156 20 8921 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a4ba4ed14e20a41f5bcf61e1b33456d0.tif 40f94a215e228f9ffedf451c1cdc4636 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 World Radio Laboratories fire Description An account of the resource World Radio Laboratories building fire at 738-744 West Broadway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-01-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. Subject The topic of the resource Fire departments--Iowa--Council Bluffs. 1954 Broadway Fires World Radio Laboratories https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/64a909b2f265b5007b95b402489188dc.tif 3281f9b199632ad50e73107fd2bc8c9e 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Fire photo Description An account of the resource Photograph of an unknown building fire. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph donated to the Library by the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. Fire Department https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ca72724985638cb9a625fcfe7fa6f092.jpg 04844bf705b6a6d7c9a318cbec65d0e6 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 Fire Department Description An account of the resource Photographs and Documents from the Council Bluffs Fire Department. Donated to the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections in 2017. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph 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 Strand Theater Fire Inspection Description An account of the resource In 1951, firefighters had to inspect the theater front's terra cotta decorations after several chunks of concrete toppled to the sidewalks, narrowly missing pedestrians. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph 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. buildings Fire Department Strand Theater 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 . Wis::, KE.vm l'bM!N, BnL JKXJJSEN, Ro3ER H:rm, 'D:n:> H:n., JASN Hua-, CHAO Cin;w, JASN Eu=. 'nmID !01"" Ra:!m" ~. CDai Scorr ~. PM' CJll.H&L, PEim EIB:BE:ID, lSn CDai Assrsrlwr SIEVE PArm.a, CDai Eam: AssrslJINl' Pl!uRlr, Oxi! ~ Ulmlr Min=1, WArll' B:=, Miu'!' '!HMl.s, ~ ~. Fcumi IOI"- BRI1IN M:m:rs:N, 'TheNr Tm:&N, ~ YCRK, JJ\1-ES N;x.a::N, Miu'!' San:mm, Ar11M Bm:x:w, ~ Yca;R, Jn-ES F'aGB::N, !AVID REE:Fs, JCE:. AiliN, Ja5H BR:w-1. FlFm KW- WEs Am!m, RI.s!EL :E!roln;s, Jcai I=, MnlE: KEIL' Rl'N:1f B::mo:orr.r I RY7tN JCNll, Ri::.NMn :tlAmm I BEW> :Kt.:im, JEW I.iiuvm, ERii:: SPrmlraE, KMI. V:rm:K. Sixni IOl"" Rw :BNMIER, JCN :&ss::w, Jwrm M!iaJmE:, J M KMH:L, D\.VID 'IlmN, huG;w G:Jiu., JEHM: :E!Rn:G;s, ERli:: N;x.a::N, ~ VANDK, JA!l:N &r:im. S1MmJi ioq- 'I'RAvrs Hcurn::N, JND!l NAsH, O:xn CalAD, ~ J1C1:&1EB, JMD!l MraT.taq, CHAO IEIL, JCE:. S!7.P!:ErCN, 'AKx Hiw:.a::K, MmE M:MnuN, PRn. Il;xn.. 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/a4b453e56d7b494d693857750b204cf2.tif 439143c8f74ac9ca559d03c3ac5cdacc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 View of Council Bluffs and Dodge House from Fairmount Park Description An account of the resource Painting of a view of Council Bluffs and Dodge House from Fairmount Park by Henry Howard Bagg Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1894 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. 1984 aerial Council Bluffs Dodge House Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5955f12106ac0874536db4ebaf3e70f1.tif 782ab8ff4cf2c695d15138f507374105 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Dodge Painting Description An account of the resource Equestrian portrait of General Dodge, painted by Charles A. Whipple, depicts him as Grand Marshal of the day on the occasion of the dedication of the tomb of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant in New York April 27, 1897. The painting, 7 feet 2 inches in width by 9 feet 10 inches in height, in a gold frame was presented to General G. M. Dodge by members of his staff. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. General Grenville M. Dodge Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/709739ab86bb1e6602565493043c01ed.pdf 917668f74514cfaa225dc94a5b26e10a PDF Text Text 11 ~1mm 1~ mi ~ mrn 11 .:- 3 5226 00207609 9 • LEWIS CENTRAL HICO SCHOOL ee s THE OLD WEST IS ALIVE IN '94-'95 y [/owa cR £/£i£nc.E C ounc.il 23f u(( i \)Jublic. Lifriai':J ---------c2) WEST IS ALIVE IN 94-9S lNGE SU N PEEKS OVER T HE HORIZON AND BETWEEN THE MOUNTAI N S O N CE A G AIN WHILE CREATI N G LONG FAINT SHADOW S B E HIND THE CACTI. THE YOUNG COWBOYS A ND COWGIRLS HAVE BEGUN T H E I R STROLL O N HORSEBACK TO THE SCHOOLHOUSE K LATE" ACROSS H ORSE M E N . TO BETH E SA THERE. CHARACTERISTIC c""'i~ a'"'a GREAT GREAT GRANDPA DOWN THE GENERATI ON MANY OF US HAVE LEAR THE OLD WEST IN ONE MORALS FROM OUR ELD THE LARGE BELL , MESSAGE OF "YOU'RE T O T HE REMAINING ' D AY A LMOST SEEMS THINGS IF ORALS, AND THOSE THREE PED BY OUR D WERE PAST FOR EXAMPLE, FROM THE DA VS OF OR ANOTHER, OUR SUCH AS: ALWAYS LOOK A MAN IN THE EYE WHILE YOU SHAKE HIS HAND, NEVER SHOOT A MAN WITH HIS BACK TURNED, OR NEVER STEAL ANOTHER MAN'S HORSE. IN THIS COMMUNITY, WHETHER YOU KNOW IT OR NOT, ONE MIGHT SAY •••• THE OLD WEST IS ALIVE IN '94-'95. :ar-.: - ...-a-·"3T 275 C«> ..... :a1c:::i.1 E&i ..... :E:E9E9, Jl:EL s:a.s••a 'rfie C1/~ '(Ji)est is cFblive in 94-95 THE REG ONS OF THE WEST AND WHAT YALL WILL FIND IN EM S T ORY PAGE NUMBER ACADEM I C DIVISION PAGE 2-3 R ESEARCH PAPERS 4-5 ADVANCED PLACEMENT 6-7 M USICALLY TALENTED 8-9 J OURNALISM 10-11 TECHNOLOGY 12-13 T EST TAKI N G 14-15 C OMPUTERS 16-17 SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 18-19 B ASE BALL 20-21 S O F TBALL 22-23 J V /FR E SH MAN FOOTBALL V ARSITY F OOTBALL JV/ F RESH MA N VOLLEYBALL VARSI T Y V O LLEYBALL BOYS CROSS C OUNTRY G IRLS C ROSS COUNTRY GIRLS S WI MMING BOYS S W IMMING BOYS JV/ F RESHMAN BASKETBAL L BOYS VA R S I T Y BASKETBALL GIRLS JV/ FRESH MAN B ASKETBA LL GIRLS VARSITY B A S KETBA LL VARS ITY/JV W R ESTLING S TATE WRESTLI NG BOYS SOCCER GIRLS SOCCE R BOYS TEN NIS G IRLS TE N N I S GOLF 24-25 26-27 28-29 30-31 32-33 34-35 36-37 38-39 40-4 1 4 2 -43 44-45 46- 47 48-49 50-5 1 5 2-53 54-55 56-57 5 8 -59 60-61 STORY BOYS TRACK GIRLS TRACK CHEERLEADING POM PON CLUBS D I VISION PAGE SERVICE CLUBS ACADEMIC CLUBS ORAMA CLUB SPEECH CLUB SWING CHOI R J A ZZ BAND P A GE NUM BERS SPECIAL EVENTS D IVISION P A GE 62-63 6 4 -65 66-67 68-69 70-71 7 2 -73 74-75 76-77 7 8-79 80-81 82-83 8 4 -85 86-87 88-89 90-93 9 4-95 96-97 98-101 102-1 03 104-105 1 06-1 09 110-111 112-113 114-115 116-124 H OMECOM I N G FALL PLAY F RESHMAN MUGS SNO BALL VARI E TY SHOW SOPHOMORE MUGS SPECIAL OLYMPICS SWING SHOW JUN I OR MUGS P RO M G R ADU A TION STA FF MUGS S E N I OR MUG S SENIOR CLASS PICTURE SEN IOR ADS COMMERCIAL ADS GROUP PHOTOS I NDEX 125 126-133 134-137 138-143 144-149 TECHNOLOGY LACKING IN INFORMATION AGE c/jy J(atiejackson As the dawn of the 21st century drew near, the need for new and improved technology was very apparent in schools. Lewis Central was known as a school with many opportunities that were sometimes limited by a lack of technology. The school's curriculum was mainly focused on post-secondary education. Classes such as advanced chemistry, physics, trigonometry, calculus, and English composition could all be taken for college credit. With the higher level of education came more need for advanced technology. Advanced chemistry often needed the use of the CD ROM (com pact disc read only memory) to access information. Physics, as well as trigonometry and calculus, often needed the use of a TI-85, a compact computer with a screen that allows for graphing. English composition required many typed projects such as essays and formal reports to pass the class with a college credit. Projects were not only a part of advanced placement