that deals with small engines, like lawnmower engines, that are completely taken apa rt, overhaul ed, and then put back toge ther. Students c heck brake , front-end a lign ment, and concentrate on automotive repair. The class, principles of technology uses physics to do expe1iments in force, motion, temperature, and pressure . To do this, students used hydraulic pumps, valves, and pressure gauges. Next year it will be replaced with principles of manufacturing. Woods is a c lass that uses hand too ls and then progressing to portable power tools such as drills, sander , and power saws. Students learn to identify assorted kinds of wood and learn multiple ways to join and bend wood. They also construct carpenter's benches, cabinets and ni ghtstands. "I like building in woods but the process is long and has many complex steps," said j unior Andy Ring. So next time you are out and about, take a look inside the Industrial Tech building because there's a revolution going on. 50 Technical Building "Or.ly the stror.9 survive," - sophomore C.ole &rar.dfield "Always look good J,ecaose you r.ever Kr.ow Flat as a board. Sophomore John Harvey saws a board to the correct size. Watch your fingers. Photo by Melissa Knigge Is this right? Junior Kyle Newsom helps partner sophomore Mason Lindsey find the exact measurements for his project before sawing. Photo by Melissa Knigge Tips from a pro. Jeff Krabbenhoft gives senior Robert Leckington advice about his advanced woods project. Photo by Melissa Knigge Watch what your doing. Sophomore Matt Wylie looks like a pro as he carefully works on his powers project. Photo by Melissa Knigge '\O is watchir.9," -freshmar. Julia Bor.d "Never hold or. Lecause you're afraid to let 90," - ser.ior Aimee Prichard Academics 51 Careful There. Sophomore Lindsey Jennings concentrates as she pins her fabric together. Photo by Ashley Sherwood Yellow or Blue. Sophomore Phuong Nguyn tries to decide what color of thread to use on her next project. Photo by Ashley Sherwood I I Working Hard or Hardly Working. Sophomore Heather Macke shows how to run the sewing machine. She carefull y positions her thread and needle into their respective spots. Photo by Ashley Hendrix By Stephanie Norton & Eri11 Struck ' 52 Clothing Management "My hoMr is my life," -se"ior Jal<e Lee "Diet Col<e maKes up 80% of my body," -jul'\ior Ashla Slip Yourself Into Clothing Management Bright colored M&M sweaters, funky colored boxer shorts, mittens and hats are just a few items that can be made by Lewis Central students in Ruth Kreger's Clothing Management class. Clothing Management is a one-term class that students can take to learn how to sew many different apparel items. Students plan and make a total of four different projects a term, having a total of 13 days to get single project done. The first project they have to make is boxers and then the last three projects they can choose whatever they want. Students make a variety of projects, consisting of pants, pillows, shirts, hats, and gloves. Other students tend to be more creative with their projects. "I made a chef outfit so I could make food at home in it," said sophomore Dylan Davis. "I was trying it on and I didn't think anyone was listening so I said 'It's coo kin ' time. ' When I tu med around, everyone was looking at me," added Davis. Chef outfits were not the only creative outfits students were making, undergarments were a big hit along with sleeping attire. "I had to use spandex to try on my leopard bra and underwear I made, so I bought a purple crushed velvet spandex suit. Everyone laughed at me, I cried," said senior Lacey Franks. Many students took this class because they felt it was an easy class that would fit in their schedules. Some took it because they wanted to learn how to sew so they could make there own clothes in the future. "Really I took this class to get extra credit. Fake, to make cool things I guess," said senior Rachael Barnett. "I only took this class because I had nothing else to take and its only thing that would fit in my schedule," said sophomore Katie Lewis, "I made pajamas. They took a long time, but I think they're really cute and I have gotten a lot of compliments on them. " Being able to stitch, fix buttons, and hem helps prepare students for major clothing catastrophes that may face them in years to come. Clothing Management teaches these skills while allowing students to show their creative side and make new projects. Whistle While You Work. While junior Jessica Brittain smooths out her fabric, folding it crosswise, she hums a tune showing her fabric who's da boss. Photo by Ashley Hendrix Push & PuJI Through. Mrs. Kreger demonstrates how to sew like a pro to freshmen Shane McCoy during class. Photo by Ashley Hendrix ~e Peth 'Tm 9oi"9 to 9et beat op by older l<.ids .because of this stupid 'loote," -sophomore A."dy i<i"9 Academics 5 3 Right: Does it look good? Senior Andy Loose checks to see if his work of art is squared up. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Wow, look at this neat thing we get to play with. Senior Blake Anderson takes Aaron Smith 's blood pressure during the S.P.A.C.E. program at Mercy Hospital. Photo by Robin Beckendorf By hmie Sc011 Hammer Time! Senior Jeff Gamer shows off his talent in construction class while hammering up a wall. Photo by Robin Beckendotf Shh, We're Listening! Seniors Aaron Smith, Blake Anderson, and Matt Wyatt pay close attention to every word that is said at the hospital. Photo by Katie Murphy 54 Tucker Center "A.re yoo ready for school today?" -senior A.la" Stra ... d. "1 wish I had. two ha ... ds," -freshma" A.ma ... da Wyt1 Please don't let me hit my hand! Senior Tim Flanagan moves his hand away from his hammer in order to finish his project. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f What does this button do? Junior Ashley Hendrix pushes buttons in the production room at Radio/TV. This is cool! Junior Jon Kult looks through the camera during taping of a news cast. Yes, he has got what it takes to move the camera. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Students take Tucker Center for a variety of reasons, it might be to get a parking pass, to receive college credit, or to gain experience in a future career. "I took Tucker Center because I was the last person on the waiting list to get a parking pass, this was the only way I knew I could get one," said junior Amy Strand. Regardless of why people choose to take Tucker Center, most realize that it has educational value. Some classes helped students gain knowledge in a career they are interested in pursuing. "I take Computer Technology because I want to go into the computer field. It's helping me learn a lot about what I want to do in the future," said junior Byron Whitt. On a typical day at Tucker Center students can be found making commercials or movies in Radio and T. V The final projects for the students will be on channel 18 during the day and some students are able to make appearances on 89.7, The River. The students produce a television show where they broadcast the news and weather on channel 18. The students can interview people and have fun while gaining experience by making there own shows. In Health Careers students dress in scrubs and go to Mercy Hospital four times a month. Not only can students witness surgeries, they can also go to obstetrics and see live births. If ,,__-~~r==:T,i~ they're bored they can see x-rays in progress; or even go to the morgue. While some have aspirations to learn, others are more concerned with making money to create an image. Students get caught up in the dream of having a mansion and all the riches surrounding it, like an indoor pool and your own butler. "I want to be a rich doctor, in a fast car, with a hot chic," said senior Joey Brown. Joel Shaw wants a job in medicine where the money comes easy and the girls come running. "I want to be a doctor so I can pay for my Dodge Viper,'' said senior Joel Shaw. In construction class the students build sheds, small houses, and a variety of other projects. Students work in-groups and complete the building projects together. Students finishing a project is an exciting part of the process. "When I finish building something I can step back and admire it and know that I made something great,'' said Senior Jeff Garner. Not only did they gain satisfaction but also experienced a new style of learning. "I enjoy construction move then other classes because it is very hands on,'' said senior Andy Loose. Other classes offered through Tucker Center are auto mechanics, building repair and maintenance, cabinet making and millwork, child care, computer technology, and food service. Ph oto by Robin Beckendo1f How wi 11 Tucker Center help you with your future aspirations? "It gives a lot of information and helps me to decide if it is really what I want to do in the future." -junior Megan Penner I want to be a nurse anesthetist. I get to experience the medical field through this. " -senior Aaron Smith "It teaches me the ropes of being an electrician." -senior Tim Flanagan "It teaches you what you need to know and gives you hands on experience. " -junior Chris McCoy t "f'm bacl, I'm pretty, a"cl iuih possil>ly u"stoppable," -ju"ior Be" Moss "Right," - sophomore Aaro" Jol\es Academics 5 5 ~IHIIE~~ Y@UJJ~ ~w>IEIE~ Varsity : Top- Robin Beckendorf, Rachel Salvo, Claire Lakatos, Tabatha Durfey, Rachel Hildreth Second Row- Kay Durfey, Jenni Wright, Katie Lewis, Kristin Kinsel, Heidi Reinders, Emily Boardman, Sharon Crawley Bottom Row- Becky Lauver, Jamie Coe, Ann Spetman, and Mallory Danielsen I · HU - She walks up to the plate with sweat glistening on her forehead. The ball approaches as she swings her bat. It's a line drive between short and third! She rounds first heading toward second, she slides, SAFE! Scoring occurred often due to new drills, strategies, players, and coaches. Coach Kay Durfey and Sharon Crawley replaced varsity Coaches Cara Stanely and Alissa Parrot at the beginning of the season. With players accustomed to (Stanley and Parrot's) coaching techniques, the team had to make adjustments to accommodate new routines. "I was familiar with the team, I had watched it the past couple years. I knew the weak spots and which areas to work on," said Durfey. "A lot of people questioned what to do this year. I just laid out a plan and stuck to it." 'The most difficult obstacle to overcome was revising and relearning the basics," stated Crawley. "It was a learning and growing experience, we all bad to get used to each other and we learned a lot from the girls," said Crawley. Kay's two daughters, Tabatha and Tara, had to get used to playing under the direction of their mother. Freshman Tara Durfey said, "I didn't worry about it, but I got a lot of crap about my mom from the other girls." The Titan softball team went 22- 26 under the new head coaching of Ka Durfe . JV: Top- Stephan ie Norton, Tara Durfey, Katie Struck, Co urtney Harter, Audra Schutte, Ann Spetman, Katie Dusing, Sharon Crawley Second Row- Katie Hansen, Melissa Wei lage, Amber Morgan , Emily McManus, Jenni Wright Bottom RowJennifer Coppa, Mallory Danielsen, Katie Lewis, Lisa Swolley, and Emily Boardman 58 Softball "Food Fight!"-sophomore I( atie Lewis. "Ca" they trace it if J .towl\load somethil\9?" -sel\ior Aaro" Smith. "1{1 "Hey batter, batter, batter ... " Sophomore Katie Lewis swings at the ball as her teammates watch from the dugout. Photo by Robin Beckend01f "Dip Baby Dip" Sophomore Ann Spetman picks up a loose ball during a J. V. game. Photo by Melissa Knigge Don't throw your arm out. Junior Rachel Hildreth wings the ball to another teammate. They better not drop it. Photo by Melissa Knigge SOFTBALL SCORES us -1 1 6 2 0 5 11 1 4 6 3 11 6 1 0 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 1 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 6 1 7 11 7 0 3 0 7 3 4 4 0 0 I got it, I got it! Junior Robin Beckendorf attempts and catches a pop fly. Photo by Melissa Knigge. THEM Red Oak 2 AL 0 Woodbine 2 Manning 0 Missouri Valley 7 Denison 2 Carroll Keumper 0 Red Oak 3 Red Oak 15 St. Albert 2 Tri Center 8 Essex 0 Glenwood 11 Atlantic 2 Harlan 3 Glenwood 2 Glenwood 2 Missouri Valley 0 Shenandoah 3 Mt. Ayr 4 TJ 1 Denison 0 Shenandoah 5 Shenandoah 3 Woodbine 5 Des Moines East 7 Carroll Keumper 2 Atlantic 9 Souix City North 4 Urbandale 1 Des Moines Hoover 8 Cedar Rapids Kennedy 4 South East Polk 0 Clarinda 2 Clarinda 5 Harlan 3 Creston 4 Creston 4 LaMars 2 Carroll High 2 Shenandoah 1 Red Oak 1 Malvern 2 AL 5 2 0 3 6 By Aubrey Wilson, Becky Lauve1: and Nikki Johnson 11"19."-sel'lior Chad Davis. "Womel'I, ca"'t live with 'em, a"d they ca"'t potty sta"di"9 op." -sel'lior L.ol<.e Hayes. Sports 59 Future Goldenspikes? Probably not, but hey, the boys enjoyed being in the spotlight at Rosenblatt Stadium. Submitted By: Barb Grandfield I'm in the Pro's! Senior Trent Hill takes his turn as the Titans play their first year at Rosenblatt. Submitted by Barb Grandfield The wind up, and the pitch. Senior Aaron Cooper winds up for the start of the inning. Submitted by Barb Grandfield Varsity Baseball Team: Top: Lee Toole, Kevin Reedy, Josh Cyboron, Ross McFen-in, Jon Clanton, Chad Stalzer, Dennis South Middle: Abe Martinez, Richard Danielsen, Jeff Price, Adam Boardman, Trent Hill, Cole Grandfield, Matt Harman Bottom: Richard Mayer, Jake Hansen, Blake Anderson, Ian Martinez, Aaron Cooper, Adam Dennis, and Scott Kemp Junior Varsity Baseball Team: Top: Dennis South, Josh Cyboron, Kevin Reedy, Ross Mcferrin , Cole Grandfield, Chad Stalzer Middle: Luke Anderson, Aaron Cooper, Ian Martinez, Scott Kemp, Richard Mayer Bottom: Ryan Smjth, Kevin Mc Who11er, Abe Martinez, and Ty ler Bell 60 Baseball "It's the fu""iest thi"9 ever." - ju"ior Mark C.arLerry "That ai"'t my q_uote." - sel\ior Beau Saar "Th Brea.Kl"9 brou\'\d. New Coach Brings Winning Season with New Styles The sun beats down on the freshly cut grass. The air is full of spring life and the only thing on 22 guy 's minds is baseball. New Head Coach Lee Toole lead the Titan baseball team to success this yea r. He started preparing for the season by successful start by beginning their season with a 9-1 win against Missouri VaJley. Coach Toole's background experience, positive coaching style and stern and yet rewarding coaching from TJ to LC has brought the team a winning season. "We prepared a lot more mentally and set implementing new our sites on state," drills and improved said senior Kevin c o n d i t i o n i n g Reedy. exercises. According With expectations to administration, set, and standards exp.ectations were met, the Titan hjgh fo r this season, baseball team had a knowing coach Toole successful past andhis pastcoaching season finishing at Thomas Jefferson. second in the " It was no conference and diffe re nt than my How can he be out'? Coaches Lee Toole and Chad setting a new school ~oac hing before. I Stal zer argue the call between the change of record for most wins just tried to carry over innin gs.S11b111i11ed by:Barb G randf ield in one se ason , a positive attitude an nng a wm111ng 1ms mgo w1t1arecordof33-7. season to LC," said Toole, "The kids had a With these changes it was obvious great attitude coming in and coach Stalzer that the new team and coaches led to the did a good job last year getting them ready." continued sucess of Lewis Central High School The Titan baseball team had a athletics. Ball Three! Senior K evin Reedy watches the pitch fl y by. waiting for the perfect one. Submilled b.v Barb BASEBALL SCORES US THEM - 9 Missouri Valley 1 7 Tri Center 3 8 Walnut 1 10 AL 1 25 Boyer Valley 2 17 West Harrison Tourny 0 39 Titan Tourny 8 4 Denison 7 0 Kuemper 2 14 Red Oak 1 10 Red Oak 0 10 TJ 2 3 Atlantic 13 1 Harlan 2 2 Glenwood 1 14 Glenwood 2 10 Corning 7 8 TJ 7 2 Denison 4 11 Shenandoah 8 11 Shenandoah 3 5 Kuemper 2 3 Atlantic 1 7 Clarinda 4 4 Clarinda 1 7 St. Albert 0 9 Tri Center 7 8 Harlan 1 10 Logan-Magnolia 0 10 Logan-Magnolia 7 7 Creston 1 26 Creston 4 11 Penara-Panorama 1 11 AL 2 6 Knoxville 2 10 Sioux City Heelan 13 1 District 6 " ... and the home of the brave." T itan players show respect to their country and focus before an excruciating seven innings. Submitted by Barb Grandfield Grandfie ld By Aubrey Wilson. Beckv La11 ve1; and Nikki Johnson are worse thi"9s tha" a broKel\ heart, like the loves you do"'t explore," - jul\ior Alisha ReMud Sports 61 Move It or Lose It. Junior Richard Mayer lays the smack down at the Jjne. Photo by Samantha Smith FOOTBALL SCORES lJS - 14 28 57 22 ~ 40 14 2) 21 08 _ .. \. - St. Albert Cameron Red Oak Denison Atlantic Glenwood Harlan Carroll Carroll Kuemper Get on your knees and beg for mercy. The Titans show off their stuff despite the downpour. Photo by Robin Beckendorf By Nikki Johnson '3"l Tl 3 41 2) 34 47 Tl 42 Blue 42, Set, Hike! LC players plow through the offensive line. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f Check out those moves. Sophomore Scott Kemp uses the Heisman move to break through the Cyclone line. Photo by Robin Beckendorf 62 Football "You should have voted for me," -sel\ior Matt Wyatt. "Da, Da, Da," -jv"ior Ashley Johl\SOI\. "I have aJ,O Varsity Football: Top- Bryan Blum. Mike Walters. Joe Clanton. Jon Clanton. Danny Allman. Jake Hardiman. Blake Jensen, Josh Cyboron. Josh \Va llcnbcrg.Chris Pomerleau. Kyle Newsom. Row 2: Steve Cyboron. TrJ.v is Durfey. Jason McCoy. Joel Shaw. Noah Jensen. TrJvis Mc Vey, Brad Triplett. Matt Billingsley. Ross Mc Ferrin. Neil Batten. Jeff McQuinn. Nate Vazquez. Row 3: Richard Mayer. Scott Kemp. Luke Anderson. Chris Congdon. Cody Elgan, Jeremy Root. Erik Jacobs, Justin Schultz. Justin Head, Aaron Jones, Ian M:u1incz. Nick Hayes. Row 4: Man Koppold. Trent Paulson. Blake Anderson. Coach Campbell. Coach Pellant. Coach Orr. Coach Matiyow. Coach Dew. Cole Mayer, Nick Kile. Justin Yates. Chris Clark. Row 5: Abe Martinez. Ross Shepard. Jack Metteer, Travis Paulson. Andy Sealock. Gabe Rostcrmundt. Steve Forbes. Derck McComas. Emily McManus. Melissa Weilage. Not Pictured: J.W. Simmons. Trent Lauver. Brian Mahnke. Jason Phoenix. Arnie \Vallers. Ronald Peterson. Mike Westlake, Justin Burgan. The Titans faced many new changes such as new coaches, new players, and a new team to play; there were also big shoes that needed to be filled by Coach Duane On-. The returning lettermen were compelled to make adjustments to accommodate the new lettermen. With the new transition at the beginning of the season, Lewis Central Titans finished with four wins and five losses during the 2000 season. As coach On- coming in as the new head coach, the players and coaches were able to start fresh at the beginning of the new 2000 season. When Onstepped out onto the field to stand on the sidelines for the first time as a Titan, and the clock ticking down for the final seconds before the game, Lewis Central was put to the first of many tests. "The games were a tough caliber of competition," said coach On-, "But following coach Padilla, someone who has already had so much success knew that it was going to be a very fortunate season." The Titan squad led by the different coaching staff, showed remarkable play with their adjustments, will, hard work, and detennination. The Titan team may not have had the best record in the history of Lewis Central football, but the strategies and techniques of the new staff and team brought a winning season to the Titan heart. Stand By Me. The Titans won't be afraid, no they won't shed a tear, as they wait for the next play to be called. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f ·five meeti1'9s this hovr, what do yov l\eed?" Carol Gottsch. 'Tm Jal\e Fol\da," - se1'ior Melissa l(l\i99e Sports 63 Up at the Net. Sophomore Katie Higgins tips a tough ball past a defender during a N game. Photo by Melissa Knigge Junior Varsity Top: Jill Burkenpass Row 2: Audra Schutte, Shannon Goss, Rachel Hi ldreth , Rob in Beckend orf, Rachel Sa lvo , Amand a Summy, and Shannon Me issner. Row 3: Stephani e Norton, Amber Morgan, Jill Husz, Katie Higgins, Jenni fe r Beckner, Katie Lewis, and Ashley Hughes. Right n Target Titan Girls Volleyball Team: Young, Yet Experienced "Serve it, bump it, set it, spike it! That's the way the Titans like it! " The Lewis Central girls volleyball team lead the season to a conference victory with a record of 5-4. "We lost a lot of talent from the team last year, but we recovered nicely by fi lling each empty spot accordingly," said head coach Holly DeMarque, "We did a great job this season." The Titans brought back fi ve of the six juniors from last year to fo rm the leadin g senior squ ad. Bu t the team was also grounded by undercl assmen. Many of the younger girls received quality pl ay ing time as well as possible starting positions. Even though they were young, the girls played wi th talent and heart. " I thi nk the coaching staff had a hard time deciding on who to pl ay because we were so young and we had so much ta lent coming up this year," said j unior Robin Beckendorf. 64 Volleyball "f don't want to wait in line that lon9 for stoff that lool<.s liKe that," -senior Caiti Wright "t don' Listen Up. The Titan girls get a "pep talk" from coach DeMarque. "Stick together girls we can pull through this." Photo s11 /:>mitteJ /:>y Dennis South VOLLEYBALL SCORES US THEM Down and Read y. Junior Shannon Eggers, senior J.J. Padill a, and so ph omo re Tris ha Barntsen prepare for a tough se rve from th e other team. Photo s 11 /:> mitted /:>y 15,9,3,-15 , 15 3,3 5, l 0 2,2 14, 15,4 15, 13, 15 15 , 15 Atl anti c Columbus NE Lincoln Soiux City Heelan No rfo lk St. Albert Bellevue East Glenwood Red Oak Oska loosa 3, 15 , 15, l 0, 11 15, 15 15, 15 15, 15 15, 16, 15 7,6, l 0 12,2 15,2 Des Moi nes Lincoln 16,8, 15 l , 15,8 7,7 5, 14,4 15, 15, 15 15, 15 12, 15 8, I 0 15,5 15, 10,25 15 , 15 13, 15 West Des Moines Dowling PCM 13, 15,23 15, 14, 1.5 , 15 15, 14 14,8 1,4 11 ,4,5 15, 15 14, 10 12, 15 15, 15 15, 15 10, 15 , 13, I 0 10, 15, 15, 15 5,6 11 , 1 Pella Christian Clarinda Underwood Soiux City East Western Christian Harlan Denison St. Albert Thomas Jefferson Soiux City West Underwood Carroll Kuemper Creston orth Kos oth ADM 15, 15 So uth East Warren 15, 15 Norwa lk 13, 15,7, 15, 15 Shennandoah 13, 15, 11 ,6 Den ison I 5, 15, 15 Abraham Linco ln Up, Up and Away. Juni or Tennille Thieschafer shows her jumping ability as she spikes the ball on her opponents. Photo s11 /:>111 itt J f.y I' ennis South Ready or Not. Sophomore Amanda Summy sets the ba ll to teammate sophomore Jill Husz to smash it on the 2, 16,4,3 5, 16 16 15 15, 15 15, 15, 15 8,9 16, 15 15,8 1,9 7,12 15 13, 15, 15 15,9, 12, 7 15 , 15 15, 15 I 1.2 2, 1 15 , 11. 15.9,10 15 ,8, 15 , I 5 10,2.13 other team. Photo f.v Meliss.1 Knigge Er Nikki J ,f111s 11 & Ec.:kr L uircr we a C(.VOh at this time," -jul\iOt Bill c;chierbrocl<. 'Tm Mt wall<.i"g with him," - f reshma" Mil<.ey Meiers Sports 65 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES US THEM AL -Invitational 190 pts. 7th place LC Invitational 165 pts. 8th place Carroll Kuemper Invitational 251 pts. 10th place Tri-Center Invitational 99 pts. 5th place Harlan Invitational 240 pts. (boys) 10th place 374 pts. (g1rls) 13th place Shennandoah Invitational 155 pts. (boys) 5th place 248 pts. (girls) 9th place Woodbine Invitational 104 pts. (boys) 6th place 164 pts. (girls) 10th place Atlantic Invitational 373 pts. 14th place Hawkeye 10 Conference 204 pts. (boys) 9th place 278 pts. (girls) 10th place Class 3A District 247 pts. 9th place Ready, Ready, Ready to Run. Sophomore Jessica Lee and junior Laura Shorey take off on a sprint to get ahead of their opponents. Photo by Ashley Sherwood By Becky Lau ver 'One more mile; that's all I have left. Just one more and I' II be done. ' The Titan cross-country team finished off the 2000 fall season with success. Many of the Titan runners placed high in many of the meets. "Each member of the team showed "We were better this year then we wer last year. A lot of freshman came up and did a great job," said junior Jon Reicks. Even though many new runne rs joined. the boy/girl ratio decreased. The Titan teams finished with a ro ter "I !:fill con!:id{!t thi!: of 26, only fi ve steady improvement teammates were girls. throughout th e season. Although we didn ' t win a lot of awards, I still consider this improvement to mean we had a successful season," irnptov{!rn{!nf to rn{!an W{! had a !:UCC{!!:!:ful !:{!a!:on." " It wasn't fai r beca use some ti me some girl r un ne r co uldn ' t go to th e meets. so th erefore Coach Jo{! Ank{!nbau{!t we cou ldn't place sa id cross-counfry head coach Joe Ankenbauer. Hard work came from new members as well as old. Underclassmen runners were forced to step up their efforts to help support the team. The new season demanded upperclassmen to exercise their leadership abilities throughout the season's entirety. Fast girls always win. Sophomore Tracy Hays gasps for air one last time before she breaks the string. Photo by Ashley Sherwood sophomore Jessica Lee. hi g h a t many of th e m ," aid Despite the unequal ratio, the team still fi nished with cla s. New members meant mor accomplishments and new fri ends. Goals were set and most of them were met, and the Titan team is now prepared for the start of the season to come. 66 Cross Country "Whats a." oxford?" -se"ior Joey Brow". 'We KMw we're better tha" you, we're the class of 2.0 02," Giving his all. Using good form, junior Dale Kipple makes his way towards the finish line.Way to go Dale! Photo by Ashley Sherwood Who wears short shorts? These guys may not use Nair, but they sure can run like the wind. Photo by Ashley Sherwood "Okay girls, we need to focus." Only fi ve mil es. What? Ony five miles? The five LC cross country girls huddle before their excrutiating meet. Photo by Ashley Sherwood e e B Cross Country Team: Top Row: Nick Hansen, Coach Joe Ankenbauer. Joe Landolt, Kyle South, Adm11 Kealy, Dale Kipple, Scott Behrens. Todd Gras man, Joey Kopi az, Kevin Hanks, Coach Ron Fraust. Jacob Cooney. Row 2: Jeff Re icks, Dan McMullen, Danie l Black, Jon Reicks. Brandon Mill holli n, Bruce Pomerleau, Austin Croushorn, Andrew Crawford. Eric Gubbels. Todd Edward . Row I: Jessica Osborne, Tracy Hays, Jessica Lee, HaJicia Smith, Laura Shorey. Photo sub111ilfed by Pvles Photographv tot Justi" Head. "Do l have a q_uote for the year.book?! L-eave me the Bt..E.E.P alo"e!" - sophomore Tim f~eedy. Sports 67 Dual Record: varsnv 5·0 Citv 1st place Conference 1st place District 4th place State 16th place Dual Record: varsitv 5·0 Citv 2nd place Districts 1th place Sate 14th place Look at him go! It's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's sophomore Todd Grassman. Determinati on and skill push him to finish the race. Photo by Melissa Knigge ==-~~~ Splish, Splash. Senior Allison Ambrose practices her starts fo r a big meet ahead . Practice makes perfect. Photo by Melissa Knigge 68 Swimming Ahh, piece of cake. Senior Blake Jensen eagerly awaits his race. No warm up time is needed for this state qualifier. Photo by Samantha Smith "A best frie"d is like a. four lea.f clover, ha.rd to fil\d, lucky to ha.ve," -freshma." Sa.ra. LA/a.Iii" "Shhh, 90 I~~ It's hard being so good. Junior Michell e Collins places her name on the record board aft er setting the new 200 freestyle record. Submi11 ed by Joan Collins Girls Swim Team Row l : Jamie Taylor, Katie Dresen, Tanja Bolton, Mindy Ward, and Deborah Bach Row 2: Nicole Rathburn, Melissa Fender, Michelle Collins, Mara Kellogg, Sammy Smith, and Sally Williams Row 3: Coach Bruce Schomburg, Amanda Conn, Caiti W1ight, Kelly Craig, Allison Ambrose, and manager Amber Carlson TOAlV TAlYKtRS 5PlAS« 10 l«t TOP ... and they paddled like ctazy undetneath This year wasn ' t just another splash for the Titan Tankers. SmalJ numbers didn ' t stop both teams from having an outstanding season. Meliss aFender and Allison Ambrose along with alternate SalJy Wtlljams. "This year I broke the 200 yard free relay and the 400 yard free The boys swim team included Titan natives Matt Wiley, Todd Grassman , and Blake Jensen , along with swimmers from area schools. The boys team sent lone swimmer, senior Blake Jensen to state. "My job i!: to !:Witn tny be!:t and !:ee what happen!:," !:eniot Blake Jen!:en rel ay, but o verall the team did our best e ver and that's all we could ask for," said senior Alli s on "My job is to swim my Ambrose. best and see what happens," said Jensen. The girls' motto held true, "Be like a duck, stay unruffled on top of the smface, but paddle like crazy underneath ." The girls team sent five to state including: Michelle Collins, Samantha Smith, Mara Kellogg, Coach Bruce Schomburg was the force that led the Titan Tankers to victory. "Each team had a winning dual meet record , set new sc hool records, and accomplished many personal goals," said Schomburg. Boys Swim Team Row l : Matt Fender, Nick Woodrow, Mike Sundweeks, Dan Meyer, Nick Conn Row 2: Anthony Davis, Todd Grassman, Matt Wiley Row 3: Luke Waymon, David Meyer, Corey Blackburn Row 4:Jeremy Jacobus, Blake Jensen Row 5: Coach Bruce Shamburg B.v Ashley Kenealy, Brandi Rodenburg and Tracy Hays dOWI\ OI\ that couch," -ju"ior Bria" Mah"ke "Shake what your mama gave you," - sophomore jared Robey Sports 69 "Hand fight!" Junior Ben Moss shows a hand fighting technique used during practices. Photo by Samantha Smith Attack, attack, attack! Senior Chad Davis goes round during his match against Skutt. Photo by Samantha Smith "LC TITANS!" The Skutt dual brought a full house to the gymnasium to fee l the power of the mighty wrestlers. Let's hear it fo r the boys! Photo by Samantha Smith "Keep it legal." Sophomore Gabe Rostermundt tries to defeat the opposing Sk utt wrestler. Photo by Samantha Smith 70 Wrestling "I am Supermal\, a"d Da"iel is lft/ol\detwomal\," -jul\iOt T yler Bell "Just maKe o"e up al\d put my name Ol\ it," -sl BUILDING A NEW ERA With A Stronq f'oundation, Titan Wr£st1£rs tv1ak£ Histor4 Even though wrestling is a team sport, each wrestler has to win individual matches. With a 38-0 record the wrestlers achieved a new dual state record, which used to be held by Davenport Assumption who had a record of 34-0. The past seasons combined have led the Titans to an incredible 64-0 two year record. "If the guys took care of individual goals all the team goa ls would be taken care of," said Coach Keith Massey. "All the guys put all of their heart and soul into it so that they could walk off after a match with a win." The team walked into Vets Auditorium to claim what was rightfully theirs, Feb. 22; the State Championship Title. With I 0 wrestlers competing (9 being from the previous year) th ~ walked away from the championship ranked third in the nation and first in the state. "As a team we accomplished what we wanted to -- just wrestle your best during every match" said senior Jeff Kulczewski. Six state champions boasted new trophies and state titles; sophomore Gabe Rostem1undt, senior Chad Davis, freshman Brandon Mason, juniors Trent Paulson, Travis Paulson, and senior Blake Anderson. Junior Ben Moss and senior Aaron Smith finished fourth place while senior Jon Clanton finished in fifth place. Finally, sophomore Nick Hayes was a state qualifier. The wrestlers also set a record by earning the most points at the state meet with a total of 188 points, approximately 20 points over the previous record. They also beat the 1964 record for the most individual wins for one school, while tying a state record of nine place winners at the state level. Wrestling Tcnm nnd Mnl Aids Row 1: Angela Burroughs. Marissa Hough. Rachel Salvo. Julie R 1ba. Laura Scherer. Nikki Salvo. Sally Williams. Andrea Barnett, Rachel Sorensen Row 2: Jen 011011. Mindy Ward, Robin Beckendorf. Cole Ono. Austin Croushorn, Chad Davis. Dykm Davis. Alyssa Barr. Molly Nocil:i. Brianne Gerhardt Row 3: c~ th r Hausen. Nichol Owens. Zach Meiers. Luke Anderson , Dan McMu ll en. Trent Paulson. Jeremy Coe. Ben Moss. Megan Penner. Holl y Fricke Row 4: Coach Ryan Barker. Coach Keith Massey. Coach Gary McCall. Jon Kult. Gabe Rostermund1. Nick Hook. Robert Otis. Matt Choy. Jeff Kulczewski. Travis Paulson. Brandon Mason. Tyler Drive r. Mike Meiers. Coach Doug Anderson. Coach Lee Smith Row 5: Jon Clnnlon. Jake Hardiman. Nate Vuzquez, Aaron Smith. Blake Anderson. Ri chard Mayer. Austin S1ange. ate Thomas Row 6: Ross McFcrrin. Cole O'Harn. Nick Hayes. and Josh Stuhr "Pin his shoulders to the mat!" Sophomore Dylan Davis rolls over his opponent for another victory. Photo by Samantha Smith B_v Nikki Joh11 so11 ~ntot A.aro" C.ooper "The o ... ly reaso" l come to school is to see frie"l\ds a"d food," -freshma" Zohair Zoeter Sports 71 In yo face. Junior Tennille Thieschafer aggressively blocks her oppponent from passing the ball. Photo by Melissa Knigge She jumps and shoots! Sophomore Sarah Piercy takes her shot in the LC vs. Clarinda junior varsity game. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Row 1: Head Coach Chris Hanafan, Junior Varsity Coach Ron Frascht Row 2: Belinda Eckl es, Becky Lauver, Lesli e Rostermundt, Kelsie Sis, Jamie Coe, Tabatha Durfey Row 3: Jill Murphy, Rachel Hildreth, Abby Emsick, Tennill e Thieschafer, Shannon Eggers, Savanna Wiley Row 4: Trisha Barntsen, Kati e Higgins, Jill Husz, Amanda Summy, Shayla Sass, Ashley Gordy, Aran Trade!, and Sarah Piercy Hands up and eyes on the ball! Sophomore Ashley Gordy keeps her head in the game whi le playing defense. Photo by Melissa Knigge 72 Girls Basketball "t tool<. my dau9hter hick. or treati"9· it was a lot of fu" ," - Marl<. Maso" "Feel my legs, you will I, A STURDY BASE f OR A NEW TITAN TEAM Quickfeet, hands up, trap, trap, trap! These are things you often heard the Titans new head coach Chris Hanafan yelling this past 2000-200 I girls basketball season. By bringing in Hanafan, the LCHS "I couldn 't ask for two better coaches to work with," said Hanafan. "They devoted a lot of their time and energy into the program." "I think the team has more fun and performs better in practices and in ..--~~~~~~~~~~~---. school system brought a 'spark' / ' to the program. This was Hanafan 's first year as the varsity head coach after mak+ng a leap from his previous position as head coach of the girls freshman team. "I wouldn ' t put myself or players in that position ifl didn 't fee l I was ready. I am comfo11able jumping from the freshman level to the varsity le ve l," said Hanafan. Hanafan was not the only new coach that was brought into the LCHS basketball program. Junior varisty head coach Ron Frascht was also brought in, as well as the new girls freshman coach Allison Toman. games. His humor makes things run more smoothly. He makes practice and games fun and yet we still work hard," said senior Leslie Rostermundt. As seasons go on, Hanafan will prove his abilities of coaching at the varsity level by bringing even more talent on the court. He will adapt to the different atmosphere that will smrnund him in the coming years. One thing is for sure, for the next few seasons Hanafan will be seen on the sidelines leading his team to victory. Keeping the ball low and under control. Sophomore Shayla Sass takes the ball up the court. Take it to the hoop! Photo by Robin Beckendo1.f Slam da Daada. Junior Shannon Eggers shoots for two during a game against long time rivals, the Harl an Cyclones. Photo by Melissa Knigge rf," -s e"ior E:ri" Shuck. "l<emember, the past will come back al\d hau"t you," - sophomore Dusti" l<oof By Beckv Lauver Sports 73 Come on boys! While Mike Walters, Aaron Cooper, Kevin Reedy, Cole Grandfield, Josh Wallenberg, Jake Hansen, Trent Hill, Coach Mike Doner, Coach Dick Wettengel, and Coach Jeff Paulson sit on the bench while they cheer their teammates on to victory. Photo by Rachel Sorensen He fakes left, he fakes right! Senior Joe Clanton drives to the lane for another two points. Photo by Katie Murphy What a pal! Senior Bryan Blum helps his teammate, senior Joe Clanton, after stumbling over a Ram. Thanks Bryan! Photo by Rachel Sorensen By Heather Hausen 74 Basketball He shoots! He scores! Sophomore Aaron Jones goes up for the easy lay-up during the J. V. game versus Carroll Kuemper. Photo by Rachel Sorensen "t Jost wa."t to tha."k a.II of yoo f or this wo"derf ol experiet1ce here a.t Lewis C.el\hal Hi9h School, hti With only four returning seniors, the boys basketball team had to work to overcome the loss of a few key players. Each game presented a new challenge that required the team to rise to the occasion and become leaders. "Our goal as a team is to just improve weekly taking the necessary steps to build up a strong team," said coach Dick Wettengel. Every game presented new challenges, however, beating Creston gave the team the boost they needed to keep working hard. The game was neck and neck in the fo urth quarter, but by pulling together the Titans were able to gain the confidence needed to win. Even though the statistics revealed the Titans had a Up, Up and away! Senior Josh Wallenberg goes up for a lay-up while Junior Mike Walters stands behind. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Varsity : Row I Chris Pomerleau, Jake Hansen, iiii6Jiiiiii~i!i~lii~llf·ii~ii'1i Aaron Cooper, Andy ~ Sealock, Tristen Griffin, Trent Hill, Kevin Reedy Row 2 : Coach Di ck We ttengel, Coach Mike Doner, Lineva Stewart, Cole Grandfield, Bryan • Blum, Joe Clanton, Mike Walters, Josh Wallenberg, Coach Jeff Paulson Junior Varsity: Row 1 Travis Roan, Kyle South, Scott Kemp, Tim Reedy, Abe Martinez , Ryan Smith Row 2: Joe Brookover, Pat Powers, Ju stin Burgan, Ben Scheuring, Aaron Jones, Travis Durfey, Coach Jeff Paulson ~iiElijf\j ---,-.. .., ..;=====. Reserve Team: Row 1 I Bobby Durand , challenging season, each game hosted many individual accomplishments. Improvements were made on and off the court. Expectations were set high and the team still maintained a positive attitude. "I learned that you should never give up," said junior Mike Walters. " When we went up against Creston we had to give our all in order to win. It was tough, but we stayed with it." At the end of the season the Titans came out with a 10- 12 record. Regardless of the outcome, only the players and coaches know how much effort was put into the game. The record wasn' t important, it was the spirit of the game and the fee ling of victory from within. Christopher Koch , Ri chard Hemmin gson, Cody Elgan Row 2: Coach Mike Doner, Bill Schi e rbrock , Je ff McQuinn T\e of the lita."s"-ju"ior Justi" ia.therto" "O"ce my l.rother peed'" his ow" ea.r" -sel\ior i<evi" Ha.l\KS Sports 75 Pump it up. Sophomore Ellen Thompson and junior Lisa Gundlach pump up the crowd during a home football game. Photo bv Jessica Jovce Junior Varsity Squad~!ait.-t.;.110.S.':m.-.....l-:=•• Row 1: Megan Penner, Angela Burroughs, Lyndsay Workman Row 2: Marissa Hough, Juli a Bond, Tracy Hays, Brianne Gerhard Row 3: Holly Englested, Melissa Fischer, and Vicki Anderson Photo by Jack Hanson Photography Collaborate and Listen Chee1·leade1•s are baek fo1• anothet• new season Signs, signs, and more signs. That is what visitors, students, and faculty can expect to see when entering Lewis Central High School. Cheerleaders worked hard to pump up school spirit. Sophomore Karen Mill er said, "I think making the signs for the school, helps with our school spirit. " Along with making signs, the cheerleaders also practiced throughout the week, whjle balancing curricular, extracirricular, and personal demands. Cheerleaders could expect the same routine. The bell would ring at 3:40 signaLing cheerleaders to head to coach Tracy McVey's room three. Along with the three practices a week, the cheerleaders were dedicated enough to practice everyday, even in the summer at 7:00 a.m. "I think these practices really helped, but man were they a pain in the butt," said freshman Brianne Gerhardt. In these practices new girls rehearsed cheerleading basics and prepared themselves for the season ahead. The veterans practiced new and more complex stunts. Cheerleaders we re required to attend camp where the Universal Cheerleading Association (UCA) came to them. Squads received two superior ribbons along with division I ratings on all routines. Two members, one of the JV and one of the Varsity were given an All-Star Status. All of the girls also rece ived many awards fo r other outstanding achievements. They also held the tradition of little girls camp th at took place one of the weeks out of summer. The cheerl eaders wou ld have a certain age group to teach cheers to and play games with. Senior captai n Andrea Barnett srud, "Out of the fo ur years that f' ve been cheering this has been the best squad of girls I've cheered with. We' ve been extremely responsible and dedicated th is year. " 7 6 Cheerleading "f have a lip gloss f etish, ca"'t live withovt it !" -j ul\ior ~l\9ela Burroughs "I'm a" old ul\fair jerk.." _ I( eith Massey "Do Flying high. Freshman Marissa Hough practices her ari a! abilities before a game, just be careful no one drops her. Photo by Jessica Joyce 1, 2, 3, 4 you know what that mat is for. Junior Varsity cheerleaders Megan Penner, Marissa Hough, Lyndsay Workman and Angela Burroughs cheer on their wrestlers. Photo by Melissa Knigge Who's that guy? Senior Chad Davis entertains the crowd doing his "Chad Dance" during a home football game. Nice moves. Photo by Melissa Knigge Spirit to the Fullest. Senior Andrea Barnett shows her skiJI during practice. Other cheerleaders better be taking notes. Photo b.v Rachel Sorensen Pump, pump, pump it up. Junior Amy Strand, sophomore Karen Miller, senior Aimee Prichard, and junior Jamie Scott cheer on the players during a ba ketball game. Photo by Mflissa Knigge Bv Ly11dsav Work111m1 hey pla" o" tur"i"9 o" the heat a"ytime soot\?" - freshma" <;tepha"ie Haas 'Tm the "ext <;isq_o!" -ju"ior K'yle Newsom Sports 77 Leader of the pack. Coach Tracy Mc Vey goes over the daily schedule with some of the volunteers and participants Hanna Schmidt, Matt Roberts, and .-. ...-.. ...; Joseph Fischer. Photo by Robin Beckendo1f The race is on! The Titan runners race to the fi nish line. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf ll>flJIJllllJMJGJ Clll'WJe>IJOMJS Special Olympians Go For the Gold "Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt" -- Special Olympics oath. Students had a chance to show off their athl etic ability among friends, famjJy, and other Olympians. Softball throws, 50- meter-dashes, and shot-put were just a few events which enabled athletes to experience the power of success. "Special Olympics is very special to me because I get to meet new friends, and du ring the day I get to run and I like to run," said Hanna Schmidt. Everyone looked forward to participating in the games and hanging out in the sun. Participa nts pushed themselves and achie ved their dreams. T he p a rt1c 1p an ts p us he d themselves to ru n th e fastest, throw the farthest and to jump the longest. "I am so proud of every kid that parti cipated. Everyone set their own goals and accomplished th e m . It was a wo nd e rful experi e nce," said coach T racy Mc Vey. "The smiles on these kids' faces when they fin ish their events reminds me why I love coaching them so much." At the end of the day each student went home knowing they did the best they could. W hether it is third or first place, it's all the same. It's not about the color of the medal but the spi ri t of the contender. You can do it! Joseph Fischer eyes the finish line whil e running the 50 meter dash. Photo by Robin Beckendotf 78 Special Olympics "Wha.t else is there to sa.y?" -ju"ior Victoria. Di99s "Why does this room smell?" -se"ior Chris Boltc11 F reshrnen Row 1: Kevin McWhorter, Dana Neilson, David Knavel, Nick Procorpio, Derek McComas Row 2: Coach Dennis South, Tim Reedy, Soctt Kemp, Cole Grandfield Luke Anderson How " 1: Zach Paulson, Brandon Burns, Justin Cooper, Pat DeLaney, Todd Thiescha fer Row 2: Coach Steve Koester, Jeremy Petsche, Wesley Flores, Casey Newsom, Jason Dick Kyle Casson Row I: Coach Chris Hanafa n. Da vid Stevenson, Chris Tsuji. Ke ith Goetz. Coach Mike 1-!ushaw. Jack Moss. Jay Whee ldon. Pat De Laney and Coach Jeff Paulson Row 2: Shane McCoy. Cole 0110. Jeremy Coe, Justin Cooper, Nick Barelos, Justin Seavey. Chris Rock Row 3: Heath Haner. Zac h Paul;on. Tyler Driver. Justin Ross. Doug O'Neal. Brandon McCorkle. Dani el Barnett. Ryan Cyboron Row4: Casey Newsom. Jason Dick. Brandon Howell. Wesley Flores. Mark Diller. Jeremy Pct.>chc. Josh Moore Josh Swhr T earns Row 1: Deborah Bach, Katie Hansen, Carly Frost, Kala King, Amanda Driver Row 2: Coach Kevin Brown, Traci Matters, Tiffany Conover, Tara Durfey, Ashley Kossow, Beth Sears Row 3: Brianne Diercks, Kiistin Blum, Danielle Schaben Row 1: Amanda Driver, Lea Salvo Row 2: Katie Hansen Row 3: KI·istin Blum, Rachel Thompson, Ashley Kossow, Carly Frost Row 3: Karen Watson, Tiffany Davis, Tara Durfey, Kimberly Darnell, Traci Matters Coach Dennis South Row 1: Tara Durfey, Kristin Blum, Sara Wallin. Ashley Kossow. Rachel Thomp on Row 2: Carly Frost, Kimberly Darnell, Caylee Horgan, Amanda Swett. Amanda Wyatt Br Heather Ha11se11 1 uShoot," -jv1'ior Sha.""°" E:99ers "I ca.1''t believe he took her booK, hooK stea.ler," -sophomore Mike Oise" Sports 79 Row I: Shane McCoy, Ronald Peterson, Andrew Crawford , Bruce Pomerleau, Eric Gubbles, Tyler Dri ver, Jon Gregory, Christopher Cl ark, Jason McCoy, Todd Grassman Row 2: Michael Graham, Trinity Bishop, Dan McMullen, Jacob Cooney, Andrew Sealock, Ross Shepard, Todd Thieschafer, Greg Baney, Adam Mauer, Justin Yates, Matt Koppold, Ri chard Mayer Row 3: Brian Mahnke, Zac Ellison, Aaron Jones, Ben Scheuring, ick Kile, Chris Pomerleau, Ross Mcferrin, Greg Pospisal, Jeremy Petsche, Kyle Newsom, J.W. Simmons, and Jason Dick. Girls track shattered multiple records while participation in boys track doubled. Success was immanent. New members offered a new perspective while seasoned runners provided guidance. "Our team is still young, we have a lot of junior leaders this year," said boys head coach Barb Motes, "we are also up in a lot of freshmen this year." With numbers for the boys team aiming in the fifties, the odds weighed in their favor. The boys team managed to place in multiple events at every meet, thus increasing their chances for victory. On the other hand, the girls had lower numbers ranging in the twenties. "We haven't been able to fill up each event during a meet," said girls head coach Joe Ankenbauer. "We just don't have enough people." Despite low numbers, the girls managed a successful season. Abby Emsick qualified for the Drake Relays along with the boys 4x 100-relay team. The girls were also well represented at the state meet. Row I :Nicole John son, Becky Lauver, JJ Padill a, Kelli e Evans Row 2:Jcssica Osborn , Nicho l Owens, Amanda Summy, Jennifer Wright, Jamie Tay lor, Amanda Wyatt, Amanda Swett Ro w 3: Ell en Jack son, Abby Emsick, Rache l Hildreth, Ji ll Husz, Tenn ill e Thieschafcr, Mega n McKern , Stephanie Norton, and Jessica Lee Row 4: Coach Ron Anderson, Coach Joe Ankenbaucr, and Coach Jennife r Bendorf 80 Track 'Tm Mt shaKi"9 t hat hal\d," -ju"ior Jessica Bartol\eK "t'm stressed out ," - freshma" "f ommy Me1Ly Heads, you win! Sen ior Becky Lauver breaks through the finish line a head before the rest. Photo /:>y Melissa Knigge The race is on! Junior Jon Reicks bolts out of the blocks determined to win the race. Photo /:>y Melisse? Knigge Fly Like an Eagle. Junior Chris Pomerleau fli es through the air attempting a gold medal winning long jump. Photo cy Melissa Knigge Look at that form! Senior Kellie Evans glides over the hurdles executing perfect techn ique. Photo 1'y Melissa Knigge By Ashley Kene:i(v ;md Be..:/...y L:wver 'Why dol\'t you shut the frol\t door?" -jul\ior Bria" DeVoss "Vel\j, Vidi, Vici," -sophomore Julie l~yLa Sports 81 Watch Out. Senior Reid Richardson gets warmed up before a meet. Photo by Katie Murphy "#.- Row 1: Justin Burgart, Scott Kemp, Joel Shaw and Kevin Reedy Row 2: Kevin Hanks, Tim Reedy, Allison mbro j;,Ejiij;iijifijjijiii=~=:;;:;;:~:;:a~tll'~~ Luke Anderson and Derek McComas Construction Z one In Vi e w .... Forming bonds, reaching goals, and adapting to new jdeas were high priorities for the girls and boys tenills teams thjs year. One of the most positive improvements for the girls team was the addition of Coach Ron Frascht. "Frascht was a great coach. Since it was his first year of coaching, he had to become accustomed to the team, and learn how to deal with us girls!" commented junior Michelle Collins. Although Frascht had to overcome the trials of being "the new guy," he had a tremendously positive affect on the team. He encouraged them constantly, and he helped them focus and keep their head in the game. The boys tennis team also had a great season under the direction of Head Coach Chris Hanafan. "The guys that went out for tennis thjs year were great," exclaimed Hanafan. The tennis teams endured hour after hour of intense practices; serve after serve, lap after lap and returned countless number of aces to make them successful . "Practices were tough," commented sophomore Derek McComas, "but they really helped us in the end." So, as many other students would leave school to go grab a coke or eat a bag of doritos the dedicated members of the tennis team could be seen in the foreground of the new high school construction zone--constructing a vision of their own. ... l)eware ot Fl~ing Tennis I) a lls 82 Tennis "My clad dld"'t yell at me, J vstl" Schultz did," - freshma" K' are" Watso" "Me a."cl Goa.ch Barker a.re goi"9 out," Solid Ace! Senior Lisa Masker serves up one intended for victory. Photo by Amber Morgan You Don't Wanna Mess with This! Sophomore Scott Kemp rules the tennis court and shows eveyone who 's the best! Photo by Katie Murphy P-A-T-1-E-N-C-E! Junior Heidi Reinders awaits patiently for her opponent to return her serve. Photo by Amber Morgan Get Outta Here! Senior Jess Sciortino returns a serve with a solid smash! Photo by Amber Morgan By Ashley Keneal_\ iel\ior A"drea. Bar"ett "Auto Cad Rules!" - sophomore Mark May "I love my sister Shayla.," -se"ior l~ya." Ca.mpl>ell Sports 83 What do we do coach? Sophomores Mark Hubbard and Chad Bartlett get some advice from Coach Kennedy. Photo by: Sam Smith • Row 3Coach Lowell Kennedy, Chris Koch, Mark Hubbard, Chad Bartlett, Drew Morgan, Bill Schierbrock, Josh Gaube, Coach Jack Rosenthal. Row 2 David Knavel, Travis Roan, Henry Gerhardt, Tim Flanagan, Mark Diller, Cole Grandfield. Row 1 Kyle Casson, Derek Mether, Josh Stuhr, Ky le Lee, Mark Carberry. Row 2 Coach Lowell Kennedy, Amanda Driver,Jessica Karnish, Shay la Sass. TaraLee Mattox. Coach Jack Rosenthal Row 1 Enes Hern andez, Mindy Ward ,Ashley Gordy, Stacey Goodman, Katie Hansen, Amanda Sheridan. 84 Golf "Wakey. wakey eggs a"d. hackey, it 's time to get op!" -sophomore Sha""°" Meissl\er "Attito.le i Warn ing, Golfers Crossing An Inside Look to the Mind of a Golf er Practice always makes perfect but without teamwork and dedication, the girls and boys golf teams would not have been able to weather the physical and emotional obstacles that cluttered their roads to success. The boys would not have been able · to slaughter Harlan and Glenwood consecutively, nor would the girls have been able to claim first place at the Thomas Jefferson Invitational. "The fact we can come together and play as a team even though we're so young shows our strength as a team," said sophomore Shayla Sass. Both the girls and boys teams were young, but the season proved to be invaluable. Being exposed to diverse competition forced players to reevaluate and revamp their own golfing style. ''The kids did very well to get to where they could set their own goals," said Head Coach Lowell Kennedy. "Each one of them worked very hard to improve their season." While there were many team accomplishments, individual successes were also in abundance. Sophomore Cole Grandfield, for example, stole first place at the Hawkeye Ten Conference while competing against 60 other golfers. \ I hope I don't mess up! Fre hman Katie Hansen concentrates so she doesn' t miss. Careful Amber! Photo by: Sam Smith Steady.Freshman Amanda Driver steadies herself before putting. Photo by: Sam Smith everythil\9," -jv"ior Da""Y A.llmal\ "The people trimmed the'Bos"la' tree," - sel\ior A.lliso" A.mbrose Sports 85 Give it to me Baby! Sophomore Sara Davidson, junior Becky Buswell, and sophomore Amy Sulentic give it to the crowd during the performance. Photo by Melissa Knigge Drop and give me twenty! Sophomore Bruce Pomerleau and Junior Danny Allman show off their strength during an all- male performance. Photo by Melissa Knigge I believe I can fly! The dance team spreads their wings to perfection. Photo by Robin Beckendo Hold me up! Senior Kellie Evans and junior Erika Wood hold each other up during their jazz dance. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Vogue! Senior Sarah Barnes dances. Photo by Robin Beckendorf 86 Dance Team "Life is short, eat. sleep. play hockey," -freshma" Bral\clo" Baker "I am Ol\e of two hoe Ji99a's," -jo"ior J Shake your bon bon! Junior Matt Wymore shakes his stuff during a dance team performance. Photo by Melissa Knigge Dunce Tcnm: Row 1: Ashley Johnson, Kellie Evans. Carrie Stageman. Lindsey Hockabout. Sarah Barnes. Jessica Laver Row 2: Ell en J::tckson. Alisha Renaud, Becky Buswell, Erika Wood, Lindy DinklngcRow 3: Brenna Lynch, Dani Ri chter. Jennifer Schulze. Rachel Grosvenor, Sara Davidson. Emily Boardman. and Coach Deb Stephenson Photo submirred by Phles Swdio Down and ready! Senior Lindsey Hockabout energetically shows the audience her moves. Photo by Melissa Knigge CONS I RUC I ING Dancers gain the respect they deserve Long hours, hard work, and dedication are what it takes to be a dance team member. Pulling muscles, practicing late into the evening, and mustering up enough energy to start all over again the next day can only be felt by those on the team. "Trying to gain respect and changing the students attitudes towards the dancers is the hardest part of being on the team," said senior Kellie Evans. A new goal for the team was to focus on leadership. Leadership Counsel was established to help the girls prepare for future endeavors. During the summer the girls attended a camp at the University of Northern Iowa, receiving all superior ratings. At the camp the girls were taught numerous moves to he lp better themselves and their technique. To each girl there holds a special memory about being part of the team. "For initiation we dressed up the new members in old dance costumes and made them buy toilet paper and other embarrassing items at Wal-Mart," said junior Ellen Jackson. While working hard for upcoming performances and state , the girls practiced with their young proteges for many hours. Each dancer was matched with multiple age groups to teach new techniques. For the past three yea.rs the Lewis Central All-Male and Co-ed dance participated at State competition along with the girls. Girls placed second for jazz while the All-Male and Co-ed teams were given supedor ratings. "After aJI of it is over the one thing I will miss most is the girls screaming for us and knowing that they cared so much for us and supported us," said freshman Daniel Barnett. By Nikki Johnson and Heather Hausen 1sh UoJ,J,ard "A.lways J,e happy. A.lways smile," - sophomore Li"dy Di"kla9e "Yoor mom," -sel\ior Melissa Dof"er Sports 87 New time, new beginning, new attitude ... we're just getting started. Along with a new slogan, new coach Sid Lathem helped kick off the season with a positive attitude. The Titans first prepared to take the field against city rivals Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, and St. Albert during the annual city jamboree. Although off to a rocky start, the Titans continued a successful season with a record of 5 and 7. Throughout the season , injuries kept many players off the field, but the team still managed to stay focused. "Because of the injuries, I had to step up and play JV," said freshman Joey Landolt. "It's difficult playing with so many experienced players who are older than lam." Since many players were injured, the team had to work toge ther to fill the gaps and overcome their losses. "It shows how well we work as a team. Even with injuries we can still play well and win," said soP-homore Andy Himes. Practices were intense and the team had to get used to their new coach. They had to learn how to work with someone new and how to improve their skills. "His knowledge of the game and the different strategies have definitely made a difference in our playing," said junior Daniel Knigge. By the end of the season it was clear that teamwork was the key to success. "With all the injuries, we learned to play together," said senior Tristen Gtiffin. "We learned our own individual roles and the soccer season was a blast. " Individual records were broken this season. Beau Saar set the record of most career goals with 57. Ryan Willer broke the record for most saves in a single game with 28. Varsity and Junior Varsity Boy's Soccer Row 1: Brandi Belt, Justin Head, Jesse Smith, Andy Himes, Keith Goetz, Jeff Garner, Adam O'Nei ll, Zach Paulson Row 2: Coach Sid Lathem, Coach Jerry Will er, Ryan Wi ller, Jimmy Johnston, Daniel Knigge, Joe Clanton, Matt Wymore, Tristen Griffin, Keith Damgaard, Beau Saar Row 3: Chris Elgan, Todd Edwards, Doug Junior, Patrick Powers, Donald Sanders, Austin Croushorn, Jesse Johnston, Joey Landolt, and Dan Black Photo by: Pyles Photography 8 8 Boys Soccer "I wa."t someoM~ to roL me," -sophomore ~o" Peterso" "It's time to order your 9ra.dua.tio" a.""ou"ceme"ti Wanna Dance? Freshman Zach Paulson keeps his oppenent "in line." Photo by Me lissa Knigge Going for the Goal. Senior Beau Saar takes long strides as he goes in for a goal. Photo by Melissa Knigge Water Break! The boys come together for a pep talk and some high quality Hp. Photo by Melissa Knigge Watch your step, you might fall! Sophomore Pat Powers fights a tough battle but gets around his opponent as the ref watches for any foul play. Photo by Melissa Knigge By Katie Struck and Holly Fricke Sports 89 This one's mine! Junior Shannon Eggers goes in for the ball while eighth grader Mandie Saar, Sophomore Amanda Summy move in to defend their oponents. Photo by Sam Smith Please go in! Senior Ashley Sherwood attempts an assist with a solid corner kick. Photo by Sam Smith by Heather Hausen and Becky Lauver How about a little team unity? Senior Becky Lauver freshmen Caylee Houri gan, Amanda Swett, Brianne Gerhardt, sophomore Julie Ryba, and juniors Jenny Haas and Tennille Theischafer sit together before the game to do a little pre game chatting. Photo by Sam Smtih Going in for the kick. Senior Lindsey Hockabout shoots the ball away from her opponents. Photo by Sam Smtih 90 Girls Soccer "Love is ti\ the eye of the l>eholder,"-sel\ior Josh Gyl.oro" "Ja.ke, t'm not wa.sti"9 my q,uote OI\ you," - f 1 Row 1: Kim Darnell, Amanda Summy, Jenny Haas, Angela Osborn, Rikki Southard Row 2: Sarah Piercy, Traci Lauver, Reagan Beckendorf, Julie Ryba, Amanda Swett Row 3: Mandy Saar, Sara Gundlach, Bekki Heimeman, Ashley Sherwood, Shannon Eggers, Courtnie Dennis .___-: Bulldozing th(! f=fold ThB Gitl~ Lay a Path of ~uccB~~ Seniors are usually the ones seen leading the team to victory. This season, however, they had some extra, unexpected help. Theunder-representation of upperclassman forced the eighth graders to step up and take over six of the eleven varsity spots. The eighth graders brought 16 new members to the squad, adding to the existing 8 freshman, 10 sophomores, 6 juniors, and 5 seniors. Team captain Shannon Eggers, junior, along with captains Erica Sheeres and Becky Lauver, seniors, helped lead the team through a difficult season. "The upperclassmen are good leaders," said sophomore Julie Ryba. "I learned a lot from them, and they make games and practices fun." Even though the number of players decreased, the talent pool remained high. Varsity positions were not just handed out to any player, the spots had to be earned. The team found it especially important to concentrate on working together as a team. Different techniques were used to create unity among the girls, which resulted in a stronger team that played harder. "The eighth graders are a good asset to the team," said captain Shannon Eggers. "They brought positive attitudes and energy to the team." Junior Varsity Members -Katy Boese - Tiffany Conover -Ashley Durand -Brianne Gerhardt -Rachel Grosvenor -Caylee Hourigan -Brandi Jennings -Amanda Johnson ...____ ----- -Ash I e y Knoble -Dani Morgan -Kayla Piercy -Jennifer Schulze .eshrna" C.hris Tsoji "1t asto"ishes rne how stopi.t people ca" be a".t still gra.toate." - se"ior Brya" Blom Sports 91 Kaleigh Altic Deborah Bach Brandon Baker Gregory Baney Nicholas Barelos Daniel Barnett Amy Barr Brenda Barrett Rachel Beatty Brandi Belt Brooke Bergantzel Joe Betten Daniel Black Kristin Blum Elise Brown Brandon Burns Nicholas Burroughs Lauren Carlson Kyle Casson Randi Chenoweth Matthew Choy Jeremy Coe Crystal Col lins Richard Collins Tiffany Conover Amber Cook Aimee Coonce Kaleigh Coonce ~Jass of 2~~4 Fresh new voices. The freshmen choir prepares for their upcoming concert. Photo by Rachel Sorensen c:::x Whoa there! Freshman Steve Harvey carefully moves his big creation. Photo by Melissa Knigge 94 Freshmen "Where's your pass?" - Cra.i9 Dew. "This is ma.ki"9 me thil\k, I'm Mt 9ood at 'luotes," -Ju"ior Jo" Reicks. "'It would have to be getting to my classes on time because the high school is so much bigger than the middle sc hool. " Brianne Diercks "Getting lost!" Tyler Driver "Definately not getting to have any classes with my friends. " Carly Frost "Losing and splitting up with my close fri ends." Karen Watson By Lyndsay Workman & Ashley Kenealy "Getting beat up by some big person who would sit on me or shove my head in a toilet. " Danielle Schaben "Tripping up the stairs when I was late to class." Katie Hansen Justin Cooper Ashley Crane Austin Croushorn Ryan Cyboron David Dalton Kimberli Darnell Carol Daub Tiffany Davis Michael Dawson Derrick Delahunt Patrick Delany Andrew Deupree Jason Dick Brianne Diercks Mark Diller Tina Donaldson Rebecca Dreager Katie Dressen Amanda Driver Tyler Driver Jake Dunham Tara Durfey Adam Edgman Timothy Elliot Zachary Ellison Holly Engelstad Missy Fischer Jason Flanagan Justi n Flemming Wess Flores Anis a Fran ks Carly Frost Loren Fulton Nathan Geier Brianne Gerhardt "Do"'t eat yellow sl\Ow," - C.hris HaMfal\. "Just l>ri"9 it," -ju"ior Matt Wymore. "Eat rocks," Bari> Padilla. People 95 Did You Ever Have an Imaginary Friend? "Yeah, his name was Marvin, he was the best friend I ever had!" Nate Geier "No, but my stuffed animals talked to me." Amanda Wyatt Keith Goetz Nicole Goodman Ashley Graves Gabriel Hagen Heather Hamsa Heath Haner Ka ti e Hansen Krista Hansen Lora Hardiman Steve Harvey Nath an Haserbrouck Eric Hayes Catrina Hatcher Jamie Heckerman Enes Hernandez Jessica Higgins Kel lie Hinsley Marissa Hough Caylee Houri gan Brandon Howe ll Joshua Hugh es Dev in Jac kson Josh ua Jackson Brandi Jennings Ange la Jensen Ian Jones Jessica Karnish Lauren Kea ly "I had a whole family of them that lived on my roof. I needed company, I was an only child!" Shannon Kelley "Mr. & Mrs. Jones ... they always fought, and Mr. Jones had a gas problem." }.}. Wheeler Leave it to the girls. Krista Hansen and Pam Shorey have everything under control while decorating for Homecoming. Fhoto by Robin Beckendo1:f By LynJ.L1y Wt;;rk11un Shannon Kelley Kala King Kristy Kirlin Ashley Kossow Joe Landolt Kenya Lara Kevin Larson Latacia Larson Jennifer Laver Kyle Lee Kelly Lester Dawn Longhmeyer Britney Loose Brenna Lynch Emily Mabbitt Bob Mason Traci Matters Jeffrey Maynard Brandon McCorkle Daniel McMull en Michael Meiers Tommy Melby Derek Mether Andrea Moe Jack Moss Nicki Neal Dana eumann Casey ewsom What are 'fOUr thoughts on '5Ghoo\ Uniforms? "I wouldn't mind rhem, you don'r come ro school ro make a fashion state tnenr." Dana Neuman "They're alright. Ar least the pressure of 'cool clothes' wouldn't be there." Dawn Longmeyer "If they were cure like: hort skirt, wh ite rank, and short sleeve pullover, then yes." Kira Nighrser "! personally don't like them because you're not able to express yourse lf." Maris a Hough y sleepi"9·" -Marily" Wa"dersee "E.verythi"9 is always better whe" yoo smile." - sophomore Vicki A."derse" People 97 Kira Nightser Ashl ey Nihsen Doug O'Neal Robert Otis Cole Otto Marci Owens Amanda Paulsen Zachary Paulso n David Peltz Nicole Petri Je remy Petsche Joshu a Points Steven Procopio Ma rk Prue tt Kail a Rathke Jeffrey Reicks Ri chard Rief Christopher Rock Th omas Roof Justi n Ross Christo pher Salvo Lea Salvo Daniell e Schaben Meli nda Scheffel Elizabeth Sears Justin Seavey Alici a Senter Jennifer Seydl itz Samuel Shea Amanda Sheridan Pamela Shorey Archi e Silva Rachel Simonin Melinda Smits Sara Smolinski Ptei:ident Kim Datnell Vice-Ptei:ident Matii:i:a J..lough ~ectetaty Katen Wati:on T teai:uret J..leathet J..larni:a 9 8 Freshmen "C.racl<. l<.ills, pull up your pa" ts," -sophomore Josh Q..uee" "C.a" we practice eye 9ou9es?"- se"ior Grai9 Sellers * * * * * Homecoming Attendants: Amber Strohbehn and Dan Barnett. B Photo eckendOJ by R f obin * * * Snoball Attendants: Brenna Lynch and Todd Thieschafer. Photo bylyndsav Workman David Stevenson Lineva Stewart Amber Strohbehn Joshua Stuhr Christine Swanson Amanda Swett Jamie Taylor Todd Thieschafe r Rache l Thompson Christopher Tsuji Haley Tunning Scott Versch Amanda Vrba Sara Wallin Karen Wa tson Sarah Watts-Gamache Jamey Wheeldon Jay Wheeldon J.J.Wheeler Joseph White Amanda Wyatt * * * Larrel foll of mOl\Keys l\eeds more tha" Ol\e LaMM," -freshma" C.hris <;alvo "Do it," -freshma" Bral\dOI\ Maso" People 99 100 Jennifer Alexander Victoria Andersen Luke Anderson Holly Armour Richard Baker James Baker Trisha Barntsen Alyssa Barr Chad Bartlett Gary Beatty Jennifer Beckner Rebecca Beno Joseph Bernholtz Ke lli Beuterbaugh Megan Black Jamee Board Emil y Boardman Steven Bolas Julia Bond Lester Briggs Dustin Brown Nicole Brown Katherine Bruning Jennifer Ca in Shay la Campbell Rachell e Ca rnes Jessica Chesley Christopher Clark Sophomores Class of 2005 "Almost fa iling Geometry 2." Ignacio Cockcroft "I can't remember." Dylan Davis "Jon Fouts, chasing kid down the hall with a paddl e." Rachel Salvo What is 1our most prominent memor1 of 1our freshman ~ear? "Watching our baske tball team at state." Jacob Cooney "Running cross country in short shorts." Eric Gubbels "Yelling stuff out the window in choir to the little kids. " Katie Lewi 'Why does this always happe" to me?" -sophomore Brett C.oyle "The Ol\ly hue wisdom is i" Kl\Owi"9 that yov She said what? Shayla Sass, Michelle Silva, and Gabriel Rostermundt spill the gossip at lunch. Pl/!Ao ry K.1tie Mwphy Jake Clemons Ignac io Cockroft Jacob Cooney Jenni fe r Coppa Andrew Crawford Steven Cyboron Keith Damgaard Sara Davidson Dylan Davis Lon nie Delahunt Mi chael Deupree Lindy Dinklage Abby Droegmill er Robert Durand Travis Durfey Christopher Elgan Cody Elgan Matthew Ellis Jennifer Erwin Roel Esparza Tristan Evans Matthew Fiscus Libby Fox Holl y Fri cke Justin Fulton Brian Gates Joshua Gaube Henry Gerdhardt Break it clown Andy. Andy King gets down with his bad self at the homecoming dance. Photo f:.y Katie Murphy By l y11Js.1v W-;,rk111.:i11 1(1\0w 11othi119," - se11ior jorda11 l(lepfer "That's the seco11d fv1111iest thi119 l have heard all day," -freshma11 josh Stvhr People 101 "C.hristina A9uilera, she has the attitude!" 11a\ic.ia '$mith "Britne'I '$pears, she's more m'I hei9ht." J'ohn 11arve'I "C.hristina A9uilera. Britne'I '$pears is sc.ar'I and reminds me of Barbie.'' Stacey Goodman Ashley Gordy Shannon Goss Cole Grandfield Todd Grassman Jonathon Gregory Rachel Grosvenor Eric Gubbels Michelle Hagar Courtney Hagen Heidi Haner Nicholas Hansen Jacob Hardiman Amanda Harris John Harvey Nicholas Hayes Tracy Hays Katie Higgi ns Andrew Himes Megan Hourigan Mark Hubbard Ashley Hughes Jill Husz Jennifer Jackson Lindsey Jennings Keianna Jensen Jesse Johnston Aaron Jones Na tali e Jones Jaimi Joneson Doug Junior Joey Kasperbauer Scott Kemp Andrew King Allison Kiser David Knavel Christopher Koch Joey Kopiasz Matthew Koppold Kyle Kreger Laura Moe "Neither one is better, the'! both tr'j to be better than one another. " Me9an Mc.!(ern "'$pears ... A9uilera ?" J'ai::e C.lemons "Britne'I '$pears, bee.a use she's so luc.i:: .. ,:- Brian G.ates "Britne'I '$pears, she appears to be more \olholesome." '$tac.e'I G.oodman "Britne'I '$pears bec.ause she doesn't loo\:: sic.\:: and she is a better role model." '$ha'jla '$ass 102 Sophomores "Oh, oh, it's tha.t Va.Je"ti"o's 9uy .. .CYou rnea." l~ichie Va.lel\s?LYea.h, yea.h tha.t's it,"-sel\ior Alliso" Arn.brose "My 9irlf Don't mess up. Tav is McVey concentrates steadily on his project in pottery class. Photo by Melissa Knigge Someone's blushing. Lindy Dinklage shows off her p.j. 's during Spirit week. Photo by Melissa Knigge (in the ma\\) 1) l.adz.oo\(s 1-) ~Ul\(\e j '3) Viltoria '5elret 4) 0\d Nav'f ?) Food C.ourt ~) Deb Crystal Kresl Jamie Lainson Shawna Lasher Jessica Lee Katie Lewis AdrienneLinkenhoker Heather Macke Matthew Maddux Jamie Malone Tara lee Mattox Adam Mauer Derek McComas Tyler McCreary Megan McKern Emily McManus Jeff McQuinn Tavis McVey Zachary McVey Kevin McWhorter Shannon Meissner George Miedl Brandon Miller Karen Miller Melissa Miller Laura Moe Amber Morgan Tausha Nichols Dana Nielsen Tyler Nocita Kristine Norris Stephanie Norton Michael Olson Jackie Otis Nichol Owens Ka sandra Peregoy Ronald Peterson Jason Phoenix Sarah Piercy Samantha Plumer Chase Points 1) A.merilan £a9\e S) lar9et q) Vanit'( 10) Di\\ards ·iel\d l>eat me up," -freshmal\ T j E.lliot "The fi"gers you have used to dial are too fat, please ha"9 up," - freshmal\ l~achel Simo"i" People 103 Bruce Pomerleau Stacy Porter Patrick Powers Nichol as Procopio Joshua Queen Casey Randolf Danielle Ranney Nichole Rathburn Timothy Reedy Dan ielle Richter Jared Robey Travis Robey Dustin Roof Gabe Rostermundt Christy Rowe Julie Ryba ~::~ ...: mo;:.-~ ._. Rachel Salvo Megan Sandberg Shayla Sass Matthew Saunders Catherine Savick Angela Scherer Laura Scherer Benjamin Scheuring Amanda Schultz Jennifer Schulze Daniel Schumann Audra Schutte Jennifer Scivally Andrew Sealock Michelle Silva Ashl ey Slaughter 104 Sophomores Vice - President Alyssa Barr President Scoff /<emp C-\ass OffiGers Treasurer Holly FricKe Secretary Sara Oavidson "School lul\ch is"'t worth the mol\ey. " - ju ... ior Joel ford "frie"ds are a ... 9els who lift you up whe" your wing * * * * Snoball Attendants Dani Richter and Gabriel Rostermundt Photo by Lyndsay Workman * * By Lyndsay Workman s forget to fly," - sopl-lomore Micl-lelle Silva "Swa11f<, it's a good tl-li11g! " - fresl-lma.11 I( a tie Ha11se11 * Melissa Weilage Robert Wilson Amy Wood Tera Woodard Trici a Woods Jennifer Wright * * * Halicia Smith Kacy South Ann Spetman Katie Stewart Tiffany Stewart Katie truck Amy Sulentic Kyle Sulentic Amanda Summy Brandon Sutton Mark Terry Ellen Thompson Justin Thompson Sara Thornton Aran Trade! Dawnelle Vaughn People 105 Tracee Allen Danny Allman Tom Barntsen Jessica Bartunek Neil Batten Robin Beckendorf Tyler Bell Jenny Binau Katie Boardman Justin Bolas Tanja Bolton Jake Bonar Christina Boyer Robert Bridgeford Emily Brightwell Jessica Brittain Joseph Brookover Tyler Brunow Justin Burgart Angela Burroughs Rebecca Buswell Jessica Cabrera Mark Carberry Amber Carlson Jackie Carlson Daniel Chevalier Bl ake Christansen Kalin Coates Angela Coleman Michelle Collins Patrick Collins Chris Congdon Sarah Cox Bradley Danielsen Brian DeVoss Victoria Diggs Nathan Dostal Amber Durand Katie Dusing Ju stin Eatherton Todd Edwards Shannon Eggers Tira Elli ot-Escobedo Abby Emsick Josh Foo Kirsten Graalfs Lisa Gundlach Jennifer Haas •• ~..,,.,. ..... I - • 4 Lowell Hagar ., j, 106 Juniors "Mo"ey ca"'t make yoo 900.t at basketball, so stop tryi"9·" - se"ior Sam Beoterbao9h 'Whoever '""e"1 chicken. Junior Kyle Newsom chows down at Pizza King before Snoball. Another snow day? No one told junior James Massman. Poor James! Photo by Manda McNeal Photo By Lyndsay Workman 'When the boys went to tale for basketball last 'See ing Mrs. Wandersee pike her hair! " Jessica Barrunek "The day I was sick an missed all day. " Drew Morga "Hanging out on the couch in band freshamn yea r! " Jackie Carlson 'When Lyndsay Workman (\[F~ C5) ·h e oved hind m my y l desk egs a in nd visco I fe ll !" t:dJ~ ~ "AU the weekend nights just hanging out at peop les houses tota ll y Josh Foo legal!" Sheina Hammers Jake Hansen Courtney Harter Heather Hausen Justin Head Jessica Joyce Ri chie Hemmingsen Ashley Hendrix Nathan Higgins Rachel Hildreth Jarrod Holbrook Andrea Hooper Joshua Hubbard Corey Hunt :e;;;;~~Jenn fer Hurst Ellen Jackson Erik Jacob · Ashley Johnson Matt John son Shawn Johnson Jimmy Johnston Justin Jones By Ashle.v Kenealy and Katie Struck 'ed sq,ua.ts should die!" -jo"ior L.isa. <;wolley 'Tm Big T eddy, l work a.t <;oJ.wa.y." -sel\ior Josh Owe"s People 107 Anna Jordan Jessica Joyce Mara Kellogg Ashley Kenealy Dale Kipple Daniel Knigge Jon Kult Rachel Lambert Stephanie Larson Jason Lasher Trent Lau ver Jessica Laver Brent Lindaman Chris Mabbitt Brian Mahnke Abe Martinez Ian Martinez James Massman Jessica Mathis Cole Mayer Richard Mayer Class of 2002 WftO IJS f'ftg M\OSf' IJMG6'f1JgMJf'llll~ e>gasoM IJM lrflflJBJ £1JGg1 T E N N I L L E "My sister Nikki. She's my role model and my best friend." Chris McCoy Jason McCoy Andrew McDani el Ross Mcferrin Sean McGinn Manda McNeal Dawn McQuinn Jack Metteer Kim Metzger Brandon Millhollin Drew Morgan Ben Moss Jill Murphy Katie Murphy 108 Juniors L A u R E N ~ llii... ~ llii... "The most influe ntial "My mom because she encourages me to do my best. Then I do better. " s T I N s 0 N "Defi nately th e guy off of Th e Man Show'" By Ashley Kenealy and Kalie S1ruck "My mother beca use she always wants to make sure I am ok and she is always he lping me out. " c 0 L L I N s people in my life are my parents. Sometimes I catch myse lf acting like them so 1 know they have had a lot of influence over me.'· "Never rob aMther ma"s rhubarb!" sophomore I( evi" Mc.Whorter "Zip the lip a"d drop the attit~ Great minds think alike. Juniors Tennille Thieschafer and Fran Sillau show their sc hool spirit by dressing up for Twin Day during Spirit Week. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Kyle Newsom Adam O'Neill Jessica Osborn Shannon Overstreet Josh Owens Travis Paulson Trent Paulson Megan Penner Ashlee Peth Felicia Porter Greg Prospisal Courtney Prichard Micah Provines Randolph Miles Jessica Redeker Jon Reicks Heidi Reinders Alisha Renaud Andrew Ring Travis Roan Lance Roberts Brandi Rodenburg Joshua Rodenburg Jeremy Root Katie Ryl ee Katie Salvo Donald Sanders Concentration is key! Junior Anna Jordan works hard to fi nish some of her homework. Photo by Rachel Sorensen. Show us your moves! Junior Brad Danielsen was showing everyone his dancing skills at Homecom.ing. Photo by Manda McNeal e!" ju"ior Jeremy l'~oot "Never hold OI\ l>ecause you are too afraid to let 90." sel\ior /\lmee Prichard People 109 President Abb~ £msic,~ William Schierbrock Justin Schultz Jamie Scott Donald Seager Matt Shaw Ross Shepard Ashl ey Sherwood Laura Shorey Francis Sillau Stephanie Sil va Katrina Singbeil David Smetana Amy Smith Ryan Smith Samantha Smith Josh Smook Rachel Sorensen Kyle South Nathan Southard Jolene Stanfill Austin Stange ~Ja55 Of fi,~r5 se~retary C.hris 'Pomer\eau • Vi~e President Treasurer Todd £d\llards Mic,ah 'Provines IF -YOU COULD DIFI.MI -YOUR PIRIO.M4LIT-Y IMO.MI WORD WHAT WOULD IT Bl? • • • • • • • • • , • , • , • • • • • • • " Seasonal...Sometimes I am bright and cheesy and ready to grow li ke spring , warm and full of light li ke summer, tired and ready to do nothing in the fa ll and cold and grumpy in the winter." Daniel Knigge • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , • • • • • , , • , • , ' • • • • • .. .. ' • • , • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Freak! Just because I hate being "Ditzy ... because I am ditsy!" considered ' normal'. Normal Kim Metzger doesn't exist." Ka1ie Ry lee By Ashley Kenealy and Kalie S1n1ck • • • • • • • • , • • • , • , ' • • • .. • ' , • • • .. • • • • "Bubbl y- because I love to speak and 1 have a Jot to say." Ellen .lackso11 110 Juniors"Yov Ol\ly live Ol\Ce, Lvt Ol\Ce is eMvgh if you live right." sophomore Sha""°" Meiss"er 'Tm Lig, tall, scary girl!" j u Junior Homecoming Attendants Alisha Renaud and Richard Mayer. Photo By Robin Beckendo1f Snoball Attendants Shannon Eggers and Chris Pomerleau. Photo By Robin Beckendo1f Cassandra Stevenson Lauren Stinson Amy Strand Lisa Swolley Tenn ille Thieschafer Nath an Thomas Brad Triplett Brandon Vaughn Amie Wa lters Mike Walters Phillip Watson Michae l Westlake Byron Whi tt Sally Williams Mindy Wood Lyndsay Workman Matthew Wymore Justin Yates 1ior Sha""°" £99ers "£very dog has his da.y!" sophomore Dyla" Davis "l(iss me, l'm Greek!" freshma" Nick Barelos People 111 112 Seniors Class of 2001 Senior Class Officers: J.J. Padill a, Erin Struck, Joe l Shaw and Matt Wyatt ~A~ S~ 11taltie ~ ~ 7~ Leo«Md O'~ ~ g'~ g'~ g'~ g'~ ~ s~~~~~~v~ 1)~ 'D~ 'D~ - '"Y e>U t~k~ n~~ TJJinut~s t<J g;~t r~~c;(y inst~~c;( e>t ~D hGU1" Lik . <JUt' tr~shm~n y §I'"·. -"It d<J~SD't m~tt~r ·wh§t yGu g;~t <JD t~sts, y<Ju p§SS b~C'~US~ t17,~ 7 W§Dt <JU ge>D ,. -'"Ye>u St§l'.'b C'e>UD'6iDg de>WD th~ c;(~ys UDtil )7<JU mG~~ Gtlt." -'"Y <JU tIDG f(')('.)P'J t<Jt' tl~~ <J1" sLx. m~§LS § d§ ." -"'Ms.'Mu-6§'S t§C'~ ~nmts y<Ju in y<Jur sL ~p." }r~Lt e>t Y<JUl'.' d§SS is in~Li~ihL~." -"f'r~Shm~D §1" · m · ~~L_" People 113 114 Seniors M 0 s T L - c s p I R 1 . .-- I T Trlste" &rlfftl\ $ , Ertl\ Struck. Ertl\ Muddle $ Scott Wa.rrel\ c 0 M p u T E R B u F F ~Ate~~~ ~~ Na.te Va.zq_oez $ Ltt\d .sey HocKa.boot w r---=---=--===-=---=---=----=----i E I R - D E s T T A L E N T • ...--.'!!!l!aii. s '-'L---===~----=---=""-------'-"-..:........=J ':<::~ ':<::~ ':<::~ l~ya." C.a.mpLeH $ T a.La.tha. Durfey People 115 116 Seniors Molly Nocita $ A.aro" Smith &ltUt~ ~~~Lea ?1t«ddte 1tadta ~ Blake Je"s e" $ A.imee Prichard. B E s T E y E s Joel Shaw $ C.a.iti Wright J,J, P a.dllla. $ Joey BtOWt\ (fete 7~ ~ ~ Amde-t ~ Aifflee ~addle 'Padi& 'P~ M 0 s T s 0 c I A B L E ~ &~ flod Vauid A~ Lepm &~ ~ ~ Leteaa A~~~ s~ s~ sw s~ s~ s~ People 117 Becky Lauver , Blake 118 S . A."derso" em ors Affl(f &~ .<'~ ~ A~ A~ "J(/~ "Uldt« "Ulit4mt ~ .<'~A~ tJatvtett "J(/~ ~ N<n ri ctureJ hut ju5t a5 C<><>l! Worst Driver: Sam Beuterbau9\i fr Luke Ha ~es f'l\ost Oarin9: Cab White fr Kinka~J e K~ bat f'1ost Ci ui l!ible: Allison Ambrose & Paul Terr~ f'l\ost DeJicateJ StuJent: Beka\i Yo un9 fr R.~an Willer Best to r~ Teller: A.drtat\ Barcus , Jake Shell M 0 s T D R A M A T I c Sarah Barnes & Nick Drr11:i triw Pages by: Lyndsay Workman C-\ass of 1-00I Photos by: Sam Smith People 119 Laura Flahive Advisor Samantha Smith Photographer Robin Beckendorf Photogragher Rachel Sorensen Photographer Katie Murphy Photographer 120 Staff Lisa Gundlach Student Life Editor After one year of chaos, the 2000-2001 yearbook staff pulled together to create a successful yearbook under the guidance of journalism instructor Laura Flahive. Editor-in-chief Erin Struck and Design Editor Erin Muddle, otherwise known as E2, along with Photography Editor Melissa Knigge stepped up to lead the staff. Junior Editor Nikki John son Sports Editor Lyndsay Workman said, "I dont' know what I'll do without E2 next year." Through their leadership and the rest of the staff's determination we constructed a superb product. Editor-in-Chief Erin Struck said, "The transition was easier than expected, because of the talented group of writers and photographers of which the staff was composed." I Jamie Scott Academic Editor Calm down Cole, we'll get the computer" fixed. Senior Cole O' Hara often got angry at the dysfunctional ad computer. Photo by Melissa Knigge Deadlines approaching! Junior Brandi Rodenburg, Jamie Scott, Ashley Kenealy, and sophomore Tracy Hays buckle down to make their deadline. Photo by Samantha Smith Goofballs! Photographers show their true sides in the dark room. Photo by Lisa Gundlach Ashl ey Sherwood Photographer By Lisa Gundlach Becky Lauver Writer .. , ' I Manda McNeal Wiiter "Nobody should maKe you feel that you do"'t deserve what you wa"t." - freshme" l(yle Lee "l~ules are mea"t to be J,rok - Cole O' Hara Ads Jen Norton Ads Stephanie Norton Ads Scared? Well, everyone .s hout~ be. J~ni or Editor Lyndsay Workman, Photography Editor Melissa Knigge, Editor -InChref Erm Struck, and Design Editor Erm Muddle express their true feelings towards deadlines. Photo by Samantha Smith Tracy Hays Writer Katie Struck Writer Heather Hausen Writer n." - sophomore C.hristy l~owe "Deeds, not work; performal\ce is show" through hard work." -jul\ior Jaso" McC.oy Ashley Hendrix Ads Jessica Joyce Ads Aubrey Wilson Writer Brandi Rodenburg Writer Ashley Kenealy Writer People 121 Don Angroth Joe Ankenbauer Bob Barney David Bergman Allen Bird Richard Bleth Derick Bluford Cindy Brokman Donna Bush Charlotte Butterbaugh Jennifer Button Lupe Calleroz Patrick Campbell Sue Clemons Janice Carlton Sharon Crawley Steve Davis Holly DeMarque Yvonne Dennis Craig Dew John Drake Gary Fiscus Laura Flahive Ron Fox Carol Gottsch Shari Green Thomas Hamilton Marcy Hamsa Chris Hanafan Thomas Heckman Mark Henderson Larella James Barbara Johnsen Kim Jones Rose Jones Dennis Ke ithley Mary Knavel Jennifer Kern Jeff Krabbenhoft Ruth Kreger Renee Kybat Dyan Larsen Lets get ready to RUMBLE! Keith Massey, Dr. Doug Radtke, and Dick Wettengel show us their stuff duri ng the teachers lip-sync at coronation. Photo By Robin Beckendo1f '"Probab\1 m1 most re.wardin9 t'1-pe.rie.n£.e. was when a former student as\::e.d me. to 9ive. he.r awa1 at he.r we.ddin9 be.Gause. I have. no daughters of m1 own." 12-0n fo'1- By Ashley Kenealy 122 Faculty "Yoo ca.me from where? -Ma.rcy Ha.msa. "I ca."'t l>elieve Mrs. Thomse" wa."ts a. ta.ttoo!"-jol\ior Ja.mie Scott "To coach and then I found out that I like teaching." "I enjoy being around children. Seeing their growth is very rewarding." Jennifer Kern Keith Massey 'Woa.h, Buttermilk!" ._I( eith Massey "My drama teacher in high school suggested that I should be a teacher." "I like to watch the kids grow and change." Lupe Calleroz Laurie Nielsen "Hey Mickey your so fine!" Laurie Nielsen, Kim Jones and Jennifer Button pump up the crowd Sleeping Beauty? Joe Ankenbauer takes a nap before school starts to prepare for his long day. Photo by Rachel Sorensen Frank Lewis Kari Lewis Peg Lewis Janet Lightfoot Kathy Lincoln Danya Linneman Sandy Lopes Bernice Mace Beth Malone Connie Martin Mark Mason Keith Massey Paul Massman Monica Mayberry Tom McLaughlin Tracy McVey Kim Muta Mari Nelson-McGruder Laurie Nielsen Richard Oliphant Duane Orr Barbara Padilla Steve Padilla Doug Radtke Robin Reida Kathleen Roberts Bruce Shamburg Bev Shriver Dot Sillau Dennis South Dan Steger Joan Tackett The Titan Gene Thomsen Kathy Th omsen Beverly Vincent Colleen Wallenberg Gail Wallenberg Marilyn Wandersee Sue Wentz Dick Wettengel Bonnie Wheeldon "Why dor.'t yoo do a. cheer or somethir.9?" -ser.iot l~ya.r. C.a.mpJ.ell People 123 ~IE lf'~IEIF'A~IE~ ;ro 5irOIF' t\itktt Jamts Bnuslttt §] you were a yerson wlio never {et anyone bring you down. You were not afraid to he yourself, something a (ot of yeoy{e ar e afraid of. You wi{{ never he forgotten and a{ways {dved. 6-13-1984 1D-7-2DDD }Jou ar e {oved and missed more and more as tfie days g o on. You w ere tlie sweetest guy ever. You wi{{ never be forgotten. You w i{{ a{ways he remembered and missed. 126 Ads WHATWILLYOU ' FOR IN LIFE? SOME PEOPLE GO FAME. OTHERS GO FOR FORTUNE. YOU WANT SOMETHING THAT'S THAT'S WHAT MATTERS MOST. ©1998 Thc Coca-Cola Company. "Coca-Cola." the Contour Bo!U(' deswi and the Red Disk Icon arc registered tr.1dcmarks of TI.c Co':t om~ Ads 127 Culler Cfuneral 9lome IN ASSOCIATION WITH WALNUT HILL, CEDAR LAWN, MEMORIAL PARK & RIDGEWOOD CEMETARIES e~~lt 322-7779 JJ~@@r/Lrw~ ef@Jflft1~~ Truck and Trailer 24-Hour Road Service JO@Jft1rl~rl~ Gary A. Smith, D. D. 2201 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-3615 . DON YOUNG 805 32nd Avenue Phone (712) 366-0884 Council Bluffs, IA 51502 Trenton David Hill [That:, /JZi/lio-rv dol/cv<- .snzif& rz/ ~'6/ tcM~~ Janz~ / e/ m.e/norie&. CfP& a/'& .. w - fro-ad rz/al/ ef~ accomjJ-~~ Jom,e,-rz/ t/t,e; tutLcA,J// "6-r-eak"J/AHb had akH1:9' th& ~ ~~ .S-/:rer~JPllr- ~er- i/V be~ c/ze,//ze-c_f/-0-tif/:9/ /ncl/V thavc_f/-Otv Cl/'t?. Yb~ i&c.f/~tu'O/ a/tet ~ &#-o-rbr.YOtv all~ w~/// 1P& _.?;'o-oe- J/o-tv/ .///~ 0a~ c!JCuo-a/ &, %~/?/ 128 Ads EdwardJones I INVESTME~Ts Serving Individual Investors Since 1871 Alan L. Coleman Investment Representative 103 North Avenue Suite 3 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Bus. (712) 322-4970 Fax (712) 322-2010 Toll Free (800) 868-0182 HOME & GARDEN SHOWPLACE. ,_., 319 16th Avenue, Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Nursery: Rt. 1, Underwood, IA 51576 Bus. : (712) 323-7985 Res. : (712) 545-3734 Fax: (712) 323-4527 Pet (}rooming 600 4th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nathan Vazquez Nate, What a joy you have been to raise. You continue to show us what a person of great character and integrity is all about. Contrary to popular belief: Nice guys don't finish last. We love you, Mom and Dad ~ ••••..•.•.•.••• ,,~,,, •••••••....•• ~,,,,,,, ••.•••..•••• ,~,,,,,,, ..•..•.• ,,,,,,,,,,,, .......... ,~ Ads 129 i J.t Matt Billingsley @J @J @J @J @J [@ @J @J @J @J [@ [@ Matt, We think you're very special and love you very much. Love, Mom & Dad 130 Ads ' "' :t 'It . Scott Warren Thanks for all the joy and 1nusic you've brought to our lives. We 're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad & Brian "Don 't let school get in the way of y our education " -Mark Twain y AkCHEllY • MUZllELOA ING RUNTo PAJ T BAU i3ecky HildrQth ZS.IQ Horth Broadw<1y Coandl Blurrs. IA Sl 503 P H I ll5·8Qll LIVE BAIT• FISH/NO TACKLE WE BUY t ELL NE U. ED (JUN$ (712) 366-2500 Mark Sh · ble. m n er CREATIVE EDGE 322-00 13 HAJR-T ,,4.NN/NG-NAJLS--t1ASSAGE Niki Mox ley Cosmetologist / Owner Beth Brainard Cosmetologist / Owner Tanner's Choice, Inc. 34312ndAve. J . C la rk Hair Designer Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Pro/e:J:Jwna! Service with a Per:Jonaf Jouch 323-6170 110 West Broadway ERIN LEAH STRUCK Erin, We will al\lv'Qys rave fond memories of the "st.Jn.shine songs" you used to sing. .----------. The st.Jn.shine of your radiant smile, bright outlook on life and sparkling sen.::e of humor energizes our lives daily. Your achievements are a reflection of your hard work and dedication. We love you and proudly know you will always shine on. Love, 'Your M om," Dad, Jenny, Brett & Katie Ads 131 Sorensen Insurance Agency Inc. 2 Locations for Customer Service: Omaha: 90th & L PROGREII/VE Council Bluffs: 7th & Broadway AUTllORIZEO AGENT (402) 596-0882 (712) 322-0737 Son, brother, grand.son and. v ____ _.___ _ ___,_, the special person who ~-------. 132 Ads makes our day. your talents, humor and. kindness have always made us proud. of you. Whatever you decide to d.o in life, you'll always have our love and. support. eongratulations 7ake! JYlom, Alajand.ra "ljink" grand.pa dt grand.ma Shell Jeffrey Diller Rhonda Diller 1250 Longview Loop Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503-5264 Fax 323-9929 (712) 323-1022 John W. Kocourek Attorney at Law ~ TELE: (712) 323-5881 LD.1..W FAX: (712) 325-1487 HOME: (712) 328-1462 421 W. Broadway, Suite 305 m Council Bluffs Iowa 51503 W_1.W Lynn Optical Eye Care Excellence Is Our First Priority Open Daytime, Evenings, and Saturdays 2600 West Broadway ti', Eye Exams ~Glasses Repaired ~Contact Lenses ~New Patients Welcome Large Selection of Frames to Fit Every Budget Leslie fvsterf>1,v111-~t As we watched you grow over the years, you have brought us • laughter and joyful memories. We pray for your future and • happiness in which ever path you choose. Love Mom, Dad, Steph, and Gabe Ads 133 ~, o~•A,oHA'Jj:~x~'((!?:;b:~;~ 'AH ~~• A, H !A ' Josh, You have brought so much love, joy, and pride into our lives. You have always had the courage to be yourself and accept others for who they are. You have grown into the kind of young man everyone loves to have around, and we are so proud of you. Always follow your heart, rely on your faith and believe in yourself. We love you very much!! Mom, Dad, Steve, and Ryan ~,.,,!44•''! 44!'' 44! !4 4!''!44!''!44!,~!44!,~!4 4 S E A N R G A L H E Wishing you happiness and success in all that you do. Love Dad Mom and Kriss Rebekah Young Follow your dreams and see where the road will lead you. WEARE SO PROUD OF YOU. CONGRATULATIONS! Love, Mom and Dad 134 Ads ya" Will<?r Ryan, From the precious little boy to e considerate young man you have become, we have always been proud to call you our son You have always w01ked wi.-... __ __ hard to achieve your goals. We wish you happiness and success in everything you do. We love you! Mom, Dad, Jeremy, and Jenny ' or urn JlowerJ & ~fiJ Co111e to us £or all your lion1eco111i115, Sno-Ball a11d Pro11111eeds. Corsa5es, Bo11 to1111ieres, Plowers & Gi£ts 639 5th Avenue Council Bluffs 322-7355 Ads 135 Ryan, You've already got a good idea of what is expected of you and wished for you. One of the best things you can accomplish on life's pathway is to be a walking example of the Golden Rule: Don't let anyone fool you into thinking that it is worthless; it is one of the most valuable things you can do. Mom and Dad 136 Ads J.J. Whether in jri[{y pin!( or rritan 6[ue, words can)t describe liow proud we are of you! J-f ope a[[ your dreams come true. Yl[[ our [ove, Mom and Vad Always keep your smile, your memories and our love. Those are treasures that will make your future life shine bright! Know how .---..,.,.....,.....__,_..,,, proud we are of you and how deeply you are loved! Mom, Dad, Dan C()n!!r-atulati()ns? 5402 L St. Omaha, NE ( 402)-734-5402 Co ngraluf alio nd Seniord/ 1K E A L y In the blink of an eye, you've become a young man - one we're very proud of. Always remember yo ur possibili-ties are endless, but most of all ... be yourself and be happy. 138 Ads Love Dad ,Mom, and Lauren §arafj J:,arnes Time Sarah,~ has passed so quickly since your first day of school. It doesn't seem possible that you are now ready to leave home and experience college life. Thank you for all of the love, laughter and joy that you bring to us daily. Always stand up for what you believe in. Our love and best wishes, Mom, Dad, and Jon Lewis Central Wrestling Team BEST HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING TEAM IN IOWA HISTORY! 2X BACK TO BACK STATE &DUALTEAMCHAMPS! History Makin' Record Breakin' Iowa State Tournament: Most Points Scored 188, Individual Champs (6), Place Winners (9), Dual Record 38-0 119 Gabe Ro1termundt 1st, 130 Chad Davis 2x-11t, 131 Brandon Mason 1st, 140 Trent Paulson 1st, 141 Travis Paulson 2x-11t, 160 Blake Anderson 2x-11t 125 Ben Mo11 4th, 152 Aaron Smith 4th, 189 Jon Clanton Ith, 171 Nick Hayes Qualifier • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• : State Dual Team: 103 Austin Croushorn, 11 2 Dylan Davis, 119 Gabe Rostermundt, 125 : : Ben Moss, 130 Chad Davis*, 135 Brandon Mason, 140 Trent Paulson, 145 Travis Paulson, : • • : 152 Aaron Smith*, 152 Luke Anderson*, 171 Nick Hayes, 171 Cole O'Hara*, 189 Jon: :Clanton*, 215 JeffKulczewski*, 21 5 Nate Vazquez*, 275 Richard Mayer : ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Special Thanks to the Great Senior* Leadership, Mat Aides, Coaches and Fans! From All The Proud Wrestlin Parents! Ads 139 ······································- .... • I I I I I I I I I I I I ........... _ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0o--~hww--to-kw~~.9 J/o-tV~Cl/ ~ J/o-tV~ : ~ !hd/tk~thwfuw-&~ ~~aeo-er-6-e&V: ~clti!d!ik~. : 4~./f/~ q;~ g-~ & ./f/~ : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 140 Ads ~ Nicok wve watched you blo.wm from a tif'o/ baby gtrl to a kaut!fal Y®lJ wamn, yarve gtven us many yrail momortes. 'JJrr e ts nothiJ15 y ru can't do if y air he arl: de.sir es, we "/ov e y ru more than w crds WL ~. ~ uve Man, DJd & Mtuih ~ - . t:.YlCQ Sheeres Mostly ange[ with a little dash of devil. You seem to breeze through life with a sparkle in your eye. Whichever path in life you choose, we know you will take time to have fun along the way! Love Mom, Dad and Jessica Afe[issa, YL[[ison & Ylncfrea •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • You've shared the kind of friendship : • that has grown deeper through the years, : You've seen the ups; you've known the downs, : you've shared the smiles and tears, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • •: And through it all, you've learned one thing- : : that always will hold true, • • : The warmth and love of friendship •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : is a precious gift to you. The memories you three • have made together will last a lifetimeNo matter where your lives may lead you, hold on to the warm and wonderful memories that you created together. 'J(ay, !Jvf efo cfy and 'Diane ~ Ste anie Pug ~ No matter where you go, no matter what you do, hold on t o y our dreams and follow your heart - Believe in being you. We are very proud of you and everything you have accomplished. Know we will always be there for you and we will support everything you want to do in the future. Never doubt yourself and keep your goals high. We love you very much. Love Mom and Dad ... , ,,,, . • , •.. ~ ·' . • Ads 141 • .- .. ·- • • • .. -. • • . . ·- • ·.' •· 142 Ads • .Ir " • ....• : .. ... • •• .- ·- . . . ... . ., • 51ake Anderson Blake, We are so proud of the young man you have become. As you go off to college and the nextjoumeyof your life, we pray that you continue to set goals and reach for the stars. With your determination and Godgi ven abilities you can be ANYTHING you want to be. We will always be there to support you. May you always have faith, hope, and love in your life. Love always, Morn and Dad P. S. Thanks for the memories! Jamie Coe Jamie, Our perfect little Angel!?!? Whether you were dancing your way through your childhood, or playing softball, you've always been a "Big Hit" with us. Continue to do your best and success will follow. Love Mom, Dad & Jeremy Ads 143 Ta.La.tha., We were grea. tf-ul f-or you a.s our precious La.Ly; we were tha.l\K f-ul f-or you a.s our diverse a.dolescel\ t; we were a.pp rec la. tlve of- you a.s our a.d.ve" turovs teel\; a.l\d. we a.re proud. of- the ta.le" ted, Lea.utlf-ul woma.l\ you ha. ve Le come. 144 Ads Love, Da.d., Mom, T ra. vis, S T a.ra. , l~a.chet You ha.ve Lee" a.joy to ra.lse. We wHJ a.Jwa.ys Le there f-or you I" wha. tever your future hold.s. We a.re very proud. of you.Good Luck.! Love, Mom, Da.d, Ma.tt, a.l\d. Na.tha." Ta.La.tha. D·orfey s , l~ a..cheJ Ha.rma." E}ess Oct orff no cpeachy, CWe wish you success and ht:Jppiness in whatever you do I CW ha! CJ wonderful, fun person you are-how lucky we are lo ht:Jve you CJS our dt:Jughfer! Cfbanks for !he awesome memories! CJ}ou are our sunshine! Eave you always! Cfllom t:Jnd CfJt:Jd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :Carissa • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gillette: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • We will always be your biggest fans and be cheering for your future successes . : We are so proud of you. • • • • Congratulations! : Love, Mom and Dad • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Our love and pride follow as you take on new challenges in Boston . Mom and Dad Ads 145 .9Lcfrian 'Birds a[[ 'Barcus Through Opus, to swing choir, to concert choir, to speech contests, to I.H.S.S.A. All-State, to International Thespian Society President, to ''Fame,'' to ''Fiddler on the Roof," to "Little Shop of Horrors1 " to ''Voices From High School'1 to "Godspel/" you have been a shining star in your singing, acting1 speaking, and pantomiming gifts. You are the shining star in my life as well. I am so proud of you. Your Dad1 God1 and I love you so much1 so very much1 and keith watches over you always. Love Mom 146 Ads To our "little slugger" who grew up to be a "BIG HIT"! You have become evetyt:hing we could possibly ask for in a young man. As you prepare to go out in the world, it is with great confidence that we know you will be successful in evetything that you do. We could not be more proud. Love, Mom, Dad, Justin, and April Ads 147 We feel so blessed that you came into our lives. Some things are meant to be, and from the very start you have filled our lives with love and laughter, happiness and humor. Enjoy life to the fullestl Your energy and enthusiasm will carry you far in a world that is yours to explore. All our love, Mom, Dad, Daniel and Claire "Erin Jessica :M.u 148 Ads 9 CJm so oery proud of who you CJre CJnd CJ!! of y our CJccomp lishmenfs. Clbank you for mCJking my life comp lete. 9 wish you the be.sf that life hCJs lo gioe and 9 will always be there lo looe and support you! Eooe 9Ylom ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • You will always be in our hearts and our yrayers even when you are away from us. we are so very yroud of you and we love you. Mom & Dad • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Child most precious. A light in our lives. Intelligent and fun loving. Talented but so willing to share your gifts with others. Loving and faith-filled. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Introspective but with a vision : • for the future. Now a young women of whom we are so proud. • • •••••••••••••••••••••• Cai ti, You are not only my big sister- you are my best friend. You're so smart and I know you'll reach your dreams. Good luck in college. I'll miss you more than you can ever know (who else will I have to pick on?) You'll always be my big sis . Your little sis, Jenni • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ads 149 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • ••• Ba.S ~~-+ b a I \ s e. 0 I 0 r s \<. I r I p s 0 p h t'Vl C· r e. p y 0 /'>'\._ Q. --\"" -t ~ d e + "' .s flt il".\Y\cl..cx.\{ Va. ~ 13 f"~"\ \- 1 S+e.o~ ~ Lu k e_ ~ Tct',\ 5t:l.\-e- a<ttr 'S ~C> lV Mobo\-e._ Tri u .......................................... ~ ........................• 150 Ads Josh, Sarah Larsen ----~;3>s.....-------.__~ To our "Searsy Bearsy", You have been such a joy for us to raise. Your ability to make everyone laugh has brought so many happy moments to our lives. What a bright, compassionate, funny, strong young women you've become. Set your goals high and enjoy each day along your journey in life. Ma you always be blessed with the love, friendship, happiness and wonderful character you have shown us. Love, Mom, Dad, and Melissa "For the biggest cones and best food in town" Just south ofL.C. High School on highway 275. e For take out call 366-2892 TIH: Oli\e Rranch Wtl\hcs SU<.:llSS to all You' ve filled our lives with pride, laughter, and love. Follow your dreams and know we're behind you. I c \IS c( ntral '°ltudcnts Beautiful Country Goods In Glorius Disarray! Love, Mom, Dad, and Nicole 15149 Valley View Drive Council Bluffs, lA 51503712-328-6800 Adsl51 Jon Clanton c=:===================:=:J 152 Ads Joe Clanton From the moment we held you in our arms, we knew you were both something special. We were blessed with two wonderful sons. Words can not describe the joy you have each given us. Your accomplishments have provided us with many special memories and proud moments. Thanks for all the happiness you have brought to our lives. Remember to keep reaching for your dreams. We love you very much! Mom and Dad lVl.anawa nugs ck Storage ''Friends to Lewis Central, unlike the people over the Fence!'' 4802 Navajo Council Bluffs, IA 366-3531 • • • Xefsie Sis• • • Mere words cannot say how very proud I am of you. You have grown into a tremendous young lady. Being your mom has been a joy and a privilege. Embrace the world and make it yours ... you deserve it. All my love, Mom --------- It has been an honor for me to have been close to watch you grow up. I'm so very proud of you. You are the joy of my life and 1ny love will be with you everywhere you g o. F o llow your heart, keep smiling and have a happy, happy life. Much love "G" ' Ads 153 Cf {z//owship of Chrlsfitln 9lthleles Scott Kemp Derek Mccomas 154 Ads _ Josh Wallenberg Kyle South Trisha Barntsen Jill Husz Not Pictured: Blake Anderson Luke Anderson Jessica Mathis ~ tt©P ., ~JI~ TVNJE~ ,;) DJ Service ~ Best Light Show in The Midwest Weddings * Birthdays Xmas Parties * Corporate Etc. 712-526-2198 Ads 155 Your Hometown Bank l](l(i)llJ[l[glr:J If you'd like to get off to a good financial start, come see us. '\IVe're always happy to answer questions and offer suggestions to help you meet your financial needs. The sErvices \ve can offer you include: • Free Student Checking •ATM Card •Debit Card • Credit Card --National •Bank-- • 24-Hour Banking Council Bluffs Jen Make all your dreams come true. 156 Ads Missouri Valley * Crescent * Carter Lake www. peoplesnb. com ....... ""' a. ~ ~.Norton • .._ ~ • ,... 4 ~ .. Congrat ul Love Mom, Dad, • 4 Steph ~ · tu ~ sou th Orn. h,i 1 a t Cn m iJ B ur :. TA 366-0593 =12 l iL 13r d.d\i.a 'pund' Hll tfs L 323-7245 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Early Mam1r\5s ... ... AF\d tKe Tirne ir\ Betvw. Cm~ratulatrms L000-2D01 Yearbcrl: ,Staffi •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ads 157 A Addison, Michelle Adkins, Lee 112 Ad~ns Ryan27 , 112 Adrian, Candice 43 Alexander, Jennifer 100 Alexander, Michael 30 Allen, Calla Allen, Tracee 106 Allman, Danny 63, 86, 106 Allman, Nathan Alloway, Michelle 112 Altic, Kaleigh 94 Beckendorf, Robin 6, 39, 40, 42, 58, 59, 64, 71 , 106, 120 Beckner, Jennifer 27, 40, 43, 64, 100 Beggs, Jessica Behrens, Scott 22, 32, 41 , 43, 67, 112 Bell, Tyler 60, 106 Bellows, Jennifer 27, 32, 112 Belt, Amanda 94 Belt, Brandi 88, 94 Beno, Rebecca 100 Bergantzel, Brooke 22, 23, 94 Bernholtz, Joe 100 Bernholtz, Mary Ambrose, Allison 18, 19, 26, 27, 39, 41 , 68, 69, Betten, Joseph 94 82, 112 • Beuterbaugh, Kelli 100 Andersen, Victoria 12, 40, 45, 76, 1 oo Beuterbaugh, Samantha 12, 32, 112 Anderson, Blake 15, 18, .31, 39, 54, 60, 63, 71, Bible, Amanda 41 112, 118 Billingsley, Matthew 15, 32, 63, 112 Anderson, Luke 39, 60, 63, 71 , 79, 82, 100 Anderson, Regina Aparo, Amanda Archibald, Larry Armburst, Mark Armour, Holly 100 Arteaga, David Arteaga, Moises Ashley, Michael Bach, Deborah 41 , 69, 79,94 Bailey, Amanda 46 Baird, Michael Baker, Brandon 94 Baker, Jr., James 100 Baker, Richard 100 Baney, Gregory 41, 80, 94 Barcus, Adrian 27, 112, 118 Sarelas, Nicholas 41, 79, 94 Barnes, Sarah 15, 27, 86, 87, 112 Barnett, Andrea 6, 15, 18, 71, 76, 77, 112 Barnett, Daniel 21 , 27, 41, 79, 94, 99 Barnett, Rachael 32, 112 Barntsen, Thomas 23, 27, 30, 39, 40, 49, 106 Barntsen, Trisha 27, 39, 64, 65, 72, 100 Barr, Alyssa 6, 27, 37, 39, 71, 82, 100, 104 Barr, Amy 37, 39, 94 Barrett, Brenda 41, 94 Bartlett, Chad 84, 100 Bartunek, Jessica 106, 107 Batten, Neil 63, 106 Bayless, Stephanie Beatty, Gary 100 Beatty, Rachael 41 , 94 Billman, Audrey Binau, Jennifer 106 Bishop, Trinity 112 Black, Daniel 27, 40, 41 , 67, 88, 94 Black, Jesse Black, Megan 100 Blowers, Samantl)a Blum, Bryan 38, 39, 41, 63, 74, 75, 112 Blum, Kristin 79, 94 Board, Jamee 100 Boardman, Emily 6, 58, 87, 100 Boardman, Katie 106 Bolas, Justin 106 Bolas, Steven 100 Bolder, Jeanele Bolton, Christopher 113 Bolton, Tanja 69, 106 Bonar, Jake 106 Bond, Julia 76, 100 Boos, Andrew Bothwell, Nick Bothwell, Ryan Botts, Heidi 11 3 Boyer, Christina 106 Brewer, Brandy Bridgeford, Robert 106 Briggs, Jr., Lester 100 Brightwell, Emily 18, 24, 27, 28, 30, 36, 37, 39, 40, 106 Brinkman, Rita Brittain, Jessica 53, 106 Brookover, Joseph 39, 75, 106 Brown, Dustin 100 Brown, Elise 94 Brown, Jacob Brown, Joseph 18, 31, 41, 113, 117 Brown, Kristin Brown, Nicole 100 Brown, Ricky Brown, Sarah Bruning, Katherine 100 Brunow, Tyler 106 Burgart, Justin 27, 39, 40, 75, 82, 106 Burnett, Jeffrey Burns, Brandon 79, 94 Burroughs, Angela 6, 14, 24, 71, 76, 77, 106 Burroughs, Nicholas 94 Buswell, Rebecca 24, 86, 87, 106 Byers, Jeremy Byers, Justin .......... .,,Cain, Jason Cain, Jennifer 100 Campbell, Ryan 30, 113, 115 .,... ... _ .. Campbell, Shayla 100 , Vance Carbera, Jessica 106 Carberry, Mark 84, 106 a~son , Amber22, 23, 69, 106 Carlson, Jackie 24, 36, 37, 39, 40, 106, 107 Carlson, Lauren 41, 94 Carnes, Rachelle 100 Carpenter, Katie Carter, Mitchell Casson, Kyle 79, 84, 94 Chapman, William Chenoweth, Randi 94 Cherniss, Jessica 100 Chesley, Jessica Chevalier, Daniel 44, 106 Choy, Matthew 71, 94 Christensen, Rachelle 113 Christensen, Terri 30, 113 Christiansen, Blake 22, 40, 45, 106 Christiansen, Chris Clairday, Tiaotta Clanton, Jon 11, 15, 18, 31 , 39, 60, 63, 71 , 113 Clanton, Joseph 11 , 15, 18, 19, 31, 39, 63, 74, 75,88, 11 3 Clark, Christopher 40, 63, 80, 100 Clark, Godine Clark, Jacob Clemons, Jake 27, 40, 101 Clevenger, Catrina 41 Coates, Kalin 24, 27, 30, 40, 106 Cockcroft, Ignacio 100, 101 Coe, Jamie 15, 18, 31 , 39, 58, 72, 113 Coe, Jeremy 71, 79, 94 Coleman, Angela 106 Coleman, Matthew Collier, Cassandra 158 Index "l' emember, the past will come bacK to hau"t you," - sophomore Dusti" oof "Super Sel\iors l~ le!," -se"ior Scott Pe""ey "Yo ------------- Collins, Crystal 41, 94 Collins, Michelle 69, 82, 106, 108 Collins, Patrick 106 Collins, Richard 94 Colton, Charlene Congdon, Christopher 63, 106 Conover, Tiffany 18, 37, 41 , 79, 94 Cook, Amber 41, 46, 94 Cook, Stacey Coonce, Aimee 41, 94 Coonce, Kaleigh 24, 41 , 94 Cooney, Jacob 21, 67, 80, 100, 101 Cooper, Aaron 10, 38, 39, 60, 74, 75, 113 Cooper, Justin 79, 95 Coppa, Jennifer 58, 101 Corbin, Sunday 113 Cornett, Brandon Cox, Sarah 27, 39, 106 Coyle, Brett ~J , Travis Crane, Ashley 41 , 95 Crawford , Andrew 10, 15, 20, 67, 80, 101 Crawford, Daniel Croushorn, Austin 41, 67, 71, 88, 95 Crowner, Brad Crowner, Chad Cyboron, Joshua 60, 63, 113 Cyboron, Ryan 18, 41, 79, 95 Cyboron, Steven 63, 101 Dalton, David 95 Damewood, Charis113 Damgaard, Keith 88, 101 Danielsen, Bradley 50, 106, 109 Danielsen, Jr. , Richard 60, 113 Danielsen, Mallory 6, 58, 82 Darnell, Kimberli 18, 26, 37, 79, 95, 98 Daub, Carol 95 Davidson, Sara 7, 27, 28, 37, 86, 87, 101 , 104 Davis, Chad 70, 71 , 77, 113 Davis, Dylan 71, 100, 101 Davis, Tiffany 79, 95 Dawson, Michael 95 Delacruz, Eddy 8 Delahunt, Derrick 95 Delahunt, Lonnie 101 Delaney, Patrick 27, 41, 79, 95 Delong, Stephen 113 Deupree, Andrew 95 Deupree, Michael 101 Devoss, Brian 19, 39, 40, 106 Dhone, Dustin Dick, Jason 6, 41 , 79, 80, 95 Diercks, Brianne 20, 21, 79, 95 Diggs, Victoria 106 Diller, Mark 21 , 41 , 79, 84, 95 Dilley, Katesha Dillon, Andrew Dinklage, Lindy 87, 101 , 103 Dixon, Jame Dixon, Randie Dmytriw, Nicholas 19, 113 Dottin, Randy 33, 113 Dofner, Melissa 114 Donaldson, Michael Donaldson, Tina 95 Dostal, Nathan 106 Dragon, Randolph Dreager, Rebecca 39, 95 Dresen, Katie 20, 41 , 69, 95 Dresen, Kayleen Driver, Amanda 79, 84, 85, 95 Driver, Brandon Driver, Tyler 71, 79, 80, 95 Droegmiller, Abby 18, 101 Dunham, Jacob 95 Durand, Amber 106 Durand, Robert 75, 101 Durfey, Tabatha 32, 58, 72, 114, 115 Durfey, Tara 41 , 58, 79, 95 Durfey, Travis 63, 75, 101 Dusing, Katie 24, 27, 39, 40, 58, 106, 107 Eatherton, Justin 24, 40, 106 Eckles, Balinda 32, 72, 114 Edgeman, Adam 95 Edison, Nicholas 114 Edwards, Todd 10, 27, 37, 39, 44, 48, 67, 88, 106, 110 Eggers, Shannon 18, 64, 65, 72, 73, 106, 111 Eivins, Tammy Elgan, Christopher 88, 101 Elgan, Cody 63, 75, 101 Elliott, Timothy 95 Elliott, Tira 106 Ellis, Matthew 101 Ellison, Zachary 40, 80, 95 Emsick, Abby 72, 80, 106, 110 Engle, Sarah 22, 23, 40, 114 Englestad, Holly 24, 39, 40, 76, 95 Epton, Merry Erwin, Jason Erwin, Jennifer 101 Esparza, Roel 101 Espinoza, Nestor Evans, Adam IF Evans, Kellie 31 , 44, 80, 81 ,86, 87, 11 4 Evans, Tristan 101 Fastnacht, Eric Fastnacht, Troy Ferris, Billie Fickel, Caitlin Filbert, Meghan Fischer, Joseph 78, 114 Fischer, Melissa 76, 95 Fiscus, Matt 20, 27, 101 Flanagan, Jason 95 Flanagan, Tim 55, 114 Fleming, Justin 95 Fleming, Zachary Flores, Wesley 79, 95 Foo, Joshua 106, 107 Forbes, Steven 15, 31 , 63 Ford, Joel Foss, Christopher 22, 24, 27, 28, 30, 40, 41, 11 4 Fox, Libby 13, 101 Frain, Ryan Franks, Anissa 95 Franks, Lacey 114 Freeman, Ashley Freeman, Megan Fricke, Holly 27, 31 , 43, 71, 76, 101 , 104 Frieze, Lucas Frieze, Matt Frost, Carly 79, 95 Fulton, Justin 101 Garcia, Maria arner, Jeff 54, 88, 114 ~ ..... ....,..~ates , Brian 15, 41 , 101 Gaube, Joshua 84, 101 Geier, Nathan 41 , 95, 96 George, Tyler Gerhardt, Brianne 37, 41, 71 , 76, 95 Gerhardt, Henry 84, 101 Gibbs, David Gillespie, Aaron Gillette, Carissa 22, 23, 27, 28, 40, 11 4 Goergen, Jeffrey Goetz, Keith 79, 88, 95 Gonzalez, Jenny 114 Goodman, Nicole 96 Goodman, Stacey 6, 27, 29, 40, 84, 102 Gordy, Ashley 43, 72, 84, 102 Goss, Shannon 6, 27, 64, 102 Graalfs, Kirstin 106 Graham, Michael 80 Grandfield, Cole 31 , 60, 74, 75, 79, 84, 102 Grassman, Todd 67, 68, 69, 80, 102, 105 Graves, Ashley 96 Gray, Lorelei Graybill, Richard Gregory, Jonathan 80, 102 Greiner, Stephanie Griffin, Tristen 7, 75, 88, 114 Grosvenor, Rachel 15, 26, 27, 87, 102, 105 Gubbels, Eric 19, 40, 67, 80, 100, 102 Guill, Brent 27, 40, 41, 114 Guilliams, Cory 9, 50 Gundlach, Lisa 6, 37, 39, 42, 76, 106, 120 Haas, Jennifer 18, 38, 106 IHI Haas, Stephanie Hagar, Lowell 106 Hagar, Michelle 102 Hagen, Courtney102 Hagen, Gabriel 41 , 96 Hamilton, Jennifer Hammers, Crystal Hammers, Sheina 107 Hamsa, He~her37, 96, 98 Haner, Heath 79, 96 Haner, Heidi 102 Hanks, Kevin 67, 82, 114 Hansen, Jacob 60, 74, 75, 107 Hansen, Joshua Hansen, Katie 58, 79, 84, 85, 96 Hansen, Krista 22, 23, 41 , 95, 96, 97 Hansen, Nicholas 67, 102 Hardiman, Jacob 50, 63, 71 , 102 Hardiman, Jessica 114 Hardiman, Lora 41 , 96 Harman, Rachel 11 4 Harris, Amanda 102 Harris, Christopher Harter, Courtney 24, 43, 58, 107 Harvey, John 9, 51 , 102 Harvey, Steven 6, 94, 96 Hasbrouck, Andrew Hasbrouck, Nathan 96 Hassler, Jesse Hatahway, Jaycie Hatcher, Catrina 96 Hathaway, Austin Hausen, Heather 38, 42, 71, 76, 107, 121 Hayes, Anthony Hayes, Eric 40, 96 Hayes, Lucas 15, 115 Hayes, Nicholas 63, 71 , 102 Haynes, Susan Hays, Tracy 42, 67, 76, 102, 120, 121 Head, Justin 63, 88, 107 Heckerman, Jamie 41, 96 Hemmingsen, Richard 75, 107 Hendrix, Ashley 42, 55, 107, 121 Hensley, Montie Hensley, Steven Hernandez, Enes 84, 96 Hewett, Megan 15, 22, 23, 27, 115 Higgins, Jessica 96 Higgins, Katie 26, 27, 37, 39, 64, 72, 102 Higgins, Nathan 107 Hildreth, Rachel 6, 58, 59, 64, 72, 80, 107 Hill, Trenton 60, 64, 75, 115 Himes, Andy 6, 88, 102 Hinsley, Kellie 96 Hockabout, Lindsey 7, 81 , 115 Hohnhorst, Amber Holbrook, Jarrod 107 Hook, Nicholas 71, 115 Hooper, Andrea 24, 107 Hough, Heather 115 Hough, Marissa 30, 41, 71 , 76, 77, 96, 97, 98 Hourigan, Caylee 41, 79, 96 HouMgan, Megan 102 Housley, Ricky Howell, Brandon 41 , 79, 96 Hubbard, Aaron 33, 115 Hubbard, Joshua 107 Hubbard, Mark 40, 84, 102 Hughes, Ashley 6, 64, 102 Hughes, Joshua 96 Humbert, Jennifer 11 5 Humlicke, Amanda Hunt, Corey 107 Hurst, Jennifer 107 n Husz, Jill 39, 64, 65, 72, 80, 102 Hytrek, Brandi llieva, Stefka 15 lmahiro, Chie Jackson, Derek Jackson, Devin 41, 96 J Jackson, Ellen 22, 27, 38, 39, 80,87, 107, 110 Jackson, Jennifer 102 Jackson, Joshua 96 Jackson, Tasha Jacobs, Erik 63, 107 Jennings, Brandi 96 Jennings, Lindsey 52, 102 Jennings, Nick 115 Jensen, Angela 24, 40, 96 Jensen, Blake 18, 31 , 63, 68, 69, 115, 11 6 Jensen, Keianna 102 Jensen, Noah 63 Johannes, Travis Johnson, Ashley 87, 107 Johnson, Heather 115 Johnson, Matthew 27, 40, 107 Johnson, Molly Johnson, Nicole 41 Johnson, Nicole 42, 80, 115, 120 Johnson, Shawn 107 Johnston, James 88, 107 Johnston, Jesse 49, 88, 102 Jones, Aaron 27, 63, 74, 75, 80, 102 Jones, Ian 96 Jones, Jordanne Jones, Justin 22, 39, 41, 45, 107 Jones, Natalie 102 Joneson, Jaimi 6, 21, 22, 26, 27, 39, 40, 102 Joneson, Robert 24, 30, 40, 115 Jordan, Annamarie 24, 43, 108, 109 Joy, Kolean Joyce, Jessica 42, 107, 108, 121 Kellar, Erin Kellar, Rickie Junior, Douglas 88, 102 Kaiser, Joshua Karnish, Jessica 84, 96 Kasperbauer, Joey 102 Kealy, Adam 33, 67, 115 Kealy, Lauren 27, 40, 41, 96 Kelley, Shannon 96, 97 Kellogg, Mara 38, 39, 48, 69, 108 Kelly, Kimberly Kemp, Brett 18, 27, 30, 31 , 33, 39, 115 Kemp, Scott 15, 27, 31 , 39, 60, 62, 63, 75, 79, 82, 83, 102, 104 Kenealy, Ashley 28, 40, 108, 120, 121 Kerger, Tyler Kile, Nick 63 Kilgore, Justin King, Andrew 20, 22, 24, 27, 29, 40, 101 , 102 King, Kala 39, 40, 41 , 79, 97 Kipple, Dale 66, 67, 108 Kirlin, Kristy 97 Kiser, Allison 102 Klepfer, Jordan 33, 39, 115 Knavel, David 27, 79, 84, 102 Knigge, Daniel 10, 88, 108, 11 O Knigge, Melissa 6, 15, 18, 31, 33, 42, 64, 115, 121 Koch, Christopher 75, 84, 102 Koensler, Annette Kopiasz, Joey 67, 102 Koppold, Matthew 63, 80, 102 Kossow, Ashley 79, 97 Kreger, Kyle 24, 40, 102 Kresl, Crystal 103 Kruse, Marcus Kulczewski, Jeff 33, 43, 71, 11 5 Kult, Jonathan 55, 71, 108 Kybat, Kinkayde 116 160 Index "Yeah? A."cl you're ugly," - f reshma" Laure" l(ealy "My hair has had self-aware"ess si"ce the '}O's," i(im Mota "Dari\, I'm 9 ruainson, Jamie 103 mb, Samuel ambert, Rachel 27, 39, 108 Landolt, Joseph 24, 67, 88, 97 Landolt, Katrina Lara, Kenya 41 , 97 Larrison, Matthew Larsen , Latacia 97 Larsen, Sarah 116 Larson, Kevin 41, 97 Larson, Stephanie 24, 108 Lashe~ Jason 108 Lasher, Shawna 103 Lauver, Rebecca 42, 58, 72, 80, 81, 116, 118, 120 Lauver, Trent 108 Laver, Jennifer 24, 26, 27, 41, 97 Laver, Jessica 24, 39, 87, 108 Leckington, Robert 51 , 116 Lee, Jacob 27, 29, 40, 116 _ Lee, Jessica 66, 67, 80, 103 Lee, Kyle 84, 97 Lee, Michael LeMaster, Ashley 116 LeMaster, Elizabeth LeMaster, Lindsey Lester, Jennifer 116 Lester, Kelly 97 Lewis, Adam Lewis, Daniel Lewis, Katie 6, 22, 58, 59, 64, 100, 103 Lindaman, Brent 39, 40, 108 Lindsey, Mason 15, 51 Linkenhoker, Adrienne 103 Loftus, Samantha Long, Travis Longmeyer, Dawn 26, 27, 41, 97 Loose, Andrew 54 Loose, Britney 41, 97 Larimore, Kasey Lutz, Matthew Lynch, Brenna 18, 37, 41, 87, 97, 98 Maastricht, Bobbi 116 Mabbitt, Christopher 48, 108 Mabbitt, Emily 97 Macke, Heather 52, 103 Maddux, James Maddux, Matthew 103 Mahan, Jennifer Mahnke, Brian 80, 108 Malone, Jamie 43, 103 Manchester, David Martinez, Abraham 7, 60, 63, 75, 108 Martinez, Ian 7, 43, 60, 63, 108 Martinez, Tera Desiree Maser, Autumn Masker, Lisa 27, 39, 82, 83, 116 Mason, Brandon 71 Mason, Robert 97 Mass, David Massman, James 30, 40, 107, 108 Mathews, Ashley Mathews, Nicholas Mathis, Jessica 39, 108 Matters, Traci 41, 79, 82, 97 Mattox, Dustin Mattox, Taralee 84, 103 Mauer, Adam 80, 103 Maxwell, Jennifer May, Mark Mayer, Cole 63, 108 Mayer, Jr. Richard 60, 62, 63, 71, 80, 108, 111 Maynard, Jeffrey 97 McClellan, Erica 30, 116 Mccomas, Derek 31 , 39, 63, 79, 82, 103 Mccorkle, Brandon 47, 79, 97 McCoy, Christopher 55, 108 McCoy, Jason 63, 108 McCoy, Shane 53, 79, 80 McCreary, Tyler 103 McDaniel, Andrew 108 McDonald, Sara McDowell, Patrick McFerrin, Ross 27, 39, 60, 63, 71, 80, 108 McGehee, Jennifer 116 McGilvray, Heather McGinn, Sean 108 McGrath, Mary Mcintosh, Amanda McKern, Megan 43, 80, 103 McManus, Emily 58, 63, 103 McMullen, Daniel 67, 71, 80, 97 McNeal, Manda 42, 108, 120 McQuinn, Dawn 108 McQuinn, Jeff 63, 75, 103 Mc Vey, Tavis 63, 103 Mc Vey, Zachary 103 McWhorter, Kevin 13, 24, 26, 27, 29, 37, 38, 39, 60, 79, 103 Meiers, Michael 24, 37, 40, 71, 97 Meiers, Zachary 71 , 116 Meissner, Shannon 40, 64, 103 Melby, Tommy 97 Merrill, Lori Mether, Derek 41, 84, 97 Metteer, David Metteer, John Metteer, Jr., Jack 63, 108 Metzger, Kimberly 108, 110 Meyer, Amy Miedl, George 103 Milks, Shelbi Miller, Brandon 103 Miller, Calvin Miller, Gina Miller, Karen 40, 76, 77, 103 Miller, Melissa 103 Miller, Molly 116 Millhollin, Brandon 22, 23, 27, 67, 108 Moe, Andrea 97 Moe, Laura 103 Moon, Amanda Moore, David 116 Moore, Joshua 79 Moore, Rachel 116 Morgan, Amber 24, 39, 58, 64, 103 Morgan, Drew 19, 40, 84, 107, 108 Morrison, Ray Moss, Benjamin 70, 71 , 108 Moss, Jack 97 Mott, Joshua Moulton, Maren Moulton, Megan Muddle, Erin 39, 42, 43, 114, 116, 121 INI Murphy, Jillian 64, 72, 108 Murphy, Katie 39, 42, 108, 120 Nagunst, Gregory Nagunst, Rachel Neal, Nicki 97 Neumann, Dana 41 , 97 Newsom, Casey 79, 97 Newsom, Kyle 18, 51, 63, 80, 107, 109 Nguyen, Ha Uyen Nguyen, Oyen Phuong 52 Nguyen, Tuong Nichols, Tausha 103 Nielsen, Dana 103 Nightser, Kira 97, 98 Nihsen, Ashley 98 Nocita, Molly 18, 27, 31, 38, 39, 40, 116 Nocita, Tyler 44, 103 Norris, Kristine 39, 103 Norton, Jennifer 6, 33, 71 , 76, 116, 121 Norton, Stephanie 42, 58, 64, 80, 103, 121 @O'Neal, Douglas 79, 98 O'Hara, Cole 33, 39, 41, 71 , 117,120, 121 O'Hara, Nolan Olivarez, Analilia Olsen, Michael 103 O'Neill, Adam 88, 109 ood looKi"9·" -ju"ior Be"jami" Moss "Today has bee" a great day because I have see" you three times," -ju"ior Tyler Bell Index 161 Otis, Jackie 47, 103 Otis, Robert 71 , 98 Otto, Cole 71 , 79, 98 Overstreet, Shannon 109 Owens, Josh 109 Owens, Marci 98 Owens, Nichol 71 , 76, 80, 103 Padilla, Jacklynn 15, 18, 31, 37, 39, 64,65, 112, 117 Paulsen, Amanda 98 Paulson, Travis 63, 71 , 109 Paulson, Trent 63, 71 , 109 Paulson, Zach 79, 88, 89, 98 Pearey, Eric Pearson, David Peltz, David 98 Penner, Megan 55, 71, 76, 77, 109 Penney, Scott Penney, Steven 33, 117 Peregoy, Kassandra 103 Perrigo, Holly Petersen, Dawn Petersen, Lori Peterson, Ronald 40, 80, 103 Peth, Ashlee 20, 22, 27, 28, 40, 49, 109 Petri, Nicole 98 Petsche, Jeremy 6, 79, 80, 98 Phoenix, Jason 103 Phuong, Oyen 41 Piercy, Sarah 72, 103 Plumer, Samantha 103 Points, Amber 117 Points, Chase 103 Points, Joshua 98 Points, Rosie Pomerleau, Bruce 20, 67, 80, 86, 104 Pomerleau, Christopher 7, 18, 30, 37, 39, 63, 75, 80, 81 , 110, 111 Porter, Felicia 109 Porter, Stacy 104 Portrey, Jon Portrey, Sara Pospisal, Gregory 80, 109 Powers, Patrick 31, 75, 88, 89, 104 Powers, Zachary 41 Prichard, Aimee 6, 11 , 31 , 76, 77, 116, 117 Prichard, Courtney 109 Procopio, Nicholas 27, 79, 104 Procopio, Steven 27, 41 , 98 Provines, Micah 10, 24, 26, 30, 37, 109, 110 @ Pruett, Mark 98 Pugh, Stefanie 117 Purcell, Paul 109 Queen, Josh 104 Raim, Jennifer Randolph, Casey 44, 104 Randolph, Miles 109 Ranney, Danielle 104 Rathburn, Nichole 69, 104 Rathke, Kaila 98 Redeker, Jessica 109 Reed, Nickolas Reedy, Kevin 60, 61 , 74, 75, 82, 117 Reedy, Timothy 75, 79, 82, 104 Reicks, Jeffrey 98 Reicks, Jonathan 12, 67, 81 , 109 Reid, Daniel Reinders, Heidi 6, 39, 58, 83, 109 Reiss, Aaron Renaud, Alisha 7, 18, 27, 37, 39, 87, 109, 111 Rhoades, Jenny Rhoades, Joe Richardson, Reid 8, 117 Richter, Dani 18, 87, 104, 105 Richwine, David Rief, Daniel Rief, Richard 98 Ring, Andrew 109 Roan, Travis -40, 75, 84, 109 Roberts, Lance 109 Roberts, Matthew 78 Roberts, Tyler Robey, Jared 41 , 104 Robey, Travis 104 Robinson, Jason Rock, Christopher 79, 98 Rodenburg, Brandi 22, 27, 39, 42, 109, 120, 121 Rodenburg, Joshua 24, 27, 109 Roe, Stacy Romey, Katie Roof, Dustin 104 Roof, Thomas 98 Root, Jeremy 63, 109 Ross, Justin 79, 98 Rostermundt, Gabriel 18, 63, 70, 71, 101 , 104, 105 Rostermundt, Leslie 15, 18, 31, 37, 39, 64, 72, 117 Rowe, Christy 104 Ruesch, Eric Ryba, Julie 31 , 71 , 104 Rylee, Kathleen 109, 110 Saar, Beau 30, 88, 11 7 Sabatka, John Safarik, Stacy Salvo, Christopher 98 Salvo, Katie 24, 109 Salvo, Lea 24, 79, 98 Salvo, Nicole 15, 18, 24, 37, 41 , 64, 71 , 11 7 Salvo, Rachel 37, 43, 58, 64, 71, 100, 104 Samson, Ashley Sandberg, Megan 104 Sanders, Donald 88, 109 Sass, Shayla 43, 72, 73, 84, 101 , 104 Saunders, Matthew 104 Savick, Catherine 104 Sayler, Debra Sayler, Jennifer Schaben, Danielle 79, 95, 98 Scheffel, Melynda 98 Scherer, Angela 104 Scherer, Laura 71 , 104 Scherer, Natalie 117 Scherling, Jonathon Scherling, Joshua Scheuring, Benjamin 75, 80, 104 Schierbrock, William 27, 39, 75, 84, 110 Schmidt, Hanna Schnepp, Michael Schroeder, Joleen Schroeder, Monte Schultz, Amanda 104 Schultz, Justin 10, 40, 63, 110 Schultz, Kristin Schultz, Michael Schulze, Jennifer 87, 104 Schumann, Daniel 104 Schutte, Audra 58, 64, 104 Sciortino, Jessalyn 32, 82, 83, 11 7 Scivally, Jennie 104 Scoot, David Scott, Jamie 6, 38,39, 42, 76, 77, 110, 120 Scott, Kathern Scott, Noah Seager, Donald 50, 11 O Sealock, Andrew 7, 63, 75, 80, 104 Sears, Beth 25, 27, 40, 41, 79, 98 Seavey, Justin 41, 79, 98 Sellers, Craig Sellers, Laurel Senter, Alicia 24, 98 Seydlitz, Jennifer 41 , 98 Shaw, Joel 18, 37, 41, 63, 82, 112, 11 7 Shaw, Matthew 11 o Shaw, Steven Shea, Amanda 11 7 Shea, Samuel 98 Sheeres, Erica 117 Shell, Jacob 22, 27, 30, 43, 117, 118 Shepard, Ross 7, 63, 80, 110 Shepherd, Adrianna Sheridan, Amanda 24, 41, 47, 84, 98 16 2 Index 'Tm the l<.i"9 of Sciel\ce C..lol>," - se"ior Brya" Blom "New crayo"s mal<..e me happy," -sophomore Jaimi Jo"eso" "Writi"9 is "ot Ol\ly Sherwood, Ashley 42, 110, 117, 120 Shorey, Laura 22, 66, 67, 11 O Shorey, Pamela 21, 22, 23, 27, 29, 37, 41, 97, 98 Sillau, Francis 22, 23, 24, 27, 39, 40, 109, 110 Silva, Archie 98 Silva, Michelle 101 , 104 Silva, Stephanie 11 O Simmons, Jr. Joel 80 Simonin, Rachel 25, 40, 41, 98 Sinclair, Megan Singbeil, Katrina 11 O Sinnott, Jeremy Sis, Kelsie 8, 31 , 39, 72, 118 Sissala, Amy Slaughter, Ashley 24, 27, 104 Slechta, Heather Slechta, Jon Smetana, David 11 O Smith, Amy 9, 24, 27, 43, 11 o ~ Smith, Halicia 67, 105 Smith, James 88 Smith, Ryan 7, 60, 75, 108, 110 Smith, Samantha 42, 69, 11 o, 120 Smith, Sandy 118 Smith, Aaron 15, 54, 55, 71, 116, 118 Smits, Melinda 40, 41, 98 Smolinksi, Sara 98 Smoak, Joshua 11 o Somchana, Penny Sorensen, Rachel27, 40, 42, 71 , 76, 110, 120 South, Kacy 39, 41, 105 South, Kyle 27, 39, 67, 75, 110 Southard, Nathan 22, 40, 48, 110 Spetman, Ann 6, 58, 59, 105 Stageman, Carrie 27, 33, 87, 118 Stanfill, Adam Stanfill , Jolene 110 Stange, Austin 71 , 11 O Stellish, Susan 41 Stephenson, Meagan Stevenson, Cassandra 111 Stevenson, David 41, 79, 99 Stewart, Lineva 75, 99 Stewart, Katie 105 Stewart, Tiffany 105 Stinson, Lauren 41, 108, 111 Straight, Zachary Strand, Alan 118 Strand, Amy 6, 14, 76, 77, 111 Strohbehn, Amber 27, 82, 99 Struck, Erin 6, 15, 18, 19, 22, 31, 36, 37, 39, 40, 42, 112, 114, 118, 121 Struck, Katie 23, 24, 42, 58, 105, 121 Stuhr, Joshua 39, 71, 79, 84, 99 --------- Stewart, Katie Stewart, Tiffany Sulentic, Amy 24, 86, 105 Sulentic, Kyle 27, 105 Summy, Amanda 15, 27, 31, 37, 64, 65, 72, 80,105 Sutton, Brandon 105 Swanson, Christine 99 Swett, Amanda 46, 79, 80, 99 Swolley, Lisa 58, 111 Swolley, Patrick f Tatt, Shaw Tangkulboriboon, Khanoko Taylor, Jamie 27, 41., 69, 80, 99 Terry, Mark 105 Terry, Paul 84, 118 Thieschafer, Tennille 27, 30, 39, 64, 65, 72, 80, 108, 109, 111 Thieschafer, Todd 11 , 18, 41 , 79, 80, 99 Thomas, Nathan 27, 39, 71, 111 Thompson, Ellen 76, 105 Thompson, Justin 50, 105 Thompson, Rachel24, 25, 41, 79, 99 Thompson, Travis Thomsen, Tressa 39, 41, 49, 64, 84, 118 Thornton, Leeann 39, 118 Thornton, Sara 105 Tillia, Ryan Tinkham, Scott Trade!, Aran 64, 72, 105 Trescott, Amy Triplett, Bradley 63, 111 Tsuji, Christopher 23, 79, 99 Tunning, Haley 99 Turner, Bradley Tuttle, Dominic UUpchurch, Nicholas Uyen, Ha 41 Vazquez, Nathaniel 27, 63, 71, 115, 118 Vaughn, Brandon 111 V Vaughn, Dawnelle 105 Versch, Scott 99 Vest, Justin Veydt, Abby Vincent, Danny 41 Volzer, Melissa 105 Vrba, Amanda 99 Walters, Amie 111 Walters, Casey 118 Wallenberg, Josh 18, 27, 31 , 36, 37, 38,39, 63, 74, 75, 118 Wallin, Sara 79, 99 Walters, Michael 63, 74, 75, 111 Ward, Mindy 69, 71 , 84 Warren, Scott 39, 40, 114, 118 Watson, Karen 37, 41 , 79, 95, 98, 99 Watson, Phillip 24, 40, 111 Watts, Scott 33, 118 Watts-Gamache, Sarah 47, 99 Way, Jason Weilage, Melissa 40, 45, 58, 63, 105 Westlake, Michael 111 Wheeldon, Jamey 79, 99 Wheeldon, Melvin 99 Wheeler, John 96, 99 Whiley, Matthew 51, 69 Whiley, Savannah White, Gala White, Joseph 27, 40, 41, 99 White, Justin 9, 40 Whitney, Amy 118 Whitt, Bryon 111 Whittington, David Willenborg, Crystal Willer, Ryan 11 , 36, 37, 39, 41 , 88, 118 Williams, Sally 48, 69, 71, 111 Wilson, Aubrey 118, 121 Wilson, Robert 105 Wislon, Timothy 41 Wirth, Eric 40 Witt, Cody Wood, Amy 19, 105 Wood, Erika 24, 86, 87, 111 Wood, Mindy 39, 108, 111 Woodard, Tera 105 Woods, Tricia 105 Workman, Lyndsay 6, 38, 42, 76, 77, 111 , 121 Wright, Caitlin 37, 39, 41 , 45, 69, 117, 118 Wright, Jennifer 6, 27, 31, 58, 80, 105 Wright, Lonnie Wright, Rebecca Wyatt, Amanda 1 O, 79, 80, 96, 99 Wyatt, Matthew 14, 15, 18, 31 , 54, 112, 118 Wymore, Matthew 24, 87, 88, 111 Wzorek, Michael Yates, Justin 63, 80, 111 Yelton, Carrie Young, Alicia 111 Young, Rebekah 39, 41, 188 Youngbear, Neal Zirfas, Lindsey 40, 99 Zacher, Andrea Zueter, Zuhair 47, 99 :Lii art, Lut a. tale"t," -ju11ior Dale K'ipple "Throw dow11 NOW!,"- se11ior Tri11ity Bishop "I love school!," - sophomore Jvsti11 K'ilgore Index 163 ·0<1 c , - -- 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2001 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2001 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 40. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2001 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2001 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0b9f05549d89993059e743db5635654a.pdf 2320f57f29ecaf9c4498c0ec1e1139a7 PDF Text Text lf~lfill)'' •.·~·:-...tj•;1•.,~".1 ,. The Titan Lewis Central High School 3525 Highway 275 Council Bluffs, IA Volume 41 2 Student Lie 6 24 People Academics 86 60 Sports n another effort to capture what is seen d reach out to audience the yearbook is created like any printed! work, the year ... ~~ k is an attempt to bring together different perspectives and put tthem in a format that can be saved forever an reflected upon. crh person has a different perspective on every situation. We · e to capture these perspectives, memories, d information on a 12ieces of paper and yet still be able to se t e depth of the differing minds that converge to form our student body . ... Marcy Diaz I I 3 - Photo by Robin Beckendorf Improved A Proud Past, A Promising Future After the ribbon was cut, the doors flung open to the new high school. Familiar faces and i;:t=~~ ed the hallways, filled the classrooms, and admired the new surroundings. "The air~conditioning is the best," said sophomore Heath Haner. Besides air-conditioning, there were wider hallways, bigger gyms, 34" televisions in each room, and c er pods between the classes. With the new building came new problems. There was even talk about pushing back the starting day. ute rushing, however, got the school ready in time for the first day though the students were without a lib · g lot, and small details such as mirrors. "The parking lot delay was a real bummer, but in the end, it all worked out," said Principal Dr . ......, ........ "' Radtke. ............. Page desjgned by Lyndsay Workman Ljsa Gundlach and Vicki Andersen Student Life 3 Kris Kilbarda's chemistry class puts the new science labs to use. Each science table come equipped with gas nozzles, water faucets, and outlets. Having the tables se1r ·ate from the classroom, unlike the years past, allows more space for students to get the labs done. Another addition to the school e improved weight room. Having new weights, new equipment, and a new er brings a whole new meaning to the word weight-training. First day of school August 23, 2001 , opens with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Thi i t e first step taken as students enter the new building on their first day of schoQ. Photo by Shannon Eggers The finishing uch was hav in g the hool branded with pride. Wl}en walking into the co1~ter lab one might wonder where have all the computers gone? The computers are located under the glass desktops. Sophomore Brian Jozwiak works on his assignment. Photo by Shannon Eggers What frustrates -you the most about the "?- new sc oo . The lunch lines, because the1J are so long that sometimes I don't eat. -Junior Chris .___ ________ .....J Clark The parking lot not being done in time because I had to walk a mile. -Sophomore Beth Sear. The bell, because you can never hear it nn9. -Sophomore Justin Ross I don't 9et to see my .friends because of the new podsyst m. -S nior As lee Peth ............. Student Life In addition to attending events to show school pride, students nave managed to balance extra.-curricular activities with their jobs, friends, and homework. Whether it was at games, dances, or other school functions, there was no question that our school spirit could not be rivaled. Rarely wete students seen sitting on the sidelines removed from the festivities. Instead, the Titan family constanly involved themselves in school events as well as the co1nmunity. Amidst the attacks on the World Trade Center and the war on terrorism, everyone pulled together by helping the nation and each other. Life is what we make of it, and we live it to the fullest. Page designed by Lyndsay Workman and Jamie Scott Photos by Sally Williams and Katie Murphy Division 7 We have spirit 'Jes we do ... ..-.....-~· g spirit week, students were seen sporting anything from their pajamas to their wackiest Prizes were awarded everyday for the most outstanding outfit. Each day the winner received a $5 gift icate to Blockbuster. "I have always loved spirit week and I went all out this year. It was fun going home and te · ts I was the dirtiest girl in hool,"said senior Brandi Rodenburg winner of Dirt Day and Spirit Da . Rodenburg was decked out in tom jeans and ripped shirts with mud, branches, and twigs. He h r "I chose to dress up because it's fun and I get a chance to express myself," said freshinan Ricky Pa llm~mJ tuaents participated in a wide range of activities at coronation, such as tug--of~war, a scrump tious pie eating contest, and many more. Altogether the week brought out the individuality of each student. "I thought the week turned out pretty good and some people really went all out," said senior Miles Randolph. It's a bird, it's a plane, no wait, it's only senior JoslLEoo. oo dresse up in his 'Cowboy Su- pernero outfit,__ -- Wacky Wednesday. Sophomore Dan Barnett is stylin' in his rainbow toe socks on Wacky Wednesday. Teache rs Tracy Mc Vey, Ro se Jones, and Kathy Lincoln get down and dirty while swea tin g to the oldies with Rich- - ard Si mmons at coronation. Despite talking big before the contest, senior Blake Christiansen was beat by junior Nick Hayes, sophomore Tyler Driver, and freshman Dan DeVoss. Nick devoured his pie the fastest. "The pie was gross, but I did it for my class," said Tyler Driver. ............. Page designed by Lyndsay Workman, Holly Fricke, and Shannon Meissner. Student Life Tues day Mo Photo by Robin Beckendorf ::-~~--.-~~,,.-~~~.....,....,....,..~~~...,......~~~--. day Monday Junior Brian Gates attempts to tie up his robe to cover the revealing pj's underneath. "People were a little surprised, but most would expect it out of me. It was short and pink," said Gates. Tu es d ay On dirt day, seniors Justin Eatherton and Justin Schultz wonder why people are staring at them. Maybe it's because Schultz was the dirtiest kid of the day. "It was a lot of fun walking around all day kfrlowing people were staring," said sen ior Justin Eatherton. Senior Emily Brightwell hows off her funk.-y style on Wacky Wednesday during spirit week. Many students participated and showed off their creativjty all week long for homecomThursday For twin day on Thursday seniors Shannon Eggers, Rachel Hildreth, and Randi Pie ering have a pow-wow in the hallway trying to decide what cheer to do next. Friday Senior Matt Wymore taJc.es time out from lunch to imagine all the fun he'll have at the dance with all the "hot chicks" he has picked up in his blue and white attire. Junior thugs Jennifer Coppa, and Emily Boardman double check the last details of their twin day accessmies. We have spirit, how 'bout 13ou? S irit Wee 9 A Night at ardi R ain, muddy shoes, and a short walk forced administration to hold Homecoming, "Mardi Gras" in the old gym. "We decided to have Homecoming ih the old gym due to the parking situation and expected rain," said Activities Director Steve Padilla. "As a senior, I liked being in the old gym because of the memories of the past three years of dances in that gym," said senior Emily Brightwell. Other students who attended Homecoming would have rather had the dance in the new gym. "I think it got really hot in the old gym. If we have a new school why not have our dances in the new gym," said sophomore Kaleigh Coonce. llA Junjor attendant Rachel Salvo crowns new Homecoming King Richard Mayer. "I was shocked, it didn 't hit me until later that rught, it was awesome that Abby got it with me." Photos on page by Samantha Smith The 2001 Homecoming court consisted of front row: Jun ior Rachel Salvo, Queen Abby Emsick, King Richard Mayer Jr. , sophomore Bri anne Gerhardt, Nick Barelos, fre hman Seth Jackson, and Jessica Hansen. 2nd row: Junior Andy Sealock, senior Jessica Laver, Lisa Gu ndl ach, Jackie Carlson, and Shannon Eggers. 3rd row: seni or Ellen .Jackso n, Heather Hausen, and Emily Brightwell. 4th row: senior Chris Pomerl eau, Jason McCoy, Trent Paulson, Dan iel Knigge, Travis Paulson, Ross Shepard, and Todd Edwards. Junior Ignac io Cockcroft becomes the center of attention at "Mardi Gras." " [like going by myself because I don't have to worry about my da te gettin g jealous about me mack.i n' on other chi cs," said Cockcroft. 10 ............. Page designed by Lyndsay Workman, Jamie Scott, and Jennifer Cain Student Life t "Sometimes when I dance I get so sweaty that I start waving my hands, then I think, am I wearing deodorant?" says Junior JeffMcQuinn while dancing with his buddy junior Chris Clark. Photo by Michelle Silva Students of all grades come together on September 15, 2001 in the j old high school gymnasium for the annual Homecoming dance to create memories of a lifetime. Photo by Michelle Silva The Titans take the field after halftime of the Homecoming game. The senior captains lead the pack hand-in-hand. Photo by Saniantha Sniith Trample .... Mii ...... the Tigers Nick Barelos scored the winning touchdown, ending the gaine e teain pushed the score to 44-0 early in the fourth quarter. "It felt really great to make that touchdown because all of the guys n my case because they wanted to get out of there," said sophomore Nick Barelos. "That tochdown was met with relief from the crowd, because those who sat through the persistent, cold rain were rewarrded with the wannth of the indoors. I HomecominP >> Stretching with comfort, Senior Amanda McNeal fits in no matter what the latest trend. Senior Joe Brookover, like many other students, checks his messages on his cell phone between classes. Although having cell phones was ag · nst the emergen y. rules, many s~ udents kept them in c se of an ~--........ --, Like most fashion trends, dusters are corning back in style. Senior Katie Riley keeps up on the new trend. styles 12 ............. Student Life Showing off his tattoo, senior Brandon MillholJin proves he is ., JUSt one of ilie many - who have one. Tattoos became another thing students can be seen with. Photo by Katie Mu rphy Page designed by Lyndsay Workman, Katie Struck, and Amy Strand Trends "They're [spikes] usually about 6" tall " said so ph e Ryan Showers. Individualism is a way of life for many like him. While drawing in art class, senior Jessica Bartunek shows off her comfortable attire. Many students fee l the only way to be comfortable is to dress in clothes they like. pris, one-strapped tanks, dusters, and eighties clothing dominated the halls. Leather also continued to be one of the hottest trends with many people receiving coats for the holidays. "I dress the way I dress because this is how I feel comfortable,'' said freshman Lupe Vazquez, whowas decked out in long shorts and a T-shirt. According to sophomore Aimee Coonce, the styles of clothing which are "in vogue" are accessorized by body art. Crystal body jewels decorated the shoulders and backs of the trendiest dance..goers. While clothing h as always been a way for students to express themselves, recently more permanent fashions h ave been added to the lxxly. Photo by Ka ti e Murphy "I always really wanted a tattoo and finally I couldn't h elp it anymore. My mom wasn't excited about it , but I agreed to pay for it, and she finally gave in," said junior Nichol Owens. "I love my tattoo and will n ever regret getting it." At 8:48 a.m. on Sept. 11, a hijacked American Airlines commercial jetliner crashed into one of New York City's World Trade Center towers. At 9:05 a.m., a second plane crashed into the second tower. As people tried to evacuate, the impact and heat from the crash caused the first tower to tumble to the ground in e normous clouds of smoke and debris. The second tower collapsed shortly thereafter. By 9:40 a.m., a third hijacked plane crashed into the Pentagon, a nd a fourth crashed one hour later near a wooded area in Western Pennsylvania . Nearly 4,200 lives were lost. The hijacki ngs were part of an inte nded multitude of terrorist attacks on America headed by Islamic fundamentalist and wanted te rrorist Osama Bin Laden and his a l Qaeda terrorist network. Bin Laden has been making open threats aga inst America for many years, demanding the U.S. withdraw involvement fro m the Middle East. President Bush insisted that the Ta liban (the ruling government of Afghan istan) turn over Bin Laden to the U.S. Whe n they re peatedly refused, U.S. a nd a lli ed British forces began weeks of bombing Afghan c ities, including its capital c ity Kabul, successfully toppling th e Taliban regime and destroying Afghan have ns fo r terrorists. The 2001 baseball season was touted by some as one of the most exciting offensive seasons in years. The World Series ended in a surprise victory for the Arizona Diamondbacks, who beat the New York Yankees 3-2 in the seventh inning thanks to an RBI single by Luis Conzalez. San Francisco Giants star 11itter Barry Bonds finished up with 73 home runs, breaking Mark McCwire's 1998 record of 70 in one season. Bonds also became the first player to win four Most Valuable Player Awards. AP Photo/Julie Jacobsen More than 30 television networks along with 8,000 radio stations and Internet sites across the country simultaneously broadcast the live special "America: A Tribute to Heroes." The show was a two-hour, star-studded telethon that raised more than $150 million for the victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Photo Berl iner Studio/BE i Th e eagerly-awaited first Harry Potter movie, " Harry Potter ana the Sorcerer's Stone, II swept the box office, pulling in a record $93.5 million after opening weekend. Photo Courtesy of Warner Bros./Getty Images Eric W eihenmayer became the first blind man to sca le 29,035-foot Mt. Everest. An avid mountaineer, Weihenmayer had already climbed four of the seven tallest peaks in the world before taking on Everest. AP Photo/Didrick Johnck U.S. multimillionaire Denni s Tito became history's first space tourist when he paid $20 milli on to trave l with two Russi an cosmonauts to th e Intern ational Space Station. AP Ph oto/M ikhia l M etzel Fans and colleagues mourned the shocking death of 22 -yea rold singer/actress Aa liyah, who was killed wFien the small plane ca rrying the singer and eight others crashed in the Bah amas. AP Photo/Jim Cooper Advanced Cell Technology Pres ident and CEO Michael West announced the company successfully cl oned a human embryo for the purpose of mining stem ce lls. Th ro ughout the year, the co ntrove rsy over the etFii cs of stem ce ll usage, a process which may help scientists treat se rious diseases, has grown because th e cells are taken from human embryos, ca using the embryo to be destroyed. Photo Courtesy of Advanced Cel l Techn ology/Getty Images Mi chael Jordan returned to the NBA, where he wi ll play for the Washington Wi zards through 2003. He pledged $.1 million of his first year's salary to v1ct1ms of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. AP Photo/Mary Ann Chastain ~~tisy9ur favorite thing to do on the weekends? "Go to Nebraska football games, if I have tickets." Freshman Mike Cozad "Party." Sophomore Aimee Pickering "Sleep." Junior Jill Husz "Practice my trumpet." Senior Matt Johnson "Go Dancin ' ." Junior Christy Rowe Next, freshman Bekki Heidemen and Kendra Lindaman realize the friend ly dare doesn't taste too good, so they try to get the taste out by emptying their stomaches . ............. Student Life Sophomores Tiffany Davis, Krist.in Blum, ~d Traci .Matters spend their Friday nights belpmg to cheer the titans to victory at the basketball games. Photo submitted by Kristin Blum. Page designed by Stacy Porter and Vicki Andersen like to WeekEncls are a tirne for fDme studa.1ts to hang out with their friends, go to parties, and simply lounge aroLmcl For other studa.1ts, the weeka.1cls are a time to make fDme money, spend hours building sets for play practice, and waking up at 4ill am. to get to hmd on time. The weekmd is ofta.1 times the only chance for a break, and fDme studm.ts don't eva.1 get that. "0.1 the weeka.1cls I work, hop from rehearsal to rehearsal, and savor whatever hours of sleep I may get," said jLn1ior Jaimi Jonen.1. For studa.1ts who are not as busy as others, weeka.1cls are a leisure time to do whatever they want. "0.1 the weeka.1cls, I like to hang out with my girlfria.1d b:cause it is the only chance I have to do that," said sa.1ior Mike Westlake. With the clc6ing of the Mall of the Bluffs theater, studa.1ts had to va.1ture to the AMC Oakview 24 to a.1py the newest, hit movies. Whether it is hanging out with foa.1cls, \vorking overtime, or SJ:Il1cling colll1tless hours on a h.is ride to a competition, the weeka.1cls are a studa.1t's time to get away from tl1e frustratia 1S of schoolwork. Juni ors Karen Miller, Jennifer Cain. Audre Schutte, and Melissa Weil age stretch out while watching scary movies on a Saturday night Weeken ~ 18 E .2 co 0 0 .c 0.. Newly crowned Snoball queen, senior Ellen Jackson, embraces her king, senior Todd Edwards. Students break in the cafeteria as they tear up Seniors Tom Barntsen and Brandi Rodenburg express themselves. VOGUE! Front row: Freshman Justin Toole 2nd row: Junior Cole Grandfield, senior Jason McCoy, Chris Pomerleau, and sophomore Ryan Cyboron. 3rd row: Junior Aran Trade!, senior Daniel Knigge, Queen Ellen Jackson, King Todd Edwards, Travis Paulson , Ross Shepard , Trent Paulson, and Jan Martinez. 4th row: Sophomore Kim Darne ll, seni or Jamie Scott, Emily Brightwell, Heather Hausen, Shannon Eggers, Jackie Carlson, Lisa Gundlach, freshman Megan Pomerl eau, and senior Jessica Laver. Juniors Matt Fisc us, Sara Davidson, Kevin McWhorter and sophomore Brenna Lynch eagerly STU CO members decorate the cafeteria. Photo by: Dawn Longmeyer ............. Nathan Southard aimlessly looks for his date. Photo by: Michelle Sil va Undercl assmen bust a move. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf A couple che rishes the moment. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf Student Life Pages designed by Shannon Eggers, Ashley Kenealy and Brandi Rodenburg Why have one Pickering whenyou canhave two? Photo by: Michelle Si lva Dancing in a new LIGHT On January 12 , "Eskimo Kisses" trai1sfo1111ed the cafeteria from ai1 eating area to a boogie-down dai1Ce floor. "It would have been fun wherever we had it, but being a senior it would have been nice to have it in the old school for sentimental mea1.1ing a1.1d all the old memories that I have," said Emily Brightwell. Even though the decision was made not to have Snoball in the old gymnasium, the student cow1cil decided to bring back the DJ from dances past. As a result eve1yone was able to have something to remember. "Snoball was a lot better thai1 Homecoming because of the fact that the gym was too big, with it being in the cafeteria you could notice the decorations a lot more," said sophomore Holly Englestad. Seniors Todd Edwards and Ellen Jackson were crowned King a1.1d Queen late in the evening. Following the royalty dai1Ce, students cherished their final songs for the evening. "I was ve1y surprised to win. It was such ai1 honor that the student oody picked me to represent them for this year's Snoball King," said Edwards. < "' The evening was filled with new surp1ises ai1d old memories to make the dance a magical night to remember. Freshmen enjoy their fi rst formal dance. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf A moment they will never fo rget. Photo by: Michel le Si lva The new king treasures bis moment in the spotlight. Photo by: Robin Beckendorf ... ~.~.?.~~~ ---19---. 20 Seniors Saliy Williams, Shannon Eggers, Mara Kellogg, and Emily Brightwell AB the final song played, the students lmew the night was far from over. Everyone gathered at the Middle School for post,prom, which was decorated like a Las Vegas casino. The students gambled their tickets and won money for pnzes. Besides gambling there was an. obstacle cour e, boxing, twister, karaokee, and, of course, the hypnotist. "I don't remember anything about being hypnotized" said junior Rachel Salvo, "all I lmow is the stories that people told ine." When 4 a.m. rolled around, students left post,prom with prizes and inoney as well as memories that will last a lifetime. Front row: Se niors Em il y Brightwe ll and Jackie Carlson. 2nd Row : Se ni ors Mind y Wood, Micah Provines, Shannon Eggers, Ian Martinez, sophomores Amy Barr, Jeremy Coe, Tiffany Conover, and Just.in Cooper. 3rd Row: Seniors Todd Edwards, Ell en Jackson, King James Massman , Queen Katie Murphy, Abby Emsick, and Richard Mayer. 4th Row: Sen iors Trent Paulson, Dani el Kni gge, Chri s Pomerlea u, Travis Paulson, Jam ie Scott, and Lisa Gundlach. Page designed by Katie Struck and Brenna Lynch Prom's "Secret Garden" was held in the old high school gym, which brought back old memories while managing to create some unforgettable ones. "I hked it a lot better in the old high school than in the cafeteria because it was more fonnal and traditional," said senior Ryan Frain. The gym was brightly decorated in a colorful atmosphere, strings of lights, and an archway strewn with flowers. To buy the decorations, the junior class off ic~ ers organized a dance that was a fundraiser. Prom Queen Katie Murphy and King James an come together for their first picture as royalty .. Seniors ~Shorey and Josh Foo show off the nique prom attire. The couple wer sed from head to toe in duct tape. Junior ~isc s and freshman Kim McFe~ye a moment while everyone dances around them. to boogie down. "We were hoping to raise money for prom but unfortunately it put us in the hole $50 because of the cost of the fundraiser," said junior class officer Jill Husz. Despite funding difficulties, students were able to enjoy their evening. After hours of dancing, it was time for the court to be announced. The crowd stood and cheered as James Massman and Katie Murphy were crowned. "It was an exciting feeling when they announced my name," said King Massman, "I didn't know what to do!" Prom 21 Advisor Tracy McVey calms se nior Ha nn a Schmidt as she gets ready to make her final walk as a senjor sings "I Will Remember You" by Sara McLaughlin at graduation. Matt Wymore ant Nate Thomas make a memorable entrance as they walk to the stage to make the speech of a lifetime. 22 ............. People Thirteen years of school have came and gone and May 2 7, was the day theat marked the end of high school for the class of 2002. "I will never forget the good times and even the bad times I got to spend with my friends," said Jon Reicks. Throughout the years, seniors have <level~ oped and learned many life~l g lessons. "I realized that everything has to be worked for in life," said Angela Coleman. "And you can't wait until the last minute to do things or your opportunities will be gone." Classmates have watched each other grow into young adults and will now part to travel dowri their seperate paths. "I already have my own place and things are a lot different then I thought," said Rebecc l'.l Buswell. "I was expecting to have more freedoms' but I actually have a lot more responsibilities." Page designed by Stacy Porter Brad Danielson approaches the stage to recieve his diploma. turning tliei~ tasslescommemerating Ri chard Mayer and Jessica Mathis adjust their hats during the graduation ceremony. Matt Wymore takes a moment to breath before making his last speech as a high school senior. 24 .......... People It is written that life is like a book and that the people you meet contribute stories. Dances, competitons, parties and classes have all been chapters in our book of hfe, but we could not have accomplished this without the help of our friends. These characters were the ones who made the stories come alive. Each of us is an author and our friends breathe the life into our stories. They made the difficult times bareable and the great times unforgetable. As this year's book comes to an end, we remember the faces and names of the individuals who have contributed so much to our story. Pages designed by Ashley Kenealy and Brandi Rodenburg 00 ~ u < 2002 What sets your class apart from the rest? "We are very diverse and we have a widespread of talent." -Fran Sillau ~ Size of the class of 2002: ~ 160 9 What do you look forward to z this year? ~ "Graduating and moving on with our r" Jives." \I-"' -Jennife r Hurst Seniors "Being the first graduating class in the new high school." -Rachel Lambert "Impressing all of the lady underclassmen!." -Todd Edwards "Not caring about what everyone thinks about me." -Mara Kellogg "Knowing that I am ending a big chapter of my life and starting a new one next year." -'frent Paulson 2002 • survive "My friends being there for me and having P.A.R.T." -Jessica Mathis "A lot of good times with my friends." -Tyler Bell "Meeting new people and having them in class, if it wasn't for them I probably wouldn't have done as well as I did this year. -Amy Smith "My alarm clock waking me up every morning." -Ian Martinz "Mountain Dew, it kept me awake." -Katie Rylee Seniors 2002 Seniors Seniors 2002 II Seniors l Senior Abe Martinez explains to the audience why he wouldn 't give up his personal hygiene because he would like to become a dentist. SenjorTodd Edwards performs his talent on the tuba by playi ng the hokey pokey while the audi ence dances in the stands. 36 ............. People • Holla Back Micah woo woo! SeniorMicah Provines shows his rap skills for talent portion of the competition. Se r Justin Eatherton gives his tribute to Petey from American Pie2. Senior Blake Chri~te sen scarfs down an apple pie a~ fa sl as he can to show that he is a winner even lho11gh he Josi to junior N11;k Hayes at the 200 I Homecoming pep rally. Pages designed by: Michelle Silva and Shannon Meis mer 1d "The President of Lewis Central," consisting of juniors ng. Dylan Davi , and Kevin McWhorter, performed at the Mr. ;ant as Davis' talent. c 0 .c Cl.. Senior Justin Schultz acccepts his first runner up sash from senior Emil BtiohtweU. "I know I am going to win this thing," said senior Blake Christiansen as he prepared for the first annual Mr. LC. Pageant. Despite Christiansen's high expectations, defeat was inunanent and senior Ross Mcferrin walked away as champion. h1 the interview, each contestant was asked one different question with only 30 seconds to determine an answer. As detem1ined by the judges' scores the first runner up was senior Justin Schultz, and second runner up was senior Micah Provines. People's choice was Mcferrin, chosen by how many donations the contestants' female escorts collected. "We raised about $1,060 and at least $500 will be going toward the scholarship ," said student council advisor, Marilyn Wandersee. The judges for the Mr. LC. Pageant were Nancy McCormick, Mark Struck, and En1ie Pellant. Each of the contestants were judged in three areas: f onnal wear, talent, and an interview. 37 Class Officers: Amanda Summy, Jessica Lee, Jill Husz and Gabe Rostermundt What sets your class apart from the rest? Even though we have cliques, everybody talks to everybody. -Rachel Salvo Size of the class of 2003: 249 What do you look forward to this year? '·Getting through this year and taking the place of this years seniors." -Joey Kasperbauer People Alexander, Jen nifer Andersen, Vicki Anderson, Luke Baker, Richard Barntsen, Trisha Barr, Alyssa Bartlett, Chad Beckner, Jennifer Beno, Rebecca Beuterbaugh, Kelli Blanchard, Nicholas Black, Meg Boardman, Emil y Bolas, Steve Bond, Juli a Briggs. Lester Bruning, Katherine Cain, Jennifer Campbell , Shay la Chepetla. Jose Chesley, Jessica Clark, Christopher Clemons, Jake Cockcroft, Ignacio Cooney, Jacob Coppa, Jennifer Crawford , Andrew Cyboron, Steve Damgaard, Keith Danielsen, Mallory Davidson, Sara Davis, Dylan I Pages designed by Ashley Kenealy and Stacy Parter Deupree, Michael Dinklage, Lindy Donaldson, Michael Dragon, Randy Du rand. Robert Durfey, Travis Elgan, Chris Elgan, Cody Ellis, Matthew Erwin, Jennife r Esparza, Roel Evans, Tristan Fiscus, Matt Fox, Libby Fricke, Holl y Fulton, Justin Gates, Brian Gaube, Joshua Gerhardt, Henry Goodman. Stacey Gordy, Ashley Goss, Shan non Granfield, Cole , Grassman, Todd Gregory, Jonathon Grosvenor, Rache l Gubbles, Eric Guilli ams, Cory Haner, Heidi Hansen, Nick Hardiman, Jacob Harris. Amanda How much do you spend on a night out? ............. People I Hagar, Michelle Harvey, John Hayes, Nick Hays, Tracy Himes, Andy Higgins, Katie Hitchcock, Heather Hourigan, Megan Hubbard, Mark Hughes, Ashley Husz, Jill Jennings, Lindsay Jensen, Keianna Johnston, Jesse Jones, Aaron Jones, Natalie Joneson, Jaimi Jozwiak, Brian Junior, Douglas Kemp, Scott King, Andy Kiser, Allison Knavel, David Koch, Christopher Kopiaz, Joey Koppold, Matthew Kreger, Kyle Landricina, Maria Lainson, Jamie Lee, Jessica Lemaster, Lindsey Lewis, Katie Macke, Heather Mass, Dav id Mattox, Taralee Mauer, Adam McComas, Derek McKern, Megan McManus, Emily McQuinn, Jeff McWhorter, Kevin McVey, Tavis McVey, Zach Meissner, Shannon Miedel, George Miller, Karen Miller, Melissa Moe, Laura Morgan, Amber Nielsen, Dana Nocita, Tyler Non-is, Kristine Norton, Stephanie O'Hara, Nolan Olsen, Mary Otis, Jackie Owen, Nichol Peregoy, Kassandra Peterson, Ronald Piercy, Sarah Plumer, Samantha Points, Chase Ben Scheuring during clothing managment. Mary Olsen focu ses on a project for her pottery class. Halicia Smith thinks about a tro ubling thol,lght after class. Jacob Cooney and Ellen Thomsen perform their mock election skit for American Government class. School spirit, or just having a late morning? Matt Fiscu dresses up for Pajama Day during Homecoming week. Photos by Katie Murphy Juniors ............. People Pomerleau, Bruce Porter, Stacy Powers, Patrick Procopio, Nicholas Queen, Josh Randolph, Casey Ranney, Danielle Reedy, Tim Richter, Dani Roberts, Matthew Robey, Jared Robey, Travis Roof, Dustin Rrato, Marina Rostermundt, Gabriel Rowe, .Christy Ryba, Jube Salvo, Rachel Sandberg, Megan Sass, Shayla Saunders, Matt Savick, Catherine Scherer, Angie Scherer, Laura Scheuring, Ben Schultz, Amanda Schultz, Mi chael Schulze, Jenni fer Schumann, Danny Schutte. Audra Sea lock, Andy Sil va, Michelle Juni ors Cole Gra ndfie ld. Dereck Mccomas, Pat Powers, Ronald Peterson, and Todd Grassman pulled their way to victory aga inst the senior guys at carnati on. Jun iors Aran Trade!, Gabe Rostermundt, An drew Sealock and Rachel Salvo meet in the commons after school. Simmons, Joel Slaughter, Ashley Smith, HaJjcia Smith, Jesse South, Kacy Spetman, Ann Stewart, Tiffany Struck, Katie Sulentic , Arny Sulentic, Kyle Summy, Amanda Sutton, Brandon Terry, Mark Thompson, Ellen Thompson, Justin Thorton, Sara Trade!, Aran Volzer, Melissa We ilage, Melissa Wirth, Eric Wood, Amy Woodard, Tera Woods, Tricia W1ight, Jenni Juniors 43 Gross! Is that my Burger King meal from three weeks ago, or a dead rodent? Did you find yourself repeatedly asking questions like this? Students often discovered themselves swimming in a sea of trash, rather than driving with ease. Whether their car was new or used, most students opted to throw their trash in their car instead of taking an extra minute to throw it in a trash can. 44 ............. People Page designed by Michelle Silva and Amy Strand • _ _J I have found some pretty interesting stuff in my car considering l clean it once every six. months.- Junior Jennifer Wright Please don't tell my mom, bu this one time I changed th radio station while driving! Junior Tim Reed I think I actuall cleaned my car once. but I'm not sure.- Junior Cory Guilliams The grossest thing I ever found in my car was bean dip that 1 had left in there for three month -. When I found it. it had turned completely black.- Senior Megan Penner Photos on pages h~ Katie . turphy What ln Your Car? 45 Class Officers: Brianne Gerhardt, Austin Croushorn, Brenna Lynch, and Marissa Hough r:/'J What sets your class apart ~ from the rest? u "We're all really fun. We love ~ to do crazy things and we are all a lot alike!" -Marissa Hough ~ ~ Size of the class of 2004: 0 224 ~ 0 What do you look forward to this year? ::I: "I look forward to my class ~ beating the seniors in the home0 coming battle of the classes!" -Kayla J(jng r:/'J 46 ............. People Altic, Kaleigh Bach, Deborah Baker, Brandon Barr, Amy Baney, Greg Barelos, Nick Barnett, Daniel Barrett, Brenda Beatty, Rachael Belt, Brandi Bergantzel, Brooke Betten, Joseph Black, Danjel Blum, Kristin Bothwell, Nick Burns, Brandon ""'"' .. ""''""' Burroughs, Nicholas Carlson, Lauren Casson, Kyle Choy, Matthew Clevenger, Catrin a Coe, Jeremy Coleman, Matt Collins, Crystal Collins, Rj chard Conover, Tiffany Cook, Amber Coonce, Aimee Coonce, Kaleigh Cooper, Justin Crane, Ashley Croushorn , Austin Designed by A shley Kenealy and Stacy P01ter Cyboron, Ryan Dalton, David Darnell , Kim Dav is, Tiffany Dawson, Michael Delahunt, Derrick Delaney, Patrick Deupree, Andrew Dick, Jason Di ercks, Brianne Diller, Mark Donaldson, Tina Dreager, Rebecca Dresen, Katie Dri ver, Amanda Driver, Tyler Dunham, Jacob Durfey, Tara Ellison, Zachary Englestad, Holly Ex ley, Heather Fischer, Missy Flanagan, Jason Flores, Wesley Franks, Anissa Frost, Carly Fuentes, Gabrie lle Goodman, Nicole Gutierrez, Gabino Gwinn, David Haas, Stephanie Hamsa, Heather Haner, Heath Hansen, Katie Hansen, Krista Hardiman, Lora Harvey, Steven Hasbrouck, Nathan Hayes, Eric Heckerman, Jamie Hernandez, Enes Hinsley, Kellie H0ugh, Marissa Hourigan, Cay lee Howell, Brandon Hughes, Joshua Jackson, Devin Jackson, Joshua Jennings, Brandy Jen en, Angela Karnish, Jessica Kealy, Lauren Kelley, Shannon King, Kala Kinney, Jon Kossow, Ashley Landolt, Joe Lara, Kenya Larsen, Tacia Larson, Kevin Laver, Jennifer Lee, Kyle Lester, Kelly Longmeyer, Dawn Loose, Brittany Lynch, Brenna Mabbitt, Emily Manriquez, Michelle Mason, Bob Matters, Traci McCoy, Shane McMullen, Dan Meiers, Mi ke Melby, Tommy Mether, Derek Miller, Calvin Moe, Andrea Moore, Joshua Moss, Jack Paulsen, Amanda Paulson, Zach Petsche, Jeremy Pickering, Aimee Kristi Kirlin pays close attention to her English teacher. Sophomore English added more to the curriculum this year to prepare students for more advanced classes. Photo by Heather Hamsa Jamie Heckerman studies her notes before a fi nal exam. Sophomores applied the study habits they were taught in their freshmen English classes. Photo by Amber Morgm1 Hard work is a practice that sophomores are forced to learn as the difficu lty of their classes increase. Katrina Clevenger works diligently to finish an English e say. Photo by Karie Murphy Sophomore Jack Moss cleans the mat after an afterschool wrestling practice. Many underclas men developed their skills by watching the older students. Photo by Heather Ham sa 49 I Sophomore Robert Otis waits to be let out of gym class. Individuality is something very important to the class of 2004 and Otis is just one of the many that chose to prove it. Photo by Robin Beckendorf Gossiping between classes is the most popu lar time for sophomores to catch up. Lauren Kealy, Karen Watson and a group of their friends use the fi ve minute break to fi 11 each other in on the latest news. Photo By Amber Morgan ............. People Procopio, Steven Rathke, Kaila Rief, Ri chard Ross, Justin Salvo, Christopher Salvo, Lea Schaben, Danielle Scheffel, Melynda Sears, Beth Seavey, Justin Senter, Alicia Seydl.itz, Jennifer Shea, Samuel Sheridan, Amanda Shorey, Pam Showers, Ryan Sil va, Archie Simonin. Rachel Smits, Melinda Smolinski , Sara Ste lJish, Susan Stevenson, David Stewart, Lineva Strohbehn , Amber Wyatt, Amanda Stuhr, Josh Swanson,Christine Swett, Amanda Taylor, Jamie Theischafer, Todd Thompson, Rachel Tsuji, Chris Vannausdle, Matthew Versch, Scott Vincent, Danny Wallin, Sara Watson, Karen Wheeler, J.J. White, Joe Sophomore Todd Thieschafer shows off his Titan pride on Friday of Spirit Week. Many Sophomores went all out for the Homecoming spirit festivities. Photo by Mi chelle Silva It was a true test of strength for these sophomore men during the tug-of-war contest at coronation. Left, Shane McCoy, Justin Ross, Beau knock, Nick Barelos, Tyler Driver and Casey Newsom. Photo byKatie Murphy If You Could be Anyone for a day ... Probably an actress, Dylan Davis! No because I would really explanation needed! like to act and see what -JJ Wheeler their lives are like. -Jamie Heckerman I would be Shaq because The principal, so that all he's tall, good at basketof the students would be ball, he can rap and he able to have a fun day has a lot of money! without strict rules! -Justin Cooper -Josh Jackson I would be Jessica Simpson. She seems really Me, because I like my nice and I would want to life. see what she does. -Janue Taylor -Heather Exley ... who would you be? 51 "I'm really angry abmH this unfertunate incident." Brandon Baker that it's not over." Barb Padilla ............. People "It makes me sad to think about a 1 the brave firemen and policemen wh , lost their lives trying to save others." Amber Strohbehn "I felt disbelief. I couldn't believe what I was seeing." Duane Orr "It was a terrible tragedy." Justin Vest Page designed by Shannon Eggers and Lisa Gundlach United e Stand September 11, 2001-The Day of Terror. At 8:45 a.m. a hijacked Boeing 757 crashed into the north tower of the Twin Towers which make up the World Trade Center complex. Eighteen minutes later the second tower was hit, ultimately resulting in this collapse of both buildings. Shortly after, the terrorists struck again. They targeted our symbol of defense,,the Pentagon. The final attempt to bring this great nation down was the attack on United Flight 9 3, en route to San Francisco. A group of heroic American men protected the lives of thousands by risking their own lives, and overtaking the hijackers to bring the plane down in an open Pennsylvania field. America soon learned it was an attack by a terrorist group from Afghanistan known as the Al,Qaeda, led by their leader Osama Bin Laden. What was considered an assault on America's freedom, actually became a foundation of unity. The horrific pictures of this unprecedented act will be embedded forever in America's memory. Cranes along with firefighters and volunteers try to sift through the rubble in search of bodies and anything salvageable. Photos submitted by Holly Fricke Photos courtesy of TIME magazine 9-11 53 Class Officers: Emily Shanks, Sara Gundlach, Joel Edwards, and Justin Toole 54 What sets your class apart from the rest? "Everybody is different in their own way. We 're divided more and we each stand out." -Josh McCammond Class size of 2005: 249 What do you look forward to this year? "Achieving our goals that we have set as a class." -Courtney Denni ............ , People Alamazan,Eutimio Alamazan,J a vier Anderson, Nathan Anderson, Reese Angeroth, Leslie Ankebauer, Kyle Arbogast, Steven Baker, Brandy Balcom, Nikki Baldwin, Samantha Basch, Cassidy Basch, Jesse Beckendorf, Reagan Bellows, Emily Bible, Amanda Bl'ack, Randi Blum, Brandi Bockenstedt, Brody Boese, Katy Bogardus, Kev in Bonnett, Stephani e Britta in, Jerry Buffum, Danie ll e Buswell, Rachel Chapman, Liz Champ-Edwards, Nicole Clark, Kelli Clark, Logan Colton, Toni Corbin, Ashley Corbin, Haley Co le Trenton Desjgned by Ashley Kenealy and Stacy Porter Cozad, Michael Crawford, Ri chard Dashner, Justin Dennis, Courtnie Devoss, Dan Diggs, Shawn Dragon, Michael Driver, Brian Driver, Rachel Durand, Ashley Ebke, Christopher Edison, Andy Edwards, Ben Edwards, Jennife r Edwards, Joel Edwards, Tanner Engle, Krissy Erickson, Brady Evans, Eric Fe ller, Abby Finegan, Tiffa ny Finn , Dan Fitzgerald, Ashley Foo, Sasha Fountain, Jeffery Gates, Carly Grosvenor, Josh Gulden, Daniel Gundl ach, Sara Ha llagan, Kohlby Haney, Lori Hansen. Jessica What were you scared of? "My brother! I had no clue what he would do to me! " -Brad South "I was afraid of the upper classmen bullies beating me up!" - Korey Lane "My biggest fear was definitley getting good grades! I want to do really well, but the grading scale really scares me! I'm really not afraid of any of the upper classmen because my sister is here so I know a lot of her friends." -Seth Jackson 56 ............. People Hansen, John Hargis, Jessica Harman, Nathan Harris, Sarah Nicole Harvey, Erin Heddles, Erin Heideman, Rebecca Higgins, Erin Higgins, Jessica Hitchcock, Nickolas Housley, Kristin Howell, Lyndsey Hull, Sarah Jackson, Robert Jackson, Seth Jacoby, Allison Jensen, Chris Johnson, Amanda Johnson , Rebecca Johnson, Shelby Joneson, Jeff Kelsey, Joleene King, Kaleb Kiser, Andy Klepper, Juliana Knoble, Ashley Kocourek, John Kreger, Sarah Lainson, A Ilyse Lane, Korey Larison, Steven Larsen , Dale What keeps you going? Freshmen girls show their strength despite their loss to the upperclassmen. Left: Ashley Knoble, Rachel Driver, Mandy Saar, Angela Osborne, Reagen Beckendmi and Rikki Southard Photo By Katie Murphy Lauver, Traci Lehmer, Shauna Lich, Molly Lincoln, Brent Lindaman, Kendra Longmeyer, Megan Mabbitt, Kyle Mass, Jared Maves, Khodie Mayer, Seanna McCamrnond, Joshua McDonald, Andrew McFenin, Kim McKern, Melis a Mescher, Dani Miedl, Heather Miller, Amber Moore, Emily Morgan, Danielle Morgan, Turner Morris, Max Mose, Alicia Mudra, Tanner Navarrete, Jessica Nelson, Ashley Nelson, Brandon Nuss, Ellen O'Reily, Douglas Olsen, Talaina Osborne, Angela Pace, Steven Palmerton. Kevin Paulsen. Ricky Pedersen, Tom Penney, Shawn Freshmen 57 Peterson, Dustin Philrnalee, Renae Pidgeon, David Piercy, Kayla Pomerleau, Megan Poore, Heather Probst, Joshua Ranney, Alyssa Rau, Josh Riehle, Sara Rogers, Jacob Saar, Mandy Sadler, Heather Samuelson, Joe Sass, Alyssa Schimmel, Tara Schmader, Jaimie Schultz, Brittany Schultz, Cassie Schutte, Allison Shanks, Emily Showers, Nathan Silva, Daniel Smith, Katie Smith, Travis Snell, Alyssa Sousa, Chase South, Bradley What Cartoon Character Best Describes You? ............. People What did you expect? "There are a lot more cliques than I expected." -As hley Durand "I wa so scared of high school , but there was nothing to be scared of. " -Stephanie Bonnett "High school is what I expected so far. It's harder, but you have a lot more freedom. " -Doug O'Reilly "I like to wait and expect noth ing, that way I don ' t get let down." -Willie Stinson "There are a lot of new faces, new people, and new teachers. I also had the expectation of the upper classmen picking on us." -Brody Bockenstedt "I don't know what I expected, but it didn' t involve boxes from the media center falling on my head! " -Cassie Schultz "High school is what I expected. Because you see so many different people with different styles it makes them pretty cool." -Kenya Lara Freshman Feller sits with her friends at lunch. For many freshmen lunch is the only time to talk to their friend s during the day. Photo by Amber Morgan Freshmen aren ' t afraid to show off their school spirit during spirit week. Freshman Dani Mescher let's everyone see her wacky style on Wacky Wednesday. Photo by Southard, Rikki Stageman, Brad Stinson, Wi llie Swisher, Travis Teague, Jenny Thomas, Lauren Thomsen, Luca Tomford, Adam Toole, Justin Tsuji, Samantha Tweedt, Katherine Vanderloo, Nathan VanNordstrand, Pat Vazquez, Lupe ViUarel, Cristal Voltmer, Elizabeth Voltzer, Jacob Wallin, Sandra Walters, Jeff Warner, Christine Wa1Ten. Brimm Whitney, Jill Wicker ham, Krista Woods, Michelle Wright, Kristy Jo Yakel, Zach Yocum, ick Zaloduek, Kyle Freshmen ............. Academics Calvin OJolidge once said, "Dare what you dare to dream. (X) where you want to go. Be what you want to be." Classes like meteorology, astronomy, zoology, and lab classes are just a few opportunities that allowed our students to explore their talents. Throughout the year we set goals for ourselves; we chal ... lenged ourselves. We used the the curriculum to help expand our minds and discover things about our society, our culture, our world, and oursleves that will benefit us through the rest of our lives. Along with challenging our intellect, we were encour .. aged to interact with one another as teams, as friends, and as students, thus fanning our education into a multi-di1nen .. si al experience . Seniors Anna Jordan and Angela Burroughs lead the marching Titans in a breath-taking performance. The band moves to formation during the pre-game show at the Gator Bowl. The Sopomore Melinda Smits and senior Ashlee Peth march in step down the streets of Florida. stands were packed with fans from all over ...._ __________________ _, the country. 62 ............. Academics The flag girls hold their heads high while strutting their stuff on the way to the big bowl game. The band marche down the road in the Gator Bowl Parade. The streets were blocked off for this special event Page designed by Michelle Silva and Dylan Davis For the Win Selling greenery and Easter candy for four years has fin ally paid off. Band members were able to represent Lewis Central on a national level at the Gator Bowl during Christmas break. According to senior Brent Lindan1ai1, fonner bai1d instructor Mark Mason mentioned the trip during the 1998-99 school year. He was excited for it at the time, but his excitement has turned into apprehension. "It isn't going to be as much fun because Mr. Mason isn't going to be there," said Lindainan. Even though the bai1d gets to take a trip every four years, they had to work past budget cuts. "Hawaii was also ai1 option, but Rorida was only $620 a person," said Lindainan. "It would have been a lot cheaper to take a bus than a plane. Taking a bus ride down to Rorida took 25 hours, but they stopped to sleep half way there. "The two days on the bus were fun because the instructors are real characters!" said freshmai1 Dale Larson. There were a total of 20 teai11S that competed in the marching bai1d ai1d parade competition ai1d the band placed first. The bai1d then got to perf onn for the pre-game show. "Our field show was the best," said junior Kyle Kreger, "it was kind of neat being down in the stadiwn." During halftime all of the 2,025 band members, from the competing schools, got to go on the field and perform for the crowd. Aside from winning , the bai1d was also rewarded by meeting bai1ds from other high schools across the country. "My favorite part of the trip was meeting new people from different bands," said senior Jackie Carlson. Front: Rachel Grosvenor, Rachel Sorenson, Amanda Summy, Jaimi Joneson. Jennifer Beckner. Ericka Wood. Erin Tr::i.del, Sara Davidson, Emily Brightwell. Ellen Jackson. Amy Smith. 2nd Row: Iggy Cockcroft, Fran Sill au, Derek Mether. Melissa Miller, Melissa Weilage. Sara Thorn ton, Kim Metzger, Ashley Slaughter, Emily McManus. Ellen Thompson. Stacey Goodman, Kati e Dusing. Casey South, Rachel Lamben. Shannon Overstreet. Dawn Longmeyer. Sara Cox. Shannon Goss. Trisha Barnrsen. Crystal Collins. Kmi e Higgins, Kayleen Dresen, Alyssa Barr. 3rd Row: Jason Dick. Jeff McQuinn. Josh Foo. Chris Koch, ick Procopio. Mau Fiscus, Micah Provines. Kevin Mc\Vhorter. David Knavel. Ross Mcferrin. Mall Johnson. Jake Clemons, Josh Rodenburg, Jake Hardiman, Dan Black. Mark Diller. Bill Shierbrock. Tom Barn tsen. Nathan Thomas. Brandon Millhollin, Joe White. 4th Row: Andy King, Tra,•is Roby. Drew Morgan, Nate Geie r. Scon Kemp. Todd Theischafer. Kvle Kreger. Front: Kayleen Dresen, Rachel Sorensen, Ellen Jackson, Rachel Lambert, Fran Sillau, Tenn ille Theischafer, Emily Brightwell . 2nd Row: Brandi Rodenburg, Kalie Higgins, Trisha Barntsen, Mall Johnson, Kalin Coates, Katie Dusing, Sara Davidson, Sara Cox. 3rd Row: Stacy Goodman, Shannon Goss, Jake Clemens, Andy Ki ng. 4th Row: Ellen Thompson, Brad Stageman, Kyle Kreger, David Knavel. 5th Row: Ni ck Procopio, Todd Edwards, Tom Barntsen, Joe White, Brandon Millholli n, Nathan Thomas, Dan Black, Josh Rodenburg. 6th Row: Jaimi Joneson, Matt Fiscus, Rachel Grosvenor, Seth Jackson, Amanda Summy. Front: Rachel Simonin, Emily Shanks, Ellen Nuss, Melinda Smits, Sara Kreger, Christine Warner. 2nd Row: Sara Harris, Cassie Shultz, Pam Shorey, Carly Gates. 3rd Row: Loren Fu Iron, Allison Jacoby, Josh Grosvenor, Danielle Mescher, Courtney Dennis. 4th Row: Jessica Higgins, Kendra Lindaman, Eric Evans, Turner Morgan. 5th Row: Joel Edwards, Pat VanNordstrand, Juslin Toole, Willie Stinson. 6th Row: Chris Ebke, Brian Jozwiak . ............. ~ Workin' hard. Corporation members pause to catch their )..breath. Many nights and Saturday afternoons were spent rehearsing the show. G) Seniors Erika Wood, Kyle South, Ellen Jackson and - junior David Knavel belt it out during their Corporation quartet. C'Q Joe White and Kyle South show off their dancing skills during the winter concert. Turner Morgan sings his little heart out during his Express solo of Dare to Dream. (.- Pam Shorey and Emily Shanks pose in their Express \.) ballad. Academics Page designed by Brenna Lynch, Brandi Rodenburg, and A hley Kenealy Swi Matt Huth, the new choir instructor, made the transition quite smooth for choir members this year. Not only were the students adapting to the new school but also the new instructor. "I think he (Huth) adds a lot of personality and spunk to choir class," said freshman Danielle Mescher. This year instructor Gary Fiscus fonned a strong team-teaching system with Huth. So far it has been a successful method. "I really like team-teaching," said Huth, "I hope to make it even more effective in the future," said Huth. Not only was choir lucky to have Fiscus back full-time, but they also had the privilege of having instructor Bruce Norris helping out with choir. For the most part he is a private coach and works with the students one on one. He helps anytime that Fiscus and Huth need him. "I am basically a critic and I c1itique the students. I may seem mean, but all I am doing is trying to make them even better than they already are," said Norris. With all of these helping hands in choir, the students all seem to agree that it has been an exciting and easy transition. "I enjoy having chfferent perspectives of teaching from the directors. It lets us all experience different styles of music and learning," said junior Andrew Crawford. Seventeen singers, plus an alternate, achieved the honor of attending the All State Honor Choir. With thee numbers, the vocal program brought the most participants in Iowa. Choir 65 • \ \ 66 ............. Academics Mr. Drake's government classes had the opportunity to be creative as they campaigned for President. Juniors Jacob Cooney and Ellen Thompson add spirit to candidate Scott Kemp "s campaign as they perfo1m their spartan routine . Funky mell lingering in the halls were always a ·gn of a chemistry lab occcuring. Chemistry stu n use their new knowJedge to pe1form their first experiment. Throughout the year students were spotted sportin' their own name brand of clothes. Junior Crystal Kresl carefully cuts a piece of fabric for her Jatest projeet as sophomore Brandi BeJt looks on. Pottery was one of the most creative da..,~cs students elected to take . 5tudents, including sophomore Sara Wallin, added their own flair to the many pots, boll les, and howls that they created. Paffe designed /Jv Brandi Rode11/1111 • Writing workshops o ered English Composition students a chance to 1 am how to revise and edit each others' pa ers. Seniors Brad Triplet, Travis Roan, K tie Salvo, and Amy Smith discuss topics for thier next essay. Team Activities provided relief from the stresses of the school da . Ball in hand, sophomore Todd Thiescafer, prepares to nail someone with the dodge all. Many students opted o take a foreign language to expand their horizo s. Sophomore Pam Shorey found studying alo e to be the best way to cram fo her upcoming Spanish test. Students rarely had time to eat breakfast so they often took the opportunity to snack in Jass. Junior Jaimi Joneson sips her juice box in Mr. Heckman 's p)iysics class. Although Home and Car Care is a r quired class. students fo und it n enjoyabl and upri ingly useful class. Junior my Wood w rk n w1rmg an lectric l outlet. ost ExperienceS are '' --- get • tn the WAY of Erucatim. --Mark Twain-- ' 68 ............ , Academics Many students opted to ta:ke personal development, which allowed athletes to stay fit and others to get in shape. Se ior Drew Morgan strains as he works out on the new weight room equipment. und experiments to be the ucational way of learning. · Smith and Ellen Thomsen, after Mr. Heckman set their desk on fire. English Composition's tremendous amount of essays consumed many h;ours of the seniors· tib e. Ms. Muta always found time to have a conference with each student. Senior Erika Wood eagerly awaits Muta's opinion. s a chance to expand upon Seniors Mindy Wood and ice diligently for their Jazz Band competition . Foods II let students be creati ve che fs and choose their own recipes. As junior Allison Kiser and J.W. Simmons bake a layer cake, Allison reali zes she just dropped an egg shcJ I into the l}owJ. Clothing Manag ment offered tudents ike sophomore Je1 y Laver a chance to mend clothing, make pillows, and create her own fashions. Physical edu students a chance t However, senior N use for P.E. -- Near the end of the term tudents were often found daydreaming in class. Senior Blake ristiansen is struck by senioritis as he decides t to listen to Mrs. Lincoln. hoir provided many exciting opportunities from nging at the school"s commencment and the lympic Torch Run to performing solos and mpeting at swing shows. Vocal Director Gary iscus provides accompaniment for senior Kim etz 0 er as she ractices for her solo. park," said junior Jeff McQuinn. Most students imagined parenting class would be a breeze, but after experiencing the empathy belly and the BabyThink-It-Over, they changed their minds. "The empathy belly was a lot harder than I thought. Plus I'm short, so it was hard to stand up," said junior Stacey Gocx:lman. The empathy belly consists of water and weights put in an artificial belly to make students feel nine months pregnant. They were able to see a difference in posture and the way they walked. They also experienced shortness of breath while doing everyday activities such as tying their shoes, sitting in a desk, and picking up a towel. At first, senior Randi Pickering doesn' t think gaining 14 pounds will be a big deal as she struggles to ti e her shoes. Juni o r Matt Ko ppo ld be g in s tra inin g to bec ome a pa re nt as he c ha ng e s th e di a pe r o n Christo ph e r Ray. th e Ba b y-Thin k- Lt-O ve r. " l ho pe th a t this is never reall y me in rea l li fe , I do n' t wa nt to have any kids. " > "Baby-771ink-lt-Over oos die most realistic experience a student could have. It interfered with social lives and daily schedules" wd instructor Bev Shriver. Soun she rea li zes it is diffi c ult to d o e ven th e simplest acti vities li ke bending over to pick up something. ' > "The baby Hlli temhle. ft cned aU the time and woke up evel)' hour. ft made me want to not have hds," said junior Angie Scherer. ''Parenting is d?e biggest job you'll ever have, but also the must reoording, " said Shriver. Designed by Stacy Porter and Shmwon Mef<;sner 1 New Rooms New Attitudes Because the wrestlers now have the ir own room, they • can practice on the ir own chedul e without disturbing personal deve lopment cla ses. With new pieces of equipment and more room than the athl etic building, the weight room is a step up from the past years. Se nior Trent Paulson works to make weight by conditioning with the wrestling dummy. " It takes a little more effort," said Paulson Designed by Stacy Porter and Vicki Andersen Imagine walking out in the blistering cold to go lift weights or run barefoot in the athletic building so that the wrestling mats would not be ruined. In the past, all athletic programs and Personal Development classes had to cope with the dilemma. After purchasing 17 new pieces of equipment estimated at $35,000, and the addition of a 40x86 square foot wrestling room, the attitude towards physical fimess changed. Students wanted to exercise. "With all of the equipment we can now have a totalbody work out with a more complete program," said football coach Duane Orr. Wrestling coach Keith Massey helped brainstorm the innovative layout of the \vrestl1ng room by giving input while in the planning stages. "TI1e ·wrestling room didn't exactly tum out the way I hoped, but it's a huge in1provement," said Massey. Freshman Ricky Paulson works on strengthening his lower body by using the Smith Machine, a safer way for beginners to squ at. Electives Newly married Tony and Tina Nunzio, portrayed by Kalin Coates and Dylan Davis, make their way down the aisle to attend the party of a lifetime. After being wed, junior Dylan Davis is joined by best man , junior Kev in McWhorter and priest, junior Andy King, in a moment of celebration. Vinnie Black, played by sophomore Derek Mether, attempts, without success, to make the audience laugh before the main course. Maria Landricina squ ander Josephina Yitale's singing aspiration s in her native tounge. Page desjgned by A shley Kenealy, Brandj Rodenburg, and Holly Fricke "The kiss gave me a chance to strut my stuff in front of the entire audience. My dad was proud!" said junior Dylan Davis. Senior Kalin Coates and Davis embrace after exchanging their vows. Photos on pages by \"a/Iv Williams Freshman, Cassie Schultz bridesmaid and junior Andrew Crawford groomsman proceed happily down the aisle before the wedding ceremony. Toni\. d"~ing 1----A Magical Night to Reme1nber __ _ It was the first play perfonned in the new high school, the first dinner theater Lewis Central has ever enacted, the first show Lewis Central has done on two separate weekends, and most importantly, the first time in the United States that a high school has ever perfonned Tony and Tina's Wedding. On the nights of November 2, 3, 9, and 10 , the cafeteria was transformed into a traditional Italian wedding atmosphere with the white dress, the guests, the pillared cake, and the bickering. It felt like you were at a real wedding and like you were really a part of their families," said sophomore Brianne Dierks. The wedding began in a modestly decorated church complete with pews and candles. The guests exited the building to greet the family in the receiving line and throw confetti on the newlyweds. Wlthin minutes, guests entered a recepti n hall complete with steaming lasagna, flmving punch and ~al holic champagne, and two DJ's. Eating, dancing, and night of fun followed. Not only were the guests entertained by the actors, audience participation was expected. Guests had a chance to be part of the family and leam how to use their improvisation skills by dancing with the wedding party and reacting with other guests. Junior Sara Davidson was pullec:I from the audience, put in a bridesmaid shirt, and became part of the wedding party. "I was used to acting with other people o it was pretty easy improvising and it was a lot of fun," said Davidson. Fall P1a ............. 73 Once Upon A "With five weeks to prepare, a smaller cast, and mass organizational skills, the musical seemed to come together faster than any other production thus far," said senior Jackie Carlson. This year's musical "Once Upon A Mattress" was filled with the attitude of Queen Aggrevain, the silence of King Sextimus, the quirkiness of the Jester, and the romance of Prince Dauntless and Princess Winifred to help bring this musical to life. Along with the characters the set was truly an original. Having the actual bed and throne brought in from the Broadway production made it more of an extravagant perf onnance. Although the musical was one that has been done in high schools all over the nation, the director and crew made it their own. "The musical was very entertaining with jokes and laughter," said junior Christopher Koch. "The songs also gave the actors a lot more character and excitement to show off while each act when on." This year's musical also brought an end to a group of seniors that gave the program everything they had all four years of high school. "This play really was one of the best plays I have ever done. to work with and everyone got along," said senior Kalin Coates. 0 0 ..r: c.. Jester Andy King fo ll ows in the foot step of his father's "soft shoes." Seniors Raebel Sorensen, Torn Bamtsen,and Brandon Mi llhollin use their witty personalities, whi le performing. Princess Ka li n Coates shows brute strength whil e overpoweri ng fe llow cast members . ............. Academics Page designed by Shannon Eggers watches as senior Tech Director Tyler Bell create the et. Photos by: Krisitn Blum Junior Jaimi Joneson weaves between pieces of lumber to help get tbe set done. Queen Aggravain,senior Ashlee Peth, forces her strength and control upon the Wizard • portrayed by Matt Fiscus. every beat of the Spanish Panic Freshman Andrew McDonald portrays his softer, feminine side while acting as Princess #12. Musical 75 76 Front Row: Laura Shorey, Kalin Coates, Ashlee Peth, Kayleen Dresen, HaJj Smith and Pam Shorey. 2nd Row: Krista Hansen, Samantha Tsuji , Rachel Lambert, Brooke Bergantzel, Amy Smith, Sara Thornton and Sarah Kreger. 3rd Row: Allison Jacoby, Blake Christiansen. Pat VanNordstrand, Emil y Brightwell , Brandi Rodenburg, Tom Barntsen and Eric Evans ............. Pages de signed by Vicki Andersen Academics Freshman Eric Evans presents the facts to juniors Hali Smith and Sara Thornton during the pre entation of 'Honk. ' • • hen you put together extroverted students and one crazy teacher, you get a few small groups collecti vely known as Speech. Intense competitions, daily practices, and a deep commitment went into each performance. "The first competition was nerve-wracking, but after that, you get used to it," said sophomo e Pam Shorey. _____ __.For the first time in Lewis Central history, all groups that attended State: Group lmprov, Readers Theater, TV News, Choral Reading, and Musical Theater, received a 'Division I' rating at the state competition for Large Group Speech. Tlu·ee performing groups (Group Im prov, Readers Theater, and TV News) made it to All-State competition. The All-State competition honors the top 4% of all students in the state for large group and individual speech. The indi vidual speech students sent 19 students to state competition. "I was so excited when we fo und out all five groups got 'Division I' ratings," said Lalllie Nielsen, "going into the All-State competition, I was very hopeful , and nervous." Speech was more than just simply reciting lines and being audacious. For some students it became their life , and something they looked fo rward to every day. "Speech becomes a part of your life, not just an after school activity," said freshman Shauna Lehmei. Even though the banner was not taken home, they still had excellent performances. "It was sad leaving speech because it was so much fun to be a part of," said senior Ashlee Peth. "I know those who follow will take home the banner." Gull ible senior Kayleen Dresen and junior Jaimj Joneson listen to junior Andy King attempting to make a fl ea market trade. Senior Anna Jordan provides sunshine to the rest oftbe Choral Reading group: freshman Pat YanNordstrand, junior Katie Su·uck, sophomore Brooke Bergant ze l, sophomore Krista Hansen, and junior Kati e Lewis during large group speech ni ght. Freshman Pat VanNordstrand shows his dedication and pride to the Speech group as they prepare for their state competition. Senior Laura Shorey always finds a way to entertain people. Here Shorey di plays her split fork nose talent on a speech trip. Senior Tom Barnt ·en reenacts the good old days of play plac s dming a large group speech trip. Photo . ubmitl ' d b Jaimi Jon ·son ---- Speech 77 78 Front row: Abby Emsick, Ell en Jackson, Jamie Scott, Shannon Eggers, Alisha Renaud , Shan non Meissner, Alyssa Barr, Rachel Salvo, Amanda Summy, Holly Fri cke, and Kati e Higgins 2nd row: Todd Edwards, Sara Davidson, Micah Provines, Brenna Lynch, Lisa Gundlach, Gabe Ro termu ndt, and Chris Pomerleau 3rd row: Dani Mescher, Justin Toole, Amanda Wyatt, Brianne Gerhardt, Kim Darnell , Je. sica Hargis, Ros Mcferrin , and Amber Strohbehn 4th row: Kev in McWho rte r, Lauren Thomas, Dawn Longmeyer, Tiffany Conover, Amy Barr, Sara Gund lach, Karen Wat. on, and Pat Van Norstrand OFFICERS Secretary Jamie Scou, Vice-President Ellen Jackson, Seargent of Arms ('hris ............. Pomerleau, President Lisa Gundlach, and Treasure r Alisha Rcnuad Academics Pages designed by: Stephanie Norton and lvficht.f f e S/11 a Student Reac OU es Imagine seeing a tall , dark figure lurking in the halls. He makes eye contact and starts walking towards you. After grabbing you by the ann he touches you with his machete, killing you instantly. The new reality event put on by the Student Council was the Grim Reaper. It was designed to rernind students how many people die each year of drunk driving accidents. Each student was given a black t-shirt to signify their death and their peers ignored them all day. "It made a lasting impression on students to dunk twice before they drink and drive," said advisor Malilyn W andersee. Along with new events the Student Council also decorated tl1e old gym witl1 confetti, balloons, and beads to give it a "Mardi Gras" atmosphere for Homecoming. Members were faced with a new challenge as they had to decorate the cafetelia for the first time ever. This encouraged them to be more creative and utilize all the space they had. Decorations including pillars, arches, streamers, snowflakes and colored the cafeteria blue, white, and silver to fit the Snoball theme "Eskimo Kisses." "It's hm walking in the gym and seeing something new put up every time. It's also exciting to see the finished product and to know that people are coming to dances and seeing what ilie student council is capable of doing," said sophomore Tiffany Conover. Bren a Lynch and Pat Vat ordStrand break fo a lau h. Senior Alisha R and decorates ea rl y i 1 the mor 1ing. Sophomores Bri' nne Gerhardt and Anl' nda Laur n Thomas, freshman. struggles to reach. Stu co 79 azz Choir. Front Row: Kayleen Dresen, Fran Sillau and Kailn Coates. 2nd row: Stacey Goodman, Katie Higgins, Todd Edwards, and Sara Davidson. 3rd row Jaimi Joneson, Joe White, Nathan Thomas, and Emily Brightwell. 4th row: Matt Johnson, Ross Mcferrin, Tom Barntsen, and Andy King. Jazz I. Front row: Justi n Eatherton, and Ju stin Schultz. 2nd row: Krista Wickersham, M ike Meiers, Joe l Edwards, and Phil Watson. 3rd row: Stacey Goodman, Sarah Kreger, Amy Wood, and Rachel Simon in . 4th row: Dan Black, Jenny Seydlitz, Travis Swisher, and Dale Larsen.5th row: Matt Johnson, Eric Gubbels, Mark Hubbard , and Allison Jacoby. 6th row: Brent Lindaman , Mi ndy Wood, Kyle Kreger, Eri c Evans, and Brian DeVoss. Jazz II. Front row: Jessica Karnish, Kala King, Angela Jensen, and Lauren Thomas. 2nd row: Erin Higgins, Joe Landolt, and Alicia Senter. 3rd row: Will ie Stinson, Krissy Engle, Jeff Founta in, and Nick Burroughs. Freshmen Choir. Front row: S1ephanie Bonnell. Kmhe rinc Tweed! , Ali Lainson. Abby Feller Jake Rogers, Alex O' 'ci t. Joe l Edward ·. Sara Ri ehle. Amanda John son. Jill Whitney. Ali 1a Muse, and Ti ffa ny Finegan. 2nd row: Haley Corbin . Cassie Schull z. Dan i Morgun . TitainaOht'"· Aly<sa Sass. Rachel Buswe ll , Jen Edwards.Brad S1ageman . Lupe Vazquez. Jo<h Gros,·enor. Ad Ill Smolinski. Sara Gundlach, Kim Mcferrin . Ke ndra Lindaman . and Juli anna Klepfer. 3rd "'" · Marie Berry, Khodi Maves, Kelly Clar k. Allison Schulle. Miche lle Wood>. Juslin Toole. elh Jackson. Eric Evans, Reese Anderso n. Kris1y Wrighl. Emily Shank s. Liz Chapman . Moll) Li h. and Ja imie Schmader. 41h row: Megan Longmcyc r. Katie Smit h. Dani Mescher. Erin ane~. Carly Gales. Chase Sou,a. Kalie Boese. Brady Ericson, Ma ndy Saar. Pai VanNords1rund. Ellen Nuss, Erin Higgins. Christine \Varner Sarah Kreger. Alliso n Jaco by. Phung guyen. and Juong. Nguyen. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Front row: Luke nderson, Ir ·1 Ba!T, Holl y Fricke, Shannon Eggers, Jill Whitney. Kala King, Gabe Rosterm undt, and Amber Morgan . 2nd row: Derek McComas, Dnni Mescher, Courtnie Dennis, Pat VanNordstrand, Rachel Driver, Sara Ri ehle, Caleb King, Erin Higgins, Josh Rodenburg. Cami Johnson. and Christine Warne r. 3rd row: Justin Jones, Kevin Bogardus, Enc Evans, Bill Schierbrock, Ashl ey Kn oble, Missy Fischer, Josh Stuhr. Brady Eri ckson, Heath Epperson, Cole Grandfi eld, Scott Kemp. Rm:.. Mcferrin, and Pat Campbell. Pages designed by Stephanie Norton Art Club. Front row: Victori a Diggs, Steven Bolas, Shannon Ove rstreet, Josh Foo, a nd Ryan Showers. 2nd row : Jessica Cabrera,Meg Black, Jessica Bartunek, Lauren Stinson, and Nathan Showers. Boys Bowling. Front row: David Pearson, Brad South, Scott Versch, ru1d Logan Clark 2nd row: Jared Robey, Jason Way, Brian Gates and Nick Yocum Girls Bowling. Front row: Kacey South, Jenny Teague, and Deborah Bach. 2nd row: Carly Gates, Amanda Sheridan, Amber Miller, and Kim Mcferrin. National Honor Society Seniors. Front Row: Seniors Fran Sillau, Ashlee Pe1h. Ellen Jackson, Alisha Renaud. Jamie Scon. Mara Kellogg. Tennile Thieschafer. Jenny Haas. Lyndsay Workman 2'' Row: Seniors Kalie Salvo. Rachel Lambert. Juslin Burgart. Micah Provines. Todd Edwards. Ka1ie Murphy. Mindy Wood. Hemher Hausen. Lisa Gundlach. Robin Beckendorf 3" Row: Seniors Secrelary Tom Barn1sen. James Massman. Katie Dusing. Sarah Cox. Lisa Swolley, Amy Smith. David Pearson. Bri an De Yoss. Heidi Rei nders 4" Row: Seniors Nathan Thomas. Brandi Rodenburg. Nathan Southard. President Jnckic Carlson. Bill Schierbrock. Joe Brookover. Treasurer Ross Mc Ferrin. Justin Jones Not Pictured: Seniors Emily Brightwell, Amber Carlson. Kayleen Drcsen. Jcssic;i Laver, Brent Lindaman. Jessica Mathis National Honor Society Juniors. Front Row: Juniors Man Fiscus. Shayla Sass, Amy Sulentic, Stacey Goodman. Ellen Thompson, Amy Wood. Hali Smith, Sara Thorton. Lindy Dinkl age 211 d Row: Juniors Bruce Pomerleau, Rachel Salvo. Jennifer Schulze, Shannon Goss. Shannon Meissner. Katie Struck, Jen Cain. Melissa Miller. Alyssa Barr3"' Row: Juniors Luke Anderson. Cole Grandfield. Scon Kemp. Nick Hayes. Kalie Higgins. Jill Husz. Trisha Barntsen, David Knavel, Eric Wirth 4" Row: Juniors Eric Gubbles. Mark Hubbard, Henry Gerhardt, Mark Terry. Aaron Jones, Ben Scheuring. Andy King. Chris Koch , Kyle Kreger ot Pictured: JuniorsSara Dav idson, Nick Hansen, Ashley Hughes. Kevin McWhorter. Danielle Ranney National Honor Society New Members. Front Row: Sophmorcs Jamie Heckennan. Lea Salvo. Crystal Collins. Kala King. Kellie Hi nsley. Jamie Taylor. Becky Dreagcr. Amber Strohbehn. Heather Exley, Nicki Neal 2'' Row: Sophmores Dan Black. Rachel Thompson, Missy Fischer. Melynda Scheffel. Melinda Smits. Pam Shorey. Juniors Vick i Andersen. Holl y Fricke. Sophomores Brianne Gerhardt. Amanda Wyall. Kim Darnell 3"' Row: Sophmores Jenni fer Seydlitz. Dawn Longmeyer. Rachel Simonin , Krista Hansen. Amy Barr. Derck Methcr, Jeremy Petsche. Brandon Mason. Je remy Coe. Mike Mei ers • 01 Pictured: Sophmorcs Brianne Diercks. Trnc i Matters. Juni ors Tim Reedy. Audra Schulle. Melissa Wcilage Ex tracun-icular ............. Academics Senior editor-in-chief Lyndsay Workman and adviser Laura Flahive stress about getting all the spreads done during a yearbook worknight. "Hey guys, come on now, listen!" said editorin-chief, senior Lyndsay Workman. "Come on guys!" said senior Brandi Rodenburg as Workman stands aside and places her hand on her hip. "Thanks Brandi! " said Workman. After five minutes the talkers fade away into silence. The increased number of deadlines and a new publishing company have motivated the yearbook staff to pull together. Deadlines came sooner and so did the headaches. "There are so many staff members that like to mingle more than they like to work, but I am really excited for this yearbook. We are designing it by ourselves, and we learned a lot more styles at camp," said Workman. Sophomores Dawn Longmeyer and Kristin Blum work hard in the dark room to develop pictures for their next deadline. lists to help prepare the index. Page designed by Michelle Silva Adviser Laura Flahive mimi cking Brandi Rodenberg when she is trying to get Yearboo Front row: Advisor Laura Rahive,Ashley Hendrix, and Michelle Silva Zndrow: Shannon Eggers,Ashlcy Kenealy,Lyndsay Workman ,:md Katie Murphy, 3rdrow: Lisa Gundlach , hannon Meissner,Hcather Hausen, and Amy Strand.4th row: Nicole Owens, Kristin Blum, Karen Watson, m1d Dylm1 Davis, 5th row: taci Porter, Heather HanlSa , and Rachel Sorensen , 6th row: Stephanie Norton,Nicki Neal, m1d Vicki Andersen, 7th row: Brenna Lynch,Dawn Longmeyer,m1d Jennifer Cain ,8th row: Amber Morgan, Marissa Hough ,Katie Struck ,Holly Fricke, m1d Brm1di Rodenburg "Hey guys, Thursday night is going to be our work night," said editor-in-chief senior Amy Smith. "Our work nights really do pay off," said Smith. The amount of hard work and sweat put into publishing The Wire isn't reconized by many people. The finished product, however, is the reward. "I love being on the newspaper staff because it gives me a chance to voice my opinion and to make a difference," said junior Shayla Sass, "I also love a big class. It shows there is student support of t e h newspaper. " Senior editor-in-chief Amy Smith concentrates on the finishing touches of The Wire whilejuni - I Ashl ey Gord y any mistakes Photos on P•'- b) Kntie Murphy Left to Right&.... Tinrnm, f\ndy Hims. Halicfa :iltlch, Lindy~. Chirtr.,y Harrer. f\my &nich, f\shley Cady. Amrer Cimn, Qi>tnl KreS,3'..iyla ,...,Tyler Dri"er, Megan McKem,f\nn.ijadan, Marie Landricina, Marim Haugh, Heidi Haro-J<=ifer lle:krn, GuLliceAdrian, Laa Hardirrm,Carly rn:.r, R.