classes, but also of regular high school classes such as English, history, and anatomy/physiology. "Several times throughout the year for anatomy/physiology I found myself looking for access to a computer," commented Mindy Campbell'95. "You almost always needed a computer to pro- 'J?ou almost always needed a computer to pro duce a quality project," co m - nientecl Mindy Campbell'95. duce a quality project, and it was often a major part of your grade." With the knowledge that one project could make or break a student's grade, the stress of not finding a computer could sometimes be overwhelming. "Sometimes it would come right down to the wire," said Cari Coleman'96. "I was lucky enough to have a computer at h ome to finish things." Elective classes a lso felt the stra in of lack of technology. Newspaper had to adjust with th e new weekly format in The Bull etin. These adjustments were often burdened with the small amount of computer availabl e. The yearbook staff 1 also encountered these problems. Home economics and industrial t echn ology a lso relied on technology for a successful curriculum. They used microwaves and food processors to aid in quicker cooking. Industrial t echnology classes used computer for advanced drafting, as well as tools to repair homes and car parts. This h ands-on tr a ining, though sometimes limited, wa a key tool in getting a job or moving on to coll ge. Another area of curricu lum that was familiar with the need for n ew technology was tha t of the music department. The choir and bands were privile ged enough to have the use of electric guitars and amplifiers, a long with Rynthesizers and other electric keyboards. These helped to produce a well-rounded sound . Although examples like the may have caused some obstacles overall the sch ool year was su ccessful. . TS , v111A ABLE OF THE EL~M~N;;, He~ 111A 1vA vA , F 1 Ne · B C l'J o.. ·!'-·. ,,, I·' S Cl Ar . 18 118 Al Si p " l' ,.., • ( cG' Z~! l: ~ As. Se Br . Kr . ' ..l II ilH' 1ql '< • Cd In Sn Sb Te I Xe : --., ~' . Po At Rn ·; '• CHING AN EXPERIMENT, MR. HECKMAN D STUDENTS ATTEMPT TO UNCOVER A MYSTERY OF SCIENCE. EXPERIMENTS WERE A BIG PART OF SCIENCE CLASSES. ~STUDYING A DIFFICULT TRIG PROBLEM , f;) ~RON FOX AND JOHN BESCH WORK IN THE ~LIBRARY. A TUTORS AT NIGHT PROGRAM ~WAS HELD EVERY THURSDAY. ~ STARING AT THE COMPUTER , BETH ~RASMUSSEN ATTEMPTS TO FINISH A ~PROJECT. COMPUTERS WERE OFTEN ~USED TO COMPLETE SCHOOL PROJECTS. CATCHING HIS AIRPLANE, ADAM BENDORF ANALYZES A PHYSICS PROJ ECT . THE AIRPLANE PROJECT WAS ONE OF THE MANY CREATIVE PHYSICS' PROJECTS . IN THI~ REGION OF TH~ WEff PAGES STORY 4-5 RESEARCH PAPERS 6-7 ADVANCED PLACEMENT 8-9 MUSICALLY TALENTED 10-11 JOURNALISM 12-13 TECHNOLOGY 14-15 TEST TAKING 16-17 COMPUTERS RESEARCH EXPANDS IN CURRICULUM by Molly Sturm Nearly every student that has attended Lewis Central High School has failed to escape the research paper. Research papers were known as the most dreaded assignments of the year. Many students claim that it was not the research that really bothers them. "The one thing I hate most about a research paper is the grade I receive at the end," commented one junior boy. Many students feel this way. Lack of motivation and time were the biggest setbacks among the students. "It seems to me that I have research assignments in every class," stated Cassie Borman'95. "Not just in English and history like it used to be." Research projects have spread throughout the high school curriculum. They were assigned in classes anywhere from child development to physics. ' NG DILEGENTLY I N T HE C O M PUTE R LAB, STEVI HOWA RD WORKS ON AN ENGLISH R ESEA R C H PROJECT. THE COMP U TER L A B W AS US U A LY FULL EVERY P ER IOD. PONDERING O V E R THE C A RD CATALOG, LEE BOWSTEAD HELPLESSLY OKS FOR HIS T OPI C . FIN D I NG INFORMATION THAT WASN ' T ALREAD KEO OUT W A S A PRO BLEM FOR RESEARCH STUDENTS. AFTER READING THE RULES OF HER RESEARCH PAPER, SUSIE HEUER LAU G HS TO H ERSELF. MANY OF THE FRESHMEN FOUND RESEARCH PAPERS TO BE LONG AND HARD. WORKI N G ON RESEARCH FOR HISTORY, BEN SMOOK AND KRIS MAY BERRY C AREF ULLY WRITE DOWN NOTES. MANY STUDENTS FOUND THE RESEARCH E X P AN DE D - INTO T HE SOCIAL STUDIES AND SCIENCE CURRICULUMS. The portion of the grade that a research paper counted is one complaint of many students. The research papers were known to count for as much as 20% of your semester grade. "I don't think it's fair that one paper should count for so much, when you aren't able to pick the topic that you research," commented Jason Ford'95. Yet another setback to the infamous research paper is the lack of time that a student is able to spend in the computer lab. Whether there was a computer education course being held or just students on their own, the computer lab was usually full. " I just get so frustrated when I go to type my paper during study hall and the lab is already full," st ated Randy Lee'96. Many juniors and seniors found out th ere wa s not a lot of class time spent on r esearch papers. "It just felt like they gave you the assignment and it's due date and that was it," relayed Emily Kutchara. ''You were just expected t o h ave it done." ''It seems to me that I hm'e research assignments in every class," stated Cassie <Bornrian'95. "fiotjustcnglish and hist01y like it STIJBENTS GET EARLY START byfincli <_Bach A great way for a college-bound student to get a step ahead was to take classes for college credit while still in high school. A student could take as many as 26 hours of college classes on LC's campus. If a student took all 26 hours made availabe to them, they would only need two more hours to be considered a sophomore in college. There were 38 students that graduated in ' 95 with both trigonometry and calculus out of the way for college. "I decided to take trigonometry and calculus in high school because it makes it possible to eliminate my first year of math in college," stated David Douglas' 95. Most students felt th at these classes were not much more KING TOGETHER IN TR IG CLASS, DAVID KJELDGA ARD, CAR I COLEMA N, difficult mainly because they really enjoyed the teachers. "Trig ND JENI KEN EALY LEARN FROM EACH OTHER. MANY STUDE NTS TOOK is easier than other math classes I have t aken in the past ' because Mr. Fox does a great job of explaining it," assert ed Adam Riso' 96. HIGHER MATH CLASSES FO R COLLEGE CRED I T. LEARNING NEW T ECHNIQUES FOR EFFECTIVE WRITING, KELLIE VA NNORDSTRAN D AND KYLE WARD LISTEN TO THE NEW INFORMAN. E NGLIS H CO M POS ITION PROVED TO BE A BENEFI C I AL CLASS FOR COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS. ~THROWING AN AIRPLANE, NOAH YOUNGS TAKES PART IN A PHYSICS CLASS V~EXPER IMENT . STUDENTS WORKED WITH PAPER AIRPLANES FOR A BIG PROJECT. Trigonometry and calculus parties were a part of life for many juniors and seniors. It was a fun way for students to study for the big tests. Although they were called parties, a lot of helpful studying got done. According to Mr. Humphrey, guidance counselor, college classes at LC were just as difficult as if they were taken on a college campus. "The only difference is that if you were to take the these classes in college, you would only have them three days a week for a semester," explained Humphrey. "By taking them at LC, you attended the class five days a week for a year." Students at LC were also able to take classes at Iowa Western Community College. Many students chose to do this to add a little variety to their school day. "I like being able to take classes on an actual college campus to get away from the high school atmosph ere," informed Anne Howsare' 95. Taking classes at Iowa Western was a step toward wh at life in college would really be like. ''I like being able to take classes on an actual college carnpus to get alif/ayfrorn the high school atrnosphere," inforrried