-.:r.l L.arnb!n, 1'Skl:i N.21, I-Idly En,,~. Gi)ire Hwrigan. Kiism 1-fanren, Pronela 9-<irey, advm· Laura R.ihive and G:.le Qro Publications 83 -~---- ----- - - - Christina Woodward and Laura Flahive show off their school spirit during coronation. '00. What is the most rewarding ~e pe ience from teaching? u < ~ ~ ~ ~ ;J My rewards are daily thanks to my students. Not everyone is as lucky as I am. -Colleen Wall en berg Faculty Size: 75 Why did you get involved in teaching? U I was hoping to he lp kids that ~ didn't like school or didn't fi nd it ~ a positive experience. ~ -Sue Wentz 84 Angeroth, Don Ankenbauer, Joe Barney, Bob Bird, Allen Bleth, Richard Bluford, Derick Brockman, Cindy Bush, Donna Butterbaugh, Charolette Calleroz, Lupe Campbell, Patrick Clemons, Sue Crawley, Sharon DeMarque, Holly Dew, Craig Drake, John Fiscus, Gary Flahive, Laura Fox, Ron Gottsch, Carol Green, Shari Hamilton, Thomas Hamsa, Marcy Hanafan, Chris Hauer, D.J. Heckman, Thomas Hendersen, Mark .... Huth, Matt James, Larella Johnsen, Barbara Jone , Kim Jones, Rose Pages Designed by Katie Struck and Stan• Potter Kern, Jennifer Kilibarda, Kris Knavel, Mary Koester, Steve Krabbenhoft, Jeff Kreger, Ruth Kybat, Renee Labno, Amy Lewis, Frank Lewis, Kari Lewis, Peggy Lincoln, Kathie Lopes, Sandra Mace, Bernice Martin, Connie Massey, Keith Massman, Paul Mayberry, Monica McLaughlin, Tom McVey, Tracy Miller, Dan Muta, Kim Nielsen, Laurie Oliphant, Richard Orr, Duane Padilla, Barbara Padilla, Steve Peck, Mary Ann Radtke, Doug Reida, Robin Schomburg, Bruce Sluiver, Bev South, Dennis Steger, Dan Stratton, Jennifer Thomsen, Gene Thomsen, Kathy Wallenberg, Colleen Wallenberg, Gail Wandersee, Marilyn Wentz, Sue Wheeldon, Bonnie h1 years to come a child may forget what you taught them, 1J t will always remember how you made them feel. ~unknown Facul 85 - Tackles were blocked, baskets were 1nade, and pins were called ...... nolxxly could hold down the Titans. Despite tom cartilage, broken thumh;, and twisted ankles, we toughened up and battled our way to victoJFY. Records were broken, state titles were claimed, and teams walked away as champions. The Titan spirit was unstoppable. Not only the passion for the game, but also the roar of the crowd gave us the fuel to push for success. From the mat to the court, and from the field to the diamond, the Titan teams worked together to prove that we will forever continue the Titan tradition. Page designed by Heather Hausen Working H .. Practice has brought on a whole new meaning to cheerleading ... CONDITIONING! "The squads intensity levels are a lot higher this year," said head coach Tracy Mc Vey. "They have been going a lot harder while running, doing abs, lifting, and perfecting stunts." "The girls are working very hard to get into shape for potential state competition" said Mc Vey. They have to give up weeknights to cheer at games, spend weekends fundraising, and hosting the little kids cheercamp in the summer. "It takes time out of work, but it's worth it," said senior Angela Burroughs. Fundraising for equipment and clothes include: the cheer-camp in the summer, annual car washes, and selling chocolate baskets at the auction. "This year our squad has come together as one, we have become more motivated, achieved a positive attitude, and have a good outlook for next year," said junior Holly Fricke. Since the squad comes together and works hard, it makes it a lot easier for the student lxxly to come together with school spirit. ............. Ready? Okay ! The varsity basketbal l squad peps up the crowd by "~hak ing the ir booties." Sports Page designed by Shannon Eggers .-.-..-... Senior base Amy Strand and juniors Ellen Thompson and Kare n Miller cradl e fl yer Marissa Hough after completing a prep. "Being tossed is a rush because you depend so much on the people catching you below," said Hough. Photo by Ashley Kenealy "We work a lot harder than people think." said freshman Aby Fe ll er. Here the JV cheerleaders prove it as they run through the school at one of their after school practices. Photo by Ashley Kenealy Cheerleaders Abby Fe ller, Vicki Andersen, Sara Rie hl e , M issy Fisc he r, Reaga n Beckendrof, and Ho ll y Englestad stay in formation while perform ing a cheer at a JV girls basketball game . ... Cheering L: 90 I v A s Along with the rest of the dance team, Senior Ellen Jackson does an outstanding toe touch . • anc1ng Eating, bread-ling, and sleeping a dance, wondering how it's going to tum out, and not even being able to concentrate in school. The day came, nerves were racing, partners were practicing, and then two by two the girls began their LC dance team auditions. Hard work, dedication, and more talent, were I itive changes in the program. Also there had been better leadership and dances, according to junior Rachel Grosvenor. This year the girls participated in the Universal Dance Association (UDA) in C.edar Rapids, Iowa. There they placed 1st with distinction and were invited to attend an elite camp in Illinois. They also participated at Metro in Omaha, Nebraska, whe e the team placed 2nd. &th the girls and boys dance team made the trip to Ames, Iowa for the Iowa tate Drill Team competition , where they received all division I ratings. In the porn and jazz competition tl girls received 2nd place with a 3rd place in lyrical. Coed received 2nd place with aU,male receiving 3rd place. "I love to perform, it keeps me in shape, included in school activities, and the trong relationship with the other dancers is what males me want to try out again next year, said sophomore Amber Strohbehn. Even though they may not have gotten their resp tat first, the all,male dance team proved a lot of people wrong. "A lot of guys joked around about it · the be · , but in the end the guys took it very seriously, especially the competition ," said junior Jacob Dxmey. &th the girls and boys dance teams have put a lot of hard work ;md dedication into what haLl been accomplished this year and the results were rewarding and respect has OC'Cll gained. ............. "I have a talenteq group of girls who are so willing to work their hardest," said CoaLh D<~h Sports Stephenson. Page designed by Shannon Meissner and Ashle} Keneal} U.S. A. .. the dance team sho~s their American pride after the September 11th tragedy. "I felt supportive promotin palliatismin our school," said freshmen Emily Shanks. Sophomore Brenna Lynch and senior Alisha Renaud are in sync during "hoopla" the football half-time show. Junior Jacob Cooney and seniors Ellen Jackson and Brandon Millbollin perform at state. "The coed dance was a lot of fun. The audience laughed because they recognized the theme and they thought it was really funn ," said Millhollin -c ::r 0 0 • "The highlight of the [so tball] season was when we won the Treyn.or tournament because we have never won it before," said head coach Kay Durfey, "We were set up to play the most difficult teain, and the girls came through." The girls softball team ended the season with a 24,20 record as well as making it through three rounds of districts, achieving second in the Mis3ouri Valley tournament, mi.cl playing the best gaine of the season against Underwood in the O::>uncil Bluffs Invitational. The junior varsity ended their season with a record of 6, 10. "We got off to a rocky start but once we got our cohesiveness together, we played as a team, which helped us to achieve our goals for the season," said coach Sharon Crawley. ~~~=:-:==~~~==~~~ Sophomore Rachel Salvo slides safely into borne plate during "llllli,.. __ ..... ____ t' Varsity Team front row: Mallory Danielsen and Danielle Ranny. 2nd row: Coull Kay Durfey, Rachel Salvo, Tabatha Du rfey. Katie Lewis, Emil y Boardman, anti Coach Sharon Crawley. 3rd row: Jenni Wright. Becky Lauver, Katie Struck, and Ann Spelman. 4th row: Carly Frost, Rachel Hildreth. Jumie Coe. Rohin Bcckendmi', and Heidi Reinders. the district game agai nst Thomas Jefferson. The Titans went on to win 5-1. Freshman Kayla King sits on the bucket during the JV game as she cheers on her team. "I love having fun and winning," King said. 92 ............. Sports Photo by Amber Morgan Photo by Robin Beckendorf JV team front row: Audra Schutte, Tara Durfey, Beth Scars. Aimee Pickering. Lisa Swolley, Jenni fer Coppa, and Al yssa Ranny. 2nd row: Ellen Nu"s, Kayla King, Jenni Wri ght, Amber Morgan, Carl y fro&I, Kim McFerrin, Katie Struck. and Hali e Smith. 3rd row: Courtnie Denni~ , Shayla Sass, Katie Lewis. Emil) McManu s, Stephani e Norton, Annette Knensler, Emily Boardman. and Co,tch Sharon Crawley. Page designed by Lyndsay Workman and Robin Beckendorf Fast Facts: Varsity record 24-20 Junior Varsity record 6-10 Fres hme n recordl-13 Al l-Co nfe ren c e: 1st team: Tabatha Dmfey 2ndteam: Robin Beckendorf and Heidi Reinders Utility: Jamie Coe Honorable Mention: Becky Lauver All-City: 1st team:Robin Beckendorf, J mnie Coe, Tabatha Durfey, and Becky Lauver 2nd team: He idi Reinders, Daniell e Ranny, and Rachel Salvo. Honorable Mention: Rachel Hildreth Junior Rachel Hildreth walks back to her bag after throwing the opponent out. Sophomore Ann Spetman lays down a bunt along the third baseline again t Boone. came short of a win by fa lling 0-2 in the district finals game. "I loved knowing that I was a part of the high school team." freshman Kim McFerrin Sophomore Katie Lewis pops up as she attempts to throw oown to second. Lewis threw out 4 oft e 10 girls stalSo ph omo re pitc Ranny throws a c Thomas Jefferson player. Danielle had and ERA of 0.49 for the sea- Senjor Kevin Reedy warms up in the on-deck circle before entering the batters box at Rosenblatt Stadium. Before releasing the ball , j unio Jake ansen ets a ut..aJiug_e grunt. He-pjtched a-record o 13- , and an earned run average of 0.43 (less than one run per game). He achieved first team All-State honors. 94 .............. Sports Ass umin g th e pos 1t1 o n, sophomore Cole Grandfield gets prepared to swing for the pitch. This season Grandfie ld led the team with e ig ht It was a bitter sweet ending for seni or Jon Clanton. As he focu se game he reali zes that th is is his last game on home territory. Top: After a triumphant fourth place finish at the State Tournament in De~ Moi nes, the team proudly accepted their trophy. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Page designed by Lyndsay Wo rkman, Holly Fricke, and Heather Hausen Varsity baseball front row: Luke Anderson, Jake Hansen, Aaron Cooper, Abe Martinez, and Richard Danielsen. 2nd row: Chase Points, Scott Kemp, Trent Hill, Ian Martinez, and Ryan Smith. 3rd rO\ ':Coach Chad Stalzer, Cole Grandfield, Ross McFerrin, Kevin Reedy, Jon lanton. Josh Cyboron, and Coach Lee Toole. JV Baseball front row: Mason Lindsey, Ryan B thwell, Nick Procopio. John Harvey, and David Knavel. 2nd row: Chase Point . Kevi n McWhorter, Casey Randolph, Ian Martinez, and De rek M omas. 3rd row: Ross McFerrin, Luke Anderson, Tim Reedy, Ryan Smi . and Coach Chad Stalzer. On July 10, 2001 , freshman Kyle Casson attempts to throw out his opponent sliding into third base. Whack! Sophomore O:ile Grandfield smacks the baseball into outfield for hi seconCl homerun of the evening! Ar1other score for the Titan.s! "Despite playir1g against teams like Atlantic, Thomas Jefferso , and Deni on that 1ave a strong adition of excellence," said sophomore Scott Kemp, "the teatn was ble to walk away with 37 wins." "The hardest gaine was probably the first round of state against Dubuque," said se ·or Jake Hansen, "because both teams were equally matched in skill and talent." The baseball teain is more successful thai1 it has been in the past, said (})ach Lee T fifer n -e eham]Jiensnt)? fer tfie fir t tin1e ifiee 1988, broke th sch l reeeri:l fer win in a and for the second time in school history, they were invited to attend the tate toun1ainen . "I'm very proud of these young men, their accomplislunents, and their dedication," · 'd Toole. Baseball Photos submitted by Barb Grandfield 95 Sea.son t.n Rev1ew St. Albert 28 31 Cameron cancelled Red Oak 0 so Denison 43 22 Atlantic 26 28 Glenwood 22 47 Harlan 44 16 Carroll 7 49 Kuemper 14 9 Front Row: Jon Gregory, Miles Randolph, Shane McCoy, Greg Baney, Nick Procopr . Jenney Coe. Dan Barnett, Ben Moss. Nick Barelos, Gabe Rostermundl. Second Row: N Ill Choy, Ryan Cyboron. Travis Paulson. Nick Kile, Richard Mayer, Beau Knock. Trcm Paul on. Ross Shepard. Derek McCumas, Chris Clark. Brian Jozwiak, Emi ly McManus. Third >w: Kim Darnell . Chris Congdon. Justin Bolas, Jeremy Root, Coach Ryan Smi th. Coach Chri -f anafan, Coach Ben Matiyow, Coach Duane Orr. Coach Pat Campbell. Coach Ri chard Oliplr t. Coach Greg Kubert. Justin Head. Justin Schultz. Justin Ross. Audra Schull e. Fourth I w: Josh Owens. Luke Anderson, Andy Sealock. Nick Hayes, Scan Kemp, Aaron Jones. Jaso McCoy, Jay Wheeldon. Josh Stuhr. Mike Westl ake. Doug O'Neal. A llan Guinn. Fifth Ro ·: Daniel Knigge, Justin Yi'.l les, Tyler Bell. Cody Elgan, Jason Pheonix, Zack Paulson. Ross kFcrrin, Brad Triplett. Brandon Howell. Justin Thompson, Micheal Graham, Josh Moore. Si th Row: Jake Hardjman, Kyle Newsom. Jon Kenny. Chris Pomerl eau. Cahl!y Newsom. Jcrcm Petsche, Bri an Mahnke, Jeff McQuinn. JW Simmons, Justin Burgan , Ronald Peterson, Mik Wnltcrs. ............. Titan Fans 96 Sports Page designed by Lyndsay Workman, Heather Hausen, and Stephanie Norton An Unforg ttable -----~~~~cason The alarn1 goes off at 5:30 a.m. It's time to go to the weightroom and then go to school for eight hours. Following sixth period, is foot, ball practice for three hours. Finally, it's time to go home to rest. "Football is constantly on my mind. From practice to games," said junior Jake Hardiman, "I eat, sleep, and breathe football." According to Coach Duane Orr, this year was different because the team was a stronger unit and more seniors went out than in the past. Seniors Chris Pomerleau and Ross Shepard made Pre,Season All, State, while other seniors helped out on the playing field by blocking hard and running fast. With injured star · pl y-·~ ...... game against Atlantic, ome skills to the test. Players wer faith in their team. "You can't worry abou championships," said Orr, "you can't worry about playoffs. You can't worry aboµt anything except for this wees k game. " Photos by Sam Smith, Robin Beckendorf, and Sally Williams Football 97 I It was a season of firsts for the Titan volleyball team. Not only was the teain the first sportir1g event to be held in the new high school gym, it was also Dennis South's first year as head coach. "I was very anxious for the season to start and felt that the teain had an opportunity to rise to m1other level from previous years," said South. To help the Titans reach this level, Jill Berkenpas ail.cl first year LC coach Michelle Spetmml assisted South. Early season highlights included the win over the defending Hawkeye 10 Champions, Red O ak. TI1e Titans also handed Carroll Kuemper their first conference loss. With that win, the teai11 continued its um.{e, feated season with nine conference wins ai1d clinched the Hawkeye 10 Conference Chainpionship. "It [Carroll Kuemper] was a tough game, but we pulled together as a team to defeat the only other undefeated teain. That win proved what our volleyball team is all about," said junior Shaimon Goss. 98 Sports ............. Page designed by Lyndsay Workman, Katie Struck, and Amy Strand Freshman Jessica Hansen jumps up to spike the ball. The N worked together to firiish with a win. Junior Varsity front row: Ashley Hughes. Shannon Messiner, Ashley Kossow, Carly Frost, Amber Morgan. Jessica Hansen. 2nd row: Traci Matters, Rachel Thompson, Tiffany Davis, Kristen Blum, CourLney Dennis, Amiee Pickering. Back row: Coach Jill Berkenpas, Bekki Heideman, Katie Hansen, Lea SaJvo, Alyssa Barr Varsity front row: Manager Kacy South, Je sica Hansen, Aran Trade!, ..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-""'--~-""~--,,,,...--.,,--.,,...~~~~~~..11.;;.~~--I Photo by Rachel Sorensen Rachel Hildreth, Bekki Heideman, Shannon Goss, manager Kyle South. F1·eshman Jessica Pbotu by Rache l Suc.eJ1 ·en 2nd row: Jill Husz, Tennille Thieschafer, Shannon Eggers, Randi Pickering, Katie Higgins. Back row: Rachel Salvo, Coach Jill Berkcnpas, Coach Dennis South, Coach Michelle Spetman, Trisha Barnsten Volle ball 99 Ci.els 9th 15th 12th 10th 9th 9th 10th 12th 8th. Junior Jessica Lee talks to Coach Frachst after finishing the two-milerun. Jessica lead the Titans all season . Sea.son in Review Woodbi.ne Atlunhc Denison Di.sb:'i.cts Ha.clan Ha.wke·ye T en Kuempec LC Invi.ta.hona.l Shenendoa.h :A.L. Invi.ta.hona.l Front row: Kali n Coates, Jessica Osborn , Pam Shorey, Megan Longmeyer, Hali Smith, Dani Mescher, Jessica Lee, Julie Ryba, Laura Shorey. and Jenny Seylidtz. 2nd r ow: Micah Provines, Dan Black, Zac Ettison, Eric Gu bbels, Andrew Crawford, Jon Reicks, Jeff Reicks, Austin Croushorn. Adam Mauer, Eric Evans, Brandon Millhollin. 3rd row: Eri n Higgins, Abby Emsick, Kyle Ankenbauer, David Stevenson, Dylan Davis, Jon Gregory, Hea th Epper;,on, Bruce Pomerl eau, Todd Edwards, and Josh Probes. 4th row: Coach Ron Frascht, Dan McMullen, Nick Hansen, Joe Landolt , Jacob Cooney, Jesse Smith, Dale Kipple, Joey Kopiaz, Dan Golden, Mau Shaw, and Coach Joe Ankenbauer. ,, ' .... ,.. ~ JJ1."'- Juni or Haley Smith and FreshmanMegan Longmeyer make their journe, t the finish line at the Lewis Central Invite held at Iowa Western . 100 ............. Page designed by Brandi Rodenburg, and Dylan Davis Sports 0 Ci ..c: 0.. Sweatin Blisters, bruises, shin splints, and sore lb1ees,-everyday at practice the cross country team ran four and a half miles or more. "I wonder why I am running beca I am going through pure pain anJ misery ," said junior Jacob Ox:mey, "but I am not Not only does the team run at practice, so d the aoach. "I run at practice so I don't have kids tnaJMB said oss country coach Joe Ankenbauer, "because i · it." ·ce is too hard," do it they can do TI1e boys team had an d,xcep ''ar5ity placed third, boys junior Denison, where the boys t, adn several people broke new personal records. The cross country season ended with many athletes accomplishing their personal best and others beating POOP. e they have never beat before. Junior Eric Gubbels achieved hi personal record of 17 rninutes and 29 seconds, "When I began the season I wasn't getting very good times, but as the season went on, I started improving. When I was running I just focused on getting a good start and tayingup with the pack. When I came across the finish line, I was so tired, but I fe t so good. It was an awesome feeling to get my PR [p rsonal record]." "--~!!'l'"T'-"-.. Freshman Josh Probst comes out hard as the boys race begins at Iowa Western during the LC Invite meet. Junior Elie Gubbels kicks it into fifth gear as he struggles to pull ahead of a Red Oak Tiger. Cross CounrtY. Junior Todd Grassman works to improve his time in the backstroke. At practice, the boys focused a lot on timing themselves for improvement. Coac h Bruce S hamburg stands along the pool while instructing the team. Junior Kyle Sulentic comes up for a ir whi le practicing th e breaststroke. Juni or Todd Grassman sings the national anthem before a meet. This year proved tough for the boys swim team. They faced many challenges such as inexperience, fin ding enough team members, and saving the team from being cut. Without fans, the team not only lacked mm1ey, but also crowd articipation. This caused the boys swi1 l team to look to each other for support as a unit as well in i viduals. "We need to work on supporting each other to keep up the team' spirits," said junior Todd Gr< o;mM. This young age and inexperience also made it difficult to find leader . "Usually I look to seniors to lead the terun, but this year all the seniors are new," said O)ach Bruce Shamburg, "so the entire team needed to step up," Having a young team also meant setting new goals. Nonnally, the tean1 would set goals to improve, but this year they wanted to set a precedent of improvement for the years to come. However, setting a ptecedent would be diffiCL~t if the pool i closed. Budg t cuts meant talk of cutting tht> boys swimming progra . This would have put a few boys out of an activity they enjoy. thes ehallei:ig but defoa.t I them. This team's determination of the athlet · proved they had. ............. Sports Page designed by Lisa Gundlach Practice makes perfect! Sophomore Eric Hayes goe. through the motion o f the fre esty le stroke. At practice the boys spend a lot of time practicin g the ri g ht 1cc hnique. Catching a breath of air, junior Todd Grassman closes in on his last lap. Front row: Luke Wayman, Chad Derby, Corey Blackbum an Mayer 2nd row: Chris Grabow, Kyle Lilly, Derek Mintle, Nie Eric Hayes and Jake Dunham 3rd row: Coach Bruce Sbo burg, Drew Mayer, Michael Ficken, Anthony Davi , Mike Sud week , Todd Grassman, Matt Fender, Jacob Evans and Zach Heinricke Photos 0 11 pages by Dawn Lo11 g111 eyer Boys Swimmino 1 Us 2nd 4th 96 95 2nd 114 4th 93 2nd 1st 264 4th 13th Sea.son. in. Re1Ji.ew Them Sioux City Relays West Des Moines Valley Invite Sioux City Metro 74 Sioux City East 85 Des Moines Lincoln Invite A.L. 67 Cedar Falls Invite Carroll 77 Urbandale Invite Southeast Polk Invite City Championships 256 Districts State Thinking of the past four years brings a tear to senior Mara Kellogg's eyes at the season-end banquet. excitement and pride, finishing 1st in the 200 free made her District Champion. ' A first for coach Schomburg! Mara Kellogg, Sammy Smith, and Michelle Collins give coach Schomburg a hug as he receives his District coach award at De Moine Ro se elt. Senior Sally Williams grips the block as she gets ready for the 200 free-relay at Districts. The team of four placed 3rd. Front row: Katie Dresen, Amy Schaffer, Sara Stow.. and Lina Reed. 2nd row: Sarah Piercy, Mindy Ward, Mara Kellogg. Coach Bruce Shomburg, Melissa Fender, Sally Willi ams, and Kri~ta Wickersham. 3rd row: Tanja Bolton, Samantha Smith, Michelle Collins, and Kay leen Dresen. 4th row: Deborah Bach. Jamie Taylor, Lauren Thomas, Lori Haney, and Dawn Longmeyer. O•••••••OOOOO Page designed by Samantha Smith, Jennifer Cain, and Lynd<;ay Workman Sports ne Last Seniors Chance to Make their Mark Although small in number, the girls swim team finished the season irst overall in the city. The powerful team of 19 ended the season breaking all but two records, had four di trier champions, and sent five seniors to the state meet. Senior Sarmny Smith, Michelle Collins and Melissa Fender were awarded the title of District Champions after the in Des Moines meet. Following the district meet, Coach Bruce Schomburg was named District Coach of the Year. "It was quite an honor. To have finished fourth as a team then to get tl1e award, " Schomburg said. "I owe the award to the girls. They vote on how the girls swim but the coach receives the award." Seniors Sammy Smith, Michelle Collins, Sally Williams, Mara Kellogg and Melissa Fender placed thirteenth at the state meet making it a season to remember. "It was our best season so it will be hard to leave, " said senior Sammy Smith. " A lot of memories were made that will remain witl1 me forever. I will always remember that the five of us seniors always ruled the pool." Yes it's real. The 400 free relay team of Sammy Smith, Mara Kellogg, Melis a f·encler and Michelle Collins check out there 6th place medals they received at tut, . o\ember 3. ............. Sports Living up to two state championships, a national ranking in the top 20, and winning the city tournament for two consecutive years is not an easy task. After overpowering state champions Blue Springs High School by 59-18 at rhc beginning of the season, the wrestlers felt ready for tl1eir next challenger . That same day tl1ey wrestled the nationally ranked team, Platte County, where they lost a competitive dual by only four points. Though the team's goal was to go tmdefeatecl , this loss hd[ them regain the confidence and focus for the rcm3ir Jc r n the 'ieN.m, s,li 1 senior Richard Mayer. "Losing to Platte County w,1 c1 rL LUll) chc>ck for us. We realized that we have some thmg~ that ·c nCL I ro imi roH on." TI1e team dorninated the city meet the next wt.: k , beat mg ,tll sevcll teams who participated. "Winning the city tournament howal that ~c had the al ility to rebound, we worked hard the week before and just rayed focu ~.J " aid junior Gabe Rostermundt. According to coach Keith Massey, the team had to go through many obstacles during this season. One of which was takmg econd place instead of fir 't at the state toumament. "The season was a great success; however, some of the team members have m1 empty feeling knowing if we would have wrestled our best we would have gotten fir " Massey added. The Titans added one more record to their list of many as Trent Paulson cndt l his successful career with the most wins. "I've worked hard for four years, and it was an o ·crwh ·!ming fcelin,1! to k1 ow my hard work did pay off," said senior Trent Paulson, "I know my hrothet ll. tl 11 \ 'c been there with me if he hadn't hurt his leg." Pages designed hy Ni lwl Owens a1UI Ashley Kenealy Trent Paulson keeps ahold of Iowa City, City High in attempt to take down during the 1451b. match at Comet duals in January. Season 1n Re1J1ew Shenandoah Park Hill Duals Charles City "Comet" Duals Marshalltown Sioux City Duals IHSAA State Dual Meet Tourney State T earn Dual Final Dual Record 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st I 2nd1 I 2nd 32,3 I ---·- Sea.son l,fi Re1Jiew Us Them 53 Glenwood 43 44 Harlan 61 52 Carroll Kuemper 59 38 Atlantic 39 64 Red Oak 57 51 Oarinda 57 61 Creston 42 57 Glenwood 33 52 Harlan 43 64 St. Albe.rt 58 55 Carroll Kuemper 48 43 Atlantic 42 73 Red Oak 48 77 Shenandoah 46 72 Oarinda 61 74 Creston 73 69 Denison 57 52 T.J. 53- 77 Shenandoah 50 77 A.L. 55 55 Denison 67 51 Sub-State T.J. 33 42 Sub-Stare Finals Sioux Ory East 72 started off the season on the fore Christmas break, but the team returned after b eak foe sed on the game. winning streak sp As a new at a higher level. "OJach iller pushed the boys to play learn a lot more plays which put our team at a better advantage," said senior Mike W alters. "Opponents dilh1't know what to expect when they played us." The Titans traveled to Sioux City for sub-state, but they did not come home e pty handed. It was an accomplishmeht in itself to have made it so far. The boys finished the season with a winning record of 16-7. ............. - --- Front Row: Jon Kinney, Jason Dick, Justin Gxiper, Andy Sralnck, P1r Debm, A~rnn ~ and Tavis Mc Vey. Row 2: Wes Hor , Ca.sry Ncw•;om, Jcrl'my Pea..he. Jake H.1nscn, • Kemp, Tim Reedy, and Ryan Smith. Row 3: Pat Pmwrs, Chm Pomi:rlcm ju,rm !1trll; I! Srherni ng, Mike Walrers, Cole Ornndfo:kl, ;u1u Chri.s M:il~1it Sports Page designed by Heather Hausen During tip-off seni or Mike Walters jumps higher th an the Glenwood opponent ga ining posession ----- -1·or the Titans. - Jun ior Pa r Powe rs brea ks throu gh Shenandoah defenders to attempt a layup . Junior Cole Urand ield soars over two l ilmwnod defenders while senior Clu·is P<.>mcrlcau wait: for the outcome. I will always Remember "My most memorable moment of the season was our overtime victory against Carrol-Kuemper. I will never forget the intensity in the locker room and the e.xcitement of the boys," said Coach Dan Miller. "I will always remember Coach Miller's intense maddness after each game we won," said senior Chri Pomerleau. "Coach Miller really related to u this year," said junior Andy Sealock. "We could talk to him like he wa ju't a friend and I won't ever forget that." "Our 11 game winning treak was awesome. \Xie r ally felt like we were pbying our best," aid jtmior Ben Scheuring. Boys Basketball Fr <,hman Reben:a Heidanrn1 attempts a lay-up again ·1 a swarm of TJ on-looker .The freshmen were scorers as wdl ,1~ defenders for Lhe titans this Photo hv Lewis Centred iVc1 b Tum Titan defenders. Junior:- Trbha Barntsen and Jill Husz and senior Abby Emsid., fight for tht ball during their matchup with Shennandoah. Plio1o submitted hy Koy Egr_:en Page designed by Ashley Kenealy, Marissa Hough and Shannon Eg~ers ouµh to '.-.top senior Shannon Eggers from driving down the court. Photo by Rachel Sorenson Balance.' Get up off the floor.' Go to the hole/ These phrases could often be heard while walking by the gym doors du1ing the girls' basketball practice. Glancing inside, the girls could be seen working hard at their drills or scrimmaging, while c 1ach Chris Hanafan, red faced, watched intently. "While doing drills everyone works hard and encourages eve1yone else," said jw1ior Aran Tradel. Hanafan hoped that since the girls had worked together as a team for so lona that any newcomers would fall right into place. "When the four freshmen came onto the team, Shannon kind of took us under her wing and showed us all the plays," said freshmen Dani Mescher. The team's skil,l along with their unity, led them to their second conference champion rup in 29 years. Even though the season ended after losing to eventual district winner Sioux City North, their 18-6 record stood as the InOSt \,Vi.11S for a girls basketball team in school rustory. Girls Basketball 111 112 ............. Sportc;; Competing Scoreboard Hawkeye I 0 Northern Division Meet 5/ Harl an Koos Relays 2/1~ Lewis Central Relays 5/8 Lewis Central Co-ed Relays 7/8 C' Council Blu ffs Relays 4/5 :; Glenwood Co-ed Relays 6n !;;' Atl anuc Co-ed Re lays 6/8 Denison-Schleswig Co-ed Relays 7/ D1 sui ct Meet 9/11 Hawkeye I 0 Conference Mee1 State Meet 8/10 15/~ for the Team Even though girls track practice is two hours, some girl on the track team describe track as just a social hour. "Girls are lazy , but that is what track is all about," aid sophomore Amanda Wyatt. Besides socializing, girls are involved in track f r it intense physical conditioning. "A lot of people don't know that track can help you in other sports," said senior Abby En1Sick. "I think that is why our numbers are so low." Track membership has droppes from last year's 20 peopl to a mere 15. Most girls on the team believe it is because of th groWing popularity and interest in soccer. "Soccer has taken most of the girls that wOLJd have usually gone out for track from our team," said En1Sick. "That i why we lose most of our meets, we don't have enough people." Although the Girls Track had its setbacks, the t am nt senior Tennille Thieschaf er, shot-put; freshman Kristy Engle, high jump; and En1Sick, shot-put and discus to state. Front Row: Abby Emsick. Tcnniclle Thicschafcr 2nd Row: Coal Ii R1•11 Frasch!. Jessica Hansen.Coach Jenny Willer. Jenni Wright. Rachel S.th, ,, Coach Joe Ankcnbaucr 3rd Row: Krissy Engle. Rikki SoutharJ. Ana ( 'i •nil, 1.' Dana Neumann 4th Row: Rachel Driver. Megan l .ongmcyer. Jami e l.1111 •1, Stephanie Norlon 5th Row: Dani Mescher.Courtnie Dennis. Amanda\\ 1 .. 11 Scoreboard Northern Hawkeye 10 Meet 415 Ram Re lays 7 I 3 ~ 1-1~~ mo ~ 9/10 Glen vood 718 l::c) CB Relavs 718 LC Co-cd 415 Ram Relay' 718 Trn jan Relays 710 IJcri.;1011 518 '[ J 8110 I hl\11-.cyc I 0 Cnnferc ncc 7110 orlaysoff Hard work and dedication proved to be just what a winning team needed to have a successful season. "Last year the team as a whole was struggling for competition," said (})ach Orr, "but the boys have improved their standings this season." Winning six city titles at the CB-Relays, the team showed that hard work paid off in tl1e end. Juniors Chris Clark, Jeff McQuinn, Ronald Peterson, and ].W. Simmons displayed their team work by winning the title in the Weight-Man Relay. "It's nice having a race just for the throwers," said Clark. "It was the best feeling to win our title at the city meet." By the end of the year, the boys track team had set six new season records including many season bests. The team ended their season by sending senior Chris Pomerleau to the State Meet, 100 meter dash. Senior Michell e Coll ins ets up to retu rn her opponets serve at the cit_· meet held at Roberts Park. Senior Ryan Smith takes a time out to confer with Coach Chris Hanafan about his strategy. New It was time for shorts, tank tops and rackets. Spring and so did the season for tennis! Girls tennis head coach Kurt Mace not only had experience in coaching, he also played tennis on a collegiate level. "He is a very good coach," said junior Mallory Danielson. "He knows a lot about what the game of tem1i.s is about." Despite the small number of participants, the girls managed to start their season by winning their first two matches. "Winning for the first time in a year was a big accomplishment for the team," said junior Alyssa Barr. "It made us confident and work even harder." Since only two seniors remained, many underclassmen were expected to become leaders. "I worked very hard to help out my team as well as the other younger girls," said freshman Jessica Hansen. "We knew ............. that with very few upperclassmen we would have to compete hard 'r." Along with the girls success, the boys showed their talent on thl court. "We started out strong and defeated many tough teams," said seni )f Ryan Smith, "and we are a very competitive team that works wdl together." Due to the boys wirming streak, the crowd got larger. "With more people watching, it made it a lot more enjoyable tli play," said junior Tim Reedy. It took a lot of teamwork and rebuilding for the boys to pull off ~i strong season. "I was unsure about who would play what seed this year, h_'Cau we only had five of the six seeds return," said head coach Chn Hanafan, "The boys managed to pull it off and played very competitn 1.:h against each team." Sports Pages designed by Stacy Porter. Stephanie Norton and Nichol Owens f-ront: Btn Scht·uring, J.J. Wheeler, Steve Harvey, Kyle Ankenbaucr. ·111il We~ Flore~. 2nd: Justn Burgatt. Tim Reedy, Dereck McComas, and Ryan Smith. 3rd: Scott Kemp and Luke Anderson. 4th: Aran Trade! tM.mag:er) ~ Season ixt Revi,ew . °" Us Them 4 Abrahama Lincoln 9 0 Glenwood 4 5 Harlan 8 l Atlantic 8 5 Thomas Jefferson 9 1 Kuemper 9 0 Denison 9 0 Shenandoah 7 0 Red Oak 0 2 Clarinda 4 9 St. Albert 1 8 Sou ix City West 5 Setting up for an ace, junior Luke Anderson serves to his opponet. w Season in Re0i,ew ~ .....D Us 9 9 7 1 9 5 6 7 2 Abrahama Lincoln Them Glenwood Harlan Atlantic Thomas Jefferson Kuemper Denison Shenandoah Red Oak Clarinda 8 3rd Hawkeye 10 Conference 3rd Districts Front: Mallory Daniel:en. 2nd: Al . a Ban- and H II Fin~k Reinder . Katie Sal o, an i Katie Murphy. 4th: L ri Han • and Jessica Han. en. 5th: Traci Matters and ichelle olhn . mber Strohbehn. Sar.t Oavid~on attd Sarah Hull Tennis Junior Alyssa Barr attempts to dig a low ball during the city meet Sports Taking a break from the game, sophomore Brandon Bak.er and juniors Mark Hubbard and Christopher Koch ta lk about how to improve the ir game. Page designed by: Holly Fricke and Michclll' Silva attempting Sophomore-AIMS;'~ Katie Hansen swings hoping her ball will soar through the air ~);~M!illll to eventually land , ... .,, ..... .._, on the green. to hit a birdie, senior Mindy Ward takes the putt. Sophomore Kyle Casson practices his swing before smacking his ball I I Windy weather from that was seen on the course. This season's golf team consr few new faces in the crowd. many under-par scores. "The boys te3111 is playing the back on the course. j ' ' and girls golf teams e weather may have put · 1g starters along with a rovement seen as well as also improved greatly from last year," said Coa fi Lowell Kennedy. I The te8111S developed a few new techni es to keep the scores underpar. Working on playing a good mental game d pa)[ing close attention to the course were a few motives that were used. ''You have to play hole have to have a goods on yourself after one bad hole." Golf 117 118 The season ki~ked off when Lewis Central dominated the city jamboree after ~P beating AL and n and tied with ~aint Albert. The boys soccer teain took on the challenge of stepping up to class 2A. (})mpeting in the larger division meant playing tougher teains. The teain accepted the challenge wit confi ence even thought there were many inexperienced players. "The maj ri of our defense are freshmai1 and the starting goalie is freshman Justin Toole," said s@nior anie Knigge. That inexperience did not show on the field. The teain set many goals for themselves; the main one making it to state. Unfortunately, they did not achieve their goal when 1J defeated them at su ,state, 1-0. llie teain was disappointed but state remains a goal for next year. "I'm really looking forward to next year," said freshman Seth Jackson, "I had a great time.'' Despite their loss to 1], LC caine out with an impressive l Q,3 record. With such a young team and such great success, the next few years look very promising. ............. Sports Page desjgned by: M!chefle S.lva, Dsa Gimdlach and Andrc;1 Hooper Season In Re\J~ew Us T!wm 3 Mt. Michael 1 2 Denison 0 3 Glenwood 2 0 Sioux City North 3 3 St. Alberts 1 1 Riverside 0 6 Kuemper 2 4 Glenwood 2 1 Denison 0 4 Harlan 0 2 AL 1 0 TJ 1 Season 1n Rev1ew Us 7 Harlan 5 Sioux City North 3 Abraham Lincoln 0 Glenwood 6 St. Albert 1 Thomas Jefferson 4 Riverside Denison Council Bluffs Invite Freshamn Mandi Saar, go smiles after retrieving the ball an attempted goal. eyes on the game w e amer Dave Byrne applies icy-hot to loosen her cramped muscle . ............. Sports Glenwood Districts Then't 0 2 1 3 1 2 2 Page designed by Jamie Scott Freshman Courtney Demus attempts to steal the ball as a St. Albeit offender tries to hold on. A Glimpse of the Future T earn building was the comer stone of the girls soccer teams success. Leaders were needed to fill the 1:ipots of older girls who left the teai11. "So far Shannon Eggers ai1d Jessica Lee have stepped up to take on leadership roles," said freslunan Reagan Beckendorf. "Shaimon keeps us motivated ai1d makes sure that everything is orgai1ized." Eggers ai1d Lee helped set an exainple for the younger teain members by directing drills, being vocal, and promoting teain unity, said Eggers. "There are seven fresh1nan starters," said senior Shaimon Eggers. "so the teain will have a lot of talent and experience in the years to come." Because of the teain's solid record throughout past years, success was a tradition. Since the girls get to practice together constai1tly, they have the time to work out ai1y problems ai1d perfect themselves said Lee. "We are a yotmg teain but we have tl1e potential to compete with older teams," said freshman Mandy Saar. "We have been playing together since we were very young. This makes the gan1es go smoothly." Girls Soccer runs the 200 meter ,.. dash , leaving the ;;_ others trailing behind as he Ashley Corbin hurrys along as she runs the 50 meter dash. Ashley was the gold medalist in this event. Hanna Schmidt winds up to launch the shot put. Schmidt placed 3rd at the Special Olympics. • ............. Sports During the Special O lympics at city staduium Tommy Petdresen runs the 50 meter dash, placing first. rithrew just like a rocket ship," said Hanna Schmidt as she finished her final event, the softball I throw. __J Whether it was soccer, basketball or track and field, the Special Olympic competitors were ready for the competition. In addition to bringing home five first places in track anJ field, numerous athletes were sent to State in soccer, basketball, an i bowling. The participants al o traveled to the Thomas Jefferson field house for the basketball egment of the Spc ial Olympics tl 1 compete in dribbling, shooting, and wall passing. Speed dribbling was another event where each contestan1 dribbles as many times possible in one minute. Eulimio lmaz~U1 Ashley Corbin, Thomas Roof, Hanna Schrnidt, and Michael Wzorek competed at the state level for basketball skills. "Swish! Nuttin' but net! I lov baskerball and LC rocb!' said Harmah Schmidt as she talked about her love of the game. Schmidt also competed in the softball thmw and the fif t) meter dash during the track and field portion of Special Ol)mph::. The soccer segment of Special Olympics inch ides having to dribble, execute throw~ins, and goal shots. Everyone who competed in the soccer segment of Special Olympics procecdc tn the State level. As Special Olympics came to an end, gcxx1~bye were to new friends with promises they will see them ;igain nl'xt )t'< r. Page designed by Heather Hausen P'reslur1er1 Soorts f-rom Row: Jeremy Qie, Nate Hasbrouck, Steve Procopio, Dan Barnett, Kyle Lee 2nd Row: Tyler Driver, Justin Cooper, Ryan Cyboron, Zach Paul rd Row: Kyl1:: Casson, Casey Newsom, Mark Diller, Nate Geier, Coach Ry.m Barker Fir t Row: Justin Pomc~oy, Josh R u, Coach Chris Hanafan, Coach Greg K 1l-.::1 t, Kaleb King, J hnny Kursurick 2nd Row: Dan Finn, Brod Bockinstead, .1ltcrs, Ben &·h rds, J -ie Dofner, Brad Stageman, Richard 0-awford, h P.1ulson 3rd R w: Jus ·r Toole Luke TI101nsen, Brady Erickson, Seth ~ , Trent011 Coyle, Ste •c Arlxi0 • st, Kyle Zelodick, Nate Vanderloo 4th 1 l. ase Sosa. An ew Mc nald, Kevin Bogardas, Brad South, Doug 1 ly , Jeff Foutain , Andy Eaison, Dan DeVoss I urner Mnrgm1, Heath Epperson, Andy Kiser, Ben Edwards, and l iz 1d 2n<l Row: Brn<ly Elickson, Doug O'iely, Lucas 1l1ompsen, Ju tin 1n I Pan ( 1ul<len. Fronr Row: Kim Mcferrin, Kayla King, Alyssa Sass, • .<\shley Nie · n, ::Fara Durfey, Beth Sears, Aimee Pickering, Debbie Bach, Ellem. Nuss 2nd Row: Coach John Naunson, Amber Miller, Jikki &!come, Courn-Ue Dennis, Jenny Teague, Carly Frost, Michelle \XI oocls, Ah a Ranney Front Row: Ellen us, Sara Gundlach, Kim Mcferrin, Cc>ach Michelle Spetm<m 2nd Row: Tracey Lauv!I', Ashley Durand, Amanda John.son, Rachel Driver, :\ngela Osrom, Michelle Woods 3rd Row: Jenny Teague, Ka ·la Piercy, Mandy Saar, Katie Boese, Ashley 1le, Sammy Herdes Front Row: Erin Harvey, Am.mda Jolmson, Trace\' Lauver, Ell 'n u , Jessica Hm1scn, Al\. 1 hdl 2nd ,,,,.: >ach T( •111:111, ~legan Lmgm wr, Angda O~l >m, Ricki ,' uth;ml. Shdhr John: 'n. ,'md.ra Wallen. :ara Gundlach 123 Katie truck Wri er Yearbook Holl Fricke nl Writer be auSe I'm the a Y ''Y earlxiok is fun c h up on all the guy and I getJto .catcDylan Davis gossip." ...... umor p 1oto Co-Editor Sam Sn;iirh A(.hrrti.,ing Co-Editor o;,hley Hendrix Vicki Anderson Writer Aimee Pickering Writer Ads Staff "This is the class of 2002 's gift to the school. We wanted to go out bigger than any other class has before, and I think we suceeded. This was much better than any prank ... EVER!" said senior Justin Schultz Senior Stock 2002 went from a small concert after the seniors' last day to a massive production of seven bands, security, t,shirts and hundreds of kids from schools in the area. "Our original idea was just to have Makeshift and Born Yesterday play after school. But then it tun1ed into a huge event," said senior Tyler Bell. The line,up included local bands which in, eluded: Cognent, Unknown, Venaculas, Bon1 Yester, day , Cuterthans, Makeshift and Flurry. Students took the opportunity to crowd surf while members of the band chucked Senior Stock shirts into the crowd. "It was a great way to go out with a bang. I only wish that more people could have caine to see it," said senior Brai1di Rodenburg. "It really was worth all the time the guys put into it." Page designed by Ashley Kenealy The crowd at Senior Stock groves to the music during the conceit. Born Yesterday member Josh Foo, senior, rocks the Bass during one of their songs. Born Yesterday has a punk sound with a Christian message. Photos by Sally Williams Senior Justin Eatherton keeps the beat for Makeshift while singing his solo. Senior Stock 2002 127 JOHN W. KOCOUREK, P.C. ATTORNEY AT LAW 421 W. Broadway ,Suite 305 Council Bluffs, lowa 51503 Tele: (712) 323-5881 Fax: (712) 325-1487 Tastee Treet BLUFFS ARCHERY OUTFITTERS ARCH ERY- MUZZLELOADJNQ- ffUNTJNQ-PAINTBALL LIVE BAIT- F/Sff/NQ TACKLE WE BUY &SELL NEW &USED GUNS The Oli'7e Bmnch Brady Bruning Manager 2800 Twin City Plaza (712) 366-2500 Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Bountiful Countcy Good.s In Gloclous D lsaccay ! 15149 Valley View Drive Council Bluffs, IA 51503 71 2 328-6800 CORUM!! FLOWER!! 639 5th A venue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 322-7355 (800) 798-7355 For all your special occasion needs Wayne &Pam Cyboron Owners Sorensen Insurance 7th & Broadway 322-0737 Hayes Insurance Agency, Inc. Hayes Real Estate, Inc. Kathy Hayes Res. 712 366-4006 612 E. Pierce Street, P.O. Box 1906 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51502-1906 Curtis N. Hayes Bus. 712 323-2220 j \5bHAIR SKIN NAILS 'f~Gift GalleJY 712·888·0010 EAST rv1840 Madison Avenue WEST""' 1702 West Broadwa'!J (I-80 Exit 5 at Madison Avenue) (Located in the Broadwa'!J Plaza) 712-328-9777 712-366-6300 Having at least one location open 7 da1_Js a week!!! www.edgesalon.com "Don't let life push you to The EDGE ..... Go Looking For It!" ............. Ads Mall of the Bluffs 23rd West Broadway 217 East Broadway Slap, fold and roll. Senjor Ka6e Dusing prepares a taco for a customer. TRACY HOUGH-HUNTER AGENT 103 N. AVENUE, SUITE 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 STATE FARM FAX: (71 2) 325-1515 INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 24 HOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR SERVICE - - --- - - 'llA.H rA.pM Like a good neighbor. Smtc f;trm is thcre.1!!l & -~- Photo by: Katie Murphy Tanner's Choice 3431 2nd Ave 322-0013 Introducing Mist-On!! Your entire body will be misted with self-tanner leaving you with an immediate tan. Student price $ 15. 95 with valid student identification . Come check it out! ! HAIR WEARE 1930 SOUTH !OTH • PHONI::: 329-·9955 nrrs , . , TJNTS ~~ .. ~·- \ 'Pt: Rl\·IS ·~ ' lVAXING J"R<><.TS It:,/~:::/ 8UlW I>RV (" R IS ('OON[Y :8 CTJ I f>O RTI"R Business 131 n~l.u1 Bus. (712) 323-2220 Fax (712) 323-1334 Hayes Insurance Agency, Inc. Hayes Real Estate, Inc. 612 E. Pierce Street, P.O. Box 1906 Council Blutts. Iowa 51502-1 906 Curtis N. Hayes President Res. (712) 366-4006 I\ HAIR SIZIN NAILS 'flt£, Gift Gallery 712·888·0010 TANNING \ EAST rv1840 Madison Avenue WEST rv 1702 West Broadwa-y (I-80 Exit 5 at Madison Avenue) (Located in the Broadwa1:1 Plaza) 712-328-9777 712-366-6300 Having at least one location open 7 da-ys a week!!! www.edgesalon.com "Don't let life push 1.JOU to The EDGE ..... Go Looking For It!" ............. Ads ~~~I~ ·of the rs,1urts. l3rc.J West Broadlwav .21 1 E·crst B·ll'oadway1 Slap, fold, and rolled. Senior Katie Dusing prepares a taco for a customer. Photo by: Dawn Longmeyer TRACY HOUGH-HUN'l'ER AGE N 10 3 N . AVENUE. S UITE'. 6 COU N C I BLUFFS, IA 5 1503 (712 3.2.S- 1 9 1 6 FAX: (7 12) 32.5 · 1S1 5 -- ~-- ----- ST /\ T <;; ;-· FlM 11\ '"U'EIJ\ . E CO!rl PANlEB MCl1t.<l f ff fi <;f! eJ~ IJC..O UM'il tl-TOK. I L C..IN0•5 _,i; "4fl u lt e t:.t':i,B J H C> H S Hv 1i:. • Like a good neighbor, Smtc Farm is thcre.t!!l Introducing Mist-On!! You entire ody ill be misted with self-- ta Ar:ie~ leaving you with an immediate tan. H AIR\NEARE 1930 SOUTH !OTH • PHONE 329-9955 nrrs ~~. ··.'.) TJNTS Pt: RMS 1: ·~ WAXING l"RO. .. TS lt:/~7· 8U)WDRV ('RIS ('OONl:Y :RETH PORTJ:R Busines Family Dentistry Thomas R. Schierrbrock D.D.S. and Andrea Cardenzana D.D.S ·- 427 E KanesvUle Blvd Ste 200 Council Bluffs, lA 322-5318 Student Aimee Pickering enjoys playing with the equipment at the dentist office. Photo by: Dawn Longmeyer 134 P:a~······ .. Jack Hanson Photography SENIOR* FAMILY PORTRAITS 1-800-491-7578 200 Kingsridge Dr Council Bluffs IA, 51503 712-322-7585 Interstate Electric 29 S 35th Street Counci Bluffsl IA 51501 712-322-0291 The Golden Paw CONGRATULATIONS TYLER BRUNOW AND THE CLASS OF 2002! ! SUSAN MINER 328-1549 PET GROOMING COUNClL BLUFFS, lA 51503 SECO Strohbehn Electric Company Phil Strohbehn 16311 Musical Hills Lane Crescent, IA 51526 BUS. 322-8574 FAX 322-4414 Bill's Heating, Air, and Appliances Install new furnaces Licensed and bonded 402-731-0675- 0maha, NE 71 2-329-0999- Council Bluffs, IA ··········· Madison Ave. at 1-80 Council Bluffs, IA. 712-J2J-2JOO :i ~~ IOWA WESTERN c n.M.NTY COlJ..fa:. ............. Ads Visit Us on the Web http:Ulwcc. cc.ia. us Call Today! 1 ·800·432·5852 Rhiannon Marie 's Hair and Tanning Salon 300 W. Broadway, Suite 11 Omni Sentre Bus. Park Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Pete Krause Owner Res: 328-1410 Cell: 402-679-2934 owner-stylist (7 12) 322-2250 Oil Pros 2700 W. Br oadway Council Bluffs, IA 5 1501 Phone: 325-1 4 40 ""' Fax: 712-325-614 6 liill Enterprises Inc. Go T i tans! rs~fllJ We can offer you: If //If/ JA • More than 80 career programs of study ~IA// • Affordable tuition, convenient location • Transfers to major universities • Opportunities for s udent activities • Small student-to-teacher ratio, award-winning faculty • On-campus housing (Council Bluffs campus) • Financial aid/scholarships available • A beautiful, 250-acre wooded campus Enw ARDS ARCHER 1029 32nd Ave. Council Bluffs, IA. 51501 712-366-9411 Congratulations Todd! ~ .. I Seniors Greg Pospisal, Todd Edwards, Clu·is Condgon, and Micah Provines. Photo b.v: Katie Murphy Business DJJ\. ~tudio of Photography 412 Wendy ijeights (712)323-0212 ·Making tomorrow's memories todayOrthopaedics For Life! Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1972 Orthopaedic Affili ates, P.C. One Edmunson Place, Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323- 5333 or call Toll Free ( 888) 543-BO NE ............. Ads ~M RY KAY. Teresa WicKersham Independent Skin Care Consultc-mt · 1997 Longview Loop Council Blui"fs, IA 51503 (712) 322-3223 W-L-W Truck Leasing, Inc. P. 0. Box 7113 Omaha, NE 68107 712-366-0326 1-800-383-9438 602 W. S. Omaha Bridge Rd. Council Bluffs, IA Mrs. Hahive Good luck and we'll miss you! Love AlwaysThe 2001-2002 Yearbook Staff Bu. ine s & G~~~~X~~.. 13 9 _ Because of you, w e have been blessed w ith much m~re than w e ever imagined. We love you Mom, Dad & Josh Congratulations Justin. May all of your dreams and wishes come t rue .. We are proud of you and love you very much. Love, Dad, Mom and Jason ............. Ads Emily, You've f ii led our hearts with Pride, Joy, and most of all Love. Our little girl hos become a faithful, coring young woman. The future is yours. It always hos been. Love always, Mom & Dad "C ous1ns~ ,," Dear Chris, Each night we lay our heads down, we thank God for giving us a child who is everything you could want in a son You have Lro t to life t words from y ..ir fa o ite childrens book. I'll love you forever, I'll like you for olw ;s As long as We re l1v1ng Our baby you'll be.' It is tirr.e for your to fly away, _hr s, and follow your dreams to become anything your heart leads you to be. We have 1ust one request, please fly home oh en Love you forever Mom, Dad & Megan To laugh of ten and much r , o appreciate beauty, To leave the world a bit better ... Bron, keep the laughter close to the surface, faith close to your heart, and the passion burning. You will achieve w hatever you con visualize. We ore so proud of you, and wish you joy each day of your life. Love yo bunches, Mom, Dad, M ing, Chloe, and Emily C ongratulations Joe for your hard w ork! I am very proud of you! Love, Mom Dear Tom, You ore ogift from God, and your love for our Heavenly Father is evident by your faithfulness and obedience to him. You hove the courage of your convictions, and ore not swayed by man's opinion but by the standard of God's word. Tom, you ore peacemaker, and your gentle concern for other is applauded by us in our uncertain world. We love you very much, and ore very-proud of you We know God hos a pion for you, and you will make your mark. Love, Mom and Dad . 78' . Embrace the richness of life Let your dreams touch the sky Love the TRUE and wonderful you Experience the world with amazement See the wisdom in others Respect where you ore and never for get where you come from. Love Always Mom and Dad Lisa, we are so proud of the person you have become. You are a true blessing to us all. Stay sweet and true to your beliefs and you will go far. Love, Dad, Mom, Erica, Sara and Kayla You have given us so many w onderful memories. I look back at the years gone by and see you today, the w onderful person you have become, M y heart fills up w ith pride. I have the best life because I I have you as my son! We're all very proud of your accomplishments. We love you. M om, Shane, Karissa, & Grandma and G randpa Jenkins ............. Ads Born to Rock Congratulations! Love Mom and Vic, Dad and Aileen, and the rest of the family. God Bless You! Remember everything you've learned in these past four years and never forget to "Rock On" through life. ... Rockon ... Thanks for all the memories. We love you. Mom, Dad, & Bridget A kind heart and a winning smile make us love him all the while. You will always have our support. We love you, Mom, Dad, Nolan, Natalie, and Drew From the gentle httle ooy to the outstanding young man, you have a lways made us proud of you Follow your hea.rt, Andrew, and beheve in yourself and your drea.ms will come trua We love you Mom, Dad & MaKayla Reach for the stars! Don't ever forget that you can achieve anything you set your 1nind to. We love you, Dad, Mom, Nathan, Aimee & Blue Bill. As you graduate we celebrate the inquisitive, caring, friendly talented, and polite young man you have become. As you enter your university studies, may you never forget that you are very special to us and will hove our support. You will always be in our hearts and prayers. We feel very proud and blessed to have you as our son. Love. Mom and Dad From your first guitar, from your first piano lesson, and from your first written song, we had faith in YOU! We are proud of you and we love you very much, now and always! Reach for your dreams! We could not have been more blessed in having a daughter like you. Your accomplishments have made us so very proud of you. God has given you so many talents. We pray you will continue to nurture them as you "spread your wings" in continuing on the path God has planned for you. We Love You Very Much, Mom, Dad, and Aaron The jo_ of your arrival- to the prom.ise oft n101Towyou;ve b com a young lady for which w are proud. The tirn.e w hav . hared hav t u hed u.s all. Stay tn1 to yours lf _-our foundation is ·ound- k ep reaching for the tar . Lov Morn, Dad & R agan 'Throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sail. EXPLORE. DREAM. DISCOVER.' We're proud of you, Todd, and we know you'll b successful in life Love ya, Mom. Dad &family DA.RE DEVIL, Congratulations to our little tar baby! Mom&Dad Conguituhhons on accomplishing the biggest obstacle to find you, yet every thing that comes y ouc way will benefit you positively. Love Mont 'B' Dud ''B or:n to R k,,, oc . 1 an1 so proud of the young man you haYe becon1 . Always re1nember ... I'll l0v YOU for Yf'T. 1 like you for always I low· you, A., long as rm. l1vinrr. Morn my baby) ou·n l)t'! A star is born Basking in Us lights, A gift is made And that is you. We love you so much, Mom&Dad Congratulations Jennifer, You have acomplished so much in 'JOUr life and 'JOU will be successful in whatever 'JOU do. Love, Dad, Steph & Dustin Good Luck Alisha. We wish you all the best. Love Mom, Dad & Carrie Footst eps .,_ Your fed wr.re still so t iny I could • believe tho1 you had already I rwd to cnJWf I did my ~t to kup you out of trouble. which wasn' t ensy for one so cwlouJ: and smo.IJ You contillUCd to pirsue 1tap aft<r step and before I lmew 1t you began to walk. Shortly theruf ter you practiced with ound then one day you just started to talk You ga1ne.d confidence. with every step you took and soon b~ to run Kup·ng up with you wos already quite a chall<nge. so this Just ed to our fun I have setn you toke rnany tt~~ 1n your lif£ and I kno,,.. that there ore many more to see. Just pro"'isc me you will always be. true to your he.art, and be what you want to be. Congratulations Becky, we're proud of you! Remember, as you go through life we all have bad hair days once in a while. Love, Mom, Dad, Keith, Kevin & Rachel We have the upmost admiration and respect for your self-discipline, work- ethic and determination. You two are a class ad and deserve all the success you've attained. Abby, you were a surprise from the start and you have continued to surprise us the past 1 8 years . We have really enjoyed watching you grow and succeed in both your sports and you academics. We will miss sitting in the bleachers and cheering for you and your teammates. We wish you the very best at K.U . Go Jayhawks! Love Mom and Dad Always remember- You make us proud just by being yourself, and that's all you ever need to be! God Bless Love Always Mom, Dad. Amy Alison. David & Susan Channing, witty, kind and caring, talented, bright, fun and daring. Take chances, embrace opportunities, and live life to the fullest. You have strength of character to take you far in a world that is yours to explore. We are so proud of you, Daniel! You are the best son imaginable. All our love, Dad, Morn, Melissa &Claire From Kindergarten to High School. The years have flown by. We are all very proud of your accomplishments so far and know that you have a bright future ahead of you. You will be able to accomplish anything that you set your mind to. You have roots and now it is time to try your wings. We will always be here for you and love you very much. Love Mom, Dan, Shelby & Paige Erika, From Daddy's little bathing beauty ... all of his expectations for you have been fulfilled ... We are all so proud of you! to the fabulous young woman you have become, Congratulations, Erika Leigh! We Love You! Congratulations! We are proud of you. Love, Dad, Lori, Rikki and Mac n To our "Nookie B", It has been a joy being part of your life whether it was watching you dance, run track, do drama or play your flute. You have matured to a talented beautiful woman. The world is yours to take. Congratulations and God Bless Love, Mom andDad Tyler, You're a hard worker, you hunt and fish, but most of all you've always loved your cars and trucks! I dont know what more I could ask for. I am very proud to have your for my son. Love, Dad Small dreams, when nourished yield large truths. Go for it! Follow your dreams. Love you "little brother" Veronica You how so many qualities that seem rare these clays, willing to do a hard days work, showing respect when warranted. protection for others especially the old and small ones. accepting re ponsibility. T h ese are such strong characte tistics for a young man. We're proud fo you, we love you and we know the world has no harriers that yoiu can"t climb. You'll go far. Love, Mom & Doyle JUSTIN NICHOLAS JONES YOUR POSITIVE ATTJTJUDE, DETERMI1 ATIO 1, D FAITH IN Goo HAVE SHOW YOU CAN HANDLE LIFES MA ry CHALLENGES. \VE ARE PROUD OF YOU A D YOU '\1LL ALWAYS HAYE OUR LOVE AND SUPPORT. Co GRATULATIONS! vVE LovE You, MoM, DAD & CAt'\JDICE From our little super boy to a ery tall young man, you have always made us very proud of you. Thanks for all the wonderful memories. Good lukc on your future, may it be filled with happiness and success. Follow your dreams. Loe, Dad, Mom, Tom & Jeff Lauren, It seems ]jke only yesterday when your mom, brother and I brought you home from the hospital. Then there were dance classes and preschool. Now it seems we're being asked to hel pick a college. Just remember to slow down and cherish the little things in life and what it has to offer. Love always, Mom, Dad & Chad You have done so very well. Keep up the good work. We are so proud of you always! Love, Mom & Dad ............. Ads Congratulations! May you always follow God and trust in His wisdom. So proud of you! Love, Mom You Go! "Lil bro" Love, Chuck, Rick, Kari & Aaron . ,, , ' . 'j • -- From the moment God blessed us with you, you've been our shining star! You have shown us strength, compasions, laughter, and most of all LOVE So take all this you have shared with us and run after your dremns. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU!! Love, Mom & Dad We are so proud of you. God has truly blessed us. Be happy and enjoy life. We love you, Mom and Dad Alw.ays .a cutie, You've given us lots of love, l.aughter .and memories. We're looking forw.ard to more. Love y.a, Mom, D .ad, Mel iss.a .and Erik Ryan, You're already a success as a great young man. We know with continued dedication and self-confidence, you'll succeed in all the endeavors in life that are really important. We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad &Alex Lynz, You have been & always will be a very special person. Thank you for all the wonderful memories you have given us. Words can not describe how proud of you we are. Keep working towards those dreams & there is nothing you can't accomplish! We Love You! Mom, Dad, Scott, Jared, & Alex Rachel has the most self confidence of anyone we've known, and she'll tell you so! Don't ever change! Love, Mom, Dad and Jay Thank you for never taking the easy way for taking roads others feared & paving new ones w ith your wisdom & dreams. We are proud & amazed of all your accomplishments, honesty, strength & compassion. Remember to give the w orld the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Ross, You have always set high goals for yourself and we've enjoyed seeing you strive for th e goals. You have many adventures ah ad and new goals to set. W e'll be here for you an share your dreat11S. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kim To my Daughter 1& To my Friend: Ash-A-ley I wish I could say that I watched you grow up, but it was just yesterday that you were my little star girl. I blinked & now you're a beautiful young woman My only advice to you would be to follow your heart. It won't steer you wrong. And go for the best, never settle for anything less. I love you and will always be here if you ever need a little push. Thank-you for showing me how to make lemonade, when life has dealt us lemons. I LOVE YOU, Mom, Dad, Emily and DJ Heather, We love you very much and wish you happiness, joy and success! Love, Mom and Amy May there always be work for your hands to do May your purse always hold a coin or two. May the sun always shine on your windowpane. May a rainbow be certain to follow each rain. May the hand of a friend always be near you. May God fill your heart with sladness to cheer you I Love You Mom 2001-2002 Yearbook Staff Bab Beery, Marie Bell, Tyler 26, 75, 96, 107 Bellows, Emily 54, 57 Adrian, Candice 83 Belt, Brandi 46, 64, 66 Alexander, Jennifer 38 Beno, Rebecca 38 Allen,Tracee Beraldi, Robert Almazan, Eutimio 54 Bergantzel, Brooke 46, 76, 77 Almanzan, Javier 54 Betten, Joseph 46 Altic, Kaleigh 46 Beuterbaugh, Kelli 38 Andersen, Victoria 38, 81, 82, 89 ,125 Bible, Amanda 54 Anderson, Luke 20, 38, 40, 80,81, 95, Billman, Audrey 96, 107, 115 Binau, Jennifer Anderson, Nathan 54 Bird, Allen 84 Anderson, Reese 54,80 Black, Daniel 46, 64, 80, 81, 100 Angeroth, Don 84 - Black, Megan 38, 81 Angeroth, T. Leslie 54 Black, Randi Ankenbauer, Joe 84, 100, 112 Blanchard, Nicholas 38 Ankenbauer, Kyle 54, 100, 115 Bleth, Richard 84 Arbogast, Steven 54, 123 Bluford, Derick 84 Archibald, Larry Blum, Brandi 54 Bach, Deborah 46, 81 , 104, 123 Baker, Brandon 46, 116 Baker, Brandy 54, 58 Baker, Richard 38 Balcom, Nicole 54, 123 Baldwin, Samantha 54 Baney, Gregory 46, 64, 96 Barelos, Nicholas 10, 46 , 51 ,96 Barnett, Daniel 8, 46, 66, 96, 123 Barney, Bob 84 Barntsen, Thomas 18 , 26, 30, 64, 74, 76, 77 ,80, 81, 141 Barntsen, Trisha 38 , 64, 81, 99 Barr, Alyssa 38, 64, 7 8, 80, 81 , 99, 107 , 115 Barr, Amy 20, 46, 78, 81 Barrett, Brenda 46 , 64 Bartlett, Chad 38, 40, 116 Bartunek, Jessica 13 , 26, 81 Basch, Cassidy 54 Basch, Jesse 54 Bayless, Samuel Beatty, Gary Beatty, Racheal 46 Beckendorf, Reagan 54, 57, 89, 121 Beckendorf, Robin 22, 26, 31, 81, 92, 107, 124,144 Beckner, Jennifer 8,38,42 , 64, 75 , 83 Blum, Kristin 16, 46, 82, 99,124 Boardman, Emily 9, 38, 90, 92 Boardman, Katie 26 Bockenstedt, Brody 54, 59, 113, 123 Boese, Kathryn 54, 80,121, 123 Bogardus, Kevin 54, 80,116, 123 Bolas, JustLn 26, 96 Bolas, Steven 38, 81 Bolton, Tanja 64, 104 Bond, Julia 38, 40, 88, 89 Bonnett, Stephanie 54, 59, 75, 80 Bothwell, Nick 46 Bothwell, Ryan 95 Bradley, Michael Bridgeford, Robert Briggs, Lester 38 Brightwell, Emily 9, 10, 18 , 20 , 26, 31, 37 , 64,76,80, 140 Brittain, Jerry 54, 58 Brittain, Jessica Brockman, Cindy 84 Brookover, Joseph 12 , 26, 81 , 141 Bruning, Katherine 38 Brunow, Tyler 20, 26, 30, 135, 149 Bueoy, Jessica Buffun, Danielle 54 Burgart, Justin 26,81, 96 , 108, 11 5, 140 Burnett, Jeffrey 107 Burns, Brandon 46 Burroughs, Angela 26 , 62, 89, 107 Burroughs, Nicholas 46, 80 Bush, Donna 84 Buswell, Rachel 54 ,80 Buswell, Rebecca 14 7 Butterbaugh, Charlotte 84 Byers, Crystal Byers, Jeremy Byers, TI1omas Cabrera, Jessica 64, 81 Calleroz, Guadalupe 84 Cain, Jennifer 17, 38, 81, 82,1 24 Campbell, Patricke80, 84, 96 Campbell, Shayla 38 Carberry, Mark 26 Carlson, Amber 26, 83 Carlson, Jacquelyn 10, 16, 18, 20 , 26, 30,81 Carlson, Lauren 46 Casson, Kyle 46, 116,117,123 Champ-Edwards, Nicole 54 Chapman, Elizabeth 54, 80 Chelsey, Jessica 38 Chepetla, Jose 38 Chevalier, Daniel 12, 26 Choy, Matthew 46 Christiansen, Blake 8, 27, 31, 36, 76 Clark, Clmstopher 5, 11, 38 Clark, Kelli 54 ,80 Clark, Logan 54, 113, 81 Clemons, Jake 38, 66 Clemons, Sue 84 Coates, Kalin 27, 66, 72, 73, 74 , 76, 8\ 146 Cockcroft, Ignacio 10, 38, 39, 66 Coe, Jeremy 20, 46, 81, 107, 123 Coleman, Angela Coleman, Mathew 46 Collier, Cassandra Collins, Crystal 46, 64, 81 , Collins, Michelle 27 , 104, 105, 114, 111 Collins, Patrick 27 Collins, Richard 46 Colton, Toni Cogdon, Clmstopher 27 , 137 Conover, Tiffany 20,46, 78 Convey, Sarah Cook, Amber 46 Cook, Stacy Coonce, Aimee 46 154 ............ . Index Index designed by Vicki Andersen and Rebecca Dreager C:OOnce, Kaleigh 64 Cooney, Jacob 19 ,20,38,41 ,64,66,91 ,113 C:OOper, Justin 20, 46, 64, 108, 123 Coppa, Jennifer 9, 38 ,92 Corbin, Ashley 54 Corbin, Haley 54,80 Cordeiro, Ana 112 Cox, Sarah 27, 64, 81 Coyle, Brett Coyle, Trenton 54, 113, 123 Cozad, Michael 16, 55,116,117 Crane, Ashley 46, 64 Crawford, Andrew 38, 73, 100, 113 Crawford, Richard 55, 123 Crawley, Sharon 84, 92 Croushorn, Austin 46, 100, 107 Cyboron, Ryan 18, 46, 64, 96, 123 Cyboron, Steve 38 Dalley, Jesse Dalton, David 4 7 Damgaard, Keith 38 Danielsen, Bradley 22 , 2 7 Danielsen, Mallory 38, 92, 115 Darnell, Kim 18, 47, 78, 81, 96, 121 Dashner, Justin 55 Daub, Carol 4 7 Davidson, Sara 18, 20, 38, 39, 64, 78, 0, 90, 115 Davis, Barak 107 Davis, Dylan 20, 37, 38, 72, 82, 73, 100 J 12 4 , 12 5 Davi , Tiffany 16, 47, 64, 99 D::lwson, Michael 4 7 Deeds, Amanda Dela Cruz, Edward Delahunt, Derrick 4 7 Delaney, Patrick 4 7, 64, 108 DeMarque, Holly 84 Dennis, Courtnie 55, 64, 80, 92, 99, 112 , 121, 123 Deupree , Andrew 4 7 Deupree, Michael 39 DeVoss, Brian 27, 80, 81 DeVo s, Daniel 8, 55, 107, 113, 123 Dew, Craig 84 Dick, Jason 47 , 48, 64 , 75, 108,116 Diercks, Briarme 4 7 , 81 Diggs, Shawn 55 Diggs, Victoria 27, 81, 145 Diller, Mark 47, 64, 123 Dillon, Andrew Dillon, Jenna Dinklage, Lindy 39, 81 , 83, 90 Dixon, Randie Dofner, Jesse 113, 123 Donaldson, Michael 39 Donaldson, Tina 47 Dostal, Nathan Dragon, Michael 5 5 Dragon, Randolph 39 Drake, John 84 Dreager, Rebecca 4 7 , 81 Dresen, Katie 47, 64, 104, 105 Dresen, Kayleen 27, 64, 76, 77, 80, 104 Driver, Amanda 47 ,116 Ori ver, Brian 5 5 Driver, Rachel 57, 80, 112, 123 Driver, Tyler8,47,51,83, 107, 113, 123 Dunham, Jacob 47, 64, 103 Durand, Amber 2 7 Durand, Ashley 55, 59, 121, 123 Durand, Robert 39 Durfey, Tara 47, 64, 92, 123 Durfey, Travis 39 Dusing, Katie 27, 64, 81, 133 Eatherton, Justin 9, 27, 36, 80, 127, 142 Ebke, Christopher 55, 64 Edison, Andrew 55, 113, 123 Edwards, Benjamin 55, 123 Edwards, Jennifer 55,80 Edwards, Joel 54, 55, 58, 64, 80 Edwards, Tanner 55 Edwards, Todd 10, 18, 20, 27, 31, 36, 64, 78,80, 81, 100, 137, 144 Eggers, Shannon 9, 10, 18, 20, 2 7 , 31 , 33, 80, 82, 99, 120, 121, 125,142 Ei vins, Richard Eivins, Tammy Elgan, Christopher 39 Elgan, Cody 39, 96 Elliot, Timothy Ellis, Matthew 39 Ellison, Zachary 100, 113 En1Sick, Abby 10, 20, 26, 27, 30, 78, 100, 112, 113 , 14 7 Englestad, Holly 4 7, 83, 89 Engle, Kristine 5 5, 80, 112 Epperson, Heath 80, 100 Erickson, Brady 5 5 ,80 ,113, 123 Erwin, Jennifer 39 Esparza, Roel 39 Evans, Eric 55, 76, 80, 100,80 Evans, Tristan 39 Exley, Heather 47, 64, 81, 89, 107 Fastnacht, Eric Fastnacht, Troy Feller, Abigal 55, 59,80, 89,116 Feller, Brandon Finegan, Tiffany 55,80 Finn, Daniel 5 5, 123 Fischer, Missy 47, 80, 81, 89 Fiscus, Gary 84 Fiscus, Matt 18, 21, 39, 41, 64, 81, 75 Fitzgerald, Ashley 55 Hanagan, Jason 47 Hal1ive, Laura 82, 83, 139 Hores, Wesley 47, 108, 115 Fontaine, Jacob Foo, Joshua 8, 21, 31 , 64 , 81, 127 Foo, Sasha 5 5 Ford, Joel 2 7 Fountain, Jeffery 55, 57 , 80, 123 Fox, Libby 39 Fox, Ron 84 Frain, Ryan Franks, Ani a Fricke, Holly 39, 78 , 80 , 81, 82, 89, 107, 115,124 Frost, Carly 47, 83, 92, 99, 116 ,123 Fulton, Justin 39 Fulton, Loren 64 Futrell, Jonathon Gamache, Sarah 47 Garcia, Maria Gates, Brian 9, 39, 42, 81 Gates, Carly 55, 64, 80,81 Gaube, Joshua 39 ,116 Geier, Nathan 4 7, 64 , 123 Gerhardt, Brianne 10, 46, 47 , 78, 79, 81,89, 107, 121 Gerhardt, Henry 39, 81 ,116 Index 155 Gibbs, David Gibler, Joseph Goetz, Keith 4 7 Goodman, Nicole 47 Goodman, Stacey 39, 64, 80, 81,116 Gordy, Ashley 39, 83 Goss, Shannon 39, 64, 81 , 99 Gottsch, Carol 84 Graalf s, Kirstin 2 7 Graham, Michael 64, 96 Granfield, Cole 19, 39, 43, 80, 81, 94, 95, 108, 109,116 Grassman, Todd 39, 43, 64, 102, 103, 113 Gregory, Jonathon 39, 96, 100, 113 Green, Shari 84 Griff in, T ristin Grosvenor, Joshua 55 , 64 ,80 Grosvenor, Rachel 39, 64, 90, 121 Gubbles, Eric 39, 81, 100, 101, 113,80 Guilliams, Cory 39, 45 Gulden, Daniel 55, 100 Gundlach, Lisa 10, 18, 20, 27, 78, 82, 81,89,107,125, 142 Gundlach, Sara 54, 55, 78, 121,80, 123 Gutierrez, Gabino 48 , 113 Gutierrez, Vanessa Gwin, David 48, 96, 113 Haas, Jennifer 28, 81, 146 Haas, Stephanie 48, 116 Hagar, Lowell 28 Hagar, Michelle 40 Hallagan, Kohl 5 5 Hamilton, Thomas 84 Hammers, Crystal Hammers, Sheina 28 Hamsa, Heather 48, 82, 89, 107 ,124 Hamsa, Marcy 84 Hanafan, Chris 84, 96 , 114 Haner, Heath 48 Haner, Heidi 39, 83 Haney, Lori 55, 104, 105, 115 Hansen, Jacob 28, 94, 95, 108 Hansen, Jessica 10, 55, 99, 112, 115, 123 Hansen, John 56 Hansen, Katie 48, 64, 99,116,117 Hansen, Krista 48, 76, 77, 81, 83 156 Hansen, Nicholas 39, 42, 100 Hardiman, Jacob 39, 64, 96, 107 Hardiman, Lora 48, 83 Hargis, Jessica 56, 7 8, 90 Harman, Nathan 56,116 Harris, Amanda 39 Harris, Sarah 56, 64 Harter, Courtney 28, 83 Harvey, Eric 56 Harvey, John 40, 9 5 Harvey, Steven 48, 115,123 Hasbrouck, Nathan 48, 107, 123 Hassler, Matt Hauer, D.]. 84 - Hausen, Heather 18, 28, 30, 81, 82, 88, 89, 125,153 Hayes, Eric 48, 103 Hayes, Nicholas 8, 40, 81 , 96 , 107 Hays, Tracy 40 Head, Justin 28, 30, 96, 151 Heckerman, Jamie 48, 49, 81 Heckman, Thomas 84 Heddles, Erin 56 Heddles, Samantha 123 Heideman, Rebecca 16 , 56, 99, 121 Hemmingsen, Richard 28 Henderson, Mark 84 Hendrix, Ashley 28, 35, 82 , 125,153 Hernandez , Enes 48, 66 Hernandez, Luis Hernandez, Martin Higgins, Erin 56, 100 ,90 ,80 Higgins, Jessica 56, 64 Higgins, Katie 40, 64, 78, 81, 99,80 Higgins, Nathan Hildreth, Rachel 9, 28, 31, 92, 93, 99,152 Himes, Andy 40, 83 Hinsley, Kellie 48, 81 Hitchcock, Heather 40 Hitchcock, Nickolas 56 Hooper, Andrea 20, 28 Hough, Marissa 20, 46 , 48, 82, 83, 89 Hourigan, Caylee 48, 83, 121 Hourigan, Megan 40 Housley, Kristin 56 Howard, Erik Howard, Erin Howell, Brandon 48, 64, 96 Howell , Lyndsey 56 Hubbard, Joshua 28 Hubbard, Mark 40,80, 8,116 Hughes, Ashley 40, 99 Hughes, Joshua 48 Hull, Sarah 56, 115 Hunt, Corey 22, 66 Hurst, Jennifer 28 Hurtado, Analu Husz, Jill 16, 38, 40, 81, 99 Huth, Matt 84 Jackson, Bradley Jackson, Devin 48 Jackson, Ellen 10, 18, 20, 22, 26, 28 , 31,64, 78,81,90,91, 112, 149 Jackson, Joshua 48 Jackson, Robert 56 Jackson, Seth 10, 56, 64,80, 123 Jackson, Tasha Jacobs, Erik 28 Jacoby , Allison 56 , 64, 7 6 ,80 James, Larella 84 Jennings, Brandi 48 Jennings, Lindsey 40 Jensen, Angela 48 ,80 Jensen, Christopher 56 ,116 Jensen , Keianna 40 Johnsen, Barbara 84 Johnson, Amanda 56, 80, 121, 123 Johnson, Ashley 22, 28, 148 Johnson, Camayla 80 Johnson, Matthew 16, 22, 28, 64, 145,80 Johnson, Rebecca 55, 56 Johnson, Shelby 56, 123 Johnston, James 28 Johnston, Jesse 40 Jones, Aaron 40, 81, 96, 108, 11 3 Jones, Justin 28, 31, 80 , 81, 149 Jones, Kim 84 Jones, Natalie 40, 90 Jones, Rose 8, 84 Joneson, Jaimi 17, 40, 64, 67, 75, 77 ,80 Joneson, Jeffrey 56 Jordan, Annamarie 62, 77, 83 Joyce, Jessica 29, 124, 153 Jozwiak, Bryan 5, 40, 64, 96 Junior, Douglas 40 Karnish, Jessica 48,80,116 Kasperbauer, Joey Kealy, Lauren 48, 50, 63, 64 Kelley, Shannon 48 Kellogg, Mara 20, 29, 81, 104, 105 Kelseth, Kurtis 29 Kelsey, Joleene 56 Kemp,Scott40,64,80,81,95,96, 108 , 115 Kenealy, Ashley 29, 31, 33, 82,125,146 Kem, Jenn.if er 85 Kile, Nicholas 29, 96, 106, 107 Kilgore , Justin Kilibarta, Kris 5, 85 King , Andrew 37, 40, 64, 72, 74, 77, 81, 143,80 King, Kala 48, 56, 64, 92,80, 81, 123 King, Kaleb 80, 123 Kinney, Jonathon 48, 96, 108 Kipple, Dale 29, 100 Kirlin, Kristy 49 Kiser, Allison 40 Kiser, Andy 56 Klepfer, Julianna 80 Knavel, David 40, 64, 81, 95,116 Knavel, Mary 85 Knigge,Daniel 10, 18, 20 29 31 96, 148 ' ' ' Knoble, Ashley 56, 57, 63, 80, 121, 123 Knock, Beau 51 , 96, 107, 113 Koch, Christopher 40, 64, 81,116 Kocourek, John 56 Koester, Steve 85 Koensler, Anette 92 Kohlscheen, Shawn Kopiasz , Joey 40, 100 Koppold, Matthew 40, 70 Kossow, Ashley48, 99 Krabbenhoft, Jeff 85 Kreger, Kyle 40, 64,80, 81 Kreger, Ruth 85 Kreger, Sarah 56 , 64, 7 6 ,80 Kresl , Crystal 66, 83 K11lt , Johnathon 29, 106, 107 Kybat, Renee 85 Labno, Amy 85 Lainson, Allysa 56 ,80 L'linson, Jamie 40 Lambert, Rachel 29, 64, 76, 81, 83 Landolt, Joseph 48, 100,80 Landricina, Maria 40, 4 2 72, 83 Lane, Kory 56 Lara, Kenya 48, 59 Larison, Steven 56 Larsen, Dale 56,80 Larsen, Latacia 48 Larson, Kevin 49,116 Lasher, Shawna Lauver, Traci 57, 120, 121, 123 Lauver, Trent Laver, Jennifer 49, 64 Laver, Jessica 10, 18, 30, 29, 90, 91 Lee, Jessica 38, 40, 100, 121 Lee, Kyle 49, 123 Lehmer, Sal1u11a 57 Lemaster ,Lindsey 40 Lester, Kelly 49, 64 Lewis, Frank 85 Levvis, Kari 85 Lewis, Katie 41 , 77, 92, 9 3 Lewis, Peggy 85 Lich, Molly 57 ,80 Lincoh1, Brent 57 Lincoh1, Kathie 8, 85 Lindaman, Brent 29, 63 ,80 Lindaman ,Kendra 16, 5 7 , 64, 90, 91 ,80 Lindsey, Mason 95 Linkenhoker, Adrienne Long, Travis Longmeyer, Dawn 49 , 64, 78, 81, 82 , 104,124,125 Longmeyer, Megan 57, 100, 112,80,123 Loose, Andrew Loose, Britney 49 Lopes, Sandra 85 Lynch, Brenna 18, 46, 48, 49, 78, 79, 82, 90, 91,124 Mabbitt, Chiistopher 2 9, 108 Mabbitt, Emily 49, 64 Mabbitt, Kyle 57 Mace, Bernice 85 Macke, Heather 41 Maln1ke, Brian 29, 96, 113 Manriquez, Michelle 49 Martin, O:mnie 85 Martinez, Abraham 29, 36, 95 Martinez, Ian 18, 20, 29 , 95 Mason, Brandon 81, 107 Mason, Robert 49 Mass, David 41 Mass, Jared 57 Massey, Keith 85, 107 Massman, James 20, 21 , 26, 29, 81 Massman, Paul 85 Mathis, Jessica 21 , 23, 29 Matters, Traci 16,49 , 64 , 99, 114, 115 Mattox, Taralee 41 Mauer, Adam41, 100, 113 Maves, Khodie 57 ,80 May, Mark Mayberry, Monica 85 Mayer, Richard 10, 20, 23, 29, 96, 106, 107 Mayer, Seanna 57 Maynard, Jeffrey McCammond, Joshua 57 ,116 McComas, Derek 41, 43, 80, 95, 96, 115 , McCoy, Christopher McCoy, Jason 10, 18 , 29, 31, 96, 113 142 McCoy, Patrick McCoy, Shane 49, 51 , 96 McDaniel, Andrew 29 McDonald, Andrew 57, 75 , 123 Mcferrin, Kim 21, 57, 81, 92, 93, 107' 80, 81, 123 Mcferrin, Ross 29, 37, 66 , 78, 80, 95, 96, 107 , 113 , 152,80 McGinn, Sean 29 McKem, Megan 41 , 83 McKem, Melissa 16, 55, 57 McManus, Emily 41, 64, 92, 96 McLaughlin, Tom 85 McMullen, Daniel 49, 64, 100, 113 McNeal, Manda 29, 152 McQuinn, Dawn 29 McQuinn, Jeff 11, 41, 64, 96, 107, 113 McVey, Tavis 41, 108 Index 157 McVey, Tracy 8, 22 , 41 , 85, 88 Mc Vey, Zachary 41 McWhorter, Kevin 18, 37, 41 , 64, 72, 78 , 95 Meiers, Michael 49 ,80 , 81 Meissner, Shannon 4, 78, 81 , 82, 99 ,124 Melby, Tommy 49 Mescher, Danielle 57, 59, 64, 78,80, 100, 112,80 Mether, Derek 47, 49, 64, 72, 81,116 Metteer, Jack Metzger, Kimberly 29, 64, 150 Miedl, George 41 Meidl, Heather 57 Miller, Amber 57, 81 , 116,121 ,123 Miller, Brandon Miller, Calvin 49 Miller, Dan 85, 109 Miller, Karen 17, 41 , 89 Miller, Melissa 41 , 64, 81 Millhollin, Brandon 12 , 31, 32, 64, 74, 91 , 100 Moe, Andrea 49 Moe, Laura 41 Moore, Emily 57 Moore, Joshua 49, 96 Morgan, Amber41, 80, 82 , 92, 99 ,125 Morgan, Danielle 57, 121 ,80 Morgan, Drew 32, 64, 126 Morgan, Turner 57, 64, 67, 75 , 126 Morris, Max 57 Morrison, Ray Mose, Alicia 57 Moss, Benjamin 32, 66 , 96, 107 Moss, Jack 49 , 107 Mudra, Tanner 57 Mullen, Brandi Murphy, Jillian 32 Murphy, Katie 20, 21, 32, 81, 82, 11 5 ,125) 140 Muta, Kim85 Navarrete, Jessica 57 Neal, Nicki 49, 81, 82, 83 ,125 Nelson, Ashley 55, 57, 123 Nelson, Brandon 57 Neumann, Dana 66, 11 2 Newsom, Casey 22, 49, 51 , 96, 108, 113, 123, 126 ............. Index Newson, Kyle 30, 32, 96 Nguyen, Ha Uyen 32 Nguyen, James 80, 113 Nguyen, Oyen Phuong 80 Nielsen, Dana 41 Nielsen, Laurie 85 Nihsen, Ashley 49 Nightser, Kira 49 Nocita, Tyler 41 Norris, Kristine 41 Norton, Stephanie 41,64,82,92, 112 ,124 Nuss, Ellen 57, 64, 80,92, 123 O'Hara, Nolan 41 Oliphant, Richard 85, 96 O'Neal, Douglas 96 O'Neill, Adam 32 O'Reilly, Douglas 57, 59,116, 123 Olsen, Mary 41 Olsen, Michael Olsen, Timothy 49 Olson, Tilaina 80 Orr, Duane 85, 96 , 113 Osborn, Angela 57, 121, 123 Osborn, Jessica 32 , 100, 151 Otis, Jackie 20 , 41 Otis, Robert 49, 50 Otto, Cole 49, 83 Overstreet, Shannon 32, 64 , 81 Owens, Joshua 96 Owens, Nichol 41, 82, 89 ,1 25 Pace, Steven 57 Padilla, Barbara 85 Padilla, Steve 85 Palmerton, Kevin 57 Paulsen, Amanda 49 Paulsen, Ricky 57 , 71 , 11 3,1 23 Paulson, Travis 10, 18, 20 , 32 , 96, 106, 107) 147 Paulson, Trent 10, 18, 20, 30, 32 , 71, 96 , 107) 147 Paulson, Zach 49 , 96, 123 Pearey, Eric Pearson, David 32, 81 Peck, Mary Anne 85 Pedersen, Thomas 57 Penner, Megan 45, 107 Penney, Shawn 5 7 Peregoy, Kassandra 41 Peterson, Dustin 58 Peterson, Ronald 41 , 4 3 , 96, 11 3 Peth, Ashlee 5, 20, 32 , 62, 75, 76,81 144 Petri, Nicole 49 Petsche, Jeremy 49 , 81 , 96 , 108, 113 Philmalee, Renae 58 Phoenix, Jason 96, 113 Pickering, Aimeel 6, 19 ,49 ,92 ,99 , 123, 125,134 Pickering, Randi 9,19, 32, 70, 99 , 143 Pidgeon, David 58 Piercy, Kayla 58, 123 Piercy, Sarah 41 , 104, 121 Plumer, Samantha 41 Points, Chase 41, 95 Pomerleau, Bruce 41 , 81 , 100 Pomerleau, Christopher 10, 18, 20, 30, 32, 78, 96, 108, 109, 113, 140 Pomerleau, Megan 18, 58 Pomeroy, Justin 107, 123 Poore, Heather 58 Porter, Felicia Porter, Stacy 42, 82,124 Pospisal, Gregory 32, 137 Powers, Patrick 4 2 , 4 3 , 108 , 109 Prichard, Courtney 32 Probst, Joshua 58, l 00 Procopio, Nicholas 42 , 64, 95, 96 Procopio, Steven 50, 64, 123 Provines, Micah 20, 31, 32, 36, 64, 78. 81) 100, 137 Purcell, Paul 32 Putnam, Courtney Queen, Josh 42 Radtke, Doug 23, 85 Randolph, Casey 42, 95 Randolph, Miles 32 , 96 Ranney, Alyssa 58 , 92, 123 Ranney, Danielle 42, 92, 93 Rathke, Kaila 50 Rau, Joshua 58, 123 Redeker, Jessica 32 Reedy, Timothy 42, 45, 95, 108, 115 Reicks, Jeffery 100 Reicks, Jonathan 21 , 100, 113, 150 Reida, Robin 85 Reinders, Heidi 32, 81, 92, 115 Reiss, Aaron Renaud, Ahsha 32, 78, 79, 81, 90, 91, 146 Rhoades, Ann Richter, Dani 4 2 , 90 Rief, Richard 50 Riehle, Sara 58, 75, 89,80 Ring, Andrew 17, 32 Roan, Travis 33, 67 Roberts, Lance Roberts, Matthew 42 Robey, Jared 42 81 Robey , Travis 42, 64 Robinson, Jason Rochholz, Jaimee Rodenburg, Brandi 18, 30, 33, 64, 76, 81,82, 141 Rodenburg, Joshua 33 ,64, 80, 150 Rogers, Jacob 58,80 Roof, Dustin 4 2 Roof, Thomas Root, Jeremy 33,96 Ross, Justin 5, 50, 51, 96 Rostennundt, Gabriel 38, 42, 43, 78, 80, 96 , 107 Rowe , Christy 16, 4 2 Rr to, Marina 42 Rubio, Ashley Ryba, Julie 42, 100, 107, 121 Rylee, Kathleen 12, 33 Sarr, Mandy 57, 58,80, 120, 121, 123 Sabatka, John Sadler, Heather 58 Safarik, Stacy 33 Salvo, Christopher 50 Salvo, Katie 33, 67, 81,115 Salvo, Lea 50, 81, 99 Salvo, Rachel 10, 20, 42, 43, 78, 81, 92,99 , 107, 11 2 Samuelson, Joe 58 Sandberg, Megan 4 2 Sanders, Donald 3 3 Sass, Alyssa 58,80, 123 Sass, Shayla 42, 81, 83, 92,116 Saunders, Matthew 42 Savick, Catherine 42, 64 Sawyer, Charles Schaben, Danielle 50 Scheffel, Melynda 50, 81 Scherer, Angela 4 2 Scherer, Laura 4 2 Scheuring, Benjamin 41 , 4 2, 81 , 108, 109, 115 Schierbrock, William 33, 80, 81, 116 Schimmel, Tara 58 Sclunader, Jaimie 58 ,80 Sclunidt, Haiu1ah 22, 33 Sclu1eider, Christina Schomburg, Bruce 85, 102, 103, 104 Schultz, Ai11ai1da 4 2 Schultz, Brittany 58 Schultz, Cassie 58, 59, 64, 73,80 Schultz, Justin 9, 33, 37, 96, 126, 145,80 Schultz, Kristin Schultz, Michael 42 Schulze, Jemnfer 42, 81, 90, 121 Schumam1, Daniel 42 Schutte, Allison 57, 58, 90 Schutte, Audra 17, 42, 92, 96,80 Scislowicz, Joseph Scott, Jainie 18, 20, 30, 33, 78, 81, 89, 124,151 Scott, Kathern Seager, Donald 33 Sealock, Ai1drew 10, 42, 43, 96, 108, 109 Sears, Beth 5, 50, 64, 92 Seavey, Justin 50, 64 Senter, Alicia 50, 63 ,80 Seydlitz, Jennifer 50, 64, 81, 100,80 Shanks, Emily 54, 58, 64, 80 67,90,91 Shaw, Matthew 100 Shaw, Steve Shea, Samuel 50 Shepard, Ross 10, 18, 26, 33, 96, 145 Shierbrock, William 64, 14 3 Sheridai1, Amanda 50, 81 Shriver, Bev 85 Shorey, Laura 21, 31, 33, 76, 77, 100 Shorey, Pamela 48, 50, 64, 67, 67, 76, 81) 83, 100 Showers, Nathan 58, 81 Showers, Ryan 13, 50, 81, 127 Sillau, Francis 33, 64, 76,80, 81 Silva, Archie 50 Silva, Daniel 58 Silva, Michelle 42, 82,124 Silva, Stephanie Simmons, Joel 42, 96 Simonin, Rachel 50, 64,80, 81 Singbeil, Katrina 33 Slaughter, Ashley 4 3, 64 Smetana, David Smith, Ainy 33, 64, 67, 76, 81, 83 S1nith, Halicia 41, 43, 76, 81, 83 , 92 , 100 S1nith, James 106, 107 S1nith, Jesse 43, 100 S1nith, Kathleen 58 ,80 S1nith, Ryan 33, 95, 108, 114, 115, 151 Smith, Samantha 30, 33, 34, 104, 105 ,125 S1nith, Trivis 58 Smits, Melinda 50 , 62, 64 , 81 Smolinski, Adam 80 Smolinski, Sara 50 Smook, Joshua Snell, Alyssa 58, 115 Sorensen, Rachel 17 , 34, 64, 74, 82, 89' 107,124 Sousa, Chase 58 , 80,113, 123 South, Bradley 56, 58, 81, 113 ,123 South, Dennis 85, 99 South, Kacy 43, 64, 81, 99 South, Kyle 34, 64, 67, 99 Southard, Nathan 18, 34, 81, 148 Southard, Rikki 57, 59, 112, 121, 123 Stepman, Aiu143, 92, 93 Stageman, Bradley 59 , 64, 113 ,80 ,123 Stanfill, Adam Stanfill, Jolene Stange, Austin 34, 143 Steger, Dai1 85 Stellish, Susan 50 Stevenson, David 50 , 100 Stewart, Lineva 50 Stewart, Tiffany 43 Stinson, Lauren 34, 81, 150 Stinson, Willie 59, 64,80 Index 159 Strand, Amy 31, 34, 82, 89,124 Stratton, Jennifer 85 Strohbehn, Amber 50, 78, 81, 90, 115 Struck, Katie 43, 77, 81, 82, 92,124 Stuhr, Joshua 51, 80, 96, 107 Sulentic, Amy 43, 81, 90 Sulentic, Kyle 43, 102 Summy, Amanda 38, 43, 64, 78, 120, 121 Sutton, Brandon 43 Swanson, Christine 51 Swett, Amanda 51, 121 Swisher, Travis 59 ,80 Swolley, Lisa 34, 81 , 92 1982 wa' the computer. Taylor, Jamie 51, 64, 81, 104, 105, 112 Teague, Jenny 59 , 81, 123 Terry, Mark 43 , 81, 121 Theischaf er, Tennille 22, 34, 64, 81 , 99, 112 Theischafer, Todd 51, 64, 67, 113 Thomas, Lauren 59, 78, 79, 104,80 Thomas, Nathan 22, 30, 34, 64, 107 ,80, 81 Thompson, Ellen 41, 43, 64, 66, 81, 88, 89 Thompson, Justin 43, 96 Thompson, Rachel 51, 64, 81, 99 Thomsen, Gene 85 Thomsen, Kathy 85 Thomsen, Lucas 59, 123 Thornton, Sara 43, 64, 76, 81, 83 Tomford, Adam 59 Toole, Justin 18 , 54, 59, 64, 78,80, 123 Trade!, Aran 18, 36, 43 , 64, 99, 115 Triplett, Bradley 34, 67, 96 Tsuji, Christopher 51 , 64, 7 6 Tsuji, Samantha 58, 59 Tweedt, Katherine 59 ,80,116 Vanderloo, Nathan 59 , 107 , 113,123 Vannausdle, Mathew 51 Vannordstrand, Patrick 59, 64 , 75 , 76, 77 , 78, 79,80 160 ............. Index Vaughn, Dawnelle Vazquez, Guadalupe 59,80 Versch, Scott 51 Vest, Justin Villareal, Cristal 59 Vincent, Daimy 51 Voltmer, Elizabeth 59 Volzer, Jacob 59 Volzer, Melissa 4 3 Vrba, Amm1da 64 Wallenberg, Colleen 85 Wallenberg, Gail 85 Wallin, SaI1dra 59, 121,123 Wallin, Sara 51, 66, 116 Walters, Jeffrey 59 Walters, Michael 34, 96, 108, 109, 149 Wandersee, Marilyn 85 Ward, Mindy 22, 30, 34, 104, 105, 107, 116,117 Ward, Tobyn 107 Warner, Christine 59, 64 ,80 Warren, Brian 59, 116 Watson, Karen 50, 51, 64, 78, 82,124 Watson, Phillip 34, 126 ,80 Way, Jason 81 Way, Jeremy Weilage, Melissa 17 , 43, 42 , 64 Wentz, Sue 85 Westlake, Michael 17 , 34, 96 Wheeldon, Bormy Wheeldon, Jay 96 Wheeler, Jon 51, 115 White , Joseph 51, 64, 67 , 75 , 76,80 Whitney , Jill 59, 89, 107 ,80 Whitt, Byron 34 Whittington, David Wickershain, Krista 59, 104 ,80 Williams, Sally 20 , 34, 104, 107, 141 Wirth, Eric 43, 64 , 81 Wood, Amy 43, 39, 67,80, 81 Wood,Erika34 , 36,64, 90, 148 Wood, Mindy 20, 34,80, 81 Woodard, Tera 43 Woods, Michelle 59 ,80, 123 Woods, Tricia 43 Woodward, Christina 84, 85, 89 Workm8l"l, Lyndsay 33, 34,81,82, 124,152 Wright, Jennifer 43, 45, 92, 11 2 Wright, Kristi Jo 59 ,80 Wyatt, AmaI1da 51, 78, 79, 81, 112 Wymore, Matthew 9, 22, 23, 30 , 34 Wzorek, Michael Yakel, Zach 59 Yates, Justin 34, 96 Yelton, Carrie Y( -:um, Nick 59 Zaloudek, Kyle 59, 123 II 11 II II Ii 11 II 11 11 11 II i1 II 11 II II I Now this is not the end. It is not even the be .. ginning of the end. But it is perhaps the end of the beginning. You will make all kinds of mistakes, but as long as you are generous and true, and also fierce, you cannot hurt the world or even seriously distress her. She was made to be wooed and made by youth, let us ... brace ourselves to our duties ... In the past we have had a light which flickered, in the present we have a light which flames, and in the future there will be a light which shines over all the land and the sea . .... Winston Churchill .... Page designed by Ashley Kenealy and Brandi Rodenburg mJ Walsworth Publishing Company 306 North Kansas Avenue I Marceline, Missouri 64.658 USA 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2002 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2002 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 41. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2002 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2002 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2002 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3210cbc35edf902ef9df8e0792bfc5a1.pdf aac152446cb96bf4e399b4fce4fa471b PDF Text Text L lNS tY'lll (j f lite · • mem(}tt;eo What memories come to mind when you think of last summer? For many, it's parties, late nights, sleeping in, laying around and getting a tan. A more fortUJila~ student thinks of vacations out of this town, this state, or even this ro tty. "Ijumped otra cliff about two stories high at the Ozarks," said junior Jeff Reicks. When asked whYJ he commented, "It was just something to do." ry-eshman Brandon Jacoba said his favorite thing he did during the summer was go on a caribbean cruise. However,somestudents Ove r the s umme r. 1 we nt opted for a summer joo. While having the to Seattle to bab ysit my responsibilitiy of car paymen , insur-ane , cousins. Whil e I was the re gas and everyI made $ I .000 a nd saw a thing else, many teens, must WN BA game . worktheirsummer away. -Juni or Rache l Tho mpso n "I worked all summer delivering food trays at Mercy Hospital," said senior Tyler Nocita. Whatever you did during the summer, whether it was hanging out with friends, going on vacation, or working, students found a way to keep a busy schedule, and the summer was over before they knew it! An annual TP war causes seniors Katie Higgins, Tri l Barnt.sen, Arnanda Sununy, Alyssa Barr, Sara Davidson, Holl Fricke, Jill Husz, Aran Trade! and jenn.ifer Beckner rodr in black to blend in with the darkness of the night. 700-fo f!liv.e !!lav0-iile Jil0-v.ie1J ln line for the carousel at Adventure Land, sophomores Alyssa Sass, Alyssa Snell, Rachel Buswell , Sasha Foo and Sarah Hull clutch their prizes they've won at the arcade games. 1. A Wafk To ReW'\eW'\bel" 2. +-low +-li9h 3. 13 C1hosts 4 . Va"' Witdel" 5 . Jay al'\d Sile"'+ Bob St'1'ike Back "Give me a hug," says junior Amanda Wyatt to juniors Briaime Gerhardt, Ashley Kassow :md Karen Wat.son, after mud wrestling on a random hot sununer day. Pages designed by Amber Cook and Amy Barr - I rrD0-;i !!live !!lav0-iile g {aceo !0- 0al 1. Taco Bell 2. SL.1bvvay 3. BL-1""9e"" Ki"'9 4 . .Applebee's 5. h11'\pel"ial Palace The time passes quickly with jLu1ior Kaleigh Coonce, sophomore Justin Pomeroy, and senior Andy Himes playing NM on their way to Colorado. Spending quite a bit of Lime at the bowling alley, ju11iors Casey Newsom and Ryan Cyboron, and sophomores Kim Mcferrin and Ally Lainson sit down and take a break. In Florida, seniors Kevin McWhorrer, Luke Anderson, Gabe Rostennundt, Derek McComas and Nick Hayes spent their free time during the day in the sun , sand and heat. Photos ubrnitted by various students 700-;i !!live !!l av0-1 ii e g{aceo !0- fifli0-(? I 1. .AW\el"ica"' 6.a9le 2. t-1ot Topic 3. SaW\ Cioody 4. The BL.1ckle 5. 'Tcu'qet ._ Survey results out of 150 students. Attending sporting events, catching the latest movie, or hanging out with friends are a few of the choices the average high school student has for the weekend. "I like to catch up on my sleep," said freshman Sarah Starnes, "But when I'm not sleeping I'm usually hanging out at a friend's house." Many freshmen and sophomores aren't able to get Io places on their own because they aren't of legal driving age. But for juniors and seniors, it's different; they have the freedom to drive on their own. "I normally drive to the football games, home or away, on Friday nights," said senior Jennifer Cain. Whether it's going to practice, watching a movie, or working over the weekend, students always have something to do. No matter what the activity is, just being with friends creates memories that Will last a lifetime. Left: Fir t thing Friday morning, se- nior Matt Koppold wakes up and shaves Pages designed by Stephanie Norton and Michelle Silva for the dean-cut look for school. Contrary to popular belief, Coys of ten spend irore time getting rca:ly than girls. Estimates range f ran the quick twrnty minute look to starting the night lxfore. Below: LC tudents gather in the stands on Friday nights to support the team ~4li e they play for the victory. Left: On any Saturday morning sophomore Amanda Deeds finds it hard to motivate herself to get up. Depending on jobs and activities, some students wake up at 7 AM, while others may sleep until noon. &low: \'(/hile rneeting at the high oc.hool parking lot rn !'iiturclay nights, seniors Mark Teriy, Dylan Davis, and !q]h01rcres Kendra Lndamen and Stephanie B:11net wait for their other friends to show up 1llie figuring out what to do next T alcing time out from dinner at Applebees, juniors Tiffany Conover, Aimee Pickering, Tara Durfey, Heather HanJSa, and Nicki Neal bunch up and smile for the camera. Photo by: Sarah Hull Left: On Sunday moming,many students go to church for Sunday School. Below: Starting her homework at the last minute on Sunday night, sophomore Megan Longmeyer hurries to get it done. Plw1u . '" · · s lacy Pu111..·r CWdl Ike fiflyf,eo fJf 700tiay ... When you think of trends and fads for the year 2002, many different fashion statements may come to mind. Long, fringy belts, the peasanty tops, faded jeans, and the new use of wristbands were among the new fashion styles. Not only were these It makes me giggle when I see items popular, but even more so was people trying really hard to the traditional comfortable attire, impress others. such as blue and white hooded -Sophomore Dani Mescher sweatshirts worn by a majority of the s c h o o I ' s population. Some s feel that they may have to clue the the "comfortable" concept when going to smen take more time than needed to get ready every morrting. However, the upperclassmen find nothing wrong with rol out of bed and coming to school in sweatshirts and sweatpan "I thin said senior ;:rr All ty it's popular o "I like express their i Lea Salvo. t som people try a little too hard to look good," Dur y. f clo hing are generally accepted in LC whether que. students in our school dress. People can alism and have their own styles," said junior Displaying some of her beliefs and also sporting some of her favorite tends, junior I am Shorey proudly wears her home-made pants. Pages designed by Amy Barr and Amber Cook Although this belt ha no purpose for holding up her pan ts, senior Sara Dm~dson has it there as a trendy fr •h· ion accessory. After making a forever decision on her tattoo , junior Kristy Kirlin shows off her lower back. Junior Amber O:iok Sophomore Dan Cn.ddcn Junior Chris Tsuji Sophomore Gabino Gutierrez \XI earing one of her many l::ellybu tton rings, junior Amber Strohbelm accessorizes her belly as much as her hands and wrists. Sophomore Jessica Hargis Junior Ryan Showers Junior Todd Tllieschafer Trying to ku.>p wam1 in school. sophomore Josh Grosvenor sports his illlique scarf r:har he made in clothing Photos by Amy Barr, Amber Cook, Sarah Hull, Dawn Longmeyer, Stacy Porter, Michelle Silva and Brad South The annual rug-of-war contest has seniors Jennifer Beckner, Megan McKern, Katie Higgins, ]es.5ica Lee, Rachel Grosvenor and Jenni W right pulling with all their might. Kicking off Spirit Week on Monday was Pajama Day where students just rolled out of bed and came to schoo . Tuesday as Triplet Day followed by Wacky Wednesday. Students sported all kinds (i)f crazy outfits frollltSRonge Bob trios to wearing their underwear ~ on the outside of their clotties. "My favorite spirit day is Wacky Wednesda~ because you don't have to dress a spe- ~ cific way, you can just wear whatever," said junior Rachel Simonin . • ~ On Thursday, udents dressed as anything from the Flinstones to the Simpson's for Favorite cartoon Cliaracter O y. Rounding out the wee , students displayed their blue ~ and white on Friday for S>pirit E>ay. Throughout the eek: e..craz;y>© tfits were wor , but that's the fun of it. Junior ~ Dan Barnett said his favorite costumes were worn by seniors Scott Kemp, Luke Anderson ~ and Nick Hayes, who dressed as Greek Gods. On Thursday night, Coronation was held for the first time .-.l. in the new high school gym. "I think spirit week is great! You The Homecoming Court was intro- ...,._ get to wear what you want and duced to the crowd, fol- express yourself." lowed by the senior football players' ~ recognition. After the dance -]Senior Jeff McQuinn team performance, the Battle of the ~ Classes took place, which was won by the seniors. "I loved the part (of coronation) where the moms kissed ~c.\ the footbaJl players on the cheek. It was hilarious to hear which cheerleader they thought \.]-' had kissed them," said senior Emily McManus. Concluding the night was the cheerleaders' performance, the American Idol skit per- ~:n~~i~e~6:n~Q~!~~ g of Jami ey ani i anCf!J 00~ k , SturkntLife h~ / age designed by Amber Cook and Amy Barr Taking a breath before diving bock in , sophomore Dan DeVoss competes to find the jelly bean in a bucket of whipped cream at Coronation. Senior Cody Elgan , who thought that he was being kissed by a cheerleader, was really being kissed by his mother. ii sluts are a little small , ::eilim Tun Roo:ly, Kyle Kreger, Orris Cbrk and Mark Hul±urd '-'= their tighty \\h ties \\.cl! fr.r T riplct Day. • n9 1a1J{ttt; e "T!Jat~n lfinatacletp]Ja You don't know the meaning of Wacky Wednesday Lmtil you see it at LC. Sophomores Josh Grosvenor and T umer Morgan show just a glimpse of what wacky means to them. Photos by Heather Hamsa, Dawn Longmeyer, Brad South, Christine Swanson, Karen Watson, Celeste Anderson and Pyles Studio Spirit Week • ft0-v.e Gazing with amusement, sophomores Joel Edwards and Sara Riehle enjoy each other's company. The Homecoming dance was different, t any other homecoming: it was held in the new high school gym. The first thing st as they walked into the building were two tables full of leis, which helped ere) ate the "Gilligan's Island of Love" theme. Inside the gym, there was 1 gdiv an elaborate paradise setting at Stu one end with the DJ set up at the other. There was a colorful canopy ct~~ .. . under which the students danced · r is ·year. and dodged a constant circulation I of floating balloons. As the night -Junior Ai e Pickering went on, the crowd started to filter and as the last handful of stu- dents walked out the doors, the new school had been settled in just a little bit more. One more activity held in this new building; hundreds of new memories secured in the minds of the students who attended. While showing off their moves in a train, seniorsJaimi Joneson,Sara Davidson and sophomore Pat VanNordstrand encourage more people to follow their lead. Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Michelle Silva How close is too clo e? Juni r Amnncla Wyatt and sophomore Luke Thom en test the limits at home l'ming. "My favorite part of Snoball was how beautiful my date was." ,Soph01nore Josh Grosvenor "My favorite part of Snoball was seeing who was crowned King and Queen!" ,Senior Kristine Norris On January 18, paradise was captured in the Lewis Central High School gym for Snoball 2003 . The day sta rted with hair appointments, make-up appointments, and some last minute shopping. Groups o friends began getting together around 4:30 at someone's house for all o f the parents to take pictures. Many had dinner reservations for around 6:30 at vario us restauran ts such as Kobe's Steakhouse, Grisanti's and ;J'he Olive Garden. The g roups the n h eaded to the dance afterwards. The gym was decorated to car:ry out the theme This Side of Heaven . The scene GoingouttodinneratBuca Di Beppos was blissfully decked out with pastel blue colo rin , silver wasmyfavoritepartofthenight! balloons, stars, and a large moon. -Junior Dawn Longmeyer The night w s filled with memorable moments. Several devetoped from the night. mus ic, dancing, and differe nt opinion s "I just wish it would have been longer since it's our last dance!" said senior Chad Bartlett. Even thoug~ it was the last Snoball for some, m ost p eople ag eed tha t it was we 11 worth going. "It was by fa the best dance yet!" said so phomore Mandy Saar. Pages designed by Emily Shanks and Ell en Nuss Wa lking with case , seniors A lyssa Barr and Gabe Rostermundt, confidently stroll 11~1 Corinarion Alley. they called iny na1ne, I didn't expect it at all!" ,Queen Holly Fricke Snoball Court 2003 Back Row:Jcremy Petsche, Tim Reedy and O:ile Grandfield Third Row: Kellie Doff in, Trisha Bamrscn ,Jill l-lus: , Katie Higgins, Scott Kemp. Amlrcw Crawford and Lucas ll10mscn Second Row: Aly:.sa Barr and L111dscy 1-loll'cll Front Row: Luke Anclcno1, Rachel 5oh-o, Qucm Holly Fricke.King Jl'f ( McQuinn, Dylan D<l\'iS and Jenni( er Beckner. Not Pictured: Alex Smith and Karm Watson. Enj--- oying dinner to the ----- fullest, senior Andrew Crawford makes sure he will keep his shirt clean! While dancing slowly, senior Amy Sulentic and sophomore Rick)' Paulson passionately stare into each others eyes. Strutting their stuff, seniors Scott Kemp and Jennifer Beckner make their way dm1~ Coronation Alley. "Since I got elected I'm a real ladies inan and I'1n poppin' collas." ,King Jeff McQuinn &phomores Jessica Hargis and Lu= Thom~1 exd1a11ge a lm~ng glance as Hargis carefully pins m his l:outm nierc. Photos by Tara Schimme l. Barb Grand fi eld, Kristi Hargis, and Amanda Summy Snoball ~ When hypnotized, seniors Jennifer Beckner, Jennifer Hurst, Andrew Crawford and O uis Koch dance to the beat. A couple dancing to the music, senior Nick Procopio and freshman Felicia Ruiz kept dancing until their feet got tired. Student Life ;i=:=.. As if they were sleeping, seniors T aralee Mattox, Oiad Bartlett and Matt Fiscus get clown to the music while hypnotized at post-prom. While hypnotized, seniors Andrew Crawford and Ouis Oark try to count to ten but it's irnpos.sible for them to do when they' re missng the numhcr 6. Pages designed by Amy Barr and Amber Cook Pretending as if their shoes were og niors Karen Miller nncl Vicki Andersen gh their shoes some loving care. While raking a break from d::u1c· ing, junior Eric Hayes and hi date rake a glance at the camera. • Staring into each others eyes, seniors Katie Struck and Ronald Peterson share a dance at their last high school prom. At TI1Underbowl, seniors Stacey Goodmm1 and Andy Himes and sophomore Dani Mescher smile for a picture as sophomore Joel Edwards checks out the scores. Enjiying nice conversations, sophomores Regan Beckendorf and Couro1ey Piercey and jw1iors Ashley Kossow and Wes HllT ralk about their evening. Young couples in love, sophomore Dan Gulden, juniors Rachel Thompson, Mike Meiers, Brianne Diercks, Lea Salvo and sophomore Joe Bertino can't stand being With their heads expanding by the minute, jw1iors Jacob Kho! md Tyler Driver and SCI1ior Dylan Davis tl1ink about how good they look. After putting a lot of effort into making prom night a success, everything turned out well and ran smoothly. "The junior class officers put in a lot of hours to pick out decorations, organize things and set up" saidjun·nr rianne Ger 11arat Tm really glad that everything turned out the way tfiey did." A change in xenue this y:~ar o ly addea to the atmosphere. Prom was at the new Mid-America Center, whiclli was bo0ked IDy secretary Charlotte Butterbaugh. "I thought prom went very nice, I was very happy with it," said Charlotte. Post-prom was held at the Thunderbowl. Along with bowling was food, games and a hypnotist. "I thought the hypnotist was sweet," said junior Brandon Howell. "It was pretty amazing how he did that!" All in all, students ttad a good time in their formal wear, eating out, dancing all night and doing all of e exciting pos prom activities. For many, prom left a good impression and for some it was their last chance to enjoy their high school years. Photos by Arny Barr, Rachel Driver and Pyles Studio • While having a great time at prom, freshman Rachel Terry and junior Jeff Reicks show off their goo:! looks. Sharing a loving glance 1 senior T aralee Mattox and her date enjoy prom at the MAC With laughter, sophomores Bekki Heideman and Melissa McKem share a dance with seniors Andrew Gawford and Ben Scheuring. Having a gocxl time, juniors Kyle Lee and R\'3n Cybon.,n, senior uthawan Ungsuthomnrngsi and sophomore Kim McFerrin dance en the music. Jilaicliin5 On ... fteutio Cf6enlial c.JCiglt Eilclt0-0-l [}Ji0-adly gteoenlo 75/ie Cfilaoo (}{ 2003 fi!andayJ Jllay 25J 2003 u t91ll 70/ie fto.v.e GY' v.e fee fl !fBehind11 ••• Jlleliooa Jllillei * * * ftindy PlJinldage and cJCa{i,eW, fil milh ... fil peahao * * * t91my $au and Cfiaoey @A!ewoo.m ••• ftead 9.loheio Student Life -=::=. Excited al:out their new found freedom, seniors Oiris Koch, Tim R=ly and Katie Higgins pa;e for a post graduation phoro. With nothing but smiles John Harvey receives his diploma. Lining up Lo ship out, Henry Gerhardt, Stacey Goodman and Ashley Gordy wait to accept their diplomas. Posing fur their l::ist photo as high school studcnr.s Chris Oark, Mark Huhlwd, Q1le Grandfield , Chad Bartlett, Jon Gregory, Jake G:ioney ·1nJ Luke Anderson smile wirb anticipation of what's to come. Gracing the crowd, Lindy Dinklagc speaks 11~th confidence. With mixed emotions Mdis.sa Miller takes the stage to prefonn her original song. Photos by Ellen Nus Overwhelmed \Vith emotion, Hali Smith and Christina Nguyen share a quick bug. Mrs. Padilla congrarulates Julie Ryba before the ceremony. Paying close attention, Trisha Barnt.sen and Luke Anderson get ready to rum their rassles. Graduation Hang on to your friends - the good ones wlll last! ""' Holly Frkke Plan the senior prank well in advance. "'Dana Nielsen Don't skip class, it just gets you in trouble. ""' Katie Lewis Procraslnate as much as you want and you'll stlll do fine. ""' Bruce Pomerleau Do your best, try your hardest, but most of all UVE lT UPI rv Shayla Sass Once it's over, you're going to want to go back. rv Jeff McQuinn Don't tell the teachers when your senior skip day ls! rv Ashley Hughes ln the end, everything you do is Just everything you've done. rv Steve Bolas Take the easiest classes your senior year and slack off -- and beware of Muta! "' Ashley Slaughter Seniors • Photos by Pyles Studio and submitted by various students. o.te often. People Christian Albertsen Kaleigh Altic Deborah Bach Brandon Baker Gregory Baney Nicholas Barelos Daniel Barnett Amy Barr Brenda Barrett Racheal Beatty Brandi Belt Brooke Bergantzel Daniel Black Kristin Blum Brandon Burns Nicholas BmToughs Sandra Cain Lauren Carlson Kyle Casson Matthew Choy Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Sarah Hull Photo by Sarah Hull Catrina Clevenger Jeremy Coe Matt Coleman Crystal Collins Richard Collins Tiff any Conover Amber Cook Aimee Coonce Kaleigh Coonce Justin Cooper Ashley Crane Austin Croushorn Ryan Cyboron Kimberli Darnell Carol Daub Tiffany Davis Michael Dawson Patrick Delaney Andrew Deupree Jason Dick Brianne Diercks Mark Diller Andrew Dillon Tina ona dson Rebecca D reager Katie Dresen Amanda Driver Tyler Driver Jacob Dunban Tara Durfey Zachary Ellison Holly Engelstad Heather Exley Melissa Fischer Jason Flanagan Wes Flores Ani s sa Franks C arly Fro t N ath an Geier Brianne Ger hardt Keith Goetz Nicole Goodman Juniors Michael Graham David Gwinn Heather Hamsa Heath Haner Katie Hansen ~-~--~-------Krista Hansen Steven Harvey People -=- Nathan Hasbrouck Eric Hayes Jamie Heckerman Micheal a Hempel Enez Hernandez Martin Hernandez Jessica Higgins Marissa Hough Cay lee Hourigan Brandon Howell Joshua Hughes Joshua Jackson Brandy Jennings Angela Jensen Jessica Johnson Jessica Karnish Lauren Kealy Shannon Kelley A 6ou112.12.i;..L, e.i;..- CAUbi;.. nJi;_y WA\/!;_ R!;_D WAIR TOO. -J!;_Rl;_MY Pi;..TbCW t;. \\J'-11CU ANIMAL ~b.!>T D~"'~&;.6 YOU? Pages designed by N icole Petri and Sarah Hull A TU RTLt=_, I LI l(t;_ TO DO TWIN~b AT MY O\\/N PACt=_, -6WANNON i(i;..LL!;_Y ' I DRA\V A D~lct'N TI-IAT &~T Y..!>YOUICe..~ Photos by Sarah Hull Jonathan Kinney Ashley Kossow Brent Kottke Joseph Landolt Kenya Lara Latacia Larsen Kevin Larson Jennifer Laver ---~~------­ Kyle Lee Dawn Longmeyer Britney Loose Brenna Lynch Emily Mabbitt Robert Mason David Mass Traci Matters Jeffrey Maynard Daniel McMullen Michael Meiers Tommy Melby Derek Mether Calvin Miller Andrea Moe Joshua Moore JackMo s Nicki Neal Juniors -====< Jaika N eblik Dana Neumann Casey Newsom James Nguyen Ashley Nihsen Douglas O' Neal Timothy Olsen Robert Otis Cole Otto Amanda Paulsen Zach Paulson Dane Petersen Nicole Petri Jeremy Petsche Aimee Pickering Joshua Probst Steven Procopio Kaila Rathke Richard Reif Thomas Roof Justin Ross Christopher Salvo Lea Salvo Danielle Schaben Melynda Scheffel Beth Sears Justin Seavey Alicia Senter Jennifer Seydlitz Samuel Shea Amanda Snerioan Pamela Shorey Ryan Showers Rachel Simonin Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Sarah Hull D~RJe,'- TI-l'- JUNIOR. C~? \Vr:. Q£ A UAR.D \VORIUNc;- C~: I'M bU R(;. A LOT OF bUCCi;.bb \VILL COM(;. OUT Of Ub. > Photos by Sarah Hull Melinda Smits Sara Smolinski Susan Stellish Lineva Stewart mber Strohbeui...._________ _ Joshua Stuhr Christine Swanson Jamie Taylor Todd Thieschafer Rachel Thompson Christopher Tsuji Ross Turner Matthew VanNausdale Scott Versch Danny Vincent Amanda Vrba Sara Wallin Karen Watson John Wheeler Joseph White In memory of Thomas Roof 10- 10-85 1- 23-03 aJ{ io nol w.lial you liold in yow, liando al lite end of yow, touiney Ilia{ counlo... aJ{ io w.lio you'v.e louclied along lite w.ay. l-•-------- KB/IN Mcwhorter ~l;fAIA THE ACTS: Relationship Began: Photo by Gndy Lynch MayS, 2001 *No Break Ups "If you were a new burger.at McDonald's you would be called McGorgeous!" "Hey. .. I lost my number, can I have yours?" -Senior Jake Hardiman -Senior Matt Fiscus Al\!YR8N Crawford 138L'IL'f J,aaemafl "THE FACTS: Relationship Began: May30, 2002 *No Break Ups Juniors Jenny Seydlitz and Dan Black share a loving moment bct\\'CCI1 cl, -. Do you believe a person can fall in love during high school? 25 - Voted Yes 10 ·Voted No 6 -Remained unanswered When is the right age to b egin dating? This question stirs up several strong emotions. "I think you should all be friends and hang out in large groups," said Choir Director, Gary Fiscus. There are several other varying opinions on the issue. "I think that kids should d ate around 16, they are a little more ma- ture at this age and are read~ for som ething steady but nothing remotely as serious as marriage," said sophom ore Rachel Driver. "They shouldn't sing le themselves out to one person, they should hang out with friends too." Page designed by Emil y Shanks and Ell en Nuss TI1ey have been together since Valentines lliy of 2000. How long do you think the average high school relationship lasts? l ·3 Months - 7 4-7 Months · 29 8 Months-1 Year · 5 Out of 4 1 students surveyed Teachers and adult figures also have strong opinions on the issue. "High school students cannot be in love. They don't know themselves enough to determine that. High school students fall in Relationship Began: February 5, 2002 *No Break Ups "Your manners." -Freshman Eric Burmeister t?£N '5clleuring l feeli ove ng Wit of h " for I dn 1u n'r ve think in hig kid h sc s h sh oo ou l. ld 111 eve e::c n a tr re y be t h e in g ~ I re<?~ A liked not too many other th111gs to do. t h e L---+~ ~ ,,,...,...._ 1 ,, - phomure Stepharne Bonnett • ll'C'l(en1 person, s a 1 d 11 tlistory Advisor Dan Miller. Another emotional question in- THE FACTS: volving dating regards your first kiss. When asked, sophom ore Sarah Kreger responded, "I don't want to use my only first kiss until I find the right person." Relationship Began: September 21, 2002 ~No Break Ups Photos by Ellen Nuss GLP~lATOR HOCKEY "Your date!" -Junior Caylee Hourigan High School Dating Eutimio Almazan Javier Almazan Nathan Anderson Reese Anderson Leslie Angeroth Kyle Ankenbauer Steven Arbogast Brandy Baker Cassidy Basch Samuel Bayless Reagan Beckendorf Marie Beery Emily Bellows Robert Beraldi Randi Black Brandi Blum Brody Bockenstedt Kathryn Boese Kevin Bogardus Chris Bohlen Stephanie Bonnett Jerry Brittain Jeromy Brockelsby Danielle Buffum P.eople Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Sarah Hu ll Photos by Sarah Hull Rachel Buswell Nichole Champ-Edwards Elizabeth Chapman Kelli Clark Logan Clark Ashley Corbin Haley Corbin Trenton Coyle Michael Cozad Justin Dashner Barak Davis Amanda Deeds Courtnie Dennis Daniel De Voss Shawn Diggs Jenna Dillon Matthew Dillon Dennis Dofner Rachel Driver Ashley Durand Christopher Ebke Andrew Edison Benjamin Edwards Jennifer Edwards Joel Edwards Kristine Engle Heath Epperson Brady Erickson Eric Evans Abigail Feller Tiffany Finegan Daniel Finn Sasha Foo Jeffery Fountain W~ort rs~~~ ~~e£Jt ~N.vtff ~ ~0Lt5 o1or ~ ~o '(Ot.A ov- ~~art '(d v~ t>Jor~eoorol ~so{? Ashley Richter: Never fear a shadow, fo r it only means there is light nearby. Ellen Nuss: When you do something wrong in practi ce and a coach tells you to run , te ll him, " I know how to run, now teach me how to do 1ight what I did wrong." Jaimee Friesen Carly Gates Kathryn Goethe Joshua Grosvenor Daniel Gulden Sara Gundlach Gabino Gutierrez Lori Haney Jessica Hansen John Hansen Jessica Hargis Nathan Harman Sarah Harris Erin Harvey Samantha Heddles Bekki Heideman Luis Hernandez Erin Higgins Kristin Housley Lyndsey Howell Sarah Hu ll Bradley Jackson Robert Jackson Seth Jackson Allison Jacoby Christopher Jensen Amanda Johnson Cammie Johnson Rebecca Johnson Shelby Johnson Katherine Tweedt: Be ing sma rte r th an yo u look is be tte r tha n look in g sma rte r th an yo u a re . Nicki Edwards: Do n' t wear spa rk ly pa nts w he n it is s unny. People Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Sarah Hul l Ally Lainso n : Mr. Mace Korey Lane: Melissa McKern Photos by Sarah Hull Jeffrey Joneson Cody Keller Joleene Kelsey Kaleb King Andy Kiser Julianna Klepfer Ashley Knoble John Kocourek Shawn Kohlscheen Sarah Kreger Allyse Lainson Korey Lane Steven Larison Dale Larson Traci Lauver Shauna Lehmer Molly Lich Brent Lincoln Kendra Lindaman Megan Longmeyer Kyle Mabbitt Jared Mass Khodie Maves Seanna Mayer Joshua McCammond Patrick McCoy Andrew McDonald Kim McFen-in Melissa McKern Danielle Mescher James Stoutzenburger: None of your business. Lauren Thomas: Seth Jackson Sophomores Heather Meidl Amber Miller Emily Moore Danielle Morgan Turner Morgan Alicia Mose Tanner Mudra Jessica Navarrete Ashley Nelson Brandon Nelson Ellen Nuss Tilaina Olson Doug O'Reily Angela Osborn Steven Pace Kevin Palmerton Ricky Paulsen Shawn Penney Dustin Peterson Renae Philamee David Pidgeon Kayla Piercy Megan Pomerleau Justin Pomeroy Heather Poore Alyssa Ranney Ashley Richter Sara Riehl e Mandy Saar Heather Sadler Alyssa Sass Lyndsay Schank Tara Schimmel Jaimie Schmader Brittany Schultz Cassie Schultz Al lison Schutte Emil y Shanks Nathan Showers James Smi th Kathl een Smith Travis Smith Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Sarah Hull Photos by Sarah Hull Alyssa Snell Bradley South Rikki Southard Bradley Stageman Willie Stinson James Stoutzenberger Travis Swisher Jenny Teague Lauren Thomas Lucas Thomsen Adam Tomford Justin Toole Samantha Tsuji Katherine Tweedt Pat VanNordstrand Guadalupe Vazquez Elizabeth Voltmer Sandra Wallin Jeffrey Walters Tobyn Ward Christine Warner Brian Warren Jill Whitney Krista Wickersham Michelle Woods Kristi Jo Wright Zach Yakel Nicholas Yocum Kyle Zaloudek Kara Ziegenfuss Sophonwres Plugging his nose first, senior Jeff McQuinn pulls out a pair of boxers from his gym locker. Senior Suthawan Ungsuthornrung.>i pulls her homework out of her locker before heading home. Pages designed by Katie Struck and Shannon Meissner The locker: A friend to most, an acquaintance to some, and a mere stranger to others. Some students give t eir locker a· homey atmosphere by decorating it with pictures and bringing other items from homEi. "We have slippers and a hanger im our locker," said juniors Ashley Crane and fellow locK.er mate Kira Nightser. Sharing lockers with others has become a common occurance. Many students feel it's easier to use a locker tl1at's near their classes though it may not be the one they were assigned to at the beginning of the year. Plus, it's an excuse to see friends between periods. While some people can't live without their lockers, others aren't too familiar with the word. "I don't ever use my locker. I don't even know where it is. I carry everything around in my bag," aid sophomore Heather Miedl. Whatever the relationship, the locker is a friend everyone can use if they want to. Sophomores Brad Jackson and Sam Tsuji meet juniors Krista Hansen and Pam Shorey between class periods at Jackson's locker. Sophomore Trent Coyle studies the green stuff in his week-old cherry crisp. An anomynous student shows off her locker full of junk ranging from clothes to food to coffee cups. [ It happens to everyone; you throw a bag of food you think is empty in your locker and it turns up moldy the next J time you find it. Senior Ccx:ly Elgan Photos by Shannon Meissner, Katie Struck and Dawn Longmeyer Daniel Alexander Lisa Angeroth Kacie Ankenbauer Katie Archibald Charis Austin Andrew Baney Jessica Banks Heidi Behrens Lindsay Behrens Matthew Bellows Nicole Bellows Charles Beuterhaugh Trevor Biorn Peter Black Rachael Brookover Sarah Bruning Nanette Buckles Stephen Burke Eric Burmeister Cassara Carroll Jason Chesley Derek Christiansen McKayla Christiansen Larissa Churchill Tiffa ny Clark Dani e lle Clemons Timoth y Clouser Nicholas Co leman Justin Colton Coleby Conner Katherine Cook Adam Cooney April Cooper Kyle Co urter Emily Cox Page Designed by: Nicole Petri .t.iift •• Photos by: Sarah Hull Alana Cozad Amy Cozad Kaela Croushorn Dale Davis Nathan Davis Ri chard Delfs Adam Dieatrick Alicia Diericks Ausitn Dinville Elise Dirks Kellie Doffin Jesse Elgan Bryan Evans Corrine Evans William Exley Gail Fanders Maggie Fields Emily Finiff Daniel Fischer Billie Frost Olyvia Gaytan Tamara Georgt: Ryne Goetz Brian Golden Adam Goss Eli zabeth Gray Ty ler Graybill Matt Grieves Jesse Griffis Stephen Origer Alex Grun d Chad Gubbels Sara Gustin Angel Hamme rmeister Jessica Hammermeister Keh ly Hansen Jennifer Harris Tommy Harris Jacob Heath Jennifer Higginbotham Colin Higgins Sarah Higgins Kristyn Hill Travis Hitchcock Trenton Hough Cody Hunter Mandy Husz Tom Hitchinson Derek Jackson Melissa Jackson Brandon Jacoba Alex Jensen Jamie Jensen Ashley Johnson Bobby John son Elizabeth Jones Kevin Jones James Jordon Jacob Kaiser Claire Knigge Jacob Kohlscheen Andrea Larison Latania Larsen Andrea Leeper Susan Lewis Ashley Liddi ck Sabrina Li verrnore Criristopher Loftus Todd Lucas Chelsea Luth Rachel Masker Candace Matheis Kathleen McDermott Chelsea McFarl and Amanda McGee Kay la McGrain Derrek Melby Kristin a Meyer Adam Moe Kenneth Naico Pablo Navarrete Cody Neighbors Jona than Nguyen Lindsey Nih sen Abby O' Neill Alex O'Neill And rea Oehme Daniel Olsen Bradley Olson Walter Osborn Thomas Otts John Overstreet Pages Designed by Nicole Petri .._...._ _ __,'--_ ..... Photos by Sarah Hull Mi chelle Paulsen Courtney Pearcy Jon Pedrick Kyle Penney Reed Peregoy Aaron Peth Stepanie Petsche Nicholas Pidgeon Linda Poitra Trishia Ponce Jesse Poore Travis Porter Rachel Portrey Melissa Queen Dustin Rasmussen Jeffery Rau Joshua Reiss Kelsey Richter Joesph Rief Bethany Riso Chris Rognes Marissa Ro enbohm Giovanni Saracay Jenna Scheffel icolle Schendt Amber Shepard Rebecca Sheppard Chelsea Shook Mered ith Sillau Christina Simpson Alex Smith Ashley Smith And rew Sondag Lucas Spangler Sarah Starnes Matthew Stewart David Stokes Sarah Stoutze nberger Austin Strohbehn Jeremy Stu hr Aaron Taggart Kami Tamayo Au tin Tach Rachel Terry Cody Thomas Micheal Thomas Freshman Kimberly Thompson Kimberly Thornton Josh Tiffey Zachari Valentin Kim Van Nordstrand Amanda Venard Vanessa Vergamini Alysha Vincent Seth Wahle Troy Weber Antony Weihe Johnathan White Stephanie Woodard Michael Woodruff Jeremy Yates Jenifer Zwicky Freshmen Angroth, Don Ankenbauer, Joe Hearnen, Chad Bird, Allen Birth, Krista Bleth, Richard Bluford, Derick Brockman, Cindy Bush, Donna Butterbaugh, Charlotte Calleroz, Guadalupe Campbell, Patrick Christensen, Deanne Crawley, Sharon Cunningham, Clay Dew, Craig Doorlag, Jennifer Drake, John Fiscus, Gary Gibson, Doug Gottsch, Carol t-Gaching t.,.\Ot.,.\Gr)T? "My worst moment as a teacher and a human being was the moment I found out that seniors Luke Anderson and Derek McComas scored higher than I did on the ACTs." Green, Shari Hamsa, Marcy Hanafan, Chris Hauer, Donnette Heckman, Thomas Henderson, Mark Hanken, Mindi Huth, Matt Jones, Kirn Jones, Rose Kern, Jennifer Kilibarda, Kris Knavel, Mary Koester, Steve l<imMuta Whll°"t CAR. 'TOON Cf-JAR.AC'TE.R. best fits YOU ClnC why ~ "Speedy Gonzales because I teach Spanish. Better yet, Slow Poke Rodriguez, Speedy's cousin." ith Massey Pages designed by Katie Struck and Shannon Meissner [_fT· l l~r§·· \~·, ~: r ~ " 't :" __ . ·~ Jeff Krabbenhoft Ruth Kreger Renee Kybat Amy Labno Mary Langille Kari Lewis Peggy Lewis Kathie Lincoln Sandra Lopes Bernice Mace Curt Mace .Connie Martin Keith Massey Paul Massman Monica Mayberry Julie McComas Tom McLaughlin Tracy Mc Vey Dan Miller Kim Muta Laurie Nielsen Richard Oliphant Duane Orr Barbara Padilla Steve Padilla Mary Anne Peck Doug Radtke Marcia Ranney Robin Reida Bruce Schomburg Bev Shriver Jan Smyser Dan Steger Kathy Thomsen Colleen Wallenberg Gail Wallenberg Marilyn Wandersee Sue Wentz Bonny Wheeldon Christina Woodward Photo by Lora Hardiman, Tara Schimmel, Christine Swanson, Katie Struck and Shannon Meissner L What isifijou1r ~lavoi e th1nu v_out cno1r1 "Perf orrning at Creighton was really cool because the people really enjoyed hearing us. ,, -Sophomore Justin Dashner "Rubbies!" -Sophomore Allison Schutte "The teachers are really . I" ruce. -Freshman Jenifer Zwicky "Joking around wtih Mr. Fiscus and Mr. Huth!" -Senior Alyssa Barr "Hearing Mr. Fiscus's crazy stories!" -Senior Ashley Slaughter The Express Show Choir had a very exciting year doing well in competi tion. Shannon Goss, senior, practices for a solo competition held ar Thomas Jefferson this year. Shannon was also a member of the All-State 0 1oir. Pages designed by Emily Shanks Under the direction of Gary Fiscus and Matt Huth, the Lewis Central choirs have accomplished wonderful things this year. Each year the chamber choir sends seven quartets to the Iowa All State Music Festival auditions. Out of the 28 students that auditioned from LC this year, 24 were chosen. Twenty-four students was a record number for LC. Lewis Central also had the largest number of students participate at All State from any other school. Members of the chamber choir had the honor of being asked to sing at the Creighton awards banquet. But that wasn't all. Chamber choir members traveled several places this year. A few of the places this busy choir visited were The Sirtoma Club, Jenny Edmundson Hospital, ana a retirement home. "It's great to g€t out in the community and share our talent," said sophomore at VanNordstrand. Concert choir also had an exciting year. They participated in the All City Music Festival and !fhomasJefferson High School. Freshman choir had the opportunity to send four members to the Southwest Iowa Honor Choir at Iowa Western. Eric Bermiester, casara carrot, Chris LOftus, and Kim VanNordstrand attended. "It was really cmol being there with a lot of other talented kids. There was a lot of c0mplaining but in the end it was worth it," said Chris Loftus. Choirs have come a long way over the years and LC has proven to be one of the best. The Lewis Qentral choirs are always changing, growing, and improving. They really are a "fine" art. 'The thought o f singing with 600 other kids is amazing." -Senior Jaimi Joneson ll1e busy 0 1amber 01oir, above, and Concert 01oir, below, rake timeout of their busy class period to pa;e for a picture. Front Row: Chris Ebke , Ellen T hompson, Stacey Goodman, Ja imi Joneson, Dawn Longmeyer, Shannon Goss, Crystal Collins a nd Kat ie Hi gg ins. Secon d Row: Pat Van ordstrand , Jake Cooney and David Knave l. T hird Row: Kevin McWhorter, Reece Ande rson, T urner Mo rgan, Eric Evans, Andy King , Jeff McQuinn, Kyle Kreger, Ma tt Fiscus, Dan Bia k, Meli sa Miller, A ll i on Jacoby, Katie mith and Ashley Slaughter. Photos by Ron Thomsen, Karen Watson and Dawn Longmeyer Cho ~ ir Marching Band From -Audra Schunc !st Row-Ashley rnith, Amanda Paulscn,Jeff Rau, Kala King, Lauren Kealy, Rachel Thompson, Brianne Dierks, Lea Salvo, 01ris Loftus, Mike Meiers, Kyle Kreger. Sarah Kreger and Cassara Carroll. 2nd Row-01elsea McFarland, Stacey Gocx:lman, Sara Bruning, Kacie r\nkml:aua-, Amrer Miller, ra \Vallin , Rachel Buswell, Hea ther adler, 01ris Salrn, Keith Goetz, Zach Yakel, rephanic Woodard and Nicki Edwards. 3rd Row-Becky Dreager, Felicia Cook, 01elsca Luth, Michelle Paul';Cll , Emily ai.~. Courtney Dennis, Trisha Ponce, Ju rin Colton, Scanna Mayer, Lauren Th Angela Jensen, Holly Engelstad and Tiffany O ark. 4di Row-Nanette Buckles, Tonuny Harri , Kim ll1omton, Becky JolUL<on , Oui£· tine Warner, Danielle Oernons, Alicia Diercks, Beth Scars, Jennifer ·dlic, ll1omton , Dclxirah Bach, Krissy Engle and Oysral Collins. 5th Row- Matt Bel O\ . Pct er Black, Mitch Jordan, Andy Kiser, Victoria Bunten. Nathan Davis, Jessica Kam· h, Rachel Simonin, \Viii Exley, Scon Vcrsch, Kenn Metzger and Shannon Meissner. 6di RO\v- Andrea Oehme, Ryne Goetz , Kevin Larson, Kristine Norris, Kevin Jones, Nick Procopio, Ross Tumcr, Hali Smith, Kaleb Ki ng, Travis "isher, roh Scourzenberger and Dan Finn. 7th Row- Eric Gubbels, Oiad Gubbels, AJ Baney, Tyler Orv I, Aimee Coen:: . Krista Hansen, Krista \Vicker ham, Dan Black, Chris Ebke, Meli a Miller, 1e Angerodi and &in Higgins. 8th RO\v- Justin Dashner, Dan Gulden, Aaron Peth, Jeff rcy Foumain , Logan Oar!... i.;;;~lllllll~ Eric Evans, Ellen Thompscn , Shauna Lehmer, Kellie Hubbard, Zach Ellison and Nick Burroughs. !!!!'.!!!!'.!!!!!::i:~~~=-:=:~~:..._----_J:L _ _.ll"---~".:'-~~".::~~lll 9di Row- Allison Jacoby, Bob Mason and Reese Anderson. Jazz Band Back Row: Sarah Kreger, Jeff Fountain , Allison Jacoby, Justin Dashner, Reese Anderson and Angela Jensen. Middle Row: Jermy Seydlitz , Beth Sears, Joel Edwards, Mark Hubbard, Kevin Metzger, Stacey Goodman, Krista Wickersham and Director Doug Gibson. Front Row: Travis Swisher, Aniy Wood, Dan Black, Dale Larsen, Rachel Simonin and Audra Schutte. I/ow do you foe/ about the term "band grek"? "!don't take offense to it, ma;t people in band call each other band geeks as a joke." ·Jwuor Lauren Kealey Academics "People call me that a lot, technically it's the correct tcnn so I don't care." -Senior Kyle Kreger "I Jon't mind it, it firs most people in band anyway." -Sophomore Zach Yakel Pages designed by Stephanie Bonnett and Rachel Driver Practicing for their upcoming concert, Jeff Laying down the t, sophomore Lauren 111omas Rau, Nick Burrougl-is and Keith Goetz con- marches with the rest of her band memL'ers. ccntrate on their director. the only tuba player in marching band, freshman Aaron Peth sho\\ off his skill. At the Clarinda Jamboree, junior Rachel 111ompson prepares to fli p ~ fl ag. The Lewis Central Band Program of 2002-2003 has had a very successful year. It has been full of victor" es and ome losses, but they have managed to stay aheaa. , ter a few losses during the Marching Band season they started to get down on themselves, but still managed to place second at state competition on thie own turf. They were then split into two concert bands an pu led themselves back together and managed to get all Division 1 rating at state concert competition. While keep1Qg the'r spirits up, he LC Pep Band helped to energize the fans during the boys and girls varsity basketball season. The colorgaurd got new ttniforms this )';ear and welcomed a male member to their team. They look forward to another great year. Two-time All-State clarinet player sums it up best by saying, "Its been a heck of a year!" Sharing his music knowledge, band director Mr. Bluford coaches his student, junior Kayla King on the trombone. Standing proudly with their instruments at the Oarinda Jamboree, senior Stacey Goodman and junior Becky Drcager give a smile after being selected to play in the Fiesta Bowl \\~th the Southwest Iowa Honor Marching fund. Just after the LC Band performs at home, senior drum major, Audra hutte prepares to salute the crowd and smiles with satisfaction. Band Photographs by Stephanie Bonn tt and submitted by Becky Dreager Remember, Reflect d 'Respon The fall play, Reaching Towards a Pl.ace Called Hope, was a touching tribute to the terrorist attacks of September 11th. "I think it is really awesome that we could do something so original to pay tribute to such a horrific event," said sophomore Emily Shanks. The cast and crew worked long and hard b6urs to create this show as their very own. The script was completely original. The director, Tom McLaughlin, chose a select few seniors to help write and 1 p1ioduce this show. Jennifer Beckner, Andy King, and Alyssa Barr all played a treme aous pa t in making Reaching Towards a Place Called Hope such a successful production. "Not only was I extremely 'mpresseo that the cast and crew wrote it themselves, I was blown away by the talent l hao never known existed in some of the musical acts!" comm en ed sophomore Ellen ----------- Nuss. Since this was the first year that Lewis Central constructed an all original script o ening night was a little -Junior Melinda Smit bumpy, but as the saying goes, tl:Le sho ust go on! Satur- ...._ ________ __. "I thought the play was fun and a touching way to express our vi ~ about the attacks of 9-11." day night's performance brought laugh er, tears, and a much needed sense of hope. Left: Caught in the moment, sophomores Sarah Kreger and Pat Van Nordstrand remember the tragedies of 9-1 1. Far Right: Participating in the drama program L5 a great way to meet and get to know new people. Below: Cast members sing their tribute to September 11th. Pages designed by Brad South and Stacy Porter Top Row: Zach Yakel, Brenna Lynch, Oaire Knigge, Kyle Lee, Jake Oemons, Dylan Davis, Andy King, Kathryn Goethe and Ouis Ebke. Second Row: Mr. Tom Mclaughlin, Kevin Smith, Kehly Hansen, Melinda Smits, Dani Oemons, Maggie Relds, Sammy Hedclles, Kevin Mc\Xlhorrer and Michael Grahan1.1bird Row: Bedmny Riso, Molly Lich, Matt Fiscus, Jennifer Beckner, Pat VanJ\lordstrand, Sarah Harris, Alyssa Barr, Tiffany Da ~S , Lea Salvo, Jaika Neblik, Dan Barnett, Angela Jensen and Dale Larsen. Fourth Row: Adan1 Dieaaick, Dale Davis, Jesse Griffis, Emily Shanks, Andy Kiser, Jaimi Joneson, Pam Shorey, Kristi Wright, Sarah Kreger, Kim 111orron, Katie Qxik, Emily Cox, Stephanie Bonnett, Kelly Daffin and Alicia Mose. Fall Play Photos by Dawn Longmeyer •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Why do you take~ * ~ : part in musicals? ~ "Chbc dig guys who can sing!" , Sophomore T umer Morgan • ~--------, . "Who doesn't like : having 700 people : • stand and clap for • ?,, • you. • ,Sernor Andy King • • • • • L:.?.......-11...:LZI..J.ll...li----=-~a..i • "I get to use power tools and chop saws!" -&mar Jaimi Joneson • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .._ .._ ~-L-...t: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Jennifer Beckner, Lucy, and Andy King, Olarlie Brown, ham it up on opening night. Both seniors enjoyed a principle role mmo.i ,moo Yoitre A Good Man Charlie Brown After five short weeks of preparation, the cast and crew of You re A Good Man Charlie Brown was more than ready to debut their show. The show is based on the Peanuts comic strips ''The senjors did an excellent job of passing the batton to the rising JeadThe cast and crew worked hard to make sure resembled a cartoon, everything from the set to the There were six principle actors and eight ers." "Peanuts Gang". -Sophomore by Charles Schulz. everythi ng way they wal ked. members of t h e Pat Van Nordstrand The cast captured the essence of the peanuts "'==-------- characters, built a set, learned dances, and didn't forget to have fun in the process. They really kept the winning tradition of excellence alive. Academics -,:===.. Pages designed by Emil y Shanks and Ell en Nu s &oily, played by senior ]aimi Joneson, sings about her "New Plulasophy" to the packed house \\~th senous Peanuts atotudc. Linus, played by sophon1orc Pat VanNordsaand tangos \\~th his rnost prized poscssion: his b\an· ket. J . . . The beloved SnooPY, played by Tunicr Morgan, takes his bow in p ~ Photos by E mily Shanks and Karen Watson Musica~ l ~~·V\~ t\,,e, 12o~ol Le~~ T r~ve.\e.ol ... ..----- P b (; .......... _ Two-Thousand-Three was another successful year for the Large Group and Individual SQeech participants. This years accomplishments included a new freshmen participant record, leaving the Anita Invitational with an overall number of ninetee trophies, and a new Large Group director, Ms. Krista Birth. A new ecord was set this year with the ost freshmen participants. The P.revious recor ·was seven freshmen and the 2003 record reached an all time high of ixteen. "We Gid better than we expected," said freshman Bethany OJaching was a lot of Riso, "we never expected to make it as far as we fun. I learned a lot did.' Leav· _g he f th kids Ani Invitational with . h' rom e . h 1· h t nineteen trop 1es was Kri Birth a ugeaccomp is men , but the ~Jges , sta achie ement was walking away with the lace tro h.Y. for the most individual trophies received. "Gomg to Anita was a cool expe ience," said sophomore Sam Tsuji, "we didn't get to go astyear1So it was icK.ed awsome. You com - pete against smaller groups and it felt good to take the number one spot. Trophies are like Oscars. It was a lot of fun, Speech Rules!" Ms. Krista Birth was the Large Group director this year. "Coaching was a lot of fun. I learned a lot from the kids," said Birth. Her upbeat and enthusiastic attitude kept the group focused. After such a successful season in Individuals, the All-State performance in Ames was cancelled due to bad weather. Although the cancellation was a big disappointment, participants won't let a few clouds and rain fog their focus. Singin' in style, sophomore T umer Morgan beat ooxes in Read- Reinacting a scene from the movie Grease, fr lm' ers Theatre. C1SSara Carroll thinks of her overseas ooyf riend. Pages designed by Tara Schi mmel and Christine Swanson \ \ I FOR. FUN. \ V b. ~AT OTLl b.12.6 '\ fb..Al2. fv106T ~~1morc Eric Evans holds his girlfriend, junior Jamie Taylor after she is killed in a car accident, while senior Hali rrith and junior Melinda Smits look on in the group mime piece, Wrecked Future.· In the group mime performance of Wrecked Future, junior Melinda Smits regrets her decision after a long night of drinking alcoholic beverages at a party. LitdeShop of Honvrsdoem't compare to the show that seniors Matt Fiscus and Andy King put on. Freshn"k'U1 Kellie Doffin aims to be perfect to reach her parents approval in a solo mime called Perfecaonism. Photos taken by Amy Barr, Tara Schimmel and Christine Swanson Alys.sa. Barr -PresidentAmanda Sununy -Vice PresidentHolly Fricke -SecretaryAmy Barr -TreasurerNick Hayes -Sergeant of Ann.5- Mrs. Wandersee -SponscrStudents That Represent -W/f S Student ruuncilMaking the picture scene 'for SnoBall, sophomore Ellen Nuss and junior Karen Watson try to hot glue without burning their fingers. Early morning meetings are the cause of sophomores Jessica Hargis, Bekki Heideman, and Courtnie Dennis, juniors Karen Watson , Brianne Gerhardt, and Marissa Hough sleepy looks and slow movements. Pages designed by Amy Barr and Amber Cook Hanging decorations from the ceiling, sophomores Justin Toole and Seth Jackson work together to get it ri ht. J\nd The Winner Is ... Named as 2003 Mr. LC, junior Jacob Kho! proudly hows off his crown. Singing acapella, senior Matt Fiscus was a=mpanied by seniors Andy King, Dmrjd Knavel, Jeff Mc:Quinn, Kyle Kreger and junior Dan Black. Walking down the aisle, senior Iggy Cockcrof t is escorted by senior Holly Fricke as they saut their stuff, hoping to \MMr.LC ..;bvwing C'ff his African culture, junior Jaa>h Kho! raps his Sudanese lango lllge and is helped out by senior Jacob Oiun"Y, who arc both sporLing loin dvths rmd dancing to African music. Escorts Alyssa Barr, Tiffany Conover, Amanda Wyatt, Aimee Pickering, Marissa Hough, &tra Dmrjdson, Holly Fricke and Jill Husz collect money from the audience to try to \\rjn the People's 01oice A ward for their date (not picnired are Brenna Lynch and Kendra Lindaman). The Student Council is made up of individuals chosen by their peers to represent the student body. These students not only decorate for the Homecoming and SnoBall dances, but also participate in different activities such as Round Table discussions, preparing middle school students for high school, and representing the students' views at board meetings. This year, the Student Council held the second annual Mr. LC pageant. Ten junior and senio r males competed by modeling their formal wear, showing off their talents, and g iving their insight on an interview q estion. Junior Jake Kho! was named as th e 2003 Mr. LC after impres ing he judges with his looks, his talent, and his wits . ~ "I'm ho nored to "lhadabsolutelydo idca rhatlwas oe chosen as Mr. LC," said Kho!. "It's g reat making getting the $500 scholarship, burl people laugh and being able to show them my culture." feel completely honored." Ju nior Jason , 'rSeruor Kacy South Dick won the People's Choir Award by collec ting the most money duri ng intermission. The first runner up was junior Tyler Driver, and the second runner up was senior Cameron Zeigenfuss. All of the money- raised from Mr. t: - as a ow ard a scholarship that was given to a person who was not on Student Council, but showed leadership and high morals. This scholarship was awarded to senior Kacy South. Photos by A my Barr and Jessica Hargis Contestants Strut Their Stuff Singing isn't all senior Cameron Ziegenfuss can do, he can play the guitar too! Imitating Creed, jLu1ior Jason Dick sing to "Higher" and gets a standing ovation from the audience. Making kool-aid is the talent of junior Dan Barnett, who also sold it to the audience . While Ryan Showers narrates from the audience, senior Dylan Davis sho\\ off his amazing karate moves. Club8 and Activities • ATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY Posing for a picture, sophomore Saral1 Kreger stands in -front of the National Honor Society Crest. 2003 Inductees New Members Amy Barr Dan Black Jeremy O:ie Crystal Collins Kim Darnell Brianne Diercks Rebecca Dreager Heather Exley Mi&sy Fischer Brianne Gerhardt Krista Hansen Jaimie Heckerman Kellie Hinsley Kala King Dawn Longmeyer Brandon Mason Vicki Anderson Luke Anderson Trisha Barntsen • Alys.sa Barr Jennifer Cain Lindy Dinklage Henry Gerhardt Stacey Goodman Shannon Gos.s Eric Gubbels Nick Hansen Traci Matters Leslie Angeroth Erin Higgins Aly a Ranney Mike Meiers Reagan Beckendorf Seth Jackson Ashley Richter Derek Mether Kristin Blum Allison Jacoby ~klra Riehle Nicki Neal LizOiapman Shannon Kelley Lyn dsay hank Jeremy Petsche Courmie Dennis Ashley Knoble Tara Schimmel Lea Salvo Joel Edwards Sarah Kreger Emily hanks Melynda Scheffel Holly Engelstad Dale Larsen Travis mith Jenny Seydlitz Heath Epperson Kendra Lindaman Brad Stageman Pam Shorey Eric Evans Seanna Mayer Lauren l11omas Rachel Simonin Kathryn Goethe Melis.5a McKem JL15tin Toole Melinda Smits Dan Gulden Danielle Mescher Pat Van l\lordstran Amber Strohbelm Sara Gundlach Andrea Moe Brian Warren Janue Taylor Jessica Hargis EllcnNus.s Jill Wlutney Rachel Thompson Sarni Hedrick Doug O'Reilly Krista Wickersham An1anda Wyatt Bekki Heideman Angela Osborn Zach Yakel Seniors Nick Hayes Shannon Meissner Katie Struck Katie Higgins Melis.sa Miller Amy Sulentic Ashley Hughes Bruce Pomerleau Mark Terry Jill HllSz Daiuelle Ranney Ellen Thompson Aaron Jones Tim Reedy Sara l11omton Scott Kemp Rachel Salvo Mclis.5a Weilage Andy King Shayla Sas.s Eric Wirth David Knavel Ben Scheuring Amy Wood Duis Koch Jennifer Schelze Kyle Kreger Audra Schutte Kevin McWhorter Hali Smith onors Society Page designed by Pat Van Nordstrand and Stacy Porter Photos submitted by Ruth Kreger and Kris Kilibarda Iowa Jobs for meriats Gmuattfs Photo by Brian Gates Fourth hour JAG class. T op Row from left: Gary Beatty, Don Seager and Doug Junior. Second Row: Tricia \Xlcxxls, Jennifer Hurst and Stacy Porter. Third Row: Specialist Monica Maybcny, Kathern Scott, Tracy Hays and Travis Long. Bottom Row: Ryan Frain. .frcr inner at the Marriot, Vice President of Qu-eer Development, senior Kathern Scott, Presidcnt.1<.1u11T Don Seager, retary and Treasurer senior Stacy Porter and Vice President of Social m1c "· senior Ryan Fr,1in pose for a picture. I-JAG officers were able to go to Des Moines in (ktr J-cr for a Leadership Development Conference (LIX). Vice President, senior Travis Long Ill. pie turecl. Photo by Monica Mayb rry n . JA< I cl t worked volw1tecrecl to help with VODEC (Vocational Decelopment Center) rou •hout rite «Choo! year. niors Ryan Bothwell, Ryan Frain , Stacy Porter. Don Seager, Tricia °'"d Kmh •rn Scott, Kiistin Schultze , Travis Long, Jennifer Hurst and Mart Shaw all toured Iowa's Jobs for America's Graduate's al o known by various students as I-JAG or JAG, is an alternative class foi; Workplace. Students are required to produce a portfolio and present it in a mock interview by the end of the year. Unlike Worjsr>lace, which takes place in just one term, JAG is held over the cour-se of three terms. """"' Throughout the year JAG members participate in two events along with the seven other schools in the -JAG .. wgram. In the fall they had the Leadershig Deve meot Conference (CDC), whicn the JAG officers participated in o t:i6tter understand their roles as an officer and as a leader of. their class. JAG officers had to be nop1jpated by the classes after writing an essay on why they wanted to be an o fficer. . In the spr ir,ig they had the Career D velopment Conference (CDC), whicli 0~ the JAG memyear's class and I hope they have learned something from me. My heart and door will always be open to them when they are in need." -Specialist Monica Maybetrry bers could go G, fourteen of the members participated. During the conference each participant had to compete in two events. Of all the events the I-JAG members participated in they brought home a total of 22 gold, silver and bronze medals. Photo by Stacy Porter Second hour JAG class. Top Row: Tristan Evans and Nick Blanchard. Second Row: Adrie1me Linkenhoker, Jackie Otis, Oystal Byers, Jessica 01esley, Racheal Beatty and Katie Savick. Bottom Row Micheal Olsen, Allison Kiser and Jeremy Byers. Photo by Stacy First hour JAG. Top Row: Jeff Reicks, Darn1y Schumann, Garv Beatty and Rebecca Beno. ond Row: Mason Lyndsey, hayla C'llnpbell , Kaila Rathke, Mary O lsen, Kathern Scott and rali Piercy. Bottom : Kristin Schultze, Brian Gates, Megan Hourigan and Tammy Eivins. , < 'llT in the ful l. Photo by Da"" L.ongmeycr Page de igned by Stacy Porter NHS and I-JAG Above left: Junior Zach • Paulson, senior John Harvey, and junior Amber Strobehn checl< to see if th~ put their sink together correctly. Watch out Drain-U, you have some competition. Above right: Home and Car Care instructor Jeff Krabbenhoft shows students the ropes about general car maintenance. It's grnma be a long, long year. Below left: Show that tire who's boss! Junior Marissa Hough takes care of the tire's nuts and bolts. Below right: Working together, junior Eric Hayes and his partner take apart a siJ.U< during the plumbiJ.1g section of Home and Car Care. LOoks like they're the ones to call when one's sink needs to be fixed in a hurry. Pages designed by Stephanie Norton, Sarah Hull, Nicole Petri and John Kocourek f1 I~ I y OUR. T Oll.-'.T Working to put the parts of a battery back together, senior Ryan Bothwell about dirty hancls. Home and Car on projects to get down and dirty As the temperatures increase, so does junior 1lu; class electrifies junior Amanda Dri ver. Danielle Schabcn's desire to solder. A job well done. Photos by Dawn Longmeyer and Karen Watson Junior Jenny Seycllitz put away one of the many tools after a hard day's work. Students always have the right tool for the job in this class. Oh, the great times of Home and Car Care, so many memories .. .with lealcy sinks and toilet bowls. In this class, students learn the essentials of home and car repair basics. The not-so Fiesta Bowl played by junior Amber trohbehn, and seniors Ryan Bothwell and ].\; . Sinunons. Home and Car Care Yearbook is a class that brings together all the events of the year and puts them in a book. No matter what group one is in, whether one is involved in every activity and sport or none at all, there's one thing or another in the yearbook that will catch all varieties of taste. "The yearbook informs students of what they m ight I not be aware of," said senior Stephanie Norton. I The yearbook staff works hard, but they also find time to relax once in awhile. "When we played catch phrase it was fun because we rarely got to relax and have fun," said junior Aimee . Pickering. Even though it gets hectic sometimes and people feel that they have taken on a lot, it always works out and comes together in the end. Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Sarah Hull ~···········•••J••················ j • • • • Junior Da11~1 Longmeyer makes some last minute changes in the darkroom . • .. . Hot off the press! Ok, that's not quite how it works • in the school newspaper, but there are quite a few things about • it that gives the students realistic experiences with the journal- • istic world. • "I've always loved writing and journalism, and this class helps me apply that," said senior Lindy Dinklage. Not only does newspaper give experience for students pursuing a writing career, it also teaches teamwork. "We get stressed out before deadlines but we pull together and it works out,"said sophomore Melissa McKern. There are times when the pressure is on, but there are down times too. "I love it when Lindy brings cookies!" said junior Pam Shorey. The atmosphere in this class is quite unique. "We have a lot of fun . You come in this classroom • and you know that you'll get along with the people in it," said sophomore Jill Whitney. "That makes it a lot easier to work ." Newspaper is a class that brings all types of creativity together, and puts it out there on paper to infonn the student body Jf what's going on around them. Photos by Sara Hull Newspaper Editors: T op Row: Megan McKern .. Bottom Row: Krista Hansen, Lindy Dinklage, and Pam Shorey. ••••••••••••••••• • Yearbook and Newspaper Academics Pages des i g n ed by A my Barr and Amb er Cook Writer ~mory .M.a~r$ -Photograph!lr$ bzad!lr$ of th!l Pack -edit ~ Photos by Amy Barr, Amber Cook Dawn Longmeyer, and Stacy Porter This year's staff has been such a great group of people, not only to work with but to get to know. TI1ey have done a great job, and I have had such a great cime worki.ng "~th all of them. -Senior Stacy Porter Yearbook Staff ?/oai life lo lite . failed Literally head over heals, sophomore Lyndsey Howell completes a back handspring. As a first year cheerleader, Lyndsey made signif icant contributions to the team with her stunts. The cheerleaders celebrate Ouisonas with eccentric gifts. Ir's the tradition for the girls to be creative in making the gifts. for the first game of the season. The cheerleaders take advantage of a time-out to pump up the crowd. Ayin' high juniors Heather Exley and Holly Englestad show off their sid · hurdlers. · Sports Pages designed by Stephanie Norton and Stacy Porter Performing at Coronation, the cheerleaders show off their newest stunt. TVl~rirCitl oVlCi \ L~~c1~rc& Blue! While sophomores Reagan Beckendorf and Haley Corbin put up junior Marissa Hough in a liberty, the rest of the squad carefully SjXlts. Down by the Titan cemetery that's where the Cyclones will be buried, nah, nah, nah ... Go Big Photos by Sarah Hull t t em pumped up for the big game. "th ou gets ---------- "I wanted to become a cheerleader, because people look up to you and you become an idol to teen girls." -Reagan Beckendorf Cheerleading At their final performance, the dancers show one of their many pom routines. Pages designed by Karen Watson and Jessica Hargis JV\ CoV\c& t ~viT- HotioVl With hard work and talent, the Lewis Central Dance Team dancers were able to put on one fabulous performance after another. With a mixture of new and old members, this elite group left audiences applauding enthusiastically after each performance. The dancers began their season during the summer with morning practices in preparation for the Elite Universal Dance Association (UDA) camp in Normal, Illinois. The dancers received a third place award in the Home-Porn routine and a superior ~---------------1 placing over all. "Camp was a blast. We all got along and had a really good time,'' said sophomore Sara Riehle. . The All-Male dance team began try-outs and practicing after school during second trimester in order to Jj?repare for the Iowa State Dance Competition. The boys were successful in their "Step in Time" dance which pulled in large crowds for their different performances. "Getting ready for State was Rretty intense, but ----------- overall I'd say we pulled it off quite welJ,'' said sophomore With the e,xception of a few obJohn Kocourek. The Dance Team took five dances to the Iowa State Dance Competition and each dance received a divistacles along the way our team pulled off a pretty successful year. - Senior Natalie Jones sion one rating. ----------- As the season came to an end the team said good-bye to eight senior girls and eight senior boys. The year went by fast and was a success for both teams. St.ate Dance Cnmpetitiov Au10rds Second Place llid Sixth Place Pom First Place Lyrical Second Place Jazz Third Place All Male Photos by Karen Watson, Dawn Longmeyer, Brad South and Sarah H u ll l'c 1th.1 l!11i. .un.u1 h1b '·' . - Pages designed by Stephanie Norton and Michelle Silva a varsi ry game. Eighth grader Billie Frost runs from second to third at city field. Almost on dl'Ck, junior Emily Boardman looks for her helmet. Pulling in the team, coach Kay Durfey delays the good pitching streak. Senior Rachel Hildreth stretches for the ball while playing first base. \V'hile hustling to the dugout, frcslumm Cour01ie Damis looks to sec if her tcamatcs follow. Sophomore Carly Fra;t tosses the ball to eighth grader April Cooper to get the runner out at second. Freslumm Blen ]\.\Jss cro&.<es home plate safely. Running three times around the outside of the field, doing sprint drills and playing catch was an everyday warm-up each morning for the softball team. They worked hard every practice to improve hitting, throwing, and fielding with different drills to help them for game situations. "I thought practice was run really well, because every one was a game situation and helped up for the future," said junior Mallory Danielsen. With every practice this way the girls were able to have personal memories of games they played in. "The St. Albert game I will pever foJiget, I was up in the last inning and I hit in the wnning RBI for us," said sophomore Carly Frost. This year the team also gained more knowlege of the game from two new coaching additions of junior varsity coach Kristin Pigneri and freshman coach Steve Koester. "Coach Pigneri helped us all out lot by teaching us to be more confident on the field," said junior Emily Boardman. "She even brought in a hittng coach to help us improve." Photos submitted by Sandy Frost, Becky Hildreth, Fritrena Danielsen and Ma rtina Spetman st Freshman catcher Nick Yocum (14) captures the third strike while playing at Atlantic. The Titans achieved their goal by winning the game. , r I As the pitcher warms up, freshman Justin Toole prepares to swing hard to hit his first double at Rosenblatt Stadium. "The number one ce:. ••• ranking in the state and the University of Northern Iowa recruit senior Jake Hansen, shows off his pitching skills for the many State tournament WaS the icing fans at the Creston game. on the cake. Those are the extra ac~omplishments that came along with hard work, desire, and teamwork," said Co " ee T ·le. Although the boys didn't e ce a all ectations of state rankings, the season ended well with a Hawkeye ~ · '· nference· title and a second consecutive trip to the state tournam ent. oole ~ s ' ded "lo 'ng back on the entire season, there was not much to improve on. m Wt'J k · and reviewed each game and always found something to work on towards malling more complete team." Batting, infield, outfield, and running- skills were a few of the major elements practiced on a regular basis. The t am worked hard not to allow the number one rating go to their heads, but used it as a positive asset to make them work harder to keep Atthe eeginning of the season,weset high that spot in the rankings. The team accomplished all of expectations and throughout the year we the goals that were set and achieved a season that will slowly got better and met those expecta- be hard to match. Back-to-back conference tions. championships and city cham p io nships, winning th -Fres Titan To urnament two out of the past three years, a two trip s to the state tournam ent are all pieces to the arge puzzle that makes the Titan's season complete. Pages designed by Stephanie Norton, Katie Struck, Holly Fricke and Michelle Silva • 0 r 0 U Tl Baseball Ph o tos submitt ed By B arb Granfi eld AND ... Jt-. "Let us fight for Lewis Central, win tonight ... Hey!" sang the football team after their first victory in the season against A-D-M. The team overpowered the Tigers with a score of 44-0. After opening their season with a tough loss against St. Albert, 18-7, the team realized there was a lot of room for improvement. With hard work in practice, going over new plays, and with the help of leaders, the team proved they could rebound well throughout the season. One exceptional game was when the Titans came out and Our main goal is to win the next ran over the Glenwood Rams. A lot of new game we play, and to do that, each players went out this season player must get focused on their having no experience immediate task and play it as well at all. These players put everything they had as they can to be successful. out on the field and were open everyday to learn new -Coach Duane Orr things. "This is my first year, and I am enjoying it so far. I like how all of us work as a team, and being a senior, this has to be one of the best experiences I've had," said senior Jacob Cooney. Teamwork is the best thing that any coach could ask for, and these boys showed it very well. Running past the opponents with the ball in his pos.ses.5ion, senior Jeff McQuinn dodges the St. All::.ert defense. Coach Orr stands in to demonstrate the way he wants the drill to l::.e done. Phom 1:1{ Meg Black While taking a breather, seniors Jason Phoenix and Luke Anderson watch the last minute. of a game. It was an exceptionally memorable season for the seniors as it was their last time to wear the Titan uniform. Pages designed by Katie Struck, Shannon Meissner, Nicole Owens and Michelle Silva Defending the Titans, senior middlehi tter Ji ll Husz goes up for a block. Husz recieved a special mention for the A ll-Southwest Iowa team. Proving back row players can jump, senior Rachel Sal vo guards the net. Salvo made the All-Confrence second team. The Titans had another thriving season on the court, and won the Hawkeye-Ten Cham pionship for the second year in a row. Going undeTeated in the conference, the Titans finished the season 24-10-3. The goal of the players was 11/14/02, the date of the state championship game. The determined team fell short making 1t to the second round of districts losing to Abraham Lincoln. Although the Titans fell short of state, they had several feam and individual highlights to show thei · talent. Tm proud of the way we played and I'm really going to miss my teammates and playing my favorite sport," said senior Trisha Barntsen about the season. The Titans were ranked 11th at the peak of their season. They finished off the year 13t11 in the state. Although the LC volleyball team will lose several seniors, the underclassmen are f h readify awaiting their chance to take over. This year the sophomore class was. a "I'm proud 0 t e way big f~ tor of the varsity squad, and they'll be glad to take up the leadership we played and I'm re- pos1t1ons. "It'll be hard with ally going to miss my the upp rcla? n gone because we have to be our own leaders, no one will b~ he_re to inspire us and give us competition. We're the upperclassm en now, teammates ... " at~ soph9more Courtme Dennis. Another source of mspirat1on comes from the fans. The fans pwnp up the girls and make everyone laugh. "We do it because it's fun and if we don't get out there and show some spirit no one else will," said senior Chris Koch. Aside from each other and the fans, the coaches played a big role in the m orale of the girls. "We had a variety of personalities and I'm proud of the way the girls bonded and played," said assistant coach Jill Berkenpas. Blood, sweat, and tears were all shed throughout the season. So, when the second year Hawk- I 0 Champs won, it was twice as sweet. orts Pages designed by Emily Shanks and Ell en Nuss ffoto by Brad South VOLL~'( BALL Atl111tic S1enandooh Glenwcxxl RroOak Oarinda H:'1rlan Carroll KuemJ=G.· CeniEDn-S::hleswig Oest on ~~CO~D w w w w w w w w w Subbing our, seniors Amanda Sunu11y and Jill Husz rake the bench whil e sophomores Courtni e Dennis and Bekki Heideman move to the court. Shnwmg uff her ups, sophomore Courtni e Dennis spikes the ball. Deim is received an hon- '>rihle mention for the All-Conferet1ce Team. Cm ~u1 dig it? S..1..00. more Jessica Hansen prove; she can ag<linst Alrahrnn Linccln Time seems to stop when enior Trisha Barnrsen goes in fo r th e kill. Barnsten was 18 th in the rate for kills per game. During a time our, Coach Dermis South motivates the players by applauding their work while renforcing what is yet to be done. Showing th · teamwork, senior Aran T raclcl and homore Courtnie Dennis set up for a hit. Eyeing the ball, enior Trisha Bamrsen prepares to pass. Bamtsen earned herself a spot on the third .'\ii- urhwe t Volleyball -=' Assistant Coach Mindi Honken Head Coach Joe Ankenbauer core Board Boys Varsity Girls Varsity Abraham Lincoln 4 I 10 5 I LO LC Invite 6 I 12 9112 Lincoln/Scott In vite 9 I 10 10 I 11 Tri-Center 3 I 9 9 I 10 Harlan l I 13 10 I 13 Shenandoah 5 I 11 10 I 10 Atlantic 6 I 19 16 I 18 Hawkeye 10 5 I 10 8 I 10 Districts 3 I 11 8 I 11 State 18 I 18 Pages designed by Lauren Carlson, Tara Schimmel, and Christine Swanson Boys JV 2 / 7 2 / 9 9 19 1 I 5 219 3/8 2 I 14 3/8 , ~UVlVllVl~ Wit\,, , p Ci4&4&10Vl '1t is no use saying 'we did our best'. You have got to succeed in doing what is necessary." -Winston Churchill. On many different levels, the 2002 Cross Country season exceeded expectations. One example would be that the boys' team won the Harlan meet - something that hasn't been accomplished since 1995. "I was really surprised when we won at Harlan,", said junior Zac Ellison. "It felt good. We didn't expect it at all." The boys' team also qualified for the State Cross Countcy meet, a goal which hasn't been met s'n<i:e 1984. "It was really exciting to do something at LC that hasn't been done for a long time," said sophomore Eric Evans. "We worked really hard and had a lot of support from the coaches; it was an experience I'll never forget." The girls' team feels they've defeated the odds in 2002. "Staying #2 runner is something I feel I've accomplished this season," said sophomore Megan Longmeyer. "All the girls worked really hard and it was difficult to stay in that position." This season is the first for assistant coach Mindi Honken. She likes to see the 1 devotion to the team in the kids as they keep up with their school work as well as the long season. OUR SPORT IS VOUR SPORJ'S PUNISHM£NT Cross Country -=::::r Photos by Tara Schimmel and Jan Smith "Golf's a lot of fun just because we mess around and have fun making fun of ourselves when we don't do so great." -Junior Carly Frost "I like it because even though I'm rea lly bad, everyone's still really nice." -Freshman Hayley Schuering -~" _,, _,_m...;._ tr 7'gg"'- ed ___ Pr_a_cn_· c_u...;1g..._h_er_s_wt_· n-'g'-,"""i'_'n-ior Carly Frost demonstrates gcxxl fom1. in J ual8, we ;uc=loo ill t<1umamcn ." -Junior Mark Diller Pages designed by Dawn Longmeyer and Dani e ll e Ranney Competing at a meet, junior Mark Diller s11ings with high hopes. "l think we had a successful season. It was great getting to know all the girl ," said senior Stacey G..ioclman. Sreadying her feet, senior Stacey Goodman practices her putting. Following through 11~th his swing, senior Cole Grandfield concentrates on his form. Photos by Jessica Hargis, Brad South and Karen Watson "Swimming is a good experience, and I wish more people would go out next year. It's a lot of fun and it's not as hard as people think." -Sophomore Lori Haney "I wish less people would quit swimming because it's hard on us. Tiie team started out with ten guys and finished with me being the only guy." -Senior Todd Gras.5man "Swimming is hard, but what sport isn't? You get a !or more out of challenges; it makes you feel happy when you succeed." Sports -=-. ·Junior Jamie Taylor 0 0 [~~ 00 0 2 O A fter losing eight seniors who carried most of the weight last year, the Titan girl's swimm'irs surpassed everyone's expectations this season. This year the weight was transferred to the freshmen, who in tum carried the team. The boys swim team while not as successful as in past years, had moments of glory. It was made up of fourteen Glenwood boys, and senior Todd Grassman from Lewis Central. In the girl's team this year, seniority wasn't a factor. The girls were friends and treated one another as equals. This resulted partially from the fact that every swimmer was important due to the team's size. The girl's team was small and inexperienced compared to their competitors, but this challenge did not stop the winning streak continued from the preVious year until halfway through the season. A few of the girls were injured which slowed the momentum. Overall, the team stayed strong and continued to perform well in meets. "I wish we could use the pool for At the end of the season, elementary recreation and P.E. and Chelsea Luth qualified for state classes instead of letting it sit "State was big and unused." to be in a competition whe e said Behrens. -Bruce Schomburg freshman Lindsay Behrens in individual events. overwhelming. It was weird everyon~ was really fast," Luth agreed, "Hopefully I will do better next year because I will know what to expect." . The ~t two seasons have been a rebuilding period for the boy's team. The coach IS dealing witfl the difficulty of training and recruiting members. According to Coach Bruce Schomburg there used to be more male swimmers with experience than female swimmers, but today it's_Just the opposite. Schomburg feels this is due to the fact that the pool isn't used during physical education classes before high school. 'Teachers can identify potential swimmers out of a class and recruit them. Then h~t person may go out for swimming instead of volleyball or football," Schomburg said Kicls say 'hey I can swim,' but they lnave no idea what swim team really does." Even though many of the b0ys swim team members had little experience it was still a r~warding experience. Individuals improved their times greatly during the season. 'The teams got along well. It was easy to work with a group that m eshed," said Schomburg. Both the boys and girls teams look forward to next year and to continue improving anc1 staying in shape. Most of all they want to have fun, not to mention the added thr bellefit of making friends. ~~~~~~~~~~ '· · Back Row: Jamie Taylor, Lindsay Behrens, Katie Dresen, Deborah Bach and Kelli Crane. Middle Row: Lina Recd , Lmr TI1omas, Chelsea Luth , Lo1i Haney and Megan Bozwell. Front Row: Amy Schaffer, Sarah Stott , Danielle Rat1l1L'Y tu1LI Dawn Longmeyer. Front Row: Bruce Schomburg. Designed by Danielle Ranney, Dawn Longmeyer and Nicole Petri Sophomores Lori Haney and Lauren Thomas, senior Danielle Ranney , and junior Deb Bach wait patiently before tl1eir fi rst relay meet of the season. Waiting for the announcer to tart the race, freshman Kelli Cminc mentally prepares her elf for victory. (_, mrihuting another first place to her record, freshman Lirn.lsay Behrens enjoys her victory of tl1e I 00 } ml frt.'\Style. Diving with great form, sophomore Lauren Thomas is off to a good start. ··• After winning me medley relay, Lewis Central swimmers smile '~th pride while standing on top of tl1e awards block. TI1e cheerleaders fill the halls ''~th school pirit by making a good luck poster for the freshmen going to state. Photos by Dawn Longmeyer Singing before every home meet, senior Todd Grassman perfects me National Antl1e111. Her first time on me awards block, jwuor Dawn Longmeyer takes third in me backstroke at the city meet. Snackin between me events gives freshmen Otclsea Lum, Lindsay Behrens and sophomore Lori Haney a lu~t of energy. Swimming Sprawling from the shot, junior Austin Croushorn 12 5 lb;. gains control. Coach Beaman preps sophomore Nate Vanderloo 140 lb;. ro go finish strong. he. ch~»rp V\~h r JourVle..y ... Throughout the triumphs and heart-breaks o f the cham - pionship journey, the Titan wrestlers suffered individual losses, but as a group grew stronger in the end. With a new coach , came new styles and techniques. Teams and individual wrestlers were a lot tougher, and the competition was much better. The wrestlers were very impressed by Coach Beaman. "I think Beaman did good as a coach, he knew how we felt physically throughout the season, he knew if we needed to have a hard or easy practice. He kept us hungry throughout the season for upcoming tournaments. I give Coach Beaman two thumbs up," says ~--------~ The Hawkeye 10 Tournajunior Brandon Mason. Agreeing with ment was a to tal team efMason' s thoughts , senior Jeff McQuinn states "Beaman was great, I wish I could come back next year!" · Impressing the crowd at districts, Lewis Central sent eight people fort. Our conference is extre mely competitive year after year and it was nice to get everyone back in the line-up. -Coach to state. Starting if off at 103 lbs. Barak .___ _______ _. Davis, 112 lbs. James Smith, 119 lbs. Tobyn Ward , 125 lbs. Gabe Rostermundt, 130 lbs. Dylan Davis, 145 lbs. Dane Peterson, 152 lbs. Nick Hayes and ending the day was Brandon Mason at 160 lbs. The Titans came out of the State Tournam ent with two individual state cham pions senior Nick Hayes and junior Brandon Mason. Placing seventh was sophomore James Smith and senior Gabe Rostermundt. "It felt great to finally have the hard work pay off," says senior Nick Hayes. Clarinda 46-34 Shenandoah 50-2 7 Dension 72-9 Glenwood 49-29 Harlan 52-25 Red Oak 63-16 Atlantic 49-29 Escaping from a tight hold, senior Luke Anderson comes out with another victory for the Titans. Carrol Kuemper 46-31 Creston 44-30 Pinning his man,junior Jeremy Coe 1 9 holds SLTong. Scratigizing with the underclassmen, sernor Jeff McQuinn 215 Ll:s. prc..µm:s hind. Warming up inhh<lllilrulm,µ · "1"l\-.-u1 elm Masm 160 II:-& LH1ruumtc; m hi> uJXU!ning match. Mat AidesFrottt Row: R.• id f'lrivcr 8acl< Row: I ._+ . . d S I . B Ryln <JIYI Al,,,.,,., furr Pages designed by Rachel Dnver an tep 1ani e onnett 1 Statl: 0i'1mpions, senior Nick Hayes, at 152 ll-6. and junior Brandon Mason, at 160 lb;., smile after winning the gold. 2. Showing his true talent, senior Gabe Rostemmndt 125 lb;. wins the match for a 5th place finish. 3. Walking back for more, junior Dane Peterson 145 lh;. listens to the ref. 4. Holding his opponent strong, senior Nick Hayes prepares for his next move. 5. Waiting for his cue to cover , sophomore Tobyn Ward 11 9 lh;. srays concentrated on his match. 6. Cradlino his man , sophomore James mith 11 2 lb;. srays tou0 h during the match and ends with a 5th place finish. Photos by Celeste Anderson, Sarah Hull and Rachel Driver Wrestling -=;; The Varsiry girls line up for an in-bound play at Glenwood. Sophomore Ashley Richter atThomas Jefferson Denison Glenwood Harl an Kuemper Atlantic Red Oak Shenandoah Clarinda Creston Den ison Glenwood St. Alben Harlan At lantic Red Oak Shenandoah Kuemper Clarinda 17 61 37 40 37 36 44 27 56 49 36 36 5 1 22 44 49 36 iVl~ ~r A '5we.ctt At the beginning of the season, many personal and team goals were shared among the girls. Goals ranged from earning a varsity spot, improving skills, and making it to the state championship. The most important goal, however, was to work together as a team and play to the best of the Titans' ability. "In order to make it as far as we dic:I, we ad to work together and get along as teammates," said sophomore Be R:i eideman. "Working together as teammates made how we play come natura y and fall into place." The Titans finished out the season ith 14-3 record. Though the girls dreamed of making it to state, they Feil short with a loss against AL. Expectations, however, are still held high for next year. "Even though we're losing some key players, I'm confident the underclassmen will step up next year and continue the Titan winning tradition," said head coach Chris Hanafan. Sports ;====.. Pages designed by Katie Struck and Shannon Meissner I Jumping for a relXJund , senior Jill Hu z captures the ball for the Titans. Sophomore Bckki Hcidc1m1.11 shoors the lull "~'ti e senim Jill Husz looks m. Photos by Brad South and Sarah Hull Kuemper Arlantic Shenandnah Clarinda Denison Glenwood St. Alben Harlan Atlantic Red Oak Kuemper Shenandoah Clarinda Creston Thomas Jefferson Abraham Lincoln Red Oak Creston At Titans' home court, senior Aaron Jones attempts to move the ball down the court by pas.sing it to senior Pat Powers. Pages designed by Shannon Meissner and Katie Struck Opening up the regular season with a close win against Denison, the boys proved that again this year they had winning potential. After losing six seniors last year, the underclassmen took responsibility and stepped into the missing shoes. "I think we're more of a team this year because we don't have any all-stars. It takes a team to win, not an individual player," said senior Tim Reedy. 'Fhe Titans proved to be successful at winning-as they finished their season with a 14-4r rd. "This year's team has won a few more gam es than last year's. I am proud of them l::iecause in each ga e they represent themselves and Lewis Central well," -said head coach Dan Miller. Unfo tunately, the boys lost in the sub-state finals to Sioux City East and seven seniors wore the Titan jersey for the last time. 'Tm going to miss the crowds -U:i:e most," said senior Cole Grandfield. "Basketball's different than any other sport because the crowd is right in your face and provides the motivation to win." Boys Basketball Photo by Dawn Longmeyer and Tara Schimmel SIAQI Opening the season was a !title rough for the girls, one factor was having a very young team. There were only three seniors and two juniors. The boys on the other hand had strong upperclassmen leadership. The boys and girls had some very outstanding runners along with field people this season. Breaking school records along the way was also an exciting experience. Junior Todd Thieschafer broke the school recoro for the 400 hurdles at the Hawkeye 10 Conference meet, also getting a first place finish. Thieschafer came out of many m eets as the first place finisher. At districts, the girls team qualified th ree girls for the state meet. Freshman Rachel Terry qualified in the 100 meter dash, freshman Stephanie It was really outstanding how great the team did this season! -Ron Frascht Head Girls Coach Petsche in the high jump, and sopho- --------- m ore Rikki Southard in the discus. The boys qualified three people also, Todd Thieschafer in the 110 High Hurdles and 400 Hurdles, junior Jeremy Petsche d - ct LU in the high jump and senior Jeff McQuinn in the shot put. The ~ 4x400 also qualified for state including Todd Thieschafer, Jacob ~ Cooney, Aaro n Jones, Jon Gregory and alternates Casey 2 Newsom and Brad South. > All state qualifiers had great perform ances at the state ~ --~l.J-"'~ tournament. '2 JAMIE TAYLOR McKAVLA C.l-IRIS TIAN SEN ~ TYLER DRIVER Pages designed by Stephanie Norton, Rachel Driver and Stephan ie Bonnett 2003 ST!\ TE QV!\LIF/£RS Gir\.;. 12i"-"-i 5out\,.,~rol - Dicc.cA.Ac& 12~c.he.\ T e.rry - 10 0 H D~cc.h Ste.ph~Vlie. Pe. tcc.c.he. - .Wi~h Jump Boy.;. Toolol ~ie.cc.c.h~fe.r 110 l-l l-lurol\e.cc. 4 0 0 l-lurol\e.cc. Je. ff Hc.Q.uiV\Vl Shot Put Jere.my Pe. t cc.c.he. - .Wi~h Jump 4x400 - - Excelling wh at sophomore Rikki Southard does best. Rikki qualified for st· tc in the discus. tatim. Todd rnade it to state in the hurdles this season. 1lmJ11e-Jeff Mc.Quinn looks like a dancer after releasing the shot put. Ru1ming a strong leg, freshman Kim VanNordstrand has a great stride to help get a first place finish. Kim competed \\~th a lot of heart this season. junior Amanda Wyart is a strong starter. Amanda was one of the two juniors on the girls team this year. Soaring high over the bar, junior Jeremy Petsche has liiiill:.a• good fom1 and also wins,_ __ .. this event. Petsche is rated 1 t in cla- 4A. "If you say you can't, you can't. If you say ·you can, you can!" -Freshman Kellie lliffin "Put one foot over another and run fast." -Junior James Nguyen Pictures by Emily Shanks, Stephanie Bonnett and Rachel Driver. "No matter how much you whine I'm not taking you out of your event. So keep crying." -Senior Rachel Salvo "We're the seniors, and that we're the leaders and we should set examples for the younger ones. " -Senior Chris Clark Track & Field Front Row: Thomas Webering, Kyle Ankenbauer, Ausrin Srrohbehn , Sreven Harvey , Luke Anderson and Chris Koch. Second Row : Derek McComas, Scorr Kemp, Cameron Ziegenfuss, J.J . Wheeler, Wes Flores, Tim Reedy and Coach Chris Hanafan. With her fancy foomcrk,junior Trad Mattei>, prei:wes herrdf fora win! Trad \\01 16 matches during the Tiran =:11. Known for his energy m the l::.asketl:all court, ::q:ihorrore Era:ly Erick.<a1 shov.-s he can relax in a great game of tennis. Hurling rhe hill acres; rhe net with accura::y is not a rask easily accomplishoo, b.it ~ )e$ca Hansen &fl11S ro have no rrouble with it Sports -,:::::==.. "Tennis ball oottles, only the srrong survi ve," remarks OJach Chris Hanafan. l11c As four year members of rhe Lewis Central Tennis Team, seniors Mallory Danielson and Scott Kemp have been number one sealers for rhc pasr twO years. 12~~\Z~t u I For this years tennis players and coaches, tf : ost memorable m oment was not an outstanding match. It was actually something m ost teams take for granted. It was four brand new courts. The only problem was, they weren't finished until half-way through the s ason. "We waited for so long for our courts to get finished . The looks o n the girls faces were incredible th first time they saw the fin- " ... The looks on the ished project," commented Curt Mace, the girls girls faces were in- tennis coach. Both the girls credible ... " and the boys teams were excited to get o u t -Curt Mace there and put the new courts to use. This year the boys did an awsome job. One of the most memorable moments wa the atch against Atlantic. "In the Atlantic match we were tied 4 to 4, Came on (Ziegenfuss) and Thomas (Webering) won the tiebreaker," said coach Chris Hanfan. The girls had a rough season but pullec1 through ith much fun. Working on technique and form has got Coach Mace ano the girls very excited for next year. Pages designed by Sarah Hull 1 As the boys amicipare where the ball will land, " 'phmores Kyle Ankenbaucr and ·n u·nns Wcbcring v.vrk hard as a 1eam Front Row: Alyssa Barr and Mallory Danielsen. Second Row: Sasha Foo, Kala King, Sarah Hull , Kim Mcferrin , Michell e Woods and Manager Holly Fricke. Third Row: Nicole Petri, Amy Barr, Brianne Gerhardt , Katie McDermott and Gail Flanders. Fourth Row: Coach Curt Mace, Nicki lea!, Traci Matters, Rachel Thompson , Krista Hansen , Jessica Hansen and Kim Thompson. As the ball glides to junior Amber Strohbehn, she With intense prccisipn, senior Alyssa shows her domination on the court. Barr uses her skills to set the ball sailing across the net. During her matches Alyssa always showed patience and de'. termination to do her best. =J:=:=;;;=~====~~=:ib=:::::::=:=:::::=~ ... oach Cu1t Mace coaches the team. "I instill the fundamentals by pulling apart the little things. After that, all I can dn is motivate them and be their big cheerleader." Senior Derek ~cCo as shows his skills " 'th super !ot too many can pull that off. Tennis Photos by Sarah Hull Taking control of the ball , Sophomore Joel &!wards d minates the field during the JV game in Glenwood. Splitting the defense, senior Andy Himes pas.scs the ball to sophomore Josh Probst. Attempting to make a save, sophomore Justin Toole dives after the ball. Juking out his opponenr. S: lf'ho11 ic •r~ Jr Kuemper tu i;chrd' Pages designed by Angela Osborn and John Koi..:ourck Fifty-fifty balls, comer balls, and communication! O:Jach Sid Lathem tells the players the keys to winning the game. CS~ootiV1~ for the. cst~r-& With most of the starters returning, the season looked promising for the Titan boys soccer team. Defeating their old rivals, Glenwood, early in the season kept the Titans' neads held high throughout the year. "I was excited to get started this season. We had a gooa team last year and a lot of talent returning again this year. I was anxious to see what would happen this year,' said sophomore Seth Jackson. One of the teams' goals for the season was to win all of their home games. They met this goal when they I was anxious to see what faced T J in their last home game. The game went in to a shoot out and the Titans would happen this year wel'.l, estroying the TJ goal keeper's hopes of not losing a shoot out this season. - Sophomore Seth Jackson "It was an exciting gameand itwas~ood to end the seasononagood note to get us prepared for districts," said sophomore Justin Toole. Not only was this year successful, the nex few e s are promising because of all the young talent on th~ team . About half o f the starters this season were sop omores, so they should have it covered when this year's seniors leave. Photos by Jessica Hargis and Dawn Longmeyer Boys Soccer Five year varsity player Amanda Summy makes a move past a defender. ·1 R.C.ALL Y ei'-Ll'-Y'- 60CC'-'2.. 16 9096 D'-"f'-2MINATION AND 1096 ~l(JLL" -tv1ACl6.YLA CU!Z.1.6TIAN.6""' - f~MAN WALF?>ACll Back Row: Olivia Gayton, CourtrUe Dennis, Al::by O'Neill, Tracy Lauver, Amanda Johnson, Katie Archil:xild and Ashley Knoble Third Row: CourtrUe Pearcy, Felicia Ruiz, Kristyn Hill, JCimy T cague and Rca,,oan Beckendorf. Second Row: Julie Rylxi, Amandi Summy and Mandy Saar. Front Row: Katie Boese, Jessica Lee, Sandra Wallin, Rikki Southard, Rachel Terry and Angela OsOOm. ·rv'- PLAY'-D 60cc'-12. ~1Nc'- I '"A!;, r;; ALL y LITTL'- I PLAY IT ei'-CAU~'- rr' ~ 60 =FUN." - AN e,c.c~DORF -6oPUOMOR.k. F UL.L.&AC1( Freshmen players Katie Archibald and Kaela Croushorn await their competiticm during a varsity game. Dodging a defender while keeping good a 111tn 11 11f ti \C l 111 Showing her fi erce competitive nature, freshman Kaela sophomore Bekki Heideman hel1 ·tu lmd her t< .. ':1111tLl'1 CroL1Shom fights for a ba.U while Kristyn Hill encourages her. tory. Heideman had _ hat tr1Lk s thb · \ 1n Pages designed by Ellen Nuss Kristyn Hill , frcslm1an fullback, gives everything she's got to win a ra ce to the ball. \Xie arc the Titans! TI1e mighty mighty Titans! TI1e team makes themselves hea rd while warming up. Senior captain Jessica Lee speaks \vi th her coaches. Lee was a great captain and showed positive leadersh ip all season . The girls' soccer season began on March 24 with grueling two hour practices everyday. The team only had two weeks to prepare before their first game against St. Albert. With four major players graduating after this season, the girls "Our team is a yow1g team, 50 were determined to send the seniors out with a bang. Although the seniors are a big part of the they're going to continue to team, the underclassmen are also huge contributors. do well." "Our team is a young team, so they're going to continue to do -Senior Amanda Sunun y well after gone," says senior forward Amanda Summy. She adds, "Our team g ets alon g well; we have a lot of fun." The girls can act strong as a team, as well as great friends on and o ff the field. we'r e r eally The many scrapes and bruises were nothing compared to the more severe concussions and broken bones suffered throughout the season. Nevertheless, the girls' determination and skill led to a successful season for both the team and the fans. Goalie Mandy Saar, a scphomore , gets ready to show off her drop kicking ability. Photos by Emily Shanks and submitted by Reagan Beckendorf and Teri Osborn Girls Soccer Ashley Corbin and Amanda Bible wait patiently for their next event. Ashley placed lst in her division of the 50 meter dash and Amanda finished 2nd in hers. Sports im===.. Photos by Tara Schimmel During the basketball competition, Andy Deupree shoots the hill with purJXR and pride. Amanda Bible kicks the soccer ball through the cones wtih ease. Amanda placed l st in the soccer kick. Pages designed by Emily Shanks and Tara Schimmel Tonm1y Pederson sh \\ off his ribbon. It's Tommy's 2nd trip to the Special Olympics. Special Olympics t=4LL SPOi;?TS v 0 \\e. bC\ \\ Gi r \ce:. BC\-o""-e t C\b\\ BC\ ~-e.:t\:>C\\\ , re.~ t1iVl~ C\Vlo\ Swi\l\ll\l\lliVl~ J~r I I ; ~ 5PO T5 Team• 2002 200~ Tit ~V\ Co~e-~~~ Years Coached- 17 Memories- The Creston game and the locker room meeting afterwards was very memorable. We said goodbye to 20 outstanding seniors in that locker room- It was a pretty emotional scene. Any Additions- Football camp was an unbelieveable team-building experience, but I don't know if I' ve ever had a more miserable time sleeping like we did at the Camp Cedars Sheraton. Years Coached- 9 Memories- I enjoyed the 1J and SA games. We had our different practice moments and I ma;t of all enjoyed celebrating after the games. I remember celebrating the wins more than the actual games themselves. Any Additions- After the season is over I always like to notice the boy's appearance changing. 1hey have more facial hair, longer hair and they get highlights. Years Coached- 2 Memories- This season took place at the CB Relays.The team lead for mo.5t of the meet and barely lost to Abraham Lincoln. It was so great to see the team bounce back this year and to watch everyone perform so well. Duane Orr lnreresting_ ''&fcre I came to LC, the la5t: time I 'MTit: to a rmvie theater wa.s in 1986. I'm not real big movie buff." Dan Miller Interesting ... "I'm really not interesting." Ron Frascht Any Additions- "Compete with Interesting ... BLAH heart." Deb Stephensen Interesting ... "I'm a descendent of Scottish Royalty." Years Coached- 18 Memories- Seeing the girls realize that they had a chance to do well at the Elite cmnp we attended over the summer. Any Additions- I always want kids to leave with the love of dance and movement. I want them to leave the LC Dance Team with a continuing love and passion for dance. Tracy Mc Vey Interesting ... "! was a cosmotologist before I was a teacher." Years Coached- 4 Memories- The girls dressed up in camo and TPed my house. I then snu ck out to Christina's (Asst. Coach) house before they could get there and we played a trick on them. Any Additions- We went to an Elite 0 1eer camp over the summer which was new for the team The Captains and Co-captains were really good and eliminated a lot of stress on each squad. Years Coached- 15 Memories- Beating AL in the finals of a tournament to win the 0 1ampionship. Any Additions- Key Word ... Control! Years Coached- 10 Memories- Beating Harlan after only scoring 10 poin ts in the first half and giving Atlantic their only loss before state. Any Additions- I've seen more seDermis South Interesting ... "In college, I had a dual major of P.E. and 111e Bible." niors work ou t after ba ketball se - Chris Hanafan son than ever before. lnte ting .. "I c.u1 tlnnk n gallon of milk m n ha!f hour anti kq)I tfow11.." Years Coached- 29 Memories- Each time a young athlete has the courage to work hard and do just a little better. Any Additions- Our temn moto this year i " They can't beat u if they can't catch us." lntcrDling. ?'! People ~ Pages designed by Karen Watson and Jessica Hargis l_ Years Coached- 22 Memories- W hen we played Marshalltown , rated 2nd in the State of Iowa and we were first. 111ey had the National High School Homerun King and we had the the best pitcher in the state. We won the game 10-0 in front of a record crowd of 2,100 fans. This game drew tatewide attention and news coverage. Any Additions- T earn motto- "Never Satisfied" Have the same approach in life. Years Coached- 9 Memories- During the Hawkeye 10 dual, the kids moved around willingly in the Lineup and got after it. With toal team effort they ended up winning the Hawkey 10. Any Additions- Have no regrets. Put m the time now and make sure that you me doing everything pos.sible to do your best. Surround yourself with those Lypes of people , be that kind of person and you will be successful. j 1 Years 0Jached- I I Memories-Going up to play Sou ix Ci Ly I N->rth, the number two team in the start:, in double overtime. The team unfortunately lost but the kids played hard and learned a lot about Lhemselves. An~ Additions- "Stay off the P.P." "Leave it on tht: field." lee Toole Interesting ... "I started at college in L'lnclscape Architec ture , then S\\~ tchecl to Education and Coaching." 01ad Beaman Interesting ... "I sleep ~th a fan on my head 365 clays a year." Sid Leytham Interesting ... "My left foot is only good for walking purposes." Joe Ankenbauer Interesting ... " I run with the team at e very practice. My saying is, " If I can do it, then you can do it." Years Coached- 23 Memories- Boys team qualifying for the State Cross Country Meet in 2002, this hasn't happened since 1984. Any Additions- Cross country is more fun than you might think. Just ask anyone that is on the team. Bruce Shamburg Interesting ... "My swim- 1 ming cla=in college were in the nude." Years Coached- 29 Memories- Watching and celebrating with \\ tru11 ers when they acheive their personal best times, especially at the District or State meets. Any Additions- All swinuners need to take an applied math course so they can figure out how to read the minutes and seconds on a pace clock. Calculus and trig don't get the job done in the pool. Lowell Kennedy Interesting ... "I really enjoy reading." Years Coached- 20 Memories- Fini hing fifth in a sixteen team mumament for the boys. Any Additions- Receiving Gold Tee award for the highest score in a tournament. Photos by Karen Wat on and Jessica Hargis Years Coached- 5 Memories- It was at our last post season game against Soui.x City Heelan. We were behind going into the last inning, we came together as a team and tied it up to go in an extra inning. All the advice the coaches had been giving had finally come together. Any Additions- A joke regarding Coach Durfey needing directions back from Creston, IA. There is nothing wrong with the back roads! Years Coached- 8 Memories- We beat SC East in the moring round of tean1 regionals last season. 111e team went to Applebee's for lunch. The girls secretly told the waitress tl1at it was my birtl1day (of course, it wasn't my birtl1day). Along came tl1e whole waitstaff to sing me happy birtl1day. TI1ey got me ... but the des.sen was good. Any Advice- "Don't Swing!" Years Coacl1ed- 6 Memories- Having the tean1 play well enough to be ranked for the first time ever. Any Additions- "Keep playing w1selfishly as a team and we will reach our goals." Kay Durfey Interesting ... "I have five brothers and five sisters - five of them are in education." Cun Mace Interesting ... "I'm nor very interesting." John DeVries lnteresring ... "I raise horses as a hobby." Coaches ~ Boy~ , T rC\c..~ C\V1°' ~oc..c..e..r Girl~ Go\{ T rC\c..~ C\V1°' Soc..c..e..r BC\~e..bC\\\ S oftbC\\\ .__...UMMJ;;l< 5P01<T5Teams Adrian, Candice 24, 82 Albertsen, Christian 38 Alexander, Daniel 54 Alexander, Jennifer 24 :U...:::......;;J1~tnru l Almazan, Eutimio 46 Almazan, Javier Altic, Kaleigh 38, 76 Andersen, Victoria 20, 24, 78 Anderson, Luke 7, 14, 15, 19, 20, 23 , 24, 76 , 78,95 , 96, 106, 114, 143 Anderson, Nathan 46 Anderson, Reese 46, 65, 66, 77 ' Angeroth, Lisa 54, 77 1==::::::::;:;;;:::::;:;:1 Angeroth, T. Leslie 46, 66, 77, 78 Ankenbauer, Kacie 54, 66, 76, 77 Ankenbauer, Kyle 46, 114 Jorge, Aragon Arbogast, Steven 46 Archibald, Katie 54, 118 Archibald, Larry Austin, Charis 54 Avalos, Jade Bach, Deborah 38, 66, 77, 104, 105 Baker, Brandon 38 Baker, Brandy 46 Baker, Paul Baldwin, Samantha Baney, Andrew 54 , 66, 77 Baney, Gregory 38 Banks, Jessica 54 Barelos, Nicholas 38, 43 Barnett, Daniel 7, 15, 38 , 69, 74, 75 Bamtsen, Trisha 6, 14, 19 , 20, 23, 24, 76 , 78,98, 99, 109, 144, 158 Barr, Alyssa 6, 10, 14, 19, 20, 24, 32, 64,69, 74, 75, 76 , 78, 106, 115, 159 Barr, .Arriy 38, 74, 76, 78,83, 84, 115 Barrett, Brenda 38 Barrs, Joshua Bartlett, Chad 13, 20, 23, 24, 158 Basch, Cassidy 46 Bayless, Samuel 46, 7 6 Beatty, Gary 24, 77' 79 Beatty, Racheal 38, 79 Beckendorf, Reagan 21, 46, 7 8, 89, 118 Beckner, Jennifer 6, 14, 15 , 19, 20, 24,69, 70, 71, 74, 76, 159 Beery, Marie 46 Behrens, Heidi 54 Behrens, Lindsey 54, 77, 104, 105 Bellows, Emily 46 Bellows, Matthew 54, 66, 77 Bellows, Nicole 54 Belt, Brandi 38 Beno, Rebecca 24, 79, 158 Beraldi, Robert 46 Bergantzel, Brooke 38, 76, 82 Beuterbaugh, Charles 54 Bible, Arrianda 22 , 24, 120, 121 Biorn, Trevor 54 Black, Daniel 38, 44, 65, 66 , 75 , 77' 78 Black, Megan 7, 24, 72 , 76 Black, Peter 54, 66, 77 Black, Randi 46 Blanchard, Nicholas 10, 24, 79 Blum, Brandi 46 Blwn, Kristin 38, 78 Boardman, Emily 24, 93, 145 Bockenstedt, Brody 46, 52 Boese, Kathryn 46, 118 Bogardus, Kevin 46 Bohlen, Christopher 46 Bolas, Steven 24, 76 Bond, Julia 10, 12, 24, 76, 158 Bonnett, Stephanie 9, 1 7, 46, 69, 85 Bothwell, Nick Bothwell, Ryan 24, 79 , 81 Bradley, Michael Briggs, Lester 24 Brittain, Jerry 46 Brockelsby, Jeromy 46 Brookover, Rachael 54, 77 Bruning, Katherine Bruning, Sarah 54, 66 ~ Buckles, Nanette 54, 66, 77 Buff um, Danielle 46 Burke, Stephen 54 Bunneister, Eric 4 5 , 54, 58, 77 Burnett, Jeffrey Burnett, Victoria 66, 77 Burns, Brandon 38 Burroughs, Nicholas 38, 66, 67 Buswell, Rachel 6, 47, 51, 66 , 77 Byers, Crystal 24 , 79 Byers, Jeremy 79 Byers, Joshua Byers, Thomas c Cackowski, Dane Cain, Jennifer 24, 78 Cain, Sandra 38 Campbell, Shayla 25, 79 Carlson, Lauren 38, 85 Carroll, Cassara 54, 58, 66, 72, 76, 77 Casson, Kyle 38, 95, 103 Cham Edwar , Nicole 47 Chapman, Elizabeth 47, 78 Chepetla, Jose Chesley, Jason 54 Chesley, Jessica 25, 79 Choy, Matthew 38 Christiansen, Derek 54, 55 Christiansen, McKayla 54, 55, 77 , 112 Churchill, Justin Churchill, Larissa 54 Clark, Christopher 8, 20, 23, 25, 113, 159 Clark, Jake Clark, Kelli 4 7 Clark, Logan 47, 66, 77 Clark, Tiffany 54, 66, 77 Clemons, Danielle 54, 66, 69, 77 Clemons, Jake 25, 69 Clevenger, Catrina 39 Clouser, Timothy 54, 72 Cockcroft, Ignacio 20, 25, 75 Coe, Jeremy 39, 78, 106, 107 Coleman, Matthew 39 Coleman, Nicholas 54 Collins, Crystal 39, 65, 66, 77, 78 Collins, Richard 39 Colton, Justin 54, 66 Qilt n , Toni Q.mner, Coleby 54 Conover, Tiffany 9, 13, 39, 74, 75 Convey, Saral1 cook, Amber 39, 83, 84 C,ook, Katherine 54, 69, 77 Cook, Stacy Coonce , Aimee 39, 66 eoonce, Kaleigh 7, 39 eooney, Adam 54, 11 7 ('_,aoney, Jacob 13, 14, 20, 23 , 25,65, 75, 95, 158 OJoper, April 54, 92, 93 OJoper, Justin 39 Coppa, Jennifer 17 , 25 Corbin , Ashley 47, 120, 121 Corbin, Haley 12, 47 , 89 Courter, Kyle 54 Cox, Emily 54, 66, 69, 77 ())yle, Brett ())yle, Trenton 15, 47, 53 (})zad, Alana 55, 92 Cozad, Amy 55, 77 (})zad, Michael 4 7 Crane, Ashley 39 Crawford, Andrew 14, 19 , 20, 21, 25, 44, 159 Croushorn, Austin 38, 106 Croushorn, Kaela 55, 77, 118 Cyboron, Ryan 7, 15, 21, 39, 45 D Damgaard, Keith 25, 159 Danielsen, Mallory 25, 114, 115 Darnell, Kimberli 39, 7 4, 7 8 Dashner, Justin 47, 51, 64, 66 , 77 Daub, Carol 39 Davidson, Sara 6, 12 , 14, 16 , 25 , 75 Davis, Barak 47, 52, 106 Davis, Dale 55, 69 Davis, Dylan 9, 19, 21, 25, 69, 75, 106, 107 Davis, Nathan 55 , 66 Davis, Tiff any 39, 69 Dawson, Michael 39 Deeds, Amanda 9, 47, 101 Dela Cruz, Edward Delaney, Patrick 39 Delanty, Dustin Delfs, Richard 55 Dennis, Courtnie 4 7 , 66, 7 4, 78, 92, 93 , 99, 108, 109, 118, 119 Desuyo, Donald 120, 121 Deupree, Andrew 39, 121 Deupree , Michael 25 , 158 Devoss, Daniel 15, 47, 106 Dick, Jason 39, 75 Oieatrick, Adam 55, 69, 77 Diercks, Alicia 55, 58, 66 Diercks, Brianne 21 , 39, 66 , 77 , 78 Diggs, Shawn 47 Diller, Mark 39, 102, 103 Dillon, Andrew 39 Dillon, Jenna 47 Dillon, Matthew 4 7 Oinklage, Lindy 23, 25 , 76, 78, 82, 83, 90, 91 · Oinville, Austin 55 Dirks, Elise 55 Daffin, Kellie 19, 55, 69, 73 , 113 Dofner, Dennis 4 7 Dofner, Jesse Donaldson, Tina 39 , 77 Dragon , Michael Dreager, Rebecca 39 , 66, 67 , 76, 77, 78 Dresen, Katie 39, 104 Driver, Amanda 39 , 81 Driver, Rachel 47 , 85, 106 Driver, Tyler 21 , 38, 39, 112 Drvol, Tyler 66 Dunham, Jacob 39 Durand, Ashley 4 7 Durand, Robert 25 Durfey, Tara 9, 39, 92 Durfey, Travis 25, 142 Duron, Brendan Duron, Jessica Dyess, Amy Dyess, Tracy E Ebke, Christopher 47 , 65, 66, 69, 77 Edison, Andrew 4 7 Edwards, Benjamin 47, 117 Edwards, Jennifer 47 Edwards, Joel 16, 21 , 47, 52, 66, 77, 78, 116 Jackson, Seth 46, 48, 74, 78 Jacoba, Brandon 56 Jacoby, Allison 48, 65, 66, 77, 78 Jennings, Brandy 6, 40 Jeruen, Ale.x 56 Jensen, Angela 10, 40, 66, 69, 77 Jensen, Christopher 48 Jensen, Jamie 56, 77 Johnson, Amanda 48, 118 Johnson, Ashley 56, 77 Johnson, Camayla 48 Johnson, Jessica 40 Johnson, Rebecca 48, 66, 77 Johnson, Robert 56 Johnson, Shelby 48, 82 Jones, Aaron 27 , 78, 110, 159 Jones, Elizabeth 12, 56, 74, 77 Jones, Kevin 56, 66, 77 Jones, Natalie 27 , 91, 159 Joneson, Jaimi 16, 27, 65, 69, 70, 71, 76, 158 Joneson, Jeffrey 49 Jordan , James 56, 77 Jordan, Mitch 66 , 77 Jozwiak, Bryan 27 Jtmior, Douglas 9, 27, 79, 11 6 K Kaiser, Jacob 56 Karnish, Jessica 40, 66 , 77 Kealy, Lauren 8, 40, 66, 77 Keller, Cody 49 Kelley, Shannon 40, 78, 82 Kelsey, Joleene 49 Kemp, Scott 15, 17, 19, 27 , 76 , 78, 97, 110, 114, 115 , 159 Kho!, Jacob 21, 75 Kimball , Megan 81 King, Andrew 16 , 20, 27 , 65, 69, 70, 71, 73 , 75, 76, 78, 158 King, Kala 40, 66 , 67 , 76, 77 , 78, 11 5 King, Kaleb 49, 66, 76, 77 KinKennon, Ronald 77 Kinney, Jonathan 41 Kirlin , Kristy 6, 13 Kiser, Allison 28 , 79 Kiser, Andy 49, 66, 68, 69 Klepfer, Julianna 49 Knavel, David 28, 65 , 75 , 78 Knigge, Claire 56, 69, 76, 77 Knoble, Ashley 49 , 78, 108, 11 8 Koch, Christopher 20, 22, 28, 76, 77, 78, 114 Kocourek, John 20, 49 Kohlscheen, Jacob 56 Kohlscheen, Shawn 49 Kopiasz, Joseph Koppold, Matthew 8, 28 , 142 Kossow, Ashley 6, 21 , 41 Kottke, Brent 41 Kreger, Kyle 28, 65, 66 , 75, 77 , 78 Kreger, Sarah 49, 66, 68, 69 , 76, 77, 78 Kresl, Crystal 28 L Lainson, Allyse 7, 49 Lando! t, Joseph Lane, Korey 49 Lara, Kenya 41 ""'--JIL...- Larison, Andrea 55, 56 Larison, Steven 49 Larosier, Louis Larsen, Dale 49 , 66 , 69, 77, 78 Larsen, Latacia 41 Larsen, Latania 56 Larson, Kevin 41, 66, 77 Lauver, Traci 49, 118 Lauver, Trent 28 Laver, Jennifer 41 Lee, Jessica 14, 28, 118, 11 9 Lee, Kyle 21, 41, 69 Leeper, Andrea 56, 77 Legaz-Bautista, Marina 13 Lehmer, Shauna 49 , 66, 77 Leon, Blanca Le\\~ , Katie 28 Lewis, Susan 56 , 77 Lich, Molly 49, 69, 82 Liddick, Ashley 56, 77 Lincoln, Brent 49 Lindaman, Kendra 9, 49, 78, 91 Lindsey, Mason 28 Linkenhoken, Adrienne 28, 79 Little, Randee Livermore, Sabrina 52, 56 Loftus, Christopher 56, 66, 77 Long, Travis 28, 79 Longmeyer, Dawn 41, 65, 78, 83, 84, 104, 105 Longmeyer, Megan 9, 49, 100 Loose , Britney 41 Lucas, Todd 56 Luth, Chelsea 56, 66, 77, 104, 105 Lynch, Brenna 41, 44, 69, 74, 90 Lyndsey, Mason 79 M Mabbitt, Brandon Mabbitt, Emily 41 Mabbitt, Kyle 49 Macke, Heather 28 Masker, Rachel 56, 77 Mason, Brandon 78, 106 , 107 Mason, Robert 41 , 66, 77 Mass, David 41 Mass, Jared 49 Matheis, Candace 56 Matters, Traci 41, 78, 114, 115 Mattox, Taralee 20, 21, 28 Mauer, Adam 28 Maves, Khodie 49 May, Lindsey Mayer, Seanna 49, 66, 76, 77, 78 Maynard , Jeffery 41 McCanunond, Joshua 49 McO:imas, Derek 7, 14, 17, 20, 28, 76, 114, 11 5, 158 McO:iy , Jason 95 McO:iy, Patrick 49 McO:iy, Shane McDennott, Kathleen 56, 77 , 115 McDonald, Andrew 49 McFarland, Chelsea 56, 66, 72 , 76, 77 McFerrin, Kim 7, 21 , 45, 49, 11 5 McGee , Amanda 56 McGrain, Kayla 56 McKem, Megan 14, 28 , 82, 83 McKern, Melissa 21, 45, 49, 78, 82 McManus, Emily 20, 28, 159 McMullen, Daniel 41 McQuinn, Jeff 19 , 20, 28, 52, 65, 75, 96 , 106, 11 3, 159 McVey, Tavis 28 McVey, Zachary 29 McWhorter, Kevin 7, 20, 44, 65, 69 , 74, 78 Meiers, Michael 21, 41, 66, 77, 78 Meissner, Shannon 29, 66, 74, 77, 78, 82, 84, 158 Melby, Derrek 56, 77 Melby, T onm1y 41 Mescher, Danielle 21, 46, 49, 74, 76 , 78 Mether, Derek 12, 41 , 78 Metzger, Kevin 66, 77 Meyer, Kristina 56 Miedl , George 29 Miecll , Heather 50 Miller, Amber 50, 66, 77 Miller, Brandon 29 Miller, Calvin 41 Miller, Ka"i'.cn 20, 29 Miller, Melissa 23, 29, 65, 66, 76, 77, 78, 142 Moe, Adam 56 Moe , Andrea 41, 78 Moe, Laura 29 Moore, O:iurtney Moore, Emily 50 Moore, Joshua 41 Morgan, Amber 29 Morgan, Danielle 50 Morgan, Turner 15 , 20, 50, 65, 70, 71, 72 Morrison, Ray Mose, Alicia 50, 69 Moss, Jack 41 Mucha, Margaret Mudra , Tanner 50 N Naico, Kenneth 56 Nanfito, Aleece Navarrete, Jessica 50 Navarrete, Pablo 56 Neal, Nicki 9,41, 78, 82, 83, 84, 115 Neblik, Jaika 42, 69 Neighbors, Cody 56 Neighbors, Megan Nelson, Ashley 50 Nelson, Brandon 50 Neumrum , Da!1a 42 Newsom, Casey 7, 4 2 Nguyen, Christina 23, 29 Nguyen , James 42 , 11 3 Nguyen, Jonathan 56 Nichol , Krystal Nichols, Tausha Nielsen, Dana 29 Nightser, Kira 42 Nihsen, Ashley 42 Nihsen, Lindsay 56 Nissen, Rru1di Nocita, Tyler 29 Norris, Kristine 18, 29 , 66, 76, 77 Norton, Stephanie 29, 84 Nu , Ellen 48, 50, 74 , 78, 83, 85, 93 O'Neal, Douglas 42 O'Neill , Abby 56, 118 O'Neill, Alex 56 O'Reilly, Douglas 78 Oehme, Andrea 56, 66, 77 Olsen , Daniel 56 Olsen, Mary 10, 29, 79 Olsen, Michael 79 Olsen, Timothy 42 Olson, Bradley 56 Olson, Tilaina 50 Osborn, Angela 50, 78, 118 Osborn, Walter 56 Oti , Jackie 29, 79 Otis, Robert 42 Otto, Cole 42 Otts, Thomas 56 Overstreet, John 56, 77 Owens, 1 ichol 29, 83 p Pace, Steven 50 Palmerton, Kevin 50 Paulsen, Amanda 42, 66, 77 Paulsen, Michelle 56 , 66, 77 Paulsen , Ricky 13, 15 , 19, 50 Paulson, Zach 42, 62, 80, 95 , 110 Pearcy, Courmey 21, S6, 77, 11 8 Pearey, Eric 29 Pedersen, TI1omas 12 0 , 1 21 Pedrick, Jon S6 Penney , Kyle S6, 77 Penney , Shawn SO Peregoy, Reed 56 Petersen, Dane 42, 106, 107 Peterson, Dustin 50, 51 Peterson, Ronald 21, 29 Peth , Aaron S6, 66, 67, 77 : etn, Nicule 42, 83 , 8S, l lS p etsche, Jeremy 19, 40, 42, 78, 113 p etsche, Stephanie S7, 112 hilmalee , Renae 50 Phoenix, Jason 96 ~ckcrmg, Aimee 9, 42, 7S , 82, 83, 84 •dgwn, David 50, 77 ~ Q>n, "Jicholas 57 c \-, Kavla SO ·-Tcv, Sarah 29 79 ~" tr:i, Linda 57', 77 POtntrlcau, Bruce 30, 78, lOl ['11111lTleau, Megan 50, 74 p 0111eroy, Justin 7, SO ~once , Trisha S7, 66, 77 p °'lre, Heather SO 1'1(llJrc, Jesse S7 Purter, Stacy 30, 79 , 82, 84, 1 S9 ~~ ~~~ :; ~c1 s;7 ~We , Patrick 30 , 110, l 16 f>r ~t, _lo hua 42, 10 1, 116 Pr (Jcop1n, Nicholas 20, 30, 66, 77 \'<.ripio, Steven 42 Q Q. 10 n, Joshua Q. ,...,, , Melissa 30, 144 57' 77 Randolph, G'\Sey 30 Ranney, Alyssa SO, 78, 93 Ranney, Danielle 30, 78, 104, 105 Rasmussen, Dustin 57 Rathke, Kaila 42, 79 Rau, Jeffrey S7, 66, 67, 77, 107 Reedy, Timothy 14, 19, 22, 30, 76, 78, 114, 1S8 Reicks, Jeffrey 21, 79 Reif, Richard 4 2 Reiss, Joshua 55, 57 Reno, Mary Rhoades, Ann Richter, Ashley 12, 48 , 50, 78, 82, 108, 109 Richter, Dani 30, 142, 159 Richter, Kelsey 11, 57 Rief, Joseph 57 Riehle, Sara 16 , 50, 76, 78, 91 Riso, Bethany 57, 69, 77 Roberts, Lance 10, 30 Roberts, Matthew Robey, Jared 12, 30, 77 Robinson, Jason Rogers, Jacob 77 Rogness, Chris 57, 77 Roof, Dustin 30 Roof, TI1omas 42, 43, 121 Rosenbohrn, Marissa 57 Ross, Justin 42, 106 Rostennuhdt, Gabriel 7, 13, 14, 19, 20, 30, 32, 106, 107' 159 Rowe, Christy 30 Ruiz, Aaron 57 Ruiz, Felicia 20, 66 , 77 , 118 Ryba, Julie 20, 23, 30, 106, 118 s Saar, Mandy 17, 50, 63, 118, 11 9 Sabatka, John 30 Sadler, Heather 50, 66, 77 Salvo, Christopher 42, 66, 77 Salvo, Lea 21, 42, 66, 69, 77 , 78 Salvo, Rachel 14, 15, 19, 30, 74, 78, 99, 106, 113, 158 Samuelson, Steven Sandberg, Megan 30 Saracay, Giovanni 5 7, 77 Sass, Alyssa 6 , 50 Sass, Shayla 12, 30, 78 Saunders, Matthew 30 Savick, Catherine 31, 79 Schaben, Danielle 42 , 81 Schank, Lyndsay 13, 50, 78 Scheffel, Je1ma 57, 77 Scheffel, Melynda 42, 78 Schendt, Nicolle 57 , 77 Scherer, Angela 3 l Scherer, Laura 31 Scheuring, Benjamin 21, 31, 45 , 76, 78, JOO, 1 lO, 1S9 Scheuring, Hayley S7, 102 Schimmel, Tara 50, 78, 83, 85 Schmader, Jaimie 50 Schultz, Bri ttany 50 Schultz, Ca ie 50 Schultz, Kristin 31, 79 Schultz, Michael 31 Schulze, Jennifer 31, 78 Schumann, Daniel 31, 79 Schumann, Nichole 57 Schutte, Allison 50, 64, 91 Schutte, Audra 31, 66, 67, 77, 78 Scislmvicz, Joseph Scivally, Jennie Scott, Kathern 10, 31, 76, 79 Seager, Donald 11 , 31 , 79 Sealock, Andrew 31, 110, 158 Sears, Beth 42, 66, 77 Seavey, Justin 42 Seelandt, Ronald Senter, Alicia 42 Seydlitz , Jeimifer 42, 45, 66, 77, 78, 81 Shanks, Emily 16, 50, 51, 69, 78, 83, 85 Shanks, Mallory 57, 77, 92 Shaw, Matthew 31, 79 Shea , Samuel 42 Shepard , Amber 57, 77 Sheppard, Rebecca 8, 12, 57, 77 Sheridan, An1anda 42 Shook, Chelsea 57 , 77 Shorey, Pamela 12 , 42, 43, 53, 69 , 74, 78, 82, 83 Showers, Nathan 11 , 50 Showers, Ryan 10, 42, 76, 82 Sillau , Meredith 57 , 74 , 76, 77 Silva , Archie Silva, Daniel Silva , Michelle 31, 83 Sinunons, Joel 31 , 81 Simonin, Rachel 42, 66, 77, 78 Simpson, Christina 57, 77 Slaughter, Ashley 31, 64, 65 Smith, Ale.x 7, 57 Smith, Ashley 57 , 66, 77 Smith, Halicia 23 , 31, 66, 73, 78, 159 Smith, James 50, 106, 107 Smith, James Oesse) 31, 117 Smith, Kathleen 50, 65 Smith, Kevin 69 Smith, Ryan 95 Smith, Travis 50, 78 Smits, Melinda 43 , 69, 73, 77, 78 , 82 Smolin ki, Adam Smolinski, Sara 6, 43 Snell, Alyssa 6, 50 Sondag , Andrew 57, 77 Sousa, Chase South, Bradley 77, 83, 84 South, Kacy 31 Southard, Rikki 20, 113 , 118, 11 9 Spangler, Lucas 5 7 Spetman, Aim 31, 92 Stafford , Chasidy Stageman, Bradley 17, 78 Starnes, Sarah 57 Stellish, Susan 4 3 Stewart, Lineva 43 Stewart, Matthew 57 Stewart, Tiffany 31 Stinson, Willie 77 Stokes, David 57 Stoutzenberger, James 49 toutze11berger, arah 57, 66, 77 Strohbelu1 , Amber 11, 13, 43 , 74 , 78 , 80, 81, 115 Struhbelm, Austin l l, 55, 57, l l 4 Struck, Katie 21. 32, 78, 82, 84 tuhr, Jere111y 57 Silva, Daniel Silva, Michelle 31, 83 Simmons, Joel 31, 81 Simonin, Rachel 42, 66, 77, 78 Simpson, Christina 57 77 ' Slaughter, Ashley 31 , 64, 65 Smith, Alex 7, 57 Smith, Ashley 57, 66, 77 Smith, Halicia 23, 31 , 66, 73, 78, 159 Smith, James 50, 106, 107 Smith, James (Jesse) 31 , 117 Smith, Kathleen 50, 65 Smith, Kevin 69 Smith, Ryan 95 Smith, Travis 50, 78 Smits, Melinda 43, 69, 73, 77, 78, 82 Sulentic, Amy 19, 32, 78, 91 , 145 Sulentic, Kyle 32, 145 Summy, Amanda 6, 14, 15, 20, 32, 74, 76,99, 118, 159 Sutton, Brandon 32 Swanson, Christine 43, 85 Swett, Amanda Swisher, Travis 66, 77 T Taggart, Aaron 57 Tamayo, Kami 57 Taylor, Jamie 12, 43, 73, 78, 104, 112 Taylor, Nathan Teague, Jenny 118 Tech, Austin 57 Smolinski, Adam Terry, Mark 9, 32, 78, 144, 158 Smolinski, Sara 6, 43 Terry, Rachel 17, 21 , 57, 74, 76, Snell, Alyssa 6, 50 77, 118 Sondag, Andrew 57, 77 Thieschafer, Todd 13, 43, 11 3 Sousa, Chase Thomas, Cody 57 South, Bradley 77, 83, 84 Thomas, Lauren 49, 66, 67, 74, South, Kacy 31 77, 78, 104, 105 Southard, Rikki 20, 113, 11 8, 119 Thomas, Michael 57 Spangler, Lucas 57 Thomas, Ryan Spetman, Ann 31 , 92 Thompson, Ellen 20, 3 2, 65, 66, Stafford, Chasidy 77, 78 Stageman, Bradley 17, 78 Thompson, Justin 32 Starnes, Sarah 57 Thompson, Kimberly 57, 77, 115 Turner, Trevor Turner, Winter 77 Tweedt, Katherine 48, 51 u Ungsuthornrungsi, Suthawan 21 32, 52, 144 ' v Valentin, Zachrui 57, 58 Vanderloo, Na than 106 VanNausdale, Matthew 43 VanNord trand, Kim 54, 57, 77, _92 VanNordstrand, Patrick 12, 16, 51 , 65, 68, 69, 70, 76, 78 Vazquez, Guadalupe 51 Venard, Amanda 57 Vergamini, Vanessa 58, 77 Versch, Scott 43, 66 Vest, Justin Victoria, Brittany 77 ViJJareal, Cristal Vincent, Alysha 58 Vincent, Danny 43 Voltmer, Elizabeth 51 Vrba, Amanda 43 w Stellish, Susan 43 Thompson, Rachel 21, 43, 66, Stewart, Lineva 43 67, 77, 78, 115 Wahle, Seth 58 Stewart, Matthew 57 Thomsen, Lucas 16, 19 Wallin, Sandra 51, 118 Stewart, Tiffany 32 Thornton, Kimberly 57, 66, 69 Wallin, Sara 43, 66 Stinson, Willie 77 Thornton, Sara 32, 66, 78, 159 Walters, Jeffrey 10, 51 Stokes, David 57 Tiffey, Josh 57 Ward, Tobyn 5 1, 106, 107 Stoutzenberger, James 49 Tornford, Adam 10, 76 Warner, Christine 51, 66, 77 Stoutzenberger, Sarah 57, 66, 77 Toole, Justin 46, 74, 76, 78, 94, Warren, Brian 5 1, 78 Strohbehn, Amber 11, 13, 43, 74, 97, 116 ~atso , Karen 6, 43, 74, 83, 85, 78, 80, 81, 115 Trade!, Aran 6, 12, 14, 15, 32, Strohbehn, Austin 11, 55, 57, 114 74, 99 Way, Jeremy Struck, Katie 21, 32, 78, 82, 84 Tsuji, Christopher 43 Weber, Troy 58 Stuhr,Jeremy 57 Tsuji,Samantha 51, 53,82 Webering,Thomas 114 Stuhr, Joshua 43 Turner, Ross 43, 66, 77 Weihe, Antony 58 iiiiir;;iiii;;;;==~======!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!! Weilage, Melissa 32, 78, 143 Wheeler, John 43, 114 White, Johnathan 58 White, Joseph 43 Whitney, Jill 51 , 78, 82, 90 Wickersham, Krista 51, 66, 77, 78 Wirth, Eric 32, 77, 78 Wood, Amy 32, 66, 77, 78 Woodard, Stephanie 58, 66 Woodruff, Michael 58, 121 Woods, Michelle 51 , 115 Woods, Tricia 32, 79 Wright, Jennifer 14, 32 Wright, Kiisti Jo 69 Wyatt, Amanda 6, 16, 43, 74, 75, 78, 113 Wzorek, Michael 121 y Yakel, Zach 51, 66, 69, 78 Yates, Jeremy 58 Yocum, Nick 51 , 77, 94 z Zaloudek, Kyle 51 Ziegenfuss, Cameron 32, 75, 114 Ziegenfuss, Kara 7, 51 Zwicky, Jenifer 58, 64, 77 Pages de igned by Amber Cook and Stacy Porter Index compiled by Lauren Carlson Photos by Amber Cook, Amy Barr, "nd Sarah Hull Oops! Our apologies for the mixup in the index. Here are the E through Js E (Con't) Edwards, Nicki 48, 66 Edwards. Tanner Eivins, Richard Eivi ns, Tammy 25, 79 Elgan, Cody 15, 25, 53 Elgan, Jesse 54, 55, 74, 77 Ellis, Matthew 25 Ellison, Zachary 39, 66, 77 Engelstad, Holly 39, 66, 78. 88 Engle. Kristine 47, 66, 76, 77 Epperson, Heath 47, 76, 78 Erickson, Brady 47, 76, 111 , 11 4 Erwin, Jennifer 25 Esparza, Roel Evans, Bryan 55 Evans, CoiTine 55, 77 Evans, Eric 47, 66, 72, 73, 76, 78 Evans. Tristan 26, 79 Exley. Heather 39, 78, 88 Exley, William 55, 66. 77 F Funders, Gai l 55, 11 5 Fastnacht, Troy Feller. Abigail 4 7 Fields, Maggie 55, 69 Finegan, Tiffany Finiff, Emil y 55 Fink, Tera 26 Finn, Daniel 4 7, 66 Fischer. Daniel 55 Fischer, Melissa 39, 78 Fiscus, Matt 20, 26. 44, 65, 68, 69, 73, 75 Fisher, Jeremy Fitzgerald, Ashley Fl anagan, Jason 39 Flores, Wesley 2 1, 39, 111 , 11 4 Fontaine, Jacob Foo, Sasha 6, 47, 5 1, 76, 11 5 Fountai n, Jeffrey 46, 66, 77 Frain, Ryan 26, 79 Franks, Anissa 10, 12, 39, 76 Fricke, Holly 6, 14, 15. 19, 20, 26, 32, 74, 75. 76, 83, 11 5. 158 Friesen, Jaimee 48, 77 Frost, Billie 55, 77, 92, 93 Frost, Carly 39. 93, I 02. I 03 Fry, John G Gate , Brian 15, 26, 52, 79 Gates, Carly 20, 48 Gaube, Joshua 23, 26 Gaytan, Olyvia 55. 11 8 Ge ier, Nathan l 5, 39 George, Tamara 55 Gerhardt, Brianne 6, 38. 39, 74, 78, 11 5 Gerhardt, Henry 23, 26, 78, 143 Gibbs, Gerald Goethe, Kathryn 48, 69, 78, 82 Goetz. Keith 39. 66, 67 Goetz, Ryne 55, 66, 77 Golden, Brian 55 Goodman. Nicole 39 Goodman, Stacey 2 1, 23, 26, 65, 66, 67, 77, 78, 103, 158 Gordy, Ashley 23, 26 Goss, Adam 55, 77 Goss, Shannon 26, 64, 65. 78, 144 Graalfs, Kirstin Graham, Micheal 12. 39. 40, 69 Grandfield, Cole 14, 19. 20, 23, 26, 62, 76, 103, 11 0, 158 Grassman. Todd 26. I 04, I 05 Gray, Elizabeth 55 Graybill, Tyler 55 Gregory, Jonathan 23, 26 Grieves, Matthew 55 Griffis, Jesse 55, 69 Griger, Stephen 55 Grosvenor, Joshua 13, 15, 18, 20. 48, 11 6 Grosvenor, Rachel 14, 17, 26, 90, 9 1, 158 Grund, Alex 55 Gubbels, Chad 55. 66. 77 Gubbels, Eric 26. 66, 77, 78, 11 2 Guilliams, Cory 26. 144 Gulden, Daniel 2 1. 48. 66, 77. 78 Gundlach, Sara 46, 48, 74, 78 Gustin, Sara 55 Gutierrez, Gabino 13, 48 Gwinn, David 40 H Hagar, Michelle 26 Hammenneister, Angel 55 Hammermeister, Jessica Hammers, Crystal Hamsa, Heather 9, 40 Haner, Heath 40 Haner, Heidi 26 Haney, Lori 48, 76, 77, 104, 105 Hansen, Jake 94 Hansen, Jessica 15, 48. 99, 11 4. 11 5 Hansen, John 48 Han en, Katie 40 Hansen, Kehly 55, 69, 77 Hansen, Krista 40. 53. 66, 76. 78, 82. 83, 11 5 Hansen, Nicholas 26, 78, 10 1 Hardiman, Jacob 27, 44 Hardiman, Lora Hargis. Jessica 48, 74. 78, 84 Harman. Nathan 48 Harrell. Tyler Ha1,.is, Amanda Ha1Tis, Jennifer 55, 77 Harris. Sarah 48. 68. 69 Harris, Tommy 55, 66. 77 Harvey, Erin 48 Harvey, John 12, 23, 27, 80, 11 6. 158 Han,ey, Steven 40, 11 4 Hasbrouck, Nathan 40, I 06 Hayes, Eric 20, 40, 80 Hayes, Nicholas 7, 14, 15, 27. 74, 78, !06, 107, 159 Hays, Tracy 27, 79, 158 Heath, Jacob 55 Heckerman, Jamie 40, 78 Heddles, Samantha 48, 69 Hedrick, Samantha 78 Heideman, Rebecca 21. 44, 48. 74, 78, 99, !09, 11 8 Hempel, Micheala 40 Hernandez, Enes 40 Hernandez, Luis Hernandez, Martin 12, 40 Higginbotham, Jennifer 55 Higgins, Colin 55 Higgins, Erin 48, 66, 77, 78 Higgins, Jessica 40 Higgins, Katie 6, 14, 19, 22, 27,65, 76, 78, 109 Higgins, Nathan 27 Higgins, Sarah 54, 55, 74, 76, 77 Hildreth. Rachel 93 Hill. Kristyn 56, 74, 76, 100, 11 2, 11 8, 119 Hjmes, Andy 7, 15, 21. 27, 116 Hi nsley. Kellie 40, 66, 77, 78 Hitchcock, Travis 56 Hough, Marissa 40. 74, 75. 80. 89 Hourigan, Caylee 40, 80 Hourigan, Megan 27, 79 Housley, Kristin 48 Howell, Brandon 40 HoweU, Lyndsey 8. 17, 19, 48, 88 Hubbard, Mark 23, 27, 66 Hughe , Ashley 27, 78 Hughes. Joshua 40 Hull. Sarah 6, 20. 48, 76, 83. 85, 115 Hultquist, Amber Hunter, Cody 56 Hurst, Jennifer 20, 79 Hu rtado. Anahi 27 Husz. Jill 6. 14. 19, 20, 27. 74. 75, 76. 78,98.99, 109 Husz, Mandy 56, 74, 76, 77 Hutchinson, Tom 56 I Ingram. Abigai I 27 J Jack on. Bradley 48. 53 Jackson. Derek 56 Jack on, Joshua Jackson, Melissa 56 Jackson, Robert 48 Congratulations, Graduates! Your Hometown Bank l]IJ(tJlllllllr:J ~National•Bank·~- An Affiliate of American Natianal Bank A sound financial future begins with a trip to Peoples! No matter where life may take you, you'll always have your Hometown Bank. Please stop in. We're always happy to answer questions and offer suggestions and services. • Free Student • Credit Card Checking • 24-Hour Banking •ATM Card •Online Banking •Debit Card Council Bluffs Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave. • Downtown Bank, 333 W. Broadway • Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Missouri Valley • Crescent • Carter Lake www.peoplesnb.com Mes'ol:lar FDIC Lakeside Arnpride 4 0 4 0 S ~x ressway Counc il Bluf fs IA 5 r sor 366-1132 COUNCI L BL UFFS LYN OPTICAL 6-) Prescriptions Accurately Filled Contact Lens Fittings ~rvlce and Quality at an Affordable Prlctt Examinations Available 2600 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 322-3097 D. Tye, Owner Rich Triptow 1970 14 gout h 1st gtreet Council Bluffs, IA 5 1503 SS "" -~- LC Gr aduate (71 2 ) 322-2747 Pages Designed by: Nicki Neal & Aimee Picketing • B1rrm.dw()tf F ()t11if tf DeM-ti&-f lrfl · :. · 2201 Wu-t &a wa'I CMtMt!_if Bfttff&, A 51501 712-323-3615 Edward Jones Investment£; 130 North Ave.- 322-4970 JOJ W Pierce St.- 323-657-7 1705 McPherson Av.- 325-1267 . . . . " •, • :J c c • 0 • • c • c 0 • l D > \. .. ". •y' o c • 0 • . " • c 0 • • .. 0 . . . • . ' • .. . . . • • 0 • .. • c . ·. • , n r • 0 • . " ,.. 0 • • \ .. • \/att<2.rott t:docaTional C<2Y)T<2r5 Day and ~vening Classes Career 9.ervices Cornputer Prograrnrning Graphic Art g. Desgin ~eating g. A/C Medical Assistant Veterinary Technician Medical Adrninistrative Assistant 5318 S 136 St. (Deerfield)402-8 91 -9411 225 N 80th St. (Dodge) 402-392-1300 A CCSCT Accredited· www.vatter o t t·college.edu Attomey Pit Law 421 Broadway Street Council Bluffs, IA 5]503 Phone: 7]2-323-5881 Fax: 712-325-1487 RANDALL J. SHANKs AITORNEY AT LAW SHANKS LAW FIRM 409 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 -- Bus. (712) 322-2600 Fax. (712) 323-5577 Randy@ShanksLaw.net ., Hayes Insurance Agency, Inc. Hayes Real Estate, Inc. 612 E. Pierce Street, P.O. Box 1906 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51502· 1906 Curtis N. Hayes, President www.h:iyesinsurnnce-renlesl:ite.com haye @hayes in urnn ce-r cstnte com Godfather·~ Pizza 5020 W Brt1adwaff 922-5577 94 Pearl Sf 92%-9566 Pages designed by: Nicki Neal & Aimee Pickeri ng Reflecting your i~trest in quality dental care. 1 79 Bennett Ave. TastaaTraet uncil Bluffsl IA 51503 13396Hwy 275 Council Bluffs, IA 5 1 5 0 3 366-2892 Office: (712) 322-2231 712-388-0010 Fax 712-388-0020 ~ 19257 Conifer Lane Pam Jensen Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Owner EMPLOYEE OWNED Photo By: Tara Schimmel # 1 Student Employer In Council Bluffs Jack 1-1 an sen Photography 200 ng~ridge Dr. Council Bluff~. IA 51503 7 12-322-7585 1- 800- 4 91-7578 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME omcES: BLOOMINGTON, IWNOIS .r [~}-"'" SELECT "!,, AGENT ,/" "'~ ~ TRACY A. HOUGH-HUNTER Agent 103 North Avenue, Suite 6 Council Bluffs, IA 51 503 71 2.325.1916 • tracy.hough-hunter.jfvr@statefarm.com James Campbell Dennis Gray Lyle Ditmars John McHale Jon Heisterkamp Matthew Woods Jennifer Sewell COUNCIL BLUFFS 233 Pearl Street 712-328-3157 Peters Law Firm P_c_ James Thomas Scott Peters Jacob Peters Scott Rogers John French John Rasmussen John K wapnioski GLENWOOD 10 North Walnut 712-527-4877 NEOLA 401 Front St. 7 1 2-485-2265 CALL TOOL FREE 1-888-840-31 57 The Olive Branch Bountiful Country Goods In Glorious Disarray! Open 7 Days a Week! On Valley View Drive Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-322-2669 Pages designed by Nicki Neal and Aimee Pickering Congratulations Seniors! Pyles Photography 712-366-1106 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!! A sound financial future begins with a trip to Peoples! Offi ces in Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley, Carter Lake and Crescent. W-L-WTruck Leasing, Inc. 602 W. S. Omaha Bridge Rd Council Bluffs, IA 712-366-0326 P.O. Box 7133 Omaha, NE 68107 1-800-383-9438 1851 Madison Avenue 323-2300 Your Hometown Bank 111 Ill (tJ Ill Ill Ill r:J --National• Bank-- An American Nati.anal Affiliate @ www.peoplesnb.com M~~;;,c Look what we can otter youl • More than 80 career programs of study • Affordable tuition, convenient location • Transfers to major universities • Opportunities for student activities • Small student-to-teacher ratio, award-winning fucul.ty • On-campus housing (Council Bluffs campus) • Financial aid/scholarships available • A beautiful 25 0-acre wooded campus Farnily Dent istry Thoma~ R. gchierrbrock D.D.g. Andrea Cardenzana D.D.g 427 ~ Kane~ville Blvd. guile 200 Council Bluff~ . IA 5 r 503 712-322-5318 Congratulations Josh Queen Bus:hman Carpgt 5179th Avonuo Couneil Bluffs:. IA 51503 Shop Where The Professionals Shop Visit ' Us on the Web www.iwcc.edu Call Today! 1 ·800·432·5852 ickinson & lark CPAs, PC 533 South Main Street Council Bluffs, V\ 51503 Pages designed by Nicki Neal and Aimee Pickering ~J MARY KAY: T 6r6ea W1ok6reham lnt.16p6nt.16nt Skin Car6 Coneultant 1997 Lon~l6W Loop Counoll Bluff e, IA 5 1 503 (7 12) 322-3223 Orthopaedics For Life! Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1972 Affiliates, P.C. One Edmunson Place, Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5333 or call Toll Free (888) 543-BONE Edwards Archer Oldsmobile- Cadilliac- Subaru- Hyundai- Isuzu 1029 32nd Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 366-9411 Parts Dept 366-2565 Service Dept 366-2461 Melissa Miller To Melissa The best daughter a mom could ever want- , ''Come some rainy day 111 sit and laugh with friends at what we've all been though- But 111 still catch my breath when someone mentions you. We move on ... " Love, Mom TRAVIS, You ARE AS INDEPENDENT AND CURIOUS AS THE THE DAY YOU WERE BOR N. YOU HAVE THE STRENGTH TO ENDURE AND THE INTELLECT AND DETER MINATION TO SUCCEED. WORK HARD AND PLAY HARD. ENJOY LIFE WITH FA MILY AND GOOD FRIENDS. LOVE ftLWAYS, DAD, MOM, TABATHA AND TARA Travis Durfey Matt, Our littley boy is all grown-up. Life with you has never had a dull moment. You have always been adventurous, never wanting to be field back. Never doubt yourself and keep your goals high. Love, Dad, Mom, Jason, Keesha, Harley and Hurly 't>onl El l?o3t-tf.- Matt Koppold Dani Richt r lf <w Root t.wta 3un o 3ltu.Ln3 t<> u4 1fo.un3 -tit po4t ti3Rtun ato.U . .,l.lwoa' uu a<>U~ ~ind Ru.tt. 4f~<>n3 M{nd, ond od<>~o3lt 3L33lt ond a<>U wltl 4ti<? - <?Ud In oil a()U d<>."Wt will r~oa g()~ a()U~ gtifti.u ond J <>t>t a<>U g<>Ht>U. :f<>t>t, fYl<>M. 't>od. eoMU<>n, .,l.liU.o ond 't>lllfon Pages designed by Ellen Nuss Henry Gerhardt 4-J EN A...Y, You f....IAVE GIVEN us NO"f"f....llNG &U"f" OOY SINCE YOU WEA...E &OA...N. WE AA...E VEA...Y PA...OUD O~ "f"f....IE YOUNG MAN YOU f....IAVE &ECOME( WE KNOW YOU WILL f....IAVE GA...EA'f SUCCESS A"f" ANY'ff....llNG YOU Cf....IOOSE "f"O AccoMPL1sf....I. WE LovE You( MOM, DAD, e,A...IANNE & l~A...IS'fEN Mili~, l.Jou ha vi bright{ln{ld our liVfZS with n{lW adV{lntur{lS, loV{l, and joys as Wfl haV{l wateh{ld you matur{l to this mom{lnt in your lif fl. Wi ar{l Vflry proud of thfl lovi ly young woman you'V{l bfleom{l. Thflrfl is only on{l yout R{leognizi your uniquiniss and among thi gifts you givi and lit loV{l top th{l list. b:oV{l for{lV{lr, Mom and ®ad Luke Anderson Luke, How blessed we have been to have you as our son. You were always smiling and a JPY to have around. We are very proud of ~e young man you have become. Follow your dreams ... we know you will succeeif at whatever you put- your head into. We will always ve here for you. May you always have faith, hope & love in your Ilfe. Love always, Mom and Dad Melissa Weilage Bab •Ads ~r Trisha, You anz a gift from God to us, and it has bizizn a joy to wateh thiz young woman you'Vll bizeomiz. Trisha Barntsen Mark Terry Cory. You ha viz usizd thiz God givizn taliznts f)ot· for your own glory, but for tiis glory. Your loving hizart and eharaetizr of intizgrity . r izflizets your lo viz for our God. Wiz eouldIYt biz moriz proud bovi, Mom and ®ad ~ fet, FOR T+i-E .$T~ ~ T+i-E F\11\RI:. ~ ~ l.0$. ~pD~~ We are very proud of you. get your goal~ high s keep God fir~t. We will al wa y~ be there for you. Love. Morn s Chad ~ero.hllA~~' Josk.~ We. ut.sk ~ ~e ~ 4-ki. bu~. ~. W\OtM Mil 1'14 Josh Queen Shttnl'lOn., You've been et b[~i~ 1ince the ~CtY you were bom. We etre ~ proue of you; not i~t for your etccompti1hmen.t1, et~ tet[en.t1, but for the young wom.etn. you've 6ecom.e. J..ike. we've et[- way1 to[~ you, never 1etrle for etn.ythi~ (811 thetn. the be1t, be- CCt~e you ~81erve thett et~ 10 much morel We love you - M.c>m, F,on., ~am Et-Nooh ( PrtJw, Wt tltt/11- 'f '11etJw tJll f lle11~ 011f we 'v. tll/tl!!ttl haVtllf P" f/Jt4' 11ear. lt!Vt, ~~~~~---.JMaff/Je~ llt11r~ ~ EllU!j- &- RaMtl u-~~U:!:ll..--...:.._ __ .;;__ __ oryGuilliarns ~ Suthawan "Prow" Ungsuthornrungsi Pages designed by Ellen Nuss Emily Boardman May yon contirwe to "Vance Thongk Life. 11 No ma1te1r wke1re yon go, no ma1teJr wkat yon p.wr.we, kold on to yomr dheo.nu, and follow yomr ketlltt. We will .. alway.& be keJre foh yon. We OM JJJ pm rf~olll~~ ~od ble.u yon. LOOe, Vad, Mom, Mom & Tlllckel We were trul-y blessed to have been given the opportunit-y to raise two wonderful children, who have turned out to be two very unique individuals. rn and K le Sulentic You both have great goals and aspirations. Follow -your hearts and -your dreams and -you indeed wiU be a huqe success. AU our love, Mom and Dad ON MARCH 28, 1985, AT 9:15 :Zl.M., A 9LB. 10 1/2 OZ. BABY GIRL WAS BORN AT MERCY HOSPITAL. THIS LITTLE GIRL HAD BIG PROBLEMS ... KATIE HELEN STRUCK, SO BEGINS YOUR LIFE STORY, THE STORY OF OUR MIRACLE BABY. WE HAYE WATCHED IN WONDERMENT THROUGH THE YEARS AS YOU HAYE DEFIED MEDICAL SCIENCE & GROWN TO BE A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG "}/OMAN FULL OF FAITH, HOPE & LOVE. THANK YOU FOR THE BEAUTY, LAUGHTER & MUSIC OU HAYE BROUGHT INTO OUR LIVES. WE ALL LOVE YOU SO INCREDIBLY MUCH, MOM, DAD, JENNY, BRETT, KELLY AND ERIN c.~erA.hllA~t.Ot\£ Trt.citl~ Wt. A.rt.. ~ prOlfd. of :jOV~ ~, 1'.ut, ~' 1'A.« A.Ni. Jt.N\:j &EN .. -~~~ Fouow YOUR HEART ANP I YOUR PREAM~, Po WHA T i MAKE~ YOU HAPPY ANP AL .. i WAY~ &E YOUR~ELF, IT WILL I TAKE YOU FAR, LOVE, ____ ___. MoM, PAP, HAYL EV 6- Lo .SAN Katie Struck Ben Scheuring ..__ ______________ ____. Dat1id, 0111' little boy has gl'owh ihfo a mah. We eahhof puf ihfo wol'ds how pl'oud we al'e of yo111' aeeomplishmehfs ih sehool, ehoil', sporls ahd ih life. We will always be fhel'e fol' you. Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly ahd al'a David Knavel Qibe. Your witty peoonality has always kept us smiling. And although your pumey will lood you afar, we know you will succeed We are your family, we love you Gibriel, and are vecy proud of you Love, Mom, ful, Stephanie, & Lffilie Gabe Rosterrnu ndt Pages designed by Nicki Neal Wet havet ~n bl~ to havet you M our daughtetr. 'You aret a taletnt{ZC{ and 1¥autiful young lady, and Wet aret Vetry proud of you and your acoompli$hmrtnf$. Wet WiM you mueh happin~ Work hard, f,flf your goal$ high and g,{j~ Will bet youra. t{nd, alway$ retmrtmbetr how mueh your family loVC?$ you. Mom, <f.>ad & Thom&; Nick Hayes 3folly ~ynne :Fric{ e Stand firm in your convictions, Keep your heart close to God, Always follow your dreams. We love you! Mom, Dad, & Sean CUJliene1Jet one do0-i clo1> e1>J GJ ftOJie one mote OJien1> J [;wmi1> e me Ilia/ yo11JI 5iv.e fail Ii a f i5lilin5 clianceJ s:1,nd wlien you 5el lite clio.ice lo 1>il il oal oi dance ••• PlJancel .____ ___ ___. "I Hope You Dance" - Le mt Womack Jennifer Schulze Holly Fricke '-------'-----------~~ I remember looking at you as a child, wondering what your future would hold I wanted to shelter you from unhappiness and surround you only with wonderful things. I realize now that I could never have done this. For in order to appreciate happiness, you had to experience disap(X)intment; to enjoy success, you had to have some failures; to feel true love, someone had to break your heart. I couldn't protect you, but I want you to know I was with you every step of the way. When I look at you now and see the woman that has emerged from within, I couldn't be more proud. -JlUTHOR UNKNOWNlove you, Mom, Dad and Stephanie Allisoh. I Hope You Never F"ear Those Mouhtaihs lh the Distahce. Never Settle F=or The Path Of Least Resistahce. Promise Me That You 'II Give Faith A F"ightihg Chahce Ahcl Wheh You Get The Choice To Sit It Out Or Dahce-- Dahce ... I Hope You Dahce. Song by : LeAnn Woh1cick We Love You! Mom &Dad Allison Kiser Christy Rowe ~eliszma, ~ses are bright (so subtle li{e you). 'While you're at college, 3'11 sure/ y be blue. uf"s you're plan - ning your fu - ture and preparing to pac{, fii"JJe me a {i ss on the c /Jee{ ... and my credit cards /Jae{. 3 'Wish you years of success in all that you do. <Be - cause someday, my dear, 3 may be I i"JJin g off you . ~eep cJmiling! £ o"JJ e, V ad Melissa Mi11 r Pages Designed by N icki Neal ;4man~a l)"V, Summv, ~J"o)'~ doesn't bc3in to ~survr up whot )'Ou hove brou3htto our lives. Your beoutiful smile. 3entle nature and Lovin3 c.harac.ter have endeared )'OU too man)'. The c.oura3e you showed oS )'OU f oc.ed the pain and disappointment c.oused by your bock i~wy is on inspir otion to us. You ore trul)' our 3ift from God- a wonderful blessin3! Yllay He olWo)'S hold )'OU in the polm of His hond. Stoy forever true to Hirn yvc wishjou onl)' the best in the futrue. Keep that smile 30- m3 and the fJC>in3 will be yec:it!! We Love)'ou! Pod. t'1omo. Iara & Evon Nichol, Amanda Summy From the mischevious, strong-willed child, you've grown into a beautiful outgoing, good-sensed woman. We know that you will achieve all the goals that you set for yourself whether small or large. 1-0t?. 4J't?. Ot?.J'tt f'>'"U~ "6 'f"U· fl-"u 4N J't?.4ll't spt?.ei.4l & HJt?. ltJot?. 't"u Ot?.J'tf JHueli. "--"--___..;_;;.......,_ __ __. Love, Mom, Jeff, Josh ;11.""' ~ 7Ja~ ~ l}t?.ssiea & q>'t?.O">' & Marci Nichol Owens Julie Ryba Dear A.manda, God blessed us by trusting your care to us. We treasure everyday you are with us. You have been through so much, but, you are a survivor. We Jove you with all our beings. God Bless You, our Down's Syndrome We are veiy proud of you! Love A.lways, Amanda Bible Conglfdt.& 1?.dckie-]aby, Co:ugra tu.la tio:us Elllily! We are very prou.cl of you. a:ucl your accoJDplishJDe:uts. You. have give:u u.s great joy a:ucl happi:uess ancl JDay your future holcl ju.st as JDu.ch. Love ya. MoJD & Dael Emily McManu It .&eentA li'te only ye_AtPJrday yon ko.d yrJJJJt keod .&tnck in the bruuti.&tPJt and now ~'1e o'f to ooH~ ~ ~ lft»tt om fu..lk will tam ~ on~ ~ uxmt to g.>. Looe 6tom yoJJJt bigge.at Fo.ru, Vo.d, ~ N~i, Li.&a & "Pmny Rachel Salvo Pages designed by Ellen Nuss j{Z.nni, Pr{Z.cious child - Trust your h{Z.art, follow your instincts, and b{Z. tru{Z. to yours{Z.lf. l)ou ar{Z. so sp;zcial to us and W{Z. loV{Z. you always. Mom, ®ad and Gait .....----"---"~'---n ~HARIN~ THE~E ~'HOOL AR~ WITH YOU HA~ &EEN AT TIME~ FRU~TRATIN6 ANP PAINFUL, &UT MORE OFTEN EX"T IN6 ANP JOYOU~. ToMORROW I~ A &LANK PA6E; YOUR~ TO FILL. ~ET 60A , TAY FO'U~EP, ANP &E PIL1 6 ENT. REMAIN HO NE~ T ANP TRUE TO YO UR~ ELF. THE RE~PE'T OF OT HER~ NATURALLY FOLL OW~. PoN.,. TRY TO UNPERHANP EVERYTHIN,, ~OME HIN6~ JU~T PON.,. MAKE ~E ~E. KNOW THAT THE Rl,HE~T PEOPLE AREN .,. O~E WHO HAVE THE MO~T, &UT THO E WHO NEEP THE LEA~T. REMEM&ER YOU ARE NEVER ALONE. You \L AY~ HAVE YOUR FAMILY TO REA'H OUT TO. You HAVE A &EAUTIFUL HEART, MINP, ANP ~OUL JA,05, WE °RE VERY PROUP OF YOU. LovE, MoM ANP PAP Jacob Cooney 1he years have flowri by so Farl. Now you will errter a riew world oF your own Wewilta!ways have c.orlFidet'lc.e iri your abUHy-to Rrid your place iri your world, Puriky. We win be-there For you. arid remember above an else-that- we love arid c,areForyou always. EII6n, Morn, Dad, arid Blake N6v6r ~6 up your dr6am6. You hav6 our lov6 ant.I e~ to tak6 with you wh6r6V6r you want to · Always Our Lov6, Mom ana Daa C0Nc;-12ATLILATION6! tvlAY ALL OF YOU12.. D12..b.AM6 COM(;. Tl2..U Lovi;., tv1oM. DAD AND Ji;.N Stephanie Norton You are very special to us! Always have been, always will be. We are so very proud of you. Love, Mom&Dad Meg Black A daughter is a wonderful blessing, A treasure from al:xJve. She's laughter. warmth and a spedal chann, She's thoughtfulness and love. A daughter brings a special joy. That comes from deep inside. And as she grows to adulthoaJ. She [ills yow- heart with pride. With every year that passes. She's more spedal than before. Through every stage. through every age, You love her even more. No words can. describe the warm memories, The pride and gratitude. too. That comes from having a daughter. To love and to cheiish .. just like you. Rachel Grovesnor KRISTINE KAY NORRIS "God didn't promise that life would be ea5lj, but He did promise to be with 'JOU every step of the wa'J." Congratulations KK ... We're so proud of 'JOU!! With unconditional love, Mam, Dad and Eric Stacey Renee Goodman May you always follow your dreams! Mom&Dad :fi'ar a~ay int /Je st111s/Ji11e are my /Jig/Jest a spira ti on s .3 may not reac /J t /Jem, but 3 can I oo{ up and see t/Jeir beauty , lu lie"Pe in t/Jem, and try to Jo/ - lo~ ~/Jere t/Jey lead. - ol:ouisa ~ay ru'Ilcott Karen, Karen Miller Vicki, . . We've had so many awesome memories together throughout high school. You've always been such a great friend to me. Thank you for that. I know we will have a million more laughs in college. I love you babe! Karen As soon as we met, we became friends. We've been through both good and bad. I hope that we will enjoy many more memories ahead. I love ya Karen. Good luck in all that you do! Love, Vicki Vicki Anderson A yssa Ban Alyssa, You were blessed with a heart of gold and God given talent. If we had one wish for you, it would be waking up in the morning! You will reach your dreams, first follow them! Love- Mom, Dad, Amy & Amber We are so proud of our first granddaughter. Time has gone by so fast leaving wonderful memories to cherish. Your continual hard work and dedication to tasks will lead to success in the future. We love you! Grandpa & Grandma JenVou have come a long wa4 from that first da4 of preschool to qour last da4 of high school. Just remember to follow 4our heart and dreams and 4ou Wiii be a success In ever4thlng 4ou do. Love- Mom. Dad I Mellssa Jen Cain To Vicki· Always keep smiling. Maybe we can be mot'e like you when we gl'OW up, ·Love Mom and Dad Un(Jl'atulati"ns /1'1.t?.(Jan. t-Ot?. aJ'fl Ol!.J''f f'>'"U~ "6 'f"U· q""~ luek in all 't"u ~"· t..IJot?. /1'1."m an~ 7Ja~ Megan McKem Vicki Andersen Pages Designed By: Nicki Neal Ronald· You have made me a very proud mom. All your hard work is paying off. You always made your Grandma smile. I Love You, Mom Ronald Petersen Mallorytt seems like only a short- time ago that we took you to your 1 st day of school and now hish school is almost over. And look at you sitting there in your senior picture a beautiful young woman, ready to start- to shape who you will be as an adult. Natalie you have brought more joy and happiness to our ily than you will ever know. We are oo proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Natalie Jones C'ongratulation~t W<t ar<i, V<i,ry proud of yout 'You ar<i, a gift from God_ God ha~ giv<i,n you many gift~, u~ th<i,m. May you alway$ follow God and tti~ plan for you.. W<i, ar<i, V<i,ry proud of you.. Wtt bovtt l}out Mom, ®ad, Tina, <Vavtt and Riehard Mallory Danielsen "Dont do that, you// get shot!" ~ ~ ~ I - ~ ~ =:b ~ "Guess what I did tonight?!" · ~ \fl Thanks so much for being the greatest friends I coufd ask for! I won't ever forget the memories we have made. I am going to miss you two so much next year. Good luck in all fhat _you do. I know you will both succeed in whatever you do in lifer All my love- Juice ZackMcVey You'll always be parked in our hearts! , , Ads Zach, we couldn't be more proud of you- All our love and good vibes will be with you forever. - Mom and Dad • ... TO e,1"-1N Pages designed by Aimee Pickeri ng Sara, Kyle Kreger Follow your heart wherever it takes you and be happy. Thanks for all of the wonderful memories. lam so very proud of you! Love, Mom Sara Davidson You Must Dream It, To Achieve Itl From your first step ... ... to your next adventureWe'll be that helping hand! Love ya, Dad & Mom Never Stop Dreamingl Kyle, Where do we begin to tell you how much you mean to us? We are proud of the choices you have made and the person you have become. We wish you the very best in the next step of life's iourney. Know that we are always here for you. May God richly bless you. Love, Dad, Mom & Sarah CHRIS, WATCHING YOU GROW UP OVER THE YEARS HAS BEEN SOMF. OF THE BEST DAYS OF OUR LIVES. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF THE YOUNG MAN YOU HAVE BECOME! WE LOVE YOU, MOM&}IM &DAD PS. WE LOVE YOU TOO! GRANNY, ROBYN, lV\JKE, 'AMANDA AND KELLI Chris Clark Baby Ads When Chad Bartlett, Jacob Cooney, John Harvey, and I chased peacocks around in Forest Glen. John actually trapped one on a porch and it pooped all over the place! It was the funniest thing ever! - Rachel Salvo "i' Most School Spirit: Chris · C/,ark and Jennifer Beckner Worst Handwriting: Chad Bartlett and Stacey Goodman Best Dancer: Jake Cooney and Rae l Grosvenor Most Artistic: Keith Damgaard and Stacy Porter Most Gullible: Micheal Deupree and Tracy Hays Most Accident Prone: Derek McComas and Shannon Meissner Most Likely To Become Famous: Jaimi Joneson and Andy King Class Clown: Jeff McQuinn and Emily McManus • Seniors The day that Dylan Davis came to school and told everyone that his car caught on fire in his driveway and Mrs. Thomsen made him bring his Spanish book to school even though it wa half burnt. - Julie Ryba Rushing the T.J. court after beating them in overtime in round two of district games for basketball this year. - Karen Miller Biggest Tourblemaliers1 Mark Terry and Rebecca Beno Most Likely To Stay Best Friends: Ben Scheuring and Andrew Crawford Worst Drivers: Natalie Jones and Aaron Jones Most Likely to stay Best Friends: Hali Smith and Sara Thorton Pages designed by Katie Struck, Shannon Meissner and Stacy Porter Biggest Heart Breakers: Andy Sealock and Rachel Salvo Together: Tim Reedy and Trisha Barntsen Most Likely to be Your Friend: Gabe Rostermundt and Alyssa Barr Best Eyes: Dani Richter and Nick Hayes Most Athletic: Amanda Summy and Scott Kemp ~ ..... -- Senior year, fellow senior classmate Stephanie Norton asked, "How come I don't nave to Illl our a rug schedule for next year?" The rest of us stared in awe. - Katie Struck ....... 0 '0v.mylliin5 mu1i co.me lo. an end 1'0-meli0-w,, 1' 0-meway. S1l,nd lo. end {/ii" yeai60-0-/i wilh bayin5 50-0-d6ye wo.uld iu"{ no.I 6e accepla6le. fi/0- in1'lead,, lei ab end il with /he memo.tieb Ilia/ we hav.e ciealed with lhe jieo.p{e we will iemem6m fo.i /he tebl 0-f 0-ui liueb. -fillacy ff>o.ilm ___ 0_d~IJ.o.i-in-cehief 111.e 2002-2003 LC Y earhxik was printed at the Walsworth Publishing Company in Brookfield, Missouri. The company representative was Jack Denker. All of the layouts were designed by yearhxik meml::ers. Body copy was Benguiat and captions were in Palatine size8. All pages were submitted to Walsworth on CD. Underclass, team phota; and dance court phota; were taken by Pyles Photography. S:rior class phota; were taken by the senior's choice. All candid phota; were taken by the staff unless otherwise noted. Candids were submitted as prints or digital images. 111.e Lewis Central Business Office is located at 1600 East South Omalta Bridge Road, Council Bluffs, IA 51503. SPECIAL ON Concerned that Iraq could assemble nuclear weapons, the United Nations required Iraq to disclose and disarm its weapons of mass destruction. While the United Nations conducted weapon inspections in Iraq, the United States prepared to go to war. Questions remained about how long the weapon inspections How do you think going to war with Iraq would affect your daily life? 1. Some things, but not many 2. Every part 3. It wouldn't 66.3% 21.7% 12% would take and thousands of people protested the war in more than 220 cities around the country on a weekend in January. Meanwhile, the U.S. sent almost as many aircraft carriers and troops into the Persian Gulf as were there during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. THE WAR ON TERROR IS Memorial seniices were held around the country on the anniversary of Sept. 11, which President George w. Bush proclaimed Patriot Day. One year after the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the sluggish American economy stiD felt the effects. News about Afghanistan diminished, but al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden were still in the news. Debate continued about what should be built at the Ground Zero site, and colleges were asked to tum over personal information about their foreign students and teachers to the FBI. The country continued to pursue Osama bin Laden and other threats to national security in its War on Terror. Sometimes the war was subde, and sometimes it was very noticeable. The Immigration and Naturaliz.ation Service began to fingerprint and photograph men who entered the United States from 18 Middle Eastern countries. Bush signed a Homeland Security bill into law that created a new federal department devoted to preventing future attacb and allowed commercial airline pilots to carry guns. The director of the FBI announced that his organization had thwarted almost 100 terrorist attacb since Sept. 11, 2001. He said some of the attacb were intended for U.S. targets. = TOSHllm Wrr'ieNow. PAID OFF: $20,000 U(WNO'lfVK I lie? TOTA.i.ttfCf!W'OntONMCfHOPLI l 1t1nt1 YOTl\l. MAl:le ntlil:OUGH C&AY 1A1.U U ~ M JOTAl.l"AllDINllll: u~n Glt.t.MIOCSTTAU.T•&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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2003 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2003 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 42. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2003 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2003 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2003 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1c8894ae6ec0fb7eec1791078cd5543f.pdf 94ad7e02a37c7c9c495991a517a762e9 PDF Text Text NS • Table of Content~ 0 Ta.ble of Contents Paggs dgsigngd by Amy Barr People Division Pg. 40 Sports Division Pg.90 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Student Life Pg.4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Academics Division Pg. 66 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Photos by Amy Barr and !'.!arah Hull Ads/Index Pg. 128 Table of Contents G 0 .DiviSion Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Emily !!hanks Photos by f!arah Hull. f!arah Bruning. Pa t Va nNordstrand a nd Michollo Woods. Doodln.o by Bocca ghoppard Student Life 0 Left: A child of the corn, oophomore Amy Cozad is having fun at camp.-Middle: Sta1'ting the summer out, freshmen Sarah Williams an ... ~ Shanna De.Ifs e11joy t hei1· time at the lake.-Rlght: Down at the dver, oophomore Alex Smith becomes one: with the mud. Riding on the carousel. oophomore Kehley Hansen is afraid that the horsey will buck her o ff. Kehley had a ball at • •...i1•1 Adv en tu 1·el a 11d , where many st .ud1111t£> aloo went durSpending time in Arnold'e Park, oophoKatie McDermott and Rachel Ma6ker play in the Tilt Houoo. . . Summertime - the time all to yourself, aw ay from the constant nagging of teachers and guilt of watching an extra hour of TV instead of finishing your math homework. There are several types of summers. There is the typical lazy summer where you sit around and your only exercise is from the couch to the bathroom or fridge. Also, the determined summer where you have all of your energy planted into a certain project or idea. Then the familiar work-aholic summer where you spend your days and nights slaving away at a job you hate; just for spending money for the one day you have off all w eek. Regardless of the type of summer you have, 1 6 out of the 18 students polled prefer summertime to the school year. "I mn n GUV nnm~D ~um In nnnnTn." "Summer's 80 hod'' -Senior Kyle Lee ~~nlO~ nmnnDn WVnTT "We almost set a field on fire when we went camping." -Senior C arly Frost ''I like 10 watch girls In bikinis." '~ awl r toM it Lf o.11 ~, HANCNG OJT BY lH POa. AT Ma's HOUSE -.lJNOR SSICA HAAas -senior Dan Barnett IDLA f' -JJ1tio11 .W fkd1 'This BWililler I learned how to rock onl" --SSnior Nicole Petri 0 StudBnt Life Pages designed by ~ara Gundlach and Pat VanNordstrand l. ~ i6 ~ t?bd 6/~ft CANA ~'(tvt~ -s~ A/r.cf4 A/~ ··1 watc:hecl TV.'. - Ju1or Eui1ly Shuks faking quit -e a fall, juniors ~uren Tl1omas, Dale ~rsen and se11ior Angela Jensen enjoy a day at Wodvfs of Fun. Many stude1rts fa ce~1 their feare of heighttS on the Rip Corv1. Happy Birthday t o you! Se11io1 '!" Arny Ban· al1v1 Lea Salvo had a gre.at time elerrating Amy's su111111er B-day. Top: Say cheese! Seniors Rachel Tl10111pso11 and Rachel Simonin smile fo1· the camera v1u1 ·i11g a 11ight of fun Bottom: Beaver one, beaver all... Ju11io1· Bekki Heideman beavers it up in China Town, NYC. SUin1Ilerl:irnes G • • • • • • • • • • . ~ .............. . • • stud e nt s • search fo1· a parki11a spot 011 the fit-st day of school. • • • • • • • • • • • Walki11a i11to school, • Lisa S alvo, Luke • Stamp and Mike Stamp ope11 t he • door t o a 11ew yea1·. • •••• • • •••••••••••••••••• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 0 Stuoont Life • Confused, Ryan Cyboi-on takes a break from his work while thinking back 011 his a1111n1er days. Walking thi-ough the commons, student £> chit-chat al?out t hei1· classes. Pages designed by Jessica Hargis and Bekki Heideman • • • • • • • • •• 73aek t" i!.alit't Summer ends and school begins • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Beep ... Beep .. . As my alarm goes off at 6:00 AM, I have the urge to roll over and push snooze after a long night struggling to fall asleep. I finally force myself to crawl out of bed. While slipping on my new school outfit, I started to feel butterflies arise in my stomach. Suddenly sparks of curiosity pop up in my head. Will the teacl1ers li ke me? Will I have friends in my classes? What lunch w ill I have? After worrying myself sick, I finish my hair, grab a poptart and head out the door . While I was walking into the school, I started to remember all of tl1e good times I had the year before, and I hoped that this year would be just as good or better. : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • When I got to the commons, it all seemed so familia r. • It's nice to see everybody : There were tons of people sitting around chatting con- • and the way that they • tinuously about how nervous they were for their first day : changed over the sum- : of school. After a long stressful w ait the bell rings. Every- • mer. • one takes off towards the halls, makin g sure not to be : -Junior Travis Smith : tardy to their first class. As the day drags on. I start to get • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • excited about getting back into the swing of things, picking up right w here I left off last year. Finally, at 2:45, the bell rings and I'm off. I head towards the commons to meet up w ith my friends and talk about our first day back to school . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Takina a b1 ·eak fro111 classes, stLdent,;. enjoy t hei1· lunch. Co111i11a fro111 cla%, seniors Ki111 Dal'llell, To"1"1 TI1ie.schafe1· anc1 Mai-i%a Houah lauah toaether in the hallway. Phofog by Jgggica Hargig and Amy Barr s '§ • . ......, . i::s.• $ • Cl.) • ~· p., • $ • Cl.l • • • • Places to Shop: 1. Goodwill 2. Aeroposta le 3. PacSun Showing off their unique styles. sophomore6 Zach Valentin and Jerry Gibbs take a break from 6Chool and chat outside. DretSSed 1n a pre-tty c.ommon style for t~. jJnlor Sara Riehle wait.6 in the hall for daoo t.o 6tar"t. Ba€tetball. wrrotling. foo"tball. ooccer and baiseball are oome of "the many actMtie-s i;enior Casey Newoom. Junior Setl1 Jactson and jun:or Brad St.ageman participate in. wse jerseyi:; help to unify the t ·eam when on the field in a ...... ~ ..... foo"tball game. "1 ih1f\k everyoNe 9lould follow MY sty le because 1 aM a tref\dseiter. .. -SeN1or DaN BarNeit With every year come new trends and fads. This year, instead of bracelets and headbands, students have been sporting sweatbands and wristbands. Another big thing this year is thrift shopping. Students purchase clothing, usually T-shirts, from the local thrift shops to wear. From punk to prep, the students at Lewis Central like to express themselves through all different kinds of styles. 'Thrift shopping is a way to find something different and make it into my own style for cheap!" said junior Steve Larison. Girls are becoming braver and braver with their hair. A common trend is dying the underneath layer of their hair a darker color than the top layer. Girls are also experimenting with streaking highlights like purple and red. "I wanted to try something new," says junior Shelby Johnson. "It was fun to have three different layers of colors in my hair. At first I was scared to have it done, but I liked how it turned out." Students have managed to make everything from accessories, to shoes, to hair something trendy. Expressing yourself in your own unique way is the biggest trend this year. @ Student Life Pages designed by Rachel Driver. ~Hephanie Bonnett and Katie Boese '·I just d n: s~ "hat I a m co1n t<>rtable in ." -Sop ho1no rt> An1a ncla Ve n a n l Sharing convers-'1tio11 a11 ~ style. e;ophomores A1dre.1 L""'lriso11 .:rn.i Llriooa Churchill sport tile cot11 - 111011 f af>hio11 of t - sh1rtof; and Je .'ltlf'. Walk111~1 tilt ci c-.dic,,il, jUtllar Ree!X' A11J t son e11t er~; with hit; t'Wtl oense t'f ftyl @ Student Life Pag(l!l designed by [mily ~hanks and Kafi(! McDermott Student: Nicki Neal, Senior Traveled To: Paris, France Description: Nicki went to Paris, France with family and friends for eight days of sight-seeing and fun. The plane ride took 9 I /2 hours there and I 2 hours back. Nicki spent most of her time walking around Paris looking at its many sights and relaxing at l1er hotel. She saw many things including: Eiffel Tower, Louve, D' Orssay, Sace Coeur, Norte Dame, Moulin Rouge, Arc D' Triumph, Champs-Ellyse, and Versallie. 2 "My favorite spot was the Moulin Rouge. It had very elaborate costumes and we saw girls swimming with pythons!" 1 - ~r . ' Student: Jeff Joneson, Junior Traveled To: Tijuana, Mexico Description: Jeff w ent to Mexico with l1is church for four days to bui ld two houses for different families . The drive took three days. During the day they built houses and played with the children. At night, they worshipped by a camp fire and stayed in tents. Tl1e most unique things Jeff remembers are no one having cars and all of the roads being dirt. "It was surprisingly easy to communicate with the people knowing as little Spanish as I do." 2 Clay Cunningham, pottery instructor, relived his teenage years this summer. • Cunningham stole a yard gnome from co-choir director Gary Fiscus' home and took it with him on vacation. He1·e the a110111e is FOSi110 next to tile St <ittue. of Lil,erty. Cunningham snapped pictures of the gnome in various places in New York. All Fiscus had to say about the ordeal w as, "I w ant my gnome back!" Student: Kellie Daffin, Sophomore Traveled To: Ireland Description: Kellie went to Ireland and lived with a host family for six days. While she was there she learned their culture and visited many places. She went to the Waterford Crystal and also learned how to play the Irish tin w histle. When she visited the Blarney Castle, Kellie kissed the Blarney Stone for good luck. - "The best and prettiest part w as th e Gap of Duloe, it w as very lush and green." 3 Photos submitted by Clay Cunningham. Jeff Joneson. Nicki Neal and Kellie Daffin Travel@ a; -Katie Hansen- -Seth Jackson and Josh Grosvenor- -Jesse Griffis- -Kim Mcferrin and Ryan Cyboron- -Becca Sheppard, Rachel Maeker and Katie McDermott- "@ Student Life ama tern . rzt ~ ve Spiri I l l Spirit Week. the week before Homecoming, is exciting for everyone. Each day of the week has a different theme. It's the one week out of the entire year that you won't get a weird look for dressing in mismatched clothes. two different shoes and multi-colored wigs. The week started out with Pajama Day followed by Decades Day, Wacky Wednesday, Western Day and ended with Blue and White Day. Pajama Day was an easy day that the majority of people participated in. Students just rolled out of bed. brushed Wacky day was WHACK be- their teeth and headed to school in their pajamas and cause Jesse Elgan and Chris slippers. On Decades Day students got dolled up in Rogness' sumo wrestling out- poodle skirts. pooty hair. plaid pants and cut-off lfits were extremely attractive. sweatshirts to relive the styles of generations before. - Freshman Nick Somers Wacky Wednesday was a fun day. as long as you went to school not matching, had wild hair and dressed in things you hadn't worn since the third grade. you blended in perfectly. Western Day was a wild day. where students wore their cowboy hats and boots, along with plaid shirts and tight jeans. "My favorite day was Western Day because I got to wear a cow suit to school," said sophomore Dustin Delanty. Even more excitement arose after school at Coronation on Thursday night. Coronation started with the introduction of the Homecoming Court, then the recognition of the football team and finally the battle of the classes. The juniors dominated. Laughter then arose when the teachers did their skit, acting as LC cheerleaders. This year the faculty voted on a Faculty King and Queen. Mr. Mclaughlin and Ms. Muta were crow ned for this honor. The night ended with the crowning of our 2003 Homecoming King and Queen. Congratulations to Ryan Showers and Amy Barr for being chosen by the student body. •Ride 'em cowl:>oy: says TI1omas utt s. while C\.Jst i11 Dela11t y preterds t o IJeacow. C-U .. 1y-up Gale.I Ttffa11y Conover, Elle11 . Lili Kovacs, Melissa Queen an .. 1 Cou1"t11ey Pearcy ..11 ·essupto becowgids on WestemDay. ... Y s we Spo1·ti11g the cowgirl look. Sasha Foo. Sa11 .. 1ra Wall i11 and Darn Morgan walk t o class. Pages designed by Amber Cook and Rachel Masker ll1e oophon1ores celei.,,·at e. as the se11 io1·:; Cj iee-t~ l I why Tyler D1iver vid1 (t Will t he jello f"le eat i11a m11test while co111pet i11g aaai11st Da11 De.voos, Dustin Dela11ty a1 d Nat e Quick. Hi..l..1el1fro111 tl iepul~ic'sview. t lie t exhe1·s dat tee. around i11 sheets t o the baa .1.311ce. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : My favorite part of Coronation : •was the obstacle course when all • : the people would fall down : • while running backwards. • • • • -Kehly Hansen • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Durit t(J the t e.achen;' ekit, while the faculty act 5 asLCcheerleaiors,Mi 'S. We1rt.z t1fu tliea.die1ice i11to thinkit l(J she's aoi11a t o jutnp over Activitie.s Secret ary Cirdy Brnck11 ia1 l 2 0 0 9 Showina off t heir funky "1.311e0 moves. Mi-. M31-ca1rto11io, Mi-. K1 cibl,enl10ft. Dr. R.."'1...ftke. M1·. Frascht a11..i Coach Orr aet "iowtt to t he. m •. JSic. Compe.t·itl(J t o wi11 the l'attle of t he .Mike.Cozafa11d J01·"-la1 eeco 1·.ace after t he.y epi11 a1-c1u1i..i t he bat. Pulli11a for vict o1y. t he ju11iornst 11.J(J()le. tow111thotug-of-w.owc t11f'etit1011 oveJ·t l ie frffi1~ 1 iet l Photo!: by Ambar Cook and !!arah Hull Freshmen -Ryan Whittington and Bonnie SouthSophomores -Jeeee Elgsn and McKayla Oiri5tut1E'.enJuniors -...wt.in Toole and Dani ~- Seniors -Au6tin CrOl.l6ho111 and Brenna LynchSpirit Wook G -Oil.?ine euening The week began with students showing their school spirit and on Friday night an intense football game against Glenwood unfolded. As the week came to an end, the students prepared for the Homecoming Dance on Saturday. Homecoming is a memorable event for all of those who attend . It was especially memorable for seniors Amy Barr and Ryan Showers, this year's Queen and King . The night is special for many reasons . For some it's a crown, for others it may be dinner, or even a dance with that special someone. "I liked the music," said sophomore Jesse Griffis, " and the videos were P.1.M .P." With great music who could help themselves from dancing? "Senior year ... my date (Alan Gwinn) actually danced, and we had a good time," said senior Dana Neumann. Homecoming was something most will always cherish, senior Kala King said, "I had a divine evening". Ho111eco111ing King Ryan Showers and Queen A111y Ba1,. With a big screen T.V. playing great music videos, and the crowd dancing to the beat, it seems that most everyone had a Divine Evening . 111e n 101·e the mel"l"iel"! Freshmen And1·ea Murry. Brianna Brown and Whitney Geise show what they ca11 do as they enjoy thei1· first high school vfance. • Smile pretty! Seniors Cole Otto and Nicki Neal aren't afraid to have a good time. ·111is was our last home.coming, 1'111 glad it was witJ1 a good friend like Cole." • • • • Staring into each othe1 .. s eyes. fre.£>hman Melissa Cami and sopho111ore Aarnn Peth. cherish the 1110111ent. Well know11 for tJ1e way they work t he st aoe. senior Pa111 Shorey aid junior Pat VanNor.istranvi know how to work the vfa11ce floor as well. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mo111ents like this are special 111emo1·iee. Freshmen Chris Loftus and St ephanie Myers t ake avivantaoe of the n1usic::. • • •••••• • E11joyi110 t ·he last dance of t he niolrl . fresh111e11 Michelle Parsons and el· Walker. holvi eachother close. @ Student Lfe Paggs dgsigngd by Ambgr Cook and ~arah Hull freshn 1a1 1 A1 11l1er Ba1T aid 0011io1· Da11 Barnett ::-111ile with excit e1 11cmt as they await the. Ho11 1ec.c,1 11i1 10 Da11ce. ( * I. Fl'esl1111a11 t akes t he. st aoe' Sa111 Colf 1 its lnOVeS the Cl'OW,i aid i111p1 ·es;:.e0 cit.hers with his ()!"eat 1110\/eS. l'uri110 a slow .ia11ce sof1 ho11w1 ·e. ,le1111a Scheffel <llki se1iiol' Ch1 ·is Salvci, e.111- l·rx<' tl1e 111c111 1e11t as t his was Chl'is's Ii· t l10111ec011 1in,J Bc\Jil 1il10 t o relax t o a slow 0011(), sophomore Lal'issa Ch11.1chhill anvi he.r .,iat e, wi11 each othe.r ove1· wit h a soft t oucl1. Let's oet funky ... sc1Fl111 101·e.s Chl'isti11e Sir11f1sc,11, Na11 e.t te Buckles ai d Ve11essa Ve.1\1a11 1i11 i WcYk the ,1a11ce fic,L'I" tci t he Cha-Cha Sli.ie. E11joyi1 1cJ the n10111e11t, se11icY Casey NeWSL1111 a11ci jlllliOI' Court11ie l'e111 1is oet t ooethel' fey a cloe-e Llf'· Phofog by Ambgr Cook and Andrna Larigon • • • • • • • Sof1 h111c1 1·e Olivia Gayte11 -'l lici fresl1111a11 fwett Epf1 e1·0L111 slial'c' a lauoh. "The IY0t va1·t c1f the 11i0ht wa0 .·b11cill1J with L)li\ ia!" sai.i Ef1Fe1 ·sc111. Homecoming@ W\,:a .. ~ w~\\ :JOU r-e.tM.-e.tM.\,er tM.o~~ a..\,ou~ :JOUr J:a .. ~? Lucas Thompson: My most mem orable moment was how gorgeous Jessica looked that night. Jessica Hargis: My most memorable moment with Lucas was the way he made me feel like I was all that mattered. Gazing int o each other's eyes, senior Mike Meiers a11,,1 freshma11 Bonnie South enjoy thei1· evening. Mike saia t he ~est pa1-t of t he night was get.ting t o spen,,1 it with his gidfrie1 d. Pageg degigned by ~arah Hull. Krig a Hangen and Amy Barr Brenna Lynch & Kevin McWhorter Smiling gn;icefully. Snoball Queen Rachel Simonin ar.d Snoball King Dan Bamet t st and alongside Homecomino Queen Amy Barr to be recognized by t J1e student body. P1·0111 King Dan Black and Queen Bda1111e Gerhardt Luke Stamp & Kim Darnell Lyndsey Behrens & Tyler Driver Front Row: Amy Barr, Rachel Simonin, Da11 Black, Bl"ia1111e C:e1·ha1·cit . Da11 Barnet ·t a11ci R:;i he! TI1ompson. Second Row: Melinda Smit;:;, Karen Wat so11, A111l,e1· St rnhl1eh11. Tiffa11y C.J1 1aver -"11.i l.a1.wer1 Kealy. Third Row: Chris Tsuji. Jffen1y Coe. Mark Diller, Todci TI1ieechaf e1-. .~ 11 Cyh:w.:-11 aid Aust in Croushol'll. Havino a 01·eat t ime dancino t oget her. seniors Jake Du11han1 and la 111 e Taylor look into each othel'S eyes and ~1a 1 ice. Before Night Falls Prom, the highlight of most teenager's high school career is a night fi lled w ith fun and memories . For many people it starts w ith having a fancy meal, then into the limo for a ride to the dance, and the best part of it all : dancing the night away. At the dance, held at the Mid Ameri ca n Center, students get their pictures taken, dance while watching the music vid eos . and wa tch t h e co urt prese nt themselves. Even more excitement "Seeing all the se niors, all arises during the crowning of the Prom king and queen . This year the honor dressed up. having a good w ent to seni o rs Dan Black and Bri ann e Gerhardt. time, and knowing this is our "The most fun thing about last dance. made me sad." prom w as getting dolled up and eating out w ith my friend s," sa id jun io r -Senior Carly Frost Amber Miller After the dance. everyone w as invited to the post prom party. From 12:30 a.m - 4:30 a. m, students gathered at the Lewis Central Middle School to participate in many fun activities such as obstacle courses, games. a money machine and a chance to enj oy a hypnotist. " Watching the people in the boxing ring was very exciting," said sophomore Lindsey Behrens . For many students. going to prom is a very memorable nig ht. From dressing u p, to participating in activities at post prom, for most. prom was a night of a thousand stars. @ Student Life 0 Brandon Mason & Stephanie Petsche Kevin Metzger & Crystal Collins TaKi11a a lil'eak front ,fa 11 c:i11a. sof1 hont0l'e Stepha11ie Pet sche aid se1iiol's Cay lee Houl'igan, Mal'i00a HL'ut:J h. Ki11 1 Darnell aid ,leff Reicks dance alo11asi.ie sophrn101 ·e Luke Stainp an.i freshnw11 A111a1da Yol'k a11.i Ji111111y Wat el's while havi11a 011e of t he 111ost 11 1e11101"aiile 11ioht -s of their lives. Celebrati11a p1·Q111 11iaht, se11ic'l"S Janiie Tayb <it d An1be1· Strnhl1 eh11 have an it 1t e1·e0ti11a c011ven:;atic11 1 while t1 y i110 t ,, tla11ce at the> .111 1. time. Celeh·ati110 t heil' la0t tla11ce t onether, 0e11io1·s Nicki eo~ I atd :1,1 Wheeler aet olL1WI; t o the !ieat while wat chit1a the 111usic video0. ~~~~~=-~~~~~~~ All .i1·e;:;se..i LIF anJ lo,1ki110 f' t·ett y, 6e11io1·0 Kellie Hi11sley, Nic;,1le Pe.t l'i, Cl'ystal CL'lli11s aid Kevi11 Metzoe1· e11joy t he. l1 iaaest .fa11c;e Qf t he yea1". 0 Todd Thieschafer & Janae Tucker E11jc1yi11g the blow-up a,,tivitie0 at f'ost prnn1, juniors Ashl<'y Richter and Elle1 1 Nuss :;cream all the way dowtt the' e-IUe. Playing a (]aliJe of fii11g-pL 11':) aoainst t hcir ,iatefo, j..J11iOr C.al'Jlh Hull a1 i..i dat e, seniol' Sarah Wallin an..i dat e. _µ11ior -\lyffla ~ an..i ~10n10 ·e Rya11 1l10111.'15, an.i jU11i,11--s R.,'lltiel !5u£weil an.1 At'lviy Kifer y t ,, defeat each ot j·k'I. at pc'f't f"l'c'lll. ·Oll lFcti110 -~ 111 t each other it1 th ol1€-ta,-lc> -.1u1:::·s, SC'1ti,1 I' Bl'ia111 ie Die1·cks _ 11.i sopho111ol'e ~l e:: El,Jall, ti'. their 11.;wviest to win the I h Ui 11~1 each c1 tli I' .i,1w11. Photos by !!ara Gundlach. !!arah Hull. Andrna Larison and Pyfos !!tudio Prom@ (§)Student Life Pages designed by Jessica Hargis and Emily !!hanks ~~~ ~g~ gJ~gJ~ gz ~~,3(/(/# g~ 4 J~ ,$>(/(/#- Photos by ~arah Hull and ~arah Bruning Gradu.a:b.on @ Secretary Brianne Gerhardt President DanBamett Vice President Amy Barr Deborah Lynn Bach Treasurer Amber Strohbehn Brandon Dean Baker Gregory Scott Baney Amy Norine Brenda Lee Racheal Lyn Barr Barrett Beatty z Nicholas George Barelos Brandi Lynn Belt I w.l..\\ tM..l..~ ~'-''!- ~1..-e ha..IM.-e {.'a..0eh -ev-ef'jJ.a..j ~\Ac.€ 1<.i.,\.\J.el'"'ia..I'"'~\.\ . l<a..~ 1-\a..'A.~'-' @ People Pagm: dgsigMd by Amy Barr Brooke Lynn Bergantzel Brandon DouglaB BurnB Jeremy Lee Coe Aimee Marie Coonce Daniel Adam Black NicholaB John BurroughB Matthew Alan Coleman /, KriBtin 8izabeth Blum Jeremy Allen Byer6 CryBtal Marie CollinB Nichola6 Eugene Bothwell Lauren 8izabeth Carloon Tiffany Rut h Conover Kaleigh Dawn JuBtln Scott Au6tin Lee Coonce Cooper CroU6horn I w.C,\\ a\wa...Ji:, r-e1M..-e1M..l.er -e\fe\.\ l.\..o ui-1.. we. i ol. o\.\ -eac.\..ol.1..-er'i:, v..el'"\fei:,, -ev-er.JO\llie vJab a\Wa.Ji:, l.\..-er-e {'or -ev-el'".JO\llie -e . - JalM...t..e \'a..J\o r Kyle ChriBtopher Ca660n Amber Kathleen Cook Ryan Jamee; Cyboron Kimberli Christine Darnell Tiff any Marie Davis Marl Loren Diller Tyler Lee Driver -- Michael Andrew Dawson Andrew William Dillon Jacob lee Dunham Patrick James Delaney Rebecca Lynn Dreager TaraAllese Durfey Katie Nicole Dresen Zachary John Ellison Heather Nicole Melissa Sue Jason Allen Weeley Daniel Engel£>tad Exley Fi£>Cher Flanagan Aoroo I w.{,\\ IM..<.,~ a..\\ o{: ~~ c..oo\ ~ac..~f'~ \.i,~ Iv\~ . Mu~a \.ec..au~ or \...-el"' bwee~ a..C'f'o. \.\ea~\... \.\a""-ef' ~ People Pages designed by Amy Barr Carly Kay Frost Nicole Lynn Goodman Katie Cristen Hansen Jamie Lynn Heckerman Sarah Rachel Gamache .• e."'; ~ ..~ ' . . fwW'.A David Alan Gwinn Krista Leeann Hansen Nathan James Geier Heather Jane Hamsa Steven Robert Harvey Brianne Marie Gerhardt Heath Ryan Haner Nathan Ryan Hasbrouclc Enes Martin Jessica Lynne Hernandez Hernandez Higgins I w.L,\\ a...\wa....'.:I~ ..-.e1M...e1M..\.e..- \..ow a...c...c....epk"'~ .ev.e(,:,o\'te ~ a...\i\J. \..ow we. k~J. ~o \a...u~I.. a.. \o~. Crj~~a...\ Co k~ Keith Wiiiiam Goetz Heather Marie Hansen Senion:@ Marissa Lynn Hough Jessica Young Kamish Latacla Richelle Laroon Caylee nn Hourigan Lauren Marie Kealy Ashley Ann Kossow Kevin Michael Larson -- Brandon Michael Howell Shannon Amber Kelley Brent Dallas Kottte Jennifer Lynne Laver Brandy Jo Jennings Kala Katherine Kodi King Lili Fruzsina Kovao.:; Joshua Franklin Lee Angela Marie Jeneen Jonathan Levi Kinney J oeeph Robert Landolt Kyle Aaron Lee Dawn Marie Longmeyer David Allan Maoo Kevin Lowell Metzger Dana Marie Neumann Brenna Kathleen Lynch Trad Nicole Matters Andrea Nicole Moe Casey Lloyd Newsom Emily Ann Mabbitt Daniel Scott McMullen JoohuaAllen Moore James MinhChau Nguyen Brandon Russell Maoon Michael David Meiers JaclcMicah Mooo Kira Renea Nightser Derek Joe Mether Niclcole Marie Neal Ashley Nicole Nlhoon Christopher Adam Salvo @People Zachary Michael Paulson St even Leslie Procopio Timothy James Norman Olsen - Dane Michael Peterson Kaila Ann Rathke Robert Earl otis Nicole Bizabeth Petri Jeffrey Adam Reicks Lea Christine Danielle Marie Melynda Dee Salvo Schaben Scheffel I w.{,\\ IM..t,~ ~.\..-e peop\.e ka.J I 1-r--ew up .l, ~\.. , \.ear-v.eJ. w.l,~\.., a1AJ. WE!\.\~ ~\..r-ou1-\.. ~\...l,c.J< a\.-\J. \...{,"' .l,~\.. ... IM.j Cr-w1AJ.b. - Gr--e1- -P,av.ej Pages designed by Amy Barr Cole Spencer otto Jeremy John f'eteche Justin Cody Ross Jennie Lee Scivally BethAnn Sea re Amanda Jean Sheridan Susan Jean Stellieh AmandEt Nicole Swett Justin REiy Seavey f' amela Ashley Shorey UnevaMarie Stewa1"t Alicia Marie Senter Ryan MichElel Showers Amber lee Strohbehn Jennifer Michelle Seydlitz RE!chel Kristine Simonin Joehua Terry Stuhr Jamie Lynn Nathan Ryan Todd Nicholas Taylor Taylor Thieschafer I w.{,\\ a\Wa..js r-e1M..-e1M..\.er l..ow-everjov.e .{,s J..t,ff-er-e\.\~ a..\.\J. ~l..a..~ s Wl..a..~ IM..a..~s our c... ~ u~"u-e . -Cl,.r.{,skv.e .S.wa..\.\So \.\ Christine Bizabeth Swanson ~chelJean Thompeon Seniors@ Chrisopher Allen Tsuji ,Samantha Elaine Tsuji -- Karen Bizabeth Watoon Roos Daniel Turner John David Wheeler Scott Montgomery Ver£>Ch Jooeph f' aul White Seniors: I We are finally done! It's about time, about time indeed. Who would have thought that half of our class would make it, the long haul that is. I'm joking! We are a class all our own. We may not excel in athletics all that much, well a select few, but we do excel in our own uniqueness. I love our 1 class in so many ways! Thank you so much for all the great times. None of you will ever be forgotten. I can't say enough about how great the class of '0 4 really is. So I will end this by saying, if I don't see you ... keep on truckin'! -Dan Barnett (President) To the aass of 2004: The years have flown by so fast, but we have so many great memories together. Each and every one of us contributed to making up our very unique class. We have finally made it through graduation, and now we are going our different directions. I want to thank all of you for the friendships along the way and encourage you to follow your dreams wherever they may lead you. -Amy Barr CVice President) Photos by Amy Barr. Krista Hansen. Jessica Hargis and !!arah Hull @People MOIT LIKELY Not Pictured but lust as Cool: Laziest: Enes Hernandez and Jason Dick Worst Driver: Carly Frost and Jon Kinney Best Dressed: Amber Strohbehn and Jeremy Petsche ••• Most Unorganized: Brooke Bergantzel and M att Coleman Most Likely to Cause a Scene: Kristin Blum and Dane Peterson Pageg degigned by Amy Barr and Krigfa Hangen Photos by Amy Barr and Krista Hansen Most L.kely 0 1991 §People • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• • • • fa eryd..~y Mr. Drai;e called svmeone by thew 11ick11a1 kl - I mean co111e on, where Jd those :1ick- "anies O)I. -:e fr.im? -Jamie Heckerma11 • 1995 After State Wrestli110, sit·- ti11g 111 the showe1·s dri11ki11a POF with B1·a1do11 Mascl11 a11,1Dyla11 Davis. • Even tu a ll y Bra1dcl11 th1·ew Uf0 \f1a11syl. -Je1·e111y Coe • • 1992 • ••••••••••••• • Cole Otto and I were st anding 011 the sideline in fro::-hman footl0 all singing theme so11as, and we almost aot kicked off t -he t ealTl. • • -Heat h Han r : 1997 ••••••••• • • • • I got hit by TylerDiiver, 1-\.ilt,W-lc· • ddvi11(111 1y titlck, ;;ud n1y lie_ i • w~ rt thrcl.ig litliewi i..-i<~1iel i I il>,l • t,, niy pa1'c:'lft0 three tffllc't.' l - I • • • • • • • • • • • • fore tlie hlfl.wa1 ice guy f•_ld "tt ccU..i1t't li.'lVe bee11a ~1eer. 1lk'l c'~; shi1tfil"Cl ii thewi1i...bv'' ~~ 1L11k" h.'41 it i11vooticiat e,1 fer ,, lutand-11.111. - -To,1,i 111ie-t'-''1.:ifc:>r • • • • • • • • • • • Pages designed by Amy Barr and Krista Hansen Ml'. Fis us farnced arnu11,1 like Micl1ael Jac,k- • • • • • son. It was hi\al'ious ... the11 he fell 011 his \"Litt! - 1y st al Colli11s I 8 • • • • • • • • • • • i 1·e.111e111be1· Jaso11 Qick <Jt'il1<J up fol' a layup in war111 ups, gettin<J his f .Jot stul'k i11 his s11af' pants, l"ir pi110 tl1e11 1 COil if let -c.ly off his .J~1y, ard fallill<J flat c't1 llis fa e ou1· soplk'11k'l'c' year. • • • • • • • • • • Kindergarten - Magic Johnson t est £> HIV Fositive 1 st grade - Cabbaoe P atc.h Kids become a hit 2nd grade - New Ki"1s On ll1e Block SFlit UF 3 rd grade - Nancy Keri-iga11 attacke.J L')y l'ival 4th grade - Oklahoma City Bo111bi11 0 5th grade - A tla11t a Oly111f'1ics Bo111H110 • • Jel'c.111y Petsche was walking ci11 111 y .1eck 0 11e 11iahtwhe111twas.fa1-k. He w;;ilke,friciht i11tt, thc. f' ol with all of llis clL'thes 011. He jll111f'd c,ut ;;i11,1 sai .. 1 "Hey, who f'Ut a pool thc.1·e?" -Cady Frnst Through all the memories we've had, both good and -Casey Newev111 ••• • • • • • • • • • • bad, we've always been..._ _____________ _, there for one another. We can look back on the years and remember all these events that have happened in our lifetime. We can also look back on these pictures and remember just how funny we used to look! Don't ever forget each other and the great memories we've had together. Do you remember ... ? 6th grade - Titanic was 1·elease.J in theat e1·s 7th g1·ade - Bill Clinton scan"ial 1 2th grade - Bush v_ . Ke1·1y 8th grade - CL•lumHne shootings 9th grade - Last freshman class i11 oU hiah school 1 0th grade - Septe111l:>e1· 1 1 th 1 1th grade - Wai· 011 Ten·orism KoL1e Bryant t dal SF1ace shuttle e>-f1 losio11 T1·L•ops i1 1 Ii ·at1 V L1lleyl1all to State W1·e i11~1 wo11 State Photos submitted by various students Memories@ 8 .Div:i.SiOn Daggs dgsigngd by Nicole! Pgfri and E:mily !!hanks Photos by garah Hull. garah Bruning. Pal VanNordstra nd and Michollo Woodo. Doodlos by Bacca g hoppard People@ Jessica Hargis Photos by !!arah Hull and Dani Morgan Adrian Almazan Eutimio Almazan T. Leslie Angeroth KyleAnkenbauer Steven Arbogast Samantha Baldwin Cassidy Basch Reagan Beckendorf Amy Benson Brandi Blum Brody Bockenstedt Kathryn Boese Kevin Bogardus Stephanie Bonnett Amanda Brightwell Jeromy Brockelsby Danielle Buffum Rachel Buswell Thomas Byers Brittanie Chafe Nicole Champ-Edwards Kelli Clark Logan Clark Haley Corbin Trenton Coyle Michael Cozad Justin Dashner Barak Davis Courtnie Dennis Donald Desuyo Daniel Devoss Shawn Diggs Jenna Dillon Matthew Dillon Dennis Dofner Rachel Driver Ashley Durand James Duysen Christopher Ebke Andrew Edison Benjamin Edwards Jennifer Edwards Jumorsg c L A s s 0 F Joel Edwards Tanner Edwards Kristine Engle Heath Epperson Brady Erick son Jo shua Ettinger Eric E vans Abi gail Feller Tiffany Fine gan D aniel Finn A s hley Fit zgerald Sas ha Foo Jeffrey Fountain Eliz abeth Gallo w ay Carly G a tes Br ian G old en Richard Graham Ri chard Graham Jo shua Grosven or Daniel Gulden Sara Gundlach Lori Haney Jessica H a n sen John Hansen Jessica Hargis Nathan Har m an Sa r ah H arris Erin H a rvey Sama ntha Hedrick R e becca H eideman Tim Hie rs Erin Higgins Kris t in Ho u sley Lynd sey Howell Sarah Hull Bobby Jack s on Se th Jack son All i son Jacoby Chri stopher Jensen Aman da John s on Camm ie Jo h n s on R e becca Jo h n s on g People . P age!: by Nico le Petri and ~arah Hull Shelby Johnson Jeffrey Joneson Kaleb King Julianna Klepfer Ashley Knoble John Kocourek Shawn Kohlscheen Sarah Kreger Allyse Lainson Korey Lane Steven Larison Dale Larsen Traci Lauver Blanca Leon Molly Lich Kendra Lindaman Megan Longmeyer Kyle Mabbitt Kevin Martin Jared Mass Seanna Mayer Andrew McDonald Kirn Mcferrin Melissa McKem Danielle Mescher Heather Miedl Emily Moore Danielle Morgan Turner Morgan Alicia Mose Tanner Mudra Jessica Navarrete Ashley Nelson Ellen Nuss Kassie O'Doniel Douglas O'Reilly Tilaina Olson Angela Osborn Steven Pace Ricky Paulsen Thomas Pedersen Shawn Penney 2 0 0 5 Juniors~ Renae Philmalee David Pidgeon Kayla Piercy Megan Pomerleau Justin Pomeroy Shawna Poore Joshua Probst Kiley Prososki Alyssa Ranney Ashley Richter Sara Riehle Bradley Roberts Jacob Rogers Mandy Saar Heather Sadler Alyssa Sass Nichole Schaaf Lyndsay Schank Brittney Scheer Tara Schimmel Jairrue Schmader Brittany Schultz Cassie Schultz Allison Schutte Emil y Shanks Jennifer Sil a Dan iel Silva James Smith Katie Smith Travis Smith e People Page!: by Nicole Pefri and !!arah Hull Willie Sti11son: Za h Valentin, he's the only perS<'.'1 1 l have bee11 able t t 1tJst. Sa1·ah K1·eae1~ TI1ere ie a g1·L1U~' of LB. a nd we'l'e all i11 the sa111e thi11gs. We ju::-t have fun t ogethed Who is your best friend and why? . • , .. r~. gor c;abs? _..... ~ ' Kim McFe1·i-i11: Ry .. ~n \Cy ~i-011l , we €fend ahr1oot eve1y 111i11ute toaetlier c11 i.1 he's always there for me. Bi-ia11Wa1Te1 1: I ,fo1 i't have L'ik', ~1 11 111y frie11,is .1t'e' o.:i,,,i Oi l ::-. Alyssa Sass: To 1i-1ake lot..e of friends i t c1 vra.:fuat e 011 t i111e! Michael Cozad: I don't want to get a11y 11101·e ticket £>, at least for the re.st of my hioh school career. What do you want to accomplish in high school? Co1·ey Lane: Notl1i11a ... ~. •c.. Tiffa11y Fi11eaa1i: D,, the best t hat I can, and finally oe.t ,iut ,,f here>.! Phofog by garah Hull and Dani Morgan Chase Sousa Bradley South Rikki Southard Bradley Stageman Willie Stinson Jame Stoutzenberger Travis Swisher Jenny Teague Lauren Thomas Lucas Thomsen Adam Tomford Justin Toole Wendy Travis Katherine Tweedt Nathan Vanderloo Patrick VanNordstrand Guadalupe Vazquez Sandra Wallin Jeffrey Walters Tobyn Ward Christine Warner Brian Warren Thomas Webering Jill Whitney Michelle Woods Zach Yakel Nick Yocum Kyle Zaloudek Kara Ziegenfuss Juniors@ What do you enjoy about your Tucker Center class? Goitl(J into a cla£-Sroo111 and co111ing out knowing you've change .. 1 so111eone' s life. Se11ior Amiee Coonce Playing with little kids and a'lori11g. Senior Missy Fischer I really like 111y Tucker Centel" claSfo, an:i we leal'll a lot of tecl111ical appllcatio11s of 1"ad10 and television. Sot1il."f' Aman .. u Wyatt It gives you a good oppo1·tunity to learn about the 111eJical fic'!.-t Seniol" Ki111 Darnell We get t leave 5Ch,1ol early and go '10111e befo1·e everyone eif,e., Junic'l Andy Edison Every We .. ine.sday we go t o a11 elemental"y and play with the little kids. TI1ey call n1e Mloo Jenni. Senior Jen11i Liver Bei11g able toga t a t he hospital a11.1 see wh<1t it is like thel"e evel"yciay. Junio1· Tara Schi11 in 1d Standing i11 fro11t of the hospital, juniol" En 1ily tvlc101 ·e, seniol"s Daw11 Longn1eyer, Radie! Si111011in, Rachel 1l10111pso11, Ashley KC'ssow, Cady Frnst, A11 1LYr Cook aid jLll llOl"f. Lo1"1 Haney, Tara Schimmel a11d Ja111ie Sch111ader show off their sc11.117s. Tucker Center offers many head-start classes for juniors and s niors, ranging from Auto to Child Care. Tucker Center not only provides education 1n the classroom, but it also provides hands-on experience. The Radio and TV students get to practice their broadcasting ski lls. They have the opprotunity to learn the technical skil ls behind the scenes and on camera. In Construction class, the students go beyond the average woods class. They actually get to bui ld sheds and playhouses. Hea lth Career students get the opportu- Tucker Center gives you nity to choose w hat areas of a head-start for college. the hospital that they would like -Senior Kim Darnell to explore. "I enjoy meeting new people at the hospital," said senior Nicki Neal. The Child Care students also enjoy meeting new kids while they visit different elementaries. They color and entertain the kids everyday. Even though Health Careers and Child Care students get to leave the classroom for their hands-on learning, others get the same experience while in the classroom. If you want to embark on further education in a specific area, then consider taking a Tucker Center class. T uckec Cen.L t' Classes •Con1.puLee T ech1 logy •-Auto •Racl~o/T elevi.s~on •Ch~Ld Care •ConsLru ch on. •Health Caceers @People Pages designed by Krista Hansen and Angela Osborn Photos by Amber Cook. Krista Hansen. !!arah Hull and submitted by various students Tucker Center Feature@ ®People Pagos by Ni~olo Potri and !!arah Hull McKayla Christiansen Jesse £lgan Kiin V anNordstrand Kellie Do££in Photos by ~arah Hull and Dani Morgan Daniel Alexander Lisa Angeroth Kacie Ankenbauer Katie Archibald Charis Austin Andrew Baney Heidi Behrens Lindsey Behrens Matthew Bellows Nicole Bellows Trevor Biorn Peter Black Rachael Brookover Angie Brown Nanette Buckles Stephen Burke Eric Burmeister Victoria Burnett Cassara Carroll Kristen Casey Derek Christiansen Mckayla Christiansen Larissa Churchi ll Tiffany Clark Danielle Clemons Timothy Clouser Nicholas Coleman Coleby Conner Katherine Cook Adam Cooney April Cooper Ky le Courter Emily Cox Alana Cozad Amy Cozad Sarah Crawford Kaela Croushorn Dale Davis Richard Delfs Adam Dieatrick Alicia Dierck Elise Dirks Sophomores ® c l a s s Kellie Doffin Tyler Drvol Z ach Duy sen Jesse Elgan Corrine Evans William Exley Gail Fanders Jo shua Fellows Ma ggie Fi elds Emil y Finiff Daniel Fi sch er D. Fong Jaimee Frie sen Billie Frost John Fry Olyv ia Gay t an Tamara George RyneGoetz Adam Goss Elizab eth Gray Tyl er Gra ybill Jesse Griffis St eph en Griger A lex Grund C had Gubb e ls Sara Gu stin A ngel Hammerm e i s t er Kehl y H a nsen J ennife r H a r r is Tom my Harris 0 Jacob Heath Bri an H end e rson Colin Higgi ns Sarah Higgins Kr istyn Hill t Travis Hitchcock Trenton Hough Step h ani e H u g hes Cody Hun ter Mandy H usz Tom Hutchinson De rek Jackson @People Da g gs by Nieolg Pgtri a nd !!a rah Hull Melissa Jackson Jamie Jensen Amber Johnson Ashley Johnson Autumn Jones Eli zabeth Jones Kevin Jones Mitch Jordan Cody Keller Ronald Kinkennon Claire Knigge Jacob Kohlscheen Matthew Lalumendre Andrea Larison Latania Larsen Andrea Leeper Susan Lewis Ashley Liddick Sabrina Livermore Christopher Loftus Todd Lucas Che! ea Luth Brandon Mabbitt Rachel Ma ker Candace Matheis Kathleen McDermott Chelsea McFarland Kayla McGrain Derrek Melby Kristina Meyer Adam Moe Pablo NavaiTete Cody Neighbors Jonathan Nguyen Lindsay Nibsen Abby O'Neill Alex O'Neill Daniel Olsen Bradley Olson Walter Osborn John Overstreet Michelle Paulsen 2 0 0 6 Sophomores@ Courtney Pearcy Kyle Penney Reed Peregoy Aaron Peth Stephanie Petsche Linda Poitra Trisha Ponce Jesse Poore Travis Porter Rachel Portrey Melissa Queen Dustin Rasmussen Jeffrey Rau Joshua Reiss Mary Reno Kelsey Richter Bethany Riso Chris Rogness Aaron Ruiz Felicia Ruiz Jenna Scheffel Hayley Scheuring Nichole Schumann Wendy Sellers Mallory Shanks Becca Sheppard Chelsea Shook Meredith Sillau Christina Simpson Alex Smith Ashley Smith Andrew Sondag @ People Jesse Gdffith: lwa11t t ore t hc ttcxt Wc"c'-tt la t1. ? - Timothy ouse ~ Aly shci Vii1cent : I want t '-, h' .1 1·.:diL1 r.J L'c-C.ILI •• I lcwe ll lllt:.iL· .:it i.1 t L1 e11t crt .w1 f'c'LTic. Tyler D1vol: Ms. Bi1'tl1. I can t .. u hc:11' a11ythi11g and ehe haea halfd0-L1fl teachi11g etyle. ? - Mr. A11gc:1 f'ot h. Becauf'e he'e ~ il10 what he e1ijoy,;.. Amh:w il ., ~' rci : Ml'. Koest .or he's rc:'ally fu1111y a1ici very sarcastic' Luke Stamp Mike Stamp Sarah Starnes Matthew Stewart David Stokes Sarah Stoutzenberger Stephen Striker Austin Strohbehn Jeremy Stuhr Aaron Taggart Austin Tech Rachel Terry Ryan Thomas Kimberly Thompson Kimberly Thornton Josh Tiffey Trevor Turner Winter Turner Zacbari Valentin Kim Van Nordstrand Austin Van Winkle Vanessa Vergamini Alysha Vincent Jacob Vincent Seth Wable Troy Weber Antony Weihe Johnathan White Stephanie Woodard Jeremy Yates Jenifer Zwicky Sophomores@ While seal'ching fol' an ite111, Office Max e111ployees Bl'ia11 Wal're11 a1•d Mike Cozad, wol'k t ogethe1· t o meet the cust omer's needs. \Alorkin' ~ard '"'for Tl)C2 ~OOC2~ Busy at wol'k, Kim Darnell rings up a c.ust o11 1er at PacSu11. When 11ot helpi1 l<J cust 0111ers, ,'\11 1a1di1 Swet t 11e -" rly fol.is E'<.,11 le cloth s at OU Navy. When you get to high school you gain more independence. But just as our parents and teachers constantly remind us, w ith independence comes responsibility. So it turns out, w e have to get real jobs and make our own money, instead of doing o ur little chores and co ll ecting allowance. Now we have to still do those easy little chores while not collecting allowance and balance a job, a socical life, homew ork and maybe even sports. This takes time away from us hanging out w ith our friends and doing things we actually want to be doing, but at least we are earning money. Yes, this is depressing but they expect us to pay for things such as our cars, college, gas, food and various other things. Sure w e don't get the most sophisticated or high-paying jobs, but you take what you can get, right? Anything 1s better than nothing. Fast food, mowing lawns, being a store clerk ... you name it, w e'll take it. @People Pages designed by Raehel Masker and Katie MeDermott Havi110 to Jo Jiehee fo1· 4 hours a .fayi -Dusti11 Pet ere,11 1, Tacc1 Jol111e I st oov1 up aftei- callino l1reak'. 110t ki 1owi11a that n1y Hk 1111 st1·i110 was cauaht 01 1 11 1y chail', lllci 1·e alize-1 I was l1ei1 lt:J expoee.i. 1 <lllickly grni1!1e.i ll'IY l1e.ach t owe.I 111..t 1-.111 t o the l1athrno111. -Se11iC'1 · Kal'e.11 Wat £>011 T,1w11 & Country Pool What''s the worst part of your job? Wl1e11 custo111c1·e reaJ the 111e1u ai d tlie.11 t:JO aid ar.{ for f011 iet l1i110 t l L<Jt's 11ot 011 it. -Bet h ,lo11es. Fi1·ate Cove I have to work out ei"i e ii i t he wi11ter ti11 1e. -Steve11 Pac:e, Bluffe Ru11 When custo111cws ask whe1·e our seconoi floor is. When cuetonie.1-e freak out 011 us or t reat ue like we're !"tupL1. aid when I accL.1c'11tally stick 111y ell1ow i11 t he freaki11t:J hot nacho cheeee. -Bc.cce1 Sheppad, Taco Jc1h1 1e -.la111ie Jensen, JC Pe11neye What is the lllOSt elllbarrassillg thillg that has ever happenecl to you at work? So111 e kU wae 111oppi11a the floor whe11 he acci- .1e1 1tally elif'f1 eJ aid fell. -.lu1 1icw Trnvie Swisher Buraer Ki1 10 I wae at wo11' c11ie .iay, aid I t:J11 t a 1 uli 1e1. ak1ve . , F'Lrt it ii I the Bl ik a1 k. i f ille.1 it with wate.I'. ll1e11 I aot a • le.1 ital i1 1St1 un iet it a1 d wae F'iayi1 ltJ arnu1 d with it. I poke..1 the alove aid it exphh1 eve1ywhe1·e! It wae ~]l"f.at. Y 0..1 shoull've loec'1 1 there. -Se11io1 · Mike D_w::-01 1 C1ic"<Jhtt111 Lh1~ c.1"ffty De11tal Lli11k.c The1·e ie ."I Jc'1J that has the s.;1111e 11a1;1c' ae> I .fo. -Se11ior Man,1i 9he1·icia11 Bluffs Ru11 Sci11 1e ki.1 c1uit a11.1 calle.1 111y l1 oes a 1·etar.l, the.11 walke.1 111to a cic1scd clc1QI". -Se11ior Nathat 1 HaslTouck Prni1·1e Mills Photos by Krista Hansen and Amy Barr Part-time Job Feature e PRESIDENT .. Aml:£r Barr Diana Mescher SECRETARY Emily McMullen TREASURER essica Dappen ®People Pagru: by Nicole Petri and !!arah Hull Photos by !!arah Hull and Dani Morgan Jessica Adams-Guttau Cory Adrian Daniel Allison Lucinda Almazan Jessica Anson Lyndy Armstrong Amber Barr Stacey Bartlett Bradley Bass Stephanie Beckner Adrian Beckwith Kelsey Benson Kaitlin Bertelsen Jordan Besco Sara Billesbach Branden Blain Katie Blanchard Rachel Boardman Jordan Bockert Austin Boege Bradley Bogardus Andrew Bolas Shawn Boos Samantha Bowyer Alyssa Brewer Breanna Brown Sean Buffum Lindsay Bums Cheryl Butler Trenton Byers Melissa Cain Tyler Campbell Justin Carlson Alyssa Chafe Joseph Churchill Kimberly Clark Amber Clemons Matthew Collins Samuel Colpitts Justina Colvin Brandon Congdon Shay Conover Kristi n Coppa Damon Coyle Jennifer Creps Valerie Creps Te1Ty Danielsen Jessica Dappen ~hmen@ Anthony Dashner Shanna Delfs Mallory Delong Brianna Delph Daniel Devetter Brandon Duffy Cassandra Dunham Chad Durham Courtney Dusing Jessica EakiJ!s Kristin Ebbs David Ebke Cassandra Edwards Mallory Edwards Jordan Eissa Whitney Elliff Shelby Ellison Phalen Elonich Christopher Engelstad Brett Epperson Jaclyn Erickson Jennifer Ettinger Ebenezer Evanoff Michael Finn Nicholas Fitzgerald Kyle Fletcher Charles Flint Jillian Flores Wesley Frain Anthony Garlough Whitney Geise Cayla Gillette Brian Guthrie Bradley Hale Dan Hall Karrie Hansen Molly Hansen Scott Hansen Megan Heckerman Megan Higgins Tessa Hopson Jorey Housley Kody Housley Logan Hubka Spencer Hunter John Hurst Matthew Jacobs Natalie Jacoby ®People PagQs by NicolQ PQfri and !!arah Hull Photos by garah Hull and Dani Morgan Cory Jasek Allison Johnson Blake Johnson Melinda Johnson Laura Johnston Daniel Jones Devin Juel Vincent Junior Devon Kenealy Bryan Kephart Cassandra Ki nney Jessica Kinney Nathan Kleckner Ryan Kmezich Cortny Knoble Micheala Kopiasz Riley Landolt Kimberly Lara Adam Larkin Christopher Lee Kristina Lindner Diane Li vely Blake Lohnes Fina Lyons Korey Mabbitt Taylor Marchese Kimberly Mass Scott Mattox Chloe Maynard Emily McMullen Krista Mc Partland Alicia Mehsling Andrew Menke Diana Mescher Stephanie Meyers Natasha Moore Cayla Morgan Andrew Monis Brittany Mose Philip Moss Andrea Murray Christopher NavruTete Linda Nguyen Eric Norri Jessica Ohlinger Ju tin Pace Kaylene Page Rikayla Palma Michelle Parsons Jacob Patterson Cassie Paulson Morgan Pearcy Johnny Pearey Kristin Perin Jonathan Petri Melanie Philmalee Shawna Poore Christopher Portera Paff Nathaniel Quick Rosemary Rausch Dillon Richter Courtney Roberts Marie Robinson Julie Rochholz Megan Rogers N. Michael Rose Alex Royce Jessica Ryba Alyssia Salvo Jacob Sal vo Nancy Saracay Troy Scheer Amanda Schieffer Daniel Schlueter Kelsey Schomburg Anna Schutte Megan Sharp Maximilian Shelburg Pamela Sherbon Rachael Simpson Derek Smith Josie Smith Nicholas Somers Bonnie South ®People Sheep ... in case I can't sleep. A shopping spree! I would buy a big screen T. V. and d really nice couch. Pages by Nicole Petri and !!arah Hull I u·ould get school supp/1es. if you had ,1 million dollars, ·what would you spend it on? \X/hat is your biggest pet peeve? \\!hen people cut in line, especially upperclassmen guys. Jillian Flores People that can't take a hint. People that ask questions constantly. Photo!: by ~arah Hull and Dani Morgan When you haven't seen someone in years, and they talk to you lzkeyou're best friends. Tabitha Sporer Aaron Stoutzenberger Jay Sturm Evan Summy Holly Swaink Tedi Swan on Todd Tate Matthew Taylor Amanda Thacker Grace Thornton AdamTiffey Lindsey Toole Sara Triplett Joseph Tweedt James Van Atta Zach Vanderloo Tyler VermiJ]jon Curtis Vrba Samantha Wallin Michael Warner Chri tine Webering Alesha Wells Stephanie Wells Ryan Whittington Kyle Wickersham Christopher WiJ]jams Sarah WiJliam Joseph Wilson Matthew Woods Seth Yakel Amanda York Frffihmen@ Th{l Foundation of bzwi~ G{lntral Doug Radtke Principal Ni c k Nah ach Ri ch Robin son Chuck Skokan Paul Massman Rose Jones Associate Principals Steve Padilla Athletic Director ~ Charlotte Butte rbaugh Marcy Hamsa AssociatEs ............................... z:.. i:=::.-=:;:;:...-.,.....,;::...,~ .............. __, Dee Christi anson Craig Dew Bernece Mace Nu tri tio11ists (Le ft to ri ght) Jani ce Opal , Carol Wa lter, Hulda Taus. Beth Farre l, Beverl y Vincent, Rita He rmsen. Virg ini a Ly nch, Betty Ste lter, Dic k Ro be rts, Yvonne De nnis Curt Mace Renee Kybat Sc ie nce @People Pagas dasignad by ~ra Gundlaeh and Bakki Haidaman Mathmati ~ Julie McComas Lu Peve rill . Marc ia Ranney Lnclustria l Tech. Math mat1 Chad Beaman Special Ed. Jennife r Kern <; ial Ed. Dave Be rgman Science Kim Jones Mathmatics All en Bird Special Ed. Science Photo Not AvailaHe Jill Jackson Specia l Ed. Krista Birth English Business Matt Huth Music Ri chard Bleth Social Science Duane Orr Physica l Ed. Mindi Hanken Science Deri ck Bluford Donna Bush Guadalupe Band Media Specialist Ca.lleroz Mark Henderson Thomas Heckman IJ1du. t:Iial Tech. Science Spanish Nancy McCormick Permanent Substitute Thomas McLaughlin Drama/Speech Tracy Mc Vey Heald1 Dan Mi ll er Social Science Kim Muta English Chris Hanafan Physica l Ed. Photo!: by !!ara Gundlach and Bekki Heideman .. Patrick Campbell Science Alicia Clark Special Ed. Sharon Crawley Social Science Clay Cunningham Art Jennifer Doorlag Mathmatics John Drake Social Science Gary Fiscus Music Carol Gottsch English Faculty§ @Division Pages dosigned by Nicole Petri and E:mily !!hanks P holosb Y ~ ra hHull .~r a r h B . unmg . p a 1 VanNorcls tra nd and M' IC h ollo Woo d s. Do o d los b Y Bocca filloppard Academics @ Paggs d<Jsign<Jd by J<Jssica Hargis Photos b~ Jessica Hargis and g a r ah Hull Art and Pottery@ f Playing Ji{ZW TunfZ$ 8. b3 "O w (,Q IO V> c.. IO V> u:;· :i IO c.. O" u:: ~ w ~ ;:- ex! ... c :i :;· (,Q w :i c.. 0 w =· s: 0 ... (,Q w :i "Whe11 I haw to iJv t v the h;1thl'0,1n1 aid Mr. Blufo1-.i wo1i't let 111e" Wind En5<'111bie -Frc't'l 111 1a11 eliff-~ C11n1I RCffe A1dere..,1t Leeliu\1".)e1·cth, [l3111c'I Bl:Kt . Virto113 Bu111ett . C.:ise3r3 C31mll. U\1311 Cbit, Tiffa11y Clout. Cry~t 31 Cdli110. E111ily Co,, Ju,;ti11 D3eluier. B11 .. <111ie Dier.:!:,?, Rel·ecc" Dre .. •aei·. Ci11'h"t opher Eli:e. B1·ett Ef1'e'"-'11. Willb111 faley. ,le.ffr~ Fou11t '1i11. Bi=..1l·eth Gollm•-'Y· wyb L111ette. [l311iel l'i.i\:le11. Kellie Hi11cley, Alli£<>11.l .. 1c,,l'Y. N3t Jlie Jx ol-y. A11aeta Je110e11. Rel•ecc3 Jol11 JC'('11, klv111 Jone<". Jer°"'''°" K.:i1111cl1. L'u1·e11 Ke31y. K..1b Ki11a. D .. 1le L91·ee11. Sh .. ,u11 .. 1 Lel111 ic1·, Chelee3 Luth. Rcl·ert M_o/....,11, M1rl13el Meier,;, Kov111 MetZ.Jei'. A1m1d.:i Paulee11, A.."°'"' Peth. T11!"113 Pc't lCe, Natl13111el c<uicl;, Le" S .. 1lvo. Beth Se31'£', ,le1111ifer 5'·y.ilitz. R..1Cllfl Su1101rn1, L1urc11 lh.,11Lqe.. Rc'SS Tu11 \Cr, 115t ~l Wder!?h.:u11 3td :.:icli Y.:lkd. What's your most embarrassing moment in fund? In Flo1i.h, we were 0etti110 reaJy t L1 line Uf1 .. ltd I ha.1 tc Fee. - , IUllfOI' fie.;ither S~iler Symphonic Band: K.ac:1e A11ke11bauer, Bra.ily Base, Matthew Bellows, Amy Be11:"l111, Kelsr.y Be11s.:i11, P cter Black, Alyssa Brewer, Nanette Bue.Ides, Nicholas 5u1TOU1JhS, Rachel Buswell, Melissa C an·oll. Killll1 c'dy Clark. Danielle Llemc'l 15, K.athcl'ine wok. Anthony Dasher, Eiiia1111.a Qelf1 h, '\licia Qiercks, C..1U1t11ey C\!Si110, D .. wi..i El~. Shell--y E!lis..111, Kristine Enolr.. Micael F11111, Kcith0oetz. Tonuny Ha11i,:;, B11a11 He11..ie1'e-l111, Reh~«a Hulf4ey. Tees.a Hof1f>l111, ,la11k'f> Jar.fan. Kev111 Lw::XJll. Christ cipher l..>ftU:.-;, Chelse.:i Mcf ada1d E11c NL111is. :\ 11 .. ire .. lOel1111c. Jef'r"'"-' .. lvhl111<Jer, K..1yle11e fa.JC. Michell.· f .. 1ulc;en, Chr~tq lie r P ert-ero faff, Mc~ia11 P1uett, Tr1:;t..111 R~ictwetl. Feliru Ruiz, Heathe1· Sa..iler, Ch11Stc11her Salh'. '\shley S1111th, Bonnie Sc11th, Wtllte Stun111, :'>a1· .. 1 Wdllll:, Stef'lk!nie Welle;, Kyle Wlde1 c~1.:1111 Jtt..i Seth ) akef. "Whe11 we We're 01 1 the aan1e fiel"i fTact itci110, a1i.i We' werr. jokina arou11 .. i sldi11a 011 the oras::- al d 111e al d threr. other veoplc' fr.II 011 Olli' l1L1tt s." - Sopho111orc' Ni111ettr. Buckles Tttan &nd Practicing during the summer really paid off for the LC Marching Band. They set their goals l1igh for the new year that was approaching. and followed through w ith valour. Showing off their talent for everyone to se . they performed during all of the home football game half-time shows. Everyone watched in amazement while the band brought their own version of heat to the field during their show. 'The Latin Inferno." Tl1e Marching Band wasn't the only band that set their goals high. The Jazz Band left its mark at the "Iowa Jazz Championships." While the Jazz Band was playing its way into the crowd's hearts, the Concert Bands weren't far behind. Concert Band played for everyone's enjoyment at the w inter concert. Looking ahead to basketball season, they play and bring the hopes of the Titan basketball team up. Starting the game off with "The Star Spangled Banner." they really brought tl1e fans to their feet. They also played "The Lewis Central Fight Song," when the basketball team was w inning. Band brings a lot of students together at LC. A lot of the Titans are involved in band. Not only are they involved in Concert Band, but many choose to join the Jazz Band . Other students get invovled by being part of the Color Guard. "My favorite part about bancl." said sophomore Al icia Diercks. "is all the people you get to hang out w ith." ~ ':1" 0 Each a.,·Uitional yea1· I teach at Lewis Ce11ti-al, I con 1e t o not ice how SFecial 111y 0tt.de11ts are. We always t alk aL1 out fa111ily. The st u- ._,1ent s have LYco111e 111y secon.,1 fa111ily. I would .,1o al111ost a11ythi110 fol' t he111. - Mr. Bluford -Se11iol' Sal'a W alli11 Dul'i110 Ma1·d1i11a Ba1d fTactice, I was weal'i110 a pail' of shoes with 110 back an.i t hey fell off as I was walki110 !1ackwal'vls. Now eVel'yt irne we oo out t o 111a1·d1. M1" Blufod always says "Evel'yone arnl1 youl' shoes. 111ake SUl'e they have l1ac.ks.'' -Se11iol' Sarn Walli11 Jazz Band Front Row: Derek Ch1·istia11se11, Rachel Si1no11i11. B1·ett Eppel'f-011, Dale lal'0011, Tiffa11y Clark a11.i Da1 1 Black. Second Row: Krist a Wickel'sha111, A11oela ,le11se11, Elizai1eth Galloway. Cayla Gillet te ai d Beth Sea1·s. Back Row: Nat e Quick, _le1111y Seydlitz. _leff Fou1 1tai11, Alliso11 _lacoi1y a1 1.1 Bol1 Ma0011. O" .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ Marching Band Back Row: Justin Dashnel', Zac Ellison, Nick Bu1rnu0hs, Keith Goetz. Kevin lal'son. Natalie Jacol1y.Will Exley, Reese A11.,1e1·so11. Aa1rn Peth, DavU Ebke, Jenny Seyvi litz, A1d 1·ea Oehme, Beth Seal's, Kevi11 . Met zgel', Cayla Gillette, Cow't·ney Dusino. Anthony Dashner, Ton1111y Hal'l'is and Elizal1eth Galloway. Fourth row: Shell1y Ellison, Matt Bellows, Michael Finn, Christophel' Po1't·ern Paff, Kyle Wickel'sha11 1, Bl'adley Bass, p... Allison Jacoby. Bob Mason, Jeff Fountain, Ede Nm·is, K1·ist ine E11gle, Tiffany Clari::, Rachel Sirnoni11, Nate Quick, Kaleb Ki11g, Cha.,i 61!1 l1els, Ryne Goe . Looan Clal'I::, Brett Eppe1·so11, Meoa11 P111ett a11d Je00ic:a Karni0h. ?:;\Third Row: Heather Sa.11e1·, Bl'ian11e Delph, Felicia Ruiz, Ross Tul'lle1" Alyssa Bl'eWel', Kevin Jones, Kayle11e Page, Chris El1ke, Rel1 ecca Johnso11. Rebecca Hi11sley. An 1a1 da Paulse11, Kelsey Be11so11, Pet e!' Black, Ashley Smith, \,_VChelsea McFarland, Dan GuUe11, Becky Dl'eagel', Shau11a Leh1 11el', Stephanie Wells, Bl'ia11 Herdel'so11, Willie Stil1so11, An1y Be11so11 aid Vict.ol'ia Bul'llett. Second Row: Ki1 11bedy Clal'k, Meli;:;sa Cal'rnll, Kacie A11ke11l1auel', Michelle Paulsen, Alicia Diel'cks, Da11i Cle111011s, Trisha Ponce, Emily Cox, Cassal'a Ca1TOll, Chelse Luth, Na11ette Buckle;:;, Cl'ystal Colli11s, Kellie Hinsley. Rachel 1ho111pso11, Bl'ia1111e Diel'cks, Lea Salvo, Kala Kina. Laurn11 Kealy, Rachel Buswell. Dale La1·se11 aid Lauren 1l1011 1as. Fin:;t Row: Chl'is Loftus, Tessa Hopso11, Del1ornh Bach, Mitch ,lol'.1a11, Chl'is Salvo, Mike Meiel's, Sa1·ah K1·eoel', Zac.11 Yakel, Kl'ist a Wickel'0ha1n, Da11 Black, Leslie A11aernth, $/!1,-f<,il/e /1f1M./11 Lewis Corporation Show Choir- This year's ensemble really rose to a new level. The group w as honored to have Mike Weaver of Chicago, Il l choreograph their show . The students w orked hard to achieve perfection and gain the respect of j udges and audiences throughout the state. They performed in front of over 2000 people at Urbandale's contest. Corporation Achievements Johnston-4th place- Class 4A 4th Runner-up- Finals Westside-I st place- Day Time Grand Champion- Finals Urbandale-4th place- Class 4A 3rd Runner-up-Finals Heelan-Won class 4A, Grand Champion of the day, best band, best vocals and best choreography Express Show Choir- This was an all time high for Express w ith a membership of 34 performers. They scored really w ell at State Contest- higher than some area varsity Show Choirs. This group was really dedicated and worked hard to achieve perfection . Bact Row. Ashley Joht150n, We,:; Fi-ai11, Kyle Penny, Andy Sot1via(), Diana Meecher and Cou11:ney rA.ising. Third Row. Natalie Jacvl1Y, Joe Tweedt, Sa111 Colpitt s, Kaleb Kina. Nat e Quick an.i Jaclyn Eld."'011 Second Row. Jea.:.ic.a Ohlinaer, Ti isha Po11Ce, Oai1·e Kni(Jae. Dani Cle.n1011S, Sa1·ah Crawford, Bonnie South Kaylene Page and Chtistine Webeiit kJ. Front Row. KatieCod:,Ambei· Joh11eon, Cassara Ca1·o!L Je1111ifo· Ettingei·, Oidee.a Luth, Rachel Boa1·d111a11 ard A111ber BatT. Not Pictured: Rachel Brookover, Olivia Gayto11, Chelsea McFarlai-d. Jor -tan Bocteit. Richard De.Ifs, 01ris Eligelst&1. Aa1·011 Pederoon at1.i Vi11Ce Ju11io1·. Front Row: Heathe1· Exley, Lauren Kealy, Rachel Si11 1011 i1 1 aid ~'e1111ife1· Lave1. Second Row: A111a11da Paulsen, Kevi11 Met zaer. Zac Elliso11, aso11 Dick, a~ 11 Lo11gn1eyer, Joe White, Dan Barnett, Anaela Jensen, ~' e1 1n y Seyjlitz .311" Beth Sears. Third Row: Emily Shanks, Elle11 Nuss, Pat Va11Norclstra1d, Betha11y RisLi, Ada111 C:oss, Rael el Buswell, Meredith Sillau, Emily Cox, Chris Ebkc, Billie FrLi.:t , Sarah Kreger, Sara Riehle ai d Davioi Ebke. Fow-th Row: Jesse El1J.iln, Mati..1 Husz, Erin Higgins, Joel Edwar,fo, Josh C:rnsve11or, Set h ac o11, Braci St aoe1 11a1 1, Nick Somers, Dani Mesc~1er, Cout't·nie Dennis, Turner Moroa1 at d Christ it 1e Warn r. Fifth Row: hris Williams, Kyle Penny, Will Exley, Mitch Jor"ian, Brett En1erso11, Ch1·is gness, Allison Jacoby, Katie S111ith, Eric Bu1-rneister at d Justin Dash11er. Back Row: Dale Larse11, Brad Bass, Krista Wickershan 1, Ede Evans, Shauna Lei 1111c'r, Cayla C:illate, Natalie Jacoby and 'e ff Fount ain. Jazz Choir- This is a select group auditioned out of the Chamber Singers. This group performed for home concerts and the LC Choir Invitational. They sang popular j azz charts with tight harmonies that made it very tricky to perform . Front Row: Dawn Lo11a11 1eyer, Bet h Sears, Heathe1· Exley a11.i y[·L~I L-,,1111 1<· Second Row: Sarah HatTis, Ellett Nuss, Kat ie S111ith a11 ,i r a11i Meod 1e1 . Back Row: Turner Moraa11, Chi-is El1ke, Ede Evane, ~l ti 1 Dash11ew atlci ie Wl11te. @Academics Pagm; d<H:igned by Rachel Magkgr and Katio McDgrmott Concert Choir- Several Concert Choir students participated in the State Solo and Ensemble Contests. The big event for Concert Choir was March 30th's All-City Music Festival. Under the direction of Vaughn Lippoldt of Iowa Western Community College, the singers prepared music and sang with three other choirs from Council Bluffs. Pict<Jred: Lli':t A11,1ei·,-th. r.111 B.111.w.1. L"re,1 B.uiey. Bre11.1_, B.11wt t . L11 li0ey lw 11 . Bu11,1i Belt. A111y Betit"<'11. cf.-.1yb Cl111 1.ulfoc 11. ,11;.~;:t ,-11lwcl11ll. D.111i Ck11w11c'. K;:ttte C,,,,<. A1•rtl L<'•T""· E111ily L<' ' · 1\ b11:i C u 1. A111y C,,z..i.I. R1clu1·,1 r'elfr.. i-.d l1e D<'ff111. ,l;:t1 11<·c·D1.1 yc'<'11. : .1cl1 C\1yc-e11. C,,11ie Ev;:t110. [1.S. F,'IJ.J. ,l;:t111w Frei!°'("ll, Bllhe Frl.,e-t . OIY' u c-_1yt .111, B rl.J tl c-l..,l. ic'l I, r\le' L"':. IUl l. i. S.;lr.J c-:,.10t 111, A11uel H .lll llllc'l1lk"IC·t c'I'. • ..lc':...'-..'"...jc_1 Han11e1111e1r-t er. Kehly H.111c'C'11 . .. 1c>11111fc•T H.lrrifo, T1..in1111y H.wric·. Clilin H1ut1i11c-. Lyid::vy H('Wc"ll, rn11 c' • .lc'llf.c'll, Am.ltl..il ..lah11_ , 11, An1h:."T . 11...,1111_- 111, A:;.hic'y .. 1l..,l111 f-t..i t1, C.:tnuyb .. 1L.,h11c·-.i11. Bc'th .JL1t1c'f\ 113 1.i K111Ke111i..m. O,ire K111Ju . M.,tthew wlu111e1 d re. ,-\11,ke;:t Lee1•a. St10.111 Lewie'·. S.>h·ilu L1xer111cre. t11elc-e.1 Luth. R.1chel MJeler. K.1t 1e er111~ tt. Chelr,e_, McF;:trl.111.t K3yl;:t MrL" 1·3i11. Derrek Mell·y. A11.1re" uel1111e . • 1.-1111 0ven:;t 1·eet . Court11ey fearcy. Kyle· f c·1 11 1y. St tT f1 311ic> Pc"t0cl1e. T1·1c·l1.:1 pl,tlCc', AhclLl P .. i1 ·t e1·. l1:t-:p.:i l~U c' c'll, Sar.l iehle.. Beth.:-1t1y R100. Cl111::- t.."' cJ Jl i' \ St eveS_.:i ·. Guv:u1 11i S.J1·.ic .. 1y . .Jt>1 111.J Scl leffel. N1rl'llc> '8.-l lc'11.it. ._•a1n11e Schn13..ier, M_1llci1-y Slu1tk!\ 11~e · Sl1ep .. 11·J. Bc·cc .:i 1:'~1·.:11·.i. Cl ic·l:?oc".'.l Sl'k"i."'k. 1.,~1 10 11 3 Si 11 ~Yv1 1, S .. 11· .. -1 11 Stcutunberaer. R .. 1rllel Tc>n-y. Wmtel' Tul'11er. :_1ch V .. "llc'11ti11. Lur e V .. 1zl1ue:. \ ' .. 111ec..z-..1 \ e1·1J.:H11i 11i. Al\1::-,,11 WJlbce. M1chellr Wc:i\.' .. ii' ;m.:1 . ..'r111fc:"1· : w1._·ly. Chamber Choir- This year's C\1amber Singers were busy preparing for several concerts. Twenty-six of the members w ere selected for the SW Iowa Touring Honor Choir that traveled to New York City in June of 2004. Eighteen members were selected for the 2003 Iow a All-State Chorus- the highest honor a student can achieve. In July of 2004, five members, w ho were ~e cted for the Midwest Honor Choir, traveled to Europe for two w eeks to perform. The Chamber Choir shared a concert w ith Millikin University Singers and were guests at Creighton University's Annual Christmas Gala. n.:tor-e.t f::.",. Ai1.i<.>i·&'ll. l"'.111 f\.;illett . [1~1 1 Black. Br•'.iy f\,y e1>~tdt. N.111ett.i Bucllec·. Enc Bi.1J 11J 1" r. hd Ft I. C.<0.1< " .. -.llT.-11, Bntt .11111'llL1f I'. Cryc-1" I Collil l(', K..1leic_il I c,-,,11ce. S.11 ·.•h Crmvfo ·.-1. Ry.;11 c yl·c•«'ll, • :>r. 1.~~,u-t111e rc-1111~ ... ._1.:K'l.,,, [1ict Kltle. Dreee11 . ._1.xi.-it ~ f\Jn1L1111, Chii!:" Bte . ._IQcl E.tw.:11',·k· .. .lc"06C f'. ' E.'-1:..vll, Eric fa .11P.. He.:tt her E\ley, Will Exley. C:irly e0, A.1::111 10'i'C'-:-, J,x;~ L-:r'°"'' e11c'1·. L".11·111, - .;;. 11> r13n•-. ::; .. \\ Hd1ick. Eii11 H1aai1ie. Br;:t1 1.io11 Hewell. 11 y HLlf·Z. Seth.l.ickc,,11. \lli;~'JJ ,1'1<.-.'ly. i1 !.A 1<"1 Koly. "-111'1· K111(1. Sa ·~ h Kreoe.r, D,1le w1·€'('11. Je1111ifer L::11 er. Ke11.i1 ·_, L11•b111.111. D.11v11 Freshman Choir- What a great group of singers in this year's group. The girls worked hard all year on striving to be the best they could be. The boys worked on opening up and recruiting as many others as possible to join. Both groups conquered all those crazy Solfeg hand signs, too. P'1Ctur<Od: Je9'"'"" A1.'.1111i'-Gutt3u. D::111iel -\llic,, 1~ l.t 1c11 Lfa '\hmz.." A111rer B31r. D.aymd.a B311·et t. 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Kri=t 3 MrF.111"L•11..i. Dia1"1 Mee-;lier. Stei•ha11ie ~'1eyer£'. l.t11..u N(JUy1Je11. Jeffica Olfooe1·. K..yle.iie p_,,y, i::_;byb Paum. M.-lielle F.'1°"''11". (xq. Prul"-'"· Mcl"(J31 1 Pe3rcy. A3ro11 Pe.iet"-'IL Krist i11 Peii11 .• loh1"1tlu11 F t 1i, Mel.3111e f1 1ih1"1lee. Cl1riet '11'll<'l· f,,11" er,-Faff. Nat e Quid:. Dilk-11 Richter. C..-urt 11ey Rol·e1 1"£' . .lJlie Rochholz . Me,_1.111 Ro<Jl'l'i\ ;\lyc--c--i.3 S.111 ''· ;\n1311..fa Schieffer. A111 "1 Srlutte. Me():'IJ Slu11'. ,lorJa1 1Slk'l\V,f3111'"'1 She1to11. Bv1111ie S.""Uth. T.:1htl 13 "'C'rc" r, Nick Si.,rnere-. Evan St.n11111y, Holly Swaink. Te .. ii Sw:::ttE'l."'ll, <?-race. TI10111t 11. Li11.10<'y Tade. S:ir3 T11f-lett. ,1,,£-11..1'h Twedt. Sa1m 11 tlL1 Walli11. 11~ illc' Wereii11a. e-113 Wellro. >\..fab111::1 Wh ttili<j t.-11,C 1~ 1llb 111 c-, a1 hW ha11 ~a1d '\J1 "1 1..u Yodc Sof 1ho11101·r. Da11 Ballard S0Fho11101·e Kyle Pe.1111 .., . ~'k' L ..·1~11eyel'. K1111 11i.-Ferri11. l1a1 11 e::~ i-. Tu111er ML't'1J:it1, Ellc"ll u~-..._-;;, 1il.:i11 1.:1 L1kx11 1, A31'L'l1 r ,, lyllhiy . : IL,1ik. Mely11.fa Sdk'ffel. B" rh Se.11·e, .1m11fer f.t>y,lh1"=. E11Jily u11~,.., 5,1f11i,11 110 1.e l\llei·c:dith Sillau Junioi· S:al"ah Kre<_JC'I' hd ~11.:01 1111, K.:tt hlee11 S11 11th, A11 •. iy Scn,1.;10. CIL~'C' Si.V:-.:1, Br.:d St .. ye111311, .. 1L ~~h Stuhr. ~ 4 I l111r.·~ h .. tfr1, 11 11 Th .. irtlt L"'ll, .Jur·t ll l TL1 c", K.::1thc"1111c: Twc·c•,.it . K1111 \ .. 111N1'l'.i0tr.1t1.i, P.:tt 1N l 1vW.111 1er. ni.,111a!" We1-erit 10 .• 1, ,,"'l'i1Wh1 ph~~~:1b~~=~ah Bruning and Arny Barr. Drawings by Becca !!heppard Choir@ First Row: Sarah Ci-awfor.1, Jesse Elg.an. Pam Shorey. Zach ) akel, Day Barett., Cassie Schultz. ,le1111ifer Etti11ac' 1·, Rya1 1 C y l,01·011, Kyle Lee'. Molly L1cl1, Heathe1· Exley. K1-ista Ha11se11. Melyttda Scheffel anj Dan Bar11ett. Second Row: A111a1da Sc.l1ieffer. E111ily Cc'>-. Je1-rU Raya;:., Br'th.:111y Ric;c'. L-,111.i_ice Matheis. Andy Kiser, Davi.,1 Ebke. Sai-ah K1 ·eger, Britt.atty Mose, Asnley .:ohnso11, Cayla Gillett e, Kat ie Cook at d Alicia Mose. Third Row: B1 ·c0,,ke Ber,_iat 1tzc'I. Kellie Daffin, Ross Turner, Devon Kenealy. Alyssa Chafe, h1tney Geise, Kyle Flet cher, Allison Jacol7y, Nick So11 1ern, Brett EfTe1·so11, Ti111 Clou::·e1·, F.1t VanNor.·foti-and. John Hansen, David EHe. Clarie nigge 11.:l Kim T11ornt-011. Not Pictured: Melitda S1111ts. Kyle Wicka,,;ha111, Da11i -1e11 1011;:., Sliau11_, Lc'l1111e1·, Courtney Dusing, Sami Hedrick, Caesara Can·oll. Will Exley. Natalie acol7y, JeS£•tca Ohli11gei- atd SteFha11ie Wc'llG. A mother w ho w rites plays in the living room, a father w ho experim ents w ith fireworks, a grandfather w ho collects snakes, a daughter w ho creates lyri cal dances and makes candy, a son-in-law who pri nts communi st messages and plays th e xy lophone. a mistress w ho comes home intoxicated, a mail man who came and lived with the family for seven years and a daughter w ho wa nts to lea d a norma l life, are all characters in "You Can't Ta ke it With You". the fa ll play that was performed by the students and directed by Mr. Mcl aughl in . "The play was amazing." said Josie Smith. "Mr. Mclaughl in really knows how to put on a show." There were many humorous acts during the play and the audience seemed to enjoy the humor. real-life situations and talents of all the cast members. "The Russian jumping on Mr Kirby was definitely the funniest act of the play," said sophomore Sarah Bruning. Sophomore Keala Croushorn said, "The play was great. it was really funny, and I enjoyed all the character's costumes." The show included many cast members that worked hard together to put on a show that everyone enjoyed. The costumes were wi ld, and the audience proved that they enjoyed the show from all the laughter that arose tl1roughout the performance of "You Can't Take it With You". Dancing t o t he chin1es of a xylophone, jUl1· iors Pat Va11No1·dst i-a11.i and Cassie Schultz d u111bte into a clumsy dip. Reading about the fa111ily's arrnst. fresh111e11 Davi.,i Ebke as Do11al,i a11.,i Je1111ifet· Etti11aer as Rheba laugh al7out i-ich people's stupidity. Caught up i11 the 1110111e11t. se11io1 Ry.111 Cyl 1oro1 1 as Tony _,,d ju11io1· Sar.:iil Kt <\ 1"' as Alice fall ,ieef7tw i11 o~ e with e.Kh ,,tq'. ~ Academics Pages designed by Amber Cook and ~arah Bruning c.:'i-ai1c1f1a's lieatc. 1 m1vc.1·satio11 with tl k:' IRS 1m11 if> i11te11uf1tc i wlie1 1 Ml'. DePillna, f-~ye.i 1-y A1dy Ki::Y-r, e1 1tcrs with a la1·ac. frcW01t 2".."!Ch Yake'! a::- Grailvipa. Cae0ie Sd1ultz a:'- 5:- , Da11 Ba1·11c'tt a::- E..i, Kyle' Lee as Ml'. Sycai ilC'i·e ai d Bl'ett Ewc'1"f\.111 as tlie IRS 11 1a11, e:-.p·c-00 tl k:'il' ehLtl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A NL1te frL1111 •. • Dii·ecto1 • • T 0111 McLaughli11 : BL1,iysla111l Leapi1 10 thr,iuoh the ail', ju11iol' Pat \/a11No1·vi e-tl'a11"i, playil10 Mr. Kolenkhov, e-hows off hi0 Ruf-:."ia111vl'e.e-t l11 1a 111ove.E- with M1·. Kid1y, playe"i l1y ju11io1 · Chl'ie- Elikc., as his vict ·im. "I h.:1ve rnrnly rec.n ,;; i111pl'c'SSed • with a cast L11· a pl',1Juction t c'a111 • as I was with i'rh of the hu11- • ,il'ede- of st-1.lvie.11t,;. wh,, contril1- • utd t o what war, 1·eally .:111 11 • • • scho,il" f'lay." - -----------.... . . ·-.......... . Se11101 · Da 11 Barnett, ~1e- E.i Ca1"111ichael, tl'iei;; t o u11.ie1·st a11,i why G-Me1 IJUI1i,11 ·Alliso1 1 cl.1 L'l1y J11,i fresh11u111 Nick So111ffe- a1·c. al·out to al'rest hi111 fo1· pl'i11t111a co111111u1 1ist . lit e1·.1t rn·e. Cal'c'flll, , io11't ,k,1f1 it l 5c'tha11y Ri;:.o a6 M1·0. Kil'ly Zac h~ akel, Sarnh Kl'c'Qe'I' aid Rya11 Cyl101·011 wat ch i11 t e1TL'I" as Fat \/a1 1No1·.;ist1·a1d 11 c'al'ly E-f1 ills wat el' ,11 1 Ch1 ·i6 El0 ke'6 l1ea.i. f I '111ld the thouaht fTt 1VOkilhJ c1ue0tic111 "Eve1-yo11e Ot1t f'c>.'<?I" chal'act c'l"0 Wl'ite. · i 1 11 11 : fii :'t w,1d t hat cci111e0 t o the.ii' 11 1i1d i11 "The L::._111 1e." Photos by ~arah Hull "HoU still Mr. Defi1111a!" ffir>.s M1·s. Syc:a111ore., playd L-y Molly Lich, to ju11i,11" J\1dy Ki6e.I' a6 he f'06e.6 fo1· his pai1 1ti11g while Gay Welli11at 111, 6f.11io1· Pa111 Shm"Y· lies f'aES&-i out 011 t he rhai6f.. ll1e t ech t ea11 1, .iil'ect e.i by JeS6e Eloa11 aid Je1rd Rayas, l·uilt a ff.t that l'eflect -ej the tin1e f'erh,i Jet ail6 j,1w11 to the f1ai11ti11cl6 011 the walls aid antique furnit ul'e. Fa111ily 111e111l1e1·0 :..1ch t;ikel, Qa11 Barnett, Kyle Lee, Molly Lich ai d [)avi.i Eloke, ti. t,1 e11t el'L1i11 L::.:.y Welli11c1to11, F.1111 ::iliol'cy, t he i11t ''\lcat e.i ~iueet . Fall Play@ Frau Schmidt, played by Allison Jacoby, t alks t o the children about the elabo1·at e parties t hat used t o t ake place at theu- hou0e. The two you11aest hil .1re11 1' fart.~. played by Taryn Reese, an.,1 GretL played L-y Allison Frazee-Lassek, atte1 d t he element ary school. The Lewis Central Department of Fine Arts proudly presented The Sound of Music Apri l 29 through May 1 . This show marked the 30th anniversary of its first appearance at Lewis Central and the 1 5th anniversary of its second appearance. Choir director Gary Fiscus co-directed all three performances of the show. "Alumni from the other shows came back and were introduced. They have all accomplished great things since the production," said Fiscus. With a cast of over 1 00, the group put together a 2 1 /2 hour show in six weeks. The entire cast was responsible for the creation of three intricate sets, all on wheels. 'The set ended up looking incredible, I'm very proud to say that I helped w ith it," said senior Lauren Kealy. There were over 40 nuns proceeding down the aisles of the auditorium producing a heavenly sound to start to show. The nuns learned difficult songs in Latin for the performance, such as: "Preludium", "AliePages designed by Emily !!hanks luia" and "Confitemini Domino." "I really enjoyed challenging myself w ith the Latin, it was r warding after I got it," said freshman Devon Kenealy. For six weeks 1 00 students devoted their lives to bui lding, creating, and taking the gift of a show and making it theirs Th. drama department is graduating a lot of great leaders this year and they were recognized at strike (break down) for their h21rd work and dedication. They passed bcito s on to future leaders and the un dercla ~ ni n are ready to fi ll their shoes. ,,, ~ ·: I l\ I ~\ : ~ . \ . . i \ '\ .311i.J il1 \J .:il1 out Ma1·ia's flaws. sq1hon1ore0 Betha11y RisL, aid Merdith Sillau, aid JLll lic11·0 _~ c' S111ith a11 ... 1 Bl'itt.111ie Ch21fe leave' the a1.die11ce lau0hi11 a. Chafe ~iay1d Mothtw i\l1 l'c'f'0, the he' cl , ,if the Al-bey. Sarah Kreger Liesl Motivat ed l1 y their •1ue6t for 1noney, Max, playe.1 l1 y _jL111ior Pat Va11Nc'l'-ist1·a1d, aid Elsa, f'laye,1 l•y se.nior Kalc'i()h CL,011ce, trie,1 t ,1 lure tile' caf1 t ai11 i11to their t rap. Tl1i0 wae- Coo11ce'0 fll'0t _l 11.1 lae-t play at Lewis Cc11tral. Cast and Crew: Vicki Bul'l1et·t, Roee Epperson, Ashley Johnson, E111ily Shanks, Turne1", Joh11 Hansen, Eb Eva11off, Co1-y Lauren Kealy, Ki111 Mcf errin, Will Exley, Jae-ek, Beth Sea1·e, Dale La1·sen, Maagie Mit.ch Jordan, Stephanie Beckner, i\111y Mucha, Lea Salvo, Pa11 1 Sho1·ey. Krist .a Bene-on, Kelsey Benson, Br·ooke Ha11sen, Gracie TI1ornton, Chris Rooness, Be1·oantzel. Katie Cook, Sarah Kyle Zaloujek, Jeff Walte1·s, Jacyln Crawfo·j, ,Jessica pen , Kellie Doffh1, hickso11, Britta11y Mo:;.e, Nichole Schaaf, CoLwney Dusi no, Shu11-Sho Fono. Whitney Dani Mescher, Britta11ie Chafe. Ryan Geise,Sa111i Hej1·ick,NatalieJacol'Y,A111- Cyl1orn11, Sarah Kreoer, Brian Henvierson, l1 er Jol111so11, Devon Kenealy, Oaire Knig(Je, Davi ... 1 El1ke, Ellen Nuss, Je1111ifer Ettinoer, Susan Lewis, Chelsea McFarlanvi. Diana Taryn Reese, Alliso11 F1 ·azee-Lassek, Zach Mescher, An ... 1rea Mui-ray, ,lessica Yakel, Alliso11 Jacoby, Kaleioh Coonce, Pat Ohlinoer, Kaylene P aoe, Kayla P al111a, \/a1 1No1· ... istra11vl, Bonnie Sout h, Chris Trisha Ponce, MeoanSha1p, TejiSwanson, Eloke, Joe Whit e, Li1 1visey Behre1 1s, ,lake Ki111 TI1ornt on, Katherine Twee.it, ChrieDu11ha111, Nick Somers, ,lesse Eloan, Kalelo tine Warner, Jennifer Sey,11itz, A11gela Ki 11 a, Jeff Bul'l1ett., Katie Smith, Jensen and Daniel Allison. Meredith Sillau, Bethany Rise, Bi-ett Fi11ally confe.se-i11a thei1· k1 ve face t v fac , Capt ai11 Von T1·afy played i'Y senior Rya11 CyrL'l'On, 0cwe11a,1ef' Mada, playd l:y ju11k11· [Jani Meecher. Mer-chc'1· st epf'd i11 as the. lea,1 i11 licw frst apf'ea1·a11ce i11 t.\ie,1ra1na .iepa1'trne11t . Ellen Nuss Maria, played liy Dani Meschc'r, f' lea.is wit h Mother Al1 IYss, f'layc'.i l1 y ju11ic11· Brittani<" Chafe.. to lc't her st ay i11 the Al1 l-e.y. Tl1i0 e.how n1arkd Chafe'e. fre.t tin1e ,111 e-t a<Jc' with the ,il-ama aepa1 ·t 11 1ent . Friedrich Louisa Photo!: by John Pgtri David Ebke Kurt Jennifer Ettinger Brigitta a Musical \!.!) -lt took forever to get results. 1heN l ef\ded up gettiNg a ONe af'.d ljuivped up af\d dowN. EveryoNe 1hought l was crazy.,- -SopiolVOre He-Di BehreNS ""Y/hen John H ans-en hipped over a box at D is-hick" "'?L/\Y:f\--./'G THE YR-A --./~ ·'/\7 -hl_,.., STKf E 'vJ1/\S ·'/\VJESOM E! " "' $o'f}(OM O'RE ~E)H'/\ --.rj '"RISO "Potty brertl<,/' -<.Jopbomore e mi!y Cox -Junior Erin Higgins Hansen "IT'S A MAC1NIFICANT DAY FOR CHASING RABBITS." -SOPHOMORE CASSARA CARROLL "Speech is tons of fun." -Freshman Natalie Jacoby HI~ playing mafia on thi "It was fuN nec ause of tHe peo p Le aNo a LLbus." -<fuphomori K.atii Cook Sta t e was a nLast ! "-JuNioR SaRarr k RegeR All-St ·at e 110111i11.at ec1 Rea.itw' s 1heatl'efrorrt Rew. ee11iol' Bl'ooke Beraa1 rtw. frc'fl11n111 All-State nominated Enseml7le Actin :i; seniors Melinda S11 1it~ and p a111 Shol'ey "'e.1111ifo- Ettinger a1 l i j.li~io · Chris Elie; Second .Rew.. ff'!.~ 1<.~11 10l'e ~ia1 I Hc1 lic'it '-"f I, m "'I Ki16t a Hai !£el 1an.ifel1io1 ·~a111 T flijl; Bad Rew. j.llllor E1111 H11J<Jll16, y..1111or Pat al Nff. l-.fr31 t l, f:::'\ eophon 1ore Betha11y Rlf<! a1 li jJI 1iff Sarah Kre.ger. \.!.J .Aca.dem.iCS PagQ!: d<!!:igngd by Pat VanNord!:frand and B<!kki H<!idQman Coach's Corner Laurie Nielsen Large Group at-.d lt-.dividual Speech Coach YearsCrah:d 14 MeNorable MoNeNt l was really Nervous about takiNg CiNderella Story to CONtest after ld writteN it 1 was really proud of all of the kids. the reall ulled it oft. Coach's Corner Dave Bergman Large Group Speech Coach YearsCocdled .. 4 MeNorciJle MoNeNt 1 was really excited ciJout takiNg two groups to A 11 -State this year. This was the first tiNe teaNs ld helped coach Nade it What a year ... The Large Group and Individual Speech teams rocked Iowa. The teams set many new records as the students improved tl1eir acting and speaking skills. The Large Group team started out the year with 1 6 entries at the districts competition. Thirteen groups went to state and nine received Division I ratings. The Reader's Theatre and one Emsemble Acting group earned nominations to perform atAl ~State, where only the top tl1ree percent of all students in the state of Iowa are asked to perform. The Reader's Theatre group performed Coach Laurie Nielsen's original piece, Cinderella Story. The Ensemble Acting group of Pam Shorey and Melinda Smits performed Kathy and Mo Show. The Individual Speech team had 33 people compete at the dictrict competition. Out of that group, 18 advanced to the state competition in Atlantic. A record-tying five Titans earned bids to All-State: Pam Shorey, in Poetry; Melinda Smits, in Radio Broadcasting; Katl1erine Tweedt. in Acting; Brian Henderson. in Acting; and Jennifer Ettinger. in Poetry. At the Anita Invitational the team cleaned up, claiming the sweepstakes trophy for the second straight year. Eleven students placed in the top four at the event in their category. The teams are looking forward to next year w hen they plan to take Iowa by storm again. 1 ~.~ i._il All-SL1t e 110111i11c>.e0: ;;,Th,1111orc>. B1fa1 1 Hc>.1de1·so11, ju11i,1r Kathel'i11e Twc>.e~it, 0c>.llior Meli1 u.ia S111its, eenicll' Fa111 ShL11·c>.y aid fre!"h111a11 Je1111ifer Ettii1oe1-. Photos by Pat VanNordstrand and submitted by Kevin Hansen Speecl-i @ COUNCIL The Student Counci l has been w orking hard all year long doing several activities. They helped put together the Homecoming and Snobal l dances as w ell as Coronation. The Homecoming dance theme for this year w as Divine Evening. They put together all of the beautiful decorations to make it a night to remember. The Snobal l dance was an elegant experience for all classes. A Night of a Thousand Stars w as the theme for this dance. The Student Council members w oke up early Saturday morning to decorate for the night. Along w ith those events, the Student Council also tries to help improve the school by gathering the students input durir]g 'round-table discussions.· They have occasional meetings w ith Mr. Massman throughout the year to help represent the student body and give their suggestions. Another big money-maker for the Student Council is the Mr. LC contest. This year marked the third annual pageant. There were eight talented young men who competed for the title of Mr. LC. With his excellent drumming skills, Mike Meiers w on Runner-Up, and w ith his obvious charm, Chris Tsuji won both People's Choice and Mr. LC 2004. Mr. LC brought in almost $ 1,000 tha w il l go towards scholarship funds. This money is used toward a $500 scholarship to a nonStudent Council member w ho exhibits good character and integrity, as well as leadership ski lls. This year the Student Council chose Jamie Taylor to receive the scholarship MEMBERS OF THE 2003-2004 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Seth Jackson and A111anda Wyat t. Second Row: Rachel Tho111pso11, Pa11 1 S horey, Jennifer Ettinger, Amber Stmhbehn, Karen Watson an .. iKi111 Darnell. Third Row: Bekki HeUeman, Jessica Hargis, Dani Mescher, Bien Nuss and Bonnie Sout h Fourth Row: Sara C""'!.U d lach, Beth Jones, Ki111 VanNordst rand, Rachel Terry, A111be1· Baff, Amy Ba1T, Jessica Dappen, Dillon Richtel", Da1 1 Barnett and To111 Hutchinson. Back Row: Just in Toole, Mere"i ith Sillau, Lindsey Behrens, Ma11 .. iy Husz, McKayla Christiansen, Diana Me.scher, Jaclyn Erickson and Sponso1· Lu Peverill. B2.1ANN'- ...---- ~'-RJ.JAR.DT Vic , Bresidevit AMANDA _____. \VYAU Tr1eas1Afier Pages designed by Angela Os born and Rachal Driver Who will be the Next . ., ~ Bonnie South & ~ ~ -· (D (D ~ -· (D >-t --"""" C/J . 10uji cnr10 -· f :.¢'@_f (:.¢:' 8 Ch@ic=.¢· Pholm: by h Hull r-~ u (D >-t (D ~ (D ~ & (D >-t & Amber Strohbehn ' _. .. , .. , ... ~ - v • & Caylee Hourigan & Jessica Hargis Student Council/Mr. IC@ Lewis Central Clubs Top Row: Jeff Reicks, David Gibbs, Travis Long, Natha1: Hasbn.:>uck, Brei ;t Kottke, Nick Yocu111 an.,1 Brandon Howell. Middle Row: Renae Philmalee, Krissy Housley, Jennie Scivally, Cryst al Byers, Jeremy Byers, Enes Hernandez, Chris Tsuji and Alyssa Sa55. Front Row: Dana Neumann, Lester Briggs, Tacia Larsen, Tiffany Davis, R.acheal Be.-tty, Sarah Gamache, Kristy Kidin and Kaila R.athke. Jobs for America's Graduates Imagine taking a class that lasts for three terms. where you go to competitions, present a portfolio, and get to elect class officers. Thats w hat JAG students experience. The students in JAG participated in two events this year, the Leadership Development Conference and the Career Development Conference. They won first place in two events at CDC. Seniors Jennie Scivally and Travis Long won first place in the Students for Community Service; Brandon Howell, Jennie Scivally and Chris Tsuji won first in Decision Making.The students have been working hard, and they w ill prove tl1at w hen they present their portfolios. With a Bang and a Strike Attention all Bowlers! The Lewis Central Bowling team has ended its year with a bang and a stri ke! Coach Dennis South led the team through a very accomplished season full of many w ins and successes.They brought home several awards and a pretty big trophy, too. All of the awards are result of how well they did in all of their competitions and the trophy serves as proof of the second place they won at State. Two of the teams seniors were even lucky enough to make the alll-state bowling team. While not everyone on the team was this lucky, they all had a successful year that ended with a bang and a strike! JAG .:;ikina a st e~1 t ow a1 ·.-:! t 1 c0ul line, jL111 ior Nick Yocu111 hopee for a ul st1·ike. Loga11 Cb1t, Leste1· Briagr-, Del, Bach, Bravi South Kevi11 Lm:;o11, a11..,1 Nick Y ocu111 Aft er his release, sc11ior Le.st er Brigg<' watches his l0 all t rnvel t owar,:i the pi11e-. Pages designed by Tedi ~wanson and Jenifer Zwicky ITS Showi11aoffhis hal'.iwo , ju11iol' A.fa1 11 To1nfo1·,i poses i1 i fro11t of t he 11 1Lll'al lie ha0 l0ee11wol'ki110 011 fo1· t he pa0t two yea1·s. 2003-2004 Payi11a close -~ te11 n, se11 icY Joe White aid sophon1ol'e Ashley ,lolmf-011 listen ntent~y. Back Row: Ml'. Mcl auohli11, Chl'is Ebke, Ashley Jt1 hnso11, Sami Hed1·ic:k, Kellie Daffin. Bethany Riso an"i Ki111 ll1ornton. Middle Row: Melyrda Sc:heffrd, Dani Cle111 ons, Lea Salvo, Zach Yakel, Cassie Schultz, Clail'e Knioge, E111ily Cox, Sa1·ah Kl'eoe1· and Allison JacoL1 y. Front Row: Ross Tul'l1el', J oe White, Beth Sea1·e-, Pat VanNol'vie-t rn1d. Ellen Nuss, Erin Hiogins an.,i Kat ie Cook. Dedication and Sacrifice ITS. International Thespian Society. An organization that is meant to recognize students for outstanding work in theatre, outstanding work that requires dedication and sacrifice. To get into ITS, a student must gain at least ten points, which are given due to involvement in a production . The student also has to have participated in at least two productions and given at least one hundred hours to them. One hundred hours may seem like a lot but to the ITS members they were just one hundred hours spent doing w hat they love. Back Row: Tessa Hc' f'SOll, San1 Bayless alki Blake Joh11so11. Front Row: K1 ·i:"Sy E110le aid Ada11 1 Ton 1foi·,i. [\11"i110 5th lwul', ju11iol' ,lash l- ·c, e-t help0 the a1·t c:lul1 c0111- f'let e the 111ul'al. Leaving a mark A dedicated Tuesday alternoon. That's w hat the Art club has . Dedication to something they love, their passion. For these students their Tuesdays are spent doing sometl1ing they enj oy. They have given their time to several projects. including the mural. Something to give our school a little color. to make it unique. The students have dedicated many hours to a club they are inspired to do, a club at our school. And w hat do they have to show for it? An amazing mural that will leave their mark in LCHS forever. Photos by Amy Barr. !!arah Bruning and Rachel Masker. N E w s p A p E R ~T. bDITOl2. Listed alphabetically: HeUi Beh1-e11s, Maggie Fields, Krist a Ha11se11, A111bei- Joh11so11, Shelby Johnson, An,:il-ea Larison, Molly Lich, Meaan Lo11a111eye1« Melissa McKel"l1, Dani Mesche1·, Alyssa Ranney, Ashley Richter·, Becca Sheppar·..,1, Pa111 Sho1·ey, Rya11 Showe1·s, Sa1·ah St outzenbe1·ger, Sa111 Tsuji. ll10111as Webei-ina, JJ Wheele1· and Jill Whit ney. Se11io l" I lc'Wfj.1 af1 c'1 · edit-or F' a 11 1 S hcY<'Y "~' U 1 c'~t-· 3.1v ic,1 · M"11 y w11aille al 1 ,,ut tile UfY0 111ii1a iffi.le. Pages designed by Christine !!wanson and Michelle Woods Newspaper ... Your link to the outside world Newspaper is the type of class that brings together al l types of people and personalities such as popular, unpopular, or dramatic. They are all there for one purpose and one purpose only and that is to get the paper out every month. The Newspaper staff also l1as the pressures of getting tl1e stories, pictures and captions all done. Also tl1ey have the anxiety of making sure that the school opinion on the paper is the best 1t could be and are always open for suggestions. Most people think that newspaper is just an easy credit, but it's not. They have tl1e pressure mounting every month in hopes that the paper w ill get done by the deadline. Newspaper may have its high points, but it also takes a lot of hard work and dedication. The staff works hard each month to get tl1e paper to tl1e students on time. The newspaper lets you know w hat is going on in your school and in the world. The paper is given a personal touch because it is written by such dedicated students. This cartoon was fetured in t he November ==~~=~~~~::;;;;;;=:::~:::::;:::~~~:;: ·-~..,-T""7"...,"'9'"W .,,.~..,.. .. ·~~~ 2003 issue of "The Wire" by Ryan Showers. bARAU bfoUTZc..N~CJ2.<1CR. \\./12..1Ti;:.12.. I" • /ii..... 0 0 K.atie McDer111ott Desi an C0 Academics - Focusina. senior Nicole Petri .anv1 junior E111ily Sh.anks use their cre.ativity t o -le ion .1ivisio11 p.ages. E111ily .and Nicole pl.ay .a vit.al part on the ye.a1·book st.aff. S.ar.a C-undl.ach Desia11 Talkina .amona t·he ai-oup, :XlliJrs Nicki Neal. Krista Ha1 1se11 .a11.i junior Fat V.a11Nodstrn11d enjoy their ice cre.a111 after 111.akina their de.adline. The st .aff re.ally enjoys spe11.1i11a ti111e t oaether .iul'ing cl.ass. Front Row: Se11io1·s Krist a H.a11se11, A111y B.a1r .a nd Nicki Ne.al. Back Row: Se11io1·s Chl'istine Sw.a11so11, A111 ber Cook aid Nicole Petri. B1·a.1 South Co11ce1 1trati11a r!RI ~~ ~,~:<~"~::: WOl'ki110 li_~1·.i. ,1u1 lie,,. A11aeL1 tJehY11 t hi11ks of w.1ys ,;he wul.1 111ake hc'I' lavout e'- citil10. A11aela a~ l1 ee11 i11 yeadiook for two ye.11':='. Du1·i11a a11 ice ffe-1111 f'·11·ty, jL11iiore Sa1·.lh Hull. Bra.1 Srnt·h, Katie Bcieee. Fat Va11Ncw.k·t1·.111.l A1 1aela tJsL1 or1 1 . • ln,1 c"C"11io1·0 Nicki Neal .~ 1.i A111y Ba/'r celel1 rate 111aki11g their .iea.ili11e. Wcwki11g had as a tean1, f>Of1hon101·es Katie Mc[ler111ott .11d Rachel Maeker focus Oil aetti1 1a theil' f'-l\)c' .1eD.ani Moraa11 Phot ·.a~1hy sig11e.1. Pat Va11Nod str.a11.i [\?-f>IQll Pages designed by Amber Cook Bei110 <'.11 , se11 ic1 1 Nie , E111ily f>h .rn ~ .. Ill ci·c..1t111c1 t hc. 011 .iesia11i110. ju11iol'::; an.i Sal'a C-u1 d lEJch the.ii' f'aaef.. Rachel Maskc.1· Dc.sia11 REJche.I Dl'ive.I' A.is Front Row: E111il y Sha11ks. Back Row: Nicki Ne.al. SE11·E1 h Hull. Nic,'lc' Petl'i ard A111y BEii'\". Front Row: Da1 1i Mo1·aa11 a11.i Sal'EJh B1t111i11a. B<iick Row: Krist a H"l llf.f.1 1 aid Bl'EJ.i S,1uth. it11't ~11 C .. it-y JOl1 , ~- t 1 I ,111,i JUl.lic'I' 1 'Lly .1 111.!IJOI' J'c1 ic' y '.ll'h..'c'~. Front Row: ,le1111ife1· Zwicky. Rachel tvla;:;kc<J', Chl'i0ti11e Swa11so11. Dai 1i Mo1·- aa11 aid Michc< lle Wocd0. Second Row: .lohn Petl'i, Tdi Swa110,, 11 , SEJ rnh B1w1il1a. Rachel Dl'ive1·. Pat VE111Nol',i0t rn1d. SE1 1'E1 Gun.ilEJch E1 11.i E111ily Sha11k0. Third Row: SE11·ah Hull. A111y BEll'I', A111ly 1· Cook. Katie Boef.e, .les0icE1 HE1 1·ais a11,i Bekki Hei.i 01 11E1 11. Back Row: M1 ·s. Lanaille. Nicole Pe.tl'i, A11oelE1 00L-01T1 EJ ri.i Kl'ist EJ Ha11se.11. Photos by ~arah Hull and Krista Hansen Christine SwE1 11so11 Desia11 Maskc.1-. .1c.~ica Ha1·ais. Katic. Boese. Michellc. Wo,1.i s aid Chl'isti11e Swa11'"':J11. Second Row: A111ho. J' c,,ok. SE1 1·ci C::u1dlE1ch. Bekki Hei.ie111a11 a11,i A11aela Osl1 01·11. Back Row: Katie McDe1·111c1 tt. .ic'f'Sll'~l H.11' 1i : Dee•i,111 Y ear:OOOk St~f@ HeckPrman. 1arrue and Megan ' We' re best friends. We hang out, make fun of each other and go on lots of trips ____________ together. - _______ Megan and Jamie ___ .. Larisnn ~teve and Andrea ' Something unique about our relationship is Steve pretending to be Francis Unicorn. It was his alter-ego and he was crazy. -Andrea ______________________ .. Stamp . Mike and Luke Even though we hate each other sometimes, when push comes to shove, we do care for each other. -Mike and Luke ------------------------ Top of F' age, Back Row: Thomas, Tre11t a1k1 C1-ystal Byers; Alex a11"1 AL.,by O'Neill; ..Jack a1-1c..1 hilli 1 Moss; ._ian e~ a11..1 .Zac:h Duyse11; Josh and Je1111if e1-Ettinger a11"1 Kevi11 a1ii,1 B1-a..1 Boga1·"1us. F'icturoo in Collage: ..Joe an._1 Riley Lan folt; T1 ·e11t a1k1 Da111011 Coyle; Kelsey a1k1 Ashley Richter; B1-a..1y a11 i ..Jacly11 Edckso11; Becca alkl Richai-"1 Sheppa1-",l; Greg a11._,1 A...J. Ba11ey a11c..1 Sa1·ah, Sa11"-k a aid Sa111 Walli1 1. Left, Bottom Row: Meli1 ida a11._1 Alliso11 ..Joh11so11; Kellie a11..1 Becky Hi11sley; Matt a11J Nick Cole111a11; A111a1da aid Cu1ti0 V1·ba; ..Je1111ifel" and Vale1·ie Kreps a11..1 Ly11"1sey a11"1 Brn11._1o11 Howell. Pictures by Krista Hansen. !!arah Hull. Pat VanNordstrand. Emily !!hanks and Nicole Petri Siblings Feature@ @Division Pagiis d1isigm!d by Nicole Petri and E:mily !!hanks Photos by !!Brah Hull. !!Brah Bruning. P a t V anNorcls trand and Michollo Woods. Doodlas by Bocca m.o ppard and Jasso E l gan Sports@ I Coach ·s Cor:uer ... DEB STEPHENSEN Deb. or JJlOre a.ffectio1i;\tely referred to a.s .. Debbie .. by the girls. ha.s bee11 coa.chi11g a.t LC for 10 yea.rs . .. This yea.r ha.s bee11 extreJJlely positive. Goocl thi11gs ha.ve bee11 ha. ppe11i11_g 011e right a.fter the ot her ... ! Jazz is becoming a popular and 61.lCr::;:....,ce,ooful Gtyle for the dance team. ~Sports The insane. yet exciting. life of being a part of the Lewis Central Dance Team begins w l1en any dancer decides to try out. For some girls that is many, many years before they are in eighth grade. Finally. after months of hard practice, try-0ut week arrives. There is crying and practicing ... and crying and practicing all week long. When Friday night comes. it's all about showing off the best dance skills possessed by each individual. Anyone w l10 has ever been to Dance Team try-0uts knows what an exciting and depressing night it can be. Mer all of the tears of happiness there is roughly a month before pract ~e for camp begins. The Dance Team meets at the track at six in the morning an runs. then goes back to the school for a two hour practice. Once the dance is learned. and cleaned at least 100 times. preparation for camp is complete. Every summer there is a camp preview. All parents and friends are invited tD watch the dance that will be competed w ith at camp. For the past few years. the Dance Team has been traveling o Normal. Illinois for UDA's Elite Dance Camp. Camp lasts for four days. and three routines are taught to t ach girl. On tl1e third day judges pass out blue. red, and White ribbons depending on knowledge of the rout rnd perfom1ance. At camp, the routine brought from home is used in competition Lewis Central placed 4th ag inst team competing at the national level. Mer the craziness of camp comes foott:lall seaso . Football season is very exciting. It means lots of team dinners and performances at many dance teamers· favorite event. When football season is over dance team begins to prepar for state. The All-Male team is chosen and the long, but Fun. practices start. This year at state the team did '/Very well They placed 5th in j azz. 4th in lyrical. 2nd in all-male, 2nd in co-ed. and for the first time ever. the team was the State Champion in porn! Next. the Dance Team cools down from state and earns r:iew dances for basketball season. This time of year can be very busy for a dance team member dependi g on ow the games are scheduled Sometimes a dancer may have to perform two or three times a week To end the year. the dance team has a sprin sho . TI1e show happens in Marcl1. They showcase all of their state pieces. and some other dances they learned throughoo the year. W11en the show ends tl1e dance team usually gets about a month break. But then April rolls around ... and 1 y uL )tdrt all over again! Photos by JQssica Hargis. Emily !!hanks. !!arah Hull. Krista HansQn and DancQ T Qam Moms I I t:J:I E ..... CD l:rj >; 0 - °' Sevei-al varsity girls Tai-a Du1fey, April ooper, Courtnie De1111if., Kim Va11Nordstra1d aid Mallo1y Shanks t ake pa1't· in a pep t alk prior to a cl'itkal game. From fielding to scoring, the Titans do it all GAME LC THEM RECORD LC vs. Red Oak 0 7 0 -1 LC vs. Carroll Keumper 3 1-3 LC vs. Red Oak 3 4 1-4 LC vs. Red Oak 0 7 1-5 LC vs. Atlantic 4 3 5-6 LC vs. Glenwood 2 4 5-7 LC vs. Glenwood 2 11 5-8 LC vs. Shenandoah 4 5 5-10 LC vs. Shenandoah l 0 8-11 LC vs. Shenandoah 0 5 8-12 LC vs. Clarinda 0 10 8-13 LC vs. Carroll Keumper 1 10 10-15 LC vs. Atlantlc 2 3 10-16 LC vs. Clarinda 0 3 10-18 LC vs. Clarinda 4 8 10-19 LC vs. Harlan 2 10-20 LC vs. Creston 3 0 11-20 LC vs. Creston 0 11-21 LC vs. Harlan 15-24 T ITAN § OFTBALL Bringing on t he Heat The softball team had a very stirring and dynamic season. The season was started by a defeat against Atlantic, but the Titans didn't let the rocky start j olt their season. They ca m e up stro n g in It was exciting to play their second game with a high school softball v i c t o r y a g a i n s t and meet new people. Wood bine. After a rough -Lindsey Toole patch, the Titans battled back at th Carroll-Keumper Tournament, and they were victorious. "It was so exciting to play in a Varsity tournament and win," said freshman Apri l Cooper. The rest of their season w as a success with their wins almost doubling their losses. The Titans fell st1ort three points in a nail-biting first round of Districts against Tee-Jay, ending the season. Page!: de!ligned by Chri!ltine an!lon. Michelle Wood!: and Emily ~hank!: I Top Row: Kit 11 Vat1Not·.i0t rn11 .. i, Cou1 ·tnie Det 111i0. Ai11tee Pickel"ina. Cady Frost at d Tarn Dutfey. Second Row: Sarah Willi.;i 11 t0, Elle11 Nue;s, Mallory Shat 1k0 a1 d Mere .. iith Sillau. Third Row: Stepha11 ie Ncirt.011, Kat ie Lewie;, At 111 Spetniati. Mallory Da11ielset1 atd Arl"il CooFei-. HONORS & ACHlEVEMENTS Team Won the Tigers/Knights Tournament Individual Awards Katie Lewis: First Team Hawkeye 10 All-Conference Tara Durfey: Honorable Mention Hawkeye 10 All-Conference What game was important to you or stands out in your mind the most? The game against St . Albert's. Vie were down but came back for the win. -Freshman April Cooper The Carroll Keumper Tournament because we 1vere on a losing streak and we ended up winning. -Junior Aimee Pickering When we played Carroll High. It Vvas a toumament that Vve ended up winning beca se everyone played awesome. -Junior Tara Durfey Frnsh1 11a11 Kin t Va11Not·.ist1·atd wait0 r atie11tly for the it '0 l1 e0t shot. Flayt'l"0 are i11 the 0;;i111e circicT c'l::' the t ea11 I f1 hc1 t 1 . Photos by Emily !!hanks. Karnn Watson and !!a rah Bruning Sof tba.11 @ Diving into t hii·d base, sophomore Just in Toole ge ~ vii1·ty for the steal. After swinging the bat, junior Zach Paulson follows thrnugh with a goo"i hit. 9 Sports Pages designed by Angela Osborn and Katie Boese Keepillt.J hi:;; eye c111 t he l1all, ::-e11kY Luke Alklffc'<-1 11 p1·epa1·e::- t o hit. COACH'S CORNER How many yea rs lrn vc you been coaching baseba ll nt Lewis Ce ntral'! Four yea rs. Ir you could descri be lhe baseball lca m. how would you describe lhcm'/ T hey a rc a gro up o f vcr} d e termin ed in - du . \\ Ill) c~ d how to depend on each oth er, wo rk to- gc thcr. and ht.·- comc a tea m. Th i!-- g roup worked th rough a 10 11 of acl\CI sit y an d inju- ri cs. not onl to repeat as confe r- c ncc ump~. bu t a lso com- pc tc with the swtc"s best am ~ and remain ra nked durin g the -.umme r as one of th e sta te's best hig h sc hool ha,ch'111 · Coach Lee Toole Blockina ho11 1e, sof1ho1·11ore Nick Yocu11 1 t.~ 0 tli · oppo11e11t out. TEAM Glenwood larinda ~ cJay Deni on Kucmper Red Oak Atlant ic Harlan Gdnwood Denison Sh and h henandoah Red 0 Jk Kucmpc r tl antic A.L. Clari nda Harlan Shenandoah Crc, ton rest on lee Jay A. L. L. G lenwoo I Soui x City Wc't SCOREBOX us -8- 3 I 6 3 13 J 17 10 12 3 6 9 II 15 14 I 18 4 7 10 2 12 II 3 THEM 9 2 4 0 2 3 0 9 3 3 2 I 2 2 9 2 0 2 2 3 I 0 I 6 2 5 Front Row: Korey La11e, :'.\ ,ott Ke11 1p. Nat han Hasl1 1·ouck. Branvion Baker and Mark Dille1·. Second Row: Zach f.,iulson. clust i11 Toole. Nick Y.:icu111. Luke son. clue.tin Coof1er and Jo11 Kinney. Back Row: Co.ach Ryan Barker. CL1ach St eve KL1est er. Doua O'Reily. Kyle Casson. Cole GTandfieU. B1·a.l South. Coach Cha,1 St alzer aid oach Lee Toole. Dominating the diamond w ith two consecutive conference cl1ampion titles. the Titans were back at it again to tuck a third title under their belts. The season had some bumps. but also some smooth wins for the team. "It was great to be part of sucl1 a successful season." said sophomore Brad South. Helping out witl1 this accomplishment. senior Cole Grandfield w as named the Council Bluffs baseball player of the year and w ith 68 career doubles. he set the state record. This is the fourth straight year Although w e lost a few games in for thirty plus w ins. In the Daily Nonpareil, Lewis Central was ranked first in Southwest the conference, we won w hen w e Iowa and in the Omaha World Herald. they w ere ranked second in Western Iowa. The had to. Council Bluffs City Champs w ere also fourth in the class 4A State rankings. - Jun ior Marl< Di ller The Titans' eason ended w ith a heartbreaking loss against Sou ix City West in ten innings. A very controversial call w as made against Lewis Central w hen junior Jon Kinney hit w hat w ould have been a home run, but hit the foul pole and was called foul. Even tl1ough the Titan's didn't make it to State in 2003 they had an awesome season that w ill never be forgotten. WHAT IS YOUR MOST EMBARRASSING ,,. ,,(\\\\~ , ~~~-- '' · WI 1e11 I wae; c.t.eali110 f>e.C:L11k1. my t .. i1L1e fell L,ff, ,11d I haJ t .l, 11.11 1 tll 'l 1 c'l:X'S w1tik1ut my shoe. - lu11iff c ,:ic,ey Nt'':w6 L1 111 BASEBALL· MOMENT? ,;(((( \ t\ \\\ When I t dppe,j coming out of the c1uoout . -So rno1 ·e Nic:k Y oc:un 1 \ Photos by Katie Boese and submitted by J ustin Toole Whe1 1I 1L-.;:;t t he 1.,all in the su11 a11,,1 a fly ball hit 111e 01 1 t he hea :1. -Fresh111 an Br·a1 d L..,11 • .Jacol"a Baseball§ The Titans football season began with a rocky start. After a three game losing streak the varsity team thought their luck w ould change. Battling the Keumper Knights at the LC field, the game got off to an exciting start. During the fourth quarter, the Titans made several attempts to score a touchdown and after several incomplete passes, the Titans reached the third yardlire, only to have the Knights steal the ball and the w in w ith a 97 yard touchdown. "Football is about surviving," said Coach' Orr. "I think overall w e did real ly well." Although the varsity team has not done as well as they w ould like, the freshmen w ere on fire this season. The freshmen played eight games, w inning seven and tying one. There w ill be plenty of competition for several spots on the varsity team next season. The freshmen players' hard w ork and dedication payed off, leaving them w ith an undefeated season. TI1e Tit ans show their prde an.1 1·espect by singing the school so110 after a ho111e football oame. Duane OnAsst . l 1·avis Sell COACHES Asst . Ben Matiyo Asst. Jeff P au Ison Asst . Chi-is Hanafan Asst . E1w in Pellant Drnppi11g l1ack a11 ... l aetting set for the pass, fresh111a11 qua1't ed1.'lck ~11111111 Wat ers looks for a11 ope11 111a11011 t he fiel.1. Wat .ere; le.1 t ile freel111lc'11 te..l111 t o a out -st a11.1i11g seaso11. Ru111 1it 10 .low11the 1·eceiver, Luke Tho11 1Be11 nT,; es for the t acklr. @sports Paggs dgsigngd by Christine !!wanson and Michelle Woods Fl ~ Row: Afa111 L-cio11ey. Bn:d St .'.l(lc'l 11.311, Will Exley. Mike St .311 If'· Au;;;ti11 Te.ch. Rccj P ci·aooy. St <Wel 1 Bu1u. Biia11 Hc1 L -icr6.'ll, A1 rtl1(l11y Wcilie. ,lc<r1'111y Stuhr .:i1 d Jc>ec..e Ela.:i1 1. Second Row: Al.311 L''w11111, Brc>.iy Bockc't 10t e Jt. A;;;;;;t. Cci.:ich 5 wi1 1 P c'll.01 11t . A;;;;;;t ., C..1acl1 C:ah>. Ta1·.iic.ve. Ar-st. L<.1acl1,lc>ff r.'.ILll"'-'11, Cc.;icl1 Dual lc'Urr. A;;;;;;t. Lc'.3Ch Lolrry M::it iyL'llV, A;;;;;;t. Geach Bell Mat iyow. Jc'rc111y Coe a1d ,Jue.ti11 R,"f'-2. Third Row: Kyle' ::.:i1m ii'k. Jerc'111y Byer;;;, Trc>11tci11 Cvylc:i. All iy E..1if.<111. SC'tl1J::icktvt1, ,l,'<'11 lee'. J,1£-l 10tul II', A1a111 L"D:SE:-. Br.11i..w11,lx,1 11 .:i, ,lc're111y Y at c'S a1 d J.;ikc. Vii 1Cc'1 1t., Fourth Row: A~ St11ith. Bet 1 E.:fwa1'.i;;;, Walt c1·Ll0l'o111. D<'1·c'k Me.ll'Y. Lukc. St a111f'· ,l1.10tit1 TC\.ilc.. Luke. lh."11 lf\c'll. ,ld'f Walt e1:;, B1·.:i.1y Eiick::v1 t, 11 Jc11 11::i,0 By<"1·0 .i11..1 T1 ·avis c;·c'cl'. Fifth Row: Da11 De\/L'E:?, Bol'l'Y ,lciht 1(-<'t 1, Dai t Fit 111, Aat·ci1 t P c'th. Trev,1r Bio111. Eric Bt.11111if.ter, Kyle· Pet uey. Ca:xy Ncwet.1111. Bra f South. Cha;:;e S,11.1,;;::i .it k1 ,lo:;;h lvh)rc<. r----------------1 W~~®ll1f W ®©@~~OO@~~IID Varsity MVP ll1e Tita11s Fut 01 1 the.ii· aa111e face l7efore hea.ii110 011 to the fie.U. llie scoreL7oad LC vs. St. Albert's L 1 4-54 LC vs. A-D-M L 1 0-42 LC vs. Atlantic L 7-4 1 LC vs. Kue111pe1 ·L 1 5-18 LC vs. Hada11 L 8-49 LC vs. Glenwood L 1 4- 2 1 LC vs. Rec-1 Oak w 33- 1 2 LC vs. De11iso11 L 7-35 LC vs. Creston L 1 4-34 -- --- --- ------ -~ Varsity Quarterback r "lt was a t ouah seaso11 to ao tht·1.,U<jh. \1 Ut 1'111 - lo,1 ki110 fo1wa1·.i to 11 ext . seaso11 whe11 senior lea.iersl iiF will '"exist." ~ Brady Erickson r------------- -1 1~@0000~00 ®©®rn~oo ~rn~ 1 I I 1 LC vs. St . Albe1·t s W 2 8 - 1 4 I I LC vs. Tee ,Jay w 26-6 I 1 LC vs. A.L. w 1 8-8 I I LC vs. Atlantic W 3 0-0 I I LC vs. Kue11 1pe1· w 38- 1 8 I llCvs.Hada11 W 22-6 I I LL- vs. C:·le11wol·\.i T 7 - 7 I I 1 ( vc, Pc11i0 t,11 W 26-0 I --- ----- --- --~ Justin Toole I -::It was a rouah sea; so11 [1ut oLw l'c>.cod was11't eve. l'y thill(J. ll1e.1·e was 1110l'e to t l1is t e.a11 1 tha11 what the score\7oa1·"-i ,fhowe.i.'' ~ .ioesn't. alway s 1·eflect the effol't given by the t ean 1. Other players look 011 as juniol' Ben E...iwad s 11 1akes a11 a1nazi110 cat h an"i a l'ill .~ 11t f7 lay. . Aft.cw a ha1"...1 fouoht loss, the -i ye1 ·s show thei1· , .. e:~"ect to the L1tlie1· tea111 aft·el. the oa1 Ile. Photos by Krista Hansen. Ashley Richter Christine !!wanson and Michelle Woods Football@ ' Coaoh e Corn6r Name: Dennie South "This season was overwhelming. No one expected the girls to get as far as they did in the Hawkeye Ten Conference. This year is the first time we have beat A.L. at A.L. in eight years. and we have never gone to state, so that is a big thing." @sports Pages designed Pat VanNordstrand 't) =r" 0 d V> or.:: "" :::!. V> it x Ill ::i V> co ::i ~ z: ::i z 0 ~ V> ~ ::i c.. Ill ::i c.. V> c: 0- 3 g: c.. or.:: '-0 co l> ::i ~ co ::i 0- lll c: co :"' 3: :;· x = 0 ::i ~ 0 ::i Ill ::i c.. ;p 3 ~ 0 iti r.::. § rn § ~ @ Team Accomplishments - 80·ro of team set new Personal Records -Two All-Conference First Team runners -Two runners selected for the AllSoutl1west Iowa Cross Country team -Boy's City Champs - Girls team finished top ten in southwest Iowa omen's State Qualifier Kristyn Hi II -First girl from LC to qualify since 1 997 -Placed 7th at Districts -Placed 1 03rd at State with a time of 17:02 -Advice to runners: "If you don't think about it, it goes faster and it doesn't hurt as bad." Zac Elliw11 PR 18:04 HaMeyefon. 2003 Nick Bareloo PK 22:40 Sliena11doah, 2003 Da11Black PR 18:03 Slie11a11.iooih, 2003 Front Row: Shelby Ellison, Heather Sadlew, Je1111y Sey ... 11itz, Pam Sho1·ey, Trnci Matters, Kristyn Hill and Alyssa Ranney. Second Row: Coach Ron Frase.ht, El'i11 Higgins, Dani Mescher. Sanv-ira Wallin, Amanda Johnson. Meaa11 Lo11anwyer, Jacly11 Erickson. Ala11 a Co zad, Elizabet ·h and Coach Mi11 ... 1i Honke11. Third Row: Pat VanN01·dstra1d, Nick Barelos, Be1 1 Shady. Austi11 Croushorn, Dan McMullen. Zac Elliso11, Sliawlee Johnson-Shaw. Joe Landolt. Dan Black, Jeff Reicks a11d Kyle Ankenbauer. Back Row: Joh11 Fry. Dan Hall, Cha.,1 Gubbles. Brad Boga1·dus, Mike Lucas. Eric Evans. Heath Epperson. Josh Probst aid Coach Joe A11ke11bauer. Coach's Corner Joe Anl<enbauer Coached: 29 years Greatest accomplish~ ment for 2003-04 season: Sending two runners to state; the boys' tea m w in nin g two meets. FavorTte Quote: "If it were easy. every Tom. Dick, and (your name here) would do it." Men's State Qualifier Dan McMullen -First guy from LC to qualify since 1 984 -Placed 8th at Districts -Placed 42nd at State with time a 17:00 -Advice to runners: "Don't give up and stay off the drugs!" T ..:'Uehlll{J t he wall, ~"-lJll<mll're. Lit\.~ Be.ht·etli' t ut1 rt..'.> fit 11sh t hc' l'rc:l"6t5t r,i;e r·a.;c. Lit 1..1£.ey holis t he. ,;chct•I r&::<:>r.i in t he 1 Ou yard lw.ast ,;1:.-.:ie.wrtlu t tnlC'of 1:11.02. While doing a t ouch-tum J.Jring the btlttt:rfly race. Jriorl.ori Haney~ tofitiie;l1the race. Wrth a time of 1 :06. 4 4. Lori rai'tf; tiitlth in flChool hiGtory. Tur11111a t,, ftr11€'h hc't ra.-e. £-vpha111c're Kels.oiy S:-h.it11h11-gEWV11"'th:•l1·ex--t:Cti·,-tc'.~ti-ra1te.i ~t~1111c'Cl1VC'I ll!f-t,'1-y witlta tin IC' vf 1: l :h)6. Tit lph·eAltwhtle _~vtt11t1v.igfrc'c'6f°yle. frwhni.111 Clrie Wllti..i1 ~-<"·Wiit JO t,, the' ftt t•;h ltt IC. Clui-.• 1v.-1,;. tllcl otfy i..rwr..L<irti al l'•'Y 0t 1 the<'M11 t e..ll11thts!X'X<itt @sports Back Row: r k Lo1111, Nick Woodrow, Michac>I Su ... 1weeks, Chds Grab~w 1 Matt FenJer. Front Row: ach Bt1.1c:e Schomburg, Sa111 B!ac~, Clm::- W1Hi,am_ aid Jo11c>t ha11 Mat ula. The 2003-2004 girls swim team may have been one of the best teams yet. The team was much larger this year making it much easier to maneuv r. The swimmers got more chances to score and swim what they li ke to swim. Coach Bruce Schomburg says, "I love developing young athletes and watching them compete." This w as evident with the strong cardiovascular practices to get the girls in shape for meets . The girls only lost one dual to Carrol, Iowa. and they did very well at state. Five girls went to state for individual events and they all did relays together. "The state meet w as w hen our team fini shed twelfth place. and w e finally made it on the score board," exclaimed Schomburg. The team as a w hole was very competitive this year and most of them stay active in sw imming year round. po,/ > :Scoff- Po'Jf( Meet &Dre llellevue F!lll OPS Invitational Skutt Catholic QroOO Northwe;t Roncnlli/Brownell-T aloot Orooha Cmtral Abraham Lincoln <Anaro North LC lnvitotional SiluxOty F!lll UrlxlnOOle Invite CDUndl Bluffs Gty Meet Dim:! Meet@WDM Valley 90 202 105 67 89 71 77 71 222 Nom 50 141 55 Wit h a ff lash. sc>11ior Daw11 Wtl(]ll leyc>t· kirks her frc>t .iul'i110 the [oackst rnke ~L e. Pagm: designed by f!arah Hull and Angela Osborn Back Row: Kelsay SchL1 111l1 Lll"1} Shu11 -Sho FL11 10. Li1dse.y Bel11'e11s. Te.sea E..iwal'.iS, Sha111w11 Gi-alia111, Kelli Crai11, Sha1111a Delfo. Ha1111ali Se.l1 e.k aid Jessica Ohli11oel'. Middle Row: Kaitli11 RoiYl't,:;011, Ra1d i Re.e.i. Meoa11 Bozwell. Li11 a Re.e.i. Lau1·e. 11 Thon 1a0. Lo1·i Haney aid El'in Ha1vey. Front Row: Debl'a Bacl1. Ja111ie Taylol'. Katie Dl'ese11. Ar11 y Scl10et el', Daw11 Lo11iJr11 eyel' a11'i A11 1be.1· Cle11w1 1s. Middle Front: Coach Dl'Uce Scho11 1'7u1 \J. lf/'r $cqf~ p,,'!f · MH &Dre Places Sioux Oty East Pentathlon Miro.ui Valley Relays Sioux Gty East West D!i Moines Valley Invite Sioll'< Gty Metro AbraMm Llnooln Ce:lar Falls Invite Carroll Urlxlndale Invite ~1thtmt Polk Rams Relays \.ouncil Bluffs Qty Ml'el 5€ctional Meet@DM Roosevelt tate Meet @ Fort Dex.I~ No&nre 154 123 227.5 100 114 225 74.5 310 79 341 336 61 2nd 2nd 3rd Lst I.st I.st 3rd 12th Co1 11i110 LI~' fol' ail'. Roho. l'tSL1 11 t ake.s a IYeath to ·.~-·~ ""'._._"" ."''-­ fi1iish t he h ·east stroke !'ace. 011 he.I' way tL1 the. fi11ish li11e. ju11iol' laul'e.11 Tho111as swim;; the freestyle 1·ac.e. stl'L,l\J. · G11ch'r Gi/f~i Bruce Schomburg My favorite part about coaching is the competition and developing young athletes. My most memorable moment of the season was the state meet. Our team finished 12th, and the girls took a team picutre standing next to the scoreboard displaying the team stand- • ings. l like that our swirn team is so competitive. They love to compete, and most of them are active in swimming all year long. sta Han!:!ln and Dawn Longmeyer. Drawing by Becca !!hephard. !!tory by Dawn Longmeyer. P'umpit10 up the football crowd 1611't all that junior Haley Cor+in hae. C...•rbln i6 a two-year cheerleader for l'.ll6kel:ball ae well. With all 1 expr~n. aenlor Heather Exley, co11c1mt rat -ee on the game. Exley is the 200 3- 2004 cheereadi11g c.o-capta11 1. 1111 The 2003-2004 LCHS cheer squad has made it a long way. The team has I grown so much and it's sad to say but the majority of the girls w ill be graduating 11 this year. "Every year I get closer and closer to the girls, no matter if it's your first year I or 4th year," said -Coach Tracy McVey, "they are special to me." The girls have learned to w ork as a team. "They proved to me that w hen push comes to shove. they w ill succeed ." said Mcv ey. The girls did a great j ob showing that in the Cheer Xtreme compition, w here they took 2nd place. This year the squad had two captians. Co-captains Heather Exely and Heather Hamsa both gave their all everyday and kept the team going. "I am going to miss the relationships that were built with the girls that have been on the squad for several years and are seniors." says McVey. Even though the squad is losing nine very talented girls that w ill be mi ssed very much. it is leaving the door open for so many opportunites to come. Cheering 011 t he wrest len:;, Reaaan Be.cke11"101f, Bria1111e Gerhardt. Ly1dsey Howell a1i.1 Heat her Ha111sa. e11- cournae the wrestler t o Fill the.ii· 111a11. PagfJS designed by ~arah Hull Watch111g the wrest li110 111eet i11te11t ly. hec'l'ic>3 (• - Reaua11 Becke11.fo1f, B1fa1111e. Gerhar.lt . Ly11,it'c"y H 'l\L°11 a11,1 Heather Ha111sa. wait for the 11e't 111ove. FroKI:· Row: ;\u ne<:' P1c!:.e.ri11u. HC"ather E.xl<"y, Rachel Sin1011i11, Heatlie1· Ha1110a a11Li Bda1 111C" C::c.d1ar.it. 5eoJ11d Row. AHy Fellel', Bria111 ie Dien:t0. Nicki Ne.al, Mi~y Fi6"1n, Holly E11aelst a.i aid Da11i RoH11e<.11t fuid ~v k''lt.J.illl e~u1dc11f. Me.._1a11 fc11 11c.dc.au, Haley C~ h11, Sara Tiif1lett, Li1deey fode, Ll1iistil1<' 11kJ .n i Ly1 dz-ey Howell. Photoi: by !!arah Hull and Pam !!horny Senior Ah1ie.e Pickering ehows what. .. ehe can bring to the e;qu~ ... As a first year cheerleader sh~ re doesn't look like one while \ doing her back handsprings. ~~' ' ' • Cheer leading@ CONTROLLING 1\\~ MAT It's safe to say the Titan wrestlers had another great year. With nine qualifying for state at the district meet, and seven placing, the Titans dominated the state meet. Lewis Central wrestled their way to the third State Championship in five years. Al l nine qualifiers helped the team to achieve this great victory by scoring points in the first round. Throughout the season, the wrestlers all helped to score many points at tourna- ments. The Titans won the CB Invite by out- scoring Mi llard West by 84 points. En ding the s e a s o n Front Row: Rachel Driver, Lisa Salvo, Kristin EIJbs, Julie Rochholz and Whitney Geise. Second Row: Coach Chad Beama11, Just in Ross, Austin Croushorn, Branc-ion Mason, Je1·en1y Coe, Tobyn Ward, Luke Stamp, James Sn ii'th and Coach Trevo1· Carl'itt. Third Row: Coach Ryan Barker, Jeff Rau, Barak Davis, Jimmy Wat ens, Nathan Vanoiedoo, Mike Stamp, Travis Greer, Dan DeVetter an.i Coacl1 Lee Sn1ith. Fourth Row: Vince Junior, Jo1·"fan Besco, Cole Otto, Mik Meiers, Damo11 Coyle, Chi-is Lee, Dustin Rasmussen, Jorey Housley a11d Kyle Wicke1·sha111. Back Row: Josh Moore, Tony Weihe, Jake Vi11cent , A.fa111 Dieatl'ick, Jack Moss and Kyle Zaloudek. w ith vie- , -..::;::""- .. tories, Rau, D av i s , ._ ~ . ....J Ward , the Sta mp b r oth e r s, Waters, Coe, Mason and Greer. all qualified for State. Placing at State: Rau, 3rd; Davis, 3rd; Ward, 3rd; L Stamp, 5th; M. Stamp, 3rd; Waters, 2nd; and Mason, 1st. Advancing to the State Dual Team competiton the Titans placed 3rd with out-standing performances from all of the w resC.01-rt1·olli1l{J his Of-1f'One11t, eopho111ore Luke Stan lf-1, 1 301bs., wilisthe111at ch.Stamp place.i 5th at the Stat e Tournament. tlers. Varsity Line-up and Record 1 03 Jeff Rau 52-2 145 Jimmy W aters 45-5 112 Barak Davis 40-1 2 1 52 Jeremy Coe 30-24 1 19 Adam Dieatrick 13-21 1 60 Brandon Mason 52-0 125 Tobyn Ward 49-4 1 71 Nate Vanderloo 14-32 1 30 Luke Stamp 30-1 2 1 89 Jake Vincent 1-6 1 35 Austin Croushorn 22-26 2 1 5 Travis Greer 38-14 140 Mike Stamp 45-7 Goino for t he pi11, ju11ior Toliy11 War"i11 1akes his OPf-'•"ne11t suffer. W_1d lu.i .1 . . . . t ot al of 2 0 pins this seaf>On. Hold1no hts 111a11 , junior Travis G1·eer, 2 1 5 ll1s., makes a 01·eat frst · l'OLln.i showino. Greer also did a oreat job at Team Duals. - @OACH'S @ORNER ~COREBOX OPPONENT us Tl-lEM Shenandoah 64 7 How would y ou contrast the team this year from last year? 111e t eam is a diffe1·ent grnup of kids. A lot more y ou11g kids am in t he line up and t 1ern a1·e new faces. We just took the good things fro111 last year and kept the111, and changed t he bad t hings from last yea1·. How would you describe your coaching method? Consist ant et flexable. I Cla1·i1ida Denison Glenwoo.,1 Harla11 At.ta11tic Red Oak Ca1Tol Kue111pe1· C1·est o11 PagQs dQsignQd by KatiQ BoQse. RachQI DrivQr and Pat VanNordstrand 69 9 8 1 0 32 3 7 46 30 53 2 1 68 G 6 4 1 3 58 1 '- Photos by !!arah Bruning and Katie Boese Fi ohtino for in side con - t m L sen ior ,lust in Rc'E0, h eavy -wei0ht, l 1 attles fo· the t akdown. Ross e n cieJ h is s eason with a 2 3 -2 G recod. HoUin ,J his m an in a hea.i - l ock, junior ,l ames S111ith, 1 1 9 lb:;., receive.,;; a pin. l?-oino 1 1 - 5, Smith 0a e t he Tit a110 GG t eam pc1i11t-6. l11ti111U atino his Of 1 f10- 11 e11t, SOf' hon 1ore Jeff Rau, 1 0 3 ILis., f11·ef1 aref> fo· his next 111ove. Out of Rau 's 5 2 wins, 2 2 of t he111 we1 ·e f1in s. 11 1 ex a u s t fon, j u1 1iL1 r fol 1 y11 Wai· c1, I 2 5 lb:'., con centr a t es on his m a t c h. Wa r.1 1·e cor-ieci his 1 0 0th career w in this 0 eas o 11. (:.L1i1 10 for the t a ke - .fown, fres h man ,li111111y Wa t · e r s, 1 4 5 ll 1 s ., ,iai11s cc111trol. Wate1·s, the t e a111 l eaci ei0 11 t a ke j l1w11 s, reco 1·vi e.1 1 3 7 this year. P i111 1i1Ji1 hi0 ni a n, se 1 1ior Au sti11 C 1· L1u s horn, 1 35 l l 1 s., h 0 U s 0t1·c11 10. C1 ·L1u shc1rn h a.i 7 pi11s thissea0011. A ttemf1 ti1 1._1 t o roll his ma 11 over, ju11 iL11" B a 1·ak Da i0, 1 1 ·2 lbs ., p ulls with all L,f his 111ioht. Da vis 1·eaivd 3r.lplac.e at the St a t e Tc1urn a - 111e11t aid was a lso a H awk 1 0 c h::irn f1. B attli1 10 his q 1f1L111e11t, junk1r Natha11 Va1 dedoo, 1 7 1 IL1S., aoes for the ti e -Llf'· Va1 d e1fol1 aave the Tit a110 07 t ea111 f10i11t s this year. L~oi11 1 f ff a11L1th er wi1 1, se1 1i c1 ·B .: 1cfo11 a: 11, 1 00 lhs ., a.leis t c' his rec cY.i. MasOll h.1.i a f1e1fect seaso11 (JL,lll(J 52-0. Hci..111:_1 li:.c1Tcil:'1 lt .lwn sei1iorJere11iyL- , 15.:: ["1, t.~CC'lltrdL(. IRi 30wir10a1l124 ~. fi111.:-hi11._11i'-hiiJ h6.1<: icarea·witluwi1111irlJ recff.1 Wrestling@ Front- Row: Ashley Richter, Jessica Hansen an.1 Kim \I anNor dst1·and. Second Row: Ashley Knoble, Mandy Husz, Bekki Heideman, Dani Mesche1·, Lili Kovacs, Courtn1e Dennis, Sara C-unv"ilach a11d Diana Mescher. Third Row: McKayla Christiansen. Coaches: Chris Hanafan and Ron F. · scht. Manager: Chelsea Mcfarland. When the 2003-2004 basketball season started this year. no one could have guessed how would end. The Lewis Central girls basketball team had an outstanding season. The team finished 18-4, the best record in 5-on-5 history. At the beginning of the season. the Titans had a rough start going 3-3 before the winter break. In January. the team took a turn for the better starting w ith a 1 5 game w inning streak. "The key to that w inning streak w as that the team really came together and played as one." said Coach Hanafan. Although the Titans' dreams ended early, losing to cross-town rival Abraham Lincoln in the second round of districts. no one could take away the experience that the girls had. "Being able to have a group of girls that loved each other as teammates. let alone great friends. made for wonderful team chemistry," said junior guard Dani Mescher. The Titans w ill be losing one senior next year. Lili Kovacs. As a foreign exchange student from Hungary. she brought a lot to the team and wi ll be missed greatly. The Titans w ill start next year's season with a positive attitude and the heart to get to the state tournament. the team's dream. 0 ~ ~ Mct<ayla CJiristiaNSeN ~ 0 ~ s:: ~ ~ N N ~ ~ 0 ~ s:: ~ ~ CourtNie DeNNis N .- ~ 0 ~ s:: ~ ~ Sara Jessica Gul\dlacn HaNSeN Setti11g up t he offense, junio1· guar·j Aeliley R1cht e1· calls out the play. Richter f iniehe.1 ciut the seaso11 with t e11 thrne poi11tt'l'e. Mal\dy Husz 8 Srorts Pages designed by !!ara Gundlach and Bekki Heideman r------------.. ~ore Box rr===tt=u=n9=a=r,=an=N=1=9h=tm=a=r=e ==;l 0PPON'-ITT LC. 45 Abra.ham L111col11 56 46 Thomas Jefferso11 64 72 De11iso11 49 57 Gle11wooel 72 29 Bar la.11 49 44 Kuemper 60 49 Atla.11t1c 42 94 Reel Oak 99 40 Cla.r111ela. 61 22 She11a.11eloa.h 5%' 94 Cresto11 65 52 De11iso11 54 94 Gle11wooel 67 29 Sa.111t Alberts 47 29 Bar la.11 52 41 Atla.11t1c 42 94 Reel Oak 62 92 Cla.r111ela. 60 1ff She11a.11eloa.h 50 40 Cresto11 76 4%' Kuelllper 62 95 Abra.ha.lll Li11col11 92 ___ _________ .. Coach's Garner This is probably one of the most enjoyable years I've ever had coaching, due to the fact that 12 girls came together and had tremendous team chemistry. This was truly a team that worked for everything they got and although our season d idn't end the way we wanted it to, it fueled our fire for next year. -Coach Chris Hanafan --t ~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 .... .... ~ ~ ::s (!} '"':> ti) Ashley Lili KNOble KOVCK'S Name: Lili Fruzsina Kovacs Birthday: December 24, 1985 Place of Birth: Miskolc Favortie Games: Beating Denison and Atlantic Biggest Change: Not putting ketchup on your pizza. Favorite American Food: Taco Bell Best Memory: When we had a team sleep over and we TP' d our coaches. Quote: "Coming here will be unforgettable, I have made so many friends, and I will never forget this year and my big red coach." Playi110 harvi 111a11-to-111a11 viefe11E-e, jlllliOI" ,lee.:;ica Ha11e;e1 1 kee.f?6 her opvo11e11t from 6Col"i1 1g. Ha11!'<"11 wae; t,11e of the ·,-Je.fo11sive. epe.ciali6t s L1 11 the. t ean1. --t --t ~ ~ ~ " 0 El .... ..c ~ tr.) ::s (!} '"':> ~ rx.i DaNi Dia1'Jc3 ~r Mffiler Photo!: by ~arah Brunning LoL, kino fo1· an oFe.11 t e:;i11111 1at e, ju11io1· gua1·J Bekk i Hede111 a11 hol.fo her vfofe1de.r off. 01 1 the Sc'a60ll, Hed e11 1a11 fi11ishd with 5 :2 ae.:;i6t s. 0 N ~ ~ (!} ~ ~ 0 0 .... El ~ ..c ::s 0. ~ 0 'Cf). Ashley Kil'v1 Richter Va Nord ~ Girls Basketball 113 Hoopin'it up The Lewis Central boy's basketball team finished 1 2- 1 1 in the 2003-2004 season. This year, the Titans advanced to the second round of districts, where they faced Sioux City North. Even though it w as a hard fought game, the Titans came up short. This year, one thing in particular became pre'.:ent throughout the entire team ... their work ethic. The Titans came into every practice and game with the mindsetof1mproving each and ev- ery day. " T h e boys worked as hard as they could during the season, always wanting to push themselves as far as th ey co uld." sa id Head Coach Dan Miller. This year the boys basketball team loses six seniors : Justin Cooper, Jason Di ck, W es Flores, Casey Newsom, Zach Paulson and Jeremy Petsche. Each of these men brought talents to the team that can not be easily replaced. Next year, the numerous returning players w ill continue to work hard each and every day, as they strive for the ultimate goal, to make it to the State Tournament. ..:::t ..:::t ~ Q) ~ 0 Ei 0 .c 0. 0 ti) Eric Bumiester 0 ..:::t ~ ~ 0 ..... ~ (!) ti) JasoN Dtl ~Sports ..:::t ~ Q) ~ 0 Ei 0 .c 0. 0 ti) ..:::t ~ ~ 0 ..... ~ ~ 1-J AdaN Coo Ney Bra:ly ErickSON ..:::t ~ "" ~ 0 ..... ~ Q) ti) JustiN Cooper 'Wes Flores Tak1na the l,all to t he hoop senior Wes Flores, an-1 ju11io1· Doug O'Rielly, wait fey t he re.round. Flo1·es was the t ea111s' lea.1- ing scorer. Takil1a t he 1,all up the coLwt , ju1 1iLT E'>r;;i.i_ Ericksc> 11 set s Llf, the offense. Br.:i,iy w.1c• 011e of the 111a11y ju11iars that c.;1111C' L,ff tli.:· Jy 11ch to help out. Shoot ing a free thrnw, senior <"l'e1 11 y Pet sche si11ks the shot. fet ffhe .~s 01w L,f the 111any all-arou1 1d players 011 thif' yea1-'s t ea111. "" N .._ "" N N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 0 ..... ..... ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ Q) ~ 1-J ti) 1-J DaN C<f£y Doug GuldeN ~N 0-Rielly ,-------------------------, CoAcf-l's Co~~ Otu· guys have played hard and did the best they could. There was a point in .Janua•·y where we could have packed it in, hut we didn't. We have won close games, and I am proud Of' the guys f'O•· sticking with it and working to get bette•·· -Coach Dan Mille•· Fro1rt Row: Taylol' Marchese. Micheal.a Kof1ia::;z, A..1.al 11 Cooney. Joel E..1wa1·ds, Kyle Coul'tel', A1dy Kisel', Heath Epel'::'Ol l aid ,lac.ly11 Edc-k::'On. Second Row: Tom Hutchinson. Dan C"1.1Uen. Tl'oy Webe1·, ,lust i1 1 COOf'l'I", ,lustil1 Toole, Dl"avlY Erickson, Zacl1 Paulso11, Luke 111omsen anv1 l5ol1 l'Y Johnson. Third Row: Coach To.U ,loh11sa11, l'ouo ()'Rielly. Casey Newsom. Dl'ad South. Ede l5unr1iester. We.s Flo1·es, Jel'emy Fek ... che, ~l aso 11 Did, Aa1·011 Peth anv"i Coach Dan Mille1·. Zcm Pa lsoN Putting up a thl'ee, ju11iLY Justil1 Tc0 t01e t akes his ope11 sliot. Toole li:d the t -ea1 11 i11the 111ost 111av1e t hree pci11t el':8. Left: Gettino hioh in the ail', senio1· ,lason Dick aet .s the l'el1 ou1 d Dick is 011e of t -he six seniol'S t hat will i1e ()l'a.iuati110 this yea1-. 0 I""\ ~ ~ 0 .... c ~ ~ Jerel\1Y Bra:J Above: Dul'ina a ti111e· out, t he tean 1co1 1ti11ue0 to stay po0itive an.1 focu0 on wi1111ing the l1all aa11 1e. I""\ ~ ~ 0 .... c ~ ~ Luke Pet~ South 1h:JM£N Photo!: by !!arah Hull. Brad !!outh and !!ara Gundlach 0PPOM'9MT L.C. 48 78 71 52 50 42 82 63 37 34, 81 50 37 56 38 59 49 44 49 55 43 42 70 N ~ ~ 0 .... c ~ ~ Denison. Harlan. Glen.wood Kuemper Atlantic Sli.enan.doah Clarinda Denison Glenwood St. Alhe•·t Harlan. Atlantic Red Oak Ku em per Shenandoah Cia.·inda Creston Thomas Je:ff'e•·SOn. Red Oak Ah•·ali.am Lincoln C..-eston Sioux City West Sioux City No•·th 4" (\j ~ 53 47 55 62 42 51 49 43 52 49 54 58 50 42 62 43 52 42 56 45 45 52 39 Q) ~ 0 s 0 ..c 0. 0 ({). JustiN Troy Toole Weber Boys Basketball @ Home o the ~~~~l always t cuoh t o lciee t hese1 nil"11 'f., L-uta lot oftl10fi1-st -year kic1s we t alked il1to (]Oil l{J cut.- art· the oL-h kds, tl1ey w01k 1·eally well t oaetl1e1· aid a1· Ci Champs t ennis. It has bec.11 a challe11ge lot of fu11 to L"e a1 'Olli d . " --..---...t fn 1gh, for cou11'· space. and / / ractice time. ll1e t ea111 is<:;il'st wii 1 was great about t-ea111wo1-k and A t lai rtic, Li o acep,o1-'tema11eJ1ip. con 1plishn 1tr Cillch twtMacroys Score Board This season the Titan tennis teams did an outstanding job. It w as tough competition w hen it came to getting a seed this year. This was proven w hen Lewis Central became the home of the City Champs. Junior Jessica Hansen took home the title for the girls and senior Wes Flores brought us the title for the boys. Not only that but the girls did an excellent j ob at regionals. The skill and talent shown at regionals is w hat sent Hansen to state. The boys w ere not able to make it to state, but they showed dedication and passion on the courts at districts. The doubles team of Flores and fellow senior Steven Harvey took 4th place at districts. Both teams have a natural chemistry w ith each other. and they have learned to predict one another's moves and w ork together. The coaches have been very satisfied w ith the teamw ork. This year's Lew is Central tennis is a prime example of a proud past and a promising future. Us Abraham Lincoln 3 arlan 4 !Atlantic 6 Glenwood 4 Thom.as Jefferson 8 Kuemper 1 Denison 3 She nandoah 2 Red Oak 7 Clarinda 8 8 Sports Them 6 5 3 § 1 8 6 7 2 1 BxkRow: Cou ey 11o k.Ka11 ie Ha115:ll Jill ia 11Aoreo.WieA 1(J<.'1"0th,Kris 1:X' 1.Rac etM.m R..1C ic.l lh 11 11-~11,Ki11 1 VarN01·.hla11d, Ai 11hi1·Ba11 · arLi Cayla Gillette. Fruth Row:CoachCu1t Mace. IVL'l()IJieMisfel..it, lla1"' Lively. K1111Ll.."1'. "lor.b11 Slia.v, Ra:il:'I Buavetl Bi ial u<:Gc'!ho;u;Jt a1dJxiy11Eitl.."V1 1 llird Row. Nice-le 'lri,Ch~i1 ie.WelY1ii1j.f\lye6i!R..'1!1 ry. Rc\x'l1 l.:ll y Raro1,Ga1l .91de1s Al1"ta1 LiaS:: ie.ffer.L L~Howell .a1 Li Mo!ly isfeLtt.5xond Row: ,~..:ifU l'."-ej ,B..11111eScut h. Jec€ic1 D.+yei1, Ki11 1McFc'l1111, Sar"ih f-i.Jll, K...tieM:Dcll11iott a1 d Micl ielleWoo,15. frOtltRow: Ai 11\'cll ·Strd h'.'l 11 1.a1 l1 k'\.1 IVL9tt e.i~. Pagm: designed by !!arah Hull Girls Score Board Harfan Atlantic Glenwood Red Oak Kue iper Top Row: Cc1acl1 Clwis Ha11afa11, Kyle' A11kc'llL'aUc'r, Wes Fk1rc's, ,lu0t i11 Coope1·, Austi11 a11Wi11klc' aid Trc'11t Hc1uoh. Bottoni Row: A11t ho11y Gadouoh. Chds Willia1110, Tyler City .hteet Drive Denison r, Steve Ha1v c>.y. T110111as Wc'L'ffil10 aid Au0til1 St rohh:ih1 1 , 'i y >.1 1 1 1re-ity Flayer, Aust i1 1 •I 1! · 111, reL1, e0 , iudl11J a volley. St n1hl,eh11 1 1 \'11 llt'll ltJ 01.'f ,h,111 1ore. Clarinda Shenandoah Jacly11 E1·icksc111 sla111s the t ennis ~a ll i'ac.k at hc>.r Of'f'01 1e11t. She has ac.w11 1f1lishc>.J a lot this ea· i - i11 J2 .i110 t he 011ly fre::;h111a11 wit h a see.1. -~~efe.1ic i110 the 11u111rer 1 --=~~~~=-=~- seec"i, jUI 1kY T11ci111as Photo!! by ~a ah Hull Wel,ei-i11g patie11tly waits to retu111 thr ec'IVe. Us lfhem 6 3 1 8 7 2 0 9 8 208 loss 0 9 4 5 1 8 Tenruse SeotJnd Be4tt I4t NtJt An OjJtttJn,,, riiii -------1 FrOt1tRciw:Ma11dySaa1·. Devon Kenealy .aid Ashley KJ10He. Second Rciw: Ketli Codw.a1ie. Je€-."-ic.a A11so11. Kaela Crousho111, An 1.a1iv1.a Jol111so11, T.a1111i Larsen. A11(Jel H.a11 111 1C1 111icGt e1 ·. Rc.aa.a11 Bedetdo1 f,S.arahBtlliebach.C...~Pak-e11 a1 d. leesica Ryl,a 1HrdRciw:Je1uryTe.ao-1C.tvl'llk.'ly Delot1Q. Angela lkl.-0111. Olive Gayton. R..."1Chel Te11y. Rili S:utliar,i, A111.a1d;i Swet t. Ali-y O'Neil Tr.ad l.a.Jvei·. Ktlstin HfilardCo.ach Joi u 1 DeV1ice. B.acl;Rciw:Ccu1 t 1 ii-:' F1cwy. K.1t ie Ai d1ib1Li. McK.ayla0 lstia11een.Bc!JdKd...1ei11.a11,Cou1t11ieDe.t111is,K.atie~-e..Ki111D 11k'll.Mot\µ11F1e.t·cy. -assie Ki111 ey a11d San 1 Walti11 Sliie.Uit ltJ her c1 f1 f1 l'l lc' l lt, 0c1f1hc'll 1Dre K.:iela Crou0'1c'l"l l cc1 11t 1·c1l0 the bill Crnu0lwrn f1 lay e.J Jefe110i\ e 111i,i f ieU this y ear -~1 1.i wx a ke_ f'layer for the Tit a11f·. QirLs score box t:.earn us denison se.aLDere aoranarn LJncoLn gLenwooa II narLan 10 huernper t.nornas ,Jef-Person riuersiae anhenu enern 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 Coming off a successfu l season last year. the Lewis Central girl's soccer team had many goals and expectations for the season. The team w orked hard and put in many hours of practice to meet their goals. "Everyon e's hard work and dedicati on at practices really paid o ff to hel p us become city champs. " said junior Cou rtnie Dennis. As th e season progressed. the girls continued th eir w inning streak. The streak included a game against city-rival Abraham Lincoln. Pulling together. tl1e Titans captur d the hard-fought victory. The girls came togetl1er this past season and were successful. They learned a lot about each other. made the season fun. and became friends on and off the field . 0 11 e-011 -011 e with t he 1JO li . ju111c1r ~' Hede111.a11 aets 1·e.aviy to .~ e .1 slwt. Fc1 t i.,.. t ean 1, Heivie111a11 h.;i,-i t he 111ost 0oal0. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • coacn·s corner · • coocn.Jonnaeuries nos oeen coocrino • U • :w scencroLOrLssoccer For 11 ueors • n1s Fouorice cn1no ooouc coocnino was • neu:xno cne PLouers orow anao:ueLoo • OSlndUOUOLSOSWLLLOSOCeo1n1nor Cler • co nonau: cnoLLenoes ona rneec cr1e1r : oooLsononaorFcne socrc -fl('..LO i:x-or:. • 1no acu r 1uo1_ aoranorn uncot .n 4 0 was • .JonnsFauar1cernernon..JUF t.rrseoson • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page!: Oegigned By Katie Boege and Angela Osborn BloL,ki11a the oppo11e11t's offe11SC>. 6c·yl1.' 11c Rachel Tel"l"y keep. pc>6t'<'!'"'!.'lc111. fen) f''-1. Jefense for the Tit.111''. ec:am bous scoreQox us l 0 0 rnt.. rn1cnac:L QLenwood s.c. nort.n st.. aLoert. riuerside huemper 0 ____ 1 a Len wood denlson narLan aoranam Lincoln 0 I 0 0 0 Ru1111i11g vl C'Wll hi0 •Tf'c111e1 1t, ju11io1· ,lo0h 01·osVc'llLY t1"ie0 to st eal t he l1all. C'Toeve11L1J' helf'e.i the t ea111 offe110iVc'ly aid je.fe11siVc'ly thi0 yeal'. Usi110 his ll lc'Vc'f>. j llllicw , fc,el E..1wa1·,1s keef10 t ·he l0 all away frc1 111 ili0 opponent. _loel st a1·t e.i al'0it y at offe11sive-111i.1 t his yea1·. Starting off the season w ith a shoot out against Mt. M ich ael, the Titan s took the w in. At the start of th e season , the team didn't know all the challenges they w ould have to overcome. Losing members of the team to injuri es w as JUSt o ne of th e pro blems th ey had . Despite that the boys pulled together as one. Tm proud of my teammates fo r workin g past our challenges." said junior Seth Jackson . With positive thoughts. the tea m p layed ea ch game w ith all of tl1eir hr>cirts rega rdless of w inr, 11q or losing. With the \'all ju0t 10i 11 0 ove .. the . ju11iol' Luke 1ho111se11 ciives fol' the \1all. 111L1111c;e11 w_1£- a11 all-_1l'c1u1d f'layel' fol' the c;ocaw tean1, f'layi110 ooa\ie aid out c'l 1 the' f ic'\,i. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · coacn·s corner : • coocn SIO u:ucnarn nas oc:en • coac111noLewscencraLoou·s : soccerrorseuenULars n sra • uorice cn1no aoouc coacn1no • • w as neLpino PLauers excel • • rrorn cne ocornnoorcne sea • • • • son co cne eno or cne season • • anosee1nocnernac111euecne1r • Lookiiio fol' a11 open • accornpusnrnencs w acc111no • t ean i-mat e.. sop ho- • LuhLCno1nsenoofl'jnaC1nornc • 111ol'e A.ia111 Cocmey : rncnocunasnoocout1sscrsra : thl'ow0 the /0 all i11. • uoricernernoruorcneseason • Coo11 ey was a key • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • playe1· fol' the cie- fe11se. FrorrtRcw.Scc'ttVen:-che.Lukell1011 ie-c1 1a1i..i Riley w11.idt.Seco11dRcw.BJ"ctt·Efreic-v11,Ja111c'S D..iyf>e11, .::'.ach c:t1yf>e1 1, th . brl_cv11. ~'01 1 L;'L'0Ve1 IOI', Be11 E.1wads, Jc'S11 fl'd"St , D.11 1 L1.1L1e11. WalteJ" L)fhJ111, :::ach Pau\::v11 aid Da11 Bltl Third Rew. Bl'a1di Belt . Nikki Bellows. l<eitli C'oetz. FaHc' Na a11·et e. Bl'a i St age111a11. T .. avisS11 1ith Tu1 11c'1· MOl'()-'lll, Da11 De\',,'f-5, Da11 Fisher. Jeff W.1lte1'0, St eve1 1 B..11tc<, .loe Lai dolt. Cc1a.:h SU L.eythan 1 a1 i..Koach Jeny Willel'.Bad:Rcw.Sl1J1y Co11L'Vff, Cl1iist opl·lc'1 ·N.;1v;a1r c<t e. Co1 y J~. Kcl'ey Mali1itt . A1 dy Kei:xl', D.1 l i A1te.il!.Ja, . h11 N.Y<>L11 ·ek, Kcirey Lai le', A ia11 1 C<.101 k'y. Joel E..1w;ar,i:c. Eva11St1111111y, Aia11 1 Lai kh Bra1do11 [I.Iffy, a1 li fi-.iitik KL11 uvilbt Photos By Jgssiea Hargis and Katig Bogsg Bottom Row L to R: Ryan Whittil1(Jton. J.ame.s Nguyen, Mike F11 111, Da111on Coyle, Dai 1 McMullen, Ch&d C-ul,bels. Werey Fi-ar'e. Trcmt Coyle, Au5ti11 Tech ar1d \ 'u1Ce.Ht J.11101 · Second Row. fo11y W eilie. Bi ·i.dy Ettleo11, Al dy E.,{:tif:vt 1. JakcJ Ha11sen, .!or.fan Def.GO, Ada111 GOS€>. Logan Q.;;ui;, ..'eff Reich;, Jere111y Stuh1·, To11y Das\111er a11d Heat I 1 Epperso1t Third Row. A.won Pet h, Dan F1rn , Josh I ooi·e, Devin Jud, MteDawso11. Josh Fellows. Bra11.lo11 Jacora. Alex Smith. Brody Bockenst ea..1 ai-d Dan Hall. Fourtli Row. Brad South. la Ellioo11. Eric Bu1111eist er . .le1·cJniy Petschcl, Kyle f cJnlicJy. Casey Newsom. Jc:remy Ya!.e<;, lo.{:t ;J11eschafer. Atl..1rewMonisan..1 Brad Bogar.k·. Putting forth a w inning effort, the boys track teams bursted into a new season, they led themselves into w hat they hoped would be a successful year. With everything from the shot-put to the long jump, it took a lot of hard work to reach their peak. The team came a long way, but is w hat they did last year an improvement from previous years? "Working together and doing the best we are able to do," sa id junior Jesse Dofner. Doing the best that they are able to do takes hard work, and hard work is what it takes to be successful. Aside from that, teamwork is also important. Without thinking as a team, the goals of the team and team mates would be impossible to reach. Reaching for goals is something that pushes the teams mates to work hard, and their personal goals keep them striving to be better. "I want to be a better team player. and to make more friends," said Dofner. Teamwork is always something good to strive for. but it takes hardwork and dedication to achieve. The boy's dedication and desire to reach the goals they set really inspired them to complete an outstanding season. Co'!fcler . . . Coillef . . . The reason we have been so successful this year is that we have a balanced group of young men. An d because of the balance, we have accomplished a lot of goals this season. We also have had excellent senior leadership throughout the year. -Coach Barb Moates What Is Youf' Most Memof'able Tf'ael< Moment? Jumping 6 feet 8 quarter inches in the high jump. -Senia Jeremy Pets:te Hitting 42 feet in the shot put. - Jma &ody Bcxkerstedt Getting my best 800 P.R. in the 1600 medley at the Harlan Meet. -~eOod Gbbles What f$ Youl' Mo$t Memol'able Tf'aek Moment? Riding a charter bus to the C onference M eet and having a bathroom and a comfortable seat. - Senior Jamie T oylor Getting hit in the foot w ith a d iscus at the Denison Meet. - Junior Rikki Southard When Rochel Driver was spitting sun flower seeds at the A tlantic Meet. -Sophomore Tiffany Clark BC1ttom Row L to R: Jan 1ie. Tayla1·, A111a1 loia Wyatt, He.athe.r Exley and Lili Kovacs. Second Row: Kri0t e11 COf'pa. Meaan H10a111s, Rachel Teriy. Rikki Southa1·d, Kri0t y 11 Hill, Me.aan L'nameyer, Nicie nke.11L'auer an,i Meli1 loia Johneo11. ll1ird Row: Coach Ron Frascht , Coach Je111 1ife.r Willer, Li0a Salva, En 1i ly McMullen, Shelby Ellison, Sa1i.ira Wallin, Kri00y Enale. Kiln Behnms ai d Recd Woo.ifor.i. Fo1.wth Row: Haley Cod,in, Dani Rol,i11so11, Kat ie Fast11acht, Te50a Hc'f'SOl l, Katie. Boese, Niyla Chi-istia115e11 a11,i Tiffany Clark. Gqc/er Gi/1~f Our girls did a great job this year. The way our times are now, we have a chance to get more girls to state than we ever have. All the girls out have a great work ethic and we had excellent senior leadership. -Coach Ron Frascht The girls track season started off with hard work and tiring practices . hard work that lasted to the fi nal meet. With all of the hard work, the girls were successful at their competitions. Striving for wins is what kept them going. "Successful meets make everyone give their 1 00% effort," said j unior Haley Corbin. Whether it's a success or a loss, teams always had to take each meet as it came. Every w in must be used positively and every loss must be recovered from. In drama the recovery is more important than the mistake. The same thing goes for sports teams. Every team is going to make mistakes, but the recovery is more important. And to make a successful recovery the group must work as a team. Along w ith teamw ork comes the goals and desire. The goals are needed to keep the team going, to keep them striving to be better. and desire is needed for them to reach their goals. Desire is needed for them to want to make recoveries from mistakes. Without the desire the goals and recoveries are never going to be met or made because there is no w ant for it to happen. While desire and goals are necesary, teamwork is the most important. Without it, no team could be successful. Do the track girls have the teamw ork any team needs to be great? "Yes, we practice together and help each other reach our goals," said Corbin . Teamwork, goals, desire. Three things that any team needs to be successful and three thj ngs the girls track team has w orked hard to get. Photos by J essica Hargis ~ s E-4 Track@ . ~ . . . . . . . . . Junior Donald Desuyo Stand ing long jump 100 yard da6h Pag m: desigmid by ~arah Bruning and Dani Morgan "' ..... rrevhman 01lp Fll~t• • • 50 y a rddaf>h Softball throw J .1111 Jackf'cin: ·The beet ~ 'thing about· being a part I of 'the. Spaial Olympice 16 ruing the kide e:xperience. euccei;e;.. Be111ic~ Mace: .The r~t thing about re.Ing a part of theSpaial Olympk.f' le the pride on the kide fxe.e aa they cr.ioo t~ line: Aooietant Coachet'> ,lilt ,13Ckoon, Bonny Wheddo11, Bernice Mace Racing for the finleh line, freehman Chip Flint and e-e11ior Andy Du~"l·ee run in the 5 0 yard daeh. Run Tommy run! Freeh111 a n T 0111111y P e.dereen rune to the finleh in the 5 0 yard dash. ' While ---- participating In ---- the Special ~ Olyn1pice, Cheryl Butle.r par'tfcipate.f' In the e;t at1dlng long jump. In t.hle eve11t. Butler placed third. ·The m.•et rewarding 'thing arout being p3r1"· of 'the Spec.fat Olympia; le watching the kids when they c.•mpete recal.lf'ie 'they ge'I; e.• e:xciud, er>peclally when they receive their awar~. It doeen't·matt-er to them if they are firet or laet·, they .iwe proud to have 'the rit>bon in their hand.· Starting thier day out with sunshine, the special olympic participants got ready for a day full of challenges. The participants were ready and exicted just to get out of school and show off what they can do. While starting her events off with the long jump, Cheryl Bulter jumped her way into third place in the long jump, while she placed first in the softball throw. While watching over Cheryl, Donald Desuyo was ready and set up to show his talents, as he participated in the long jump which he got second place in and he also placed second in the 1 00 yard dash. While he was doing his long jump Andy Duepree and Chip Flint raced each other in the SO yard dash. Andy got third place while Chip wasn't far behind in fourth place. Of course those weren't the only events the boys raced in; Andy also got sixth place in the softball' thorw and Chip got fourth in the softball throw. Between all the excitement of the other participants, Tommy Pedersen ran into second place in the 50 yard dash and also threw fourth in the softball throw. So at the end of the day, each of the participants showcased their talents while the crowd cheered loud and long for all of the participants. f 811:111{} a leap of fl.in, junior Donald D i.;uyo participat es In t he etar 1ng long jump. Back row: Chip Flint. Cheryl Butler and Andy Dupree. Fro11t row: Tommy P ederee11. Donald Deeuyo and coach Bruce Shamburg. Taking a break .. freehman Chip Flint and coach Bonny Wheeldon, eit and have a enact Photos by f!arah Bruning and Dani Morgan Special Olympics@ unt~hine the Tiger Within.i aoi.r Senior Kyle Caseon watche£> t o see where the ball will finish dudno 01 1e of the teams daily practice. Casson has been on t he LC oolf tea111 since 2001 . Senio1· Austin Croushorn looks 011 as ju11ior Kevi11 Boo.ar,-ius w:;it.ches to :: :e where t he ball will la1 d. Booa1-.-1us has· ,,eel 1 011 the oolf t e .11 11 si11c-e. 2 0 L) 1 . Front Row: Sea11 Boos, Brad Ba66, Jt,r.-ian Bocke1't, Austin Boege, Jeff Rau, El- Eu11cff and Blake Loh11es. Second Row: Coach Lowell Kenndy, Austi11 Croushorn, Josh Stuhr. Kyl Vinnier, Seth Yakel, Chds Paff, M.;itt faylo1· aid vlol111 Petri. Back Row: Scott M.:tHL' , 1L-i> Sondag, Kyle Ca%011, Mike L-,:iza,l, Kevi11 Baoar,-iu,.:., Douo O'Reilly, Bria11 Wa1n•11, R1t I 1r. 1 Delfs a11d Coach ~lack Rose11thol. Pages designed by Christine ~wanson and Michelle Woods A PIAtt Above t~ Rest Golf is the type of sport that requires teamwork, concentration and dedication . Although each member golfs individually, the final team score is added at the end of each tournament. Golf isn't the type of sport that gets you fame and glory, it is a sport that gives you personal satisfaction. "Golf is fun, I almost made varsity and I made JV," said freshman Eb Evanoff. According to several of the players, Coach Kennedy has had a very positive effect on the kids he coaches. "Kennedy is great because he helps me improve on things that I am doing wrong," said Evanoff. Golf gives kids the cl1ance to socialize w ith peers of all walks of life. "I like being able to hang out with my friends and playing a sport that I like all at the same time," said freshman Scott Mattox. Throughout the year and with a lot of practice, many kids have significantly improved their game. "I lowered my score by three strokes and I'm playing varsity constantly," said junior Doug O'Reilly. The main focus of golfing is getting the ball to go straight and far. If personal success is your thing, the golf team w ill work for you. B f'J'j'd' Of'J'rt f'J'ar rl G1rld' Sof'J'rtnf'J'arrl Team Us Them Team Us Them Harlan 195 175 Harlan 216 220 Glenwood 165 157 Atlantic 263 188 Keumper 185 155 Denison 159 152 Clarinda 167 162 A. L./T.J. lnvite 7th out of 14 Glenwood 228 259 St. Alberts/T.J. 225 200/205 Abe Lincoln 220 238 Keumper 220 185 Red Oak 235 228 L C. Invite 9th out of 18 Denison 263 205 Hawkeye 10 8th out of I 0 Clarinda 262 189 City 3rd out of 4 AL Invite 4th out of 7 District 11th out of 13 Tl In vite 5th out of 7 Hawkeye 10 8th out of 10 So o11 ore Jai111ee Friese11 ==--~ .... City 3rd out of 4 District 1 I th out of 12 So 11 e Sam Gusti11 Sopho11 1L1re All"l y CLiza,1 swinas with all her 11 1ight t o get t he l1all closer t o t he sco1·ing FOsitio11. Coza,1 has l1ee11 on th0 golf t ea111 si11ce her fresh111a11 year. Photos by Krista Hansen. Angela Osborn and Nicole Petri "I have been oolfing since I was th1·ee, and I co11ituned to play. 1l1e last t wo yea1·s I have L~ec:L 11 le rno1·e f ocuse..,1a11..,-l 11101·e serious." -Senior Kyle Casson r-- -------- --------~ Back Row: Aai-o11 Peth, To111 Hutchinson, Austi11 Di11vil a11d AJ Baney. Second Row: Travis Hitchcock, Bol1l'y Joh11so11, Josh Fellows and Tyler Drvol. Front Row: Reed Peregoy, Alex Smith, B1·a11.1o11 Jacoba and Jeff Rau. Back Row: Bra.1 South, Douo O'Reilly, Justi11 Coo e. 1·, Travis Hit clicock a1 i.1 Matt Hassler. Front Row: Kevi11 Booar.1us, Korey Lai 1e, T yle.r D1 vol, Natlia11 H_1sh·c,uck, Coached by: Ryan Ba1i:er 1l1e season went well, I enjoyed winning and just being part of the tea111. -Fresh111an A,1a111 Larkin This year t he team worked well together, asked ac ot~1e; · f 0 1 · help and cheered eacl1ot 1er on. -Junio1· Shelby Johns n Jeff Fou11tai11, B1·a1do11 Baker aid A1dy Ki0e1" Coached by: Steve Koest er a11,1 Cha.1 Stalze1· It has bee11 a lot of fun because I got t o play with my friends and 111ade new ones, an ... i I enjoye.1 being a part of t he t ea111. -Sophon 101 ·e Ki111 VanN01·dst ra11d It was a lot of fun ooi110 fro111 fresh111a11 to JV. I lovtd oetti1 l(J t o know the gids an,j just beino aHe t o be a 111e111ber of the t ea111. -Sof,ho11101·e McKayla Christ ia11se11 Olli· seaso11 wet 1t well, we coulci have clol IC' h:~tter, ut at least we have 1·00111 t l, i111f101'ive for 11ext ye at'. -clu11iol' Co1·ey Lat 1e Back Row: Devi11 Juel. To.1.1 Tate, Dan DeVetter, Andrew Morris, Eric Norris, Zach Va11.1erloo a11.1 Rya11 Anderse11. Fourth Row: Jor.fon Besco, Riley La11.1olt, Alex Royce, Ji111111y Wat ers, Jake Ha11se11, Ko.1y Housely an.i Kyle Flet cher. Third Row:.Chris Portera Paff, ,loe Wilso11, Brn1do11 Co11a.1o11, To11y Dash11er, Da111on Coyle atld Nick F1tzo1waU. Second Row: Jar.fan Bockert, Nate Qwck, Mike Wartier. Tre11t Byern, Rya11 Whitti11oto11, Wes Frain, Matt Woods, First Row: Troy Sclwet'. Evan Sum111y, Brai11 Guthrie, Vi11c.e Ju11- ior, Just·ill Pace and Mike Fit111. Back Row: Bi-ad Booa1Ju0, Sc:ott Matt,,x, Buck Morl'is. ,fc, h1 1 F'etl'i _l id r.111 H.111. Second Row: Di\1011 Ritcher, ,lustil 1 Cadso11, Set li Yakel, Sf-1e11cc.1· Hu11ter .111.i N.1t Kleck11e1" Front Row: Eva1 i Sui 11111y. Bi·a.1 B.;iss, Shay Co11over, B1·.11 i.1011 [\iffy ~111..1 Avfa111 La1t i11. Coached By: St eve. Koe.st e.r Manager: Sarn Billesl1ach Coached by: Chris Hanafan an.i Travis Sell r--------------------~ @sports I ·.::.---- . I I ~ Paggs dGsignGd by Amy Barr. !!arah Bruning and Dani Morgan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Back Row: Alicia Mel10li111J. Aly00ia SalVL', Whit1 ley Elliff, Sa1·a 5ille0l1ach, G1·ac:ic' lh.J1"11t •111, Rachel 5oal'.1111a11 a11.1 A111a11.ia YL'l"k. Second Row: 5L1 1111ie. South, CL1l't11y K1 10He, Ster lla11ie. 5eck11c'1-, .lulie. RLYllhL1 lz, Ly1dy An1 10tl'o110 aid Sal'all Wlllia1110. F1«'11t, R..:w: Dia11.;i Me0che1· aid Kal'l'ie. Ha110e.11. C.oache.i By: .le1111y Wllli.;i1110 • • • • • • • • • • Coached by: .lill 5e1,ke.11pa0 ., ! e e e • e e e e · L• e e e e e e: • Back Row: Slla1111a De.lfo, Jillia11 Flol'es aid Meaa11 Hiooi11s, Second Row: Alli0011 Joh11so11, Li11c1x.y ToL1 le, CL1 1't11y K11c1He a11c1 Ka1·1,ie Ha11e-e.11. Firi;;"tRow: Bo1111ie South. Ste~ a11ie 5ecki1el', ..._::l'ac:e llwrnto11, Sa111atha Walli11 aid Mallo1y Delo11a, Coached by: Alli0011 foh 11e11 aid DL1uo Nau111e.11. • Back Row: Co1 t .e.11ie Deni0. Kim Va11Nol'd0tranvl. Apl'il Coope1· aid Cady h o0t. Second Row: 1,i~i.~•ll!f1~ Allison .lohnson, Alana Cozacl Ste~ 11i e • Nol'tan, Sa1 ·ah Willa1110, Me1·dith Sillau, Chelf.Ba Mc:Fada1d a1ic1 Kac:ie Ankenl1 uel', Firs"t Row: • Meline-la .loh11so11, Rachel Bol'ad111e11, Gracie • ll1ornto1 1, Li1dsey TL1 0le, Kelli Coclwa11e anv1 • St epha11ie Wells . • • Coached by: Tal1atha Du1 f ey • Back Row: Mai dy Husz, Dia11a Me.ffllel', McKayla Chdst ianse11 a1 d Kim Va11No1·c1stra1 d. Second Row: Mad00a Rose11l1 oh1 n, Sandi 'a Wallin. Shelby Johnson, Rikki Southai j an,,1 Sa1·ah Hioai1 10, Fron"t Row: Jai111ee Fdese11, T1·aci Lauvel', Krist yn Hill, Rachel Teny anc1 Apl'il Coqie1-, Photos by !!arah Hull and submitted by Pyles !!tudio Tea.rn Pictures @ FGX 112 .. 3 0s-00z_o The Gift Gallery 19257 C<Jnifer ~ C-ouncil Bluffs, IA 51500 Peters Law Firm P.C. James Thomas James Campbell Scott Peters Dennis Gray Jacob Peters Lyle Ditmars Scott Rogers John McHale John French Jon Heisferkamp John Rasmussen Matthew Woods John K wapnioski Jennifer Sewell Leo Martin Justin Wyatt 1250 t..cn---.,, .. Ccuneil l'i11e CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-840-3 1 57 COUNCIL BLUFFS 233 Pearl Street 712-328-3157 NEOLA 40 7 Front St. 71 2-485-2265 GLENWOOD 7 0 North Walnut 712-527-4877 1 ........... cwa 51503 322-102 Page!: de!:igned by Nicki Neal n1·uglown. Mike Hoebelheinrich Store Director 1745 Madison Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-322-9097 Postal, Cameras, Pha1macy, Collegiate (NE, IA, ISU), Dollar Table La e~ide Arnpride 404 0 S ~xpress ay Council Bluffs. IA 51501 366- 113 2 Edwards Archer Oldsmobile- Cadilliac- Subaru- Hyundai- Isuzu 1029 32nd Ave. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Parts Dept 366-2565 Service Dept 366-2461 366-9411 T astee T reef 13 396Hwy 275 Council Bluffs, IA 5 1 5 0 3 7 1 2-366-2892 The Olive Branch Bountiful Country Goods In Glorious Disarray! Open 7 Days a Week! On Valley View Drive 712-322-2669 Council Bluffs,, IA 51503 Midwest Ag Services, Inc. Kell~ ~tntn ~· Pre~ident AI=M-Accredited r=artn Manager Certified General Real Properly Appraiser Real ~~tate Broker P.O. Box 845 Phone:712-323-5353 C.o. 8 luff£.IA Fax: 712-329-9243 5 150 2-0845 Cell: 402-670-0878 RIVER CITY MOTORS 225 S 35TH ST_ COUNCIL BLUFFS, I A 51501 712=322- 4580 Omni Dental Center 712-328-3666 ~MILE!! 300 W Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51 503 , \ l/JnKiss'd Tanning Salon ~"-- 17; __::- / --- KJs ~ GET KISS'D ~/; ~-- ~ Shoppes on Madison Ave. 1851 Madison Ave # 720 Counc il Bluffs, la 51 503 Jami Sousa 322-9299 Dr. Richard Warner Family Dentistry Office Hours By Appo intm ent Phone: (712) 328-1100 1840 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51 503 Pagm: designed by Nicki Neal Walter's Electric Company 2112 Eastern Ave. Red Oak., IA 51566 712-623-2224 John W. Kocourek, P.C. Attorney At Law Licensed in lowa & Nebraska 223 South Main Str~et Council Bluffs, low a 51503-6504 Tele: (712) 323-5881 Fax: (712)325-1487 William J. Braymen D.D.S. ~L Stephen Rallis D.D.S. Tfr\ r 1 79 Bennett Ave. • 1 · Ji ouncil Bluffs, IA 51503 Office: (712) 322-2231 eflecting your intrest in quality dental care. . . ' . . ickinson & lark CPAs, PC 533 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Ii\ 51503 712-328-2600 .. . . 0 • 0 • . ' . ' . .. ' . 0 • . . - • . " . . , ' . . - .. . . . . . • 0 . . . . . ~ • < . • - 0 t • . . . ' . ~ n • -:· \ . . ~ ' _ ... 16th s'treet . luffs, IA".:· 01., \ , \" ·. 712- 23-4~43 ... • "---~------~--r~ EMPLOYEE OWNED# 1 Look what we can offer you! • More than 80 career programs of study • Affordable tuition, conveni ent location • Transfers to major universities • Opportunities for student acti vities • Small student-to-teacher ratio, award-winning faculty • On-campus housing (Council Bluffs campus) • Financial aid/scholar h ips avail able • A beautifu l 250-acre wooded campus Call Today! 1-800-432-5852 www.iwcc.edu Pages designed by Nicki Neal Student Employer In Council Bluffs Truck ~ and Trailer U.Hour Road Servia! DON YOUNG lt2) 366..()884 805 3lnd A Coundl 81\.dfs. lA 51502 W-L-WTruck Leasing, Inc. 602 W. S. Omaha Bridge Rd Council Bluffs, IA 712-366-0326 P.O. Box 7133 Omaha, NE 68107 1-800-383-9438 l=arnily Denti~try Thotna£; R. gchierbrock D.D.g. Andrea Cardenzana D.D.g 427 E Kanes;ville Blvd. Quite 200 Council Bluffs;. IA 5 f 503 7(2-322-53(8 Serving Southwest Iowa Since 1970 322-0102 Satisfaction Guaranteed Licensed Knowledgeable Technicians Locally Ovvned and Operated Always be happy and follow your dreams. Thank you for all the joy and happiness you have brought yourfaniµy. We look forward to your future accomplishments. Love, Mom and Dad Co our lovely ~rnber, Brianne, From the precious little girl to the beautiful young woman, you have truly been a blessing to us. We are very proud of the intelligent, caring young lady you have become! You can accomplish anything you desire. Always remember, We Love You! Mom, Dad, Henry & Kristen You !Jave brougbt everplbing rvonclerFul in life to vour Fa1ndv vve love and cberivb vou 50 verv rnuc/;J. en/ov pour journev tbroug!J life. vve look Fonvard to B/Jaring pour Future. Love, ?Dorn, vad and ~uvtin Atnber Strohl Page!! de!!igned by Nicki Neal Kevin, Follow your heart and dreams. Do what makes you happy and be yourself. Never give up. You have our love and support always. Congratulations! Love, Mom & Dad We'tJe h£d <A ''Wf' wa-tdti11q tff>tt lf"fJW LtfJ i11-t & <A f.i11e tff>ttMCJ tn<Mf ~ MM11 & Ord From pre-school to high school- You have gone the ctistance! Now the future is yours! Remember who you are and believe what's in your heart. And God will take you far. We will always pray for you and LOVE you! From:Your whole family C 9,, 'I' Jca t-ui a 1i9,,, I Karen Elizabeth Watson To our daughter & sister: Go out in this world, listen to the mus ic, & dance through life! Stay pos itive & anything is possible. We wish you fame & f ortune! We wish you luck & love! God Bless You! Love, Mom, Dad, Cathryn, Phillip, Matthew & Elaine "----~------_...,;;,__ ________________ Zac Ellison -lJ Karen Watson Holly, The world is a better place because you are in it. Thank you for being you. Good Luck Always. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom & Chris aso11. You were bor11 seetJlg the wor la fro• a iiffere11t perspective. May you u11iersta11a aJla e•- brace the tale11 ts a11a gifts you were give11. they are your future. We will always love aJli support you. M o• . Daa. Jackso11 You are an1azing. We are so p roud of you , all your talents, and accon1plishments. K.eep setting your ..,..llA!'"""'"'" sites high and always give it your best shot! Remember we'll always be here for you and we'll ALWAYS LOVE YOU. Mom and Dad Robert Mason How time flies! As you journey to a new phase of your life, please know we are always there to support you in whatever y:ou choose. Congratulations! Mo1n & Jen Prom the first day to the last, it has been a joy to watch you grow. We are proud of you now and will be tn the future. We love you! Mom, DruL Kehly Krista Hans 1 Pagos dosignod by Nicki Noal Tara, We've enjoyed your curiosity and loving nature as a child and have continued to admire your determinatio and empathy as a young woman. We are proud of you and your accomplishments, and we look forward to your rewarding, successful future as an adult. Congratulations! Dear Am~, Love: Dad, Mom, Tabatha, Travis Ever since ~olA were small ~olA Wive been tfiat sfl~, flapp~ ltttle girl. Wflo WOIAld flave tflolAg~ tfiat l{IAiet ltttle Am~ WolAld .become Year.boo~ Edttor & Homecoming Q1Aeenl YolA are a .bealAtiflAI, talented, dedicated da1Ag~er of tfle Lord & friend to so man~. We Wive trlAI~ been blessed. YolA are a jo~ in 01Ar fiearts, and we love ~olA. JIASt remember to continlAe to be ~olA - Tfle world is at ~olAr door. All 01Ar Love, Mom, Dad, Al~sa, Amber To Our. Little Girl: You have been a joyful blessing since the beginning. You have definitely made our lives interesting & adventurous. We know it's a good day-when you wake up at noon with a smile on your face! Just rememberLife is what you make it. And we're sure that with your positive attitude and your smiling face, you will go far in life. U -==-~ ... Love, Dad, Mom, Shay Amy Barr JESSICA, YOUR YEARS WITH WENT MUCH TOO QUICKLY! IT HAS BEEN AMAZING TO WATCH AS YOU DEVELOPED FROM A SHY. TIMID PRESCHOOLER TO THE CONFIDENT YOUNG WOMAN YOU HAVE BECOME. YOU'VE LEARNED ALREADY, ALTHOUGH IT WASN'T ALWAYS AN EASY PATH. WHAT'S TRULY IMPORTANT IN LIFE. KEEP YOUR PERSPECTIVE & YOUR BALANCE & YOU WILL BE ASSURED A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE! WE LOVE YOU & ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU. MOM, DAD, WHITNEY Amavida, Covigrat1Alatiovis! I'm so pro1Ad of ~01A! Love, Mom l.6t th6r6 v6 ~ In yoor em118 and wannth In yoor h8attl l.ov6, ~ Mom, Dael, J.R. Nicki Neal Justin, From the day you were bo1n, we knew you would be a Superstar. Over the years you have proven that to be true time and time again. Now you're ready to embark on adult- hood. With that caring heart of gold, your strong determination and sense of responsibilty, we know your star will continue to shine bright. We are so proud of you! Love, Mom Dad, Aaron, April Laurel1-··Bal1d-A1a Oueell"" l"ve learJlea that 111y best f riella g. I Call ao so111ethil1g &- have a fun ti111e or ao :uothing g. have the best t1111e. Thal1ks for being that best f rieJlcl aJlcl all the great 111e111ories we have lllacle ancl wtll continue to 111ake. Goocl Luck ill all you do. Best f rte]las for 15 years &- still COUJltillg! Love. Nickole Nickole ""Ni~kt' Through all the ba11claicls. 11ew f oocls. fights. sleep overs. cla11ce class. a11cl years. you· ve al ways bee11 there for ae whe11 I 11eeclecl you. I 11ever iaagi11ecl that I wou.lcl have the saae fr1e11cl froa age 4 U.lltil llOW. J"a SO glacl that r ve ha.cl you. to share all of the goocl & bacl tiaes. Tha11ks for always be111g there for ae. & I hope we create aa11y aore stories through the years! Love. Lau.re11 Lauren Keal & Nicki Nea We watc~ed ~olA rumble & called ~OIA "eras~." We watc~ed ~otA speed b~ & called ~otA "flas~." From "C~lpmtAVlR C~eeR5" to "Miss Pigg~," evevi as "T1Arl€e~ B1Att'' we t~o1Ag~t we were pretty. From "floatie" to "Prlvicess" & e~elas~es ivi excess. Determlvied, expressive, witty & at times a llttle obsessed. lvisplte of It all we've alwa~ loved ~olA & ~viow ~01A'll be a ~!Age s1Access. Love: Mom Jon & Abb ~.¢=.¢.f smilirt~, ff©rl\, ha rd, ta~~: cll.artc=.¢·s, b=.¢· tru=.e· t© lf ©ur&=.¢lf. •• =.¢·nj@lf lif¢·. L@V=.¢· 4-lfia';(g: Jt©m~ .B d~ 4-licia Brianne Diercks So much ha_p_pineSs in that smile_ thats exactly what you ve given us through the years. Whether you re Singing, daneing or pgt hangmg out, your light always shines.We're _proud of who you are and know-your future will always be as brtght as your smile. Love, Dad, Mom, Adam Lauren Kealy Amanda. You have. always be.en OUR sunshine.. It's time. to start your ne.w adventure. and brighten up the. world II Know that we. are. always here. for you: you have. made us very proud. Love.. Morn. Dad. Matt Amanda Wyatt Ch..istine, • • Lire IS a long and bumpy :road and you've already come so f'ar. Remember that lire is what you make of' it, so reach f'or it all. We Love You! Mom&Dad Christine Swans< 1 Pagus dusignud by Nicki Nual Jeremy, Wheth er you were zooming around in a Pamper's box or crusin' in your Chevy, you are our own "Pott County" version of a Chopper hit. As a young boy you learned discipline and honor from karate. As you matured into a young man, you learned you could accomplish anything with determination and desire. You always make us Smile and see the lighter side of Life! Love, .--~ Mom, Dad, Jamie Daniel Ross Barnett Congratulations! You have given us so many wonderful memories! We are proud of the wonderful, fun person you have become. Good luck and success in all your adventures yet to come. All our Love, Mom & Dad Jeremy Coe W /lere db we oegzn Co Ceii f/ou /low muo/l flou me&n Co us. You·ye o een & o te.f .fz71& ..rz'noe t /le, dkf/ f/ou were 0 orn. rroni flouifz'r .ft' ~ if_pe.fo/looi flou·ye w&iiea Jf.)z'{'/l uour /le&a /leid' /lz:g/i'- no e&r.f-J'U.fC 025 !Ji&ns. We &re so p oud' if f/ou. not' J 'usif or flour &ooom!Jiz'..r/i'ment'.f & C&ient'.f, out' or flour o/lozoe.f flou·ye m&ae & C/le, .f/Jeot&i ;x:rson flou·ye oeoome. roiiowflour /le&rC & flour are&m.f Jf.)z' ii oome, Crue. Love, Mo1n, Dad, Steven, Steph, Dan Barnett Marie --------------------------------------------------- Beth Sears zacharv Michael Paulson Zach, We are so proud of vou & the responsible person vou've become. We are blessed to have vou in our lives. Know we are alwavs here for vou, zachv, and alwavs remember how much vour f amilv loves vo11! Love Always, Dad, Mom, Cassie & Maddie Rachel, Zach Paulson ?/run fut nuu iJ 91Jad'o. ?/rJlll t al1n n e uv i o JI o nz' J. !33 u ( I It a I o ly I e and r, I a/J u.' 75/iey ate I !tin:?) of Vo tu o 1J.J fl I'll akin 8'/ fi/r; io Ille fullue, deaz. g:_f)e a1 e ;uoud of you and uull alw.ayo lo ue you. ,_/f/run and <J1)ad Nicole Petri We cannot put into words how proud we are of you. Watching you grow up into the beautiful and talented young woman that you are has made us feel blessed. Always know that we are here for you and we love you. Love, Mom, Dad, Jon, Shelby Rachel Simoni n Don't just wish upon a star-- REACH for one! We wish you a life of accomplishment, love, and good health. Remember the BEST is yet to come!! Aiid we are beside you all the way. Love ya' Mom & Dad Kristin Blum BRENNA (A Blond Mose Named Means Raven Haired You're quite that girl, you're one of akind. You're sweet as sugar, 'till you speak your mind. You organize the world while your roo1n is a mess. Though your closet is full, sweats & T's are your dress. You 're wise beyond your years; were you ever just a child? Yet you 're one crazy goof ball, so zany & so wild. One thing I know for certain is that you'll always be my beloved daughter, my best friend, & great c01npany. ll1e stubbo1"n child is now grown up & we k11ow you can accomplish anything you desire- We Love You! Dad, Mom, Nathan, Randi Our Angel has grown to a beautiful young woman. Good Luck! We Love You! Grandma & Grandpa Larsen & Sis Tani To our \itt\e. 4&UVl~\,,iVle.! You \,,C\ve. bri~\,,te.Vle.o1 C\\\ of our \,,e.C\rt 4&. ~C\Y ~oo) b\e.4&4& 'l'ou, IV\ e. V e.r'(.t\,,IV\~ t\,,C\t ~ future. \,,o\o14&. We. C\re. ve.ry prouol of you! Love., DC\o), Mo\ltl & NC\t\,,C\V\ Rebecca Dreager Car Iv l<av ffiay you never take one ein9fe bre granted VVpenever 1 door c Joeee J !)ope 1 more open&. -Promiee me tbat you'll give faitb a figbting cbance. :J bope you dance/ Loving you bae been one of tbe tnoet fulfilling joy& of our live&. We Ltove You! ,Oad, "Sil lie, Allie we·ve been toqether throuqh the qood times and the bad times. Thanks for an the wonderful memories and remember we·n an be best friends forever.And qood luck In the future. · Brandi Belt, Tiffany Davis, Tacia Larsen Pages dnsigned by Nicki Neal R.AC4-JEL, R.EMEM<?:>ER., Ll~E WILL GIVE YOU Wf-JA~ YOU t\AAl~E O~ I~. As YOUR. PAR.EN~s, WE 4-JAVE GIVEN YOU LOV~ AND SUPPOR.~ As YOUR. ~0UNDA~10N. Now f~'s UP ~o YOU, TO GIVE I~ YOUR. ALL( ALWAYS CUA.. LOVE, Mol\A AND DAD We have watched you grow from a boy & overcome challenges to becoming a young man. We are so proud of all the accomplishments & growth that over the years you have shown. You are a very special person and strong enough to endure any responsibility you face. Our wish for you is to be happy, responsible, & live Love, Mom, Dad and Kurt your life in an , Mz"J.ff/, W6 ttll6 .fO poud' if f1ou ttlnd' ttlr6 ttln.xtou.f Co .f66 /low c;oc/'J()z"tt U.f6 f1ou ttlnd'C/£6 C ttltenC .f H6 /£ ttl.f Aimee Marie, ''T~e f1At1Are belotigs to t~ose w~ believe iti t~e bealAt~ of t~ir dreams." Eleatior Roosevett I t~it'I~ Gratidma sa~ it best W~t'I s~ calls ~olA ~r preciolAS atigel. YolA ~ave beeti 01Ar atigel for t~e past 18 ~ears ... tiow it's time to s~w t~ world jlASt ~ow special ~olA are. Love: Mom, Dad avid t~e rest of ~olAr f amll~ xemplary fashion. Kyle Lee Ain1ee Coonce _____________________ ....._ __ Dear Angela, You have always had music in your heart and rhythm in your soul Our Christmas baby has grown into a beautiful young woman who brings forth a thousand joys. We are so proud 0£ you and love you so much. From: Mom and Dad Marissa kynn, It's hard to b~li~v~ you'V~ gon~ from coloring books to coll~g~ books in ruch a short tim~. from our shy littl~ .1.1Marissa Mou~" to ~~Rissy'', and now to ~~Marissa''-- r~ady to tak~ on th~ world. - '(Ill our loV\l and b1Zst wish\ZS. Mom, ®ad, Angela Jensen 1i1Zath1Zr and Tr1Znton Marissa Hough .__~----~~----=----=-----.......... -----=---~ You have brought joy to our lives and many wonderful memories. Dream l>ig, smile often and may your life l>e filled with love and happiness. We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Know that your family loves you and will always support you. Congratulations! May all your wishes and dreams come true. Love: Mom, Dad, Andy and Eric Pagf!s df!signf!d by Nicki Nf!al Scott Verse - Alovig t~e wa~, ~DIA ~ave evico1Avitered a V11Am.ber of .b1Amps avid twists lvi t~e road .b1At as t~e sa~lvig goes, "W~evi Congrafrulation~I t~e golvig gets to1Ag~, t~e to1Ag~ get golvig." Keep 1Ap t~e good wor~ From Gray one BIAdd I We love OIA! Morn, Dad, are Sometimes you're flush and sometimes you're bust, when you're up ifs never as good as it seems and when you're down "' you never think you'll be up again. But life goes on . .. aps Love Your Sister Tyler Driver Bow Are Things Geiag To Be Dif fere11t For You After High School? College will be the same I'm going to a wieked as high school except ' awesome sehool in a wieked won'f be living af home. awesome fown.-Del'ek Mefhel' " Josh Moo11•e 3, 11 /Ja1Je to "RJor {more and 3' 11 ne1Jer see anyone again. -'Danielle ~cha/Jen I won't have to get up as early. -Amanda Swett I'll actually have to do laundry, I'm pretty irresponsible. And I'll most likely forget everything next year, I'm an idoit. -Krista Hansen I'll be studying ahcoad in Spain next spring. -Tyk~ I 1M 601 N6 TO 'HAN6 OUT I WITH MY RIENP~ A LOT MORE ... ,OLE OTTO Iowa S ate had w at- I warrted t-o study-genet-ia; and pre-medicine. I t-ouretl J§LJ' i:; gen&t-ia; lab6 when,:::::;~ro.;;;:=-· I was a freshman, and I knew I want.ea "to be a part- of rt. I aloo eel at. home in Ames because my pareent-5, aunt-6, uncles, and grandparent-6 all went-1;o Iowa St-a'te. I like t-he a"t-m06pere around campus, t-he ro people, and t-he profe%01·s. I just- got- - \ t-his feeling like I knew I was suppose t-o go --"'\ t-here. I want- t-o major in busine% wit-h an -- empha61s 1n adve11Asing or public relat-ions. -~ T .. Of the 2004 Senior Class: -Kala King a7%Uofl 10% Iowa State 32%Iowa Western 7% UNI 29% Other Colleges 5% Undecided 8 Feature Pages designed by Krista Hansen and Nicole Petri I'm going to Iowa beca!J5e of their great law program, a11d it will be fun with moot of my frie11de; there. -Kyle Lee I want to go into elementary educatio a d UNI ie one of the beet h1 the Midweet. ve~ol'.le I talked to recommended UNI for my maJ I aloo liked the campue. -Cryetal Colline Photos by Krista Hansen and Amy Barr Iowa College Plans e I want to be a compute r prograrnrner because the internal w o rkings of computers are fascinating. -lowagtate University Deb Bach I'll probably be a meteorologist because 1·ve always been interested in the weather. --IWCC. then University of Nebraska Lincoln . Tara Durfey Ive seen rny family struggle and to see kids get out of bad homes would be great. -University of Nebraska Orn aha Lili Kovacs I want to be a professional basketball player because I love it. Br and on Mas on " I want to be a radiologist::. because I want to be an x-ray looker-aHer. -Oki ahorna gtate University Judd Knispel Agent 1840 Madison Avenue Suite 3 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Providing (712) 325-0256 Phone (712) 325-0028 Fax Insurance and Financial Services Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am to 5:30pm Th 8:30am to 7:00pm Sat 9:00am to 12:00pm $SUZUKI. POLARIS' - I STATE FARM • - '1 INSURANCE ® Custom Vehicle Grafix Logo - Design All Types of Signs Tel. l. 712.256. 7280 l .866.443.0279 Fax l. 712.256. 7281 • CKawasaki ~HONDA Live races @ the On-site Race Facility ATVs Dirtbikes Streetbikes Cruisers ATV Dirt Drags ~ ATV Mud Drags ~ BMXRaces Pit Bike Track Scooters 101 O 34th Avenue Co. Bluffs, IA 51501 Personal Watercrafts (712) 366-8400 www.timoneillmotorsports.com Page!: De!:igned By: Rachel Driver Parts Service Maintenance Accessories Apparel MUCH MORE ... ... 0 DICK GOLD .c 908 SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD 366-9118 ED'S REPAIR SERVICE 366-0185 1000 West So. Omaha Bridge Rd. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 -Athletic Shoes -Clothing -Uniforms -Trophies -Lettering -Engraving -Equipment Support Your Locally Owned Sporting Goods Store! We Stock LC Apparel! 