sflnne MUSICIANS PREPARE FOR COMPETITIONS by Sondra JYianske Many competitions last year kept choir and band students busy. "All-State took a lot of time and hard work," admitted Lara Kennedy'95, "but it was worth it in the end." One of the four major competitions of choir was Opus held Nov. 16 in Ames. Opus was a contest that only applied to freshmen. Students sent in tapes of themselves singing selected pieces to be judged. Another competition was All State, held Nov. 17-19 in Ames. The chamber choir singers that tried out were put into quartets. These quartets practiced during class time as well as on their own time. Each quartet put in approximately 20 extra hours to get prepared for All- State. "It was really fun last year, but there was a lot of pressure to make it again," commented Carolyn Norman'96. The third competition was Solo and Ensemble Contest, held April 8 in Glenwood. Solo and Ensemble Contest was for anyone interested. The singers who tried out traveled to Glenwood to sing two memorized pieces of music. Usually the two pieces had to include a foreign language and an English piece. Finally there was large group, held May 5 at Harlan. LHAVING FUN, LARA KENN EDY TRIES TO HIT A HIGH NOTE. KENNEDY WAS ONE OF THE PICKS FOR ALL-STATE. lr;ONCENTRATING HARD, MICHELLE CHEW PLAYSTHECLARINET. PRAC· ~TIC~~G FOR MARCHING AT STATE COMPETITION TOOK MANY HOURS. .. .. P RACT I C I N G FOR STAT E MARCHING BAND CON TEST, R ACHEL LYNC H STANDS AT A T TENTION. THE BAND R ECE IVED A O N E A T T H E CONTES T . P R E PARING FOR ALL-S TATE, BRI A N COLLIER, AMY MCTW I G G A N, CAROLYN NORMAN, AND WALLY B USSEY PRACTI C E O N TH EI R H ARMON Y. EAC H O F TH E M MADE IT TO ALL-STAT E . Large group was a contest for all choirs. Mr. Gary Fiscus, the choir director, took each choir up to Harlan to sing in the large group contest. One of the four major competitions of band was State Marching Band, held Oct.15 at LC. "My favorite thing in band was marching band because I loved being a flag girl. The other girls on the flag corp made it fun," remarked Rachel Lynch'96. The band practiced a total of 40 hours. That included summer camp, class time, and evening practices. They also performed during all half-time shows at the home football games. "I really liked marching band," said Michelle Chew'96., "because Mr. Charles Martin, band director, and the other people in band made it enjoyable." The second competition was All-State, held Nov. 17-19 at Ames. The band students that tried out had to memorize scales, and they had to play an etude, which is a little sample of music. The students practiced in class, on their own time, and at Mr. Ch arles Martin's house, the band director. The next competition was Solo and Ensemble Contest, held April 8 at Glenwood. Students got to pick their own music with the guidance of Mr. Martin . Finally, the last major competition was large group, held May 5 in Harlan. The band, as a . whole, practiced music throughout the year in prepar ation for the large group contest . niarching band because ])11'". JYiartinandtheother people in band made it enjoyable, " stated CHANGING FORMATS CREATE MORE WORK FOB STIJDENTS by Stevifiow>ard Changing formats in the journalism department required students to put a lot more of their own time into every publication. The biggest change in '95 was in the newspaper. While the paper w as smaller in size, it came out once a week instead of once a month. It was circulated t o n early 30,000 people instead of just the high school, and it contained n ews pertaining to the whole district. "Twice as much time is spent by this year's n ewsp a - per staff working on each issu e th an in years p ast ,'' commen ted Dorothy Sillau , n ewspap er a dvisor. "Much of the weight of making su re each is su~ gets out on time and is correct is th e job of the co-editors, Anne H owsare' 95 a nd Kellie VanNordstr and' 95." Th e ch