305 East Broadway Mall of the Bluffs (71 2) 328-7424 (7 12) 322-8833 LAKE MANAWA NISSAN 920 32nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Bus. Phone (712) 366-9481 Wats Line 1-800-826-2141 f AX (712) 366-7088 www.lakemanawanissan.com LAKE MANAWA KIA 3134 South 9th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Bus. Phone (712) 890-2542 f AX (712) 366-7088 www.lakemanawakia.com Thank you to all ol our Supporters! Fr0mthe 2003-200i Yearbook StatT Business fr1ends are lH~e stars, yl1u dl1n ' t altuays see them but yl1u Knl1tu they A Adams-Guttau, Jessica 59. 73 Adrian. Cory 59 Albertsen, Christian 24, 35 Alexander, Daniel 50, 51 Allison, Daniel 59, 73,_ 76 Almazan, Eutimio 43 Almazan, Javier Almazan, Adrian 43 Almazan, Lucinda 59, 73 Anderson, Luke 98, 99 Andersen, Ryan 88. Anderson. Reese 3, Ht. 70, 73 Angeroth, Li 51 Angeroth, T. beslle 43, 70. 73, 82 Ankenbauer. Kacie 51, 70, 78. 89. 82, 121 Ankenbauer, Kyle 43, 104, 105 Anson, Jessica 59. 118 Arbogast, Steven 43, 49 Archibald, Katie 51, 82, 118 Armstrong. Lyndy 58. 59. 89 Austin, Charis 51 B Bach, Deborah 21. 24, 35, 84, 107, 151 Baker, Brandon 18. 24, 33, 35, 88. 99 Baldwin, Samantha 43 Ballard, Daniel 50, 73 Baney, Andrew 51, 88. 90 Baney, Gregory 24, JS, 72, 90 Barelos, Nicholas 24, 34, 35, 38. 92. 104, 105, 149 Barnett, Daniel 6, 15. 17, 18, 19. 20, 22, 24. 34, 35, 36, 38, 72, 74, 75, 80, 94, 141 Barr. Amber 14, 17, 18, 20. 23, 58, 59, 72. 73, 80, 99, 116 Barr, Amy 7. 15, 17, 18, 23, 34, 35, 36, 38, 80. 82, 88, 89, 94, 99, 137 Barrett, Brenda 23, 24, 35, 72, 160 Barrett, Dayona 73, 74 Bartlett, Stacey 59, 62, 73 Basch, € assldy 43 Bass, Bradley 59, 70, 72, 73. 88, 124 Bayle • Samuel 85 Beatty, Racheal 24, 35, 84 Beckendorf, R gan 43, 82, 108. 109, 118 Beckner. Steph, nle 59, 73, 76. 89 Beckwith, Adrian 59 Behrens. Heidi 51. 78, 86, 87. 106. 107 Behrens, Lindsey 20, SI. 73, 76, 78, 80, 124 Bellows, Matthew 51, 70 Bellows, Nicole SI. 119 Belt, Brandl 24, 3S, 72, 144, 119 Benson, Amy 43, 70, 73, 76, 82 Benson, Kelsey 59. 70, 73, 76 Beraldl. Robert are altuays there! Bergantzel, Brooke 25. 34, 35, 74, 76, 78 Bertelsen. Kaitlin 59 Besco, Jordan 15, 59. 88. 110, 120 Bcuterbaugh, Charles Bigge, Sarah Bille~ ch, Sara 59, 73, 89. 118 Bingle. Kenneth Blorn, Trevor 51,101 Black, Daniel 7, 20, 23. 25, 34, 35, 36, 39, 66, 70, 72, 82, 104, 105. 119, 149 813"k, Peter 51, 70 Bblin, Branden 59 Bl bard. Katie 59, 73 Blum, Brandi 43 Blum. Kristin 3, 25, 35. 82, 102. 103, 143 Boardman. Rachel 59, 72, 73, 89 Bockenstedt. Brody 43, lOJ, 120 Bockert, Jordan 59. 72. 3. 88, 124 Boege, Austin 59. 124 Boese, Kathryn 2. 3, 43. 66, 89, 118, 121 Bogardus. Bradley 59, 73, 88, 90. 99, 120 Bogardus, Kevin 43, 90, 104. 105, 124 Bohlen, Christopher Bolas, Andrew 59 Bonnett, Stephanie 4, 43 Boos, Shawn 58. 59, 124 Bothwell, Nicholas 25, 33, 35 Bothwell. Ryan 35 Bowyer, Samantha S9 Bradley, Patricia Brewer, Alyssa 59, 70 Briggs. Lester 35, 8-' Brightwell, Amanda 43 Brittain Jerry Brockelsby, Jeromy 43 Brookover, Rachael 51, 82, 72 Brown, Angie 51 Brown. Breanna 16, 40, 59 Bruning, Sarah 88, 89 Buckles, Nanette 17, 51. 70, 73, 82 Buffum, Danielle 43 Buffum, Sean 59 Burke. Stephen 51, 101, J 19 Burmeister. Eric SI, 72, 73, 82, :IOl, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120 Burnett, Jeffrey 4, 25, 35, 76, 148, 149, .151 Burnett, Victoria 51, 70, 76, 82 Burns, Brandon 25, 35, 40, 150 Burns, Lindsay 58. 59 Burroughs, Nicholas 25. 34, 35, 70 Buswell, Rachel 21, 43, 70, 72. 73, 116 Butler Cheryl 59, 122. 123 Byers, Crystal 35, 84, 90 Byers, Jeremy 25, 35, 84, JOJ Bye!' , .Joshua 90 Pagm: dcmignod by RachQI Orivar Byers. Thomas 43. 90, 101 Byers, Trenton 59, 88, 90 c Cain. Melissa 59 Campbell, Tyler 59 Carlson. Justin 59. 88 Carlson, Lauren 25. 35 Carroll, Cassara 51. 70. 72, 73, 78, 82 Carroll, Melissa 17. 70, 73, 74 Casey, Kristen 51 Casson, Kyle 25. 33, 35, 36, 92, 99, 124, 125 Chafe, Alyssa 59. 74 Chafe, Brittanie 43. 73, 76, 77 Champ-Edwards, Nicole 43, 66 Chcpctlo, Jose 35 Chesley, Jason Chri~tlan en, Derek 51, 71 Christiansen, ·Mckayla 7, 15, 51. 73, RO, 88. 89. 92, 118, 11.2, 121 Churchill1 Joseph 59 Churchill, Justin Churchill, Larissa 10, 17. 50, 51, 73 Churchwell, James Clark. Kelli 43 Clark, Kimberly 59, 70, 73, 116 Clark, Logan 43, 70, 84, 120 Clark. Tiffany 51, 70, 71, 121 Clemons, Amber 59, 73. 107 Clemons, Danielle 51, 70. 72. 73, 74, 78. SS Clevenger, Catrina 35 Clouser, Timothy 51, 55, 74 Cochrane, Kelli 89. J 18 Coe, Danielle Coe. Jeremy 15, 18, 20, 25. 33, 35, 38, 82, IOI, IIO, Ill, 141 Coleman, Matthew 25, 35, 90 Coleman, Nicholas 51, 90 Colllns, Crystal 21, 25, 35. 70, 72, 82, 149 Collin , Matthew 59 Collins, Richard 35 Colpitts. Samuel 17, 59, 72, 73 Colton. Toni Colvin, Justina 59 Congdon, Brandon 59, 73, 88 Conner, Coleby SI Conover, Shay 59, 66, 88, 89, 119 Conover, Tiffany 3. 14. 20, 2S, 35, 36, 49, 137 Convey, Sarah Cook. Amber 25. JS, 48, 88, 89 Cook, Katherine 51, 70, 72, 7.l, 74, 76, 78, 82. Coonce, Aimee 35, 48, 145 Coonce, Kaleigh 25, 35, 76, 77 Cooney, Adam 51, 101 , 114, 11 , 116. 117, 119 Cooper, A1>ril 51, 73, 89, 96, 97 A rraem,,ry 1asts f ,,rev er - never (kies ;t d;e, true fr;ends stay t'igether and never say g,,,,dbye. Cooper, .Justin 15, 25, 35, 36, 40, 88, 99, 114, 115, 117, 139 Coppa , Kristin 59, 73, 121 Corbin, Ashley Corbin, Haley 43, 108, 109, 121 Courter, Kyle 51 , 115, 117 Cox, Emily 51 , 70, 72, 73, 74, 78, 82, 85 Coyle, Damon 59, 88, 90, 101, 110, 120 Coyle, Trenton 43, 90. 120 Cozad, Alana 51, 73, 104, 105 Cozad, Amy 6, 51, 73, 82, 94, 124, 125 Cozad, Michael 15, 47, 56, 82, 124 Crane, Ashley 35 Crawford, Sarah 51, 72, 73, 74, 76 Creps, .Jennifer 59. 73, 90 Creps. alcr-i 9, 73. 90 Croushorn Austin 4, 14, 15, 18. 20, 22. 25, 33. 35. 3 4 105, llO, 111, 124 Croushorn, ·aela 51. 55. 82. 118 Cyboron. Ryan 8. 14, 15, 18, 20. 25, 35, 37. 40, 74, 75, 76, 77 D Danielsen. Mallory 97 Dan ielsen. Terrv 59 Dap en, Jessica. 58. 59. 73, 76, 80, 116 Darnell, Kimberli 3, 9, 18, 20,'21. 26, 35, 39. 48. 49. 56, 80, 82, 118 Dash ner, Anthony 60, 70, 73, 88, 120 Dashner, Justin 43, 70, 72, 73, 82, 95 Davi • Barak 43, 110, 111 Davis, Dale 6 Davi , Tiffany 7, 26, 33, 35, 51, 84. 144 Dawson, Michael 26, 34, 35. 36, 57, 120 Delaney, Patrick 21. 22, 26, 33, 35, 38 Delanty, Dustin 14, 15 Delfs, Richard 40. 51. 72, 7 , 124 Del[ S auna 60, 73. 89, 10 DcLira, Alexandria 35 llcLong, April Delong, Mallory 19. 60. 89. 118 Delpl1, Brianna 60, 70 Denni , Courtni 2, 43, 72, 82. 89, 96, 97, 102. 103, 112, 113, 118 Desuyo. Donald 21. 43. 92. 122, 123 Deupree, Andrew 35, 122. 123 DeVetter, Daniel 60, 88, 110 DeVoss, Daniel 15, 43. 101, 119 Diaz, Yanira 73 Dick, .lason 22, 26. "35. 72, 81, 114 115, 116, IJ 7, 136 I I atrick. Adam 51 , 110 tr k • Alicia 18, 51, 70. 124 rcks, Brianne J, 21, 23. 26, 34, .l5, 39. 70, 82. 18 • 140. 151 Diggs. Shawn 43 Diller. Mark 4, 18, 20, 26, 35, 37. 99, 146 Dillon. Andrew 26, 35, 69 Dillon, Jenna 43 Dillon, Matthew 43, 82 Dinvil, Austin 88 Dirks. Elise 51. 82 Duffin, Kellie 13. S2, 57, 73. 74, 76, 78, 82. 85 Dufner, Dennis 43 Dofner, Jesse SI Dreager, Rebecca 22. 26, 3S. 38, 66, 70. 82. 144, 160 Dresen. Katie 22, 26. 35, 107 D ·ver, Amanda 26. 35. 68 Driver. Rachel 3, 43. 66. 89. 110 Driver. Tyler 15, 20, "6. 35. 37, 40, 117. 147 Drvol. Tyler 52, 55. 88 Duffy, Brandon 60, 88, 119 Dunham, Cassandra 60, 73 Dunham, Jacob 20, 22, 26. 35. 72, 76, 148 Durand, Ashley 43 Durfey, Tara 26, 33, 35, 37. 39. 96, 97, 137. 151 Durham, Chall 60 Dusing. Courtney 60. 70, 72, 73, 74, 76 Du sen, James 43, 52, 73, 82, 90. 119 Duysen, Zachary 73, 90. 119 E Eakin • Jessica 60 Ebbs, Kristin 60, 110 Ebke, Christopher 43, 67. 70. 72, 7.\, 75, 76. 78. 85 Ebke. David 60, 70. 72, 73, 74. 75. 76, 77, 78 Edison, Andrew 43. 48, 101, 120 Edwards. Benjamin 43. 94. 101. 119 Edwards, Cassandra 7, 60. 73 Edwards, .Jennifer ll, 43 Edwards, Joel 43. 72. 73, 81, 82, 11S, 117. 119 Edwards. Mallory 58. 60, 73, 94 Edwards, Tanner 43, 68 Eissa, Jordan 60, 73 Eivins. Richard Elgan. J~ I, S, IS, 21. 52, 72, 73. 74, 75, 76, 82. 101 Elliff, Whitney 60, 73, 89 Ellison. Shelby 60, 70. 104. 105, 121 Ellison, Zachary 26, .\3, 34. 35. 72, 104. 105. 120, 135 Elonich, Phalen 60 Engelstad. Chri topher 60, 72, 73 Engelstad, Holly 23, 26, 34, 35. 39, 66, 82, 92. 109, 136, 140, 148 Engle, Kristine 43. 70, 85, 121 Epperson, Brett 17. 60, 70, 71, 72, 73. 74, 75, 76, 119 Epperson, Heath 4.\, 82. 104, 105, 115, 117, 120 Erickson, Brady 43, 73, 90. 99. 101, 114, 115, 116. 117. 120 Photos by John Pt!tri and JQssica Hargis Erickson, Jaclyn 60, 72, 73, 76, 80, 90, 99, 104, 105, 115, 116, 117 Ettinger, Jennifer 18. 60, 72, 73, 74, 78, 79, 80 Et'tinger. Joshua 43 Evanoff. Ebenezer 4, 60, 76, 124 Evans, Corrine 52, 7 3 E\•ans, Eric 43. 72, 73, 82, 99, 104, 105 Exley, Heather 7, 26, 35, 36, 72, 74, 82, 108, 10 , 121 Exley, William 52, 70, 72, 73, 74, 82, 101 F Fanders, Gail 52, 116, 117 Fastnacht, Katie 121 Fastnacht, Troy 35 Feller. Abigail 43, 57, 109 Fellows. Joshua 52. 88, 120 .-erguson, Jako Field , Maggie 52, 86. 87 Finegan. Tiffany 43, 47 Finiff. Emily 52 Finn. Daniel 43, 88. 101. 120 Finn, Michael 60. 70. 120 Fi cher, Daniel 52, 89. 119 Fischer, Meli sa 7, 26, 34. 35, 39, 48. 49, 82, 109, 145, 150, 148 F'itzgerald. A hley 43 Fitzgerald. Nichola 88 Flanagan, J ason 26, 35, ISO Fletcher, Kyle 60, 74, 88 Flint, Charles 122. 123 Flores, Jillian 60, 63, 73, 89. 116 Flores. Wesley 22, 2.\, 26. 3S. 38. 114, 115, 116, 117 Fong, Shun-Sho 52. 73. 76. 78, 82, 99. 107 Foo. Sasha 14, 43 Fountain, Jeffrey 43, 48, 49, 66, 70, 71, 72, 82, 88 Frain. Wesley 60. 72. 73. 88, 120 Franks. Anissa 35 Frie en. aimee 52, 73, 124, 125 Fro t, Bi tie 52, 72. 73, 82 Fro t. Carly 6. 21. 23, 27, 33, 35, 38. 39, 48, 89, 7, 1 ' 124. 144 ry ohn 52. 104, 105 G Galloway. Elizabeth 7. 43. 70. 82. 104 105 Garnache. Sarah 27. 35. 84 Garlough, Anthony 60, 116. 117 Gates, Carly 43, 73 Gaytan, Olp·ia 17, 72, 73. 52. 118 Geier, athan 27. 34, 3S. 39 Geise. Whitney 16, 60. 73. 74, 76, 110 George. Tamara 40. S2 Gerhardt, Brianne 6, IS. 18. 20. 22. 24. 27, 35, 37, 39, 49. 82. ll6, 108. 109, 134 Gibb , David 35, 84 "o,,n 't be afrak) ,,f death, be afra;cl ,,f an un i;vecl 11fe. y,,u cl,,n 't have t,, 11ve f,,rever, Y',u jUSt have t,, 11ve." -Tuck EvQrk~st;n9 Gibbs, Gerald 10 Gillette, Cayla 60, 70, 71, 72, 74, 116 Goethe, Kathryn 82 Goetz, Keit "I 35. 38. 70. 1 Goetz, Ryne 52 Golden, Brian 43, 70, 73 ---"G..,.oot'alez, Ramiro ood, Mark 35 Goodman. Nicole 27, 35 Goss. Adam 52. 72, 73, UU. 120 Graham, Richard 43 Grandfield, Cole 98, 99 Gray. Elizahet1' 52 Graybill, Tyler 52 Greer, Travis 101. 110 Griffis, Jesse 14. 52, 54 riger, Ste~lien 52 rosvenor. Joshua 14. 43. 72. 94. 19 Grund, Alex 52, 66. 73 Gi.a bels, Chad 52, 104, 105, 120 G n, DanieJ.43. 82. 114, 115, 116, 117, 119 G lacb, Sar 3 38, 43, 82. 88, 89, 102, 103. 11, 113 G In, Sara 5 , 3, 80, 124. 125 Guthrie. Brian 60. 88 Gutierrez, Gabino 73 Gwinn. Dal'id 27, 33, 35 H Hale. Bradley 60 Hall, Danny 60, 73 88, Hammermelster, ngel 6. 53, Hammem1elster, J lea 73 Hamsa, Heather 22, 27, 34, 35, 10 • 109, 150 Haner, Heath '111, .JS, 36, 81. 151 Hane • Lori 43. 48. 106, 107 nsen, Heather 27. 35 nsen, Jacob 88. 120 nsen, Jessica 3, 43, 102. 103, 112, 113. 116, 117 Hansen. John 43, 74, 76 Hansen, Karrie 58. 60. 89, 116 Hansen, Katie 8, 14, 27. 35, 39 Hans . Kehly , 52, 73, 82, 124 Hansen, Krista 7, 27, 34, 35, 36, 38. 74, 76, 78 82. 86, 88, 89, 116, 136, 147 Hansen, oily 6 , 4 124 Hansen, Scott 60 Hardiman, Lora 35 Hargis, Jessfca 2. 18. 43, 81, 82, 89, 94, 95, Harman. Nathan 43 H111rl , Jennifer 50, H 't.l'U I 43 1, I 73, 82 Har ey, Sara 73 Harvey. Steven 27, 34, 35, 38, 117 Ha. brouck. Nathan 27. 35. 84, 88, 99, 57 Hassler, tatt 88 Haye. , Erle 27, JS, 40. 78 H atb, Jacob 52 Heckermau. Jamie 27, 33, 35, 66. 82. 90 H~ • ..urman, Megan 60, 90, 94, 95 Sama ha 43. 73, 74, 76, 82, 85 Hei an. Rebeua 3. 7, 43. 80, 82, 88, 89, 92, 10.2, 103, 112, 113, 118 H pel, lchnla 35 Hende on Brtaa 18, 52. 70, 76, 77. 78, 79, 82, 94, 101 Henta.adt'2. Enes 8, 27. 33, 35, 81. 84 Hernandez. Maria 73 Hernandez. Marti 27, 35 Hiers Jr., Timothy 43 Higgins, Colin 52, 69, 73 Higgins, Erin 43, 72, 73, 78, 821 85, 104, 105 Higgins, Jes lea 27, 35 Higgins, Megan 60, 73, 121 Higgins, Sarah 7, 52, 82. 89 Hill, Kristyn 7, 52, 82, 89. 99. 04, 105, 118, 121 Himes. Heat er Hinsley. Ket ie 23, 27, 35, 70 82, 90, 149 Hin ley, Rebecca 21, 70, 90 Hitchcock, Travis 2, 88 Hook, Joel opson, Tessa 60, 69, 70. 8 , 21 ough, Marissa 3. 9, 15, 21. 28', 35, 36. 146 ough. Trenton ~ Utt. 117 Houri an, C yle S 36, 81 150 Housley, Jor y 60, UO oust y, Ko y 60, 88 ousley, Kri tin 21, 43, 84 owe I, Brandon 21, 22, 28, jS, 84. 90, 148 Howell, Lynd ey 43, 73, 90. 108, 109, 116 Hubka, Logan 58, 60 Hughes, Stephani 52 Hull, Sarah 6. ;z1, 43, 88, 89, 116 Hult ulst, Am~er Hunter. Cody 52 Hunter, Spencer 60, 88 Hurst, John 60, 73 Husz, Mandy 7, 52, 72. 73, 80, 89, 99, 102. 103, 112, 124 Hutchinson. Tom 52, 80. 82. 88, 1J5. 117 J .Jackson. Derek 52 Jackson, Joshua 35 Jackson. Melissa 53 Jackson. Robert 43 Jackson, Seth 10, 14, 18, , 72, 80, 82, 95, 101, 119 Pagog d9t:ig , od by Rachol Driver .Jacoba, Brandon 88, Jacobs, Matthew 60 Jacoby. Allison 43, 66, 70, 71, 72. 73, 74, 75, 76, 82. 85 Jacoby, Natalie 60, 70, Jasek, Cory 40. 61. 76. Jennings, Brandy 28, 3 Jens~n. Alex Jensen, Angela 7. JS, 28, 35. 69, 70, 71, 72. 76 146 .Jensen, Chri topher 43 Jensen, Jamie 18, 53, 57, 73, 89 Johnson, Alli on 61, 89, 90 Johnson, Amanda 43, 73, 104, 105. 118 Johnson, Amber 7, 53, 72, 73, 76_, 82, 86. 87 Jol11,1son, Ashley 50, 53, 72, 73. 74, 76, 82, 85 John on, Blake 61, 85 Johnson, Camayla 43, 73, 99 Johnson, Melinda 61, 89, 91. 121 Johnson, Rebecca 43, 70 .Johnson. Robert 88, 101, 115, 117 John on, Shelby 45, 86, 88, 89 Jobn ton, Laura 61, 73 Jones, Autumn 53 Jones. D niel 58, 61 Jones, Ell~abeth 2, 53, 57, 73, 80, 82. 94, 9 Jones, Kevin 53, 70 Jone on, Jeffrey 13. 43 Jordan, .James 70, 73 Jordan, 1itch 53, 72 Juel, Devin 61. 88, 120 Junior. Vincent 61, 72, 73, 88, 100, 110, 120 K Kaiser, Jacob 117 Kamish, Jc slca 22, l3, 2 , 3!, 70. 124, I Kealy. Lauren 20 28, 35 70. 72, 76, 139. 1 Keller, Cody, SO, 53 Kelley Shannon 23, 28, • 5, 37, 82 Kemp, cott 98, 99 Kenealy Devon dt. 73. 74. 76 l18 Kephart, Bryna 61 King, Kala 28 33 , 39~ 70, 72. 82 ff. 148 King, Kaleb 45, 73, 7 • 82, 99 KlnKennon, Ronald 40, 53, 73 Kinney, Cassandra 61, 118 Kinn , es lea 61 Kinney, Jonathan 28. 35. 99 Kirlin. Kristy 28, 33. 35, 84 Kiser. Andy 21. 74. 75 88, 115. 119 Kleckner. Nathan 61, 73, 88 Klepfer. Julianna 45 Kmczich, Ryan 61 Knigge. Claire 3, 53, 72. 73, 74, 76. 85 Knohle, Ashley 2. 45. 82. 102 l 03, I I 2, 113. II 1 a 1uJays kneuJ ''" ,.,kh19 back ,.,n the tears tU{)U1d make me 1au9h, but 1 never knetu ''" ,.,kh19 back ,.,n the 1au9hs tu,-,u1d make me cry. noble, Coi·tny 61. 89, 116 Kocourek. John 4S, 9S, 119 Kohlscheen. Jacob 53 Kohlscheen, Shawn 45 Kopiasz, Micheala 61, llS, 117 Kossow, shley 28, 3S, 37, 38, 48. 140 Kottke, Brent 28, 35, 68, 84 Ko\•acs, Lill 14, 21, 22, 28, 35. 37, 92, 102, 112. 113, 121, 151 Kreger, Sarah 38. 45. 46, 67, 72, 73. 74. 75, 76, 77, 78, 82, 85, 99 L rmoi; , Sabrina 53, 73 rtus, hrlstopher 16. 53, 70, 73 , IJlake 61. 124 ni. · 35, 84 me er, Dawn 23, 29, 35. 72. 106, 107 1~ '4illrll!Ble:yer, Megan 4S, 48, 72, 86, 87, 104, 105, 121 • Alysa • Todd 53, 104, 105 h Chelsea 17, 53. 70, 72, 73 nd 1. Brenna 3, IS. 18, 20. 29. 3S, 36. 38. 94, Lyons. Fina 61 M Mabbitt, Brandon 53 Mabbitt, Emily 29, 35 Mabbitt. Korey 61 Mabbitt. Kyle 45 Marchese, Tayl9t 61. 115. 117 Martin, Kevin 45 l\fasker. Rachel 6. 14. 53, 73, 88. 89. 116. 117 Mason. Brandon 14, 21, 29. 35. 37, 82, 99, 110, Ill, 151 Mason, Robert 29. 35. 66, 70, 71, 136 Mass, David 29. 35 Mass. Jared 45 Mass, Kimberly 61, 73 Matheis. Candace 53, 74 Matters. Traci 7, 29, 33, JS, 82. 104, 105 Mattox, Scott 61. 88, 124 Mayer, Seanna 82 Maynard, Chloe 61 ceammond, Joshua cCoy. Patrick 35, 49 McDermott. Kathleen 6, 14, 53, 73 88. 89, tl6 McDo:nald, Andrew McFarland, Chelsea S3, 70, 72. 73. 76, 89, 99 McFerrin. Kim 14, 46, 76. 89. 102, 103, 116 Mc:Grain. Kayla 53, 73. 82. 124 McKcrn. Melissa 9, 82, 86. 87, 94. 2S McMullen, Daniel 29, 34. 35. 38, 104, 105. 120 M ullen, Emily 58, 61. 121, 124 Mc art and, Krista 61, 73 Mc iggan, Sarah Mchsling. Alicia 61, 89 Meiers. Mich ~I 18. 23, 29, 3S, ~. 70. 81, 82, Uq, Melby. Derre 53. 73. tot Menke, Andre Mescher, Benjamin Mescher, Danielle 2. IS, 76, 72, 73, 77. 82, 86 87, 80. 99. 104, 105, 112. 113 Mescher, Diana 58. 61, ?2, 73. 76, 80, 89, 99 Mether, Derek i3 291 ~3 35. ,2, 147, 150 Metteer, Katie etzger, Kevin 21, 29. 70. 72, Me er, Kri tina 53 Meyer , tephAia.le 61, 73 iedl George 35 ii~I fleather iller. Amber Misfeldt, Maggie Il6 Misfeldt, Molly 82. 116 foe, Adam S3 Moe. Andrea 29, 3S, 66, 68. 69, 82 Moore, Emily 45, 48, 82 Moore. Joshua 3, 14. 29. 101, 110, 120. 147 Photos by John Petri and Jessica Hargis Moore. Natasha 61 Morgan. Cayla 61 forgan, Danielle 14, 45, 88, 89 Morgan, Turner 45. 72, 73, 95, 119 Morris, Andrew 61, 62. 88, 120 Morrison, Ray Mose, Alicia 45. 74, 78 Mose, Brittany 7. 61, 74, 76 Moss, Jack 7, 14, 29. 37, 90, 110, 50 Moss, Philip 4, 61, 90 Mucha, Bridgette Mucha. Margaret 76 Mudra. Tanner 45 Murra~', Andrea 17, 61, 76 Musgrave. Dwight Myres. Deeann 62 Myers. Stephanie 16 N Navarrete, Christopher Gl. 119 avarrete Jessica 45 a arrcte, Pablo 53, eal. Ni~e 3. , 29 • 4 88 92, 109, i 38, 139 3 0 O'Doniel, Kassie 4S O' Neal, Douglas 30. 35 O"Neill, Abby S3. 90, 118 O"Neill. Alex SO. S3, 90 O'Reilly. Douglas 45, 68, 82, 88. 99. ll4, 115 • 116. 117, 124, 12S Oehme, Andrea 70, 73. 78 Ohlinger. Jessica 61. 70, 72, 73, 74. 76. 107 Olsen, Daniel S3 Olsen. Michael 30, 35 Olsen, Timothy 30, 35 Olson, Bradley 53 0 Tilain~ 45, 73 OS Angela 45. 82, 88, 89, 118 Osborn, Walter 53, 101. 119 Osler, Andrew Osler, Christopher Otis. Jackie 35 Otis. Robert 30, 35 Otto, Cole 16, 30, 35, 110. 147 Otts, Thomas 14 Overstreet, John 4, 50, 53, 73 p Pace, Justin 61 Pace, Steven 40, 45, 57, 88 Page, Kaylene 61. 70. 72. 73. 76. 124 Palma, Rikayla 61, 73. 76 Palmerton, Kevin Parsons, Michelle 16. 62, 73 P.etterson, Jacob 58, 62 Paulsen. Amanda 30. 35. 40, 70, 72 Paul en. Michelle 53. 70 Paulsen, Ricky 45. 66 Paulson, Cassie 62. 73, 94, 95, 118 Paulson, Zachary 18. 22. 30. 35. 98, 99, 115. 117. 119. 142 Pearcy, Courtney 14, 54, 73, 118 y. Morgan , 63, 73, 118 te , Johnny 62 en, Aar 72, 73 45 ' 73, 88, 101. 1&.11'il'"':..i1!1i'. 62, 73, 88. 1 JO, 35, 88, 89, .. lallll!llf' ,., 22, 30, 35. 114. 11 Ponce, Tr" ha 54, 70, 72. 73, 76 Poore. Heat her 21 "Poo r , Jt.-sse 54 Poor e, Shawna 46, 62 Porte r, Alicia 73 Porter, Tra vis 54 Portero Paff, Chr istopher 62, 70, 73, 88 Portr e , Rachel 54 Probst, J oshua 46, 85, 104, 105, 119 Procopio, Steven 30, 35 Prososki, Kiley 46 Pruett, dam Pruett, Megan 70, 73 Q Queen, Melissa 14, 54, 73 Quick, Natha niel 15, 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 88 R Ranney, Alyssa 46, 82, 86, 87, 104, 105, 116 Rasmussen, Dustin 40, 54, 110 Rathke, Kaila 30, 35, 84 Rau , Jeffrey 54, 82, 88, 110. 111, 124 Rausch, Rosemary 62, 116 Rayas, Jerrid 74, 75 . Reicks, Jeffrey 21, 30, 35, 84, l04, 105, 120 eis • Jos. ua 54 Reno, Mary 54 R~chter, Ashley 18. 46. 82, 86, 99, 112, 113 Richter. Dillon 62. 73 O, 88, 91 Richter, Kelsey 18, 54, ~ 91 .Riehle Sara 10, 46, 1. 73. 81, 82, 99, 95, Riso, JJ,tlhany 54, 66, 72, 13, 74, 75, 76. 77. 78, 82, 8.5 Robert , Courtney 46, 62 73 Robinson, Marie 62, 109, 121 Rocha, Laura Rochholz, Julie 62, 73, 89, 110 Rockwell, Tristan 70 Rogers. Jacob 46 Rogers, Megan 62, 73 Rogness. Chris 1. 50, 54, 72, 73, 76 Rose, N. Mlehael 62 Rosenbohm, ri sa 89 Ross. Justin 30, 33. 35. 101, 110, 111 Royce Alex t 88 ~ n z, F elicia 54, 70 Ryba, Jessica 62, 118 Salvo, Aly sia 8, 62. 73, 89, 110. 121 Salvo, Christopher 17, 30, 35. 70. 136 Salvo. Jacob 62. 66 Salvo. Lea ·'· 7, 18. 19, 30, 35. 36. 70, 76, 81. 82. 85, 102, 103 Saracay, Giovanni 50, 73 Saracay. Nancy 62 Sass. Alyssa 21, 46. 47, 84 Schaar, ichole 46, 76 Schabcn, Danielle 30, 35, 147 Schank. Lyndsay 19, 36, 68. 73. 82 Scheer, Brittney 46 Scheer, Troy 62, 88 Scheffel, Jenna 17, 54. 73, 82 Scheffel. Melynda 30, 35. 69, 74, 82, 85 Schendt, Nicolle 73 Scheuring. Hayley 54 Schieffer. Amanda 62. 73, 74, 116 Schimmel, Tara 20. 46, 48, 82 Schlueter, Daniel 62, Schmader, Jaimie 46, 48, 73 Schomburg. Kelsey 62, 106, 107 Schultz. Brittany 46, Schultz. Cassie 3, 36, 74. 75, 85 Schumann, Nichole 54 Schulte, Allison 46, 94. 95 ~cbutte, Anna 62. 73, 95 Sci ally, Jennie 30, 35, 84 ear , Beth 70, 71, 72, 76, 85. 141 14~ avey, Justin Seller , Wendy 54. Senter, Alicia Seydlltz, Jennifer 7, 23, 36, 39, 70, 71. 1 7 82, 104, 105 Shady, Benjamin 35, 104, 105 Shanks. Emil 6, 46, 72, 73, 76. 82, 88. 89, 9l 94, 95 Shanks, allo 4~ 54 73, 82, 96, 97 Sharp, Megan 62, 73, 7 Shaw, Jordan 73, 116 Shaw, Matthew 35 Sheffield, Britnec Shelburg, M x1milion 62 Shepard, Amber 55, 73 Sheppard, Rebecca 6. 14, 54, 57, 73. Sbeppa d, Rkba rd 62, 90 Sherbon, Pamela 62. 7 3 Sheridan, Amanda JI Ff Shook, Cb l 511, ~ • 13, .,..,.....,, .. J···-fa 7 .. 16 23, ~ , 3 .. 31 .. 4 78,79, 80, 82, 7, 104, 105 Showers, Ryno JS, 35, 37. 57. 68 Slla, J ennifer Slllan. Mer e 97. 99 D{)f\ ' t cry because ;ts {)Ver, just sm;1e because ;t happened! llva. Daniel 35, 46 lmonin, Rachel 7, IS. lS, 19, 20. 35, 36. 37, 48, !19, 70, 71, 72, 81, S2, 92, 109, 142 Impson. Christina 17, 54, 73 Impson, Rachael 62 mlth. Alex 6, 50, 54. SS, 101. 120 Smith. Ashley 54, 70 mlth, Derck 62 mlth. James 46. 110, 111 Smith. Josephine 62 Smith, Kathleen 46, 72, 73 , mith, Travis 6. 46, 82. 119 Smits, Melinda 4, 20. 23, 35, 37. 3S, 39. 74, 78. 79. 82, 150 Somers. Nicholas 62. 72, 73, 74. 75. 76, 95 Sondag, Andrew 54, 73, 75, 124 Sousa. Chase 47, 73. 101 'oulh. Bonnie 15. 18. 62, 70 •• 72, 73, 76. SO, 81, Rll, 99, 116 'outh. Bradley 47, 69, S4, S8. S9. 99, 101. 115, 117, 120 Southard, Rikki 7. 46, 89, 118, 121 petman, Ann 97 , porer, Tabitha 14, 63, 73 SI fford, Terry 3S Stageman, Bradley 10, 47, 73. 82, 66, 72, 101, 119 Stamp, Luke 8, lS, 20, 21, SS. 90, 101, 110 Sta mp, Michael 8, S5, 90, IOI, 110 tames, Sa rah SS, S2 Stcllish, Susan 3S St wart, Lineva 35, 38, 39 art. l\fatthew 55 tinson. Willie 46. 47, 70, Stokes, David 55 Stoutz nberger, Aaron 63 Stoutze berger, James 47 Stoutzenbcrger, Sarah 55, 73, 86, 87 Striker Stephen JS. Str hbeh \• m er 18, 20, 21, 24, 35. ~. 80, 81, 82 94. !IS, 1 ie 34 Strohbehn, Austin SS, 82, 117 Stuln", Jeremy SS 101 :Jli~~Jfitho 33. 35. ~9, 101. 120, 124 ' 63, 1 , Ev~tl 63 7$, 88, 119 _ __ .. y63 7 h tine 2J 35, 88, 89. 140 I 63, 73, 76 cla 34, 35, 38, 56, 118, 138, 147 1 • 47, 57 Taylor, Jamie 2, 20, 21, 22, 35, 37, 78, 82, 107, 121, 134 Taylor, Matthew 63. U4 Taylor. Nathan 35 Teague, Jenny 47. US Tech, Austin 55, 82, 101, 120 Terry. Rachel 7, 73, SO. 82. 55, 89, 118, 121 Thacker, Amanda 63, Thieschafer, Todd 9, 15, IS, 21. 35, 37, 95, 120 Thomas. Cody Thomas, Lauren 7, 46, 70, 82, 107 Thomas, Rynn 21, 50, 55 Thompson, Kimberly 55. 76 Thompson, Rachel 7. 20, 35, 37. 4S, 49, SO. 82, 116, 145 Thomsen, Luca 47, 18, 101, 115, 117, 119 Thornton, Grace 63. 73, 76, 89 Thornton. Kimberly 55, 73. 74. 82, 85 Tiffey, Adam 63 Tiffey, Joshua 55 Tomford, Adam 47, 85 Toole, Justin 15, 47, SO. 82. 98, 99, 101. 115, 117 Toole, Lindsey 63, 73, 89, 109 Travis, Wendy 47 Triplett, Sara 63, 73, 92. 109 Tsuji, Cbri topher 20, 32, 35, 37, 81. 84 Tsuji, Samantha 32, 35, 78, 86 Turner Ro s 32. 35, 70, 74. 76, 85 Turntir 'frevor 55 , er, Winter 4, 55. 73 Twee t, Jo eph 63 72, 73 Tweedt. ¥.atherlne 47, 73, ~9 Walker, Jereb 16 Wallace, Allison 73 Wallin, Samantha 21, 47,; ~t .S2il Wallin, Sandra 14, 89, 90 Wallin. Sarah 32, 90 Watters. Jeffrey 47, 76, 101 Ward Tobyn 47, 110. 111 Warner, Christine 47, 72, 73. 76 Warner. Michael 63. 88 Warren, Brian 46, 47. 56. 82, 124 Waters, James 21, 88, 101, 110, 111, 119 Watson, Karen 15, 18, 20, 32. 35. 38, 57, 80, 135 Weber, Troy 55, 115. 117 Wcbering. Christine 63, 68, 72. 73. 109. 116 Webering. Thomas 47. 73, 86, 117 Weihe, Antony SS. 101, 110, 120 Wells, I ha 63, 73 Well , tephanie 63, 70. 74, 89 Wheeler. John 2. 21, 32, 35. 36, 40, 86. 87. 92 White, Johnathan 55. 72 White, Joseph 32, 35. 76, 85 Whitney, Jill 47, 82, 86. 94, 95 Whittington, Adnlaina 73 Whittington, R. an 15, 6l 63 88. 120 Wickersham, Kr ta 70, 71, 72, 78. 82 Wickersham, K. le 63 70, 74, 110 Williams. Christopher 63 72, 73. 106, 117 Wil • • Sarah 6. 63, 73, 89. 97 W eph 63, 88 yl a tephanl Woods, tthe 63. Woods. Mich 21, 4'Z. 7 Wyatt, Amantla .3 6: 7, l 35, 37. 39. 48. 49 Ul. 14 0 8 Closmg Pago dosignod by Amy Barr. Nicolo Polri and Emily !!hanks. Photo by !!arah Hull. Drawings by BoCl!a !!hophard. National/International News Terrorism was a constant threat worldwide. Bombings occurred in several Muslim nations with western ties. Flights into the U.S. were periodically canceled. Equipment was installed at airports to conduct instant background checks on visitors to the U.S. In January, a dangerous cold spell gripped the Northeast. The high demand for electricity led utility companies to warn residents of possible rolling blackouts. . ..... .. . . . .. . " .. . . . .... ... .......... .....-- ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ................... . . . . . . .. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ......... Plans are in place for new construction on the site of t he World Trade Center, which was destroyed on 9/ 11 . If built, the Freedom Tower will reach 1. 776 feet and become the tallest building in the world. t:i:D;:m":i~lm A Europe;in heat wave kill"d more t han 14, 000 µeople in late summN. As ill ne~s and deaths increilsed. a cr1sts devcloµc•d at Frenrh hosp1t, ls ancl funcr;il hurnC's. FrenLh c:r tizens we1 e ar gered l>y the slo.-, government respon' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We found him! After eight months of searching, soldiers of the U.S. Army's 4th Infantry Division captured Saddam Hussein, former Iraqi dictator. Meanwhile, fighting continued between insurgents and coalition forces as it had since the fall of Iraq in April 2003 . A late December earthquake killed at least 25,000 people in Barn , Iran. Aid teams from 16 countries went to help, including volunteers from the U.S., which was not on friendly terms with Iran. • •••• •••••••••••• ••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . ••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • • • . • . . . . • • • • . . . . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ............ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ······ ··························~·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .· .............................. : ...... .. . I······=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: e: e: e: e: e: •: e: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: • :-:-: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: •: .. ' : ' !....................................... ········································· I •••••••••••••••••• e ••••• ·.· ........................................... e • e f • • • • • • • • • o ' ... o .... . o I ................................... •••••••••• e ••••••• e e • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • ...• • • .• ..... • • I ••••••••• e • e ••• e •• e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-. -·-.. -.. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National/International News ........... . . . . . .. . . . . Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian liorn body-builder and star of the The Terminator, Terminator 2 Judgement Day and other action movies, unseated unpopular Gov. Gray Davis during an October recall election. John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo were found guilty in the Washington, D.C. sniper shootings. Meanwhile, at least a dozen shootings similar to those near Washington occurred near Columbus, Ohio. The nation followed the case of Scott Peterson , who was to be tried in the deaths of his wife, Lacy, and their unborn son. Lacy's disappearance Dec . 24, 2002, sparked a massive search in the Modesto, Calif., area. Both bodies washed up on shore in April 2003. . .. A magnitude-6. 5 earthquake was felt in December from San Francisco to Los Angeles, killing three people and destroying historic buildings in Paso Robles, including the wooden cupola that housed the old twostory clock tower. Celebrations in Vatican City in October marked the 25th anniversary of the papacy of Pope John Paul II. During the occasion, the 83-year-old pope beatified Mother Teresa, the nun who devoted most of her life to caring for the sick and destitute in Calcutta. ,, Nations made preparations in case the virus SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) decided to return t his winter. SARS, a flulike illness, began in early 2003 in Asia, where many people wear face masks for protection. More than 20 people died, at least 1, 100 people lost their homes and thousands were evacuated as California wildfires roared from the Simi Valley south to San Diego in the fall. Schools closed and airports were shut down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taking a cue from many states, President George W. Bush signed into law a federal "do not call" list. People can request to be on the list and avoid calls from many telemarketers. Get your rest before you get behind the wheel in New Jersey. The state has become the first to have a law against drowsy driving. Under the law, a driver who causes a fatal crash can be charged with vehicular homicide if there is evidence the driver was sleepy. A homesick man thought it would be cheaper to fly himself home as cargo, but officials said he paid about the same as a first-class ticket. Charles McKinley shipped himself in a crate from New York to his parents' home in Dallas in a 15-hour journey that had officials concerned about the lack of security. . ............... ' . . . . . ............... '. . . . . . ' ......... ' ... ' 0 0 o o 0 o. 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o. I'• 0 I 0 0 0 if. 0 0 0 • 0 'I 0 o ._ I 0 - 0 • 0 A _ to. I _ t,. _ L It. 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:.:.:.:. :-: . > :-> > :-: . :-: . : . : . : . : -: . : ..... . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:················· •••••.................................................... ···············=····-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ............................................... . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·· ... · .· ...................................................... . I • • ••• e e • .• • e .• • • • • • • • • e e • • e • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • ... ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • National/International News -rhe U.5. S20 t;ill got a makeover in the -:ont1nu1ng at~eript by t he U.S. Treasury Departrnerit t.c th 1art counterfeiters. The most dr ar ;:i'.c change was the add:tion of peach a~d blJe to the tra1i•ional green and ac~ bill~ Ekaterina Dmitriev married Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko while she stood at the Johnson Space Center in Houston and he was aboard the International Space Station. A life-size cutout stood in for the groom on the ground. Alaba i a Chief Just ice Roy Moore was removed from the bench in November for refusing a federal judge's order to remove the Ten Commandments from the Alabama Supreme Court building. Protesters prayed at t he site. A Michigan man jumped into the Niagara River and went over the Canadian side of Niagara Falls - and lived. Kirk Jones was fined $2,260 for his October plunge but received a $100,000 circus contract. Events worldwide marked the 15th annual World AIDS Day Dec. 1. The United Nations agency UNAIDS reported that in 2003, 40 million people worldwide were infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. More than half of those people live in Africa. Yes Somewhat No ears since the 9/11 attacks. Are Has the weak U.S. economy affected you in one or more of the following ways? I had trouble finding a summer job. At least one of my parents lost their job. With less income coming to our family, I had to find a job to help out. _____ '-!. I have felt school budget cuts in the classroom. Luckily, none of the above. 39% '!:.-:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:.: ••. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:. : ,;--.·:·.·.·.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.· ................... . -..t;,-.•.·.··············· .· ...· ............................. . . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ~ .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:.:.:. :-: . : . : . : . : . : .. ·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:.:.:.:.:. :-: . : . : . : . : . : .. . . . •••••·••••············ . . . . . . . . ·.· .. ............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . With a tag-out at first base by pitcher Josh Beckett, the Florida Marlins beat the New York Yankees, 2·0, in Game Six to win the World Series. It was the second Series win for the 11 ·year-old franchise. The University of Southern California and Louisiana State University shared the national t olleglate football title. Top-ranked USC beat Michigan, 28·14, in the Rose Bowl, and LSU held Oklahoma to a 21·14 Sugar Bowl ftnal. Mixed poll results caused the tit e sharing. Lance Armstrong Is poised to become the first person to win the Tour de France six times, having won his fifth race in 2003. Only four cyclists have won five of the grueling bike races. The WU A women's soccer league folded five days before the Women's World Cup. The league was unable to sustain Its fan base and revenues following Its win In the 1999 tournament. Germany won the cup this year. Sexual assault charges filed against basketball great Kobe Bryant tarnished his image with fans and sponsors. Bryant earned millions playing for the Los Angeles Lakers, but he started losing endorsements worth millions of dollars. . . ....... ·.·:-:.·:·:·:· . . . . ·.· : ...: .... : . : ....... . .. .... . . . . . . · .. . : . : .... : .... . . . ... . . . .. · . . . .. Bethany Hamilton returned to surfing despite losing her left arm to a shark. Bethany, 13, began competing again several weeks after the attack. . .. . .. .· .. D.C. United signed 14-year-old soccer phenom Freddy Adu to a four·year contract • Adu signed with the Major Soccer League of the U.S. after being pursued by several international teams. Pete Rose finally admitted it . The former slugger said in his autobiography he gambled on baseball while manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Rose was banned for life from baseball in 1989, making him ineligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame. The New England Patriots overcame the Carolina Panthers, 32-29, in Super Bowl XXXVlll, a game that pitted two strong defensive teams. Once the offensive teams got rolling, however, the lead see-sawed until Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, who was named MVP, set up the gamewinning kick by Adam Vinatieri with four seconds left. . . . .. . ·.· ... ·.·. Look for a U.S. manned moon mission around 2018 as President George W. Bush laid out plans for Americans to go to the moon and , Mars. The U.S. explored Mars this year with its Spirit and Opportunity rovers, which sent back spectacular photos of the red planet. One of the rovers is depicted here in a computer simulation. Asimo, the four-foot robot made by Honda of Japan, made a European tour in 2003, and was the life of the party at a state dinner in Czechoslovakia. Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi brought Asimo, and the robot shook hands, spoke Czech and made a toast. . .... The U.S. fs not the only nation exploring space. China launched its first manned spaceship for a short flight. A European probe failed to respond after landing on Mars; however, while a European orbiter was successfully circling Mars, a Japanese probe failed to enter orbit. ~~JIDb DNA testing rides to the rescue again, this time to see who is buried in Billy the Kid's grave. Billy the Kid supposedly was shot to death and buried in New Mexico in 1881. But two other men claimed to be the infamous outlaw. Wrangling over exhuming the three bodies has the case tied up in court. Innovations in appliances were beginning to reach the market. A new vacuum cleaner roams by itself picking up dirt. And a new oven acts like a refrigerator to keep food cold before turning on the heat to cook the meal. I I• I I It is amazing we ever got off the ground. In the re-enactment of the flight of the Wright Brothers 100 years ago, the reproduction of their flying machine never flew, partially due to soggy weather. But the celebration honoring the feat went on in Kill Devil Hills, N.C. Information storage options are getting more portable. USB drives are smaller than a cigarette lighter, and Zyon Systems even makes the Xonix Memory Watch with a drive attached to it. You can take your information from one computer to another without straining any muscles or carrying a laptop computer. Are you buying self-destructable DVDs to watch movies so you can throw them away when you are done and not have to worry about returning t hem? Yes No Do you own a picture-taking cell phone? ..... . ....... . .. .................. .. .. ... - .. ... - ... ... ... ~ . ... . .. ... - . - . . . . - . . . . . - . . . - - ~ OutKast, a group formed by Andre 3000 and Big Boi, hit it big with Hey Ya! from the Grammy-winning Album of the Year, Speakerboxxx! The Love Below. Beyonce Knowles captured four awards from t he Billboard Music Awards, including new female artist of the year, and five Grammys. The show must go on. John Ritter, producers for the T. V. show, 8 Simple Rules for Dating my Teenage Daughter, brought in James Garner and Suzanne Pleshette to play grandparents as t he family struggled through the main character's death. Friends ended its 10-year, highly ra ted run on NBC in May. Of the six stars, only Matt LeBlanc wil l be continuing his role as Joey in a spin -off next season. for Best Picture, nominations. The fifth Harry Potter book was a pain for r some children to read. The content of the 870-page Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix was not a problem; however, some younger readers enjoyed the book so much they got headaches and strained necks. .... : .. : .. . . . . .. : .. T t I I > • t : 0 I . : ' : : .· . . : : : .. . : : : ..... . Britney Spears' new album, In the Zone, debuted at the No. 1 spot, making her the first female artist to debut four albums in a row at the top of the charts. But Spears and Madonna got more notice at the 2003 MTV Music Awards for their infamous kiss. And Spears got media attention of her 55-hour marriage to childhood friend Jason Allen Alexander. The Recording Industry Association of America escalated its battle against illegal downloading and file-sharing by filing lawsuits against people, mainly college students, who swap massive amounts of music. A large number of celebrity occurred in 2003. Among the notables were entertainer Bob Hope, singers Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash, announcer Rod Roddy of T.V.'s The Price is Right, and Keiko the killer whale from the Free Willy movies. Bob Keeshan, a.k.a. Captain Kangaroo, passed away in early 2004 . . .:_:_ _J The media frenzy about "Bennifer"- Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez - ended when the couple, who had been together for 18 months, broke off their engagement in January. One of the biggest weddings of the year, in terms of money spent, was the marriage of Bachelorette Trista Rehn and Ryan Sutter. ABC spent more than $1 million on the nuptials, which were seen by 17 million viewers. Trista and Ryan were also paid $1 million after the ceremony. •••••• ·=·· ••••••• ••••••••• ·=········· • •••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••• . . . . . . . . .. •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ~l.J"IJI..,..,.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:.:.:.: •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . •••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••••··•············· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,, ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :::::::::::.::::::::::::::::·. Pop sensation Michael Jackson was charged with child molestation in alleged incidents at his Neverland Ranch. Jackson denied the charges, while family, friends and fans came to his defense. Similar accusations arose in 1993, but no charges were filed in that case. Pixar's Finding Nemo, was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. In interesting plot twists this year, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, starring Johnny Depp, and the Haunted Mansion, starring Eddie Murphy, were movies based on Disney theme park rides. Praise and worship albums were evolving, reaching more of a mainstream sound with songs from bands such as Third Day and Mercy Me. I Can Only Imagine by Mercy Me reached some secular air waves in the process. . . . . . Who was your favorite musical artist in 2003? 50 Cent Linkin Park OutKast Good Charlotte Kenny Chesney Yes No Don't Care Bob Guiney from The Bachelor 4, chose Estella Gardinier in November. By the end of December the pair parted company. Lang Lang, 21 , who came to the U.S. from China about six years ago, has made a name for himself in concert as a classical pianist with flair. L Whose reality is it? In the new Fox Network reality television show, The Simple Life, Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie moved in with the Ledings, an Arkansas farm family. The show poked fun at the wealthy pair as they tread their way in a world far from their reality. . . Flash mobs were a phenomenon that developed from cell phone text messaging. With one text message, you could tell everyone you know to meet at the same place at the same time - say, 2 p.m. Saturday on Main Street - and do something attention-getti~l!- llke a Tarzan yell for 30 second5 - then leave . wars bubbled up in schools amid complaints that soft drinks are unhealthy for children. Some districts removed pop machines while others reduced the hours of availability. The decision about what to do ' was not easy, as some districts needed the revenue from the machines. 66% ...__ll!llllll __ irl . 4% I I 30% 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2004 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2004 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 43. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2004 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2004 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2004 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/066a01b9ca11132846bd781cbe0daa12.pdf 2cb602302c0a2920834ed760c327f1a0 PDF Text Text LEWIS CENTRAL LEWIS CENTRAL LEWIS CENTRAL ~ ' l .. - > > 'f > I , -f ~ Brfllift Ptm/ Erttk4tm Pages designed by --=====~Pa1 .... Var"""'1No .... rds=l ran"""'d -==-=-I Lewis Central is the best school because we have better teachers- ...U, one anyway, and that's Ms. Mutaughl.in. -Kara Ziegenfuss 9 12 TtZmfff A~ Mudra Pages designed by -=-mPat=v==an ord=ra""" nd~~--1 I think it is better here because the teachers and ad mini strators : are so Dice and willing to help you with anything. -Rachel Buswell 4fnt/4tlff Alllt8 Sfiranl<, ••• 0 surgery at the end of volleyball season her junior year. This injury kept bar from playing part of basketball season during her junior year as well. Ashley now is able to fully participate in both basketball and volle ball. On February 7, 2001, 1enior Sara Gundlach bad eurgery due to a clialoc:ated knee. She has recovered and her knee iln't stopping bar from participating in extracurricular activitie11. Raving hil knH dillocate had beco•• a regular occurrence in Hnior LucH Tho•Hn'• life. Luca• had a patella realign- ••nt with a lateral r•l•a•• (kn•• repair) to 1olTe tbl• probl••· llil knH injury kept hi• fro• hi• ••nior football and bHketball IHIODI. During a football practice in eighth grade, sophomore Damon Coyle broke his left leq. De1pite hie injury, he attended all games 1upporting hi• team from the bench. Damon now plays High School football and his leg doesn't 1low him down. During hie aixtb grade year frHhman Jeu Boese had an appendectomy. After the quick recovery JHI WH able to go back to hi• active lifHtyle. Walking into a new school, junior Kayla Kr zemien, junior • II Marcos Perez, and sophomore Carlos Perez talk to each ot her about their former schools. StuII • ·:1 - dentsfindhighqual- : ity t eachers and a variety of programs • and act i vities to mee t their educational and extracurric ul a r needs at Lewis Central. • • • " FROM- San Diego WHY- To have a bett er chance of being scouted by the Nebraska baseball team "My favorite thing about Lewis Central is its excellent baseball program." • • • • • • • • • • • • Senior Nicki Champ-Edwards helps new student, senior Josh Trosen, adjust to a new school. studying for a reqWred class, junior Alex Seliak makes sure heknowshisvocabularywords. Striving to succeed sophomore Chandelle Montanez finishes her assignment. JESSICA MEKENNA- 11 FROM- Council Bluffs WHY- To finish her l ast two years of high school "My favorite thing alfout Lewis Central is the people." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ALLISON WOBKEN- 10 FROM- Des Hoines WHY- Ber parents changed jobs "My favorite thing about Lewis Central is Katie McDermott." JESSICA MONAHAN- 9 FROM- council Bluffs WHY- To st art her high school career with new faces and a new school "My favorite part of Lewis Central is the athletic opportunities." ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • different schooL It's like my home away from home. -Adam Tomford Photos by Sa.rah Bruning and Hariooo Rosonbohm 17 • • • Daniel Alexander Lisa Angeroth Kacie Ankenbauer Jorge Aragch Katie Archibald Charis Austin Dan Ballard Andrew Baney Heidi Behrens Lindsey Behrens Matthew Bellows Nicole Bellows Charles Beuterbaugh Trevor Biorn Peter Black Rachael Brookover Sarah Bruning Nanette Buckles Stephen Burke Eric Burmeister Victoria Burnett Cassara Carroll Kristen Casey Derek Christiansen Pages designed by Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central is the best school cuz we keeps it real. -John Kocourek Photos by Mckayla Christiansen Larissa Churchlll Tiffany Clark Danielle Clemons Timothy Clouser Danielle Coe Nicholas Coleman Coleby Conner Katherine Cook Adam Cooney April Cooper Kyle Courter Emily Cox Alana Cozad Amy Cozad Sarah Crawford Kaela Croushorn Dustin Delanty Richard Delfs Adam Dieatrick Ricardo Diego Alicia Diercks Elise Dirks Kellie Daffin Tyler Drvol Zachary Duysen Jesse Elgan Corrine Evans William Exley Gail Panders Katie Fastnacht Joshua Fellows Maggie Fields Daniel Fischer Sh un-Sho Fong Jaimee Friesen Billie Frost John Fry Olyvia Gaytan Tamara George Ryne Goetz Adam Goss Jnclyn Erickson, Pyle's tudlo and Jessica Ryba 19 20 Elizabeth Gray Jesse Griffis Alex Grund Chad Gubbels Kayla Gundy Sara Gustin Angel Hammermeister Jessica Hammermeister Kehly Hansen Jennifer Harris Tommy Harris Jacob Heath Brian Henderson Kayla Hendrix Colin Higgins Sarah Higgins Kristyn Hill Travis Hitchcock Trenton Hough Stephanie Hughes Cody Hunter Mandy Husz Tom Hutchinson Derek Jackson Melissa Jackson Brandon Jacoba Alex Jensen Jamie Jensen Amber Johnson Ashley Johnson Robert Johnson Autumn Jones Elizabeth Jones Kevin Jones James Jordan Claire Knigge Jacob Kohlscheen Matthew Krisel Matthew Lalumendre Andrea Larison Latania Larsen Andrea Leeper Pages designed by Nata.ha Moore and Jessica Ryba to be a state champion. -Barak Davis Susan Lewis Ashley Liddick Randee Little Sabrina Liverrn.ore Christopher Loftus Mike Lucas Chelsea Luth Brandon Mabbit Rachel Masker Candace Matheis Kathleen McDerrn.ott Chelsea McFarland Kayla McGrain Jessica McKenna Derrek Melby Adam. Moe Ken Mosher Pablo Navarrette Cody Neighbors Jonathan Nguyen Lindsay Nihsen Andrea Oehrn.e Daniel Olsen Bradley Olson Abby O'Neill Alex O'Neill Walter Osborn John Overstreet Michelle Paulsen Kyle Penney Reed Peregoy Aaron Peth Stephanie Petsche Alicia Porter Travis Porter Rachel Portrey Melissa Queen Dustin Rasrn.ussen Jeffrey Rau Joshua Reiss Kelsey Richter Bethany Riso Photos by Pyle's tudlo 21 Tristan Rockwell Chris Rogness Marissa Rosenbohm Aaron Ruiz Jenna Scheffel Nicolle Schendt Hayley Scheuring Nichole Schumann Alex Seliak Mallory Shanks Amber Shepard Rebecca Sheppard Chelsea Shook Meredith Sillau Christina Simpson Alex Smith Ashley Smith Andrew Sondag Luke Stamp Michael Stamp Sarah Starnes David Stokes Sarah Stoutzenberger Stephen Striker Austin Strohbehn Jeremy Stuhr Aaron Taggart Austin Tech Rachel Terry Cody Thomas Ryan Thomas Kimberley Thompson Kimberly Thornton Joshua Tiffey Trevor Turner Winter Turner J.:· J;i ;,;, No Photo Available Wbat ~ y~ favgritc ~1'~ ~1'ilra~ Pages designed by ;\diam GQss. ""'"k.lr "' 1ce t1'e s~ ~"Se tJ,ey ill'e yew ii,,d J Wil7't tQ ~ "P il"° be ~st lice Mr. A"k4J." Narasha Moore and Jessica Ryba ~is A'4St1", J~"igr "'~ ~, be's ilW~~. J il1$Q fike 1'1$~,~k~, il,,d Piltti Milr~ 7'iii$e." Life's better here because we have ~Jter Os~rn, .J~"k;)r "J "Sed tg ~t<;J, t1'e ~~My fiiVorite ~ ts '-"d<y, J ev~ ~d ~beQr ~llpQper," giant 'l'Vs in every room. -Jeuy Teague .J~~ ~t,effei ~"k;)r "J 100:d t1'e L.ittk N\er- ~il;l S1'e Qii" swim "~' Stephanie Woodard Jeremy Yates Jenifer Zwicky Zachari Valentin Kirn V anN ordstrand Austin Van Winkle Vanessa Vergamini Alysha Vincent Jacob Vincent Seth Wahle Troy Weber Antony Weihe Johnathan White Nicholas Wiles Lynn Williams Amber Barr, Pyle's Studios and Jessica Ryba 23 ' ' I like Tucker Center because you learn a lot about editing programs and you get to be on the T.V. and radio.,' - Junior, Amy Cozad ' 'With Tucker Center you learn more with hands-on experience and you get college credit. '' - Senior, Steven Arbogast ' ' Tucker Center is an advantage because you learn a lot of stuff that you can take with you to college. ' ' - Senior, Jaimie Schmader ' ' I like Tucker Center because I get out of school earlier than everyone else. ' ' - Senior, Jeff Fountain ' ' The advantage I had with Tucker Center was I got to work with kids to help me decide on my future career. ' ' - Junior, Kristin Casey Pagllli d0lllgned by Katie Boese Observing surgery, senior Ashley Knoble wat ches doctors repair a patient's hernia. Beil! Careers gave students an advantage on deciding what field of medicine they would like t o PIU's Tucker Center isn'tjust a way for students to leave school, it's a multitude of classes that give students an idea of what the future will hold With many hands-on activities, Tucker Center helps students decide on what career to pursue while in college. Many students from Lewis Central talce Tucker Center classes to get a head-start on college. Offered classes include Child Care, Health Careers, Computer Technology, Construction, Radio/Television, and Auto. College credit is available for students taking Tucker Center classes. Whil Tucker Center classes are challenging, they are fun because students are able to go into the work-place and work with adults in certain professions. A lot of the students who are in Tucker Center classes believe that these ~ are an advantage to help them decide on their careers. Students actually work with and interview people who are in the field they want to work in. I like Lem c tral becauae it's pretty easy Researching, junior Josh Tiffey works during Computer Technology class. Computer Technology has two levels. Interviewing a dietician, junior Stephanie Petsche learns helpful facts. Health Careers gives students a chance to talk one-on-one with professionals in the medical field. onitering a baby, senior Mandy Saar helps the nurse on duty. Tucker Center offered juniors and seniors head-start classes in six different areas. Fixing problems, senior Chris Jensen plugs in cables. College credit is available for Tucker Center classes. Talking on t he radio, senior James Duysen communicates with listeners. With Radio/Television, students have t heir own station. Taking a test, junior Seth Whale concentrat es hard. Tucker Center classes are challenging as well as very helpful. Reading charts, senior Sara Gundl ach is instructed by a nurse. Sara had many hands-on experiences at the hospital with Tucker Center. Photos by Juclyn Erikson, arah Hull and Diana Mescher 2S 26 Jessica Adams-Guttau Cory Adrian Daniel Allison Lucinda Almazan Ryan Andersen Jessica Anson Amber Barr Dayona Barrett Stacey Bartlett Bradley Bass Stephanie Beckner Adrian Beckwith Kelsey Benson Kaitlin Bertelsen Jordan Besco Sara Billesbach Katie Blanchard Rachel Boardman Jordan Bockert Austin Boege Bradley Bogardus Andrew Bolas Shawn Boos Samantha Bowyer Nicholas Bretl Alyssa Brewer Sean Buffum Lindsay Bums Cheryl Butler Melissa Cain Pages designed by Natasha Moore am.I Jessica Ryba I like Lewi.a Central because No Photo Available it has bigger desks than AL. -Bara Riehle Photos by Tyler Campbell Justin Carlson Melissa Carroll Joseph Churchill James Churchwell Kimberly Clark Amber Clemons Kelli Cochrane Matthew Collins Samuel Colpitts Brandon Congdon Shay Conover Derek Cook Kristin Coppa Damon Coyle Jennifer Creps Valerie Creps Terry Danielsen Jessica Dappen Anthony Dashner Shanna Delfs Mallory Delong Brianna Delph Daniel De Vetter Yanira Diaz Brandon Duffy Cassandra Dunham Chad Durham Courtney Dusing Kristin Ebbs David Ebke Mallory Edwards Whitney Elliff Shelby Ellison Phalen Elonich Christopher Engelstad Brett Epperson Jaclyn Erickson Jennifer Ettinger Ebenezer Evanoff Michael Finn Kyle Fletcher Pyle's Studio, Abby O'Neill and Jessica Ryba 27 Charles Flint Jillian Flores Anthony Carlough Whitney Geise Patricia Gibb Cayla Gillette Bradley Hale Danny Hall David Hamilton Jacob Hansen Karrie Hansen Molly Hansen Scott Hansen Sara Harvey Megan Heckerman Maria Hernandez Megan Higgins Rebecca Hinsley Tessa Hopson Jorey Housley Kody Housley Logan Hubka Spencer Hunter John Hurst Matthew Jacobs Natalie Jacoby Cory Jasek Allison Johnson Blake Johnson Melinda Johnson Laura Johnston Daniel Jones Devin Juel Vincent Junior Devon Kenealy Rebecca Kirnpe Cassandra Kinney Jessica Kinney Nathan Kleckner Ryan Kmezich Cortny Knoble Mitchell Kohl Pages designed by Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central ia a better school than others because there isn't a lot of grafitti. -Brittanie Chafe • Photos by Pyle's Studio Micheala Kopiasz Riley Landolt Kim Lara Adam Larkin Christopher Lee Kristina Lindner Diane Lively Blake Lohnes Fina Lyons Korey Mabbitt Taylor Marchese Kimberly Mass Scott Mattox Emily McMullen Krista McPartland Alicia Mehsling Diana Mescher Stephanie Meyers Meggie Misfeldt Chandelle Montanez Natasha Moore Cayla Morgan Andrew Morris Brittany Mose Philip Moss Bridgette Mucha Andrea Murray Deeann Myres Chris Navarrette Linda Nguyen Eric Norris Jessica Ohlinger Kaylene Page Rikayla Palma Michelle Parsons Cassie Paulson Morgan Pearcy Johnny Pearey Aaron Pedersen Kristin Perin Bobby Perry Jon Petri 29 30 Melanie Philmalee Shawna Poore Christopher Portera Paff John Power Nathaniel Quick Rosemary Rausch Dillon Richter Alexander Ringgenberg Jose Rios Courtney Roberts Marie Robinson Julie Rochholz Megan Rogers N. Michael Rose Alex Royce Jessica Ryba Alyssia Salvo Jacob Salvo Amanda Schieffer Kelsey Schomburg Daniel Schlueter Anna Schutte Megan Sharp Jordan Shaw Maximilian Shelburg Richard Sheppard Pamela Sherbon Rachael Simpson Derek Smith Josephine Smith Nicholas Somers Bonnie South Tabitha Sporer Aaron Stoutzenberger Jay Sturm Evan Summy Holly Swaink Tedi Swanson Pages designed by Natasha Moore n~ Jessica Ryba cf\! l 61TDM " ". No Photo Available I like Lewis Central because the 11ew high achool is really nice. -Katie Boese Photos by Matthew Taylor Amanda Thacker Grace Thornton Adam Tiffey Lindsey Toole Sara Triplett Andrew Tucker Joseph Tweedt Zachary Vanderloo Curtis Vrba Jereb Walker Samantha Wallin Michael W amer James Waters Christine W ebering Alesha Wells Stephanie Wells Ryan Whittington Kyle Wickersham Christopher Williams Sarah Williams Joseph Wilson Alli Wobken Daryl Wood Matthew Woods Samuel Wzorek Seth Yakel Marshal Yates Pyle's St111flo.Nu1asha Moore and Jessica Ryba 31 Jerico Abrams Nikki Andersen Jerad Anderson Jordan Baas Persephone Baringer Isaac Barnett Kailin Bellows Amanda Berg Mike Bergeron Brianne Boardman Brittney Bockenstedt Jess Boese Stephen Bond Nicole Bridgeford Reggie Brown Zane Brugenhem.ke Amber Buckles Amanda Budka Pages designed by Nalasha Moore and Jessica RylJa No Photo Available ,...,.~-=~=-~-=~=-=cz=-...... -----------------------------------' \ Lewis Central is better than other achoo because of our school spirit and traditions. -Angela Osborn No Photo AvailabJe Photos by Emily Campbell Ross Campbell Cully Canada Ryan Carlson Ian Churchill Brandon Clark Skyler Clark Jaclene Clinkenbeard Joanna Coddington Joshua Coffman Melissa Collins Brett Coon Adam Cox Kelsey Cox Amber Cozad Cameron Croghan Damien Croghan Kyle Croushorn Goodmond Danielsen Katie Darnell Sydnie Dennis Richard De Voss Misty Dew Jackson Dick Michael Dillon Brittney Dinovo Nolan Ditmars Curtis Dreager Jessica Edison Taylor Edwards Brett Elliff Samantha Evens Aleeshia Exline Alex Fauble Jakob Ferguson Andrea Ferrel Aaron Fish Amber Forbes Tyler Fox Allison Frost Laura Fry Antonio Garcia P la's 1ucllo, Abby O'Neill and Jessica Ryba 33 34 Jon Gibb Courtney Gibson Amanda Goeser Haley Gregory Sara Grimes Zachary Grothe Kayla Gundlach Jennifer Hall Justin Harnmermeister Michelle Hemmingsen Craig Hendrix Kyle Herren Brandi Higgins Adriene Hitchcock David Hollingsworth Hannah Hopson Caleb Housley Derek Hultquist Jeffrey Hurd Mallory Husz Danielle Hutson Brian Jacobs Nicholas Jensen Joseph Jerkovich Jeffery Jorgensen Samantha Juel Justin Kathrens Cody Kempf Nicholas Kempton Courtney Kmezich Matthew Kohl Michele Kohlscheen Andrew Lafferty Rebecca Lane Lisa Leafty Felipe Leon Tiffany Lewis Justin Liddick Keenan Lindsey Michael Lively Amber Lorey Ryan Lovelace Pages designed by Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central is good because ther No Photo Available ar 't cops here everyday. -Kendra Lindaman No Photo Available Photos by Pyle's Srudlo Tyler Lowman Holland Ludwick Zachary Mailahn Grady Martin Sabrina Mattes Dustin McComas Mindy McCormick Blake Meissner Benjamin Mescher Jessica Meurer Scott Miller Alisha Moe Ben Moffatt Jessica Monahan Alberto Mora Emily Morgan Adam Mouw Logan Mundt Allen Murray Scott Nelson Taylor Nelson Kirsty Newland Lisa Nguyen Derek Nightser Alex Noecker Kristoffer Noggle Eddie Nooner Rachelle Osborn Erika Oshlo Alisha Palmerton Kristin Parent Cristopher Parsons Hannah Patrick Joslynne Patrick Joseph Pearey Miguel Perez Duong Pham Scott Philmalee Natasha Poast Haley Prange Kendall Prine Brandie Rastede 35 ~TQ"'~"' Fres~~" "J ~ ~ iit "'"'"' ii,,d J Silt "' ~ii~l ~ J ~ ~ii~I Q" "'Y ?ii1'tS f'1r t~ rest fJf t~ diiy." Justin Rau Zackary Rauer Joshua Reicks Justin Reid Lizeth Resendiz Craig Richardson Andrew Richter Stephen Rieck Taylor Roan Anthony Robinson Bryant Rose Stephanie Rowe Hilary Sadler Nolan Salts Patrick Schafer Jamie Schnider Rachel Schultz Thomas Schulze Kristen Schweer Darian Scott Cortney Shada Jessica Shipley Carly Sinn Connie Smith Kevin Smith Nicole Smith Taylour Sousa Matthew Spitznagle Logan Stichler Holly Stokes Daniel Stout Zachary Stowe Sarah Striker Joshua Stroeher Sean Strong Derek Stuhr Pages designed by Nalasha Moore and Jessica 11 yila .A~x~er, Fres~~" "J Wii$ p~ iit ii ~If~ biisketba.TI s~ ~ J P'lked Q7' ~ SY"' flQQr." Why I go to LC can be summed up in a~kr Li.ii~, F'res1'~" "J fen ~ t1'e stii~e ~dMQJ"ds." No Photo Available ,f.lf ... I. - ,,~ ,. -., I three words: Mexican Food Day. -Kevin Bogardus To"Y ~o~n,so,,, F'res1'~" "J ~ ~~, ii,,d J for~ to P"t t1'e ~liimp o" o~ side. T1'e ~ flipped ii,,d 1'it Briid ~t1' 1" t1'e f~e." Danielle Sturm Anthony Sullivan Jacob Surber Justin Swanson Jamie Swisher Jeremy Swisher Jessica Thacker Micheal Thomaier Nathan Thomas Zachery Thomas Derek Thompson Albin Thramer Alisen Tiffey Jayme Tomlinson Alex Traeger Mason Tsuji Megan Turner Emily Uecker Thomas Von Mende Barbara Walker Myra Wallace Rosalie Warner Hannah Washburn Eric Weber Raymond Weidner Leah Willadsen Morgan Wolff Lewis Woodward Alicia Zuern Photos by Ambor Bnrr, Pylo's S1udio and Jessica Ryba 37 DaleneG~ $. Cindy Brockman Charlotte Butterbaugh MarcyHamsa Mary Knavel Kelli Nugent A Ed.Combs Matt Petersen Evelyn Schupp Gary Fiscus Matt Huth Omck Skokan Fred Suden 38 Pages designed by Abby O'Neill and Jen Zwlcky It's Dice at Lewis Central to not have to wear 01ad Beaman Allen Bird Alicia Oark Jill Jackson Jennifer Kem Guadalupe Calleroz Keith Massey Sandra Lopes Bruce Schomburg Sue Wentz Christina Woodward Kathie Lincoln Barbara Padilla Dave Bergman Pamck Campbell Thomas Heckman Mindi Honken RobinReida Tim Spencer Ruth Kreger Bev Shriver I Don Angeroth Mark Henderson Jeff Krabbenhoft Richard Bleth Sharon Crawley John Drake Dan Miller Gail Wallenberg O ay Cunningham ,,,,, ,,rn Victoria Freivogel Jacqueline Frevert uniforms. Plus, we have free college classses. - Kiley Prososld Photos by 39 Abby O'Neill and Jen Zwlcky 40 .... ~:S:ti~ L l --... I F . E Jess Pho•Mb ica Harg y is •• ~ 42 Pages designed by Spirit Week was bittersweet because it was the last tim Diana Mescher and Jenifer Zwtcky For one week out of the year, the halls of Lewis Central come alive with pajamas, twins, cowboy hats, and even gorillas. F.ach day of Spirit Week is dedicated to a particular theme, and the students take full advantage of the opportunity to break the normal dress code. "On Western Day, Dan Gulden was hilarious," said senior Justin Toole. "He dressed up as Gus Chiggens from Saturday Night Live, and it was the funniest thing all week. The week's festivities didn't end with the sound of the 6th hour bell. On Thursday, the excitement continued well into the night with the annual Homecoming Coronation. There the classes battled it out for bragging rights by way of a pie eating contest and a heated tugof-warbattle. DaniMescherandSeth Jackson were crowned Queen and King. "The funniest thing I remember was when Scooter Davis took his sbirtoffanddidpush-upsanda victozy lap even though he didn't win the pie eating contest," said senior Kyle Zaloudek. Thursday night ended with the musical stylings of the LC staff. I will never be Little Miss School Spirit again." - Dani Mescher Throughout their skit, they paid tribute to Ou~ played by Mr. FISCUS, Jessica Simpson, played by Mrs. McComas, and most notably, Christina Aguilera, played by Mr. Huth. They proved to the students that they, too, had school spirit. ''I loved it when the male teachers came out and did their dance. The whole skit was great," said senior Sara Gundlach. ''It was a fun night." Life's better here at LC, because students and staff aren't afraid to show their Titan spirit. They let everyone know that they are proud to be a part of the blue and white tradition. Photos by Jonlfor Zwlcky end Diana Mescher 43 H 0 M E c 0 M I N G 44 Homecomingmeansdifferentthings to many people, but to everyone it means one thing-memories. Each person has memories that they will cherish for years to come. These memories all begin with spirit week and end with the "Big Dance." Spirit week starts off Homecoming week. This is the one time in school when everyone dresses in blue and white to show off their school spirit. It all leads up to the football game to start off Homecoming weekend. Everything is in anticipation of the "Big Dance". The day begins with everyone thinking how much he or she has to do in the little time in the day they have left. The girls have to get their hair, nails, and makeup done before they can put on the special dress they bought to wear only one night for the dance. The boys are much less complex. Although they still want to look good, they don't have to do so much to get ready. The night begins with a few upbeat songs to get the party started, followed by a few slow songs. After a while of dancing, a break dancing circle forms. Junior Kyle Penney, sophomore Sam Colpitts, and senior Johnny Kocourek show off their breakdancing skills while the entire school cheers them on. After the dance everyone goes home after a fun and enjoyable evening, dreaming of the next year when they can come back and do it all over again. Getting his groove on, sophomore Danny Hall shows off his unique style on the dance floor. Pages designed by Ashley Johnson and Michelle Woods After a long awaited four years, seniors Seth Jackson and Dani Mescher show their excitement during a once in a lifetime opportunity. Seth and Dani were crowned Homecoming King and Queen of 2004. Getting caught up in the moment, sophomore Rachel Boardman dances with her friends. Showing off their dance moves, sophomore e Natasha Moore and Kelli Cochrane t alk together about the fun tiae they ar e having at the dance. I think Lewis Central is great because of all Gazi ng into each othand have dancing night away. friendships that I've made. -Seth Jackson Leaving the dance floor to take a break, sophomore Nathan Quick and freshman Hannah Patrick go to get a drink. The Booster Club kindly provided beverages for the dance. Enjoying their time at the dance, seniors Joel Edwards and Ashley Richter spend one of the last dances of their high years t oWhat is the Perfect Homecoming Date Like? fie ~Id !,Qve ii ~ s~e Qf "'4mor ~"Se J !we tQ ~'°'~" ii !Qt. fie ~Id !,Qve tQ leiid ii dii~e ~"Se J reii11y dQ"'t k1">W i,gw tQ dii~e. fie ~Id be t1'e best diite if 1'e didi,'t d~" "is diite. wt,g ld tr~t me risfbt, ~Y for everytb~ ii,,d tiike me tQ tbe dil,,c;e n, ii tin7o. Photos by T1'e perf~ diite fgr fig~~ ~Id be ii f'-l,,,,Y, STT!iil't, best f~ ki1'd Qf ~r. YQ'-l ~Id be iibk tQ !,Qve ii reiil1y f'-l1' eve,,~ ii,,d it ~ldi,'t be iiwkwiird. fie ~Id ii~ dii~e-~11y dii~e. Jenifer Z\\qcky and Diana Mescher 45 1)rearn Come True ~noball. means different don't. Boys ID~ wait to be Snoball Dance 2005 things to different people. asked by a girl. When For girls it means finding Christmas break comes the perfect date. Date aroundandboyshaven'tbeen selection begins the Sunday asked, they start to feel after Homecoming. Girls doomed A lot of boys will have to start hunting early go "stag," without a date, and before the good ones are not mind. Where as a girl nabbed! Dress shopping also going "stag" may feel like it's mustbestartedearlyinorder the end of the world. to snag the perfect one. Boys have several things to Dress shopping can be take care of before the big stressful and may require day, just like the girls. They several trips to several must match their outfit to differentlocations.Afterthe their dates "perfect" dress. date and the dress are picked Guys must get gel smoothed out, you worry about through their hair so every preparations for the big day. piece fulls at just the right Girlsmustgettheirhairdone angle.Boys don't usually up and large amounts of wear make up, so they have make-up must be applied to to rely on luck for no dark be the most gorgeous you, circles or surprise blemishes, you can be. and let's not kid ourselves; There is one detail that boys do worry about these unites boys and girls alike. things. The flower. Does your date Snoball has many different want a flower? What color meanings. One thing it is to should you get? Is your everyone is the most flowertoobigorsmall?Who anticipated school event of knew this small detail could second trimester. Life is cause so much grief. Boys may appear to have it easier, but they really better here because our dreams came true Saturday January, 15 2005. Strutting their stuff, Queen Sarah Kreger and King Logan Clark, take their first walk together as royalty. "I was glad that it was me and Sarah because our friendship made the dance less awkward." Snoball. Court 2005 - Back R<nn Kendra Lindaman, J osh Grosvenor, Lindsey Behrens, Eric Burmeister, Courtnie Dennis, Mike Cozad, Ellen Nuss, Lucas Thomsen, Brad Stageman and Melissa McKern. Second ROWI Kim McFerri n, Sara Riehle, Joel Edwards, Logan Clark, Sar ah Kreger, Emily Shanks, Justin Toole, Andrew Richter and Carly Sinn. l'ront Ro111 Jessica Dappen, Justin Carlson, Dani Mescher and Seth J ackson. Pages designed by Jessica Hargis Keeping t he beat, sophomores Shanna Delfs and Jillan Flores jive to the musi c. The Cha-Cha Slide is a LC favorite. Enjoying a fun night of dancing, juniors Billie Frost, Kim VanNordstrand, Kayla McGrain, and seniors Ashley Knoble, and Kevin Bogardus hope the night never ends. Dancing the night away, llany students enjoyed the "beats" of the DJ. ing and grinding, junior Amber Johnson ~date, and juniors Rachel Terry and Troy ti.r display a common style of dance. Studtnte brought t heir own style to the floor. Enjoying an elegant dinner, Mitch Jordan and his group ate at Grisanti's. Dinner is a time for food, fun, and friendship. Why did you choose your My dates are fun kids. Meredith Sillau is a great dancer and Joe Krzmien is a pimp so he needed two dates. -Lindsey Behrens date? I took Ashley Knoble to snoball because she is a ball to be with. Plus the fact that we're dating. She made a great date! -Kevin Bogardus Cortny Knoble was a good friend at the time and she still is. We always had fun times and we laughted a lot together. -Tony Dashner 47 -.. ~·· / · 7 .-. - - y .. .6 .? ~ ~ .;. ~·~ A;ril 30, 2005 the students fLewisCentralconfinned eir dinner reservations, put on their tuxes and dresses, met their dates for group pictures, and ultimatelymetattheMidAmerica Center for the Prom. ''Take My BreathA way," was the themeforthisyear'sprom,andfor many it did just that. ''Even though I bad worked all morning on decorating the room, when I arrived that night, I was in aweofwhatwe'daccomplishedas far as decorations and setting a mood that would take people's breaths away," said junior Kim VanNor<Mrand For many, like VanNordstrand, \b.em1~at.fu.ecrac¥..01mvm, whentheymetattheMACtostart decorating. Many others began their days earlywithhair,nail, and make-up appointments. ''I bad my hair appointment at 10:00 a.m." said senior Sara Guncilach, ''It' seemedabitearly, butitgavemetimetogete~ else done that !needed to." Many think that the guys don't have anything to do before a dance, and just show up at a house for pictures, but many of the menbad plentyofthingstokeep them busy up to the dance. ''Ibadtopickupmytux,pickup flowers, confirm all of the reservations, get ready, and then meet my group for pictures," said senior JeffFountain. Mostgroupsmetsomewherefor pictures before they left for dinner. ''WebadlOgirlsinourgroup,and all of us bad poofy dresses," said senior Bekk:iHeideman. ''We almost needed a panoramic camera to fit all of us and our dates into the pictures." Dinner for some was where the mood of the evening they would remember the rest of their lives was set. ''We ate at Mr. C's. After dinner,oneoftheworlcerstook usoutbacktothegardenwhere there is a cupola where some people have actually gotten married Our group took picturesunderit,itwasreally amazing," said senior Katie Smith. From dinner, the group traveled to the main event, the Oan.ce. 'Nb.en \)&)\)le arrl.ved they took their individual pictures, checked their coats, and then headed into the ballroom for the dance. ''Mydateandlhadthecoolest pooeeverforourpictures,''said senior Shauna Lehmer, ''I've bad so many compliments about it it's not even funny." D.J. Mecca provided entertainmentfortheevening withhismusicandvideos. He got the crowd dancing, and kept it going all the way until 12:00when the dance ended ''Itdidn'tevenfeellikewe'd beendan~20minuteswhen the dance was over, but we'd reallybeengoingatitforalmost 2 hours," said senior Zllch Yakel From the dance the groups went home to change their clothes,putonsomeOOodorant, andthenheadouttothelewis CentralMicklleSchoolforthe Post Prom activities. 'Tu years past post prom was kind of a bore. This one was definitely the best," said senior Molly Lich. There was poker, boxing, basketball, foursquare, and obstacle course, ping-pong, a money machine, and much, much more for the kids to enjJy. ''Thebungeethingwhereyou race out and thengetsnapped back was sweet," said sophomore Brett Epperson, ''Freefoodwasawesometoo.'' ManyotherstudentsenjJyed fue hypnotist show. ''We were all making bets on who was fuking and who was just putting on a show," said senior Mike Cozad "Jeff Walters was definitely the funniest. That tightrope walk washilarious.'' At each game the students have the opportunity to win :fuke money, andat the end of the evening can cash it in for real prizes. ''I went around to everyone seeing if they had any extra money so I could save up and getoneofthebestprizes," said seniorCasfileSchultz. With prizes, dancing, and a night of fun, the 2005 Lewis Central.Prom was a night that each person could look back and say that it, ''Took My Breath Away." 10tn Do's and D <9nt's of Summer Working hard on her tan, senior Amanda Johnson soaks up the sun. Laying out this summer was one of Amanda's top priorities. Do - Stay in touch with your friends - Go on vacation - Sleep in - Get a summer job - Go swimming - Eat ice cream With the hood of her car completely smashed, senior Rachel Driver needs to start car shopping. Getting in a car accident is definitely a "don't" for the summer. Row, row, row your boat gently down the Ottotail Lake! This summer Junior Andrea Larison had lots of fun while she kayaked in Minnesota. I scream, you s c ream, we all scream for i ce cream!DairyQueen wasn't just a hot spot, it also provided_ senior Sandra Wallin with a nice paycheck. Getting some shut eye, senior Dale Larsen sleeps in. This summer Dale slept in almost everyday after being out late with his friends the night before. What did you do this summer? Shanna Delfs ''I had to get a .:Pb this summer so I could get a car this year. My brother wouldn't take me, so I had to ride my bike to Hy-Vee." "This summer I went to Holly Swaink Italy with the art students. It was definitely an eye-0perring experience to see how big the world really is." ''I slept in every sing le day until noon this summer. It was hard getting up a t 6:00 in the morning for school Thomas Webering when it started" ''This sununer I g much better at i< quetball by playin with Trent Coyle. I beat him_ once. I gues.-: I'm not that good" Dan Finn Pages designed by Kalle Boese. Lindsay Burns and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central rocks because we ge While on vacation in Baltimore, juniors Heidi Beherns and Rachel Brookover find time to do a little shopping. They tried on lobster hats in the harbor gift shop. Don't - Get sunburnt - Go to Summer School - Break a bone - Forget all that y ou 've learned - W reck your car Spending t i me with their friends is this group of seniors favorite thing to do. These seniors made the summer nights fun by hanging out together. - Get g roun de d What shouldn't you have done this summer? Kellie Doffin "I had surgery because J had bon e...c; out of p lace. rhey p ut t h em in place wl1 h pins and screws. lt took twelve weeks to rully recover." ''I snuck out with m y mom's car to drive Evan Summy down to Jessica Ryba's. When I got home m y mom was waiting for m e, worried.' ' Andrew Richter Cassie P aulson 'This summer I went t ubing a lot. It was fun until I got burnt on the back of m y legs.'' 'This summer I had to go to summer school I hated it because summ er is su pposed to be your t ime off from school'' Travis Hitchcock Photos taken and submitted by 51 Knlle Boose, I indsay Burns. J slca Ryba. Rachel Brookover. Rachel Driver uncl Andrea Larison 54 Top 10 Places to Shop 1. Aeropostale 2. Buckle 3. Wal-Mart 4. Gordrnans 5. JCPenney 6. Goodwill ,_ 7. American Eagle 8. Hollister 9. Target 10. Old Navy Having a blast at Thunder Bowl, junior Brandon Jacoba goes for the win. He threw the ball right down the middle and got a strike. I - I . .. A .... ToplO Summer "what's your favorite ... '' Top 10 Summer Vacations 1. Florida 2. Colorado 3. Branson,MO 4. Okoboji, IA 5. California 6. Minnesota 9. Arizona 10. Hawaii Pages designed by Phalen Elonich and Jaclyn Erickson "My favorite thing to do in the summer is to go paint balling with friends on Highland Acres Loop." -freshman Cody Kempf "My favorite thing to do in the summer is to go shopping at Bollister because they have really cute clothes." -sophomore Kayla Scherier H angouts 1. Friend's Houses 2. Movie Theatre 3. Old Market 4. Mall af the Bluffs 5. Bowling Alley 6. Home 7. Pool 8. Camp 9. Lake Manawa 10. Park Prom Left to Right: At a summer camp in Okoboji, juniors Keh. Hansen, Amy Cozad, Rachel Masker, and Becca Sheppard chill one of the cabins. Summer camps were a less-popular su11 hangout, but some students still enjoyed it. Looking for a good book in Barnes and Noble, senior Dlllliel Buffum finds a fitness book to settle down with. She recen• became a health nut. Riding the bikes in Aladdin's Castle, sophomorea Jul Rochholz and Melissa Cain show off their skills. Mall of Bluffs is a huge hangout for LC students. It's Dice at Lewis Central to not have to wear Hot Spots The Places You Want to Be Y:ou know you're in a hot spot when you have to circle the parking lot three times to find a parking space.You know you 're in a hot spot when you have to wait in line for a half hour. You know you're in a hot spot when you go to a fast food restaurant and they are all out of french fries. A hot spot is a place everyone has heard of and wants to be. How does a specific place become a hot spot? First, someone has to discover it. Then it gets spread by 'word of the mouth. They then become interested and go to that particular place. Afterwards, that person tells other people and the process continues, increasing the place's popularity. For a hot spot to be discovered, it must have distinctive traits that make it stand out from other places, such as its environment. The environment is based upon the friendly people, great food, fresh fashions, and events that take place there. For example, Aeropostale is a hot spot because of their trendy clothes and their great deals. Other things that make a blazing hot spot are the music, prices, and the conversations. The 79 cent tacos from Taco Bell are what make it a hot spot to eat out at. Life's better here at Lewis Central because we have ea:i.y access to all of the sizzling hot spots. Tastee Treat, Goodwill, and the movie theater, are all examples of hot spots close to our school. Having these quick routes not only makes that place more common, but also makes it a typical hot spot for Lewis Central students and faculty. After circling the parking lot three times, waiting in line for a half hour, and standing patiently while they make another batch of french fries, you finally realize: This is a hot spot. Top 10 Restaurants to E at at L Taco Bell 2. Applebee's 3. Fazolis 4. McDonalds 5. LPL 's 6. Village Inn 7. Burger King 8. Taco J olms 9. Tastee Treat -- 10. Wendy's - 1 Shopping in the Buckle, juniors Katie Archibald and Courtney Pearcy enjoy an early dismissal. Shopping is one of t he many things Lewis Central students do wi t h their extra time. 2 Having fun slurping his spaghetti at Fazolis, senior Chris Ehke finds his meal delightful. Fazolis is one of t he top restaurants to eat out at for Lewis Central st udent s. 3 Celebrat i ng her birthday, senior Bekki He i deman and friend seni or Sar a Gundlach scarf down their free hot fudge sundaes: The chocolate helps to drown away the embarrassment created by t he Applehee•s employees si nging Happy Birthday to them. 4 At a cell phone stand in Mall of the Bluffs, senior Josh Ettinger gets talked into buying a new cell phone cover. Being the hot spot that it is, the mall is an easy place for students to he persuaded into buyi ng new things. • Plus, we have free college classses. - Kiley Prososki Photos by 55 Jaclyn Erickson, Diann Mescher and Emily hanks ~ Patrick McCoy & Heather Sadler Shawn Diggs & Samantha Baldwin Brad South & Kathryn Goethe Brad Stageman & Abby Feller Joel Edwards & H e ~ mpat,ibil ity f 0 • 8 ~ ! ctd J Too e Schank Gutierrez Lehmer .. ii111Kise iiW.Wr U Ull.l.l.--1 ~ I: the fall, each senior was given a I uiz to test his or her compatibility ~ with other members of the class. Based i on a variety of favorites, such as food, ~ color, hobby, song and television show, ~ the names paired on this page are the j result of the students' answers of those who turned in the quiz. ~ ''It's kind of hard to put into words what ctd Brittanie means to me. She makes me feel l like I am the luckiest guy in the world. She is the one person I am always trying to please or make happy. She can put a smile ~ on my face without even trying." ctd I ::;; ~ ~ -Kyle z.aJ.oudek ''Kyle is my first boyfriend, be made my life better. And even if he can't see me he always knows what I am doing. It's a little scary, but I love it. He means soooo much to me, he's so unbelievably sweet." -Brittanie Chafe "Andy is the nicest boy I've ever met! He puts the biggest smile on my face whenever I am with him, I feel safe when I am with him." -RachelBuswell :! ''Rachel is not only my girlfriend, but she is ·13 also my best friend. Whenever I am having ~ a fight with my parents or just feeling down, ctd she is always there to pick me up and make "Jerisnotonlymyboyfriend. he's my best friend. I think that is why we've been to-:. gethersolong.He'ssomeone that I can talk to and is always there to help me with any problems. We are also different from each other, we balance each other out." -Tiffany Finegan ''Tiffany, we'vebeenthro so much together it's hard t think of us as separate people. We came together from worst and now you 're the thing I've ever had in my liti All my love forever, Jerry" -Jerry Britain ~ mesmile. -AndyEddison ~ Jolm Kocourek & Melissa McKern Dan De Voss & Bekki Heideman John & Katherine Tweedt Je&<;e Dofner & Sandra Wallin B ~ 56 Pag !~ d by At Lewis Central I don't feel like I have ath er Miedl Jeremy Way & Cammie Johnson Travis Smith & April DeLong Reese Andersen & Becky Johnson Nickolas Hitchcock & Emily Shanks ;-< l=ll ~ =r Z()dt Y ()ke_f /\f rAf rJ /\fiJe_f dt •.v..1.. Nrck Y ocum----------------------Haiey Corbin ~ TJ,Q~s Webe~-------S1'etby .Jo1'7'So" &~-t('_]J 0<-WiA R()dte_f BaAwe_('(' Heath Epperoon---------------5a5ha Foo Lucas Thomsen & .Jeff Wialters-------------Trtac;i ~"ver O()M fiMM /\f rAf rJ l.idt le!dro Mora---------------------Aruoon Schutte C:.1'ris E;.bke---------------.J.am,ie Sc;1'~eder Turner Morgan Ashley Durand Lauren Thomas & Logan Clark & /\f()tt OifftrM Je_""'l Te_()qtu Zach McMahon---------------Amantla Johnoon Danielle Buffum & Joe Krzeimen ~te Vta1'der1QQ---------C:.1'rist1"e W~r f<rl'e_ AMk<'-Mb()tA.('_Jr-AfrJM() ~ r rumer Muara------------------Aehley Knoble Kev1" ~1"------------~t1'er ~re O()M GtA.f de_M f(()(re_ ~mitlt Aridy Ed!oon-------------------..JJn Whttney it !:~~:: _____________ ~ "'l"" <:!; Diak ~e1'--------------~etaSia" Bec;ke,,dorf .Jerry Britia1"-------------!)Q"i Mesc;1'er JCMfl>.A ~f)tt-t~ikki ~11twd Shawn fenney-----------------M~an l.ongmeyer ~1" ~eterso1'---------C:.~ie De""is &M Edwwrda &Jr())t l<!re.q('_]J Jeff Fountaln------------------Kendra Wntlaman Trem C:.oyte------ -----~fiQ"1'Q Klepfer DeMMiA Of)fM('_/r f<im /\f J"('_]JlriM ..kromy Brockeleby-------------Ntckl Chrunp-Edwarde ~obert .J.ac;kso,,-----------Kiaylia ~rc;y 1h J()~~" Ambelr /\fiff('_]J 6raay Er1ckoon------------------Lor1 Haney ~w,, o1'~1'-------t.r1" ~1"s Wittie ~MMM AfrJM() R()MM<'-!J Dsvta -------- ------------1..eeUe ~roth ~ ~bst-------- ----¢ssie Sc;""lt• T~ WWrd ElriM l-lwruerJ NtkW KJrie------------------------Rachel Driver Kevt,, ~----------.Jessic;Q ftar~is RrJJeJr-t Be_,,()(ldi l!wifrJ G()-tM i3rlar1 Golden--------------------Sara Riehle ..}Q1'1' '1il"Se1'-------------StepJ,Q,,ie Bo"1'ett Tft&m()A 8,('_]JA f(()(re_ ~ Mb Cozaa----------------------L ynaeey Howell Brem L.~01"-- ---- --~--K.ar.a 1'f"SS lrir..M WWr!reM f<ife_rJ PM7.M:J-Aki 6ranelon Ne!eon------------------Maoofe Muoha ~te '1tar~,,_------------A~elia Oswr,, Sarah Bigge Emily Moore & Rick Graham 98% Jessica Hansen & Allison Jacoby Ashley Richter & "I would prefer a roommate who isn't scary and wno lias tlie same habits as me." "I want a hot girl as a roommate." Nick Hitchcock "I want someone I can get along with and who is going into my field." "I'm scared of the elevators!" ___ Moll~ is!eldt "I want someone who enjoys long walks on the beach." I "My roommate has to be clean." Je Joneson -· "Not knowing "I'm afraid of bad food." ''The uncertainty excites "I'm afraid that liberals will take and scares me at the same "The thought of not seeing the same people everyday that I have the past 13 years." time." over the country." ~-----Pafel.,...r•mr"'""•~s·h.-.. ~-,W--------1 ..... __ ~---------------------------Th--e_p_ar __ kin __ g_l_o_t_ia __ r__ ..... "I'm in marching band so I have to go a week early and practice to perform at football games and other school activities." "I am going to try out for a dance company at UNI call~d Orchesis. They perform tap, jazz, modern and lyrical." WJ,iat ~ c;g~ ~ y~ t1'1"k Qf'? College makes me think of hard work." "I am from Maryland, and I know now is the best opportunity for me to go back." -Lyndsay Schank " I am going to BYU because it's cheap and there's lots to do." -Joel Edwards "College = Success" big and that's cooL -Bobby Jackson Photos by Fmll\' htt.nk<;, Ion llotrl. Ide} 111 frirksun 1111d P,11 \u11r-.. 0Nh.1 r~rnd "I am going to Boston because I love the campus and the political- -==:::!11 science program." -Justin Dashner "I'm going to Puerto Rico Baptist College because it has a lot of missionary opportunities." -Eric Evans "College means being one step closer to being on your own." 59 60 Helping each other out, senior Thomas Byers and sophomore Karrie Hansen work on their engine in power tech. Adjusting the carburetor was just one of things the students in this class learned how to do. Pages designed by Lindsay Burns, Diana Mescher and Abby O'Neill lftir JI yeara at Lewi.a central, Qlry rucu. lltill lon8t-chiqiand the traclit:icm of tbellU8lcpcogra. llr. ~will be greatly .Used when he retires afl:ctlWlyeer. "lt llllkm •want to ary eva though I wcn'tevabehEe Datyeer,•ai49- Dior Pat Venllord8traDd. "It's been a great ride, it's been a great career. I will miH my fellow teachers, and of oaune I will llim my students because they are wby you do tha f.ar 32 yurs." SOCial Studies Teacher Qail 1fa1lci'bvq LC is awesome because we have Pepsi Godfather's pizza on Mondays. -Danielle Buffum Photos by Dodging, ducking, dipping, diving and dodging, sophomore Evan Summy participates in a game of dodgeball. Dodgeball was so popular that there was a dodgeball tournament complete with t -shirts and teams. 61 John Pclri and Diana Mescher 62 y S h anks str and ,------ - ~------- - I .. s I ~· I l ---~ -~ j Photos by 63 John Polrl and Olnnu Mescher Pages desig ned by I really like LC becaus I get Amb er B arr and TctJi Swa nson learned really good. -Zach Yakel Photos by Amber Bnrr, Jesslcn D appen and , Jac l yn Eri c k son 65 What inspires you to be in band? •1Band is fun and it opens a lot e>f opportunities." - Junior Matt -aeuows "I love playing the drum and I'm good at it" -Junior Mitch Jordan 66 "You~ to go on trips like to J1lorida." -Senior Heather Sadler •i?eople that have been in band over the last four years." -Senior Dale Larsen Pages designed by Kalie BOP.SA Moving To 1\ Different -Seat Entertaining the crowd during half-time, the band plays music while the colorguard performs tb~ routine. The band and colorguard performed at all the home football games. W:hether it is entertaining the croWi during football g es, or putting on a conce the Lewis Cen band has left a · ences amazed. e 'tan band practiced lo hard hours to eir songs wless. Marching Band and Co r G d perfo ij(J together to sho o th · talent to anyone everyone. Marching Band earneli a well- rved Division 1 the State Marching Competition. Concert band put on a wdat the baske games. They started the em with '"IbeLe Central Fight Song." Continually, band and make it ve successful. Each ears. I really like the school spirit here and the on performances that blew the audience away because of their hard work, devotion, and dedication. P'ctured: Zach Mailahm, Stephen Reick, Nathan Quick, Tiffany Clark, Kacie Ankenbauer, Natalie Jacoby and Reese Anderson. taying in formation, the band awaits the signal to being playing. The Marching Titans were 1 acted during their field routine by Head Drum Major Shauna Lehmer and Assocociate Drum r r.rista Wickersham. Practicing tbeir routine, tbe colorguard works to stay togetber and still do tbe difficult moves. The colorguard and tbe band also worked togetber tomakeperformancesexcitingplayingandperformingtosuchgreatpieces Following the directors' beat, the trumpeters play together in tune. This group of trumpeters was part of the concert band and they practiced very hard to make concerts the best. Watching t he Dr um Majors t o stay with the beat, unior Katie Cook dings t he bells. Percussion was a very important part of t he Lewis Central marching hand. Keeping the beat, freshman Goodman Danielsen plays the dr um. Danielsen, along with the rest of the dr umline, l ed the Titans to their Di vision I rating at t he state competition. Practicing outside, the Marching Titans work very hard to keep their performance up to key. The mar ching band woke up early for summer and fall to practice at 7:00 in the morning ever yday before e relationships with the teachers. -Courtnie Dennis school. Photos by Sarah Bruning, Dinna Mescher nncl John Pelrl 67 0urTown "The fact that I only had two lines throughout the play was awesome. There was just a lot of people in there who you didn't really talk to and you get to 1mow a lot about them." Senior • Adam Tomford • Farmer McCarty "All the rehersals we did before the play opened were the best part of the play. People did quirky stuff like putting cow bells around their neck and acting like a cowNick Somers!" Freshman • Hannah Hopson • Directing Team "My favorite part of working with the play was playing poker with Skittles at the cast party!" Sophomore • David Ebke •Wally Webb "I liked how the families hung out outside of the play. We went to Village Inn and other places. It was so awesome." Sophomore•Jennifer Ettinger • Rebecca Gibbs The Cast and Production Team of Dur 2'mm Back Row: Hannah Ho pson, Kristen Schweer, Megan Sharp, Christopher Loftus, l~r. Tom Heckman, Zach Yakel, Allison Jacoby, Nick Somers, Molly Lich, David Ebke, Brett Epperson, Sarah Kreger and Mr. Tom McLaughlin. Row 41 Alisha Moe, Whitney Geise, Natalie Jacoby, Pat VanNordstrand, Brian Henderson, Jennifer Ettinger, Tedi Swanson, Alyssa Chafe and Courtney Dusing. Row 31 Tessa Hopson, Sarni Hedrick, Andy Kiser, Claire Knigge, Will Exley, Sarah Crawford, Alicia Mose, John Hansen, Cassie Schultz, Seth Yakel, Bethany Riso, Dale Larsen and Victoria Burnett. "Our Town is anything but dated, it is timeless, it is simple, but also profound; it is full of genuine sentiment, which is not the same as its being sentimental; and, as far as its being uneventful, well, the event of the play is huge, it's life itself." says Donald Margulies in his forward to the script. The characters from this play are much more ordinary than characters in other plays. They are nice. They are plain. They are family. Thanks to their home style costumes, they have more of a conventional look. "The characters seemed a lot more real. They stood out and were very realistic. I think they seemed to hit it off better," said senior John Hansen. The play, as a whole, was extremely different than other plays, just as the characters were. Other plays didn't have a narrator throughout the whole play explaining all of the action. 'Our Town' was just simple and minimal. '1 think that people could relate to this play more. It had a very strong message to it," said junior Kellie Daffin. The production team got a big break because the set was completely stationary, so they didn't have to change scenes every time something took place on the set. But they still faced tough work behind the scenes. "Doing this play was a lot easier. But because it was so simple, we had to work even harder to meet our audience's expectations," said senior Alicia Mose. The play was successful due to the hard work and determination of the students, which is why life is better here. Row :Ii Kailin Bellows, Morgan Wolff, Shun-She Fong, Carly Sinn, Rick Devoss, Devon Kenealy, Eb Evanoff, Chelsea McFarland, Caleb Bo111l Amber Johnson, Brittanie Chafe and Tiffany Clark. Prent Row: Susan Lewis, Adam Tomford, Danny Lich, Chris Ebke, Nick Bretl, D Croghan, Sara Grimes, Kaitlin Bertelsen, Tyler Lowman, Leah Willadsen and Kellie Daffin. Pages designed by 70 Phalen Elonlch and Ashley Johnson Lewis Central is a wonderful schooL The education you get ia a ting poor George with a cane, Mrs. Forrest, played by Nick Somers, expresses her lllgtr at him for t ossing a baseball in front of her. People were made to live two-by-two. George and Emily stand at the alter saying their 'I do's.' While having ice cream sodas downtown, Emily and George discuss their future. They talked about George changing into a conceited, stuck-up boy. Doc Gila,. pla,yl4 byllll!ar llob.11bl.11114Jlold9----.~ llltll.11bl. &oa. wbat U gof.ng OD m CIEonir'a 0mmn.111tJioa:t p:cpr,. motmll 11114 tM ..U...1114 to t:Wrimg:lmt;lm to .. Doccalhbl:r,lltdDg&oldnhcae,llay. !!mDl:cD 11ll411nata4 .. Yl'mw to flD4t:Mbape11114 a.pir tllat um oar ma DOt t:M __,-. Crazy Professor Willard, played by senior Andy Kiser, rambles on about Grover's Corners population and how man came to be in Grover's Corners. "Early American Stock. Cotachatchee tribes ... now entirely disappeared ... possible three families ... migration toward end of seventeenth century .. .'' Mrs. Soames, junior Bethany Riso, gets very emotional over George and Emily's wedding. She used whoever was closest to her to wipe her tears, in this case, the stage Manager played by sophomore Nick Somers. Somers played multiple roles throughout the play including the minister and owner of Mr. Morgan's drugstore. Somers also narrated the the entire pl ay. Mrs. Soames discusses the drunken state of the choir director , Simon Sti mson, with Mrs. Gi bbs, played by seni or Allison Jacoby, and Mrs. Webb, played by senior Molly Lich. Mr. St i mson, junior Wi ll Exley, drank away his problems for years. uuing. Also, our fine arts department rocksl -Barah Kreger Photos by 71 John Pelrl Always ~emember. .. Neve Forget .. --1!!1!!!!1!!!! Is There Life After High School? '[ he house lights dimmed, and the actors appeared on e. As the opening music begins and the actors begin to sjng and dan~ it was clear that Is 1J!e.re Life Attei: High School? w0Uld be a musical tliat touched th the lives of the audience and the members of the cast. The first act of the musical began LWith the characters, 20 years out f high school, reflecting on the filfferent experiences they encountered from teasing in the locker room, -to their first kisses, to schoolyard fights. '1t was great to be part of an ensemble that had so many ~nt characters to be played," saidfreshman Carly Sinn "Because 1t gave all of the newcomers, as ell as the veterans a chance not bnly to be on stage, but to act and gain valuable experience." As the play progr:e&Cl8d through second act, the actors entered eir 20-year clus reunion. As the act began, the classmates greeted each other, and began reminiscing on all of the times they shared during the "golden days of yore." ''I was talking to a family friend who is about to attend her 10-year class reunion, and she talked about how oool it was to see this show. · esaid eknewshewouldgoup to her old group of friends and talk about all of their crazyliiiies ~nt together. It was awesome iliat we could touch peo~le, and inake them relate the show to th · own lives," said senior Ellen Nuss. The musical, which featured an ensemble cast of28 members, was the perfect show to say ''farewell" to the seniors. '1 ~ it won't hit me until next year," said senior Sarah Kreger, "When I was an underclamnan I tho~t it would feel differently. It didn't feel like it was the end of my high school career, but at the same time, I knew that a huge chapter of my life was coming to a close." Cheering at the race, the cast plays the Reacting to the fight, the crowd watches Reminiscing on days of old, senior Cassie scene in slow moti on. Slow motion was an brothers Jorey and Caleb Housley punch Schultz and junior Chelsea McFarland effect that was used often behind an and kick each other. The cast was reliv- since, "Fran and Janie," where they reactor who was doing a monologue. ing a memory of a high school fight. call all of the crazy times they had together in high school as best friends. Many of the songs were written to remind the audience members of their high school experiences. 74 Pages designed by Pat VanNordstrand The seniors will be hard to replace, but the underclassmen are up to the challenge. "I am really sad that I didn't get more time to work with this group of seniors," said freshman Caleb Housley, "It's gonna be bard next year for all of the programs because the seniors have made them so strong and all of us are going to have to start filling their shoes and stepping up to the plate to make them as strongi'if not stronger than they are now." The uiiderc~en will "step up to the plate," not only in the Department of'lbMfre, but in all of the activities at Lewis Central, to striveforexcellenceandmakeLewis Central even better than · is y. The motto of the t of Theatre is "A Wmning Tradition of Excellence" and even though talented senior chm is leavq, the underclaBnen will, "fill in shoes," and WOik hard to ~ the, ''WmniJ¥ Tradition of •· alive. rrcmt:Row!Chris Ebke, Will Exley, Kellieoof!i:' EllenNUss,SarahKreger, cass.ieSChulQ.Sha Lehmer, Allison Jacoby, Pat V~ Dani Mescher, Sami Hedrick and Adam ~ 2Dd Rawl Zach Mailahn, David Ebke, Alicia Melanie Philmalee, Bonnie south, Jemdf Ettinger, Caleb Housley, Chelsea Mchrla:. • All of the people are lick Bretl, Jorey Housley, Bethany Riso, Amber Johnson, Chris Loftus, Hannah Hopson and P.oealie Warner 3rd Row: Tessa Hopson, Amanda Goeser, Sara Grimes, Damien Croghan, Brandi lliQgins, Diana Mescher, Kristen Schweer, Rick Devoss, Jesse Elgan, Devon Kenealy, Kallin Bellows, Kelsey Cox, A8hley Jolu!son, Courtney Dusing, Carly Sinn, Morgan Wolff and Andrea Oebme Back Row: Claire Knigge, Meredith Sillau, Andy Kiser, Brett Epperson, Natalie Jacoby, Brian Henderson, zach Yakel, Sarah stoutzenberger, Susan Lewis, Nicole Higginbotham, Mitch Jordan, Nick Somers, Curtis Dreager, Sam Colpitts, and Tedi SWanson. IUper friendly. -Racheal Beatty Singing, "Glad You Didn't Know Me When," seniors Dani Mescher and Pat VanNordstrand tell each other how they never could have dated in high school. TheactingensernblepreparedoverlOsongs with singing and dancing for the musical. Ending on a high note, the cast strikes a pose. Even though it was a musical, the cast had some moments where the choreography was more like that of a show choir than of a musical. Photos by 75 Jun Petri 78 Working with such a great group of students has been such a privilege for me. Producing a qualityproducton time can be a challenge, but it was never a problem for this crew. I will miss the senior's leadership, talent and energy, but we have an awesome group of staffreturningandnewstudents joining next year - look for creative coverage and great photography next year. -Advisor Mary Langille junior Heidi Behrens reads the new issue of "The Wire." Pages designed by Natasha Moure and Jessica Ryba niors Dani Mescher and Megan Longmeyer open presents from their Secret Santa. Nonpariel," sophomores Courtney Dusing and Jennifer Et t ingercomparestories.They read other stories to see how ior Amber Johnson workll her latest story. As assiatan editor, Amber is best known for writing the "TrUe Life" stoprofessional writing is done. ries in every issue. LC is better because we think we using - Reporter "I provide the 4th hour entertairunent, keep everyone's stress level on edge and make them strive to get out of the' roomawayfromme.Ialsoprovide entertairunent for Mrs. Muta's 4th hour, as well as every other hour despite her constantattemptstoshutthe man down." - Joe Krzemien "I like meeting new people. I dpn't always know the person that I have to take a picture of. I'm only a freshman so I am getting to meet the upperclassmen. I also like messing around with the pictures I don't get to use." - Hannah Hopson After conducting an interview, senior Thomas Webering asks junior Lindsey Behrens what quote should be in his story. Thomas and Lindsey are two of the ten great reporters on "The Wire" staff, better than other schools. -Shelby Johnson "The Wrre" staff publishes seven newspapers a year. "The Wrre" added a sports page to the newspaper this year. Iowa Women's Press Association Competition Megan Longmeyer 1 •t place: Review and 3rn place: News Story. Amber Johnson Honorable Mention: Column. UNO's Hlgh School Journalism Contest: Amber Johnson 1st place Column: "When Daddy Was Gone Shun Sho Fong 1st place Editorial: Unused Resources: American Sign Language, The Wave of the Future Heidi Behrens 2nd place Review: Movies That M ake Y ou Want to Choke on Y our Popcorn Amber Johnson 2nd place Feature Story: One Nation Under God Quill and Scroll International Journalism Competition 2nd Place Joe Krzem· Photos by Hmmah Hopson, Natasha Moore, John Petri and Jessica Ryba And the Winner Is ... E whm Seth Jackscn was m fi:oot of the whole dlool ~ Napo]ecnjg?OrwhmTumerMO®fil wmthdtotm~~furanigbt?'Ilmyear's Mr. LC~ proviOOd many good times fur Im ~ here's how it went oown. Jn tm ~round of the competitioo, furrnal wear, each ccntestant walked oown the aisle with bis eocort. Once cetage, the host of the ~ Mr. Jolm Drnke, introduced them and chcaibed their impottance to the show. 'I ~ tmt it was funny to see all the guys w thlir ~like it was a~ cootest or llhile senior Joel Edwards played the pi ano, seniors Dan Devoss and Andy Kiser perfor med an interpretive dance. J oel won People's C oice by collect i ng the most nay in his pail during intermislion. ~"saidoophcmoreFmaLycm Next,furthetalentportioo, they all did~ spectacular. From interpretive Wncing to pla~ the trombooe; eachperfunnerknew howtopleac>e the crowd 'They were all totally sweet becmm they all did ~different frcm each other," saidjmior Nick Coleman. Fortmtbirdrowxl,eachcootestmrtdrewaquesli.cn out of a top hat Then they had to read tm quesli.cn aloud and~ truthfully. Tua quesli.cm ~ frcm ''If you couJd~ cm ~what wouklit be?' to ''Whitis yoor filvmte :Dm3y movie?'. at -was your favorite p a rt about the show? " When Joel was playing the piano and Kiser and Devo crune out and played Rock, Paper, Scissors." -Sophomore Seth Y ake l " Seth Jackson doing the N apoleon Dynamite dance was quite possibly the coolest thing I've ever seen." -Junior Sarah Higgins but yet most of the people get along. -Rachel Driver '-ibeinterviews were hilarious becmmall theguys gaveridi.rulous~" saidoophcmoreRa<miacyRau.dl. There were fom winners of the night Second nmner up was Zach Yakel and first nmner up was Kyle Penney. People's Clioice was awarded to Joel:&lwmds,and:finallytheb.igwinnerofthenight was Seth Jackson, ~the title Mr. LC. Tty dancing like Mr. Dynamite in a federal penitentiary and see if they name you Mr. LC in five to ten years. It jJSt ISN'T going to happen. Only here at Lewis Central will you get the recognition you deseive. As an obessed fan, senior Seth J ackson shows off his Dynamite moves. Seth won the competiti on and was crowned Mr. LC. Left: Zach Yakel, Kyle Penney, J oel Edwards, Turner Morgan, Seth J ackson, Josh Grosvenor, and Kaleb King. These seven studly men competed for the cr own in the Mr. LC Pageant. "I'm t oo sexy for my shirt." Senior Zach Yakel played the bag pipes t o this catchy tune. Zach was awarded second runnner -up in the pageant. Showing off his for mal wear, junior Kyle Penney strikes a pose with his escort, j uni or Kim VanNordstr and. He recei ved first r unnner up for his groovy dance moves. For his talent, senior Turner Morgan sang, "I Believe In A Thing Called Love," with his band. His wildly outrageous leopard-print outfit was a smash hit with t he audi ence. 81 T he 2004-2005 National Honor Society did an exceptional job this year of serving others in the community. Throughout the year they have done many fundraisers. Selling candy canes, Read Across America, and organizating the Tsunami Relief Dodge Ball Tournament taught students, 'to do the right thing when no one is looking.' Students in NHS have shown a great deal of leadership and character. "NHS has helped me to give what I can to others, which in return helps me to be a good student and role model," said junior Kaela Croushorn. The National Honor Society has done a great job in preparing students for the future in showing them some of the important aspects in life. "Since NHS sponsored the dodge ball tournament and I participated in it, it has shown me what, 'dodge balls' will be thrown at me in life," said senior treasurer Joel Edwards. The National Honor Society members worked vigorously to make life better at Lewis Central by bettering their school, their community, and themselves. Pages designed by 82 Amber Barr and Jenifer Zwtcky LC is awesome because we have the m it Bery other Friday morning, stop by Mr. Campbell's biology room and you will find the FCA officers. Discussing how to better our chool and planning for meetings and fundraisers are only some of the~ these student leaders perform to prepare forthe 50plus members. The students in FCA have done a great job putting on many different fundraisers. The Free-Throw-A-Thon, the Day of Champions, andbirthday party for Jesus were some of the out of school activities the group enjoyed. These fundraisers raise money for scholarships to be given to two deserving seniors. 'Ibis year there was such an amazing group that each senior will get a small piece of it ''Mr. Campbell is such an awesome leader and example, along with the seniors who have been great leaders to follow in their footsteps. We're sad to see them go," said junior officer McKayla Christiansen. Although the group is losing very important seniors, next year's officers are ready for the challenges that await them. The group will start next year stronger than they are now. ~.t. ·~~o.. FELLO SHIP \Ll} OF N~'" CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Lewis C~ntral High School . . attractive yearbook staff.-Emily Shanks After a meeting, senior Heath Epperson crawls down the hallway, blowing a ping-pong. This was one popular game played at meetings. Photos by 83 Jon Polrl and submitted by Pat Crun1>bell Student uncil · Organizing the arrangement, seniors Pat VanNordstrand and Bekki Heideman help junior Kim VanNordstrand decorate the SnoBall picture scene. Preparing for Mr. LC, junior Jesse Elgan decorates the stage. Mr. LC raised money for scholarships. Cr eating perfection, sophomore Diana Mescher adds the finishing touches. "A Dr eam Come True" was exactly what SnoBall turned out t o be. Seniors: Justin Toole, Seth Jackson, Bekki Heideman, Sara Gundlach, Dani Mescher, and Pat VanNordstrand. Not Pictured: Courtnie Dennis, Joel Edwards, Ellen Nuss, and Doug O'Reilly. Juniors: Kyle Penney, KiD VanNordstrand, Sarah Higgins, McKayla Christiansen, Kellie Doffin, Jesse Elgan, Meredith Sillau, To Hutchinson, Billie Frost, and Lindsey Behrens. Not Pictured: Amber Johnson, Beth Jones, and Rachel Terry. SOphomorUl Diana Mescher, Amber Barr, Jessica Dappen, Tabitha Sporer, Brad Bogardus, and J aclyn Erickson. l'realllltlll: Rachelle Osborn, Carly Sinn, Sydnie Dennis, Jennifer Hall, Kayla Gundlach, Mallory Husz, and Allie Frost. Not Pictured: Leah Willadsen. Rep1esentative adj. 1. representing 2. of or based on representation of the people by elected delegates 3. one authorized to act for others 4. a Lewis Central Student Council member. The Student Council at Lewis Central is involved in many different activities. Their most difficult challenge; however, is representing their class. Thirty-seven Student Council members were elected in May of 2004. They attend meetings and begin to plan out the new year. One of their first events is registration. Showing around the new freshmen students and parents is Student Council's first task. It is a ni opportunity to meet upcoming students and make them feel welcome. Throughout the year, Student Council works hard to organize two dances. Before the dance arrives, the members make and sell tickets advertise the dance with posters throughout the halls. The morning of the dance, Student Council wakes up early to begin decorating at 7 a.m. The · finish around 1 p.m., just in time to get ready for the big night. Both Homecoming and SnoBall were suc~ful events for Student Council this year Looking to become more than a "dance committee," Lewis Central reached out to other Student Councils. They sent letters to the Hawke 10 conference schools. They also visited Harlan and Abraham Lincoln to observe their meetings andget ideas for the future. It was a good experience for the members because they had the chance to find new ideas and activities. Again this year, Student Council organized Mr. LC, an entertaining show full of crazy talent. With high scores in the formal wear, interview and talent, Seth Jackson was chosen as the new 2005 Mr. LC. As the result of the earnings from Mr. LC, two scholarships are awarded They are selected by the members of Student Council. A $500 scholarship is awarded to a student that isn't involved in Student Council. The second scholarship of $250 is awarded to a Student Council senior. This year's recipients were Heath Epperson and Ellen Nuss. A new, exciting and popular event was the LC Dodgeball Tournament. The recent movie "Dodgeball" left many students wanting to participate. The tournament raised money for the Tsunami relief fund Even after the purchase of new dodgeballs, the Student Council with the help of NHS raised more than $1,000. Based on all of their accomplishments this year, the Student Council was very su~. They continue to represent their class and strive to make life better here at Lewis Central. 84 Pages designed by Amber Barr and Jessica Dappen LC is better because we have teacher front ROW! Sam Bayless, Tessa Hopson, Krissy Engle, Tristan Rockwell. Second llOln Blake Johnson, Candace Matheis, Kyle Penney, Adam Tomford, and Zach Valentine. ART Front Row: Cassidy Basch, Adam Tomford, and James Smith. BacltRow: AprilDelong, Alicia Porter, Jared Mass, Kayla Piercy and Tilaina Olsen. Front Row: Heather Poore, Randee Little, and Heather Sadler. Back Row: Rick Grahm, Jeromy Brockelsby and Lupe Vasquez. Front Row: Ashley Durand, Nick Yocum, Alyssa Sass, Renee Philmalee and Krissy ITS Front Row: John Power, Justin Dashner and Logan Clark. Back Row: Mike Cozad, Br ad South, Jeremy Yates, Andy Kiser, and Richard Delfs. rront Rows Bonnie South. Back Rows Stephanie Beckner, Emily McMullen, Amanda Schieffer, Tiffany Clark and Brianne Underwood. t:Jiat we can actually talk to. - Bekki Heideman Front Row: Cassie Shultz, Dani Clemons, Jennifer Ettinger, Sarah Kreger, Pat VanNor dstrand Second ll.ow: Courtney Dusing, Bethany Riso, Samantha Hedrick, Kim Thor nton. Third Row: Zach Yakel, Mr. McLaughlin, Br ian Hender son, Kellie Doffin, Allison Jacoby, and Molly Lich. Photos by 85 Amber Barr and Jessica D•1>1w n Marching down the streets of Scotland, senior Zach Yakel prepares to play his bag pipes. Zach has been playing the bag pipes ever since he received an easy listening CD for a birthday. He heard the bag pipes on the CD and thought they sounded cool. s are Unique Here ... Dresssed to impress, junior Claire Knigge poses in the outfit she made for Homecoming. Claire has been sewing since she was little, when her grandma got her started with a quilt block. Claire has madeeverything from dresses to blankets and doesn't plan to stop sewing anytime soon. Sewing her heart out, junior Claire Knigge starts on another project. Hopefully, this one will be as successful as all the others. Practicing her gymnastics skills, senior Nicki Champ-Edwards strives for excellence. Nicki has been in gymnastics since a young age due to being a "chubby kid" and has been doing it ever since. Leading her cow, Jay, to t he water, sophomore Stephanie wells prepares for t he show ring. Stephanie has raised cows ever since she was 10 when her family t ook in a calf that had fallen through the ice. She shows her cows for 4-H and has won many awar ds. Stephanie couldn't imagine life without cows and hopes they're always a part of her life. 86 Katie McDermoll and Tedi Swanson Pages designed by I like Lewis Central because the students and staff are Pedaling toward the finish line, junior Mike Lucas strives for yet another good placing. Mike says he's been riding bikes ever since he was little, but st art ed racing as a cross country mountain biker a few years ago. Practicing for an upcoming performance, freshman Kelsey Cox clogs for a small audi - ence. Thanks to fellow freshman Connie Smith who got her started, Kelsey has found a hobby she really enjoys. She hasn't been clogging for very long but hopes to keep dancing because it keeps her in shape and is fun. Breaking a board, freshman Mason Tsuiji shows off his Tae Kwon Do skills. Mason hasn't been in Tae Kwon Do for very long, but it's something he's always wanted to do. Showing a portion of her bell collection, sophomore Jessica Ohlinger, marvels at the unique designs. Jessica has been collecting bells since she was extremely little, and now has 18 of them. She gets the bells from every place she visits and says her mom is the one who got her started. Would you ever try their hobby? Samantha Juel. 9th grade OD Clogging "Yeah, I guess, it's a lot of fun and it's a good way to express yourself. It seems like you meet a lot of people and get to try a lot of different things.'' Seth Yakel, 10th grade OD Bag Piping "Yes, gotta have the kilts. Girls like men who explore a little." prettier than other students and staff. -Jessica Hansen Alyssa Chafe, 10th grade OD Sewing "Yeah, I guess. You can always use another skill.'' Photos submitted by Various Stutlonts John Fry, 11th grade OD Biking: "Yes, I do bike. It's a fun hobby. n 87 88 Photos by 89 K ntlc Boese and P at Vn n N o r d s t r nnd Catching a popfly, senior Aimee Pickering gets the out. Aimee was a strong force in left field for the Titans. Flying high, senior Carly Frost stretches to catch a ball. early was one of only three seniors on this year's team. Ready to put one down the pipe, sophomore Mallory Shanks, pitches for the Titans. Mallory whizzed past their opponents with 91 strike outs. Attempting to tag out the opponent, sophomore April Cooper goes in for the kill. April had 138 put outs. Keeping her eye on the ball, junior Courtnie Dennis swings with all of her might. The team had a batting average of .200 t his season. Pages designed by 90 Mallory Shanks and Kim VanNordstrand Racing to get the out, sophooor e Meredith Sillau runs the ball i n. Meredith was an all around player with right field being one of her specialities. Getting another out for t he Tit&DJ sophomore Kim VanNordstrand catc the ball cleanly. Kim asaiated with outs at first base. 1. Looking at the coach, fresha a Allison Johnson consider s the ne pitch. This was Allison's first ye catching for varsity. 2. During a time-out, the Tit ans foni late a plan to get an out. Coach It Durfey guides them in t he r i ght elm ti on. 3. Diving for a catch, sophomore !ta Ankenbauer fields a ball i n cent field. Kacie was one of the any pla· ere who had to step up for the Tit I love LC because school spirit ia What is your motivation? -Freshman Rachel Boardman The Titan softball team started off the season right with a 5-2 victory over Red Oak. However, the season wasn't just about winning, it was about overcoming challenges and pulling together to form a strong team bond. ''Working with everyone almost everyday gave me a lot of trust in my teammates," said freshman Lindsey Toole. ''I became better friends with everyone and it made me want to work harder." The main hardships the team faced were people out with injuries and disciplinary problems. The Titans didn'tlet those challenges hold them back. The team had two shut out games against Hamburg and Woodbine. "We didn't kill teams that often, so it was a blast when we did. It felt so good and boosted our confidence," said freshman Sarah Williams. By working hard and striving for excellence, the Titans kept improving. ''We had a lot of obstacles to overcome, but when our game was on, it was on," said freshman Grace Thornton. While the season was challenging, it still proved to be enjoyable. In the wise words of JV coach Kristin Pigneri the team, "got it done." Front Row: Tara Durfey, Aimee Pickering and Carly Frost. Second Row: Meredith Sillau, Kim VanNordstrand, Courtnie Dennis, Ellen Nuss, Mallory Shanks, April Cooper and Kacie Ankenbauer. Third Row: Coach Kristin Pigneri, Rachel Boardman, Lindsey Toole, Allison Johnson, Allison Frost, Sarah Williams, Gracie Thornton and Coach Kay Durfey. tantly in the atmosphere. -Reagan Beckendorf Photos by Pnt VanNordslrand, Ben Devries and Sandy Frost 91 T:he Titans came into the season with a team full of talent. They brought back five seniors, mcluding Zach Paulson, Casey Newsom, Justin Cooper Mark Diller, and Kyle Casson. The team was packed with underclassmen ready to play with the same intensity as their veterans. Justin Toole, a junior, and Jimmy Waters, a freshman, were two underclassmen that stood out during the season. Toole was named C.B. City Player of the Year along with several All-State awards. Waters was awarded with being placed on the C.B. All-City Team, Hawkeye 10 AllConference and Iowa Newspaper Association Allstate Team. Right: Winding up, senior Mark Diller pitches the ball during the Varsity game. Diller faced 237 batters this season. 1. Awaiting the pitch, junior Korey Lane keeps his eye on the ball. Lane had a batting average of 193 this season. 2. At the pitcher's mound, sophomore Luke Stamp pitches a fast ball t o the batter. Stamp had 56 t otal strike-outs for the team this season. 3. As a ball goes overhead, junior Nick Yocum stretches out t o catch it. Nick left the season with 27 RBI's and 28 hits. Pages designed by Dani Morgan and John Petri ''I felt pretty good about getting those honOIS, because not a lot of freshmen are on those teams, so it was pretty cool," said freshmen IllDIDy Waters. Casey Newsom showed strong senior leadership this season out on the diamond Casey earned C.B. AllCity Team, and IHSBCA All-State Team. This was just a few of the many gifted players who helped the team to its succ:es.5. Consistently winning was the style for LC this season under the leadership of Coach Toole. He helped lead the program to an impressive record of 33-6, improving from their record of3 { . 8 last year. This record makes five years straight of seasons with 30 or more wins.1he team did much more than win just 33 games this last summer. 1hey put together a collection of accomplishments including ~ the Council Bluffi; City Champions and winning their fourth straight Hawk.eye 10 conference. ''W~ the Hawk.eye 10 Conference was awesome, but the~ important game wastheSub-Statefinalgame. It decided if we went to state ornot," said junior Kevin Bogardus. The Titans came within just one game of the ( 4A) state tourney. They lost to Sioux City North in the ( 4A) Sub-State final. Still the Titans had a great year earning themselves 4Ch in (4A) state ranking and 1• in Southwest Iowa (3A-4A) according to the Nonpareil. As one great season ends another one will come, that's why "Life's Better Here" in Titan baseball. Lunch time is the best when the lunch ladies have your lunch Ptont Row: Korey Lane, Luke Stamp, Chad Gubbels and Kevi n Bogar dus. Middle Row: Tyl er Drvol, Brandon Jacoba, J1111tin Toole, Ji mmy Waters, Mi ke Stamp, Brad South and Nick Tocum. Back Row: Coach Lee Toole, Zach Paulsen, Jllitin Cooper, Kyle Casson, Casey Newsome, Mark Diller and Coach Chad Stalzer. 6 number memorized. It makes life so stress free. -Justin 'l'oole MVPS Justin Toole Tyler Dtvol Justin Cark>n mREBOARD U• ... Tri Center 9 0 Abe Lincoln 10 0 Boone 9 2 Johnston 1 2 West Da Valley 3 3 st. Alhert 13 0 Deniaon 10 0 Jtuaper 2 3 Sioux City But 1 0 Corning 6 0 Glenwobll 12 2 Sioux City West 6 2 'l'ee Jay 16 3 Shuandoah 10 0 a.a.oat 16 2 WMt Dll DoWlJ.Qg x....,.,,. ' ' ' 3 A~ l,l roncttvw.n a ~iJMla J Bula 8 SUunbll 7 e.toa Cll~ ' I s1oux ~ Cit;y .... • 3 Photos by Jeanie Wntors 1. Pitching the ball, sophomore Josh Fellows trys to stike-<lllt the batter. 2. Hunched down and prepared to run, junior Justin Toole waits for a hit or a chance t o steal. Justinclosedoutthe seasonwith a .463 average and led the t eam with 21 stolen bases. 3. Ready for the ball to fly his way, sophomore Reed Peregoy awaits the hit. 4. Running from first base t o second, sophomore Tyler Drval shows his speed. Tyler was able t o help the team with his on base average of .333. 5. Moving from one base to another,sophomoreMikeStampRuns as fast as he can. Stamp made Council Bluffs All-city Second Team and Hawkeye 10 Second Team All-Conference. 6. On deck, junior Andy Kiser warms up for the tough pitcher. Kiser averaged .500 on base hits this season. 93 Pages designed by John Pelrl and Mallory Shanks Why Do You Play Football? "I've played it since I was little and I enjoy it." -Junior Austin Tech "I really like the sport, it's just fun." -Freshman Brandon Clark "My dad was a big football fan and I grew up watching it with him." -Senior Brad Stageman ~ORE BOARD us St. Albert 0 Carroll 42 J efferson '2 Glenwood 35 Atlantic 11 Harlan 2 Creston 1' Denison 1' Carroll 17 Why is Lewis Central the best? Kuta, This year Titan Football started with a clean slate. Coach Sterbick took hold of the reigns this year. The success of the team this year seemed as though it was boosted with this fresh start. "It was good to have a fresh start for the team, with the start of Coach Sterbick I think it helped our team out a lot," said senior Dan Finn. The Titans went into the year with a 1-8 losing season from hst year, looking to change that into a winning one. With new plans on improving the team, the Titans executed them, putting together a 5-4 season and looking forward to inlproving that record next season. Much talent was thrown at the team, including the first game against state champs St. Alberts, this was rated one of the biggest games in Iowa for the season. The unfortunate 13-0 loss to the Falcons charged up the team for the next few games including two consecutive 42 point games over Kuemper and Jefferson, followed with a 35-7 win over Glenwood. These wins were only made possible with the talent within the team. Those leading the team this year on the powerful Pa4illa and Beckman... enough said. - Brad south offensive end were senior Brady Erickson with 7 touchdown passes and only 3 interceptions; running the ball, sophomore Jimmy Watersaddedaseason 12 touchdowns, an average 4.4 yards a run and 984 yards on the year. Leading the receiving end was Jeremy Yates averaging more than 28 yards a run and Brad South whom averaged just over 17 yards. Those holding up the defensive end and controlling the opponents' offense was junior Jake Vmcent with 80 tackles and senior Brad Stageman with 67 on the season. Senior Justin Toole led the squad in interceptions with 4, and also led the district in punting with an average of 34 yards. This was a season of forgetting the old and coming in with a new attitude and showing ''Life's Better Here" in Titan Football. Photos taken and submitted by John Petri end Pyle's Studio T: he Lewis Central volleyball team had another amazing season. Going uncle feated in the conference, the Titans became Hawkeye 10 Champions. Along with this recognition, the varsity volleyball team had four players make the AllCity team. Seniors Courtnie Dennis, Sara GuncDach, andJ~caHansen, and junior Mandy Husz were all members. ''You know you have a good team when four of the six All-City team members are from your team. Anyone from Lewis Central's varsity team had the potential for being on the All-City team. It's an honor to be on the All-City team two years in a row," said senior J~ca Hansen. Players from all grades were on the varsity Front Row: Coach Jenny Willer and Coach Jill Berkenpas 2nd Row: Mallory Husz, Courtnie Dennis, Jessica Hansen, Sara Gundlach, Kim McFerrin, Ashley Knoble and Mandy Husz Back Row: Megan Higgins, April Cooper, Coach Dennis South, Kim VanNordstrand and Kayla McGrain. team and hopefully that will be an advml• tage in the future seasons. The Titans have been undefeated three of the past four years. The varsity volleyball team had many accomplished goals but fell short of staW this year. With five seniors leaving, the Lewis Central varsity volleyball team ba$ - many important spots to fill. Making an effort to get the ball to her setter, junior Kim VanNordstrand reaches for the ball. The volleyball t eam went undefeated i n r egular season. Ready to block the ball, freshman Mallory Husz is prepared. This year Mallory had the accomplishment of being the only freshman to play on varsi t y. In a traditional huddle, the girls get focused on playing the game. This season the varsity volleyball team was Hawkeye 10 Champions. Spiking the ball, senior Cour tnie Dennis help1 lea team to victory. Courtnie had a positive at titude and Ii; her teammates going throughout the season. Katie Boese OUr constant strife to achieve the beat Pages desl ned by Team Shenandoah Creston Atlantic Glenwood Red CXlk Oarinda Harlan Kuemper t:mson Abraham Linroln W L 3 2 3 0 3 2 3 0 3 0 3 1 3 1 3 0 2 0 2 0 !luring a time out, coaches Dennis South and Jill Berkenpas give the team encouraging advice. Coach South has been coaching the Lewis Central varsity volleyball team for 4 years. o~ltl.Jlg her opponent's spike, senior Sara Gundlach stops the ball. the only captain on varsity, setter Sara Gundlach helped her team hie e 11any vi ct ories. ' ' It was a great season because it was my first time being a Hawkeye JO Champ. '' ' ' Even though we didn't fP to state, it was an awoome !HJflJn and I'm tping to mm the girls next year. ·' ' Setting the ball to her t eammate, senior J essica Hansen sets up the pl ay for the kill. Jessica made the All -City volleyball t eam this year . Photos by 97 Diann Mescher and Brad South Pages designed by Jaclyn Erikson and Diana Mnscher w.henmostpeople think about running miles upon miles, they cringe and wonder why anyone would ever put his body through that kind of torture. There is a group of people however who voluntarily do this everyday, the Cross Country Team. When asked why they run Cross Country, most runners said they do it to stay in shape, because they are good at it, or they simple like to run. Nearly all of the runners say that the thing they like most about Cross Country is the team atmosphere. ''My fuvorite part about running Cross Country is the people in it. They are a lot of fun," said freshmen Jenny Hall. Good team camaraderie isn't something that happens on its own. There has to be leadership, and this team had ten seniors who provided just that. The seniors were the ones who motivated Off to a good start is sophomore Danny Hall. Hall was one of LC's top runners all year. the team, and made sure the meets were fun for I everyone. ' 'This year's seniors will be hard to replace. I want to thank them for all of the good memories they shared with me," said Coach Ankenbauer. All of that leadership mixed with a lot of rn'W talent made this year's Cross Country team one of the most competitive teams LC has seen in years. Although the Varsity spots were usually filled with the same seven people each meet, the f.elWl scores were very impressive. "A couple of years ago our goal was to not get last at the Hawk-10 meet, this year our goal was to get third and we did," said Coach Ankenbauer. This year's Cross Country season was filled I with many unforgettable moments and great I personal achievements. As the team says goodbye to the seniors, they lookforward to what successes • next season holds. Paci ng each other throughout the race are junior Chad Gubbles, and sophomore Cory Jasek. This years home meets were moved to a new site at Iowa Western due to construction. This gave old and new runners the same advantage. Stat6 Star Hilary S adler's time of 15:81 earned her the 17th place at t he State Cross ' untry Meet. Hilary tied It's More Than Just AL LC Harold scott Creighton Prep Harlan Shenandoah Atlantic Hawkeye 'l'en Districts u1 the highest place ever in LC history. ' 'Running at the . tate Meet was amazing! At first I was nervous, but then I thou g ht it was really cool to be able to r un with such talented r unners. It was a fun experience;' s aid Sadler. Along with r unning at the State Meet , Hilary made All Conference a n d Running Your 1 Southwest Iowa as a freshman . ................................................. thaD if I went to Tee Jay. -Krista Wickersham Mout ' • Photos by John Petri and OIJna Mescher ~ Girls 2nd 4th 4th 6th 10th 6th 8th 6th 3rd 6th 6th 5th 3rd 5th 3rd 3rd 5th 6th 99 L "Throughout the seasoll Bruce has helped me improve my times, he's beeD a great with a lot of team spirit. That guy sure kD ows what he's doiDg." -ADthoDy Garlough "My favorite part of "My favorite part was goirig to the state swim meet. They made us feel so sped.al. state was a good time, it was my per- • The girls to the left are cheering on a swimmer as the team hopes for a successful win. The girls one the right discuss and get ready for their upcoming events. 1. On the starting block, senior Lauren Thomas gets ready to take off with supportive teammate, Shanna Delfs behind. a. Swimming backstroke at a home meet sophomore Chris Williams places 3rd. Williams has also did well in the 100 yd. Fly and the 400 yd. Freestyle relay. 3. Striving to finish sophomore Kelsey Schomburg takes it home for the Titans. Schomburg did a great job in the 200 yd. Freestyle event. 4. With tough competition Jessica Ohlinger does her best to get ahead of the rest. Ohlinger swam in the 200 yd. IM and 100 yd. Fly. 5. Taking off into the water sophomore Chris Paff who has worked hard this year at the 100 yd. Freestyle event. He also swam the 200 yd. and 400 yd. Freestlye relays. Us Them Sioux Gty Ea.st Rl'<llys 17 4 71 Sioux Gty F.mt 108 WDM Valley Invite 464 72 Sllux Gty Metro 98 ()5 Moines Llnroln Invite 490 65 AL 105 G.>dar Falls Invite 390 62 Uirroll 108 Urbmdale Invill! 327 ~uthlmt Polk Reklys 78 Lewis Qntral Invite 169 CB. Oty Meet 341 Iowa ~Ml Meet 365 • Iowa State Meet 87 .5 Front Rowi Kelsey Schomburg, Randi Reed, Samantha Stivers, Marisea Sudweeks Kaitlin Robertson. 2nd ROWI Shannon Graham, Kayla Hendrix, Kelli Crain, Ha Sebek, Abby Evans, Shanna Delfs and Jessica Ohlinger. 3rd ROWI Sarah Anders, Sb Sho Fong, Amber Clemons and Brooke VanMeetern. Back ROWI Bruce Schoab Harvey, Lina Reed, Lauren Thomas, Megan Bozwell, Lori Haney, Tessa Lindsey Behrens and Mary Howell. 100 Abby O'Neill and Jenifer Zwlcky Pages designed by Life at Lewis Central is better because everyone gets along. '1:2004-2005 girls and boys swim teams had great sea<lClm. ~ is the best season we've 1100," said CoochBruceSchombwg. Threegirlsfroml..ewis Central went to &tate: Lindsey ~ Shanna Delfs, and Kelsey Schombuxg. Lindsey Behrens placed 6°' in the 200 yd IM and51h in the 100 yd breaststroke. SbannaDelfSplaced2()1hin the50yd Freestyle and accomplished her personal best time. Ke1seySchombuJgplaced 161hinthe200yd. Freestyle and21st inthe500 yd Freestyle. In the 200 yd Medley Relay Behrens and DelfS team placed 8"1, and in the 400 yd Freestyle with Behrens and SchombuJg they placed gii_ '"The ~went better than~ year, we had a really good team and a lot of new freshmen," said I...inmey Behrem. The girls wmked really hard this year and had a well-desetved ~ For the boys, the team~ much smaller but they didagreatji> byworlcirghardat tough practices and ~ to oo better at meets. "Although practices weretough, wealways~tohaveagoodtime," said Ollis Wllliam&. Although none of the boys qualified for &tate many achieved theirpen;ooal bests al~theway. " Tough practices really paid off in the end with our improved ti.m~," said Chris Portera Paff. This year Bruceretiredfrom ~andhewillbe ~at !dioo1, but we will !a3 him~ the &wim teams. The~ are ghklhe's ~ becaJ.m it woukln't be the same without him. ''He pNled u.<> to our full potential and helped u.<> improve~the!mSOO,''saidCaJOO ousle . ''He's the best coochfve ever had and I have been ~fural~timeaodhelmalways been~ ruppodive and~" said Lauren~ CoochSchcxnbwglmma00apcNtiveinfluencecn both Umm and helped them rea:h the level of exreilence that they have acccmpfuhed t:ochy. Next year l~likeaprooiisirgyearwiththesame teams, ~ hanEr to set new goo1s fur the Trtam. "I've been swiJDming competitively for "This was a very good season for both "Having Bruce as a coach helped us all a long time and Bruce has been the best teams. The girls qualified in every r each our full potential. It wouldn't coach I've had. He's always been very event for state and the boys worked be the same without him.n -sophomore supportive and encouraging." -senior very hard for good chances for next Caleb Housley Lauren Thomas year.n -Coach Bruce Schomburg FrOllt Rows Caleb Housely, Kevin McMann, and Anthony Garlough. Back R01n Chris Iiams, Johnny Matula, Chris Paff, Sam Black and Br uce Schombur g. llellevue Emt 64 OPS Invite 138 Skutt 60 Northwest 49 Roncalli/Brownwell 53 Central 71 Al 70 Qnaha North 66 LC. Invite 138 Sioux Qty F.o& 46 john.ston Invite 50 C.B. Qty Ml'et 149 am:t Ml'et 40 Them 43 53 89 10 86 96 82 119 • "This was my first year on the swim team, I bad a lot of great experiences with everyone. I really enjoyed the events that I swam such as the 200 yd. Freestyle." -sophomore AnthonyGarlough • That'• not something most schools have. -Brin Barvey Photos by 101 0111 11 11 M""nher ndn John Petri What advice will you leave for next year's team? "Dance the best you can at every performance! Remember to smile and cover up your mistakes!" - Jessica Hargis "Turn your cell phones off during practices even though Jessica won't be there to "yell" at you." - Kendra Lindaman "No matter how good you think you are, just remember you're a team and you have to work as one." - Melissa McKern "Have fun and make the most of every practice. Your year will go by fast." - Sara Reihle "Pick your battles and remember you're here because you love to dance, so just have fun." - Emily Shanks "Make sure you don't chew gum during practice or at least don't let Debbie catch you!" - Jill Whitney Performing "Were Not Ganna Take It," the Dance Team ends their stunning performance by striking a pose. The pom r outine placed third at the state competition. The Dance Team spends the entire year preparing for numerous dances. Each day they spend two hours perfecting r outines. Call 9-1-11 The All-Male Dance Team's performance fired up the crowd and made the ladies h-o-t-tl The dance team made histor y by placing first at the state competit ion. DJ5 LC Dance 'l'9alll: Manager: Hay g. omores: Amber Barr, y Megan Heckerman, Cassie Paulson. Anna Schutte and Sarah Triplett. Juniors: Ally Billie Froi!t and Beth Jone& Seniors: Jessica Hargis. Kendra Lindaman, Hel.ill8a JlclterD, Riehle Emil Shanks and Jill Whi 102 Pages designed by I love LC becaue our Duce Jcsslc:a Hargis Evezy season Lewis Central has pep rallies at Which all of the athletes are honored for their acromplishments and hyped up for upcoming events. However, at each rally there are a few unsung heroes who seem lost in the mass histeria. The Lewis Central dancers are a huge part of what goes on at school. From football games to basketball games, the dancers are present and play an active role in keeping the crowd entertained at half-time. ''The dancers are my favor- 'l'eaa is awesome! -Melissa llcKern ite part of evezy sport, I only wish they danced at baseball games," said senior Joe Krzemien. The team has struggled through some hard times but always to overcomes them, and has done an amazing job representing the school. The team wa5"invited to dance at the state basketball tournament, placed third in porn at state, was second in co-ed at state, fifth in jazz at state, and the all-male team won the state championship. All year the team has been together and was one of the most close-knit teams at school. After countless hours of practice, and constant bickering, which comes with having more than five girls together, the team stayed together and focused The dance team will miss the graduating seniors, but are confident in the abilities of the underclassmen and juniors who will be assuming the leadership position. Rockin' and rollin' to 50's music, the coed dance team amazed their viewers with every performance. Their flawless dancing brought back many memories to their audience. With high kicks and smiles on their faces junior Amy Cozad, and sophomores Molly Hansen and Sarah Triplett per - form in the finale at the Spring Dance Show. The Dance Team spent months working on their show routines. Gracefully dancing, senior Jessica Hargis and junior Billie Frost perfor m the Dance Team's stat e lyrical r outine. The dance team placed fourth in the lyrical di vision at the Iowa State Dance Team competition. Photos by 103 Sarah Hull, Jon Petri and Sandy Frost With nine seniors leaving the Lewis Central cheerleading squad last year, there were many spots to fill, andthat'sexactlywhattheydid Withhardwork and team unity, the cheerleaders pulled together and accomplished many things. The squad was lead by co-captains Abby Feller and Lyndsey Howell. The captains took charge and brought the girls closer as a team. Coach Tracey Mc Vey said, ''It was a huge impact on the squad to lost nine seniors last year. The four seniors we have this year, stepped up and worked well together. Since we had good leadership, the team made it through difficult times and the girls backed each other up as a team." This year the cheerleaders got a chance to cheer at two state competitions, girls basketball and wrestling. "My most memorable moment was when the girls got to cheer at Vet 's. We haven't cheeredatstatebasketballforsomanyyears,so itwasveryexciting,"saidcoachTraceyMcVey. The Lewis Central cheerleading squad had a successful year and grew very close. Even though the season's over, the girls still, and always will, cheer for the Titans. Wor ki ng the crowd, the squad gives the cheer t hei r all. The girls used time-outs to i nvolve the crowd inthecheersand keep their Titan spirit up. Cheering for the home team, senior Lyndsey Howell and freshman Adriene Hitchcock stay with the game. Lindsey was co- captain of the squad this year. Moving to the beat, sophomores Julie Rochholz and Christine Webering perform for the crowd. The team usually performs one dance/ cheer a year. Whileperformingastunt.thecheerleadersconductacheeratthesametime.Thegirlsallworkedhardinpractice to make these di..ffi.cult tricks appear easy. 104 Kalle Boese Pages designed by Rejoicing a touchdown, sophomores Dani Robinson (background), Jessica Anson and Kristin Ebbs clap their hands. Not only was it the cheerleaders' job to keep the crowd riled up, but also to support the t eam. Pounding the mat, sophomore Amanda York, senior Lyndsey Howell, and sophoores Christine Mebering and Dani Ro binson l et the wrestlers know they'r e cheer ing. Duri ng wre st ling u tches, t he cheerleaders sit on the edge of the mat right next to t he action. rforming for t he crowd, the squad shows off their routine at coronation. The cheer leaders learned ''cir r outine at cheer camp this summer. of my friads. -Kelli Clark "Red Hotbecause it's cute and the crowd lovffi it" -Sophomore Amanda York ''Lean to the Left Lean to the flight -because the crowd ts to move around and have fun." -Senior Haley Corbin '7am -lxnluse it ~ts the crowd pume~the -Senior Lyndsey Howell Photos by sl1r~1 h Hull, Olt111J Mu~' her .11111 Julm Prtn "Ci!t lhat QuarterlxlcK - because it's a f ootl:xill cheer and I love football." -Senior Abby Feller "Rffi Hotbecause every: one ~ts into it and I think it's the most fun." -Senior RmJlll &rl<endorf 105 3. In a standoff, heavy-weight senior Kyle Zaloudek eyes his opponent before a take down. Zalouedek, who joined the team this year, did nothing but help the Titans. 2. Beating the competition, junior Luke Stamp at 145 pounds wins one his of many 1 matches this year. Stamp placed third at the state tourna1. Tying up the competition, junior Jeff Rau prepares t o pin his foe. Rau placed third at state at 119 pounds. How do you feel about the team you are leaving behind? I "They could use a little work but I think they can do it." -Barak Davis Pages designed 106 Sarah Hull and Oani Morgan "They will be good if they keep up the good work.'1 -Nathan Vanderloo 4. Keeping control of the a.at. 160 pounder sophomore J~ Waters took first at st ate. wa· ters held the season record with 168 take-downs. 5. Wrestling at 135 lbs. up acd coming fre shman Derak Nightster took some bumps at the beginning of the seasol' but turned it around by the 6. Intimidating his oppone:: junior Mike Sta p preps biJ7 self for a take-down. St \'. qualified for state where he placed first in the 152 po ~ 7. Laying his challenger flat, senior Nate Vanderloo shows everyone he has what i t takes to win. Vanderloo wrestled 171 pounds at state. "They will have strong l e adership with the Stamp brothers and Jimmy Waters." -Kyle Zaloudek "To the boys next year, work hard, be dedicated, and train yourself. Keep up the momentum and bring back the title next yeart• -Tobyn Ward I like LC beca you aren't judged on your pbyaical appearu. The 2004 wrestling team can say they ended their season as hard and strong as they began. They brought back four starting seniors, who added strength and confidence, and led the team to a 29-7 season. The boys wrestled at ten duals tournaments, placing in all of them. They placed first at districts. Placing first at state was junior Mike Stamp and sophomore Jimmy Waters. Third place fnishers included senior Tobyn Ward, and juniors Luke Stamp and Jeff Rau. Not far behind placing fourth was senior Scooter Davis. Other state qualifiers were seniors Kyle Zaloudek, Nate Vanderloo, and :freshman Joey J erkovich. This season Davis and Ward had the most wips, both accumulating 49 wins each. Waters had the most takedowns ending the season with168 and Jerkovich had the most reversals. Obviously the senior boys will miss Coach Beaman, considering he came into their wrestling career when they were sophomores. Oa C1arhl4a D 8b•1n4oala (8 DiDi8oA 58 41.Dwaaa • St..&11*t 83 lllU:lu .u hdoat • .l~t!O !II C!nstqD ~t.baoo.la " a .,.... "'11 ,_.. N "I'm going to miss the suburban rides with him", said senior Scooter Davis. Other wrestlers may also miss his idiosyncracies. "I will miss the 20 minute conversations with him about not being late, even though he really is'', said senior Nate Vanderloo. Overall the 2004 wrestling team grew stronger and carried on the winning tradition that our school holds. 1. A take-down by junior Dustin Rasmussen leaves the audience in awe. Rasmussen carries a 22-7 varsity record, while wrestling in a 103 weight class. 2. As exhaust i ng as it gets junior Adam Dieatrick never lets go of control on the matt. Be wrestles in the 125 pound weight class. Be has contributed his st r ong abilit i es for three years now. 3. With complete confidence sophomor e Vince Junior t akes t he mat. J unior shows everyone that he has what it t akes t o make it on the wrest ling team. 'l'ba 15 ~ 11 33 00 II u 11 • ti • C.I. nm.tie« a.I td'911pfoo1 1'rout Renn J oey Jer kovich, Josh Coffman, Cameron Croghan, Ben Mescher, Shawn Boos, llike Warner, Sean St rong, Nolan Ditmars, Patrick Shaefer, Jake Ferguson, Chr is Lee, !b Evanhoff and Matt Moffatt Second Row: Derrick Melby, Kyle Zaloudek, Lucas White, Jamy Waters, Nathan Vander loo, Mike Stamp, Luke Stamp, Jeff Jorgenson, Der ek ltnightser, 'l'obyn Ward, Adam Dietrick, Jeff Rau and Derek Jackson. Third Renn Vi nce Junior, Dustin Rasmussen, Der ek Jackson, Coach Chad Beaman, Coach Gade 'l'ardive, Coach Travis Sell, Coach Ryan Bar ker, Justin Rau, Darian Scott , Alex Faubl e and Dan Devetter. rourth Renn Devi n Juel, Mi ke Finn, Corey J asek, Kyle Wickersham, Rick Dt>Vost, Al Thramer, Tyler Fox, 'l'ony Robinson, 'l'ony Dashner, Isaac Barnett, Alex Royce, 'l'ony Wei he and J ess Boese. Back RennWhitney Geise, Sam Wallin, Curtis Dreager, llatt Spitznagl e, Bobby Johnson and Mor gan Pear cy. You can be fat and it doesn't matter!- Jtyla Z&loudak ~ lrawk10 ... 8'1ate~ la4 .,....,. •• Using br ute force, fre shman Joey ,,.. . .,,...... Jerkovich pins his challenger. With lilill a CllaalQtou full dress and shoes, Jerkovich could M 1111lddu.tecl easily make weight at 103. Photos by 107 I HAV( NO IDEA What was your most embarrassing moment this season? Aehley Knoble • "My moot e~Jne A\ m0tn6nt waa wh6n I 1-- ~ , fart&:{ whJl6 Hanafan wae tapltl{3 my anld6 ref ore pract;lo6l" Sara Gunalaoh "My moot~ rnotn6l1t Wat; wh6r'! I Wat; ~to tre ~~ my '~' har flrid <Ami MIDe,- CN6r' Mara fl16i" Uifu is better here at LC thanks to the girls basketball team. Some of their accomplisbmentsincludedthebestseason :record in the history of the school, the mythical citychampstitle,andCo-Hawkeye lOconference champs. Theya1somadeittotheState toimiament forthefirsttimein 40years. Al~withall of those big accomplishments the Trtam broke six of,!he eight team records for LC. The Titans breezed through the regular season winning all but ooe game. Jn each vict.ozy, there was an average margin of defeat of 33 points. The team'shardworlcpaido:ffa.stheTrtamwerenamed Mythical CityOiampsa.swella.sCo-Hawkeye 10 Confurence Cllampions, a title that is shared with Denison. After a near perfuct regular ~ the Tit.am were ready to make a~ sho~in the postsea<l)I). Jn the first round, the Trtam played inner city rival ~Jeffuroon. Afteranarrow defeat of the Yellow Jackets, the Trtam were scheduled to pJay Sioux City North, a team who, in yeaxs pasred, bad stopped the Titans from~ the State T01unament This ye.ar, however, the stmy was different~ Trtam came back.from a ten point, half-time 001icit. to earn a free ticket to the State T01nmmentin ~ Moines. This was thefirst timeinfortyyearsthat!OO Trtam made it to ''the barn." An invite to the T01unament had been a dream of the Titms siil\' they first stepped foot on a court. ''We wed to talk about ~ to the Tournament since third grade, I was ~c whJI we :finally made it!" said senior Bekki HeiOOmoo. At the end of the season the Trtam were all m the :record book. The Trtans broke the ~ :record,offuosiveaverage,defimive n:bolDi average, assist average, and the steal ~ m group raised the bar for the future basketball ~ '"Ibis group of seoiOIS bas been very im1rum:dri in~ the pllW<llil to the next Jevel. Their worlc, dedicatioo, and le.adersbip will be IIri.ml said C.oach Hanafun. The seoiois of this group were ab.igpertof why · basketball teammakeslifu better hereat LC. Fcrthi remainiqrgirls it's like Hanafun said, ''Now it's) time to shine. What are you ~ to oo to get back to Des Moines?" "Pf<¥WJ rit stll-fe WM cm expeJtieMee rff Mel!e/f ffmqe1: 0..,, ~ WM mmziMq iM ""fhe ~Wf qcnnef' 61 21 77 31 66 47 61 8 58 41 61 '3 65 38 83 26 62 31 80 30 63 65 63 35 56 36 60 17 52 '3 '7 30 69 82 " 35 65 28 76 31 60 48 51 46 38 98 Mo.Md'/ J.la.11z "AfteJJ ~ W&M -flte ~ix etffl l\/rt111Jt qllh1e 1Jtll-f W<XA -flte ru-f feefiWJ iM ""fhe .v&llfdJ f kMeW ~ eoo.fd drt it <Alf c.frtttqf' 4 the kids are way more :fuDI -Jessica Hargis Photos by 109 John Petri and Shlrecn Longmeycr ereatonmE~ 56 so 49 32 '2 60 51 49 63 55 50 56 63 57 50 54 34 Glenwood 49 54 Harlan 45 57 Ku em per 68 51 Atlantic 60 Red Oak 66 Clarinda 53 Shenandoah 7~ 'l'ee Jay 40 " '6 Red Oak 50 Abe Lincoln 110 Pages designed by Everyone is so supportive of everyone Marissa Roscnhohm and Tedi Swanson "Not in our house!" The chant echoed around the gym as the boys celebrated gaining another Point. Their lead against the opponent was lising as the clock wound down to the final buzz.er. The crowd was ecstatic. The thought Qf winning another home game pumped them lip, which also got the team into the game, creating an undefeatable synergy. "The energy of the crowd gets your adrenaline oing. It's so much more fun to play when there's a huge crowd," said senior Doug O'Reilly. lhe crowd must have done a good job keeping the boys' adrenaline going because this season was a great improvement for the team. Starting off the year against Creston with a stinging loss, the team raised its spirits to overcome the game and face the rest of the season. With a record of 13 and 9 and advancement to districts, the team was very successful at rising above expectations. ''We enjoyed the journey and all did the best we could. Anytime you do your best, . success will result." said coach Dan Miller. Part of the success also stemmed from the six seniors playing, the team had the leadership it needed to have a successful season. "The seniors brought leadership and hard workers to the team. Everyone gave it their all every time like a big family. -Ashley Knoble we took the floor and the seniors had a lot to do with that," said senior Justin Toole. The team may have given it their all every time they stepped onto the court, but don't think that they were serious all the time. The boys had plenty of funny moments they will remember, also. ''Ever time Marcos came into the locker room after a win he'd be jumping around with his arms up. Wealljoinedhimandhadalaugh," saidsenior Brad South. A good laugh. An encouraging crowd. Good leadership. A team that rises above expectations. These are just a few reason why life is better here at Lewis Central. Photos by 111 John Polrl • Front Row: Kim McFerrin, Molly Misfeldt, Jessica Hansen and Sarah Hull. lliddle Row: Megan Turner, Haley Prange, Meggie Misfeldt, Jessica Dappen, Kail.in Bellows, Rachel Boardman, Samantha Juel, Diane Lively, Amanda Schieffer and Katie McDermott. Back Row: Kayla Gundlach, Rachel Masker, stephanie Beckner, Jaclyn Erickson, Amber Barr, Jillian Flores, Karrie Hanson, Cayla Gillette, Cortny Knoble and Coach Curt Mace. At the boys City Meet, senior Thom a s Webe ring serves i t up! Thomas h as been fir st s eed all season by battling his t eammates and showing what he's got. 112 Pages designed by Li ndsay Burns and Phalen Elonlclt The Lewis Central tennis season started off on a good foot with the girls varsity team winning their first two meets. They followed up their good season by dominating at the city meet with a total of 210 points. The girls also placed second at the Atlantic tournament. "The Atlantic toUl'Ilament is one of the biggest tournaments we go to because we face more difficult teams and it gives us more of a challenge than the regular season meets," said sophomore J aclyn Erickson. At the Hawkeye Ten Conference meet, junior Rachel Maske! placed third in the seed two singles, senior Jessica Hansell placed fourth in the seed one singles, and sophomores CortnY Knoble and Jaclyn Erickson placed fifth in the seed two doubles. The girls even made it to regionals this year. "Out of the four years I've been coaching girls tennis, thi hOS been the best season yet," said Coach Mace. Although the boys didn't start off as well as the girls, they did defeat Shenandoah 5 to 4 in a Hawkeye Ten Conference preP game. The boys didn't have as good of a season as they bad hoped, but still had many successes. . "The boys had a down season this year due to a loss of a lot ol seniors and a lot of new comers who were a little less experie I think next year will be better because the new kids th.J will be more experienced," said Coach Hanafan. Dominating the courts and setting a standard for y come, Lewis Central's tennis team has made life better ~------- New t o Lewis Central's t ennis t eam this year, senior Molly Misfeldt returna a se Molly pl ayed an excellent season and always gave 110%. Returning a hard serve, iunior Austin Strohbehn slams it back. Austin's combination of skill and talent placed him on top 11arsity. Showing why she is playing varsity this year, sophomore Cortny Knoble serves up the ball during a cold day at practice. Cortny has played well during the whole 2005 season. Practicing his serve and his stance, junior Trent l!ough gives it a shot. Trent was third seed this season because of his mad skills. Girls us Atlantic 8 Glenwood 6 Barlan 1 l'.ueaper 3 Duaion 1 hdOak 1 Shenandoah 6 Clarinda 7 St. Albert 9 Boys THEM 1 AL 3 Glenwood 8 Harlan 6 Atlanti c 8 Shenandoah 8 Tee Jay 3 Dension 2 Kuemper 0 Clarinda Red Oak a small schooL -Nicole Higginbotham us ' ' 1 3 5 2 0 2 1 2 The number one seed on the girls' varsity tennis team demonstrates her powerful swing. Senior Jessica Hansen was a great leader for the team this year. THEM 5 5 8 9 ' 7 0 7 8 7 Concentrating on his swing, junior Troy Weber gets ready to launch the ball down the cour t. Concentration is one of the important skills t o win matches and meets. Photos by Jnclyn Erickson and Sarnh Hull fuys RU5ter. Kyle Ankenbauer Jes.5€ Beuterbaugh Brandon Oark Kyle Courter Anthony Glrlough Trent Hough John Kocourek Alex Ring2nberg Austin Strohbehn Troy Weber Thomas Webering T earn photo not available 1. Trying to keep the ball away from his opponent, senior Josh Probst makes his way towards the goal. Josh Probst was a leading point earner on the team this season, scoring 11 goals. 2. Working his way to the goal, senior mid-fielder Dan Gulden prepares to kick the ball past his opponent. This was Dan Gulden's fourth year on varsity. mRE@ BOARD Us Them Mt. Michael 0 1 Sioux City& 2 Glenwood 1 ' 2 Riverside 9 0 Kuemper 7 1 Glenwood 0 1 Deusion 1 0 Harlan 6 1 A. L. 3 1 T. J. 2 1 St.Alberts 2 3 Tournament Play Urbandale Tourney Perry 3 1 Urbandale 1 3 Sub State 'l'. J. 1 0 3. Challenging his opponent, senior Luke Thompsen prepares t o kick the ball past his opponent. Luke Thompsen has played soccer throughout his high school career. 4. After a fantastic save, sophomore Riley Landolt throws the ball back into play. This was Riley Landolt 's second year playing goalie for varsity with a 82.5% / 1.6 GAP record. 5. After gett i ng slide tackled, junior Dan Fischer runs past his opponent for the ball. A slide tackle is a move where a player attempts to win the ball by sliding towards the ball. Fischer ended t he season with 16 points. 6. Preparing to send the ball into the goal, junior Pablo Navarret e gives the ball a kick towards the goal. Pablo Navarrete pr oved to be a very promising soccer player on the Lewis Central team scoring 13 points. 7. Fighting for the ball, sophomore Adam Larkin gets down and dirty with his AL opponent. This was Larkin's second year on varsity, endi ng t he season with 2 goals and one assist and 5 points. Pages designed by Ashley ,Johnson anti Marissa Rosenbohm I love dodgeball ' --- .... - - ~ . ·~ - , '-1ust Bring It' - e ! -..... ,..1- ... on, Korey udek.Most e team dinners Prollt ROW! Cory Jasek, Brandon Duffy, J osh Probst, Seth Jackson, Josh Gr osvenor, Pablo Navarrete, Luke Thomsen, Dan Fischer, Walter Osborn and Isaac Barnett. 2nd Row: Matt Dillion, Kyle Zaloudek, Brad Stageman, zach Duysen, J ames Duysen, Dan Gulden, Ben Edwards, Tyler Lowman, Ryne Goe tz, Riley Landol t and Ryan Thomas. Back Row: Kyle Fl etcher, Brett Epperson, Kyl e Herren, Joel Edwards, Korey Lane, Evan Summy, Jeff Walters, Alex Seliack, Logan Stichler, Adam Larkin, Tommy Von Mende, Cameron Croghan, Chris Navarrete, Korey llabbitt, Scott Nelson and Zane Brugenhemke. Coaches: Sid Leythan, J erry Willer. Team Manager. Claire Knigge. Photos b What do you do to pumpyo~up ref ore a gJIDe? rriday. -sandra wall.in Jessica Hargis und ohn Ptltr1 us Beginning the season with a frustrating Io~ against Denison, the girls soccer team came back to have a powerful season. With a second game victory of 8 to O against Kuemper, they made a huge recovery. "This is one of our best years," said junior Courtney Pearcy, ''we've been together for three years now, giving us a lot of chemistry. We 're able to know how each other plays and where we are on the field." The girls may have a lot of chemistry now, but a lot of that chemistry will be gone when graduation rolls around. With nine seniors leaving, the team will have many spots to fill, and a lot of chemistry to gain back. The seniors have brought a lot of positive energy to the team. They will be hard to replace. ''They brought leadership and a lot of fun," said junior Abby O'Neill. nmui Bmte BDr Making it even more difficult for the seniors to leave, the girls have spent a lot of time becoming a better team. Unique to this year, the girls traveled to a camp just for that purpose. ''We worked on team bonding and communication skills through various games and challenges," said junior Kaela Croushorn. Along with team bonding, the girls also had a lot of fun turning soccer into other sports. They played games such as Soccer-Golf to improve their skills and to just have a good time during practice. ''It lightens the mood for the girls and the coacbes. It gives the team a chance to play a fun game for the first fifteen minutes of practice. We all love it," said junior McKayla Christiansen. Us 2 6 1 4 4 3 cmilrl Bryan 8 1 = 116 8 0 7 0 lmkm 10 0 A.L 9 0 Qenw<XXl 7 1 ll!Jim 1 5 T. J. 3 1 St.Allut 2 0 ~ 10 0 ~ 3 4 1-Juggling t he ball with her knees, junior Kaela Croushourn prepares to make a powerful kick. Kaela said that they worked on team bonding and communication skills this year, something unique t o the '05 season. 2)Drivingofftheopponent,seniorTraciLauvertakesthe ball down the field. One thing she has learned from the season is that even if the other team is out of control. they needed to stay calm and collected. 3)Flyingthroughtheair,seniorBekkiHeidemankeepsthe ball out of the opponent's range.The seniors had a lot of responsibility to the team this year and were r ole models to the underclassmen. Pages designed by Jaclyn Erickson and Tedf Swanson Another accomplishment for the season was the victory against TJ. The TJ team played hard, trying to keep the girls from taking City Champs again. Bu Lewis Central prevailed and won the game. Aft.er shutting out St. Albert with a score of 2 to 0, they took the title of City Champs for the third year in a row. "I love it! We've been working hard as a team and we're better this year. We deserve the title," said sophomore ~e Paulson. The team has improved a lot this year, and with a 104 record continues to make great strides. The drive for greatness, the team unity and the many victory's are just a few reasons why life is better here at Lewis Central. And for the girl's soecer team, this season proved to be all about one thing: Veni, vidi, vici. Icame,Isaw,I conquered. They came, they saw, they conquered. What~ you fired up during a gime? 'Well, OOvi1YJ pbyOO cxmp.ititive mB" for more tOOri six years, ifs all about 'hey, ttm oould be my last ~,' &> I lnvefun" - ~ Clyvil Qiytnn "Whm both tooim are {it~ cnl and roolly want to wm ~ " gnre. mi Amnb ~ I really appreciate the 1. l ore than just telllllllates, senior Rikki SOuthard helps Rachel Terry, who was injured during the game, off the field. Rachel Aid that the seniors and juniors became very close this year and that she was not looking forward to the seniors leaving. 2. Beads bowed, the girls soccer team takes a a oaent for a team prayer before the gue. Along with the prayer, the girls also routinely list ened to music and joked with each other before they played. 3. Ready for a ction, junior McKayla ChrUtianaen gets ready to make a powerful kick. Mcltayla said that one of the tua's bi ggest accomplishments for the year wu overcoming obstacles and pla}"'" ing as a team. quality education.. -Doug O'Reilly Warming up before a game, senior Courtnie Dennis prepares for footwork dri lls. Courtnie said that the biggest accomplishment of the season was surviving and making it the best it could be even through the bad Blocking the ball from t he goal, senior Mandy Saar easily stops t he team from scoring. Mandy said t hat this season has been t ough and str essful , but she thinks the seniors will go out with a bang! Front Row: Bekki Heideman, Reagan Beckendorf, Rikki Southard, Amanda Johnson, Mandy Saar, J enny Teague, Katie Boese, Traci Lauver and Courtnie Dennis. 2nd Row: Katie Darnell, Corrie Evans, Tani Lars e n, Chelsea Sh ook, Sara Grimes, Ra chelle Os born, Jessica Ryba, Jamie Swisher and Devon Kenealy. 3rd Row: Jessica Adams, Jessica Kinney, Cassie Paulson, Kaela Croushorn, Rach el Terry, Abby O'Neill and Morgan Pearcy. Back Row: Sam Wallin, Katie Archibald, Olyvia Gaytan, Cassie Kinney, Courtney Pearcy, Shanna Delfs, McKayla Christiansen, Jaci Clinkenbeard and Sidney Dennis. 118 What is the lm thing aoout trad<? Logan Clark • Senior "Freshman year I was running the 100-meter dash when I tripped half way through the race." Brett Elliff • Freshman "I got to be in the newspaper at my first varsity meet.,, Mike Finn • Sophomore "I only had to run seven laps for t wo miles." Trent Coyle • Senior "The best par t of track is hanging with my friends and t he worst part is having to run." Tony Dashner • Sophomore "Getting t o check out all the hot girls is the best part." Jesse Dofner • Seni or "Sleeping on t he bus is definitel y the best par t of track." Pages designed by Jessica Dappen ancl Nalasha Moore 1. Rounding the last turn, sophomore Dan Hall tries to finish strong for his team. Dan was a strong competitor for the team this year. 2. After receiving the baton, junior Chad Gubbels starts off strong focusing on the finish line. Chad was part of the distance medley team that competed at state this year. 3. Working hard as a team, junior Alex Smith passes the baton to his teammate junior Chad Gubbels. Both of these runners participated at Drake and state in different track events. 4. Ready, Set, Throw! Senior Andy Edison uses aU his strength while throwing the discus. Andy did well this year by accompl ishing many of his goals. Raci ng for the finish, juni or Eric Burmeister sprints for the win. Burmiest er played a key r ole on t he track t eam. Keeping at a steady pace is an important part of running track. This year, sophomore Jordan Besco qualified for the Dr ake Relays. Throwing the shot put as far H can, senior Br ody Bockelllltedt a for a new record. Seniors this t r ied t o set new records aince was their last year. I enjoy the fair t achera Sprinting into the season, the Titan boys track team has taken care of many goals for the year. The boys have placed mostly first and second at their meets, and the 4 x 100 relay team qualified for the Drake Relays. "Track this year has been really fun because we have been performing awesome," said junior Alex Smith. Senior leadership has also played an important role in the Titans success this year. Ten seniors will be leaving the team after this season and it will be very difficult to replace them. "The seniors this year showed us all great leadership and were great role models," said freshman Curtis Dreager. The 4x100 team of Jordan Besco, Damon Coyle, Brad South, and Jeremy Yates got a time of 4~.16 to qualify for the Drake Relays. Trent Coyle, Jackson Dick, and Andy Edison were alternates. "I was really happy to be able to attend Drake because I knew I was one of the fastest in the state. The greatest part was staying in the hotel and meeting other athletes and rockin' the frisbee at Drake stadium," said sophomore Jordan Besco. At districts this year, the boys placed second overall. This was the best finish in 1 7 years. They qualified for state in the long jump, shot put, 3200 meter run, 4 x 400, 4 x 200, distance medley, and 200 meter dash. "Winning state wasn't our goal, but getfrout Row: Brett Elliff, Josh Et tinger, Nate Thomas, Brody Bockenstedt, Dustin Delanty, Tony Robinson, 8rad Bass and Mike Pinn. Second Row: Andrew Richter, Mason Tsuji, J eremy Stuhr, Tony Dashner, Kevin Jones, Jackson Dick and Logan Mundt. Third Row: Reed Peregoy, Adam Cooney, Austin Tech, Stephen Burke, ting to state was a big accomplishment for us. It was really cool because it's my senior year and I qualified in four events," said senior Brad South. The boys finished off their season with great performances at state. Everyone performed better than expected and it was a great way for seniors to end their last season. Life's better here because the Titan boys' track team will continue to strive for higher goals. "Next year we 're going to miss the seniors, but I think the juniors are ready to step up and take their places. We should be just as successful next season," said junior Adam Cooney. Success is the result of dedication. The dedication of the 4x100 team, including Damon Coyle and Jeremy Yates, paid off when they qualified for the Drake Relays ordan Besco, Damon Coyle, Brandon J acoba and Alex Smith. Pourth Rowi Logan Clark, Heath Epperson, Dan a 1, RJ Weidner, Justin Kathrens, Rick Devoss, Andy Edison, Dan Devoss and Trent Coyle. Back Rowi Chad bels, Dan Pinn, Brad South, Eric Burmeister, Ross Campbell, Kyle Penney, Jeremy Yates, Josh Fellows d Brad Bogardus. Pulling ahead in the race, senior Brad South works his hardest to pass another opponent to finish the race with a win. Brad finished off his season by going to state in four events. an euy clusea. -Matt DW.<:>n Oinna Mescher ttnd John Petri Photos by 119 Ue LC girls track team was a force to be reckoned with this year. The Titans were crowned the mythical "City Champs," placed the highest in years at the conference meet, and sent six girls to state in six different events. The LC girls track team definitely makes life better here. Some may ask why anyone would want to run in circles, or throw heavy metal things. Well, the Lewis Central track girls aren't afraid to tell you why they do it. ''I do track because I love to run, and most of all I love the people involved in it," said sophomore Stephanie Wells. This year the Titans were crowned the mythical "City Champs." This is a title that they strive to attain every year. This is the first time in a long time that the Titans reached this goal. ''W"mning the city meet was amazing! I had such a rush after we ran our victory lap," said freshman Mallory Husz. Throughout the years the girls track teams hasn't had the numbers to compete successfully in the conference meet. This year however, the team had thirty-seven girls to choose from. The Trtans went into the meet with thegooJ. of not getting bN:. They made that happen. "Since my:fremmenyear, there usually haven't been a lot of girls on the team for us to be a-; succesfilUl I was really happy with everyone on this year's team," said mm Megan~. Every athlete's dream is to make it to the State T01miament. This yearthe Trtam !mt six girls in six diffureot events to Drake. This was the first time that these gim had a chance to compete on the blue back. " I have w.mted fi> run on the blue tiack. since middle school ~ li:>Je to compete on it was~ I will never futget!" said senior Rikki Southard. Lifu's better here at LC thanks to the amazi'l! girls whom run in circl~ fur tha ' Trtans. A lot of that bas to do with the six amazi'l! seniors who contribut.ed to tha team's spirit and~ Courtnie Dennis, Kristine~. egan~yer, Heather Sadler, Rikki.Southard, and Sandra Wallin willbesorelymis<Mnextyesr, However, the seniors send their luck to next year's team. ''Goodluck with next sea<lngirls. Don't lore the spirit you have acquired!'' says senior Kristine Faje. What was your most memorable moment this season? Rikki 6outhara "I Will always r61!181?1P6r t.118 tlm6 wMn Coach ftaooht ealt:I h6 oouL:I pit.oh a t.6nt In my G6Ilul!t6 tllmpl6el I an moot punGh&i hlrnl" Courtnl& t>&nnls ~inJlwre~on tbs faill }111181d I~~ - ~'-""'tit tbs ... *"' off tbs md .... hlCtrtid ........ Jt; ... ttie~ ~wdlf' 120 M6ean Lonem6y6r ''ThB via raG6 for m6 was tlw shutt16 hutdl6, ana It was 00 Bxhllaratt~. G6ttt~ mln6 ana th6 t.6am's p6rsonal r60ora at tl!etr!Gts was 8"solut6ly amaz1~.. . I'll n6V6r fot{:l6t itl" Pages designed by Diana Mescher State Events Di&:tJs Hijl Jwnp Long Jump 4X200 800 DJstanceMtdfy "I Will always romotn1'6r t.118 tlm8e whon Coaoh Ftaooht woars thoElO srneuJar 6ar muffs, I jUet 6t;op ~ In my tracks and laueh It le hllarlouel" Sandra Wallin "I wtl .... tttic at whim I tie., don"t> do ~hav~dt*1~ H6ath6r S adl6r "I Will "8V6r for{:!Ot thB tlm6 wh6n I was ~ naohoo and Coaoh fi.aeoht c;arno up to !118 and tola !118 I was l'lll1l1Jne thB 3000 Mxt. ____________ .. I almoet 1'11t6W up ""1t tMt6. Thankfully h6 was ~" I really like the fa.Dtastic rrmt liar. COurtnie Dennis, Kristine Engle, Sandra Wallin. Rik!d Southard, llegan Longaeyer and Heather saddler. lllaaa41t01nDaDiRobinson,Jamieswisher,RatieFastnacht,JtristenSchweer,BilarySadlar,JennyBall.llachel'l'erry, lriatin Perin, Mallory Bua and Leah Willadsen. fhizd ROWI Coach Fraacht, Lisa Salvo, Kri8tyn Bill. Stephanie Wells, lldlyllcllullen, Kristin Coppa, Melinda Johnson, Megan Biggins, Connie Sllith, Alllber Forbe, Coach Beherns and Coach 111118r. Beck ltOln Adriene Hitchcock, Laura Fry, Courtney Gibson, Kacie Ankenbauer, Jeaica lleurer, Rachel Schult%,, Jaclmla Clinkenbeard, Shanna Delfs, ltendllll Prine, KcRayla Christ:ianaen and Becca ltiape. 1 Bounding over the poll is senior Kristine Engle. Emgle had an amazing senior year. Her personal record was 5 feet 2 inches. 2, Flying through the air is freshman Mallory Hus z. Husz inproved throughout t he year, ending the season with a jump of 16'9". lilt• baton off during th• 800 ••ter relay an 'Oii.__... , llheleby llllion ud lllily llcJlullen. fh• llad a great nuon. technology. -Alicia Mose Leaping over the h11rile iJa the Shuttle Burtle lt&lay la f.r:ub.aen Comd• saith. 'fh• muttl• t ... llad an uubg year, aiaing •tat• by only .two MOOD& 3 In the midst of hurling the shot put 110' 8", sophomore Megan Higgins took second at the Glenwood Meet. Higgins later went on to qualify for the state tournament where she took the twelfth place spot. Sprinting Gilt of .. bloolr.I !a :t-tor Ill.ob.el ~. !vzyWUOMafthegir!aoatheD~ll--IM:aer· -111 tbat Qll&l.llled for the stat. tounuent. Photos by 121 Olene Mechur nnd John Pettri Onguard! Battling with their clubs, sophomores Scott Mattox and Seth Yakel fight to see who will get to tee off first. Putting the ball, junior Kayla McGrain sinks her shot to finish off the 18th hole. Kayla has played golf at the varsity level her entire high school career. A.Llnvite Genwrol tbrkm Atkmtk: St Albert/T. J. Sthpm 235 215 221 248 205 230 'Jl'IJ T. i 205 FORE! Junior Richard Delfs warns others that t he ball is coming towards them. Richard has been polishing his golf skills for only five years. Getting ready to take a full swing, sopho· more Kaylene Page tries for 1 hole in one. Kaylene's bes~ score was a 46 c: a three par course. Right before practice, head coach Lowell Kennedy t alks to them about the up comi ng meet. St Albert 220 'Jl'IJ 205 188 256 ~~ 205 229 llthpm 1~= 122 Pages designed by Abby O'Neill and .lesslca Ryba Front Row: Kaylene Page, Alyssa Chafe, Sara Gustin, Erin Higgins and Kelsey Schomluo ·l Back Row: Assistant Coach Jack Rosenthal, Mandy Husz, Stephanie Petsche, 1:.a yl~ MoGrain, Lindsey Behrens and Coach Lowell Kennedy. Not Pictured: Billie Ftost. ·' I love being a member wmginginto the season, the Lewis Central If teams started with a great group. ere were 32 players that stuck with it this season, five of them being seniors. ''My favorite part of the season was riding home on the golf suburban bus from Kuemper. I slept the whole way home, and I love sleep. It was a good time," said senior Mike Co:z.ad. The boy's team did a lot of self-improvement throughout the season and many achieved personal bests. "This year I scored a 42 on a 9 hole course. I've definitely improved my scores since last year," said junior Richard Delfs. The girls improved as a team this spring as well. This year the girls team had only one seniOJ. ''I'm really going to miss how much fun we had just sitting around and talking. I'll also miss the delicious Hershey pies· Coach Kennedy always brought us," said senior Erin Higgins. Next year is not going to be the same without the leadership of the five seniors, but other people are willing to step up and fill their shoes. "I heart golf. The seniors were great leaders, and we'll miss them. Life 's better here because we have about the coolest golf team ever," said junior Lindsey Behrens. troubled by t he ball in the sand, junk>r Sara Gustin fights to get it out in a low number of swings. Sara has been playing on t he team for three years. Placing his ball on the tee, junior Andy Sondag gets ready to swing. Andy has been on the varsity golf team for t wo years. Working it before practice, sophomor e Kelsey Schomburg uses her muscles to carry her golf bag. This was Kelsey's first year playing and first year on varsity. Coach LOwell Kennedy rront Renn Seth Yakel, Austin Boege, Brian Jacobs, Criag Hendrix, Shawn Boos, Jor dan ecckert and Matt Taylor. Back Row: Coach Lowell Kennedy, John Petri, Doug O'Reilly, 1!1ke Cozad, Colin Higgins, Andy Sondag, Richard Delfs, Andrew Bolas and Coach Jack Joaenthal. .. ' Corporation. -Kaleb King A. L & T. }. Invite 12th~ aenwool 153 168 lklrkJn 161 164 LC Invite 6tb lie ICUl!IDpl!' 161 164 Dmm 157 181 Ollrintb lM 168 Photos by 123 John Petri GLC, Go! On April 13th that's hat fans in the stands were yell mg during the 2005 Special Olympics. There was cheering and running, high-fi.ving and throwing at CB stadium that day. Lewis Central High School had four participants, all were competing in the 50-meter dash. ''I think.it's cool that they have opportunities to compete andhave agood time," said junior Kellie Doflin. The students were ready to go as the day began. The participants got a day off from school to show their skills that they have been practicing for wee.ks. ''We practice a couple of times a week for a month to prepare," said coach Jill Jackson. All of the participants ran their hearts out, and each student competed in a different heat. Sophomore Tommy Pederson placed fifth in the 50-meter dash, and senior Andy Deupree placed Above Right : Grouping together to shoir off their ribbons from the 50 meter-dash, seniors Andy Deupree, sophomores Chip Flint and Tommy Pederson and freshman Aaron Fish smile with pride. Right: Run Aaron, Run! Freshman Aaron Fish races to the fi nish line in the SO-met er dash. Taking second, not t oo shabby. 1. Headed t o t he start line, sophomore Tommy Pederson prepares to win the ribbon. 2. Proudly displaying his ribbon, freshman Aaron Fish came in second in his di vision of the SO-meter dash. 3. Smiling for the camera, sophomore Chip Flint prepares to r un for the gold. fourth. Close to taking first, sophomore Chip Flint and freshman Aaron Fish both placed second. Although the day ended rainy, the students' attitudes stayed bright. ''The best part is seeing the students' smiles on their faces and seeing them achieve su~," said Till Jackson. The students did an outstanding job. They work hard and will go on to accomplish great things. Giving the thumbs up, senior Andy Deupree shows that he ran awesome in his race. Getting ready to run, sophomore Chip flint laughs with his opponents. Listening to a pep talk from assistant coach, Jill Jackson, the team gets ready to dominate the 50 meter dash. Top Row: Jill Jackson, Bernice Mace, Andy Dupree. Bottom Row: Aaron Fish, Chip Flint, Tommy Pederson, and Maryann Peck. Above: Lewis Central high school particpants group up for a quick warm-up. From left: Aaron Fish, Andy Deupree, Chip Flint and Tommy Pederson. Left: As sophomore Chip Flint races his way to the finish line, the fans cheer loudly. Middle:The13participants from Lewis Central Middle School smile for a group 126 Titan Fans ... Pillv1P IT UP! Pep rallies? What are those? That's the reaction a senior this year would give if~ about these so called "pep assemblies." ''In Los Alamito, CA there were decorations and the students led the pep rallies. Evecyone was really pumped up and it was actually cool to go to them." said senior Brittanie Chafe of her previous school While LC has made the effort to get students riled up, there is still along way to go. This was the first year of pep rallies in four years. Even with the freshness of the idea, most students got into the idea and made the most of the 30 minute spirit session. ®@®©©®@ ©© The National Honor Society and Student Council put on a dodgeball toumment to raise money for the tsunami relief fund Twelve teams competed fur ~ rights and competitioo got pretty :inteme. When the day was over everyooe was a winner because LC raiiro $1,<XX> fur the tsunami victllm Rock oo LC. Pages designed by I like Lewis Central because it has fulfUJ. Emily Shanks Jon Pc lrl all of my wildest dreams. -Ashley Richter 127 Photos by i;ll!llll' 111W111Jla.Ddy Husz, Kim VanNordstrand and IOln Sarah Higgins, Coach Ron Frachst, g ieban and April Cooper. Back Row: Kristin JV Volleyball: Front Row: Kehly Hansen, Becca Kimpe, Sarah Willia.ms, Bonnie South, Meredith Sillau and StephaniEI Beckner. Qad Row: Megan Higgins ob e, sarah lli.ggint and Meggie 1 ail Flanders, Rachel Board11an, Gracie Salvo, Karrie Hansen and Coach Jill ' kenpass. hll&l1 rootballl rront Rowi Jessica Monahan, Nikki Andersen, Taylor Souaa, Patrick .hafer, Brett Elliff, Darien Scott, Justin Reid, Jake Ferguson and Iaaac Barnett. 2Dd ~ Coach Travis Sell, Zach Stowe, Cody Kempf, Alex Fauble, Joah Coffman, Dustin l:ro:aaa and Coa ch Chad Beaman. 3rd ROWI Justin Rau, Jeff Jorgenson, Al Thramer, Nate o as, Andrew Laffe rty, Jared Anderson and Tony Robinson. •th Rowi Matthew itmagle, Tyler Fox, Andrew Richter, Derek Nightser, Jackson Dick, RJ Weidner, and rr-h•en Volleyball: Front Row: Courtney Gibson, Kristin Schweer, Jamie Swisher and Sydnie Dennis. 2nd Row: Rachelle Osborn, Leah Willadsen, Kallin Bellows, Samantha Juel, Allison Frost and ~brina Mattes. Bad: llOW: Jenny Willer, Amanda Goeser, Rachel Schultz, Morgan Wolff, Katie Darnell and Amber Forbes. ztlD Dreager. Back Rowi Logan Mundt, David Hollingsworth, Rich :\;.·••Ml!' ... t Renn Kacie Ankenbauer, Allie Frost, Court.Dey lllllE' Meredith Sillau and Rachel BoardJlaA, ist1 Pigneri, Alana Cozad, Melinda Jolmloa, •a&MrYToole, Kelli Cochrane and Chelseallofarlu.d. Dennis, Courtney Kmezich, Jamie swisher Row: Megan Sharp, Melinda J ohnson, K Clinkenbeard, Devon Kenealy and Coach Tab Photos by Pylos Judlo Memories are things you can take with Remember the time when .•. youfortherestofyour life. All of the good times; the embarrassing baby fat, the stretch pants with big sweaters, middle school dances, paintball parties and many others that made you want to bury your head in the sand. Luckily, memories are also things you can look back on and laugh at. High school is "Freshman year when we stole all the old school sports d b uniforms out of the old high school, and we would wear suppose to e the best years them to all the basketball games." of your life, but, looking back -Jenny Teague there were some pretty good times, ''back in the day.'' ,----------- -- ---- ---- -------- -- ----~ I I I I I I I I I I "One day at lunch in 10th grade, Jeff Walters and Dan DeVoss decided to have a Powerade chugging contest. The first time they did, it was too close to call. so they did it again. This time Walters won, but couldn't hold it down and puked all over Justin Pomeroy. It was amaz- -Justin Toole L __ _ _____________________ ______ __ _ _ _ __ __ __ I 130 "At rehearsal for the 7th grade musi cal, Jessica Hargis and Megan Pomerleau were practicing their dance to "Fame" and Jess ripped out the crotch of her pants. She made me promise not to tell anyone, so I turned around and yelled it to the entire grade that J ess ripped out her pants. 'Remember my name, RIP!"' -Pat VanNordstrand I I I I I I I I I I I ------------------------------- --~ '!'here are a lot more people to me t Pages designed by Jessica Hargis "I remember the time that Steve Larison poured marinara sauce in the dispenser of the pop machine and then some kid tried to get a pop and he got marinara all over himself.'' -John Kocourek , -------------------------- ! I I I I I I I I I "Junior year, Rachel Buswell and I went to the mall, and in the hall by Sears there was a giant red tractor. So, Rach climbed up the tractor and pretended to drive it. Eventually someone came and they were so mad we almost got kicked out.'' -Sarah Hull L _ _ _ _ __ ______ __ _ ___________ I "Dani Mescher and I were celebrating our birthdays and we wanted to do something fun and different for the occasion. We decided to have a blind folded person put make-up on another person from behind them. Lets just say i t got a little messy but it was a blast!" -Angela Osborn I I I I I I I I I I ~~h A I r-- -- ----------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I "It was the blizzard right after Christmas and a bunch of guys were at Dan Gulden's house to watch the National Championship game. Schools started to close but we didn't see L.C on any channel. It finally appeared and we all started yelling and jumped in a huge pile in the middle of the living room. It was the beginning t o an awesome snow day!" -Doug O'Reill y L---- ------- ~----- and create a relationship with. - Rick Graham GOOD TIMES ... "This one time in English Compostion no one was really doing anything so Ms. Muta yelled at us and I quote, 'Quit sucking!' It was so hard not to laugh!" -Nicki Champ "One time a kid named zane, a freshman in my Wellness For Life class, got leveled in frisbee football. Then Dan Devoss yelled, 'Zane's open!', and t hrew the frisbee at zane while he was in the fetal position." -Josh Ettinger "Although I've been through many t urning points in high school, the memories and the feeling of climbing t he band podium during pregme and half-time performances will remain with me forever." - Krista Wickersham "The most fun I ever had were the road tri pe home after we won the football games, crazy times!" -Mat t Dillon "The most fun I can think of was senior prom when we all went out for breakfast at 5:00 in the morning and quoted Anchorman for a half hour straight. We were eo tired. .. good t imes!" -Megan Longmeyer "In 8th grade, Ben Edwards and I had a mud fi ght at Adventure Land with Megan Pomerleau and Jessica Hargis. NeedleBS to say we killed them!" -Brady Erickson I remember one night when a ton of people were at Dan Gulden's house and Kevin Bogardous got really mad at Mike Cozad and wanted to fight him. It was hilarious because all Mike did was run while Kevin chased him. -Katie Boese ··~ 132 Congratulations Class of 2005 I-80 & Madison Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Best Skillets In Town Good Food, Good Feelings Congratulations, Graduates! A sound financial future b egins with a trip to Peoples! No matter where life may take you, you'll always have your Hometown Bank. Please stop in. We're always h~ppy to answer questions and offer suggestions and services. • Free Stu den t Checking • Debit Card Council Bluffs •Credit Card • 24-Hour Banking •Online Banking Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave.• Downtown Bank, 333 W. Broadway • Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway Mis&>uri Valley • Crescent • Carter Lake Pages designed by llachel Masker and Kalle McDermott I like having Godfathers pin& G1 • BUSINESS • COMPUTERS • MIED llCAL .· • Hamilton College _ ;;e Cou ci I Blt.tffs. campus Man or Ui e 61urr., , 1 - 1. Madison <A.ve.. •' Co ncll utts. Li!\ SL 3 ·www.h am lto 'b co. m £XP£CT SUCCESS ! 1) : '; 11 111~: ·s•j 'll : .. : 1: 1: ...... ~ .. C: '"~ 'tp 11: :·1·11 :- 1 I .; .... ·.1: ··~· • • · 1 1 ·.··•I ;,,. ·\ 1. 1 I t··lt• .. , · ·111• ... ~ i,\' 1 . 1.)11 1 11•. \.T : t :il l t It _, .\ 11, I !t 1.:t· 1.I : :.I ·\.·._-. .• ~ l ll• : I. •d t ::. 111.•; •. t .. 1. : d ... l' . I 1'1 .... 111 :\.·.: ir :• 11 .1 1'1 .: 11·:· ,'u·.! • ·1:1· .. 1.111 t 1:: '. ~. r. : • ·:·. ·11,.,f ··I 1..~-i'. ServiceMASTER Frank & Cindy Sclunader Dr. Richard \Varner Owners Family Dentistry Clean Office Hours By Appointment ~ Phone: (712) 328-1100 1840 Madison Avenue esidentlaVConunerdal ServiceMaster of Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Cleaning & Disaster South Central Omaha Restoration Services P.O. Box 24703 Omaha, NE 68124-0703 402/33~9911 fhat1ks to all of Fax: 712/25&5116 E-mail: f schmader@aol.com our spo.,sors! 3 Rooms- $96 4th Room- Free Frot11 the Titatt Staff of ZOM-ZOOS Mention this ad to the receive discount price ~ day for lunch. - Danielle Buffum ·· ~ 134 DICK GOLD 908 SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD 366-9118 ED'S REPAIR SERVICE 366-0185 1000 West So. Omaha Bridge Rd. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 1540 51;h Avonue Co. 51uffs, IA 51501 ********************* We are your flower specialist! ********************* aorums Flowers (712) 323-4854- EMPLOYEE OWNED •t Student Employer in eouncil -Sluf fs Rachel Driver You are free to do what you want, and we have hea , Pages designed by 221 33ra Avenue Co. Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 366-94-81 GET KISS'D SuNK1ss'u f ANNIN& SALON }AMISJUSA RIVER CITY www .river cit t\totors.ttet Cot1gratulatiot1s Class of ZOOS! Z015 W. Jroadway Couttcil Jluffs, IA 51501 Jus: (71Zl 3Z3-Z880 Fax: (71ZJ SZS-Z871 Res: (71ZJ SZS-4819 Fred R. Hill Agettt Registered Represetttative State farm Insurance Con-'lpanies HOME. OFFICES: Bloomington, Illinois 'Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there!' : air conditioning and good facilities. - Tanner llUdra ··~ Congratulations Emily Shanks Class of 2005 Shanks I.aw Finn State Farm Insurance Providing Insurance And Financial Services STATE FARM ti&) t§• I NSURANCE @ Tracy Hough-Hunter 103 North Ave., Ste. 6 Council Bluffs 712 325-1916 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE f ARM IS THERE. AUTO * HOME * BUSINESS * LIFE * HEALTH 136 Rachel Driver Pages designed by Broadway f amil ~ Dentistry 2201 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712-323-3615 19278 Conifer Lane OuvE BRANCH CoUNTRY ' STORE "Bountiful eountry Goods In Glorious Disarray (712) 322-2669 Om Mi DeM-f<AI' eeM-f Ire James R. Knott D.DS., P.C David L. Jones D.DS Grant J. 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Located '" the Mall of the Jluff s ATVs Motorcycles Dir-tbikes Tim O'Neill Polaris Motorsports Honda 366-2541 Kaw~ Suzuki If you buy a vehicle anywhere else, you'll pay too much! fi~ O'Neill Chevrolet Sales-366-25'41 Parts-366-8428 Service-366-84-U 1010 34th Av6nU6 r ple. -Brady Erickson JUDD ~NI3PEh Agent 1840 Madison Avenue, Suite 3 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 STATE FARM tiiS) INSURANCE .. ® Off. 712 325 0256 Fax 712 325 0028 State FartM Providit1g lt1surat1ce at1d Fit1at1cial Services HotMe Office, SlootMit1gtot1, lllit1ois 61710 n® w~£\rn fl@@ 17 @@@ OOllc lfJ ® \Wl ~ rn 1r rn £\ n oo \YAW£\ rn rn £\ oo 1r w ®00 £\l1l1 00~\Wl OOWWOOrnl£\ll® 1029 32na Avenue Edwards- Ar cher Hyundai-Cadillac-Subaru-Isuzu Sales 366-9411 Service 366-2461 Parts 366-2565 ·· ~ www.libertybankiowa.com I wa~ Ii s st rowing co muniy an . Council Bluffs 2650 West Broadway 1230 East Pierce (712) 325-4494 (712) 323-8585 Iller Greenhouse 1250 LonUVieW Loop councl muns, Iowa 51503 323-1022 Go Titah ~1s1 • Page designed by Rachel Masker and Kalie McOcrmolt A lot of people, like me, ~ sing like Mace here. -Joe Krzemien - Jessica - Today is the first day of the rest of your life. eontinue to embrace life with the strength, determination and unbelievable character that you have always possessed. We are so proud of who you are and the possibilities of who you will become. Thank you for making this journey the best trip we have ever taken. With all of our love and faith - Mom, Dad & Karrie Work like you don't need the money ...._.\L_l.1.:.1..:-.1. ...... ~iM.Jlll!!!I Love like you'Ve never been hurt Dance like no one is watching Jessica Hansen •• -Sobba, You have been such a pleasure & gift since you were born! Your personality smarts & charm will get you far in life - use your talents wisely with no regrets. Love, Mom, Dad & R..achel Josh Grosvenor eongratulations! May all of your dreams come true. We Love You! Mom, Dad, Lindsey & Bric Justin Toole Lauren Thomas Lauren, We are so proud of the young lady you've become. With your determination, abilities, and work ethics, you fan be anything you want to be. We love you! Mom, Dad, Nathan, Bric & Natalie Pages designed by Rachel Driver SmileyYou have brains in your head You have feet in your shoes You can steer yourself any direction you choose You 're on your own and you know what you know 1\nd you are the guy who'll decide where to go Brian Warren Kelli Clark -Dr. Seuss Kelli, ever the years we have watched you grow into a beautiful woman. Thanks for all the great time and memories. The bet is yet to ome. We love ou lot , Mom, Jim, Toh n, Granny and th wf10le family I like the lunch ladies because they make Pat1\l l the world is your stage. Thanks for all your entertainment over the past years. -Sest wishes as you continue to reach for the stars!! Love, Mom, Dad, R..Dd, Kim, Kellie, Pave & Ma<klie Your little smile has grown into a beautiful, big smile. Keep smtling!! Love, Mom ~~ ....______.___. & Dad 1\lly, Love you forever, like you for always, as long as we're living, our baby you'll be! Love, Mom&Oad Ally Lainson 1\11 at once, he's a man 1\nd you 're proud he's the one You so lovingly point to 1\nd say "He's 0ur ont' We Love You. Joey eongratulations Dad and Mom ~ '1111 sloppy joes extra sloppy -Dan Devoss ene day 1\lice came to a fork in the road and saw a eheshire cat in a tree. 'Which road do I take?'' she asked. His response was a question: 'Where do you want to go?'' "I don't know," 1\lice answered. "Then," said the cat, "it doesn't matter." -1\lice in Wonderland Dear Joel, Set goals, have a destination in mind, honor your heritage and you can't go wrong. Thanks for being a great kid and and vital part of our family. Love Mom & Dad Heather, eongratulations! ~member the past, live in the present and always reach for the stars. 142 Love Always and Forever, Mom and Dad x0xe Pages designed by Rachel Driver Joel Edwards LC doesn't have huge cliqu Sandra, u at everything you give yourself to nd take advantage of life and its opportunities look back, only ahead to dream and always R.... to say "I el\N" 1\ nd enjoy living each Md everyday We love you! Mom. ""Bob. Samrultha & Sara 'landra Wallin : eryone is so Dice. -Alyssa Sass Kevin.. 1\s you embark on your college suggestions... I. Don't visit too much with bor in cla....c;s. 2 Slay away from fu-e extinguishers... especially in moving vechiles... especially in mall parking lots. 3. Don't park too close to baseball fields... foul balls can break windows. ll. Pick-up your clothes... there may be something alive under there. 5. No more than four cookies at a time. We love you and the person you are_ keep smiling! Success is yours for the taking. -Mom, Dad. Shalene. Josh and-Srad Ke\ in Bogardus ··~ 144 eourtnie We'Ve always encouraged you to try many things. eur hearts swell with pride.. When we reflect on the enormity of success you'Ve achieved in your varied endeavors. From the dance lessons- to the athletic venues - to the music department - to the class room - and espednDy at home - you'Ve established a foundation for a limitless future while maintaining our favorite attribute: Pages designed by Rachel Driver Your persistent~ We Love You Normie Mom. Dad. 1\dam and Sydnie Dani Mescher oung lady - may liv~ o( those Youl Listen to your heart. listen to it sing. Listen to your voice it wants to tell you everything. There's so much to say, We don't know where to start, Wiien you want to know 1he love we're feeling. Ellen. Just listen to your heart. • Dad ahd Kara Courtnie Dennis Ellen Nuss Whoever said senior year Rachel Driver To our eherry Girl! eongratulattons- ~==-:::::::;::::;::====:::::::;i We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad & Ty "Brent Jason Lincoln Michelle Woods Daughter You are loved You will always be For the little girl you were, our ''baby boY'1 K making us proud! Love y~. For the special woman you are now 1\nd for the Wonderful Daughter You will always be. Mom and Dad Love, Mom Kim. The precious innocence of youth has provided us with Cherished memories. You'll always be our •berly girl. Your faith, honesty and integrity fills us with pride In the young woman you have become. Kim Mcferrin You'Ve proven to yourself that confidence and determination will take you as far as you want to go. The sk}"s the limit! Never stop soaring. We love YetJ! Dad, Mom and R..oss ~ uy should be shot! -Mary Jo Green ·· ~ 1\ngela. We are so proud of you, not oofY for your accomplishments. but also in the choices yoU'Ve made. We believe that you can accomplish anything that you set out to do. Have the courage to overcome obstacles and to grow from everything experience life brings your way. We wish you much happiness and success. now and in the future! Love. Mom, Dad & R..achelle Angela Osborn Jenny, l?retty in l?ink! You have grown into a lovely woman, we are so proud of you! Good luck in college! We Love You! Mom & Dad Jenny Teague We are extremely proud of you on your graduation, as you have had to overcome many obstacles along the way. We are confident you will continue to achieve your goals in life. We love you very much. Mom and Dad Lupe Vasquez Pages designed by Rachel Driver I love being a part of chamber ch Dream -Sig! You can accomplish anything you set your m · nd to. You are a wonderful daughter and have given us so much pride and joy. We love you! Mom & Dad Becky Johnson Little -Sunny Foo Foo We Love you & we think you are the best. Love Mom and Dad Abby Feller Allison Jacoby To Allison - 0nly yesterday We helped you walk and tied your shoes Guided your actions and told you what to do. Time passes 1\nd now you can do those things on your own. You've made your way and let yourself be known. And now You'Ve grown in beauty both out and inside. The life choices you make nu our hearts with pride. The future L here - adventures and excitement are just waiting for you, God will continue to uphold and guide you in all that you do. May you continue to be a shining presence as you begin this new step in your ute. All our love. r,::;;;..==;_;::;;;:;:= = :i om and Da ..----~---~ because everyone is like family. -Amy Benson Katherine You'Ve grown from our precious little girl into a thoughtful. caring. intelligent young woman. We are so proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, Joe, John and~ Katherin Tweedt eassie - We always knew you had big places to go. You Go Girl! Love, Mom & Jeff Cassie Schultz "Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indominitable will." -Mohandas Gandhi Jrunes. we aire so proud of all that you halve accomplished in your first eighteen yem-s of life. <2ontinue on with the Sdme passion and fire. Love. Mom. Dad. Eric & Zach James Ouysen To: Josh From: Your Family eongratulations on your Graduation! We are so proud of you! Josh Probst RJkki - We, your family and biggest fans, wish you the best in all you do! We Love You! Rikki Southa1·d 148 llachel Driver Pages designed b Little did we know thos e long legs would be dancing gs. eongratulations on yo r accomplishments! May your future filled with happiness. May you always love life, Mom, Dad & "Brent Kendra Lindaman Thomas - We have watched you build a bright future. Love, Dad, Mom, V'irgln l I?aul & ~hrfstin e Thomas Weberm It's easy to fit in here ud it'• .. "There is a race of men who don't fit in; a race that can't stand still, so they break the hearts of Kith and Kim and roam the world at will:' Trent, the future belongs to you. Good luck in all you do. Do as eoyles do and master all that you try no matter the sacrifices or tribulations. The world is yours - take it. From Damon Trent Coyle & Damon Coyle e ur little girl has grown up and it seems like just yesterday we picked her up to give her a hug and now she looks us in the eye. We find it hard to believe that 18 years have gone by and this talented young lady is graduating from high school. We are so blessed and ~ proud of you. Krista, may the eds you've so d grow into rosperous Love, Mom & Dad all around good time. -Lyndsey Bowell Krista Wickersham ··~ 150 My best times are the times I spend with you. eongratulations Sarni, As you stand at this, one of the many, sets of life's crossroads, I can't help but to smile at the memories that come from the journey that got you here. I hope that the adven .. ture that lay in front of you is filled with all the friendship, love and laughter that you could ever w.}sh for. I love you n I'm proud of you! Thanks for the adventure! Love, Mom Dani Mescher and Ashley Knoble ... Molly, Molly Misfeldt We hope you dance! Love, Dad, Mom, Meggie, Morgan & Mattie Sara, We've loved watching you grow into the very special person you have become. Stay sweet and Good Luck at UNL. Love, Mom & Dad Erica, sa and Kayla : p1ac: to be. -Jesse Domer Emily 1\nn, God blessed us with a wonderful daughter! May you continue to be strong in your beliefs, your faith, your humor and your love. You have been graced with many talents-go out and show the world! Thanks for the wonderful memories ana remember. ''There's no place like home?' You will always be our dancing girl! Love, Dad, Mom and Mallory Emily Shanks 1\ndy, Let your spirit drive you and your faith guide you as you discover the opportunities that await you! Your proud & supportive family, Mom. Dad, Lindsay, & 1\lexis ··~ To: Daddy's little girl, If tears could build a stairway and memories a lane, I'd walk right back to earth and come home once again. -Sut until then I will leave you to your mother to begin your young adulthood with a full and blessed life. Love, Dad & Mom JLachel. You'Ve been an amazing friend these past 13 years. High school has been our only lives for 13 years and as scary as leaving it behind is. I know I am always going to take my best friends with me, mainly you. I can't wait to share our crazy. and wonder fut memories with our families. I Love You! Sarah Sarah Hull & Rachel Buswell Pages designed by 11achel Driver Sarah Hull ch el, You've been blessed with a family that loves you, friends that have been with you through good times and bad, and a Hello Kitty collection that would make any girl Jealous! We 're proud of you and pray that all your dreams come true Love, Mom & Dad Rachel Buswell Sarah. You're my bestest friend ever! I'm so glad that we'Ve stayed friends for SO long! You'Ve always been like a sister IO me because you have always been t for me. When I need to talk. you atwa listen and when I need advice. you nlways have some. Thanks for be~ such a good friend and sister! I Love You! Love 1\lways. R...achel I've grown up h I Dearest Meggy, From the moment I first laid eyes on you, I knew you were something special. You'Ve al- ' ways been your own person and for that I truly respect you. Whatever future goals you set for yourself, I will always be there to support you. Sweetheart, never forget I'll love you forever, I'll Megan Pomerleau Ai;hley Richter like you for always, as long as I'm living, my baby you'll be. Lo Dad ~'1 all I know. -Josh Probst Jaimie. It seems like only yesterday we were rocking you to sleep. Time passes too quickly. Make sure you savor every moment 1\s you journey through your life remember this.~ strong enough to stand up for your convictions. yet soft enough to care for others. ~ proud of your accomplishments but ikt,nl be a braggart 13e driven in whatever you do but talce .rune to ''Smell the roses." Most of all, remember that we love you very much and we always wiIL Hugs and kisses. Mom andt>ad Jaimie Schmader ··~ eongratulations Sarah Anne Kreger You have brought us great joy and happiness. We are so proud of you. not just for your many accomplishments and talents. but more importantly for the c4oices you have made and for the person you have become. We wish you all the best in life's journey as you follow the path God calls you to. We love you! Sarah Kreger From the start of your life you were a ray of sunshine. We are so proud of the young man you have become. 1\lways remember_ I'll Love you forever, I like y0o for. ~ways 1\s long as I'm lhinQ My~y you'll tJet~ Follow your dreams and never forge 154 Rachel Driver Pages designed by Jeff Walters Seth Jackson to our little "Spilde .foe" 'When you awoke as a small boy your hair would Sfm1d straight up and your favortie song was 'isad to the "Bone." We have enjoyed watching you play football. soccer and perform in e.orporation. We11 be anxiously awaiting to see where your life takes yolL God "Bless you! Love - Mom and Dad Smiles and tears, giggles and laughs, late night calls and cute photographs. I'll be there 1\b~, for you until the day of my death, be t g rJies tor until my last th! Thanks for all the memor..iesl You are my best friend and I love you! Never forget our amazing games of hide-and-go-seek and our high quality video of our trip in the e)ld Market! Love, R...aeh Rachel Driver & Abby r ellet I really like all Melissa. We are all so proud of you and your achievements. You have developed into a wonderful young lady. We wish you a long life. much love and great happiness. Dad. Mom, Jenny, Kelsey & Grandma 1elissa McKern nn Knoble. are a shining examp at a dftughter can be - hnnec. ieomvassionate. reliable. beautiful. independent caring. a listener. You have strong morals. confidence. and . I pride. You are atw4ys putting odtets before yourself. floe of~ things I admit'e mos you is your ability to stay positive even though you have hnd your share of obstacles to overcome. <!ontinue to set goals and strive to reach for your s. We are so proud of you and blessed that God chose ~ to be your parents. We love you! Mom, Dad. eortny and "'Brenna Lyndsay. God presented us with the most precious gift on February Ill. 1~87 -YOO We are thankful for the time God has given us with you and we are confident that no matter where He leads you. you will continue to bring joy to us and to those you meet Youve reigned in our hearts for the last 8 years and will continue to reign in our hearts forever. W couldni have asked God to bless us anymore than He has "th you! All our love always! Mom and Dad Shelby, t, sleep tight, don1 with a shoe. •lil Wtear those hugs? t pookey head! It seems like only yesterday that you Wert teaming to walk and now my "ladybug'' is ready to fly...always believe in yourself and you will achieve great things. With your strong will and determination you 'Will rise to each challenge and soar to great heights. Always reme t your family loves Shelby Johnson ··~ Brody Bockenstedt -Srody, From your music to your muscles you have always made us proud ... Stay the way you are and you will always stand out in a crowd. Love always, M9m, Dad & 'Brittney Dearest eammie, You are truly a blessing and a gift from God. You are strong, sweet, and so helpful. 1\ mother could not ask for a daughter more special than you! My love always and forever; Mom Cammie Johnson Pages designed by Ra chel Driver Lora, This is your first time you showed joy in life. Keep it going. Love 1\lways. Mom & Dad .::;::::;;:;===;;m:-~~--i Lori Haney Kris. Have you been to Katrnandu? We were there 15 )'eal'S ago. That is when we were worried. Yes. your katamari was so small, so puny. 0nly a dog and stuffed animals. ut we have become nostalgic. You are now a great roller of the mighty katamari. We know that with everything in your katamari you will be a big success. We are proud. L.ers take the ~SSFUL RJ\ W back. ---~ From, Mom, Dad & Sarah Krissy Engle 'l'he editors of the yearbook John Hansen Molly, John - Oare to follow your dreams! Yo can do anything! We love you - always! Mom, Dad and Jake Everything that you have accomplished in high school has made us so proud. Your drama has always kept us on our toes. on stage and off. You have been such a bright In our lives everyday. _.__ .... ation is so bittersweet L.;..._ ====~ 're so proud that you're gro-"1ing up, but we'll miss you much when you go to schoo We love you so much, Mo • Good Luck! LoVi Mom. d and Danny O'l"l'. That's hot. -Pat VanNordstrand Turn every new comer with strength, courage, wisdom and humility. Absorb the moments... make the future.. We love you! Mom, Dad and Seth Zach Yakel ear1y. 1\ baby girl with fish lips. what a silly clown! 1\ tender child with her pup, a girl who cannot frown. 1\ beautiful social butterfly, who never lets us down. Watch out up north in eedm- falls, when this girl hits your town! We Love You. Dad & Mom Carly Gates ··~ &~ ~~ 9 9 I( " 8 9 .T. • B l U 0 Q Abrams, Jerico 32 Adams-Guttau, Jessi.ca26, 69, 117 Adrian. Cory 26 AJbert.Mjastey Alennder, Daoiel 18 AJJen. Ol8des Allilon, Daniel 18, 68 Almazan, Eutimio 6 Alm•730, Javier 6 Alma7Jm, Lucinda 26 Anders, Sarah 98 Andersen, Nikki 32, 129 Andenen, Ryan 26, 9S Audenoa. Jerad 32, 129 .Andar8on, Reeae 6, 51 Audenoa. Ricbard ADgeroth, Lila 18 Aogeroth, Tiffimy Leslie 6, 51' ~2 Ankfmbener, Kacie 18, 82, 91, 98, 121, 129 Ankeobaner, Kyle 6, 57, 98, 99, 113 Amon. Jessi.ca 26, 105 Aragon, Jorge 18 Arl>ogast., st.even 6, 24, 57 Arcbiba1d, Katie 18, 55, 116, 117 Austin, Cllaria 18, 22 B Life u bett r here bec:aue I have IHD the other side. - Dick Bleth Beas, Jordan 32 Baldwin, Saovmtha 6, 56 Ballard. Daoiel 18, 69 Baney, Andrew 18, 65 Baringer, Persephone 32 Barnett, Isaac 32, 69, 107, 115, 129 Barr, Amber 26, 68, 69, 76, 77, 82, 83, 84, 102, 112 Baaett. Dayona 26, 82 Bartlett, stacey 26 Basch, CMsidy 6, 48b, 56, 85 Bass, Bradley 26, 69, 82 Bayless, Samuel 6, 56, 85 Beatty, Racheal Becbndorf, Reagan 6, 57, 82, 105, 116 Beckner, Stephanie 26, 85, 112, 129 Beckwith, Adrian 26 Behrens. Heidi 18, 51, 78 Bebreos, lindsey 18, 46, 47, 69, 78, 79, 82, 84, 98, 122 Bellows,Kailin32,69,70,75,112,128, 129 Bellows, Matthew 18, 66 Bellows, Nicole 18, 64 Benson, Amy 6, 69, 51' 82 Benson, Kelsey 26, 69, 82 Bera1di. Robert 57 Belg, Amanda 32 Bergeron, Mite 32, 129 Bertelsen. Kaitlin 26, 70 Besco, Jordan 26. 82, 9S, 118 Beut.e!baugb. ClJarles 18 Bigge, Sarah 6 Billemach, Sara 26, 69, 82 Bingle, Kenneth 6, 57 Biom. Trevor 18 Black, Peter 18 Blaocbard, Katie 26 Boardman. Briaooe 32 Boardman. Raebel 26, 44, 68, 69, 91, 112, 129 Bockemtedt, Brittney 32 Bockenstedt, Brody 3, 6, 45, 53, 56, 69, 118, 131 Bocbrt, Jordan 26, 69, 123 Boege, Austin 26, 123 Boese, Jess 16, 32, 107 Boese, Katie 6, 48, 51, 57, 76, 77, 117 Bogardus, Bradley 3, 26, 42, 82, 82, 84, 89 100, 110 Bogardus, Kevin 3, 7, 47, 48b, 57, 93, 9S, 128 Bohlen, amstopber 7 Bolas, Andrew 26, 123 Bond, Stephen 32 Bonnett. steplwrie 7, 57 Boos, Shawn 26, 100, 107 Bowyer, Samantha 26 Bradley, Patricia Bretl. Nicholas 26, 70, 75 Brewer, Alyssa 26, 82 B~ N"u:ole 32 Briggs, Lester Brittain, Jerry 56, 57 Broctelsby, Jeromy 57, 85 Brookover, Racheal 51, 69 Brown. Kristina Brown. Re@gie 32 Bm:genbemke. bile 32, 115, 129 Broiiq, Sarah 18 Buckles, Amber 32, 45, 69 Buckles, Nanette 18, 41, 82 Budb, Amanda 32 Buffum, Danielle 7, 54 Buffum, Sean 26 Bw:ke, stepben 18, 95,119 Burmeister, F.tic 18, 43, 46, 68, 82, 83. 9S, t 10• 111, 118, 119 Burnett. VJCtoria 18, 70, 78, 82 Burns. lindsay 26,76, 77. 82 Buswell, Rachel 7, 52. 56. 51, 68, 69, 131 Butler, Clleryl 26 Byers, Crystal Byers,Thomas7,48b,57,60,95 Byers, Trenton 95 c ror u ita aiaple-quality peopl -Pat aa Cain. Melissa 26, 54, 69 Campbell, &illy 33 Campbell, Ross 4, 33, 119, 129 Campbell, Tyler 27 Omada, Cully 33 Carlson. Justin 27' 46, 69, 83, 93, 128 Carlson. Ryan 33, 83, 123, 129 Carroll, Cassara 18, 68, 69, 73, 82 Carroll, Melissa 27, 69 Casey, Kristen 18, 24 Casson, Kyle 93 Chafe, Alyssa 70, 82, 87' 122 Chafe, Brittanie 7, 56, 69, 70 Cllaoq>.Edwmda, Nicole 7, 48b, 52, 51, Cbriatiameo, Derek 18 Cliristiansen, Mckayla 42, 83, 84, 116, 117, 121, i28 ICJmcbill. Ian 33 IQm1cbilL Jack fa.DcbilL Joseph 27 WW. Justin 27 p.ali'lilllllo Larissa 19 well, James 27 Brandon 33, 69, 94, 113, 129 Clark, Kelli 7' 48 Kimberly 5, 27, 69, 85 Logan 7, 46, 48b, 85, 100, 118, 119 styler 33 Tiffimy 19, 70, 75 llleolCJOS.. Amber 27, 69, 98 ICealOOS. Danielle 19, 68, 69, 85 CJinkaibE!8l'd. JacJene 33, 100, 117, 121, 128, 129 Clouser, Timothy 19 Cochrane, Kelli 27 31, 45, 129 ICoddimton. Joanna 33 Danielle 19 ICoftlnan. Joshua 33, 107, 129 man. NicholaS 19 Matthew27 JliDs, Me&m 33 Colpitts,Saniuel27,68,69,74, 75, 102 Congdon, Brandon 27, 95, 128 • Coieby 19, 61 IM!IJVel'., Shay 27. 128 Detek27 Katherine 19, 67 • 68, 69, 82 Brett 33, 68, 69 Coooey, Adam 19, 43, 95, 110, 111, 119 , Apri1. 19,90,91,96,97,128 ' Justin 93 Coppa, Kristin 27, 69, 100, 121 . Ashley 7 CodJin, Haley 7, 57, lOS • Kyle 19, 110, 113 Adlm.33 Jrmily 19, 68,69,73,82 Kelley 33, 69, 15, 87 Damon 16, 26, 27, 41, 64, 82, 95, 119 too 7, 52, 57, 95, 118, 119 Alana 19,83, 100, 129 Amber 33, 69 Amy 19, 24, 54, 82, 102, 103 Micbael 7, 43, 46, 481>, 51, 57, 85, 123, 131 ['d. Sanh 19, 69, 70 Jemdfer 27, 69, 82 Valerie 27, 69, 82 .rqpm, c.ameron 33, 107, 115 .:rogban. Damien 33, 74 r:roushom. Kaela 19, 82, 116, 117 C"°'1iaholm. Kyle 33 l8eo. Goodmond 33, 66 ..anieil8en. Terry 27, 31 w.men, Jessica 26, 27, 46, 76, 82, 83, 84, 112 m.rne11. Katie 33, 117, 128, 129 'Dlllmer, Anthooy 27, 47, 95, 107, 118, 119 ....... Jtllltin 7, 4Sd, 59, 61, 68, 69, 82, 85, 102 Bm'lt 7, 57, 88, 106, 107 "'tb.li..tv, Duatin 19, 41, 43, 95, 119 Delfs, Richard 19, 85, 122, 123 Delfs. Sbaona5, 26, 27, 46, so. 82, 100, 117, 121, 125, 128 DeLong, April 7, S7, 85 DeLong, Mallory 27 De]ph, Brianna 27, 72 Dennis, Courtnie 7, 46, 48b, 57. 68, 69, 82, 91, 96,97,108,109,117,120,121 Dennis, Sydoie 33, 69, 84, 117. 128, 129 Deupree, Andrew 7, 124, 125 De Vetter, Daniel 26, 27, 69, 95, 107 DeVoss, Daniel 7, S6, 48b, 81, 95, 100, 119, 130,164 DeVoss, Richard 33, 70, 74, 107, 119, 129 Dew, Misty 33, 69 Diaz, Yanim27, 69 Dick, Jacbon 33, 69, 119, 129 Dieatrict, Adam 19, 107 Diego, Ricmdo 19 Diercks, Alicia 3, 18, 19 Diggs, Shawn 8, 56 Diller, Mark 92, 93 Dillon, Matthew 8, S7, 82, 11S Dillon, Michael 33 Dinovo, Brittney 33, 69 Dirks, Elise 19, 65 Diqpan, Nolan 33, 107 Doffin, K.eilie 19, 51, 70, 74, 78, 82, 84, 85 Dofoer, Dennis 8, 57 Dofoer, Jesse 8, S6, 118 Dreager, Cortis 33, 68, 69, 74, 75, 107, 129 Driver, Rachel 8, 57, 76, 78 Drvol, Tyler 18, 19, 93, 128 Duffy, Brandon27, 110, us, 128 Dunham, CMsandra 6, 27, 31, 69. 85 Durfey, Tara 91 Donmd, Ashley 8, 85 Durham, Cllad 27 Dusing, Courtney 26, 27, 45, 63, 68, 69, 70, 75, 78, 79, 82, 85 Duysen, James 8, 68, 69, 82, 115 Duysen, 7.acbary 19, 25, 69,115, 155 E Ebbs, Kristin 3, 26, 27, 105 E>ke, Christopher 8, SS, S7, 62, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 72, 73, 80, 130 E>ke, David 27, 43, 63, 66, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 80, 98 Edisoo, Andrew 8, 56, 57, 95, 118, 119 F.dison, Jessi.ca 33 Edwards, Beqpimin 8, 51, 57, 95, 102, 103, 110, 111, 115 F.dwards, Jennifer 8, 48b F.dwards, Joel 8, 45,46, 481>, 53, 56, 59, 61 68, 69, 81, 82, 98, 115, 123 F.dwards, Malloiy 27. 42, 69, 82 F.dwards, Tanner 8 F.dwards, Taylor 33 EJgm, Jeae 19, 68, 69, 74, 75, 82, 84, 95, 102 Elliff. Brett 33, 118, 119, 129 Elliff, Whitney 33 Ellison, Sb81by 27, 31, 98 Elooich, Phalen 27. 45, 76, 77 F.ngelstad, amstopher 27, 82 Jmgle, Kristine 8, 48c. 57, 72, 73, 85, 120, 121 Fppenon, Brett27, 48a, 63, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 75,82,100,115,128 Epperson, Heath 8, 52, 51, 82, 100, 119 Eric:bon, Blady 8, 52, 57, 68, 83, 95, 110, 111 Ericbon, Jaclyn 27, 62, 68, 76, 83, 84, 100, 110, 112 Ettinger, Jennifer 27, 42, 481>, 68, 69, 70, 72, 74, 75, 78, 79, 82, 85 Ettinger,Jodma8,48,55,57,119 Ewno1f. J!hene7« 27, 70, 123 Evans, Conine 19, 41, 42, 117 Evans, Eric 8, 48d, 57, 59, 61, 68, 69, 82, 83, 100 Evens, Samantha 33 Exley, William 19, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 82, 128 Exline, A1eesbia 33 F Our kids are geuuine and cari.ug hulividualsl Kost kids want to earn good grades! I enjoy working with our staff. The music teachers are hottieal -Gary Fiscus Fenders, Gail 19, 129 Fast:oacht, Katie 19, 121 Fauble, Alex 33 107, 123, 129 Feller, Abigail 3, 8, 48b, 56, 88, 105 Fellows.Joshua 19, 93, 119, 128 Fmguson, Jakob 33, 107, 129 Fenet. Andrea 33 Fields, Maggie 19, 79 Finegan. 'fiffimy 8, 56, 57 Finn, Daniel 9, so. 52, 57. 95, 119 Finn, Michael27, 107, 114, 118, 119 FJSCher, Daniel 19, 114, 115 Ftsh, Amoo 33, 124, 125 Fletcher, Kyle 27, 65, 115 Flint, Omles 28, 88, 124, 125 Flores, Jilliln 28, 46, 69, 112, 128 Flynn, Jesse Fcq. Slmn-Sbo 19, 61, 70, 78, 82, 98 Fontaine, Janett Foo, SMba Ann 57 Fmbes, Amber 33, 121, 128 Fountain, Jeffrey 9, 24, 57, 59, 61, 66, 82 Fox, Tyler 33, 107, 129 Friesen, Jahnee 19, 42, 68, 69 Fro&t, Allison 33, 84, 91, 128, 129 Fro&t, Carly 90 Frost, Billie 3, 19, 47, 68, 69, 82, 102, 103, 104 Fry, John 19, 87, 100 Fry, Lama 33, 62, 69, 83, 121 G Galloway, Elizabeth 9, 57, 82, 98 Qmw.be, Sarah Gmcia, Antanio 33 Gadougb, Anthaay 28, 98, 99, 113 Gates. Carly 9, 48, 57 Gaytan. Olyvia 19, 69, 116, 117 Geise, Whitney 28, 70, 107 Geotp, Tamara 19 Gibb, Jon34 Gibb, Patricia 28 Gibbs, David 9 Gibson, Courtney 34, 69, 121, 129 Gillette, Cayla 28, 112 Goeeer, Amanda 34, 69, 74, 128, 129 Goethe, KathlJn 9, S6 Goetz,~ 19, 115 Go1den, Brian 9, 57 Goes, Adam 3, 19, .22, 68, 69 Gnbam, Ricbmd 9, 64, 8S Gray, Eliaheth 20 Greem, Maayjo 9, 57 G!epy, HaJey 34, 69 Griffis, Jesse 20 ~.Sam34, 70, 74, 117 Grosveoor, Joshua 9, 41, 43, 46, 48b, 53, 57, 68, 69, 81, 10'2, 115 Grothe, 7.achary 34 Gluod, Alex 20 GabbeJs, Qad 20, 82, 93, 100, 101, 118, 119, 128 Gulden, Daniel 9, 40, 481>, 53, 57, 82, 110, 111, 114, 115, 131 GnM!acb,, Kayla 34, 84, 112 GnndJaclt.,Sam 9, 16, 25, 40, 48, S3, SS, 56, 82, 84, 96, 97, 108, 130 Gundy, Kayla 17, 20 Gustin, Sam 20, 82, 122, 123 Guthrie, Brian Gutienez, Gabino 9, 56, 69 H Hale, Bmdley 28 Hall, Danny 28, 44, 82, 88, 100, 118, 119 Hall, Jennifer 34, 84, 100, 121, 128 ffannltm, Dav.id 28 ffamnwmeitfer, Angel 20, 69 ffm1111wmeater, Jessica 20, 29, 34 Hamnwmeister, Justin HmMsy,Lorl.3, 9,48, 57,60,98 Hameo, Jacob 28, 128 Hameo, Jelllica 9, 42, 53, 96, 97, 108, 109, 112, 113 Hameo, Jolm. 9, 52, 57, 70, 72 Hansen, Karrie 3, 28, 42, 48b, 60, 112, 129 Hansen, Keh1y 20, 54, 129 Hansen, Molly 28, 102, 103 Hameo, Scott 28 H8lgis, Jeaaica 48c, Sl, 57, 68, 76, 77, 10'2, 103, 130,164 Hamum, Natban 9 Hmil, Jennifer 20 Hmil, Sarah 9, SS, 60, 69 Hmil, Tommy 20, 82 Harvey, Erin 10, S1, 98 Harvey, Sara 28, 69 Hassler, Matt Heath, Jacob 20 Heckerman, Megan 5, 28, 82, 102 Beclrict, Semardha 10, 56, 70, 75, 82, 8S ffejdeman, Rebecca 53, SS, 56, 82, 84, 108, 109, 116, 117 HemmingMD, Michelle 34, 69 Hendl!ncm, Bdm 20, 48b, 68, 70, 71, 72, 74, 7S, 8S Hmckix. Cnfc 34. 100, 123, 129 llmdrix, Kayla20, 69, 82, 98 lfenllnda, Luil Hernandez, Maria 28 Hernande7., Martin Herren. Kyle 34, llS Hiers Jr., Tim.othy BisgiDbotham. Nicole 75 Bigins, Brandi 34, 74 Bigins, Colin 20, 64, 6S Bigins, F.rin 10, S7, 68, 69, 72, 73, 82, 100, 122 Bigins, Megan 28, 69, 96, 97. 108, 121, 128, 129 Bigins, Sarah 20, 23, 42, 81, 82, 84, 128, 129 Bill, Kristyn 20, 82, 83, 100, 121 Biosley, Rebecca28, 31, 82 Hitchcock. Adriene 34, 69, 104, 121 Hitchcock. NickolM 10, 57, 58, 60 Hitchcock. Travis 20, 43, 51, 110, 128 HolliDgsworth, Dav.id 34, 129 Hopaon, Hannah 34, 69, 70, 7S, 79 Hopaon, Teasa.28, 70, 74, 8S Hough, 1'leotm 20, 110, 111, 113 Housley, Caleb 34, 68, 70, 74, 75, 99 Housley, Jocey 28, 74, 7S Houa1ey, Kody 28, 9S HousJsy,Kristinl0,59,61,BS Howell, Lyndsey 10, 48a, 52, 57, 104, 105 Howell, Mary Hubka, Logan 28 Hughes, stephanie 20 Hultquist, Derek 34 Hull, Sarah 10, 52, 57, 77, 112 Hunter, Cody 20, 48d Hunter, Spencer 28, 110 Hmd, Jeffrey 34 Hant, John 28, 69 Husz, Mallocy 32, 34, 42, 68, 69, 84, 96, 97, 108, 109, 121 Husz, Mandy 20, 42, 68, 69, 82, 96, 97, 108, 109, 122, 128,164 Hlltchinsoo. Tmn 20, 82, 84, 110, 128 Hutaon. Damel1e 34 I Ingram, Jonathan 10, 56, S8, 60 l7.8l'l'8l8Z, Jose Luis J JICboa, Derek 20, 107 JICboa, Melissa 20 Jacboo, Robert 10, 18, 57 Jacbon. Seth 6, 10, 43, 44, 46, 48b, 57, 68, 81, 82,84, 95,102,115,131 Jacoba, Braodoo. 20, 54, 92, 93, 9S, 119, 128 Jacobs, Brian 34, 41, 123 Jacobs, Matthew 28 Jacoby, ADilln 10, 48, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 82, 8S Jacoby, N.talie 28, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, 7S, 82 J..t. Cory 28, 82, 100, 101, 107, 115, 128 Jemen. Alex 20 Jenaea, Onistopbe.r 10, 25, 57 Jensen, Jamie 5, 20, 23 Jensen. NicholM 34 Jerkovicb, Joseph 34, 107, 123 Johnson, Allison 28, 82, 91 Johnson, Amllnda 10, 50, 57, 116, 117, 130 Jobnsao, Amber 3, 20, 46, 68, 69, 70, 75, 78, 79, 82 Johnson, Ashley 20, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82 Johnson, Blake 28, 8S Johnson, Camayla 10, 48c, 57, 69 Jobmoo. Melioda 28, 121, 129 Johnson. Rebecca 10, 48d, 57 Johnson, Robert 20, 9S, 107 Jolmaoo, Shelby 10, 48, 57 Johnston, Lama 28 Jooes, Autumn 20 Jones, Daniel Jooes, EliDibeth 18, 20, 82, 102 Jones, Kevin 20, 119 Joneson, Jeffrey 10, 48, 57, 58, 60 Jordan, James 20, 47, 66, 68, 69, 75, 80 Jrugw. Jeffery 34, 107, 129 Juel, Devin28, 9S, 107, 128 Juel, Samantha 34, 87, 112, 129 Junior, Vincent 28, 9S, 107 K LC hu aome of th• belt ltudu.t;f aroWJ.d. -Ruth Kaiser, Jacob Katlmm, Justin 34, 119 Keller, Cody Kempf, Cody 34, 54 Kemptm, Nicholas 34 129 Ksnealy, Devm28, 68, 69, 70, 75, 117, Kimpe, Rebecca 28, 121, 129, King, Kalebl0,52,57,68,81,82 Kinney, Casandra..28, 89, 117 Kinney, Jellica 28, 117 74 Kiser, An4y 11, 40, 48b, 53, 56, 85. 70, 71, ' 75, 81, 93, 100,164 Klectner, Nathan 28, 69, 128 Klepfer, Julimma 11, 57 Kmericb. Courtney 34, 128, 129 Kmezicli. RJ8D 28 Knigge, Claire 20, 23, 70, 75, 86, 115 7 Knoble, Ashley 11, 16, 24, 46, 481>, 5.2, ' 96, 97, 108, 131,164 Knoble, Col1ny 28, 82, 112, 113, 121. '1 Kocourek, Jolm. 11, 51, 56. 102, J13 Koehler, AHabia Kohl. Matthew 34, 129 Kohl. Mitdlell 28, 31 Koblaceeo, Jacob 20 Kobllcbeen,. Michele 34 Kohlscheen, Shawn 11, 57 Kopiasz, Micheala 29, 31 Kottke, Brent Kreger, Sarah 11, 46, 48b, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 7 74, 75, 82, 83 Kreifels, Alia Krise], Mlttbew 20 Krzemien. Joeepb. 11, 17, 58, 60, 79 l..Adr.ty, Andrew 34, 129 birwon. AllJle 11. -48, 51, 56, 58, 60 Lalumendre, Matthew 20 Laodolt, Riley 26, 28, 9S, 114, 11S Ltae, Korey 11, 48c, 41, S7, 6S, 92, 93, 123 Ltae, Rebecca 34, 37 Im, Kimberly 29 Andrea 20, so, 79 l.arisoo, St.even 11, 48a, 48d, 130 llltin, Adam 29, 110, 114, 11S, 128 Larsen, Dale 11, 48a, SO, S1, 66, 69, 70 Larsen, Lataoia 20, 117 Uaver, Traci 11, S1, 116, 117 ,Lisa34 Carist.opber 29, 107 • Andrea 20, 69 • Erin Lehmer, Shauna 11, S2, S6, S9, 61, 69, 1S, Leon, Blanca 11 Leon, Felipe 34 Lewis, Susan 21, 70, 1S Lewis, 'Iiffim.y 34 Ucb, Molly 11, 48, 53, 57, S8, 60, 70, 71, 79, 85 Uddick, Ashley 21 IJddick, Justin 34 Uncoln. Brent 11, S7 . Kendra 11, 48a, 48b, 57, 68, 69, 82, 102, 130 Undoer, Kristina 29 Uodaey, Keenan 34 Uu1e, Randee 21, 85 UveJy, Diane 29, 69, 112 Lively, MichaeJ. 34, 68, 69 IUVlll'DKlll'fll, Sabrina 21 l.oftm, Cllristopber 21, 70, 74, 75 l.obnes, Blake 29, 82, 83, 110, 128 l.ongmeyer,Meganll,57,68,69, 78,79, 120 Ul luey, Ambex: 34 Lovelace, Ryan 34 Lowman. Tyler 3S, 70, 115 •--- Michael 21, 23, 87, 100 Todd ..-nncK. IJol1ancJ 35 a.ea 21, 48a , Fina 29 bezYone at LC cares about you and 'ftllta you to be all you can be. - 'l'raoy KcVey McDermott, Kafhleen21, 76, 112 McFarland, Clle1sea 21, 68, 69, 70, 73, 74, 75, 82, 129 McFerrin, Kimberly 12, 46, 48b, 57, 69, 88, 96, 97, 112 McGrain, Kayla21, 23, 47, 82, 96, 97, 122 McKenna, Jessica 17, 21 McKem, Melissa 12, 46, 48b, 53, 56, 82, 88, 102, 130 McMahon, Zachary 12, 57, 69 McMullen, Emily 29, 82, 85, 121 McPartland, Krista 29 Mc'fwjggan, Heather Mc'fwjggan, Satah Mehsling, Alicia 29 Meissner, Blake 35 Melby, Derrek 21, 95, 107 Mescher, Beqjamin 32, 35, 100, 107 Mescher; Danielle 12, 46, 48b, 52, 57' 68, 69, 74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84, 100, 108, 131,164 Mescher,Diana29,69,74,76,83,84,100,108, 109 Meurer, Jessica 35, 121 Meyers, Stephanie 29, 69 Miedl, Heather 12, 56 Miller, Amber 12, 56 Miller, Scott 35 Misfeldt, Meggie 29, 69, 112, 129 Misfeldt, Molly 12, 57, 58, 60, 82, 112 Moe, Adam 5, 21 Moe, Alisha 35, 70, 74 Moffiltt, Ben 35, 107, 123 Monahan. Jessica 17, 35, 95, 129 Montanez, Qumdelle 17, 29 Moore, Emily 12 Moore, NatMba 29, 76, 77 Mora, Alberto 35 Mora, Isidro 57 MOJgBD, Cayla 29 MOJgBD, Danielle 12, 48c, 57, 76, 77 MOJB8D, Emily 35 MOJB8D, Tmner 12, 48a, 52, 68, 69, 81, 102, 103, 131 Morris. Andrew 29, 95, 110, 111 Mose, Alicia 12, 48, 70 Mose, Brittany 29 Mosher, Ken 21 Moss, Philip 29 Mouw, Adam 35 Mucha, Btqette 29, 79 Mucha, M.alplet 12, 57 Mudra, Tanner 12, 57, 61 Mundt, Logan 4, 35, 68, 69, 119, 129 Murray , Allen 35 Murray, Andrea 29 Myers, Deeann 29 N our student • are the best by farl - Navarrete, Cllristopber 29, 115 Navarrete, Jessica 57 Laurie Nielsen Navarrete, Pablo 21, 23, 114, 115 Neighbors, Cody 21 Nelson, Brandon 12 Nelson, Scott 35, 115 Nelson, Sean Nelson, Taylor 35 Newland, Kirsty 35 Newsome, Casey 93 Nguyen, Jonathan 21 Nguyen, Linda 29, 69 Nguyen, Lisa 35, 69 N'ightser,Detek35, 106,107,129 Nimen. Lindsay 21, 23 Noecker, Alex 35, 36 Noggle, Kristoffer 35, 129 Noooer, &ldie 68, 69 Norris. Frie 29 NU$, Eleo. 6, 12, 46, 48b, 58, 00, 68, (I), 74, 75, 82 91 O'Neill, Abby 21, 76, 116, 117 O'Neill, Alex 18, 21 O'Reilly, Doug1&'112, 48b, 56, 82, 110, 111, 123 Oebme, Andrea 21, 72 Ohlioger, Jessica 29, 68, 69, 82, 87, 98 Olsen, Daniel 21 Olson, Bradley 21 Olson, 'Ii1aina 13, 69, 85 Osbom, Angela 13, 82, 131 Osborn, Rachelle 35, 84, 116, 117, 128, 129 Osborn, Walter 21, 23, 95, 115 Osblo, Erika 35 Osler, Andrew Osler, amstopher 57 Overstreet, John 21 This is God's CountryU - and the good P people live here and their good kids go t o Lewis Centralll -Barb Padilla Page, KayJeoe 29, 68, 122 Palma, Riby)a 29, 69 Palmertoo, Alisha 35 Parent, Kristin 35, 69, 121, 128 Parsms, Cristopher 35 Parsons, Micballe 29 Patrick, Hannah 35, 45, 69 Patrick, Joslynne 35, 83 Palilseo, Michelle 21 Paulsen, Ricky 13 Paulson, c.usie 29, 51, 83, 102, 103, 116, 117 Paul80ll, 7.ach 93 Pearcy, Courtney 3, 4, SS, 117 Pearcy, MOJ8BD 29, 107 Pearey, Johnny 29 Pearey, Joseph 35 Pedenen, Aaron 29 Pedersen. Thomas 48c, 124, 125 Pedrick, Jon Peoney,Kyle21,68,69,81,82,84,85,95,119 Penney, Shawn 13, 57 Pen!@oy, Reed21, 48b, 93, 119, 128 Perez, OvmdeJJe 17 Pelw., Marcos 17' 111 Perez, Miguel 35, 115 Perin, Kristin 29 Pmy, Robert 29 Peterson, Dustin 57 Peth, Aaron 21, 43, 69, 95, 128 Petri, Jonathan 29, 76, 123 Petsche, stepbanie 21, 25, 122 Pham, Duoog 35 Plrilmelee, Me1mJie 30, 74 Plnlme1ee, Rsaae 13, 8S PlnlmeJee, Scott 35 pqeoo. David 13, 57 P.iercy,Kayjal3,57,8S Poast, Natasha 35 Poma, Unda Pomedean, Mepn 13, 51, 56 Poo.re,lleatber13,57,8S Poo.re, Shawna 30 Porter, Alicia 21, 85 Porter, Travis 21 Porten> Paff, Christopher 30, tiO, 82, 95, 98 Portley, Bache1 21 Power, Jolm 30, 85 Pnqe, Haley 35, 69, 112 Prloe, Kendall 32, 35, 69, 121, 128, 129 Probst, Joshua 13, 57, 114 P.roaoaki, Kiley 13, 57 ()leen. Melissa 21 ()lick. Natbarriel 30, 45, 95 R Rmmey,Alyssa13,57,58,ti0,79, 82,100 Rasm.U&'Sell, Dustin 21, 107 Rastede, Brandie 35 Rathke, Kaila Rao, Jeffrey 21, 48a, 106, 107, 123 Rim, Justin 36,107, 123, 129 Raner, 7Acbry 36 Rall8ch, Roaemary 30, 31 Reicb, Joshua 36 Reid, Justin 36, 129 Reiss, Joshua 21 Resendiz, lheth 36 Ri.chmdson, Craig 36 Richter, Andrew 46, 51, 119, 129 Richter, AsbJey 13, 45, 79, 108, 109 Richter, Dillon 30 Richter, Ke18ey 21, 82 Rieck. Stephen 36 Riehle, Sam 13, 46, 48b, 57, 68, 69, 82, 102 Ri'W"MI& AJennder 30, 113 Rios, Joee 30 Rilo, Bethany 21, 63, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 80, 82, 85 Roan, Taylor 36 Roberts,Courtney 30,69 Robinson, Anthony 36, 37, 107, 119, 129 Robinloo, Dlllli 14, 121 Robinloo, Marie 4, 30, 105 Rocha, Lima Rochholz, Julie 30, 54, 69, 80, 104, Rockwell, Triltan 22, 85 Rosen. Mepo 30 Rognela, Chris 22, 62, 102 Roee, Bryant 36 Roee, N. Micblel 30 Roalbohm, Marissa 22, 76, 77 Rowe, stepbanie 68, 69 Royce, Alex 36, 95, 107 Ruiz, ,Aaron 22 ~Jessica. 30, 77. 117 S The Jdaa are greatl -Bev Sbriftr Saar, Mandy 13, 25, 56, 117 Sabatka, John 13 Sadler, Heather 13, 56, 85, 66, 100, 101, 120, 121 Sadler, Hilary 36, 69, 100. 101. 121 Sales, Z.acbary Salta, Nolan 36 Salvo, Alyssia 30 Salvo, Jacob 30 Salvo, Usa 62, 64, 121, 129 Sass. Alyssa 13, 57, 8S Schaaf. Nichole 13. 57 Schafer, Patrick 36, 129 Schank, Lyndsay 13 Scheffel, J~ 22, 23, 65, 69, 82 Sdwvtt, Nicolle 22, 42, 69 Scberier, Kayla S4 Scbenring, Hayley 22, 102 Schieffer, Amanda 30, 69, 82, SS, 100, 112 Sclrimmel, Tam 14 Schlueter, Daniel 30 Schmader, Jaimie 14, 24, 57 Sclmider, Jamie 36 Schomburg, Kelsey 30, 82, 89, 98, 99, 122 Schultz, Brittany 14 Schultz, Cmsie 14, 48, 57, 70, 74, 75 Schultz, Raebel 36, 68, 69, 121, 128, 129 Scholze, Thomas 36 Sclnnnann, Nichole 22 Schutte, Allison 14 Schutte, Anna 30, 69, 102 Schweer, Kristen 36, 68, 69, 70, 74, 121, 129 Scott, Darian 36, 107, 115, 129 Seelaodt, Ronald Seliak, Alex 17. 22, 115 Sellers, Wendy Sbada, Cortney 36 Shaefer, Patrick 107 Shank, Lyndsay 56, 59, 61, 69 Shanb, :&nily 2, 14, 48b, 53, 57, 68, 69, 76, 77, 82, 102, 103,164 Sbanb, Mallory 22, 68, 69, 77, 82, 90, 91 Sbap,Mepn30,68,69,70,l.29 Shaw, Jmdan 30 Sbe1bmg, M.aximilion 30, 69 Shepard, Amber 22 Sheppard, Rebecca 22, 54 Sheppard, Ri.cbard 3, 30 Sbmboo, Pamela 30, 69 ::.1~ Shoot, Chella 5, 22, 82, 117, 123 SiDm, Meledith 22. 48b, 68, 69, 73, 74, 75, 82, 84, 90, 91, 129,164 Si!tql800. Onistina 22 Simpson, Rachael 30 Sinn, Carly 3, 32, 36, 46, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 84 Smith, Alex 22, 64, 95, 118, 119, 128 Smith, A.llbley 22, 110 Smith, Connie 36, 100, 121. 128, 129 Smith, Derek 30 Smith, James 14, 8S Smith, Josephine 30 Smith. Kathleen 14, 57, 68, 69 Smith, Kev.in 36 Smith, Nicole 36, 69 Smith, Travis 14, 51, 57 Somen. Nidl01as 30, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 80, lal Sondag. Andiew 22, 68, 69, 123 Sousa, Cba8e 14, 56, 95 Soos&, Taylor 36, 69, 129 South, Boonie 30, 42. 69, 74, 7~. 85, 129 South, Bradley 14, 56, 76, 77, 85, 89, 93, 95, 110. 111, 119, 128 Southard, Rikki 14, 42, 48, 53, 57, 117, 121,164' Spitmagle, Matthew 36, 107, 129 Spm:er, Tabitha 30, 69, 82, 84 Springer, Bret 69 • staft'old. Terry stagenvm, Bnd1ey 14, 46, 51, 52, S6, 68, 94. 95. 102, 131 staley,Joaeph stamp, Luke 22, 92, 93, 94, 95, 106,107 stamp, Michael 22, 93, 94, 95, 106. 107 Starnes, Sarah 22, 23, 40, 82 sticbJer, Lopn 32, 36, 115 Stinaon, W'llliam 14, 57, 59, 61 St.obi, David 22 stotea, Holly 36 stout, Daniel 36, 68, 69 stoutzeobe.qpn-, Aaron 30 ~.James 14, 57 stoutzenbe:rger, Sarah 22, 69, 75 stowe, Zachary 36, 129 Striker Sarah 36 striker, SUipai 22 stroeber, Jolb.ua 36, 69 stroliJebo, Austin 22, 82, 102, 103, 113 strorw. 8-1 36, 107 stuhr, Derek 36 stuhr, Jemmy 22, 95, 119 storm. Danielle 37 stmm,Jay 30 Sullivan, Anthmy 37 Sammy, Ewn 30, 61, 110, 128 Sulber, Jacob 37 Swaint, Holly 30, so. 69 Swmaoo, Justin SWIDIOD, Teel 30, 69, 70. 75, 76, 77 Swilber, Jllnie 37, 117, 121. 128, 129 Swiabar, Jeremy 37 Swisher, Travis 14, 56 T8881rt, Aaron 22 Taylor, Matthew 31, 123 Teague, Jeany 14, 57, 117, 130 Tech, AUltin 22, 82, 94, 95, 119 Terry,Rachel22,47,82,83,117, 121 Thacker, Amlioda 31 'lbrdrar, Jelllca 37 'Jbmwler, MlcJ-1 37 'l'bomM. CodJ 22 ..... ..__ Lauren 14, 51, 98, 99 Nathan 37, 64, 69, 119, 129 u m-. Ryan 22, 115 7.acbery 68, 69 1111alDl*lm. Derek 37. 69 f!m111118Cll. Kimberley 22 'lbmnsen, Lucas 14, 16, 41, 46, 51, 114, 115 'lbomton. Grace 31, 42, 69, 82, 91, 128, 129 'l1lmntoo. Kimberly .22, 69, SS, 129 ·-·Alb.in 3, 37, 107, 129 ,Adam31 ,Alisen 37 • Joshua .22, 25 ll'Dnlihd Adam 14, 481>, 70, 72, 73, 75, 8S ll'Wllllimc:m. Jayme 36, 37 90le, Justin 6, 15, 46, 48b, 53, 56, 82, 84, 89, ' 93, 95, 110, 111, 130 Toole, liodliey 31, 82,128, 129 • Alex 37 Weady57 llnbwt. Saa 31, 65, 100 Joshua 3, 15, 17, 57 Malon 37, 87, 72, 119 , Andrew 31, 69 'l'nmer, Megan 37, 112 'l'nmer, Trevor 22 ,Wmt«22 ....... Joeeph 31, 68, 82 .• ,...._ Kaflwine tS, 53, 56, 72, 82 lJecter, Emily 37 ...... Zlcbari 23, SS Wtnt1e, Austin 23 'Vanderloo, Nathan 15, 57, 60, 106, 107 i'mmoo, Zacbm:y 31 ....... d. Kim 18, 23 47, 63, 68, 69, 81, 14, •• 90, 91, 96, 97, 108, 109, 128 .ifclldlilmd, Patrick.2, 6, 15, 481. 53, 56, 68, '10, 72. 73, 74. 75, 76, 77, 80, 82, 84, SS, tot, 102. 103, 130,164 ...... GnwWupe 15, 57, SS ..,."'"'· v._ 23 \'"mcent, Alysha 23 \'"mcent, Jacob 23, 48b, 94, 95 Gil Mende. 1bomas 37, 115 Cmtia 3,31 °Wable, Seth 23, 25 llker, Barbara 37 llks,Jseb 31 • •e.Mym37 llllD. s-wia. 31, 107, 117 - ... _ Slllllla 15, 4.1, !JO, 56, 58. 60, 100. 101, 121 ..... .Jelhy 15, '40, 43, - 57, 10'2, 115, 130 Tobyn 15, 57, 95, t06, 107 Wamer,Clnistine15,57,68,69,130 Warner, Michael 3t, 107 Warner, Rosalie 3, 37, 73, 75, 83, 100 Wamm., Brian 15, 48b, 57, 82 Washbum, Hannah 37, 68, 69 Waters. James 3, 31, 93, 95, 106, t07 Way, Jeremy 57 Weber, Eric 37 Weber, Troy 23, 47, 88, 110, 111, 113 Weberilg Clnistine 31, 104, 105, 112 Weberilg Tbmnaa 15, SO, 53, 57, 68, 69, 79,112. 113 Weidner, Raymond 37, 129 Weihe, Antony 23, 107, 119 Wells, Alesha 31, 69 Wells, step1vmie 31, 64, 86,100, 121, 129 White, Jobnafhan 23 White. Lucus 107 "\Ybibiey,Jill15,41,S7,59,61,82,102,103 Wbi11ingtoo. ~ 31, 95, 110 Wicksnbam, Krista 15, 57, 82 Wickmsbam, Kyle 31, 107 Wtles, Ni.chow 23 wmadsen. Leah 37, 69, 10, 121, 129 Williams, Olristopber 31, 68, 69, 98 Williams, Lynn 23 Williams, Sarah 31, 129 Wllsoo, Joseph 31 Wobten, Allison 17, 31, 69 Wolff. Morgan 37, 69, 70, 73, 74, 75, 129 Wood, Daryl 31 Woodard, Stephanie 23, 110 LC ii DOt too Dill. but aot too big - we have a lot of opport\lllitiM for ltV.clents that want them., but at th• .... tiM you can know your ol.assm.ates. we have a 'Very supportive · envh'ozaaat that not all schools have. (I 11.ight add that LC has super cool co ors alaol) -Ju.lie KCCOU8 Woods, Matthew 31, 95 Woods, MicheDe 15, S6, 76, 77 Woodward, Lewis 37 Wzorek. Samuel 31 y Yakel, Seth 31, 70, 71, 81, 87, 123 Yakel, Zacharie 70, 71, 69, 75, 81, 82, 86 Yates, Jeremy 3, 23, 43, 85, 95, 119 y ates, Marshal 31 Yearout, Jonathan Yocum, NicholM 15, 57, 85, 92, 93 York, Amanda 69, 82, 105 z Zaloudek. Kyle 15, 56, 57, 95, 106, 107, 115 z.arate, Gabriela 7.arate, Jose Zi~ Kara 15, 57 ZUem, Alicia 37 Zwicky, Jenifer 23, 76, 77 Studenta come to achool with a positive at - titude and a eound work ethic, m.y first year has been so rewarding. -Jacqueline !'revert The 600 copies of the 2005 Titan were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka. Kansas plant. The pages were prepared on eight Compaqs with Pagemaker 7 .0, Microsoft Office 2000, and Photoshop 7.0. Pat VanNordstrand and Emily Shanks developed the theme, cover and divisions at the NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Thanks to Lori Oglesbee and Susan Baird for all their help in developing the theme. The body copy for the Titan was written in lOpt. A YT Jimmy. Captions were in 8pt. A YTKeagan. The headlines for the different divisions of the book were as follows: Sports, A YTNumbscull bold; People A YTSpeaking Style; Student Life. A YTFast Pardon; and Fine Arts. A YTDancing om fort. Yearbooks were sold for $40 and distnouted at the 2005 Homecoming football game. Staff photographers took sports and candid photographs using two Canon Digital Rebels. Thanks to Pyles Photography for all of the team photos throughout the year. A special thanks to all of our school secretaries, custodians, faculty, and administration for everything you do to help us l through our year. A very special thanks to Colleen Arneson, our rep from Jostens Publishing Company for helping to bring more color to our book. as w 11 as other lTJ>rises throughout the year. THE 9/11 0 The United Nations reports the AIDS epidemic Is growing In Africa and worsening dramatically across eastern Europe and Asia :> After more than a year of ceasefire, civil war re-ignites in the Ivory Coast as a result of President Gbagbo's ordenng air strikes on rebel positions. C: PLO Chairman Vasser Arafat, 75, dies in a Paris hospital. Palestinians view him as :> Jn October. more than 10 million Afghan men and women vote in the country's first presidential election - a milestone in the country's transformation after 25 years of war and Taliban control. a leader who sought a homeland for his people, but many Israelis see Arafat as a ruthless terrorist. O At 885 feet the new Millau bridge in southern France is the tallest bridge in the world. f- 'r (_(_U?UTIO\ L- _) ' r- f \) J\ t.J C,. /\I _, [_ 0 The Ukrainian Supreme Court invalidates that country's disputed presidential election because of vote tampering. In the revote, pro-West opposition leader Vlktor Yushchenko claims victory :> In September, Chechen rebels ki ll more than 430 people rn a series of terrorist attacks in Russia. including the bloody attack on an elementary schoolhouse. :> After 22 months the confUct In the Darfur region of Sudan ......,.,""- grow, leavlng more than 2 Africans Jn need of hum&11i111111an C: Due to manufacturing errors, the United States faces a flu vaccine shortage. The U.S. Department of Health reserves vaccinations for those most at risk - people over 65 and infants six to 23 months of age. :> In August, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center opens in Cincinnati, Ohio. O Countries and individuals around the world join together to pledge over $4 billion in relief for those devastated by the December tsunami disaster. 0 Christopher Reeve dies at age 52. Reeve is remembered for his movie role as Supennan and as an advocate for spinal cord research after being paralyzed in an accident In 1995. C: According to the Lance Armstrong Foundation, over 20 million people are wearing the yellow "Llvestrong" wristbands that help fund and promote the organization's cancer research. C: In September, Microsoft Chairman Biii Gates announces a $168 million donation to fund malarta research. 0 The National World war 11 Memorial Is unveiled In Washington, D.C In honor of the millions of Americans who served during World War II In the military and on the home front. C: A prolonged deployment of over 200,000 U.S. troops to Iraq leaves many families struggling at home. science•tecllne O SpaceShipOne, the world's first privately developed spacecraft, is named "2004 Invention of the Year" by Time magazine. ~ Apple's iPod is the year's hottest tech gadget, fashion accessory and advertising personality, all in one creditcard-size package. <: Portable photo printers that do not require a computer are a hot item for digital camera owners. Robosapiens since the toy's introduction in Apri l. Among other "talents," the $100 robot can belch and pass gas on command. 0 The Food and Drug Administration links the use of antidepressants such as Zoloft, Paxil and Prozac to suicidal behavior in teens. 0 After four years on the market and billions of dollars in revenue, pharmaceutical company Merck recalls the arthritis drug Vioxx due to increased risk for cardiovascular disease. ~ General Motors releases the industry's first full-size gas-electric hybrid pickup truck, the Chevrolet Silverado. ~T shi s HD DVD and Sony's Blu-ray battle for supremacy over the next generation of DVD technology. Major movie studios are evenly divided in their backing of the two technologies. Designer dog breeds like the "Goldendoodle," an allergy-friendly cross between a golden retriever and a poodle, are in high demand. :> African lions join the endangered species list because they are being killed to protect domestic livestock and their habitats are being destroyed. 0 Although Saturn's rings look solid from Earth, images taken by the international Cassini spacecraft show they are more like rivers of dust and ice, with particles ranging in size from specks to mountains. 0 Swarms of locusts destroy millions of acres of crops in West Africa. <: In September, astronomers announce the discovery in the Milky Way galaxy of a new and possibly abundant class of planets. <: On a remote island in Indonesia, scientists find 18,000-year-old skeletons of a hobbit-like human species that grew no larger than today's average three-year-old child. ash and steam for the first time since its major eruption in 1980. <: Threatened by the spread of hormone-disrupting chemicals and global warming, polar bears are added to the endangered species list. O The lncredibles, Pixar and Disney's movie about a superhero family trying to live a normal life in the suburbs, is a box-office smash. C: Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet gamer Golden Globe nominations for Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, which also earns a nod for Best Picture, Musical or Comedy. :> Johnny Depp scores his second straight Oscar nomination for Best Actor with his performance in Rnding Nevertand. O Shrek 2 ranks third on the list of the 100 top-grossing movies, with a total haul of just over $436 million. O Jamie Foxx delivers an eerily convincing and Oscar-nominated performance as the late Ray Charles in Ray. :> Already named best picture by fllm cr1tlcs from New York to Los Angeles independent film Sidsways finds even more celebrity with a leadlng seven Golden Globe nominations. :> The Aviator, starring Leonardo DiCaprio in the role of eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes, earns eleven Oscar nominations C: Ty Pennington and company improve lives while making homes better on the successful ABC home improvement show "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition." :> Fox's •Arrested Development" wins the Emmy for Best Comedy Series after an inaugural year that is critically acclaimed but poorly rated. O Stephen, "Lo," Kristen and friends bring their real Orange County adventures to MlV in the hit reality show "Laguna Beach." C: ABC gals big lllll'Q$ frtlYI fliW hit drama "los.t. 1he ~ story of 48 PIP crash Ill~ stranded on ~ lslu'ld C: To kick off her 19th season of CBS's "The Oprah Winfrey Show," Oprah and Pontiac join forces to give each of the 276 audience members a brand new Pontiac G6. 0 Pausing and recording live television with DVR is rapidly replacing VCRs in households across America. 0 Nelly continues to wrap up big sales and hit so ngs with the simultaneous release of his two albums, Sweat and Suit. :> Ashlee Simpson, Je8111ca's younger sister. makes headlines with her trl~platlnum debut album Autobiography and a llp-synchlng gaffe on NBC's 8aturday Night Live." ~ In December, Usher dominates the Billboard Music Awar ds, ta king home 11 award s, in c luding Album of the Ye ar for Confess ions. Video game giant Electronic Arts buys exclusive rights to the teams, players and stadiums of the NFL for its popular Madden video game franchise. :> After three years, Microsoft and Bungle Studios release the most eagerly anticipated video game sequel, Halo 2. Over 5 million copies of the game sell in the first month. 0 The newest trend in video games is to go "old school," with plug-and-play systems featuring '80s games from the likes of Atari and Namco. O 2004 is the year of celebrities having babies, as Courtney Cox-Arquette, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Hudson, Julia Roberts, Liv Tyler and others all become first-time mothers. ~ The challenging "Metroid Prime 2: Echoes" takes home the prize as IGN.com 's Gamecube Game of the Year. 0 The hottest "hard-to-get" toy for the holidays is the Nintendo DS handheld gaming system. C: Even though It won't reach bookstores until July 16 2006 preordef& In Deaembar helpJK ~ Hlrry Pelltlr-I ~,,,. ... ba!lkallw :> Following his win in September at the Deutsche Bank Championship, Vijay Singh unseats Tiger Woods as the world's No.1 golfer. :> Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart leads the USC Trojans to a second consecutive NCAA National Championship by routing the Oklahoma Sooners in the FedEx Orange Bowl, 55-19. :> In one of the worst brawls in U.S. sports history, five Indiana Pacers players clash with Detroit Pistons fans on court and in the stands. The Pacers' Ron Artest is suspended for the year for his involvement. :> Michael Phelps swims his way to eight individual Olympic medals, six gold and two bronze. ATHENS 2004 Q5e9 O Together for the last time, the "Fab Five" of U.S. women's soccer - Julie Foudy, Joy Fawcett, Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly and Brandi Chastain - bring home an Olympic gold medal. C: The Tampa Bay Lightning claim the 2004 NHL Stanley Cup by winning the seventh game of the Stanley Cup Finals, 2-1 , over the Calgary Flames. 0 In remembrance of those who have died and those who continue to risk their lives in the war in Iraq. 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2005 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2005 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 44. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2005 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2005 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2005 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a6a444631021fed16da0bff00fad6f0f.pdf cce0c6babc16ecbbfb98327cab6b6695 PDF Text Text Lewis Central High School Volume 45 3504 Harry Langdon Blvd. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Website: www.lewiscentral.org Phone: (712) 366-8222 Fax: (712) 366-8340 Enrollment: 881 Students o pening th: doors on the first day of school, you take a deep breath and walk into the building. You have been given a new start. It's a fresh year, full of new chances and anotheropportunity to succeed in everything that you do. Opening your arms you greet many people you haven't seen over the summer with a hug and a smile on your face. Soon you will be pulled into the monotony that is the everyday life of a student, but just for today it all seems new and refreshing. Don't let the great feeling pass you by, it will soon be over. Classes soon begin and you are forced to open your new notebooks and listen to your teachers go on about classroom policies and the other things that are always talked about on the first day of school. On the first day of school you still have an open mind about everyone. Liking your teachers makes the repetitiveness of the day not seem as bad but you still can't wait for lunch to roll around. As you open the door to the cooler and pull out a drink, you realize you have a lot of catching up to do with all of your friends and can't wait to sit down and talk to them. Lunch soon ends and you go to your last class periods of the day. As the final bell rings, you begin to open your eyes and realize that this year might just be a little bit different. This year might of the expectations everyone puts on you. This year just might be the year ... Chad Gubbels Photos By: Diana Mescher a nd John Petri , Pa esBy: Diana Mes cher and Natas ha Moore f aces. Yo ~ walk into registratio~ weeks before school even starts. At first, everything looks foreign, but then you start to recognize the faces around you. The boy by the water fountain that drives that monstrous black truck that you were afraid was going to eat your tiny car every morning in the parking lot, and the girl getting her lunch ticket works at Taco John's in the mall. You had that teacher every trimester of freshman year and the kid by the stairs sat behind you in Chemistry B. Faces. You see them every day: in person, in magazines, on the internet, in the newspaper, on TV. Not to mention the 881 faces that pass you by in school. You see the seniors with their big bad attitudes, who can't wait to get out of the building. The juniors who are finally figuring out who they are and can't wait to be seniors. Then there's the sophomores who have finally broken free of the "freshmen" title and are trying to find their place. And the freshman who are a different species all their own and who are driving the upperclassmen crazy. The same faces that have passed you by every day of your life from the time you were five, or maybe six. The same faces that you have seen so many times you think you'll never forget them. The same faces that will always be there, right? Wrong. This is high school. Before you know it you'll hearthe announcement for the senior class photo, and in a matter of 10 months the seniors will graduate. You take a second to breathe and Barn! You're a senior, too. years for granted. It's the last day of school and as you look around at the faces, you begin to laugh, remembering the time the teacher leaning against the wall told you their most embarrassing story and had the entire class entertained for the whole hour. And it suddenly hits you ... They're not just faces, they're people. Sam Wzorek is a great kid! I loved having him in class . He was great in math and he was always respectful toward me and his peers. 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Hopefully when looking back on the day, the audience will remember the great day and not the hot, humid gym. .,. . 1.•wls central Graduates • • "Please remember." Mandy Husz, Kim VanNordstrand, Billie Frost, Bethany Riso and Meredith Sillau share their emotions with their graduating class through song. The students loved performing for their classmates one last time. * i5ing future! * ir proud * of your * Listing many things they'll remember about high school, Heidi Behrens, Becca Sheppard and Amy Cozad entertained the audience and the graduating class. The student's speeches shocked the audience and ept everyone laughin ~ . Flashing a cheesy smile at the cameras, Bobby Johnson is happy he's finally done with high school! Most students were excited to graduate! Accompanying her father and brother Tom, freshman Andrea Hutchinson fondly adjusts Tom's academicmedals. "It was really special that they let me walk with Tom and my dad and made an exception for my family. It was a really cool experience. It made me think, Wow- that will be me in three years." Waiting for his name to be called, Nick Coleman smiles with anticipation. Most students wait 13 years for the moment their diploma is handed to them. Handing out flowers to the seniors, junior Natalie Jacoby fufills her duty as lead usher. along with junior Davis Ebke. She was greatly honored to receive this position. . --, ! ..-;-. ~,_·-~~· .·_i ... , . • " '' ........_ __ -.:.,._, : . ' Laughing at someone 's crazy antics, juniors Stephanie B eckn er, Tony Dashner, Brad Bog - ardus and Jess ica Dappen enjoy the large group they went to prom with. The word on the street is big prom groups are a bla st. ne hand weighed down by a ook and the other being lifted by a balloon, the level of their hypnotic state was te sted .The hypnotized students entertained the audience. Shoe phones and selling ca rs were just two things that the hypnotic students took part in. The best part about the hypno tist was that the students remembered nothing afterwards. "ltttprove, ,you ju st ca"' t teach it!" "My favorite part about prom was when I first saw Beth in her dress, she looked breathetaking," said junior Nick Somers. "Jordan looked so spiffy in his white tux. He really knew how to make the night one I'll remember forever," said junior Molly Hansen Dinner and limo rides start off the night for this group. Juniors Lindsay of dawn , juni Jessica Dapp assembles a ma The juniors had blast decorating for the dance, even if they had to wake up extra early! Burns, Grace Thornton and Jimmy Waters and senior Mike Stamp enjoy their time together before the dance. Many students say that they have more fun at dinner and before the dance, than at the actual dance. SSOCIATE Bill Agan Deanne Christensen Rita Hermsen Marcy Hamsa Rose Jones Jacqueline Frevert Matt Huth Chris Ha a an Emily Jacobs Thomas Heckman Jennifer Kern Daylene Gaytan Todd Johnson Patrick Campbell John Drake Mark A. Henderson Mary Knavel Ill P a g es By : .Je ssica D a ppen a nd Jillian F lores Ryan Koch Paul Massman Fred Suden Kari Lewis Matt Nelson Bev Shriver Steve Koester Julie Mccomas John Terry Kathie Lincoln Laurie Nielsen Chuck Skokan Marilyn Wandersee Jeff Krabbenhoft Sandra Lopes Sue Wentz Ruth Kreger Hulda Taus Barbara Padilla Jan Smyser Dan Miller Sheri Schnitker Bev Vincent Bernice ace Steve Padilla Tim Spencer Christina Woodward Sue Scho ing Richard Vogelzang Curt Mace Jill Neeley Maxine Scott Carol Walters Keith Massey Larry Sterbick P hotos By: l ">y lcH ~lw io , .J 0~f.l.ica Dappcn . . Ji lli:\ n F'lorc!-' and .John A:?tri Jessica Adams-Guttau Cory Adrian Lucinda Almazan Ryan Andersen Amber Barr Dayona Barrett Bradley Bass Stephanie Beckner Kaitlin Bertelsen Jordan Besco Sara Billesbach Katie Blanchard Rachel Boardman Jordan Bockert Austin Boege Bradley Bogardus And rew Bolas Shawn Boos Kayla Bradley Nicholas Bretl Alyssa Brewer Sean Buffum Lindsay Burns Cheryl Butler Melissa Cain Tyler Campbell Justin Carlson Tiffany Carrera Melissa Carroll Alyssa hale Joseph Churchill Kimberly Clark Amber Clemons Kelli Cochrane Matthew Collins Samuel Colpitts .. Page. By: Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Doing a wonderful demonstration, Kayla Palma shows us her head, shoulders, knees, and toes. The juniors overall preferred head over shoulders, knees, and toes. Head, Shoulders Knees, and Toes! 100 juniors were polled and this is what they chose ... Head 44% 20% 19o/o 17o/o '<).\"l ertd Pro e\~\) ~ Photo· Bv: Brandon Congdon Shay Conover Kristin Coppa Damon Coyle Jennife r Creps Valerie Creps Art Danielsen Jessica Dappen Anthony Dashner Shanna Delfs Brianna Delph Dan DeVetter Ya nir~ Diaz Brandon Duffy Cassandra Dunham Chad Durham Courtney Dusing Kristin Ebbs David Ebke fa llory Edwards Whitney Elliff Shelby Ellison Phalen Elonich Christopher Engelstad Brett Epperson Jaclyn Erickson Jennifer Ettinger Ebenezer Evanoff M ichael Finn Kyle Fletcher Charles Flint Jillian Flores Anthony Ga rlough Whitney Geise Cayla Gillette Bradley Hale Dmmy Hall Charles Haney Jacob Hansen Karrie Hansen Molly Hansen Sarah Hansen Sam Harvey Megan Heckerman Megan Higgins Rebecca Hinsley Tessa Hopson Jorey Housley Kody Housley Logan Hubka Ashli Hultquist Spencer Hunter John Hurst rfa tthew Jacobs Natalie Jacoby Cory Jasek Allison Johnson Blake Johnson Melinda Johnson La urn Johnston Daniel Jones Devin Juel Vincent Junior Devon Kenenlv Rebecca Kim p~ Pyles Studio and Jes ·ica Ryba Cassandra Kinney Jessica Kinney athan Kl eckner Ryan Kmezid1 Cortny Knoble Mitchell Kohl Alisa Kreifels A m anda Kreifels M atth ew Krise! Ri ley L.,ndolt Phillip Lanegan Adam Larkin Christopher Lee Breanna Lewis Kristina Lindn er Diane Live ly Blake Lohnes Fina Lyons Korey Mabbitt Tay lor Marchese Kimber ly Mass Scott Mattox Emily McMullen Krista McParlland Alicia Mehsling Diana Mescher Stephanie Meyers Meggie Misfeld t Nntas ha Moore Cay la Morgan Buck Morris Britt any Mose Stephanie Moyer Bridget te M ucha Christopher Navarr e te Linda Ng uyen Eric Norris Jessica Ohlinger Kaylene !'age Rikayla Palma Michelle P a rson Cassie P a ulson Morgan Pearcy johnny Pearcy Kristin Perin Jonathan Petri Melanie Philmalee Chrbtopher Portera Paff john Power Nathaniel Quick Denton Racine Rosemary Rausch Dillon Richter Alexander Ringgenberg Pages By: Natasha Moore and .Jessica Ryba licetlse ~\I the ti" ~ Watlf . - qh,I r'U yoU( ~te,d thi1t;.. Danj Robinson Julie Rochholz Megan Rogers . M.ichael Rose Alex Royce Michelle Rueth Jessica Ryba Alyssia Salvo Jacob Sa lvo Dalena Sammons Amanda Schieffer Daniel Schlueter Kelsey Schomburg Anna Schutte Megan Sharp Jordyn Shaw Max Shelburg Ridiard Sheppard Tyler Shipley Jonathon Simonin Josephine Smith icholas Somers Bonnie South Tabitha porer Brent Springer Aaron Stoutzenberger jay Sturm Evan Summy Tedi Swanson Matthew Taylor Amanda Thacker Grace TI1omton Lindsey Toole Sa ra Triplett Andrew Tucker Joseph Tweedt Curtis Vrba Michael Wan1er Jimmy \tVaters Christine \•Vebering Alesha Wells Stephanie Wells Lukas White Ryan VVhittington Kyle \tVkkersham Christopher Williams Sa rah Williams Joseph Wilson ll ison Wobkcn Matthew Wood s icole Yacup Seth Ya kel Amanda York lose Zarntc ~~~ x. two P hoto· Bv: ·'-Or. , Py\ s S tu d io a nd J e s, ica Ry ba Misstey Albert Nikki Andersen Jerad Anderson Michael Auten Jord an Baas Isaac Barnett Kailin BeUows Amanda Berg Michael Bergeron Shayla Blackwell Brianne Boardm an Jess Boese S tep h en Bond Zane Brugenhemke Amber Buckles Amanda Bud ka Ashley Campbell Emily Campbell Ross Cam pbeLI Cu lly Canada Ryan Ca rlson Jan Churchill jack Churchill Brandon Clark Sky ler C l ark jaclene Clinkenbeard Joshua Coffman Brett Coon Spenser Coppock Adam Cox Kelsey Cox Cameron Croghan Damien C rog h an Kyle Croushorn Goodmond Danielsen Katie Darnell Sydnie De nnis Rick Devoss Misty Dew Jackson Dick Pages By: Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba sweets/ ~! ~\)urself w,~ al\\\'\ · >our P hotos By: Michael Dillon olan Ditmars Curtis D reager Jessica Edison Taylor Edwards Bre tt Elliff Samantha Evens Alex Fauble Jakob Ferguson Andrea Ferrel Aaron Fish Amber Forbes Tyler Fox La urel Free myer All ison Frost Laura Fry Kri stina Gamble J on Gibb Co u rtney Gibson A m a nda Goeser H a ley Gregory Sa ra Grimes Zach Grothe Kayla Gund lach Ti m othy Hadan J ennii er H a ll Brand on H arm an 1Li c h e l le H emmingsen Crn ig Hcnd ri Ky le H e rren Andi Higginboth am B r a ndi Higgi ns Adriene Hitc hcock Dav id H ollings w orth H ann ah Ho pson Ca leb H o u s ley Jeffery Hurd Ma llory Husz Brian Jacobs icholas Jensen Py les Stu dio and Jess ica Ry b a Justin Kathrens Cody Kempf Nicholas Kempton Courtney Kmezich Alishia Koehler Matthew Kohl Becky Lane Jesse Laughlin Lisa Leafty Tiffany Lewis Justin Liddick Keenan Lindsey Nlichael Lively Amber Lorey Tyler Lowman Holland Ludwick Joshua Madsen Zachary Mailahn Grady Martin Brett Mastin Sabrina Mattes Dustin McComas Mindy McCormick Benjamin Mescher Jessica Meurer Alisha Moe Ben Moffatt Emily Morgan Adam Mouw Zachary Mueller Logan Mundt Allen Murray Scott Nelson Kirsty Newland Lisa Nguyen Derek Nightser Alex Noecker Kristoffer Noggle Edd ie Nooner fuichelle Osborn Erika Oshlo Alisha Palmerton Kristin Parent Cristopher Parsons Hannah Patrick Joslynne Patrick Joseph Pearey Carlos Perez Marcos Perez Duong Pham Scott Philmalee What is your tftost tftetftorable t\10tftet1t frotft startit1g to drive? 'Whett I first g<lt 111y school pnlt after school I g<lt ho111e a"d told 111y dad I forgnt so111ethl"g at school Just so I could drive." ·Melissa Po111erleau· '10111111y Vo" Me"de a"d I gettl"g l"to a wreck with The Slue Wo"der ." ·Kyle Herre"· '{ ou are h. 0 l41ger Pages By: Natash a Moore and J essica Ryb a M elissa Pomerleau Ha Jey Prange Kenda ll Pri ne Jennifer Ra nck Brand ic Rastede Justin Rau Zack<1ry Rauer Joshua Reicks Justin Reid Stephen Rieck Taylor Roan the lOCK, PAPEl Ol SCISSOlS Out of 130 sophomoT'es polled ... ) 42%Q:l Rock Paper ~\\~ores is t w0 !JO~ · · 4mlred Pages By: Tony Robinson Bryant Rose Hilary Sadler Patrick Schafer Jamie Schnider Rachel Schul tz TI1omas Schulze Kristen Sch,veer Darian Scott Carly Sinn Connie Sm_ith Kevin Smith Nicole Smith Matt Spitz:nagle Logan Stichler Holly Stokes Daniel Stout Zachary Stowe Sarah Striker Joshua Stroeher Sean Strong Derek Stuhr Danie lle Sturm Anthony Sullivan Jnmie Swisher Jeremy Swisher Jessica Thacker 1 ate Thomas Zach Thomas Derek Thompson Al Thramer Jayme Tomlinson Alex Traeger Megan Turner Emily Uecker ll1omas Von M ende Amy Wallace Rosa lie V\larner Hann<i h V\lnshbum Eric Weber RJ Weidner Tierra \.Veils Leah Willadsen Morgan Wolff Lewis Woodward licin Zuem Joey Jerkovich Hea ther Jones Samantha Juel Andrew Lafferty Pyles Studio a nd J essica Ryba Caitlin Agee Brooke Andersen Angela Anderson Lindsay Baker Tay lor Basch Bret Baumbach Kayla Berga ntzel Christopher Berry Joseph Bigge Lora BilJesbach Nath an Black Duncan Blair Austin Blay Jessica Bogacz Joanna Bond Ariel Bowman Brittany Brewer Jennifer Burnett Athena Bums Taylor Burton Kaitlin Carlson Caitlin Ch ri s tensen Devin Christian Tara Cla rk Zac h a ry Conner Ryan Cook Wi lliam Coon Matthew Corum Aleesha Cox Elizabeth Cox Pages By: Natasha Moore and J essica Hyba ( out or ~ ..,id Alicia Cozad Brent Cozad Ashley Cunningham Bryan Darnell Kursten Devine Lisa Daffin MaKenna Dopheide Nathan Dreager Dako ta Driver Amber Dunlap Jacob Durand Abbey Edwa rds Cory Elonich Samantha Ene'"'old Robert E teeyan Adam Evans Trevor Evans Thomas Feekin Jessica Feller Ashlei Fender Cody Fischer Jeffrey Forrester Steven Franks Carie Fuelberth Jonathan Gaines Shannon Gascoigne Emily Gates Kristen Gerhardt Pat Gillespie Nicholas Gilmore DJ Gnader Taylor Gochenour Randie Gosch Elizabeth Graham Savannah Greening joey Greiner Heather Gubbels Olivia Handy Jacob Harrill Ashley Harris Kyle Hasbrouck Kie rsten Haubrich Daniel Hays Emily HendrLx Eric Hernandez Jonathan Higgins Jordan Higgins John Ha llesen Tyler Housley Matthew Howell Chase Hughs Jason Humphrey Andrea Hutchin on Robert Jensen Makayla Johnsen Maria Jones Nathaniel Jones Jared Juel Devin Kelly .------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;._..;;;; ___ ..;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,... --,...~"""'11111111 r------== ;:;:::::.==;_--= ====~ :_..., KZackary Killion atie Kinsella "()(I'\\ peni'\, 1{injer Turtles. ~ower 1terngers. or eerre ~eerrs? Wbot 110 F'resbmen Preferred! 5596 birltJ P h otos By: ~ Justin Kinzer Brittney Knutson Douglas Kometscher Tara Kron Dakota Kruger Sean Lalumendre Kylie Lane Kyle Larkin Ale tha Lewis Chase Lohnes Dylan Luttre ll Alexander Mares Tyler Mastin Matthew tvlcKay Shaley McKeever Britany lVlcKem Kaylee McKinley Pyles S tudio a nd Natash a Mom·e Wbere tlitl gour nt1mt1 eomefrom? ·oa1tota is an Indian name meaning friends: "tltgnameeamefrom a gamesbow.· -l(agla !ergantzel- "Jwtg sister bad a lifeguard witb tbe name $iri. "tg mom bad a friend tbat bad a daugbter witb tbe middle name l.eJ$be19: - 5iri J(elson - Joshua McNeely Kyle McPartland Tyler Meleney Sarah Miller Tyler Mrner Alexandria Mingus Kyle Mohr Felisha Moore Kelsey Moore Benjamin Mouw Tommie Neighbors Siri elson Jamie Nihsen Ashley oggle Kaleigh Pearcy Jennifer Pedersen Mayra Perez Hayley Perrin Jema Petersen Amber Pe terson Zachariah Pierce Sarah Piercy Sheldon Portnell Jacob Power Moryssa Pridlard Amberley Proctor Molly Quandt Miranda Quick Danielle Raikes Alysha Ra u Benjamin Rausch Dante Redd Anthony Rhodes Lora Riehle Heather Robertson Alex Rocha Jessica Roden Meagan Rogers Alison Rozic Mikayla Ruetl1 Brittney Russo Codey Schafer Jerrod Scheffel Cole Schnitker Mykayla Sch oenberger Anthony Schovanec Jocelyn Schupp Clayton Score ~~\ to go to YGtJr Pages By: Natas ha Moore a nd J essica Ryba high Snmnnlha Wilson Matthew Wolf Patricia Yacup Eugene Zuem Kylee Shank Matthew Sharp Thomas Shea Michaela Sherrill Frankie Shoemaker Annie Smith Chloe Smith Troy Smith Kolby Spencer Dylan Sporer Lacey Stazzoni Alexis Tawzer Kelsey Tech Eric Thomas Shy lo Thomas Nathaniel Thompson Codey Thramer Summer Turne r Jonathan Tweedt Melissa Vesper Victoria Von Mende EmilyWahle Sarah Wa ldron Alaina Walker Amanda Wallace Kristin Waters Nicholas Weidner Amanda Wells Brady Wells Christopher Wenck Kaleb Williams Christopher Wilson Wbt!lf i~ gear ftlCIOrifefbilt§ t!lhoaf bigb- ~ebool' ~eseob Dwiesnesl- "Seeing ct\lcrgoM esnc:I all tbc ""8rent pel"'$6nalitic$." Photos By: , Pyl s Studio and Diana M e sche r Getting lobsters for customers is part of the best tasks junior Alicia Mehsling performs at Red Lobster. Alicia said she was busiest during the dinner rush. H anding t he m erch a nclise to t h e custom er w it h a s mile , junior Sara Billesb ach loves h er job at Vanity. Sara like d h e lping p eople pick out cloth es t h at wer e per fect for t h em. Vanity feature d som e of t h e n ew fas hio n item s of the season s. tylin' a t work j unior Megan harp helps out a custon1er: Megan rrjoyed workjng at Mau.rices a n d s h especia lly loved the d i count.· o n all of the clothe , shoes, a n d accesH elping the kids off the bus i.· just one of the thingH that junior Melinda Johns on rloeH eYerydn;: She loves being the fin;t 1• thE' kids see after school. Wu1·ki n je at LCLC has t.aught Meliuda hm.v t o w or k with all typt.'8 of kid . Working Hard For The Money Working at Menard's proved both challeng· ing and exciting. Senior Kelsey Richter worked long hours dealing with customers day in and day out. Kelseyspentmostofher t ime at t he customer service desk. One of t he hardest part s of her job was when t he desk w ould become busy turning t he crowd s into angry m obs. Pages By: Cortny Knoble and Tabith a S pore r Below: Many customers come in and out of Target each day while senior Jac ob Heath works and cashiers in the e l e ctron ics department. Jacob worked around 20-25 hour s each week d ealing wit h customers who t hougtit they were always right making his job difficult. He enjoyed t he people he worked with the most. Fast Food restaurants employ many &tu· dents at Lewis Central. Junior Art Daniel· son worked at the McDondald's near L ko Manawa. Art was a cashier and was also in charge of making french fries during his shifts. The busiest time of day was tho lunch time rush Working at Sears can be stressful yet enjoyable, seniors Tim Clouser and Tyler Drvol demonstrate this by playing on the Stepmasters. Clouser and Drvol worked in the tools and equipment department. Life In The Fast Lane I. Hoving fun in the sun.junior- Kelsey Schon1burg lays on i he hood of herNavy Blue Bug. Kelsey had a blast driving ar-ound in her- Bug. 2 . This black Mazda RX- 8 gds all the ladies a t·tention when i I· r-olls l hr-ough ·the parking loi. Senior- Aus I in Sfrohbehn er"l_joyed his car- and took pride in laking car-e of i"f". Here comes junior Joe Wilson with his big Tonka Ford F-250. Joe enjoyed driving his Ford around and also entered his truck into competitons . Stay ing cool , senior Be cca Shepphard stands next to her bright yellow Dodge Neon . Becca loved jamming out to music in her car. By his fly1967 Mustang, junior Kyle Wic kersham is chillin'. Kyle recently restored hi s Mustang back into all origi - nal parts in the summer of '05'. Crushing everyone when she rol ls t hro ugh the parking lot, sopho m o r e Rosalie Warner is the only one with a Hummer, and she says she loves her baby. =-=:=":II-mes:.:::! 3. This car may not look all i·hat cool but ·t iois Saab definitely turns heads as ii cr-uises thr ough the parking lot. Tony Dashner- loved his Saab and wouldn'I give it up tor- anything. Photos B y : C'..u1·t ny Knoble a nd T a bit h a Spor e r W, makes high school memorable? Getting good grades, doing homework, and making sure every teacher likes you? Or the nights you spent with you r best friends attempting to study for tests, the juicy rumors she tells you every c1ay during 3 rd period while you're trying to get your homework done and the crazy antics of your favorite teachers? In high school, every day is exactly the same. You wake up much too early to get to school and trudge like a zombie into your 1 st class period by 7:35 in the morning. You mindlessly complete your day, going from class to class, in a routine that becomes an involuntary action. You learn the material, take the tests, and make the grades. It's effortless, sort of like breathing. So what separates one day from the next? How do you save yourself from being drowned in the monotonous repetition? You get yourself involved. You spend months talking about and choosing the perfect dress for the upcoming dance. You spend hours deliberating with your fiends about who you should ask to be you r date for said dance. You listen to the gruesome story of the most recent fight he's telling in your 61h period math class, or laugh at her dramatic interpretation of how intense the game of dodge ball was that day. You pick on your younger siblings as often as possible and go all out for Wacky Wednesday. You take classes outside of the LC campus to get a new experience and immensely enjoy the never-ending traditions of the activities you're in. You push above and beyond all expectation and you allow the fact that the boy who ---mil activities and show school spirit at every chance possible. You let the high school drama engulf you and enjoy every minute of happiness you can get. After all, it only lasts for four years. So what makes high school memorable? It's what we like to call ... student life. Susan Lewis poured her heart into the LC drama department as a nun in "The Sound of Music," House Manager in "Our Town," assistant stage manager in "Is There Life After High School?" and stage manager for "A Chorus Line." No matter what the circumstances and hardships in store, she was always wi lling to participate mind, soul, and schedule. Susan can't imagine a fall and spring without the productions and the drama department wouldn't be the same without her. -senior Shun Sho Fong Pages By: Diana Mescher and Nata h a Moore P hotos By: D ia n a M esch er and John Pet1·i Gazing into each other's eyes. junior Seth Yakel and dat e en j o y a slow dance. Many couples enjoy going to the dance with their special someone. m c ·- What 's so funny? Sophomore Kristen Schweer and junior Brett Epperson show everyone that they are having a great time together at the dance. Full of smiles, senior Josh Fellows and junior Kristin Ebbs dance the night away. They were glad to finally be da nc ing after getting very lost on th e way to dinner before the dance. Every year there is one week every student looks forward to. A week where teachers are laid back, there is no homework. A week where everyone you must find a group that will work out for the both of you. "First, I talk to some of her friends and see if dress goofy and the biggest football game of the season takes place. Every year a cherry is put on top of this amazing week with the Saturday night homecoming dance. "I look forward to getting my hair and nails done plus my date was a hottie. Who wouldn 't look forward to that?" said junior Rachel Boardman. With this dance comes all of the stressful planning. Guys fret over "Homecoming was a blast, I had a great time. I got jiggy wit h it o n the dance floor," said senior Ryan Thomas. she's interested. Then I catch her when she's alone and ask her if she wants to go or not," said senior Kyle Courter. Eventually, all of the details fall together. It's decided where the group wil l meet, what the dinner plans are, and everything else in between. Then you just have to worry about getting your groove on . finding the perfect date. Girls have to worry about dresses, makeup, shoes, hair and of course, being asked to the dance. Then together with your date, "Homecoming was a blast, I had a great time. I got jiggy with it on the dance floor," said senior Ryan Thomas. Front Row: John Higgins and Caleb Housley. Second Row: Brooke Anderson, Sydnie Den.11s C s~1 f McKayla Christiansen, Luke Stamp, Jesse Elgan and Brad Bogardus. Third Row: Rachel Terry KllY) VdnN r l Alex Smith and Adam Cooney. Fourth Row: Sarah Higgins, Mandy Husz and Mike Stamp Back Row· pard, Lindsey Behrens, Kelsey Richter, Chad Gubbles, Troy Weber and Eric Burmeister Pages B y : Rachelle Osborn and J essic a Ry ba Hey, Macarena! Seniors Mandy Husz, Chad Gubbels , Eric Burme is ter, Kaela Croushorn a nd Dan Fischer show everyone how to do the Macarena right. Students enjoyed line dancing to the macarana, cha-cha slide, and the electric slide. Before their last homecoming dance, seniors (back row) Alex Smith, Trent Hough, Jenifer Zwicky, Katie Archibald, Jamie Jensen, Enc Burrne i st er. Trav is Hitchcock, Sarah Higgins, Mckayla Christiansen, Chad Gubbels , (front row) Mandy Husz, Meredi th Sillau, Beth Jones, Abby O"Neill,AmyCozad, Kim Van Nordstrand and Billie Frost say i:heese 'If there was no football game, there'd be no dance. I take a shower, do my hair and I' m done." -senior Jeremy Yates "I have a friend come over and spend all day getting ready like doing each other's makeup and stuff." -freshman Caitlin Agee P h oto By: Pyles Studio and John Petri "I just put on some Marvin Gaye and work my dance moves." -junior Nick,,,,S...._...,,...,,,__ herthan solving quadratic equations. E* "Breaker, breaker!" Team America storms through the halls of LCHS. Seniors Austin Strohbehn, Troy Weber, juniors Mallory Edwards and Gracie Thornton <( z z ~ DAY Lewis Central took a "Blast to the Past'' on decade day which was full of interesting outfi'ls. Throughout the week students dressed in outrageous clothes. Just imagine walking down the hallway and seeing Cat Woman and Quail Man. "I love Spirit Week because it's so much fun, and everything builds up to the big night, the football game!'' exclaimed senior. Amber Johnson. The school spirit didn't go unnoticed. Each day the cooks decided winners. Prizes went to Amber Johnson, Nick Somers, Tyler Lowman, Tabitha Sporer, Daniel Olson, Jaclyn Erickson, Alysha Rau, Cole Schnitker, Sara Striker, Caleb Housley, Diana Mescher, David Ebke, Alicia Skillman, and Jesse Elgan. Spirit Week rallied up the student body for Coronation. The students enjoyed entertainment from the cheerleaders, dance team, and band. Dustin Delanty led the unstoppable senior class to victory m the pie eating contest. The seniors also dominated the tradi- tional tug-of-war and came away as the winners of the Battle of the Classes. But the highlight of the night had to be the faculty skit. Select students joined in on the skit and brought a laugh to the student body. New teachers including Mr. Nelson, Ms. Seavers, and Mr. Henderson starred as New Kids on the Block. While Mr. Miller and senior Merideth Sillau boogied down country style. Finally, the day came ... the Homecoming football game vs. Atlantic. The stands were full, the crowd was screaming, and the Titans played a great game. Jeremy Yates made a great play while scoring a 65 yd touchdown. At half-time the marching band performed a fantastic ensemble, and the dance team pumped up the fans with their energetic dance. When the guys returned for the second half, the crowd was ready to cheer on the Titans 1* Cheerleading captain Dani Robinson takes blue and white to the next level. Her spint was definitely an amazing addition to Spirit Week. B* Bringing back twin day, senior Becca Sheppard dresses as junior Katie Blanchard. Their creative wackiness grabbed the attention of the student body. l' Adding some flavor. sophomores Krist n Schweer "shakes·· it up while Rachel Sc hultz just can't get enough.The school Amht•r Burr 1mrl Molly HanH< n ·1 had a lo!: of fun doing !:he l:eacher ski!:. bu!: my knee s!:ill hurl:s. I even ripped a hole in my Jeans when I dove inl:o !:he "fm glad Luke f:!:amp and Mckay la Chris!:iansen go!: King and Queen. I vol:ed for !:hem because !:hey are bo!:h exl:remely ho!:!:!" 'senior Kal:ie Festnachl: "if you train hard enough. you w ill have !:he skills !:o bea!: a s!:a!:e champ !Jimmy Wa!:ersl." 'senior Dustin Delanl:!:J "This is my Vef]:J first f-lomecoming ever! 1·m really excil:ed l:o go and perform great in !:he big It's ELECTRIC' to the groove sophomores Connie Smith and Tiara Wells boogie woogie to the electric slide. The electric slide is a big hit at school dances, everyone gets real crazy and boogies down. Singing the night away, junior Julie Rocholz has a great time with her friends. This diva rocked her way across the dance floor. Pages By: J illia n Flores a nd Molly H a n sen Love is in the air! Spending their first night together, sophomore Brett Elliff and snoball date sophomore Courtney Gibson dance under the '"Paris lights." With someone you really like, the school gym may be filled with the romance of a foreign city. Class 'R.f_ps Once upon a time, in a far away school there was a dance called Snoball. This was a night of the finest. Freshmen to seniors dressed to their best. Th is year the dance was not like any of the rest; it was a wacky, fun filled , night. There was this great group of friends who had high expectations for the evening. They arrived at Tish's lips and adjusting them to somehow fit around this softball size jug. "I knew his head was big, but I didn't know his mouth was that big!" said junior Natalie Jacoby. After all his hard work, Jesse finally managed to complete his task. "All the people in the restaurant were looking at us like we were for their dinner feast. All of a sudden, senior Jesse Elgan had this idea that maybe he could possibly fit a glass water pitcher in his mouth. " I thought his head was big, but I didn't know his juvenile delinquents" ,said senior Katie Cook. While cameras' were flashing , senior Brian Henderson thought he'd be cool and tip the mouth was that bin!" "I wonder how he got that crazy idea?" said junior David Ebke. This is when the wacky part of the evening comes in. While sitting in a nice restaurant all dressed up, Jesse started working on fitting the large vessel in his mouth. He started moving his pitcher, which was still in Jesse's mouth.up. The ice, still sitting in the bottom, rushed into Jesse's mouth causing him to choke and shoot the water pitcher out of his mouth, which miraculously landed perfectly on the table. Back Row: Brady Wells, Chad Gubbles, Travis Hitchcock, Lindsay Berhens, Troy Weber, Eric Burmeister and Alex Smith. Middle Row: Lindsay Baker, Mallory Shanks, Sarah Higgins, April Cooper, Rachel Terry, Billie Frost, Mike Stamp and Adam Cooney. Front Row: Ben Mescher. Adriene Hitchcock, McKayla Christansen, Mandy Husz, Jett Rau, Luke Stamp, Phalen Elonich, Kim VanNordstrand and Jimmy Waters. BoYS ~s. &iris ... the differences between the genders! The mast: interesting part: of dinner was_ '1HADAWRESTLINGMEET11fAT DAY SO ME ANO SOME GUYS ENDED UP AT BURGER KING ANO I GOT A TRlPlL CHEESEBURGER." - f'REseMAN BEN RAUSCH "Everything was going good until we got our food and tnere were beets on ou r plate, I guess tney tnougnt it would add so1Me decoration?" -Sopno1More A1Mber Forbes The mast: embarrassing thing that: happened_ '1 CAN oo BACK fllPS, so I TIIOUGHJ' "I was getting into tne car I wouw BE COOL AND SHOW OfT MY after dinner and IMY strap on MOVES, BUT WHEN I WENT TO flIP IMY dress broke, to !Make tnings BACKW All.OS HY FEET GOT CAUGHT worse Jake Hansen al1Most killed ON THE DECORATIONS IN THE GYM." us 011 tne way to tne dance!" -SE:NloR ZACH VAlDITIN -Junior Jordyn Snaw The cutest: couple was ... "I THINK THAT THE CUTEST COUPLE, BY FAR, WAS HAYLEY PRANGE ANO R.J. WEIDNER. THEY I..OOKEO SUPER. am: TOOEIHER!'' - SOPHOMORE CURTIS l>RI.AGER "I tnou11nt Syd11ie Uennis and Ada111 Larkl11 were absolutely adorable! Tney Just looked so nappy to be tnere together." -Freshman Ariel &ow1Man Photos by : Zan e Brugenhernke & Pyles Studio I get up, eat breakfast, and brush my teeth. Then I go to work till 5:00 pm. I come home and take a shower. Then I get into my pimpin tux and take my girl to dinner to spend a lot of money. I go to the dance and get my dance on. I go home, change into crummy clothes. Finally I go to post prom and have Fun! - Jake Vincent This is my dance day routine. I get up and eat breakfast. I go to work all day. I get off late in the afternoon and hurry home. Once I'm home, I shower and then I get dressed. Ten minutes after I get home, I am out thedooronmywayto pick up my beautiful date. We go to the dance and have a great time. annoy your friends by ~ing them pose all night long -Devin Juel M \:l sophomo r e 1:1 ear a t Homecoming, I w e nt with m\:l first serio u s r.mOO'l:dl liv e d kind of , so w e didn 't see each o the r v e r\j o ft e n . At the da'l'tftA she took of o u r time t o ge t her, a n d s h e started .. I Ta ....... What I didn 't r ea li ze was that ever1:1one wa s watching . I hesrd - about it \l r Ii' a y for the next mon th. get in a fight over a dress you both I e Top ten· /Jo • 1nyourp rseond eat garlic at night dinner if you ~ ~ want to ~ 1. r.toneg G. eesrneres E' . ~ § 2.l(egs 7Lip 41oss ._ 3.1·0 l(egs 8. fltini fltirror .S? forget to c: ~ bring a 1. Cell Pbone 9. Sesfetg Pins l breath mint 5. Qurn/ "tints 10. ~obbie Pin "Every time I hear music this is my signature move I bust out! It really gets my friends going." ... senior Candace Matheis ...!.. c: :::i a· ..... (jj ~ • §"· (") 0 :g Ill Ph oto B y : .. Dian a M e scher What appears to be a complicated task, senior Alex Grund has been taught the skills to complete with ease. Alex joined the computer tech class having prior experience in audio and sound technology. The first lesson in hammering is point, aim , and fire. Junior Buck Morris mastered the skill of accuracy, but just in case he missed Buck always wore his protective gear. Finaggling the fryer, senior Katie Fastnacht whips it into shape. Although her food was delicious, Katie's biggest problem was cooking than she could eat. One hundred eighty days of waking up early and getting ready just to arrive at the prison we all like to call school. The same faces, the same lunches, and the same classes day after day. With the new security cameras installed across the school premises, Lewis Central is feeling even more like a prison. But Tucker Center students aren't caged in. They enjoy the freedom of only four periods of typical classes. What do they do with their free time? They Learning how to be a kid again, senior Jenifer Zwicky enjoys creating activities for the children to enjoy. The kids loved it when Jennifer came to visit their daycare for Child Care. you the fundam entals as well as giving you hands on experience. It is a great way to realize if you have what it takes. It is one thing to read all about a career, but it is something completely different to witness a surgery or broadcast live on a radio station. "It is a definite adrenaline rush , knowing people are listening to you on the radio," said senior Jesse Elgan. get hands - on .__ __________ __ __. College is a definite drain on your bank account. Tucker Center a ll ows you experience in the to get a feel of what area that interests them the most. Tucker Center is a unique facility which offers high school students new opportunities. From construction to health careers, many Lewis Central students have taken advantage of the wide variety of programs offered. Sitting in a desk, listening to fortyfive minute lectures is not the only college courses are like without the added costs. It gives students a jumpstart to begin college with some existing credits. 111•1----.--:~..;;;;.;;;.;.....===~=-way to learn . Tucker Center teaches - Pages By: Amber Barr and Cortny Knoble When you've had enough of prison life and are looking for a "get out of jail free" card and a way to see some new faces, just imagine broadcasting at a radio station or constructing a masterpiece. D.J. in training, senior Chelsea Luth shows no fear talking on the radio. Even when put on the spot, Chelsea can handle anyone's request. 1. Mixin' it up, senior Josh Tiffey works with a switchboard. Josh knows tons about computers so naturally he enjoyed taking Computer Tech. 2. Capturing the moment, senior Zach Duysen records the news program for the radio tv class. This enormous machine was no problem for this talented senior. 3. Getting physical, senior Kaela Croushorn tries to revive a dummy in health careers. Letting out her hot air, Kaela perfects her procedure. Dontf8JJ into the Holidau Depthso Dea Look out Cosmo, here comes senior Jaimee Friesen! This photogenic star had some great holiday advice for the big guy, and she was also Santa's favorite little helper. "For advice about the opposite sex, I go talk to their exboyfriend, so then I know what the girl likes and what the girl doesn't like." - freshman Tyler Housley "I know a girl has a crush on me when she comes to talk to me and she is all giggly and flirts with me by touching." - junior Jereb Walker Top: Getting the low down, Anthony Sullivan amuses fellow sophomore Ross Campbell. Bottom: The talk at lunch turns to girls, sports or even instruments for sophomore band guys Stephen Bond, Nick Kempton, Derek Stuhr, and Stephen Rieck. Pages By: Natasha Moore ,said ••• Gossip isn't just for the ladies. Juniors Devin Juel, Vince Junior and Jake Hansen discuss the latest during lunch. • Top: For girls, lunch is a time for gossip, laughter and secrets.This is no different for seniors Michelle Paulsen, Cassara Carroll, Alicia Burns and junior Kim Clark who are chatting up a storm. Bottom: Trying not to laugh, Becky Hinsley tells Valerie Creps her dirty little secret. Don't tell any- --------------bo_d..;.y_o_r.;;.y_ou_·_11 be "just another regret_. ~ Inside jokes are very common in high school. Freshmen Felisha Moore and Jema Petersen laugh it up. P h otos By: "For advice about the opposite sex I ask a couple of my good friends like Kyle Larkin ... HAHA. But their answers are stupid so I do the opposite." -freshman Lindsay Baker "The way for me to get a date is to FLIRT, FLIRT, FLIRT!!! Make it obvious that you like the person! - senior Larissa Churchill ,Jordan Bocl i·t a nd Natasha MoorL' Pages By: Jessica Dappen and Rachelle Osborn "Lord, bless these feet to keep up with that dancing beat. Amen."With words of encouragement and last minute tips. the Dance Team prays before their performances. "I feel that when we pray, it's our way to bring the team closer before a performance and get focused on our dance." -senior Beth Jones. Too hot to handle! Lewis Corporation gets fired up when saying their 'The Roof 1s on Fire!" chant before each performance. Right before hitting the stage, this calms their nerves and gets them pumped up. It's Trident Spearmint gum that the girls basketball team chews before a game while listening to their pep talk from their coaches. Trident has been Coach Hanafan's gum of choice that he gives to his team each season. Hey go team, go, go team! The chcerleadArs l t together bef r performance to get pumped up for the: t n•gfi g n Th sq , t in a lot of time this year to help their Titans t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Me *8aee the other lntlMldated by usl tor BUiie Frost The dition of flags that read LC TITANS has become popular with the crowd at football games. "I like being an El Si Loco because it's really cool to hear the crowd go crazy as we run by with the flags." -junior Brett Epperson. WRE~TLINt; A-N-1-M-A-L Mike is an ANIMAL! This season Mike Stamp has kept the tradtion alive by wearing the Animal shirt. This shirt has been around since 1985 and has been handed down to another wrestler every year. "I felt honored to wear the Animal shirt this season because there were many great wrestlers before me who wore the shirt. I'm glad that I could be a part of the tradition." -senior Mike Stamp. 1 2,3 BOWLING! Before a meet, this original chant is what brings the team together. Originating from the boys team, it caught on with the girls and became a fun tradit on for everyone WhY wE IOvE oUr gcJ-toOI! JAIMEE FRIESEN "So many freakin' awesome people. I just come and have fun!" KYLE PENNEY "The learning environment is the best in the area. I feel really comfortable here." "My parents made me come to Council Bluffs, but I came to Lewis Central for the great football program." -freshman Ryan Daub "I used to go to Sioux City Heelan. I transfered to L wis Central because it has a really good choir department that I wanted to be a part of." -sophomore Jennifer Ranek " The wrestling and football team definitely affected my decision to come to Lewis Central. It is also better than the rest of the schools in Council Bluffs. " - junior Tyler Shippley "Teachers really show that they care about the students by doing one on one time with them." When Stephanie Petsche was fifteen years old, she started her modeling career, not ever knowing what it was going to turn into. In January 2006, Stephanie tried out to be on a show for Club Meeko to raise money for the Make A Wish Foundation. The winner from the show would then go on to get an interview for the Tyra Banks VH1 TV show America's Next Top Model. Out of 50 girls, they narrowed the pack down to ten girls to be voted on to go the next interview, and Stephanie made the cut. "There were so many people there. It was so exciting," said Petsche From there, Stephanie was voted the #1 model out of the ten girls and got to go to the interview in Los Angeles. "When I found out I won I was at home sleeping. They called me on the phone before the show aired on TV. I was so excited," said Stephanie. After Stephanie had been chosen to move on, she was interviewed ,. on numerous radio stations. : "It was really nerve racking, : • • I wasn't really sure what to . :;;. expect." Unfortunately, Stephanie was not one of the people chosen to be on show. However she wants to continue her modeling career by going to New York City. She wouldn't give up her experience for anything in the world. She received a scholarship and plans on attending college. Freshman Bass Clef Choir tells all why LC Is better than the rest/I Matt Wolf ChrisWikon Tyler Mil/ah Josh McNeely BenRau~ch e /Joffin anJ Cr1,c ~urmtJ,,~t11r Sarah H1,99t,n5 and iuke Stamp r.m n our --- .w -------------- m ... Pocket? I "I have a plastic egg that I carry around .r:. with me everywhere. I kiss it when I need good luck." -junior Anthony Garlough "I have my black beanie in my front pocket that I carry in case I ever need it." - senior Chris Rogness "I always have my cell phone with me so I can always reach out and touch someone with my words." - freshmen Alexis Tawzer Pages By: Phalen E lonich and Kayla Gundlach ••• Trunk? I ••• I-Pod? I Ch-ch-ch-ch-ch check ii out! Wh-whwh-wh what's ii all about? Juniors Kaitlin Bertelsen and Whitney Geise shake their tailfeathers. Kaitlin just got a brand spanking-new I-Pod. "One night over the summer, I was at Phalen Elonich's house and we decided that we wanted to play in the rain. We ran down her hill to the Lincoln Monument, because it's right down her reet and it started to rain really hard when we got up ere so we headed back to her house. I felt something on foot (we were running around barefooted), but I didn't her to check and see what it was. Then we walked to her house and her mom was yelling at us to dry ecause we were dripping on the carpet. So then I at the bottom of my foot and discovered a heart ed leaf! And now I just keep it in my wallet for good k -junior Rosemary Rausch • •• Wallet? "I have a picture of a girl frot1t Ot1taha it1 t\\Y IV ction. I dot1't really kt1ow her, but I got her picture thro gh lttY friet1d. I keep her picture it1 there to t1take t\\Y allet look better." -fresht1tat1 &ryat1 Uart1ell Showing off their goods juniors Nick Fitzgerald and Tyler Campbell empty their pockets. Nick always had his tube of chapstick and Tyler would be lost without his cell phone. What cha gunna do with all that junk? Freshmen Kylee Shank and Heather Gubbels stand next to their open trunk which is loaded with toliet paper. Looks like they like to go TPing on the weekend! P h oto s By : P h a len E lonich a n d John P etr i September, 23'd 2005. What does this date ean to you? Probably nothing te you found out you were going to e an aunt or unCle. Bu~ for a group of roughly O boys, it's a date that will always be emembered. It's the date the legendary Tea Ramrod was created. hen the football team is at an away game, lling their opponent, anti the few fam that have driven the distance to support the ust aren't getting into tHe game .. . ething has to be done Thanks to senior Nie Coleman, at this years' game at riled up. Even though tlie people louder. And thus bega the formation ofTea a w "ramrod"s shouted across the hall, and or get-shirts to make it legitimate. se 1 O boys had creat d their own version o the El Si Locos ... except better. ow in tailgating, chee i g for sports year ro d and a few new members and e you have it folks. Te m Ramrod. ' was skeptic at first, but who doesn't want to great at something in their life? W o doesn't want to be a totally awesome tailg ter? We have couches, we have s" said junior Brett Ep erson. here this large group of fan support and totally a W o knows? But only one ing is in store for Team amrod ... greatness. Iller uames of pleading Mr. Massman to shake his bootv, ho linallv shocked the crowd bV boogieing down. llae did the students know that his 'bootv' was a pair 11 babv shoes. A couple of years ago, while eating lunch with Ms. Muta, Mr. Heckman had an incident at Subway. Since he can'tfeel the right side of his body he accidently started chewing on his thumb while eating his sub. Tom and I go way back. Our study sessions often •urn into discussions about pendulums, why he is old and lonely, or how bad his room smells even though he can't smell it. He's chased me down, and he tried to beat me up but I just laugh at him. Some things to know about Heckman if you're planning to have him as your teacher are· 1. He only pays 1 out of 10 times you go out to eat with him. 2. He slightly resembles a lawn gnome. 3 If you gave rim ~ top hat he would look exactly like M Peanut. -junior Danny Hall sitting with Mrs. Gottsch, who is retiring after 30 . Y~ars of teaching freshman English, Junior Molly Hansen and sophomore Zane Brugenhemke recall their favorite movies from freshman year. "My favortie movie t tao to be Rudy;' aid Molly "I heard the funniest skes from a Latty Taffy wrapper!" 1unior Jordan Besco "Mrs. Wandersee ain't nothing but a true gangsta. Word." -junior Dani Robinson Mr. Ankenbauer is known for his love of the TV show The Simpsons. If you go into his room while his class is watching the show, he will be laughing like it's the first time he's ever seen the episode. There has been seven seasons of the Simpsons. Mr. Ankenbauers all time favorite episode is when Homer goes to space. Eww, cooties! Try i ng to avoid being touched y seniors Austin Strohbehn and Abby O'Neill, Ms. Muta makes her'get away from my face.' Ms. Muta keeps her personal space safe by not letting people get too close. ''They tell us that abstinence is the way, but they show us how to use a condom, weird?" -freshman Ashley Harris Sporting his totally awesome Simpson's tie, math teacher Mr. Ankenbauer laughs after telling about his favorite Simpson's episode. He is known for playing a Simpson's marathon during each finals week. TECH •••••••••••••••••••••• "Go, fight, win!" cheers freshman Kelsey for her big brother, senior Austin . These dedicated Packer fans have always supported their favorite team together and have created fun memories they will always remember. DOFFIN Sisters through and through, senior Kelli says she and freshman Lisa are very close. "Li sa is very special to me." ( HOPSON Cuddl ing on the couch , sisters junior Tessa and sophomore Hannah snuggle up • together. Although they have • very different styles and • interests, they enjoy going • • • • • • • • • • • • to concerts together. HUTCHINSON Always t he re to help, sen ior Torn gives fre shma n Andrea an extra push. Tom enjoyed spending his last year in high school with his adorable little sister . • • • • • • RAU •••• • • • • • • • • • • • "Get Rau-D for the Raus!" Supporting their little sister, sophomore Justin and senior Jeff are always there for freshman Alysha. This fun trio alwa s keeps you smiling. Families are like fudge ... mostly sweet with a few nuts. "No Problem! It works well ... but my wife always knows where I am at." -Steve Padllla "I love having my dad at school with me, but he is more popular than I am!" -Kacie '05 "I love working at LC with Steve - I can find him when I want to but I can avoid him if I need to." -Barb Padilla "You can't begin to realize how stressful It is to try and keep ahead of your daughter in a popularity contest." -Papa Joe Ankenbauer "Working with Jennifer has been even better than I expected." -Nalran Ooor8J It is a true fam affair for d Nathan, mo Jennifer an baby Annal! Right: More mature and responsible, senior Abby O'Neill blames it on being a whole minute older than senior Alex. Wishing Alex was a girl, Abby had fun dressing him in girl clothes. Left: Sharing is one thing the Creps twins are great at. Juniors Valerie and Jennifer share everything from clothes to friends. Left: With only a few arguments, juniors Allison and Melinda get along well. Both Johnsons are very athletic and en1oy working at LCLC together. - 'I . Pages By: D 1a n aMes 1 c let· a nd Natash. "" -- a ivi oore OLESEN 226.40 '86 1:01.72 '03 54.84 03 NNA DELFS EY EVANS ANTHA STIVERS 5:15.68 01' NNAH SEBEK 1:43.64 KELLOCC 1:03.50 98' 1:09.32 3:43.52 01' ASSEBROEK RIB 24.94 99' ESEN L.C. 226.40 '86 SHP ORA JOHNSON O.N. 1:00.22 '91 AB Y HEINZ SCE 54.62 98' JBY HEINZ SCE 5:13.87 '00 JOY CARROLL JUSTINE CARROLL ANN McMINIMEE 04' CAITLIN CARLYLE CHS 1:43.97 BETSY HASSEBROEK RIB 58.66 99' SHANDRA JOHNSON O.N. 1:10.25 '97 SAMANTHA STIVERS KELSEY SCHOMBURG HANNAH SEBEK LINDSEY BEHRENS 3:48.54 FRI r ~ OOB' 00 BR FRE R f m the first footba 11 kick-off to the sound of the gun to start off the last track race of the year, the student body either took part in the activities or gave great support to all the teams this year. With exciting moments throughout the year, like the football team's triple overtime victory verses Creston or the boy's basketball team's upset victory over Sioux City, or who could forget Jimmy Waters two-peat as state champion? This year's sports seasons were surely ones to remember. The Fall-time memories of the boys cross-countty team taking 1st place at Shenandoah, and Hilary Sadler making it to state for the girls, along with the volleyball team's seven seniors leaving after a dramatic year. And who could forget Lindsey Behrens record-breaking year for the Titans in girls swimming? The Winter sports were all major successes, the girls and boys basketball teams both soared above and beyond expectations with great records and the boys making all the way to the sub-state finals. Boys swimming had a highlighted year led by Chris Williams and an outstanding supporting cast, that went on to win this years LC Invitational. Both the Male and Female dance-team continued to awe fans at home basketball games and win countless awards in the state of Iowa. Then finally when the spring sports rolled around everything got even more exciting. Who could look past the soccer team's astonishjng 1-0 road victory over the Glenwood Rams, or the girl 's soccer team defeating in city rival St. Albert 2-1. The Golf teams had a fun year at all their meets led by Austin Boege and Richard Delfs. Boys Track had a great year with all of the returning leaders from last year, and the irls had a lot of oals reached and ran to new hei hts. With a oun team the girls te1mis still played great and are all excited for next year, along with the-boys who served up some memorable wins during the 2006 campaign. All of the mentioned memories and more are what made this years activities great and surely proved to all who witnessed these events that here at Lewis Central, when it comes to athletics, we show that we definitely have No Boundaries! Well, I played football with sophomore Isaac Barnett, and I noticed right away, the kid has heart. He may not have caught every pass or broken every tackle, but he gave his all every play. That's all we asked of him. -junior Denton Racine Photos By: D iana Mescher a n d Natasha Moore IT'S NOT How Gooo You ARE. It's how bad you want it! Starting the season with a 4-1 loss to Red Oak the girls had to overcome their mistakes as individuals and as a team to go on with the rest of the season. "We brushed the loss off and focused on our next their heads held high, practicing and coming together as a team. Winning wasn't everything to them, playing and doing their best was what they had in mind. "We did better than last year, and that's what matters," said sophomore Sarah Williams. game," said sophomore Gracie Thornton. "BEING ABLE TO FINAUY BEAT HARLAN Just like any other sport, the softball team had individual goals as well as team goals. From hoping to start varsity to not striking out, each girl had her own set of standards. WAS AWESOME!'' Despite their prior losses there was nothing t~at could get the girls down, especially after beating long time rival Harlan 1- 0. Beating Harlan was unforgettable because they had played them earlier in the season and lost. "Being able to win more than nine games was a goal I set for myself at the beginning of the season," said freshman Allison Frost. Even though there were losses and injuries this season, the Titans never gave up because it was not in their nature. They kept Right: Making sure she gets in front of the ball during a game, eighth grader Kristin Waters takes warming up to the extreme. She accomplished a lot this season by playing in freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity games. LC Them 1 4 0 6 4 17 0 2 0 6 3 1 7 8 2 8 Thomas Jefferson 2 6 2 5 10 0 13 2 0 4 8 1 2 9 1 4 12 6 1 0 1 3 Right: In a huddle before the game, coach Durfey gives the girls a few words of wisdom before they head out on to the field. Huddling before the game became a ritual for the team so that they could make a plan of attack against their opponents. "Being able to finally beat Harlan was awesome!" states junior Alana Cozad. . So the fact of the matter is that the girls gained a lot from. this season, good and bad, but the most important ~gs they gamed were experience, fun times and memories that will last forever. Above: The Varsity team got the catch when they hos freshmen Ali Frost to start as catcher Alt has been .;ate ing sinr: shf3 a<;t n years old Above: Waiting for the ball to be hit, senior Ellen Nuss bends her knees and gets in the ready position. Not only was Ellen a good player on the field, she was also very encouraging off the field and in the dugout. Above: As she finds her release point, junior Mallory Shanks looks to pitch 1n the strike zone. Mallory was a key pitcher for the Titans starting 32 out of 42 games. Pages By: Kelli Coch rane and M arissa Rosenbohm Front Row: Ellen Nuss and Courtnie Dennis. Middle Row: Kacie Ankenbauer, April Cooper, Allison Frost, Rachel Boardman and Kristin Waters. Back Row: Gracie Thornton, Lindsey Toole, Mallory Shanks, Sarah Williams, Alana Cozad and Meredith Sillau. Showing that shortness has no boundaries, junior April Cooper leaps in the air to catch the ball. April made her mark as short stop by playing in 201 innings throughout the season. P h otos By: Dia n a M e ch er a nd Joh n Pet r i What did you like best about this season? KEVIN BOGARDUS ''This season was the most fun of any I have played. All the guys were fun, and State was one of the most amazing things even" JUSTIN CARLSON ''The best part was playing home games at night wit h all of the fans cheering us on." MIKE STAMP ''The best time of the s eason was making it to state and winning the first game." Pre pari ng to run to the next base, junior Chad Gubbels waits anxiously. Coach Chad Stalzer always stood by the players to give them advice for their next move. Pages By: Concentrating on getting an out, senior Korey Lane gets the ball to another teammate. Korey's last year on the team ended successfully with the team making it to state. Jessica Dapp en a n d Cassie Pau ls on 1, 2, 3 .. TITANS! As the team huddles, coaches Toole and Stalzer prepare the guys for the game ahead. Teamwork played an important role out on the field. Nothing's sweeter than a victory for the Titans as they hold their trophy up high. Getting to go back to state was an accomplishment that all the players were proud of. On his way to home plate, sophomore Jimmy Waters tries his best to get another run. Jimmy is an important asset for the Titans and this was his second year on varsity. WINNING IS HALF 'I'HE VICTORY Ending the season with a trip back to state, the Titan baseball team had a lot to be proud of. With six seniors leaving, their goals were set high and a final record of 36-6 led the Titans to state. At state, the Titans pulled through with a 2-0 win over Fort Dodge. Fortunately, after the loss to Ankeny, the Titans still stood with their heads held high. "This season was the most fun of any season I have played. All the guys were really fun to play with, and the state tournament Never Satisfied. received the title as City Champions. Setting their goals high, the team was ranked 5th in the state and were able to return to the state tournament semi-finals. Other goals that were met were being ranked 1st in Southwest Iowa and also being ranked 2nd in Western Iowa. The Titans didn't stop there while earning a 2nd place conference finish and rounding out their season with 30 plus wins for the 6th year in a row. was one of the most amazing things I've ever experienced," said senior Kevin Bogardus. ''WE HAD AN "We had an amazing season, with an amazing finish. I'm going to miss the awesome fans and my teammates," said senior Brad South. Many players this year were recognized for their accomplishments by receiving awards. All-City FirstTeam included Justin Toole, Nick Yocum, Luke Stamp, and Mike Stamp. Senior Justin Toole received many other awards including National High School Baseball Coaches Associations Alb District 5 Team and the Council Bluffs/Nonpareil Baseball AMAZING SEASON, wm1 AN AMAZING The team had many great games to be proud of this season. With an improved record, the Titans exceeded their record from last year. Also, individual performances added to their success. FINISH. .. '' Player of the Year Award. Several other awards were given to the players for their accomplishments this year. ''This team put together many memories to look back on for years to come. It is always tough to say "good-bye" to the seniors. May they find success in all that they do," said Coach Lee Toole_. . Besides all the great individual awards given, the team had many impressive accomplishments. For the 6th year in a row, the Titans As the season ended, the seniors were missed, but their accomplishments will never be forgotten. Tn-Center Boore .lohiston Abrohom lincon St. Albert Demon Corral K<.emper WDM Volley Atlantic Halon Corning Glenwood Sioux City West Mid Praire Thomas Jefferson Denson Ab-room ltrcoo Shercrdoah Red Od< P..d Oc* ( orrol l,uerrper lltia>t r:lcrn.la Morro town A'l'le'l Harlen logar~Magrol10 Sfauidod, Creston Cr.,.ton Glenwood 5oo<Jx City East .ldnston DMDowltng Sioux City Heelan Clorrda logarrMagnolio SLb-Stote: Ab-ohom l1ncoo Thomas Jellerson Sioux Ctty North State: Fait Dodge Arteny LC LI 8 5 9 LI 8 0 3 7 8 10 6 5 8 9 12 7 7 15 10 I 10 14 10 10 2 13 9 9 9 2 12 7 0 4 9 13 13 8 3 2 2 Them I I 2 I 3 2 I 2 3 0 0 LI 2 7 I 3 LI 0 0 2 2 5 3 3 6 I 0 I 0 LI 0 2 8 6 I 5 2 2 6 0 0 10 Front Row: Reed Peregoy, Ryan Whittington, Jimmy Waters, Brandon Jacoba and Evan Summy. Middle Row: Nick Yocum, Justin Carlson, Luke Stamp, Tyler Drvol, Mike Stamp and Andy Kiser. Back Row: Chad Gubbels, Justin Toole, Brad South, Josh Fellows, Kevin Bogardus and Coach Lee Toole. Photos By: The varsity team awaits the starting line-up at the first game for state. Making a return to the State Tournament was a big accomplishment for the team this year. While making a hit, sophomore Ryan Whittington prepares himself to run to first base. Ryan proved his best when being chosen for the varsity team. Diana Mesc ei~ John Petri and Jeannie Waters That's where it all happens baby! LC Football started off strong for their 2005 season. For the first time in four years the Titans defeated cross town rival and defending state IA champs, St. Alberts, 16-0. Their success continued as Lewis Central racked up a Hawkeye conference teammates, with high hopes to return. Coach Larry Sterbick has been building the football team from the bottom up these last two years at LC. His teaching techniques are certainly paying off, making sure everyone does their job by being win over CarolKuemper. The FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS, TrrANS DEFEATED a good student and a good per so n . He be lieves that the things athletes do during Titans rolled to a district win against JefferCR~ TOWN RIVAL ST.AIBERTS! son-Scranton 20-0. Notable standouts for the Titans were running back Jimmy Waters, corner back Alex Smith, wide receiver Jeremy Yates, and D-back Adam Cooney. Sadly, due to injury, the Titans lost their lead lineman, Jake Vincent, which gave other players, such as Austin Tech, a chance to step up and be a leader for the team. Vincent stayed on the sidelines giving encouragement to his fellow everyday life affect the team as a whole. The team noticed the games they won could have something to do with the attitudes they brought to school that day. The Titan's football team worked extremely hard this year, and produced very good numbers. The Titans transformed from a 1- 8 team to a 5-4 team. Maybe the next step is becoming a Champi onship team. 17 0 38 27 20 0 16 13 10 38 7 42 55 53 6 42 21 41 Front Row: Isaac Barnett, Kavin Smith, Pat Schafer, Zach Stowe, Josh Stroeher, Cody Kempf, Stephen Rieck, Matt Spitznagle, Dustin Mccomas, Dustin Delanty, Pablo Navarette, Vincent Junior and Trent Byers. Second Row: Katie Fastnacht, Brandon Harman, Nate Thnmas, Jeff Jorgensen, Mason Tsuji, Jeremy Stuhr Logan Mundt. Stephen Burke, Ryan Whittington, Adam Cooney. Mike Stamp, Austin Tech, Brandon Clark, Tony Robinson, and Amanda Wallace. Third Row. Jessica Meurer Justin Reid, Jackson Dick, Justin Reid, Nick Fitzgerald, Matt Woods, Coach Nelson, Coach Johnson, Coach Matiyo, Coach Hanafan. Coach Sterb1ck, Ray McManus, Coach Koester. Coach Tardive, Justin Kathrens, Denton Racine, Albin Thramer and Jakob Ferguson. Fourth Row: Rick Devoss, R.J Weidner, Tyler Fox David Hollingsworth, Ryan Kmezich. Riley Landolt, Damon Coyle, Brandon Jacoba, Alex Smith, Tyler Shipley, Curtis Dreager and Zachary Rauer Fifth Row· Mike Bergeron. Jake Vincent, Josh Fellows, Brent Springer, Derrek Melby, Derek Nightser, .Jimmy Waters, Luke Stamp, Jordan Besco. Jeremy Yates, Dan Devetter and Kyle Penney. Back Row: Walter Osborn, Zane Brugenhemke, Buck Morris, Bobby Johnson. Devin J11e Ryan Anderson, Alex Royce, Kody Housley, Aaron Peth, Eric Burmeister and Mike Dillon. • .John Petri a nd Denton Racine Left: Feeling the strain of an intensive game, the team joins in a huddle for support. The team's great spirit encouraged many players to work to their full potential. Right: Rolling out of the pocket can save a quarterback's life during key spots in the game. Senior Luke Stamp did just that which allowed him to pick up a few extra yards for the team. After every win team gathered together to sing in harmony the school fight song, with joy in their hearts and enthusiasm in their voices. Left: Junior Trent Byers breaks another tackle to pound his way upfield. Trent was another dominant force in the team's success in the running game. 1 Catching has been no problem for big man on campus senior Eric Burmeister. This season he was able to help the offense with his ski lled hands. 2 From soccer to football, Lewis Central has been blessed with the "Golden Leg." Senior Pablo Navarette was known for being able to get it through the uprights successfully all season. 3 It seems a huge key to the team's success has been the leadership of Head Coach Larry Sterbick. He's turned the team from a 1-8 team, to the hardcore 5-4 team you know of today. 4 Junior Dan Devetter breaks through the opponents offensive line to get yet another sack on the quarterback. Despite tough injuries the defense stepped it up during the season thanks to Coach Chris Hanafan and players like Devetter. Reaching for the ball, sophomore Kristina Gamble gets the good up. Kristina transfered to Lewis Central this year from ( Serving hard Senior, Kayla McGrain goes for the ace. Kayla has been a three time ") 'letter winner for the Titans. This season Kayla had one of the best serving records. Michigan. ~ ~ "When I served the game winning ace against A.L. I couldn't believe the ball hit the floor!" - senior April Cooper Pages By: "I was telling a really embarassing story about Kayla when Coach South came up to talk to us." - senior Meredith Sillau Cortny Knoble and Abby O'Neill "We had a team meeting at Mandy's house where everybne started crying saying how they're gonna miss us." - senior Sarah Higgins "It ain't over till the fat lady sings and we re taping Megan's mouth shut." - senior Kim VanNordstrand NEW YEAR, NEW TEAM • • • The LC girls' volleyball season finished the Hawkeye 10 Conference 7-2. The girls' season was very successful and they stepped it up after losing so many seniors last year. This year the girls will be losing seven seniors. That will make a lot of shoes to fill! "We're really going to miss the seniors and all the good times they brought to the team," said sophomore Rachelle Osborn. The Titans came together and dominated their opponents. They showed a lot of heart this season against "WE'RE REAllY GOING cross town rival A b r a h a m TO ~ 'DIE SENIORS Lincoln in . the second district AND AU. 'DIE GOOD match. LC. took game one, but A.L. came back to . TIMES TIIEY BROUGHr ... " d h Th win games two an t ree. at didn't stop the girls they came back and won games four and five, sealing the match for the Titans. This was one of the many exciting matches the girls faced this season. Unfortunately the Titans season came to a close early leaving them just shy of the state tournament. L.C. was defeated by West Des Moines Valley in the regional final three games to one. This ended the girls' chance for state. The hope for next season is to come back out on top winning the Hawkeye 1 O Conference and to make it to state. LC Them 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 3 3 1 3 0 0 3 Denison 3 1 Difilrict.§: LET'S MAKE IT HAPPEN!!! ~ ·-.. t.f., , · . ., .... ' ,...·, ' . -· - •• ! r Ready for anything, senior Billie " Frost. digs the ball .out of the back saving the Titans from losing the point. Billie was e_mong several back row specialists. ~ The dynamic sister duo of senior Mandy Husz and sophomore Mallory Husz get up for a sweet block. These two were dominant forces . -~ ~ ... -- ,--- -3, ~ - ~ .. " .... '~ ' " ' i~ -~ '\ I. J - =~ 11 • W: ~· ~- ). . r Slamming "I the ball down, Junior Megan Higgins jumps for the quick middle hit. Megan had one of the highest vertical jumps on the team. '" ~ Thomas Jefferson 3 Abraham Lincoln 3 0 2 Front Row: Meredith Silau and Kim Van Nordstrand. Second Row: Sarah Hansen, Mandy Husz and Cortny Knoble. Third Row: Manager Meggie MisWest Des Moines Valley l 3 fedlt, April Cooper, Billie Frost, Sarah Higgins and Manager Stephanie Beckner. Fourth Row: Coach Jill Berkenpas, Coach Jenny Wiler, Rachelle Osborn, Bonnie South, Kristina Gamble, Allie Frost, Coach Dennis South and Manager Sabrina Mattice. Back Row: Mallory Husz, Kayla McGrain and Megan Higgins. P h otos By: if. D iana Mescher and Joh n Petri RUNNING WON'T KDJ. YOU ... You'll pass out first! It's summer time. All of your friends are out having fun , staying up late and sleeping in. You are running. The goal is 100 to 160 miles by the time school starts. This which was our first team victory since 1997. The boys team finished 2nd at the Hawkeye Ten Conference Meet, which was our highest finish since 1991 and Hilary Sadler isn't just for fun . It's for a season you have been waiting, anticipating and sacrificing for. Cross Country. Determination, attitude, the drive to succeed ; these are all ffn.ARy SADl.ER FINISHED DGHTH AT THE STATE MEET, THE mGllfSf FINISH FOR A GIRL IN SCHOOL HISTORY. finished 8th at the State Meet, the highest finish for a girl in school history," says Coach Ankenbauer. It is obvious that things that make a good cross country runner. The 2005 team was full of driven individuals that had all of these qualities, and with seven seniors providing the leadership needed to be successful, the team was ready for a great year. ''The girls team won the Shenandoah meet, Starting out at a jog, Coach Joe the team had a great season, but to have a great season, a team has to practice. The Cross Country practices were anything but relaxed, the runners spent every day working to improve. "We start by stretching out, then start off slow at a jog. After we run two to six miles we stretch out again, do push-ups, crunches, Steady and determined, senior Kevin Jones keeps his eye on the finish line. Kevin's personal record for the year was a time of 17: 10 received at the Atlantic meet. Ankenbauer practices with his team. Mr. ---0 Ankenbauer says he coaches the team because he enjoys spending time with the kids and it gives him an excuse to run every day. Pa esBy: Rachelle Osborn a nd Te d i Swan son and sometimes lift weights," says senior Kevin Jones. The practice schedule shows that the team worked hard to reach their goals. Nothing is ever handed to you on a silver platter and they did what it took to meet their goals. Girls 6th 3rd 7th 6th 5th 4th 5th 1st 3rd 5th 4th 2nd 6th 7th Sadler 8th At Bog t ardus he start and of Dan the Ha race, ll and ju senior niors Kevin Brad J Jones take off with a desire to win. These three boys helped lead the team to a 2nd place victory at the Hawkeye Ten Conference meet which was a large success for the team this year One step closer to state, sophomore Hilary Sadler is focused on her race. Hilary said that a good runner is Q someone who has a good attitude and never gives up __ ....,._ when it starts to get hard. She obviously leads by her own example. Hilary received 8th place at State this year. Challenging themselves at the start of a race, juniors Stephanie Wells, and Shelby Ellison, senior Kristyn Hill and sophomore Heather Gubbels are fighting to reach a comfortable pace. These girls were four of the top run-o ners for the team and always challenged themselves to do better. What do you love about Cross Countr ? Da d Ebke, 11th I like screwing around whenwerun. Wead:ually do t he work but we have fun doing it. We attack people and have a freshman of the day. 1 ~ \ ' \ 'mil,,.\'~·~ "••\ ~- ... ,..,. ·?"9 q-~ •• - , \ : . \ ... ,,, . Jenny Hall, 10th I've been running since I was a kid. My family runs. Running is part of my life. If I don't run I feel empty. d Gubbels, 12th I like the practices the day before a meet . We mess around and have fun. The meets are fun too. when you're not running. Front Row: Athena Burns, Kristin Perrin, Kylee Schank, Tara Clark, Heather J Gubbels, Jenny Hall, Rosalie Warner, Amber Forbes, Shelby Ellison and Hilary Sadler. Middle Row: Amber Buckles, Sarah Grimes, Stephanie Wells, Kacie Ankenbauer, Kevin Jones, Ryne Goetz, Kyle Penney, Chad Gubbels, Kristyn Hill, Alana Cozad, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Connie Smith and Amanda Schieffer. Back Row: Coach Ankenbauer, Eb Evanoff, Corey Jasek, Nate Dreager, Kennan Lindsay, Shawn Boos, Brett Epperson, Ross Campbell, Brad Bogardus, Dan Hall, David Ebke, Nick Bretl, Jacob Powers, Nate Black, Ben Mescher and Coach Frasch!. Photos By: Dia na Mesch er a nd John Petri S City East Relays Sioux City East M arshalltown Invite 278 lst Sioux City Metro 106 WDM Valley Invite 459 2nd Abraham Lincoln 107 Cedar Falls Invite 286 3rd 102 Johnston Invite 348 2nd S.E. Polk Relays (V) 68 lst S.E. Polk Relays UV) 32 4th LC Invite IV) 169 lst LC Invite UV) 62 4th CB City Meet 285 lst IA Regional Meet 407 2nd Iowa State M eet 130 5th Huddling around Coach Schomburg, the girls focus on what is to come at the next meet. "At the beginning of the year, none of us were really close, but by the end of the year we were al l super close and always singing, talking, and telling each other secrets," said senior Shun-Sho Fong. Pages By: Kelli Cochra ne and Tabitha Sporer LC 89 181 3rd 11 5 89 Roncalli/Brownwell 106 Central 88 Abraham Lincoln 91 Omaha North 91 LC Invitational 265 lst Sioux City East 86 Johnston Invite 83 7th City Meet 225 2nJ District Meet That's How We Play Our Game! The 2005-2006 boys and girls swimming teams may have been the best ever at Lewis Central. Both teams were undefeated in dual meets, with the girls finishing higher than any other team at Lewis Central with 5th place at the state tournament. The boys ended the season in the regional tournament with a 6th place finish. Competing at the state level senior Lindsey Behrens placed 4th in the 200 yard individual medley and 5th in the 100 yard freestyle. Junior Shanna Delfs and Behrens placed 10th in the 200 yard medley relay and 6th in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Junior Kelsey Schomburg placed 7th in the 400 yard freestyle relay. One of the best parts of the girls' season was when Behrens took down her records that she broke time and time again. "It felt good knowing that I improved "It felt good knowing my times and hopefully some of them will stay that I improved my up there forever." As the season went on times and hope- forthegirls, theyweren'tjust teammates. They were fully some of them good friends. "At the beginning of the will stay up there year we weren't close but by the end we were su- forever." per close, always singing, talking, and telling each othersecrets,"statedsenior Shun Sho Fong. Freshman Erika Oshlo added, "Sometimes we would sing just random songs and talk about guys! We were all best friends, even though I'm probably not the greatest swimmer, I'd do it all again because the girls are awesome!" The boys finished their first undefeated season. "I told the girls after their season I wasn't looking forward to the boy's season at all because we didn't finish they way we wanted to but after the boys started I got over that and was very happy with how the boys competed;' said coach Bruce Schomburg. The teams bonded and shared unforgettable moments, such as sophomore Duong Pham's memory of when Chris Williams put icy hot all over Tim Foster's body in the shower. ''Timmy wasn't trying one day in practice so Chris decided it would be funny to put icy hot all over him while they were in the showers, Timmy turned all red from head to toe. He tried to splash himself with cold water, but that just made it worse. Everything he tried didn't work!" stated Pham. Another time three of the boys had to sing the national anthem because no one else was willing to do it. "Sometimes we would rotate on who would sing the national anthem. Usually someone on the team would do it like Brett Epperson, but he didn't want to this particular time! So instead Sam Black, Matt Wolf, and I decided we would sing it! No matter how you describe the boys or girls swim teams it most definitely was a season to remember! Back Row: Johnny Maruta, Sam Black, Chris Paff, Tim Poster, Brett Epperson, Chris Wllllams,ahd Turrenoe Hancock Front Row: Henry Black. Duong Pham, Kevin McMahn. and Matt Wolf. Not Pictured: Nate Black P h otos By: D iana Mescher and Joh n Petri We rule the sidelines! Unlike other sports, cheerleading starts in March before the following school year with tryouts. Tryouts are stressful and require the girls to practice different cheers and a dance non-stop to earn a spot on the squad. "I practiced jumping and getting sharp. I was really nervous before we went on." said freshman Britany McKern. The cheerleader's next obstacle was preparing themselves to cheer at all the football games. Home or away, the whole squad was on the sidelines supporting the boys for every game. "I love cheering for football because there is so much energy when everyone is there," said freshman Kiersten Haubrich. Besides football, the cheerleaders can be found ruling the sidelines at basketball, wrestling, competitions, coronation, and school pep allies . Representing half of lhe l.Jluo and white. sophomore Holly Stokes shows what getting the crowd pumped up is all about. •it was very fun and I enjoyed the school spirit.'' said Holly Stokes. Pages By: J e ssica Ryba "Every time we perform is a fun thing and a fun time for us to shake our thing!" said sophomore Holly Stokes. The squad was successful at different competitions this year. They competed in Cheer Xtreme, Bluffs Cheer Class, and State Cheer Competition , receiving 1st, 2nd and 185 points out of 300. "We added some stunts that gave us difficulty points to each competition routine and it showed in our scoring and ratings. The girls did a wonderful job!" said coach Tracy McVey." This year the squad only had one senior. This put a little set back in the leadership department, but Jessica McKenna still thinks she made an impact. "Being the only senior has been a lot of fun. I'm glad I was able to share the year with the other girls," said senior Jessica McKenna. Keeping a smile on her face, sophomore Kayla Gundlach does a right side hurdler during the cheerleader's performance at Coronation. ''I loved performing at Coronation. We worked really hard to come up w:th a new routine so we could show people what we had been working on," said Kayla Gundlach. Back Row: Whitney Elliff, Kayla Gundlach Kaylee McKinley Da Robinson , Ad riene Hitchcock, Julie Rochholz. Jessica McKe " Lora Bill esbach and Ashley Hams Middle Row: Taylor Gochen) Ashli Hultquist, Holly Stokes, M hssa Coll,n .. ar rj Kiercten H u Front Row: Sara B1llestia"ii and Britany McKorn. Not Plctur Coach Tracy McVey and C'.)ach Chri tina Woodward. t Go.Fiuii W;~TS ~;;~~M~~';i'Z; 1r~ ~~ ~~tay t1 ~v-=--rvi~c -A! " 3. Dow~ on th~ ~at, ireshn;an .A.~i11;y M~~~ Collins. freshman Kiersten Haubrich The cheerleaders got the crowds cheers on the wrestler. "My favorite sport 101 I and freshman Kaylee McKinley pumped up before the home and cheer for is wrestling. I get into 1t the most. c~eer during~ basketball game. away football games th~s year. so it's mor:_tun!"' said A~hley_ ~arris. __ Getting the crowd involved, freshman Kiersten Haubrich gets the audience to repeat BLUE after her. ··11 was a great feeling to show everyone what we worked for at Coronation." said Kiersten. &LUE 4 1eedeading is a sport l1 e au::.e we run and do all that kind of stuff. We 111 ight not lift weights all t he ti111e but we lif t cheedeaders. We work har'-1 at - ga111es aid c:o111~Je it o11s, an'-1 our co111pet -it-ions are · _ t . going to stat-e; we co1 1 ~e · t 1 see who is the best. -freshn 1a1 i Taylor Gochenour F r. o tball, we 111eet at the ffl ool .:.11d go t o eat at the 111all or so111eo11e's house for a t -ea111 c..1i1111er. TI1e11 we rally back t -o t -heschool. Forcompet· -i we meet for breakfas .;:i1 i.il anc..1 pep each ot her up. -sopho111ore A.,11-iene Hitd 1cock t he s11uad has change ... 1 .1rv n .1ti .ally. As a squac1, we have co111e together and acco111- plishe ... 1 11 ew goal0. As t iH I a 111 so prouc.1 of all oft ie11 , 11"1 can't wait fo1- next y _ r. -ju11ior Sa1-a BillesL"ach Photos By: Zane Brugenhemke and John Petri Starting out, the team dazzles the crowd with their black, jazz outfits. At All Iowa, all of the girls who tried out made it! Six of the girls made it for the kick routine, and two for porn. With this honor they had the chance to perform at a state basketball game . • T{Zam ~nding During a football game the team relaxed together before performing. "We do everything together, we are like our own family. It's like having 16 sisters and a crazy mother!" said junior Christine Webering . • "Work 8CY~ Me Down NoV{llty Down, Work ~ Me Down Down!" The dance team dressed back in the day to fit their part in their 80's routine. "This dance was my favorite! All of the juniors had fun getting ready together before it;' said junior Sara Triplett. ·~~Night~ Freshmen Nate Jones and Lora Riehle show that being dance partners is not half that bad while performing their CoEd dance. Included in the dance was an enormous military plane, the biggest prop the dance team has every used! Pages By: Phale n E lonich Top to Bottom: Junior Molly Hans , Junior Anna Schutte, Freshman Sh McKeever, Junior Christine Weberir 1 Junior Megan Heckerman. and Fr man Abbey Edwards. Dancers tum out better! Picture this. It's Friday, the dance team is gone for the state competition. You walk into a classroom and hearthe most recent news. One of the girls has fallen and hurt herself. Rumors are spreading like wildfire and you have no idea what to believe. You've heard everything from her head bouncing off the floor like a "I bruised the right side of my body when I fell, and I hit the right side of my face. Nothing happened to that side though. The left side of my face is the part that got fractured and I had to get 36 stitches. My face got really swollen and my lips were really big and flushed." said McKeever. basketball to her entire jaw breaking. 'MY HANDS WERE After losing a dancer, the team still performed amazingly, saying that they were not dancing just for themselves, but for Shaley as well. "There were tons of ru.rnors. People said her jaw was detached and she had to get it wired shut. She wouldn't be · able to talk for a month." said junior John Petri. BACK HOLDING G THE GROUND." "This whole ordeal really showed us all how important teamwork is and Luckily, the disaster that we can't be broken wasn't quite that devastating. In the middle of their routine, freshman Shaley McKeever lost her balance when she was about to complete a turn, and she fell to the floor. "My hands were behind my back holding my porns, so I couldn't catch myself from hitting the ground." said McKeever. With hundreds of people watching in the crowd, McKeever sprung back up and finished the routine with grace. up over stuff like this. We need to pull it together and finish what we started." said junior Cassie Paulsen. The team received a second overall in porn, a division one in jazz, division one in hip-hop, first in Co-Ed, first in All-Male, and first overall. I know that secondhand stories sound a lot better than the real thing, but isn't it good to know that we have such a committed dance team? • '(Ill Malsz <f)anesz T {Zam My name is Bond ... James Bond. The All Male Dance Team performed their 007 routine at half time duri ng a basketball game. "The funniest moment happened during All-Male practice when Nick (Somers) and Jesse (Elgan) hid in the box and made wailing noises!" said junior Amber Barr. Co-Ed Dance placed first at State this year, sweeping right in front of Sioux City West. They are the first ever Co-ed champions! "Winning Co-Ed was the best feeling .. ever!" said junior Megan Heckerman. Photo By: Jordan Beckert, Zane Brugenhemke and John Petri Wit said anything about following footsteps? After a 2004-2005 campaign that saw the Titan "We were on our way home from Clarinda girls basketball team playing in the last state inthesuburbans,andwewantedto callJillian tournament in Vets Auditorium, the returning to tell her we won the game. We were laugh2005-2006 squad was determined to forge their ing so hard and having so much fun together own path. The team was a little wet behind the we couldn't even talk to her," said senior ears with only six girls returningC:':""'" __ WERE ___ LA_U_GIDN__ G_-...McKayla Christensen, "Tua t with any real varsity experience was a great turning point for in Mandy Husz, Kirn VanNor- ANDHAVINGSOMU our team chemistry." dstrand, McKayla Christensen, F1JN TOGETHER. The Titans finished the season Diana Mescher, Mallory Husz, with a record, and in the post and Megan Higgins. That left over half of the season they posted an impressive, and what t-~--...1-. ...... ..;:.:..11 team with no experience, but that inexperience many viewed as an unexpected victory over didn't stop the Titans from pulling together and class 4A rival, Oskaloosa. making a team. "Nobody really expected us to beat Oskaloosa "It was a little shaky at first because we had so in districts. The thing is, we knew we could many new girls, and we had to learn how to play do it all along," said sophomore Mallory Husz, together, but it didn't take us long to feel like a "We had been practicing hard and we never real team," sad senior Kirn VanNordstrand. doubted. The win helped to show people The bonding between the players showed what kind of team we really were and that up both on the court and off, and it helped we came into our own." the girls become not just teammates, but also The 2005-2006 Titan girls basketball team may __ _,friends. When junior Jillian Flores went down have had some expectations to live up to, bu t with an illness, the girls rallied around their the girls felt that they didn't so much follow fallen teammate. old footsteps as they did create their own . Them 71 Abraham Lincoln 28 Thomas Jefferson 41 46 57 37 44 61 59 39 36 50 Carroll Kuemper 32 50 Atlantic 43 33 Red Oak 55 48 Shenandoah 48 26 62 25 40 32 28 52 58 35 62 16 Harlan 37 48 Carroll Kuemper 36 42 Atlantic 59 31 Red Oak 54 53 70 31 "We are the TITANS!" "We are the TITANS!" "The mighty mighty TITANS!" "The mighty mighty TITANS!" These are the chants that one can hear echoing down the hall every home game. "It looks like a sea of blue, buff girls who mean business," said junior mom Sherry Mescher. High Honors All confrence Accidemic All State Accidemic All confrenoe Accidemic ConFront Row: Mckayla Christiansen, Kim VanNordstrand, April Cooper, Sarah Higgins and Mandy Husz. Middle Row: Gracie Thornton, Cortny Knoble, Lindsey Toole, Megan Higgins and Diana Mescher. Back Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Mallory Husz, Rachelle Osborn, Coach Doug Nauman, and Head Coach Chris Hanafan. Not Pictured: Jillian Flores. C reston Denison Glenwood 46 34 Harlan 59 69 Kuemper 57 46 Atlantic 51 39 Shenandoah 73 29 Creston 51 42 Denison 61 53 St. Albert 62 52 Glenwood 55 44 Harlan 41 57 Kuemper 66 39 Atlantic 64 60 Red Oak 50 49 Shenandoah 68 49 Clarinda 59 38 Thomas Jefferson 34 43 Red Oak 67 56 Abraham Lincoln 57 59 Clarinda 46 42 Districts Sioux City North 42 41 Sioux Cit East 44 64 • Pages By : Zane Brugenhemke, Kayla Gundlach and D enton Racine T AKIN' IT TO THE HOUSE "Pride, poise and intensity!" These words preached by Coach Miller before every game pushed the Titans to an astonishing 17-6 overall record and a 16-3 Hawkeye 10 Conference record. Despite losing two heartbreaking city games against T.J. and A.L., they still fought hard to make it all the way to the sub-state finals against Sioux City East. The 2005-2006 season in retrospect was one to OR GET FOULED TRYING! wanted to beat St. Albert my senior year and didn't want to hold anything back. I was more pleased that we got the win because it wouldn't have really mattered if I scored 37, if the rest of the team wasn't right behind me." The Titans went on to win by a score of 62-52. Another great game during the post-season that was a favorite among the players was the Sioux City North game. Sioux City came '1T WOULDN'T HAVE in being heavily favored and a lot of remember for the Titans. Right away at the beginning of the season other teams in the area were counting the Titans out and not thinking highly of them. REAllY MATil:RED IF "We exceeded a lot of expectations" I SCORED 37 IF 1BE people thought it would be the Titans last game. But the big blue came out determined. TroyWeberledtheteam in points with 19. And the Titans cruised to victory at home 42-41. Coach Miller said, "We came into the REST OF 1BE TEAM season with everyone not-even worrying about us, but we accomplished things like IWASN"T RIGHT BEIDNIOI The Sioux City game was definitely the most exhilarating game thi s season," said senior Eric Burmeister. "Nobody in the state thought we had beating Creston, finishing second in our conference, beating Sioux City North in district play, and no one saw us finishing with a 17-6 record. It was a great year for our guys." For most players and fans the most memorable game of the season was the home game against Saint Albert in January when Troy Weber dropped 37 points on the Falcons. "I wasn't really thinking about the points at all," responded Troy Weber. when asked about his performance. "I was just thinking about how much I ME." a chance but when that buzzer sounded, we had won. It had to have been the greatest feeling in the world and afterwards the buzz in the locker room from Coach Miller made it that much better. This season proved to be amazing for both the team and individual players. With the seniors leading the way, the Titans showed everyone that nothing could hold them back. Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke ancl John Petri • With every wrestling practice there came a time when Derek Nightser would make someone crack up. Making his weight required losing 15 weight is!" There was rarely a practice without Derek saying that. Senior Luke Stamp was one of the many who always fruspounds which is hard to do; however, that is bound to make anyone a little rough around the edges. Because of this, he was known on the team as "crabby:• 1IE's A nJB OF _........,. trated Derek and gave him a hard time by asking him what his weight was. Of course all of this was in a joking manner. NO I BEAT TB AT OFF OF BJMr Food was the main topic on his mind and when that certain someone asked him about his weight, or anything that had to do with food, he would yell back with, "Don't ask me what my "I'm Derek's biggest motivator." said Luke, "He's a tub of lard and I beat the fat off of him." Ask anyone on the team about Derek and his food, they will definitely know what you're talking about. Front Row: Ben Moffat, Cory Jasek. Tyler Byers, Ben Rausch, Pat Gillespie, Chris Wilson, Isaac Barnett and Kyle Hasbrouck. Second Row: Joey Jerkovich, Mike Finn, Darian Scott, Nolan Ditmars, Chase Hughs, Dustin Hahn, Spencer Coppock and Jeff Rau. Third Row: Vince Junior, Justin Rau , Josh Coffmam, Kyle Mohv. Alex Fauble. Mike Stamp, Shawn Boos and Mitch Kohl Fourth Row· David Hamilton, Bret Bambach, Coach Tardivee, Coach Wahle, Coach Barker, Coach Carritt, Walter Osborne and Bobby Johnson. Back Row: Antony Weihe, Derek Nightser, Luke Stamp, Jimmy Waters. Alex Royce, Devin Juel and Kody Housley. Pages By: •. J1wda11 Bockc,rL and< 'assil· Paul!:ion Harlan Sioux City Heelor1 Logan-Magnolia Red Oak Kuemper Creston Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jeffersor LC fhern 4L 2'J 39 2? .)4 72 24 41 72 6 :v 2.) 46 15 47 27 59 12 36 29 60 18 35 24 60 24 28 46 55 18 44 33 State champion at 1251bs, senior Jeff Rau throws an opponent to the mat and secures another varsity win. Jeff has contributed many .vins to the team since his freshman year. Staring his opponent down, state champ senior Luke Stamp locks his eyes into position ready for the match . Je'). -, Luke's tactics were YU&' ul 1n taking him l 1n the weight class 19 1n tor the kill. sophomore Joey Jerkovich, ·r," his way to state while positioning his arms e down his opponent.' For someone who st 103 he can sure do some damage. MWell thinking of decapitating rny opponent really helps. but really I listen to a lot of rap rnusic. and concentrate on the rnatch ahead of me. I can't go onto the rnat without having listened to rny iPod. -senior Bobby Johnson "To get purnped I think about what it's like to lose and I start to cuss rnyself out. I also hit rny body and head to day focused ... -Two tirne state charnp "I pace back and forth and visualize what it will be like on the rnat ... -c;ophornore Justin Rau "He's a freshman!" Bret Bomba ch receives a pep talk from Coach Carritt to get pumped for his match. Bret, wrestling at 112 lbs. showed what he was made of by placing 2nd at state. This year's "ANIMAL;' senior Mike Stamp, puts his opponent in a headlock. Mike brought home a 5th place win from state at 160 lbs. Photos By: • Zarn· Bn1~1..·nllcm11kt . . John l\•tl"i Hl1d <~nton Hndlh.'.' Score BOUI LC Them Abraham Lincoln 4 5 Thomas Jefferson 7 2 Atlantic l 8 Glenwood 2 7 Denison 2 7 Carroll Kuemper 8 Shenandoah 8 Harlan 4 5 City Meet 2nd Place Although we all know sen ior Troy Weber's number one sport is basketball, he also succeeded this year in tennis. Not on ly did he improve his ten nis ski lls but he also improved his tan. Pages By: During the city meet, Austin "The BEAN" Strobehn dominates at the net. Austin, one o the few seniors on the team, led the other ten is guys and held the number one varsity spot. Supporting their team , juniors Cayla Gillete, Jillian Flores and Stephanie Beckner await their turn for the courts. The girls were always there to cheer their teammates, even on the hottest days. Improving from last year's number si spot to this years number tw sµot junior Cortny Knoble brought so much needed leadership to the. t rr lea re Brlrl LC Them Gleenwood 8 l Harlan 5 l Atlantic 5 4 Red Oak 0 9 Kuemper 4 5 Denison 0 9 Shenandoah 7 2 Clarinda 2 7 Abraham Lincoln 6 3 St. Albert 7 2 Daw ling 0 5 Conference Tournament 4th Back Row: Sarah Striker, Annie Smith, Lisa Nguyen, Morgan Wolff, Sarni Juel Kur t Devine, Lora Riehle, MaKenna Dophe1de, Stephanie Beckner and Coach Cw1 M Middle Row: Karrie Hansen, Hayley Prange Amanda Goeser Stri Nelson, Kn~ r Gamble, Diane Lively , Katlin Bellows, Ashley Harris and Felisha Moore. Front Ro Jaclyn Erickson, Meggie Misfeldt, Cortny Knoble, Amber Barr Kehly Hansen K, t McDermott, Jillian Flores and Cayla Gillette Z ane Brugenhemke a nd Tabit h a S p or er T-E-A-M-W-0-R-K! TEAMWORK! Showing 'love' for one another, juniors Jaclyn Erickson and Meggie Misfeldt are very happy after winning their matches. It was a great year for the Titan Girls Tennis team winning the All City Title and placing fourth at the Conference Tournament. The manliest sport around just got manlier.The boys tennis team racketed to fame this season with its all star line up, including Austin Strobehn, and Troy Weber. Every practice started with some tough as nails drills, such as leisurely hitting the ball back and forth . Then practice really kicked off when they We Bring Our A Game! a serious moment. Actually nevermind, Buck always had his shirt off. All joking aside, the top varsity tenn is players played a good season and ended their high school tennis careers with a high note, and to that. .. Buck took his shirt off. The girls tennis team, however, took things a little more seriously and had began to play doubles ... without keeping score . About -one hour into practice they really finish off with an intense round of h itting the ball at" 8uCK ALWAYS more of a well rounded season. However, that doesn't mean they didn't have their own fun. They liked to show up with far less clothing than niost profesHAD HIS SIDRT OFF. each other as hard as possible . But despite all of that, and regardless of how many times Alex Ringgenberg got hit square in the face with a ball; its not all fun and games. The team did have our serious moments, in which Buck Morris liked to remove his shirt. So if you ever drove by the tennis cou rts and Buck had his shirt off, you knew it was sional tennis meets required, which certainly works to bring in a crowd. Although the girls took the title at the tennis city; they also liked to sing while hitting the ball , perhaps to help keep a better hitting rhythm . Top girls tennis player Jaclyn Erickson really gave the girls team a good name, and helped frequently lan d t he gi rls team in the newspaper ... to which Buck also took his shirt off. "We play a very cutthroat game!" said junior Cortny Knoble. Above, seniors Katie McDermott, Keh ly Hansen, and Laurel Freemyer demonstrate their tactics. Discussing the ir game plan <;Ophomores MaKenna Dopheide, C)in Nelson, and Lora Riehle get ready lo take on the competition Du ring an intense meet ju nior Brandon Congdon serves a fast one. Brandon improved·quickly, this being his first year on varsity. Ready to return the ball is junior Jillian Flores. Jill held the spot for number two doubles this year with Jaclyn Slamming it over the net sophomore is Alex Noecker. Alex learned the ropes this year. Erickson. Photos B y : • ONE WAY OR ANOl'HER. .. ... we're gonna getcha! Pages By: Jillian Flores and Rach e lle Osborn 1. Clearing the ball out, senior Mckay! Christian!> ., takes charge of the Titan's defense fh senior brought not only their game, but also their lead hip to the 2006 team. 2. Passing the ball to another teammate , freshm n Liz Graham looks to start the offense Liz. I n with other freshmen, stepped up to help th out this season. 3 Going in for the attack senior K;:itie Arch•b to get one for th~ r1tan . Katie w s one of ttie t leading scorers t'11 5ea n Score - Us Them Denison 4 Urbandale I St. Albert 2 Burke T ournamement 2nd Kuemper 9 G lenwood 5 Harlan 4 A tlantic 10 Abraham Lincoln 5 Glenwood 5 Norwalk Tournament 2nd Denison 1 Thomas Jefferson 0 Riverside 10 Tri-Center 10 D istricts G lenwood 4 St. Albert 3 ''S .. a ... It has been a long running tradition in the girls soccer program to de-pants each other. "I decided to give Rachelle (Osborn) a little energy boost. I crept over and yanked her shorts down past her knees. Shocked, she dropped to the ground, as I sat there busting up laughing. She tried to retaliate but I was too quick for her. She swore she would get me back. I still have it coming!" - senior Olyvia Gaytan 0 2 I place 1 0 2 0 0 2 place 4 1 0 0 2 2 4 It's the typical movie scene: oranges during halftime. For the girls, this tradition not only helps them for the next half, but can also bring along fun times. Making just one of the memories are junior Morgan Pearcy and sophomore Katie Darnell."My Grandma Christiansen always brings the team oranges, I don't remember a game without them.They are our good luck." - senior Mckayla Christiansen ''Wh a t' •... .. P hoto By: Diana Me che.r and John Petri Team unity isn't a problem for the Titans. Before each and every game the coach gets them together for a little last minute pep talk. This helps prepare them mentally before game time. What Was Your Mo;t At11azittg ... , S M " Ur El1tbarrassrttg occer otMeHf ! "Both last year and this year during the T.J. game I had an open shot for an important goal and when I kicked the ball it went way over the goal!" said junior Adam Larkin. ''The sad thing about it was I was only about eight feet away from the goal, so I felt really dumb!" "I once made a man bleed," said Zane Brugenhemke, a sophomore and a varsity Goalie. "I ran him straight into a pole and his face got all bloody. It was probably his nose, but I think he got a cut too." This just goes to show that soccer is as rough a sport as any. "I enjoy making people bleed a lot, it makes me feel like I'm really doing well." "1 ... 2 ... 3 ... NAILS!" screams Coach Leythan. Whoever said a little tough love never helped anyone obviously hasn't met this coach. He brought the Titans to many wins this year. LC 11 l Sioux City North l St. Albert 2 (Shootout) Them 0 0 5 l 3 0 4 0 l 0 2 l Nevodo 0 Des Moines 0 (Shootout) DCG!OTl 4 5 Abraham Lincoln l 0 0 l Districts Abraham Lincoln 3 2 !OTI "As I was jumping for a ball on a corner kick I accidentally tripped on my own fee and fell straight onto my face!" said junior Evan Summy "It was so embarrassing because I missed an important open shot, and to top it off it actually hurt ·• Front Row: Riley Landolt and Zane Brugenhemke. Second Row: Manager Jocelyn Schupp. Pablo Navar te, Ta Yi u Kim, fyl r M Shea, Nate Dreager, Scottie Nelson, Alex Mares, Jake Doran, Isaac Barnett. Alex Seliak l]ti 1stoph N arr te, K 1 La k 1.l m Brittany McKern. Third Row: Coach Dan Golden, Alex O'Neil, Logan Stitchler. Brandon Duffy. Nate J n s D m n Chn I Ryan Cook, Adam Larkin, Corey Jasek, Tom Von Mende, Coach Jerry Willer and Coacti S:d Leytha Ba k Row· P B Dreager, Evan Summy, Kyle Harren, Zack Duyson, Dan Fisher, Ryan Goetz, Brett Epperson. M191 I r M ages y : • . Jord an B <Jckert a nd Kayla Gundl a ch AGGR£SgVE BY NATURE You may remember him as the kid with the golden leg in football, but watch senior Pablo Navarrete put a soccer move on Mt Michael on his way to the goal.Pablo scored 8 goals this season. This year the boys soccer team reached goals that a lot of people didn't expect of them. The Titans finished the year with a 9-2 regular season record and an share of the mythical city championship. The Titans came into the year with only four seniors returning afterthe Titans By Choice! only ten seconds left and Pablo somehow had enough speed to take it all the way up and shoot it in, it was awesome." Earlier in the year the Titans beat the Falcons in a shoot out at home and then after the A.L. game went on to beat T.J. to win the city championship. After this successful of a year and only losing .. 2005 campaign, and were searching for some lead- . ership. "Without a lot of returning seniors, it gave a lot of us younger guys a chance to G GOAL WDH ONL five seniors, next SECONDS LEFT! year looks very step-up and lead the team ," said sophomore Tommy Von Mende. "The best moment of our whole season had to have been our second city game against A.L. when Pablo Navarrete kicked in the winning goal with only five seconds left!" Senior Dan Fischer told us. "Nobody saw it coming, A.L.'s keeper punted it out with promising with key starters returning like AllCity goalkeeper Riley Landolt, junior year captain Adam Larkin, and sophomore stand-outs like Kyle Herren and Logan Stitch I er. With most of the team returning, the Titian soccer program is headed in the right direction for success. Trapping the ball, senior Dan Fisher proves his key player status to the Titans. Dan had the most scored goals in the city of Council Bluffs with 1 O goals and 5 assists. P hotos B. ·: • Diana Mescher a nd John Petri Wrre EVERY START ... THERE IS A FINisH. ONLY YOU CAN DETERMINE THE OUTCOME. Standing out above the rest junior Megan Higgins was the only LC girls track member to make it to the Drake Relays. Megan has been a strong aspect to the team all three years of her high school career. We can expect great things of her during her senior year. Place USO Indoor Meet H-10 Northern 6th CB. Relays 1st Harlan 7th LC. Relays 1st LC Co-Ed 1st Underwood 6th Droke Relays Atlantic 3rd Denison 6th H-10 Conference 5th 4th Pages By: Allison .Johnson and Cor tny Knoble Molly Quandt, Andrea Hutchinson, Megan Higgins, Hillary Sadler, Adriene Hitchcock, Mallory Husz a Rachel Terry. Back Row: Becca Kimpe, Brandie Rastede, Jessica Meurer, Alexis Tawzer, Jamie Swisher, Ra r Schultz, Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Amber Forbes, Shelby Ellison and Coach Jenny Willer-Zadalis Secord Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Adriene Hitchcock, Molly Quandt, Kelsey Tech, Kayla Gundlach, Co 1rtn Gibson, Sydnie Dennis, Connie Smith, Kylee Shank and Coach Kim Behrens Third Row: Mehr Johnson, Megan Higgins, Mallory Husz, Hillary Sadler, Jenny Hall, Sarah Waldron, Andrea Hutchins and Heather Gubbels. Front Row: Kristyn Hill and Rachel Terry. Striding over the hurdles senior McKayla Christiansen st.ays neck and nee with her opponent. McKayla has l:>een a four year varsity letter winner on the track team. \'/1th ony two seniors on the track team Rachel Terry real~ stepped up le;::id1ng the team to state. Rachel has qualified for st.ate all four years. liy most memor;o:ible time .,a::, 1·. t1en I got my n ... f-ip, open lOOm .nn0 CB r,, av':.)." THE FuN 8EFoRE STATE. .. Ready ... set.. .bang ... the gun goes off. That's how the girls state track meet starts out as the racers dash out of the starting blocks with explosive force. But before all of that, they get a big out of hand. They also like going to the mall, not only to shop but to have a good time. One of their favorite things to do is take pictures with the manequins. load poured on them at Stella's for the team initiation. 'The best part was the funny --THE--BIST--PAR_T_W_AS __ looking manequins," said sophomore Adriene Stella's is famous for its thick and creamy milkshakes, so its 1HE FUNNY LOOKING MANEQUINS Hitchock. But that's before they something that the team looks forward to every- year. "One of the things I anticipate when making it to state is being ab.le to go to Stella's for a big milkshake fight," said junior Megan Higgins. Needless to say things tend to get get serious ... and they do get serious. State is very important to the girls track team, even more so than most other sports. Winning at state is basically beating every team in the area that you would play in one meet. It's like killing two racers with one baton .. . metaphorically speaking. What was your l\tost l\tel\torable "My most memorable time 1n track was districts 1n Johnston, I got my best time 1n the open 200m. It was realty exc1t1ng." "'5ophomore Jamie Swisher track titeet? "My most memorable track meet was the Denison meet. I remember th1smeet the most because I ran my best time 1n the 3,000, 11.31." "'5ophomore Jenny Hall "My most memorable time 1n track was on the 1<\ay up to the Atlantic meet. Coach \'/iller told me I v,as going to run hurdles, and I had never done them be+'ore." ~freshman Kelsey Tech Photos By: Diana M e. cher and John Petri Points Place Northern Hawk 10 80 4th CB Relays 84 3rd Glenwood 53 5th 64 5th 86 3rd 66 4th 64 4th 58 5th 48 6th 41 6th 9 26th I. On your marks, Get set, GO! Long distance runner senior Kevin Jones waits for the gunshot to signal the start of the race. 2. Receiving a perfect handoff, senior Adam Cooney tregiAs-sprinting for the 4x200 relay team. Cooney, seniers.Luke Stamp, Jeremy Yates and junior Jordan Besco ro ~ a 29 year old school record with a time o :29.27::!!:Jjs season. They achieved this time at the state meet, where they relay team took home 6th place. 3 . Exhausted from finishing his stretch of the relay, junior Dan Hall passes the baton on to junior Brad Bogardus. Dan and Brad both ran long distances for the Titan team this year. Dan placed 23rd at the state meet in the 3200 meter relay. Page. By: J essica Ryba Front Row: Brandon Jacoba and Adam Cooney. First Row: Kevin Jones, Ben Mescher, B1ett Elliff, Joey Grein 1 Ben Rausch, Matt Wolf, Tony Dashner and Ryan Whittington. Second Row: RJ Weidner, Sean Lalumendr~. A • tin Tech, Nathan Black, Jacob Powers, Matt Woods, Brad Bass, Tony Robinson and Anthony Sc!)ovanec. Third Row: Dan Hall, Justin Kathrens, Rick DeVoss, Ryan Carlson, Jordan Besco, Damon Coyle, Allix Smith, Jacks'n Dick, Logan Mundt and Austin Blay. Back Row: Jeremy Yates, Luke Stamp Jimmy Waters, Chad Gubbels, n Burmeister, Kyle Penny, Eric Norris, Brad Bogardus and Jon Higgins. BY: DAMON Cont WB£1'Hf.R loNG OR SHORT ... The 2006 boys track team not only had a record breaking, successful season, but they also made memories that will last a lifetime. Some of these memories stand out more than others. "At Drake, Jeremy Yates and I were waiting for Jordan Besco to get done using the restroom so we could go to the pool. We were getting anxious so we started yelling and banging on the walls," said We Still Get the Job Done. 200 meters. Yates broke a 27 year old record in the 200 with . a time of 21.58 seconds. The 4x100 team consisted of Luke Stamp, Damon Coyle, Jeremy Yates and Jordan Besco. Adam Cooney, Luke Stamp, Jeremy Yates and Jordan Besco ran the 4x200 ar:d 4x400. They also sent five events to the state meet, all the record breakers plus Dan Hall in the 3200 meter run . junior Damon Coyle. "We decided to leave Besco and we were walking and heard the elevator open so we looked back. We watched the guy until he went into our door that we had left propped open. We looked at each other, and then snuck back and stood outside the door and heard a guy talking "At state, Damon locked me in the WAS PUUJNG ON 111E DOOR, PRE- freezer at the stadium. He was pulling on to Besco," said senior Jeremy Yates. INGLIKEIWASLOCKEDINIT.IW the door, pretending like I was locked in G LIKE A urn.E GIRL, AND 11IE KEY. it. I was shivering like a little girl, and he was yelling at people to ask for the key," said senior Alex Smith. · "I was on the toilet and a guy came in. He told me that he was trying to get some sleep so we needed to keep it down. I felt violated and it was very inappropriate," said junior Jordan Besco. With the overnight hotel stays, suburban rides, the lovely Coach Motes, scary masks, and shattering records, the track team had an overal l outstanding, fun and exciting season. "At the Denison meet, a few of the guys brought a Halloween masks with them and we went around scaring the hott girls from other teams. Personally, I LOVED trying to scare Coach Willer. That made the season more fun!" said junior Jimmy Waters. In spite of this traumatizing experience, the team went on to break 4 long held school records during the season. The records were broken in the 4x100, 4x200, 4x400 and Jeremy Yates in the open Run, Jordan, RUN! Junior Jordan Besco sprints for the finish line in the 100 meter dash. His personal goal was to run it in faster than 11 seconds, and he achieved it by running a 10.82. Besco broke the 1979 school record and placed 10th at state in the 4x400 meter r 1 y with seniors Jeremy Yates, dam Cooney and Luke Stamp with a time of 3:24.70. <O D "Run and turn left" is the only thing running through senior Alex Smith's mind as he gets the baton. Alex was part of the 4x800 meter relay, 1600 medley and 4x400 meter relay this season. He attended both the state relays and the Drake Relays as an alternate. P h otosB. -: Preparing for the 4x100, junior Damon Coyle marks the spot with a half tennis ball to get the perfect handoff. Coyle ran in the 4x100, open 100, and any other sprints that he was needed in for the Titans. Coyle, seniors Luke Stamp and Jeremy Yates, and junior Jordan Besco broke a 27 year old school record and placed 8th at state in the 4x100 with a time of 43.14 Diana M sch rand .John Petri • DoN'T THINK ABoor IT ... Just Hit the Ball. "I like golf," says junior Scott Mattox, "it makes me feel free and alive". Golf is a sport... I mean game ... of serious concentration , utter dedication, and the ability to yell obscenities when you whiff it. But whiff it they don't. Rocking out the season with some awesome stick to ball action the LC golf team really made a name for themselves among the community of blue collar high school students. Major players on the team includ- ing Josh Larison, Austin Boege, and Richard Delphs really won the 11.IKEGOl.F,ITMAKES "crowds" (forest creatures ME FEEL FREE AND such as squirrels and rac- AlJVE. coons, etc.) hearts over. Be- ing a good golfer is a tough thing though, it really requires a lot of work to get good, which is why they practice at Fox Run daily, both the boys team, and the far easier on the eyes girls golf team. A lot of the golf team members were literally born on golf courses, which is why ambulances now come pick you up. But both teams, especially the seniors, had great seasons, shooting par or under and making big points for LC. Golf is coached by LC middle school teacher, Mr. Kennedy, and is easy to sign up for and participate in. All you need is a standard set of clubs, I. and a willingness to learn the unique touches of the game. I. Still in the hitting position, senior Kayla Hendrix battles through the dirt during practice. New to the girls golf team this year, Kayla was surely a great addition. 2. Going for par, sophomore Craig Hendrix watches his putt as senior Richard Delfs observes. Craig was a newcomer this year, but he certainly did not show it. • Pa g eR B.v: 3. Fore! Senior Sara Gustin sends the ball flying way out on the course . This season was Sara's best, not just because of all her practice for senior year, but because of her mad golf skills. 4. Getting ready to head out and qualify for a golf tournament, sophomore BrianJacobsa nd sen~r Andy Sondag saddle up their bags. Both were competitive at the varsity level this year. 5. Front Row: Joey Jerkovich, Zack Killion, Brian Jacobs, Bryan Darnell and Austin Boege. Second Row: Dan Hayes, Matt Taylor, Craig Hendrix, Justin Rau, Clayton Score and Jon Simonin. Third Row: Will Exley. Alex Fauble, Derek Nightser, Scott Mattox, Stephen Striker, Seth Yakel and John Petri. 6. Front Row : Athena Burns Amy Cozad. Back Row: Kayla Hendrix, Sara Gustin, Alyssa Chafe and Molly Hansen. Glewwood Harlan Kuemper Denison Cloriendo Abraham Lincoln LC Invite Hawkeye 10 City Meet Atlantic Harlan Thomas Jefferson Abraham Lincoln Kuemper Denison Clorinda Red Oak Glenwood Phott•S By: John Petri 9th Place 9trh Place 7th Place 2nd Place 11th Place 7. Working on his swing, junior Austin Boege utilizes his time on the practice range. Austin was a top varsity player and a big asset to the team t is year. LC Them 201 200 206 200 217 196 210 216 218 175 223 216 227 197 221 214 237 236 SPECIALOL YMPICS ~ ~~ - Jessica 6ogacz -Allen Cooper -Aaron Fish -Chip flint -Carie Fuelberth - Randi Gotsch -Sen Mouw -Eugene Zuem - Heather Robertson Glory, Honor, and a Sweet Trophy - Aaron Fish - Randie Gotsch: kt Place Winner in Standing Long Jump - Carie Fuelberth Special Olympics of Iowa This year some of our athletes were very fortunate to go to this years Special Olympics of Iowa (SOIA). Special Olympics Iowa is a statewide non-profit organization that provides year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympictype sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Special Olympics Iowa has been around for over 38 years. With the founding of Special Olympics in 1968, the first competition in Iowa had fewer than 100 participating athletes. The growth of the program has been dramatic. In 2005 Special Olympics Iowa provided training and competitions in 22 sports for over 12,500 athletes representing each of Iowa's 99 counties. It's an amazing experience; you see a lot of hard work, --------------- pride and caring individuals. 1 . Bolting past the competition, junior Chip Flint uses that last bit of adrenal ine rush to smoke his competitors. 2. With many fans watching, Jessica Bogacz gives her all at the softball competition. Jessica wowed the audience after sending the softball airborne. 3. It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's sophomore Aaron Fish! Aaron, a state qualifier, zooms past the finish line at top speed. 4. What would our Special Olympics be without an <tliltllii111 awesome guest speaker from the best school in town? ~fj ~~~~ W Jordan Quick kicks off the Olympics after a few words of encouragement. Phot os By: D iana Mesche.i: Joh n Pet1·i Freshman Volleyball Front Row: Lindsay Baker, Kayla Bergantzel, Kelsey Tech, and Kristin Waters. Middle Row: Emily Gates, Samantha Wilson, Alexis Tawzer, and Ariel Bowman. Back Row: Aleesha Cox, Aletha Lewis , Moryssa Prichard, Coach Jenny Willer-Zadalis, Katie Kinsella, Caitlin Agee, and Chloe Smith. JV Volleyball Front Row: Lisa Salvo, Jillian Flores, and Sarah Williams. Middle Row: Manager Stephanie Beckner, Manager Sabrina Mattis, Amanda Goeser, Courtney Gibson, Bonnie South, Rachel Schultz, Rachelle Osborn, Manager Meggie Misfeldt, and Grace Thornton. Back Row: Coach Jill Berkenpas Freshman Football Front Row: Manager Amy Wallace, Tyler Byers. Chris Wilson, Codey Schafer, Bret Baumbach, Ben Rausch, Taylor Burton, Alex Rocha and Manager Katie Fastnacht. Second Row: Jordan Higgins, Kyle Hasbrouck, Joey Greiner, Doug Kometscher, Coach Matt Nelson, Coach Todd Johnson, Tom Shea, Pat Gillespie, Matt Sharp and Manager Jessica Muerer. Third Row: Nick Gilmore, Jason Humphrey, Charles Hughes, Nate Jones, Jeff Forrester, Adam Evans, Dan Hays, Cory Elonich, Thomas Feekin and Chase Lohnes. Fourth Row: Bryan Darnell, Sean Lalumendre, Anthony Schovanec, Brady Wells, D.J. Gnader, Jacob Harrill, Jon Higgins and Kyle Mohr. Pages By: Kelli Cochrane and Kayla Gundlach >- "- 6 ..c (].) matter." ~ i :::: "3 ..c ro u, $: 3 ..... E ::::;; - 0 so% Sll Q) Ci> '< -c -0 .... .....: ,..._ . :; 7'" 0 (].) cl' -c 0 (/) ::::r Cl> 0 ~ ~ c (].) 0 - en E ..c (/) 0 3 f'. (/) 0 (/) (].) (/) :::.: ~ ::! -0 ~ ~ 0 s· 0 == c-:?' (].) ..c -0 -0 ..., .... 3 a. (f) ~ 0 "- Cl> <D -0 - 0 (/) 0 0 (].) ~ ..., u :0 .0 ~ (/) ..., (/) 0 Q) 0 a. Ci> (/) Cl> I E ..... "- en E ~ fun !" J ro Ci> SD en moli en ro ~ (.) .,,,, .!:Q F will en t UOO,, :::::J c 0 (") your ~h ~ >. (") ·~ ~ o~ -0 Cl> o.tz. c Cl> g; ro a. ·o, -6 ~ c "As 01.' $: :::::J en 0 0 - >. Cl> "- -0 :::::J .s>~ Vi a>tew !fl 0 >. 6uo1 '7> Freshman Girl's Basketball Front Row: Ariel Bowman, Kylie Lane, Samantha Wilson, and Lindsay Bak r Middle Row: Victoria Von Mende, Lacey Stazzoni, Siri Nelson, Alexis Tawzer and Molly Quandt. Back Row: Coach Doug Nauman, Kristin Waters, Kayla Bergantzel, Shyla Thomas, Aletha Lewis, and Coach Lee Toole. Ci) Q) \0 be ro ....!.. -le 0 c ":) "So I ~ blast!" :::J O:l -0 o· () ~ ro Q) .:z Sl) .... ro ..... CV ".'.) :::J :::J 0 ~ (/) o'<l c9"1 co t (/) CD f u II> 0 ro (fl .... Q) -~o ~y - ~ a. ~ -0 JC Q) c: Q g?._ <;::.. co Q) 0 - ~ goo\)\ (/) I "I don't ~ I sett\e 1>,... <1> \\\? c9~ II m .::- ..., 'I (/) :c ~ (/) rn 0($) . -R,~ <l> £ {S' v Qo 'll ~ rJ E <l> ~ ~ %- ~ .= ~ 6($) <ti ct> <l> . s~ <J1'-., ~ '<111 0 JV Girl's Basketball Front Row: Grace Thornton, Cortny Knoble and Lindsey Toole. Middle Row: l<ristin Waters, Lindsay Baker, Sydnie Dennis, Courtney Kmezich and Kristin Per'n. Back Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Allison Frost, Amber Forbes, Jaclene C'·nl<onbeard, Katie Darnell, and Coach Doug Nauman. Freshman Baseball Front Row: Brett Ell iff, Cody Kempf, Alex Noecker, Jakob Ferguson and Isaac Barnett. Middle Row: Albin Thramer, Nolan Ditmars, Justin Rau , Ben Mescher, Jordan Baas and Dustin Mcc omas. Back Row; Coach Mark Meyer, Mike Bergeron, Derek Nightser, Ross Campbell, R.J. Weidner and Taylor Roan JV Baseball Front Row: Aaron Pedersen, Reed Peregoy, Evan Summy, Josh Fellows and Alex Smith. Middle Row: Will Exley, Shay Conover, Brandon Duffy, Tom Hutchinson and Brandon Congdon. Back Row: Mitch Kohl , Tyler Drvol, Devin Juel, Justin Carlson and Coach Steve Koester. Freshman Softball Front Row: Kelsey Moore. Taylor Gochenour, Aleesha Cox, Dakota Driver, and Meagan Rogers. Middle Row: Alexis Tawzer, Kristin Waters, Emily Gates, Jessica Feller, Jema Petersen and Sydnie Dennis. Back Row: Kendall Prine, Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Kailin Bel lows, Jamie Swisher, Courtney Kmezich and Coach Tabitha Durfey. JV Softball Front Row: Dani Robinson, Chelsea McFarland, Aleesha Cox, Jamie Swisher and Sydnie Dennis. Middle Row: Meggie Misfeldt, Kristin Waters, Alana Cozad, Kacie Ankenbauer, Sarah Williams, Courtney Kmezich and Melinda Johnson. Back Row: Kelli Cochrane, Kendall Prine, Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Kailin Bellows, Jordyn Shaw and Coach Kristin Pigneri. P h oto By: Pyles Stud io c parkly red dresses. Long blue and white robes. Shiny gold ~ents. Murals that cover entire walls. Scripts taped to colored construction paper. The yearbook in your hands at this very second. The newspapers that get distributed to the student body seven times a year. The interesting talents performed at Mr. LC. Lewis Central's very own versions of Simon Cowell, Randy Jackson and Paula Abdul. The candy cane sales. The Annual Easter egg hunt. Decorations put up for every dance. There are little remnants of Fine Arts that are everlasting in people's memories. The Fine Arts are everywhere. Whether or not you are directly involved in them, they effect your life in some way. Maybe it's the incredible people you met in the cast of the fall play, the lengthy drama announcements you endure on a daily basis, that one line of a song you hear on the closing night of the musical that you can't seem to get out of your head or the music of the pep band you and your friends dance like fools to, Fine Arts affect you. But what is it about Fine Arts that draws people in? The events and performances are fun, sure. The friendships you make So what makes Fine Arts special? The Fine Arts capture heart, The Fine Arts capture soul, The Fine Arts allow you to express yourself in a way you never thought was possible. The Fine Arts are just that, an art. Brianna Delph is a really good friend. She helps out everybody and is always there for me. She's a nice person and also rocks at band! She always works really hard to do her best! -junior Andrew Bolas Pages By: Diana Mescher and Natash a Moore Photos By: D i a n a Mescher and John Petri .... parent show choir. It was a lot of fun." "Hit the road Jack!" sings senior Kim Van Nordstrand and junior Amber Barr. With their stylish strut, these girls showed they don't need a guy to dance their hea rt out. "Everytime we'd get to a certain part of the dance Chris would make a funny face and I would laugh." Senior -Bethany Riso Strutting there stuff, junior Curtis Dreager and senior Andy Sondag show the ladies how they work it. Hearing the girls go wild during their performance is enough to make the long practices worth it. Pages By: Shining star Mandy Husz shows us how she can groove. Mandy has been in corp for three years and will definitely miss the thrill of performances. Sending the audience a mysterious vibe, these stu nning ladies have the crowd hanging onto their every word. This show had a creative combination of songs which were exciting to work with. It's Saturday. Dreaming of sle • g in, your alarm sounds at 6 a.m. You climb out of bed and hurry to school to load the charter bus just in time. After the two hour drive you arrive at a foreign school where you will be spending the rest of your day. After scoping out the competition, you head back to your homeroom to curl, pin, hairspray, put on excessive make-up, tights, and an uncomfortable dress. Finally it's time. Standing on stage, sweating under the bright spot light, knees shaking with nerves, hundreds of people staring at you, watching your every move. This is exactly what ten minutes without laughing t someone: whether it is senior Jesse Elgan imitating a mental person, someone accidentally falling on their butt, or Mr. Huth simply being Mr. Huth. Prac tices are long but the team keeps them bareable Once the ensemble is ready if s time for compe. tion. The group was a great competitor this yea: received many awards. They were placed in th to six each competition which qualified them for final, Once again, Lewis Corporation lived up to its na receiving 5th runner up, 4th runner up, 2nd runn Lewis Corporation deals with during each performance. And this is exactly what they love so much. A key component of the Lewis Corporation is dedication. Hours upon long sweaty hours are spent preparing the show. Corp members ~~W$~p~d tQ be tJ,e very JQst C:grpgriiitkm direc;ted by M;att ""'tJ,. up, and 1st runner up. One thing Lewi Corporation should be especial! proud of was receiving Best Vocals twice this season. Performances are intense. Ther is nothing quite like the rush you get sacrifice a week of summer to come in and learn the entire year's show from choreographer Mike Weaver. But learning it is just the beginning. Before taking it to competition, everything must be perfect. Cleaning is crucial. Everything from a hair fl ip to the way you point your fingers is important. Yet with incredible talent and exciting personalities, practices are always interesting. It is impossible to go when you step on stage. This years show, which included songs such as "Ain't Nobody" "Stray Cat Struf', "Move Out", and "Your Love Keep Lifting Me", was definitely an audience pleaser. The members are proud to be the very las Corporation directed by Matt Huth. Although the' will greatly miss and always remember Huth, each member is ready to continue the LC tradition of success. A mber Barr a nd T a bit h a Spore r Singing her heart out senior Billie Frost gives the crowd her all . Dance team , musicals, and vocal lessons have given her the experience to become a fan- ...,.... _.,_...,.. nails her noie. Thi s third year 'Corp member used her amazing talent to full ' potential and , represented the 1 team well at the ; Sloan solo contest. Up and coming senior heart throb Jesse , ~ Elgan,makesthe ~ ladies scream. Jesse has be en Front Row: Adam Goss, Jesse Elgan and Chris Rogness. Second Row: Meredith Sillau , Jamiee Friesen, Billie Frost, Mallory Shanks, Kim Van Nordstrand, Katie Cook, Bethany Riso, Emily Cox and Amber Johnson. Third Row: Will Exley, Brian Hendersen, Kyle Penney, Eric Burmeister, Andy Sondag, Zach Duysen, Mitch Jordan, Tommy Harris and Derek Christensen. Fourth Row: Jennifer Ettinger, Kristen Schweer, Anna Schutte, Rachel Schultz, Chris Williams, Amber Barr, Rick DeVoss, Courtney Dusing, Natalie Jacoby, Jessica Ohlinger, Carly Sinn, Bonnie uth and Leah Willadsen. Fifth Row: Rachel Boardman, Jackson Dick, David Ebke, Nick Somers, Brett Epperson, Trny Dashner, Jon Higgins, Cu rtis Dreager, Nate Black, Zach Mailahn, Caleb Housely and Logan Mundt. Back R w: Derek Stuhr, Eric Weber, Nicholas Kempton, Brett Coon, Stephen Bond, Chris Paff, Brad Bass, Hannah Hop'3on, Chelsea McFarland, Cayla Gi llette and Jennifer Ranek. "The ballad a lw ays s eems to pull at my mom's h e a r t strings." Sophomore -Carly Sinn Photos By: John Petri Left: Striking their final pose , Lewis Corporation takes advantage of every second in a competition. Dealing with very critical judges, the pressure to achieve perfection was always a goal of each member. Below: Leaning in for the close up, senior Will Ex ley enjoy s the spotlight. The "Stray Cat Strut" was a favorite of many members because of the unique, exciting choreography. can 't help but bawl like a baby They jus t sing so beautifully" -Mrs. Sinn Feeling the music, senior Wi ll Exley, sophomore Brett Coon, juniors David Ebke, Brad Bass, Tony Dashner, and senior Mitch Jordan sing it loud during their concert. There was never a dull moment when these boys were on stage. H-U-T-H! Those resounding words echoed the auditoriu as we gave Matt Huth, LC's longtime choir teacher, a finalef for a king . Complete with Huth masks, Huth t-shirts, custor. made lyrics to YMCA, colored spot lights, and a bana Oh , and you can 't forget Mr. Huth's dead ' accurate representa- tion of rich little wanna rebel Avril Lavigne; or the speeches gi by Ms. Sievers and the choir seniors. T only thing missing were dancing nrnj · and monkeys with toothbrushes. Lyrics poked light- hearted fun at Huth many little quirks, such as his seeming AD andafrequencyoffake mini strokes, proba brought on by Chris Williams's inability t stop texting on his phone. Matt Huth and Shelby Sievers led conce and especially cham- ber choirs to succe - this year with a Divi- sion 1 rating at ti · · years contest. All this w rapp ed up with amazing concerts this year (minus the terrib "profession al" Fren ch horn player atthefirstconcer which were laced with a lot of powerful religious songs a eerie dramatic ones as well, such as "Sleep." The whole choir program and the whole school wish Huth a happy farewell and good luck. We know he'll be ba we just kick too much butt not to come visit. ... We'll Miss Huth-Dawg! tiuth-Dawg! Are you listening to me? I said Huth-Dawg!. .. " seniors celebrate the departure of crazy Huth. The many Huthism phrases will always be remembered, such as, "Stop faster!" and the many :ngs he said to make the singers realize they needed to get better. Not just the seniors, but everyone Yill b sure to miss Mr. Huth and the awesome director he was. During the annual Parade of Homes, seniors Lindsey Behrens and Nanette Buckles and junior Kaylene go keep the visitors entertained. The Parade of Homes is always a big hit for people to come watch r mbers of the choir while touring Christmas decorations of specific homes. Sophomores Leah Willadsen, Christie Newland, Rosalie Warner, and Hannah Washburn stay in key while watching their director. Their hard work in practice paid off and on stage. "Ahhh!" juniors Amanda York and Natalie Jacoby make sure they're ready to go for the concert. Huth is always there to make sure everyone is warmed up and ready to go. There's no doubt that seniors Susan Lewis, Angel Hammermeister, and junior Amanda Schieffer won't be warmed up during their choir practice. "Rubbies" have always been everyone's favorite when it comes to practicing. Photos By: Z:mc Hrugcnh ml<c . Diann Mescher and .lohn f\:!tri What goes on behind the curtains? "When I would come off stage, everyone would congratulate me and pat me on the back. It made me feel good about myself." "Well . .. let s just say, that's why it 's calle d behind the scenes." -se nior Che lse a McFarland "During the actual performance, the people back stage are in a daze. It's just a shock, everything happens so fast." "I was stuck in my dress so I aske d Jesse Elgan to he lp me, but instead oi just taking m y dress off, he lifted "We're Americans! I swear! Martha Stewart! Hershey Bars! I pledge allegiance to the flag!" shouted Walter Hollander. Accused of being spies, senior Jesse Elgan and junior Jennifer Ettinger seek asylum from secret police in an American Embassy after learning that the Grey Fox, an illustrious spy for the Communist country, had been killed. Kee pi ng cool , freshman Bret Baumbach was always by the Countess's s1 e making sure there wasn· moment where she wa" t properly cooled off. "It an interesting new experience for me," said Br about his first year with the Lewis Central Drama Department. Cast and Crew: Taylor Basch, Bret Baumbach, Kailin Bellows, Nathan Black, Nick Bretl, Vicki Burnett, Emily Campbell, Tiffany Clark, Kelsey Cox, David Ebke, Jesse Elgan Jennifer Ettinger, Will Exley, Kyle Fletcher, Shannon Gascoigne, Pat Gillespie, Sara Harvey, Brian Henderson, Tessa Hopson, Caleb Housley, Natalie Jacoby, Sarni Juel, Cl ire Knigge, Susan Lewis, Zach Mailahn, Alex Mares, Chelsea McFarland, Josh McNeely, Siri Nelson, Andrea Oehme, Kendall Prine, Amberley Proctor, Jarvis Redd, Alex Ringgenberg Bethany Riso, Nick Somers, Tedi Swanson, Joe Tweed!, Alaina Walker, Rosalie Warner. Seth Yakel Pages By: Directed by Tom Mcl aughlin and Tom Heckman . . Jessica Dappen a n d Ca ·sie P a u ls on Don't They're caught in a security 'leak' with 'hot and cold' running spies; a 'drip' from the embassy & a 'flood' of non-stop laughs ... Will they 'drown' in all of the chaos? All of the long practices, tech days, dress rehearsals, and all calls paid off when the fall ter ... mostly kept in the Drama South building located behind the middle school and served as the auto shop building. Rumors of the Drama South building being haunted have been around as long as people can remember. Stories and gossip intertwine through the cast like wildfire. play hit the stage. Don't Drink the Water was a hilarious combination of accusations, arguments, and sword fights. "All I can say is I ran my booty off when I had One night, junior Seth Yakel was going to lock up the buildling. As he was getting ready to leave, he felt something touch his shoulder and With the leadership of last year's seniors gone, many people had to step up and fill their shoes. A weird feeling of emptiness was no idea what was didn't know who or what it was. He behind me!" froze in his place, and then ran back to the auditorium. all around when the cast first met, but by the end they pulled through with a production to be proud of. Many of the cast members were shocked with their accomplishments. "All I can say is I ran my booty off when I had no idea what was behind me!" said Yakel. So did they 'drown' in all of the chaos? Don't Drink the Water included a strong cast who played the characters well and a powerful production team that made the behind-the-scenes action run smoothly. Drowning in the chaos of the play out of the question. Behind the scenes, much preparation was done for the big show. Amazing sets and props are made. Supplies for these projects are Damn! Damn! Damn!" That is what junior Nie~ Somers had to say after jabbing himdf rn the eye with his hook: Nick brought 3fly twists to the fall play including sword 'tihtrng, dressing as a female, and switching ttie hand his hook was on between scenes. 1. A geeky ambassador's assistant and a magician priest stuck in a straight jacket hold back the anger rising from an outspoken American tourist. Senior Jesse Elgan, junior Joe Tweed!, and sophomore Caleb Housley added huge laughs to this production. 2. Giving a vital memo, senior Will Exley orders his assistants, junior David Ebke and sophomore Caleb Housley. to make some changes around the embassy. Next time the vice president visited, the ambassador was going to make sure he was known. 3. Secret Police Guards invaded the party scene bringing many drunken laughs to this year's fall play. "We would always fill the bottles full with ginger ale so we could drink it on stage," said junior Kyle Fletcher. Photos By: John Petri From year to year band and its members have had their high points and their low points. One thing that was always certain was that no matter what, it was always a colorful ride. Of all the little things that make band unique it was the people that made it truly special. One example of uniqueness came to be a much favored tradition. This would be the infamous David Ebke speech before each event. It would start with a summons to the center of the group to listen. David would lift his arms and deliver the inspiration to have fun with some "appropriate" words, and after a shake from Mr. Henderson's head and a sly Marching band keeps their beat whi le finishing up their haliftime performance during the football game. With a new director the band was sti ll able to sound even better than last year. Who said that clarinets aren't a big deal? Emily Cox, Hannah Patrick, and Rebecca Hinsley prove everyone wrong while they play in unison. This group of clarinet players always had a good melody for listeners. Pages By: Cassie Pau lson smile from side to side, the drum majors would call them to the side lines. This was just the start of the band season and after th ree marching competitions, the band moved into the next phase of their year. Concert band soon followed with an award winning season. This was the part of the year when true musicianship came forth . Jazz band and Pep band flared up and competitions of a new kind started. It was a new game for the people in the trimesters to come. New goals, new mind sets, and eventually a new band teacher were to appear for the students. Over all, band was one of those experiences that can never be lived down, as only the proud can say they are a band geek. Making sure that they stay together, Melissa Carroll, Danielle Clemons, Cayla Gillette, Bon nie South, Samantha Enewold, and Eric Weber watch each other as they play. The pep band dominated the entertainment at the pep rall ies. I 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Mr. Henderson prepares his band to start practicing Pomp and Circumstance for graduation. Their performance at graduation is the last one of the year so they are always sure to make it unforgettable. FRESHMEN: Back Row: Sarah Piercy, Miranda Quick, Lisa Daffin, Jocelyn Schupp, Dylan Luttrell, Tyler Miller, Brady Wells, Ashley Harris, Abbey Edwards, Ariel Bowman and Carie Fuelberth. Third Row: Annie Smith, Alaina Walker, Hayley Perrin, Emily Gates, Josh McNeely, Adam Evans, Matt Sharp, Amberley Proctor, Taylor Gochenour and Brady Wells. Second Row: Chloe Smith, SummerTurner, Dakota Driver, Lora Riehle, Ben Rausch, Kiersten Haubrich, EmilyWahle, Katie Kinsella, Alexandria Mingus. Front Row: Samantha Fleming, Patti Yaccup, Jessica Feller, Britany McKern, Chris Wilson, Ryan Cook, Cole Snicker, Ashley Fender, Danielle Raikes, and Kolby Spencer. EXPRESS: Back Row: Kristin Parent and Eric Weber. Fifth Row: Sam Colpitts, Nate Jones. , Brady Wells, Michael Lively. Fourth Row: Cole Schnitker, Mathew Wolf, Adam Evans, Matt Sharp. Benjamin Rausch, Christopher Wilson, Daniel Stout Josh McNeely. Third Row: Britany McKem. Ashley Harris, Molly Quandt, Kendall Prine, Lora Riehle, Annie Smith, Jennifer Ranek and Jaclyn Erickson. Second Row: Laura Fry, Kailin Bellows, Morgan Wolff, Chelsea McFarland. Tierra Wells Summer Turner, Andrea Hutchinson and Hannah Washburn. Front Row: Hannah Hopson, Rosalie Warner, Amanda Schieffer, Haley Gregory, Amber Buckles and Stephanie Rowe. CONCERT CHOIR :Back Row: Brandie Rastede, Jaclyn Erickson, Winter Turner, Kelsey Cox, Hannah Patrick, Megan Sharp, Megan Higgins, Amanda Berg, Hilary Sadler, Heather Jones Nicole Yacup, and Megan Hawley. Third Row: Jennifer Ranek, Becca Kiempe, Alicia Curlee, Morgan Wolff, Kalin Bellows, Stephanie Rowe, Amber Cozad, Brent Springer, Jessica Ed1sc11 Kendall Prine, Leah Willadsen, Hannah Hopson Kayla Bradley and Sabrina Livermore. Second Row: Angel Hammermeister, Michelle Parsons. Susan Lewis, Amanda Schieffer, Lisa Nygue• Bryant Rose, Derek Thompson, Sam Colpitts, Kayla Rice, Laura Fry, Kristin Parent, Amanda Goeser, Hannah Washburn and Becky Lane. Front Row: Jessica Hammermeister, Stepr Meyers, Holly Stokes, Amber Buckles, Haley Gregory, Sara Grimes, Michael Lively, Isaac Barnett, Misty Dew, Rosalie Warner, Laurel Freemyer, Carly Sinn, JoslynnE> Patrick, Brianne B man. Misty Dew, Rosalie Warner, Laurel Freemyer, Carly Sinn, Joslynne Patrick, Brianne Boardman. Not Pictured: Dan DeVetter. Tiffany Lewis, Haley Prange and Nicole Sm" Pages By: Cassie Paulson CHAMBER CHOIR :Back Row· Brett l::ppersor , R Jackson Dick, Andy Sondag, Melissa Carroll, CourrP Adam Goss, Logan Mundt, Curtis Dreager and Jo ' Fourth Row: Dillon Woods, Jordan Bockert, ChnsW1ili.im Thomas, Meredith Sillau, Lindsey Behrens, Kristen $1..1 Zach Mailan, Zach Thomas and Caleb Housley. Third R Kaylene Paige, Mandy Husz, Rachel Schultz, David Eb Brian Henderson and Jessica Ohlinger. Second Row: 8 Frost, Jaimee Friesen, Amber Johnson, Olyvia Gaytan. J Larrison, Mitch Jordan, Chelsea McFarland, Bonnie Soul and Katie Cook. Front Row: Cassara Carroll, Anna Schutt Stephanie Beckner, Sara Billesbach. Breit Coon, Dar Stout, Tony Dashner, Meggie Misfeldt and Amanda York. N Pictured: Amber Barr. MARCHING BAND: Back Row: Mathew Bellows, Brett Coon, Stephen Rieck, Taylor Roan, Matthew Quaas, Andrea Oehme, Hannah Hopson, David Ebke, Nathan Black, Thomas Harris, Cody Fischer, Natalie Jacoby, Brad Bass, Zach Mailahn, Stephen Bond, Nick Gilmore, Amber Buckles, Peter Black, Brianna Delph. Third Row: Nick Kempton, Kristen Schweer, Rosalie Warner, Maria Jones, Becky Hinsley, Sarah Piercy, Chelsea McFarland, Kaylene Page, William Coon, Jocelyn Schupp, Caitlin Agee, Brandie Rastede, Nicole Smith, Kristin Parent, Hannah Washburn, Haley Gregory, Katie Kinsella, MiKayla Dubois, Savannah Greening. Second Row: Kelsey Moore, Kimberly Clark, Kacie Ankenbauer, Alicia Diercks, Emily Cox, Dani Clemons, Michelle Paulsen, Melissa Carroll, Sara Grimes. Front Row: Heather Gubbles, Rick De Voss, Chris Salvo, James Jordan, Samantha Enewold, Bonnie South, Eric Weber, Kevin Jones, Cayla Gillette, Joe Tweed!, Matthew Taylor, Goodie Danielsen, Zane Brugenhemke, Seth Yakel, Jared Juel, Jessica Ohlinger and Alyssa Brewer. JAZZ BAND: Back Row: Stephen Rieck, Stephen Bond, Brett Coon , KPv1n Jones and Matt Quaas. Middle Row: Derek Christiansen, Katie Kinsella, Andrea Oehme. Front Row: Nate Quick, Rosalie Warner, Nick f'orr~ton and Derek Stuhr. P BAND: Back Row: Brett Coon, Zach Mailahn, Stephen Bond, Brad 35 Natalie Jacoby, Hannah Hopson, Amber Buckles, Kevin Jones, eter Black and Matt Bellows. Fifth Row: Nick Gilmore, Matt Quaas, Taylor Roan, Andrea Oehme and Cody Fischer Fourth Row: Derek Stuhr, Maria Jones, Nick Kemton, Kristen Schweer, Rosalie Warner. Third Row: Savannah Greening, Katie Kinsella, Brandi Rastede, Haley G1egory, Hannah Washburn and Brianna Delph. Secound Row: Jocelyn Schupp, Caitlin Agee, Alyssa Brewer, Kaylene Page, Kristen Parent and Emily Cox Front Row: Nicole Smith, Becky Hinsley, Sarah Piercy. P hoto· By: D iana Me che r a nd John Peti·i With his impressive artwork on display, senior Sam Bayless has much to be proud of. Sam has had many great projects and has contributed to members of the art club, senior Nicolle Schendt and junior Tessa Hopson help one another while painting the mural. The mu ral in the background was started at the beginning of the 2005-2006 school year. ABOVE: New to the art club, junior Christine Webering loves to show her artistic side with the opportunity to paint the mural. The art club met once a week to make additions to the mural. RIGHT: Concentrating on his project, junior Brandon Congdon carefully guides the clay on the wheel. Brandon's placement in advanced pottery allowed him to use the pottery wheels which are limited to only advanced students. Pages By: .Jessica Dappen Preparing for their next project, sophomore Kristen Schweer and junior Bonnie South roll out a slab of clay in their pottery class. The art courses available to students allow them to learn mar.y new techniques to make projects they can be proud to show oft. Working on his latest piece, senior Colin Higgins adds his last art touches to his clay pot. "Pottery gives me the opportunity to ere sweet works of art from various sized hunks of dirt." Colin really enio pottery because he liked working with his hands and being ere Ii Having fun and exciting ideas are what you can expect fro m junior Dan DeVetter. The unique projects that Dan came up with always kept his class intrigued . The paint is ready. The and even people stealing others brushes have been set out. projects. The paper is blank. All the "If you look close enough, you will steps have been taken to see a red paint spot on the floor. We prepare for another master- decided to paint some small stuff on piece. All that's left is a little creativity the mural during art club. We had and inspiration. no covering on the floor, when little Being a part of the art club is a did I know my paint was spilling all great way for students to get involved over!" said junior Daniel Jones. and be able to show off -----........... "One time, I made a clay their talents. Students ss!'eQttQtl7"'kti,oi: pot and I put it in the kiln. ~1' W~1' J leQv get to paint the murals on isl7 ~i,w~ ~ PQrt I went to find it and it was the walls of the school. will stm ~ ~r~: gone. I'm guessing it either They are able to make· a exploded while in there, or difference with their own someone stole it after it creativity and imagination. "It's great to think that even when I leave high school, a part of me will still be here," said junior Christine Webering. wasdone.Eitherway, I haven'tseen it since," said senior Alex O'Neill. Their project is finished. The paint has been cleaned up, the brushes have been washed out and then put away. With all their creativity and inspiration used up, what's left? An amazing work of art. Every artist has their own mishaps and stories to tell. There is everything from spilled paint, broken clay pots, I love art club because not only is it something fun to do but it's cool to know that I can look at the wall and say I painted that! Besides, how many kids can say they have a ctually got to p a int the school?! Photos By: • Je sica Dappen and John Petri At the Anita Invitational the super speechers received awards for their great performances. "This year the Anita Invitational was neat for me because I didn't do well at districts, so it was cool to come back and get a cool trophy!" said senior Heidi Behrens. Pictured: John Power, Victoria Burnett, Amanda Goeser, Connie Smith, Kayla Bergantzel, Tessa Hopson, Olivia Handy, Alisha Moe, Sarah Stoutzenberger, Sara Grimes, Shun-Sho Fong, Heidi Behrens, Jennifer Burnett, and Mrs. Nielsen. Right: During the performance ''The Complete Works of Shakespeare: Abridged," Brian Henderson and David Ebke engage in a dramatic sword battle. The pair, plus Mason Tsuji, went on to perform at the All-State contest. Above: Strike a pose! In the Mus ica l Theater category, juniors David Ebke and Jennifer Ettinger, along with seniors Jesse Elgan, Bethany Riso, and Amber Johnson perform RENT. The group received Division I ratings at districts as well as at state competition, and were selected honorable mention for All-State. Right: Good vs. Evil. .. In the Musical Theate r category, seniors Meredith Sil lau and Cassara Carroll act out a song from the musical Wicked. The pair went on to achieve the honor to perform in Ames for the All-State contest. Pages By: 7,a ne Brug enhe mke, K e lli Cocl11·a n a ncl Rache lle Os born The act of expressing or describing thoughts, feelings , or perceptions by the articulation of words" is most likely what you would find if you looked up the word speech in the dictionary, and this year the Titan speech team took that definition to a higher level. The large-group team brought back countless awards, including sending two groups to the all-state competition in Ames, Iowa, and sending an astonishing four people to all-state for individual speech. Not only did the team bring back loads of awards but also reeled in a lot of priceless memories. The large group team had a good start at the The second group to make it was a musical theater performance by seniors Meredith Sillau and Cassara Carrol which included songs from the musical "Wicked ." "Well , Meredith and I had both seen the musical and since there were only two spots in this piece we decided that it would be our best shot at making it to all-state," said senior Cassara Carrol. After all the excitement from large-group had settled down, individual speech kicked into full swing. For the individual speechers, the year was one beginning of the year with all of the returning leadership from the year before, and they used all of that experience to lead them to one of the most memorable years in the speech programs history. The speechers were put to their first test at the district competition in Clarinda where was $'Te.iii~ '-l1'tl ?Qre1't$ c;ame · of the best in school history. The team first traveled to the district competition where an astonishing 14 people and 19 categories earned division 1 ratings and advanced to state. The next big test t~ rgg"'· every single group but two were invited to attend th e State competition in Des Moines. After the dust cleared at the end of the day of the state competition, two groups were awarded honorable mention all-state, and two groups achieved the ultimate goal of having the opportunity to perform at the All-State competition. The two groups that made it that far included a team of senior Brian Henderson, junior David Ebke, and sophomore Mason Tsuji , who came together to perform their comedic edition of an ensemble acting piece titled "Shakespeare abridged ." "The piece looked challenging" said senior Brian Henderson after being asked why they chose this act, "It worked really well for us since we are all the funny type and this happened to be a comedy, so we all really enjoyed it. Left: One time we were practicing and Mason (Tsuji) hit me in the face with a wallet. My face was red for a couple of days! -junior David Ebke was state competition . The speechers went into the day with a lot of confidence in themselves after their great performance at districts and everyone did an excellent job. When the day was done ten people had recefved Division 1 ratings and four girls, junior Jennifer Ettinger, senior Shun-Sho Fong, senior Chelsea McFarland, and junior Natalie Jacoby, all earned the honor of performing at the all-state festival at UNI. "Since this was my first year making it to all-state it was quite an adrenaline rush . When I looked on the internet to see if I had made it, I immediately couldn't hold back the excitement. I was screaming until my parents came into the room and they were both proud of me and my accomplishments," Shun-Sho told us after being asked how she reacted to the news. The speech program took things to a higher level in 05- 06 and conquered a lot of goals. With all of this success, it is no mystery that the speech team reaches fort he sky and they are not held down by any boundaries. Above: Making it to state with their Choral Reading performance "Can't Get it Out of My Head," freshman Adam Evans and the rest of the crew show off their skills at Speech Night. Despite receiving a Division 1 rating at state, the group was denied an invitation to All-State. Left: Before their competition , the girls have some fun while playing a clapping game. Playing games is a way for them to get closer. "The days get long sometimes, and it can be fun to let loose with some games," said sophomore Amanda Goeser. • Photos By: I A few ~~riilJle ~~ms ,,., S~1'H~ "I was really glad that I went out my senior year. It was a lot of fun, and the whole 'kiss' scene, which was fake, was full of laughs." -senior Amber Johnson "I will always remember having dance offs at competitions with kids from other schools, and of course I would win!" -junior Sam Colpitts "I got hurt at a Speech Competition.I went to go jump on the stage and I fell off!" -freshman Kayla Bergantzel J e ssica D appen. San1 (;rimes. Molly H a n sen. lis h a Moe an l John Pet1·i I A CHORl JS IJNE (One Singular Sensation ... ) "God, I hope I get it!" Seniors Kyle Penney and Billie Frost, as Dorl and Judy, give it their all during the first audition, praying for a spot on the line. It may look easy to pull off the moves, but the Chorus Line cast put in hours of tiring dance practice for weeks to end up with a polished show. With high kicks and challenging dance steps. seniors Beth Jones and Chelsea McFarland and freshman Siri Nelson perform the ballet combination, trying to impress Zach, thedirector."ltwas my first and last musical," said Jones, "I wish I had done more shows before I have to leave. It was really fun!" "Okay, all the boys. From the top. 5-6-7-8!" Putting his heart on the line, senior Chris Loftus, as Greg, sweats his way to his dream. All the actors on the line depicted hardworking Broadway dancers. nvls1oning his past, senior Brian Hender son as Paul, puts hi$ baggage on the _. and reveal• the hard$Sf part of his hleto~ Although It was dlfttcult tell play a homosexual, I thor oughly enjoyed play Ing the role, sate enderson cm P a g es By: Molly H a n sen a n d Te di Sw a n s on. S t or y b y Jennifer Ett in ger They said we couldn't do it. They said it an imP.ossible feat. They promised us didn't have enough talent, that we weren't ong enough, and that it would be a bust. y were wrong. en the talent of the 2005 seniors was lost, is Central suffered in several activities, but e as much as the drama program. The ptics were buzzing about this year's sucalready, and an explosion of uncertainty ty increased with the announcement of the 1ng musical. When people heard that we re taking on "A Chorus Line,'' the longestning show on Broadway, rumors spread the dancing talent just wasn't available. oy, did we prove them wrong. IA Chorus Line" was different from all the er musicals. We couldn't just get by with a talented actors; we had to have an entire t full of top netch singers, dancers, and ors. It was a big project to tackle in six eks, to say the least. or days on end we worked our butts off. withstood the horrible stench of sweaty 0s, managed to convince several freshmen of the dire need for a left-handed hammer, , The 1.ett~r was from aero~ the country, and came very close to severing each other's and 1t simply told the entire cast that we heads. Through laughter, sweat, and a few woul.d b~ amazing. And then another tears from the wimps, we became a team. email arrived, and another, and another. Our drive began to falter, however, when S?on, MclaughlinsmaHboxwasstUffed whispers of failure and disbelieving remarks with hun~reds of letters, all to us. All were thrown our way. No one seemed to ~ncouragmg us. Letters from Washtrust that we could achieve what we had set mgton, Texas, Canada AustraJ~ and out to do. hur:i~reds of other faraway lands were Soon, some of us started to believe them. amvmg by the second. They had '8.11 Witheachmisstepandsournote,ourcourage ~o~ehow hea~ th~t we were petfotmdiminished we No matter how mg A Chorus Lme, and somehow~ many dance e I earned had never doubted we would ptJft It dff there alway pl"1Vc tJ,cm eemed to be with flying colors. one more t master. No 1:'henexttwonightsweresurreal.Qwr matter ho many scenes thirty students came together to cre;ite we perfected, there was always another that the _world of Broadway for a stUhned fell apart. No matter how many songs we ~ud1ence. Students who had nothing sang beautifully, there was that last one that m comm_on became the best of fr.fends, sounded like angry seagulls. We needed strong .singers finally le~ned to dance something, or someone, to tell us we could do (and vice versa), and high schbor stuthis. A sign to make us believe in ourselves dents were transformed into Broadway like we had before. stars. That sign arrived in an email sent to Mr. We did it. Hats off to the kids who Mclaughlin at 1 :00 AM Thursday morning. stepped up to the line and proved ihe wron . "Dance 10, looks 3." Seniors Kim VanNordstrand . Amber Johnson and Bethany Riso an_d sophornore ~nsten Schweer sing about the Woes of show business. The song they sang talks about how hard it is to be perfect, something the actors learned during this show. Their bright gold costumes shining in the auditorium lights, seniors Kim VonNordstrand and Chelsea McFarland and junior Sam Colpitts sing their hearts out to leave the audience with a performance they'll remember. The Chorus Line cast and crew not only sang about one singular sensation, nut became one as well. , ........ 11.1 off an imprese·touch, junior mers, as Richie, the spot lig ht h solo Nick's experience ••tlllil'W'e was very benth ls year's a nee Photos By: John Petri Busted! Seniors Jesse Beuterbaugh, Abby O'Neill, and Marissa Rosenbohm say cheese for their mugshots. Jesse was the technology editor, making the yearbook DVD. Abby and Marissa were designers and mainly in charge of the senior pages of the book. Above: PEEK-A-BOO! Juniors Jessica Ryba andTedi Swanson might have to consider joining the witness protection program after scoping out the victim. Jessica was one of the designer editors this year and Tedi was the copy editor. Right: It's a bird! No! It's a plane! Sophomore Zane Brugenhemke and junior Natasha Moore observe the deviant in their sneaky crime against the yearbook staff. Zane was a photographer and Natasha was co-editor 1n chief. • .. l'ag<:s Hy: D E T E c T I v E s .-.... 