anges are occurring because the spa ce in The Bulletin was offered to the sch ool free of charge. "I like the fact that t h e n ew newsp a per M ATTI N G TH E S CH O O L NEW SPAPER, EDITORS A NN E HOWSA R E A ND ELL I E V A N N OR DST R AND PREPARE TO LAYO U T V A R I OU S A R TICLES. NEWSP A PER H AD A WHOL E NEW LAYOU T THI S Y EA R. INI SH IN G A L A Y OU T, ZACH SCHOMBURG CROPS w SCHO MB U R G WAS T HE ED I TO R OF THE YE AR BOOK. A PICTURE. S TRIKING A POSE, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS MONICA CARVER AND SCOTT TETM EYER TRY LIFE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CAMERA. THIS YEARS CHANGES DID N OT AFFECT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS • . WR ITING CAPTIONS FOR THE YEARBOOK, KYLE WARD HELPS WHITNEY VINCENT , CHOOSE HER PICTURES. WITH MANY NEW FACES IN YEARBOOK THE OLDER MEMBERS HELPED THE NEW MEMBERS. keeps you up to date and comes out more often," noted Tera Franks' 96. The other division in journalism was yearbook. A major change in the yearbook was the addition of a senior biography section. This section lists all the activities that each senior has participated in throughout their high school years. "We decided to do this because it helps you to remember people that were in the same activities that you were, and acknowledges your achievements throughout your high school career,'' responded Lisa Ke1np'96. With so many changes in the journalism department, one thing stayed the same, the students strive to do their best and produce a publication to inform and entertain the students at Lewis Central. "'[ wice as rn uch tirne spent: by t:his year's neivspaper st:a./J working on each issue t:han in years past," conirnentecl Vorothy Sillau, newspaper SURVIVING LIFE IN THE BEAL WORLD by J(ristina f.gecly For many students, college was not in their future plans and they needed to be as prepared as possible for "the real world." Things that they learned in high school stayed with them for the rest of their lives. LC had quite a few of these handson classes. In Home and Car Care, a student learned many things that were needed for "the real world." For example, students learned what to look for wh en buying a house, how to fix a car, and how to ch ange a car's oil. Don Angeroth, industrial technology instructor, even took his students on a field trip to look at houses to see how the electrical and plumbing work was done . "I can teach them h ow to become a millionaire,'' bragged Angeroth. He also taugh t how to invest money. Another vocational area that h elped prepare students L GETTING HELP, MONI C A CA R VER WORKS ON HER HOUSE. ARCHITECTURE ~HELPED STU DENTS L E A RN ABOUT BUILDING HOUSES. WORKING ON TH E N EW C O MPUTER, KY LE WARD EDITS THE NEWSPA- ~ PER STORI E S. T H E N EW COMPUTER HELPED OUT GREAl"LV. ~LOOKING ON , MR. FORBES WATCHES AS WES ADKINS FINISHES HIS P ROBLE M. C .A.0. ~PREPAR ES STUDENTS FOR DRAFTING AND ARCHITECTURE FIRMS. TU NING UP A CAR, JOEL ALLEN, TROY VANACEK, CLINT BRUNOW, AND RON BA UMKER PREPARE FOR THE 11REAL WORLD. 11 HOME AND CAR CA RE P LAYED A "' MAJOR ROLE IN LIFE. for the future was taught by Ruth Kreger. Those included Foods, Family Life, Child Development, and Clothing. In those classes students learned how to cook, deal with stress, and deal with relationships. It taught the many stages of h ow the child develops and how to take care of it. If anyone ever planned on h aving a family or working with children, Child Development would definitely have been a class to take. One skill everyone needed to learn was typing and this was taught in the business education department. It was used throughout life and with the computer age, it was becoming more and more necessary. Typing was required when doing reports in high school, in college, and in almost all careers. "It is hard for schools to keep up with the current technology," commented Barb Padilla. "But