1 i ~ Criminal I nformation Name: Jesse Beuterbaugh D.O.B.: November 8th, 1987 Height: 5'6'' Wanted For: Comp uter Geek Hair Color: Dishwater Blonde Reward: 5 Pack Exp o Markers Name: Abby O'Neill D.O.B.: January 3rd, 1988 Height : 5'4" 11 Wanted For: Pirate, ARRRR! Hair Color: Platinum Blonde Reward: 1 Dancing Pole Name: Marissa Rosenbohm D.O.B.: August 12th, 1988 Height: 5'7'' Wanted For: Skipping Class Hair Color: Dirty Blonde Reward: 3 Prearranged Sheets Secret Plan? What? Junior Jossicq Dappon dr w out her evil rnte 1t.oi _, s 1uni0r Jol11 I< Alex F etri catcho her in th1:1 act' As photogr:ipl1y erl1to· Jc,hn brought h1 amaz111g p 0•0- graphs anJ spec tacular t t nls to t ADVISOR "Who drove Diana and Natasha the Yearbook might seem like all fun and games to outsiders who see us roaming the halls during class. Parties are a common occurrence, and we also have a fridge in the dark room. a microwave, toaster, and a cupboard with a sole purpose to store food. Almost everyone is jealous of the zip lines on our press passes, which get us almost anywhere in the school. But it isn't always about the perks. We have many deadlines to make in order to keep the price of your book down. This year, we had Scott Winter from UNL come and talk to us about how to make the book more exciting and not using traditional stories and layouts. Many of us have also learned about "pica's." Some of the staff attended a camp during the summer coming up with the theme of the book and other ideas, such as the pop out photos found on every page. We attend events, taking pictures craziest?!" and getting information for stories. With all this xclaimed Mrs. • stress placed on them. Natasha and Diana were Lang 11 le. going crazy by the end of the year. So we want to know, who drove them the craziest? Who Me? Yes you! Working in the journalism office, juniors Molly Hansen, Diana Mescher, and Amber Barr are trying to figure out who dun' it? Molly and Amber worked on design this year and Diana was one of our co-editors in chief. Watch out! Junior Phalen Elonich starts to wonder if junior Cassie Paulson s the guilty one when she tries o cut off unsuspecting sophomore Kayla dlach's hand while workng 1n the dark room. Cassie nd Kayla were oth newcomers this year and c il"tributed the design artment. , qot g0od Diana decided after careful consideration that she was drove the craziest by John Petri. John and Diana attended tons of games, matches, plays, performances, and ~ events together taking pictures. Diana claims thfieve time they left the school together, three n t · gs appen. They always almost get into wreck$ th r, a y on yells at them, and John has ~ t w· erry dots from the gas station (but he ~_;i~ an ing). After all this. a .nds up havin~ i res. sha c . e n that Jordan Bocker! drove her . .._.. .... L.,.t v tin'f you walk up to him, he has to pass some c e you. He always stands right behind her. and she ly> ask," What do you need?" The response was always nothing. Jordan, being a photographer, still can't find r eras. Nh1ch are conveniently always placed in the same N, tasha, a non-photographer, is routinely questioned on their abr,ut by none other than Mr. Bocker!. AT THE SCENE OF THE CRIME IJI..~~ , them crazy? Well let me answer your question w ith another question: Who makes weird noises and plasters their face on the window, and stinks up the office? Coug h *Zane* cou gh." -junior Denton Racine IJl~~:::.m over the edge? Not making deadlines, p eople not writing their stories, and people being annoying!" -sophomore Rachelle Osborn 1..11..~~ ~l~•y during class, from when class begins to the bell at the end." -junior Tabitha Sporer 01 .. hovering ~;;over ~~their ~ shoulders, I know Diana and Natasha tend to get a little bothered!" -junior Cortny Knoble l'bot o · H,\ : l'halPn Elo11id1 and .le:-<:-<i<:a l~yha • Keeping busy. sophomores Amanda Goeser. Amanda Berg, Kaitlin Bertersen, Sara Grimes, seniors Shun-Sho Fong and Heidi Behrens finish up last minute details before deadline. Deadlines were usually stressful, but these girls always made the times enjoyable. Snapping a shot of the Wire logo. sophomore Sara Grimes masters the camera. Sarah spent a lot of time taking pictures for each edition and was always there when help was needed Bringing in the bucks, sophomore Amanda Goeser pursues an ad sale. Advertisements are very important to the newspaper process. The money raised helped pay for all of the various journalism expenses. Heating up the dark room. junior Kaitl in Bertelson melts some cheese for the Newspaper party. After all the hard work, the staff relaxed by throwing a few parties wh ich included tables full of junk food. S tory By : Hannah Hops on Extra, extra! Read all about 1'1 At this year's first act111ity fair senior Amber Johnson nd junior Jennifer Ettinger tiand out editions of the newspaper These co-editors talKed to many upcoming freshman in order to inspire them to JOtn newspaper. ront Row: Kristin Coppa, Amber Johnson, Jennifer Ettinger, Amanda Berg. Damien Croghan and Jimmy Waters. 1ddle Row: Heidi Behrens, Shun-Sho Fong, Alisha Moe, Sara Grimes and Amanda Goeser. Back Row: Alex Ringgenberg, Courtney Dusing, Hannah Hopson, Kayla Palma, Melinda Johnson and Bl e Johnson. Not pictured: Calley Stamp . .. Keyboards are clicking, fingers are moving, music is blaring, food is being thrown, the thought of wanting to kill a computer is floating around, and it is basically all out madness. This is what The Wire staff likes to call layout night. This year The Wire produced seven, eight paged issues showing off their skills. The staff tried to focus on school events to make it relate more to the student body. Keep in mind, capturing the attention of 900 kids with millions of different interests is no easy task. After finding quotes, pictures, and fixing every last detail, it is time for a night where the students assemble the paper. Layout night (aka frustration, confusion, pizza, and fun) happens before every issue is sent off to the printers. There's more than meets the eye when you look at a page of The Wire. Behind t:verything is a person who designs each individual page and makes sure it all fits together. The lrnal school bell, known as freedom to many, means two to six more hours of extensive labor. It's a night where the staff bonds, and where some interesting things happen. "The scariest time during layout was when the student server crashed and we almost lost our pages. Deadline was the next day, and there was no way we could get everything done n time if we had lost them;• said Ads editor Shun Sho Fong. ''Thankfully, they all came back nd all it resulted in was six girls running around like the world had just ended. I'm extremely surprised we didn't kick the computer right then and there." Layout night is just. .. something. Sometimes it's crazy and fun, while other times it can be xtremelyfrustrating. I just remember one night running around with pizza in our hands screaming obout random things to sell on E-Bay. Sleep deprivation, computer screens, and a group of 1rl:; make people do really odd things," explained co-editor-in-chief Jennifer Ettinger. T c parties. people, and "odd occurences" make this staff want to come back for more. l'I Amber Bar r a nd Alisha Moe BETHANY 't'our 2006 f itan Idols Are ... "Mer and I were so excited that we won!" said senior Bethany Riso smiling excitedly over her win. "We've both been trying for three years and this year we teamed up and kicked butt! Our hard work definitely payed off." "Take me for what I am." Blowing the audience away with their own rendtion of a song from the popular movie RENT, junior Jennifer Ettinger and senior Amber Johnson earn themselves a second place trophy. The girls enjoyed performing as a duet and were glad that Amber's senior year of competing ended with a bang. New to the competition, junior Matt Taylor shocks the audience with a voice they have never heard before. Adding in junior Denton Racine's low bass voice and two guitars the boys were a crowd pleaser. Pages By: Jessica Davpen a nd Kayla Gund lach Getting into the moment, junior Julie Rocholz proves that she is a happy girl while singing this country hit. Julie obviously made waves in the audience which won herthe titl e of people's choice. "I love getting up and showing people what I can do, I also love getting the compliments after I perform," says Julie. 1. "Sing us a song, you're the piano man." With his harmonica in hand, junior David Ebke gave a strong performance with much emotion and character. This was David's second time performing for Titan Idol. 2. This year's critical, yet comical trio of judges always had something "good" to say about each performance. Whether criticizing or complimenting, Mr. Nelson as Randy, Mr. Bergman as Simon, and Mrs. Wandersee as Paula, added great laughs to the show. 3. Without any practice of her performance, sophomore Amanda Berg sang her song as it came to her. "I love to sing off the top of my head because the words just flow easy for me," said Amanda. 4. "Oh Canada." Bringing a new sound to the national anthem, seniors Becca Shepard and Jessie Elgan, with the help of Amy Cozad, put a spin on the second round of the competition. MEREDITH "It's About Time!" said senior Meredith Sillau laughing after winning th·s year's Titan Idol with Bethany Riso "I love being on stage. It's such an amazing feeling to hear people yelling and cheering for you after you are done performing." MR. l Your 2006 Mr. LC is ... Receiving 2nd place, senior Jesse Elgan got the crowd involved with his rendition of the popular number of 867-5309. Jesse did great for his first year in this years Mr. LC competition . · nging octaves below the range he is used to, PniorChris Loftus wows the crowd with his mu- , cal talents. Chris received People's Choice and gave the crowd an encore performance. Reenacting their version of American Wedding, senior Mike Stamp and junior Jimmy Waters brought laughs to the show with their dance off. Both new to the competition, they showed off their moves and were great additions to the competition. Escorts Chris Loftus . .. Kristen Schweer Mike Stamp ... Mandy Husz Jesse Elgan . .. Kim VanNordstrand Mitch Jordan . .. Meredith Sillau Kyle Penney ... Amber Barr Jimmy Waters . .. Mallory Husz "We didn't have the escort dance really planned out, so we kind of just made it up on the spot. I had a lot of fun and I bet it was hilarious to watch us." -sophomore Kristen Schweer Looking good in his tux and shades, senior Mike Stamp gets help from senior Mandy Husz to make sure he's looking good. This was Mike's first year in the Mr. LC competition Keeping the beat, senior Mitch Jordan concentrates hard while showing off his sweet drum skills. Not only did he impress the crowd, but Mitch won over hejudgesandwascrownedthewinner. With his unforgettable dance moves senior Kyle Penney brings back his 'sandstorm' dance routine to impress the crowd. Kyle received 3rd plac in this year's Mr. LC competition Photos By: Zane Brugenhe.n1ke . Je ·sica Dappen. and John Petl"i THE NEW NATIONAL HONOR SocIETY 2005-2006 was a year of transition for the Lewis Central National Honor Society and its members. A new advisor and a return to tradition brought changes and pains of adjustment. Group service projects such as a canned food drive, Christmas candy cane sales and grounds beautification met with mixed reviews. Although a majority of members were unable to attend, the food drive successfully brought in over nine hundred food items which were donated to the Micah House, Council Bluffs Food Pantry and Moh m's Place. The "rewards" of the food drive were best experienced by those members (Austin Tech, Kayla Hendrix, Kristyn Hill, and Kellie Dottin) who took the time to deliver the food and experience the gratitude of its recipients. The Christmas Candy Cane sales brought in enough revenue to pay for the National Honor Society Scholarship won by Tom Hutchinson and to allow the 2006-2007 edition of the National Honor Society to begin the year with a positive cash balance. The year culminated with a traditional induction ceremony which welcomed 26 new members into the Lewis Central chapter. Newly elected officers Dan Hall (president), Chris Paff (vice-president), Brett Epperson (secretary), and Brad Bass (treasurer) ended the school year with a flurry by arranging for the entire chapter to assist with the annual Relay For Life event held in June on the Titan track. Front Row: Jessica Ohlinger, Alyssa Chafe, Jennifer Ettinger, Amanda Schieffer, Shanna Delfs, Jessica Dappen and Grace Thornton. Second Row: Allison Johnson, Tabitha Sporer, Day Barrett, Alyssa Brewer, Lindsay Burns, Amber Barr, Megan Heckerman and Chris Englestad. Third Row: Emily McMullen, Natalie Jacoby, Lindsey Toole, Cortny Knoble, Amanda York, Brad Bass and Corey Jasek. Back Row: Diana Mescher, Courtney Dusing, Tessa Hopson, Rebecca Hinsley, Jennifer Creps, Valerie Creps, Brett Epperson, Brad Bogardus, Dan Hall, Chris Paff and Joe Tweed!. Not Pictured: Jordan Besco, Sara Billesbach, Damon Coyle, Mallory Edwards, Jaclyn Erickson, Blake Lohnes, Kelsey Schomberg and Stephanie Wells. Pages By: Cortny Knoble Story By: John Drake The National Honor Society officers for 2005-2006: from top left seniors, Meredith Sillau-secretary, Katie Cook-treasurer, Tom Hutchinson-vice president and Kellie Dottin-president. These students had the responsiblity of running and directing all of the NHS meetings last year. W hat wa~ the be~t project you were a part of thi~ year? Photos By: Cortny Knoble and Diana Mescher L Senior Eric Burmeister narrates a puppet show given to elementary students attending the birthday party for Jesus, Eric is one of the many four year members of FCA, and is also one of the groups most honored officers. At the annual birthday party for Jesus. senior Mckayla Christiansen helps a younger girl create a card. The party is an annual FCA event where younger children, FCA members. and anyone else can come and take part in the festivities. Pages By: Jordan Bockert a nd Jilli a n F lores fCA Officers ., IJ' c ::i Pumpkins might be the last thing you would think about when it comes to FCA; however, strangely enough it is one of the members'fondest moments this year. FCA is an activity based club based on Christianity. FCA has many members, and despite its name, you don't have to be Christian or an athlete to join. FCA is meantto provide fun things for like minded people who just want to give back to society. story. In other words, despite McKaylas plea that the pumpkin was "cute" ... the rest of the FCA members laughed uncontrollably at the pumpkins ugliness. One of the more touching moments, is when the FCA members delivered gifts from the Angel Tree. This tree provides gifts for children that are less fort mate. All of the members were deeply moved by Many of FCA's activities involve providing activities for younger kids that keep them busy and entertained. And this brings us to our story about ugly pumpkins. 'FC:.A's "'.ai" sQ.a the absolute joy that came out of the eyes of the children who are getting their first real Christmas present. It's the things like this that keep FCA one of LC's better known and more popular clubs. ye.ar is tQ t During Halloween events this year, they were decorating pumpkins. A group that included McKay la Christiansen was tasked gtJ,ers .ac;c;e? Junior Jaclyn Erickson said, "FCA's main goal each year is to help others accept Christ". C:brist," with decorating an FCA themed pumpkin. Despite many laughs and hard attempts later the pumpkin turned out looking absolutely hideous. It had a crooked and jagged mouth, an eye made from a hockey puck that was off-center, and its nose looked like something from a plastic surgery horror Joining FCA is as simple as asking and pledging your dedication to contributing to society, and dedicating the occasional weekend night to joining these activities. So if you want to contribute, feel good, and have fun , then join FCA the next chance you get. You can join at any time, just ask one of the officers. Mr. Ca11tpbell. who has be• the spo"sor of FCA for U. years. said that he et1Joyed this year a lot because of the dedicated attd hard world"Q officers. He would also like to specially thattk Mrs. Poorlag for her faithful help ft1 co-spo"sorfttg the FCA for the past three years. Mr Ca11tpb1ll goes above a"d beyo"d for th1 FCA. He Is always thlnklt1Q of new ways to Id others hear the llltSSaCJ8. Photos By: Jordan Bockert and Jillian F lores ... were not stu- co, we're stud- col Front Row: Tom Hutchinson, Kaela Croushorn, Kim VanNordstrand, Sarah Starnes, Mckayla Christan sen. Jesse Elgan. Meredith Sillau. Lindsey Behrens and Kellie Doffin. Second Row: Kyle Pennoy, Amber Johnson, Cassie Paulson. Jessica Dappen, Amber Barr, Dakota Driver, Jema Petersen. and Joshua McNeely. Third Row: Joanna Bond, Rachelle Osborn, Sydnie Dennis, Cortny Knoble, Lora Riehle, Alysha Rau, Emily Gates, Ashley Harris and Kayla Gundlach. Back Row: Allison Frost, Alys 1a Salvo, Lindsey Toole, Brad Bogardus, Brett Epperson, Diana Mescher, Morgan Wollf. Samantha Juel and Amanda Goeser. President: Vice President: Secretary: Kim VanNordstrand Jesse Elgan Meredith Sillau • Pages By: Moll~ I-Ia n 8en and Cai;i;ic Pauh; un Showing off his talents. senior Jesse Elgan sing::; 867- 5309. Jesse was an amazing performer when it came to the Student Council Mr. LC competition this year Treasurer Kellie Dottin Sergeant at Arms· Lindsey Behrens Planning their next event, Student Council members attend their monthly meeting in Mrs. Peverill's room bright and early. Student Council is a major factor when it comes to the planning of our school dances, they always brought many ideas for decorations.ticket sales and music. Showing their support for Lewis Central at the Student Council retret , sponsor Mrs. Peverill, seniors Mckayla Christiansen. Tom Hutchinson. junior Brett Epperson, senior Kellie Daffin, junior Diana Mescher, seniors Sara Starnes and Kyle Penney have a fun filled day discussing with the rest of the student councils in the state how to make their student council better. Stu Co. No, its not dry wall adhesive, at least not when you talk about it at Lewis Central High School. Stu Co is the nickname dubbed by students to the LC Student Council. Student Council is a long standing school tradition, more oriented ~~~~~~~ Representing at the middle school, freshmen Emily Gates and Jema Peterson show their support for both student council and softball. The Activity Fair was a chance for up and coming freshmen to see the differnt activities they can be involved in. Decoration Time! Helping get ready for the Mr. LC competition sophomore Amanda Goeser puts up balloons. This is Amanda's second year in the student council program. She plays a major role when it comes to being creative. Good work guys! Looking like they are acutally doing something senior Tom Huchineon and Brad Bogardus start to set up the boys basketball table at the Activities Fair. Tom and Brad did a great job both on the court and In the Student Council program this year. the one to lead every meeting, which all took place at the most convenient time ... the crack of dawn. Students like Stu Co because they really feel" like they are helping, and in fact they are. to the school than the individual. Student Council can be credited for most school dances and events. Voted on by the council, a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant at arms are elected. Students are required to go through the rigorous activity of getting a sheet signed by teachers and students alike that acts to verify their qualifications. After that they are Stu Co. No. it's not dry wall adhesive, at least when you t alk about it at Lewis Central High School. At Thanksgiving time, members donated and delivered food for fourteen needy families. The council members also serve as a link between the administration and the students solving problems and finding solutions. The popular and entertaining program Mr. LC raises money for a scholarship. Chad Gubbles was the winner of the nonmember award of $250. selected to be inducted. Stu Co is very important, "Is the main raiser of money and planner for school events, it's what allows us to enjoy these perks. Kim VanNordstrand, president of Stu Co this school year, was Raising money for the school and putting together bigger, flashier and more ridiculously themed dances isn't all they do. Helping out school programs and sports events really makes the council an integral part of the high school. 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M MORNINGSIDE C 0 L L E G E Sioux City, Iowa www.morningside.edu We know you. Office of Admissions 712-274-5111 1-800-831-0806, ext. 5111 msca~m@morningside.edu The Morningside College experience cultivates a passion fo r life-long learning and a dedication to ethical leadership and civic responsibility. B·B· rk, Beef, Ham & Chicken Famous for Ribs Larry McKern, Jn Owner 13996 Wabash Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (Old Highway 275) 712-366-2892 Dine In/Carry-Out Tastee Treet Ice Cream For Franchise Info. www.logcabinbbq.com C.T. HANSEN & SONS Painting Cont ract ors Steve Hansen 723-16th Avenue Council BluHs, IA 5 1501 Ph. (712J32:>- 2:i 17 fax (712):>23-2:> 17 *Heated Bays * Soap * Rinse * Wax On Valle~ View BOW'i/i/U/ Oounrrg Gocek In. Glorious Disorrog (712) 322-2669 3518 W Broadway 328-1126 MY ~ * Tire Cleaner HASH * Motor Cleaner * Foam Brush Lorraine Andrews Owner High School Memories 'lf "tlQll- ·---'"-- _ .... ... ~...- ...... ... ·-0-...-., .... !I-- ., _,.""" ..... (-. ·- · --- ._ ... .fA .. . ..... "'"" .... t. ... ., __ .,._ ·- • ...,..._ .,II IUO ti; - .. "'-""- _. .... .__..... ~ ,_.. .. " ·-·- •<--•- . .,. '°' l ,._. .. -UK · - Page8By: Diana Mescher and Natasha Moore ·Music Hit Singles: Best Artists: esomeCD's: TV Shows Favorites Austin, Sharing your life with you has been a wonderful journey for your family. We are always proud of you. The future _is yours, make your dreams come true. We love you. Austin Strohbehn Mom, Oad and Amber Troy, Thanks for fun big brother Stand up for be1ieve in. foHow and "with a ination. you can day into a new not carefu1. start smi1- peop1e wi11 to something!" Love. being such a around here. what you your dreams. 1itt1e imagchange a b1ue day." If you're you might ing so much. think you' re up Mom. Oad. &ic and Ryan Troy Weber Pages By: Abby O'Neill a nd Marissa Rosebaum Kim VanNordstrand Tanner. l(im. You will olwogs be our beoutif ul bobg. Tbon~s for oll tbe wonderful memories ond good lue~ in wbotec.ier dreoms gou boc.ie for tbe future. Loc.ie. r.tom. Dod. l(ellie. Doc.ie fltoddie. 1tod ond l>ot No matter where you go in life, no matter what you do, please remember always, WE BELIEVE IN YOU! We are very proud of you and will always be here for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Taylor Amanda, Tim, and Samant ha Tanner Edwards Winter, Congratulations to our Culinary Arts Student Love, Mom, Autumn, Summer & Lane Congratulations Andrea. (. Winter Turner Adam, Never di,d we t,magt,ne that the hd who U5ed to throw 5uch tantrum5 would grow up to be 5uch a great qoung man. We are 50 proud of qou and the per5on qou've become, and how qou alwaq5 5tand up for qour bekef5. We know qou wi,I/ excel at everqthi,ng qou 5et out to do and alwaq5 know we're here for qou! We love qou Adam, Mom, Kon, & Noah Adam Goss We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments in school. You are our shining star and we hope when you· re given the choice to sit out or dance. you will always choose to dance. We've loved bein with ou throu h your hi~ h school years and watchin~ you perform in marching band. jazz band. choir and speech competitions. We've traveled near and far and we will always be there with you. wherever your future takes you. We love you so much. Mom and Dad Tom. We ctre (Jerg pro<Jd of tbe mctn go<J bct(Je beeome. l(eep go<Jr pe1ssion for lectrning. l(eep go<Jr pe1ssion for life. Lo(Je, rrtom. Dctd. & l\ndrect Tom Hutchinson Andrea Oehme Photos By: Submitted by Various Parent Congratulations Rachel! Always strive to do your best and reach for the highest stars! Love, Mom Dad Paul and Mark Rachel Terr Mered1,th You are OUK titan Idol! l.ov~ Mom" /Jad Fran" and tinker Merideth Sillau Pag e By: A bby O'Neill a nd M a riss a R oseb a u m memeories- especialty t he grand slam homerun and your poise on the pitching mound. Always let your faith guide you as you go out t o show the world who you've become. You'll always be our little punkin! Love, Dad, Mom, and Emif>t Aaron, A Quick Wit to Keu:p u:; laughing A /?road 5mile hlld with uod:;love A fi:rvant Hunger Fo r life And a Caring Heart full of love and Compa:;- :;ion. We are ven/ Proud Of the Youn man qou have become for qour warmth, lntegntq, and 5trengt h o Character ~ fhank uod everq daq How God Made Little Girls A speck of frills with a pinch of pink A touch of lace and a dninty wink He mixed these in with a love for dance. Mallory Lynn, God blessed us with a wonderf ul daughter! Your strong will and determination have always been balanced by your compassion and love. Thanks for t he wonderful summers filled with softball Mallory Shanks ro be able to 5aq "(here goe!l our :;on{ follow qour fJream:; l?ut remember t o !ltick to 6od:; plan t oo fbrheal!loha:;!lomethMg!lpecial in mind for qou. You will !lucceed bq keepin911our mind and heart open to hi!l .,,,11 And mo!lt ' mfortant/11 remt1mber ro KttP SMll-/Nti/I We love you !lo ver11 much, Mom, fJa d, lt!!hlee, and tiran a Aaron Peth And heaps of laughter. some beauty perchance. He added oodles more of jr:1:/ and grace. The he put some dimples in just the right place. As a final thought he included a curl. And with that he smiled. for he· d created a Girl. Hayley. Our beaut.iful little girl has turned into a beautiful young lady. May all your dreams be realized. Love. Mom. Oad. Ben. and Log:.it1 Hayley Scheuring "Be who you are and say what you feel. because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind.'' - Or, Seuss Our little .. tomboy" has grown int o a beautiful young woman. You are truly unique .... never trying t o be anybody but who you are! You are an inspiration for all with your integrity. honesty. and values. follow your dreams and keep running for all this is waiting for you out there. Your journey is just beginning Remember to always stay true to yourselfl We are so very pourd of you and love you very much! Mom. Oad. Jason and Trenton Decsr Keblg. It's been so m<Jeb f <Jn to wcsteb go<J grow csnd beeome Cl wonderf <JI. go<Jng lcsdg. We csre so pro<Jd of wbo go<J csre. Tbe f<Jt<Jre is go<Jrs to grcssp. We Lo(Je ~o<J!f tttom. Dcsd. csnd l(ristcs Congratulation5 /?rian! We are 50 proud of qou and all qour accompk5hment5. We have 50 en1oqedi watching qou perform in 5peech~ Corpor on~ and theater. follow qour dream5. ov~ Mo ~ t?ad and 5taceq Kristyn Hill Kehly Hansen Brian Henderson P hotos By: , Submitted by Variou Parent Eric, You have accomplished much durit1g your jourt1ey through high school at1d we are so proud of you! As your jourt1ey cot1tit1ues keep this it1 mit1d, .. Shoot for the moot1. Evet1 if you miss. you will lat1d amot1g the stars." Love. Mom. Oad. at1d Jay A5hleq, Conqratu/att,on5f fodaq t,5 qour daq. You're off and awaq! You have brat,n5 1,n qour head You have feet t,n qour 5hoe5. You can 5teer __ _ qour5e/f anq direction qou choo5e. You're on qour own. And qou know what qou know. - Les 6rowt1 Eric Burmeister And YOU are the qa/ who'll decide where to qo. Oh, the Place5 You'// uo! We are 50 proud of qour accompk5hment5 and the chot,ce5 qou've made. follow qour dream5 A5h/eq, and qou'/I qo far! l ove, Mom, Champ, and Kel~eq Ashley Johnson Pages By: Abby O'Neill and Marissa Rosenbohm Kayla, We are proud of the respon· sibe and lovely young lady you've become. Foltow your dreams. We will always be here for you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Tyler Alicia. You are so sweet, and so much fun. You light up our lives. Keep smiling. We Love You! Mom, Dad, & Brianne Kayla McGrain Wbo ore tbese dressed o lil~e seniors? F'tJttJre l;ow~ege F'ons? anonymous Alicia Diercks 6ethany. We are so proud of you. Your love for Christ is evident in all you du Your talents are amazing. What a beautiful young woman you have become. We love yo so much. Mom & Oad Bethany Riso Kyle, It seems like just yesterday you were a baby and in a blink of an eye you have grown into a wonderful young man. We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. We know you will go far by following your dreams. Just remember to visit home every once in a while. All our Love Mom, Dad, Ryan, and Tyler Kyle Penney It 1,5 everq parent5 dream to watch thet,r ch1,/d'5 Uraduatt,on. ~ are 5o proud of LJOU and Wl,5h LJOU the be5t of luck w1,th everqth1,ng qou do. lov~ MomJ fJad & Je55t,ca Walter Osborn Photos submitted by senior parents Claire, Parents like to think they teach their children about life, but in so many ways you have shown us how to llive. Your kind and honest nature, your thoughtfulness to others, your ability to see the good in all people, and your courage to remain true to yourself are the qualities that we love and admire in you. Katie, V /e are so proud of your talents and accomplishments. Thanks for all the wonderful memories. Vie love you, Dad, Mom, Melissa and You have added immeasurable joy, laughter and love to our lives. We are so proud of you and all you have become. May God continue to guide you on life's journey. We love you! Love, Dad, Mom, Ryan & Jake Katie Cook Pages By: Abby O'Neill a n d M arissa R osenb oh m We are so luckq! 5hart,ng qour kfe has been a wonderful expert,ence for us. >Ou are strongj determt,ned 1,ntu1,t1,v~ and compet1,t1,ve. >Ou are so 11 1 smartj k1,nd pokte and fat,r: U/..l'\ f hese are a great blend I l \of trat,ts that make qou a wonderful person. Pursue qour dreams w1,th hard work and d1,kgence and qou wt,// succeed. We won't be s1,tt1,ng t,n the bleachers anqmorej but we will alwaqs be cheering qou on. >Ou wt,// .alw-aqs have qour famt,/q to reach out to. We are verq proud of qou. /...ovej Mom and Pad Adam Cooney Jaimee Ann. , B years ago God answered our prayers and blessed us with you. You have been our greatest gift and we treasure you and love you more than you can ever know. You have such a good heart and a million dollar smile! Never doubt how beautiful you are both inside and out. Always be yourself. follow your instincts. and settle for nothing less than what you truly want. As you embrace the future. know that we will always be here for you! Love. Mom and Dad Jaimee Friesen Laney Rae It's all A-B-0 -U-T smiling often, or~ ing hard, enjoying life, and always being true to yourself! Love Mom, Dad, and Brent PS. I'M SERIOUS! Alana Cozad "/?aughter; qou are beautt,ful t,n everq waq, fasht,oned and prepared for the pa/ace of the K1,ng of K1,ngs. ~ re1ot,ce, 101,nt,ng qou and qour brothers and st,sters t,n prat,st,ng the J..OKt:? as we see qou, H1,s masterpt,ece, created t,n Chnst Jesus for good works. ~u wt,// do the good He planned qou for long ago! We love qou. Psalm 144:/2, /;phest,ans 2:/0 /?ad and Mom-a Shun Sho Fon Then I lay down close by and whispered with a smile, " I love you right up to the moon· And back." xoxoxoxoxoxo mommy Ashley Smith C\pril. go<J're o<Jr little cangel witb can inde1 pendent so<JI. Yo<J care ecaring. tbo<Jgbtf<JI. cand ecan get calong witb cangone. wbetber tbeg ca re go<Jng or old. Yo<J calso bcaue uerg strong eonuietions cand go<J care not cafrcaid to do tbings go<Jr wcag. Tbese care call good q<Jcalities tbcat will ecarrg go<J f car in life. Ttememoer. eontin<Je to oelieue in go<Jrself cand go<J ecan caeeomplisb cangtbing. cand tr<Jlg r<Jle tbe world. Loue. trtom. Dcad. C\caron. cand ~<Jstin April Cooper P h otos s u bmitted b y senior parents Maq all qour dream5come true! l-ov~ Mom) Sherm) Col~ and babq Mqa Congratulat1,on5 Amber! We are 50 proud of qou! Amber Johnson Beth - From your very first moment we hcive been by your side - wcitching, supporting, beciming with pride. Our prciyer is thcit God's hcind is cilwciys guiding your wciy Love, Mom cind Dcid Pages By: We will ALWAYS be here for you, Bethie Boo. Beth Jones Abby O'Neill and Marissa Rosenboh m '\bur winning sm~e and sen an early age you were alread and you probably didn't even _ to succeed and reach your goa the water. but dive in to Mom and Oad Congrotulotions 5orob! We're uerg proud of gou. Qrondpo Don & 4rondmo ~tbel Scsrcsb. crf humor sz.J it all! From learning one crf life's lessons realize it ff you are going don't jUst step in to test You csre our life. our becsrt. our loue. Witt, gour intelligence gou will sueeeed in recset,ing tt,e stcsrs. Don't euer giue up. We loue gou bcsbg girl. Sarah Starnes .;' Congratulations! Keep dancing through life. Love, Grandma and Grandpa Brandon, You have brought great joy and happi· ness to our family. We are so proud of Dream big and enjoy the journey. Love, Mom and Dad Tani Larsen the young man y9u have become. Keep your smile and sense of humor. Brandon Jacoba ~ngel. Life is so preeiot1s. ple~se b~neHe it witb e~re . ~njog got1r jot1rneg tbrot1gb it. leesue notbing to spe1re. Loue eslwesgs. frtorn. De.el. esncl 5besn Angel Hammermeister Au5tin, Your 5/;rong bekef5 have made qou the man qou have become todaq. You have never been a quitter and we couldn't be more proud of all of qour accompk5hment5. You have alwaq5 been an amazt,ng 5on and ·b1,g brother: Maq the road qou travel brt,ng qou happine55, lovt!, and 5ucce55f We 1.-ove You - Mom, /Jad, and Ke/5eq Austin Tech P h otos subm itted by senior parents , 4ood luelt witb gour future quest. Looe "torn We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished. I cuT\ so blessed to bct(Je go<.J css rng son. "tcsg go<.Jr f <.Jt<.Jre be filled witb good becsltb csnd bcsppiness. Yo<.Jr willingness to S<.Jeeeed csnd rnore forwcsrd is csn inspircstion. Jesse Beuterbaugh Olyvia, You were born into t his world a fighter and have overcome obstacles that many thought to be imPos· sible. (We didn't) I know that as you venture into the worldyouwillmakea difference, because you already have. We love you. Mom and Dad Olyvia Gaytan Page s By: Abby O'Neill a nd Marissa Rosenbohm Sorn Together. .. Twins Forever Congratulati~ns Abby and Alex Love, Mom and Oad Abby and Alex O'Neill W R1l_&t wiJ1Jl yeJrnrlb~ lJ io it[ I01llltt 1fl11.ese three rr--&sc&Il.s? Th&nks f or &Il.Il. rio1lllr Jb &rdl work~ Keep in: t((»utibJ Marissa Rosenbohm, Abby O'Neill, and Jesse Beuterbaugh ·rm looking for ward to relaxing and enjoying the summer weather as it gets closer to the end of the year!" -junior Cassie Dunham Photos By: Diana Mescher and John Petri ·11ook forward to hanging out with rny friends a lot and vacations as it gets close to surnrner!'' -freshrnan Jerna Petersen Pages By: Diana Mescher and Natash a Moore P hoto- By: D iana Mesch er a n d ata ha Moore A Adams-Guttau, Jessica 20 Adrian, Cory 20 • Agee, Caitlin 28, 37. ~ Albert, Misstey 24 Alexander, Dan 6 Almazan , Lucy 20 Andersen , Brooke 28 Andersen, Nikki 24 Andersen , Ryan 20 Anderson, Angela 28 Anderson, Jerad 24 Angeroth, Lisa 6 Ankenbauer, Kacie 6, 50, 51 , 62, 67, 75, 103, 11 5, 128 Anson, Jessica 37 Archibald, Katie 6, 37, 90, 128 Auten, Michael 24 B Baas, Jordan 24 Baker, Lindsay 28, 40, 41, 47, 102, 103 Baney, Andrew 6 Barnett, Isaac 24, 65, 70, 86, 92, 103, 114 Barr, Amber 20, 39, 48, 80, 81, 88, 106, 107, 114, 123, 127, 128, 132, 134, 157 Barrett, Dayona 20, 76, 128, 135 Basch, Taylor 28, 11 O Bass, Brad 20, 96, 107, 108, 115, 128, 129 Baumbach, Bret 28, 102, 11 O Bayless, Sam 105, 11 6 Beckner, Stephanie 20, 23, 49, 73, 88, 102, 114, 156, 157 Behrens, Heidi 6, 47, 118, 124, 125 Behrens, Lindsey 6, 36, 39, 65, 76, 77, 109, 114, 128, 132, 135, 152 Bellows, Kailin 24, 25, 88, 103, 110, 114, 120 Bellows, Matt 6, 115 Bellows, Nikki 6 Berg, Amanda 24, 11 4, 124, 125, 126 Bergantzel, Kayla 28, 30, 102, 118, 119 Bergeron, Mike 24, 39, 70, 103 Berry, Christopher 28 Bertelsen, Kaitlin 20, 57 Besco, Jordan 20, 61, 70, 96, 97, 128, 134 Beuterbaugh, Jesse 6, 38, 122, 154 Bigge, Joseph 28 Billesbach, Lora 28, 39, 48, 63, 78 Billesbach, Sara 20, 32, 39, 40, 48, 63, 78, 79, 114, 128, 157 Biorn, Trevor 39 Black, Nathan 28, 53, 75, 77, 96, 107, 110, 115, 120, 131 , 157 Black, Peter 6, 115 Black, Shelby 24 Blackwell, Shayla 24 Blair, Duncan 28 Blanchard, Katie ~ 38 Blay, Austin 28, 96 Boardman, Brt n 24 1 4 Boardman, hel ... 20, 3 , 67, 101, 156, 157 Bockert, Jordan 20, 47, 86, 2, 98, 114, 122, 123 Boege, Austin ?O, 6 , 98, 99 Boese, Jess Bogacz, Jessie. 101 , 1 Bogardus, Brad 20, 36, 59, 74, 75, 85, 96, 128, 131 , 132, 133 Bolas, Andrew 20, 104 Bond, Joanna 28, 132 Bond, Stephen 24, 46, 107, 11 5 Boos, Shawn 20, 75, 86, 132, 156 Bowman, Ariel 28, 41 , 102, 11 4 Bradley, Kayla 20, 114, 128 Bretl, Nick 20, 75, 11 O Brewer, Alyssa 20, 115, 128 Brewer, Brittany 28 Brugenhemke, Zane 24, 60, 70, 71 , 88, 92, 102, 109, 115, 122 Bruning, Sarah 6 Buckles, Amber 24, 75, 114, 115 Buckles, Nanette 6, 50, 109 Budka, Amanda 24 Buffum, Sean 20 Burke, Stephen 6, 50, 70, 155 Burmeister, Eric 6, 36, 37, 41, 54, 70, 71 , 84, 85, 96, 107, 128, 130, 148 Burnett, Jennifer 28, 118, 131 Burnett, Victoria 6, 35, 110, 118, 128, 129 Burns, Athena 28, 75, 99 Burns, Lindsay 20, 22, 128 Burton, Taylor 28, 102 Butler, Cheryl 20 Byers, Trenton 70, 71 , 155 Byers, Tyler 86, 102 c Cain, Melissa Campbell, As Jey Campbell, E u1w:.-4tt Campbell, R 4 75, 102 103 Campbell, Tyler. 20, 2 , Canada, Cully 24 Carlson, Justin 20, 68, 69, 84, 103, 130, 134 Carlson, Kaitlin 28 Carlson, Ryan 24, 96, 102, 130, 131 Carrera, Tiffany 20 Carroll, Cassara 6, 47, 50, 55, 114, 118, 128 Carroll, Melissa 20, 11 2, 114, 115 Casey, Kristen 6 Chafe, Alyssa 20, 98, 99, 128 Christensen, Caitlin 28, 90 Christian, Devin 28 Christiansen, Derek 6, 11 5 Christiansen, McKayla 6, 17, 36, 37, 39,48,55, 83, 90,91, 95, 130, 131, 133, 156 Churchill, Ian 24 Churchill, Jack 24 Churchill, Joseph 20 Churchill, Larissa 47, 50 Clark, Brandon 24, 70, 102 Clark, Kimberly 20, 47, 11 5 Clark, Skyler 24 I Clark, Tara 28, 63, 75 Clark, Tiffany 7, 63, 11 O Clemons, Amber 20, 76 Clemons, Dani 7, 112, 115 Clinkenbeard, Jaci 24, 75, 94, 95, 103 Clouser, Tim 7, 33, 50, 157 Cochrane, Kelli 20, 10~ Coffman, Josh 24 • · Coleman, Nick 7, 40, 5 Collins, Matt 20 Collins, Melissa 3 , ~ Colpitts, Sam 20, 108, 11 .,,1 :9, 120, 121 Congdon, Brandon 21, 88, Conner, Zachary 28 Conover, Shay 21, 103 Cook, Katie 7, 17, 41, 51, 1 ! 128, 150, 155 ~ Cook, Ryan 28, 53: 92, 114 Coon, Brett 24, 107, 108, 114, 115 Coon, William 28, 115 1 Cooney, Adam 7, 36, 39, 41, 70, 71, 84, 85, 96, 97, 150 Cooper, Allen 100 Cooper, April 7, 39, 41 , 48, 51, 67, 72, 73, 82,83, 151 Coppa, Kristin 21 , 43, 125, 157 Coppock, Spenser24, 86 Corum, Matthew 28 Courter, Kyle 7, 36, 51 Cox, Adam 24 Cox, Aleesha 28, 102, 103 Cox, Elizabeth 28 Cox, Emily 7, 107, 112, 115, 128 Cox, Kelsey 24, 11 o, 114 Coyle, Damon 21, 70, 96, 97, 128 Cozad, Alana 7, 17, 63, 66, 67, 75, 103, 131, 151 Cozad, Alicia 29, 66, 67, 75 Cozad, Amber 51 , 114 Cozad, Amy 7, 37, 51 , 98, 99, 126, 128 8 ozad, Brent 29, 63, 114 Creps, Jennifer 21 , 63, 128 Creps, Valerie 21 , 47, 63, 128 Croghan, Cameron 24 Croghan, Damien 24, 125 Croushorn, Kaela 7, 37, 45, 51, 90, 128, 132 Croushorn, Kyle 24 Cunningham, Ashley 29 D Danielsen, Art 21 Danielsen, Goodmond 24, 38, 39, 115 Dappen, Jessica 21 , 22, 39, 48, 80, 11 0, 122, 128, 132, 157 Darnell, Bryan 29, 57, 99, 102 Darnell, Katie 24, 90, 91 , 103 Dashner, Tony 33, 38, 49, 96, 107, 108, 114 DeVetter, Dan 21 , 70, 71, 114, 117, 120 Devoss, Rick 24, 37, 39, 48, 70, 96, 107, 114, 115, 157 Delanty, Dustin 7, 38, 39, 50, 70 Delfs, Richard 7, 17, 49, 65, 98, 99 Delfs, Shanna21 , 76, 77, 90, 128, 129 Delph, Brianna 21 , 104, 115 Dennis, Sydnie 24, 36, 41 , 58, 90, 94, 103, 132 Devine, Kursten 29, 88 Dew, Misty 24, 114 Diaz, Yanira 21 Dick, Jackson 24, 39, 70, 96, 102, 107, 114, 157 Dieatrick, Adam 7 Diego, Ricardo 7 Diercks, Alicia 7, 115, 148 Dillon, -Michael 25, 70, 92 Dirks, Elise 7, 128 Ditmars, Nolan 24, 25, 27, 86, 103 Dottin, Kellie Z 5:1 54, 62 63 1go 128, 132. !i S!St. ·~ Dottin, Lisa 2 , Dopheide, Kenna Dreager, Cu s 107, 114 Dreager, N Driver, Dakota 29, 3, 114, 132 Drvol, Tyler 7, 33, 50, 69, 103, 156 Dubois, MiKayla 115 Duffy, Brandon 21 , 23, 92, 102, 103 Dunham, Cassie 21 , 128, 155 Dunlap, Amber 29 Durand, Jacob 29 Durham, Chad 21 , 23 Dusing, Courtney 21, 107, 120, 125, 128 Duysen, Zach 8, 45, 107 E Ebbs, Kristin 21 , 22, 36, 58, 157 Ebke, David 21 , 38, 41 , 48, 58, 61 , 75, 105, 107, 108, 110, 111 , 112, 113, 11 4, 115, 118, 119, 120, 126, 128, 134 Edison, Jessica 25, 114 Edwards, Abbey 29, 48, 80, 11 4, 157 Edwards, Mallory 21 , 38, 128, 135, 157 Edwards, Tanner 8, 144 Edwards, Taylor 25 Elgan, Jesse 8, 36, 38, 40, 41, 44, 48, 54, 59, 106, 107, 110, 111 , 118, 120, 121 , 126, 127, 128, 132 Elliff, Brett 25, 40, 96, 103 Elliff, Whitney 21, 48, 78, 157 Ellison, Shelby 21 , 75, 94 Elonich, Cory 29, 30, 102 Elonich, Phalen 21, 22, 40, 41 , 57, 98, 123 Enewold, Samantha 29, 112, 115, 131 Engelstad, Chris 21 Epperson, Brett 21 , 36, 38, 42, 49, 58, 59, 75, 76, 77,92, 107, 114, 128, 132, 133, 135, 157 Erickson, Jaclyn 21 , 38, 42, 88, 89, 114, 128, 130, 131 Eteeyan, Robert 29 Ettinger, Jennifer 21 , 107, 110, 118, 120, 124, 125, 126, 128, 134 Evanoff, Eb 21 , 75 Evans, Adam 29, 53, 102, 114 Evans, Corrie 8 Evans, Trevor 29 Evens, Samantha 25 Exley, Will 8, 99, 103, 107, 108, 110, 111 F Fanciers, Gail 8 Fastnacht, Katie 8, 39, 44, 70, 102 Fauble, Alex 25, 86, 99 Feekin, Thomas 29, 102 Feller, Jessica 29, 103, 114 Fellows, Josh 8, 36, 69, 70, 71 , 103 Fender, Ashlei 29, 114, 120 Ferguson, Jake 25, 70, 103 Ferrel, Andrea 4, 25 Finegan, Christina 8 Finn, Mike 21 , 86 Fischer, Cody 29, 11 5 Fischer, Dan 8, 37, 50, 59, 93 Fish, Aaron 25, 100, 101 Fitzgerald, Nick 57, 70 Fleming, Samantha 114 Fletcher, Kyle 21, 110, 111 Flint, Charles 21, 100, 101 , 155 Flores, Jillian 21 , 48, 82, 83, 88, 89, 90, 102, 122 Fong, Shun-Sho 8, 124, 125, 151 Forbes, Amber 25, 41, 75, 103 Forrester, Jeffrey 29 Fox, Tyler 25, 70 Franks, Steven 29 Freemyer, Laurel 25, 89, 114, 128 Friesen, Jaimee 8, 45, 48, 51, 52, 55, 107, 114,1 50 Frost, Allison 25, 56, 66, 67, 73, 103, 132 Frost, Billie 8, 7, 4:1, 49 73, 107i 114, 120, 128, 157 Fry, John 8 Fry, Laura 25, Fuelberth, Carte 29, 100, G Gaines, Jona Gamble, Krist Garlough, Ant Gascoigne, S Gates, Emily 29, 1 133 Gaytan, Olyvia 8, 35, 54, 90, 91 , 114, 154 Geise, Whitney 21 , 57, 128 George, Tamara 8 Gerhardt, Kristen 29 Gibb, Jon 25 Gibb, Patricia 8 Gibson, Courtney 25, 40, 57, 94, 102 Gillespie, Patrick 29, 86, 102, 110 Gillette, Cayla 21 , 88, 107, 112, 115, 128 Gilmore, Nicholas 29, 102, 115 Gnader, Dj 29 Gochenour, Taylor 29, 48, 78, 79, 114 Goeser, Amanda 25, 88, 102, 114, 118, 119, 120, 124, 125, 128, 132, 133, 134 Goetz, Ryne 8, 50, 75, 92 Gosch, Randie 29, 155 Goss, Adam 8, 51 , 107, 114, 145 Graham, Elizabeth 29 Gray, Elizabeth 8 Greening, Savannah 29, 115 Gregory, Haley 25, 114, 115, 128 Greiner, Joey 28, 29, 96, 102 Griffis, Jesse 9 Grimes, Sara 25, 75, 114, 115, 118, 124, 125, 128, 155 Grothe, Zach 25 Grund, Alex 9, 44 Gubbels, Chad 9, 37, 55, 68, 69, 75, 96, 128 Gubbels, Heather 29, 57, 75 Gundlach, Kayla 25, 4f3, 7- 92, 94, 123, 132 Gundy, Kayla 9 Gustin, Sara 9, 99, 12 H Hadan, Timothy f.5 Hahn, Dustin 9, 86 Hale, Brad 21 Hall, Dan 21 , 60, ~m.O:l?B Hall, Jennifer 25, Hamilton, David 8 Hammermeister, A 153 Hammermeist Je Handy, Olivia 2 , 29, Haney, Charles 21 Hansen, Jake 21. 22, 41, 46, 157 Hansen, Karrie 21, 88, 156, 157 Hansen, Kehly 9, 51, 55, 88, 89, 128, 147 Hansen, Molly 21, 22, 48, 60, 80, 99, 123, 157 Hansen, Sarah 21 , 73 Harman, Brandon 25, 70 Harrill, Jacob 29, 102 Harris, Ashley 29, 31, 48, 61 , 78, 79, 88, 114, 132 Harris, Jennifer 9 Harris, Thomas 9, 115 Harvey, Sara 21 , 110 Hasbrouck, Kyle 29, 86 Haubrich, Kiersten 29, 48, 78, 79, 114 Hays, Daniel 29 Heath, Jacob 9, 32 Heckerman, Megan 20, 21 , 39, 48, 80, 81, 128, 135 Hemmingsen, Michelle 25 Henderson, Brian 9, 41, 110, 114, 118, 119, 120, 128, t29 1-4.Z Hendrix, Craig 25, 48, Hendrix, Emily 29 Hendrix, Kayla 9, 153, 98, 9 Hernandez,,Eric 29, 30 Hernandez, Marier Herren, Kyle 25, 26, Higginbotham,,Andi 2 Higgins, Brandi 25, 120 Higgins, Colin 9, 50, 116 Higgins, Jonathan 29, 36, 53, 96, 102;- 107 Higgins, Jordan 29, 102 Higgins, Megan 21 , 48, 73, 82, 83, 94, 95, 114, 156 Higgins, Sarah 9, 36, 37, 41 , 45, 48, 51 , 55, 72, 73,82, 83, 128, 131 Hill, Kristyn 9, 10, 75, 94, 128, 130, 131, 147 Hinsley, Becky 47, 115 Hitchcock, Adriene 25, 40, 41 , 48, 63, 78, 79, 94 Hitchcock, Travis 9, 37, 41, 56, 59, 63 Hollesen, John 29 Hollingsworth, David 25, 70 Hopson, Hannah 25, 42, 62, 63, 107, 114, 115, 120, 124, 125 Hopson, Tessa 21 , 62, 63, 110, 11 6, 118, 128 Hough,Trent9, 37, 55, 84, 88 Housley, Caleb 25, 36, 38, 105, 11 0, 111, 114, 120 Housley, Jorey 21 Housley, Kody 21 , 23, 70, 86, 155 Housley, Tyler 29, 46 Howell, Matthew 29 Hubka, Logan 21 Hughs, Charles 29, 86 Hultquist, Ashli 21 , 48, 78 Humphrey, Jason 29, 102 Hunter, Cody 9 Hunter, Spencer 21 , 102 Hurd, Jeff 25 Hurst, John 4, 21 , 47 Husz, Mallory 25, 48, 63, 73, 82, 83, 94 Husz, Mandy 10, 17, 36, 37, 41 , 48, 49, 51 ,54, 63, 73, 82,83, 106, 114, 127, 128, 130, 131, 156 Hutchinson, Andrea 29, 62, 63, 94, 114 Hutchinson, Tom 1 O, 17, 59, 62, 63, 103, 128, 132, 133, 145 J Jackson, Derek 1 O Jackson, Melissa 10 Jacoba, Brandon 1 O, 50, 54, 69, 70, 71 , 96, 153, 156 Jacobs, Brian 24, 25, 99 Jacobs, Matt 20, 21 Jacoby, Natalie 21, 41 , 42, 48, 107, 109, 110, 115, 119, 120, 128, 134 Jasek, Cory 21, 75, 86, 92, 93, 128 Jensen, Jamie 10, 37 Jensen, Nick 25 Jensen, Robert 29 Jerkovich, Joey 24, 86, 87, 99, 128 Johnsen, MaKayla 29 Johnson, Allison 21, 63, 122, 128 Johnson, Amber 1 O, 38, 50, 54, 107, 114, 118, 119, 120, 121 , 124, 125, 126, 128, 132, 152, 155 Johnson, Ashley 10, 51 , 128, 148 Johnson, Blake 21 , 124, 125 Johnson, Bobby 54, 70, 86, 87 Johnson, Melinda 4, 21 , 32, 63, 94, 103, 125, 128 Johnston, Laura 21 Jones, Beth 1, 1 O, 17, 35, 37, 48, 80, 81, 120, 128, 135, 152, 157 Jones, Daniel 21, 11 7 Jones, Heather 11 4 Jones, Kevin 10, 74, 75, 96, 11 5 Jones, Maria 29, 115 Jones, Nathaniel 29, 80, 92, 102, 11 4 Jordan, Mitch 54, 107, 108, 114, 127 Jorgensen, Jeff 25, 57, 70 Juel, Devin1 , 23, 42, 46, 70, 86, 103, 128 Juel, Jared 29, 11 5 Juel, Sarni 88, 11 o, 128, 132 Junior, Vincent 21, 46, 70, 86 K Kathre Kelly, D Kempf, Kempto Kenealy, 157 Killion, Zackary 29, 99 Kimpe, Becca 21 , 94 Kinney, Cassie 22 Kinney, Jessica 22 Kinsella, Katie 29, 102, 11 4, 11 5 Kinzer, Justin 29 Kleckner, Nate 22 Kmezich, Courtney 26, 103 Kmezich, Ryan 22, 70 r Knigge, Claire 10, 110, 150 , Knoble, Cortny 22, 73, 83, 88, 89, 103, 123, 128, 129, 132 l Knutson, Brittney 29 I Koehler, Alishia 26 Kohl, Matt 26, 92 Kohl, Mitch 22, 86, 103 . Kohlscheen, Jacob 10 Kometscher, Douglas 29, 102 Kreifels, Alisa 22 Kreifels, Amanda 22 Krise!, Matt 22, 51 Kron, Tara 29 Kruger, Dakota 29, 30 L Lewis, Tiffany 26, 114 Liddick, Ashley 1 O Liddick, Justin 26 Lindner, Kristina 22, 156 Lindsey, Keenan 26, 84, 102, 157 Lively, Diane 22, 88 Lively, Michael 26, 88, 114 Livermore, Sabrina 10, 114 Loftus, Chris 10, 120, 127 Lohnes, Blake 22, 102, 128 Lohnes, Chase 29, 102 Lorey, Amber 26 Lowman, Tyler 26, 38, 92 Lucas, Mike 1 O Ludwick, Holland 26 Luth, Chelsea 11, 45, 50 Luttrell, Dylan 29, 53, 114 Lyons, Fina 22 M Mabbitt, Brandon 51 Mabbitt, Korey 22, 40 Madsen, Joshua 26 Mailahn, Zach 26, 48, 107, 110, 115, 120 Marchese, Taylor 22 Mares, Alexander 29, 30, 49, 92, 110 Martin, Grady 26 Masker, Rachel 11 Mass, Kimberly 22 Mastin, Brett 26 Mastin, Tyler 29 Matheis, Candace 43 Mattes, Sabrina 26 Mattox, Scott 20, 22, 43, 58, 98, 99 Mccomas, Dustin 26, 39, 70, 103 McCormick, Mindy 26 McDermott, Katie 11, 88, 89 McFarland, Chelsea 10, 11 , 103, 107, 110, 114, 115, 119, 120, 121J128, 155 McGrain, Kayla 11, 51 , 72, 73, 98, 128, 148, 156 McKay, Matthew 29 McKeever, Shaley 29, 48, 80, 81 McKenna, Jessica 11, 48, 78, 79 Mc~ern, Britany 29, 39, 48, 78, 92, 105, 114 McKinley, Kaylee 29, 48! 78, 79, 156 McMullen, Emily 22, 45, 128 McNeely, Joshua 30, 53, 110, 114, 120, 132 McPartland, Krista 22 McPartland, Kyle 30 Mehsling, Alicia 22, 32 Melby, Derrek 11, 70 Meleney, Tyler 28, 30 Mescher, Ben 26, 40, 41 , 74, 75, 96, 103, 128 Mescher, Diana 22, 38, 48, 59, 82, 83, 89, 91, 93, 101, 109, 115, 123, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 155, 157 Meurer, Jessica 26, 70, 94, 128 Meyers, Stephanie 22, 114 Miller, Sarah 30 Miller, Tyler 30, 114 Mingus, Alexandria 30, 114 Misfeldt, Meggie 22, 88, 89, 102, 103, 114 Moe, Adam 11 Moe, Alisha 26, 118, 125 Moffatt, Ben 26 Mohr, Kyle 30, 102 Moore, Felisha 30, 47, 63, 88 Moore, Kelsey 30, 103, 115 Moore, Natasha 22, 46, 47, 63, 122, 155, 157 Morgan, Cayla 22 Morgan, Emily 26 Morris, Buck 22, 44, Mose, Brittany 22 Mosher, Ken th 11 , Mouw, Adam~ Mouw, Benja 1n Moyer, Stephanie Mucha, Bridgette 2, J:1.5, 128 Mueller, Zachary 26 Mundt, Logan 25, 26, 70, 96, 107, 114, 120, 157 Murray, Allen 26 N Navarrete, Chris 22 Navarrete, Pablo 39, 50, 92, 93,,_ __ _ Neighbors, Cody 11 Neighbors, Tommie 30 Nelson, Scott 26, 92 Nelson, Siri 30, 88, 89, 102, 110 Newland, Kirsty 26 Nguyen, John 11 Nguyen, Linda 221 26 Nguyen, Lisa 22, 26 68 Nightser, Derek 26, 49, 70, . 99, :103 Nihsen, Jamie 30 Noecker, Alex 26, 88, 89, 103, 1 S7 Noggle, Ashley 30 Noggle, Kristoffer 26 Nooner, Eddie 26 Norris, Eric 22, 96 0 O'Neill, Abby 37, 122 O'Neill, Alex 11 Oehme, Andrea 11 , 12, 110, 115, 120, 145 Ohlinger, Jessica 22, 76, 107, 114, 115, 120, 128 Olsen, Dan 4, 11 Olson, Bradley 11 Osborn, Rachelle 26, 48, 73, 82, 83, 90, 102, 123, 132 Osborn, Walter 11, 39, 70, 71 , 86, 149 Oshlo, Erika 26, 76, 77 Overstreet, John 11 p Page, Kaylene 22, 115, 120 Palma, Rikayla 21, 22, 156, 157 Palmerton, Alisha 26 Parent, Kristin 26, 114, 11 5, 128 Parsons, Cristopher 26 Parsons, Michelle 22, 114 Patrick, Hannah 26, 41, 112, 114, 128 Patrick, Joslynne 26, 47, 114 Paulsen, Michelle 11 , 47, 115 Paulson, Cassie 22, 36, 39, 48, 90, 108, 110, 123, 128, 131 , 132, 134, 157 Pearcy, Courtney 63, 90, 91 Pearcy, Kaleigh 30, 63, 90 Pearcy, Morgan 22, 63, 90, 91 Pearey, Johnny 22 Pearey, Joseph 22, 26 Pedersen, Jennifer 30 Penney, Kyle 12, 52, 70, 75, 107, 120, 127, 128, 132, 133, 149, 157 Peregoy, Reed 55, 69, 103 Perez, Carlos 26, 63, 102 Perez, Marcos 26, 63, 84, 85 Perez, Mayra 30 Perez, Miguel Angel 24, 92 Perin, Kristin 22, 103 Perrin, Hayley 30, 114 Peters, Joleen 31 Petersen, Jema 30, 47, 103, 132, 156 Peterson, Amber 30 Peth, Aaron 12, 51, 70, 88, 135, 146 Petri, John 22, 58, 81 , 89, 91 , 93, 98, 99, 101 , 107, 109, 115, 123 Petsche, Stephanie 12, 51 135 Pham, Duong 26, 76, 77, Philmalee, Melanie 22 Philmalee, Scott 26 Pierce, Zachariah 3 Piercy, Sarah , 1 4; Poast, Natash 2 Poitra, Linda 12 Pomerleau, Me s Porter, Alicia 1 Portera Paff, Cij Portnell, Sheldo Power, Jacob 30, 63, 75, 96, 131 Power, John 22, 35, 63, 118, 131 Prange, Haley 26, 41 , 88, 114 Prichard, Moryssa 30, 102 Prine, Kendall 26, 103, 110, 114, 120 Proctor, Amberley 30, 110, 114 Q Quaas, Matthew 115, 156 Quandt, Molly 30, 94, 95, 102, 114 Quick, Miranda 30, 114 Quick, Nate 22, 41, 115 R Racine, Denton 22, 65, 70, 100, 101, 123, 126 Raikes, Danielle 30, 114 Ranek, Jennifer 26, 52, 107, 114 Rasmusen, Dustin 49 Rastede, Brandie 26, 94, 114, 115 Rau, Alysha 30, 38, 39, 48, 62, 80, 120, 132, 157 Rau,Jeff 12, 41 , 49, 62, 86,87, 128 Rau, Justin 24, 27, 62, 86, 87, 99, 103 Rauer, Zack 27, 70 Rausch, Benjamin 30, 41 , 53, 63, 86, 96, 102, 114, 120 Rausch, Rosemary 20, 22, 57, 63 Redd, Dante 30 Redd, Jarvis 12, 46, 11 O Reicks, Joshua 27 Reid, Justin 27, 70 Reiss, Josh 12 Rhodes, Anthony 30, 31 Richter, Dillon 22 Richter, Kelsey 12, 32, 36, 128 Rieck, Stephen 27, 46, 70, 115 Riehle, Lora 28, 30, 48, 80, 88, 89, 114, 132 Ringgenberg, Alex 22, 88, 89, 110, 125 Riso, Bethany 12, 48, 50, 51 , 106, 107, 110, 118, 120, 121, 126, 128, 149, 155 Roan, Taylor 27, 115 Robertson, Heather 30, 100, 155 Robinson, Dani 23, 38, 48, 61 , 78, 103, 157 Robinson, Tony 27, 39, 70, 96 Rocha, Alex 30, 102 Rochholz, Julie 23, 48, 78, 126 Rockwell, Tristan 12 Roden, Jessica 30 Rogers, Meagan 30, 103 Rogers, Megan 22, 23 Rogness, Christopher 12, 38, 48, 55, 107 Rose, Bryant27, 114 Rose, N. Michael 23 Rosenbohm, Marissa 12, 128, 150, 152, 154 Rowe, Stephanie 114 Royce, Alex 23, 70, 86 Rozic, Alison 30 Rueth, Michelle 23 Rueth, Mikayla 30, 37 Ruiz, Aaron 12, 50 Russo, Brittney 30 Ryba, Jessica 22, 23, 122, 128, 157 s Sadler, Hilary 27, 65, 74, 75, 94, 114, 128 Salvo, Jake 23 Salvo, Lisa 22, 1 02 Sammons, Dalena 23 Schafer, Codey 30, 102 Schafer, Patrick 27, 70 Scheffel, Jenna 12, 51 , 128, 155 Scheffel, Jerrod 30 Schendt, Nicolle 12, 116 Scheuring, Hayley 12, 48, 51, 80, 81, 146 Schieffer, Amanda 23, 75, 109, 1 :14 128 Schlueter, Schnider, J Schnitker, Schoenber Schomburg Schovanec, Ant any , Schultz, Rachel 27, 38, 94, 102, 107, 114 Schulze, Thomas 27 Schumann, Nikki 12, 54 Schupp, Jocelyn 30, 92, 114, 11 5 Schutte, Anna 23, 48, 80, 107, 114, 157 Schweer, Kristen 25, 27, 36, 38, 48, 107, 114, 115, 116, 120, 121 , 127 Score, Clayton30, 98, 99 Scott, Darian24, 27, 86, 92 Seliak, Alex 12, 92 Shank, Kylee 31, 57, 94 Shanks, Mallory 13, 17, 39, 41 , 51, 66, 67, 107, 128, 141, 146 Sharp, Matt 31, 53, 102, 114 Sharp, Megan 23, 32, 114 Shaw, Jordyn 23, 41, 103 Shea, Thomas 31 Shelburg, Max 23 Shepard, Amber 13 Sheppard, Becca 13, 36, 38, 54 Sheppard, Richard 23 Sherrill, Michaela 31 Shipley, Tyler 23, f70 Shoemaker, Fran le 31 Shook, Chelsea 1'3, 55 128 Sillau, Meredith 13, 35, 3 , 38, 72, 107, 114, 18, 119, 120, 1 · 128, 132, 135, 1 Simonin, Jon 23, gg Sinn, Carly 27, 3 156 Skillman, Alic~~ Smith, Alex 1 3 1 96, 97, 103, 1 Smith, Annie 31 , 88, 114 Smith, Ashley 13, 151 Smith, Chloe 28, 31, 102, 114 Smith, Connie 27, 40, 75, 94, 11 8 Smith, Josephine 23 Smith, Kevin 27, 70 Smith, Nicole 27, 114, 115 Smith, Troy 31 Somers, Nick 23, 37, 38, 107, 11 0, 111 120, 121 , 135 Sondag, Andy 13, 48, 99, 106, 107, 114 South, Bonnie 23, 39, 73, 102, 107, 112, 114, 115, 116, 120, 130, 156, 157 Spencer, Kolby 31 , 114 Spitznagle, Matt 27, 70 Sporer, Dylan 31 Sporer, Tabitha 22, 23, 38, 88, 89, 106, 123, 128 Springer, Brent 23, 70, 114 Stamp, Luke 13, 36, 37, 39, 41 , 55, 69, 70, 71,86,87,96,97 Stamp, Mike 13, 36, 41, 49, 54, 68, 69, 70, 86,87, 127 Starnes, Sarah 13, 128, 132, 133, 152 Stazzoni, Lacey 31 , 90, 102, 134 Stichler, Logan 27 Stokes, David 13, 155 Stokes, Holly 27, 48, 78, 114 Stout, Daniel 27, 114, 128 Stoutzenberger, Aaron 23 Stoutzenberger, Sarah 13, 11 8, 128 Stowe, Zachary 27, 70, 155 Striker, Sarah 27, 38, 88 Striker, Stephen 13, 99 Stroeher, Joshua 27, 48, 70 Strohbehn, Austin 13, 14, 33, 38, 54, 61 , 128, 144 Strong, Sean 27 Stuhr, Derek 27, 46, 107, 115 Stuhr, Jeremy 13, 17, 70 Sturm, Danielle 27, 63 Sturm, Jay 23, 63 Sullivan, Anthony 27, 46 Summy, Evan 20, 23, 69, 84, 92, 102, 103 Swanson,Tedi23, 110, 120, 122 Swisher, Jamie 27, 94, 95, 102, 103 Swisher, Jeremy 27 T Tawzer, Alexis 31, 94, 102, 103 Taylor, Matt 23, 99, 115, 126 Tech, Austin 13, 39, 62, 70, 96, 128, 153 Tech, Kelsey 31, 62, 94, 95, 102 Terry, Rachel 13, 36, 41, 51, 55, 94, 95, 128, 146 Thacker, Amanda 23 Thacker, Jessica 27 Thomas, Cody 13 Thomas, Eric 31 Thomas, Nate 25, 27, 39, 70, 71, 114, 157 Thomas, Ryan 13, 36 Thomas, Shyla 31, 102 Thomas, Zach 27 114 Thompson, Derek 27 114 Thompson, Kim 14 ' Thompson, Nate 31 Thornton, Grace 23, 38, 66, 67, 83, 102, 103, 128 Thornton, Kim 14, 45, 128 Thramer, Al 27, 70, 103 Thramer, Codey 31 Tiffey, Josh 14, 45 Tomlinson, Jayme 27 Toole, Lindsey 23, 67, 83, 103, 128, 132 u Uecker, Emily 27 v Valentin, Zach 14, 41 VanNordstrand, Kimberly 14, 36, 37, 38,39,41,48, 51,54, 72, 73,82,83, 106, 107, 120, 121, 127, 128, 132, 133, 144 Vergamini, Vanessa 14 Vesper, Melissa 31 Vincent, Alysha 14 Vincent, Jacob 14, 3 Von Mende, Thomas Von Mende, Victoria Vrba, Curtis 23 Wahle, Emily 31, 114 Wahle, Seth 14 Waldron, Sarah 31, 9 Walker, Alaina 31, 110, 114 Walker, Jereb 46 Wallace, Amanda 31, 70 Wallace, Amy 27, 70, 102 Warner, Mike 22, 23, 33 Warner, Rosalie 27, 33, 75, 109, 110, 114, 115, 120, 128 Washburn, Hannah 27, 109, 114, 115 Waters, Jimmy 23, 39, 40, 41, 43, 63, 65,68,69, 70,86, 87,96, 97, 124, 125, 127, 134, 135, 155 Waters, Kristin 31, 63, 66, 67, 102, 103, 156 Weber, Eric 27, 41, 63, 107, 112, 114, 115 Weber, Troy 14, 36, 38, 41 , 55, 63, 84, 85,88,89, 144, 157 Webering, Christine 22, 23, 48, 80, 116, 117, 157 Weidner, Nicholas 31 Weidner, Rj 27, 96 Weihe, Tony 14, 86 Wells, Alesha 23 Wells, Amanda 31 Wells, Brady 31, 40, 41 , 53, 102, 114 Wells, Stephanie 23, 75, 128 Wells, Tierra 27, 40, 114 Wenck, Christopher 31 , 92 Werklund, Jeffrey 14 White, Lukas 23 Whittington, Ryan 23, 69, 70, 96 Wickersham, Kyle 23, 33 Wiles, Nicholas 14 Willadsen, Leah 27, 105, 107, 109, 114, 128 Williams, Chris 23, 65, 76, 77, 107, 108, 114 Williams, Kaleb 31 Williams, Sarah 23, 66, 67, 102, 103 Wilson, Christopher 31 , 48, 53, 86, 102, 114 Wilson, Joseph 23, 33 Wilson, Samantha 31 , 102 Wobken, Allison 23 Wolf, Matthew 31 , 53, 77, 96, 114 Wolff, Morgan 27, 88, 114, 120, 132 Woodard, Stephanie 14 Woods, Matthew 23, 70, 96 Woodward, Lewis 27 Wzoek, Sam 5 y Yacup, Nicole 23, 63, 114 Yacup, Patricia 31 , 63 Yakel, Seth 23, 36, 43, 49, 99, 110, 111 , 115, 155 Yates, Jeremy 14, 37, 38, 50, 54, 70, 96,97 Yates, Marshal 23 York, Amanda 23 39 128, 157 z The 625 copies of the 2006 Titan were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka, Kansas plant. The pages were prepared on 1 O Gateway computers with lnDesign CS2, Microsoft Office 2003, and Photoshop CS by a staff of 23. Diana Mescher and Natasha Moore developed the theme, cover and divisions at the NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. -------.,...t=-=- e ' oo co for tne itan was written in 1 o . Relvetica aot ns re ;:-_____ __, 8 pt. Helvetica. The headlines for the different divisions were as follows: SPORTS, SQuASH, People, Kurt, St udent Life, Action, and F'~ .Arts, S~k~ Sty~. Staff photographers Zane Brugenhemke and Jordan Beckert led by Photography Editor John Petri and co-editor Diana Mescher took all of the sports and candid photos with two Canon Digital Rebels. Out of 881 students at Lewis Central, 600 bought a yearbook for $40. The books were distributed on Homecoming day. Thanks to Pyle's Photography for all of the team photos throughout the year. A special thanks to all of our school secretaries, custodians, faculty, and administration for everything you do to help us get through the year. A very special thanks to Colleen Arneson, our rep from Jostens Publishing Co. and to Ed Combs who kept us running all year. August 25 Hurricane Katrina strikes Florida. 28 Mandatory evacuation of both New Orleans and Mississippi is ordered as Katrina becomes a Category 5 storm in the Gulf of Mexico. 29 Downgraded to a Category 4 storm, Katrina hits land. 1.3 million homes and businesses lose electricity in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabar;na. 30 levees are breeched , flooding New Orleans and leaving 100,000 people stranded. After slow government response, civil unrest and looting begins. 31 President Bush surveys the damage. sent ember 1 30,000 National Guard troops are deployed. Gas prices spike to as high as $5 per gallon. 2 President Bush visits Louisiana and signs a $10.5 bil lion relief bill. Nearly 154,000 evacuees arrive in Texas. 4 The New Orleans Superdome is evacuated. 6 President Bush and Congress pledge to investigate the flawed disaster response. 9 Government-issued debit cards are distributed to evacuees. The program fails and is ended days later. 12 Michael Brown, head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, resigns. Flooding is down to 50 percent in New Orleans. 14 New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin announces a phased repopulation plan. 15 New Orleans begins to reopen. Katrina is named the most destructive hurricane in U.S. history. 20 Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco declares a state of emergency as Hurricane Rita strengthens off the coast. 22 Rita hits the Louisiana coast and heads for Texas. 23 Thousands evacuate eastern Texas and the 9th Ward of New Orleans floods once again after levees are overrun. October 24 Hurricane Wilma hits southwest Florida. ""' On October 15, Iraqi voters ratify a U.S.-supported draft constitution that establishes a federal state. A second election, in December, creates the new government's first parliament. ... Gasoline prices surge in September before falling back to pre-hurricane levels. Major oil companies face federal questioning after revealing profits of over S35 billion during this period. ... Several airlines declare bankruptcy due to huge fuel, labor and security costs. Passengers see fees for pillows, aisle seats and more as carriers seek new revenue sources. ... During rush hour on July 7 . London is hit by terrorist attacks. Bombs strike one bus as well as the city's underground trams. leaving 56 people dead and 700 in1ured ... John G. Roberts Jr. becomes the 17th Cllief Justice of the United States Supreme Court following the death of William Rehnquist. ... Violence in Iraq continuP.s 1n co~l l1vc . Smee th1J war began in March 2003 over 27 trJO Iraqi civilians and 2,300 coalilion troops havr. r11ed ~ A devastating 7.6-magnitude earthquake hits the Kashmir region of Pakistan in October, killing 87 ,000 and leaving 3.5 million homeless. """ In January 2006, Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf is sworn in as Liberia's president, making her Africa's first elected female leader. """ Vice President Dick Cheney's top aide I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby resigns after being indicted in October on criminal charges relating to the leaking of a CIA officer's identity. """ Despite his years of anti-gang advocacy while in prison, on December 13, former Grips gang leader Stanley "Tookie" Williams is executed by lethal injection for four 1979 murders. .... Methamphetamine use becomes a national crisis as meth-related crimes skyrocket on the West Coast and in the Midwest. Pharmacies remove pseudophedrine products from shelves in an effort to control meth production. Hoping to restart the peace process with the Palestinians. Israel evacuates the Gaza Strip. an area it has occupied since the 1967 Six-Day War. .... Civil unrest rocks France as more than 300 towns and suburbs explode with riots and arson. High unemployment. racial discrimination and rage are blamed for tile outbreaks. 1----~~ Science and nature .... A global pandemic is feared as the avian flu claims 73 lives in Asia by the end of December and threatens to spread across the world. ""' After seven years and 2.88 billion miles, NASA's Stardust capsule returns to earth carrying dust particles from the tail of the comet Wild 2. Scientists believe the samples hold clues to the formation of the Solar System. ""' The Sichuan Wolong Panda Protection and Breed Center in China deals with a baby boom - 16 pandas, including five sets of twins, are born between July and November 2005. ~ In August, U.S. astronaut Stephen Robinson successfully comriletes an unprecedented emergency repair of the space shuttle Discovery while in orbit. ""' The American Dental Association cites bottled water and its lack of fluoride as a major contributing factor in the rise of tooth decay in children. ..... According to recent research, chocolate can be a healthy treat thanks to its high content of flavonoids, which help maintain good circulation and reduce blood clotting. Multo-Oose Voal Trastuzumab HERC E PT IN ~ With Diluent 440 mg KEEP REFRIGERATED ... Hikers scaling Mount Mendel Glacier in California discover the remains of Leo Mustonen, a World War II airman whose plane crashed in 1942. ... U.S. scientist Gregory Olsen pays $20 million for a trip to the International Space Station aboard the Russian Soyuz spacecraft. ... The ruins of what may be the oldest Christian church, built in the third or fourth century A.O., are discovered on the grounds of Megiddo Prison in northern Israel in November. ___ Human~ Interest • Anticipating the GS summ~ in July, Bob Geldof organizes musicians for a series of concerts around the world to highlight the problem of global poverty. • Bill Gates, Bono and Melinda Gates are named TIME's Persons of the Year for their efforts to battle poverty, AIDS and malaria in Africa. Hollowa Fam1 Phole>APW1de Woild Photos KIDNAPPED LAST SEEN AT CARLOS & CHARLIES MONDAY, MAY 29, 2005 1 :30AM NATALEE HOLLOWAY CAUCASIAN AMERICAN FEMALE BLUE EYES I LONG BLOND HAIR 5'4" 110 LBS. 18 YEARS OLD ANY INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 587-6222 OR CALL POLICE STATION 100 ~ Natalee Holloway, an 18-year-old from Birmingham, Alabama, becomes the lead story for every major news outlet after her disappearance while vacationing in Aruba. • In August. American anti-Iraq War activist Cindy Sheehan. whose son Casey was killed in action in 2003. holds an extended demonstration at a peace camp outside President George W. Bush's Texas ranch. • • ~ Blazers with a retro fit make a big splash on the fashion scene • , • • • • • • ~ Everywhere you look this year sparkle is in with teen girls. .... From preppy to vintage looks, vests make a bold statement in the fall of 2005. .... Cowboy boots see a rise in popularity, and not just for line dancers and country music fans . .... Style gets a dose of fu n over formal with these unique fashion alternatives. . _ LilestvlB'---- .... Shops that help you prepare meals to freeze, take home and cook offer a fun, quick and easy mealtime solution for busy moms. .... Pets receive the royal treatment with gourmet pet foods, available in upscale pet food shops, pet food bakeries and even ice cream parlors . .... Due to high gas prices, consumers opt for smaller cars with better gas mileage rather than gas-guzzling SUVs. .,.. The popularity of poker on television results in one of the biggest fads of the year - home Texas Hold 'Em tournaments. USDA .... Podcasts, free broadcast-format audio files published to the Internet and downloaded to iPods by subscription, are a hip way to keep up-to-date. ~ The new food pyramid recommends that kids eat more fruits wgatables and whole grains than In the past and exercise SO to 60 minutes each day "" Biogs become the biggest Web craze since the Inception of the Internet thanks to sttes llke Blogg91: com and MySpaoa Gom • Praised by critics and audiences alike, Peter Jackson's remake of the 1933 classic King Kong becomes a giant box-office success. ..... Box-office profits are down in 2005. due in part to the trend of movie fans opting for the Quick release of hit movies on DVD. ..... Golden Globe Best Actress nominee Keira Knightley shines in the hit movie Pride and Prejudice, based on the 1813 Jane Austen novel. ~ The beloved C.S. Lewis series comes to life on the big screen in Walt Disney's The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. ..... Moviegoers rush to see March of the Penguins, a surprise hit documentary that follows a year in the life of a flock of Emperor pengwns . ..... "The boy who lived" returns for more adventure in the fourth movie installment of the Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and t11e Goblet of Fire. Music ..... With Late Registration, Kanyt: ..... Green Day tops off a career year West maintains his status as hip-hop's top dog, landing on top of Rolling Stone's Top 50 Albums of 2005. with seven MTV Video Music Awards. including Best Video of the Year for "Boulevard of Broken Dreams." ~ University of Texas grad Cowboy Troy bursts onto the country scene with a nevi music genre, ''hick-hop," which he proudly displays on his class ring. Mario AnzuonVReutersJCorbls Strong releases by Kelly Clarkson, Shakira. Mariah Carey and Gwen Stefani rule the music scene Carey's The Emancipation of Mimi earns eight Gramm1 nominations and is the top-selling album of 2005. ..... Reggaelon, which blends influences of hip-hop, Jamaican reggae and dancehall with Latin American bomba and plena, reaches its height in popularity in 2005. ..... Seattle indie favorites Death Cab for Cutie break into the mainstream with the album Plans and "Directions," a series of 12 short films. ..... Nintendo DS owners can now be virtual dog owners as well, thanks to the wildly popular Nintendogs series. ..... J.K. Rowling releases yet another bona fide best-seller with Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. ..... The Star Wars franchise remains a juggernaut in the videogame industry with the winter release of Star Wars: Battlefront II. Enlerlainmenl .,,. Gamers wait in line for hours to get their hands on the year's hottest holiday video game console, Microsoft's Xbox 360. The classic game of 20 Questions gets a makeover for 2005 with the artificial intelligence powered 200, one of this year's hottest toys. • Music videos and TV shows are accessible on the go with the newest must-have item from Apple, the iPod with video. i.--..;snor_ts'--· ..,. In June, the San Antonio Spurs win the 2005 NBA Championship over the Detroit Pistons in a thrilling seven-game Finals series. Spurs forward Tim Duncan wins MVP honors. .... In February 2006, figure skater Sasha Cohen leads the U.S. Olympic Team into the XX Olympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy. "" NHL hockey returns in fall 2005 after losing the entire '04-'05 season to a labor dispute. Fans flock to see players In new uniforms and exciting Innovations llke tie-breaking shootouts. ~ Hawaiian golf phenom Michelle Wie turns professional on her 16th birthday and signs endorsements worth $10 million, making her one of the highest paid female athletes in the world. .... Danica Patrick, 23-year-old race driver, wins Rookie of the Year honors in both the Indy Racing League's lndyCar Series and at the Indianapolis 500, where she finishes fourth. .... Citing conduct unbecoming to the team, the Philadelphia Eagles suspend wide receiver Terrell Owens for four games and deactivate him for the remainder of the NFL season. ..... In November, WWE superstar Eddie Guerrero dies of heart failure. In 2004, Guerrero was only the second wrestler of Hispanic heritage to win the WWE championship. ..... American Lance Armstrong wins his unprecedented seventh Tour de France in July. Armstrong then retires from competitive cycling. ..... BMX superstar Dave Mirra wins the gold medal in the BMX Park Finals of X Games XI. .... Longhorns quarterback Vince Young leads Texas to a national championship with a dramatic 41-38 comeback victory over USC in the 2006 Rose Bowl. ~ Two-time champion Tony Stewart wins NASCAR's Nextel Cup Series and a record $13.6 million in winnings in 2005. Stewart's career Cup earnings now total over $48 million. ..... Swiss tennis superstar Roger Federer wins two Grand Slam titles, at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. along with all four ATP Masters Series events. ... Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks dies at 92 in Detroit. Parks' refusal in 1955 to give up her seat on an Alabama bus eventually led to laws desegregating public transportation nationally. ""' Beloved "Gilligan's Island" funnyman Bob Denver dies of cancer at 70. Although only 98 episodes of the popular sitcom were made, Denver was typecast as the nutty Gilligan his entire career. ""' Kristin Cavallari, featured on the MTV reality show "Laguna Beach," becomes one of Hollywood's hottest young personalities. ""' Chinese actress Ziyi Zhang shines in the lead role of Sayuri in the film adaptation of the acclaimed Arthur Golden novel Memoirs of a Geisha. .... Actor Tom Cruise, 43, makes headlines all year with his controversial views on psychiatry, his new love, actress Katie Holmes, and his couch gymnastics on CBS's "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and NBC's "Tonight Show with Jay Leno." ~ Actor-comedian Richard Pryor dies at 65 in December. Pryor's concerts and movies in the '70s and '80s inspired performers like Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall and Robin Williams . • Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC's "World News Tonight," dies of lung r.ancer In August. The popular TV journalist held the anchor position for 22 years. jostens .... Coretta Scott King, legendary civil rights advocate and widow of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr .. dies in January 2006. She was 78. IC 2006 Jos1ens Inc 05·0645 (1836) 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2006 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2006 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 45. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2006 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2006 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2006 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a1745eb8c21b5688648ce6f9e37eb5d7.pdf 808e5fc50e0e651c767580263b75c2c5 PDF Text Text (4) People (34) Student Life (74) Sports (118) Fine Arts (146) Ads -- HOMB OF THE Lewis Central High School Volume 46 3504 Harry Langdon Blvd Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Website: www.lewiscentral.org Phone: (712) 366·8222 Fax: (712) 366·8340 Enrollment: 898 Students Seniors Cortny Knoble and Shanna Delfs help put together the luminaries at the Relay for Life. The Luminaries were bags filled with sand for a firm foundation, and a candle to light the way. Alone a luminary could not light a path, buttogetherthe hundreds of luminaries light the way for the walkers. The senior leadership these two National Honor Society members brought to the relay in June was brought back to the school that August. Take a closer look into LC and you will see upperclassmen helping the underclassmen find what lights their passion, so one day they too will be able to lead the school. (2) Photo By: Diana Mescher Take A (Closer Look) School. .. that six letter word that is equivalent to someone scratching a chalkboard when heard during the summer; considered a word of terror for some and could be equivalent to yelling fire in a crowded movie theater. But then August 16th rolls around and students purchase all the new state-ofthe-art school supplies; the 200 pack of pens, the new 15 subject notebooks all crammed into the new humongous backpack that could go on a camping trip, but will hopefully last at least until the end of the first trimester. Somehow, students get to school and realize that they actually did miss this place during those three months of heaven called summer break. Students manage to keep track of their schedule that they received in the mail and most people make it to their first class without any major injuries from all of those friends they didn't see much this summer violently hugging and screaming how much they missed each other, and "let's hang out." Luckily, all of these hugging festivities take place around noon as opposed to the freshman who had to wake up at five o'clock and come to school at a normal time and get the pleasure of going through their classes TWICE! During that first day, students are verbally assaulted constantly with the student handbook rules and regulations until their ears start to bleed. But after that first week of getting comfortable waking up at 6 A.M. and taking those awesome pre-tests, everyone starts enjoying the new routine. The plans get made for that football game coming up on Friday with old friends and possibly some new ones. All-in-all people seem to start out depressed and worried about school but then they realize that they do miss this place and can't seem to wait to see what the next day brings (even though they secretly look forward to the weekends). But, looking at the grand scheme of things, what a better place to hang out with friends than at school where you see your very best friends (and even learn something new) every single day. If you take a closer look into the lunch room you would see that the Lunch Ladies love to give students the food they need t o help keep up their energy t o get through the day. Photo By: Diana Mescher The students at LC are very supportive of one another. If you t ake a closer look in t he stands you will see students om other groups cheering 011 their classmates. Photo By: John Petri 111e LC teachers will dig down deep and do all that t hey can to help t heir students out. If y ou t ake a closer look in the classroom you will see t he passion they bri110 every j ay.(3) Photo By: John Petri (4) We are all interested in different things. LC has kids who are in 4-H, bowlin g, drama, golf and football. LC is a p lace to shine no matter what your talent is. Photo By: Diana Mescher We alt get here in diff erentways. Some ride the b us while others dr ive Mustang s. To many its all about the car but to ot h e rs it's about how to get to sc hool. Photo By: Josh McNeely Taking a closer look at LC you will find many stu~ dents that dress up i1 1 cute skirts and polos, 01 you will see the ones wht'' wear sw eats everyday Alt typ es of sty les mak LC what it i s. Photo By: John Petri Take A (Closer Look) Many times as students people are quick to judge a book by its cover; but if you take a closer look you'll see that at LC there is a lot more to the Titans than meets the eye. The seniors are amazing people; hardworking, dedicated role models for the upcoming classes. The seniors are knowledgeable on how high school works. Unlike your typical upperclassmen they're friendly, and very helpful. Many students of the graduating class have already started their careers, taken college courses, and some graduated early. Taking notes off the seniors, the juniors are another skilled group of people. With only three years under their belt, they have just started to get a grip. College visits and a few college courses, applications for scholarships and preparing for the ACT keep them busy. Some also manage to graduate early. The sophomore class has just gotten their feet wet. By this time they've realized that there is more to high school than freedom and fun . Many people in their class have begun to take the ACT, some apply for scholarships, and form solid goals for the future. Freshmen! It's the very beginning of their high school years, and boy what a transition it has been. The people in this class, like all the other classes, vary. Many students are on the ball and some still trying to find their way, and with the help they'll be sure to get there. As people they are different, but as Titans they all bleed blue. In the end they stick together and whether you're "top dog" or just a "f[eshy" Titans have each other's back. If you take a closer a look, you'll see the passion, hunger, and skill they all posses that makes them stronger, wiser, and nevertheless a Titan. ~ New principal ,he par ing lot "We've had 2.160 days of schoor together up to graduation. but we've tnade a tnillion rnernories ... Atnotr L!f"'"' Barr Da!f tJna Rent BarrtH ) ( 6} ]t!rdan Pft.ilft;J BNOf! /(/tt//ftn K//ft Btr//dftJt AtN//ttt Chadwick BtJtjt Shawn Mic/vat! BrtN Kfl/ffa Ann Bradtt/f Ktlli Lf!JtJt (1) CtJclmMe (S) CtJt?rvM/f Marte Dtf!Jttnf} CafMttdra Marte lJt?nhatn Mallo~ 2007 Sndd!f Andra EtttHJ11 BreH Dante! EjJ!JtNttn Jact/j'n Rae ErtokHJn Jaottb LfRtt/j (9) Ha1tJt1t (10)MaH4ew TlvtJmtt!Y faotJIJf Blake Edward JtJhttHm Hearlver Antt JtJ1iN Devin SctJH }ltd l)tane Marton Ltvet;; Bta!r,e Adam (11) ...,_ .......... ,...,,,_ - .-...- ··- ltlhteJ (12) ChrtifftJjJntr fl4'M NavarrtftJ Nafa!fna Ann MtJtJrt Andrew JtJhn MtJrrtJ BrtHan;f Re6ek,ah MtJJr flJJiea Mar;; (13) R/f ba (14) AlirtJ!t Maartet SftJtt!zenottjf.r Amanda Lea Sdittffer Bren! AarM SjJrtn;;-rr 11/Hl?/IJ (S' ~) ;n 11rh11J.f g111/(Y/ 111211/j?(YJ o/21?f?77 JnJ21(YJ JJM21a p 211101w JJlggfYJL ;g11121a 11rhM.f 11prJ1 n211a g?112111rh1s go21;;21(YJ pJJ21111v 21J/IJIY 11g;cf;!J. 11flJl3 21J21S 1'1Jg(r} 1121ef 211/fgltl i111Jflf g(YJ J?JS g1111-P?J1f.] 'W121(YJ 1frb1'1JJ1'fltH21.f Jg?fJ21(rJ jfl211/01W :Jfl.ief 21:J.l/1 0 1'1JJ?l.] 111111121£;()// g.M;y 211j'lf Jj/J/)j_ gu21w /lfl,rp1117 11(Jjll)(J1jj 'Jll/J1jj'IJ)! g()'l}JE) J(Jj//'l!J. 11(J,r21.f MJ1/1121W MaHfvtw Ktvtn Wt!t!df (16) l)tfttJn Attzandtr Wt!t!df- Samt(,d Edward Wzt!rtk lJavtdf Ntot!!t Ann VaOt(,jJ Stfn JtJrdatt Va~tl Cla~~ Motto: To achieve afl that i~ po~~ible. we rnu~ 1 f:e pt the impo~~ible. To be a~ much a~ we can mu~t dream of being rnore. Cla ~~ 9,ong: Cla~~ Flower: Ra~cal Flatt~ _ .. My Wi~h" White Lil~ re forever ... he juniorP it s their first dance, for the seniors it was tbeir last. T'be seniors were excited about tbe tbeme, 007. :Jt 1'.Vas extra special to them because it's the same as their graduating year, 2007- u1 lot of senior girls wore RE T water guns u n d e r n e a t h1~ QP SEC _1their garters. crbe nigbt Went Well ~ and tbe Weatber I was perfect. It was- a warm, sunny day, great for taking group pictures outdoors. qroups tool( pictures e1Jerywbere, from tbe new <J3ayliss park fountain to the dugout at Rosenblatt Stadium. After all the dancing r!Peryone beaded to post-prom at T'bunderbowl. ry{t 4.30 in tbe rnorning, everyone went their separate ways. It was a night juniors will look .. • .. • .. • • y .. repeating next year, h i q h Prom is all about finding the perfect dress and getting the matching tux. It's the only place you'll see people walk if d in top hats, • Enjoying their first prom, juniors Derek Nightser and Hilary Sadler dance along with the music. Nightser was in a little pain, but a broken hip didn't slow him down. "She looked beautiful! I'm glad I didn't miss it," said Nightser. Photo by: Felisha Moore DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY After finding the perfect dress, junior Kailin Bellows is found dancing all around the dance floor showing off her moves. "I wish I had another opportunity to wear my dress," said Bellows. Photo by: Felisha Moore a bow tie or a vest, boys get stuck wearing yellow, bright orange, and even pink to prom. iiiiii Playing a little Texas Hold'em, junior Alex Traeger and sophomore Josh McNeely go all in. "I kicked Alex's butt at poker. Then, I beat everybody at bowling. I was on fire that night!" said sophomore Josh McNeely. 2. SAY CHEESE Taking a break from dancing to pose for a picture are seniors Alex Royce and Melinda Johnson. "I had a blast. Some guys I know didn't go but I'm glad I didn't miss my last dance," senior Alex Royce. 3. STRIKE Juniors Megan Turner, Nolan Ditmars, Darian Scott and freshmen Lauren Olson decide to bowl during an hour of post prom. Besides bowling, there was a Money Machine, Bowling for Strikes, trivia, a caricature artist and lots of free prizes. High School graduation, a time that only happens once in your ;1 life. Each graduate gets to invite all their family DIPLOMA TIME Posing for a picture with family, senior Day Barrett shows off her diploma. After turning in the blue gown, seniors gather out in front of the school for pictures to remember the special day by. Many stand by the bell or in front of the Lewis Central High School sign. Ph ~: Jos h McNee ly SWEET SOUNDS Her singing kept everyone quiet. No more hooting and hollering from the senior class and no more babies crying in the bleachers as soon as Meggie Misfeldt began to sing, It's So Hard to Say Goodbye. She couldn't have represented the crowd's feelings any better. Pho to by: Jos h McNeely and friends to come see ·• · them walk across that famous stage. Many go out and buy the perfect outfit, but only . . to cover it up with the • traditional blue gown and square hat. Graduation day is one that will always be remembered. 1. SQUARE HAT TIME Helping out a friend at graduation senior Jessica Anson readjusts Amber Barr's square hat. Seniors and their parents sit in the small gym and watch the senior video before the actual ceremony giving enough time to make sure everyone looks their best.Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke 2. LETS GO Leading his fellow classmates, senior Kyle Fletcher exits the gym after the graduation ceremony. Graduation was just one day that everyone waits 13 years for. Photo by: Josh McNeely 3. HE MADE IT Receiving his diploma, senior Tyler Campbell smiles for the camera. Graduating from high school only happens once, little do you know that the book they hand you is empty. Seniors receive their real diplomas once they turn in their gowns. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke r I I I - - -Bill -Agan Emily Jacobs ., I I I '" - - , Mary r Langille - - , Ankenbauer '" - - Sharon Crawley Kari Lewis '" - - Julie Mccomas , , David Bergman '" - - I I I L -Clay - Cunningham '" - - I Todd Johnson '" - - '" Kathie l:.incoln - - Tom Mclaughlin ., ., I I I .. , I , '" - - , I I I - - Shelby Sievers '" - - Alan Bird - - Jennifer Doorlag - - Kim Jones Ann Logan Tracy Mc Vey , '" '" I I Deb Blodgett - - Doorlag - - Rose Jones - - , Cindy Brockman '" - - , I I John , Drake - - Kern , I I Elisa -Ted - Duitsman Mary Knavel - - ., , I I I , I I:. - - .. - - ., Patrick Campbell - - Cheryl Casey Deanne Christensen - - Victoria Chris Freivogel .. - - .. - - ., I I I L - - Ryan Koch r - - Matt -Kath-y Taylor I - - ., L - - Kathy Thomsen I "K ••• " Laurie Nielson - - Allison Towne Hack Jeff Krabbenhoft .. - - ., I I • I L - - .I Steve Padilla .. --., I I I I I I "Mi Kreger Mary Anne Peck Hanafan Peverill - - ., I I .. --., I I I f L Thomas Heckman Keith Massey I I I .. - -., Robin Reida Christina Woodward Nicole Andersen Jerad Anderson Jordan Baas Persephone Baringer Isaac Barnett Kailin Bellows Amanda Berg Mike Bergeron Amber Berringer Shayla Blackwell Brianne Boardman Brittney Bockenstedt Jess Boese Stephen Bond Zane Brugenhemke Amber Buckles Emily Campbell Ross Campbell Cully Canada Ryan Carlson Ian Churchill Brandon Clark Baily Clevenger Jaclene Clinkenbeard Joshua Coffman Melissa Coll ins Brett Coon Spenser Coppock Adam Cox Kelsey Cox Amber Cozad Cameron Croghan Damien Croghan Kyle Croushorn Goodmond Danielsen (20) Katie Darnell Stephanie Davids Sydnie Dennis Rick De Voss Curtis Dreager Jessica Edison Taylor Edwards Brett Elliff Samantha Evens Alex Fauble Jakob Ferguson Jan Fernandez Aaron Fish Amber Forbes Jessica Formanek Tyler Fox Laurel Freemyer Al.lie Frost Laura Fry Kristina Gamble Jon Gibb Courtney Gibson Amanda Goeser Haley Gregory Sara Grimes Zachary Grothe Kayla Gundlach )emu.fer Ha LI Brandon Harman Scott Hathaway MicheUe Hemmingsen Craig Hendrix Kyle Herren Andi Higginbotham Brandi Higgins Adriene Hitchcock David Hollingsworth Lisa Holzberger Hannah Hopson Caleb Housley Mallory Husz Brian Jacobs ick Jensen Joe Jerkovich Bryanna Johnson Sabrina Johnson Jeff] orgensen Sarni Juel Justin Kathrens Cody Kempf icholas Kempton Courb1ey Kmezich (21) Alishia Koehler Matthew Kohl Michele Kohlscheen Andrew Lafferty Rebecca Lane Lisa Leaity Tiffany Lewis Justin Liddick ~-;;~:;iii~ Keenan Lindsey Michael Lively Amber Lorey Tyler Lowman Holland Ludwick Zachary Mailahn Grady Martin Brett Mastin Sabrina Mattes Mindy McCormick Benjamin Mescher Jessica Meurer Ben Moffa tt Adam Mouw Logan Mundt Allen Murray Rebecca Myers Scott Nelson Lisa Nguyen Derek Nightser Alex Noecker Rachelle Osborn Erika Oshlo Alisha Palmerton Kristin Parent Benjamin Parton Hannah Patrick Joslynne Patrick Joey Pearey Carlos Perez Marcos Perez Miguel Angel Perez Duong Pham Scott Philmalee (22) Natasha Poast j:;~~;;;-;iiiiiiiii Melissa Pomerleau Haley Prange Kendall Prine Jennifer Ranek Justin Rau Joshu a Reicks Justin Reid Kayla Rice Stephen Rieck Taylor Roan Tony Robinson Bryant Rose Stephanie Rowe Hilary Sadler Leobardo Sandoval Trisha Sch erer Rachel Schultz Thomas Schulze Taylour Sousa Matthew Spitznagle Michael Starr Logan StichJer Sarah Striker Alex Traeger Mason Tsuji Megan Turner Emily Uecker Thomas Von Mende Rosa lie Warner Hannah 'Washburn Ray Weidner Tierra Wells Leah Willadsen Morgan Wolff Lewis Woodward Jose Zarate (23) Ca itlin Agee Brooke Andersen Angela Anderson Ma theus Andrade Lindsay Baker Stacy Basch Taylor Basd1 Bret Baumbad1 Kayla Bergantzel Christopher Berry Joseph Bigge Lora Billesbach Nathan Black Austin Blay Jessica Bogacz Joanna Bond Ariel Bowman Brittany Brewer Jennifer Burnett Athena Burns Taylor Burton Tyler Byers Kaitlin Carlson Ma bel Castro Ca itlin Christensen Devin Christian Eric Clark Ta ra Clark (24) Sean Coldewey Zacha ry Conner Rya n Cook William Coon Matthew Corum Aleesha Cox Elizabeth Cox Alicia Cozad Brent Cozad Jakob Danielsen Bryan DarneU Kmsten Devine Lisa Daffin MaKenna Dopheide Na than Dreager Dakota Driver Jacob Dmand Abbey Edward Cory Elonich Samantha Enewold Robert Eteeyan Adam Evans Trevor Evans Thomas Feekin Jessica Feller Ashlei Fender Cody Fischer Samantha Fleming Jeffrey Forrester Bradley Frederick Carie Fuelberth Jonathan Gaines Sharn1on Gascoigne Emil y Gates Kristen Gerhardt Patrick Gillespie Nicholas Gilmore DJ Gnader Taylor Gochenour Ran d ie Go ch Savannah Greening Heather Gubbels Olivia Handy Jacob Harrill Ashley Harris Kyle Hasbrouck Kjersten Ha ubrich Daniel Hays Emily Hendrix Armand o Hernandez Eric Hernandez Luis Hernandez Jon Higgins Jord an Higgins John Hollesen Matthew Howell Arielle Huber Chase Hughs Jason Humphre, And rea Hutchinson Matthew Jackson Robert Jensen Maria Jones (25) Nathaniel Jones Jared Juel Nathan Kantor Devin Kelly Zackary Killion Katie Kinsella Justin Kinzer Brittney Knutson iir""'lllPP"••"'ll ir~;;-;"i•­ Douglas Kometscher Kris Koon Tara Kron Dakota Kruger Sean Lalumendre Alexa Lancia! Kyle Larkin Aletha Lewis Chase Lohnes Alexander Mares Tyler Mastin Matthew McKay Shaley McKeever Britany McKern Kaylee McKinley Joshua McNeely Tyler Meleney Tyler Miller Alexandria Mingus Kyle Mohr (26) Felisha Moore Kelsey Moore Benjamin Mouw Siri Nelson Alecia Nichols Holly Nicolosi Jamie Nihsen Ashley Noggle Kaleigh Pearcy Mayra Perez Hayley Perrin Jema Petersen Martina Petersen Sarah Piercy Sheldon Portnell Jacob Power Moryssa Prichard Amberley Proctor Matthew Quaas Moll y Quandt Miranda Quick Da nielle Raikes Alysha Rau Bo Rauer Benjamin Rausch Kody Reynolds Anthony Rhodes Lora Riehle Heather Robertson Randy Robey Alex Rocha Jessica Roden Meagan Rogers Raymond Roman Alison Rozic ••llllA•I Mikayla Rueth Brittney Russo Codey Schafer Jerrod Scheffel Cole Schnitker Mykayla Schoenberger Anthony Schovanec Jocelyn Schupp Clay ton Score Kylee Shank Matthew Sharp Michaela Sherrill Erica Shockey Annie Smith _:P7'! ....... -...,..~• 11"11!J~IJllll• Chloe Smith Christopher Wilson Samnti Wilson Ma tthew Wolf You-gin Won Patricia Yacup Troy Smith Kolby Spencer Dylan Sporer Joseph Stanford Lacey Stazzoni Cory Tate Alexis Tawzer Kelsey Tech Eric Thomas Shyla Thomas Na thaniel Thompson Austin Trumba uer Summer Turner Jonathan Tweedt Melissa Vesper Tori Von Mende Brittany Wahl Emily Wahle Sarah Waldron Alaina Wa Lker Amanda Wallace Kristin Waters N icholas Weidner Ama nda Wells Brady WeLls Christopher Wenck Kaleb Wil Iiams (27) Alicia Almazan Katelyn Baas Joseph Barnes Lauren Barnes Genna Bartels Kayla Bass Colette Bertling Brooke Berringer Jesse Blakeman Clifford Boese Nicholas Boggs Ashley Bond Nicholas Brandt Danielle Brotherton Hunter Brugenhemke Paige Buffum Tyler Butler DaJton Campbell Alyssa Carlson David Carr Robecca Ca rr Na tasha Carter Austin Chew Samantha Clemons Ashley Clouser Mary Clouser Jaymison Coffelt Matthew Colter Kaitlyn Connealy Brittney Coon Tyler Courter Mo!J yCox Na than Cox Chelsey Crawford Travis Dappen (28) Rachel Dew Julian Diaz Cheryl Diggs Patrick Diggs Christopher Driver Joanna Drummey Colin Duffy Ryan Epperson Amanda Eshelman Brian Fountain Tatum Fox Joshua Frieze Melissa Fuerst Rachel Gaines Roberto Gaytan Catherine Geier Ashley George Brandon Gill Travis Gray Alexis Grgurid1 ate Grimm Andrew Gulden Abraham Gutierrez Bridget Hall Kerry Hall ...:-------, ~~~~~=- ------... ==~=~;;:::;;; :::;: :;:::::::::::::::::;; ..;;,......-~~-.,.. Mark Hamilton ------,,.-- Erik Hamsa Hayleigh Hansen Jordan Harden Nicole Hartley Mary Harvey Bret Hausner __ ..._,......---• .; _______ ;:_.....;,. ___ ~~.!1!11!~! Kelsey Henderson --~-------, Troy Holder ::....--- - -.. --.;::::: , - . ---- ------ ----' Brittney Hopp Marissa Hostetter Colin Hubka Blake Hunter Rebecca Jackson Caybe Jacobo Christopher Jensen Cole Jensen Katie Jensen Kelsey Johnson Tyler Johnson Kayla Jones ====:..:...=:::;;;; ~.;;:;:.~!!!!!!~:. :=~::::;;;;;;;=ijjjjj James Jorgensen Kristina Kempton Kane Kenkel ikki Kephart Shelby Klepfer Meghan Kohl Brittnie Kreiser (29) Nathan Lafferty lllllllllPllCl'"""P!l'-""I• ·~~~-~ Branili Lane Callie Larsen Joshua Larson Lindsey Lawrence Janet Leafty Kylee Lee Daniel Lich Joshua Life Dylan Lightfoot Darin Lohman Denver Lohnes Dylan Ludwick Mersaydes Lundstad Alexander Martinez Zachary Mattes Cody Maxwell Taylor May (30) Ana Mayboca iiF!jiJi Tyler McGrain Nicole McGuire Kelsey McKern Chanda McNeal Mackenzie Means Tayler Mehsling David Mescher Nolan Mescher Joseph Meurrens Morgan Misfeldt Emily Morgan Jordan Morgan Weston Morris l!!!!!!!!llll'l•"I~- Matthew Mouw ••"ll Bridget MuJljgan Jami Mundt Brandon Myers Ashley Narrru Dylan Neighbors Tyler Nic.kolisen Jessica Nightser Michael Ogborn La uren Olson Marc Osborn Ca lissa Palma Justin Palmerton Tyler Peckham Lacy Peek Ryan Penney Tanya Perez Martin Perry Lauren Petri Zachary Pettepier C.}. Philmalee Daniel Plunkett Peyton Poast Tyler Points Kealy Prine Danielle Prudhome Jordan Quick Tyler Rablin Joshua Rasmussen Kayla Rauer Jessica Reicks Megan Reif Daniel Rieck Taylor Riedemann Brooklyn Rochholz Zachary Ruffcorn Trevor Ryba Edwin Sandoval Brittany Sanford Dillon Sass Karl Schmidt Bailey Schovanec Steven Sears Derek Sevener Jordan Shaw Cody Shipley Larry Shomaker Rachel Shrader Na tasha Simonson Jason Simpson Andrew Smook Dillon Stal1r Brooke Stander Norman Taylor Cole Templeton Dylan Thomas Lyndsey Thompson Ka telyn Thramer Vanessa Trujillo Gary Utley Ma tthew Vang Jacob Wall.le Blake Walters Steven Warner Alisha Way Shelby Weatherill N id1ola WeUs Jordan West Todd Whisinnand Allysan Whjte Ta lyn Wilke Dearu1a Williams Kyle Wineland CJ. Woltma n Jordan Yates Courh1ey Zucca Jessica Zwicky (31) • I ' I . oser In the four years before graduation, Lewis Central students have good days and bad days, but new experiences and people create outstanding memories. There are certain moments that can never be forgotten . Homecomings will come and go, but who could ever forget the entire school dancing to The Cha Cha Slide at Coronation, or going outside on nice spring days during lunch to play hackey sack with friends? Looking back at high school reunions, Titan Rumble will still be stuck in heads, and Titans will still be yelling their Battle Cry. Even outside of school, students create memories. They will tell their children exactly how many hours a day they spent on facebook, while uttering the dreaded phrase, "When I was your age ... " Memories of stage fright at Mr. LC and the best location for lunch on early out Wednesdays are firmly embedded in the brain. In and out of school student life is not just sitting in a class, counting the ceiling tiles, while waiting for a bell to ring. Student life is leaving a legacy for those who come after you. It's spending time with old friends, while making new ones. It's the inside jokes and crazy times, the drama and tripping down the stairs, first days and finals. But most of all, student life is something each Titan will remember forever. @fl (/@ Of LC Kids F articipate in Activities Exit sigt1s in l l Ju11ior Kyle Herren is looking over brochure facts. If you take a closer look at LC you viii see kUs striving to le'1r1 l. "I want to o r ow t1~1 t ~' l~e the 11ext Mr. 1 ti!" ~~:ii .. ~ Herren. Pf1 -t ) By. Jessica Dappen A look in s ide a pe rsonal story fr om a Pr oject 7 l eader gave students a c h a nce to r eflect on t h e ir o wn exper i e n ces. "]1 eir message hit home w i t h 111 e ," sa id sop h o - more A l et ha L ew i s. P h oto By: John Petri Looking closely at h er l a t est C lothing M a n - age m e nt o u t fi t , sen i or Br itta ny Mose w orks h a rd to fin i sh an outfit f or h er nep h e w. "TI1is class is o ne of t he 111ost popu - l ar classes at LC. P h oto By: Kim Cla rk (35) e Homecoming Onceuponatimetherewasafairytalehomecom- to start a dance. Everyone in the gym was told ing. It was a sunset of a dance in a paradise far, to form a circle and eight people remained in faraway. Thepagesofthestorywerecolored with the center of the circle, two from each grade, to palm trees, leis, and floral dresses. The dance floor dance their little hearts out. was flooded with couples and singles alike. The "Whenever I say the word "Snowball", the time was 8:00 P.M.; tlie beg].ruyng of our tale. people in the middle stop dancing and grab The picture line kept getting longer and longer, one person to bring back to the circie with you so long that the encbanted dance floor was not to dance," announced the ruler. so crowded anymore. The ruler of the kingdom, A minute into the song there was a whopping DJ Mecca, decided that he was not going lo just 64 students dancing in the center of the floor. let people stand there. Pretty soon, everyone joined in to have a good 'All you people in the picture line better be time:The ruler had turned the hot, blazing gym shakin' yo booties with the people on the dance into a cool pool of dancers. floor!" ne called out. As the clock struck eleven, the palm trees The mighty ruler had lit a fae under their feet waved goodbye, and the grand ball came to a and thedancefloorwasaliveagain.Now thetime close. The chaperones ancfstaff had to kick the was lO:OOP.M., thehomecomingcourtjustwalked, students out of the magical castle before their and everyone shared their fast slow dance. limos turned back into pumpkins. Jn the final Once the ruler popped a few more jams into the pages of our tale everyone returned home, left music mix, he showed the sh1dents a new _v. ... 'a__,__l:c_.o,_r_,e,_m_c._m_ b_.e_r_th_.._ei_r_f_a_ir..-t_a .... le._1_1..ci ,_h_,t_. ~ ... E_N_D ... . I .~"""' ..... , .. --,.•'I"-~'"'(·~ ' After ·-leaving , _ -.,.. freshman year to_ ' ~ go to T J. Jordan ~ '-'i Eissa returned to' tli..._ -"f LC for his senior al. llyear. "I really . enjoyed Homecoming here becausethere was better music, but atT J there were more people _-c-.-· • .,: .. ··· e-r:-: ~---- . -dancing craz~: _ .. !'" ' .• 1) IN THE MOMENT Giving goo-goo eyes towards each other, seniors Cassie Paulson and Brad Bogardus are a kodak moment. Many students had complaints that there were not enough slow songs, so this pair took advantage of one. Photo By: Josh McNeely 2) SUNSET PARADISE ANNIVERSARY Swaying to the music, junior Jenny Hall and sophomore Nate Dreager dance the night away. The couple had been together for one year on this day. "He asked me out on Homecoming night last year." said Jenny. Photo By: Josh McNeely 3) GIRL DANCE PARTY DJ Mecca brought a huge turn around this year to make the Homecoming dance even more energetic by telling the crowd to raise their arms and clap their hands a lot during the dance. These groovy girls showed their enjoyment of his new plan. Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke 4) ENJOYING THE NIGHT LIFE Having a great night on the dance floor, junior Katie Darnell leans against junior Ben Parton. Dancing for three hours, plus dinner before, could tire anyone out. Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke "SNOWBALL' DANCE A group of fun-loving ladies start out the "Snowball," a popular new dance that DJ Mecca started. "I liked the Snowball dance. When I was in the middle, my first pick was senior Jaclyn Erickson since she was just standing there and told me not to pick her. Knowing me, I grabbed her against her own will," said senior Bonnie South. Photo By: Josh McNeely homecoming representatives. "I voted for people who I knew." Sheldon told us. For Your 2006 HomeComing Court! 1Z% Look ~ow Your Vote~ Tallied ... Front Row: Kealy Prine, Molly Quandt, Rachelle Osborn, Molly Hansen, Grace Thornton, Jimmy Waters, Goodie Danielsen, Alex Rocha and James Jorgensen. Second Row: Amber Barr, Jessica Dappen and Evan Summy. Third Row: Cassie Paulson, Amanda York, Kristin Coppa, Phalen Elonich and Brett Epperson. Back Row: Damon Coyle, Jordan Besco, Dan DeVetter, Brad Bogardus and David Ebke. Photo By: Pyles Studio look what color! Man~ seniors were torn on the decision: '.:jel low vs. black. Some chose bot h. 73°/o 15°/o 12°/o of seniors supported of seniors su pported of senio1·s supported Black )7~ Balft 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... PULL! Tugging the tug of their lives , juniors Amanda Goeser, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Mallory Husz, Allie Frost and Courtney Kmezich struggle to win the tug-ofwar match. Photo By: John Petri (38) 86 seniors polled. LOOK AT MY SHIRT! Junior Ben Mescher shows his true colors in the controversy on spirit week's "Crayola Day." Mescher believes that any color can be considered racist if thought about in the wrong way. "By changing the color, you bnng more attention to the aspects of racism then 1f you never changed the color. If the administration had kept it the same, then no one would've made a big deal about it." Photo By: John Petri LOOK WHERE YOU'RE POINTING THAT! Cleaning the halls, as well as keeping them safe, senior Amber Barr and junior Kyle Croushorn show off their future careers. It took Barr an hour and a half to get ready. "I had to look all over my house for the right cleaning supplies," exclaimed Barr. Photo B : John Petri. a L ®QfJ[[ ~~ WAAHHHHHI Se11io1-Joh11 Petri sucks on his bi11ky as he realizes he foroot t o '"fo his ho111ework t he 11ioht before.Petri went with seniors Seth Yakel 1 Diana Mescher to get baby costumes fro111 NobHes. "Yeah. It e~1 getting ~1iaper rash all ay," Petri a{kh1 as he • • sc:ratchec-1 his thioh . • Cost of gas to Nobbies Cost of baby costutMe "Soilit'lg" your fake diapers Ot'I Wacky Wedt'lesday - PltlC£LESS! Freshmen Reps: Cody Maxwell and Tonya Perez Sophomore Reps: Pat Gillespie and Siri Nelson Junior Reps: LogCll Mundt and MorgC11 Wolff "I was really excited to know that my class had voted for me. I felt honored that I had the opportunity to represent my class." -junior LogC11 Mundt 5 4 lo of students n said that the guy 1 A_~ paid for di11ner. 5T7 n I HIM I 0 70~ 7 0/oofstudents said that the girl paid for the t ickets /(tn1 & Q.aeen Vtlf,()t JtMttJr & Phalen Eltf 11-toft. Aft er wi111 1i11,1 his tit ~ ·c:J ·- c, • ~ L' ~ ~ 11d'all K11 10, se11ior Vince Jut11oi- was shocke...i a 11 d C'\citc=-...1. "I just wa11t to tha11k the Black Nitijas be .. ~ause withrnt t lie111, 1 WL1Ul i1 t't h~we l 'ec.11 able t o w111thi0." Using hercreativ- =··~= ity, sophomore Kaylee McKinley asked her date, junior Justin Rau, to Snoball in an unconventional way. Justin walked out to his car one day after wrestling practice and saw "Snoball?" painted on his window. His initial reaction was shock and surprise. It's Cold Outside ... With a high of only 16 degrees, LC students braved the col weather tor a night out. Looking their best, these girls caught the eye of many students at the dance. Photo Submitted by- Linc1say Baker ... But It's Hot in ~re! Turning up the heat, seniors Bonnie South and David Ebke t::ingo down the dance floor as ti Ay are introduced for court. We had no idea how to walk at fir-.t The tango was a spur of the -. nient thing," said Bonnie. Pho n Ay. Josh McNeely t's early in the morning. When most people are getting their beauty sleep, Student Council members are busy decorating the gym and creating a picture scene. After hours spent sprucing up the dance floor, they clean up their mess and hope for an exciting night ahead. "I didn't want to go to Snoball at first! But after decorating, I decided to go," said sophomore Felisha Moore. Afterthe hair is done, the make-up is on, the showers have been taken, and the guys' ties are tied, groups get together to take some pictures. Then the groups head to dinner at their favorite restaurants. "Our end of the table was nice to the waitress. The other end of the table wasn't and they ended up getting sick!" exclaimed sophomore Jema Petersen. 1 1 /lad no idea I was going to win ... " - Phalen Elonich Arriving at the school, students are ready to dance the night away. The music is pumping and DJ Rob is playing the latest hits. At 10 o'clock sharp, the Snoball Court is announced. With creative introductions, everyone waits in anticipation to hear who is crowned king and queen. "I had no idea that I was going to win . It was so ironic because my mom was Snoball Queen when she was in high school! Needless to say, it was a memorable night," said senior Phalen Elonich. heck Please! of decorations: of DJ: t o put up decoations: t expenses: $911 $500 4hrs. $541 i-AL E:XPE:NSE:S~ \,,ltii 1 )Photo Submitted by: Morgan Wolff 2)Photo Submitted by: Kristi Gamble 3)Photo Submitted by: Phalen Elonich 4)Photo by: Josh McNeely Pages by: Caitlin Christensen and Jessica Oappen Seniors Cassie Paulson, Krist Perin and Melanie Philmalee Photo By: John Petri " YI l<OREA I like ho Ou GIN WON Went to w Short rn in the Schoo/ in ki y day is. I morning to 1 Orea frorn 6 oat night" Early out Wednesdays aren't just about getting out early and going to eat. Students also looked forward to Titan Time. Titan Time was a structured activity for students to meet with a designated teacher. The teacher became a mentor for their students and will meet with t~em throughout their entire high school career. Each grade had different lanned activities the artici ated ·n h W d d PARKIN~ JV PERMlf ONLY What do the white Mustang convertible, the orange H2 Hummer, the green Taurus, and the blue Camaro all have in common? A parking permit. Every vehicle had to have a visible parking permit. Parking permits allowed each vehicle to be identified. If their pass was not seen, someone risked the chance of being towed by JB's Towing . "Having parking permits allows extra protection. Besides our license plate numbers, they now have another way to identify the owner of a vehicle," said senior Kelli Cochrane. • evv1s Chuck Story Principal Lewis Central High School In addition to their professional dress code, teachers and staff are now required to wear an ID badge as a safety method for identifying adults in the building. Photo By: John Petri Remember when little kids used to tie foam cups together and pretend to talk to each other through them? A lot has changed since then, because of technology. Today, instead of tying cups together, house phones and cell phones are used to talk with each other. Cell phones could only be used to talk to someone else orally, but now they can be used to send text messages and picture messages too. Text messages are now so popular that the number of text messages sent and received each day exceeds the population of the planet. When a survey was given at the school three outoffour students said that they would rather text someone than call them. Not only do people use phones to talk to each other; they use technology called the internet. Two of the more popular sites used to talk with each other are Facebook and MySpace. Teenagers use these because there are over 100 million registered users of MySpace, and it is possible to talk to anyone who has a MySpace, even someone who lives on the other side of the world. One of the other commonly used internet sites is Facebook. This is a more generic site compared to MySpace. In our school there is a trend where MySpace is mostly used by freshmen and sophomores , whereas juniors and seniors like Facebook better. Both of these sites can be personalized, complete with pictures and information about the person. On the page are all of the person's friends and the comments they leave them. On Facebook these comments are put on what is called a wall. Facebook also has groups which can be made up and joined. If the world went from foam cups and string to cell phones and the internet, we can't help but wonder what will be used to communicate in 20 years. C"tg Comments) ,, got Myspace because all my friends had them aid it was a better way to tal< to them." - sophomore Samatha Enewold ,, Ike Myspace because it's easy to keep in touch with friends aid its really, really fLn" (44) - freshman Jordan Morgan "I've had a Myspace for two years. I use it to keep in touch with people who don't go to this school anymore." - ju'lior M'ICk Jensen Page by: Felisha Moore Kayla 831rna 18 years old Council Blutts IA, US (Inf ocmation) * Name: Emily McMullen * Gender: female * Status: Taken * Birthday: August 16 * Hometown: Co. Bluffs, Iowa Meggie Misfeldt wrote: at 11 :44pm on March 14th, 2007 EMl!Y!!! hey Amanda York wrote: at 6:34pm on March 9th, 2007 • soo emily. .. pretty angry that you left: english comp 6th hour:. l t hought you cared about me .. lol jk!! no but i wish you were still t here cuz its not the same without ya! ' Ben Mescher wrote: at 2:28am on March 4th, 2007 I just love stations, I think n1 even practice st ations this weekend. you could come too if you didn't love t o sew so ,.- - Text Lau h out loud Talk t a you la ter Ciot t o go l'\Vm Ne vermind Nothing much Haw a b out you? Just wondering Just k iddin g Oh my gosh w.c Whatever 1dt< I don't know ii I lave you -·- Photos by: Jema Petersen (My Groups) Village Inn is a good place to eat! - Who wants to see "BoYz En DaH HOoD" again - T earn RAMROD and its groupies! i"ciHTEl!N ., For Natasha's 18th • birthday, eight seniors gathered for a fancy dinner at Carrabba 's . Here seniors Kelli Cochrane, Phalen Elonich, Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba stand prepared for the me mole evening. to Submitted J • ~ \ . I: ' ··~ I' •I' '' I worked at Wood's Sporting Goods, MATI where I did every- :-------m11 thing from counting1 ----- TA YLOR. orms to working the register. I spent ~ $8 an hour on gas. '' '' hen I was little, I ot five to ten dolars a week for an Jordyn ...__..,_callowance. All I had '..-______ _., o do was to keep Shaw y room very clean '• r my parents. ~ Photos submitted by various students. (4 7) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 )HANGIN'WITHTHE MASCOT: Senior Melanie Phimalee, sophomore Mikayla Rueth, junior Emily Campbell, and seniors Rosemary Rausch and Phalen Elonich • · never miss a photo opportunity with the mascot, junior Goodie Danielson. Photo • Submitted By: Phalen Elonich • 2)VAMOS GRANDE AZUL:Thespirited El Si Locos race by in a blur as the Titans • make yet another touchdown. "It's a rush to run down the bleachers after a touchdown • and sprint with the flags," says senior Cory Jasek. Photo By: Josh McNeely · ' . arch1ves.tmc1e.com • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ROYALTY FOR A NIGHT: The senior girls show their school spirit by reining over the football games. • • The girls were royalty for a night by making crowns from Burger King saying "Senior Queens" on it. • Front Row: Jessica Dappen, Megan Sharp, Karrie Hansen, Kristin Coppa, Dani Robinson, Whitney Elliff • and Bonnie South. Second Row: Amber Barr, Rachel Boardman , Mallory Edwards, Devon Kenealy, • • K 111 Coct>rane, Amanda York and Megan Heckerman. Back Row: Jillian Flores, Kayla Palma, Diana • M che1, Jordyn Shaw, Sarah Williams, Megan Higgins, Tabitha Sporer and Sarah Triplett. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pages &y: Felisha Moore at1d MaKet1t1a Vohpeide "I spettt t\\Y whole SUt\tt\ter visitittg Washittgtott. My t\\Ot\t does accout11'- it1g for radio statiot1s, at1d she got t\te a SUt\tt\ter job as a board operator. 5asically, a board operator starts the cot\tt\tercials at1d sot1gs. I also got to record baseball gat\tes over the air! L..M• I really et1joyed this job because I go the chat1ce to help out with a lot of the radio statlott's evet1ts, like 5oat Race Weekettd at1d Live at Five. I hattded out T-shirts at1 d helped with food." -so hot\tore Alait'la Walker All photos submitted Not Picture1-1:T o Sleep Through o ege: Ryan A11L.1erse11 a11L-i Cassie Kinney (56) 1.Hosrs GONE MADI Goofeyoutfltscraek up the crowd as senior David Ebke makes tun of Mr Bergman, whlle junior Goodlf} Danlelsen reveals the next performer dream date. This was the school's first talent show, but doubtful to be the last. Photo By: Josh McNefJly 2 ROCKIN OUT. Singing out his 3 SWEET DIVA'S heartwasseniorMattTaylorashle drummer Singing stars rock ·the the house freshmen Joeh Larison rocks the holl&e Mth Seniors Victoria Means, Jen h1sawesomeskllle.'rhecrowdlovedlhem o Ettinger and junior Jessica For- much that they whipped out their phones In manek tell how they know that appreciation. Photo By: Diana MesohBr he loves her so In an oldie but a 4. LOVIN' THE MIC Belting out tHe lyr cs to goodle Woman, junior Curtis Creager sings It acaPhoto by Josh McNeely pella, making almost every girl In the room 5 FOPIGETFUL COMEDIAN. fall for him. Photo By: Josh MoNt111/y Having to oheck her arm tb see ...,,Alli:i,.lwhat Jokes to say senior Phalen 6 ROCKONILearninghowtoplaythlspece Eloh ch makes the crowd laugh In only a week, sophomore Nata Black rooks This was her rst time doing a stand the auditorium With his help the whole crowd up comedian act. had their cells out to sf'«M ttietr respect. SENIOR TALENT Impersonating Donald Duck senior James Fulcher makes the crowd laugh while senior Jaclyn Erickson tries to get a date. The whole crowd was suprised that a giant senior could do such a high pitch voice. Photo By: John Petri Photo B Jash McNi KFV! Showing off their musical talent. sophomores Holland Ludwick and Tyler Miller belt out the notes to the song of the Kung Fu Vandals. They practiced long and hard for months, and also won a battle of a bands. Photo By: John Petri Celebrity Jeopardy From host to actor, senior David Ebke pulls off a Robert Deniro, while 1unior Rick Devoss does an impersonation of Mr Heckman. The only thing they regret 1s going last because they could tell people wanted to leave. Photo By: Diana M scher Lights! Camera! Talent! division. FromCou trykaraoketoDonald Students who participated Due · s~ns, this year's from the high school were great! talen hoW s a hoot! Filled risma , energy, and fun was with • music, comedy ni~hingeachperformerhad and [C's own "Idol judges"; · €0 man, but they all had a Mrs. Nielsen, Mr elseA,aR which made them stand Mr. Bergman. Not1o • t asdefinitelyanotherdifforgettable hosts wl\o r. e et c·s·on for the judges in hardest to charm the c:> b )l-qf course in the Goodmond Goodie"~ iels ose a winner. Not and David Ebke. Kicking off the sho awesome talen ~ .<a1.c1~;..m'2i'. middle-school pattieip s wh did a grand job of keeping the crowd entertained. With many great acts; it was a sure thing that the judges had a tough decision to make. Sixth-grader Nick Narmi, with his foot stomping comedy skit, earned himself first place in the middle school Pages Sy: Josh McNeely & Eddie Nooner ,..,.._.,.. m11..1..•"' &. HOl..l .. AnD l..UDWICH • • • • • • • • • my sister is there and their civil engineerIOlt:program is great." http:// c egear.com Looking forwa ct ; ~ 'some freedom , senior Taylor Hastings can't wait to become a Hawkeye. "Even though college is a new experience, I will still have my older brother for support." . PAPE- PLASTIC With a dozen or so LC employees, No Frills is the place to be. Behind the scenes, sophomore Nick Gilmore restocks the dairy section. Nick admitted it's not all fun and games, "When I'm done working, my hands always smell like rotten milk." Photos By: Amber Barr Photo By: Jessica OapJ) DOUBLE DOGGY DARE Full of surprises, the truth and dare jar forces you to face your most unexpected fear'. Freshmen Lauren Petri, Jordan Morgan, Mackenzie Means, Jami Mundt, and Kayla Bass filled their jar with their most creative dares and questions for fun entertainment. Lauren got the worst. Photos By: Amber Barr & John Petri HALF EMPTY OR (HALF FULL) During a time of outrageous gas prices, students try to keep their tank half full. Gas prices raised significantly to an average of $2.85 per gallon. "Everytime I get paid, it's gone because I have to fill my tank," complained sophomore Tierra Wells. "Gas price. were psycho!" added sophomor Da v1d Flynn. Photo By: Amber Barr L i k e father like son, sophomore Pat Gillespie has a matching tattoo like his father. Pat recently had it done as a birthday present from his dad. Ryan Carlson show their skills against the girls' varsity basketball team. Photo B : Amber Ba" HUGS OR (KISSES) It wasn't just dinner and a movie that made junior Kendall Prine's first date a night to remember. After an expensive evening in the Old Market, her date ended the night with a romantic visit to a private location overlooking the city lights. Photo By: Amber Barr • ~RAPUAflON • • Pages by: Aletha Lewis Chris Williams wanted to ride a real motorcycle across stage for his talent, but Mr. Story didn't like the idea. So, seniors David Ebke and Mason Tsuji pushed Chris across the stage on a mini motorcycle. " I was so mad. I couldn't pop a wheelie. I guess Mr. Story wouldn't have liked the noise," says Williams. KUNG FOO FIGHTING Kicking and breaking the board, junior Mason Tsuji shows off his fancy foot work. His karate career has lasted for a full two years. Photo By: Josh McNeely LOOKING GOOD Dancing to the new hit song by Fergie, seniors Gracie Thornton, Cassie Paulson, Bonnie South and Mallory Edwards, light up the night with the escort dance. They had no idea what they were doing. Photo By: Josh McNeely Making waffles the easy way, senior Joe Tweedt pops the frozen objects into the toaster. After the waffles were done sophomore Jacob Danielson brought plates out to the audience. Photo By: Aletha Lewis It's. a (Guy's vvorld) "Dan, if you had three wishes What would they be?" asks John Drake, host of the Mr. LC contest. "Well, Mr. Drake first I would Wish for a PB&J sandwich. Then, of course I want the crust cut off so I'd wish for that. Last but not least I want more wishes," replies senior Dan DeVetter. Mr. LC is like a pageant for boys. It has formal wear, interview questions, and a talent show. The winner was Brett Epperson. Epperson wrote and sang his own song titled When she dances (It's all I need). Other winning places include first runner-up, Mason Tsuji and second runner-up John Petri. People's Choice went to John Petri also. "Chicks dig the top hat," Dan DeVetter said, who won best dressed. Other contestants were seniors David Ebke, who sang "To Where You Are" by Josh Graben, Jimmy Waters, who played chopsticks, and junior Goodie Danielson worked out to Here it goes again by OK GO! The one contestant who stole the night was John Petri. He did a little dance number for the crowd. 'I never lznew John could n1ove like a raging gazelle!" said senior' Kr' istin Copp "The night turned out spectacular thanks to Lewis Central Student Council, the judges, Kim Jones, Brian Johnson, Tracey Mc Vey and our very own host Mr. Drake," said fresh man Mackenzie Means. The contest raised $900.00 which will be split into two scholarships for a student council member and a non-member who shows leadership in the school. J EHH ... ' Imitating the great Fonze, senior Chris Williams sits on his toy motorcycle while seniors David Ebke and Mason Tsuji push him across stage. "That bike weighed a ton. We almost couldn't push him." said Ebke Photo by: Josh McNeely BOYZ IN DA HOOD! Busting a few moves for the audience, senior John Petri dances to a mix of music. "Even a shy guy like John shows their wild side every once in awhile," said junior Eddie Nooner. Photo By: Aletha Lewis MY HEART IS TRUE Singing a song to his girlfriend, junior Bryant Rose vocalizes the words from his heart. Bryant had been dating sophomore Caitlin Agee for three months. Photo By: Josh McNeely 4, AIR PLEASE! Inflating the balloons with hot air, sophomores Amberley Proctor. Lora Riehle. and Alysha Rau gasp for air while decorating for Mr. LC. Student Council filled 45 balloons with their hot air for the contest. Photo B : Aletha Lewis Mr. Ha:n::n.. a.f&:n::n.. §mal l Gym What we use to call the last day of the week, has been redubbed as 'Dodgeball Friday!' "I love playing dodgeball! I have a pretty sweet curve. I average 5 or more outs per game. I play dodgeball as good as I dance. " -senior Sam Colpitts {62) Mrs. Kopasla Room 316 Fun Fact: This was Mrs. Kopaska's first year as a fulltime teacher at Lewis Central. The past few years she has been a Student Teacher. "She is so nice! I had Mrs. Kopaska for Algebra 3 and she made learning a blast. Our class was really fun and we all got along." -junior Ashley Harris M r. Dui1tsman Room208 One day, Rachel Boardman got on the floor, crawling on her hands and knees, and started singing, 'I'm going crazy crazy crazy just thinking abou you Duitsman.' It was g eatest thing I have ever e n -senior Megan Sharp ComJP>llll.1fer Lalb Playing online games, printing English papers off your • flash (,:frive, andlmissihg • mouse balls are common _sights in the computer_lab. - Fun - - Fact: The whole school - has.exactly 339 computersL "I always -bring my -laptop -to - school, but I still enc:! up_using 'the computers in'the pod at school. I have a bad internet Loo (Our "Aim high." That's what senior Eb Evanoff has done for years. He graduated early and ioined the U.S. Air Force. Eb always dreamed of pursuing a career in the military and recently decided that his future awaited him in the Air Force. "What has always amazed me is that he's always had a goal in mind and he 's always kept wo rking towards that goal,'' claims Eb 's proud mother, Julie Evanoff. ''There 's just something in him that never lost sight of what it is he wants to do in life." A lot of Eb 's inspiration came from within his own family. His older brother and sister and brother in-law were all in the military. Mario, his brother inlaw, was someone for Eb to look up to and go to for guidance throughout the years. Graduating early was an easy DAY'S TEAM It The Make a Difference club is small in numbers (for now) but makes a huge difference in the community. Front Row: Sarah Waldron, Gabor Fieszl, Day Barrett, Melissa Vesper and Alyssa Brewer. Second Row: Amanda Wallace, Jacob Harrill, Kayla Bradley, Elizabeth Cox, Alison Rozic and Jessica Roden Photo by: Goodie Danielsen he ever feel overwhelmed or like giving up. "He 's not afraid to try new things. He 's not afraid to make mistakes because he feels he learns from his mis - takes. He 's very motivated and driven." Eb enlisted in the Air Force for six years and then plans to follow the path set forth by his brother and father to become a fireman He graduated from basic training February 2nd, and then went to a Tech school for training to be a fireman. With a proud past a nd a promising future, Eb Evanoff remains a role model for his peers and anyone else wishing to represent our country. Pages by Caitlin Christensen and Goodie Daniel s en A bulletin board stands in t he hall by the trophey cases to make sure everybody can see the latest announcements and next meeting time. Day had to convince the administration to let her use this board for the Make a Difference club. Photo by: Caitlin Christensen WHEEEEEEEEE! Swinging across the "pit of hot lava," Brugenhemke has to find a way carry a cup of "fuel" for their "spaceship" without losing any of it. This activity was another way for the group to get better aquainted, and Brugenhemke was prepared to step up to the challenge. Ph o to by: Kristi Plunkett Danc ing since the age of two, senior Mallory Edwards has achiev ed more in her time than many twice her senior. As a toddler. Mal (as she laughs) "wasn't the most graceful ," and dance was her parent s' first alternative to improve their daughter's balance. Though the decision wasn't hers initially, Mal turned out to love the art. By the age of seven Mal had fou nd her nit c h; ballet. One of the most graceful , yet difficult crafts known to man has become her pas sion. What she loves most is, ''The release, leaving everything at the d o or," and the feeling she gets while performing every move "just right." Of course she loves all the glamorous aspects of dancin g, but all good things come with a price. From the tutus to the ballet shoes it's not all fun and games. Mal claims the tutu is "deceiv - ing " Though it posse s ses great beauty on the outs ide, the ROLE MODEL In 2006, junior Zane Brugenhemke applied for and was selected to participate in Youth Leadership Council Bluffs, a structured program where students from different schools are brought together to learn more about their community and how to make a difference. wearer of t e skirt experiences the discomfort it takes to be elegant. As for the shoes, ''they aren 't as bad as you 'd think. You don 't really feel pain on your toes at all, so much as the sides of you r foot binding against the shoe." Though there a re a couple hardships in the spor t, Mal adds, "It's totally worth it." Traveling both around the U . S. and internationally, meeting some of the world 's top choreographers, and performing at some of the most prestigious events a re just a few pe rks of Edwards' craft. By the age of fit- , teen, Mal had worked her way up to becoming a national company member with the Tremaine Teen Perfo rmance Company. In June 2005, Mal took part in the Wo r ld Jazz Dance Con g ress festivities, and finally knew exactly what her goal was and what it would take to get there. Story by: Eddie N ooner (6 5) ROYAL TREATMENT Everyone has a role model. Senior Phalen Elonich strives to be the role model her little sister tells her she is. Phalen recently participated in the National American Miss Teen Iowa pageant. She placed in the top ten out of 54 contestants. Phalen received the portfolio award and third runner up in modeling. She was also awarded Spirit of America. Phalen said, ''This was my first pageant, and it was remarkable because I did so well. ltfelt good to come home with four trop hies and flowers." Submitted Photo TO PLAY Music to my ears! Senior Emily McMullen pl ays a difficult melody on the piano. Emily shared her talent with children by teaching daily piano lessons throughout the year. Photo By: Amber Barr VIR Pages by: Amber Barr and Jema ~~ Petersen Everyone has a hobby. It Senior Mallory Edwards may be as simple as riding a began dancing when she bike or as complex as flying was only three years old. a plane. People always find She worked for perfection by someway to keep them- dancing seven days a week selves busy. for hours on end. As the years By definition, a hobby is an pressed on, Mallory's passion activity or interest pursued for dance grew, and she now for pleasure or relaxation and professionally da11ces for the not as a main occupation. Omaha Theater Company. However, in many situations This is only one of the many a hobby often inspires a examples of students following future career. Many people their dreams. Talent is everytoday dread going to work, where within Lewis Central but those who pursue their High School. Are you willing to interest in a hobby find each make the sacrifices to achieve day a little easier to look your dream? forward to. ,. - - ., ,. - - - - ., TO READ I TO PAINT Escaping into fantasy, senior I Paint-by-numbers is no chal- I Lisa Salvo enjoys reading. For I I lenge for this creative artist. As I Lisa, reading is a way to relax a member of the art club, senior and forget about everything Christine Webering contributed when she is upset. Lisa enjoyed I I to the colorful mural and has I reading all of the Harry Potter made several unique pottery novels. projects. Photo By: Amber Barr I Photo By: Amber Barr I - - ... L. - - - - .. Look ... (Chicken> rAKC f'H/5 FOUKf'H MCA/...! The quad meal. That's right four times the delicious, to ""'.....,....__. _, four times the i~:l.. ;;:~- price. Who \l needs three dollars worth of ha lf pound value menu from Taco Bell, when you have $8 .60 in chicken fr ied steak? Pho to by: Goodie Dan ielsen KFCCHICKtN l'OWl-5!?! Noooo. It's just our copy-cat version of it. The lunch ladies do a great job of putting it together though. Photo by: John Pertri Noooo. Once aga in those tricky lunch ladies take a great idea from a fast-food ch ain a nd t urn it in to our own great t asty chi c ken STICKS n ot fr ies. Ph o to by: Z ane Bru genhemke a1ve rHese cHtcKeN re tJe~s soMe re tJe~ l-OVIN' Of all the chic ken meals at Lew is Central, the c hicken tenders are considered by some students to be the best. Honestly, what's better than s o me c hic ken tenders dipped in ran ch or b arb e cue a I on g wi th a roll a nd d r 1 n k of your choice? Photo by: Goodie Danielsen (68) ----...... NO T RAY L EFT BEHIND' M r. Mass m an makes his daily trip a round the lunch room p icking up all those trays students leave b e h ind. " Picking up the tr ays 1s the h igh point of my day, I went to college for f11e and a h alf yea rs to pick up the l u nch trays. I"m fin ally fulfill i ng my li fe dream." said M r. Massman. Photo b y: Go o die Da me/sen I T S YOUR TU RN! S o phomo r es N ate Jones, Kyle La rkin, and Sh a y ley Mckeev er disc uss who takes the tr ash from their table that d ay Pho to by; Goodie Dan ielsen The wo rds flash acro ss t he P e p si machine as a student tr i es to buy a Moun t a in Dew. Disappo inted. s he as ked Mr. Story a bout it. "It is a f e d e r al req u i rement that the p op mach ines be t urned off ce rtain t imes olthe day as pop does n ot meet certain requireme n ts of the food serv ice:· Ph o to by: Jordan B ockert This collage of pictures shows the greatness that is ... Early Out Wednesday. It features almost everyones' favorite spot. Taco Bell! "Early out lunch is just a good alternative to regular lunch and a great chance to hang out with friends," said se111or Joe Tweedt. cost? Servings Per Price: 1 Old New ----- -- Mozzarella 5tick5 10 for $.25 4 for $1.25 5ubwaq $1.95 $2.00 uodfather5 (5kce) $2.85 $3.00 Kequ/ar lunch $2.10 $2.15 Candq /3ar5 $ .75 $ .80 ElTHROUGH THE(YEAR) s 00 RAMROD . .... Always cheering for the Titans, members ofTeam Ramrod could be found tailgating after each home game. The unforgettable group of orange shirts were never afraid to show their SJJQROrt. STUDENTS IN ADVANCED POTTERY LEARN HOW TO USE THE POTTERY WHEEL. 00 oject, senior Jordan sco jokes around getting inside the In. The kiln fires the rojects after they e created. 00 HELPING HAND In class Mrs. Kreger gives pointers to junior Adriene Hitchcock on how to pe rfect her project. Clothing Management is a class designed for students to learn to sew. ... #\Jfiri~ 00 HEW TEACHER BASKETS WERE FILLED WITH POP, CANDY, GIFT CERTIFICATES AHO MORE ALL IN A POPCORN TUB. 00 THE LAST PAPER STUDENTS WRITE IN ENGLISH COMP IS A 10-PAGE RESEARCH PAPER. STUDENTS IN CLOTHING MAlllGEMEHT II COMPLETE 5 PROJECTS. THERE WERE 4 HOME FOOTBALL GAMES THIS YEAR. "So this one time when we were tailgating, we shot lighter fluid down the 'smoke stack' and I got first degree burns on my hand!" - Goodie Danielsen SENIORITIS ... Looking over their work, seniors Kelsey Schomburg and Christine Webering finish their assignments before the due date. It was no surprise for seniors to start feeling the effects of senioritis. STUDENTS IN CLOTHING MANAGEMENT I COMPLETE 4 PROJECTS. (70) PAGES BY JESSICA DAPPEN TEACHER BASKETS Brian Johnson was a new addition to the music department this year. Along with him, all the new teachers received gift baskets made by Student Council. s LOOKING BACK THROUGH THE MEMORIES ... 00 M T DANCE-A-THON Dancing to the beat, junior Kristen Schweer is unafraid to show her moves. Kristen and many other students supported the band at the first annual Dance-a-Thon. w T THE MISHTY PEN WAS LEWIS CENTHAL'S FIRST LITERARY MAGAZINE. 00 F INSIDE LOOK Aspartofthesciencecurriculum,senior Jessica Ohlinger and sophomore Amberley Proctor dissect a cat. Dissecting cats applied everything s 00 writer at heart. junior arly Sinn pens her eas for the Literary agazine. Sinn's ieces included two ems Frank Sinatra nd Mornings, and a ory titled Sleepless. the students learn into a real animal ---..:.:.~ FAN CLUB Cheering on the players, juniors Courtney Kmezich and Caleb Housley aren't afraid to show that they have Titan pride. Courtney showed her support by wearing one of the pink volleyball hirts 00 CAREER DAY .,,.. Dressed and ready, sornorBradBogardus was the Pancake Man for a day. Brad's outfit was complete with hat, apron, and µa tu la 00 THERE IS AN AVERAGE OF 43 STUDENTS A ENT EACH DAY. Ove rwhelm ed with school , junior Zane Bru ge nhemke could often be seen not doing his wo rk. "You know it's bad when you have senioritis as a junior!" said Zane. .,,.. 00 THE PINK VOLLEYBALL T-SHIRTS WEHE MADE WITH THE PLAYERS' NAMES FOR THEIR FANS TO WEAR. 00 Practicing their music, the band prepares fortheir concert. Chairs were determined by each member's skill and could be challenged if a student wanted to try and move up. and more than just a picture. 00 ANATOMY IS THE ONLY CLASS TO DISSECT CATS. 00 THE TITAN BAND WENT ON A TRIP TO CHICAGO. 00 ZOOLOGY CLASSES DISSECT WORMS, FROGS, CLAMS, AND RATS. 00 PHOTOS BY JOHN PETRI 00 THERE ARE 190 GRADUATING SENIORS IN THE CLASS OF 2001. (71) "I will always bleed blue and remember the Titans," says Steve Padilla. These words are said by many people but one man can actually put meaning behind the words. However, one person who can is Steve Padilla. "Just to see Steve impact young lives for the good was one of the best experiences I have had with him .. . Coach Padilla always had a 'knack' for working with all types of students," said Pat Campbell. Mr. Padilla has been at here for 34 years. Padilla put in 28 years coaching, including 23 years as the head football coach. After 124 victories, he retired from coaching in 2000 to become the Activities Director for the last six years. Joe Ankenbauer said, "He has been a valuable asset to the school all the time he has been here, and it's sad to see him leave." During his coaching years his teams made it to the playoffs in 1986, 1991, 1996, and 1997. A reason he was so successful in his career as a coach was because all of his colleagues and athletes respected him. "He could relate to the trials and tribulation of coaching. He was a head coach who trusted his assistants with responsibility and as long as we got positive results he stood clear. He taught me there are different ways to get the job done and done well and that my way is not always the best way," said Mr. Campbell. Steve Padilla earned many awards throughout the years. In 2002, Mr. Padilla earned the 01 m ic Torch. He was also inducted in the Iowa Football Coaches Hall of Fame. These awards are not given to just ordinary people Padilla really knew how to impact the lives of kids and how to coach them "I was never in 1t or th awards, I was in it for the kids and to help them be the b st th could be ... one of my proudest coaching moments was back when we traveled to Harlan for a game and beat th m r to zero at their Homecoming game," said Padilla. Even when he wasn't coaching, he still made a d fference in the daily lives of many students. Junior Al Thramer said, 'He has always been a great role model for me and 1t has be n a privilege to know him. We are losing one of the best Act1v1t s Directors this school has ever had." His personal secretary and long time friend, Cindy Brock man commented, "He is a joy to work with, he makes work fun Although, I will miss him, I wish him well, now he will get to I his Harley and play golf." There is not one person who won't miss Steve Padilla Chr Hanafan said, "It's going to be a great loss to our cho I d tri he has put in a lot of hard work over the years he h s be h and he has helped to build a strong foundation. Although Padilla retired he plans to v1 t L wl frequently and come to almost all of the g mes T great, the community is great an th1 h b to work ... it has been a perfect f1 r th Mr. Padilla. SfOIZ.V &V: FELISHA MOORE ~1'r·~·~ "My favorite thing about Lewis Central was the ktd and the staff. My t memories came from State Championships, ncerts, plays, and Mr. tory doing the Electric Sltde. I'm going to miss the relationships that I've built over the years with staff members and parents." -Rose Jones Associate Principal Wilf/a7116'~2i~f i ilt)E!~ Teacher, coach, and friend. Dan Steger says goodbye to his final year at Lewis Central. "I have been working with young people my whole life and it helps you stay feeling young, not being around them will be a very big change," says Steger. Mr. Steger started his teaching career thirty four years ago. He was an accounting major who not only taught accounting but also brought Advance Accounting to Lewis Central. In addition, to those two classes Steger also taught Consumer Survival Skills, a required course, and Business Law. "Steger's a great guy, he's fluent in his teaching, and is always there for you when you need help," said junior Eddie Nooner. Not only was he a teacher, Mr. Steger was also a coach. He was with the wrestling team for numerous years. Another sport that was important to him was girls tennis, and he was the coach for twenty two years. During his time Steger led the tennis team to three Hawkeye Ten championships. "I love to see students excited about what they have accomplished. A lot of times you don't see that in the classroom, that is why I loved coaching. All of the Hawkeye Ten championships that we won will be memories that will stay with me forever," says Steger. A good work ethic and the will to get things done in both his teaching and coaching are two good things that he believed that he brought with him when he came to Lewis Central. Along with that he formed many relationships while teaching. A friend for teachers and someone to come to for help when students needed him. ''One thing I loved was playing Mr. Steger in Fantasy Baseball. I liked him better when he didn't have a good team, but most of the time he had a good team:· says teacher Joe Ankenbaur. At the end of the year Mr. Steger leaves this school with the knowledge that he has taught and the coaching that he has contributed. He leaves friends and students, but he takes with him memories that will never be forgotten. "My favorite thing about Mrs. Sievers is that she picks up on how we feel. One day, she let us spend an hour writing about the stress in our lives. She really cares about us as individuals." -junior Kristen Schweer "I really like her because she helped me escape my straight tone singing." -junior Rachel Schultz "I really like Mr. Nelson because he has conversations with the students, and it sometimes seems like he is one of us. Mr. Nelson always has a good attitude and a great sense of humor!" -sophomore Erica Shockey "Mr. Nelson is a pretty cool guy. He's someone you can really relate to." -freshman Ryan Goeser "My favorite thing about Lewis Central was probably homecoming week because I liked how both the students and the teachers got involved. I'm really going to miss the teachers. They were really helpful for my first year. I will also miss seeing the students all the time." -Rachel Hack Science Department (74) Taking a close1- look at LC y ou will find many students, like senior Justin Carlson, that are very invo lved in the sports programs. Many come to LC just f or the chance to play unde 1- our great coac hes. Ph o t o By: .) oh11 Petri Not only does LC have If you take a closer look at sports we a lso have clubs LC y ou will see a11 a11 uzf or the students who jList i11 g senior athlete will1 i~_; want so m ething to do to a three time re tl111 ~1 pass the time Liuri11g t he statec h a111p, a11 All-S t atc"' winter m ont hs. Se11 ior f ootb all p l ayer a111..1 a [L 1 Amanda Schieff er e11 joye<-1 college baseball recruit H~ bowling with t ·he team is seni or .Jimmy Wat.en· Photo By: ,John P etrf Photo By: .)ea11fe Wat r • " Take A (Closer Look) Running down the field for a 32-yard touchdown , shutting down the school for state wrestling, hearing the ball slam on the floor after a spike for the volleyball team, screaming at the referee for a bad call in a game, there is no greater feeling than being a part of the athletics department at LC. Whether you are a fan , parent, coach, or athlete, everyone bands together at Lewis Central and bleeds blue. Sport's seasons have been great in the past, but this time around we have dominated in all of them. With their outstanding record, this year's football season has been an unforgettable one. Girls' volleyball made it far in districts. Girls' basketball's only full squad loss came to the State Champions. Many track meet records have been met and broken by both the girls and boys teams. State tournaments got to see the Titans play their best in girls swimming, wrestling, cross country, and track. One Titan athlete who shined above the rest is senior Jimmy Waters. Waters dominated on three fields, football , wrestling , and baseball. Although Waters is an All-State football player, and a three time state wrestling champion he has chosen to go on and play baseball at Kansas, a Division One University. "Jimmy is an amazing athlete. He has God given talent, yet he still works his tail off to be the best he can ," said Coach Hanafan. All sorts of fans followed the athletes to each event no matter how far they had to travel. Throughout the football season, senior mom's formed a pep bus that went to all of the away games. Buying tattoos, balloons, and pompoms from the student council was the beginning of a new tradition. These sports have come to an end, but if one takes a closer look you will see some amazing moments for these Titan athletes . ......... t This! ~ ~~1 Act ivit,y Ticket,s Sold Coaches .... ~fj F ages in t,he Handbook Hon1e Gan1es Foot-ball Garnes Us Them Us TI1em Red Oak 4 3 0 11 Red Oak 7 2 Manning 12 0 Woodbine 12 3 St.Albert 13 2 11 St.Albert 4 2 Denison 12 0 9 6 Carroll Kuemper 0 2 1 15 Atlantic 1 5 1 6 Harlan 1 6 0 1 Glenwood 3 7 4 8 Missouri Valley 0 5 Shenandoah 6 2 8 Shenandoah 11 1 Stanton 3 1 Thomas Jefferson 9 0 3 West Harrison 5 2 Riverside 11 Sioux City North 1 12 Clarinda 5 6 2 Central Dewitt 1 4 Van Meter 2 6 Panorama 6 0 Creston 4 7 4 3 Carroll 3 0 Cherokee 3 7 Lema rs 7 6 South Page 12 1 Abraham Lincoln 1 0 Looking back over her I season, senior April Cooper had much to be proud of. April was selected for the All-Conference and All-City softball teams. "I really had a lot of fun this I year. No one had confidence in our team and we were basically overlooked. It was nice to prove people wrong. I I'm going to miss all my girls, the sisters I never had and came to love." I omstaywithmeallthat team spent long hours at practice team er very own "Devil Story." The night after hearing the scary story, Kristin had got in her car and couldn't help but think there was a Devil on her c r. She swerved tot y and get him ofl he even had heF mom walk her into the house. To top that off, she went into the kitchen and ended up finding devil cake in the cupboard. "I was so scared after hearing that because Kristin refused to sleep. We finally gave up around 4 a.m." Besides the late night scary stories, there were late nights spent on the field. The softball earn defeated Abraham Lir:icoln in a 15-inning game that lasted until almost midnight. With one hit, they had scored another victory. Beginning with a new coach, the With many different positions on tile field, freshman Kristin Waters is usually found pitching. Kristin was selected for the All-City softball team. Photo By: John Petri and uc · e dominatiog th ield. be il'ls layed treng nd became the 2006 City Champs. The Titan softball team had many outstanding players this year who made honor teams including All-Conference, All-City, and All Southwest Iowa. The players selected included senior April Cooper, junior Rachel Boardman , junior Lindsey Toole, freshman Kristin Waters, and 8th grader Brittnie Kreiser. Coming to an end, the girls tied the school's record with 59 Team Doubles. Their final record for the season was 24-18. The team had (toYW9i2~e) It's game time. Batting and fielding nament. In a close game against practice are over. The team jogs off the field to the dugout. Every player can feel sweat condensing under their hats. The nervousness of every player intensifies by the second. Then the team gathers around for a pre-game joke. "Before games, the guys told the team joke of the day. It was usually inappropriate, but it kept us loose and lightened the mood," said junior Jimmy Waters. Some of the weight was lifted and everyone relaxed. Besides the pregame humor, the team used other tactics to help keep the stress out of the game. One method was as easy as paying attention to officials. "We had a goofy umpire at one game. It took him 5 seconds to call a strike after a pitch. By then, you'd look at him like what the heck?" said junior Ryan Whittington. Even though they had fun, the team still got down to business and focused on the game. With a team record of 29-10, they finished second in the Hawkeye Ten Conference. Returning from a state trip in 2005, the Titans were just a game away from going back to the tourWest Des Moines Valley, the state champs, the team gave an impressive performance. They were ahead more than once during the game, but Valley came out on top. "Hanging with West Des Moines Valley in the last semi-state game was the defining moment of the season. As a whole team, we started off not knowing who our captains were and played just as players. Halfway through, the captains stepped up. We started to play together as a team," said junior Mitch Kohl. With a successful season under their belts, the players still remember the poker parties, team jokes, and weekend trips for tournaments. "In Marshalltown, the whole team had a Super Nintendo tournament. It was an old basketball game and someone made a three pointer at the buzzer to win. It was intense," said junior Nate Kleckner. While varsity will miss the eight seniors they lost, Tyler Drvol , Will Exley, Chad Gubbels, Travis Hitchcock, Brandon Jacoba, Luke Stamp and Mike Stamp, they still have seven players coming back for more in 2007. SAFE! With a head first slide, another run is brought in for the Titans. The team scored a whopping 322 points against opposing teams this season. Photo By_: John Petri I Us l hrn Clarinda 9 6 Denison 8 2 Kuemper 3 5 Red Oak 19 4 Atlantic 12 5 Harlan 5 12 Glenwood 6 3 Denison 5 0 Shenandoah 15 2 Red Oak 10 0 Kuemper 3 1 Atlantic 5 8 Clarinda 10 0 Harlan 0 10 Shenandoah 5 1 Creston 18 6 Creston 15 1 Glenwood 14 Sub-State Thomas Jefferson 8 West Des Moines 10 Valley CAN OF C ORN! Another easy catch out in the field for iun r Josh Lar r ison ends the inning for r npposing team. Larr ison came to LC I •s season for I ts baseball program. Pl to By: John Petri SWING, BATIER, BATIER! Bracing himse lf for the pitch, junior Jimmy Waters prepares to hit one out of the park. Waters had a batting average of .415 w ith 51 RBl's, 8 h omeruns, 4 tr iples and 19 doubles. Photo By: John Petri (79) "Its the best when yot1 get done dominating. the game and you watch the JV go In:' said senior Ryan Andersen. "'JUi"811f iMtl ~the Friday nlgfit llOhfS said senior Vlnoe unl ~ • Saint Albert Denison Creston-OM Clar inda Atlantic Ha rlan Perry Glenwood Carroll Us Them 22 15 41 0 24 7 38 7 34 14 7 24 41 0 28 2 12 27 II II JUNI O R STAND OU T Junior linebac ker Tyler Fox had an i m pact y e ar with 2 inter c e ptio ns and a personal be st of 49 tackles th is year. Tyler's effort on the field fuelerl the T itan defense to b o ne of the top squ in the state. And do worry, h e 'll be ba next y ear. "Since it w as the senior guys football motto w e -Agured w e'd do them a favor b y show ing our support for ' l!!=~~!j=~==~ them," said senior Gracie Thornton. (1) NICE HANDS! Senior Dan Devetter looks for the next defender to shake out of their shoes. Dan played a major role, not only playing wide receiver, but also helped out on defense playing on the D-line. Dan ended the I eas.on with an astonishing 231 yards receiving. Photo By: Jordan Bockert (21 PUT ME IN COACH. Coach Larry Sterbick lets sophomore Jon Higgins, junior Jackson Dick and senior Evan Summy know that they need the ball before they step onto the field. Photo By: Jordan Bocker/ (3) WHAMMY! Senior Riley Landolt practices his field goal kicks before the game. All of that practice really helped whenever Riley was called on to get the Titans those extra points. Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich (4) SHAKC AND. BREAK? Dur in. tho first game of the season senior dan Besco ca mes the ball against Saint Albert Playing with a fractured leg Jordan lrll managed to score 2 touchdowns. Phnto By: Josh McNeely " LOOK AT THIS SPIRIT! Junior Curtis Dreager holds his helmet high showing appreciation to his team. Photo By: Jordan Bockert ...._."""c-..=:.. ...... i1.r.~- .,Hi.~~...,~~~ .:>.>.....;;r -...~ It all starts that Friday, right when the bell rings to let everyone out for the weekend. Friends meet in the hallway and make plans for the big game verses Denison. It's the team's first home game and people don't expect as much as they remember the beating Denison gave LC last year, but the fans go to the game anyway. As the fans arrive, they sense something is different tonight, but they can't put their finger on it. The stands fill up as the team warms up. Once again, the fans sense something different but still can't figure it out. The team goes away, the band performs and lines up fo r the tunnel. The excitement builds and that feeling comes back again. The team takes the field in dramatic fashion and that feeling is back more than ever and everyone is d ing to figure it out. The game finally starts and we pop-out an early 14-0 lead and that's when it hits. This team wants it more than the other team, playing with more heart than the fans have ever seen an LC team play with and they witness the kill of the Monarchs by 41 -0. That is how most of the season went for the Titans, they played with more heart. This year LC had a 7-2 record just barely missing a playoff birth. "That hurt pretty bad after the Carroll game, after trying so hard all season and to come up just short," said junior Logan Mundt. The guys did have a lot of great moments too. "Beating Glenwood and Saint Albert was awesome, you never want to lose to those guys." said sophomore Dan Hayes. "My favorite had to of been the Denison game, after they beat us last year, beating the crap out of them 41-0 was a great feeling," said senior Cody Housley. Even with a bittersweet season the boys were happy with a 7-2 record. Pages By: Jema Petersen and Zane Brugenhemke .. ..,, . -· ,._.,. .. , .,..._....,, Front Row: Jaclyn Erik on, Kevin Smith, Luke White, Pa t Schafer, Nick Gilmore, Kyle Hasbrouck, Justin Reid, Zach Stowe, Na te Quick, Adam La rkin, Alex Rocha, Jacob Yates, Nate Kantor, Brad Fredrick, Chris Wilson, Isaac Barnett and Oli via Handy. Second Row: Codey Schafer, Vince Junior, Dustin McComa , Nick Fitzgera ld, Matt Woods, Chase Lohnes, Doug Kometscher, Chase Hughs, Brandon Harmon, Matt Sharp, ate Thomas, Jeff Forreste r, Pat Gillespie, Jason Humphrey, Steven Reick and Ton Robinson. Third Row: Jessica Meurer, Dan Hays, Ben Pa rton, Cully Canada, Coach Rod Brown, Coach Todd John son, Coach Ben Matiyow, Coach Chris Hannafan, Coach Larry Stcrbick, Coach ~a t elson, Coacl1 GabeTardive, Ray McManus,Coach Steve Koeste1; Trent Byers, E\'anSummy, Ryan Wern1ington and Brooke Andersen. Fourth Row: Curtis Dreager, Al Thrame r, Justin Ra u, ]in1my Waters, Jordan Besco, Damon Coyle, Mike Bergeron, Riley Landolt, Jackson Dick, Mason Tsuji, Logan Mundt and Anthony Schovdnec. Fifth Row: Austin Blay, DJ Gnader, ]on Higgins, Justin Kathrens. Kyle Mohr, Anthony Carlough, Tyler Shi pley, David Hollingsworth, Tyler Fox, Ryan Kmezi h, Sean La lumendre and Thoma Feekin. Sixth Row: Derek Ni htser, Buck Morris, Devin Juel, Ryan ndersen, Eric Norris, Dillon Woods, f\ lex Royce, Kod y Housle . Dan De Vetter, Br;idy \Nells;:md Zane Brugcnhemkc. "liiliml l Us Them Creston 3 0 Denison 3 0 Shenandoah 2 3 Fort Dodge Trny 4 2 Atlantic 3 O S.C East Trny 4 2 Glenwood 3 0 T.J. Trny 5 O Red Oak O 3 Harlan 3 O Clarinda 3 1 Kuemper 3 O Districts: Des Moines Roosevelt 3 0 Ankeny 0 3 Final Look With incredible force, senior Megan Higgins brings the Titans another kill. This outstanding middle hitter continued to dominate for her final season as a Lewis Central Titan. Photo By: John Petri BEEN THERE, DUG THAT! This season the crowd supported the varsity volleyball team by wearing personalized player shirts. Visible from afar, these hot pink shirts brightened up the stands They were worn by fans of all sizes, from friends to parents and boyfriends to teachers. Even big bad football players squeezed into the girlie shirts to show their Titan pride. It was a creative and fun way to show off school spirit and support the team. Photo By: Amber Barr "We are the Titans! The mighty, mighty Titans!" As the halls explode with the cheers of the volleyball team, the anticipation in the crowd grows. Excitement erupts when the girls finally take the floor. With four returning starters, the Titans were a force to be afraid of. The gir s got off to a great start by winning their first four games. The team's success continued, and the Titan's ended the Hawkeye 10 season 7-2. Much of their success was a result of their team unity. "Everyone really gets along this year, and it shows on the court," junior Allie Frost explained. Senior Bonnie South agreed, 'This season was definitely the most fun. All of us are just weird. We're loud and obnoxious, and we always know how to have a good time." Some of their fun came with their pre-game rituals, which included team dinners and present exchanges. The most exciting event was the annual T.P.ing of Coach South's house. "The varsity girls have T.P.ed my house for the last five year$ It was fun getting to T.P. my own house, and the best part was that I didn't have to clean up any of it," laughed Bonnie. When it got down to business, the Titans were ready to bring their A-game. After an outstanding season, the Titans ended strong with a 3-0 victory against Des Moines Roosevelt in districts and losing a close game against Ankeny. Junior Rachelle Osborn said, "We had great seniors this year. They brought great leadership, and we are definitely going to miss them." "This year really made me realize how much I love my teammates. In every sport, we grow so close, and I always took it for granted," explained senior Karrie Hansen. The girls will always remember the great times they had on and off the court. Pages by: Amber Barr & Caitlin Christensen 1' SUPER-SERVE With a superman stance, senior Bonnie South serves 11 up After an iniury to her ankle, Bonnie stayed strong and bounced back for senior night Photo By· Amber Barr 4• YOU GOT SERVED Short and sweet, junior Allie Frost dominates with confidence. With several strong servers, the Titans h d • t ff Ph t B A b B s· PUMPIN' IT UP With skill and accuracy. junior Kristi Gamble sets it up for her teammate Kristi explains. "For good luck, my sister and I have a special handshake before each play." Photo By: John Petri Look (at the Season) The 2006 season for Lewis Central cross count ry was chalk full of succe ss and disapp oint - ment for the Titan s. The new year seemed promising at the start of the se a s on w h en t he varsity girls placed three runners in the top 20 and the boys placed four runners in the top 20 at the Abraham Lincoln Invitational. Dan Hall ended up winn ing the race, b reaking a slump in which no LC male c ross count ry runner had won a ra ce since Hall 's ne xt door neighbor, Alan Feeney, did it in 1986. As t he se a son we nt on the team met a slew of injur ies t hat th ey we re b oggled down wi th and just couldn 't seem to shake. Senior run n e rs B r ad Boga rdus, Cory Jasek, Hila ry Sadler, and Dan Hall all had roller coaster seaso ns. The g irls team tended to stay pretty steady for the ma jority of the season. Hi lary Sad l er led t he way with Jennifer Ha ll, S h e lby Eli s ion, and Ariel le Huber rema ining at the top of the girls squad. (84) Sadler and Hall managed to take 1 4th and 15th place at the Ha wkeye 10 Conference Meet. Sadler couldn't manage to qualify for the state meet this ye ar because of injuries, but will look forward to returning her senior year. With the seniors boys ·hot being able to contr ibute on a consistent basis underclassman Nate Black and Taylor May stepped up and play ed a large roll on this year 's team and will continue to do so in the coming seasons. Both of them were able to finish with Hall in the top twenty at the Hawkeye 1 O Confer ence Meet. By the end of the year ev eryone was still not able to remain healthy and the boys failed to qualify for sta t e. Bogardus and Hall met the bitter end of their careers at their home cour se. Keeping in mind that the boys h ad not performed their be st this year, they will continue to work hard to make a run a state in tra ck. 2006 had its highs and i ts l ows, b ut li ke eve ry season the t e am had a good time doing it. Sto ry by: Dan H all Name: N a te B lack Gra de: 10 Best Memory of Cross Country " Making up cheers for each of the meets!" Photo by: C oach Ankenbauer Name: Dan H all Gra d e:1 2 Be st Memory of Cross C ount ry " We pushed Nate Bl ack down a hill and threw corn at him! It was so f unny." Photo by: Coach Ankenbauer Name: Taylor May Gra d e:9 Best Memory of Cross Country "At d i stricts Matt Wolf was running down the hill with the LC fl ag and tripped!" Photo by: John Petri Girl~ Name: Hillary Sadler Grade:11 Best Memory of Cross Country. "At the Atlantic meet I was injured, but I still had fun because I got to cheer everyone on!" Photo by: Coach Ankenbauer Name: Jen Hall Grade:11 Best Memory of Cross Country. "Getting nervous before every meet and knowing you can make it." Photo by: John Petri Name: Shelby Ellison Grade:12 Best Memory of Cross Country. "I tripped during the time trials ... but i still made it!" Photo by: John Petri Senior Stephanie Wells, has been running since her sophomore year and knows what it takes to be an excellent runner. 'To be a good runner you have to have a high pain tolerence, want to do it, and stick with it." Front Row: Marissa Hostetter, Hillary Sadler, Jen.Hall, Rosalie Warner, Shelby Ellison, Stephanie Wells, Amanda Schieffer, Joanna Drummey, Alexis Tawzer, Amber Buckles, and Sara Grimes. Second Row: Heather Gubbles, Arielle Huber, Shelby Weatheril l, Cory Jasek, Dan Hall, John Petri, Brad Bogardus, John Power, Jaci Clinkenbeard. Amber Forbes, and Connie Smith. Third Row: Duong Pham, Ben Mescher, Cody Kempf, Grady Martin, Nate Dreager, Nate Black, Keenan Lindsey, Rick DeVoss, Ryan Penney, Jacob Power, Matt Wolf, Taylor May, and Coach Frost. Back Row: Coach Ankenbauer. I Atlantic Clarinda Denison Harlan LC Boys Girls 10th 5th 6th 10th 11th 8th 7th 8th 7th Lincoln 3rd 3rd Shenandoah 6th 9th AL 6th 4th Creighton Prep 3rd 10th Districts 9th Hawkeye Ten 6th 6th Regionals 5th FINAL FEW SECONDS Junior Jaci Clinkenbeard won't stop for anything as she nears the finish line. Jaci's personal best for the season was 18:19. Photo by: John Petri Page by Josh McNeely & (SS) MaKenna Dopheide From the distance, this may look like just an arm. And in fact it is. But, it's also hairless. Most swimmers shave their enitre body to create a more aerodynamic design to red.Jee drag and increase speed. Pham Dong, junior, is pictured here performing the butterfly stroke. Bovs Swimming First Row: Jake Matthews, Nate Black, Terrance Hltohcoek Chris Williams Johhny Matula, Chris Paff, and Chas Busch Second Row: Coach Bruce Schomburg, Matt Wott, Josh McNeely, Timmy Foster, Cole Jensen, Doung Pham and Nate Lafferty Girls Swimming I Bellevue East Sioux City Relays p Invite Sioux City East Skutt Marshalltown Invite Elkhorn 1oux City Metro Omaha Northwest OM Valley Invite Omaha North edar Falls Invite Roncall\Brownell Carrol 01 naha Central A L T J\St. Albert hnc;ton Invite U Taking a much deserved break after a long swim, seniors Shanna Delfs, Kelsey Schomburg, and Jessica Ohlinger enjoy a little time with their teammates. 8 Freshman Chaz Busch and junior Pham Dong lounge out in and by the window bubble, a trademark of the LC pool area. It's almost a guarantee that if you go to a swim meet, a swimmer is occupying the bubbles sill. €}, Sharing stories of meets past, Randi Reed, Sam Stivers. and Amber Clemons (left to right) are often seen in a line of girls that lines the wall. The LC girls team has a known habit of wandering the pool mid-events in a group, and are rarely seen without each other's company to share a good story. Q,Commanding with his usual authority, Coach 7 ........ Bruce Schomburg commands his swim team ~ to look alive. Coach Schomburg is well known Girls 1st 121 4th 95 3rd 6th 92 77 1st 4th I Boys 91 3rd 107 60 79 112 85 74 89 6th 6th for being motivational and helpful. He often spends entire events screaming directions and encouragement from the side of the pool, as well as whistles to cue the swimmers in on their position while in the water. B City Championship 1st 2nd tnct 3rd 6th t t 16th ~w~mm~[(l) (C (It's a bit cold in here ... ) . . . .. Come on in, the waters fine! OK, so maybe it's not so fine, maybe it's freezing cold because the water heater is seemingly never on. But that doesn't slow them down in meets. The LC swim teams, both boys and girls, did excellent this year. "The hardest part about swimming was that I knew it was my last year at LC", senior Chris Williams proclaims. It probably isn't much easier for girls swim team seniors, all of whom were equally sad to be swimming for the last year at LC. However, not all is sad and bad. Williams is on his way to the University of South Dakota on a bid to be on their swim team. It takes a lot of dedication to be on the swim team, however; as it's one of LC's hardest sports. Coach Bruce Schomburg really pushes the swimmers, having them do lap after lap of the pool to build up stamina and endurance. Even the shorter races require a lot of dexterity, as pulling your body as fast as you can against the water can be a physically trying matter. In the end though , for them it's worth it. Pages by: Jordan Bockert & Kiersten Haubrich "The first thing I do when I g e t in the pool is I begin to warm up which is a total of 600 yards, and say oh my god it's c o ld." -sophomore Nathan Black "Whe n I get in the pool, I like to get right into practice and not waste any time. The "heated" pool, however. is us ually freezing, s o I end up hopping up and down inst ead of practicing." - senior Brett Epperson "If I'm not shivering from the freezing cold; I usually swim down to the other end of the pool and get the lane ropes . I'm the only one who ever does it." -sophomore Josh McNeely "I have to put a little floaty type thing betwee n my legs then swim around the pool trying to use just my arms, and I realize how freezing it is." - sophomore Annie Smith 87 These girls know how to pump up the crowd with their cheers and moves. All these girls did their very best to keep everybody excited and roaring to go! Photo By: Goodie Danielsen UP, UP, AND AWAY Doing another one of her amazing stunts, freshman Brittney Hopp flies during an intense game of girls' basketball. She was one of two girls on the squad who tumbles. Photo By: Josh McNeel "After state we all went to Stellas and got milkshakes poured on us, but it was all so much fun!" said junior Adriene Hitchcock. She along with everybody else on the squad works hard, but they definitely know how to have fun. Recently Hitchcock was on a television show for cheerleading. But beside being a cheerleader, she was one of Lewis Central's great track stars She ran sprints and has gone to state for 1t. Sitting on the mat, freshman Callie Larsen gets the wrestlers ready to beat their opponent. This was her second season doing cheerleading, and she loves cheering on the teams. Photo by: Aletha Lewis Challenging each grade to scream out their best battle cry, everybody tries their best. While pepping up the crowd Brittney Hopp, Melissa Collins, and Stephanie Davids yelled their way to the top. "These Titans are what?" screams sophomore Kaylee McKinley to get this game and crowd going. She has been a dedicated cheerleader since before middle school. Photo by: Josh McNeely "G" TO THE "O" Getting the crowd cheering, junior Melissa Collins shows off her moves all the while smiling away. Collins cheered for both winter and fall this year along with previous years. Photo By: John Petri Your amazing cheerleaders are performing their routine for state at a pep rally. They worked on this routine day after day to get it ready for state. Photo By: Josh McNeely Which cheer i~ the hardest to remember? We've Got itl We've got it! They want it! They can't have it! Titan Spirit! Go! l=ight! Win! Go. r:ight. Win! 5-4-3-2-1. (We're crazy in silver, crazy in blue) I State Hip Hop and State Porn were both choreographed by members of the team this year, while State Jazz was done by Rosie Torres for the second year in row. This was the first time in five years that they have placed third in all of their dances. During the dance team season, a lot goes on. Besides all the football performances, State Competition, and basketball/ wrestling performances, six girls are chosen to audition for the All-Iowa Honors dance team. Tryouts were held in September where the girls travelled to Ames, Iowa. This year they had all six available spots filled. Seniors Amber Barr, Jessica Dappen, Molly Hansen, Megan Heckerman, Cassie Paulson, and Anna Schutte all took the four-hour trip to audition for the team. "The ride seemed to take forever, but I listened to my lpod and slept to pass the time," said senior Megan Heckerman. Theirdayhadjust begun, when they were immediately put into columns by the numbers given to them. It was very important that every girl was in the right place because they would be auditioning in that order later that afternoon. After all 520 girls were lined up properly, they were divided into two groups, one kick and one porn . Once they had learned the first dance it was time to switch and learn a completely new dance. "It's difficult to change from one to the other so quickly but in order to learn and perfect both you have to learn fast-paced," said senior Anna Schutte. The day seemed to fly by and it was time to audition. "This is the longest part," said senior Cassie Paulson, "you are so worried that you wi II forget the dances, so you keep running them over and over." With 520 girls trying out for only 275 spots, everyone stayed focused and tried their best. They did not find out that day they were on the team. Three months later Coach Deb Stephenson received a letter saying that all six girls made it and would perform kick at the halftime of the girls state basketball finals. This was exciting since last year they danced live with country singer Sawyer Brown! The girls looked forward to seeing what the year entailed; two more members, sen.iors Christine Webering and Sara Triplett, joined in the half-time show on March 10, 2007 attheWells Fargo Arena in Des Moines, Iowa. I I I I 1) Junior Mason Tsuji. 2) Freshman Katie Thramer, seniors Anna Schutte, Sara Triplett, Megan Heckerman and sophomore Lora Riehle. 3) Seniors Cassie Paulson, Megan Heckerman, sophomore Lora Riehle, senior Amanda York and freshman Kealy Prine. 4) Junior Logan Mundt, senior Nick Bretl and freshman Nolan Mescher. Pages by: Zane Brugenhemke, Kursten Devine, and Molly Hansen Front Row: Erica Shockey, Kursten Devine, Katie Thramer, Alysha Rau and Amanda York.Second Row: Kealy Prine, Megan Heckerman, Cassie Paulson,AmberBarr,Jesca Dappen, Christine Webering and Jessica Feller. Back Row: Asst. Coach Lyndsey Stephenson, Caite Geier, Molly Hansen, Anna Schutte, Sara Triplett, Shaley McKeever, Lora Riehle and Coach Deb Stephenson. Photo submitted by: Stephani Hansen. Front Row:John Petri and David Ebke. Second Row: Mason Tsuji, Curtis Dreager, Rick Devoss, Logan Mundt, Josh McNeely, Nick Bretl and Caleb Housley. Back Row: Andrew Gulden, Nolan Mescher, Kyle Penney, Dylan Sass, Nate Jones and Nate Black. Photo submitted by Kim Jones. (When it comes to dance, that's how we do!) Photos By: Zane Brugenhernke, Josh McNeely, Diana Mescher, and John Petri (91) I Pre-wrap was one of the !Many I things that held this teatM together. Most of the girls used blue pre-wrap to hold back their bangs. tlave, the athletic I trainer, went out of his way I this past sutMtMer to get the 1 girls this blue pre-wrap. fhey I told hitM the traditional tan 1 pre-wrap would not do. ... 0 0 •• I I Us Them A.L. 49 43 T.J. 60 30 Clarinda 59 18 Creston 60 41 Denison 44 27 Glenwood 82 22 Harlan 65 54 Carroll Kuemper 46 33 Creston 33 22 Atlantic 55 33 Red Oak 46 29 Shenandoah 69 23 Clarinda 55 34 Creston 28 20 St. Albert 60 29 Denison 37 26 Glenwood 59 53 Harlan 34 37 Carroll Kuemper 67 65 Atlantic 51 19 Red Oak 53 23 Shenandoah 64 29 Districts T.J. 46 22 A.L. 39 24 Sioux City North 46 76 : Diana Mescher Makt,ng H1,storq • Citlj Champs • HawkeL,Je 10 Champs • Tied for Best School Record What a season it was for the girl's basketball team. They started out the year with eight girls of the varsity squad and ended the year with fourteen girls. Despite the ever changing numbers these girls managed to play as a team. The girls are tied for the best win/loss record in LC history with a record of 22-2. They also hold the best defensive average of 33.8, which means they held all of their opponents to an average of 33.8 points or less per game. Both of these team records helped the Titans win the Hawkeye 10 Conference. Along with all of the broken records and team awards if you take a closer look into this squad, you' 11 see they had some fun team-bonding moments. "One of my favorite moments this season was when we had our team sleepover and we tee-peed the coaches' houses," said senior Taylor Hastings. Every season the varsity squad gets together at a seniors house. This year, they hung out, ate some pizza, and chilled for a few hours. They even watched seniors Gracie Thornton and Diana Mescher try to wrestle. Around eleven o'clock the girls all changed into black clothes, piled into two cars, and drove off to Wal-Mart. In the store, looking very suspicious, the girls made their way to the toilet paper aisle. They looked at all the different brands and sizes of toilet paper and tried to figure out which kind will work the best. Once they found the toilet paper they moved on to the shaving cream aisle. With all of their supplies in hand they headed off to Coach Frascht's house. "I love to tee-pee Frasch! because he is such a neat-freak and he is so big on recycling," said senior Jill Flores. Next the girls moved on to Coach Nauman and Coach Paulson 's houses.These to guys were volunteer coaches for the girls. They put in just as much time as Coach Hanafan, and get paid nothing for all of their hard work. "Nauman and Paulson are the best! They are full of information and they are just so much fun to have a practice," said senior Diana Mescher. After the girls properly covered all of the other coaches, the made their last stop at Coach Hanafan's house. They always hit Hanafan's house the hardest. "We used twice as much toilet paper and twice as much shredded paper on Hanafan's. It was great," said senior Gracie Thornton. The girls loved to do this annual activity as a team bonding event. The coaches hated cleaning up the mess, but they knew that it was all done because the girls really like them , and love to bond with each other. This season was a huge success for the girls. They were city champs, Hawkeye 10 champs, and they were one game away from the state tournament, losing to the state champions. All in all it was a great season. - - -..- ~-..... _,,.. "This group of seniors were able to _joke around an have a great t in1e. yet they knew when it was time to get to work. and they wer e hard workers. It's been gr-eat watching you grow and turn in to great leadei-s." - Coach frascht Take it (To the Hoop) LC Basketball things took a different shape when it seemed as if juniors reigned supreme. Starting juniors Keenan Lindsey and the Perez brothers all had tremendous contributions this season. "Having those juniors step into these major scoring roles helped out a lot," said head coach Dan Miller. "But those seniors being team players and letting some juniors take some roles helped a lot too. We couldn't have done it without those seniors." The Titans did reach some high goals this season, with 15 wins, having a regular season record of 16-5 and beating in city rivals St. Albert and T.J. , giving them part of the mythical city championship. "Winning that city championship is great, that's something you always want to accomplish during your season and sometimes makes the season a success in a way," said junior Keenan Lindsey. This season was definitely a success for the Titans, but atthe seasons end everyone admits that losing nine seniors and the famed basketball manager Jaclyn Erickson will hurt. "All of the seniors were great competitors whether in practice or games. They were always there with a lot of effort," said Coach Miller. With an overall record of 17- 6 the Titan basketball program continues to take big strides in achieving that ever so elusive, but almost in reach goal of punching their tickets to the Wells Fargo Arena in Des Moines for that state championship, and with all this returning talent, that dream continues to look more like a reality. Front Row: Brooke Andersen, Craig Hendrix, Blake Lohnes, Adam Larkin , Jon Higgins and Jaclyn Erickson. Second Row: Justin Carlson, Keenan Lindsey, Brandon Duffy, Josh Larrison and Brad Bogardus. Third Row: Coach Todd Johnson, Spencer Hunter, Carlos Perez, Marcos Perez, Buck Morris, Coach Dan Miller and Coach Jeff Nielsen. (94) Pages by: Jema Petersen - Flying High • Left: Senior Justin Carlson drives in for a lay up against his Glenwood opponent. Photo By: John Petri Jump Shot = Below: Soaring through the air, senior Buck Morris flies high for the - extra point. Morris had 81 rebounds - this season. Photo B : John Petri Clarinda Creston Denison Glenwood Harlan Kuemper Atlantic Red Oak Clarinda Creston St. Albert Denison Glenwood Abe Lincoln Harlan Kuemper Atlantic Red Oak Shenandoah T.J. Shenandoah Substate S.C. West T.J . Us Them 45 39 44 55 52 39 54 44 36 63 61 47 56 52 70 56 47 43 44 51 70 66 74 45 59 51 53 58 49 89 50 47 45 23 60 51 65 36 46 31 77 37 75 67 45 65 Playing basketball all throughout high school, Justin Carlson has one favorite memory- playing atthe Tyson Event Center in substate 2006. "I am really going to miss the guys because we have been playing together since we were little." • jOle! Schooling his opponent, junior - Carlos Perez shows off his basketball skills. Perez was the 2nd leading scorer with a season total of 282 pts. Photo By: Josh McNeely - Lay It Up! Running to the hoop, senior BradBogardus goes in for a Jay-up. - Photo By_: Josh McNee!y_ _ _ --r.::!111"~ 1. Pressure's On Getting ready to shoot a free throw, senior Josh Larrison gets in the zone. Larrison had 18 assists this season. 2. Dribble Looking towards the hoop, junior Keenan Lindsey goes for two to help out the Titans. Lindsey scored 345 total pts. as the leading point man for the Titans. 3. Shoot Breaking down the block, senior Buck Morris shows his inner beast. Morris was the only senior to have played varsity since his sophomore year. 4. Score! With both feet off the ground, senior Brad Bogardus works on his vertical for the point. Bogardus grabbed 60 rebounds this season. 5. Fake Out! Watching his opponent closely, senior Evan Summy gets ready to block the shot. Summy was a great on-ball defender and always worked hard. 6. Fast As Lightning! Running as fast as he can, senior Adam Larkin sprints up the court to the hoop. Larkin was a starting Point Gua rd and averaged 4 ass ists a game. 7. PrepTalkTime Giving a few words of wisdom to his team, Coach Miller preps the boys for the game to come. On Jan u ary 12t h, 2007 Co ach Miller was a w arded his 1 OOth win with t he Titan s. Pho tos By: John Petri (9 5) BRING 'EM OUT Making a move, with the referee ready to give him the point, sophomore Bret Baumbach works his wrestler. Baumbach's record was 38-7. Photo By: John Petri TAKE IT TO THE HOUSE Giving it his all, freshman Tyler Butler swoops in to take down his opponent. Butler was the only freshman on varsity this season. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson I I Us Them Clarinda 41 29 Shenandoah 39 36 Denison 72 6 Woodbine 62 16 Skutt 15 53 Glenwood 48 25 Harlan 45 18 Atlantic 48 16 Red Oak 63 12 Thomas Jefferson 72 3 Abraham Lincoln 65 9 St. Alberts 66 12 Kuemper 72 6 Creston 32 43 Park Hill Trny 194 171 CB Invite 254 90 Comet Duals 149 133 W. DMVTrny 161 182 S.C. Duals 185 174 """"''-.. ~" )· What does the last weekend in February mean to you? Well if you're a wrestler or a wrestling fan you know that it is time for state! The Iowa State Wrestling Tournament is held in Des Moines every year. Lewis Central has a long running tradition of excellence, and this year was no ditterent. As a developing team, three have great ambition. For example senior Jimmy Waters competed at state with strep throat and bronchitis. He not only took home his third state title, but tied for second in Iowa's history for most career wins (196 wins). Another tale of dedication and drive is Kody Housley. Housley, only a two-year wrestler spent only main things helped pull the team along. One of the biggest motivators to the team was the inspirational coaches - Trevor Carritt, Gabe Tardive, Ryan Barker, Blu Wahle, and Chris Williams. They developed the team by helping the boys not only become more improved wrestlers, but decent and respectable people by pushing @rrr-m.!Illrn: IT!bN©I;-!ID.® Jimmv Waters-1st a couple months on varsity. But he ran through walls to qualify for state and took home a 6th place medal. Housely was so excited about state that he shaved his head into a very distinctive spiked mohawk for a day and then shaved the rest of it off for state. Bret Baumbach-3rd Derek Niuhtser-51h KodY HouselV-6111 Joev JerlloVich-1111 Justin Rau-8111 them to do more than they ever thought they could do. "The coaches were dedicated and they never gave up on us" said junior Justin Rau. Some people don't understand the devotion a person must have to lose a lot of weight. After coming back from the holidays junior Nolan Ditmars weighed in at 158 pounds. By the next tournament he was back down to 145 pounds. Alon with devotion, a wrestler must Having hot-winge at in g contests , playing games before practice, or just hanging out, the team spent quality time together. "We played some mad games of hackey sac before every practice," said senior Dan DeVetter. These hard working athletes had committed coaches, continuous dedication and drive, and bonded as a team. One thing to be sure of is that these wrestlers will always remember their Glory Days. Pin THAT WRESTLER TO THE FLOOR Al Thramer 2 Photos By: John Pcl:ri Photo Boo h Darian Scott HEART OF A CHAMPION Wrestl ing unmercifully, junior Justin Rau attempts to trick his opponent into a pin. Rau, a wrestler at heart, has been wrestling for 11 years. Photo By: John Petri Pounds ... is the 111L1st weight lost i11 a t wL, hour prac:t ic.e. ly a11y wrestler. , Derek Nightser 95 Degrees ... is t.he t emperature of the LC Wre,st.li110 Roo111! 3 Wrestlers ... contract e.1 i111peti00 ·a skin .i1E-ease l fro111 u11clea11e.i 111at s t hif' seaso1 1. Bret Bau111L7ach Alex Faul,le. aid • teff Jor(Jc'11f'Ol1 Front Row: Megan Sharp, Chris Wilson, Pat Gillespie, Ben Moffatt, Ben Rausch, Tyler Butler, Joey Jerkovich, Daniel Plunkett, Travis Gray and Whitney Geise. Second Row: Coach Chris Williams, Coach Ryan Barker, Bret Baumbach, Nolan Ditmars, Ryan Goeser, Cody Maxwell, Darian Scott, Josh Coffman, Cory Jasek, Brent Springer and Coach Blu Wah le. Third Row: Coach Gabe Tardive, Danny Lich, Austin Blay, Justin Kathrens, David Hamilton, Mike Finn, Shawn Boos, Vince Junior, Dan DeVetter and Head Coach Trevor Carritt. Back Row: Jimmy Waters, Al Thramer, Justin Rau, Kyle Mohr, Derek Nightser, Alex Fauble, Kody Housley and Devin Juel. (97) (A) Punting the ball, junior Katie Darnell drills one down the field. Katie proved herself to be a beast as keeper for the past two years. Photo by: Josh McNeely (B)Making a move, sophomore Tori Von Mende fakes out her oppenent. Tori has been starting varsity since her freshman year. Photo by: John Petri (C)Setting up for a kick, sophomore Lacey Stazzoni uses her powerful leg to pass the ball •---- up the field. Lacey stepped up as a leader for the defense. Photo by: John Petri (D)Twisting for the ball, sophomore Lindsay Baker sends one to her teammate. Lindsay played for both JV and varsity. Photo by: John Petri (E)Racing to the ball , sophomore Kylie Lane beats her rival. Kylie has also been playing on varsity since her freshman year. Photo by: Josh McNeely (F)Flipping over the ball, junior Stephanie Davids throws in a pass to her teammates. Her throw-ins were an asset to the team. Photo by: Josh McNeely I . , • , ,....~ r-•· .- . "' r·. I . . .. .···" ...... 1, .·,,.I ... •./ •,_,' lj ·'~- , ." ' ' aN.t~.M::!=_'L. J. Lf_ (C wns' After a season full of hard work, the ritan girls' soccer The team members were all in agreement when team fin ished the season with an overall win. Being they won their games. Sophomore Jema Petersen a transition year, the Titans had no senior players; said, "It took awhile, but we finally pulled it together however, they still finished successful ly. as a team, and when we did, it brought the fun back "It was a growing season because we were so into the game." young and we had no seniors," said junior Stephanie Indeed they did, this team had many moments of Davids. Their success was owed largely in part fun. "One time we were playing in a game against to the teamwork and dedication these players another school, and the other team had a free possessed. kick, well Liz Graham was looking the other way, "I look forward to next year, mostly because and she got nailed in the head with the ball ," we will 'gel' more, meaning we will have learned said sophomore Meagan Rogers. how to work together better," said junior Sydnie There was more than one embarrassDennis. ing moment. Junior Jamie Swisher said, The team got it together and helped "During another game, Caitl in Chriseach other get better. "We were proud tensen was doing some fancy moves of ourselves because we didn't do as with the ball ; and she sort of left the ball bad as we thought we were going to ·:: behind and fell over." in the beginning of the season," said This team worked hard all year, they can't wait to sophomore Meagan Rogers. give it a go again next year. (98) Pages by: Alysha Rau and Caitlin Christensen Story by: Felisha Moore Photos b : Al sha Rau ~ 'The most memorable "I think the funniest part of li1e season was when Abbey depantsed me, and I thought it was Jacki so I tackled her." -Jamie Swisher "The funniest part of this season was probably at the Atlantic game when Lacey would set herself up for a kick, she would completely wipe out." -Liz Graham ophomore part of this season would have to be when I got a header off of Stephanie's amazing throw in." -Jaclene Clinkenbeard junior "My favorite part about this season was probably the team dinners, because we were all together and had fun." -Kylie Lane sophomore 50 Sets of Killers 45 Pays of Practice 15 Road Rut1s Us Denison 1 St. Albert 0 Burke Tourney 2nd Kuemper 2 Atlantic 4 Harlan 1 Creston 10 Dallas-Grimes 1 Glenwood 3 Abraham Lincoln 1 Norwalk Tourney 7th Thomas Jefferson 0 Riverside 4 Regionals 2 Regional Semi Finals 0 Them 0 3 1 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 3 "One of the most memorable times this year was beating Lincoln in a triple overtime shootout at the Burke Tournament," said Coach John Devries, who has been coaching for many years. LOOKING FORWARD "What I'm looking forward to the most next year is that we aren't losing any girls because we had no seniors," said Coach Chris Von Mende. This was Von Men s second year of coaching girls soccer. Front Row: Abbey Edwards, Alysha Rau , Brooke Elliff, Meagan Rogers, Kelsey Tech and Ariel Bowman . Second Row: Stephanie Davids, Jamie Swisher, Rachel Shrader, Shannon Gascoigne, Tatum Fox, Caitlin Christensen, You-Gin Won , Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Shelby Weatherill and Coach John Devries. Back Row: Alexis Tawzer, Sydnie Dennis, Katie Darnell, Bailey Clevenger, Kylie Lane, Lacey Stazzoni, Liz Graham, Lindsay Baker, Tori VonMende and Jema Petersen. (99) After a bleak start with numerous players ineligible, the LCHS boys soccer team came from behind to pull out a re@ table season. Becoming G<Dnfere(lce champions was just , e start. "It's been a great butt ugn season;· says freshmen Tyler Butler. Support from fans helped tne boys have an undefeated home season. "ltfeltweird having s ch ig crowds at soccer games, ut the girls team along with parents and other supporters was really awesome," said junior Zane Brugenhemke. Fans can also be a big impact on the pride of the team. The team overcame a lot of adversity, including Kyle Larki 's ingrown toenail. "It was so sick, it was all green I ~) . . and swollen," exclaimed freshmen Roberto Gaytan. Agreeing with Roberto, sophomore Nate Jones said "It was so gross!" o~ iA'Other instances such as ogan Stichler's petty injuries, a Cl the teams many cardings during the season including Nate Dreager's 5 yellow and 1 red, Adam Larkin's 4 yellow, and Evan Summy and Logan Stichler's 3 yellows. Punishment for cards is 5 corner to corners for yellow and 15 corner to corners for red. Although you can't win ever single game, you can surely tr your hardest to get close. The boys came together as earn, maae many memories nd showed what winning i all about. TAKE IT THROUGH Dribbling through his opponents, junior Logan Stichler looks for an open teammate. Stichler always worked with his teammates to help the team to its many victories. (100) Pages by: Kursten Devine and Jema Petersen and photos by: Josh McNeely EXTREME AIR Getting his ups in for the night, senior Cory Jasek gets some major air Jasek never stopped sup ising hi s teammates, ,o<Jches and fans by always .ull:ng up a new trick. KICK IT UP Attempting to clear the ball , junior Kyle Herren sets up for the kick. Herren consistently showed his love for the game by never giving less than his best on the field. I Mount Michael Atlantic Glenwood Sioux City North St. Albert (S.O) Keumper Creston Denison Harlan Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson Tri-Center Sub State 1st Round Sub State Quarter Finals Sub State Championship I Us Them 0 1 2 1 3 2 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 5 0 4 2 3 0 1 0 5 0 2 1 3 0 1 4 • On every team there is a I leader or leaders. Usu- • ally it is everyone coming together to work to achieve I their shared goal: being the I best. Brandon Duffy isn't one of those people to sit back and watch things happen. "Duffy is a positive leader and one of our best I defenders," said sophomore I Nate Dreager. .... .,.....,...,..TEAM TIME Awaiting their names to be called , the Titans stand together and get ready for their upcoming ~l!lil:;J match. The line-up was a great time for the guys to come together. Front Row: Riley Landolt, Zane Brugenhemke and Hunter Brugenhemke. Second Row: Alex Mares, Ryan Cook, Todd Whisinnand , Julian Diaz, Colin Duffy, Jaymison Coffelt, Tyler Butler, Gabor Fieszl, Chris Navarrete and Chris Wenck. Third Row: Jessica Meurer, Richie LaChappell, Logan Stichler, Kyle Herren, Brett Epperson, Mike Dillon, Brady Wells, Curtis Dreager, Miguel Perez, Cully Canada, Coach Jerry Willer and Coach Syd Leytham. Back Row: Cory Jasek, Brandon Duffy, Nate Jones, Adam Larkin, Roberto Gaytan, Tommy VonMende, Nate Dreager, Darian Scott, Kyle Larkin, Scott Nelson, David Hamilton, Brian Jacobs and Jacob Durand. (101) "Runners to your blocks, set, *BANG*" as the sound of the gun goes off, and the runners begin their race. There's just something about track that pushes people to go to different heights. Whether it is jumping as high as possible, jumping as far as possible, getting your best time, hurdling over with good form, throwing as far as you can, or just doing your personal best. This track season the girls had tons of fun while doing what they do best. 'The funniest things I remember about this year was Frascht wearing ear muffs to every cold track meet, and when Becca Kimpe cut t I lanes in the 200m," laughs senior Megan Higgins. Higgins along with Andrea Hutchinson, Tierra Wells, Hilary Sadler, Stephanie Davids, Jenny Hall and alternates Molly Quandt and Kaleigh Pearcy all went to state this year. They definitally earned what they worked hard for. "The track this team has been doing very well and, the upper class men have really stepped up and show the leadership that our team needs to be successful," said Coach Nicole Clausen. The track team accomplished most of their goals this year, and set higher goals for the years to come. 1.1 Pulling her body over the bar, to ~~~~lQ~~I high heights freshman Kealy Prine ~"~~~~~~ competes in thehigh jump. Prine has been high jumping since 7th grade. 2.1 Junior Jennifer Hall runs past her fans at LC/CB relays. Hall competed in the intense 3000 meter run . 3.1 Waiting in the starting blocks, sophomore Molly Quandt gets ready to run her race. Quandt competed in the 1 OOm run. 4.1 Sophomore Kylee Shank hands off the batton to sophomore Arielle Huber in the distance medley. Photos by: Kiersten Haubrich (102) I LIKE TO MOVE IT! Rounding the curve junior Jamie Swisher prepares to hand off the baton to .-•--• MeganHigginsinthe4x100 meter relay. Swisher also competes in the 4x200 meter relay. ._ ... __ • Photo By: John Petri GOING ... GOI NG .. . GONE! Pushing through freshm an Kaitlyn Connealy finishing the 800 meter run. "It is always fun to finish a race to see your time and see if you improved," said Connealy . Photo By: John Petri First Row: Megan Higgins Second Row: Tara Clark, Paige Buffum, Bridget Hall , Mayra Perez, Sarah Waldron, Dakota Driver, Heather Gubbels and Brooke Andersen Third Row: Coach Ron Frascht, Kealy Prine, Brooke Rochholz, Jennifer Hall, Andrea Hutchinson, Molly Quandt, Connie Smith, Alexis Tawser, Coach Kim Barents and Coach Nicole Clausen Last Row: Hayleigh Hansen, Hilary Sadler, Alexis Grgurich, Stephanie Davids, Tierra Wells, Kaleigh Pearcy, Kelsey Tech, Jamie Swisher, Amber Forbes, Rachel Schultz and Jaclene Clinkenbeard I I I Place USO Indoor Hawkeye 1 O N. Division 4th C.B. Relays 2nd Ram Relays 3rd L.C. Relays L.C. Co-Ed 4th Underwood 4th Glenwood Co-Ed Relays Drake Relays Atlantic Co-Ed Relays 4th Denison Co-Ed Relays 6th Hawkeye 1 0 Conference 5th District 4th LOOK OUT >>Tossing a 1 O pound shotput, senior Megan Higgins shows off her skills. Megan also threw the discus. Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich LOOKING AHEAD <<Running the 400 meter race junior Hilary Sadler leads the pack. Sadler also ran cross country to prepare for track. Photo By; Kiersten Haubrich (1.) Telling Hayleigh Hansen some last minute pointers, Coach Clausen does her best. "I like being at LC because I went to school here and I love the Titans and everyone's school spirit," said Clausen. (2.) Who ?Barents instructs the girls while they do their routine stretches. "If you ever need to get somewhere let Barents drive,"laughed sopo- (2.) more Andrea Hutchinson. (3.) Working his magic, Coach Frasch! helps junior Connie Smith. "I love being -----~r--~ head coach.Thething I like about it best is watching ---~~ all of the girls improve throughout the season." • Running hurdles is routine for soph- _ ,._ .... more Kaleigh Pearcy who has participated in track for three years. Kaleigh worked on hurdles even outside of track practice to perfect her form. Although she loves track right now, she does not want to keep going into college. Pearcy remembers an embarrassing moment, "Once in 8th grade at the state track meet, I fell over a hurdle and skinned my butt." Pearcy was also involved in soccer which made her very busy, but through it all she still found time to win her events. Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich COMING THROUGH Running past the competition junior Stephanie Davids leads the pack. Stephanie's personal record was 64 seconds in the 400m. (103) be 2007 track sease k1c1<ea off into high gea , with many seniors leading the way. Coach Motes was the track coach, and had very high expectations for the team. This season was very different than the others, it was very memorable. Senior Jordan Besco's most memorable part of his track career was, "Singing My Humps wb.enaver: ran, literally." This became almost like a ritual to him, and he is sad he will be leaving track and my humps after this year. Sophomore Jon Higgin's favorite memory was "One time I was getting ready to do shot put and all of a sudden I wanted to know what I was having for 1dim1eF; I ee~IEln't get it gff my ~ ina," AL Lewis Central went to Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Drake Relay's is hard to get into, and the Titans did well in their events. Mason Tsuji said "We did really well at Drake; however I think we still could have done better." Senior Jordan Besco and Jo Higgins both went to state representing Lewis Central. Higgins went to state in discus, and Besco went in 100 and 400 meter; dash. Overall, the 2007 track season was a very successful one with two state qualifiers and many talented individuals performing at their peak. Caitlin Christensen and ~ ler Joh son I Place H-1 O Northern 4 CB Relays 3 Glenwood 4 Harlan 4 9-1 0 Ram Relays 7 LC Co-Ed 5 Atlantic Co-Ed 7 Denison Co-Ed 5 Hawkeye 10 , .... '9 Conference 8 '"!'""• Districts 8 Look at them go! (104) .. _ A mark of success .in .. the boys · track - program. , senior Damon Coyle had a lot to say about this year's team. "This season's team had the heart of a wild coyote, the spirt of a buffalo, and the disposition of a lion. Track is the best sport in high school. Has anybody seen Billingsly?" Front Row: Benny Castro, Matt Wo lf, Ryan Epperson , Cody Maxwell, Nate Black, Brad Bass, Taylor May and Zach Pettepier. Second Row: Bryan Darnell, Cj Ph ilmalee, Nick Graves, Nate Thomas, Dan Hall, Logan Mundt, Tony Dashner and Ben Mescher. Third Row: Sean Lalamendre,Nick Wells, Di llon Lightfoot, Mason Tsuji, Damon Coyle, Jordan Besco, Jackson Dick, Raymond Roman, Cory Elonich and Kyle Penney. Back Row: Dylan Sporer, Tyler Nickolisen, Derek Sevener, Jon Higgins, Justin Kathrens, Jame Jorgensen, Brad Bogardus, Seth Yakel, Matt Sharp, Austin Blay and David Mescher. HULK With strength like a wild beast, junior Jackson Dick takes off as senior Damon Coyle comes in behind for the hand oH. The dynamic duo have been record setters in the 4 by 100 teamed with seniors Jordan Besco and Justin Cathrens. Photo by: John Petri 1. HEAD HELD HIGH Kicking it into gear, senior Brad Bogardus 1ni sh~s strong. "I didn't get to the 4:30 mile time I wanted, but we did get 50 juggles with a soccer ball," he said. Photo by: Aletha Lewis 2. GARRA! With outstanding effort, sophomore Jon Higgins forcefully launches the shot put. Jon's personal record throw this year was 44 feet 1 inch. Photo by: John Petri 3. ON YOUR MARKS Junior Mason Tsuji gets focused before his run starts. Before every race, Mason got pumped by listening to his iPod. Photo by: Aletha Lewis 4. PASSING THE TORCH 'ienior Seth Yakel hands off to sopho1 nore Matt Wolf in the 4 by 400. Both tral;ksters admit that their favorite part of track meets was when their events ere over. Photo by: John Petri 1 Lewis Central sent two stars to State this year, senior Jordan Besco, a four year state qualifier, and sophomore Jon Higgins. Higgins was the only sophomore to make it to state in the district. Both tried new things to get ready for state. "I'm sad I can't go anymore, but it will be nice running the last time in high school before I have to start racing the fastest in the country," said Besco. To get ready for state he worked hard at practice and then even more on his own. Higgins, qualifying for discus, slowed down to fix the problems in his technique. "I did what I had to do to get it done." While Higgins scratched on diskus, Besco finished 9th in both the 100 and 400. Whether you were the senior or the sophomore, they both made the school proud. State Qualifier senior Jordan Besco finishes oH his run with a strong lead. "What keeps me going and motivates me during a race is my strong will to win," he claims. Photo by: John Petri ,-- -~ ,r-_,.. ........... ~~ :. ! • .,., t' • t .. ._'\ _..!~L·:,...._ ,,;.·_:J It doesn't take a rocket scientist to see that one of the most essential elements of tennis is the ball. This yellow, bouncy ball, made of felt and rubber, symbolizes a game that these teams hold close to their hearts. The players often find themselves running after this symbol for the majority of practice. They chased them through the parking lot, the front road into the school, and into the baseball field. SMACK Right: Senior Scott Mattox makes a powerful return to his opponent, smacking the ball all the way into next week .. Scott showed natural talent in his first season playing tennis for the Titans. Photo by John Petri. ' ----- ~ ----~ 1. BLAST OFF Exploading towards the ball, senior Ca~ Gi llette tries to make the save. Kayla w an undefeated power at the end of H senior season. 2 . IT'S A BREEZE Making it look easy, senior Amber Barr shows off one of her many talents. She was a tough competitor, playing though illness to help the team place 2nd in the Hawk 10 Conference Tournament. 3. WHAMMY! Senior Meggie Misfeldt slams one to her opponent. Teamed with senior Cortny Knoble, they made a powerhouse team in double. 4. REACH FOR IT Stretching for the ball, junior Alex Noecker makes his partner Anthony Garlough flinch. This pair won the only match of the season. 5. SPEEDSTER Hustling all the way, senior Aldy Remialdy makes a good reach for the ball. Originally from lndoneasia, tennis was one of his favorite aspects of his school year in the states. Photos by: John Petri .. ~ Look a (Our Season) ' It was a lot of fun winning the city tournament for the fourth year in a row. We also became closer than ever as a team this year. With a team fu 11 of seniors we got along great and had a good time. '' -Jaclyn Erickson Girt~ An appropriate response when asked about the Lewis Central tennis teams this year, could be summed up with the word "different." The boys and girls teams set their goals differently, went into meets differently, and came out of meets with very different results. Only three of the nine players out for the boys team were returning players from last season. This included top seeded Anthony Garlough , number two seed Alex Noecker, and third seeded Michael Lively. Inexperience was the downfall, but this didn't bother the team. The team accepted their losses and made the best out of their situation and were proud of their accomplishments. On the girls' side, all six varsity spots were filled by talented returning seniors including top seeded Jaclyn Erickson, I I Glenwood Atlantic Red Oak Harlan Kuemper Denison Shenandoah Clarinda 1st Round Regional vs. T J Districts State Atlantic Tourney Hawk 1 O Cont. Tourney Us Them 9 0 9 0 2 7 5 4 7 2 6 3 9 0 9 0 33 33 Place 2 2 --.....---- ~~l 7- - . . '" 'I ' ..........._..i.:........ _ _____._&,.............__._~ numbertwo seeded Amber Barr and three seed Cortny Knoble. The season was only one loss from having a perfect season, which came from a Red Oak team. However, their reign as city champs remains for the fourth season in a row. This season maked a greatfouryears for seniors Jill Flores and Cortny Knoble. "My best moment of this year was when Meggie and I played a Harlan team in doubles and beat them in three sets," said Cortny. Jill described her last four years being a huge improvement in her game, "As a freshman , I could barely get the ball over the net. I'm a lot better now." When it comes down to it, the differences didn't matter to the teams; they both marched on different paths, and did the best with what came their way. Story by: John Petri ''I've been playing tennis all four years of high school. I'm really glad that I stuck with it because this has been my best season so far. I'm really going to miss tennis and my team next year. '' -Anthony Garlough Us Them A.L. 0 9 T.J. 1 8 Glenwood 0 9 Carroll 0 9 Carroll Kuemper 0 9 Denison 0 9 Creston 0 9 Shanadoha 0 9 Clarinda 0 9 Harlan 0 9 Denison 0 9 Harlan 0 9 Clarinda 0 9 a=\\ What ~~did vou eniov most about golf? Vou " Want At Practice ~'LQ.8).__ ____________________ ..... Back Row: Coach Lowell Kennedy, Matt Taylor, Andrew Bolas, Tyler Housley, Jon Simonin. Craig Hendrix, Josh Larrison and Coach Dan Miller. Front Row: Dalton Germann, Joey Jerkovich, Doug Kometscher, Daniel Rieck, Dan Plunket, Zack Killion and David Carr. Back Row: Coach Kennedy, Aletha Lewis, Courtney Kmezich, Allie Frost an Coach Miller. Front Row: Kendra Forristall, Mary Harvey and Courtney Zucca A.L. Invite Glenwood Harlan Atlantic St Albert/ T.J. Red Oak Kuemper City Meet Denison T J. Invite Hawkeye 10 Clarinda R gional Us Them 6th Place 244 240 259 196 244 199 240 256 191 246 193 255 210 3rd Place 248 221 6th Place 8th Place 256 195 12th Place A.L. & T.J Invite Glenwood Harlan L.C. Invite Ku em per Denison Kuemper Tournament Hawkeye 10 City Meet Us Them 5th Place 171 165 170 176 4th Place 168 173 177 186 12th Place 9th Place 1st Place U HOLD IT STEADY Standing on the green, freshman Kendra Forristall putts the ball. "The best part about golf is Village Inn ... or making Zack [Killion] carry our clubs, laughed Forrlstall. 2.) GIVE IT YOU RE BEST SHOT Teeing off with style, freshman Daniel Rieck swings away. "I like practice because we get to hang out and do what we want." said Rieck. 4.) PUTT-PUTT Putting, freshman Mary Harvey con- · Driving the ball. sophomore Doug Kometscher does his best. "The season was hard, but we all had fun and gave it our all," said Kometscher. "' centratesontheball. "All-daymeets . ~ if ~ ) are fun ... you get to miss school all day and meet new people," said Harvey. 5.) LOOK OVER THERE ~ 8riviflg deesn't get (Any better than this) The 2006-2007 golf seasons for both guys and girls turned out to be a building Yea. ea g fie season, Jn the fall, the boys made city champs with outstanding performances from all the players, and great success from se ior Josh Larrison, who scored the best. "We as much as the other teams did, so we made city champs!" said senior Josh Larrison. The boys' team was 8-2 for both seasons. Followin~ ue with matches in the spring he gir~s team was 1-5 on the season. Though their record seems shallow, they improved off of every match making lower scores as the season progressed. Wfth encourag ng coaches, Coach Kennedy and Coach Miller, the girls stayed motivated throughout the entire season. "Even though the season wasn't record breaking, matches, and our team outings; I'd definitely do it again next year!" said junior Courtney Kmezich It goes to show that when you're having fun and keeping a positive attitude toward the sport, it's not all about winning. Pages By: Kiersten Haubrich and Eddie Nooner (109) Special (Olympics) When a person thinks of athletics, they think of football, volleyball , and basketball. All these sports require great determination, dedication, and the willingness to have fun. The Special Olympics is no exception. In a new location at Iowa School For the Deaf, the Special Olympics was just a short walk across the street for the Titan team. The day was comprised of many different events including shot • put, the 50 meter dash, and the .- softball th row. • All of the LC participants were competitive against others in • these events. • The contestants weren't the only ones atthe track, there were • many NHS students who helped make the day run smoothly. All in all it was a beautiful day to go compete. Above and Beyond At the Special Olympics track meet many volunteers were on hand, including plenty of NHS members, like junior Hannah Patrick. "It was a great experience for me to help out at the Special Olympics. It was a really fun day helping all of the kids, and I think it's a great idea for anyone looking to get involved." Patrick and other NHS students manned the softball throw all day. ''The day was so organized. There was such a positive buzz in the air," she said. Photo By: Josh McNeely (1) (1 For the Love (of the Game) For many people, athletics is not The first three innings started shaky just extracurricular, but a way of with the opposing team up 4-1, but life. Those long hours of sweat and the Titans were just warming up. tears are not to better the athlete, Run after run, hit after hit, the girls but for the good of the team . The won 15-12. cuts and bruises mean nothing; it's "Winning our first game felt great," all for the love of the game. That is said junior Kailin Bellows after the what helped the softball team pick win. "It was really important to us up so many wins this year that we start the season off with "I love softball a positive attitude. because it's such Hopefully, the rest a great sport ," of the season goes said junior Court- this well." ney Kmezich. "We The next big have a lot of fun win in the season out there and we're came with a double always there for headeragainstRed each other." Oak. The wind that day looked to be The conditioning this season was an obstacle, but did not phase the harsh, but the girls pulled through team. The first game ended with a stronger and better. The girls had 12-0 win in just three innings with to go through long hours of drills a grand slam in the last inning. The and sprints. second game was over in just five "I hated doing base cycles,'' innings with a score of 10-0. explained freshman Jordan The summer of 2007 would prove Morgan. "We would run from base to be a great season for the Titan to base in many patterns. It is much softball team. Sprints and drills may harder than just doing sprints." have helped the girls succeed, but Those hours of conditioning they wouldn't have gotten far without helped the girls in their first win. their love for the game. Pages By: MaKenna Dopheide Layout By: Josh McNeely and Jessica Ryba ..... STRIKE Junior Allie Frost catches the pitch. Another strike, another out for the Titans. Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke I Red Oak Denison Kuemper Red Oak Red Oak Atlantic Harlan St. Albert Glenwood Glenwood Tee Jay Denison Shenandoah Shenandoah Ku em per Atlantic Sioux City North Clarinda Clarinda Harlan Creston Creston Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln West OM Valley I ·nwm 12 4 13 1 0 10 12 0 10 0 3 1 0 8 1 0 12 3 3 2 7 3 1ll 3 10 0 7 6 0 3 5 2 8 6 3 4 2 4 0 1 1 0 11 0 ~ 13 4 NO HITTER With pertect for m, fr eshman pitcher Brihrne Kreiser hur ls the softball at the hitter. Photo By: Zane Brugenh emke BUNT IT! Surp rising the other team, senior Lindsey Toole bunts the ball, making the other team run for it as she sprints for 1st base. Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke (113) I Even though this was his I first year as a Titan, senior Josh Larrison gave every game his all. He was a varsity starter who was also a very strong team player. All of Josh's teammates I respected him, sophomore I Jon Higgins said, "Josh is a good leader. He always I knows what he is talking I about, and when someone asks for his help, he is always I willing to help them." Pages by: Felisha Moore (114) Photos by: Josh McNeely Look at (What they did) There are many things teams do to get ready for their game or upcoming season, some of the members of the Titan baseball team did something most wouldn't think of. Just before their first game of the season, a lot of the baseball guys did the unthinkable, They shaved their heads. The team members who participated in the head shaving include, sophomores Jon Higgins, Dan Hayes, Matt Sharp Sean Lalumendre, and junior Cody Kempf. It looked like their strategy for the season worked . The guys ended the first game with a win. Sophomore Sean Lalumbendre said, "We just shaved our heads because we felt like it. Even though I'm kind of bummed because I miss my hair; I still like the fact that we had a moment together as a team." Sean wasn't the only one who was bummed about his hair, sophomore Dan Hayes said, "I kind of wish we didn't shave our heads, but at the same team I'm glad because we had team unity when we did it." "We were trying to start a new trend for out baseball team and all the future Titan baseball teams," said sophomore Jon Higgins. Higgings started the idea of the head shaving. Sophomore Matt Sharp said, "We came to practice one day and Jon said we should all shave our heads so we did." Not all of the team members shaved theirs heads, but they were the barbers who helped shave the heads. Some of the other team members later plan to shave their heads about halfway through the season. Maybe this will keep up a winning streak. Team unity was not the only reason these guys did it, junior Cody Kempf said, "We did it so our heads would stay cool in the summer." I I Us Them Underwood 10 8 Tri-Center 7 3 Clarida 2 7 Abe Lincoln 2 5 Abe Lincoln 6 3 Indianola 0 10 Indianola 4 10 Denison 2 3 Kuemper 1 8 Iowa City West 8 6 West DM Valley 1 12 Red Oak 13 4 Sioux City North 2 7 Atlantic 0 12 Harlan 2 7 Glenwood 4 10 Sioux City West 10 7 Mason City 1 10 Tee Jay 0 8 Denison 4 8 Shenandoah 6 7 Red Oak 4 5 Kuemper 1 9 Atlantic 5 7 Clarinda 5 11 Ankeny 0 12 Lenox 12 7 Harlan 1 5 Shenandoah 14 4 Creston 13 7 Creston 7 11 St.Albert 8 10 Walnut 7 6 Glenwood 3 8 Ariel Bowman, Kai lin Bellows, Moryssa Prichard, Allison Frost, Samantha Wilson, Kayla Bergantzel, Coach Jill Berckenpass, Jamie Swisher, Kelsey Tech, Sydnie Dennis, Amanda Goeser and Rachel Schultz. · Freshmen & (Junior Varsity) cg Team Pictures Freshman Boys Basketball Front Row: Jaymison Coffelt, Taylor May, Taylor Riedemann, Colin Duffy, Alex Martinez and Daniel Rieck. Second Row: Dillon Sass, Hunter Brugenhemke, Dalton Germann, Nick Wells and Trevor Ryba. Last Row: Coach Steve Koester, Denver Lohnes, Weston Morris, Zach Pettepier, Wade Taylor, Tyler McGrain and Coach Pellant. I -01 Freshmen Football Boy's JV Basketball Front Row: Brian Fountain, Jaymison Cattell, Daniel Rieck, Tyler Butler, Travis Gray, Cody Front Row: Manager Brooke Andersen, Nate Dreager, Jordan Higgins, Kyle Maxwell, Josh Larson, Manager Jaclyn Erickson, Manager Brooke Andersen and Manager Larkin, Taylor Burton and Manager Jaclyn Erickson. Middle Row: Jackson Dick, Olivia Handy. Second Row: Blake Hunter, Hunter Brugenhemke, Alex Martinez, Nate Grimm, Tyler Meleney, Nate Jones, Brandon Clark and Chase Lohnes. Last Row: Coach Coach Matt Nelson, Coach Todd Johnson, Coach ~teve Koester, Zack Mattes, Bret Hausner, Todd Johnson Jon Higgins Ryan Larson Brady Wells Ben Parton Coach Dan Darnel Plunkett and Manager Jessica Meurer. Third Row: Kerry Hall, Erik Hamsa, Austin . ' . ' ' ' ' Chew, Trevor Ryba, Nick Wells, Roberto Gaytan, CJ Philmalee, Nick Graves, Ryan Goeser and Miller and Coach Jeff Nielson. Todd Whisinnand. Fourth Row: Dalton Campbell, Cory Cozad, Nathan Cox, Tyler McGrain, Dillon Sass, Cole Jensen, Dylan Lightfoot, Ryan Epperson, Tyler Johnson and Andy Smoak.I Last Row: Marc Osborn, Danny Lich, Weston Morris, Cody Shipley, Derek Sevener, Zach Pettepier, David Mescher, Darin Lohman and Denver Lohnes. (116) Pages by: Kursten Devine JV Girls Basketball Front Row: Ariel Bowman, Kayla Bergantzel, Lacey Stazzoni and Lindsay Baker. Back Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Molly Quandt, Katie Darnell, Kristin Waters, Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Sydnie Dennis and Samantha Wilson. Front Row: Bryan Darnell Freshmen , Bret Baumbach, Baseball Ben Rausch, Nate Jones, Matt I Sharp, Nate Dreager and Nate Black. Back Row: Coach Mark Myers, Brent Cozad, Cory Elonich, Jon Higgins, DJ Gnader, Chase Hughs, Sean Lalumendre and Dan Hays. Front Row: Taylor Roan , Justin Rau, Dustin Mccomas, Jon Simonin, Cody Kempf, Zach Grothe, Logan Mundt and Blake Lohnes. Back Row: Coach Steve Koester, Shay Conover, Sam Colpitts, Ross Campbell, Brandon Congdon, Aaron Pedersen, Brett Elliff and RJ Weidner. I Freshmen Basketball Front Row: Jessica Reicks and Kaitlyn Connealy. Second Row: Tanya Perez, Brittney Coon, Hayleigh Hansen and Amanda Eshelman. Third Row: Ashley George, Morgan Misfeldt, Mary Harvey and Jami Mundt. Last Row: Coach Lee Toole, Paige Buffum, Emily Morgan, Kendra Forristall, Mackenzie Means and Coach Doug Nauman. Sophomore Molly Quandt Quandt is an up-and-coming leader in the athletic world. Coaches looked to Quandt this year to be a leader on the JV teams, and she even played a vital role on some Varsity squads. Freshman Denver Lohnes The only freshmen in years to move up and play Varsity football is Lohnes. He had what is took to break records and change LC sports. Lohnes was a true leader on and off the field. Junior Sydnie Dennis Dennis was a kid who when a coach said jump she started jumping and then asked how high. In the years to come Dennis will not only be a strong leader vocally, she will contribute physically too. Junior Jon Higgins Jon Higgins has put in his time these last three years. Big things are now expected from him for his senior year. Jon has the determination to make himself and his teammates better. (117) oser It is Friday night. Looking for something fun and entertaining? Are the movies just not good enough? What are you going to do? If you're ever in this situation, there is always something crazy and amusing going on in the Lewis Central High School Fine Arts Department. For those movie lovers, there are many choices. Get up and see the suspenseful murders unfold in the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace or find your favorite fairytale character in the spring musical Into the Woods. Also, there is always a great chance to catch dinner and a movie with the FCA in the library. For students who are looking for something to tickle their funny bone, we suggest checking out some hilarious skits preformed by the Speech Department. There are those who like to tap their feet to a different beat. Sit back and listen to choir sing hits such as "Smooth Criminal." Not into just watching? Join the excitement with the Band's annual Dance-a-thon. Maybe someone will catch the eye of a yearbook photographer? Still not sure which to chose? Don't take our word for it take a closer look and see what other students thought about it in The Wire. They always have excellent reviews. With everything going on, there is never a dull moment in the Fine Arts Department. Can you choose just one? D~~Band GroLtp Eve11ts @fl (/@ Of LC Kids f' articipat,e in Choir Leat.-1ers By looking closely at LC y ou will see h ow students get i nv olv e"i with helpi11g t he co111111unity. Once a 111011t h you will fi1k1 111 ernL 1ers of NHS clr'..-1 11i1 1g U~' aroun(.,1 the sc hool. Photo by: J ohn Petri M any stu cl ents love to get inv lv e(.,~ in the plays a11i-i musicals here at LC. ..Just by looking at the phot os f ro111 those ni ghts y ou can see h ow the stu..ie11ts 11 ever lose c h a racter. Photo by: Mrs. Frost We all like "ii ff ere11 t ki11(.,i s of 111u s i c. So111e pref er hip hop while ot hers like class ical. By t aki11g a closer look at LC you will fi1 1'-i 111a11y sttde nts w ho love to s ing a nt-1 " 1a11 ce. Photo by: John Petri (119) Singing and dancing are two things that take skill, but when students had to combine these things it took a lot of talent. Lewis Corporation was not only a show choir, it was a group filled with memories and experiences that will not be forgotten . Corp had two directors Shelby Sievers and Brian Johnson. Their performance included six songs: My Vision, Back in Business, Smooth Criminal, Cup of Life, Hot Stuff, and Only Love. Performers competed three times and did well at all of them, placing 3rd at Heelan. Mr. Johnson was new this year and replaced Mr. Huth. Taking on Corporation was a big responsibility but he fit in just right. "With Mr. Johnson things are really different, but even though he is new he is doing a great job," said senior Chris Williams. Preparing for shows took a lot of determination by all of the performers. They practiced all year long starting in the summer. First, at camp they choreographed all of the dances in the show. The next thing they learned was the songs, and finally they combined the two together. The work continues with Senior Meggie Misfeldt a one year veteran of Corp loved the overall experience of it. "I hated the dancing, but i loved the singing." Said Misfeldt. Although this was her first year in Corp it was her fourth year in choir. "Right before the curtains would open i always got butterflies in my stomach," says Misfeldt. Lucky for us she was never to nervous to keep from performing. In the song of Only Love Meggie Misfeldt had her very own solo in the song. So from rough practices to awesome performances they survived. 120~-~--- rehearsals a couple times a week during the school year perfecting the show that they took so much pride in. "During rehearsals we did a lot of cleaning which is where we do what we know and work to get everything on the right beat," said senior Courtney Dusing. All of the creativity and effort that the performers put into their shows was apparent when they went to competitions. Not only do they get to show off what they had done, while there the students in Corp got to watch other show choirs do the same. Going to competitions gave students an opportunity to meet new people and make friends that enjoyed doing the same things they do. "I love meeting new people at competitions ... I'm a people person," said sophomore Ben Rausch. With a successful year of performances completed the students in Corporation take a short break before all of the madness begins again. The performers in Corp leave with a year of memories and another winning tradition. RIGHT ON CUE In her final year of swing choir senior Courtney Dusing hits the position right on mark. She performs in the front so everybody can see her doing her thing. "It's nice to have a lot of different styles in the show." said senior Dusing. Photo By: John Petri SUPERSTARS Singing and dancing to the beat juniors Logan Mundt and Kristen Schweer perform Back in Business. "I liked the style of the song and attitude of the dance for this song ," said Mundt. Each song had its own attitude. Photo By: John Petri Page5 f?q: Jo5h McNeelq & ck z~e Mean5 STRIKE A POSE Fnding their song seniors Meggie Mi~teldt, Bonnie South, Natalie Jacoby, ju~1or Kailin Bellows, and sophmore it.a '3t1ockey pose for the audience. They were performing Hot Stuff. Pi 1.1to By.John Petri 1. TAKIN' CARE OF BUSINESS. Singing to eachother senior Natalie Jacoby and junior Mason Tsuji dance together at the LC Opener. " It was fun to push Mason around In Back In Busi ness. ~said Jacoby. 2.FUNNY FACES! After get yelled at about making good faces for months seniors David Ebke, Chris Williams and junior Rick DeVoss make the crowd laugh with their. 3. POWER HOUSE Showing off his solo sophmore Jon Hlggings sings M Vision. " Having the solo was cool, was very powerful said Higgins. <1..CLUSTERI In the song of M Vision.the whole group bunches u together, and makes their sound tha much sttc>ntlet. "J love the adrenllln rush y¢1.1 get When you perform," sai Freshman Andr9w GuldEm. 5.THE MEN 'SONG. Perforrnin Smooth Cr11Tl11'18! ttie men do o'ne o e song's original dance moves.'This 1 close to the end relght befOle the grou ..L.._ ~~~ sing a sohg by Ricky r.Aactin. ~=~====P.='h=olos ·Jo Pe TOUGH LOVE While the ladies keep the men down the group performes one of the songs they worked hour after hour on. The group had many good remarks from judges about this song. Photo By:John Petri First Row: Jessica Ohlinger, Meggie Misfeldt, Bonnie South, Rachel Bordman, Anna Schultte, Amber Barr, Courtney Dusing, Kaylene Page and Natalie Jacoby Second Row: Seth Means, Nate Black, Tony Dashner, Chris Paff, Chris Williams, David Ebke,David Ebke,Cayla Gillette, Brad Bass, Jon Higgins and Michael Lively Third Row: Carly Sinn, Haley Gregory, Ashley Harris, Leah Wil· ladsen Kailin Bellows, Rackel Shultz, Kristen Schweer, Kendall Prine, Annie Smith, Amber Buckles, Laura Fry and Erica Shockey Fourth Row: Ashley Bond, Rick Devoss, Matt Sharp, Ben Raush, CJ Philmalee, Caleb Housley, Andrew Gulden and Eric Weber Fifth Row: Jackson Dick, Adam Evans, Logan Mundt, Zach Mailahn, Mason Tsuji, Cole Schnitker, Hannah Hopson and Kristin Parent Last Row: Stephen Rieck, Stephen Bond, Nick Kempton, Derek Stuhr, Billy (121) Coon and Jennifer Ranek Not Pictured: Tyler Butler ( 1 Hai yOUT Crescendo, fermata, whole note, or accelerando, these are all terms that mean absolutely nothing to the average student. Ask choir students and they would say it is just the beginning. But take a closer look into choir. Is there more to it than people think? When students walk into the choir room they can expect to learn something new everyday. Each class is like a practice and the students work hard to improve whether it is in class or at a lesson in their free time. "Constantly working and practicing makes the voices better, and voice lessons help a lot, too," said choir director Ms. Sievers. A new choir director, Brian Johnson, came to Lewis Central from LeMars High School this year. This new addition not only brought new changes to the choir program, but to Mr. Johnson as well. "New school, new students, new voice, new way of doing things ... pretty much everything is different," said Mr. Johnson. Choir is not all hard work however, During the 2006-2007 choir year, two important players in the Vocal Music Department team were diagnosed with cancer. Mrs. Velma Lippoldt, their loyal accompanist, and Mr. Bruce Norris, the resident vocal expert. Consequently Mrs. Lippoldt was unable to play for the choirs I after the fall concert. "She's a part of the LC choir family. We couldn't do it without her." said sophomore Summer Turner. And anyone who knows Mr. Norris know that nothing can keep him down. Norris is a favorite with the students. "We joke around a lot .. . and hit each other" explained junior Laura Fry. SWEET MELODY Members of the fresh an treble clef choir impress the audience during he Christmas Concert. The Chr tmas Concert a large production and is ure to draw 1n the c owds. Photo by. John Petn oice) students get to socialize and joke around with each other. Even though the classroom is very laid back, every student in choir loves to sing and knows when it is time to get down to business. "Choir is fun, and when I sing my heart is filled with joy," said freshman Tyler Butler. Choir students get to show off their hard work when the time comes to perform. The freshman , concert, and chamber choirs all perform at the main concerts and the Parade of Homes. Anywhere they perform their hard work shows. ''The best part is the adrenaline rush that you get when you know you have your songs all memorized, and it is cool to hear all of the voices of a big group sing together," said senior Meggie Misfeldt. Crescendo, fermata, whole note, or accelerando these are all terms that mean absolutely nothing to the average student. But now when watching these groups perform think about how hard they have worked. Star B : Makenzie Means 122) Pages By: Andrea utchinson & Kimberly Clark Loyal fans of the LCHS Vocal Department attended the 2006 Christmas Concert! ( LooKWHAT) WEDm ... "\'le were singing the 12 Dciys of Christmcis .s:or Farcide of Homes, cind I hcite solos. I wcis so * nervous. I hcid the 6th dciy of Chnstmcis cind '* stcirted s1ng1ng the "on the first dciy of Chnstmcis". Everyone stcirted lciugh1ng at me." - senior Amber !?arr I wcis sitting next to Bret Coon. I turned cind tried to get something from Bret cind * my chciir fell off the edge of the nser cind fell. \ 'Jhile \1.:e were singing ci song. - 1unior /Janie/ 5tout 1 )SING IT GIRL Enjoying their concert, freshmen Katylen Baas, Brooke Elliff and others really get into the songs they're singing. Photo By: Kimberly Clark 2)NO GIRLY MEN HERE New director Mr. Brian Johnson directs the freshmen men as they entertain the crowd with their smooth voices. "I enjoy seeing the excitement the students bring to the Vocal Music Program," Mr.Johnson stated. Photo By: Kimberly Clark 3)SING FOR THE MOMENT Chamber Choir singers light up the auditorium with their dazzling performance. Chamber had 18 seniors this year. Photo By: John Petri SIEVES Veteran director of two years, Miss Sievers (Sieves, or Sievie) leads the Freshmen Women in their first concert as high-schoolers. "High school choir is way better. You have more fun and you actually learn more." said freshman Katelyn Baas. Photo By: Kimberly Clark (123) (Chamber Choir) Front Row: Bonnie South, Victoria Means, Rachel Boardman, Amber Barr, Summer Turner, Andrea Hutchinson, Hilary Sadler and Meggie Misfeldt. Second Row: Jessica Ohlinger, Kaylene Page, Haley Gregory, Kailin Bellows, Cortney Dusing, Laurel Freemyer, Jennifer Ettinger, Laura Fry, Leah Willadsen and Megan Sharp. Third Row: Chris Williams, Ben Rausch, Matt Sharp, Nate Thomas, Curtis Dreager, Jackson Dick, Adam Evans, Nate Black, Hannah Hopson and Cole Schnitker. Fourth Row: Natalie Jacoby, Annie Smith, Hannah Patrick, Tony Dashner, Rick DeVoss, Caleb Housley, Zach Stowe, Rachel Schultz, Kendall Prine and Kristen Schweer. Back Row: Michael Lively, Ryan Cook, Logan Mundt, Anna Shutte, Brett Epperson, Bret Coon, Brad Bass, Daniel Stout, David Ebke, Zack Thomas, Jon Higgins and Brady Wells. Not Pictured: Amanda York (Express Show Choir) Front Row: Matt Vang, Matt Wolf, Josh McNeely, Josh Larsen, Chris Wilson, Travis Gray and Nick Wells. Second Row: Jennifer Ranek, Brittany McKern, Hannah Hopson, SummerTurner, Amanda Schieffer, Lora Riehle, Sara Grimes and Amberley Proctor. Third Row: Jami Mundt, Kiersten Haubrich, Catie Geier, Rosalie Warner, Molly Quandt, Hannah Washburn and Stephanie Rowe. Fourth Row: Emily Wah le, Katie Kinsella, Lauren Petri, Miranda Quick, Hannah Patrick and Morgan Wolff. Back Row: Ryan Penney, Danny Lich, Kristin Parent, Zach Pettepier and Daniel Stout. Pages by: Kim Clark and Andrea Hutchinson (Freshmen Choir) Front Row: Kelsey Henderson, Lauren Barnes, Lauren Olsen, Mary Clouser, Kayla Bass, Joanna Drummey, Katlelyn Baas, Vanessa Trijio, Emily Morgan, Mackenzie Means, Dianna Wil liams, Chelsea Crawford. Second Row: Callete Burning, Lindsey Thompson, Sadie Lonestadt, Tara Dunlap, Paige Buffum, Brittney Coon, Nicole Mcguire, Catie Geier, Molly Cox, Kealy Prine, Christina and Cherell Diggs. Third Row: Allysan White, Jami Mundt, Jessica Nightser, Lauren Petri, Megan Reif, Ashley Bond, Jordan Morgan, Morgan Misfeldt, Kelsey Johnson, Becca Jackson and Megan Kohl. Fourth Row: Rachel Dew, Sam Clemons, Kayla Rauer, Katie Jensen, Brooke Elliff, Kristina Kempton, Ashley George and Amanda Eshelman. Fifth Row: Andy Smoke, Jordan Harden, C.J. Phi lmalee, Andrew Gulden, Tyler Butler, Travis Gray and Dylan Ludwick. Back Row: Cole Jensen, Nolan Mescher, Ryan Penney, Zack Pettepier, Danny Lich, Matt Vang, Nick Wells and Mark Hamilton. (Concert Choir) Front Row: Dakota Driver, Chloe Smith, Joanna Bond, Lora Riehle, Taylor Gochenhour, Lisa Dottin, Britany McKern, Nate Thompson. Second Row: Mason Tsuji, Sabrina Mattes, Amber Clemons, Emily Hendrix, Joslynne Patrick, Misty Dew, Josh McNeely, Matt Wolf and Chris Wilson. Third Row: Alex Traeger, Bryant Rose, Amberley Proctor, Miranda Quick, Amanda Shieffer, Cassie Dunham, Kiersten Haubrich, Kristin Parent, Rosalie Warner, Amanda Berg, Emily Wahle, Amber Clemons and Derek Thompson. Fourth Row: Alaina Walker, Stephanie Meyers, Lisa Nguyen Hannah Patrick, Morgan Wolff, Jessica Formanek Nicole Smith, Sarah Striker, Hannah Washburn, Katie Kinsella, Carrie Fuelberth, Dani Raikes and Erica Shockey Back Row: David Flinn, Steptianie Rowe, Jennifer Burnett, Tierra Wells. Becca Kimpe. Sarah Piercy, Amber R1 Jckle.,, Jennifer Ranek Sara Grime'', Oli 't Hdnrly Molly Q 1dt l\shley Harris Jennifer Peder~e; Ashl y N c gt Tyl r M lier H 1- land Ludwick and I ico e Vaci 1p Not 1ct1,.1r : Errnly Gates, Robert Perry anrl ean C1 Ide 'ay (Concert Band) Caitlin Agee, Brooke Berringer, Nate Black, Ashley Bond, Stephen Bond, Alyssa Brewer, Zane Brugenhemke, Paige Buffum, Jennifer Burnett, Eric Clark, Tara Clark, Amoer Clemons, Sean Coldewey, Matthew Colter, Brett Coon, William Coon, Molly Cox, Brianna Delph, Patrick Diggs, Lisa Dottin, David Ebke, Brooke Olliff, Samatha Enewold, Cody Fischer, Ashley George, Cayla Gillette, HaleY. Gregory, Sara Grimes, Heather Gubbels Mark Hamilton, Olivia Handy, Jordan Harden, Nicole Hartley1 Rebecca Hinsley, Tessa Hopson, Natalie Jacoby, Jarea Juel, Kristina Kempto~ 1 Nicholas Kempton, Katie Kin- sella, Shelby Klepfer, 1'lathan Lafferty, Joshua Larson, Dylan Lightfoot, Zachary Mailahn, Erick Martin, Nicole McGuire, Tayler Mehsling, Kelsey Moore, Adam Mouw, Matthew Mouw, Jessica Nightser, Kaylene Page, Calissa Palma, Kristin Parent, Ryan Penney, Sarah Piercy, Matthew Quaas, Nathaniel Quick, Jennifer Ranek, Stephen Rieck, Taylor Roan, Jocelyn Schupp Rachel Shrader, Nicole Smith, Bonnie Sout~ 1 perek Stuhr, Matthew Taylor, Rosalie Warner, Steven vvarner, Hannah Washburn, Kyle Wineland and Courtney Zucca. Brooke Elliff, Brianna Delph, Jennifer Ranek, Kaylene Page, Becky Hinsley, Nicole Smith, Nicole McGuire, Sarah Piercy, Kristin Parent, Billy Coon, Caitlin Agee, Kristina Kempton, Nick Kempton, Erick Martin, Jessica Nightser, Becca Kimpe, Derek Stuhr, Dylan Lightfoot, Matt Mouw, Stephen Bond, Brett Coon, Zach Mailahn, Rachel Shrader, Natalie Jacob, Olivia Handy, Cayla Gillette, Nate Black, Kyle Wineland, Dave Ebke, Matt Taylor, Josh Larson, Bonnie South, Sarni Enewold, Jared Juel and Steve Rieck. .· 11 11 LEWIS CENTRAL ~ TITANS (Jazz Band) Brooke Berringer, Nate Black, Ashley Bond, Stephen Bond, Brett Coon, Molly Cox, Cody Fischer, Cayla Gillette, Jared Juel, Kristina Kempton, Nick Kempton, Josh Larson, Erick Martin, Matt Mouw, Jessica Nightser, Kristin Parent, Matt Quass, Nate Quick, Stephen Rieck, Derek Stuhr, Matt Taylor, Steve Warner, Kyle Wineland. (Marching Band) Caitlin Agee, Brooke Berringer, Nate Black, Ashley Bond, Stephen Bond, Alyssa Brewer, Hunter Brugenhemke, Zane Brugenhemke, Melissa Carroll, Kimberly Clark, Mattew Colter, Brett Coon, William Coon, Molly Cox, Brianna Delph, Patrick Diggs, David Ebke, Brooke Elliff, Samantha Enewold, Laura Fry, Cayla Gillette, Haley Gregory, Sara Grimes, Heather Gubbels, Mark Hamilton, Olivia Handy, Nicole Hartley, Rebecca Hinsley, Natalie Jacoby, Jared Juel, Kristina Kempton, Nicholas Kempton, Katie Kinsella, Shelby Klepfer, Nathan Lafferty, Dylan Lightfoot, Zachary Mailahn, Erick Martin, Nicole McGuire, Kelsey Moore, Adam Mouw, Matthew Mouw, Jessica Nightser, Kaylene Page, Calissa Palma, Kristin Parent, Ryan Penney, Sarah Piercy, Taylor Roan, Jocelyn Schupp, Rachel Shrader, Nicole Smith, Bonnie South, Derek Stuhr, Matthew Taylor, Rosalie Warner, Steven Warner and Kyle Wineland. (125) 1.)THIS IS THRILLER Dancing the night away, junior Caleb Housely and seniors Jenn Ettinger and Bonnie South do the "thriller'' dance. This was the first annual band Dance-A-Thon. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson 2.)PARTY TIME The life of the party, junior Goodmond Danielsen and senior Phalen Elonich pull out all the stops in the "Best Couple" Dance-off. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson 3.)SHOWOFF Putting on the moves, senior David Ebke impresses the crowd alongside freshman Nicole Hartley. The two were competing for the coveted'Most Unique' award. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson ALL THAT JAZZ Dedicated Jazz Orchestra members play each not with heart and soul. The Jazz Orchestra earned a Division I rating at State Jazz Contest; that is the highest rating obtainable. Photo By: John Petri 1) Junior Adam Mouw 2) Junior Haley Gregory 3) Sophomore Jared Juel 4) Freshman Rachel Shrader 5) Junior Kristin Parent Photos By: John Petri (126) 4.)MAN OF THE HOUR • • • • • • • • • • • • • Swinging to the music, senior Natalie .. --------•••••• Jacoby dances with freshman Ryan • Penney's little brother, Tyler Penney. The Dance-A-Thon was a fund-raiser for the band trip to Chicago in May. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson Pages By: Andrea Hutchinson & Kimberly Clark • • • • • .r::. ~ a._ Brianna Delfs and Kaylene Page, two LC girls, were accepted Into the southwest w Honor Marching Band. Marching to the (Be cit of a tliff erettt Drum) It can be seen everywhere: football games, pep rallies, auditoriums, and even the spring musical. It is obvious to all that the Band Department is busier than ever, and their accomplishments keep getting greater. The newest member of the Band is the director, Andy Walters. Th concert band has grown from 43 to 75 members, the group is doing new things, and there are many awards. "Mr. Walters is giving Band a wh le new look," says senior David Ebke. "He has a lot of new ideas and he will make us a lot better." The Marching Band made quite an impression this football seas n. Their shows included songs like Rhapsody. They took '2nd in a Sioux Falls competition and 4th in Clarinda. They als0 osted the first annual Dance-a-thon" which gave prizes to its most talented dancers . Basketball season got a whole new soundtrack when the band department selected students to perform at the games. They got the fans to cheer and sing along. 'We had a lot of fun in Basketball Band," says sophomore Jared Juel. "At some points, we were cheering louder than Ramrod." Concert Band preformed three shows this year. With a group of 75, concert band had many honors. All-state band members this year. were Cayla Gillette, Kristin Parent, and Stephen Bond. They also preformed in Chicago at Elmhurst College for a special clinic. During that time they also saw the Broadway show Wicked, the Blue Man Group, and the Museum of Science and Industry. The Titan Jazz Orchestra also h d many accomplishments. They received a superior rating from the Bellevue East Jazz Festival and achieved 2nd at the Bluffs Jazz Festival. Outstanding solos at the competition were Nick Kempton and Nate Quick. Nate Quick says that he owes it to the new band director. "Mr. Walters has improved the band department so much. I have a lot more fun now that he's here." So whether they're dancing up a storm, marching to the beat, or pumping up the crowd, Titan Band has just begun to tap into the possibilities of the musical world. B : MaKenna DophJ_§eli£id!§et..__ _________ ll ______ _ "Dance, Dance!" The Titan Band did as the popular band Fall-Out Boy says, they danced. You may have noticed at football games, basketball games, and pep rallys, the band was boogying down to its own sweet music. This new spring in their step can be accredited to new band director, Mr. Walters. "Because we had such an involved band director it made band more fun, because he cared about us." Junior Haley Gregory stated. Now it takes talent to play beautiful music and shake your groove thang at the same time. "We're an extreme group. Dancing's okay because we're all crazy awesome" said senior Bonnie South. As you can imagine the Titan Band had some great times. So do as the band does. and get out there and dance! Photo Courtes of: Mr. Walters Mr. Walters Arsenic ( &9 (9/d ~ace) Every actor has the opportunity to do something out of the ordinary for everyone else. A part in every play is the chance to be something you're not. In this years play, Arsenic & Old Lace, the roles included two old ladies, a mad scientist, a Teddy Roosevelt imposter, a couple about to be married, and drunken cops. There were plenty of opportunities for the cast to play make bel ieve. "I came from A.L. this year for L.C.'s drama program. An old lady was a fun part to play because it is something you're not used to and there is a lot of room for improvisation," said junior Jessica Formanek. The old ladies, Jessica and senior Jennifer Ettinger, had age lines put on and talked in h igh, squeaky voices to make themselves appear older. Others in the play made bigger sacrifices to look their part in the show. "I had the whole beard thing going on at practice and Mclaughlin asked if I was going to shave ever. When I said yeah, he told me I should leave it and grow a goatee. It took four weeks," said senior Kyle Fletcher. The cast had fun acting as someone else onstage, but behind the curtain they still had fun being themselves. "It was fun acting drunk since I never am in reality. But offstage, there were four cops and we all just acted like idiots. I liked watching Ben Rausch and Seth Yakel slap each other," said senior Brett Epperson. Another Senior who stepped up at the last minute was seasoned actor David Ebke. "Even though we had to walk through hell, I've never had as much fun in a play unti l Arsenic and Old Lace. It wasn't that hard to do because a lot of people helped me out. It was really cool." YOU MUST BE SO LONELY ... About to take a drink of Aunt Martha Uunior Jessica Formanek) and Au nt Abby 's (senior Jennife r Ettinger) Elderberry W ine, M r. Gibbs (freshman Zach Ruffcorn), a lonely man wanting to stay the night in an extra room. Mr. Gibbs had no idea that the glass of wine was actually a death w ish. Photo By: Diana Mescher Front Row: Zach Mailahn, Brett Epperson, Kyle Fletcher, Ben Rausch and Seth Yakel. Middle Row: Jessica Formanek, Jennifer Ettinger, Natalie Jacoby, Caleb Housley, Siri Nelson, Jared Juel, Alex Mares, Kyle Wineland, Alaina Walker, Phalen Elonich, Chloe Smith, Athena Burns. Back Row: Olivia Handy, Director Tom Mcl aughlin, Kelsey Moore, Josh McNeely, Matt Wolf, Nate Black, Sara Marshall, Joe Tweed!, Holly Nicolosi, Carly Sinn, David Ebke, Hannah Hopson, Rosalie Warner, Caitlin Christensen, Makenna Dopheide, Morgan Wolff, Zach Ruffcorn, Danny Lich, Courtney Zucca, Shelby Klepfer, Jordan Harden, Goodie Danielsen, Tyler Butler, Pat Gillespie, Nolan Gillespie, Mark Hamilton and Tessa Hopson. Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich "Mcla~ghlin .had 3 1 us .sing The ,Vienna "I joined the play because Waits for You by Billy I love working lights and Joel when we were sounds. It seems like down." ·sophomore Alaina Wal<er 30 the most important part of the play and I basically get to be God." • jlllior Rosalie Warner ·"---·- Coming out of their col· fins, the guys play the role of buried dead people in th e basement or "Panama." The ten dead men in the play were Goodie Danielsen, Nolan Gillespie, Pat Gillespie, Mark Hamilton, Jordan Harden . Danny Linch, Zach Mailah n, Josh McNeely, Kyle Wineland and Matt Wolf. Photo By: Dian a Mescher 'November 1 "I think the play that we did was awesome. I think Joe's part was the 1 best because he's just a really good actor." ·sophomore Matt Wolf .,. I, OH, MORTIMER On their way to "go o bed" David Ebke) gives his ne Ii cee, Elaine Uunior Carly Sinn) 4 lift. The newly engaged couple was up all night when they found out Mortimer's aunts w re killing old men. Photo By: Kiersten aubrich _____ __. "I got to know a lot of the upperclassmen being in the play. We had a lot of good times like when Matt Wolf got Mr. Mclaughlin to call himself a Nazi." ·f reshmai Mark Hamilton 2 DaVinci. Picasso. Ricky Martin. Ok maybe not Ricky Martin. Anyway, they all have one thing in common. They are all master painters and artists, creating breathtaking works of art that capture our imagination to this day. Perhaps that spirit is captured everyday in room 209; Lewis Central's resident art room . Walking into this room, at first, leads to little surprise. All you will notice is the students shuffling their pencils over a piece of paper just like every classroom. However, pull in a little closer, and that's when the striking artwork some of these high school students produce will seem to jump from their homes on the paper and burn themselves in your mind. Breathtaking outdoor images, close ups of a classmates face, pencil blurred drawings of an animal, or even a strikingly vivid pure color washed basket of fruit. And it doesn't stop there. The adjacent pottery room yields equal results as you see the large, hyper-detailed sculptures that are in the making. Boxes, sculptures, teapots, and the latest favorite - personalized dog bowls. Sometimes the amount of detail work that goes into the tiniest little corner of a vase can take more time than studying for that physics test you've been fretting about. So, the next time you need a little inspiration, why not take a trip to the art/pottery rooms and take a closer look. • • • • • • • • . ,__-1=\Piiilll-- CLAY DUST BUNNIES Mr. Cunningham's desk isn't always the cleanest place around. Coated with clay dust, scarred from pottery tools and worn from general use, his desk looks more like the remnants of a great pottery war. Photo b : Jordan Bockert SKETCH IT OUT Sophomore Jaco Harr" I dra a p ture of a Texas Longh rn fhe skate eventually ended up on a slab of cl for his pottery project Photo by: Molly Hansen With or without enthus1a m 1unlor Ben Motfett makes clay for upcom ing pro1ects. Making clay can fun or punishing or students, depending on your point of view . Photo b : Moll Hansen -- I p - • ••••• ·-- • • • • • ..... . . . . . . . . ~.-..-..~ Title: Long Road Artisit: Junior Justin Kathrens Time to create: Two days Medium: Water color Title: Andy Artist: Junior Emily Campbell Time to create: Three weeks Medium: Silk screen • • •••••••• RAAARWGI The dinosaurs live again! Recreating our prehistoric critters, ironically using clay made of dead prehistoric critters, comes easy for sophomore Kelsey Moore . Photo bl: Jordan Bockert • • • •••••• MEASURE IT OUT Getting a -sklnch the way you want takes time Qnd effort. Junior Sarah Striker measures the start of her final project Photo b . Kurstrm Devine (131) §>~b The winter sports alternative . Mysterious, - crazy, · loud, flamboyant, courageous- all characteristics of L.C. Speech performers Unbeknownst to most though speech might just be one of the most successful activities at L.C. The success rate was at an all time high for the speechers. Large group sent nine groups to state and Reader's Theater went to all-state for the 7th consecutive year. Individual speechers blew people away again sending an astonishing 15 people to state, including Jenn Ettinger who went to all-state for her fourth straight year making her the first Titan to ever achieve this goal. "It is truly an amazing accomplishment by Jenn," said speech Coach Laurie Nielsen. 'This is great that she is the first person to ever do this from L.C. and this just doesn't happen in the state of Iowa very often. You have to be really gifted to reach that level." Jenn herself was quite proud of her accomplishments, "After not making it to all-state in large group, I was a little down and didn't think I was going to make it for individual, but then I found out I did and it was a huge relief." Speech isn't all serious though, all you have to do is look around the speech room before you find the "troublemakers" (as Mrs. Nielsen would call them). "The best thing that we did this year been with my sling king, (giant slingshot). At state we were _:. launching an assortment of objec s across the gym and we got Kristen Schweer's scarf caught on the top of the basketball hoop," said Zane Brugenhemke. "We had to go and get the janitor to bring the hoop down to get it back, but it was worth it, added David Ebke. Mrs. Nielsen was not as impressed. "I was so angry that they brought that thing along, it embarrassed me so much being their coach, but knowing those guys it was really no surprise that something like that would of happened," said Mrs. Nielsen. "I was just happy I got it back because if those guys would have lost it I would have been quite mad, said Kristin." LC speech is in a close race with the wrestling team for. one of the most successful programs offered at LC And by the looks of things these super speechers aren't slowing down. DO YOU KISS ON THE FIRST DATE!!! Sophomore Adam Evans and senior Victoria Means perform their Ensemble Acting piece Your Ex. The piece was a comedy where two ex couples dated each others ex. Sound confusing? That's because it was! Photo by: John Petri (132) Although it might be hard to tell, junior Kristen Schweer is I the one on the receiving end of some brutal blows. This was Kristen's first year in speech, when she participated in the Reader's Theater catagory called Squids will be Squids. Kristen was also one of the few I speechers ever to make it to all-state her first year. I "I loved doing speech so much this year, I wished that I I would've done it when I was younger. but I am looking I forward to doing it again next year and maybe doing a few I different catagories." (1) CHECK PLEASE! Freshman Mark Hamilton performs his and senior Tessa Hopson's Ensemble Acting piece entitled Check Please in which the two acted out a number of wierd and b1zzarre blind dates. Photo by: John Petri (2) WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEVER! Freshman Megan Rief strikes a pose for the camera during an individual speech contest. The individual district speech contest was moved to a Wednesday from the typical Saturday, after that wicked March blizzard. Photo submitted by Olivia Handy (3)ROOKIE OF THE YEAR? Junior Brett Coon performs in the choral reading piece What if Speech was a Sport? Brett waited until he was a junior to participate in speech, but made it all the way to state in his first year debut. Photo by: John Petri (4)0HH NOC! In Squids Will be Squids a forgetful elephant, played by senior Joe Tweed!, gets grounded by his angry parents, juniors Morgan Wolff and Caleb Housely, for not calling and saying he would be home late. Photo by: John Petri: (5) WEEEEEEEEE! After a speech competition, senior Natalie Jacoby goes down one of the slides at the play-place at Burger King. ··Any place we've ever stopped at to eat after a speech cumpetition has to have a play-place thing otherwise th.re isn t any fun." Photo submitted by: Olivia Handy What . separated .. this year from ~ the other years you've been i11 Speech? It was awesome that I was a senio'l" because was in total conI than m4 o ld school [T,.,i-Cente,.,], so t he,.,e is a lot mo'l"e competition tha n in m4 past 4ea'l"s. To c ompete 4o u can't just voluntee"l) 4ou I liked speech - this yea'l" because since I was a senio,., I didnt have to p1"actice CjUite as much. -senio'l" 0enn -sen101" f;bke H)?'AR HIM SING in · .!Jist1eartout, Rapunzel's prince, seni Brett Epperson, tries to reach his lov Rapunzel, played by senior Bonnie · During the second half of the play, Rapunzel's prince scandalized with Snow White' freshman Megan Reif. ON THE FLIP SIDE Dur.' family gatheri 1 g, Cinderella's pa n and sisters give thejr apologies and ngrats on her new fJVsband1Freeh r from her maid 'Cfuties, tl).E{y swap places and now they serve her. (134) OOK OUT BELOW eerin hrough the eyes of the giant, Jae ayed by Brett Coon, finds half iant's glasses and realizes just ho big the giant really is. The voice of the giant was played by freshman Nicole McGuire. GLING TO SURVIVE for their lives, Jack's mother, by junior Hannah Hopson, tries he giant out of killing her and the . The giant was furious that her husband died, and she wanted someone to pay for her husband's death. SCARED TO DEATH F · · g with fright, Cinderella's stepmot r, senior Victoria Means, and her st sisters, Florinda, sophomore Erica ockey and Lucinda, senior Courtney using panic as the giant threatens to end their lives. TELLING THE STORY OF HIS LIFE 'fe to his throat the narrator o oe Tweed!, Is held captive by Red R1 lnghood And the Ba r as p rformed in many other plays d musicals throu hout his high sd1 ol career. Into Woods) Lig ts. ·l _a_m_e._r_a-.. -. A- ction! involved many different stories Whi} th admring public within its script, there were onjJ~saw he tw6 spectacular multiple 'lead' roles to be filled. ertor ances', the drama You could call it an equaltea orked' night and day opportunity production. "No · Cling sets, learning lines, one was given special attention and re e'arsing. Many a and everyone gottheirchance." Satur-days were spent 9 AM This year's production featured - 9PM building the elaborate 14 senior graduates as well. "I set. will always remember bowing This year's musical wove for the last time. It was my final together seven favorite fairy performance for LC Drama, it tales into one captivating brought everything to an end," and innovative comedy. Jacoby exclaimed. • (MusicandlyricsbyStephen The musical cast and crew Sondheim, from the book had many people on their side by James Lapine) "It had a to lend a helping hand. Mr. lot of the elements we look Walters, the band director, and for, a variety of characters, 19 select band members put challenging music and a together and worked in the pit kick-butt set," said senior band; some very talented A Natalie Jacoby. II students created the "Gia .f s The 75-plus cast and Head"; and Mrs. Sievers nd crew members became a Mr.Johnson, thechoirdire tors ily during the 36 days put in many hours workin with of r earsal; one big fairy the cast on their songs or the tale ily. "Everyone is musical. really o going, so it's easy This work plus all th deditalk to eople and make cation, blood, sweat an ~ tears fri nds. T y are awesome from the cast and cre"".'\came be use th y do awesome together for two magical ights thin s," ex lained senior when they took us int the Davi Ebke. woods for a closer look. Si ce thi ' WICKED WITCH During her stunning performance as the wicked witch, Jessica Formanek brings out the witch's true colors. After the spell was-lifted her appearance returned to normal. LET DOWN YOUR HAIR Captivated in drama, senior Bonnie South performs beautifully as Rapunzel. Rapunzel had many things going for her, a loving husband and twin children, until her husband cheated on her. 29 Pro.,~u io11 Tea111 Me111bers 36 Day0 of Practice 41 Tech Day HoLn-0 ·Jennifer Ettinger Wolf Adam Evans The Witch Jessica Formanek Cinderella's Mother Haley Gregory Jack's Mother "Hannah Hopson The Queen "Tessa Hopson Cinderella "Natalie Jacoby Mysterious Man "Caleb Housley Cinderella's Father "Danny Lich Baker "Zach Mailahn Granny/ The Giant Nicole McGuire Megan Reif Little Red Ridinghood "Kristen Schweer Florinda Erica Shockey Rapunzle Bonnie South Narrator "Joe Tweedt Production Secretarie Sara Marshall Assistants to the Director Courtney Zucca Jordan Harden Program Coordinators Kailin Bellows Makenria Dopheide Technical Directors "Nathan Black Matt Wolf Danny Lich Make-up Crew Jennifer Burnett Jessica Nightser Chloe Smith Associate Stage Managers Olivia Handy Kelsey Moore Publicists Kaylene Page Molly Cox Alaina Walker Webpage/Technologists Associate Choreographers Alex Mares "Shannon Gascoigne Sarah Piercy ·Alysha Rau Costume Coordinator Andrew Gulden Tyler Larson Light Board Operators Rosalie Warner Kyle Wineland Soundboard Operator Cole Templeton Associate Technical Directors Pat Gillespie Mark Hamilton Jared Juel DIRECTOR In the musical, Into the Woods, the audience comes to meet a handsome prince (played by David Ebke in his final lead role) and a not so deserving, neglected stepsister Cinderella played by Natalie Jacoby. They fall in love and live happily ever after, at least that's what was supposed to happen. During the production, Cinderella's prince got his fair share of women going from Cinderella, to the Baker's ife, to Sleeping Beauty. There will never another love story quite like this one. f ·~ DIANA MESCHER "Diana is my little sweetie pie! She always finds the time to compliment me on my outfits! She brightens my day!" -senior Phalen Elonich PHALEN ELONICH "I love being Phalen Elizabeth's partner! After she puts the 'quote of the day' on the board and is full of hot chocolate, we are all about the 'jazziness' and being unique!" -senior Jessica Ryba 'l jOilled yearbook because I love writiJlg. The people ill here are cool ucl I like Mrs. Luigille." - j\Ulior Eclclie Noo:uer Rules II 1. Get out any kind of coin . If you flip and get heads, move forward one space. If you ~ II get tai ls, move forward two spaces. ·~ 2. Anything can be used as your game~·~ piece, just make su_re that you know which · ~ one 1s yours. 3. Move around the board by taking turns flipping the coin and reading the spaces. If you land on the same space as some- • one else, you and the other person must compete in a round of rock paper scissors. The loser has to go all the way back to the • start space. 4. Any wild coin flipping and you automatically have to go back three spaces. • 5. To win, you have to land directly on the finish space. Pages and Photos By: Phalen Elonich and Jessica Ryba (136) JESSICA DAPPEN "J-Dap is such a hoot! I can always count on her to make me laugh! She works hard, even if she's always on her phone :) and she is an AWESOM E designer!" -senior Diana Mescher ghoot~ dder~ THE SHOOTERS These are the people that go behind the scenes at every school event to shoot pictures. Leading the photography department is head honcho John Petri. He has spent the year training .._ __ _ up and coming photographers sophomores Josh McNeely and Ki ers ten Haubrich, and junior Zane Brugenhemke. Because if you don't look good, we don't look good. J\iysht !!lt.- A big part of being on yearbook is having parties to celebrate birthdays, making deadlines, and E iliiil'"'11'ar end of the year celebrations. This year, the boys organized themed parties, including a pirate party and rockstar party, where everyone got pirate and rockstar names. For the end of the year banquet at Village Inn, everybody got awards and very good presents. "At the banquet, we say goodbye to the seniors and announce the new staff members for the next year," said senior Natasha Moore. Party time is one of the best parts of being on the yearbook staff. Collgl"atulations on colllpletmg the Year book Gallle! You JJlacle the cleacllmes ancl brought foocl. E:ujOy the book! MRS. LANGILLE As the Journalism Advisor. she has worked with Lewis Central for five years She enioys overlooking the journal ism students because they are very creative and exciting. In her mind. they are top not h! Front Row: Molly Hansen, Alysha Rau , Kursten Devine, Felisha Moore, Jema Petersen and Kiersten Haubrich. Second Row: Jessica Dappen, Diana Mescher, Natasha Moore, Andrea Hutchinson, MaKenna Dopheide, Aletha Lewis and Mackenzie Means. Back Row: Josh McNeely, Jessica Ryba, John Petri, Mrs. Langille, Zane Brugenhemke, Phalen Elonich, Eddie Nooner, Caitlin Christensen and Tyler Johnson. He is a computer hog. Everyday JP walks in and heads right to the back computer. If you want to look at breath-taking pictures, take JP's memory stick and look away! -senior Molly Hansen JESSICA RYBA "She is very short, but I don't care! Jessica always scares the students into taking their pictures!" -senior Natasha Moore Starting with 12 o'clock: sophomores Jema Petersen, Aletha Lewis, MaKenna Dopheide, Alysha Rau, Felisha Moore, Kursten Devine, Andrea Hutchinson and Caitlin Christensen. These are the amazing designers that fill the yearbook with colorful graphics and all the jazziness to make ii unique. Each designer takes on 5-6 spreads a year working with a partner. The designers get in big trouble when they don't make deadlines! THE FRESH MEAT Young jou rnalists in the making, freshmen Tyler Johnson and Mackenzie Means are bringing new talent to the staff. ~-- .. name Kylie Phoenix, was the champ at Guitar Hero. NATASHA MOORE ---- .- Good goosha, Noosha! Natasha is my neighbor and she's ALWAYS mowing her lawn. She uses a pretty sweet riding lawn mower. -senior John Petri These four senior editors bring the yearbook to life! Diana Mescher and Natasha Moore have been Co-Editors and John Petri has been the Photography Editor the past two years. Molly Hansen was our first Business Manager this year. MOLLY HANSEN "Good golly Miss Molly! This girl is all about business! Molly not only completed 12 ad spreads, but I pretty much just love her red hair!" -senior Jessica Dappen Issues Editors Seniors Juniors Freshmen (138) The 2006-2007 Newspaper Staff: Taylor Basch Amanda Berg Athena Burns Kaitlin Carlson Baily Clevenger Damien Croghan Courtney Dusing Jennifer Ettinger Jessica Formanek Amanda Goeser Savannah Greening Sara Grimes Blake Johnson Maria Jones Shelby Klepfer Lindsey Lawrence Sara Marshall Shaley McKeever Victoria Means Holly Nicolosi Hayley Perrin Josh Stroeher Tedi Swanson Sarah Waldron Photo By: Jessica Ryba Daiice Daiice Revolutio11 After all of the stress of each issue, the staff enjoys a small party complete with food, music and Dance Dance Revolution. The Newspaper staff had a lot of fun playing DOR and enjoyed the entertainment of watching one another. ''We had a good time with DOR! Bla<e [JolTlson] brought it in for a party after one of our issues was finished. The funniest part was definitely watching Mrs. Langille show off her impressive skills," said senior Victoria Means. ~hotographer The person most likely seen on the sidelines of an event Is junior Josh Stroeher. Starting on the newspaper last year working on ads he has now been a photographer for thre terms "Pep rallies are my favorite ev nt tn taH'l p1ct1 ires f" said Josh ~~~~ [p~OO CTBE ·WIRE> Of you're not a member of The Wire, walking into Room 401 could be a the purpose they serve. "I love how I went from being a cartoonist to tad bit intimidating. Small groups of people, crowding around computers, becoming a reporter in two years," said junior Amanda Berg. conversations bouncing around faster than any teenager's A.D.D. will There are many reasons that people become writers on our staff. "I let them keep track of. What exactly are they doing? And why are they joined because I love to write," said freshman Sara Marshall. "I've learned on You Tube so often? So they can produce the best school newspaper a lot and I hope to be in here until I graduate!" While some people just possible. And YouTube is just entertaining. love writing, others look to newspaper as an outlet for expression. "I "Newspaperismyfavoritetimeoftheday!"saidjuniorAmandaGoeser. joined newspaper because I feel that students need to exercise their "I love that I can work by myself or in a group. Al l of the outlandish rights as Americans by using freedom of the press and informing the debates only add to the fun!" students about their world," said junior Jessica Formanek. We work very hard to give you a grammatically correct newspaper The Wire has also been a growing experience. "I joined because that hits home and makes you think about the world around you. "My I enjoy writing," said junior Joshua Stroeher. "I enjoy it and now that favorite thing about newspaper is the opportunity to write m thoughts I've been here a while I've learned a lot and picked up on new things on issues and have them printed for the student body to form their own like photography." ideas and opinions," said sophomore Kaitlin Carlson. For all the changes we have undergone this year, next year will Some issues accomplish this goal better than others. es, we make bring even more. Our editor in chief, Jennifer Ettinger, is leaving. "I mistakes. Sometimes we misspell peoples' names, and sometimes, wi ll miss making popcorn in the Dark Room and hanging out in the we offend people. But I'd like to point out that our staff, despite all of Karma Room." its amazing qualities, isn't perfect; we're teenagers! We're bound to But even if we lose our editor in chief, another steps up to the plate. make mistakes, and The Wire is a work-in-progress. "I'm starting to get excited for being editor next year," said Amanda We have undergone many changes this year. For starters, our staff Goeser. "I want to work with everyone and have an awesome paper. hab grown dramatically. Not only that, but many staff members changed Plus, I'm interested in journalism as a career." Pages By: Jessica Dappen il1d MaKema Dopheide Meet the Pre~~· A Look into the Live~ of • our New~ Tearn 1. LAYOUT NIGHT Using the dictionary for help, sophomores Shaley McKeever and Sarah Waldron proof the opinion page of the newspaper. These two girls were great additions to The Wire staff. Photo By: Aletha Lewis 2. THE BOARD Located in the Journalism Office also known as The Karma Room, this board houses all of the ideas and assignments for each issue. ''The Board helps keep us organized by knowing what pictures need to be taken for what story," said sophomore Maria Jones. Photo By: John Petri 3. HOT OFF THE PRESS Getting ready to hand out the next issue, freshman Sara Marshall cuts open a new stack of newspapers. The newspaper staff kept busy producing seven issues of The Wire. Photo By: John Petri 4. PASSING THE TORCH Help and support is always available on the newspaper staff. Sharing her knowledge, senior Tedi Swanson shows sophomore Taylor Basch and junior Jessica Formanek how to use the lndesign program. Photo By: John Petri Issues Editors Seniors Juniors Freshmen (138) The 2006-2007 Newspaper Staff: Taylor Basch Amanda Berg Athena Burns Kaitlin Carlson Baily Clevenger Damien Croghan Courtney Dusing Jennifer Ettinger Jessica Formanek Amanda Goeser Savannah Greening Sara Grimes Blake Johnson Maria Jones Shelby Klepfer Lindsey Lawrence Sara Marshall Shaley McKeever Victoria Means Holly Nicolosi Hayley Perrin Josh Stroeher Tedi Swanson Sarah Waldron Photo By: Jessica Ryba Dance Dance Revolutio11 After all of the .stress of each issue, the staff enjoys a small party complete with food, music and Dance Dance Revolution. The Newspaper staff had a lot of fun playing DOR and enjoyed the entertainment of watching one another. "We had a good time with DOR! Bla<e [Johlson] brought it in for a party after one of our issues was finished. The funniest part was definitely watching Mrs. Langille show off her impressive skills," said senior Victoria Means. [Photographer The person most likely seen on the sidelines of an event is junior Josh Stroeher. Starting on the newspaper last year working on ads, he has now been a photographer for three terms. "Pep rall ies are my favorite events to take pictures of," said Josh ~~~~ [p~ffi CTHE WIKE> o f you're not a member of The Wire, walking into Room 401 could be a the purpose they serve. "I love how I went from being a cartoonist to tad bit intimidating. Small groups of people, crowding around computers, becoming a reporter in two years," said junior Amanda Berg. conversations bouncing around faster than any teenager's A.D.D. will There are many reasons that people become writers on our staff. "I let them keep track of. What exactly are they doing? And why are they joined because I love to write," said freshman Sara Marshall. "I've learned on You Tube so often? So they can produce the best school newspaper a lot and I hope to be in here until I graduate!" While some people just possible. And YouTube is just entertaining. love writing, others look to newspaper as an outlet for expression. "I "Newspaperismyfavoritetimeoftheday!"saidjuniorAmandaGoeser. joined newspaper because I feel that students need to exercise their "I love that I can work by myself or in a group. All of the outlandish rights as Americans by using freedom of the press and informing the debates only add to the fun!" students about their world," said junior Jessica Formanek. We work very hard to give you a grammatically correct newspaper The Wire has also been a growing experience. "I joined because that hits home and makes you think about the world around you . "My I enjoy writing," said junior Joshua Stroeher. "I enjoy it and now that favorite thing about newspaper is the opportunity to write my thoughts I've been here a while I've learned a lot and picked up on new things on issues and have them printed for the student body to form their own like photography." ideas and opinions," said sophomore Kaitlin Carlson. For all the changes we have undergone this year, next year will Some issues accomplish this goal better than others. Yes, we make bring even more. Our editor in chief, Jennifer Ettinger, is leaving. "I mistakes. Sometimes we misspell peoples' names, and sometimes, will miss making popcorn in the Dark Room and hanging out in the we offend people. But I'd like to point out that our staff, despite all of Karma Room." its amazing qualities, isn't perfect; we're teenagers! We're bound to But even if we lose our editor in chief, another steps up to the plate. rrake mistakes, and The Wire is a work-in-progress. "I'm starting to get excited for being editor next year," said Amanda We have undergone many changes this year. For starters, our staff Goeser. "I want to work with everyone and have an awesome paper. has grown dramatically. Not only that, but many staff members changed Plus, I'm interested in journalism as a career." Pages By: Jessica D~ and MaKema Dopheide Meet the Pre~~· A Look into the Live~ of • our New~ Tearn 1. LAYOUT NIGHT Using the dictionary for help, sophomores Shaley Mc Keever and Sarah Waldron proof the opinion page of the newspaper. These two girls were great additions to The Wire staff. Photo By: Aletha Lewis 2. THE BOARD Located in the Journalism Office also known as The Karma Room, this board houses all of the ideas and assignments for each issue. "The Board helps keep us organized by knowing what pictures need to be taken for what story," said sophomore Maria Jones. Photo By: John Petri 3. HOT OFF THE PRESS Getting ready to hand out the next issue, freshman Sara Marshall cuts open a new stack of newspapers. The newspaper staff kept busy producing seven issues of The Wire. Photo By: John Petri 4. PASSING THE TORCH Help and support is always available on the newspaper staff. Sharing her knowledge, senior Tedi Swanson shows sophomore Taylor Basch and junior Jessica Formanek how to use the lndesign program. Photo By: John Petri 1. CANS, CANS, CANS Working hard for Mohrn's place, seniors Jennifer Ettinger and Courtney Dusing and junior Sara Grimes count cans to ship to other places. "We divided the cans and took them to their designated areas," says senior Courtney Dusing. Photo by.Diana Mescher 2. BREAK TIME After working the softball throw, seniors Shanna Delfs, Amanda York, Lindsay Burns, Kelsey Schomburg and Diana Mescher take their hard earned lunch break. Photo by: Josh McNeely 3. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS The NHS receives the Outstanding Volun- teer Award for Relay for Life. Everyone on National Honor Society took shifts to work at the cancer awareness fund raiser. Submitted by: Amber Barr 4. WORKIN' FOR THE HOURS Picking up trash, juniors Leah Willadsen and Daniel Stout give up their free time to make the school litter free. Members work for about 30 minutes twice a month. Pages by: Aletha Lewis and Tyler Johnson Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich Photo by: Aletha Lewis Front row: Brad Bass, Joe Jerkovich, Jennifer Ettinger, Amanda Schieffer, Hayley Gregory, Cortny Knoble, Amber Barr, Emily McMullen and Alyssa Brewer. Second Row: Diana Mescher, Chris Portera Paff, Ben Mescher, Dan Hall, Brett Epperson, Rachel Schultz, Amanda Yo rk, Jessica Dappen , Cassie Paulson, Jennifer Hall, Dayona Barrett, Hilary Sadler and Sarni Juel. Third Row: David Ebke, Brad Bogardus, Chris Engelstad, Valerie Creps, Joe Tweed!, Tessa Hopson, Whitney Geise, Jennifer Creps, Becky Hinsley, Kristen Perin, Sarah Grimes, Courtney Dusing, Cassie Dunham, Natalie Jacoby, Gracie Thorton, Lindsay Burns, Jessica Ryba, Damon Coyle, Kelsey Schomburg, Jessica Muerer, Cory Jasek, Lindsey Toole, Alyssa Chafe, Shanna Delfs, Melinda Johnson, Jaclyn Erikson, Allison Johnson, Amanda Goeser, Hannah Patrick, Leah Willadsen, Daniel Stout, Laurel Freemyer, Rosalie Warner, Cayla Gillette, Stephanie Wells and Jessica Ohlinger. (140) I I NHS members are often involved in activities. Jennifer Hall runs track and cross-country. She qualified for state track in the 3000 meter run. "Jenny has an amazing work ethic, that girl inspires me plus she is funny. She always leads the distance girls in their workouts," said sophomore Andrea Hutchinson. ''She's dedicated, takes it seriou ly. and is a great leader for the rest of the kids m our school," said NHS Adv1~or John Drake. One hour at a time National Honor Society was established by the NASSP in 1921. The four main purposes of the chapters of NHS are "To create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of secondary schools." (From the NHS constitution) Those purposes mean a lot to NHS and its members; it is almost like a Bible. "I think its great kids want to go out and volunteer," said Jennifer Ettinger. NHS stands for National Honor Society, however to its members it means more than just an organization. NHS is somewhat an honor roll; their members show perfection in more than one thing. Leadership, scholarship, service, and character ' re all qualities of members of National Honor Society. "I think leadership is important because it makes us have all the traits an National Honor Society member should have," says senior Jessica Dappen. Members are accepted at the junior and senior levels. it is estimated that there are more than one million students who take part in the National Honor Society organization. Members often work many hours in volunteer work for the hospital, local day care service, and other community work. Senior Amanda Schieffer estimates she's spent over five-hundred hours in her NHS career in volunteer work. Dedication is an important part for its members. If it weren't for National Honor Society, the community wouldn't be what it is today, hard work and dedication is hard to find ... However its members are willing to take the job. I I I • ' ' . :. I I 14 I "LEADERSHIP IS ... " Giving a speech at the induction ceremony, senior Dan Hall talks about leadership. Each officer gave a speech on one of the four characteristics of a National Honor Society member, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service."The four aspects of National Honor Society are even more important than before as • are making the induction process more select each year," said senior Brett Epperson, the secretary of NHS. Pl Iv by: Diana Mescher ·we used Cassie Dunham's wagon to haul cans at the food drive ... Volunteering is awesome!" -senior Jennifer Creps "Mike and his muscles. Beckv and the mumn. and Cassie and the hairball ... Volunteering is awesome!" -senior Valerie Creps ·we were babvsining at Kren. and someone said 'Clean up that crap!' and a linle kid's mom came and he said he couldn't leave because he had to clean up." -senior Cassie Dunham "One lime while working to get mv 129, I walked into a nursing home to give dinner to an elderlv man, and he was like 'Hev Goreuous. · He was like 86 vears old." -senior Beckv Hinslev 'When Dan Stout and BeckV Hinslev were at Jennie Edmuson hospital. thev fooled one of the patient's into believeing thev were married and the hospital was actuanv in China!" -senior Amanda Schietter I (141) . JESUS' BIRTHDAY Displaying their birthday card proudly, members of FCA pose with younger kids who participated in Jesus' birthday party. Back Row: Caitlin Agee and Molly Quandt. Middle Row: Jocelyn Schupp, Diana Mescher, Taylor May, Tyler McGrain, Denver Lohnes, Trevor Ryba, Zach Pettepier and Jaclyn Erickson. Before school, senior Justin Carlson, freshmen Denver Lohnes, Zach Pettepier, and seniors Brad Bogardus and Cassie Paulson meet at the flag pole. FCA met once a month to pray at the pole. 2. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Laughing it up, seniors Jaclyn Erickson and ----- Diana Mescher celebrate Jesus' birthday with some birthday cake. 3. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT After their free throws, freshmen Trevor Ryba, Denver Lohnes and Taylor May won 5th place in the free throw-a-than. Participants got pledges and shot 1,000 free throws to raise money. Th~ (fCA J'mY) FCA Mission:To present to athletes meetings once a month. and coaches and all whom they influ- "After we do devotion (Bible study ence the challenge and adventure of and prayer), we play games for the receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and rest of the meeting. It's fun getting Lord, serving Him in their relationship together with your friends to just hang and fellowship of the church. And that out," said freshman Taylor May. is exactly what the members do. Anything can happen in-between "FCA is a really good learning these montly meetings. experience for me. It helps you out "Once, it had snowed the night a lot with keeping your morals. It's before and the parking lot was icy hard to do that in high school," said that morning.After I left the meeting, it sophomore Lacey Stazzoni. wasn't icy anymore. I didn't realize the FCA has lots of fundraisers every ice in-between the cars hadn't melted. Year, including the Free Throw-a- I went to get into my truck, slipped Thon, Angel Tree Project at Christmas on the ice, and smashed into the car time, running craft fair concession next to me. I didn't fall down though!" stands, and the Concert of Praise. said senior Justin Carlson. Butjustlikeanyothergroup, they have FCA is a good organization to have lheir share offun.TheyhaveanEaster fun and keep in touch with your egg hunt, Jesus' Birthday, Christmas religious side, while benefiting the decorating at Bethany Lutheran, and community. Pages ~y: Josh McNeely attd Jessica Kyba - - - - - -1- -•--1 OFFICERS First Row: Caitlin Agee, Sam Enewold, Diana Mescher and Jaclyn Erickson. Second Row: Ryan Carlson, Justin Carlson and David Mescher. Not Pictured: Zc1ch Pettepier. 4// Photos Sub1Hltted ~Y Pat Ca1Hpbe/I MEMBERS Front Row: Trevor Ryba, Haley Gregory, Tori Von Mende, Kylie Lane, Sydnie Dennis and Lacey Stazzoni. Middle Row: Jordan Baas, Caitlin Agee, Sam Enewold, Aletha Lewis, Jaclyn Erickson, Taylor May and Colin Hubka. Back Row: Diana Mescher, Kody Dockweiler, Ryan Carlson, Justin Carlson, David Mescher and Denver Lohnes. 1'£'S ... """"r ... ~~1 .... -1~ ... ..... , ~ ... - -11 ..... 1. WHEELBARREL RACE Takingthe lead,juniorBen Parton moves his little arms as fast as he can as junior Logan Mundt holds up his legs. "Justin Carlson and I were so far ahead, it just looks like we're behind," said senior Ryan Whittington. 2. MEET AND GREET TI0l?~ &rad &ogardus-784 poit1ts ililfl ~ Justit1 Carlsot1 at1d ltyat1 Carlsot1-748 poit1ts ~ ~ Jilliat1 Flores, Jot1 ff iggit1s attd Megatt ff iggitts-670 poittts 001 ~ f yler McG-rait1 attd Zach Pettepier-6!6 poit1ts 00- Vetwer Lohnes, f aylor May and Trevor Ryba-6ZZ points @(Th~ Viat1a Mescher at1d JittttMY Waters-556 Poittts (143) • • ' I do not even know why I have officers ... I don't know if you know this, but I am kind of a big deal around here. People know me. -Anchorman. ' ' ' Basically, I do all of Amber's dirty work that she doesn't want to do, but I still back her up when she needs it. I am her trusty sidekick. '' ' ' Brett, an officer, ha! All he has to do is bang a gavel. .. at least when he shows up! :) Just kidding! Us Officers Rock! '' ''Watching Amber nervously make • her announcements. I thought Presidents were not suppose to be shy? ' ' • ' ' Honestly, I joined to bolster my resume, but I stayed W ~ • Council nee.ded because The ~ m~ masculine influence. , ' (144) • Making the picture background, sophomores Felisha Moore, Jema Petersen and Kristen Gerhardt hold the poles steady to build the foundation of the arch for the Snoball dance. ~~~ For the Open Door Mission senior Amber Barr and freshmen Jordan Morgan and Morgan Misfeldt, helped donate a check of $1307.33 for children's books. Most of this money was raised at a dodgeball tournament. ~~ The Snoball court walked under an arch that sophomore Joanna Bond and junior Adriene Hitchcock built. Selling porn porns for 50 cents a pop, senior Emi ly McMullen makes the exchange with sophomore Justin Budka. Justin was thrilled to show off his school is Each month, six members of the council invite two students to join them for lunch. Sophomore member Felisha Moore invited sophomore Brady Wells as one of her two peers. "I talked with Principal Story about sports and it was fun. He told me that he use to play football in high school too. The food at lunch was spectucular because we had pizza over cafeteria food." • • • Mackenz Front Ro ie w: M C ea a n ssie s, Lindsey Paulson Too , J l essica e, Diana Da Mescher ppen, Amber , Kelsey Ba S rr c , homburg Jaclyn Eri , Sydnie kson, Lind Den say nis, Am Burns anda and Goeser Emily and McMullen. Carie Fuel Second berth. Third Row: • ~ fl!) ~ Ro Row H1 . w: hie : Ashley Kristen , Jema Harr Ge Pet r e ha is rse , rdt Kayla n, , A Aletha lysha Gund Lewis Rau lach , , , Felisha A Molly driene Cox Moore Hitch , Molly , cock, Leah Quandt Jo Will ann adsen , a Kaitlyn Bon , d, Rosalie H Connealy anna Warner h Hopson , Morgan , Jenny , Sarni Wolff Hall Juel and , Laura an Matt d Amberley Fry Vang. and Chlo Back Proctor e Smith Row: . Fourth . Lora Not ~ Pi tured: Cortny Knoble, Emi ly Gates, Shaley McKeever, Brandi Lane, Jordan Morgan, Morgan Misfeldt, Brett Epperson, Jare.d . uel and Damien Croghan. Photo By: Phalen Elonich (145) C. T. HANSEN & SONS PAINTING CONTRACTORS STEVE HANSEN 723-16TH A VENUE COUNcn. 8wFFs, IA 51501 PH. (712) 323-2317 FAX (712) 323-2317 Ig278 Con ifer Lane Counc il Bluffs. IA :)1~ 3 80 The Bedding Group, Inc. 2350 5th Street Rock Island, IL 6120 I 11 IL ISLOl.ltN'j GROUF Diane EJonich Tl IFR!\ I I>· ;- __ ) 800-3 22-1054, 143 402-578-9205 c.ell --sfJlutio'.Y - - 712-256-2183 fax delonich@aol.com 146 JE RRY PETERSEN PR ESIDENT ppm1@cox net PETERSEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 112 Discovery Cir. Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Phone 402-659-9007 Fax 712-323-0930 Dayyen Tree Jar1n David and Xaren 1Jayyen CHRISTMAS TREES • WREATHS• &MORE 20873 GREENVIEW RD. 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M MORNINGSIDE C 0 L l E G E Sioux City, Iowa www.morningside.edu Office of Admissions (712) 274-5111 (800) 831 -0806, ext. 5111 mscadm@morningside.edu Morningside Salutes Lewis Central Students T ·" Morningside College experience cultivates a passion for life-long learning and a dedication to ethical leadership and civic responsibility "<;'et 7Tla t J fo{{ywooa Smife on <Broatfway " Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. <Brod-way Pami{y 4 Cosmet-ic <Dentistry, cP. C (712) 323-3615 2612 W. Broadway· Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Vicki Hoover Co-Owner 5( Stylist Visual Concept~ :Jnc :Hoi1; :JV!!jl, &!>Tanning c:Jalon (712) 329-1860 #1 Harrah's Blvd. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 EDMuND~N HOSPITAL SPORTS MEDICINE TEAM The Premter Sottf nwtff Iffwa S!Jffrff Mtdtotnt Prffvtdtr Congratulation£ to the graduating cla££ of 2007! GOTITANg! (151) Chris. In a world where you can be anything. be who you are. You were meant: t:o go far. Good luck always. We're very proud of you! Love. Mom and I-lolly C.ongratulationc; Kelli! We are c;o proud of !:JOU and !:JOur accornplic;hrnentc; over the lad 18 Idearc; . Good 1.uck at Iowa and becorning a great teacher. We Love You Morn and Dad Congratulations Kristin! Best Wishes for college. Keep faith. work hard and the future is yours! Love Motn. Barry. and Jennifer ~~>.----------------------..... Lindsay. !=rorn !:hat: shy lit:t:le girl on t:he playground t:o t:he outspoken. confident:. independent: young wornan you have becorne. you truly arnaze rne. I honestly believe !:here is nothing you can't: do. Continue t:o believe in yourself and know your life is what: you rnake it:. ~njoy !:his wonderful journey ... LIV~ ... LAUG~-L..s LOV~ . !=rorn your biggest: fans ... We love you! Morn. Randy. and Brandon We are c;o blec;c;ed and proud of !:JOu! You've been given c;uch a gift and c;o have we in !:JOU. We know in life whatever !:JOU do ldou'll go far and we will alwaldc; be here for !:JOU. We Love You Mo rn. Dad. Zach. and Madic;on ghelby. i:rorn naked "Dolly" lo fird day of Kindergarten and now a ~enior in 1--figh gchool! Time J:lie~! Anything ~ po~~ible if you believe in your~elf! You can do it.! Love. Morn and Dad Naught!::J Nuevo! !=riend~ U Can Keep! We wish you the best! Love Your Morn ~ ... ~ec . Coleen. Karen. Cindy. ~arnbi. gt_ephani. guzie. Deb. and Kathy. -----. Jordanr=rotn t:he l~t: day of kindergarten t:hru your ~enior year. it: ha~ been a great: ride. We love you and wi~h you t:he be~t: of luck after graduation. May t:he wind alway~ be at: your back! Love. Motn and Dad Jo~h and Lind~a~ You are my i;uni;hine My only i;uni;hine Jl ~) May you achieve all the great thing.; thii; world ha.; to offer. Love. Morn. Dad and When you en!:ered !:he world you cornple!:ed our family. We can only say !:hank you for what: you have given us. Now !:hat: you have finished high school. you will experience a new and exci!:ing !:irne of your life. Reach out: and enjoy it:. You can accomplish any!:hing. We Rachel. tBachl Our little "Cu tie Pie". you have grown into <;uch a beautiful and <;tnart young lady. You have filled our heart<; with <;O tnuch Joy. Love. and Laughter! We are <;O proud of you and your talent£:andaccornpli£:htnent£:. Thank£: for the wonderful tnetnorie<;. !=allow your dreatn <; . retnetnber your journey i£: only beginning. You'll Alway<; be "Our Baby." We Love You! Morn. Dad. Adatn. and Etnily are proud of you and we love you. Morn. Dad. Alyssa. and Arny Congratulationc; Jec;c;ica! We are ve~ proud of you. We wic;h you all the c;uc -cec;c; and happinec;c; that life hac; to offer. Follow your drearnc; and know we are behind you. We love you! Morn. Dad. Julie. and Trevor You've brought ~o tnuch inlo our live~ ... excilernenl. rni~chief. and tn l of all. love. May you be ble~~ed and ucce~~ful in all you do. We love you! Dad and Morn Tara and Atnanda TediCongratulations Katie! We are c;o proud of you! Love. Morn. Dad. and Nick The future is; !:JOurs: s:o we re chillin'now Dillon! Congrat:- ulalions: and our love lo !:JOU. Dad. Morn. Cameron. Toc;c; your cap in the air. you graduated with flair. We feel fortunate to have you for a daughter. You arn fun. focuc;ed. c;elf-rnotivated. and caring. You will forever amaze uc; and whernver you go in thic; world c;ornething wonderful will be thern ... YOU! -~~ Congratulationc;! We love you. Morn and Dad geth. Your genuine ~pirit for life ha~ touched many. Walktoyour future with confidence and know that we will alway~ be there. Love. Morn. Dad and Zach I Natasha. You have been a joy to have for a daughter. You have a wonderful perrnnality. a beautiful smile. and lots of long pretty hair. We know that you will go far 'in the world. Always remember you can do anything you want to do. You just have to go for it! Ef"ljoy the University of Iowa. make the most out of life. We love you. Dad. Morn. and F'.elisha .___.~ You have been a ble£:£:ing (o u£: in ever!:! wa!:J. We arn £: 0 proud of !:JOU. !:JOur accornpl i £:hrn e nt £:. and for the per£:on !:JOU have become. The gift£: !:JOU have to offer make the opportunitie£: ahead of !:JOU endle£:£:. You will forever have our love ====~~~~~!:::~ and £:upport. Congratulations! Jordan. Congratulations! We are so proud of all your accomplishments and the wonderful young man you have become. As you make your way through life follow your dreams and always know our love is with you. Today is your day . You're off to Great Places! You re off and away! Dr. geuss Welove!:JOU. Dad. Morn. and Ka!:Jla Love. Morn. Dad. ~rin . and ~eather Adatn. Frotn the tninute you were born you have truly been a blessing in our lives. We have enjoyed watching and c;upporting you as you have grown into such a fine young tnan. We are proud of you and we know you will be c;uccesdul in whatever you decide to do. Always keep God first in your life. Love Motn. Dad. Kyle. and Allison Karrie Ann - There is a good reason why t:hey call graduat:ion ceremonies .. cornrnencernent: exercises ... Graduat:ion isn't: t:he end it: is t:he beginning. The beginning of a new journey which has endless possibilities in dare for you. We hope your journey brings you rnany amazing rnornent:s. Like t:he rnany amazing rnornent:s you have given us. On your journey rnay God cont:inue t:o bless you wit:h t:he ever-lading abilit:y t:o bring warrnt:h and happiness t:o all t:he heart:s you t:ouch. We are so proud of t:he rnany awe-inspiring at:hibut:es you posses: you are t:he hue definit:ion of someone who is beaut:iful on t:he inside as well as out:. Thank you Bear for rnaking t:his journey t:he best: hip we have ever t:aken. Wit:h all our love and fait:h - Morn. Dad. and Jessica Work like you don't: need t:he rnoney. Love like you have never been hurt:. Dance like no one is wat:ching. K!:Jle. it seetns that our boy has sotnehow grown up to be a fine young tnan. Just yesterday we waited for the bus to pick you up and take you to school and today we c;ee thic; tnan we call a c;on. ~e's full of atnbition. talent and intelligence the goals he setc; for hitnself he achievec;. never being afraid of what others tnay think: he has courage. May the seeds you have planted our son. turn into succesdul and tneaning in life. Congratulations Kyle. you did it! We are proud parents and love you dearly. MOM and DAD Congratulation!; Je!;!;ica! Congratulation~! I'm !;0 proud of you! Love. Morn May all of your dream~ come true. IA daughter tnay outgrow your lap. but !;he'll never outgrow your heart! We love you! Morn. Dad. Ju!;tin. s ~ric Was;n't it jus;t yes;terday you left for kindergarten? Enjoy College! We Love You! Morn. Dad. Zach. ~Allison Eb. frn proud that 1:JOu've alwa1:ls been 1:JOur own person and taken 1:JOur own path. frn proud of 1:JOUr determination to succeed. l'rn proud of 1:JOur strong independent character. l'rn proud of the rnan 1:JOU have becorne! M1:J wish for 1:JOU is that 1:JOur jOurne1:l through life be filled with happiness! Love. Morn. Go af h:!r what: you want:! You can do anything! We Love You - Alway~! "' Morn. Dad. and John ~ . ._..., .. _. Ca~~ieWere extrernel!d proud of !:JOU and !:JOur achievernent~. Keep believing !:JOur drearn~ and !:JOU will go far in thi~ craz!:J life. We love !:JOU rnore each da!:J. gurpri~e! Morn and Dad C.ongrat:ulat:ions Arnanda! You have grown frorn rny lit:t:le girl t:o a posit:ive. appreciat:ive. int:elligent:. and loving young wornan wit:h all t:he right: values t:o guide you along life's pat:h. You could never irnage how proud you have rnade rne and all !:hose !:hat: love you very rnuch! I believe !:hat: you deserve all !:he great: wonders your life will have. You worked hard for t:he day t:o corne in which you can follow your heart: and build on your hopes ~ and drearns. Rernernber as you go down t:he pat:h you have chosen do not: be afraid t:o work and use your t:alent:s and let: God cont:inue t:o guide you. I will always cherish and love everyt:hing about: you. rny beaut:iful daught:er! Love you so rnuch. Morn and so rnany ot:hers ... We are proud of the !:JOung rnan !:JOU have becorne and what !:JOU have accornpli~hed! We pra!:l God will continue to ble~~ !:JOU in !:JOur future choice~. Dad and Morn Congratulations: on making it this: far. Love- Morn. Paul. UnK s Cor!:J. gunc;hine. !=rorn the minute !:JOU were born I knew !:JOU would turn out to be one bright c;hin!:.J dar! We are all c;o ver!:.l proud of !:JOU! Love- Dad. Kirn. C.or!:.J. Kaci. and Kaia Jon. Nataliegornehow it happened All of a c;udden !:JOU jud grew up. You went frorn the little girl all full of dearn. to the beautiful !:.JOung lad!:.J full of tornorrow'c; prornic;e. You've alread!:.J accornplic;hed amazing things;. We are c;o proud of the We are ~o proud of you. You have grown int:o a caring and loving young man. You can do anything in life if you try hard enough. We w ill alway~ be here for you and we love you. Love- Morn. Dad. Rachel. and ~helby perc;on !:.lou've beco rnr. We alc;o know God has; even bigger plane; in c; tore for !:JOU! All our love c;urroundc; !:JOU ac; !:.JOur next c; tep begins;! C.ongratulationc; . M o rn and Dad , l-loping .. WaiCing ... Receiving. A baby boy !:hat: brought: us Joy. Growing ... Learning ... l,;xperiencing. A young boy !:hat: brought: us JOy. Driving ... Da!:ing ... Graduat:ing. A young rnan !:hat: brings us JOy. !=rorn conception to forever. you are part: of us and we love who you are. Congra!:ula!:ions son. rnake !:he future yours. Live healthy! Live long! Love rnuch! Laugh often. prosper. and never lose faith. Love- Morn. Dad. Arny. and Jenny Our li!:!:led Angel is all grown up. What: will we do w ithout: !:hat: srnile and great: sense of hurnor? Go and conquer your drearns and always rernernber !:hat: Love Will Always Be Right: I-I ere. Congrat s Bis. we are so very proud! Dad. Morn. Nikki. Rachel and. in Loving Mernory. Penny x 0 x 0 x 0 x 0 x 0 Je~~ica. We are alway~ proud of you. J=ollow your drearn~ and ~lay true to your~elf. We Love You! Morn. Dad. and Travi~ 0 x 0 (161~ You were a beautiful baby and you've grown into a beautiful. intelligent. and strong young wornan. You are a wonderful daughter. i;ister. and friend. I just want you to know that we love you very rnuch and are very proud of you. You've accornplii;hed i;o rnuch in just 17 i;hort yeari; and I know that ':JOU dedined to accornplish so rnuch more! One part of ':JOur life is ending now that ':JOU are graduating from high school. --.~,.,..~...,.- but a whole new adventure ii; about t o begin. Keep drearning and ':JOU will go far! We Love You. Morn. Bill. D':Jlan. Jon.Rachel. Annie. and 1--lollie We are i;o proud of you and love you very rnuch. We are going to rnii;i; your i;rnile and i;erenading. Alwayi; remember: "I can do everything through Chrid. who givei; rne drength ... Phil 4.13 Love. Dad and Morn Congratulationi; Young Padawan. ~ou r jOurne~ hai; jud begun. With Love. Deanna It jud doei;n't i;eern pogi;ible that you are graduat- ~ ing. It i;eemi; like yederday that you would wait fo r t he "big cheei;e" to take you to i;chool. We are i;o proud of arr that you have accornplii;hed and wii;h you rnuch i;uccei;i; at Northwed. May you alwayi; find happinei;i; in your pagi;ioni; for life. We Love You i;o rnuch. Morn s Dad Eric Rui;i;el. From our "Litt le Guy". To Eagle Qcout. To Gradu ab~ ... You are a precioui; gift from God who filli; our livei; with laughter and jOy. You i;hould be proud of your continuou5; desire to make the world a better place. Wit h love and administration. Morn. Dad. and Krid in<? Kaitlin Kyle Bert.elc;en The 'let.ling go' procec;c; hac; begun and alt.hough it: tnakec; uc; c;ad. we are happy for you. You are a lovely. kind. and accotnplic;hed young woman with a hetnendouc; gift. of c;haring yourc;elf. We love you and are c;o proud of who you are and for what. !:JOU c;land. We have all t.he ' confidence in ..,._ __ t.he world for your f ut.ure. May!:JOU alwa!:Jc; walk wit:h God. Love. Garn~ Papa Chric;tine gue Webering Watching you grow hac; given uc; joy and laughter. Your c;pirit and talent ic; inc;piring. May your beauty. kindnec;c;, and love of life carry you through tnany yearc;. tnjoy what the future hac; to hold for you. We are very pro ud o f you. c;weetie! Dad. Morn. Virginia. i:rorn Rileld to Ripple'::! with Red Dog in between. You have brought us laughter and jO'::J. Alwalds believe 'dour heart and staid true to '::!ourself. Maid God alwalds bless '::JOU. and the sun alwalds shine. We Love YouDad. Morn. Kat. and Paul. and Thomae; .................. __________ ...... ________________________________ ,t§Jl C.ortn!:l Al!:Jssa. We are so proud of how !:JOU have handled !:JOurself during the difficult tirnes of high school with !:JOur strength. sensitivit!:J. and intelligence. We adrnire !:JOur strong attitude and hope !:JOU alwa!:JS strive to reach for !:JOur drearns. You have a wonderful sense of hurnor and a beautiful srnile that can brighten an!:lone's da!:J. This is jud t he beginning for !:JOU and the sk!:J is t he lirnit. We Love You C.ork!:J! -- ,..l1ii::":;'~;;a:..E011 Morn. Dad. Ashle!:J . Brenna. ~ Dako t a ) JlJ ~164), We are blessed t o have !:JOU both. You rnake us vef"!:J proud. We know w ith !:JOur knowledge and deterrnination this will add up t o great success in !:JOur life. You have grown up to be beaut iful. caring individuals. W ith , !:JOur love and cornpassion · !:JOU will succeed. Love YouWe're so proud of you and all that you've alre ady accotnplished. May all your dreatns cotne true. Love. Morn and Dad The rnet:al of a t:rue leader i~ forged in t:he foundry of hi~ action~. not: in hi~ word~. Through your hard work and leader~hip: you have cleared your own pat:h- good luck a~ you dart: your journey · down it: Love- Morn. Dad. Trent:. and Brad. You've brightened our live<; in rnany way<;. Your accornpli<;;hrnent<;; have brought u<;; great pride. but we're even rnore proud of the wonderful young rnan you've becorne. We know you are well prepared for the next dage of your life. Airn high! We love you! Morn. Dad. ghalene. Jo<;;h. Kevin and Mickey! Krid:in. Congratulation~ on your VQry ~pgcial day. Wg . arQ ~o proud of ~ou. Your laughtgr and ~tnilg i~ infgctiou~ and will opgn tnany door~ for !:JOU in thg futurQ. Alway~ rntnQtnbQr if you fall. wg'll bg thgrn to hglp you up. Lovg - Motn and Dad Tes:s:a. You have worked hard to achieve ~our goals:. Keep reaching for what ~ou want. the s:k~ is: the lirnit. We are ver~ proud of ~ou! Love. Dad. Morn. 1-tannah. and It has: been very rewarding watching you grow. Your character and good judgement attracts: everyone around you. Your pos:itive attitude and cornrnitrnent will help you accornplis:h your dreams:. May your journey through life be a wonderful experience. We feel bles:s:ed and are proud of you. We love you Buck! Morns Dad. Jas:on. Melina. Wes:ton. s Kara A connection through the ~ear~ ... DianaMa~ ~ou never lo!;e ~our drearn!;. Alway!; keep your fait h and !;tay true to what you know i!; the truth! We are very proud of you and love you very rnuch! go rnany thing!; have changed !;ince that little pictured with hi!; favorite dog that wa!; "Lucky .. until he got hirn! It ha!; been !;uch a jOy watching you grow into a rnan. We cannot wait to !;ee the life that you have built for your!;elf. and will be with you every dep of the way. Love: Morn ~ Dad Dani~ David ~--~-.,,,,-~- Love. I served the cake. you poured the tea. we built a house under a tree. In grown up clothes we played our part s. secrets told. we crossed our hearts. Through all the years. the srniles and tears. first true loves and football cheers. I've never found a friend so true. I'll love you. 9.is. rny whole life through. Author Unknown gara Jean Bille~bach 2007 Love. Lora ----------------------------------------------------'1SD1 Megan. It c;eerrn; only yederday that you were our c;weet baby girl! You've grown into a kind. beautiful. intelligent rec;ponc;ible young wornan. Continue to work hard and your dreatnc; will cotne true. Rernernber that your fatnily ic; alwayc; there for you! We love you! Dad. Morn. Matt. and Madic;on We are very proud of you and the young man !:JOU have become. Your decii;ioni; you have made throughout your 1-ligh ~chool years;. ii; i;otnething you i;hould be proud of. We wii;h you much i;ucces;i; throughout your future. Love. Dad. Morn. Ronnie. Cheyenne. and Emma I atn o proud of you and your accotnpli~htnent~. You have developed into a wonderful young tnan. Keep your ~pirit alive and you can do anything with your life. Love. Morn ~168) Warde; can not exprec;c; how proud we are of you! You are a t:rue blec;c;ing and a gift frotn God. Congratulation on your rnany c;ue cec;c; frorn your dayc; at Lewie; Cent:ral. We look forward to celebrating your rnany new adventurec; in your next chapter. .. college! I-luge; s Kic;c;e<S- Morn s Dad John Pet:ri. Natac;ha Moore. Phalen ~lonich . Diana Mec;cher. Mrc;. Langille. Jec;c;ica Dappen. Jec;c; ica R~ba. s Moll~ 1-lanc;en ong ratulation~ Senior~! We will mi~~ you. !=rorn: Zane. Caitlin. Kurslen. MaKenna. Kiersten. Andrea. Tyler. Aletha. Joshua. Mackenzie. !=elisha. ~ddie . Jerna. Alysha and Mrs. Langille You tnake u£ proud ever!j da!j. We love !jOu! Motn. Dad. Nolan. You will always be Dynamite David lo me. Congratulations on graduation and best of luck al the University. Love. Morn Thanks: for all of your hard work and leaders:hip. We'll rnis;s; you. The News:paper gt a ff Pagec; 14 6-169 b~ Moll~ 1-lanc;en W iS for Aarclvark - John Petri Adams-Guttau , Jessica 6, 16, 17 Adrian , Cory 6, 16, 17, 55 Agee, Caitlin 24, 61 , 125, 142, 143 Almazan , Alicia 28 Almazan, Lucinda 6, 16, 17 Andersen , Brooke 24, 81 , 94, 102, 116 Andersen , Nicole 20, 50 Andersen , Ryan 6, 16, 160, 17, 55, 80, 81 Anderson , Angela 24 Anderson , Jerad 16A, 20, 23, 39 Anson, Jessica 6, 16, 16D, 17, 46 CB) iS for Bush baby - Jordan Besco Baas, Jordan 20, 143 Baas, Katelyn 28, 116, 123, 124 Baker, Lindsay 24, 35, 41, 50, 98, 117 Baringer, Persephone 20 Barnes, Joseph 28 Barnes, Lauren 28, 124 Barnett, Isaac 20, 81 Barr, Amber 6, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 39, 51 , 55,67,90, 91, 106, 107, 121, 123, 124, 140, 144, 145, 153, 154 Barrett, Dayona 6, 16, 160, 17, 54, 64, 140 Bartels, Genna 28, 41 Basch, Stacy 24 Basch, Taylor 24, 138, 139 Bass, Bradley 6, 16, 17, 47, 53, 104, 121 , 123, 124, 140, 156 Bass, Kayla 28, 58, 116, 124 Baumbach, Bret 24,39, 50,96,97, 11 7 Beckner, Stephanie 6, 16, 17, 39 Bellows, Kailin 16B, 20, 52, 76, (170) 112,113, 116, 121 , 124, 135 Berding, Colette 28, 116 Berg, Amanda 20, 124, 138, 139 Bergantzel, Kayla 24, 41 , 116, 117 Bergeron, Michael 20, 79, 81 Berringer, Amber 20 Berringer, Brooke 28, 125 Berry, Christopher 24 Bertelsen, Kaitlin 6, 16, 17, 46, 163 Besco, Jordan 6, 16, 38, 39, 46, 57, 70, 81 , 104, 105, 149, 153 Bigge, Joseph 24 Billesbach, Lora 24, 89, 170 Billesbach, Sara 3, 6, 16, 17, 39, 89, 167 Black, Nathan 24, 51 , 56, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91 , 104, 117, 121 , 124, 125, 126, 128, 135 Blackwell, Shayla 20 Blakeman: Jesse 28 Blanchard, Katie 6, 16, 17, 54, 155 Blay, Austin 24, 41 , 81 , 97, 104 Boardman , Brianne 20 Boardman, Rachel 6, 16, 17, 37, 45, 47, 51 , 54, 63, 76, 77, 82, 83, 113, 124, 154 Bockenstedt, Brittney 20 Beckert, Jordan 6, 16, 17, 156 Boege, Austin 7, 16, 160, 17, 55, 108, 130 Boese, Clifford 28, 50 Boese, Jess 20 Bogacz, Jessica 24 Bogardus, Bradley 7, 16, 16A, 17, 37, 38,40, 42, 52, 71 , 84, 85,94, 95, 104, 105, 140, 142, 143, 165 Boggs, Nicholas 28 Bolas, Andrew 7, 16, 17, 108 Bond, Ashley 28, 121, 124, 125 Bond, Joanna 24, 89, 123, 124, 144, 145 Bond, Stephen 20, 121, 125, 127 Boos, Shawn 7, 16, 17, 47, 96, 97 Bowman, Ariel 24, 51 , 99, 116, 117 Bradley, Kayla 7, 16, 17, 64 Brandt, Nicholas 28 Bretl, Nicholas 7, 16, 17, 90, 91 Brewer, Alyssa 7, 16, 17, 64, 125, 140 Brewer, Brittany 24 Brotherton, Danielle 28 Brugenhemke, Hunter 28, 101 , 116, 125 Brugenhemke, Zane 20, 65, 71 , 81, 100, 101 , 125, 132, 136, 137 Buckles, Amber 20, 85, 121 , 122, 123, 124 Buffum, Paige 28, 102, 117, 124, 125 Burnett, Jennifer 24, 124, 125, 135 Burns, Athena 24, 32, 128, 138 Burns, Lindsay 7, 16, 17, 140, 145, 152 Burton, Taylor 24, 114, 115, 116 Busch, Chas 86, 87 Butler, Cheryl 7, 16, 17 Butler, Tyler 28, 96, 97, 100, 101 , 11 6, 121 , 122, 124, 128 Byers, Trenton 7, 16, 17, 81 Byers, Tyler 24 CC) iS for Canacha11 Walrus -Devin Juel Cain, Melissa 7, 16, 17 Campbell, Dalton 28, 116 Campbell, Emily 20, 50, 131 Campbell, Ross 20, 117 Campbell, Tyler 7, 16, 16D, 17 Canada, Cully 20, 81, 101 Carlson, Alyssa 28 Carlson, Justin 7, 16, 16A, 17, 46, 74, 79, 94, 115, 142, 143 Carlson, Kaitlin 24, 138, 139 Carlson, Ryan 20,59, 143 Carr, David 28, 108 Carr, Rebecca 28 Carrera, Tiffany 7, 16, 17 Carroll, Melissa 7, 16, 17, 63, 125 Carter, Natasha 28, 89 Castro, Benigno 104 Castro, Mabel 24 Chafe, Alyssa 7, 16, 17, 140 Chew, Austin 28, 116 Christensen, Caitlin 24, 98, 99, 104, 128, 136, 137 Christian, Devin 24 Churchill, Ian 20 Churchill, Joseph 7, 16, 17 Clark, Brandon 24, 116 Clark , Eric 24, 125 Clark, Kimberly 7, 16, 17, 47, 125 Clark, Tara 24, 102, 125 Clemons, Amber 7, 16, 17, 86, 87, 124, 125 Clemons, Samantha 28, 124 Clevenger, Baily 20, 35, 99, 138 Clinkenbeard, Jaclene 16A, 20, 38, 85, 93, 99, 102, 113, 117 Clouser, Ashley 28 Clouser, Mary 28, 62, 124 Cochrane, Kelli 7, 16, 17, 36, 43, 46, 51, 147, 152 Coffelt, Jaymison 28, 101, 116 Coffman, Joshua 20, 50, 97 Coldewey, Sean 24, 125 Collins, Melissa 16B, 20, 88, 89 Colpitts, Samuel 8, 16, 17, 62, 67, 117 Colter, Matthew 28, 125 Congdon, Brandon 8, 16, 17, 117 Connealy, Kaitlyn 28, 63, 86, 102, 117, 145 Conner, Zachary 24 Conover, Shay 8, 16, 17, 42, 47, 58, 117 Cook, Ryan 24, 101, 124 Coon, Brett 20, 119, 123, 124, 125, 133, 134, 135 Coon , Brittney 28, 117, 124 Coon, William 24, 125 Coppa, Kristin 8, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40, 45,47, 51,53, 61, 152, 169 Coppock. Spenser 20,39 Corum, Matthew 24 Courter, Tyler 28 Cox, Adam 20 Cox, Aleesha 24 Cox, Elizabeth 25, 64 Cox, Kelsey 20, 39, 51, 63 Cox, Molly 28, 124, 125, 135, 145 Cox, Nathan 28, 116 Coyle, Damon 8, 16, 17, 38, 55, 57, 80, 81, 104, 105, 131 , 140, 165 Cozad, Alicia 25 Cozad, Amber 20 Cozad, Brent 25, 117 Cozad, Cory 116, 117 Crawford, Chelsey 28, 124 Creps, Jennifer 8, 16, 17, 46, 140, 141, 164 Creps, Valerie 8, 16, 17, 46, 140, 141 , 164 Croghan, Cameron 20, 53 Croghan, Damien 20, 53, 138, 145 Croushorn, Kyle 20, 39 CD) iS for ~o - Shay Conover Danielsen, Goodmond 20, 38, 56, 70, 126, 128 Danielsen, Jakob 25 Dappen, Jessica 8, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40, 51, 90, 91 , 136, 137, 140, 141, 144, 145, 153, 161 , 169 Dappen, Travis 28, 41 , 66 Darnell, Bryan 25, 41 , 69, 104, 117 Darnell, Katie 20, 37, 93, 98, 99, 117 Dashner, Anthony 8, 16, 16D, 17, 124 Davids, Stephanie 21 , 82, 83, 88, 89, 98, 99, 102, 103, 113 DeVetter, Daniel 8, 16, 16A, 16C, 17, 38, 54, 61, 81, 97, 162 eVoss, Richard 21 , 52, 85, 91 , 121, 123, 124 Delfs, Shanna 2, 8, 16, 17, 39, 55, 86, 87, 140 Delph, Brianna 8, 16, 16C, 17, 125 Dennis, Sydnie 21, 93, 98, 99, 116, 117, 143, 145 Devine, Kursten 25, 91 , 116, 137 Dew, Misty 21 , 58, 124 Dew, Rachel 28, 124 Diaz, Julian 28, 101 Dick, Jackson 21 , 80, 81 , 104, 105, 116, 121 , 123, 124 Diggs, Cheryl 28, 124 Diggs, Patrick 28, 125 Dillon, Michc;i.el 21, 101 Ditmars, Nolan 16B, 21 , 97 Dottin, Lisa 25, 124, 125 Dopheide, MaKenna 25, 84, 128, 135, 137 Dreager, Curtis 21 , 56, 81 , 91 , 101 , 124 Dreager, Nathan 25, 37, 85, 100, 101 , 116, 117 Driver, Christopher 28 Driver, Dakota 25, 89, 102, 123, 124 Drummey, Joanna 28, 85, 124 Duffy, Brandon 8, 16, 17, 79, 94, 101 , 114 Duffy, Colin 28, 101, 116 Dunham, Cassandra 8, 16, 17, 46, 124, 140, 141 , 159 Dunlap, Terra 29 Duong, Alexander 29 Durand, Jacob 25, 101 Durham, Chad 8, 16, 17 Dusing, Courtney 8, 16, 17, 120, 121 , 124, 130, 134, 135, 138, 139, 140, 169 (E) iS for Einu - Bla<e Johnson Ebbs, Kristin 8, 16, 17, 46, 54, 147, 165 Ebke, David 8, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40, 41 , 47,53,54, 56,57, 60,61 , 91 , 121 , 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132, 133, 135, 140 Edison, Jessica 21 Edwards, Abbey 24, 25, 98, 99 Edwards, Mallory 8, 16, 17, 51 , 53, 55, 60, 65, 67 Edwards, Taylor 21 Eissa, Jordan 37 Elliff, Brett 21 , 50, 117 Elliff, Brooke 29, 99, 116, 123, 124, 125 Elliff, Whitney 8, 16, 16C, 17, 41 , 51 , 54, 83 Ellison, Shelby 9, 16, 17, 85, 153 Elonich, Cory 25, 41, 104, 11 7 Elonich, Phalen 9, 16, 16A, 16C, 17, 38, 40, 41 , 46, 50, 54, 56, 66, 126, 128, 129, 136, 137, 160, 169 Enewold, Samantha 25, 44, 125, 143 Engelstad, Christopher 9, 16, 16C, 17, 47, 152 Epperson, Brett 9, 16, 17, 38, 40, 47, 53, 55, 60, 61 , 70, 87, 101 , 123, 124, 128, 134, 135, 140, 141' 144, 145 Epperson, Ryan 29, 104, 116 Erickson, Jaclyn 9, 16, 17, 37, 50, 55, 56,94, 107, 116, 142, 143 Eshelman, Amanda 29, 117, 124 Eteeyan, Robert 25 Ettinger, Jennifer 9, 16, 16C, 17, 43, 53, 55, 56, 57, 123, 124, 126, 128, 129, 132; 135, 138, 139, 140, 141 , 169 Evanoff, Ebenezer9, 16, 17, 47, 64, 158 Evans, Adam 25, 121 , 123, 124, 132, 135 Evans, Trevor 25 Evens, Jessica 29 Evens, Samantha 21 CF) iS for Flamiruro ~ ~~~ Ei'onich Fauble, Alex 21 , 50, 97 Feekin, Thomas 25, 81 Feller, Jessica 25, 63, 91 Fender, Ashlei 25 Ferguson, Jakob 21 Fernandez, Janmara 21 , 50 Fieszl, Gabor 42, 64, 101 Finn, Michael 9, 16, 16D, 17, 97 Fischer, Cody 25, 125 Fish, Aaron 21 , 111 Fish, Richard 29, 110 Fitzgerald, Nicholas 9, 16, 16D, 17, 46, 81 Fleming, Samantha 25 Fletcher, Kyle 9, 16, 16D, 17, 53, 62, 128 Flint, Charles 111 Flores, Jillian 9, 16, 17, 39, 51, 92, 93, 107, 143 Flynn, Bobbi 29 Foote, Richard 29 Forbes, Amber 21 , 85, 102 Formanek, Jessica 21, 32, 56, 57, 124, 128, 129, 135, 138, 139 Forrester, Jeffrey 25, 81 Forristall, Kendra 29, 108, 109, 116, 117 Fountain, Brian 29, 116 Fox, Tatum 29, 99 Fox, Tyler 4, 21 , 62, 80, 81 Franco, Adan 9, 16, 17 Frederick, Bradley 25 Freemyer, Laurel 21 , 123, 124, 140 Frieze, Joshua 29 Frost, Allison 21 , 38, 76, 77, 82, 83, 108, 11 2, 116 Fry, Laura 21 , 43, 52, 121 , 122, 124, 125, 145 Fuelberth, Carie 25, 124, 145 Fuerst, Melissa 29 Fulcher, James 9, 16, 17, 32, 56, 62 ----1 CG) iS for Gorilla . - Vince Junior Gaines, Jonathan 25 Gaines, Rachel 29 Gamble, Kristina 21 , 41 , 82, 83 Garlough, Anthony 9, 16, 17, 81 , 106, 107 Gascoigne, Shannon 4, 25, 99, 32, 135 Gates, Emily 25, 113, 124, 145 Gaytan, Roberto 29, 100, 101 , 116 Geier, Catherine 29, 91, 124 Geise, Whitney 9, 16, 17, 47, 97, 140 George, Ashley 29, 117, 124, 125 Gerhardt, Kristen 25, 144, 145 Gibb, Jon 21 Gibson, Courtney 21, 50 Gill, Brandon 29 Gillespie, Patrick 25, 32, 40, 59, 81 , 97, 128, 135 Gillette, Cayla 9, 16, 17, 47, 106, 121 , 125, 127, 140, 164 Gilmore, Nicholas 25, 41 , 58, 81 Gnader, D.J. 25, 115 Gochenour, Taylor 25 Goeser, Amanda 21 , 38, 106, 116, 138, 139, 140, 145 Goeser, Ryan 29, 62, 73, 97, 116 Gosch, Randie 25, 110 Graham, Elizabeth 99 Graves, Nicholas 29, 104, 116 Gray, Travis 29, 63, 97, 116, 124 Greening, Savannah 25, 131 , 138 Gregory, Haley 21 , 119, 121 , 124, 125, 126, 127, 135, 140, 143 Grgurich, Alexis 29, 102 Grimes, Sara 21, 85, 122, 124, 125, 138, 139, 140 Grimm, Nathan 29, 116 Grothe, Zachary 21 , 117 Gubbels, Heather 25, 84, 102, 125 Gulden, Andrew 29, 91 , 121 , 123, 124, 135 Gundlach, Kayla 20, 21 , 89, 145 Gutierrez, Abraham 29 (H) iS for Hippo - Megan Heckerman Hall, Bridget 29, 86, 102 Hall , Daniel 9, 16, 17, 62, 84, 85, 104, 140, 141 Hall, Jennifer 21 , 37, 41, 84, 85, 102, 140, 145 Hall, Kerry 29, 116 Hall, Nichole 9, 16, 17 Hamilton , David 9, 16, 17, 97, 101 , 169 Hamilton, Mark 29, 124, 125, 128, 129, 133, 135 Hamsa, Erik 29, 116 Handy, Olivia 25, 81 , 116, 124, 125, 128, 135 (172) Hansen, Hayleigh 29, 102, 103, 116, 117 Hansen, Jacob 9, 16, 17, 159 Hansen, Karrie 10, 16, 16A, 17, 47, 51, 54, 82, 83, 157, 166 Hansen, Molly 10, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40, 53,66, 90,91 , 137, 153, 162, 169 Hansen, Sarah 10, 16, 17, 37, 40, 62, 82, 83 Harden, Jordan 29, 124, 125, 128, 135 Harman, Brandon 21 Harrill, Jacob 25, 64, 130 Harris, Ashley 25, 39, 52, 62, 89, 106, 119, 121, 124, 145 Hartley, Nicole 29, 125, 126 Harvey, Mary 29, 86, 108, 109, 117 Harvey, Sara 10, 16, 17, 47 Hasbrouck, Kyle 25, 81 Hastings, Taylor 10, 16, 17, 58, 92, 93 Haubrich, Kiersten 25, 124, 136, 137 Hausner, Bret 29, 116 Hays, Daniel 25, 41, 62, 67, 81, 115, 117 Heckerman, Megan 10, 16, 17, 39, 51 , 90, 91, 153 Hemmingsen, Michelle 21 Henderson, Kelsey 29, 124 Hendrix, Craig 21 , 94, 108 Hendrix, Emily 25, 124 Hernandez, Armando 25 Hernandez, Eric 25 Hernandez, Luis 25 Herren, Kyle 21, 35, 101 Higginbotham, Andi 21 Higgins, Brandi 21 , 32 Higgins, Jonathan 25, 41, 51, 81 , 94, 104, 105, 116, 117, 121, 124, 143 Higgins, Jordan 25, 45, 114, 115, 116 Higgins, Megan 10, 16, 17, 39, 51 , 55, 82, 83,92, 93, 102, 103, 143 Hinsley, Rebecca 10, 16, 17, 46, 125, 140, 141 Hitchcock,· Adriene 21 , 41, 70, 88, 89, 144, 145 Holder, Troy 29 Hollesen, John 25 Hollingsworth, David 21, 45, 81 Holzberger, Lisa 21 , 42 Hopp, Brittney 29, 39, 88, 89 Hopson, Hannah 21 , 52, 121, 123, 124, 128, 134, 135, 145 Hopson, Tessa 10, 16, 17, 47, 125, 128, 131 , 133, 135, 140, 165 Hostetter, Marissa 29, 85 Housley, Caleb 21 , 62, 71 , 91, 121 , 124, 126, 128, 129, 135 Housley, Jorey 10, 16, 17 Housley, Kody 10, 16, 17, 47, 81 , 97 Housley, Tyler 108 Howell, Matthew 25 Huber, Arielle 25, 84, 85, 102, 108 Hubka, Colin 29, 143 Hubka, Logan 10, 16, 17 Hughs, Charles 25, 69, 81, 117 Hultquist, Ashl i 10, 16, 17, 89 Humphrey, Jason 25, 81 Hunter, Blake 29, 41 , 116 Hunter, Spencer 10, 16, 17, 94 Hurst, John 10, 16, 16C, 17, 47 Husz, Mallory 21 , 38, 50, 65, 82, 83, 92, 93 Hutchinson, Andrea 25, 102, 103, 124, 136, 137, 140 (J) iS for J~ar - Christine Webering Jackson, Matthew 25 Jackson, Rebecca 29 Jacobo, Caybe 29 Jacobs, Brian 21, 101 Jacobs, Matthew 1 O, 16, 17, 47 Jacoby, Natalie 10, 16, 16C, 17, 46, 51, 53, 54, 121, 123, 124, 125, 126, 128, 129, 133, 135, 140, 160 Jasek, Cory 1 o, 16, 17, 50, 84, 85, 97, 101 , 140 Jensen, Christopher 29 Jensen, Cole 29, 86, 116, 124 Jensen, Katie 29, 116, 124 Jensen, Nicholas 21 , 44 Jensen, Robert 25 Jerkovich, Joseph 21 , 63, 97, 108, 109, 140 Johnson, Allison 10, 16, 17, 76, 113, 140 Johnson, Blake 11 , 16, 17, 138, 139, 169 Johnson, Bryanna 21 Johnson, Kelsey 29, 89, 124 Johnson, Melinda 1 O, 16, 16B, 17, 46, 66, 76, 77, 140 Johnson, Sabrina 21 Johnson, Tyler 29, 104, 116, 137 Jones, Daniel 11 , 16, 17 Jones, Heather 11 , 16, 17 Jones, Maria 26, 138, 139 Jones, Nathaniel 26, 39, 50, 68, 91 , 1 00' 1 01 ' 11 6' 11 7' 1 31 Jorgensen, James 29, 38, 104 Jorgensen, Jeffery 21 Juel, Devin 11 , 16, 17, 81, 97 Juel, Jared 26, 39, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 135, 145 Juel, Samantha 21, 140, 145 Junior, Vincent 11 , 16, 17, 40, 55, 80, 81,97 00 iS for Kallgaroo - Sara Harvey Kantor, Nathan 26, 81 Kathrens, Justin 21 , 81 , 97, 131 Kelly, Devin 26 Kempf, Cody 21, 85, 11 5, 11 7 Kempton , Kristina 29, 69, 116, 124, 125 Kempton , Nicholas 21, 121, 125, 126, 127 Kenealy, Devon 11, 16, 17, 37, 51 Kenkel, Kane 29 Kephart, Nikki 29 Killion, Zackary 26, 108 Kimpe, Rebecca 11 , 16, 16C, 17, 125 Kinney, Cassandra 11, 16, 17, 55 Kinney, Jessica 11 , 16, 17, 46 Kinsella, Katie 26, 124, 125 Kinzer, Justin 26 Kleckner, Nathan 11, 16, 17, 43, 47, 54, 78, 79, 168 Klepfer, Shelby 29, 125, 128, 138, 139 Kmezich, Courtney 21, 38, 39, 71, 76, 108, 109 Kmezich, Ryan 11, 16, 17, 46, 81 Knoble, Cortny 2, 11, 16, 17, 106, 107, 112, 113, 140, 145, 164 Knutson, Brittney 26 Koehler, Alishia 21 Kohl, Matthew 22 Kohl , Meghan 29, 124 Kohl, Mitchell 11 , 16, 17, 78, 79 Kohlscheen, Michele 22 Kometscher, Douglas 26, 81, 108, 109 Kreiser, Brittnie 29, 69, 76, 77, 113 Kron , Tara 26 Kruger, Dakota 26 (L) iS for Le111ur - Kelli Cochrane Lafferty, Andrew 22 Lafferty, Nathan 30, 86, 125 Lalumendre, Sean 26, 81, 115, 117 Lancia!, Alexa 26 Landolt, Riley 11 , 16, 17, 40, 46, 55, 81, 101, 163 Lane, Brandi 30, 145 Lane, Kylie 24, 35, 98, 99, 143 Lane, Rebecca 22 Lara, Kimberly 11, 16, 17 Larkin, Adam 11 , 16, 17, 81, 94, 95, 100, 101, 157 Larkin, Kyle 26, 45, 63, 68, 100, 101 , 116 Larrison, Joshua 11 , 16, 17, 79, 94, 95, 108, 109, 114, 115 Larsen, Callie 30, 88, 89 Larson, Joshua 30, 56, 57, 116, 125 Lawrence, Lindsey 30, 138 Leafty, Janet 30 Leafty, Lisa 22 Lee, Kylee 30 Lewis, Aletha 26, 35, 67, 93, 105, 108, 137, 143, 145 Lewis, Tiffany 22 Lich, Daniel 30, 39, 62, 97, 116, 124, 128, 135 Liddick, Justin 22 Life, Joshua 30 Lightfoot, Dylan 30, 116, 125 Lindner, Kristina 11 , 16, 17 Lindsey, Keenan 16B, 22, 84, 85, 94, 95 Lively, Diane 11 , 16, 17 Lively, Michael 22, 107, 121, 123, 124 Loftus, Christopher 32 Lohman, Darin 30, 63, 116 Lohnes, Blake 11 , 16, 17, 54, 79, 94, 117 Lohnes, Chase 26, 81 , 116 Lohnes, Denver 30,81 , 83, 114, 116, 142, 143 Lorey, Amber 22 Lowman, Tyler 22 Ludwick, Dylan 30, 124 Ludwick, Holland 22, 56, 57, 67, 124 Lundstad, Mersaydes 30 Lyons, Fina 12, 16, 17 CM> iS for Moukey - Jessica Ryba Mabbitt, Korey 12, 16, 17 Mailahn, Zachary 22, 53, 119, 121 , 123, 124, 125, 128, 134, 135 Manlove, Hilary 30, 58 Marchese, Taylor 12, 16, 17, 52 Mares, Alexander 26, 32, 101 , 128, 135 Marshall, Sara 30, 128, 135, 138, 139 Martin, Erick 30, 125 Martin, Grady 22, 85 Martinez, Alexander 30, 114, 115, 116 Mass, Kimberly 12, 16, 17 Mastin, Brett 22 Mastin, Tyler 26 Mattes, Sabrina 22, 124 Mattes, Zachary 30, 116 Mattox, Scott 12, 16, 17, 62, 66, 106, 107 Maxwell, Cody 30, 40, 97, 104, 116 Maxwell, Thomas 12 May, Taylor 30, 84, 85, 104, 116, 142, 143 Mayboca- Fontes, Ana 30 Mccomas, Dustin 81, 115, 117 McCormick, Mindy 22 McGrain, Tyler 30, 116, 142, 143 McGuire, Nicole 30, 124, 125, 134, 135 McKay, Matthew 26 McKeever, Shaley 26, 32, 39, 91, 138, 139, 145 McKern, Britany 26, 124 McKern, Kelsey 30 McKinley, Kaylee 3, 26, 40, 41 , 89 McMullen, Emily 12, 16, 17, 45, 55, 66, 140, 145 McNeal, Chanda 30 McNeely, Joshua 16B, 26, 86, 87, 91 , 124, 128, 137 McPartland, Krista 12, 16, 17 Means, Mackenzie 30, 41 , 58, 61 , 102, 116, 117, 124, 137, 145 Means, Victoria 12, 16, 17, 41 , 56, 57, 124, 132, 133, 134, 135, 138, 169 Mehsling, Tayler 30, 116, 125 Meleney, Tyler 26, 63, 116 Mescher, Benjamin 22, 38, 39, 45, 84, 85, 104, 140, 169 Mescher, David 30, 104, 116, 143 Mescher, Diana 12, 16, 17, 39, 47, 51 , 53, 55, 92, 93, 135, 136, 137, 140, 142, 143, 144, 145, 167, 169 Mescher, Nolan 30, 41 , 90, 91 , 124 Meurer, Jessica 22, 81 , 101, 116 Meurrens, Joseph 30 Meyers, Stephanie 12, 16, 17, 124 Miller, Tyler 26, 56, 57, 58, 67, 124 Mingus, Alexandria 26 Misfeldt, Meggie 12, 16, 16D, 17, 45, 82, 106, 120, 121 , 122, 123, 124 Misfeldt, Morgan 28, 30, 41, 62, 116, 117, 124, 144, 145 Moffatt, Ben 22, 97, 130 Mohr, Kyle 26, 81 , 97 Moore, Felisha 26, 41 , 136, 137, 144, 145 Moore, Kelsey 26, 125, 128, 131 , 135 Moore, Natasha 12, 16, 16A, 16C, 17, 46, 136, 137, 147, 156, 169 Morgan, Cayla 16, 17 Morgan, Emily 28, 30, 116, 117, 124 Morgan, Jordan 30, 41 , 44, 58, 76, 112, 113, 124, 144, 145 Morris, Andrew 12, 16C, 33, 54, 81, 83, 94, 95, 166 Morris, Weston 30, 116 Mose, Brittany 12, 16, 16C, 17, 35 Mouw, Adam 22, 125, 126 Mouw, Benjamin 26, 111 Mouw, Matthew 30, 125 Mucha, Bridgette 16, 17 Mulligan, Bridget 30 Mundt, Jami 30, 58, 116, 117, 124 Mundt, Logan 22, 40, 53, 63, 81 , 90, 114, 11591 , 104, 117, 121 , 123, 124, 143 Murray, Allen 22 ......__ Myers, Brandon 30 CNJ iS for Newt - Sam Colpitts Narmi, Ashley 30 Navarrete, Christopher 12, 16, 17, 101 Neighbors, Dylan 30 Nelson, Scott 22, 100, 101 Nelson, Siri 26, 40, 128 Nguyen, Lisa 22, 124 Nichols, Alecia 26 Nickolisen, Tyler 30, 104 Nicolosi, Holly 26, 128, 138 Nightser, Derek 16B, 22, 81 , 96 Nightser, Jessica 30, 86, 124, 125, 135 Nihsen, Jamie 26 Noecker, Alex 22, 31 , 106, 107 Noggle, Ashley 26, 124 Nooner, Eddie 61 , 136, 137 Norris, Eric 12, 16, 17, 81 , 162 (0) iS for Otter - Kristin Ebbs Ogborn, Michael 30 Ohlinger, Jessica 12, 16, 17, 51, 63, 71 , 86, 87, 121 , 124, 140, 158 (173) Olson, Lauren 168, 30 Osborn, Marc 30, 116 Osborn, Rachelle 22, 37, 38, 82, 83, 93 Oshlo, Erika 22 CP) iS for Pig · Natasha Moore Page, Kaylene 12, 16, 17, 47, 52, 121, 123, 124, 125, 127, 135 Palma, Calissa 30, 125 Palma, Rikayla 12, 16, 17, 44, 51 Palmerton, Alisha 22 Palmerton, Justin 30 Parent, Kristin 22, 121 , 124, 125, 126, 127 Parton, Benjamin 22, 37, 81 , 116, 143 Patrick, Hannah 22, 110, 124, 140 Patrick, Joslynne 22, 124 Paulson, Cassandra 13, 16, 16A, 17, 37,38, 41,42,46, 54, 60, 90, 91, 140, 142, 144, 145, 152, 153 Pearcy, Kaleigh 26, 102, 103 Pearcy, Morgan 16, 17 Pearey, Jonathan 13, 16, 17 Pearey, Joseph 22 Peckham, Tyler 30 Pedersen, Aaron 13, 16, 17, 51, 54, 117, 161 Pedersen, Jennifer 124 Peek, Lacy 30 Penney, Ryan 30, 85, 91 , 124, 125, 126, 135 ....__ _ __, Perez, Carlos 22, 94, 95 Perez, Marcos 22, 94 Perez, Mayra 26, 102 Perez, Miguel Angel 22, 63, 101 Perez, Tanya 30, 11 7 Perin, Kristin 13, 16, 17, 42, 140 Perrin, Hayley 26, 138 Perry, Martin 30 Perry, Robert 13, 16, 17, 124 Petersen, Jema 26, 41 , 98, 99, 136, 137, 144, 145 Petersen, Martina 26 __ _. Petri, Jonathan 13, 16, 16A, 17, 39, 40, 46,54, 60,61, 107, 136, 137, 169 Petri, Lauren 30, 58, 116, 124, 135 Pettepier, Zachary 30, 104, 116, 124, 142, 143 Pham, Duong 22, 85 Philmalee, Christopher 30 Philmalee, Melanie 13, 16, 17, 42, 46, 52, 131 Philmalee, Scott 22, 43 Piercy, Sarah 26, 124, 125, 135 Plunkett, Daniel 31 , 97, 116 Poast, Peyton 31 , 11 O Points, Tyler 31 Pomerleau, Melissa 22 Portera Paff, Christopher 13, 16, 17, 140 Portnell, Sheldon 26, 37 (174) Power, Jacob 26, 85 Power, John 13, 16, 17, 85, 159 Prange, Haley 22 Prichard, Moryssa 26, 116 Prine, Kealy 31 , 38, 90, 91, 102, 124 Prine, Kendall 22, 38, 41 , 52, 59, 121 , 124 Proctor, Amberley 26, 61 , 63, 71 , 124, 145 Prudhome, Danielle 31 Rowe, Stephanie 22, 124 Royce, Alex 13, 16, 16B, 17, 81 , 107, 167 Rozic, Alison 27, 64 Rueth, Michelle 13, 16, 17, 47, 89 Rueth, Mikayla 27, 41 , 50, 89 Ruffcorn, Zachary 31, 128 Russo, Brittney 27 Ryba, Jessica 13, 16, 16A, 17, 46, 136, 137, 140, 147, 155, 169 Ryba, Trevor 31, 114, 115, 116, 142, 143 CO> iS for ~f~ Tweedt CS> iS for Snow Tiger Quaas, Matthew 26, 125 Quandt, Molly 26, 38, 52, 93, 102, 117, 124, 142, 145 Quick, Jordan 31 Quick, Miranda 26, 124 Quick, Nathaniel 13, 16, 17, 81 , 125, 127, 169 CR> iS for Rockill' Robin · Kristin Coppa Rablin, Tyler 31 Racine, Denton 67 Raikes, Danielle 26, 124 Ranek, Jennifer 22, 121, 124, 125 Rasmussen, Joshua 31 Rau, Alysha 26, 32, 39, 50, 61 , 91 , 99, 135, 136, 137, 145 Rau, Justin 22, 40, 43, 81 , 97, 117 Rauer, Bo 26 Rauer, Kayla 31 , 124 Rausch, Benjamin 26, 96, 97, 11 7, 120, 124, 128, 129, 135 Rausch, Rosemary 13, 16, 17, 50, 52 Reicks, Jessica 31 , 11 6, 117 Reicks, Joshua 22 Reid, Justin 22, 81 ~eif, Megan 31, 86, 124, 134, 135 Remialdy, Muhamad 13, 42 Reynolds, Kody 26 Rhodes, Anthony 26 Richter, Dillon 13, 16, 17, 47, 155 Rieck, Daniel 31 , 108, 109, 116 Rieck, Stephen 22, 121, 125 Riedemann, Taylor 31, 116 Riehle, Lora 27, 61 , 90, 91, 124, 145 Ringgenberg, Alexander 13, 16, 17 Roan, Taylor 22, 117, 125 Robertson, Heather 27, 111 Robey, Randy 27 Robinson, Anthony 22, 73, 81 Robinson, Marie 13, 16, 17, 38, 51, 88 Rocha, Alex 27, 38, 81 , 170 Rochholz, Brooklyn 31 , 39, 89, 102 Roden, Jessica 27, 64 Rogers, Meagan 27, 98, 99 Rogers, Megan 13 Roman, Raymond 27, 63, 104 Rose, Bryant 22,61 , 124 Rose, Nicholas 13, 16, 17 - James Fulcher Sadler, Hilary 16B, 22, 84, 85, 102, 103, 124, 140 Salvo, Alyssia 14, 16, 17, 67, 161 Salvo, Jacob 14, 16, 17 Sandoval, Edwin 31 Sandoval, Leobardo 23 Sanford, Brittany 31 Sass, Dillon 31 , 116 Schafer, Codey 27, 81 Schafer, Patrick 23, 81 Scheffel, Jerrod 27 Schieffer, Amanda 14, 16, 17, 62, 7 4, 85, 124, 140, 141' 159 Schlueter, Daniel 14, 16, 17 Schmidt, Karl 31 Schnitker, Cole 27, 121 , 124 Schoenberger, Mykayla 27 Schomburg, Kelsey 14, 16, 17, 40. 45, 46, 70,86, 87, 140, 145, 158 Schovanec, Anthony 27, 81 Schovanec, Bailey 31 Schultz, Rachel 23, 53, 73, 102, 116, 124, 140 Schulze, Thomas 23 Schupp, Jocelyn 27, 125, 142 Schutte, Anna 14, 16, 17,47,51 , 90, 91, 153 Schweer, Kristen 23, 41 , 63, 71 , 73, 120, 121 , 124, 132, 134, 135 Score, Clayton 27 Scott, Darian 168, 23, 63, 97, 101 Sears, Steven 31 Sevener, Derek 31, 104, 11 6 Shank, Kylee 27, 32, 102 Sharp, Matthew 27, 63, 81 , 104, 117, 121, 124 Sharp, Megan 14, 16, 17, 51 , 53, 63, 97, 11 5, 124, 168 Shaw, Jordan 31 Shaw, Jordyn 14, 16, 17, 37,51 Shelburg, Maximilian 14, 16, 17 Sheppard, Richard 14, 16, 17 Sherrill, Michaela 27 Shipley, Cody 31, 116 Shipley, Tyler 14, 16, 17, 81 Shockey, Erica 27, 32, 39, 41 , 73, 91, 121, 124, 134, 135 Shomaker, Larry 31 Shrade~ Rachel 31, 99, 11 6, 125, 126 Simonin, Jonathon 14, 16, 17, 52, 108, 109, 117, 160 Simonson, Natasha 31 Simpson, Jason 31 Simpson, Rachael 63 Sinn, Carly 23, 71 , 121, 128, 129 Smith, Annie 27, 86, 87, 121, 124 Smith, Chloe 27, 124, 128, 135, 145 Smith, Connie 23, 57, 85, 102, 103 Smith, Kevin 23, 81 Smith, Nicole 23, 124, 125 Smith, Troy 27 Smook, Andrew 28, 31, 116 Sousa, Taylour 23 South, Bonnie 14, 16, 17, 37, 40, 41, 51, 55,60,82, 83, 121, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 132, 134, 135 Spencer, Kolby 27 Spitznagle, Matthew 23, 32 Sporer, Dylan 27, 63, 104 Sporer, Tabitha 14, 16, 17, 51, 162 Springer, Brent 14, 16, 17, 97 Stahr, Dillon 31 Stander, Brooke 31 Stanford, Joseph 27 Starr, Michael 23 Stazzoni, Lacey 24, 27, 98, 99, 117, 143 Stichler, Logan 20, 23, 100, 101 Stout, Daniel 23, 123, 124, 140 Stoutzenberger, Aaron 14, 16, 17 Stowe, Zachary 81 Striker, Sarah 23, 124, 131 Stroeher, Joshua 23, 138, 139 Strong, Sean 23, 39 Stuhr, Derek 23, 121 , 125 Sturm, Danielle 23 Sturm, Jay 14, 16, 17, 47 Summy, Evan 14, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 39, 40, 47, 54, 81,95, 100, 101 , 155 Swanson, Tedi 14, 16, 17, 43, 135, 138, 139, 155, 169 Swisher, Jamie 16B, 23, 98, 99, 102, 116 Swisher, Jeremy 23 CT) is for Tiger Shark - Jon Simonin Tate, Cory 27 Tawzer, Alexis 27, 85, 99, 102 Taylor, Justin 14 Taylor, Matthew 15, 16, 17, 56, 57, 108, 125 Taylor, Norman 31 Tech, Kelsey 27, 99, 102, 116 Templeton, Cole 31, 135 Thomas, Dylan 28, 31 Thomas, Eric 27 Thomas, Nathan 23, 67, 81 , 104, 124 Thomas, Shylo 27 Thomas, Zachery 23, 124 l hompson, Derek 23, 124 Thompson, Lyndsey 31 Thompson, Nathaniel 27, 124 Thornton, Grace 15, 16, 16A, 17, 36, 38, 39,40,47, 60, 76,81 , 93, 143 Thramer, Albin 23, 72, 81, 97 Thramer, Katelyn 31, 90, 91, 108 Tomlinson, Jayme 23, 39 Toole, Lindsey 15, 16, 17, 41, 47, 76, 77, 113, 140, 145, 158 Traeger, Alex 16B, 23, 124 Triplett, Sara 15, 16, 17, 39, 51 , 90, 91 , 153, 154 Trujillo, Vanessa 31 Trumbauer, Austin 27 Tsuji, Mason 23, 60, 61, 81 , 90, 91 , 104 , 105, 121, 124 Turner, Megan 16B, 23 Turner, Summer 27, 67, 122, 124 Tweedt, Jonathan 27, 54 Tweedt, Joseph 15, 16, 17, 41, 46, 60, 69, 128, 129, 133, 134, 140 CU) iS for U11icorn - Diane Lively Uecker, Emily 23 Utley, Gary 31 (VJ iS for Viper - Nick Bretl Vang, Matthew 31 , 124, 145 Vergamini , Julia 15, 16, 17 Vesper, Melissa 27, 64 Von Mende, Thomas 23 Von Mende, Victoria 27, 31 , 99, 143 Vrba, Curtis 15, 16, 17, 55 (W) iS for Wo111bat - Damon Coyle Wahl, Brittany 27 Wahle, Emily 27, 58, 66, 124 Wahle, Jacob 31 Waldron , Sarah 27, 64, 102, 138, 139 Walker, Alaina 27, 52, 124, 128, 135 Walker, Jereb 15, 16, 17 Wallace, Amanda 27, 64 Wallace, Myra 15 Walters, Blake 31 Warner, Michael 15, 16, 17, 44, 52 Warner, Rosalie 23, 52, 84, 85, 124, 125, 128, 135, 140, 145 Warner, Steven 31 , 125 Washburn, Hannah 23, 124, 125 Waters, James 15, 16, 16A, 17, 36, 38, 39, 40,46, 55, 57, 74, 78, 79, 81 , 97 Waters, Kristin 24, 27, 77, 82, 93, 112, 113, 117 Way, Alisha 31 Weatherill, Shelby 31 , 85, 99 Weber, Eric 23, 67, 69, 121 Christine Webering 15, 16, 17, 53, 62, 67, 70, 90, 91 , 153, 163 Weidner, Nicholas 27 Weidner, Nicholas 27 Weidner, R.J. 23, 115, 117 West, Jordan 31 Whisinnand, Todd 31 , 101 , 116 Wells, Alesha 15, 16, 17, 47 Wells, Amanda 27, 85 Wells, Brady 27, 81 , 101 , 116, 123, 124, 145 Wells, Nicholas 31, 116, 124 Wells, Stephanie 15, 16, 17, 53, 57, 85, 140 Wells, Tierra 20, 23, 58, 102, 122, 124 Wenck, Christopher 27, 101 White, Allysan 31 , 89, 124 White, Lukas 15, 39, 81 Whittington, Ryan 15, 16, 17, 47, 78, 79,81, 143 Wickersham, Kyle 15, 16, 17, 157 Willadsen , Leah 23, 52, 121 , 124, 140, 145 Williams, Christopher 15, 16, 17, 60, 62, 86, 87, 97, 120, 121 , 124, 162 Williams, Deanna 31 , 86 Williams, Kaleb 27 Williams, Sarah 15, 16, 17, 46, 51 , 76, 113 Wilson, Christopher 27, 81 , 97, 124 Wilson, Joseph 15, 16, 17 Wilson, Samantha 27, 51 , 93, 116, 117 Wineland, Kyle 31 , 125, 128, 135 Wobken, Allison 16, 17 Wolf, Matthew 27, 84, 85, 86, 104, 105, 124, 128, 129, 135 Wolff, Morgan 23, 40, 41 , 52, 124, 128, .._ __ 133, 145 Woltman, Charles 31 Won, You-Gin 27, 42, 99 Woods, Matthew 16, 17, 81 , 168 Woods-Davids, Dillon 16, 17, 46 Woodward, Lewis 23 Wzorek, Samuel 16, 17 CY> iS for Yak - Stephanie Wells Yacup, Nicole 16, 17, 124 Yacup, Patricia 27 Yakel, Seth 16, 16A, 17, 39, 40, 104, 105, 128, 129, 156 Yates, Jacob 81 Yates, Jordan 31 York, Amanda 16, 17, 38, 40, 45, 46, 51, 90, 91 , 123, 124, 140, 153 CZ) iS for Zebra · Diana Mescher Zarate, Jose 23 Zucca, Courtney 31 , 108, 125, 128, 135 Zwicky, Jessica 31 , 89 (175) (176) - Being an editor for two years in a row was a fun challenge for Natasha and Diana but they worked with skill and great patience for the staff and their advisor. We, your editors, would like to thank our staff for all of the long hours you put in to help make this book what it is. We would also like to thank Mrs. Langille for all she did. It's been an honor to be your editors. Jak_... Final School. .. that six letter word that is probably still the equivalent to nails scratching a chalkboard, is now a word that has transformed itself over the year to be packed full of memories, lessons learned, and a whole lot of fun . So, take a final look at the year and relive your favorite moments. Co-editors Diana Mescher and Natasha Moore developed the theme Take a Closer Look, the cover and the divisions at the NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The 2007 Titan Yearbooks were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka, Kansas plant. The pages were prepared on I 0 Gateway computers with In Design CS2, Miscrosoft Office 2003, and Photoshop CS by a staff of 21 students. The body copy for the Titan was written in Io pt. Helvetica, captions were in 8 pt. Helvetica. Staff photographers Zane Brugenhemke and Josh McNeely led by Photography Editor John Petri and co-editor Diana Mescher took all of the sports and candid photos with two Canon Digital Rebels. Out of the 863 students in Lewis Central High School, 542 bought a yearbook for $45. The books were distributed during lunch on Homecoming. Thanks to Pyle's Photography for all of the team photos throughout the year. A special thanks to all of our school secretaries, custodians, faculty, and administration for everything you do to help us get throughout the year. A special thanks to Colleen Arneson, our rep from Jostens Publishing Company and to Ed Combs who kept us running all year. ~.-~ry-~~;;:;~~ Q;~~-----'..,_,...,.;-r--_....;: :· .~With the rapid melting of polar ice caps, a season of alarming tropical storms and record-breaking heat waves, global warming becomes a present-day global emergency. .... In his 2007 State of the Union address, President George W. Bush reiterates his commitment to the war in Iraq and proposes sending additional troops overseas. • Thanks to the efforts of groups like Rock the Vote, young American voters turn out in record numbers for the 2006 elections . • Nancy Pelosi is named the speaker of the House for the 11 0th Congress, becoming the highest-ranking .... The Internet search giant Google pays female in the $1.65 billion for the wildly popular You Tube history of the v1deo-shanng service federal govern ment. {fi~h a.nniver~cuy} ~L1 ~ ~ ~ On the fifth anniversary of 9/11 , civic leaders and mourners gather to commemorate the occasion with solemn ceremonies and moments of silence. • British authorities foi l a terrorist plot to blow up planes headed to the U.S. from the U.K., resulting in airline restrictions on liquids, aerosols and gels. "" More than 95,000 fires during the 2006 wildfire season claim more than 9.5 million acres in the United States. • On October 17, the U.S. population passes the 300 million mark according to the Census Bureau's official Population Clock. • In an effort to curb illegal immigration, the Senate passes legislation authorizing the construction of 700 miles of double-layered fencing on the U.S.-Mexico border. ~ Bobby Shriver and U2's Bono launch the stylish (PRODUCT) RED initiative to raise money for The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria in Africa. • Spinach tainted with E. coli bacteria kills one consumer and sickens almost 100 more in 19 states, leading to calls for improved food safety practices. J _ 1 f.reGl~"1t Gerald R. Ford, 38th president of the United States, dies at age 93. Ford was appointed vice president by Richard Nixon in 1973 and succeeded to the presidency after Nixon's resignation. THE IRAQ sruoy GRoup Ga Motorola • The Iraq Study Group, a bipartisan panel appointed by Congress, releases a sharply critical report that calls for a new approach in Iraq. ..... MySpace.com galvanizes celebrities and organizes more than 20 Rock tor Darfur concerts to raise funds for what the U.N. calls "the world's greatest humanitarian crisis." {,!Gt of~.,_~: • Gwitt;k~ Ci~1o1Gofe Zi~~<lej 1etkljSel~ Ji-\GAU Glow1o1 f oGGe ~<GofG~j 5euet~klUG Abt;e i1o1 GMli-\G 1vo1o1tkeW10 (+'t't) ~ Controversial conservative Felipe Calderon begins his six-year term as president of Mexico after winning by a narrow margin of only 0.56 percent. 1Mxiw~ t-tew ao ~ Hezbollah, the Lebanon-based Islamic militia, attacks Israeli military positions and border villages, beg inning a conflict that claims j more than 1,400 lives, ~ mostly civilians. U.N. \5 ~ ~ Saddam Hussein is sentenced to death and executed by the Iraq Special Tribunal for the 1982 murder of 148 Shiite inhabitants of Dujail. ~ Former KGB agent Alexander Litvinenko, an outspoken critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin, dies in London after being poisoned by radioactive polonium-210. peacekeepers are called in - to broker a cease-fire. j Z;- ~ In October 2006, North Korean leader Kim Jong II orders the country's first nuclear weapon test. During the Six-Party Talks in February 2007, North Korea agrees to a nuclear disarmament. • debate astronomers decide Alter years of hea~e on of a' planet; Pluto no longer to change the defl~ .t 1 eclassified as a dwarf planet. C!Uah ties. Instead. its r • Wireless campuses, and entire cities, are popping up across the country. Villanova University in Philadelphia, Pa., tops PC Magazine's list of the Top 20 Wired Colleges. • The FDA licenses the first vaccine developed to prevent cervical cancer and other diseases in girls and women caused by HPV, the human papilloma virus . .- The World Wide Web reaches a milestone when an Internet research survey reports that there are more than 100 million websites online. Zuo 5.c Avl~ • A team of French doctors surgically removes a benign tumor on a patient in a specially adapted aircraft that mimics zero gravity conditions. ... A handheld, portable electronic zit zapper called Zeno gets FDA approval. In a clinical trial, 90 percent of treated blemishes disappear or fade in 24 hours. 1o 10 vlolk l.\~ wehGlleG: 1--~- __ 1_._ Ae .C-0~'-'------ ----l =...-~AP~~L""-'-"'~---1 ----'- _ J. QlJ.Mvlt-.a.w. ____!L fAC-GM.11 C!O~ ___ __, • School systems in several states install fingerprint-reading technology that gives students a cash-free way to pay for lunch. _..50..:... __ 1AftA~!<li1UerG .C,O~ 6. eAL.\.C-0~ __ _ - 1:. ~~u ...... '----l _ _L_Je I iAG_._?.QJ!L _ ~ ._ ~ot~u .t-ruL 10 lorrltlc,_Q....,.._ __ _ ~ Pointy toes and high heels are out. The feminine, flirty ballerina flat goes with everything from short skirts to long leggings and super-skinny jeans. ~ Nearly 31 percent of teens, or 7.6 million, are consuming energy I drinks that contain up to four times the amount of caffeine than is in a can of Coke. The year's to-die-for, must-have-at-anyprice jeans are dark, slim, distressed denims from Diesel, the Italian label that inspires a cult-like devotion among its customers. Couture designers like Dolce & Gabbana and luxury brands like Swarovski, the Swiss crystal maker, transform boring cell phones into the year's must-have bling. • Teens are raiding their parents' closets, as well as retailers like Urban Outfitters and American Eagle, for vintage rock and pop culture T's. SKI ~ Red is the color of the heart; 50 percent of Gap's PRODUCT (RED) profits go to the Global Fund to help fight AIDS in Africa. • Chuck Taylor All Stars. the basketball sneakers first manufactured by Converse in 1917, are more ropular than ever among male and female fashion mavens. I asons ol ,. Alter severa se d ooot-cuts an \ow-slung . ners on ~ms des1g .. oel\-\lo. o , I the Atlantic oath sides o er-sl<.innv declare that sup "acl<. in style. ieans are u Write yourself a letter about your life today that you can read in 10 years to see what has changed. ..... The Go Green Initiative reaches out to school campuses in all 50 states, as well as in Eu rope ancfAfrica, to foster student commitment to environmental responsibility. among young people is linked to an increase in adolescent cases of type 2 "adult onset" diabetes and associated health problems. • Disney checks out business tn the supermarket, licensing its brand name to a variety of health-conscious baked goods, produce, beverages, snacks and more. YoulDJWl111 sroalfcast Y • A marked Increase in hearing loss among young people is attributed to the use of ear buds in popular MP3 players like the IPod. Home ~ Sony releases its seventh generation PlayStation, --known as "P-£3 . .'.'...The basic - console has a 20 GB hard 0rive; e premi um ersr"=' on=---~ .. -...~r- ~------- comes..wjth.6QGB. ______ o;...__ ~ ~intendo releases· - - Wii,..its newest videogame console, which features a wireless - _remote that can detect motion and rotation in three dimensions. Maddea NELOl.and a barrage.- of end-of-the-year action amest:aptonrtheattentron of gamers ca italizin]...o.n__ a major emphasis on online-gaming1-. ---1 ~ The unfortunate adventures of the Baudelaire orphans come to an end with the publication of The End by Lemony Snicket. ... The classic board game, Monopoly, gets a 21st century makeover. The "Here & Now" edition features updated tokens, current market prices and 22 new properties. . ·- {4.ovieG} ~ A family of squabbling misflls drives a wheezing WJ van to a beauty pageant meltdown In the hit movie comedy, Little Miss Sunshine. _ _j~~-:;:;;:---=:::=-:~::--;=4 ~ Wiii Smith stars with c ~ There 's a new Bond ~ in town and the critics ~ swoon along with the ~ fans. Blonde, brooding ~ Daniel Craig debuts ~i ~- as James Bond in ~ Casino Royale. .,.._111111 ~ Many movie lovers opt for DVD convenience, instead of lines at the local theaters, for hits like Mission: Impossible Ill, Superman Returns, and The Devil Wears Prada. YWG 1¥A<'G{hit} ~ovi~G ot1 t>Vt> ! ~ his son Jaden In The f'u(suit of Happyness, based on a true story about a struggling SlnJJ/6 dad. ~ Project Runway, a reality show competition for would-be fashion designers, is a ratings winner for Bravo and a guilty pleasure for millions of viewers. f'roteJ RwtiJ..?...'J Golden Globe Winners Best Motion Picture, Drama: Babel Best Actress, Drama: Helen Mirren, The Queen Best Actor, Drama: Forest Whitaker, The Last King of Scotland Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy: Dreamgirls Best Director, Motion Picture: Martin Scorsese, The Departed ~J; Mi~\.: ~\~Vl\olt>­ ~J;/W~-~f t~~k: - ~e.\\'1 <;fw·wJ.o <t=e..,.-\iA.<M~ °"(\~~v.J. "f <0w..\fNWN·l' f1{'o\\\e. 't=ew..b.\e.: ~~~\(,""A\~,,. f1{'o\\\e.1Mle: o~v.Jo J;\oow.. ==========f I~ ~~~ t ===:I ~ In the victory lane - . . -I of Homestead-Miami Speedway, NASCAR driver Jimmieilohnson celebrates his 2006 Nextel Cup title and a $6.2 million paycheck. ..... 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He is the only skateboarder to attempt the move in competition. ~ The National League champion St. Louis Cardinals win the 2006 World Series by defeating the American League champion Detroit Tigers in five games. ~ The Florida Gators become the first school in history to win both the NCAA basketball and football tittes In the same year after defeating heavily favored Ohio State 41-14 in the 2006 BCS National Championship. • In 2006, the Carolina Hurricanes defeat the Edmonton Oilers four games to three to win their first Stanley Cup in the first post-lockout championship. • In the 2006 World Cup Finals, the most widely viewed sporting event In the world, Italy beats France for the title. t006 '1teiG~£1 l/-oplt.!J <il~iGk Y.ro.!J 6V1<.illt-~11111u ~1', Oltio 6l,,.Je .VokG: t.,540 .t>,,..,-.,.e11 ~<t,,.JJe11 Rl>, A~l1G"-G VokG: S7-S 1;.,-,,_J.!J ~1111 ~1', Nol.re l>"Mle VokG: 1-St. ... ....+- r '---+--1 ~ Katie Courie is the anchor I ~ t"-\Jonle celebnh~: is killed y a stingray hile snorkeling at Australia's -1-----+---l;J r.e E!ar.i:ie -.. -------1----+--1 I I I -1----+----+--'--Due-to-t lar.i -­ user-ge erated we s . -1----+----+--like-MySpaee-and-¥euf-ube,- T/Mf m£gazine's annJal -1-----+----+--"""'"""-.!:rt~S-" oo:'' of the CBS Evening News, becoming the nation's first female solo anchor of a ajor television network's eekday evening newscast. ~ Shortly after the birth of their second son makes headlines around the world, Britney Spears and Kevin Federllne announce the end of their marnage. ~ Dynamic inuslc legend Jam&IJ Bro~ aka the Godfather of Soul dies at the age of 73 He ls remembered as one of the rnwo musical influences o1 ttre pll8t 5() yelf$ ~ Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie, also known as "Bradgelina," make headlines when Angelina gives birth to daughter Shiloh In the African nation of Namibia. 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2007 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2007 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 46. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2007 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2007 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2007 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6e755232b766ae045c8c44e1d95806a7.pdf 93100d6dcfdfe45bd3fb6a70482b0040 PDF Text Text 4 Student Life 36 People 7 4 Sports 114 Fine Arts 140 Ads This book BEiongs to ____ _ Lewis Central High School Volume 47 3504 Harry Langdon Blvd. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Website: www.lewiscentral.org Phone: (712) 366-8222 Fax: (712) 366-8340 Enrollment: 908 Here's we BEgin Sitting in front of the television, many young kids form their own opinion of what life in high school will be like. Shows such as Saved by the Bell, High School Musical, and Laguna Beach certainly gave the impression that high school was going to be an adventure, but could never prepare them for the four years that lie ahead. Lewis Central is the beginning of the rest of their lives. After the nervous blur that some call freshman year, students start to find their strengths in the many areas such as business science, journalism, art or engineering. After taking these classes students can finally confirm with their parents that they were correct at five in stating that they will be a doctor someday. For others, they find themselves involved in different activities. Some discover their inner Kelly Clarkson, while others see themselves as the Jim Carey that lights up the stage. LC students test their skills to showthattheirdrumming ability is more than above par. Titan athletes discipline themselves to achieve the impossible. While all of this craziness is going on, balancing work, family, friends, and cramming for finals becomes crucial for survival. These four years teach lessons students will need in their future such as when their train will arrive if it leaves point A at 3 o'clock or how much sugar to put in the cookies. They realize that a home-made meal with family is better than a pop tart while running out the door. Students discover all of these things alongside those that are most deserving of a friendship bracelet. The dream of having the high school experience like those such as Zack from Saved by the Bell or Vanessa from High School Musical may not come true, but Titans have their own adventures. Everyone can be sure of that. With all of these life lessons in mind, it's safe to say that Lewis Central will always be with its alumni and students. Whenever the word "Titan" is said, students will remember back to the great days of tailgating, Friday night movies, and snow days with friends. They will remember the things they learned, and know how it ha helped them throughout their life. Graduation is not the end; it's the beginning of the rest of their lives. BEcause it's we are. What does student life mean to most people? • To many • , the firstthing that comes to mind is activities students do inside of school or the friends they hang out with, but student life is more than that. Students live through high school encountering new experiences that help them cope with their futures. It is not what students do, it's the events they go through, the decisions they make, and the memories they take with them for the rest of their lives. Going through high school, students pick up many routines. The first day of school only comes once a year. Everyone drags , themselves out of bed, throws on the carefully picked out clothes, and checks their make-up before walking out the door. Then, after a few weeks into the school year, mornings become a ritual, the first day becomes a daze and all that is keeping students sane is counting the seconds until summer returns. A big part of school life is academics. For many students the school year is pretty serious. Cram sessions and caffeine become an essential. There is a week every year, however, where the school gets a little crazy, SPIRIT WEEK! Students try to show their personality through different characters such as Cruella Deville, Tinkerbelle, Mickey Mouse and even "Pimp Daddies" a.k.a. Mr. Agan. Another thing high school is not complete without is school dances. Students grow courage and fight off those scary nerves to ask someone to be their date. Next up, is making dinner arrangements and getting the groups together. After a long day of hair and makeupTitans are all dressed up to show up at Homecoming, Snoball or Prom and dance the night away! When it comes down to it, Titans have busy schedules, loads of spirit, and many memories to carry on. They lead active and successful lives, with days that start at dawn and end after sundown. Whether it's the first day of school or their last moments in the hallways, students are accomplishing more than ever. No one will understand the life of a true Titan until they live a day in their shoes. p R 0 u D BECOME I twas August, and the end of summer was near. Students realized that the inevitable, the first day of school, was well on its way. Feeling distraught, they reminisced about all of the fun times they had in the past couple of months and complained that those lazy days had been cut short. Though the end of summer was a sad thought, they wondered about all of the new and exciting things the school year would bring. The freshmen felt a burst of emotion on the first day of school. At first they were so excited, yet so nervous, to finally be in high school. Upon their arrival the freshmen gathered in the commons where they met the principals, faculty, and student council; the band performed for the first time and the class photo was taken. Whisked away to class, there was mass confusion, and they felt lost. Luckily, the friendly student council members were there to guide them. "I'm glad student council was there to help us. I wouldn't have been able to find a lot of my classes otherwise," said freshman Chase Durham. After the first run-through of classes, it was time for lunch. The school became much more crowded, with the upperclassmen flooding into the building. They had been sleeping in and going out to breakfast with friends all morning, and were now ready to take back the school from the newcomers. "The freshmen looked like deer in the head lights when we got there,"said junior Lora Billesbach. "I don't remember us ever being that small when we were freshmen." Finally the day ended, and all of the students shuffled out of the building that would hold them captive for 179 more days. For the freshmen and new kids, it had been an initiation into Titan country. This is when they truly became a Titan. Pages by: Caitlin Christensen and Kaitlyn Connealy What you need to BE prepared: SUPPLIES. You probably won't be doing much book work today, but it's a good idea to be prepared with some notebooks and pencils in case your teachers release information vital to your memory. CLOTHES. What you wear on the first day of school should represent who you are. So express yourself! Don't go out and blow all of your money on a brand new outfit, but do look your best to make a good impression on your peers and teachers. WELCOME Breakfast is an essential for a successful first day. From Poptarts to Vil lage Inn French toast, you should satisfy your early morning cravings to prepare yourself for all the new changes and challenges. Above: Junior Student Counci l members identify themselves fo1 the freshmen. Stu Co representatives arrived early to help new students find their classes throughout the morning. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke Below: Blaring their Titan pride, the band plays the fight song to pump up the students and staff for the new school year. This was the first performance for the freshmen members. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke (/) c w 0 > E i== i ~ LC (/)_ ~ '"I w~s ready to face new ~ challenges as a freshman W on th~ first day of sc h~ol. I 0.... wasn t nervous at all. -Mark gtuart ;-. ~ .. , was scared and e~cited I-- about the first day. Im not as low as the freshmen. but not an upperclassmen yet." -Cali Palma FRESH MEAT The new herd of freshmen gather in the gymnasium to get their class picture taken. It's a tradition for the picture to be taken at the bell in front of the school, but a quick rain shower forced the newcomers to take the snap shot in the gym. Photo by: Josh McNeely FIRST DAY JITTERS As they make their way towards the gym, freshmen Katie McKnight and Jolene Colton share the madness of their first few minutes of high school. ''The first day of school was so fun . It made me excited for the rest of the school year," said Jolene. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke FRIENDLY FACES Seniors Zach Mailahn, Kristen Schweer, Morgan Wolff and Caleb Housley arrive to school early to help welcome the new freshman class. They sacrificed their last weekday to sleep in to help the newbies. Photo by: Josh McNeely "it feels good to be an upper classman. As a freshman I felt like the underdog. but now I know almost everyone:· -Tom ghea '"Coming back as a senior. i"ve realized that I push more people and cut in line all the time:· ~ ··1wasnervousandamazed. I had never seen so many western country kids in one place." -Nikki Andersen SMALL TALK Discussing their thrilling experiences, freshmen Jessica Dillon, Morgan Dew and Whitney Clark wait for class to begin. ''The most stressful event of my first day was when I walked in and sat down in the wrong geometry class. It was embarrassing," said Whitney. Photo by: Josh McNeely ·o:liayeWang The Mo~t Unu~ual Color Lauren Androy The Bigged: Moryssa Prichard The Mo!;t Banged-up Zach Conner The Olde!;t Taylour gousa The Mo!;t Colorful Jon Gaines The Mo!;t ~nvied Lauren Olson Photos by: Caitlin Christensen and Jema Petersen CATCHIN' A RIDE Hanging out, junior Brady Wells often finds himself getting a lift from friends. "One time my car broke down because I tried to get a cat off my car and it got stuck in my engine. Another time my car broke down, Felisha Moore had to come pick me up. The funny thing was, I gave Alex Rocha a ride. His little brother was dressed up as a banana." Photo by: Josh McNeely HEATED For most teens, their first car is not always their dream car; and they are full of hidden problems that they happen stumble upon at the worst possible times "One day my car overheated and I had to ride to school with Marcy. She listens to some oldies. It wasn't a good change from my music," senior Zach Stowe. Photo by: Josh McNeely THE LINE UP Manuvering out of the parking lot takes skill , patience, and time. Many students have to wait in line at least five minutes to leave." It takes more time than it really needs to get out everyday," Nathan Cox, sophomore. Photo by: Josh McNeely PARKING LOT PUZZLE The parking can be a jumbled and confusing mess at times. There are 459 cars, including staff, registered to park in the parking lot. Photo by: Josh McNeely -c BUMBER 9.TIC.KER9. "I have this sticker because I went to a Q) poet ry reading called the Poetry Bus Tour and it looks cool. .. N -:Jessica i=ormanek. senior ·-- cu VANITY LAT~9. "It means gheltered Reality drummer. c and I chose it because I've been in ii: for three years. .. 0 -gami Enewold. Junior Ut PLATE !='RAME9. L. ''I've been dancing since I was five. II: is a par!: of w~o I am. Tha!:'s why I chose Q) !:his frame. a. -Megan Turner. senior C.AR PAINT Q) "gf:ephanie Carrier and Mary Clouser painted my windows for fool:ball and m to Jusl: be happy. -Tyler Butler. sophomore B • lo WA RDRUMR • POTTAWATTAMIE . .. , B~ZOOM G etting a car on your sixteenth birthday is a right of passage for most teens. Some are even lucky enough to get a car before that. Some have no such luck and must work and save money to finance their own car. Though Driver's Ed is mostly a drag, in the end the thrill of getting a school permit or license makes it all worth it. "One time, I was driving for class, Mr. Siske, the instructor, told me to pull over to the side. I came over too far and hit a mailbox. I was mad because he blamed it all on me, but it was really his fault," said sophomore Kayla Bass. Having a car and a license opens a whole new opportunity of freedom . You can get where you need to go when you need to get there at the expense of no one else. These freedoms, however, are accompanied by responsibilities as well. While some are fortunate to have their parents fill up their tanks, the rest of the student drivers must work for their gas. With gas prices sky-rocketing, students are finding themselves burning a whole in their pocket as their cars burn fuel. "Gas prices are ridiculous. I just got a new truck and it costs ninety bucks to full up. That's too high!" said sophomore Blake Hunter. New, inexperienced drivers are likely to have a few fender benders, especially in winter weather. "The first snow of the year, on my way home from school my car couldn't make it up the hill by the fire station on Greenview. I had to take a different road, and I ended up getting stuck anyways. My dad had to come get me," said senior Kristen Schweer. Out on the road, there are a few things all drivers should remember: buckle up, obey the speed limit, never drink and drive, be a defensive driver, keep off the cell phone, and drive smart. Pages by: Caitlin Christensen and Mackenzie Means uESt>AY= [ T HUrtStJ • . PUT YOUR GAME FACE ON With intensity in their faces, seniors Allie Frost, Courtney Kmezich and Jackie Clinkenbeard use every ounce of energy to defeat their opponent. It's become a tradition for at least one person from each team to wear a pair of gloves in the tugof-war games, for the seniors it was Kmezich. CHAMPIONS Displaying their super human strength, the junior girls fight in the tug-of-war championship. The juniors beat the freshmen and the senior girls. VICTORY! Smiling for the crowd, freshman Nolan Johnson rejoices after a victory in the pie eating contest. "It was awesome I never get to eat like that," says Johnson. MUSCLE MAN Lifting his wife to great heights, Home and Car Care teacher, Joe and Kellie Vinchattle perform cheerleading stunts. They were stunting partners at Iowa State. What is Your Favoite Coronatiot1 Activity? ..,no/ TUb-a:- / V /O VAR ----------- - ------- - - - - - - - -- -- - ... SURVIVAL ~ and performances. The host for the evening's activities was drama director, Tom Mclaughlin. The night began with the walk of representatives from each grade. Soon the games began with the first event being a survival of the fittest challenge. The challenge consist 9 of dressing up and then balancing on a thin log with one leg. "Even though balancing was hard, the hardest part was not laughing during the teacher acts," said winner senior Tierra Wells. While many teachers participated, few will forget Counselor Julie Mccomas circling the court with her basketball, or Joe and Kellie Vi nchettle executing a series of cheerleading stunts, or the dance moves of Andy Walters and Brian Johnson. The administrators, Chuck Story, Paul Massman, Mike Hale and Kim Jones performed their version of the Blue Man Group complete with PVC piping. "I had to use breathing skills, it was so hard to breath in that mask and the gym was so hot!" said Mr. Hale. An additional game was added this year, a pie eating contest won by freshman Nolan Johnson. "It was great! I was only a freshman and I dug in and beat all the upperclassman," said Johnson. The evening continued with the sexy leg battle. Seniors Brian Jacobs and Duong Pham swept away the competition with their amazing legs. "I manage to keep my legs sexy with a lot of running and swimming, and a lot of lotion," said Duong Pham. Finally it was time for the crowd favorite, the tug- ofwar! Enormous amounts of energy were exerted over a few rounds of tugging. The reigning champions turned out to be the senior boys and the junior girls. At the end of the night Tony Robinson and Mallory Husz were crowned homecoming king and queen. Pages by: Em ily Gates and Mackenzie Means Photos by: Mackenzie Means and Kiersten Haubrich LASTING MEMORIES 1.) Seniors Tyler Fox, Mason Tsuji, and Adam Mouw in the tug-of-war. 2.) Titan royalty King and Queen Tony Robinson and Mallory Husz. 3.) Seniors Duong Pham and Brian Jacobs show off their legs. BOOTY POP! Shaking their booties, teachers Brian Johnson and Andy Walters perform at Coronation. Mr. Walters also busted out his moves in his break dance routine. "EX-ED OUT' e KirnMutaand Judges Keith Mass y, ut one ol the Kathy Taylor 1<11ocl< o . d es were BALANCING ACT her acts. These \U g trtudes. Standing on one leg, seniorTierra Wells ~a~ed \or their hardcore a 1 and junior Sammi Wilson try to keep their pie balance. Tierra was the winner of the survivor game. For some, they had been planning the night since July, making dinner reservations and color coordinating everything to the perfect shade of blue. For others, homecoming was full of last minute reservations and shopping. Whatever the case, homecoming was here and the night was young. After the semi-uncomfortable "parents meeting and taking pictures," several people relaxed and went to the restaurant of choice. Many fine dined, but others took a more relaxed approach. "We went to Luke Norville's house and had Valentinos catered," says freshman Sarni Schaefer. With food eaten and tips left on (most) tables, everyone's pulse was beating faster than usual; the main event was only minutes away. As the car headed towards school, the vibe within the group changed. "We played the alphabet game on the way over; I was driving and I still won! Jami Mundt even cheated," said sophomore Brian Fountain. Once there, parent volunteers were more than happy to check in the belongings of the students. After everything was checked in, it was finally tim·e to dance. Adrenaline levels climbed as the mass of people started to dance. Then, for a brief moment, the spotlight belonged to the Homecoming King and Queen, Tony Robinson and Mallory Husz. As they shared in their first dance as royalty, others joined the floor. The last song ended, and everyone plowed through the lines to get their belongings, then headed in separate directions. For most, the after party was their destination. "Our group went to Jackson Dick's house and once we got there we then proceeded to head downstairs to change and wait for the stragglers from our group. Jackson's mom had made a massive amount of food; I was in heaven,'' said junior Adam Evans. Pages by: Jema Petersen and Lauren Petri Photos By: Lauren Petri Girls vs Guys Jewlery: $40 Shoes:$16 Dress:$25 Pictures: $10 Total: $91 SENIOR ROYALTY Food:$30 Corsage: $20 Gas:$20 Outfit: $60 Tickets: $10 Pictures: $20 Total: $160 First Row: Mallory Husz and Tony Robinson. Second Row Adriene Hitchcock, Rachelle Osborn, Rick DeVoss. Third Row Sydnie Dennis and Dustin Mccomas. Fourth Row: Carly Sinr Leah Willadsen and Alex Fauble. Fifth Row: Jenny Hall, Dere Nightser and Curtis Dreager. Back Row: Morgan Wolff, Jacks~ Dick and Logan Mundt. GET YOUR DANCE ON Seniors Sabrina Mattes, Jennifer Ranek, and Michael Lively break it down on the gym floor. "It was basically the most fun I've ever had in my life. You know what ll ».;y 5ay, modest girls are the hottest girls,'' said Lively. HARDER THAN YOU THINK Junior Joanna Bond pins the traditional boutonniere on senior Joe Jerkovich. "He was so afraid I would poke him!" said Bond whi le laughing. Photo Submitted CRANK THAT WHAT. .. ?! Cross your feet, hit your left foot, crank that soulja boy! Lewis Central seniors hit the dance floor with the hottest new single, Soulja Boy steps. "It was so awesome, I was just trying to rock out,'' says senior Matt Kohl. ROCKIN' THE GLOWSTICK Many students brought glowsticks to the homecoming dance. ''The party line with the glowsticks and lays was really fun. It was cool because we haven't had that kind of thing before," said senior Amanda Goeser. Photo by: Lauren Petri As the season changed students showed that the cold weather couldn't get in the way of their dancing shoes. With longer dresses and a more formal attitude this could only mean it's time for Snoball. A night filled with memories and good times, students looked forward to different aspects of snoball. "The most exciting part of the night was getting lost on the way to the restaurant. We were trying to get to Malara's and we ended up getting lost in North Omaha. It took us an hour before we finally found the restaurant," said sophomore Kelsey Johnson. While many went out to dinner, some dined in showing that Snoball doesn't have to be an expensive night. Grilling hamburgers or ordering in a pizza was a new twist on a classic night. "I had a bunch of guys over before Snoball and we ate hamburgers and had a Wi i tournament. It was a lot of fun," said freshman Nate Connealy. After dinner and a quick photo shoot it was time to go to the dance. A quick stop to the coat check to drop off shoes, coats, and purses, and then off to gym to continue a night of fun. The clock struck 1 O and it was time for the court to make their entrance. Some stepped away from a classic red carpet ent ance and put their own twist on red carpet glamour. However, the music didn't go as planned for seniors Carly Sinn and Rick Devoss. "We were supposed to walk into Oh Fortuna then unveil, pause, and finish with Stayin' Alive. We're both humorous and thought there was no need to take things seriously. Rick came up with the songs and I added the sheets for a more dramatic effect," said senior Carly Sinn. At 11 the dance ended. The dancers picked up their belongings at the coat check and made their way to their post-snoball destinations. In the end, Snoball was a red carpet experience for all. Front Row: Derek Nightser, Alex Fauble, Ben Rausch, Eric Toole, Kyle Wineland and Jerad Anderson. Second Row: Jackson Dick, Rick Devoss, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Curtis Dreager, Tony Robinson , Mallory Husz, Logan Mundt and Keenan Lindsey. Back Row: Leah W illadsen, Allie Frost, Rachelle Osborn, Adriene Hitchcock, Lora Riehle, Jenna Ladd, Kendra Forristall, Carly Sinn and Hilary Sadler. Page~ by: Kursten Devin and K, 1llyn ( onnealy POWER STARE Junior Abbey Edwards made her own Snoball dress in clothing class in one week. CLAP YOUR HANDS Dancing to the Cha Cha Slide, sophomore Catie Geier, senior Stephanie Carrier, and sophomore Mary Clouser clap their hands to the beat of the music. The Cha Cha Slide was this generation's version of the Electric Slide and made its appearance at many high school dances since the year 2000. Photo by Caitlin Christensen GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN Busting a move, juniors Lora Riehle and Molly Quandt take a time out from their dates to dance with each other. After the dance, the girls and their dates all gathered at a friend's house for the night. Photo by Caitlin Christensen Junior Kyle Larkin made his own jacket for Snoball using a nickname his friends gave him. DANCE, DANCE Dancing to the music, seniors Caleb Housley, Adriene Hitchcock, Megan Turner, and Cody Kempf shake their tailfeathers. These seniors made the most of their last snoball. Photo by Caitlin Christensen Osborn Sharing and a slow sophomore dance, J se aymison nior Rache Coffe lle lt I sway to the music. Rachelle and Jaymison • also went to Homecoming together. Photo by Caitlin Christensen La~t chance ... fore it end~ Fram the first day students walked through the school doors, they counted the days until graduation. After approximately 720 days, 66 finals, and too many teachers to count, high school seemed to go by a little quicker than expected. Before they knew it, seniors faced events for the last time. During the last home game, senior night honored athletes as they took a step on the field for the last time. "Our last football game was the perfect way to end the season," said Thomas. "We weren't expected to win, and then we ended up beating Carroll 16-0." The last winter break came and went with snow days and sledding. It was the last Christmas at home before college, and presents to use in college came pouring in. Finally, it sank in. Seniors realized when May appeared that some of the activities they were involved in would be their last. Most importantly, seniors took their last final. For some, they only had to take a post test. ''The last week of school was kind of easy because I only had to take two finals," said senior Stephen Bond. "The rest of my teachers didn't make the seniors take a final." While some had to take finals for the last time, most were stressing over that dreaded final English Composition paper. It was ten pages long on any subject. 'The career research paper was stressful because it had to be 1 O pages, and no one wants to type a long paper the last trimester of their senior year," said senior Damien Croghan. "The only good thing about it was that you got to choose your subject." Then, the final day came. Seniors shuttled through the halls trying to get teachers to sign them out. Others finished up on last minute class work. "When your teachers sign you out, it finally hits you that it's over," explained senior Logan Mundt. "I realized how much I'm going to miss everyone, especially Ms. Muta." With graduation quickly approaching, seniors realized everything that took place at LC. They found how to make their last moments of high school count. Pages by: MaKenna Dopheide JUST DO IT Enjoying his breakfast, senior Kyle Croushorn chugs a bottle of syrup in his last Titan Times meeting. "Rick De Voss brought syrup, but there wasn't anything to eat with it," said Croushorn. "I could only drink about half of the bottle because it was so thick." Photo by: Sophia Carlo Freshmen Year FINAL FARWELL Hugging each other, seniors Rick Devoss and Jenny Hall say good-bye for the last time. Most of the seniors went in different directions, only to see each other when they come home for holidays. Photo by: Josh McNeely APPLES TO APPLES Senior Stephanie Davids bites into a caramel apple in Mr. Koester's Titan Times class. During Titan Times, students were allowed to bring food while they talked about important issues in the school. Photo by: Sophia Carlo "Since I was a freshman, my outlook on my future has changed so much. I take life a lot more seriously, as far as my goals go." Senior Kayla Gundlach Senior Year Lewis Central students had the opportunity to take a variety ~f classes in a variety of locations. "Lewis Ceritral's academics are unique in the fact that you can take classes on four different campuses including Iowa Western, Iowa School For The Deaf, Tucker Center and of course Lewis Central," said sophomore Cole Templeton. Some of the classes offered included engineering, British Literature, creative writing, clothing design, human anatomy, web page design and robotics. A fine arts type of person found British Literature or Creative Writing right up their alley. British Literature (a.k.a. Brit Lit) provided an opportunity for students to learn from instructor Victoria Freivogel. "Lets see ... we read Beowulf, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, MacBeth, and various poets. I think the students had the hardest time reading the Canterbury Tales because it's written in Middle English, so it was a little hard to comprehend." Creative Writing was a fun class filled with writing styles, poems and stories, and of course, Laurie Nielsen. At the end of the trimester students published their poems, short stories, and essays in the class literary magazine,'The Mighty Pen.' Students with scientific brains signed up for Human Anatomy, a three term college credit class. While challenging, it was also a great chance to learn about the human body. Instead of all that deep thinking, Robotics had the tools for a focus on the future. Many students talented on the computer took Web Page Design giving students a chance to show creativity on the internet. In Clothing Design, students createf their own designs and improved the quality of their sewing. Not only did students excel in sports and academics, the graduation rate was high. While Lewis Central's average was 22, students have scored a 36 on the ACT. LC, a school with dedicated students, that pursued whatever their heart's desired: sports, theater, and academics. Pages by Bridget Hall and Kiersten Haubrich Senior Jessica Formanek SAFETY FIRST Learning in chemistry class, sophomore Cole Templeton conducts the can experiment. First, put water in a pop can, next heat it up, then shove it in a glass of cold water and watch as the can implodes. Other labs include reacting magnesium with hydrochloric acid and making a cooling curve out of melting acid. Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich BLING-BLING Showing them how it's done, senior James Neeson does the "Soulja Boy" at Titans Got Talent. Neeson kept the crowd going through his whole performance with his sweet dance moves. Photo by: Mackenzie Means What's in the iPod? Other 40°/o Country 16°/o Metal 6°/o Hip-Hop 20o/o Rap 12°/o START YOUR ENGINES Cleaning the battery terminals of a student's car, juniors Chris Wenck, Catilin Christensen and Kaleigh Pearcy learn the basics in Home and Car Care. a class required for graduation. Photo by. Josh McNeely Punk 6°/o TEAMWORK Working together with instructor Robin Reida, seniors Tony Robinson, Justin Kathrens and Zack Stowe test their filters. Reida's demonstration showed the class just how hard it is to get clean water. Photo by Josh McNeely I G etting up in the morning can be quite the hassle when school starts at 7:30 AM. Due to the huge amount of homework received the day before, many students may not fall asleep until the wee hours of the morning. No matter the case, ready or not...school comes first. There is a wide variety of things to do to get ready for school. Some students take a shower right away to wake themselves up. Others go straight to the breakfast table to get some brain food. Although it works for some, it isn't that easy for everyone. "It's very, very hard for me to wake up in the morning. After my alarm goes off, I just go back to sleep," said junior Tori VonMende. Once up and ready to go, it's time to make the journey to school. Half the time, students fight the sunrise on their way. Some take it up a notch, thinking to themselves "Why are we going to school so early, my parents don't have to go to work until 9!" Nevertheless, arrival at school poses yet another obstacle: parking. Some days a driver can get lucky and get a spot close to the door, less walking that way. Unfortunately, most aren't that lucky. Thankfully there is a huge selection of places to park. Parking far away from the school can guarantee safety, but parking in the middle is still safe and not as much walking. "It's easy to find a parking spot if you get [to school] early, but if you're late you have to park far away," said junior Shylo Thomas. With parking out of the way, it's time to make your way inside the school and chat it up with friends before the bell rings to go to class. Many students will stock up on energy drinks or food to eat during the first few hours of the day, to make sure they get enough to eat, in case they missed breakfast. Others take advantage of the little time they have with friends and spend the whole morning finding out what gossip they missed out from the night before. Pages by: Sophia Carlo and Jema Petersen Energize Yourself! Ingredients: Acai, ginseng and caffeine Rating: 5 out of 10 Calories Per Serving: 230 Ingredients: Taurine, caffeine and ginseng Rating: 5.5 out of 10 Calories Per Serving: 100 \.OW CALO tC fNt:ttQy • UPP\.C:M • l6 F'L O Z f473 Ingredients: Caffeine, taurine Rating: 7.5 out of 10 Calories Per Serving: 10 Information found at: http://www.bandddesigns. com/energy/arch/cat_ energy _reviews.php "WAKE UP WITH THE KING" Above: Some students prefer cereal or toastfor breakfast, but junior Kylee Shank wants something more. "I go to Burger King for the bacon, egg, and cheese Croissan'wich. It's delicious and cheaper than McDonald's, too," said Shank. Photo By: Felisha Moore TICKTOCK Left: Every morning students get to school, meet up with their friends, and wait for the bell to ring. Each group of friends have their own personal tables that they pick on the first day of school. Photo By: Jema Petersen <'- • Mr.Massey-',gettp,grcb my stuff ,come here t:)r") [ to the school ] Clld either wor1< out or coach ·-E ~ kids. 1hen I stx>wer, shave, aJJ1 my heir, then put on my ma<~ Clld rm in my room by 7." •••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Marcy Hamsa- "I put the coffee on the night before so it's ready for when I get up at 5:30. I wake up, let the dog out, then it's shower time. After that I finish getting ready. I don't do anything extra, because then I become late!" ••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mr. Miller- "I get up between 5:30 and 5:45. I work out for 30-40 minutes, 3 or 4 times a week. I shower and get ready and take my kids to daycare, then come to school and get prepared for my four different classes. I'm swimming busy!" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mrs. Doorlag- ''Three times a week I get up at 4:30 and walk on my treadmill. 1he other two days, I get~ at 5, shower, make lunches, get my kids ~ and ready and leave my house at 6:30." TRUE REFLECTIONS Making herself beautiful , senior Stephanie Carrier gets ready for the school day ahead. "I get up at 6 and I leave by 7, so it usually takes me an hour or so to get ready," said Carrier. Photo Submitted MULTI-TASKING Before school students are in a rush to get ready, but not freshman Ryan Montgomery. His morning routine consisted of washing his hair, choosing his clothes, brushing his teeth, and feeding his frog." I love brushing my teeth; it is the greatest feeling ;• said Montgomery. Photo By: Jema Petersen Trying on shoes can be like trying out a different country; you want the perfect fit. For senior exchange students Sophia Carlo, Daniel Shenk, and Ja Ye Wang this was certainly the case. They came to the United States to study and live with a host family but each one had a different view of America. "I wanted to see if American culture is really what it looks like in the movies," said Sophia Carlo who arrived in Iowa from Montpellier, France. For JaYe Wang from Shanghai, China, it was about having a chi ldhood dream, "Since I was a kid I told my grandma I would go to the United States when I got older." Daniel Shenk from Berlin, Germany, wanted to know if it was like the movies, "I watched "American Pie" and I wanted to live like that!" Fat Americans that eat McDonalds all the time was the first impression they had. Over time their opinion changed. "Americans are friendly, they like to talk, and most of them are crazy and funny," said Shenk. While their views changed, so did their own personalities. Living together with their host fami ly, the Randolphs, impacted Wang. "Back home I don't have any brothers; Daniel [Shenk] is like my big brother. i have changed my temper because Daniel is older, so I can't yell at him." A little bit of freedom with host family, the Hills, changed Carlo, "I've matured and have become more independent, and I am more open." The daily life of an American student was one of the biggest changes. "I like that school ends at2:45.You can choose your classes; it's easy and the teachers are nice!" says Carlo. "I don't see why people don't like school here; if they went to France they wouldn't make it!" In Berlin, school is quite different. "We don't have lunch, we have shorter periods. School is from 8: 10 until 2:30. We have no school sports and no school spirit," said Shenk. Pages by: Sophia Carlo and Jema Petersen ' " Photos by : Sophia Carlo YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW Fighting for her country is the motivation that senior Stephanie Carrier has for entering the Army. "With the support of my family, I'm an Aviation Operation Specialist and I want to become a pilot. I chose the Army because of the different jobs possible; they pay well and they have the best option for flying." IN THE NAVY YOU CAN SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS Being able to see the world is what senior Mason Tsuji plans on doing while in the Navy. "I want to live in Japan one day, so I plan on stationing myself there with the help of the Navy." Tsuji also plans on having school paid for and an easy reference for future jobs. OFF WE GO INTO THE WILD BLUE YONDER "Flying is very exhilarating and makes me feel free." That is why senior Rosalie Warner is going to the Air Force. Tradition, discipline, and proof that women are good as men is what she looks forward to But flying was first a dream when she was nine years old, which became reality when she was 14 years old 4-H CHAMPION STATE CHAMP February 16th 2008, State Wrestling finals, the day senior Joe Jerkovich was announced state champion of the 112 weight class. "It took 3 or 4 days to sink in and when it did I realized all of those years paid off, it was a perfect end to a perfect season, I couldn't ask for more," said Jerkovich. Photo Submitted KICKIN IT OLD SCHOOL Since fifth grade, sophomore Nick Wells has been raising cows and showing them in 4-H. He had to make sure he gives his cows Bailey and Joker (shown above) the right amount of care by feeding them plenty of grains such as whole wheat, corn , oats and soybeans. "4-H is fun because of the friends you make when you show," said Wells. Ten years ago senior Connie Smith (pictured left) decided to kick it up a notch; she started clogging. "I wanted to dance but I didn't want to do the average dance, tap and ballet. It keeps you in shape and Photo Submitted it's fun," said Smith. Photo Submitted By Kane Kinkel "My weekends are always filled with dirt biking. On Saturdays, my Dad and I drive about two hours to find a track to practice on for six hours. The next day, I wake up at seven in the morning to haul my CRF250R 2008 Limited Edition black and red bike to my competition. We compete all over Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska, but my favorite track is Winterset, IA." Photos Submitted Remember heading off to school with a sack lunch packed and the excitement of a field trip on the big yellow bus? Many thought this classic elementary school memory would change once they entered high school, but the truth was high school students took many field trips during the course of the school year. Elective classes and core classes had a break from the usual schedule and learned outside the classroom. "I like to go on field trips because I don't feel confined like I do in school," said sophomore Andrew Gulden. Child development went on a field trip every trimester. Mrs. Kreger took her students to the 1st National Bright Horizons Child Care Center, Jennie Edmundson Hospital to visit the birthing room, and to the Mall of the Bluffs to conduct a price comparison for common baby items at popular stores such as Target, Sears, and Dillards. The ever popular Zoology trip to the Henry Doorly Zoo with Mr. Bergman was a favorite. Students from all three trimesters of his Zoology class spent the day taking a different look at all the animals they had learned about."My favorite part of the zoo was the gorillas because they were very interactive. They ran around a lot and they were fun to watch," said junior Josh McNeely. Other field trips included the Health 2 trip to IWCC for the health and sciences conference, the freshmen trip to the Holland Center to see "Romeo and Juliet," the Woods class went to a furniture and cabinet shop, the Family Consumer Science visit to the sewage treatment plant, Iowa School for the Deaf, and the D.L.R Architectural Firm in Omaha. The sack lunch was the most important part because high schoolers go on field trips too! Pages by: Kursten Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy What NOT to Wear to the Jail 10. Baggy jeans 9. Red 8. Numbers 7. Open toe or open heel shoes. 6. Low cut shirts 5. Tight clothes 4. Dresses, skirts or shorts 3. Leggings or stirrup pants 2. Tube tops, halter-tops, bare shoulders, bare midriffs or any other revealing clothing 1. T-Shirts with reference to alcohol, drugs, tobacco, or sexual innuendo MAKING MUSIC Performing at the UNO Jazz Festival, the jazz orchestra played three songs in front of an aud1 ence and judges. Musician Stephen Bond has been playing the trumpet for seven years and the bass for two. "I plan to play trumpet for Iowa State next year. It will be a nice diversion from all the matt and science in the engineering program. Photo by: Aletha Lewis BREAKING OUT THE GINGERBREAD Using skills that he learned at the Western Trails Museum Dillon Sterba constructs a gingerbread house of his own. Sterba and other students in Mrs. Neely's class went to the museum on a class field trip this past December. Photo by:Kursten Devine lyn um, junio~ aley McKeever, and sophomores Shelby Klepfer an Lindsey Lawrenc attempt to make them own flower bouquet. The field trip included many workshops and performance by the aha Symphony. CREATIVITY CLAN Above Front Row: Marie Sukup, Leah Willadsen, Kristen Schweer, Brittnie Kreiser, Brooke Rocholz, Summer Turner, Brittany Wahl and Mr. Cunningham. Back Row: Damien Croghan , Jessica Roden, Tiffany Carrera, Angela Anderson, Emily Campbell, Cory Tate, Ben Moffatt, Justin Kathrens, Rick DeVoss, Alex Rocha, Tierra Wells and Bill King. Photo submitted by: Mr. Cunningham MONKEYING AROUND Left Front Row: Heather Gubbles, Connie Smith, Kursten Devine and Shelby Miller. Back Row: Sarni Juel, Brandi Higgins, Cameron Croghan , Josh McNeely and Nick Wells. Photo submitted WORK ITGIRL Sticking it to the boys, junior Samantha Enewold shows her strength. JuniorMoryssa Prichard watches closely from behind to lend a helping hand. Students work out in partners for Personal Development. Photo By: Andrea S. Hutdlinson H ealth means different things to different people. To some it is living life to the fullest, to others it is a strict diet and exhausting exercise regimen, and to others it is a fight for their life in a hospital bed. Whatever health may be to you, it is inevitably part of your everyday life. Do teenagers get enough sleep? For most the answer is absolutely NOT (at all)! The average teenager needs about 9.5 hours a night. For the majority, this outrageous number isn't even feasible. In fact, teenagers generally get around 7.4 hours a night, a far cry from 9.5. Health includes both physical and mental ,_.,_._,_._,,._,__"-""'-'_,_,,,_,_ __ aspects. Dealing with the stress of high school can be a challenge. Not only school-work and tests, but also handling the social 'drama' can take its toll on students. "I think what stresses me out the most is living up to expectations, like how people perceive you," said junior Laurel Thoms. Exercise is a proven way to help relieve these stresses. Lewis Central's vast athletic program offers some solutions with four different gym classes: Team Activities, Personal Development, Wellness for Life, and Water Safety, not to mention any one of LC's athletic teams. But participating in at least one activity, athletic or not, can take up a large chunk of your afterschool time. Now add two hours of homework after that. Seems to leave you with more stress and even less sleep. So is the system against you? High School is all about finding that perfect balance of who you are, who you want to be, and what you want to do. The choices you make -- everyday affect your health today and for the rest of your life. Be wise.=] Pages By: Kristen Gerhardt & Andrea Hutchinson (1) PUMP IT! Pumping some iron, senior Goodie Danielsen makes the most of his Personal Development class. Danielson stayed in top physical condition to maintain his role as the Titan mascot. Photo By: Andrea S. Hutchinson (2) STANDING STRONG Showing off his Hulk-like skills, sophomore C.J. Philmalee doesn't slack off when it comes to physical fitness. Philmalee needed that strength for his performances in Lewis Corporation Show Choir. Photo By: Andrea S. Hutchinson As soon as he counted to three, Curtis Dreager was in labor, and everyone else was the delivery team ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... Hypnosis is a trance like state of sleep. While under hypnosis a person is completely focused; therefore, they are very open to suggestions. In this part of the act Dreager was convinced he was having a baby; he screamed like a person in labor would. The others scrabbled around as they tried to help him. Someone yelled ice chips while others huddled around Dreagerwaiting for the baby to arrive. Although Dreager wasn't actually having a baby, in this sleep like stimulation, the seniors believed he was. Seniors Joey Jerkovich, Adriene Hitchcock, Mallory Husz, Zane Brugenhemke, Morgan Wolff, Kailin Bellows, Mason Tsuji, Logan Mundt, Curtis Dreager, Caleb Housley, Mike Dillon, Jessica Formanek and Kendall Prine all participated in the act of hypnotism at post prom. "I knew what I said, I just didn't think about it. It was kind of whatever I thought of first is what I said," recalls senior Zane Brugenhemke. During the hypnotist's act, the seniors were asked to do make different noises. Also they were asked to become very linguistic as they spoke Japanese. Senior Caleb Housley said, "I was aware of what I was doing, I just wasn't necessarily in control.". It is said that when you wake up from a hypnotic state, you feel in control, your mind is clear, and you are no longer afraid to stand in front of audiences. "It felt good when I woke up, it felt like I had control of my actions again," said Brugenhemke. "When I first woke up I was slightly dizzy, tired, and I was praying that I didn't do something extremely embarrassing," said Housley. The only senior to walk off the floor and back to his seat in the bleachers was Mike Dillon. "I don't think I became hypnotized because I didn't believe it would work," said Dillon.When asked if they would do it again, most seniors said yes. "The videos on Facebook are hilarious of all of us. I'm glad it was good entertainment," said Prine. BUST A MOVE Below: Having a good time, juniors Sarni Wilson, Taylor Gochenour, Kaylee McKinley, and seniors Melissa Collins and Tony Robinson danced to the music. ''We were the hottest couple at prom, everyone should be jealous of us, oh wait... they were," said McKinley. Photo by: Mackenzie Means NOTHIN , ['ff r ll 1 ; Right: One of the exciting I things at post prom this year was the blow up obstacle course. "My favorite part of post prom was the obstacle course, it was full of air and a lot of fun. I won when I raced Jakob Ferguson," said senior Brandon Clark. Photo by: Jenna Ladd Junior Emily Gates, senior Miguel Perez, junior Lora Riehle junior Siri Nelson and junior Chase Lohnes. "At prom it was very hot, but I still liked dancing with the girls," said Perez Photo by Mackenzie Means p Front Row: Jaci Clinkenbeard, Curtis Dreager and Mallory Husz. Second Row: Jackson Dick, Leah Willadsen, Sydnie Dennis, Allie Frost, Hilary Sadler, Morgan Wolff and Carly Sinn. Back Row: Adriene Hitchcock, Matt Kohl, Rick De Voss, Derek 1ghtser, Joey Jerkovich, Keenan Lindsey and Logan Mundt. ALL YOU NEED ARE FRIENDS Best friends junior Serena James and senior Cynthia Patterson take a quick picture before they go back and dance. "My favorite part of prom is dancing," said Patterson. Photo by: Mackenzie Means TAKEN BY SURPRISE LC's 2008 Prom King Matt Kohl and Prom Queen Adriene Hitchcock. "I was so happy, it was a dream come true. I was happy that my classmates voted for me. I thought since I transferred as a freshman I wouldn't win, so I was really suprised when they called my name," said Kohl. Photo by: Mackenzie Means Pages by: Felisha Moore Layout by: Caitlin Christiansen ROLLIN IN STYLE Senior Zach Grothe and his date junior Brooke Bradley smile as they dance to a slow song. "We went to Buffalo Wild Wings because my friend Tony Robinson wanted to eat there. We pulled up in Tony's brand new Chrysler 300C," said Grothe. Photo by: Mackenzie Means A Nl~HT Of- D.PE <::;E.: Seniors Al len Muray and Misty Dew enjoy their evening at prom. "We went to Flat Iron Steak House and spent like $100 on dinner, but it was worth it," said Murray. Photo by: Mackenzie Means P asters on the walls, tunes blaring from !pods, big flashy pens and loud teachers - just a few of the many daily distractions at school. Teachers tried different techniques to keep students alert: the flashy poster. Sometimes the posters were the biggest distracter, but for others they worked. "I like the posters because they are something to look at when I'm spacing off and they do actually help me learn," said junior Nick Gilmore. Some students brought their lpods to class and listened to them during work time eliminating distracting CRANK IT UP Scrolling through her music, junior Lindsay Baker listens to her ipod. Several students turn up their tunes during work time in class. voices. "Listening to my lpod helps· me because I don't talk to other people and I focus on my work," said junior Dan Hays. "Other lpods do not distract me because you usually can't hear them." Sitting with an empty stomach watching your neighbor munch down on breakfast was the worst, but the snack shack was a life saver. By 4th hour, the rumbles and grumbles of empty stomachs were louder than teacher's voices. Teachers see kids listening to lpods, texting, and eating food in class as distractions for students around them, but most of these so called "distractions" became so natural MULTI-TASKER that other kids around them did not even notice. Pages by: Emily Gates and Alysha Rau With lpod in ear, senior Jessica Formanek is a distration unt, herself. "She 1s loud, very loud " said senior Katie Darnell Mallo · GAME ON Trying to stay awake during class, freshmen Zach Lang keeps busy by playing solitaire. The clicking of the mouse and frustrated grunts coming from kids in computer classes or out in the pods drew attention from o her wrirk1ng students. GOT DISTRACTIONS? 1. Loud Teachers 2. Big Pens 3. Posters 4. Bright clothing 5. Clutter 6. Light-up Pens PHONE FAD Texting during class , junior Liz Grahm tries to hide her cell phone from the teacher. Cell phones became a distraction when students spent their time answering messages. NAP TIME Snoozing during American History, sophomore Nam Pham catches some z's. Sleepers in class had funny twitches, drool and loud snores that distracted the alert students. Photos by Alysha Rau SHOVE IT IN Starting off his morning with a breakfast burger and chocolate milk, junior Anthony Schovanec chows down in English class. Many students take a quick stop at the snack shack before the morning bell rings. Throughout the day the sound of crinkling wrapers filled the classrooms. "I dont mind if kids eat or drink a little bit if they are hungry, but it can be a little distracting when they bring in the full course meals," said Schovanec's English teacher Mary Langille. Photo by Lauren Petri This is Who We've BEcome ••. I would like to pn~sent the graduating class of ... " From the mornent they entered high school, they counted the days until it was over. The pivotal moment in one's life: graduation. Didn't it seem like light years away? The truth is that high school goes by in a flash. Almost everyone remembers their first day of high school. The upperclassmen seemed like giants, and the school was a maze. Freshmen stuck out like a sore thumb, no one could predict what to expect. After a while, things got easier, and everyone found new friends in the upperclassmen. Freshmen, however, were still pushed to the back of the football stands. Then sophomore year quickly approached. Now, they too could finally call the youngest students "fresh meat." Finding a favorite sport or extra curricular became an adventure. High school seemed to get easier yet new challenges were still on the horizon. Cramming for ACTs, screaming babies from parenting class, and planning for college became the blur of the junior year. Parents and teachers kept asking the dreaded question: What are you going to do for the rest of your life? It was stressful, but hey, no one ever said moving forward in the football stands would be an easy task. Finally, senior status with a claim on top dog. Seniors finally got the hang of things with special privileges like sleeping in and job shadowing and dreamed of the future as the moments flew by. After four hard years, it seemed impossible that so many faces and memories could be crammed into that short of a time. Just when you thought you had high school figured out, it ended. As the seniors walked across the stage they wondered, What will the future hold for me? .. .c a> ·- CD w tn Senior Class Motto: "Whcit lies behind us cind whcit lies before us are tiny mat ters compcired to whcit lies within us." - Ralph Vvaldo Emerson Class Flower: Forget-me-not Nicole Ann Andersen Jerad Blaine f ,nderson Isaac Andrew Bamett Ka1hn Kelsea Bellows Class Song: Here's t o the Nights by Eve 6 L;iuren Ei1zabeth Androy Jordan Michael Baas Amanda Max1nt'-Kay Berg Amber I' ..ath1een Bernnqu "1 would like t o be the pre01dent bee ::iu0P. he ran do anything he wants." - Sen1ur ~ v110ur::I P-rrJ Amber Faye Buckles Cheryl Nicole Butler • Em~ Jo Campbell R,yan Christian Carlson Stephanie Coe Carner Brandon VJ11l1am Oark t'vle Sterling f,rou?hom Goodmond Harold Danielsen Katie 1¥nn Darnell "'! wou1d like to be like my gr2ndp2, bec2use he h2s h2d such an amazing impact on my life." - Senior M2son Tsuji Cul~ Taylor Canada Sophia Mane Cart::> Skyler Aaron Qark Jaclene 01nkenbeard Stephanie Ann Davids Sydr11e Nicole Dennis Curtis De.an Dre.ager JessiC<l Marie Edison laylor Edwards Alex Aaron Fauble Jakob \'layne Ferguson "I want to be like Oprah becaL.ne 0hP I:? an 01 JtgoinGJ bl.~r woman who helps t he worl(J" - ~en10 J ,f n 1 J , . ) Haley lynn Gregory Sara Knsc1ne Gnmes Zachary David Grothe Kayla Dawn Gundlach ".,y1e Dai Id Herren Andi Lee H1gg1nbotham Brandi Lee Higgins Adnene Jeanine Hitchcock I wleo Jam~s Housley Mallory Ann Husz George lvano11 "I want to become ci successful soldier cind cin ciccomplished person." - Senior Stephanie Ccirrier Bnan Theodore Jacobs Jennifer Mane Hall Hannah Raye Hopson Joserh Pciul Jerl-Ov1ch Matthew Robert Kohl Michele Knstlne Kohlscheen Andrew lv11chael L3fferty Rebecca Jo Lline Lisa Ann Lea~y "I want to be able to help kids and rnake th~rn rea111e th~ can do anything they want." - s~l 1' )( Jr 1 r :--;;or Jessica Sue Meurer Ben Scott Moffatt Adam Lee Mouw James Christian Neeson Scott Alan Nelson Lisa Nguyen CddtP, Lee I loaner RG!chelle l,ynne Osborn Ahsha Marie ~l erton Matthew Scott Federsen "! wou1d like t o become ci police officer, so I c2n protect 2nd ~t'"ve the cit izens of my country" - Senior Cody Kempf Logan Thomas Mundt Allen James Murray Derek Alvin N1ghtser Alex Lee Noecker Kristin Kelh ~rent Hannah Cathenne ~trick Carlos Roberto Ftre.z Marcos Chnstian Ftre.z Miguel Angel Vargas ferez Bailey Jade ferryman Haley Mane fhmge Kendall Kay Fhne Bryant Logan Rose Stephanie Mane Rowe Duong Hoang Pham Scott Alan F'hi malee Melissa Nicole ftlml':rleau Matthew Phillip Quaas Jennifer Jean Ranek Justin Edwari:I IG:lu Hilary Lynn Sadler Leot>ardo Alejandro Sandov ;I "When I get older, I will be content knowinr, that, rYJY arrib1t1or 1"'.:) have far exceeded my talent." - ,_)P.r ior t yir: t ~P.:n Fn j Daniel Burl(hard Schenk Rachel Ann Schultz Thomas Tyler Schulze Connie Jean Smith Kevin Michael Smith "1 want to become a pediatric nurse because I like taking 1 rr of people, and I love kids." - Senior Jordan Baas Danan Johnathon Scott Nicole Mane Smith Taylour Josef Sousa Nathan Llirry Thomas l.achery Fntl:lohn Thomas Derek l//.ayne Thompson Albin John Thramer Alex Shea Traeger Hannah Mane \'/ashburn "vVhen l grow up l want to be like D~ve the tr that is what I'm going t o college -for' - -J--; -, I "· /hen I get o!der I want t o own my own landscaping business." - Senior Brian Jacobs "I want to be married to a famous actn,. ~nrJ 1e ri Ho yv\cu J" - Senior KriSL1G1 1. 1 1 f, '"'. 1v1ant to become an actor and create an environment for t ! ·;.JP, 1nter·ested in perform ing arts." - Sen ior Eddie Nooner I l\/lost [ikel~ l!J Logan Mur;iet C> .. - • I .. I• Most Likely (j®® ----------- - ---------- It i~ Not the ~nd ... It i~ the BEginnning H ere's to the night we felt alive. Here's to the night you knew you'd cry. Here's to the night, tomorrow's going to come too soon." Those words to the 2008 class song Here's to the Night by Eve 6 played through seniors minds as they gathered in the gym on May 25, 2008. They were there to say goodbye to four years of high school and eighteen years of memories. In the year before, seniors prepared in many different ways for this day. Senior pictures were a big deal. "I picked out a couple different outfits w-hen I got my senior pictures done. We made sure that we took them on a nice day,"said senior Joey Jerkovich. "They are a big thing, and you want to make sure that they are right." Graduation parties took a lot of planning. With all of the food, family, friends, decorations, and pictures, parents became easily tired. Not only did students worry about their own parties, they tried to figure out a schedule to spend a little time at everyone else's as well. "Graduation parties were ridiculous. There were over 15 that I had to go to in one day," said senior Kelsey Cox. "I had to do some planning to get to all of them." After thirteen years of tests, late night bus rides, and too many memories to count, seniors were finally able to be finished. Some were estatic that they would be leaving, "I'm exicted to be leaving home to go to college. I've been waiting 18 years-to be this independent," said senior Josh Stroeher. "They only thing I'm nervous about being on my own is paying the bills." Other seniors were sad for the times they were leavihg behind. "The greatest part of graduation was the feeling that it was over, but there's a lot of things and people that I'm never going to forget," said senior Justin Rau. In the end, graduation was the end of high school, but the beginning of everything else. It was a good time to remember all of the THANKS MOM Thanking his mom for getting him to this day, senior Jess Boese shows his mother his flowers. During his high school years, Boese was involved in wrestling and tennis. W hat Does Your Robe Mean? Gold Cord These graduates were members of National Honor Society. They fulfilled the obligations of community service, leadership, and academic achievement. Pictured: Rick Devoss Gold Medal with people and past adventures in high school, but look forward to the Wh "t R. bb . . 1e 1 on new experiences that lie ahead. "Graduation was fun, but 1t was Th d t h t . . . . , ese gra ua es were on ors usad to think that this may be the last time you see your friends dents. To be considered for this again. I will always remember them," said senior Brandon Clark. title, the student must be a full Pages by MaKenna Dopheide Photosby JoshMcNee/y time Student and graduate With a GPA of 3.6 or higher. Pictured: Courtney Gibson I PRESIDENT Who: Leah Willadsen What:Open House When:May 26, 2008 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Where: Leah's house Why:To celebrate her graduation WE DID IT Making his way off stage, senior Matt Kohl grabs his diploma. Kohl was the 2008 class president. Class Senior Sarni Juel hugs senior Connie Smith after commencement. ''The only thing I was thinking during graduation was that I wouldn't fall walking down the stairs," said Juel. residents must keep track of their classmates after duation in order to prepare class reunions. TIME TO CELEBRATE Above: The class of 2008 shoots silly string at each other as a way to congratulate themselves on graduating. A total of 172 seniors celebrated commencement on May 25, 2008. EMOTIONS RUN WILD Left: Remembering all the good high school times, senior Josh Coffman wipes a small tear from his eye. MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS Reading their usual morning announcements, seniors Morgan Wolff and Zane Brugenhemke tell their high school story. Both speakers had to audition for a chance to speak at graduation. Caitlin Agee Brooke Andersen Angela Anderson Irene Arnold Lindsay Baker Stacy Basch Taylor Basch Bret Baumbach Kayla Bergantzel Christopher Berry Lora Billesbach Nathan Black Austin Blay Jessica Bogacz Joanna Bond Brittany Brewer Jennifer Burnett Athena Burns "John was one of the most hilarious k1dcs I've evp,r met. HF 1vv1ll be great!Y missed by EVLe YiJ~ lF " - J11rir, ~ \_Jes01r.,a f? oaev1 "1 am looking forward to being one step closer to graduation." - Junior Cory Tate Taylor Burton Tyler Byers Kaitlin Carlson Mabel Castro Samantha Cedillo Caitlin Christensen Devin Christian Eric Clark Tara Clark Zachary Conner Ryan Cook Billy Coon Aleesha Cox Elizabeth Cox Alicia Cozad Brent Cozad Jennifer Croghan Jakob Danielsen Bryan Darnell Amanda Delaware Kursten Devine Lisa Daffin MaKenna Dopheide Nathan Dreager Dakota Driver Jacob Durand Ashley Dygert Abbev Edwards J Cory Elonich Samantha Enewold Robert Eteeyan Adam Evans Trevor Evans Thomas Feekin Jessica Feller Ashlei Fender Cody Fischer Samantha Fleming Jeffrey Forrester Carie Fuelberth Jonathan Gaines Shannon Gascoigne Emily Gates Kristen Gerhardt Patrick Gillespie Nicholas Gilmore D.J. Gnader Taylor Gochenour Randie Gosch Elizabeth Graham Savannah Greening Heather Gubbels Olivia Handy Jacob Harrill Ashley Harris Kyle Hasbrouck Kiersten Haubrich Daniel Hays Emily Hendrix Vanessa Heredia Eric Hernandez Jon Higgins Jordan Higgins John Hollesen Tyler Housley Matthew Howell Arielle Huber Andrea Hutchinson Matthew Jackson Serena James Rachel Jenkins Robert Jensen Maria Jones Nate Jones Jared Juel Nathan Kantor Devin Kelly Zackary Killion Katie Kinsella Justin Kinzer Brittney Knutson Douglas Kometscher Dakota Kruger Sean Lalumendre "I look forward to BEcoming the 'top dog'. Bc~in ,~ d senicw t11eari,--,, you basicalty rule the school." - Jun c r i\t ,t; __, r r J ,c_, r- "I want to BEcome t he leader of t he school and boss other people around." - Junior Kaylee McKinley Alexa Lancial Kyle Larkin Ryan Larson Aletha Lewis Chase Lohnes Alexander Mares Tyler Mastin Matthew McKay Shaley McKeever Kaylee McKinley Joshua McNeely Seth Means Tyler Meleney Elizabeth Meza Alexandria Mingus Kyle Mohr Felisha Moore Kelsey Moore Benjamin Mouw Eddy Neff Siri Nelson Holly Nicolosi Jamie Nihsen Ashley Noggle Kaleigh Pearcy Hayley Perrin Joleen Peters Jema Petersen Sarah Piercy Jerret Points Sheldon Portnell Moryssa Prichard Amberley Proctor Matthew Quaas Molly Quandt Dani Raikes Alysha Rau Bo Rauer Benjamin Rausch Kody Reynolds Lora Riehle Britney Riner Heather Robertson Alex Rocha Jessica Roden Meagan Rogers Alison Rozic Mikayla Rueth Codey Schafer Jerrod Scheffel Cole Schnitker Mykayla Schoenberger Anthony Schovanec Jocelyn Schupp Clayton Score Stephanie Scrivner Kylee Shank Matthew Sharp Thomas Shea Michaela Sherrill Annie Smith Chloe Smith Kodi Smith Troy Smith Logan Snell Kolby Spencer Dylan Sporer Lacey Stazzoni Cory Tate Kelsey Tech Eric Thomas Shylo Thomas Nathaniel Thompson Summer Turner Jonathan Tweedt Melissa Vesper Tori Von Mende Brittany Wahl Emily Wahle Sarah Waldron Alaina Walker Amanda Wallace Kristin Waters Nicholas Weidner "I'm looking forward to t aking part f 1rst hour and sleeping in." - Junior (jyJy SrJ· 'J ,Pr: Christopher Wilson Sarnmi Wilson Matthew Wolf Patricia Yacup "Next year is going to prepare me for college. " - Junior Samie Fleming Amanda Wells Brady Wells Bryanna Welsh Chris Wenck Shauna Wilcoxen Kaleb Williams Alicia Almazan Amanda Aguirre Katelyn Baas Bryce Baragary Joseph Barnes Kayla Bass Colette Bertling Brooke Berringer Jesse Blakeman Clifford Boese Nicholas Boggs Ashley Bond Nick Brandt Theodore Brayman Danielle Brotherton Hunter Brugenhemke Paige Buffum Chas Busch ''The person whom I aspire t o be is Bara er n:)grri . f Jp. ~ ias the courcige to chcinge the world." - Soph0t r r 1 't ?111 J ~ 1 --.... ___ --...... ------------ --- "' var1t tn be !1ke Michelle Obama She's a rea l~ good speciker, cind '_,, trv~ womcin behind Barack." - Sophomore Sara Marshall Tyler Butler Dalton Campbell Alyssa Carlson David Carr Robecca Carr Natasha Carter Austin Chew Larry Christensen Samantha Clemons Ashley Clouser Mary Clouser Jaymison Coffelt Matthew Colter Kaitlyn Connealy Brittney Coon Tyler Courter Molly Cox Nathan Cox Cory Cozad Travis Dappen Rachel Dew Julian Diaz Cheryl Diggs Patrick Diggs Chris Driver Joanna Drummey Colin Duffy Terra Dunlap Brooke Elliff Nicola Emge Ryan Epperson Amanda Eshelman Jessica Evens Richard Fish Bobbi Flyim Karissa Forrester Kendra Forristall Brian Fountain Tatum Fox Melissa Fuerst Rachel Gaines Roberto Gaytan ST!l!d OF'F' T15~ 5696 strageel frem tbeir sebeel permit reute. 