we do the best we can." She, along with Kathie Lincoln, taught keyboarding. Many of these classes gave students an opportunity to learn many of the skills ne·eded in the "real world." "I can teach then1 how to becorne a millionazre, " bragged TAKING THE TEST IN DIFFERENT WAYS by Sarah McGrath No matter who the students are, tests will be a part of their life. Even though every teacher tested differently, studying was a major part of the process. "In every class I have there is no way to get by without studying at least a little bit for a test," mentioned Melissa Mendoza '96. There were many different ways to test students. In Joe · Ankenbauer's math classes he tells his students exactly what will be on a test. He felt that it shouldn't be a surprise, and it helps them study the mat erial they need to know. "Joe Ankenbauer's tests cover wh at they should, but you definitely can't get by without studying," commented Courtney Ambrose '97. A couple of the math tea chers were starting to make their students show all work on tests. Teachers did that to give their students more credit than a right or wrong answer would. Many teachers had their students do a project for a test grade. Dorothy Sillau's and Pat Campbell's classes did a project L TAKING HIS TEST, CH A D D EAL C ONTR A T ES ON A PROBLEM. CONCEN - ~ TRATION WAS ON E SSEN T I A L PART OF TEST TAKING. IC ASKI NG F O R HELP, HEA TH M ORRISSEY TRIES TO F IGUR E OUT A P ROBLEM ON A TEST W I TH HELP FROM KATHY THOMSEN MRS, M S EN WAS ALWA Y S E A G ER T O HELP STUDENTS. ANSWERING THE NEXT QUESTION, SARA KENNEY FIGURES OUT THE QUESTION. MOST TESTS REQUIRED SOME STUDYING. THINKING HARD, JENNIFER STAZZONI IS TAKING HER SPANISH TEST. TEST GRADES WERE A BIG PART OF A STUDENT'S GRADE. together involving science and writing. Sillau had her students do oral presentations for test grades also. Pat Campbell's classes did projects, but a big part of his test grades came from a regular bubble sheet test. "In anatomy you just can't wing the test you actually have to study, " stated Sondra Manske '96, "This class is very thought provoking." Most of the required classes were tested generally in the same way. Band and choir tested differently. Charles Martin made his band students c01ne in for lessons. He taped the student and then taped them again later. Taping lessons was a great way to show the students' progress and to test them. Martin also felt h e couldn't give his students written tests, because everyone played at different levels. "I think Charles Martin's new way of testing us in lessons is good." replied Michelle Chew '96, "It shows improvement in my playing, and I know I'm getting better that way." All students h ave to take tests in school. We might dread them at first, but most of us come out alive in the end. "In ei:;my class I har;e there is no 111/ay to g·et by without studying at least a littlr? bit for a tr?st," 1nr?ntioned JYielissa JYiendoza '96. COMPUTERS ESSENTIAL TO SCHOOL LIFE by f1sa JCemp Computers. It was a word students became familiar with. Computers had become part of everyday life. "Computers will make the student body ready for the future," said Chris N owatzke ' 95. So if computers were so important in the world, why did we have so few in our school? As many of us knew, we had very few computers in our school, and several of the ones we did have were archaic. The computers in the keyboarding lab were either donated by Mutual of Omaha or bought at auctions. They were too old for the people who got rid of them to use. Why were we preparing for the future by learning how to use outdated equiptment? With this old equiptment it was also hard to find the software needed. These computers also took longer to compute, had less memory space, and cost more to repair. The problems didn't end there. Since the NG THE FINISHING TOUC HES ON TH E IR P APERS, BETH RASMUSSEN D SUSIE HEUER USE THE L AB TO