1t08DSr 1-a96 get tbeir license en tbeir shsteentb hirtbdag. a096 get a ear en tbeir shsteentb hirtbelag. Catherine Geier Ashley George Dalton Germann Brandon Gill Ryan Goeser Nick Graves Travis Cray Alexis Grgurich Nate Grimm Andrew Gulden Bridget Hall Kerry Hall Mark Hamilton ErikHamsa Rayleigh Hansen Clifford Hanysh Jordan Harden Nicole Hartley Mary Harvey Jordan Hoff a Troy Holder Brittney Hopp Marissa Hostetter Colin Hubka Blake Hunter Mike Ives Rebecca Jackson Christopher Jensen Cole Jensen Katie Jensen Kelsey Johnson Tyler Johnson Kristina Kempton Kane Kenkel Kelly Kephart Shelby Klepfer 62 . ·.' Ji] .J "l want t o become my big brother. ~e her- .81v,, c.. t r:e"'1 t here for me."- ph omoV'~ C01 - ) ,r ·\ 1\ y, t to be Chipper Jones. He plays baseball because he loves ,, 1 rne, not for t he money"- Sophomore Brian Fountain Brittnie Kreiser Dallas Kruger Na than Lafferty Brandi Lane Callie Larsen Joshua Larson Tyler Larson Josh Lawrence Lindsey Lawrence Janet Leafty Kylee Lee Daniel Lich Dylan Lightfoot Darin Lohman Denver Lohnes Mersaydes Lundstad Sara Marshall Erick Martin Tony Martin Alexander Martinez Zach Mattes Cody Maxwell Taylor May Emilee McDonald Tyler McGrain Nicole McGuire Kelsey McKem Chanda McNeal Mackenzie Means Tayler Mehsling David Mescher olan Mescher Joseph Meurrens Shelby Miller Morgan Misfeldt Margarita Morales Emily Morgan Jordan Morgan Weston Morris Matthew Mouw Bridget Mulligan Jami Mundt Brandon Myers Ashley Narmi Dylan Neighbors Tyler Nickolisen Jessica Nightser Lauren Olson Marc Osborn Calissa Palma Justin Palmerton Jonathan Patterson Tyler Peckham Ryan Penney Tanya Perez Martin Perry Lauren Petri Zachary Pettepier C.J. Philmalee Daniel Plunkett Peyton Poast Tyler Points Kealy Prine Danielle Prudhome Jordan Quick Joshua Rasmussen Lauren Rathbun Jessica Reicks Megan Reif Daniel Rieck Taylor Riedemann Brooklynn Rochholz I Zachary Ruffcorn Trevor Ryba Brittany Sanford Dillon Sass Bailey Schovanec Ethan Schupp Steven Sears Derek Sevener Jordan Shaw Larry Shomaker Rachel Shrader Natasha Simonson "I have a famity friend who is like a 0econd vriorri ttJ rr e. '-/hc-,'s the person I want to be." - ~;o'Jr ~1m 1 in'> r i 1 p,+-te Bprr1 ~1g Jordan Yates Courtney Zucca Jessica Zwicky ''The person I aspire to be is my dad. He has been through so much." - Sophomore Nathan Cox Jason Simpson Andrew Smook Dillon Stahr Brooke Stander Tara Stoops Zain Talat Wade Taylor Cole Templeton Dylan Thomas Lyndsey Thompson Katelyn Thramer Taylor Turgeon Gary Utley Matthew Vang Travis Vincent Jacob Wahle Steven Warner Alisha Way Shelby Weatherill Nicholas Wells Todd Whisinnand Allysan White Deanna Williams Ky le Wineland Shari Allen Toni Allen Whitney Androy Kenzie Annin Sarah Anson Chelsi Bartlett Matthew Beer Brittany Bell Dustin Bellows Wayne Belt Alysha Blackwell Bailey Bowen Spencer Bradley Julian Brayman Jessica Brickey Jordan Brown K yralin Brown Kenneth Budka "I believed that all of the upperc1aC)smc""1 ou:,l o d Jn '> c. That wasn't true." - Fresr:r'r: f 1 ',r · 'I "'[ re11eved that all of the upperclassmen would call you names like ' r-:~h e. rhat was absolute!Y true."- Freshman Katie Jacoby Jay Burmeister Joseph Canada Trevor Carl Candace Carlson Caslista Caudillo Taylor Cavanaugh Sherissa Christian Taylor Clardy Dustin Clark Whitney Clark Danny Cloyd Rachelle Cole Jolene Colton Nicole Congdon Nathan Connealy Hollie Cooper Camilla Cortney Katelyn Coyle Robert Daley Daniel Davis Blake Deforest Morgan Dew Jessica Dillon Meagan Dinges Chase Durham J a ynie Edison John Egan Melanie Ellis Steven Elonich Leah Erickson Wayne Evens Taylor Fauble Matthew Feekin Tyler Feller Klinton Forristall Erica Frain Chance Franks Sarah Gates Kevin Geise Chase Gibson Michelle Gillenwater Shayla Graves Elizabeth Gray Tommy Grimes Alec Guehlstorff Dylan Gunter Brandon Guzman Austin Hanke Gary Harbeck Kayla Hardiman Janna Hargis Meghan Harris Kaleb Hays Ashley Heiser Tyier Hempel Dennis Hendrix Alan Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Jake Herren Haley Higgins Jay Hildreth Tylor Horton Taylor Hughes Hannah Jacoby Katherine Jacoby Cody James J arren Jenkins Allyson Jensen Stephanie Jensen Taylor Jensen Cole Johnson Nolan Johnson Taylor Kastrup Roxanne Kelley Stevon Kennedy Dylan Kenney Taylor Kenyon Kelsay Kipe Michael Kirchner Elizabeth Knoble Paityn Komer Nicole Kruse Taylor Kuhn Jenna Ladd "I believed all the stories of f reshman 0ett1n~ c.11v de::> c1 ,r J(l I Kayla Lamplot Zachary Lang Zachary Larrison Wayne Leafty Colton Leeper Rachel Liddick Jessica Lorey Leanne Lovelady Lewis Lunbeck Joshua Madsen Kaiti Madsen Elizabeth Mann Jasmine Marconcini-Ainsworth Emily Marshall Madison Massey Jessika McGargill Michael McGuire Nathan McKeown Katie McKnight Becca McMillen Zachary Melby Stephanie Meza Ashley Minnick Samuel Moffatt Ryan Montgomery Tylor Mueller Timory Munoz Chevell Nelson-Myers Luke Norville Allison O'Brien What did you BEiieve about high school? "I was told that if you think you're cool you'll get beat up like everyday, but then I came here and I made like 50,000 new friends." - Freshmen Mikael Scheffel "'. diar't believe that the upperclassmen would bu ~ you.! just figured that 'r r(13v.e high school a good experience." - Freshman Megan Sachs I Ricky O'Doniel Natalie Olberding Chance Otto Madeleine Overholtzer Matthew Peckham Tyler Permenter Taylor Perrin Michael Perry Zackery Peterson Samantha Poehling Brittany Porter Sara Portero-Paff Jordan Portrey Ty Potter Jessica Powers Kyle Putnam Blaine Rageth Genaro Rangel Stephanie Rapier Kayla Rau Emily Raygor Whitney Reimers Brittney Reynolds Mark Richwine Hunter Rogness Tasha Ruckman Sara Rudolph Jeremiah Russo Kimmi Ryan Jessica Safarik Rebecca Safarik Leezil Sargent Samantha Schaefer Mikael Scheffel Matthew Scheidle Tayler Schnitker Denine Scott Nadine Scott Zackery Sessions Ashton Shaw Zackery Shea Sierra Short "I heard uppercclassmen were mear·. ~·~nhr1d 1 r:~ r _ Av., ·r1 ynt) ~ ne and there Were t WO f lghtS a Wee~ ." - t 50t • r- ~ , I c Nicholas Wimmer Daniel Wolf Scott Workman Dylan Wulff I believf'.d "Freshman Beat-down Day'' where the seniors go around tP,r1or zing t he freshman their last day" -Freshman Kelsay Kipe Alysha Shradar Taylor Sieleman Joshua Simpson Nichole Simpson Kellie Skipton Alex Smith Keith Smith Sara Smith Zackari Smith Jasmine Snell Kyla Spencer Dillon Sterba Paul Stewart Joseph Stokes Mark Stuart Dustin Stueven Chelsey Supernaw Michaela Sutherland Nicholas Tangeman Jake Taylor Jared Tilley Eric Toole Andrea Torres Andrew Tudzin Brett Vanderpool Victoria Van Ryckeghem Tommy Vesper Katie Von Mende Jeffery Wallin Erik Warren Ryan Weber Tyler Welch Adam Wenck Shelby Whatcott Jessica Willadsen Brandon Wilson Bill Agan Mary Jane Agan Joe Ankenbauer Mandy Axtell Iva Bachman Dave Bergman Alan Bird Deb Blodgett Cindy Brockman Chris Bryant Elisa Burke Donna Bush Charlotte Butterbaugh Guadalupe Calleroz Patrick Cambell Cheryl Casey Deanne Christensen Alicia Clark Ed Combs Lyndsey Copeland Sharon Crawley Clay Cunningham Jennifer Doorlag Nathan Doorlag John Drake Ted Duitsman Donna Elliff Victoria Freivogel Mike Hale Marcy Hamsa Chris Hanafan Thomas Heckman Linda Huber, Emily Jacobs Brian Johnson Todd Johnson Kim Jones Jennifer Kern Mary Knavel Ryan Koch Steve Koester Renee Kybat Jeff Krabbenhoft Ruth Kreger Mary Langille Carol Larsen Kari Lewis Kathie Lincoln Ann Logan Sandra Lopes Bernice Mace Curt Mace Keith Massey Paul Massman Julie Mccomas Tom Mclaughlin Haiku: BErgman "I want to BE here BEcause the Ti can~ rock on So get BEh1nd u ., " Front Row: Nicole Kadlic, Lisa Barnes, Jan Opal, Patti DeBolt and Jill Fahrenkrog. Back Row: Edna Kelly, Yvonne Dennis, Helen Sousa, Jolene Main, Gary DeBolt, Carol Walter and Matt Petersen. What does it take to BE a TITAN? Two Words: Heart and Pride -Coach Hanafan "It takes a certain strength, much like the elementTitanium. Titanium is the strongest element pound for pound. Anyone who represents LC should represent the strength of the Titans." -Mr. Doorlag "Self-confidence. Being a Titan means you respect you rself and othe rs as well ." -Mrs.Lincoln "BE all you can BE all the time." Mrs. Wandersee Tracy McVey Dan Miller Kim Muta Tamra Nally Jill Neeley Kay Phillips Aaron Nickman Laurie Nielsen Mary Anne Peck Lu Peverill Robin Reida Shaun Shea Bev Shriver Chuck Skokan Jan Smyser Chuck Story Larry Sterbick Kathy Taylor Kathy Thomsen Allison Towne Joe Vinchattle Richard Vogelzang Andy Walters Marilyn Wandersee Bonny Wheeldon Roxanne Wiles Christina Woodward Jaimie Wymore We strive to BE the best . Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Track. What is it about sports that made students crazy all year long? Practices were long and hard; at points it could've been so easy to quit. In the end, it was all worth it, just to see the final scoreboard. Sports started with that terrible first week of practices. The coaches were strict, telling players that they needed more. Conditioning was the main goal, one of the most dreaded words in athletics. Trips to Trainer Dave became a regular after hard practices. After the first week went by, everything seemed to get a little better. Next, that crucial first game arrived. Stomachs were in knots, and nerves were going crazy. When that first step was taken onto that field, everything changed. There were no nerves, just spirit. In all of the match ups, the rivals met. Both teams lined up across the courts and fields from one another; each stand packed with fans. Tensions ran high when it seemed like everything was on the line. The games, more like battles, determined the winners and losers. The trophies bought bragging rights for the next year. The last big game in all sports was the. final home game. Seniors made it a priority to see that the final scoreboard screamed WIN. Parents packed in the stands to see their child's last match as a high school student. With the end of the season came the last team dinner. Coaches handed out awards for the top performances, and showed off the best parts of the season. Students achieved the desired varsity letter that they worked so hard for. Win or lose, goals of the season were met. Looking back, sports were a major part of the school. Yes, practices were hard, but they challenged athletes to better themselves. All of the late night study sessions, conditioning, and long bus rides were nothing when compared to the Titan-crazed fans that came to every game, parents who put on spaghetti dinners for every game, and coaches who spent many hours building confidence and ability in their athletes. It was very easy to see why people loved sports at Lewis Central. • • BEcQ®Qfrrs~ B ig wins and small losses is a great explanation of how the Titans would describe their season. "We had some inexperience on the team this year. Everyone had to step up and prove they belonged," said junior Austin Blay. "We all had tons of fun. There was never a dull day of practice," said junior Pat Gillespie. Hopes for reaching state were gone after losing to both Saint Albert's and Denison, but the team still persevered. The team fought back and got a huge win against Perry. The Titans took on more team strategy in the way they had played. After the loss to Glenwood, the team's next challenge was to play Carroll, who already qualified for state. "We all knew about their record, how good they were, and we knew even if we did win that there was no way we were going to state. It was our last game and there was no way we were just going to give up," said senior Zane Brugenhemke. That night turned out to be one of the biggest upsets in D-8 football when the Titans came out on top 16-0 over the Tigers. "This was a great group of guys that were a lot of fun to be around," said Coach Sterbick. The team was always preaching about how even if their record was not as good as recent years, they had become a tea.m who trusted and cared for one another. The determination and loyalty was more important than any number of wins on a record sheet. PUMP IT UP Getting his teammates ready to play hard, junior Matt Sharp puts on his game face. In his first year playing varsity, Sharp contributed to the team in many ways. When asked if his leadership was an asset to the team he said, "Yes, because I tell people where to step in and when Al Thramer was gone I took charge so the team would stay focused." Photo by: Josh McNeely SCRAMBLE Fighting throu gh their rivals, the Titans use teamwork to defend the,r field. "Hanafan always tells us that , .. the best weapon is our own teartl," ' said senior captain Jackson Dick. The captains' leadership helped develop , the athletes individually and as a team. "The best part of being a team leader is knowing I helped lead the team. I get to look back and say I was captain with Justin Rau and Derek Nightser• said senior captain Al Thramer. L...;;"----~:....;;.- ....;;;;;.......;;;;...;..;::::.:.;.--1 Photo by: Mackenzie Means STOMP WHAT THE BED? "When Hanafan's face turns purple. you know it's time to step it up," said defensive linebacker Brandon Harman. Defensive coach Chris Hanafan was described as inspiring and intense. When the players were asked how he encourages them senior Nate Thomas said, "He's a motivator. That's why he is such a great coach." Photo by: Josh McNeely Rushing to the opponent, senior Alex Fauble jumps in for a tackle. After takin two years, Fauble returned to put the final touch on his sen1 r year. When sk if his leadership was an asset to the team he replied with, Yes t.Jecause I try get everyone mentally prepared." T~EBI G OEBATE Whose practice is harder? Offense or Defense? "Getting everyone to work together and cooperate as a team makes our practice challenging," said senior Cody Kempf. "I think they are equal because one is more physical and the other more me ntal. It's eas ier to remember what you have to do on defense, but there is a lot of hitting. Offense may not be be as physical, but it is B 0 T 1-l harder to remember the plays," commented senior captain Justin Rau. "Our practice is harder because we have to do Maytiows," said senior captain Derek Nightser. Maytiows are runn ing dril ls that require the athletes to run across the field, drop down and do push-ups wheri the whistle is blown. Photos b : Josh McNee/ Front Row: Nick Graves, Cody Maxwell, Alex Martinez, Travis Gray, Ryan Goeser, Hunter Brugenhemke, Chris Wilson, Alex Rocha, Joseph Barnes, Kevin Smith, Blake Whatcott, Josh Coffman, Erik Hamsa, Stephen Rieck, Tom Shea, Nate Grimm, CJ Philmalee, Brooke Berringer and Tyler Butler. Second Row: Trevor Ryba, Tyler Byers, Jeff Forrester, Nathan Cox, Zach Mattes, Pat Schafer, Brandon Harman , Cody Kempf, Codey Schafer, Kyle Hasbrouck, Tyler Johnson, Nate Thomas, Je ad Anderson, Justin Reid, Doug Kometscher, Anthony Schovanec, Ryan Epperson and Pat Gillespie. Third Row: Ashlei Fend r, Jessica Meurer, Abraham Gutierrez, Logan Mundt, Dalton Campbell, Jason Simpson, Coaches Ryan Koch, Chris Bryant, Larry Sterbick, Chris Hanafan, Ray McManus, Ben Maytiow, Gabe Tardive, and Steve Koester, Dalton Germann, r11ck Wells, Mason Tsuji, Tony Robinson and Aletha Lewis. Fourth Row: Dustin Mccomas, Tyler Fox, Spenser Coppock, Chase Lohnes, Al Thramer, Matt Sharp, Jackson Dick, Keenan Lindsey, Dillon Stahr, Michael Ives, Darin Lohman and Austin l":hew. Fifth Row: Sean Lalumendre, Mike Bergeron, Dan Hays, Denver Lohnes, Justin Rau, Tyler Nickolisen, Nate Jones, Curtis Dreager, Kyle Mohr, Alex Fauble, James Jorgensen and Weston Morris. Back Row: Jon Higgins, DJ Gnader, Marc Os orn, David Mescher, Derek Nightser, Danny Lich , Derek Sevener, Zach Pettepier, Brady Wells, Austin rr.; and Zane Brugenhemke. Not Pictured: Cody Shipley Pages by: Alysha Rau, Ashlei Fender and Vanessa Heredia Us Them 0 16 20 21 10 14 6 21 9 10 0 47 44 9 7 13 16 0 Us The Bellevue Trny 0 5 Creston 3 0 Shenandoah 3 0 Fort Dodge Trny 3 2 Atlantic 3 0 Sioux City East 3 3 Glenwood 3 0 T.J. Tourney 3 1 Red Oak 0 3 Harlan 3 2 Clarinda 3 1 Sioux City Heelan 4 2 Kuemper 2 3 Denison 3 0 Districts Thomas Jef- 3 0 ferson 1 3 Abraham Lincoin HEADS UP Right: Head and shoulders above the rest, senior Mallory Husz tips the ball in for a point. Husz was a varsity player for fou r years and signed to play for the Iowa Hawkeyes her freshman year of college. Photo by:Josh McNeely GIVE ME AN ACE Below: Going for an ace , senior Rachelle Osborn gives it her all. Osborn stepped up to serve for the Titans in some close matches. Photo by:Josh McNeely I - ---- Front Row: Stephanie Davids, Rachel Schultz, Mallory Husz, Hayleigh Hanse and Amanda Goeser. Second Row: Aleesha Cox, Kelsey Tech. Rachelle 0 born Kristi Gamble, Jamie Swisher, Allie Frost, Sydnie Dennis, Kailin Bellows, Natali Olberding, Emily Morgan and Morgan M1sfel Jt ack o Coach Kim Baren Coach Dennis South , Coach Jill Burkenpas and Manag Frn le MLDonald DIVING IN Showing their teamwork, junior Aleesha Cox and senior Sydnie Dennis work together to stop a spike from the opposing team. Teamwork like this led the girls to many victories, including districts, only o be stopped by Abraham Lincoln. Photo by:Josh McNeely Quiz · · Yourself 1: Who hu•; u I cui· ol \<vh1 I lice; uchiml closcu •,huwl·t uir I ui11c, ~ "kri•;l 1 Gui 11ulc 1, / ll'l •;I 1u Cox , l~111.l1cl '.Jc hull z Wl,o i•; cu111111011I~ I', 1 ukc n I 01' ucing I '"I 'Liilie bu I ·is cull~ I luwui iun.' 11. 10 1 niL Swisher L /Ilic froc; I L. Kuili11 I >cllows •. ~ ; Wl10 1 hinks I hu I I he K1111 Poc;•;iulc I hc111c •,u11g uc•;u·iucs her liv, I ,' u.l1 n ill'.j r: ti'i~~ u11 Ii<.> I q1hu11ic l!>uvius • .I lur he Jl{'!'r(i)sDorn ,. 4: Who needs one an of Diet Mountain) Dew to get her tlirough -- , her morning? BUMP IT UP During warm-ups senior Kristi Gamble confidently shows off her form by practicing passing the ball. Gamble was one of two seniors to be placed on first team all-district and first team all-conference. Photo by:Josh McNeely ' "fllfylligh tlll11::;c11 IT'S UP IN THE AIR .r. J, / 11""1du Loc•;c r 1 kl'l•;ni Tu:h · LJ l_J I _!. ..:.') ( Tl Showing off a major up, freshman Natalie Olberding attacks the ball. Olberding was the only freshman on the varsity team this year. Photo by:Josh McNeely The fall 2007 volleyball season was tough, but an overall blast for the team! "I thought we played good. We started out rough but came together,'' said sophomore Emily Morgan. With seven wins and three losses, the team showed how they could work together and maintain a closeness that helped them persevere throughout the season. "I think we bond more by sitting and talking together, like when we eat food,'' says senior Rachel Schultz. Team dinners are just one example of coming together to bond. It all came down to "Everybody getting together and having fun,'' said senior Jamie Swisher. What do you like most about volleyball? Sophomore Emily Morgan replied, "How it's way different than any other sport; it's harderthan it sounds, and the score can change so quickly. There is so much more to it than people think:' A common thing most players look forward to in the season is districts. 'We get so pumped up! Districts are the funnest part of the season" says sophomore Hayleigh Hansen. Even though it was a good season, there was a possible set back. ''The worst memory was breaking my ankle. I was out for more than half of the season. I was doing a quick back set (71) [a set delivered behind the setters back which is then hit by an attacker]. Kristi Gamble stepped back for balance, and I fell on her,'' said junior Kelsey Tech. Although it worked out in the end, it will always be something that the team can look back on. Pages by: Kursten Devine and Kristen Gerhardt AL IWCC Harold Scott Creighton Prep Harlan Shenandoah Atlantic Hawkeye Ten Regionals BE WELL RESTED Catching up on some much needed sleep junior Nate Dreager and freshman Jasmine Snell take a nap on the way back from Harlan. After working hard at each meet, many of the cross country members take naps on their way home. Boys 4th 4th 3rd 4th 7th 4th 10th 7th 3rd Girls 3rd 6th 1st 5th 1st 4th 8th 6th 2nd THE HDDEN ITEM: Marshmallows WHY: On the bus home from Atlantic, McNeely and his buddies decided they wanted to play a friendly game of "Chubbie Bunny." McNeely got seven marshmallows in his mouth for his ll.....-..w,o""IJ',..._.....;;::;::i personal record. NAME: Connie Smith GRADE: 12 THE HDDEN ITEM:Smiley Face Deodorant WHY: Keeping her clothes smelling fresh for every meet, Connie ta<es no chances on her stuff smelling bad "My mom bought it for me one day because she dictl't like the way my bag smelled," said Smith. NAME: Joanna Drummey GRADE: 10 THE HDDEN ITEM: Crackers & Energy Driri<s WHY: Storing food for some extra boost, Joanna is ready to go. "One day we just started to see how many crackers we could eat in a minute," said Drummey. Back Row: Coach Joe Ankenbauer, Arielle Huber, Nate Dreager, Josh McNeely, Dillon Sass, Nolan Mescher, Tyler McGrain, Ryan Penney, Dan Schemk, Nathan Black, Matt Wolf, Matt Howell, Shelby Weatherill and Coach Ron Frascht. Second Row: Manager Marissa Hostetter, Jasmine Snell, Blake Deforest, Duong Pham, Grady Martin, Keith Smith, Taylor May, Heather Gubbels, Shelby Miller and Sarah Waldron. Front Row: Rachelle Cole, Manager Amber Buckles, Rosalie Warner, Jenny Hall, Sophia Carlo, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Connie Smith, Hilary Sadler and Joanna Drummey. ,;.,,,.,- .... 'lb MOVE YA BODY Showing perfect form , sophomore Tyler McGrain ·- speeds to the finish line. ''The reason I joined cross country was because I broke my hand," said McGrain. -..;;;;.n_~~·:~i'I ~ BE FASTER Rushing to pass the person in front of him sophomore Blake Hunter is always working to improve. "The song that gets me pumped before "*1iiMN'il a meet is Empty Walls, ~--Ii' by Serj Tankian," explains _ _:J...~!a!!i!liii!~...:i~~=i Hunter. €1 EXPERTISE Doing what she does best, senior Jaci Clinkenbeard runs cross country for fun. "The most difficult course this season was any course with a hill. .. every course," laughed Clinkenbeard. i ~ WORK IT OUT Running wi th pers istence, junior Sarah Waldron makes su re she doesn't lose her breath. "One thing most people don't know about cross country is how rewarding " it is to continually improve from one meet to the next," -.......:-....o..l.:l:~-..si said Waldron. The sport that can't get enough of the Iowa Loess Hills just keeps getting better as each year passes. The cross country team ran its way to fame this season with its senior all star line up, including Jaci Clinkenbeard, Jenny Hall, Grady Martin, Duong Pham, Hilary Sadler, Connie Smith, and Rosalie Warner. "We struggled throughout the middle of the season, mainly because of injuries and inexperience, but our best meet had to be at the Hawkeye 10 Conference. That was really important to us because that meet was the one we make a point to do well at," said Coach Joe Ankenbauer. The cross country team's rewards weren't just handed to them on a silver platter. The boys and girls wentthrough hours of grueling practices, almost everyday after school. Every once in awhile, it would rain and they got a free day to relax. "The worst thing that we had to do this year for cross country practice was going up Titan Hill after a long day of sprinting and jogging," said senior Hilary Sadler. Overall the team's biggest achievement was 4th place at the all conference meet. With seven seniors leaving after this year many underclassmen are curious as to see what next season will hold for them. Pages By: Kiersten Haubrich Ill nATDm aFASw1mme In photo: Whitney Andrey Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson Some kickin'feet Muscular legs are a must / Rock hard abs Us The Mo. V. Relays 4th S.C. East 122 65 Mar. Town 4th Inv. S.C. Metro 101 77 W.D.M. Valley 6th A.L. 125 43 Cedar Falls 8th Inv. Carroll 88 82 Johnston Inv. 4th S.E. Polk Inv. 1st LC Invite 1 st l City Meet 1st Regionals 4th STATE 32nd 1 DOWNTOTHEWIRE Making a 'splash', senior Mary Howell freestyles her way down the pool. How- ell's main events were the 50yd Freestyle and the 1 OOyd Backstroke. 2 NEVER SURRENDER Giving it her all, sophomore Jessica Nightster earns her 'fins' in the butterfly stroke. With such a small team, every swimmer made an impact 3 GO FIGKTWIN Cheering on herteammates, sophomore Megan Reif shows her team spirit. Reif excelled in the 500yd freestyle this year, improving her time at every meet. Photos By: Andrea S. Hutchinson Broad shouldersevery swimmers' trademark Welcome I to the Gun Show / Take your mark ... GO! Diving into new things is what it was all about for the Lewis Central swim ' teams this year. Introduced new drills and equipment, the team was more than ready to start the season. The new improvements included new lane ropes and / flags for the pool. The swimmers also practiced with snorkels, which helped them to work on and improve I their strokes. 1 The girls swim team had a small team compared I to previous years. Even so, the four seniors, seven sophomores, and one freshman made a big splash. "I think we bonded more this year than the last. I think people felt more supported since the team was smaller:· said sophomore Megan Reif. The team kept their three year dual meet record, staying undefeated. With eleven returning swimmers you have to wonder what the lone freshman felt. "The upperclassmen were actually really nice. I didn't feel 1 excluded at all," said freshman Whitney Androy. With only one freshman going out for the team, Matt Howell proved to be the difference for the Titan boys swimmers. Howell broke the 500 yard freestyle record held by Colin Luth, at his first meet. He kept it going by breaking his own record over and over again almost every meet he swam the event, with a record best or 4:52. Howell also broke the Titan's pool record in the 200 yard freestyle. He ended up being the only one t make it to state on the team and finished 16th and 9th in the 200 yd and 500 yd freestyles respectively. Adding to the team's victories was the city championship. The boys won the meet for the first time in ten years. "It felt great because it is my senior year and I went out big," said city champ Duong Pham. I Front Row: Whitney Androy, Molly Thomas and Shelby Stivers. Second Row: Bridget Hall, Mary Howell, Brooke VanMeeteren, Marissa Sudweeks and Samantha Stivers. Back Row: Jessica Nightser, Coach Bruce Schomburg, Megan Reif and Stephanie Farnum. Bellevue E. OPS Invite Skutt Elkhorn Northwest North Ronc./B.T. Central A.L. LC Invite City Meet Districts STATE Us Them 99 71 cancelled 44 80 6th 86 81 57 81 30 103 97 61 63 90 8th 1st 5th 2nd Front Row: Coach Bruce Schomburg, Jacob Gustin, Doung Pham, Matt Wolf, Josh McNeely, Matt Howell, Nathan Lafferty and Peter Johnson. Back Row: Chas Busch, Tim Foster and Nate Black. Pages By: Bridget Hall and Andrea Hutchinson FLIP IT AND REVERSE IT Impressing the crowd with her backstroke, freshman Whitney Androy shoots off the wall. Androy was the only freshman on the girls team Photo By: Josh McNeely 1. BREATHING IT ALL IN Taking a deep breath, junior Josh McNeely pushes himself forward while swimming the breast stroke. "I would like to be able to swim the butterfly, but I'm scared I will end up drowning." Photo By: Bridget Hall 2. BACK ITUP Swimming the backstroke leg of the 200 individual medley, freshman Matthew Howell sprints ahead. The freshman swimmer broke a school record in the 500 yard freestyle and a pool record in the 200 yard freestyle. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson 3. FREESTYLIN' Swimming a leg of the 200 freestyle relay, sophomore Nathan Lafferty kicks hard. All of the boys had a chance to be on a relay due to the small size of their team. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson 4.SWIM HARD Cruising through his event, junior Nate Black swims the 100 yard breaststroke. The teammates usually competed with each other and compared their times at the end of their races. Photo By: Bridget Hall 5. FLYING FORWARD Advancing forward in the 100 yard butterfly, senior Doung Pham takes the lead. The event has been Doung's specialty since he began his swimming career. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson I TAKE IT TO THE HOOP Shooting over his opponent's block, senior Keenan Lindsey goes up for two points. Lindsey's set a per· sonal record, scoring 31 points in the game against Creston. "I like dominating someone who can't stop us, I love to score and give my teamates a chance to score," said Lindsey. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke "I enjoy playing with my brother. I score more when he passes me the ball. We work hard on our high-low." - Senior Carlos Perez "I love playing with Carlos because he always works to get open and he is easy to get the ball to; this makes my job easier." - Senior Marcos Perez Front Row: Leah Erickson, Jackson Dick, Kyle Larkin, Nate Jones, Denver Lohnes and Cynthia Patterson. Second Row: Chase Lohnes, Tom Turgeon, Taylor Burton, Keenan Lindsey, Tyler McGrain and Craig Hendrix. Back Row: Coach Jeff Neilsen, Coach Todd Johnson, Jon Higgins, Carlos Perez, Marcos Perez, Brady Wells and Coach Dan Miller. Us Them Denison 67 36 A.L. 63 41 Glenwood 45 31 Harlan 62 53 Atlantic 51 63 Kuemper 76 48 Red Oak 73 37 Shenandoah 77 37 Clarinda 68 35 Sioux City East 63 71 Creston 64 58 Denison 62 25 St. Albert 58 53 Harlan 55 48 Atlantic 64 54 Kuemper 71 69 Red Oak 71 57 Shenandoah 78 33 Creston 58 49 Clarinda 57 50 Glenwood 66 60 T.J. 67 41 Substate ( T J) 62 42 Substate 2 (Sioux City East) 73 83 HANDS OFF! Taking control of the ball, junior Taylor Bu makes his way to the hoo and away fr rn defender from Denison.' 11ove being able t compete with the top teams in the confPr')O and state .. and vou c r fr ry t •h car m hro mies that II coach· no makes u . said Bur rm Photo by Jash M N •Y ~ jv.fliOY" N11- -lt-50fle,S t>t..f'liOV- lofl-1. Mytt,Of'\ FASTBREAK Dr btlng to the hoop, junior Brady Wells brea s -:iway from Abraham Lincoln at th<> Mid America Center. "I liked playng · th MAC because it was a new r, ironm1mt playing there made the .,., more in1ense," said Wells. o o by· Zane Brugenhemke 6e.-vtiov- Cv-~i! He.-vtolv-'ii BALLIN! After an aggressive steal from the Denison Monarchs, junior Jon Higgins makes his way down court. ''This year I loved playing with the team. My favorite part is playing defense on the opposing team's best player," said Higgins. Photo by: Josh McNeely Every school has a rival. After years of stinging defeats, Harlan was the team to beat. All players went into game night with the hope that this would be the night that the Titans would finally beat the Cyclones. The night began with the stands packed and everyone on their feet anticipating the long awaited game. As the starting line up was announced, tensions peaked as choir members sang the national anthem. The buzzer sounded and the Titans were ready to attack. With a mixture of dribbling, passing, and shooting, the Titans continued to put more and more points on the board. "At half-time, the emotions were high because we knew we had a chance to break the Cyclone winning streak," said junior guard Nate Jones. The packed gym boomed with chants from the student section. That is until senior Marcos Perez was knocked down and hurt by a Cyclone post player. Suddenly, all the fans got down on one knee. Perez withdrew from the game and the students rose again. The team continued their fight minus one of the twin towers. In the end, the Titans put another victory in the books with a final score of 62-53. The excited fans sprinted from the stands to celebrate with the team. "The greatest moment was when we started storming the court. I was the first one out there because I left my seat with two seconds still on the clock," said junior D.J. Gnader. The Titans set many records this season, the most wins with a record of 21 -3 and claimed the title of Hawk 1 O Champs for the first time in school history. Pages by: Mackenzie Means and Tyler Johnson BE~~[( Athunderous voice reverberated off the gym walls, "Quick feet, hands up, trap trap trap!" One glance inside the gym and an entirely different world appeared out of the woodwork: girl's basketball. The strategic movements of feet and arms became hypnotic as the perspiring concentration was wiped away with the driest part of the jersey. What were the perks of partaking in this intense sport? "The food we have at the team dinners is always fantastic, plus, we get to hang out and just enjoy being with each other," said sophomore and post Hayleigh Hansen. While the food may have been great, the next night approached fast and the girls could hardly wait to lace up their shoes and storm the court. The varsity team had quite a year, ending the season with an 18 - 5 record. With the loss of five players, but the addition of seven, the girls were in high hopes of a successful season. "Our team really wanted to win the Hawkeye 10, and then of course our goal was to make it to State," said junior and post Kristin Waters. This team of 15 led the school to a greatly anticipated victory over the Denison Monarchs. "When we lost to Denison the first time in triple overtime it was hard because we'd played our hearts out. So when they came to our court we were ready for a little payback. It was a big win and we kept them from winning the conference. I think it really made us realize our team's potential and it felt pretty dang good," said junior and post Arielle Bowman. Though the highlights were many, sophomore and guard Kendra Forristall clearly recalled this season's finest moment for he(self. "My favorite part of this season was how close our team became, some get more playing time but we're a team and that's what really matters." STAY LOW Looking for an opening, senior Katie Darnell makes her way to the hoop "The best part of the season for me was the girls. It was a good group; we were always 14 strong and there was hardly any drama." Photo by: Josh McNeely l PRECISION The crowd looks on a::. senior Jac1 Clinkenbeard follows throug on her free throw. Clinkenbeard could be seen encourag ng other team m n through:>ut the gar"le and keep1 spirits uµ I I otv hy. ar Focus enior Mallory Husz's eyes fol low the ball a 1t makes its way to the hoop. "I have g 1 ·m up playing basketball, it's almost ke a past-time for me. See, basketball re,,., frc'T1 any other sport in the aspect of -~'Tl 'r1<.To say the least, I have had the t • r mates anyone could ever ask for." by Lauren Petri ;;;;a·;;;. ----. THE NEW GIRLS Left: Junior Sam Cedillo prepares to pass the ball. "Hanafan has a way different, more intense way of coaching. Also, we had a winning season ." Photo by: Sophia Carlo Right: Sophomore Taylor Turgeon takes off as she sees an opening to the hoop. · "I really like the coaching here better than my old school." Photo by: Lauren Petri Us Them T.J. 61 31 Denison 54 69 hat is yeur favorite drill? Glenwood 78 54 Harlan 54 38 BALLIN' Maneuvering to the hoop, junior Molly Quandt flies past her Glenwood opponent. "This year on varsity I feel more of a responsibility on and off the court. As a sophomore I was just kind of an extra body at times, but now it is a lot more fun and I have more to do with the game." Photo by: Josh McNeely r Sophomore Point Guard Emily Morgan Atlantic Kuemper Red Oak Shenandoah A.L. Clarinda Creston Denison Glenwood St. Albert Harlan Atlantic Kuemper Red Oak Shenandoah Creston Waukee Regionals-AL Semi-finals Sioux City N. 61 43 36 55 71 37 77 31 52 40 48 43 55 20 49 39 78 54 56 30 56 33 63 44 52 56 64 35 69 13 74 32 43 64 56 45 50 72 Front Row: Rachelle Osborn, Katie Darnell, Mallory Husz and Jaci Clinkenbeard. Second Row: Kylie Simmons, Kristin Waters, Molly Quandt, Sarni Wilson, Sam Cedillo, Ariel Bowman and Manager Aletha Lewis. Back Row: Coach Chris Hanafan, Coach Doug Naumen, Taylor Turgeon, Kendra Forristall, Hayleigh Hansen, Emily Morgan and Coach Ron Frascht. Not pictured: Coach Jeff Paulson. Pages by: Alysha Rau and Lauren Petri SMILE BIG Showing his bloody smile, senior George Ivanov takes his opponent to the mat. Coming all the way from Bulgaria, Ivanov has become one of Iowa's best wrestlers. "It's different having folkstyle here. There's different techniques that I had to learn. I started improving in practices:· Photo By: Josh McNeely U s Them Clarinda 56 13 Shenandoah 58 22 Creston 31 38 Kuemper 52 12 Skutt 20 49 Glenwood 51 16 Denison 72 3 "' Harlan 70 9 T.J. 78 0 St. Albert 66 9 A.L. 51 22 Atlantic 60 9 Red Oak 78 3 Tournaments Park Hill Trny 3rd Place Boys Town 3rd Place Fort Dodge 3rd Place Comet Duals 2nd Place WDMValley 2nd Place CB Duals 1st Place Hawkeye 10 1st Place Districts 1st Place State 3rd Place State Duals 4th Place DO THE TWIST Taking control of his adversary, senior Alex Fauble prepares to get the point. After working hard for three years, Fauble achieved his first varsity position. Photo by: Sophia Carlo ATTACK AND CONTROL Fighting on the floor, senior Josh Coffman moves for top position on his opponent. In order to contrast himself from his wrestler father, Coffman developed his own signature move: the head lock. Photo by: Sophia Carlo HEAD BUTT Above: Working to tire his opponent, senior Al Thramer prepares tn ake his move. Thramer often faced guys over 40 lbs. heavier than him and used a head butting technique to wear them down. KEEP HIM DOWN Below: Going for the win, senior Derer.k NighLE:r pos1t1 ns h1mse f o take-down. Nighter gained 40 lbf. for It• 2008 .. eason. 1md worked h to be equal with his new we1gr 1 "'i'IS o po ' t Photos by Josh McNeely -... ~. •' ... ~ ;. - ·' Fans screamed, cheerleaders clapped, and coaches stood ready for a good match. But the wrestlers started getting pumped up long before their matches began. Listening to music, jumping around and stretching were normal warm- up routines. "The moment I walk onto the mat I am focused and ready to go," said sophomore Tyler Butler. Screaming for teammates relieved stress before a match and got adrenalin going. "We do a lot of mental training to get focused for a match. Everyone pretty much has their own way of warming up. I just find something that makes me mad to use to my advantage during the match," said junior Kyle Mohr. Watching the 13 other matches helped them get focused on what needed to get done when their turn came around. The devotion of a wrestler is that of no other athlete. They go through the tough training and at the same time, the frustration of making sure to stay in their desired weight class. "I didn't have to cut any weight, so I had a GREAT season. While everyone else on the team was running, I was eating with all of the coaches," said junior Bret Baumbach. The competition to maintain Lewis Central's reputation of an outstanding wrestling program and record of most pinned state champions added pressure on the athletes. Joey Jerkovich, Elijah Sullivan, George Ivanov, Bret Baumbach, Josh Cottman, Alex Fauble, Justin Rau, and Derek Nightser all qualified to go to the Wells Fargo arena in Des Moines for State Competition. Nightser (189 lb.) and Ivanov (119 lb.) both placed third. Rau , Baumbach and Jerkovich all made it to finals where a few of the most intense matches were taken to the mats. Rau (171 lb.) and Baumbach (135 lb.) were second place state finalists and Jerkovich came out on top as the 103 lb class 3A State Champion. The never ending stories of the road trips, and hotel stays in Des Moines for state competition continued to be told by families, friends and supporting classmates. "I have been going to state for two years and it's always a lot of fun. Being in the arena and watching all of the parents q ,t o excited is real ly fun to watch and be a part of." said 1un1or Jessica Feller. GET RAU-DY In a pivotal match of the season, senior Justin Rau (171 lb.)attempts to turn his Skutt opponent over for a win. Rau made it to state three out of four years of his wrestling career. This year he was a 2nd place State Finalist in his weight class. Photo By: Josh McNeely Bret Baumbach - 135 lbs. Kyle Mohr - 215 lbs. Austin Blay - 189 lbs. Photos by: Sophia Carlo Front Row: Tyler Feller, Tylor Mueller, Dan Plunkett, Travis Gray, DJ Hendrix and Coll in Hubka. Second Row: Klint Forristall, George Ivanov, Elijiah Sullivan, Patrick Gillespie, Ben Moffatt, Ben Rausch, Cody Maxwell and Sam Moffatt. Third Row: Josh Coffman, Nolan Ditmars, Joseph Stokes, Austin Blay, Joey Jerkovich, Bret Baumbach, Ryan Goeser and Nolan Johnson. Fourth Row: Jordan Shaw, Kyle Putnam, Albin Thramer, Derek Nightser, Justin Rau and Kyle Mohr. Back Row: Chris Williams, Blu Wahle, Trevor Carritt and Ryan Barker. Pages by: Emily Gates and Sophia Carlo Front Row: Ashley Harris and Brooke Rochholz. Second Row: Callie Larsen, Brittney Hopp and Amberley Proctor. Third Row: Taylor Gochenour, Coach Tracy Mc Vey, Jessica Zwicky, Kaylee McKinley and Adriene Hitchcock. Back Row: Britany McKern, Kelsey Johnson, Kayla Gu'ndlach, Stephanie Davids, Melissa Collins, Britnie Keiser, and Allysan White. Not Pictured: Sara Anson, Mabel Castro, Morgan Dew, Sarah Gates, Kayla Rauer, Brittany Reynolds, Sierra Short and Nichole Simpson. Flip Your Heart Out "My favorite stunt is doing a round-off back-hand-sping into the other girls' arms and then they lift me into an extension." -sophomore Brittney Hopp "I like tumbling and doing back-handsprings because it's fun and really wows the crowd." -senior Stephanie Davids G ame days pump adrenaline and Titan blue through the veins of all the people involved: the athletes, the dance team , the fans, the band, and who could forget the cheerleaders. Traditions spark the excitement of team bonding for the squad on these exciting days of athleticism and school spirit. First, the team meets up goes out to dinner. "We usually go to the mall to eat and goof around," said senior Adriene Hitchcock. Afterward, they usually gather at one of their houses to get their game faces on. Blue glitter and eye make-up give them the extra shine to sparkle on the field, court, or mat. Ribbons and curls top off their spirited look. Then, they hop in their cars and caravan to the school. "We drive on the road behind the field while honking our horns, playing loud music, and shaking our porn porns out the window so everyone knows we've arrived;· explained Hitchcock. In honor of good sportsmanship, the girls make little gifts for the opposing team's cheerleaders to welcome them to their turf. Once they've done their greeting, they head back to their side of the stadium to begin warm-ups. Throughout the game they dance and shout to raise the spirit of the crowd. "When the students cheer and show their support, it helps our sports teams and everyone has a lot more fun ," said junior Ashley Harris. At the end of every game, no matter the outcome, the girls finish with the "We are proud of you" cheer. B "I YOU AWAY Shaking their money makers, , n1or Melissa Collins and junior 1 hel Castro move to the beat. Th 'Blow You Away" cheer was r;o111n favorite. P/J tn by Josh McNeely SCREAM FOR THE TEAM Pumping up the fans, freshmen Morgan Dew and Sierra Short show some support for the basketball boys during their winning season. Photo by: Josh McNeely GO FIGHT WIN TON IGHT Shouting out their battle cry, the fall cheerleaders get the students pumped up at the pep ralley before the first football game. ''This year the crowd was loud and showed a lot of spirit," said junior Ashley Harris. Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich CHEER-LOVERS Junior Mabel Castro and sophomore Natasha Carter celebrate after the brilliant win against Harlan. "Instead of cheering and waving, I was so excited that I picked her up and swung her around,'' said Castro. Photo by: Josh McNeely Above: F-1-T-E FIGHT! Pounding on the mats, juniors Dakota Driver and Kaylee McKinley support the wrestlers. "I chose wrestling cheerleading so I could go to state. So many hot wrestlers in singlets!" said McKinley. Photo by: Alysha Rau Left: TAKING FLIGHT Reaching new heights, sophomore Jessica Zwicky gets some major air with a helpful toss from her teamates. "It's scary at first, but it's a thrill when you get a stunt solid," said Zwicky. Photo by: Josh McNeely c 0 (/) (j) z ·;:: U:i ..... .Q c :::i J Q) ·.p co :::.i:::: Q) ..... 0 E 0 ..c CL 0 (J) Junior Lora Riehle c Q) 5: 0 co >. Q) ·co co c co E ..c (/) ~ LL Freshman Tayler Schnitker Photos By: Josh McNeely, Lauren Petri and Kiersten Haubrich H ow would it feel to be a part of the All Iowa Dance Team? Eight of the 17 girls from LCDT knew that feeling including: juniors Shaley McKeever, Alysha Rau and Lora Riehle, sophomores Kealy Prine and Katie Thramer, and freshmen Tayler Snitchker, Taylor Fauble and Sarni Schafer. "It was great to be a freshmen and still get to go, because it's mostly juniors and seniors that go," said freshman Taylor Fauble. On the annual trip to state, they received all Division I ratings and had two of their soloists place out of 70 dancers. Sophomore Kealy Prine placed 8th and fresh· man Tayler Snitchker placed 2nd. "State is so much fun! The floor shook when all the girls screamed!" said junior Josh McNeely. Unity is something all teams strive for. "The team does so much together between practices, team bonding, trips and performances. Our team is so close because we see each other everyday; we are like a family. Once I made dance team, I knew I would do it all four years because I loved the close friendships that formed wit l my teammates!" said junior Alysha Rau. Bonding was another way this team became closer. One way the dance team bonded was by making signs for each other. They made these signs to try to avoid drama or conflict. Some said things like: Dancing with the feet is one thing but dancing with the heart is another. Dancing is the poetry of the heart, The only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary· and Everyone brings something to the team but no one brings everything. "We don't have to worry about playing time because we're all equal; we can't rely 011 one per n,'' said fresh man Sarni Schafer. What to Wear Her Attitude First impressions are vital. Sarni shows off a positive attitude by being lady-like, responsible, professional and wel l-manne red in public and at school. Her Uniform Front Row:Bailey Bowen, Sara Paff, Tayler Schnitker, Melanie Ellis and Katie Thramer. Second Row: Kursten Devine, Siri Nelson, Shaley McKeever, Shannon r asco1gne and Alysha Rau. Back Row: Alli O'Brien, Kaili Madsen, Kealy Prine, I yndsay Stevensen, Catie Geier, Deb Stevensen, Lora Riehle, Taylor Fauble and a1 Schafer. There are so many different a, things to do to get ready for ::::> a dance, including makeup. ~ A typical session includes 16 cover-up, blush, eyeshadow, ::E mascara, eye-liner and lipstick. The Halloween dance ~ required the most serious :I: make-up work. 1,2,3 Dip! Getting into t he dance, sophomore Nolan Mescher dips his partner freshman Alli O'Brien. The Co-ed group placed second at state. Photo By: Sophia Carlo Get Ready, Aim, Fire! Swinging at his opponent, senior Curtis Dreager gets ready to take senior Rick DeVossout. This was the first all male performance since state, where they took first for this dance. Photo By: Sophia Carlo Front Row: Caleb Housley, Curtis Dreager, Logan Mundt and Rick Devoss. Second Row: Kane Kenkel, Blake Hunter, Nate Black, Seth Means, Andrew Gulden and Bryan Darnell. Back Row: Josh McNeely, Travis Dappen, Nolan Mescher, Cole Jensen, Tyler Nickolisen and Ryan Penney. Pages By: Jema Petersen LEAP FROG IRON MAN ALL CLEAR Aiming far, junior Austin Blay takes off the long jump board at L C. Relays. Blay competed in the long jump at C. B. Relays this year earning a the mark of 18 feet 9 inches. Swinging around before he throws, junior Jon Higgins competes at the district track meet. Higgins won the event at districts and earned a second place finish at state. Successfully clearing his hurdle, senior Logan Mundt moves on to the next one. Mundt ran varsity in the 400 meter hurdles at track meets. Photo by: Josh McNeely Photo by: Josh McNeely Photo by: Lauren Petri Chocolate Milk: fact or f ict ion? ISU Indoor USO H-10 North CB Relays Harlan LC Co-Ed Glenwood Drake Relays Atlantic Denison Conference Districts State I Coach Motes said that chocolate milk helps strengthen athletes. Is this true? FACT: Chocolate milk is wonderful. It's the best thing after any sport. It's better than Gatorade and rebuilds fibers faster. It makes you feel good the next day. - Senior Jackson Dick NIA NIA 3rd 3rd 4th 7th 7th NIA 4th 5th 5th 5th 26th FICTION : I haven't seen any effects of the chocolate milk yet, but I would like it to continue because it tastes really good. -Sophomore Marc Osborne r~ ' ,. , " FACT: It just feels good drinking it and it is mighty tasty. -Junior Jon Higgins ,.I~ Front Row: Sean Lalumendre, Dalton Germann , Bryan Darnell, Cole .Johnson, Enc Toole and Nick Wells. Second Row: Austin Chew, Blake Hunter, Cory Cozad, Matt Ho·Nell. ylan Ltgh foot Tayki• M ~ and Jordan Shaw. Back Row: Ryan Epperson, Tyler Nickolisen [)J C1 'der a :l<"'>On Dick, Mrison Tsu• Weston Morris and Derek Sevener. - - --- BEon track Run like the wind is what they say. The Lewis Central boys' track team listened. With personal records and overall improvements, the Titans really kept the momentum throughout the entire .A! season . • HIGH FLYING i=1yin1 high up into the air to make it over the bar, freshman Cole Johnson rs the height. Johnson also qualified for Drake Relays in the 4x100 meter '/ •J1th Jackson Dick, Eric Toole, and Mason Tsuji. r o /J Kursten Devine The freshmen showed up to be a big help to the team. Freshmen Cole Johnson and Eric Toole were a part of the 4x100 meter relay that qualified for Drake Relays along with seniors Jackson Dick and Mason Tsuji. Juniors DJ Gnader and Jon Higgins also qualified for Drake in the 100 meter dash and discus respectively. The same boys also qualified for the state track meet. The 4x200 team of Jackson Dick, DJ Gnader, Cole Johnson and Eric Toole earned their best time of the year at the state. The track team did a little experimenting off the track wi1:h y e>ga.. The exerci ses w e r e ma.de c:::> f a. buric:::h c:::>f d i fferer-it s tre t c h es. ""The gc:::>a.I w a.s "tc:::> s"tr e rig"theri 1:he bc:::>ys ~ c:::c:>re muscles.The team enjoyed this for the most part. It might have been a little too relaxing because some of the boys say they got a little sleepy during the exercises. "I don't know if it really helps but it sure is relaxing," admits senior Logan Mundt. With the team working together there was no doubt it would be a successful year. "We all pretty much relied on the whole team this year, not just one person," explains senior Mason Tsuji. Pages by: Bridget Hall BE~~~[(2f The season for the girls track team had redemption written all over it. The girls were on their toes by breaking a school record and winning C.B. Relays. The Titan girls won C.B. Relays redeeming themselves after coming in a close second last year. The scoring may have come down to the final race, but the whole team contributed when it came to taking the meet. Placing high in all of their events, the team was neck and neck with the Saint Albert team. The girls placed third in the 4x400 meter relay that put them in the spot to win. Chanting "We are the Titans," they took their victory lap. "It felt good to win the meet because I didn't have the greatest senior season. It was a pleasant surprise," said senior Jenny Hall. The team also gained a new school record in the 400 meter hurdles. Freshman Natalie Olberding beat the old school record, and beat her own· twice. "I was really proud of myself, since I just came here from Saint Albert. I didn't expect to get a L.C. record. It's something I'll never forget," said Olberding. Lewis Central qualified seven girls to compete at the state meet along with four alternates. The 4x400 team of Andrea Hutchinson, Kyley Simmons, Natalie Olberding and Hilary Sadler placed 11th, beating their personal best by four seconds." We were a really close group. It was real ly a team effort," said junior Andrea Hutchinson. Photos by Josh McNeely Pages by Kursten Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy I ,___.______..., OUR OWN BEST ENEMY Runn ing side by side freshman Rachelle Cole and sophomore Bridget Hall sprint off the line at the start of their race. Cole and Hall both participated in the 3000 and 1500 meter run at the LC Relays. DISC-THIS Throwing the discus at the district meet senior Rachel Schultz qualified on her first throw. "On my third throw, I went blank and totally forgot how to throw. I ended up having to chuck it," senior Schultz. SPRINTING TO THE FINISH Running the last leg of the distance medley freshman Sara Rudolph finishes strong. "I love rur .nir g 800 it's a challenge; it's running ag ""! n •Y I not the other teams," said RurJol1 h READY, SET, GOI Sprinting ot.! of the )Jocks iunior Moll Ouandt runs the 100 meter d st CHECK OUT MY WINGS 1 mg jumping with her own unique style, senior Hilary adler jumps into the sand pit. Sadie r's best distance 1 c:e:ison was 16 feet 9 inches. Front Row: Jamie Swisher, Hilary Sadler, Rachel Schultz, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Amber Forbes, Rosalie Warner, Jenny Hall and Connie Smith. Second Row: Sydnie Dennis, Hayleigh Hansen, Nicole Kruse, Rachelle Cole, Kylee Simmons, Natalie Olberding, Caitlin Christensen, Jennifer Leafty and Bridget Hall. Third Row: Ron Frasch!, Molly Quandt, Madison Massey, Kayla Hardiman, Kayla Bass, Serena Williams, Andrea Hutchinson, Dakota Driver, Heather Gubbels, Nikki Clausen and Kim Barrents. Back Row: Brooke Rochholz, Sarah Waldron, Alex Smith, Jordan Brown, Kealy Prine, Taylor Turgeon, Haley Higgins, Sara Rudolph, Kelsey Tech and Jessica Zwicky. What Food Do You Crave at Your Track Meet? "I am always hungry right before I run. Hot dogs and hamburgers always sound good," said junior Heather Gubbels. "In 7th grade we couldn't say dunka-Roo so we said back stabber so no one would follow us [to go eat]," said senior Jaci Clinkenbeard. FLYING HIGH . . Clearing the bar, freshman Hayley H_1gg1_ns lands on the mat. Higgins made it to state in high iump with a jump of 4' 1 O". "I crave pizza when they have pizza otherwise I crave a hot dog on a hamburger bun," said E senior Connie Smith. 8 USO Indoor H10 N. div. CB Relays Koos Relays LC Relays LC Co-ed Glenwood Coed Atlantic Co-ed Denison Co-ed H 1 O Confrence Regionals ..9:i ro E Place NP 4th 1st 2nd 1st 4th 4th 5th 5th 4th 4th BE Fun Filled When describing the 2008 soccer season only one word truly summed it up. Success: no, failure: definitely not, boring: way off. No, if you asked any of the players, more than likely the reply would have been "Fun." From newly created plays entitled the "Von Mende shimmy," to taking the meaning of the old saying, "go out there and have some fun" to a whole new level, the team had fun. It's nice, [having a play named after me] it leaves my mark on Lewis Central soccer. I appreciate that," said senior Tommy Von Mende. Nicknames were, as usual, created for most of the underclassmen. One of the team favorites was given to freshman Sam Moffatt, who came to be known as the one and only "Samu Mo' fat." "It started with my brother (senior Ben Moffatt) and I don't like it." Sam Moffatt says. When asked how it took hold on the soccer team, Sam had quite the story. "Well, I was playing JV and varsity one day, (the Harlan game) and I get hungry, so I ate some nachos at half-time. I don't care about the name much anymore, it doesn't bother me." Junior Kyle Larkin retells his side of the story. "Yeah that was pretty funny. Sid [Coach Leytham] saw him with the nachos and he kind a freake d o ut. S a m got scared and put the nac hos under the b ench, then Sid yelle·d at him 'What are you gonna do if Zane gets a concussion? Go in there with a dinner plate and a napkin on your chest?' It was really funny." I Pages by: Kristen Gerhardt GOIN FAR! Above: Doing something no one else can do, senior Tom Turgeon flip throws the ball in. This was Turgeon's first year starting varsity. Below: Using all his strength senior Miguel Perez clears the ball from in front of the goal. Captain's Corner "It is an honor to represent my team." -senior Tom Von Mende "Being a team captain means I have to show good leadership on and off the field" -senior Logan Stitchler "It feels good that the younger guys look at me as a leader." -junior Kyle Larkin HEADSTRONG Above: Going in for a header 1ur Nate Dreager battles in the air f r t1 ball. This was Dreager's second ye on the varsity team. Below: Blor.king the shot. Junior Ch' Wenck heads the ball ut of the efn sive half. Wemck ha been on v r since his freshman ye r. Front Row: Mark Richwine, Zane Brugenhemke, Sam Moffatt and James Neeson. Second Row: Nate Dreager, Kyle Larkin, Nate Jones, Tom Turgeon , Tom Von Mende, Darian Scott, Zack Shea, Logan Stichler, Pat Gillespie and Chris Wenck. Third Row: Assistant Coach Richard LaChappell, Scott Nelson, Brian F'1 unta1n, Taylor Roan, Daniel Shanks, Cully Canada, Kyle Herren, Jacob Herren, Miguel Perez.Cristian rete and Head Coach Sid Leytham. Back Row: Jake Kresl, Duong Pham, Curtis Dreager, Ryan Zack Peterson, Todd Whisinnand, Tyler Butler, Colin Duffy, Josh Larson, Brian Jacobs, Roberto and Tyler Meleney. Us Them Mt.Michael 1 3 Glenwood O 4 S.C. North 0 4 Creston 3 2 Ku em per 3 0 St. Albert 1 2 Atlantic 1 2 Denison 2 1 Harlan 1 5 A.L. 1 3 T.J. 1 0 S.C. East 0 4 ( PUPPY LOVE We always dress it up in the opposite color uniform that we are wearing. Half the team hides it from Tori until she freaks out and then we laugh. -Sophomore Shelby Miller Rascal (the dog) started last year. We brought it to every game this year except the T.J. game which is a game we lost. He is definitely coming to state with us. -Junior Lacey Stazzoni ROCK THE CRADLE Right: Stealing the ball away from her away opponent, junior Liz Graham takes the ball down the field. Graham made the varsity team three years in a row. "Liz is a great player. She is a really good ball handler and brings speed to our team. She's really aggressive and can play most anywhere,'' said junior Kylie Lane. GOTTA KICK IT UP Below: Kicking the ball out of the goalie box, senior Katie Darnell passes it to one of her teammates. Katie was the only varsity goalie this season and was a team captain. I A FLIP WITH A TWIST Throwing the ball in with a flip, senior Stephanie Davids passes the ball to her teammates. The flip was David's trademark when it came to throwing the ball in from the sideline. Davids was the only one on the team who can throw the ball in while flipping. Front Row: Janna Hargis, Natalie Olberding, Jasmine Snell and Denine Scott. Second Row: Katie Von Mende, Alysha Rau , Shannon Gascoigne, Kayla Jones and Jessica Zwicky. Third Row: Chris Von Mende, Nadine Scott, Kimmi Ryan, Nicole Congdon , Kristen Gerhardt, Kelsey Tech, Ashton Shaw, Mikayla Rueth and John DeVries. Fourth Row: Kylie Lane, Liz Graham, Lacey Stazzoni, Abbey Edwards, Lindsay Baker, Taylor Hughes, Leezil Sargent, Jema Petersen Ariel Bowman, Meagan Rogers, Tori Von Mende and Shelby Miller. Back Row: Jaci Clinkenbeard, Jamie Swisher, Sydnie Dennis and Stephanie Davids. BA-BA-BA-BOUNCE Left: Keeping the ball away from a defender, senior Jaci Clinkenbeard bounces the ball off her foot. "Jaci always knows how to make people smile no matter how the game is going. She keeps us motivated." said junior Jema Petersen pictured below. Us Them Riverside 5 0 Saint Albert 2 O Kuemper 3 2 Atlantic 3 0 Harlan 4 0 Creston 9 O Denison 1 0 Norwalk 7th Glenwood 1 0 A.L. 1 0 T.J. 1 2 Soccer is a game of math. "Shoot the upper 90" coaches say on the sidelines. "Give and go through" is said countless times on the field, but no matter what the coaches say two yellow cards equal one red card. This season the girls on the varsity squad knew this math all too well, receiving their fair share of yellow cards. There were many ways to receive red and yellow cards including inappropriate language, rough play, and intentional slide tackles. Along with receiving a yellow card came ten minutes of sitting the bench until the player could be put back in the game. Red cards meant a player was ejected from the rest of the game and remained ineligible to play the next game. A red card was also issued when a player got two yellow cards. While red and yellow cards were a part of the game, a sense of humor came in handy for some of the players. "Being a Hawkeye 1 O camps is awesome but nothing is better than still being the depantsing champion of the world. "Khazickstan Forever!" said junior Abby Edwards. Being nearly undefeated put the Titans on the target to beat. The girls brought home the Hawkeye 1 O Championship title for the second year in a row. They came out with a winning season and 9-1 record. Pages by Kurstin Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy Photos By Josh McNeely Front Row: Brandon Wilson, Michael Kirchner, Jay Hildreth and Hunter Rogness. Second Row: Michael McGuire, Clifford Boese and Tommy Grimes. Back Row: Michael Lively, RJ Weidner, Ryan Carlson and Jess Boese. First Row: Amanda Goeser, Morgan Wolff, Kristi Gamble, Kailin Bellows, Haley Prange and Sarni Juel. Second Row: Leah Erickson, Candace Carlson, Mackenzie Means, Ashley Harris, Morgan Misfeldt and Elizabeth Mann. Back Row: Coach Curt Mace, Taylor Jensen, Meghan Harris, Felisha Moore, Kendra Forristall, Jami Mundt, Annie Smith, Coach Clay Cunningham and Coach Bre Hedrick. GIRLS U s Them Glenwood 3 6 Harlan 0 9 Atlantic 6 3 Clarinda 2 7 Kuemper 7 2 Denison 0 9 Shenandoah 5 4 BOYS Us Them Glenwood 1 8 Harlan 2 7 Atlantic 0 9 Clarinda 0 9 1 8 2 7 3 6 3 6 2 7 JUMPIN Adding extra power, senior RJ Weidner springs from the ground. Weidner was first seed for boys varsity. Photo by Mackenzie Means THROW IT UP Reaching high, senior Haley Prange serves the ball. Prange's plans included playing tennis in college for Northwestern . Photo by Josh Stroeher PUTIING IT DOWN With great force, senior Jess Boe. serves to his opponent '"I lov smashing the ball in omeone else face," said Boese. Photo by Mackenzie Mean ' FOLLOW THROUGH ALL IN THE WRIST Concentrating on the ball, senior Kailin Bellows practices her ground strokes. Bellows was seed one for the girls team. Photo by: Josh Stroeher BACKHAND winging hard, senior Kristi Gamble ' a back hand. "I like how tennis is riot sires ful and It's more laid back," Running up on the net, senior Michael Lively hits a ball that comes short. Lively's best game was when he was down at the beginning 0-7 and came back to win 9-7. Photo by Mackenzie Means ad G mble o by Josh Stroeher POWERFUL Tennis opened many doors for athletes. All the varsity members from the year before gone each spot was up for grabs. And for the boys, with the more players going out, competition grew throughout the season. "The best psrt for me was the competition. It pushed mB to do the best I could and be the best I could be," said freshman Michael McGuire. Some special bonds formed during the season for many athletes. Friends became closer and new friendships formed. An even stronger bond formed with sisters junior Ashley and freshman Meghan Harris. "I like playing with my sister. By playing tennis we both get to do something we really Harris love while spending time together," said Meghan. A great friendship thrived on the boy's team between four year player Jess Boese and rookie Ryan Carlson. "This is my first year and I do it all for this guy right here,'' said Carlson gesturing to Boese. Although this is a sport where each player wins or loses by himself, it's also a sport all about the team. It takes five individual victories to win a meet. So as awesome as winning a match may feel, at the end of the night it came down to which team could pull through. "I like tennis because it is the only sport where you can shine as an individual and win as a team,'' said senior Kristi Gamble. Pages by Mackenzie Means and Tyler Johnson / FORE Sophomore Tayler Mehsling keeps her eye on the ball as she takes a large back-swing. "It's always fun when Stud Muffin, Baby Cakes and Sugar Pie bring up 'What's My Score Coach?' Stud muffin, AKA Jessie Safarik always said it when she was getting help. Let's just say my score was lower." said Mehsling. Photo by: Aletha Lewis PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Winding up, juniorTyler Housley takes a practice swing before teeing off. Housley shot his personal best this year, a 79, at Fox Run against Clarinda. Photo by: Felisha Moore I JUST TAP IT IN Left: Lining up just right, senior Courtney Kmezich prepares to putt while her partner senior Kelsey Cox awaits her turn. "Kelsey is a character. She's the funniest girl I've ever met. Courtney is more serious but still has a good sense of humor. They are also always willing to help when you need them. I'll miss them both next year!" said junior Aletha Lewis. Photo by: Aletha Lewis DROPPING THE BALL Right: Sinking her shot, freshman Jessie Safarik watches her success. Sararik and her twin sister, Becky, played for the first time ever this year. "It went better than I thought it would. I played a couple varsity meets and even played at regionals;· said Sararik. Photo by: Aletha Lewis • GET IN THE HOLE With anxiety building , senior Brian Jacobs waits for his ball to drop in the cup. "My favorite moment this season was when Mr. Kennedy did the 'Soulja Boy,"' shared Jacobs. Photo by: Felisha Moore Front Row: George Ivanov, Elijah Sullivan, Daniel Plunkett, Daniel Wolf, Daniel Rieck, Austin Hanke andJoey Jerkovich. Back Row: Craig Hendrix, Justin Rau, Jake Taylor, Zach Lang, Nick Weidner, Tyler Housely, Josh Madsen and Nick Wimmer. Boys Girls Us Them Us Them Glenwood 163 176 Glenwood 263 243 Harlan 177 40 Harlan 248 220 LC Invite 10th AL 243 25 T J Invite 11th Red Oak 259 210 Kuemper 154 177 Ku em per 259 208 Denison 172 185 City Meet 3rd Hawkeye 7th Denison 255 215 Clarinda 168 180 TJ Invite 9th ! Hawkeye 9th Clarinda 252 198 Regional 11th Front Row: Jessie Safarik, Becky Safarik, Courtney Kmezich and Aletha Lewis Back Row: Stephanie Carrier, Kelsey Johnson, Arielle Huber and Kelsey Cox. Be Patient Though it may not be the most exciting of spectator sports, golf proved itself to be a challenging, fun and sometimes frustrating game to play. "It takes a lot of patience. You can't take every shot seriously. If you have a bad shot or a bad roll you just have to let it go. Some people get all frustrated , but if you keep your cool you'll be better off," said senior Joey Jerkovich. The golfers had great scores and a lot of fun throughout the season. Many of them enjoyed the perks of the game. "Practice is short. No running. [We] get to miss a whole day of school a lot. We are always laughing, especially when Arielle quits three times a day then magically rejoins the team in seconds," said freshman Jessie Safarik. Though some may have made it seem like all fun and games, there were some difficulties that they had to overcome. "The hardest things in golf are being consistent with your swing, not throwing the clubs when you aren't shooting right and deciding whether to have fries before, during or after," explained freshman Becky Safarik. All in all, the players kept up the intensity all season. They worked hard, played hard, and laughed hard along the way. Pages by Caitlin Christensen What a day for a daydream - more like what a day for a rainstorm. The dedicated athletes participating in the 2008 Special Olympics, held at Iowa Western, faced the rainy conditions of the day head-on. Many schools didn't even bother to show up due to the weather, but Lewis Central athletes didn't mind a little wind and rain. The day started around nine in the morning with the opening ceremonies, torch lighting included. The early events such as the softball and tennis ball throws and the shot put were held indoors. Later events were able to be held on the track. On April 17th, 18Titans participated in the Southwest Iowa's Special Olympics, nine of which went to state. Those nine included Aaron Fish for the softball throw, Richard Fish forthe softball throw, Tylor Mueller for the 50m Dash, James Neeson for the softball throw, Matt Pedersen for the shot put, Peyton Poast for the 30m motorized race, Jordan Quick for the softball throw and Erik Warren for the tennis ball throw. Out of the fourteen southwest Iowa schools that competed, Lewis Central had the most competitors. When announcing schools before the games began, the announcer pointed out that 'Lewis Central took up a lot of the bleachers.' Competing wasn't the only thing on their minds though. "My favorite part was seeing my friends," said freshman Dillon Sterba. "I liked standing up and being recognized," said junior Heather Robertson. "I liked the softball throw," added junior Jessica Bogacz. Pages By: Jema Petersen and Andrea Hutchinson I GET 'R DONE! Hanging out between events, senior James Neeson warms up for his first Special Olympics competition with Lewis Central. Neeson got first place in softball throw of 21 m 39 cm. Photo By: Aletha Lewis FLY LIKE AN EAGLE Showing off his extreme throwing ab1lit senior Matt Pedersen tosses the sho pl as far as he can. Pedersen received a 1 place with his throw of 9 m 40 cm Photo By: Josh McNeely IT'S UP IN THE AIR Below: Throwing the ball as far as he can, sophomore Brandon Gill makes the best of the weather conditions of the day. Events like the softball throw were held inside due to rain. Photo By: Aletha Lewis Sophomore Janet Leafty and Junior Heather Robertson Junior Jessica Bogacz Richard Fis - softball tlirow 12rn 15cm Jordan Quic - softba I throw 31 m 83 cm Peyton Poast - 30m race motor 17.35 seconds Aamn Fish - . oftball tl1 ow 23m 76ern Jordan u'.e - 50m das"1 .07 seconds EriK...Warren - tennis ball thro ~ Ocm A::::=:=;;.-; tt:"";Pedersen - shotput 9m 40 ~==~ 2nd place: ALL SMILES James Neeson - softball throw 21 m 39cm Brandon Gill - softball throw 19m 15cm Janet Leafty - softball throw 18m 42cm Warming up his arm, sophomore Erik Warren gets ready to compete in the tennis ball throw. Warren was awarded 1st place for his throw of 10 cm. Photo by: Josh McNeely UP AND COMING With a swing of the bat, up and coming freshman star Eric Toole hits the ball to ent~Mield . Toole was a major contributor the team. "It was great making varsity my freshman year, I got to know a lot of the upperclassmen," said Toole. EYE ON THE BALL Guarding second base, sophomore Alex Martinez attempts to catch the ball and tag his opponent out. "My favorite part is turning double plays with Denver," said Martinez. "You have to keep the ball low and throw strikes," said pitcher Denver Lohnes. I WARMING UP Preparing for the game, junior Taylor Burton plays catch with a teammate before the AL game. Burton played designated hitter and 3rd base. Front Row: Denver Lohnes, Taylor Burton, Trevor Ryba, Alex Martinez er d Eric Toole. Second Row: Dillon Sass, Taylor Roan, Logan Mundt, Cody Ken • Cory Elonich and Nate Black. Back Row: Nick Wells, Sean Lalumendre Za Larison , Zach Pettipier, Tyler Courter and Wade Taylor. Satisfaction (noun) - the feeling of pleasure that comes when a need or desire is fulfilled. For most teams winning a game or playing well would be enough to provide this feeling, but this season was about so much more. Using the motto "Never Satisfied" the boys pushed it to the limit everyday that they stepped onto the field. With two seniors and many underclassmen on the team, each player had different thoughts in mind. "I love knowing I can be a leader. This is my last year and I want to go out with a bang," said senior Cody Kempf. With the shortage of seniors, underclassmen were expected to take their game to the next level. "This year we really had to step it up as young athletes, but you can never give up on something you believe in," said sophomore Denver Lohnes. Athletes need inspiration to keep them motivated throughout the game. For some it was the drive to win, for others it was the thrill of playing in front of a crowd that kept them going. "The greatest feeling is playing underneath the lights with everyone watching you," said sophomore Alex Martinez. Making errors was just part of the game. "Baseball is a game of negatives. Each athlete needs to know how to control their actions and limit their mistakes. The team that makes the least mistakes will win the game," said junior Taylor Burton. Baseball is a game not about the individual but about the team, and with a strong team each individual will succeed. Together mistakes are forgotten and games are won. "You have to 'Flush It.' Don't think about your mistakes, shake them off and work hard because if you work hard, good things will happen," said sophomore Trevor Ryba. Layout By: Alysha Rau and Emily Gates Pages By: Mackenzie Means and Lauren Petri Photos By: Josh McNeely and Mackenzie Means • TAKE ITOFF CAUGHT IN LEFT FEILD Left fielder sophomore Dillon Sass throws the ball to the third baseman. "Baseball is a really fun sport. You have to be talented at what you do. We are a young team and a lot of improvements need to be made. The team goal is to win our conference and make it to sub state and hopefully go all the way to state. When we don't have games, we practice three hours a night. The conditioning is the only tiring part, but I like the feeling of being a key part of the team and doing my share. I wear the Titan colors with pride," said Sass. Catcher and sophomore Norman Taylor throws off his face mask as he waits for a possible toss in from the pitcher. "This season is different from others because our team is young and will be around for the next few years. We have a lot of talent and potential," said Taylor. OUT AT FIRST First base man junior Cory Elonich tags the runner at first. Elonich contributed through hard work and determination. "My main job is to catch the ball, but it's hard because I have to know all of the plays," said Elonich. I KEEP ON GOING Rounding out first, freshman Paityn Korner steps on over to second base. Korner played infield for the Titans. TEAMWORK Setting up the game plan, junior Kristin Waters, senior Allie Frost and junior Sammi Cedillo place their hands in the circle of teammates. Cedillo came to LC from Abraham Lincoln, now playing against the Titan's main competitors for the All City title. Junior Kristin Waters Starting the season off right, the softball team came out with a victory against Carroll. The team worked very hard before their first game and earned their win by giving it their all everyday at practices and preparing for the match. "We practiced a lot; we did drills to make our skills better," said junior Jessica Feller. Going into this season, the softball team had plenty of ' motivation to match the success from last year. Almost making it to state last year, the girls were determined to go all the way this year. "We are very motivated because we were so close last year. Now we really want it, it's our main goal," said sophomore Jordan Morgan. Holding the title of City Champs for three years in a row, the team had plenty of competition this season. Each school has had more and more motivation each season to win over the title, but Lewis Central continued to pull through. "We want to keep proving to AL that we are better than them no matter what they think, especially after we creamed them in the regional game last year," said sophomore Brittnie Kreiser. Staying in shape and running as many drills as possible at practices was important to the team in order to have the skills necessary to defeat the competition Practices ran for two and a half to three hours, five days a week. The extra work paid off sending the team to state competition. "We practiced really hard. We do diving drills a lot and push each other to stay motivated," said junior Kristin Waters. r , Gl1 ME IF fOU CAN After swinging toward the outfield, freshman Taylor Kenyon darts to first base. This year was a building year for the young team . The Titans marched forward with only seven upperclassmen on the roster; four of the seven were seniors. - I r E OF ONE He ding for the ball at the same moment, seniors Courtney Kmezich ci d Stephanie Davids try to aviod a collision. Kmezich and Davids uyht great leadership to their younger teamates. MAKE A MOVE Waiting for her chance to score, sophomore Jordan Morgan plans her next move. Morgan served the team as an infielder and pitcher. Great speed and careful planning took the Titans to state. WHICH WAY? With the runner caught between a rock and a hard place, freshman Kayla Hardiman and sophomore Brittn ie Kreiser corner the opponent for another out. BRING IT ON HOME With another point on the scoreboard, sophomore Brittnie Kreiser heads for home plate. This homerun placed the Titans in winning position for the game. JV & Fl'eshrnen Team Pieful'es FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Front Row: Manager Ash lei Fender, Manager Jessica Meurer, Zack Smith, Chase Durham, Brett Vanderpool, Coach Ryan Koch, Coach Steve Koester, Coach Ben Matiyow, Dan Wolf, Matt Scheid le, Jordan Portrey, Manager Aletha Lewis. Second Row: Tyler Feller, Zack Shea, Klint Forristall, Jay Hildreth, Josh Madsen, Blaine Rageth, Kevin Geise, Taylor Sieleman . Third Row: Tommy Grimes, Cole Johnson, Jarren Jenkins, Robert Daley, Nolan Johnson, Dylan Gunter, Brandon Wilson, Eric Toole, Adam Wenck, Kyle Putnam, and Nate Connealy. Back Row: Luke Norville, Hunter Rogness, Joe Stokes, Ty Potter, Julian Brayman, Ryan Montgomery, Chase Gibson, Trevor Carl, Chance Otto and Nick Tangeman. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Natalie Olberding, Moryssa Prichard, Kayla Bass and Jami Mundt. Second Row: Team Manager Emilee McDonald, Taylor Turgeon, Sam Cedillo, Kendra Forristall, Kelsey Tech, Jenna Ladd, Haley Higgins and Coach Jill Berkenpass. Back Row: Mackenzie Means, Jordan Hoffa, Kayla Bergantzel, Katelyn Baas and Emily Morgan. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Nicole Congdon and Kayla Hardiman. Second Row: Jenna Ladd, Nicole Kruse and Haley Higgins. Third Row: Jordan Brown Candace Carlson, Katelyn Coyle, Jessica Brickey and Kim Ryan. Back Row: Madison Massey, Taylor Kenyon, Coach Kim Barents and Paityn Korner. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row: Trevor Ryba, Bryce Baragary, Alex Martinez, Jordan Higgins, Colin Duffy and Jon Patterson. Second Row: Wade Taylor, Nick Wells, Luke Norville, Dalton Germann, Denver Lohnes and Taylor Riedemann. Back Row: Coach Jeff Nielsen, Coach Todd Johnson, Zach Pettepier, Ryan Larson, Tyler McGrain, Dillon Sass and Coach Dan Miller. FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL Front Row: Jay Burmeister, Zack Peterson and Brett Vanderpool. Second Row: Nate Connealy, Jordan Portrey, Cole Johnson, Eric Toole, Adam Wenck, Danny Cloyd and Kevin Geise. Third Row: Brandon Wilson, Tommy Grimes, Chance Otto, Zach Larrison, Ryan Montgomery, Chase Gibson , Andrew Tudzin and Coach Steve Koester. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: Sam Cedillo, Ashley George, Morgan Misfeldt, Kayla Hardiman, Emily Morgan and Team Manager Aletha Lewis. Back Row: Coach Doug Nauman, Tanya Perez, Ariel Bowman, Hayleigh Hansen, Kendra Forristall, Haley Higgins and Coach Ron Frascht. FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row: Madison Massey, Kayla Lamplot, Cendra Walker and Denine Scott. Second Row: Kayla Hardiman, Nicole Congdon, Nadine Scott and Taylor Hughes. Back Row: Coach Doug Nauman, Kim Ryan, Haley Higgins, Sara Rudolph , Taylor Kenyon and Coach Lee Toole. Pages by: Kristen Gerhardt How we will BE remembered ... ~---~~ .. From dances to plays, concerts to pep rallies, the Lewis Central Fine Arts Department ensured that high school was entertaining. Students spent their extra time creating outstanding shows and amazing functions. The leaders of tomorrow, Student Council and National Honors Society, put their heads together to bring student dances, candy cane fundraisers, and the always popular Mr. LC. The Toy Drive, Operation Bedtime, and Angel Tree were just some of the fundraisers that benefitted children and shelters in the area. Thanks to the Art Club, walls in the hallways were no longer white. Colorful murals of musical notes and dancing filled the walls by the choir room. Speaking of the choir room, songs boomed from inside daily. Visitors heard songs such as "Just around the River Bend" from the movie Pocahontas. After hours and hours of careful planning, long Saturdays, and difficult construction, tech days paid off. Productions of Broadway hits Thieves and Godspell from the Drama Department brought audiences both comical and tragic adventures. This year, sporting events were a little louder with the ,band's own version of "What's This?" from the classic, A Nightmare Before Christmas and Eye of the Tiger . . . · With everything going on, it was hard to remember it all, P...--- --::.--: but the newspaper and yearbook staff were on it. They . covered every event, snapped thousands of photos, and captured the memories. School was not just a nine to five job. Students spent nights and weekends leaving their mark through music, art, theater, and leadership. Titans made sure that their class will be remembered for years to come. A "PET' PEEVE Right: Sally Cramer (Formanek) insists that her husband, Martin (Housley), speak to her loved one over the phone. The scene got a laugh when the audience realized the loved one was a dog. Photo by: Anne Morgan LOOKING TO GET CUT? Right: An urban vanda l Claud ia , played by Alex Smith , threatens to cut the ice cream man, Perez, played by Blake Deforest. As freshmen newbies, Smith and Deforest excelled in their supporting roles. Photo by: Anne Morgan SPOTLIGHT Production team members sen ior Rosa lie Warner and junior Kyle Wineland man the lightboard, setting up light cues and controlling the houselights. Pha_to by: Josh McNeely VANITY. .. SORT OF Sophomore Lauren Petri and r . freshman Alex Smith make last minute alterations to their makeup and hair. Photo by: Anne Morgan L IN THE MOMENT Senior Zach Mai!ahn is a four year veteran of the ·a program. His role required a New rork af'.cent, which pretected over tne c< 11rse of the po ram Photo by: Anne Murqan ------ - -, .. - - - - RECTING TEAM Sophomores Nicole McGuire, pictured here, Jordan Morgan, and Lauren Petri put in hour upon hour perfecting their improvisation skills to play the parts of the Bums. Although their performances may have seemed rehearsed, the bums act was entirely improv. They were their own show within the show stealing shoes and food. Their creative moves helped distract audience attention during set changes. Photo by: Anne Morgan f·ron Row: Nate Black, Jared Juel, Alaina Walker and Deanna Williams. ac Row. Kelsey Moore, Andrew Gulden, Courtney Zucca and Jordan Harden. " Ir by. A'lne Morgan .I THEATRICAL D irectorThomas Mclaughlin shouts "5 .. .4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 !" as he slips outthe side door. It was the students' show now, the test of true talent. The theater doors open, and seven weeks worth of work pour into the audience . . A whirlwind of relationships hits the stage. A young teacher named Sally, played by Jessica Formanek, finds herself caught between her declining marriage and her love for teaching. Her husband Martin, played by Caleb Housley, struggles to move on from his complicated past and live in the present. Because of Martin and Sally's relationship, many of the characters' lives were changed forever. But before these scenes from the past could take place, students had to step up to the plate to maintain this tradition of excellence. Opening night was the product of something much larger though, a process few people see. The seven week process, and countless hours of work produced a revolving building, a 12 foot balcony, and two patios. The majority of this construction took place on Tech Days. "Tech days are on Saturdays, and you usually spend between 4-12 hours building, sawing, painting, etc. You have a lot of time to bond with the other team members," said senior and returning member, Brett Coon. In addition to the set, actors busied themselves creating the play itself. The foundation of any activity is practice. The Thieves team practiced for three hours everyday after school, or during all-calls, which is when everyone in the team would meet. Actors spent the time memorizing, rewriting lines, and all-in-all just basking in anxiety. The saying, "the destination compares little to the journey" proves to be incredibly true in the 2007 production of Thieves. Students came out of this process feeling just a little bit differently about the world, and a little more aware. And that my friends, is what makes the entire journey worthwhile. Pages by: Mackenzie Means and Lauren Petri BE ~elodius Aspotlight hit the top of the abandoned church stairs as the booming voice of God, played by sophomore Zach Pettepier, filled the auditorium. This set the stage for the production of "Godspell." As actors donned with colorful outfits took the stage, a plethora of emotions took place. Disciples playfully acted out parables from the Bible as Jesus, played by junior Ben Rausch, led the disciples in the Christian way of thinking. The show began with John the Baptist, played by Zach Mailahn, frantically trying to break through the barriers of the modern day world. Mailahn preached of the coming of Jesus to the masses, who eventually started to catch on. As disciples gathered around Jesus to receive communion, the once clowned clad ensemble members became the essence of Satan, accusing and trying to anger Jesus. As Jesus took the full sized cross from their hands, choosing to give himself so that others could live, the ensemble members lifted him onto the cross. As Rausch belted out the finale song, many people, onstage and off, lost themselves in the scene. Audience members wiped away tears as ensemble members and disciples carried Jesus through the park gate where he disappeared as the spotlight hit the top of the now new church stairs. Actors busily transformed back into the peC?ple of a modern day world, walking throughout the audience, oblivious to the world around them. Rausch, now in modern day clothes, handed a flower to disciple, Kristen Schweer, and simply said "this is the beginning." The show ended with the entire cast singing "Beautiful City," a song about getting a fresh start and maintaining a unity between all people. Pages by: Lauren Petri In the Making MEASURE IT OUT Senior Zach Mailan and sophomore Mark Hamilton measure out a peice of wood for set design. Tech days were spent on Saturdays, where students worked the enti re day. Construction of the set was done mainly by students with assistance from some of the parents. Photo by: Lauren Petri Soph omo re Ky le Whin eland cranes his neck behind a scrim light to focus it . Whineland had two years of lighting under his belt. "I'm good at it and it;s fun to be in control the lights." Ph oto by: Lauren Petri BOOM CHICKA-BOOM Band director Andy Walters keeps beat with guitarists, left, Stephen Rieck, and, right, Stephen Bond. Both seniors were glad to have ended the ir high sc hool career with this show. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke The cast goes into their "FAME" pose after a break down of different o d · and beats. Full rehearsals were sp nt on this omplex song Th combm tion could only be done with great amounts of energy, which the st d undoubtedly achieved on both nights. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemk NEWCOMER " niorTrentWilliams was a new addition to the na program "I made tons of new friends, w s great,' said Williams. h ,., by: Zane Brugenhemke LEARN YOUR LESSONS Act Two brought senior Morgan Wolff and sophomore Lauren Petri and other actors sing preaching throughout the auditorium. Performers liked being able to directly interact with the audience. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke THE CRUCIFIXION Left: Jesus, played by junior Ben Rausch, worked many hours on his own to perfect this scene and do it justice. Drawing many to tears, others had difficulty watching at all. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke ON THE WILLOWS Top: Judas, played by senior Zach Mailan, sings a background ballad while The Last Supper takes place. Seniors Rick Devoss, Zach Thomas, junior Nate Black, and senior ·Logan Mundt accompanied Mailan's solo. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke TAKE ME WITH YOU Bottom: Seniors Carly Sinn and Kristen Schweer sing a duet to a meloncholy ballad. In this scene they asked Jesus to help them throughout their lives. The two were chosen for this song because of the way their voices blended. Photo by: Anne Morgan TURN BACK, 0 MAN The disciples feed off each other in the sultry ballad sung by senior Kristen Schweer. This scene came naturally to the actors, because of its fun vibe. ''The song was easy to get into, but it was hard not to laugh," said sophomore Jordan Morgan. Photo by: Anne Morgan The lights within the auditorium dimmed as the full fledged conversations simmered to hushed voices. Rows of high school students filed onto the risers and silence followed. Directors Brian Johnson and Tamra Nally walked onto the stage and faced the rows of students. The baton was lifted in suspension, then took off with the music. The Lewis Central Vocal Department has always been known for its excellence, and this year was no exception with the addition of many talented students. "What I like most about the choir concerts was showing up late to every one, but I always managed to be in the right spot on the risers," said senior Curtis Dreager. While the concerts were the final product, the real work was done in class. Three class periods a day were devoted to the freshmen, concert and chamber choirs. This year's freshmen brought a new kind of energy to the choir atmosphere. "They have such a willingness to learn; it's an exciting class," said Nally. Throughouttheiryearthey learned breathing techniques, how to shape their vowels, and how to read basic notes. "Choir was harder this year because you actually have to open your mouth and sing the songs. In middle school we kind of just sat there," said freshman Kelsay Kipe. The concert choir came out with a group of about 80 students attending All City Choir Festival this winter. Having more students attend made all of the students more eager to go. Students all across the city took a bus to Thomas Jefferson High School and were directed by a chosen conductor all day. That night they performed a concert for all of the parents. "We learned good posture, air support and dynamics. It was fun because all the schools act together," said sophomore Nolan Mescher. Each student came out of the classroom a little more prepared for the future than they were before they walked in. THE PRESSURE'S ON Putting emotion into her solo, senior Rachel Schultz sings her heart out. "Whenever I sing a solo, I feel confident until about 30 seconds before. I then start to get really nervous and my hands start to shake a little. After I begin to sing the solo, the nervous feeling goes away and I just have fun with it." Photo b : Josh McNeel CLAP ITOUT Drawing in the audience at the fall concert, Brittany Sanford, Alli Mingus, Patty Yacup, Terra Dunlap, Mersaydes Lundstad, Kayla Bass, Paige Buffum, A hle1 Fender, Courtney Zucca, Samantha Clemons, Meagan Reif, Catie Geiger, and Chloe Smith get into their song by clapping along with the words The audien e got into it as well, catching on and joining in . Pages by Emily Gates BRAVO Presenting the freshmen girls ensemble to the audience at the winter concert, Ms. Nally stands proud. Nally came to Lewis Central to be the second director in the choral department. "We've all bonded with her. She's just always so chipper and exciting." said junior Molly Quandt. Photo by Josh McNeely EXPRESS Front Row: Paityn Corner, Becca McMillen , Megan Reif, Jennifer Ranek, Kristen Parent, Brittany McKern, Taylor Hughes, Joanna Drummey and Madison Massey. Second Row: Hayley Higgins, Jenna Ladd, Matt Scheidle, . Matt Beer, Zach Peterson, Brett Vanderpool, Dylan Wulff, Jordan Morgan and Molly Cox. Third Row: Zach Lang, Nate Coneally, Dylan Gunter, Emily Whale, Kelsey Johnson, Jessica Nightser, Hayley Perrin, Brooke Elliff, Katie Kinsella, Ryan Penny and Trevor Carl. Back Row: Cami Cortney, Olivia Handy Kristina Kempton ,Danielle Raikes Hannah Jacoby, Maddie Overholtzer and Katie Jacoby. FOCUS OPEN TALL Placing their hands in front of their mouths, members of the Chamber Choir, Hannah Hopsen, Katie Kinsella , Kristen Parrent, Hannah Washburn, Laura Fry, and Emily Morgan stand in front practicing one of their many warm-ups at the beginning of class. "By putting your hand in front of your mouth, it really helps guide which way to shape your mouth to make the tone sound just right." said junior Lora Riehle. There are many warm-ups that all three of the choirs do. A variety of techniques help the singers improve on different levels and in many ways. Photo by: Maria Jones The Chamber Choir boys focus on making every vowel as tall as possible, while zoning in on Mr. Johnson's conducting. The choir members watch the conductor to prepare for entrances, as well cut off's. Photo by: Josh McNeely Concert Choir Front Row: Derek Thompson, Nicole Smith, Sabrina Mattes, James Neeson, Mason Tsuji, Alex Treager, Becca Lane, Alisha Koehler, Jocelyn Patrick and Bailey Perryman.2nd Row: Josh Lawrence, Lyndsey Thompson, Sayde Lundstad, Paige Buffum, Jordan Harden, Bryce Baragary, Joanna Bond, Dakota Driver, Alexis Hefferman, Misty Dew, Jessica Edison and Alli Walker. Third Row: Emily Hendrix, Alaina Walker, Jenifer Croghan, Alisha Teer, Serena James, Chris Wilson, Dani Raikes, Olivia Handy and Katie Jensen. Fourth Row: Nate Thompson, Alex Mares, Patty Yacup, Jacob Durnad, Jordan Morgan, Morgan Misfeldt, Keely Prine, Brandi Lane, Joanna Drummy, EmilyWahle, Molly Cox, Megan Rief, Hayley Perrin, Katelyn Baas, Karissa Forrester and Melissa Fulton. Fifth Row: Kiersten Haubrich, Courtney Zucca, Allie Mingus, Travis Grey, Kristina Rodarte, Jennifer Pedersen, Ashley Noggle, Britney Riner, Kelsay Johnson, Mary Harvey and Kelsey McKern. Sixth Row: Mark Hamilton, Kayla Bass, Tara Stoops, Jordan Shaw, Blake Hunter, Nick Graves, Nolan Mescher and Amanda Eshelman. Seventh Row: Catie Geier, Jessica Nightser, Jennifer Burnett, Colette Berding, Lauren Barnes, Lauren Olson, Becca Jackson, Brooke Standar, Rachel Gaines, Dillon Sass, Cliff Hanysh and Justin Palmerton. Back Row: Brooke Elliff, Ashley George, Marissa Hostetter, Kayla Rauer, Carie Fuelberth, Chloe Smith, Vanessa Trujillo, Meaghan Kohl, Emilee McDonald, Cole Templeton, Danny Lich, Sarah Piercy, Kristina Kempton and Ryan Penny. Photo by: Josh McNeely Chamber Choir Front Row: Zach Thomas, Stephanie Rowe, Zach Mailahn, Michael Lively, Caleb Housley, Morgan Wolff, Hannah Hopson, Amber Buckles, Nate Thomas and Jackson Dick. Second Row: Hannah Patrick, Rachel Schultz, Kristen Schweer, Kristen Parent, Laura Fry, Logan Mundt, Jessica Formanek, Jennifer Ranek and Bret Coon. Third Row: Hannah Washburn, Hilary Sadler, Kendall Prine, Leah Willadsen, Curtis Dreager, Carly Sinn, Haley Gregory, Bryant Rose, Josh Stroeher and Dan Stout. Fourth Row: Lora Riehle, Emily Gates, Amberly Proctor, Nate Black, Seth Means, Ben Rausch, Adam Evans, Matt Sharp, Jon Higgins and Tyler Butler. Fifth Row: Andrea Hutchinson, Britney McKern, Katie Kinsella, Emily Morgan, Andrew Gulden, Ashley Harris, Molly Quandt, Ashley Bond and Zach Pettepier. Back Row: Jami Mundt, Summer Turner, Nick Wells, Matt Vang, Matt Wolf and Cole Schnitker. Photo by: Emily Gates Color Guard Front Row: Kelsey Moore, Jocelyn Schupp and Amber Buckles. Second Row: Haley Gregory, Jessica Nightser, Tayler Mehsling, Olivia Handy, Sara Grimes and Michaela Sutherland .Back Row: Nicole McGuire, Jessica McGargi ll, Emily Raygor, Ashley Heiser and Elizabeth Knoble. Freshmen Choir Front Row: Taylor Hughes, Taylor Kenyon, Becca McMillan, Candace Carlson, Meghan Harris Taylor Claridy, Sara Portera-Paff, Chelsi Bartlett, Sarah Gates, Kelsey Kipe, Jaynie Edison and Nichole Simpson. Second Row: Cami Courtney, Jenna Ladd, Madison Massey, Katie Jacoby, Brittney Reynolds, Alex Smith, Whitney Androy, Nicole Kruse, Melanie Ellis, Leanne Lovelady and Britany Porter. Third Row: Chevell Nelson-Myers, Ashley Heiser, Maddie Over holtzer, Hannah Jacoby, Michaela Sutherland, Liz Knoble, Whitney Clark, Kaili Madsen, Haley Higgins, Taylor Fauble, Jessica Powers, Jessica Dillon and Kyralin Brown . Fourth Row . Matt Beer, Taylor Perrin, Zach Shea, Cole Johnson , Eric Toole, Zach Larrison , Trevor Carl, Ric. -;y O'Doniel, Shelby Whatcott, Taylor Kastrup and Rachelle Cole. Back Row: Joey May, /llan Hernandez, Brett Vanderpool, Nate Connealy, Nolan Johnson, Jay Burmeister, Matt Scheidle, Dylan Gunter, Blake Deforest , Hunter Rogness , Dylan Wolf Austin Hanke and Zack Pede1 on. Photo by: Josh McNeely JAll. BAND Lewi., Ce n t ,..,; I l igh Sc hool MARCHING ITANS • ., .. 1" U I• ti t A' MARCHING BAND Front Row: Andy Walters, Brian Johnson, Stephanie Rapier, Caitlin Agee, Camilla Cortney, Sarni Enewold, Zachary Lang, Jared Juel, Heather Gubbels, Dan Rieck, Jeffrey Wallin, Laura Fry, Molly Cox, Matt Colter and Mr. Chretien. Second Row: Jessica Powers, Nathan Lafferty, Seth Pope, Sarah Piercy, Kristina Kempton, Kristin Parent, Jarrin Jenkins, Brett Coon, Stephen Bond, Stephen Rieck, Blake DeForest and Courtney Zucca. Third Row: Billy Coon, Nicole Smith, Madeline Overholtzer, Kayla Rau, Haley Gregory, Sara Grimes, Spencer Bradley, Michelle, Gillenwater, Steven Warner, Matt Mouw and Taylor Roan. Fourth Row: Ryan Penney, Nick Kempton, Rosalie Warner, Erick Martin, Tyler Hempel, Jessica Nightser, Nicole McGuire, Zach Mailahn, Rachel Shrader, Ashley George and Paige Buffum. Fifth Row:Katie Jacoby, Michael McGuire, Michael Kirchner, Cody James, Alex Smith, Michaela Sutherland, Ashley Heiser, Ashley Bond, Kyle Wineland, Cody Fischer, Nathan McKeown, Ricky O'Doniel and Taylor Kuhn. Sixth Row: Katie Kinsella, Calista Caudillo, Alysha Blackwell, Hannah Jacoby, Hannah Washburn, Jocelyn Schupp, Elizabeth Knoble, Kelsey Moore, Marissa Hostetter, Nicole Hartley, Patrick Diggs, Shelby Klepfer and Adam Mouw. Seventh Row: Jessica Willadsen, Jordan Harden, Sara Rudolph, Brooke Elliff, Taylor Mehsllng, Emily Raygor, Nate Black, Matt Quaas and Derek Stuhr. Eighth Row: Dylan Lightfoot, Mark Hamilton , Jessika McGargill, Amber Buckles, Ol1v1a Handy. Not Pictured: Brittney Reynolds, Tasha Ruckman and Ms. Schomer. JAZZ ORCHESTRA Front Row: Jessica Willadson, Cody James, Michael McGuire, Maddie Overholtzer and Dylan Lightfoot. Second Row: Taylor Kuhn, Ricky O'Doniel and Shelby Klepfer. Back Row: Jarren Jenkins and Spencer Bradley. Left Side: Michael Kirchner, Camilla Cortney, Zack Lang and Hannah Jacoby. Not Pictured: Blake DeForest and Michelle Gillwater. Front Row: Stephen Rieck, Kristina Kempton, Jessica Nightser, Nick Kempton, Erick Martin, and Derek Stuhr. Second Row: Ashley Bond, Kyle Wineland, Cody Fisher, and Nate Black. Third Row: Stephen Bond, Brett Coon, Matt Mouw and Steven Warner. Left Side: Kristin Parent, Molly Cox, Jared Juel and Dan Rieck. Not Pictured: Matt Quaas. PEP BAND Front Row: Brittney Reynolds, Jeff Wallin, Kristina Kempton, Jessica Nightser, Dylan Lightfoot and Micheal Kirchner. Second Row: Matt Colter, Matt Mouw, Shelby Kiepfer, Jordan Harden, Haley Gregory, Kristen Parent, Jared Juel, Camilla Cortney, Hannah Jacoby and Nate Black. Third Row: Zach Milahn, Tyler Hempel, Paige Buffum, Nicole Smith, Ashley Heiser, Madeline Overholtzer, Taylor Kuhn, Katie Jacoby and Erick Martin. Fourth Row: Zach Lang, Ryan Penney, Brooke Eliff, Rachel Shrader, Nicole McGuire, Brett Coon, Stephen Bond, Ashley Bond and Micheal McGuire. Back Row: Spencer Bradley, Cody Fischer and Derek Stuhr. Pages by: Emily Gates and Aletha Lewis JAZZ IT UP Getting into the songs, sophomores Kristina Kempton, Ashley Bond and Jessica Nightser, play at UNO. Bond was the only girl to play the trombone in Jazz Orchestra. Photo by: Aletha Lewis FOR THE LOVE OF BAND Playing their saxaphones, senior Nick Kempton and sophomore Erick Martin jazz up the "Lester Leaps In." Kempton went to the Iowa Jazz Championships and placed. Photo by: Aletha Lewis ATIEN HUT! Marching their way off the field, junior Matt Quaas and senior Derek Stuhr leave in style. "We started wearing the sunglasses on the first football game because we thought they looked cool," said Quaas. Photo by: Josh McNeely THE RIECK BROTHERS Jamming out together, senior Stephen and sophomore Dan play their guitars in harmony. "Stephen is one of the best guitarists I know. When we create our sweet music we exchange tips to help each other. He's a cool brother,'' said Dan. Photo by.Aletha Lewis COLORGUARD Waiting for the football !)layers to come out the colorguard gets their flags to cheer them onto the fiefd. "I have been in colorguard for !Our years now. and of all the people that I have met, I am most proud of the girls this year. Th_ey have made m_e happy to know them and sad to leave lhe program," said senior Sara Grimes. Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich 0 n January 8th the news crew from WOWT Channel 6 taped a show on what's cool at Lewis Central High School. The music department just happened to be a big part of the show. "And that's cool," says junior Jared Juel. The Titan Jazz orchestra played for a new audience. The video was available toi view on WOVl/T's website, www.wowt.com. "Nobody else would raise their hand to be interviewed when Malorie [Maddox] asked," said sophomore Kyle Wineland, "so I decided to jump in." Malorie Maddox interviewed three different departments: music, pottery, and engineering.The music being played was lively and well rehearsed. "Playing for Malorie was very exciting," stated instructor, Andy Walters, "Everyone knew their part and played like the champions I know them to be." After interviewing Mr. Walters and sophomore Kyle Wineland, the cameraman took video of each individual section, getting close-ups of their instrument, shoes and their sheets of music. The segments were used throughout the taping for fun little sneak peeks. "When you are in jazz orchestra you have to be serious," said sophomore Molly Cox, "It was really hard to play and not laugh while the camera was in front of my keyboard, going in all different directions." The performance had to come to an end, and after playing for twenty minutes the orchestra changed out of their dress clothes and went back to their classes. It was an exciting experience for all. "It was weird watching myself on the television," said senior Kristen Parent "But it was the first time I have ' watched myself on the news. It was exhilarating to watch the performance. I actually saw everyone play. We normally don't watch each other. It is getting yourself to play the right notes and knowing that the other players will do theirs too." The camera crews went on to tape in the pottery and engineering classes, but the music just wasn't the same. Pages by: Aletha Lewis and Emily Gates DRUM MAJOR PLEASE Running the entire show, senior Kristen Parent directs her band into each song. "Kristen is one of the best drum majors I have ever had. She is always in tune and it is really hard to get lost when I follow her," said freshman Emily Raygor. Photo by: Aletha Lewis BETIER THAN THE SUPERBOWL Playing for the first time, the band performs its half-lime show during the football game. "We have been practicing our half-time show since July, when camp started. We all thought we did a great job," said junior Sarni Enewold. Photo by: Josh McNeely I HANDS UP Above: Ending the show, the performers hit theirfinal pose in the song "Slam ."It took many long hours and hard practices to perfect the choreography for this show. Photo by: Josh McNeely SHAKE IT! Below: Putting on intense faces, seniors Jessica Formanek, Morgan Wolff, and Hannah Washburn dance at the final performance at the Swing Show. Photo by: Mackenzie Means TOGETHER AS ONE Practicing in the warm-up room, the performers prepare to go on stage. This was just one of the many steps of getting ready." I like standing in the circle before we perform; we inspire each other," said senior Rick Devoss. Photo by: Josh McNeely lIDJma> IBE CURTAIN DADDY'S BOY AFTER TAKING HOME THE PARENDNG BABY, JUNIOR BEN RAUSCH FEEDS BABY PEDRO TO QVJf;1' HIM FOR THE BUS RIDE. FAMILY ACT AFff.R A YEAR Of Pf.RfORMING TOGETHER, SIBLINGS SENIOR I.OGAN AND SOPHOMORE JAMI MUNDT HUG AFfER TIIE FINAL PERFORMANa:. MONEY MAN Anm BRINGING MANY GAro- ~ANDPOPSTOSfll,SENIOR BRETT CooN DISPLAYS THE DAy'S PROFTJ'S. CURLY QUE PREPARING FOR THE SHOW, SOPHOMORE LAUREN PETRI GETS HER HAIR CURlll>. Photos Submitted Front Row: Nate Black, Stephanie Rowe, Rick Devoss, Haley Gregory, Krister Schweer, Leah Willadsen, Morgan Wolff, Logan Mundt, Annie Smith and Adar Evans. Second Row: Nick Wells, Cole Johnson, Blake Deforest, Tyler Butl Mason Tsuji, Zach Mailahn, Matt Sharp, Cole Schnitker and Matt Vang. Third Row: Jessica Formanek, Ben Rausch, Hannah Hopson, Laura Fry, Ashely Hai rrs Andrew Gulden, Lauren Petri, Molly Quandt, Kailin Bellows, Seth Means. Rachel Schultz, Caleb Housley, Summer Turner, Carly Sinn, Jami Mundt, Jackson D•ck Hannah Washburn, Catie Geier, Michael Lively and Kendall Prine. Back Row Zach Thomas, Stephen Rieck, Brett Coon, Matt Quaas, Jared Juel, Cody Fisch r Derek Stuhr, Nick Kempton, Stephn Bond, Matt Mouw, Jessica Ranek, Hanna Jacoby, Ashley Bond, Kristin Parent and Olivia Handy. ·~ , ~ .. ~ . I • I,. ~SB rnor. Mictiael LivelY. IME TO SHI NE FRONT AND CENTER LEFT: Dancing to Clap Your Hands partners senior Carly Sinn and sophomore Andrew Gulden strut their stuff. "I took out the center mic stand at the All-City performance. My dress got wrapped around it! However, Andrew was an awesome partner and gracefully picked it up," said Sinn. Photo by: Josh McNeely SLAM! BELOW: Beat Boxing to "Slam," sophomore Tyler Butler performs at All-City. Corporation traditionally performed last because they were ranked highest in the city. "I learned to beat box by listening to old school rap like Biz Markie and Dougie Fresh. The hardest part is keeping the flow and thinking of new likngs to mix it up," said Butler. Photo by: Josh McNeely .~ , _., """.- ' .~ . ....,1.~ 1 ;~ .. :S·, , . •Y\ " ~~ S . . MN T . .. enior ason su11 CHANCE WITH FATE Rmillng big, junior Ben Rausch and sophomore ,at1e Geier kick their legs high. "Ben's a good pi:vtner because we feel the same way and Singing to the ballad "We Still Have Time" senior Hannah Hopson stands tall. "I think about good times I have had when I sing," said Hopson. Photo by: Zach Thomas ,late the whole time," said Geier. Photo by· Mackenzie Means I t's about that adrenaline rush you get from performing on stage, competing with other schools, and meeting new people who share the same interests. It's about expressing yourself with singing and dancing. It's about putting on a pound of makeup and showing off that inner diva or diva. Lewis Corporation was all of . those things, and much more to those involved with it. Performing was only the half of it, the better half anyway. Corp rehearsal started in the last week of July. This was referred to as "hell week" by members of the ensemble. "It's actually a lot of fun, despite not having air conditioning," said sophomore Andrew Gulden. The week ended with a performance put on for parents and family. Once school started up, the group met once a week and the occasional Saturday. Rehearsals were split between learning four unique music pieces, and learning difficult choreography. With the addition of Choreographer Stephen Todd, students had high hopes for their dance moves. "Our choreography was amazing, and Stephen brought a unity and stability to our group that we hadn't had in previous years," said senior Michael Lively. As the year progressed, competition season drew near and the hard work began to pay off. "The best moment was making finals at Grand Island. Everyone was completely shocked when they announced us. There was a three second delay and then a collective breath taken in," said senior Morgan Wolff. Moments like this are what linger years after high school. The split seconds captured forever in time. "Corp was an amazing experience; I wouldn't trade it for the world," said senior Zach Mailan summing up the season. Lonliness by Duong Pham Reves Ecrases by Leah Willadson Copper Wings by Justin Kathrens SPOONING E co .r: Cl. E co z >- .c Qi co -"' Cl) Making her project really shine, junior SummerTurner uses a spoon to transform the look and texture of the clay. Turner was one of Mr. Cunningham's contract students this year. Photo submitted by Mr. Cunningham PRECISION With patience and skill, senior Justin Kathrens creates his deep sea masterpiece "Octopus." This work won the Excellence in Art Award at the Hawkeye 10 Conference Art Show. Photo submitted by Mr. Cunningham Pages and photos by Caitlin Christensen I E co .r: Cl. Ol c 0 => 0 £ ~ co Cl) E co .r: Cl. Ol c 0 => 0 >- .c c 0 (/) D.. E i:i) iD' ::c (/) <( W[]Creative ' E-very work of art starts with a vision within. It could come from a dream, an interesting-looking person, a childhood memory, song lyrics or even a cloud of smoke drifting across the afternoon sky. It could be any- : thing that sparks the imagination of a creative mind. Once . the idea has become more solid and thought through, it's time to bring life to the vision. In pottery, project-making was a long process. First, the clay was made. ''To begin we take big fifty pound bags of clay powder, and mix them in a big drum in the back. From there we, take a couple of the buckets of recycled clay and throw 1 it in the mixer with a bunch of the powder in the drum, and that mixes it all up. Once it's all mixed we take it to the pug mill, which is basically a big drill then removes all the air and kind of compacts it, makes it all homogenous. Then we make big bricks out of it," explained senior Rick Devoss. Next the project is planned and sculpted. 'When I made my "Let it Be" project, to start off with I picked out a font from the internet that I liked. From there, I made big letters with that font. And then, I rolled out the clay. I also mixed a bunch of sand in the clay to make it stronger. Then I cut it out and let it dry a bit. Next, I slip and scored the 'B-E' to the base and cut out the 'Let it' and slip and scored that to its base. So then we bisque fired it in the kiln," continued De Voss. After the project was fired the first time, it was ready to be glazed or painted. ''The painting was next, which was probably the hardest part. I decided to do it with air brush because I'm not a good painter. So I taped off the parts that I painted different colors. Then to finish it off, I hand-painted the lyrics of 'Let it Be' on it," said De Voss. Devoss, like rnany other artists started with a Vision within that he transformed into art. "Let it Be" by Rick DeVoss "Turtle" by Justin Kathrens Donut Teapot by Adam Evans --u - I "Berries and Cream" by Brittany Wahl TIE-DIED Senior Emily Campbell shades in details of her psychedelic tribute to the sixties music scene. "My art work would best be described in the wise old words of Janis Joplin, 'Being an intellectual creates a lot of questions and no answers. You can fill your life up with ideas and still go home lonely. All you really have that matters are feel ings. That's what music is to me," said Campbell. COLORFUL CREATION Blending her oil pastels just right, junior Brittany Wahl puts her own colorful spirit onto paper. "I had an swawesome time in art this year. [Swawsome] of course is sweet and awesome combined, and originated in the mind of Emily Campbell," said Wahl. Photos by Caitlin Christensen "Painter's Pallet" by Summer Turner "Octopus" by Justin Kathrens BLIND DATE MADNESS Acting out a scenario given by the audience, senior Josh Stroeher and sophomores Megan Reif and Deanna Williams go on a blind date at a senior center. The group's improv was one of the many that went on to participate in the state competition. Photo by: Josh McNeely BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER Performing in this years Reader's Theatre, senior Zane Brugenhemkedresses his finest. Brugenhemke was one of the few senior to make state speech all four years of high school. "Speech was one of my favorite activities in my high school career." Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich BUSY BEES Performing their state-qualifying skit"Joyful Noise," Choral Reading demonstrates how to work together. The parody was about the different lives of different bugs. The group, made up mostly of freshmen , received a division 1 rating at the state competition. Photo by: Josh McNeely PET STORE PURCHASE Purchasing a llama from a pet store, Kelsey Moore, Alexis Grgurich, and Athena Burns improvise while acting out an audience suggestion at Large Group Speech Night. "lmprov was fun because it was so spontaneous. There were no lines you had to memorize," said Grgurich. Photo by: Josh McNeely INITIALLY AWESTRUCK Paying close attention to the Christmas story bP.11 I told, senior Zach Mailahn and junior Adam E 11" remain captivated.This was the first year both of H boys participated in speech. They both qualified I 1 state speech in Readers Theatre. Photo by: Josh McNeely We do for fun what others fear most" was the speech motto-forth is year's speech team. As it turned out fear was not a problem at all. Large group speech reached a new feat this year with all of the speechers qualifying for the state competition in at least one of their events. The students had performed and the judges commented. Atthe moment of all the posted ratings, Lewis Central speechers did ~ not disappoint. No other Lewis Central s p e e c h team had accomplished that. The team qualified in improvisation, choral reading, reader's theatre, radio news, ensemble acting, and musical theatre. ltwas also the fourth time senior Zane Brugenhemke qualified for state, "It was the best "Best Christmas Pageant Ever." I was surprised that we pulled it off with the lack of practice. I can remember only two full rehearsals with everyone there." Large group speech was flooded with freshmen helping out, especially in choral reading. Seniors Jenny Hall, Jessica Formanek, and Josh Stroeher also joined the crew for their first time. Individual speech, like large group, was full of talent. Twelve individual speechers made it to state including sophomore Molly Cox who also participated in large group. "Large group is fun and you have a really good time. In individual you learn how to improve yourself and it's fun to see the change," explained Cox. Seniors Amanda Goeser and Amanda Berg along with sophomores Nicole McGuire and Megan Reif all qualified for all-state individual speech, performing in Ankeny for a select audience. McGuire qualified in both Prose and Public Address. "There were a lot of people so, I was nervous all the time, but it was really fun to hear all of the spee hes." Pages by Bridget Hall NERVES OF STEEL LOOK WHO'S TALKING "I liked performing for the kids up at Titan Hill. I jumped on the edge of the box and I was out. It was a blast ." Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich Rosalie Warner, senior "I liked speech because of all of the random crazy things we do while we practice; it's hilarious." Photo By: Josh McNeely Mark Hamilton, sophomore Nicole McGuire gives one of her speeches in the library after school. McGuire was one of four students who made it to all-state speech and admits to being nervous a lot INDEPENDENT THINKER All-state speecher Amanda Berg gives her sermon that she wrote herself. "It was a lot of fun when a lot of people with big vocabularys got together." of Photo by: Josh McNeely the time. Photo by: Josh McNeely 85 Who were those kids that distracted students and teachers during school, always interviewing handbook and camera in their hands? They were the ones who created the yearbook with the impossible goal of including everyone in it, and documenting the events people will remember 30 years from now. For the first time in Lewis Central history, the yearbook was published in full color. ''The yearbook has personality because it is in color; people like color because it makes them happy," said junior Andrea Hutchinson, one of the many underclassffien that made up the yearbook staff. The fact that there were only two seniors on staff did not lessen the quality. "It was a really fun year being the only "American" senior. Having all these underclassmen make my senior yearbook is weird, but they have done a great job with it. I'll miss this staff;' said photgraphy editor senior Zane Brugenhemke. Co-editor Josh McNeely agreed, ''They listen to me sometimes when I give them orders, that's fun. And I can depend on them:' Last fall, the scoreboards for baseball, softball and soccer had to be updated before the books could be distributed. That is when a ll o f t h e friendsh ip and c omraderie pays off. The staff came together to make the necessary repairs with stickers produced by the publisher. "We call them sticker parties; we try to make it fun like an assembly line. The stickers were awesome," said junior Jema Petersen who helped place over 3000 stickers in the 2007 books. With skill, imagination and dedication, the yearbook staff tried to make sure that 20 years from now, students can relive their high sch ool memories with just a flip of a page. Pages by Sophia Carlo WINNING COMBINATION Producing Lewis Central first all color yearbook took a lot of planning, determination and creativity. "I owe the success of this yearbook to the leadership of MaKenna Dopheide and Felisha Moore," said advisor Mary Langille. Photo by Josh McNeely II I FUN ASSOCIATION Always laughing, junior Kursten Devine works on the girls track page with sophomore Kaitlyn Con· nealy. "Having Kursten as a yearbook partner is a lot of fun, she taught me all the lnDesign stuff! "said Connealy. Photo by Sophia Carlo Front Row: Ku rs ten Devine and Andrea Hutchinson. Second Row: Bridget Hall, Mackenzie Meal Tyler Johnson, Lauren Petri and Kaitlyn Connealy. Third Row: Jema Petersen, Kiersten Haubrich Alysha Rau, Emily Gates and Sophia Carlo. Fourth Row. Aletha Lewis, MaK nna D01 h 1d Felisha Moore and Caitlin Christensen. Back Row: Josh McNeely and Zane Brugenh T e TEAMWORK Helping sophomore Lauren Petri on the Musical page, sophomores Bridget Hall and Mackenzie Means decide which pictures go where. Creativity and yearbook parties are two reasons Hall joined the yearbook staff, "I thought it would be fun to create layouts and pages." Photo by Sophia Carlo INNOVATIVE ELEMENT Creating new yearbook page designs, junior Caitlin Christe 1sen is the design editor. "I think Caitlin is a great asset o our yearbook staff. She has grown a lot over the last two y rs. She will do well in the future with her designs," said a-editor in chief junior Felisha Moore. P/ :>to by Zane Brugenhemke COLORFUL PERSON SAY CHEESE SMOOTH SAILING Working on the baby ads, business manager junior Aletha Lewis gets distracted by senior Sophia Carlo. "I'm a smooth talker, it really helps me get all of the ads in," said Lewis. Photo by Zane Brugenhemke Capturing every moment, senior Zane Brugenhemke prepares to take a picture. "I didn't get to be in yearbook class for the first two trimesters, but I would take photos at school events," said Brugenhemke. This sophomore starter learned how to take his best photos at a summer journalism camp at UNL. Photo by Sophia Carlo DOSING OFF Checking for mistakes, junior Andrea Hutchinson works on different pages including Health features and Special Olympics. "Andrea is a lot of fun to have on staff. I love looking at her jewelry," said co-editor in chief junior MaKenna Dopheide. Sleeping and listening to music, co-photo editor Josh McNeely waits for photo assignments from other yearbook students. "Sometimes Josh is jamming out with his headphones in, and whenever we ask him to network photos, he never hears us," said Caitlin Christensen. Photo by Sophia Carlo Photo by Zane Brugenhemke TheWirestaffdespitealltheirdifferences,justhappened to have a common interest: journalism. "It's like a family," said assistant editor Kaitlin Carlson, "as soon as you enter the door, you feel welcon:ied." Ads Editor Lindsey Lawrence continued this train of thought, "Everyone is so close. It's just a place for everybody to connect, and everyone knows each other. It's a really good mix of people." Working in room 401 was often hectic with writers trying to meet deadlines and fearing the wrath of editor in chief Amanda Goeser, ''This year I started making "hit lists" for staff members that didn't make deadline. Then I would bring cupcakes every so often so thatthe reporters didn't remember me as the editor with the hit lists." These reporters strive '1o make sure that the paper is interesting and that there's stuff in it that kids like;' explained reporter Shelby Klepfer, "A lot of kids don't pick up a normal paper, but a school paper relates to them." This 'work' included not only writing, but also creating the layout for each page. The staff spent countless hours after school working on layout to make each page as perfect as possible. "It's like an extracurricular activity;' said junior Maria Jones. "It's fun." The photographers expressed their talent through pictures of their classmates. "My favorite part of newspaper is taking pictures because I can express myself without having to write. Writing is frustrating, and I can never say what I mean to say," said co-photography editor Hayley Perrin. Josh Stroeher, co-photography editor explained. "It's chill and I enjoy what I do. And if you enjoy what you do, you will never work a day in your lite:' Cartoonist Amanda Berg puts it this way," In my entire newspaper career I have tried to balance the fun and sheer magic of drawing within the constricting and oftentimes limb endangering deadlines:' story by Damien Croghan pages byKursten Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy "Life is nothing without words'' WRITER ON RADIO 1 ':sntt l:\J.u I ,• Voicing her opinion on talented girls for UNO's MAV Radio, junior Taylor Be1 weighs in on Brittney Spears latest drop in the polls. The Wire staff attended UN 1s spring journalism contest with senior editor in chief Amanda Goeser bringing horr a 2nd Place win in the Sports Writing Division. tn the Iowa High School Press s sociation contest, 1st Place awards went to senior reporter Damien Crogh n for h story "A day in Mr. Drake's shoes" and to cartoonist Amanda Berg f r her rt "Gabriel and God." "Sarah Waldron's story about E-coli was my favorite this year because of the headline Your Next Bite of Food Could Be Your Last. It was on the front page of our third issue. -senior Amanda Goeser. /s there anything in your food that could make you very sick or even kill you? Surprisingly, it lives inside your intestines and helps your body break down and digest the food that you eat. Certain strains of it can travel from the intestines into the blood which can cause a rare but serious infection. If you are still clueless as to, what bacteria I am referring to the abbreviated name for the bacteria is E. coli or Escherichia coli. "My favorite story is From Small Pup, to Top Dog. I like it because it was great to have Josh explain about being a freshman in a positive way. The way he wrote the story was very up beat:· junior Taylor Basch Do you remember the first day of your freshman year? For some of you it wasn't too long ago, but then again, maybe it was ages ago. All the feelings you had: the excitement, the happiness, and even the fear. Oh, what a wonderful four years it was, waking up every morning thinking about that final year of high school before I began my trek into adulthood. Ha, yeah right. What was so special about senior year that made me wish I was there? What makes it so amazing? The truth is freshman year was the amazing year. Once I got over all the excitement and all the butterflies in my stomach finally departed, freshman year is where the fun was at. LAB TIME "My favorite story was Once Forgotten, Now Held Dear by Athena Burns because we sometimes lose sight of what's important, (this story) really opened up a new perspective." -junior-Kaitlin Carlson The point I'm trying to make is that often we forget the things we should be thankfulfor. My Grandma Thomas was the kindest and wisest woman I knew. She affected my life in ways I'm just beginning to understand. We sometimes lose sight of what's truly important. While we may forget to be grateful for these things, that doesn't mean they're not still important to us. And sometimes, all it takes is a fond memory to make you remember how truly thankful you are. FrontRow:Senior JoshStroeher. Second Row: Juniors Sarah Waldron , Taylor Basch , and Hayley Perrin, Sophmore Sara Marshal l, Senio rs A mand a Berg and Amanda Goeser. Back Row: Senior Damien Croghan , Freshma n J o e Stokes, Junior Maria Jones, Sophomores Shelby Klepfer and Lindsey Lawrence, Juniors Kaitlin Carlson and Savannah Greening, Advisor Mary Langille and sophomore Chris Jensen. Photos by Josh McNeely and Kursten Devine Working in the computer lab, seniors Amanda Berg and Damien Croghan type up their stories. Berg and Croghan have been on The Wire staff since their freshman year. APPLES TO APPLES Getting wordy, members of the newspaper staff play a game of Apples to Apples. Newspaper took a break from writing stories to play the game after an issue of The Wire went out to press. LEGENDS REBORN Kickin' it in their black tuxes and stunner shades, senior Zane Brugenhemke leads his group of seniors Bret Coon and Stephen Rieck, juniors Matt Quaas and Adam Evans and sophomores Kyle Wineland and Daniel Rieck. Photo by: Aletha Lewis THRILLIN' MOVES Getting into his groove, senior Mason Tsuji jams along to the song "Thriller'' by Michael Jackson. Tsuji picked ''Thriller'' because he didn't want to sing and he thought the back-up dancers would help him sound good. Photo b : Aletha Lewis What songs represents your current philosophy in life? "American Pie." - senior Curtis Dreager ~-'"--..;;...;:-. • 'jl Describe yourself using the letters Do you have any weird quirks that no one knows about? "I tap on a lot of things." - seniorBlake Whatcott of your name: "Z is for zaney." -senor Zane Brugenhemke Who has been the most influential person in your life? "My Mom." - senior Cody Kempf What qualities would you look for in a future mate? "Someone like my mom who can cook and clean." -senior Mason Tsuji Photos by: MaKenna Dopheide (RED)Y, SET, SMILE Senior Curtis Dreager and his escort junior Abbey Edwards show off their elegant outfits in front of t1 o crowd. Dreager sang a song by the Beastie Boys call d ''Triple Trouble" with the help of junior Ben Rausch an senior Stephen Rieck. Photo by: Mackenzie Means NOW ROCK IT OUT Senior Blake Whatcott strums on his electric guitar playing You Shook Me All Night Long by ACDC getting the audiences full attention. "I was going for the BO's theme with the jean jacket and black leather pants, but all I could find was stretchy black jeans." Photo by: Mackenzie Means PLEASE DON'T STOP THE MUSIC Coincidentally, the music was actually stopped. The escorts had minimal time to prepare for the dance, and most forgot all the steps. "The dance was really cute, I liked it, but when someone like me who can't count and has two left feet tries to do it, it doesn't work," said senior Adriene Hitchcock. Photo by: Aletha Lewis NUMA NUMA Reinacting the French song from You-Tube, senior Cody Kempf takes the stage with the help of junior Matt Sharp. "I picked "Numa Numa" because I thought it would be fun and entertain the crowd. Photo by: Mackenzie Means BE HR.LC There are many different talents a person can have that make them stand out from the crowd. Some of the senior boys found that their talents existed along the lines of singing, dancing, or playing instruments. They chose talents that they were sure would win them the first 15'lace position and the title of "Mr. LC." Talents varied from new and old with some creating talents they never knew they had and others who chose talents that they have had for years. "I've played guitar for over five years now and taught myself how to play," said senior Blake Whatcott. Whatcott played the electric guitar for his act because it was one of his favorite talents. The prizes for the competition were nothing of extravagance. They varied from little pink wands to rubber chickens, princess crowns, umbrellas sashes and flower pots. "I thought it was pretty cool; I got bubbles and a frisbee for getting second place," joked senior Curtis Dreager. The five candidates for the Mr. LC competition chose their act. Some of them practiced hard, working to improvetheirperformanceeverychance theygot.Others just threw it together in a matter of minutes. "I practiced once right before I had to go and that was in the car on the ride there with Matt," claimed senior Cody Kempf. "Ben, Stephen, and I practiced hard. We went into the choir room and practiced quite a bit and used the down time during class," said senior Curtis Dreager. The "Blues Brothers" pulled through in the end giving the leader of the group, Zane Brugenhemke the title of Mr.LC. "We were really close to not being able to do it, but with the last minute addition of Daniel Rieck on bass, we were able to pull it off," said Brugenhemke. "It felt really weird singing in front of that many people since I'm not in choir and that was only the second time I have ever sang in front of a crowd. I want to make sure Adam Evans gets a lot of credit because he kind of stole the show for me." Pages by: Emily Gates and Alysha Rau CANDY LAND Above: With a promising future in the sales industry, freshman Sara Gates, Ashton Shaw, and Haleigh Higgins manned the Student Council's candy can table. The precedes from the candy cane sales went to many local charities. Photo submitted. ROLE MODELS Below: Inspiring America's youth,juniorLora Riehle, freshman Nathan Connealy and junior Joanna Bond spoke to Middle School students about the opportunities in high school. Photo By: Caitlin Christinsen THE GIFT OF LIFE Above: Giving blood at the NHS sponsored Blood Drive, senior Sara Grimes took time out of her day for this selfless act. One pint of blood saves up to three lives. "It felt really good giving blood, even though I'm really scared of needles!" Grimes exclaimed . Photo By: Taylor Bas ch DO THE CAN-CAN Below: Donating their Saturday morning, seniors Rosalie Warner and Jenny Hall picked up cans for the NHS Can Food Drive. NHS split the cans they collected between Moh m's Place and a local community house for the mental disabled in Twin City. Photo By: Amanda Goeser. I 2007-2008 Student Council Members: Front Row: Adriene Hitchcock, Jenny Hall, Morgan Wolff, Amanda Goeser and Mrs. Peverill Second Row: Molly Cox, Lindsey Lawrence, Kayla Gundlach, Ashley Harris, Kristen Schweer, Rosalie Warner and Sarah Gates. Third Row: Joanna Bond, Dakota Driver, Sydnie Dennis, Leah Willadsen, Felisha Moore, Molly Quandt, Jordan Morgan, Siri Nelson, Ashton Shaw, Madison Massey, Kaitlyn Connealy, Candace Carlson, TaylorTurgeon, Aletha Lewis and Shelby Weatherill. Back Row: Morgan Misfeldt, Emily Gates, Lora Riehle, Alysha Rau, Hannah Hopson, Sarni Juel, Nathan Connealy, Joe Stokes, Eric Toole, Haley Higgins and Kaili Madsen NHS Members: Front Row: Amanda Goeser, Morgan Wolff, Kailin Bellows, Jenny Hall, Kristin Parent, Hannah Patrick, Rosalie Warner, Leah Willadsen, Kristen Schweer, Hannah Hopson, Mallory Husz and Hilary Sadler. Second Row: Jackson Dick, Adam Evans, Stephanie Davids, Arielle Huber, Sarni Juel. Haley Gregory, Amber Berringer, Alysha Rau, Ashley Harris and Lora Riehle. Third Row: Derek Nightser, Rick DeVoss, Joe Jerkovich, Zach Mailahn, Nate Black, Felisha Moore, Shannon Gascoigne, Amberley Proctor, Molly Quandt, Ariel Bowman and Rachelle Osborn. Fourth Row: Allie Frost, Bret Baumbach, Sara Grimes, Kayla Bergantzel, Kristen Gerhardt, Caitlin Agee, Lacey Stazzoni, Shaley McKeever. Hayley Perrrn and Chloe Smith. Back Row: Jared Juel, Matt Quaas, Daniel Stout, Katie Kinsella, Sarah Waldron and MaKenna Dopheide. Not Pictured: Tom Turgeon and Carly Sinn. Photo by: Mr. Hale "The Student Council president needs to be aware of the problems of the school and how to make the highschool a better and happier place." _Morgan Wolff "As an officer, I've learned how to hold effective meetings, keep track of responsibilities, and get people excited for what we are working on." - Amanda Goeser "Being voted on Student Council by my peers made me feel like a leader, and I am honored to serve my school." -Jenny Hall · "I was inspired to be in Student Council because I wanted to make a difference at school and actually have a say in the decisions that are made." - Adriene Hitchcock "My favorite part of being the Sergant at Arms is getting to bang the gavel , even though I call it the mallet." - Mallory Husz 44 51 ' I ,/1' I 1 I /1[11(/' /')('( , .. t.I J; l,1, {( 1fi11;.((!J Naf/(}11a/ Ht}11t}r St}eirf!J iv1rm/JrrJ "I' e learned to use my leadership skills to volunteer in my community and hopef lly inspire others to have the character qualities of an NHS member." - Leah Willadsen "I decided to be a part of NHS because it looks really good on a college application and its a big honor to be a part of it." -Rosalie Warner "Being on NHS really helps for scholarships, all the volunteer hours. NHS has given me a lot of people skills and a leadership role." - Hannah Patrick "Being on NHS makes me think twice before I do something considered not a good idea. It prevents me from making decisions people would think, 'well they're on NHS, why are they doing that?':· - Kristin Parent Vice President Treasurer Leadership. It's a powerful term, with unlimited possibilities. Those special individuals who hold the "gift'' of leadership come few and far between. Lewis Central recognized the leaders found within its own walls and gave them the opportunity to embrace that trait and grow into reputable young adults. That is, if they were willing to stand up and work for it. Two organizations that honed leadership skills included National Honor Society and Student Council. "StuCo" and NHS" as they were commonly referred to were esteemed in different ways. One was based on grades and community service and the members were chosen by a select committee of teachers. The other had members elected by their peers- their fellow classmates. The first step to qualify, was to make the effort and get your name on the ballot. Not everyone was chosen, so it was an elite few who made either association. Both groups held activities throughout the year that took planning and organization. That's when the leaders stepped up and showed their true colors. NHS supported events like the blood drive, canned food and toy drives, took times at swim meets, baby-sat during TA meetings and Student/Teacher Conferences, and helped run Relay For Life. Each month members of NHS volunteered five hours of their time to make the community a better place. Stu Co organized and put together each of the three formal dances. New this year was March Madness, an informal dance. They also planned lunches between students and Mr. Story, coordinated the beloved Dodge Ball Tournament, helped buy books for needy children via Operation Bedtime Story, and were responsible for the crowning of Mr. LC. "All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing," said Edmund Burke, a prominent 18th century author. Student Council and National Honor Society distinguished and developed members of humanity, whose characters were a direct reflection of what Lewis Central stands for. 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We kt1ow you will be successful it1 all you do. G-o out iHto this world and do all you wat1t to and don't let anythit1g stand in your dreatMs. Always kHow we are here for you. We love you, MotM, Uad, Jessica at1d Uillot1 / "Life is the art of drawing without at1 eraser." - John G-ardner Willadsen Rachel Schultz We Catt Say We Kttew You Whett. Love, Pad, Laura, Justitt, Amy, Cassie 6- Emily Rachelle Osborn Kachelle, We are very proud of you for all that you've accotttplished. We believe that you catt achieve attythittg you set your tttittd to. Have the courage to overcottte obstacles attd grow frottt every experiettce life brittgs your way. We wish you tttuch happittess attd success, ttow attd itt the future. Love, Mottt, Uad attd Angela Tom Cot1gratulatiot1s! May your life be filled with happit1ess at1d all your dreatfls cotfle true. We love you! Motfl, Pad at1d Jet1t1ifer Schul Courtney Courtney, Frot\t the day you were born, you have brought so t1tuch love, joy and laughter into our lives. You have so t1tuch creative energy and zest for life. l1on't ever lose that "sparkle" in your eyes or your creative flair. Keep your eyes on Jesus and he will direct your path into the wonderful adventure He has planned for you! We are so proud of you and blessed to be your parents. Love, Mot1t and l1ad Gibson Kelsey Cox What you get by reachittg your goals is ttot ttearly as importattt as what you become by reachittg them. !Zig Ziglar) Your future goals will make us proud as well as all your past ot1es. You have become att extraordittary youttg womatt. We catt't wait to share your bright future with you. We love you always. Remember to work hard, play hard attd love G-od. love you, Mom attd Uad Sarni Sami- We picked up the pieces that were left behit1d -taught you to love -taught you to respect -taught you to skate -taught you to drive We were there whett you called for us -tteeded to talk -tteeded to laugh -t'leeded to hug -tteeded to cry We will be there for your graduatiott Attd to walk you dowtt the aisle We will try our best -Just to see you smile. love Mom &.- Uad Haley Cot1gratulatiot1s! Haley, FrotM the tftOtftet1t you et1tered this world you have bee., a highlight it1 our lives. We are so proud of you at1d your accotMplishtMet1ts. With such a beautiful spirit at1d G-od by your side you will succeed Ot1 your journey it1 life. Et1joy college. We love you, Motft, Pad, EtMily at1d Jo., Gregory &rat1di, Fro1tt the day you were born youve brought such joy to our lives. Your a1ttazit1g talet1ts just co1tte so t1atural to you; sit1git1g, dat1cit1g, playit1g the piat1o at1d who cat1 forget dra1tta? You cat1 always brit1g a s1ttile to our faces. We kt1ow that whatever path life takes you ot1; you will t1ot ot11y succeed, but will be a blessit1g to others alot1g the way. As lot1g as you put G-od first you will t1ever fail! We love you so 1ttuch! Uad, Mo1tt, Jessica at1d Alyse I Scott Nelson Scott Ot1e cat1 hot1estly say that we have beet1 blessed to watch you grow fro1tt the little daredevil that would try at1ythit1g at1d everythit1g, it1to the yout1g 1ttat1 that we are so excited at1d proud to see co1ttplete this chapter it1 your life. May you have great success it1 everythit1g you do, at1d always re1tte1ttber to stay true to yourself. Cot1gratulatiot1s! Love, Mo1tt, Uad at1d Sis Hat1t1ah, We are proud of all the thit1gs you have dot1e thru the years. You have 1ttade the 1ttost of high school. You will do great wher- ever you decide to go. Just re1tte1ttber to keep the good attitude at1d great spirit it1 whatever you do. ALSO KEEP SING-ING- &A&Y! Love ya Uad Mo1tt Tessa Uut1cat1 P.S: You have t10t chat1ged a bit sit1ce you were little! Morgan Morgati, Ifs clear that you nave braitis, beauty, taletit atid matiy accomplisntMetits. Jut your paretits nave special ktiowledge of your utiwaveritig kitidtiess, courtesy atid · tMaturity. It is simply spooky that we doti't nave a sitigle bad tMemory about you - tiot otie itistatice of disappoititmetit, etMbarrasstMetit or atiger. Yes, we are biased. Still, there is tio detiyitig that it has bee11 a sitigular hotior, great privilege atid a cotistatit pleasure to be iti the wititiers of the ultimate "daughter lottery." Your old soul is snitMtMeritig white, atid we love you buticnes, "Atigel Face." Cotigratulatiotis Ot1 reacnitig yet atiotner mile-stotie Ot1 your lotig atid happy journey. Love, Papa atid Carol MatMa atid Michael Wolff Logan Stitchler To Our Logie, We are so very proud of you a11d your ttta11y accotttplishttte11ts. Your tale11ts, se11se of hutttor a11d the ki11d11ess, cotttpassio11 a11d respect you show to others will serve you well throughout life. As you begi11 the 11ext chapter of your life's Journey, G-od a11d your family will be there for you with each step of the way. Here's to the ma11y successes sure to cottte to you and wonderful, bnght future. We couldn't love you tttore. What a Joy and blessing to have a son land brother! like you. With our love, Mo"', Uad, Halle land Molly!! Eric Eric, You have always beett a great "t\tiddle" brother. Stattd strottg itt your faith attd ret\tet\tber to "hold ott tight to your dreat\ts!" Love, Pad, Mot\t, froy attd Ryatt Weber Jessica Jessica, You have truly beett a blesslttg to our lives. We are so proud of you attd the persott you have growtt to be. You have acco11tpllshed so 11tatty wottderful thlttgs over the last 1 S years, attd will acco11tpllsh 11tatty 11tatty 11tore. Always re11te11tber to use your strottg spirit attd ltttter strettgth to follow attd acco11tpllsh your drea11ts! Love forever attd ever, tto 1ttatter what. Mo1tt attd Pad Formanek Darian Scott Uariatt1 attt so proud of you 6- your accotMplishtMettts. Your big "G--U AV" is here! Retttetttber, graduatiott is t1ot the ettd, it's the begit1t1it1g of a ttew Jourttey. Keep your head up 6- reach for the stars! Love, Mottt I Rieck Stephett, We're so proud of what you'Ve accotMplished attd the youttg tMat1 you'Ve becotMe. You have a wottderful future ahead of you. May you always kttow that your fatMily loves attd supports you. Love, MotM, Pad, Uat1iel 6- Zachary f OtlttltY, As you cotttitrne your jourttev through ufe. I , tltay you have the perseverattce attd detertltittatiott to pursue your goals attd the fortitude to overcotlte atty obstacles that stattd itt your way. Please retltetltber that G-od is always with you. Love, Motlt, Uad, f ori attd Katie Von Mend Sydnie Sydtiie r eardrops staiti this paper as we attet11pt to write this verse. For YOU - our youtigest, our baby - YOU COMPLETE US. Success has beeti your parttier iti this life you'Ve so far led. Accot11plisht11et1t is ut1det1iable - a bright future lies ahead. Vecisiotis have beeti well thought out atid choices t11ade quite right. You walk 1t1 tio otie's shadow for you create your owti bright light. life's Journey ktiows tio boutidaries t11ake of it what you t11ay. Atid ktiow your VERY PROUV fat11ily supports you - every step alotig the way. We Love You Nit1t1ie Mot11, Vad Adat11 atid Courttiie At1thot1y Michael Robit1sot1 Dennis AKA: f otiy, f-Rob, &oties, &uddha Looks like we t11ade it &aby &oy! Wouldti't have giveti up otie (up-dowtiJ, (twist-tum), or but11p oti that rocky road we took to get you here. Your Urive, detert11it1atiot1 atid hard head otily t11ade you strotiger. What will I do without fitati Football or the cot1stat1t iti/out of your frietids? fhe t11et11ories will defitiitely supersede us! I doti't have to wish you luck, I ktiow you will succeed. If ever iti doubt look up, theti cot11e hot11e to t11ot11t11a! I at11 so proud of you! I love you t11ore th a ti life itself! Mot11, AKA Mot11t11a Ceeta Robinson Cameron Damien I Ca1tteron, You are IMY sunshine! I atM fortunate to have been able to watch you grow over the years into the aweso1tte person that you have beco1tte! You have brought so 1ttuch happiness into our lives. I ad1ttire your strong personality. You are self-1ttotivated, focused and caring. Whatever you do and whereever you go, wonderful things will be! I can't wait to watch all of your hopes and drea1tts co1tte true! I love you! Mo1tt Va1ttien, I atM so proud that you are IMY son! Your s1ttile lights up a rootM! I atM blessed to have had the opportunity to watch you grow up over the years into the a1ttazing person that you have beco1tte! Your co1ttpassion, e1ttpathy and 1ttotivation will change the world! I can't wait to watch all of your hope and drea1tts co1tte true! I love you! Mo1tt Croghan Croghan Kailin. We are filled with t1tany etffotions as we reflect back on all the t1tet1tories of your childhood. Happiness. pride and even sadness, but t1tost of all Love! We have also enjoyed tffuch laughter. with your quick-witted sense of hut1tor. At a very young age, you were called a "free spirit." Let your "free spirit' soar and you will aspire to achieve anything! We will be here for you, ready to share the experiences your future has to offer. Congratulations and all our wishes for the very best! We love you. t1tore! Motff and Vad Nolan Nolan, Frotff the titHe you were born you have t1tade us laugh with your great sense of hut1tor, "Keep Laughing". Always ret1tet1tber your happiness is not having what you want It is wanting what you have. We are so proud of you. People like you t1take the world a brighter place just being in it. Love you! Mot11 8- Uad Ditmars Alex We wish for you the JOY of at1 it1credible life yet to cotMe WE wish for you the COURAG-E to face worries as they cotMe We wish for you that your HOPES at1d UREAMS all cotMe true, We wish for you these JLESSING-S because we LOVE you ! Vad, MotM 6-f aylor Fauble Laura Cot1gratulatiot1s Laura! fhe future does look bright for you! Look at life t10t through dark pristMs but through the light of all your good friet1ds at1d good tMetMories! 'Pit1 your faith Ot1 t10 Ot1e's sleeve; Jut have faith it1 9-od,' at1d tMove forward with strot1g at1d active Faith. Love frotM MotM S- Uad Fry Allie Allie Frost Our little at1it1tal Frot1t the shy little girl, to a beautiful yout1g lady We are all so very proud of you Uad, Mot1t, Carly &- ~illie As we go Ot1 We ret1tet1tber All the tit1tes we Spet1t together As our lives chat1ge Cot1te whatever We will still be Friet1ds forever Frost Mallory Husz Jakob JakobWhat a fitte youttg tltatt you have turtted out to be. We are very proud of your tltatty accotltplishtltettts. You are a good role tltodel for your brother 6- sister. 'e sure to keep pushittg yourself attd retMetMber that we love you! Motlt 6- Vad Ferguson Stephanie Rowe Cottgratulatiotts Stephi Laugh Oftett Vreatlt ~ig leach for the Stars Keep your atltazittg stltile at1d ttever give up ott your dreatlts. You will always be tltY suttshitte. letltetltber that the best is yet to cotMe. I love you. Motlt Stephanie Davids Steph, We are so proud of you at1d all that you'Ve already accotMplished. CoHgratulatioHs! May all of your dreatMs cotMe true. We love you! Love. MotM, Uad at1d Michelle Ambitious Meticulous Artistic Nurturing Pedicated Achiever RJ RJ, What catt I say ... you have truly beett a blessittg to tMe attd your dad. We are so proud of you. Your life has ttot beett easy, but you have faced every challettge with strettgth, courage attd detertMittatiott. We kttow you will be successful itt whatever ---=-~~=-"--II you decide to do. Ettjoy this titMe; ettjoy what the future has itt store for you. RetMetMber we will always love you, support you attd be there whettever you tteed us. We love you RJ! Love, MotM, Vad attd Nick Weidner Tyler, Tyler Fox Frot\t the t\\Ot\tel1t you were born you brought such joy ai1d love to our lives. Your kil1dl1ess ai1d gel1erosity sparkles il1spiratiol1 il1 everybody aroui1d you. Your wart\\ st\tile al1d bright eyes light up the root\\ whe., you walk il1. You have truly bee., a blessil1g frot\t above. We are so proud of you ai1d have el1joyed all these years watchil1g you grow ai1d develop il1to the fil1e youl1g t\tal1 you have becot\te. El1Joy what the future has il1 hold for you al1d reach for the stars. Col1gratulatiol1s ho.,ey, we love you to the t\\OOl1 ai1d back! love, Mot\\ ai1d 17ad Danielle & Jay Sturm Cot'lgratulatiot'ls Uat'lielle at'ld Jay. We love you, Mottt, Uad (aut'lt ~Ot'lt'lie at'ld ut'lcle 0-et'le). Kayla We'Ve loved watch- • n1g you grow lttto the very special persott you Have becot\te. Stay sweet attd G-ood luck at Iowa State. Love Mot\t Uad Erica Lisa attd Sara Gundlach Jackson Jacksot1, You have always tl1ade us proud. You have got1e frotlt the cute, st\1ilit1g, exuberat1t kid dartit1g across the soccer field to the hat1dsot\1e, respot1sible, yout1 g t\1at1 that you are today. Your hard work, cotltpassiot1 at1d dedicatiot1 are attributes that will serve you well it1 the future. Cot1tit1ue to strive for excellet1ce at1d cot1- tit1ue to t\1ake us proud. love, Motl\ at1d Pad Dick Zane Brugenhemke Zat1e It seetMs like it was Just yesterday we put you OH the big cheese wagot1 off to kit1dergartet1. Here you are today a hat1dsot1te, it1telliget1t, fut1t1Y yout1g tMat1 graduatit1g frotM high school. We are so proud of you at1d all you have achieved. ~ood luck at ISU. May your future be filled with happit1ess at1d success. We love you very tMuch! 17ad. MotM at1 d Hut1ter "Cout1t your blessit1gs, but retMetMber your dreatMs." - JitMtMY &uffet Cary Sinn "HOPE" is the thiHg with feathersfhat perches it1 the soulAt1d siHgs the tut1e without the wordsAt1d Hever stops at all- -poet Et1tily 17ickit1SOt1 FrotM your fat1tily who loves you dearly at1d wishes you hope, love at1d peace. Always, MotM at1d Uad Taylor ~~-- Tay or, No tMatter where you go it1 life, No tMatter what you do, Please retMetMber always, WE MLIEVE IN YOU! We are very proud of you at1d will always be here for you. love, Pad, MotM, fat1t1er, At1tat1da, !itM, Sat1tat1tha at1d Kia., Edwards Pia. Your curiosity. your desire to k11ow other culture a11d your love ot A111erica led as far as Iowa. We wait your returt1 i111patie11tly but we are sere11e because we k11ow that this experi111e11 t will have e11riehed you. A stage of your lite will start; you will e11ter 111 the world ot adults a11d will 111ake your ow11 choices of life. We have co11tide11ce 111 you because your qualities are large a11d are assessed. Si11ce your childhood. you like Justice a11d you practice ge11erosity .llo 11ot lose these values, let guide the111 your lite. they e111beilish it a11d tne lite of those which surrou11d you. res pare11ts pour tou ]ours -your pare11ts forever Josh Stroeher Amanda Goeser Amanda Berg Damien Croghan It is hard to imagine The Wire without your laughter, your creative impulses and endless conversations. COLOPHON Rachel Congratulations Rachel! Thank you for your s~iles, your laughter, your love and your beautiful acco~plish~ents. You define "Slessings." We love you! Mo~ and Jeff Schultz Zane Brugenhemke and Sophia Carlo Cy the Cyclot1eWe will be watchit1g for your t1atfte it1 lights! Sophia PiaOur eyes will be peeled for that yearbook frotft Frat1ce! BE strong. BEb/ue. BE Titan Co-editors Felisha Moore and MaKenna Dopheide developed the theme Be and the cover at the NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska Lincoln. The 2008 Titan Yearbooks were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka, Kansas plant. The pages were prepared on 1 O Gateway computers with lnDesign CS2, Microsoft Office 2003, and Photoshop CS by a staff of 18 students. The body copy for the Titan Yearbook was written in 10 pt. Helvetica, captions were in 8 pt. Helvetica. Staff photographers Sophia Carlo and Lauren Petri, led by photography editors Zane Brugenhemke and Josh McNeely, took all of the sports and candid photos with two Digital Rebel XTI cameras. Out of 908 students in Lewis Central High School, 525 bought a yearbook for $45. The books were distributed during lunch in the fall. Thanks to Pyle's photography for the team photos throughout the year. A special thanks to Lewis Central secretaries, custodians, faculty and administration for all the help during the 2007-2008 school year. Thanks to our teachers for allowing us to interview and snap pictures of students during class. A special thanks to Colleen Arneson, for all her help and support, and Ed Combs for keeping us running all year long. 2007--£006 l\!\e~ories-tha-t las-ta life-time A Agee, Caitlin 48, 54, 123, 138 Aguirre, Amanda 60, 82 Almazan, Alicia 13, 60 Andersen, Brooke 54, 83, 127 Andersen, Nicole 4, 38 Anderson, Angela 29, 54, 108 Anderson, Jerad 19, 38, 77 Androy, Lauren 10, 38 Androy, Whitney 66, 82, 83, 122 Annin, Kenzie 42, 66 Anson, Sarah 66, 90 Arnold, Irene 54 B Baas, Jordan 38, 45 Baas, Katelyn 60, 112, 122 Baker, Lindsay 34, 49, 54, 1 oo Baragary, Bryce 60, 113, 122 Barnes, Joseph 60, 77 Barnes, Lauren 60, 122 Barnett, Isaac 38 Bartlett, Chelsi 66, 122, 135, 139 Basch, Taylor 3, 54, 55, 123, 1' 5, 138 Bass, Kayla 11 , 60, 74, 78, 97, 112, 120, 122 Baumbach, Bret 18, 54, 89, 138 Beer, Matt 11, 66, 98, 121 , 122 Bell, Brittany 66 Bellows, Dustin 66, 107 Bellows, Kailin 6, 12, 14, 21 , 25, 38,48, 78, 79, 102, 126, 138 Belt, Wayne 66 Berding, Colette 7, 24, 60, 64, 122 Berg, Amanda 38, 131 , 134, 135, 154 Bergantzel, Kayla 12, 37, 54, 76, 99, 112, 138 Berringer, Amber 38, 92, 138 Berringer, Brooke 60, 77 Berry, Christopher 54 Billesbach, Lora 8, 13, 54, 96 Black, Nathan 54, 80, 81 , 83, 93, 117, 118, 119, 122, 123, 125, 126, 138 Blackwell, Alysha 66, 123 Blakeman, Jesse 60 Blay, Austin 13, 54, 59, 63, 76, 77,89,94, 116, 139 Boardman, Brianne 38 Boese, Clifford 60, 64, 102 Boese, Jess 38, 52, 102, Bogacz, Jessica 54, 106, 107 Boggs, Nicholas 30, 60 Bond, Ashley 60, 122, 123, 124, 126, 128 Bond, Joanna 13, 17, 54, 59, 122, 138 Bond, Stephen 21, 27, 28, 38, 51 , 118, 123, 126 Bowen, Bailey 39, 66, 92, 93 Bowman, Ariel 86, 87, 100, 113, 138 Bradley, Brooke 33 Bradley, Spencer 66, 123 Brandt, Nicholas 3, 60, 147 Brayman, Julian 66, 112 Brayman, Theodore 53, 60 Brewer, Brittany 1, 54 Brickey, Jessica 66, 112 Brotherton, Danielle60 Brown, Jordan 17, 66, 97, 112 Brown, Kyralin 66, 122 Brugenhemke, Zane 38, 48, 50, 53, 76, 77, 84, 85, 99, 116, 118, 119, 130, 131 , 132, 133, 136, 137, 154 Buckles, Amber 39, 80, 122, 123 Budka, Ken 66 Buffum, Paige 13, 17, 59, 60, 120, 122, 123 Burmeister, Jay 67, 76, 113, 122 Burnett, Jennifer 54, 122 Burns, Athena 54, 130, 135 Burton, Taylor 55, 84, 108 Busch, Chas Owen 60, 83 Butler, Cheryl 39, 53 Butler, Tyler 11 , 61 , 77, 89, 99, 122, 126, 127 Byers, Tyler 55, 77 c Campbell, Dalton 61 , 77, Campbell, Emily 29, 39, 51 , 128, 129 Canada, Cully 39, 53, 99, 137 Canada, Joseph 67 Carl, Trevor 67, 112, 121 , 122 Carlo, Sophia 24, 26, 39, 80, 86, 87, 88, 89, 93, 132, 133, 154 Carlson, Alyssa 61 Carlson, Candace 25, 66, 67, 112, 102, 122, 138 Carlson, Kaitlin 55, 134, 135 Carlson, Ryan 39, 102 Carrera, Tiffany 29 Carrier, Stephanie 11 , 19, 25, 26, 30, 39, 41, 105 Carter, Natasha 61 , 91 Castro, Mabel 55, 90, 91 Caudillo, Calista 67, 123 Cavanaugh, Taylor 67 Cedillo, Sam 55, 87, 112, 113 Cheney, Amanda 140 Chew, Austin Logan 61, 77, 94 Christensen, Caitlin 8, 10, 11 , 12, 13, 19, 23, 55, 97, 132, 133 Christensen, Larry 61 Christian, Devin 51, 55 Christian, Sherissa 67 Churchill, Ian 51 Clardy, Taylor 41 , 67 Clark, Brandon 39, 137 Clark, Dustin 67 Clark, Eric 31, 55 Clark, Skyler 39 Clark, Tara 2, 55, 132 Clark, Whitney 9, 67, 122, 153 Clemons, Sam 61 , 120, 124 Clevenger, Baily 135 Clinkenbeard, Jaclene 13, 14, 19, 33, 39, 48,50, 80, 81 , 86, 87, 97, 100, 101 Clouser, Ashley 61 Clouser, Mary 11 , 19, 61 Cloyd, Danny 43, 67, 113 Coffelt, Jaymison 19, 61, 111 Coffman, Josh 39, 49, 53, 77, 88,89 Cole, Rachelle 67, 80, 96, 97, 122 Collins, Melissa 32, 48, 90, 91 Colter, Matthew 11, 61, 123 Colton, Jolene 9, 67 Congdon, Nicole 67, 100, 112, 113 Connealy, Kaitlyn 8, 19, 28, 61 , 96, 132, 134, 138 Connealy, Nathan 18, 67, 112, 113, 122, 125, 138, 155 Conner, Zachary 10, 55 Cook, Ryan 41, 55, 99 Coon, Brett 39, 48, 115, 116, 117, 118, 122, 123, 125, 126, 136 Coon, Brittney 60, 61 , 122, 123, 125 Coon, William 54 Cooper, Hollie 67, 151 Cortney, Camilla 61 , 67, 121 , 123, 138 Courter, Tyler 13, 35, 60, 61 Cox, Aleesha 12, 37, 55, 78, 79 Cox, Kelsey 7, 24, 39, 78, 104, 105, 143 Cox, Molly61 , 112, 118, 121 , 122, 123, 125, 131 , 138 Cox, Nathan 10, 61 , 65, 77 Coyle, Katelyn 67, 112 Cozad, Alicia 55 Cozad, Brent 55 Cozad, Cory 61, 94, 119 Croghan, Cameron 19, 29, 39 Croghan, Damien 29, 39, 51 , 134, 135, 154 Croghan, Jennifer 55, 122 Croushorn, Kyle 39, 20 D Daley, Robert 67, 112 Danielsen, Goodmond 31, 39, 50, 115 Danielsen, Jakob 55 Dappen, Travis 61 , 93, 116 Darnell, Bryan 23, 55, 93, 94, 127, 128, 148 Darnell, Katie 34, 39, 48, 86, 87, 100, 102 Davids, Stephanie 21 , 39, 48, 78, 79, 90, 100, 138, 151 Davis, Daniel 67 Devoss, Richard 16, 18, 19, 21, 29,33, 40,48, 52, 93, 119, 126, 129, 138 Deforest, Blake 27, 67, 80, 116, 122, 123, 126 Delaware, Amanda 55 Dennis, Sydnie 16, 33, 37, 39, 46,48, 57, 78, 79, 97, 100, 138 Devine, Kursten 19, 28, 29, 55, 59, 79, 93, 95, 96, 132, 134 Dew, Misty 33, 40, 122 Dew, Morgan 9, 67, 79, 90, 91 Dew, Rachel 61 Diaz, Julian 61 , 121 Dick, Jackson 16, 19, 33, 40, 48, 51 , 76, 77, 84, 94, 95, 122, 126, 138 Diggs, Cheryl 17, 61 Diggs, Patrick 61, 123 Dillon, Jessica 9, 60, 67, 122, 125 Dillon, Michael 40 Dinges, Meagan 67 Ditmars, Nolan 40, 89 Dottin, Lisa 55, 76 Dopheide, MaKenna 7, 22, 55, 132, 133, 136, 138, 154 Dreager, Curtis 16, 18, 19, 33, 40, 48, 50, 77, 93, 99, 120, 122, 133, 136, 137, 147 Dreager, Nathan 40, 55, 80, 98, 99 Driver, Chris 61 Driver, Dakota 55, 59, 91 , 97, 122, 138 Drummey, Joanna 61 , 73, 80, 121 Duffy, Colin 61 , 99, 105, 113, 116 Dunlap, Terra 61, 120 Durand, Jacob 55 Durham, Chase 2, 8, 67, 112 Edison, Jaynie 67, 122 Edison, Jessica 40, 122 Edwards, Abbey 19, 55, 100, 136, 148 Edwards, Taylor 40 Egan, John 67 Elliff, Brooke 13, 61 , 121 , 122, 123 Ellis, Melanie 37, 66, 67, 93, 122 Elonich, Cory 53, 55, 69, 77, 108 Elonich, Steven 39, 67 Enewold, Sarni 11 , 30, 55, 83, 112, 114, 123, 125 Epperson, Ryan 61 , 77, 94 Erickson, Leah67, 84, 102 Eshelman, Amanda 61 , 122 Eteeyan, Robert 55 Evans, Adam 16, 22, 55, 122, 126, 129, 130, 136, 137, 138, 146 Evans, Trevor 55 Evens, Wayne 67 F Fauble, Alex 16, 19, 40, 46, 76, 77, 88, 89 Fauble, Taylor 12, 18, 67, 92, 93, 122 Feekin, Matthew 67 Feekin, Thomas 42, 55, 147 Feller, Jessica 55, 89 Feller, Tyler 67, 89, 112 Feller-Thoms, Laurel 38 Fender, Ashlei 55, 77, 112, 120 Ferguson, Jakob 40, 102, 135 Fernandez, Janmara 40, 51 Fischer, Cody 55, 123, 126 Fish, Aaron 40, 106, 107 Fish, Richard 61, 106, 107 Fleming, Samie 55, 59 Flynn, Bobbi 61 Forbes, Amber 16, 40, 48, 97 Formanek, Jessica 11 , 13, 15, 22, 34, 40, 48, 50, 53, 97, 116, 117, 118, 122, 126, 131 Forrester, Jeffrey 55, 77 Forrester, Karissa 27, 61 , 122 Forristall, Kendra 19, 61 , 86, 87, 102, 112, 113 Forristall, Klint 31, 61, 67, 89, 112 Fountain, Brian 9, 16, 47, 60, 61, 63, 99 Fox, Tatum 61 Fox, Tyler 15, 40, 77, 127 Frain, Erica 67 Franks, Chance 67, 110 Frost, Allison 12, 14, 19, 33, 40, 48,'78, 79, 138 Fry, Laura 13, 15, 40, 121 , 122, 123, 126 Fuelberth, Carie 55, 122 Fuerst, Melissa 61 Fulton, Melissa 122 Gaines, Jonathan Cole 1 O, 55 Gaines, Rachel Jettie 61 , 122 Gamble, Kristina 40, 48, 78, 79, 102, 103 Gascoigne, Shannon 55, 59, 93, 100, 118, 138 Gates, Emily 15, 32, 34, 56, 89, 120, 122, 123, 125, 132, 137, 138 Gates, Sarah 67, 90, 118, 122, 138 Gaytan, Roberto 36, 61, 81 , 93, 99 Geier, Catherine 6, 14, 19, 62, 93, 122, 126, 127 Geise, Kevin 67, 11 2, 113, 140 George, Ashley 1, 62, 98, 11 3, 122, 123 Gerhardt, Kristen 30, 56, 79, 98, 100, 113, 138, 139 Germann, Dalton 62, 77, 94, 113 Gibson, Chase 67, 11 2, 113 Gibson, Courtney 40, 52, 128 Gill, Brandon 54, 62, 107, 111 Gillenwater, Michelle 67, 80, 123 Gillespie, Patrick 56, 59, 76, 77, 89, 99, 131 Gilmore, Nicholas 34, 56 Gnader, Donald 56, 77 Gochenour, Taylor 32, 56, 90 Goeser Amanda 6, 10, 17, 40, 48, 51, ,78, 79, 102, 11 5, 131, 134, 135, 138, 139, 151, 154 Goeser, Ryan 62, 77, 89, 105, 140 Gosch, Randie 56 Graham, Elizabeth 56 Graves, Nick36, 62, 77, 121 , 122 Graves, Shayla 67 Gray, Elizabeth 68 Gray, Travis 62, 72, 77, 89 Greening, Savannah 56, 135 Gregory, Haley 41 , 122, 123, 126, 138 Grgurich, Alexis 1, 13, 62, 130, 152 Grimes, Sara 13, 40, 41, 78, 104, 115, 122, 123, 124, 138 Grimes, Thomas 68, 77, 102 Grimm Nathan 18, 60, 62, 77 Grothe'. Zachary 33, 41 Gubbels Heather 12, 56, 59, 60, ' 80, 97, 123 Guehlstorff, Alec 68 Gulden, Andrew 28, 31 , 60, 62, 93, 117, 118, 120, 122, 126, 127 Gundlach, Kayla 21 , 41, 90, 138 Gunter, Dylan 66, 68, 112, 121 , 122, 150 Gutierrez, Abraham 77 f{ Hall, Bridget 13, 22, 62, 83, 95, 96, 97, 131, 132, 133 Hall, Jennifer 6, 12, 16, 18,21, 41,48, 51 , 80, 81 , 96,97, 131 , 138, 139 Hall, Kerry 62 Hamilton, Mark 4, 62, 116, 118, 122, 123, 131 Hamsa, Erik 21 , 31 , 62, 77 Handy, Olivia 13, 22, 56, 59, 121 , 122, 123, 126 Hanke, Austin 68, 105, 122 Hansen, Hayleigh 62, 78, 79 86 87, 97, 11 3 ---- Hanysh, Clifford 62, 122 Kempton, Nick 42, 123, 124, 126 Leafty, Lisa 42 Harbeck, Gary 68 J Kenkel, Kane 62, 71, 93 Leafty, Wayne 69 Harden, Jordan 62, 117, 122, Kennedy, Stevon 68 Leeper, Colton 69 123 Kenney, Dylan 68 Lewis, Aletha 28, 57, 77, 87, 96, Hardiman, Kayla 68, 97, 112, Kenyon, Taylor 68, 112, 113, 105, 112, 113, 132, 133, 138 113, 146 118, 122 Lich, Danny 63, 77, 122 Hargis, Janna 68, 100 Ivanov, Georgi 41, 88, 89, 105 Kephart, Kelly 62 Liddick, Rachel 69 Harman, Brandon 41, 76, 77 Killion, Zack 2, 56 Lightfoot, Dylan 63, 74, 94, 123 Harrill, Jacob 56 J Kinsella, Katie 3, 56, 121, 122, Lindsey, Keenan 19, 33, 42, 77, Harris, Ashley 56, 90, 91 , 122, 123, 138 84 126, 138 Kinzer, Justin 56 Lively, Michael 12, 17, 42, 102, Harris, Meghan 66, 68, 102, 122, Kipe, Kelsay 13, 37, 68, 71 , 120, 103, 122, 126, 127 124 122 Lohman, Darin 63, 77, 131 Hartley, Nicole 62, 95, 123 Jackson, Matthew 56 Kirchner, Michael 68, 102, 123, Lohnes, Chase 32, 52, 57, 59, Harvey, Mary 62, 122 Jackson, Rebecca 62 156 77, 84, 95 Hasbrouck, Kyle 56, 77, 108 Jacobs, Brian 15, 31, 41, 47, 65, Klepfer, Shelby 29, 62, 123, 134, Lohnes, Denver30, 63, 77,84, Haubrich, Kiersten 12, 13, 15, 99, 104 135 108, 113, 141 22, 54, 56, 81 , 91 , 92, 122, 124, Jacoby, Hannah 68, 121 , 122, Kmezich, Courtney 14, 37, 42, Lorey, Amber 42 130, 131, 132 123, 126 48, 50. 104, 105 Lorey, Jessica 69, 156 Hays, Daniel 15, 34, 56, 69, 77, Jacoby, Katie 67, 68, 121, 122, Knoble, Elizabeth 68, 122, 123 Lovelady, Leanne 69, 122 Hays, Kaleb 68 123, 156 Knutson, Brittney 56, 133 Lowman, Tyler 42 Heffernan, Alexis 41 , 56 James, Cody 68, 123 Koehler, Alishia 6, 16, 122 Lundstad, Mersaydes 63, 120 Heiser, Ashley 68, 122, 123 James, Serena 2, 33, 56, 73, Kohl, Matthew 6, 17, 18, 33, 42, Hemmingsen, Michelle 13, 41 122 53 M Hempel, Tyler 68, 123 Jenkins, Jarren 68, 112, 123 Kohl. Meghan 122 Hendrix, Craig 6, 1 O, 41 , 84, 105 Jenkins, Rachel 56 Kohlscheen, Michele 42, Hendrix, Dennis 68 · Jensen, Allyson 68 Kometscher, Douglas 23, 31 , 56, Hendrix, Emily 56, 80, 93, 122 Jensen, Christopher 48, 62, 87, 77, 129 Heredia, Vanessa 12, 13, 56, 77 118, 135 Korner, Paityn 68, 112 Madsen, Josh 69, 90, 105, 112 Hernandez, Alan 68, 122 Jensen, Cole 62, 93 Kreiser, Brittnie 29, 63, 111 Madsen, Kaiti 69, 93, 118, 122, Hernandez, Benito 41 Jensen, Katie 62, 122 Kresl, Jacob 71, 99 134, 135, 138 Hernandez, Carlos 68 Jensen, Robert 56 Kruger, Dakota 56 Mailahn, Zach 9, 42, 44, 116, Hernandez, Eric 30, 56 Jensen, Stephanie 68 Kruger, Dallas 63 118, 122, 123, 126, 130, 138 Herren, Jacob 68, 99 Jensen, Taylor 68, 102 Kruse, Nicole 18, 68, 97, 112, Mann, Elizabeth 69, 102 Herren, Kyle 41, 44, 99 Jerkovich, Joseph 6, 14, 17, 122, 153 Marconcini-Ainsworth, Jasmine Higginbotham, Andi 30, 41 27, 33, 41,48, 51 , 89, 105, 133, Kuhn, Taylor 68, 123 69 Higgins, Brandi 4, 29, 41 , 144 138 Mares, Alex 12, 30, 57, 101 , 118, Higgins, Haley 68, 97, 112, 113, Johnson, Cody 51 , 113 L 120, 122 121 , 122, 138 Johnson, Cole 66, 68, 94, 95, Marshall, Emily 35, 69 Higgins, Jon 12, 56, 74, 75, 77, 112, 113, 122, 126 Marshall, Sara 47, 61 , 63, 135 84, 85, 94, 95, 122 Johnson, Kelsey 18, 62, 90, 105, Martin, Erick 48, 63, 123, 124 Higgins, Jordan 16, 56, 113 118, 121 , 122 Martin, Grady 42, 80, 81 Hildreth, Jay 68, 102, 112, 143 Johnson, Nolan 2, 12, 14, 15, Ladd, Jenna 19, 68, 112, 118, Martin, Tony 63 Hitchcock, Adriene 16, 19, 33, 68, 89, 112, 122 121 , 122 Martinez, Alex 63, 77, 103, 108, 41 , 48, 51, 63, 90, 137, 138, 139 Johnson, Tyler 62, 77, 85, 132 Lafferty, Andrew 42 113 Holder, Troy 62 Jones, Kayla 60, 100, 126 Lafferty, Nathan 63, 83, 123, 138 Massey, Madison 69, 97, 112, Hopp, Brittney 62, 74, 90 Jones, Maria 54, 56, 121 , 134, Lalumendre, Sean 56, 77, 94, 113, 121 , 122, 138 Hopson, Hannah 7, 9, 12, 18, 135, 143 141 Masters, Daniel 80 32, 37, 41, 42, 48, 48, 67, 122, Jones, Nate 56, 59, 74, 77, 84, Lamplot, Kayla 69, 113 Mastin, Brett 31 126, 127, 138 85,99 Lancia!, Alexa 57 Mastin, Tyler 4, 42, 57, 88, 139 Horton, Tylor 68 Juel, Jared 56, 115, 117, 123, Lane, Brandi 1, 63, 122 Mattes, Sabrina17, 42, 122 Hostetter, Marissa 62, 80, 122, 125, 126, 138 Lane, Kylie 29, 85, 100 Mattes, Zachary 63, 77 123 Juel, Sarni 4, 29, 42, 53, 102, Lane, Rebecca 42 Maxwell, Cody 2, 63, 77, 89 Housley, Caleb 9, 12, 19, 41 , 93, 138 Lang, Zachary 35, 69, 105, 121 , May, Taylor 63, 80, 81 , 94 109, 116, 117, 118, 122, 126 123 Mccomas, Dustin 16, 42, 77 Housley, Tyler 51 , 56, 104, 105 K Larkin, Kyle 19, 19, 57, 84, 98, McCormick, Mindy 13, 42 Howell, Mary 80, 82, 83 99 McGargill, Jessika 69, 122, 123 Howell, Matthew 21, 56, 80, 82, Larrison, Zach 69, 98, 113, 122, McGrain, Tyler 63, 80, 81 , 84, 83,94 149 113 Huber, Arielle 56, 80, 105, 138 Larsen, Callie 63, 90 McGuire, Michael 61 , 69, 102, Hubka, Colin 60, 62, 89 Kastrup, Taylor 68, 122 Larson, Josh 63, 99, 109 123 Hughes, Taylor 12, 66, 68, 100, Kathrens, Justin 6, 10, 23, 29, Larson, Ryan 57, 113 McGuire, Nicole 63, 116, 117, 113, 121, 122 42, 50, 128 Larson, Tyler 63, 113 122, 123, 131 Hunter, Blake 11, 60, 62, 81, 93, Kelley, Roxanne 68 Lawrence, Joshua 13, 63, 117, McKay, Matthew 57, 80, 156 94, 122, 132 Kelly, Devin 56 122 McKeever, Shaley 13, 29, 46, 57, Husz, Mallory 12, 15, 16, 19, 33, Kempf, Cody 19, 42, 43, 48, 50, Lawrence, Lindsey 29, 39, 63, 87, 92, 93, 135, 138 34,41,48, 78, 87, 138, 139 77, 118, 136, 137 134, 135, 138 McKeown, Nathan 69, 123 Hutrhinson, Andrea 56, 96, 97, Kempton, Kristina 62, 112, 121 , Leaft~Janet63, 107 McKern, Britany 90, 121, 122 22, 132, 133, 139 122, 123, 124 Leafty, Jennifer 97 McKern, Kelsey 63, 90, 122 McKinley, Kaylee 32, 57, 59, 90, 91 McKnight, Katie 9, 43, 69 McMillen, Rebecca 69, 70, 97 McNeal, Chanda 63, 116, 156 McNeely, Joshua 57, 80, 81 , 83, 84, 92, 93, 116,120, 121, 126, 127, 132, 133, 134 Means, Christopher 57, 88, 94 Means, Mackenzie 1, 11, 15, 23, 31 , 63, 76, 85, 102, 112, 117, 126, 127, 132, 133, 136, 137 Mehsling, Tayler 63, 104, 122, 123 Meleney, Tyler 57, 67, 99 Mescher, David 63, 77 Mescher, Nolan 18, 63, 80, 93, 120, 122 Meurer, Jessica 13, 43, 77, 112 Meurrens, Joseph63 Miller, Shelby 29, 63, 80, 84, 100, 131 Mingus, Alexandria 57, 120, 122 Minnick, Ashley 69 Misfeldt, Morgan 1, 18, 60, 63, 78, 102, 113, 122, 138 Moffatt, Ben 29, 43, 89, 98 Moffatt, Samuel 69, 89, 98, 99 Mohr, Kyle 57, 77, 89, 99 Mohr, Manuel 86 Montgomery, Ryan 25, 37, 69, 112, 113, 129, 149 Moore, Felisha 10, 25, 57, 102, 104, 132, 133, 138 Moore, Kelsey 57, 88, 117, 122, 123, 130, 152 Morales, Margarita 63 Morgan, Emily 63, 78, 79, 87, 112, 113, 121 , 122 Morgan, Emily K 87, 112, 113, 121 , 122 Morgan, Jordan 1, 60, 63, 116, 117, 118, 119, 121 , 122, 138 Morris, Weston 63, 77, 94 Mouw, Adam 15, 33, 43, 49, 87, 123 Mouw, Ben 57 Mouw, Matthew 63, 123, 126 Mueller, Tylor 33, 69, 89, 106 Mulligan, Bridget 35, 63 Mundt, Jami 16, 63, 102, 112, 122, 126 Mundt, Logan 16, 19, 21 , 33, 37, 43, 48, 48, 50, 66, 77, 93, 94, 95, 119, 122, 126 Munoz, Timory 69 Murray, Allen 33, 43 Myers, Brandon 64, 113 N Narmi, Ashley 64 Navarrete, Cristian 99 Neeson, James 23, 33, 43, 99, 106, 107, 122 Neff, Edward 57 Neighbors, Dylan 64 Nelson, Scott 43, 50, 68, 99 Nelson, Siri 13, 32, 57, 62, 92, 93, 109, 138 Nelson-Myers, Chevell 69, 122 Nguyen, Lisa 2, 43 Nickolisen, Tyler 37, 48, 64, 71 , 77, 93, 94, 113 Nicolosi, Holly 54, 57 Nightser, Derek 12, 16, 19, 33, 43, 68, 76, 77, 88, 89, 138 Nightser, Jessica 23, 64, 74, 83, 121, 122, 123, 124 Nihsen, Jamie 13, 57 Noecker, Alex 43 Noggle, Ashley 57, 122 Nooner, Eddie 43, 49, 51 Norville, Luke 16, 69, 112, 113, 150 0 O'Brien, Allison 69 O'Doniel, Erik 70, 96 Olberding, Natalie 29, 70, 78, 79, 96, 97, 100, 112 Olson, Lauren 10, 64, 122 Osborn, Marc 64, 77, 94 Osborn, Rachelle 16, 19, 43, 78, 79, 87, 102, 138, 142 Otto, Chance 70, 112, 113, 149 Overholtzer, Madeleine 70, 121 , 122, 123 p Palma, Calissa 43, 50, 64 Palmerton, Alisha 43, 122 Palmerton , Justin 64, 82, 122 Parent, Kristin 12, 31 , 43, 121 , 122, 123, 125, 126, 138, 139 Patrick, Hannah 7, 28, 43, 122, 123, 138, 139 Patrick, Joslynne 43, 122 Patterson, Cynthia 33, 43, 84 Patterson, Jonathan 64, 113 Pearcy, Kaleigh 23, 31 , 57 Peckham, Tyler 25, 64, 91 Pedersen, Jennifer 122 Pedersen, Matthew 43, 106, 107 Penney, Ryan 29, 59, 64, 80, 93, 101 ,116, 123 Perez, Carlos 6, 14, 43, 49, 75, 84, 144 Perez, Marcos 6, 20, 43, 49, 84, 85 Perez, Miguel 32, 38, 44, 49, 98, 99 Perez, Tanya 64, 113 Permenter, Tyler 65, 70 Perrin, Hayley 55, 57, 63, 121 , 122, 134, 135, 138 Perrin, Taylor 70, 107, 122 Perry, Martin 64 Perry, Michael 70 Perryman, Bailey 44, 56, 122 Peters, Joleen 57 Petersen, Jema 10, 16, 24, 25, 26, 57, 59, 93, 100, 101 , 106, 132 Peterson, Zackery 70, 91 , 99, 113, 121 Petri, Lauren 64, 116, 117, 118, 119, 126, 132, 133 Pettepier, Zach 64, 77, 113, 118, 122 Pham, Duong 15, 44, 80, 81 , 82, 99, 128, 134 Pham, Nam 35, 128 Philmalee, Chris 21 , 64 Philmalee, Scott 44 Piercy, Sarah 57, 122, 123 Plunkett, Daniel 64, 89, 105, 145 Poast, Peyton 64, 106, 107 Poehling, Samantha 70 Points, Jerret 57 Points, Tyler 64 Pomerleau, Melissa 7, 22, 44 Pope, Seth 123 Porter, Brittany 70, 122 Portera Paff, Sara 70, 97 Portnell, Sheldon 44, 57 Portrey, Jordan 70, 112, 113 Potter, Ty 70, 112 Powers, Jessica 70, 122, 123 Prange, Haley 44, 50, 102, 136 Prichard, Moryssa 3, 10, 30, 57, 112 Prine, Kealy 64, 92, 93, 97, 105, 122 Prine, Kendall 13, 50, 116, 118, 122, 126 Proctor, Amberley 49, 56, 57, 90, 122, 138 Prudhome, Danielle 64, 124 .Putnam, Kyle 70, 89, 91, 112, 148 .Q Quaas, Matthew 44, 57, 123, 124, 126, 136, 138 Quandt, Molly 13, 19, 37, 57, 74, 87, 96, 97, 115, 121 , 122, 126, 127, 138 Quick, Jordan 64, 106, 107 R Rageth, Blaine 70, 112 Raikes, Danielle 57, 121 , 122 Ranek, Jennifer 17, 44, 121 , 122, 126 Rapier, Stephanie 34, 70, 123 Rasmussen, Joshua 64, 129, 145, 153 Rathbun, Lauren 64 Rau, Alysha 34, 35, 57, 59, 74, 77, 87, 91 , 92, 93, 100, 118, 132, 137, 138 Rau, Justin 12, 44, 76, 77, 89, 105 Rau, Kayla 70, 90, 122, 123 Rauer, Bo 57 Rauer, Kayla 90, 122 Rausch, Benjamin 6, 10, 18, 19, 27,52, 54, 57, 59, 89, 116, 118, 119, 122, 126, 127, 136 Raygor, Emily 70, 122, 123, 125 Reicks, Jessica 50, 64 Reicks, Joshua 44 Reid, Justin 3, 44, 77 Reif, Megan 56, 64, 82, 83, 120, 1 21 ' 1 30' 131 ' 143 Reimers, Whitney 70 Reynolds, Brittney 70, 90, 122, 123 Reynolds, Kody 57 Richwine, Mark 70, 81, 99, 141 Rieck, Daniel 64, 105, 123, 136, 137 Rieck, Stephen 44, 77, 118, 123, 125, 126, 136 Riedemann , Taylor 64, 113 Riehle, Lora 19, 32, 57, 92, 93, 121 , 122, 138 Riner, Britney 57, 83, 122 Roan, Taylor 40, 44, 51 , 99, 113, 123 Robert, Perry 99 Robertson , Heather 58, 106, 107 Robinson, Anthony 19, 32, 44 Rochhol z, Brooke 64, 90, 97 Rodarte, Kristina 122 Roden, Jessica 29, 54, 58 Rogers, Meagan 58, 100 Rogness, Hunter 31 , 70, 102, 112, 122 Rose, Bryant44, 107, 122, 157 Rowe, Stephanie 44, 122, 126, 151 Rozic, Al ison 58, 157 Ruckman, Tasha 70, 123 Rudolph, Sara 70, 96, 97, 113, 123 Rueth, Mikayla 6, 16, 58, 100 Ruffcorn, Zachary 64, 100 Russo, Jeremiah 70 Ryan, Kimberly 70, 100, 112, 113 Ryba, Trevor64, 77, 11 3 Sadler, Hilary 12, 19, 21, 31, 33, 44,48, 67, 80, 81 , 96,97, 122 138 Safarik, Jessica 70, 104, 105 Safarik, Rebecca 70, 105 Sandoval, Leobardo 44 Sanford, Brittany 54, 64, 120 Sargent, Leezil 70, 100 Sass, Dillon 13, 60, 64, 72 BO. 108, 1 09 113, 122 Schaefer, Samantha 16, 70 Smook, Andrew 65 Torres, Andrea 71 Welch, Tyler 71 Schafer, Codey 44, 58, 77 Snell, Jasmine 13, 66, 71, 80, Traeger, Alex 46, 58, 100 Wells, Amanda 59 Schafer, Patrick 31 , 77 100 Trujillo, Vanessa 60, 122 Wells, Brady 10, 31 , 59, 77, 84, Scheffel, Jerrod 54, 58, 123 Snell, Logan 58 Tsuji, Mason 15, 18, 26, 31, 39, 85, 89 Scheffel, Mikael 69, 70 Sousa, Taylour 10, 45, 128 46,47,48, 77, 94, 95, 122, 126, Wells, Nicholas 27, 29, 60, 65, Scheidle, Matthew 70, 112, 121 , Spencer, Kolby 58 127, 136 77, 84, 94, 113, 122, 126 122 Spencer, Kyla 71 Tudzin, Andrew 71, 113, 142 Wells, Tierra 13, 15, 29, 40, 46, Schenk, Daniel 45 Spitznagle, Matthew 38, 45 Turgeon, Taylor 65, 84, 87, 97, 84, 92 Schnitker, Cole 12, 58, 70, 79, Sporer, Dylan 58, 104, 131 112, 138 Wenck, Adam 65, 71 , 112, 113, 85, 122, 126 Stahr, Dillon 65, 77, 119 Turgeon, Thomas 46, 136 151 Schnitker, Tayler 70, 92, 93, 121 Stander, Brooke 65 Turner, Megan 11 , 18, 19, 46 Wenck, Chris 23, 35, 59, 98, 99 Schoenberger, Mykayla 20, 58 Stazzoni, Lacey 35, 58, 100, 138 Turner, Summer 13, 29, 30, 58, Whatcott, Blake 41 , 77, 136, 137 Schovanec, Anthony 35, 58, 77, Sterba, Dillon 29, 71, 106 77, 122, 126, 128, 129 Whatcott, Shelby 71 , 118, 122 122 Stewart, Paul 71 Turner, Trevor 46 Whisinnand Jr., Todd 104 Schovanec, Bailey 64 Stichler, Logan 45, 68, 89, 99 Tweedt, Jonathan 19, 58, 89, White, Allysan 65, 90 Schultz, Rachel 13, 45, 48, 78, Stokes, Joseph 42, 55, 71, 89, 118, 138 Wilcoxen, Shauna 59 79, 96, 97, 120, 122, 126, 142 112, 126, 135, 138 Willadsen, Jessica 71 , 123 Schulze, Thomas 45 Stout, Daniel 45, 49, 110, 122, Willadsen, Leah 13, 16, 19, 21 , Schupp, Ethan 64 138 u 29, 33, 37, 46, 48, 50, 53, 122, Schupp, Jocelyn 58, 59, 122, Stowe, Zachary 1, 10, 23, 45, 66 126, 138, 139 123 Striker, Sarah 4, 45, 59 Williams, Deanna 65, 117, 130 Schweer, Kristen 9, 11, 12, 29, Stroeher, Josh 45, 46, 122, 130, Williams, Kaleb 59 37, 45, 50, 79, 116, 118, 119, 131, 134, 135, 154 Utley, Gary 65 Williams, Trent 119 122, 126, 138 Stuart, Mark 9, 71 Wilson, Brandon 71 , 90, 102, Score, Clayton 58 Stueven, Dustin 71 v 112, 113 Scott, Darian 31 , 45, 99, 146 Stuhr, Derek 45, 49, 123, 124, Wilson, Christopher 59, 73, 77, Scott, Denine 6, 8, 70, 113 126 122 Scott, Nadine 70, 113, 126 Sturm, Danielle 45 Wilson, Joseph 7, 24, 50, 135 Scrivner, Stephanie 58, 59, 152 Sturm, Jay 4 Wilson, Samantha 15, 32, 59, Sears, Steven 64 Sullivan, Elijah 89, 105 Vanderpool, Brett 71 , 112, 113, 72, 87 Sessions, Zackery 70, 106 Sutherland, Michaela 71, 122, 121 , 122, 142 Wimmer, Nicholas 71, 105 Sevener, Derek 11 , 64, 77, 94, 123 Vang, Matthew 3, 65, 122, 126 Wineland, Kyle 19, 65, 116, 123, 119 Swisher, Jamie 13, 45, 48, 78, Vesper, Melissa 58 125, 136 Shank, Kylee 3, 25, 58 79, 79, 97, 100 Vesper, Thomas 71 Wolf, Daniel 64, 71 , 105, 112 Sharp, Matthew 58, 76, 77, 94, Von Mende, Katarina 71, 100 Wolf, Matt 6, 8, 9, 59, 80, 83, 122, 126, 137 T Von Mende, Thomas 46 112, 122, 144 Shaw, Ashton 18, 70, 100, 138 Von Mende, Victoria 38, 58, 74 Wolff, Morgan 6, 9, 12, 16, 22, Shaw, Jordan 57, 64, 89, 94, 122 33, 37, 46, 51 , 53, 66,102, 116, Shea, Thomas 58 60 w 119, 122, 126, 127, 138, 139 Shea, Zackery 70: 99, 112, 122 Woodward, Lewis 46 Sherrill, Michaela 58 Talat, Zain 65 Workman, Scott 66, 71, 106 Shipley, Cody 77 Tangeman, Nicholas 71, 112, Wulff, Dylan 71 , 121 , 142 Short, Sierra 70, 90, 91 134 Shradar, Alysha 71 Tate, Cory Lee 29, 55, 58 Wahl, Brittany 29, 58, 129 Shrader, Rachel 64 85 123 Taul, Brian 53 Wahle, Emily 58, 62, 122 y ~~elema n, Taylor 71 1 , 11°2 Taylor, Jake 71 , 105, 145 Wah le, Jacob 65, 100, 106 u1mmons, Kyley 87, 96, 97 Taylor, Norman 65, 108, 109 Waldron, Sarah 58, 80, 81 , 97, Simonson, Natasha 64 117 Tech, Kelsey 5, 58, 78, 79, 97, 135, 138 Simpson, Jason 65 77° 100, 112 Walker, Alaina 58, 81 , 92, 117, Yacup, Patricia 59, 120, 122, 158 Simpson, Joshua 71 1 Teer, Alysha 118, 120, 122 122 Yates, Jordan 65 Simpson, Nichole 71 , 90, 122 Templeton, Cole 22, 23, 65, 122 Walker, Alexzandra 122 Simpson, Rachael 3 Thomas, Dylan 64, 65, 146 Walker, Cendra 113 z Sinn, Carly 16, 18, 19, 33, 45, Thomas, Eric 58 Wallace, Amanda 58 45, 51, 118, 119, 122, 126, 127, Thomas, Nathan 20, 46, 69, 76, Wallin, Jeffery 71, 123 138 77, 122 Wang, Jia 26, 46 Skipton, Kellie 71 Thomas, Shylo 24, 58, 157 Warner, Rosalie 26, 46, 51 , 80, Smith, Alex 71 , 97, 116, 122, Thomas, Zach 46, 119, 122, 81 , 97, 116, 123, 131 , 138, 139 Zucca, Courtney 2, 13, 65, 117, 123 126, 127 Warner, Steven 65, 123 120, 122, 123 Smith, Annie 58, 82, 102, 126 Thompson, Derek 46, 122 Warren, Erik 71 , 106, 107 Zwicky, Jessica 23, 65, 90, 91 , Smith, Chloe 12, 58, 108, 120, Thompson, Lyndsey 65, 122 Washburn, Hannah 46, 121 , 97, 100 122, 138 Thompson, Nathaniel 58, 101 , 122, 123, 126 Smith, Connie 27, 29, 45, 53, 80, 122 Waters, Kristin 58, 59, 86, 87, 81, 93, 97 Thramer, Al 12, 46, 51 , 76, 77, 122 Smith, Kenny 71, 80 78, 88, 89, 103 Way, Alisha 3, 41, 65 Smith, Kevin 45, 71 , 77, 80, 94 Thramer, Katie 65, 92, 93 Weatherill, Shelby 65, 80, 138 mith, Kodi 58 Tilley, Jared 71 Weber, Eric 46, 103 Smith, Nicole 45, 122, 123 Tomlinson, Jayme 3, 20 Weber, Ryan 71, 150 mith, Troy 58, 123 Toole, Eric 12, 19, 71 , 94, 95, Weidner, Nick 52, 58, 105, 132 Smith, Zackari 71, 112 108, 109, 112, 113, 122, 138, 151 Weidner, Rj 46, 102, 137 .._ ______________ __. BE a When the last month of the school year came around, high school changed. It suddenly became clear to students that these would be their last moments. The last time this group of people would be together. The 2007-2008 school year brought struggles and triumphs. Late night cram sessions and early morning meetings saw L.C.'s perseverence. The athletes, with their love of the game, brought Titan heart. Performances of all kinds became Lewis Central's voice that showed what students thought. From the second the freshman stepped through the door, to the joyful day the seniors walked at graduation, students were a part of a family. Spending over 1200 hours in school, they learned to work and play with each other. This book shows the journey of over 900 people. Each with different goals, stories, and personalities. In the end, there was always one thing that united them. They were Titans . 07 08 orld Beat® Front Page Head]ines REUTERS/Erik de Castro/Landov II>- As the war in Iraq passes the four-year mark, tours of duty are lengthened and recruitment standards are relaxed. T To ease the mortgage crisis, the U.S. Senate passes legislation allowing homeowners with delinquent sub-prime mortgages to refinance into federally insured loans. <II Several cities in the southeastern U.S. .,. Six men are trapped when a Utah coal mine collapses on August 6. Ten days later, the mine collapses again, killing three rescue workers. After are mere months away from running out of water as drought conditions persist in the region . Dunng televised debates, Democratic and Republican presidential candidates answer tough questions submitted by voters via YouTube. II>- The U.S. Postal Service issues a forever stamp featuring an image of the Liberty Bell. It will always be valid for first class postage on envelopes weighing one ounce or less. and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, represented by Dr. Rajendra Pachauri, for their efforts to call attention to global warming. "' Schools across the nation are thoroughly disinfected-and some are even shut downto quell outbreaks of staph infections, including antibioticres1stant strains. Iii> In Littleton, Colorado, construction is completed on the $1.5 million Columbine Memorial to the 13 victims of the 1999 shooting at Columbine High School. In late October, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger declares a state of emergency due to wildfires that bum more than half a million acres in southern California. "' Dozens of tornadoes tear across Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky and Alabama on February 5, 2008, killing nearly 60 people. American consumers lose their confidence in China's manufacturers when children's toys tainted with lead trigger widespread recalls. A On August 1, a six-lane l-35W bridge stretching across the Mississippi River in Minneapolis collapses into the river during the height of the afternoon rush hour. Global """ People around the world cast more than 100 million online votes to determine the New Seven Wonders of the World. The winning wonders are announced at a gala in Lisbon. 'Y More than 150 of the world's leading music acts perform in concerts staged around the world for Live Earth, a star-studded event to draw attention to the global climate crisis. ~ The One Laptop Per Child Foundation launches a limited-time "Give One, Get One" program to spur donations of XO $100 laptops to children in developing nations. 'Y Labour Party leader Gordon Brown succeeds Tony Blair as the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. C Jose Fuste Raga/Corbis .t. The melting of the Arctic Sea ice spurs an international network of climate scientists to conclude that global warming is indisputable, and that human activity has been causing temperatures to rise since 1950. 'Y In December, Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto is assassinated following a political rally in Rawalpindi, Pakistan . Tropical cyclone Sidr is the deadliest storm to hit Bangladesh in a decade. It destroys thousands of homes, ruins crops and forces more than a million villagers to evacuate. 'Y U.S. astronaut Peggy Whitson is the first female commander at the International Space Station. I A. Black bears make headlines in Utah. Wyoming and New Mexico as park rangers and wilderness homeowners report raids on backpacks. tents, trash cans and even kitchens. Sci- ~ The digital smiley face celebrates its 25th birthday. Its inventor, Carnegie Mellon professor Scott E. Fahlman, first used the icon on an electronic bulletin board in 1982. ~ Using mice, biologists develop a method to reprogram ordinary skin cells into all-purpose stem cells. This discovery is likely to have a positive impact on treatments for a ~ Crops are threatened when honeybee colonies in the U.S. and Europe suffer from Colony Collapse Disorder, losing up to 70 percent of their bees due to unknown causes. "" In a medical experiment, salmonella germs take a ride on the space shuttle. When they return to Earth, the germs are far more lethal than their earthbound counterparts. Gally Images/Science Faction ~ An excavation site in Argentina yields the fossilized remains of a previously unknown species of dinosaur, the Futalognkosaurus dukei, measuring more than 105 feet. ~ Social networking websites continue to surge in popularity. MySpace and Facebook remain dominant as the sites of choice for young people and inspire a host of innovative imitators. T Concerns about overweight dogs and cats hit the headlines. Veterinarians prescribe a regimen of fewer treats, more walks around the neighborhood and no people food. -<Ill The healthy growth trend for vitamin waters and other nutrient-boosted consumables continues with the introduction of specialized formulas for immunity, focus and more. T User-generated content grows more popular as network television shows, mainstream musical acts and wannabe media stars join amateur home moviemakers on YouTube. One of the most-watched videos of 2007 features a feline pianist. Higher prices for coffee beans do not lessen the nation's craving for coffeehouses. Independents and chains alike continue to be popular with younger consumers. T Concerns over the environment and increasing energy costs create a growing consumer demand for energy-saving, long-lasting compact fluorescent light bulbs. T The Apple iPhone, with its revolutionary touch screen, packs mobile phone, camera, iPod, Web browser, email and IM capabilities into a sleek, portable package. "" Cute and comfy baby doll jumper tops and dresses with button straps start as a summer trend and morph into fall fashion layered over close-fitting sweaters and matching tights. comes to outerwear, as swingy trapeze coats become one of the year's most surprising fashion must-haves. lfll- Fashion takes a look back to the 1980s with the return of leg warmers, worn as an accessory with short skirts or skinny jeans and fashionable ballet flats or moccasins. "'4 Quilted Vera Bradley handbags and totes sweep college campuses, sororities and high school hallways from coast to coast. REUTERS.'Eric Thayer/landov lfll- The ubiquitous, slouchy suede Ugg boot is reinvented with cozy knitted uppers that keep toes toasty and add a soft, tweedy, textured look to fall and winter ensembles. "'4 Guys sport patterned hoodies that are worn alone or layered under jackets and blazers for an edgy, urban look. "'4 Under Armor athletic apparel is a popular fashion choice for athletes both on and off the field. Stephan Marbury inspires a host of celebrities. including Sarah Jessica Parker and Venus Williams, to battle the high-priced fashion industry by creating their own affordable apparel. "'4 The craze for oversized leather bags-in metallic shades of copper, silver and gold-inspires a trend for matching footwear in daytime and nighttime looks. Entertainment T The music video game Rock Band is released for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. Players perform together in virtual bands, using peripherals to hit notes as they scroll onscreen. <1111 Even after lonelygirl15 is revealed as a fictitious character, her popular storyline continues for a full season as an Internet dramedy series on YouTube and MySpace. T After a two-year format war, Toshiba pulls its HD DVD product out of contention, leaving Sony Blu-ray as the sole next-generation successor to DVD. Large-scale multiplayer online gaming gives rise to virtual worlds where players interact via avatars and the computer-generated environment is similar to the real world. " Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, the seventh and final book in the enormously popular series, is released. Its first U.S. print run is a record-breaking 12 m1ll1on copies. T The music video game Guitar Hero 111 : Legends of Rock is released with a soundtrack of 71 playable songs. Slash and other real-life guitarists appear as in-game characters. Beading makes a comeback as a way to relax and creatively spend time with friends NBC's Heroes continues the adventures of ordinary people with extraordinary powers and reveals more about the shadowy dealings of "The Company." A. High School Musical 2 be the highest-rated cable broadcast in the nation's history when 17.2 million U.S. viewers tune in to t e D sney Channel for its debut. Television 'f' In the 36th season of CBS's The Price Is Right, host Bob Barker retires and comedian Drew Carey takes over the helm at the world's second-longestrunning game show. The NBC drama series Friday Night Lights, about a fictional high school football team, is taped documentary-style. without rehearsals, to give it a more authentic feeling. -<Ill On The CW, Blake Lively portrays socialite teen Serena van der Woodsen in Gossip Girl, a drama series that follows the lives of prep school students from New York's Upper East Side. ~ America Ferrera, who plays Betty Suarez on the popular ABC comedy-drama Ugly Betty, is the first Latina to win the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. -<Ill ABC's Dancing with the Stars rules the ratings thanks to popular celebrity participants such as Sabrina Bryan of The Cheetah Girls. Mov·es 'Y Shia LaBeouf portrays a teenager who is plunged into a high-tech battle between good and evil alien robots in Transformers, a live action adaptation of the 1980s cartoon series. ..,. Disney's National Treasure: Book of Secrets nets the third-highest box-office total ever for a Christmas weekend release. <II Atonement receives seven Golden Globe nominations, including lead acting nods for Keira Knightley and James McAvoy . Disturbia, a surprise hit thriller about a bored teenager under house arrest who thinks his next-door neighbor may be a notorious serial killer, spends three weeks at the top of the box office. 'Y A 90-minute episode of The Simpsons takes six years to make. The Simpsons Movie finally makes its big-screen debut and is a major hit. direct No Country for Old Men, a film adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's bleak, moody modem western novel. The film receives ~ In I Am Legend, Will Smith is the last man alive in New York, after a man-made virus wipes out most of the world's population and turns the survivors into .A. Matt Damon reprises his role as amnesiac CIA assassin Jason Bourne for The Bourne Ultimatum, the third film in the Bourne trilogy based on Robert Ludlum's novels. ~ Starring Zac Efron, Amanda Bynes and newcomer Nikki Blonsky, Hairspray is a zany musical based on the Broadway smash hit. .... After a 19-year hiatus, Harrison Ford returns as Steven Spielberg's adventurous archaeologist in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. Using a combination of live action and animation, Enchanted tells the story of Giselle, a fairy-tale character seeking a "happily ever after" ending in modem-day Manhattan. T Fall Out Boy headlines the Honda Civic tour, performs at Live Earth concerts and reaches the top of the charts with the release of their album Infinity on High. <II British singer Amy Winehouse brings back the beehive and wins five Grammy awards for her work on Back To Black. 't' Canadian pop singer Feist enjoys soaring sales for her third solo album, The Reminder, after the single "1234" 1s featured In a commercial for the !Pod nano. Rihanna records her third album, Good Girl Gone Bad, featuring Jay-Zand Ne-Yo. She receives six Grammy nominations. 't' Newcomer Sean Kingston tops the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and Pop 100 with "Beautiful Girts," his first single from his sell-titled debut album. T Fergie continues to place singles from her triple-platinum solo album, The Dutchess, on the Billboard charts. Malibu singer-songwmer Colbie Caillat rtses to stardom from MySpace. Her song "Bubbly" garners more than 31 mllllon plays and her CD goes platinum. "f' Came Underwood releases her double-platinum second album, Carnival Ride, and contributes the Oscar-nominated song "Ever Ever After" to the soundtrack for A After facing off at the MlV Music Awards, rapper rivals Kanye West and 50 Cent release albums on September 11 and vie for top sales. Kanya's Graduation is the victor. "f' Country star Kenny Chesney releases his 13th album, Just Who I Am: Poets & Pirates. His Flip Flop summer tour is the highest-grossing country tour of 2007. ~ Radiohead invites listeners and fans to pay whatever they want for a digital download of their highly acclaimed seventh album, In Rainbows. A "discbox" edition, with standard CD and vinyl LP, is released in January 2008. Hip-hop artist T-Pain releases his second album, Epiphany. The album receives four 2008 Grammy nominations and the Vibe 2007 Song of the Year Award. ~ Soulja Boy reaches the top of the Billboard Hot 100 with the single "Crank That (Soulja Boy)" and his distinctive, loose-limbed dance style becomes a nationwide craze. .a. Punk-pop princess Avril Lavigne releases her third album, The Best Damn Thing, featuring "Girlfriend," her first No.1 single on the Billboard Top 100. Sports T Tiger Woods achieves his record 14th World Golf Championships win at the WGC-Bridgestone Invitational and claims his 60th PGA Tour win atthe BMW Championship. <II Norwegian golfer Suzann Pettersen wins five LPGA events including her first major championship in a break out season. CSMll.andov Jesse D. GarrabranVNBAE/Geny Images T The American League Champion Boston Red Sox defeat the National League Champion Colorado Rockies in a decisive four-game sweep to capture their second World Series title in four years. ..- California native Jimmie Johnson speeds to victory as the 2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup Champion, defeating his Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jeff Gordon by n points. llo- Brett Favre of the Green Bay Packers surpasses Dan Marino's touchdown pass record with number 422. 2007 NFL MVP Tom Brady of the New England Patriots sets the single regular-season mark for touchdown passes with 50. AP Pholo/BOCOG, HO ~~~•n-' zoog Q.,Q_,0 F T In January 2008, Academy Award-nominated actor Heath Ledger, 28, is found dead in his Lower Manhattan apartment from an accidental overdose of ... Entertainment Weekly names J.K. Rowling-author of the seven-volume, 4, 100-page Harry Potter series of best-selling children's books-as its Entertainer of the Year. .t. Heartthrob Zac Efron, who came to fame with his performance in the first High School Musical, becomes an even bigger teen star with the release of High School Musical 2 . ... The Best of Both Worlds tour, starring Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana, sells out in every city, prompting ticket lotteries, heartbroken fans and scalping scandals. .t. Multi-talented star Queen Latifah becomes the latest spokeswoman for Jenny Craig. Her message isn't about getting skinny, but about losing weight to reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes. T At London's Wembley Stadium, Princes William and Harry host the Concert for Diana to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the death of their mother, the Princess of Wales. .t. As lzzie Stevens on ABC's Grey's Anatomy, Katherine Heigl is a small-screen star. As Anne Fletcher in the comedy 27 Dresses, she conquers the big screen as well. jostens ® 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2008 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2008 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 47. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2008 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-C83L 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. 2008 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2008 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3fe93e2e2e2cc020e98b6e3434ec75d7.pdf 5933b03808c0b3edb3f534e207d1f9d1 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 1998 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1998 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 37. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 1998 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1998 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1998 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ae964d7b9b96a561a99254dee201f72b.pdf 38796f0f40f15e70e4ad9b2e815e1f99 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2009 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2009 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 48. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2009 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2009 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2009 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3271fb918e34b207e72c2c0cf4d64a4b.pdf 79e9f9c3614f0ffb6078c381503f2a36 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2010 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2010 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 49. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2010 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2010 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2010 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4781588286311aea1f75ee08ec4f8350.pdf 1fd70d2867e5687405136b1f9f07fe33 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 Lewis Central High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-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 Titan 2011 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2011 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 50. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lewis Central 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 2011 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83L 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2011 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 2011 Annual LCHS Lewis Central High School schools Yearbook