G ET THE JOB DONE. MANY ENGLISH CLASSES USED THE WOR D PROCESSING LABS. SUPERVISING HER STUDENT S WH ILE THEY TYPE, KATHIE LINCOLlll CHECKS FOR PROPER FORM. G OO D F O RM WAS AN INVALUABLE PART OF BECOMING A SKILLFUL TYPIST. WORKING '" ON COMPLETING HIS ASSIGNMENT, JOSH BESCO CONCENTRATES ON HIS ; WORK . HAVING COMPUTERS FOR THE KEYBOARDING LAB WAS NICE BECAUSE STUDENTS COULD SAVE THEIR ASSIGNMENTS. STARI NG AT THE COMPUTER, DAN TRUMBLEE WORKS ON LOADING HIS DISK. LOADING CO MPUTERS WAS A TIMELY PROCESS WITH THE OLD EQUIPTMENT. keyboarding lab was not air-conditioned, it made it even harder for the computers to keep working. The solution? At the time there weren't any plans to buy new updated computers for the high school. Last year there was a technology bond that failed by a large margin. LC did get some new things in 94-95. Up until then the keyboarding lab and the model office had typewriters. During the year students received computers for the keyboarding lab. This was a welcome change. The computers in the computer lab were available to anyone as long as they're free, and the computers in the keyboarding lab were also available if there was a free computer. The keyboarding lab was usually full, since there were classes in that room every period of the day. "A school's job is to help kids be ready for college or the job market," reported Kathie Lincoln, business instructor. "With old equiptment it is impossible. We can do a partial job, but not the ideal." "Cornputers will niake the student body ready for the future," said Chris JVowatzke 95. INCONSISTENCY IS A CONSTANT by JCyle Warcl The cold winter weat h er for the past two seasons. Girls' There was definitely a feeling brought out one sport that epito- basketball had th e same trouble of inconsistency in the air of mized inconsistency. Boys bas- with a disappointing 4-16 record . Lewis Central sports. Many teams found themselves with high expectations, but plagued with inconsistent play. "When put in a must-win situation, our focus was improved greatly because we realized the gravity of our situation,'' recalled Jay Kathol'95, on how his teams dealt with their sporadic play. In the fall, inconsistency was "When put in a must-win situation our focus was irnprovecl greatly because we realized the gravity of our situation," recalled l/ay JCathol'95. On the other h and, the wrestlers h ad an exceptional year with four wrestler advancing to state com petition an d two winning state . Spring's warm weather cam e along with the usual sport s. Unlike the past two seasons, the weather played a cru cia l role in the in consistency of play. Thi was often frustrating for the atha way oflife for both football and ketball, with a 8-12 recor d, im- letes brought out wha t wa pervolleyball. Those on the grid- pressed their detractors with a haps the underlining ca se of iron found themselves off to a 1- 2-1 start, but soon were victims inconsist ncy. ''ln some ases, I 3 st art, but rallied for a 5-4 fin- of several mid-season loses. think a lot of it ha , to do with th P ish . Volleyball started off slow, They were successful though, decline in dedication m of nthbut rallied in the final month to their eight victories were equal lctei:;," commented lo finish the season on a high note. to the combined total of victories Ankenba uer, coach. M ONICA CARVE R MON ICA CARV ER SARA HEIDEMAN ICENTRATING ON A TAKEDOWN , DAVID E:LDGAARD GOES FOR JARED JEFFERIES' LEGS. KJELDGAARD1S WORKOUTS PA ID OFF WHEN HE TOOK FIRST AT STATE. ~ PEPPING UP BEFORE THE GA M E , TH E --~-" LC SOFTBALL TEAM GETS READY T O ~ATTACK THE OPPO N EN TS. T E AM ::> UNITY WAS A BIG PA R T O F T H E SUCCESSFUL SEASON . ~ CLEARING THE H UR D L E, A MANDA ~ ~ PARROTT STRIVES F OR F I R S T PLA CE. WEATHER W A S A BIG FACT OR DUR- '°'}l I N G THE TRAC K SEAS ON. PASSI N G TO A T EAMMATE, C OU R T N E Y BU S SE Y PUTS T HE BALL IN PLAY. BUSSEY WAS ONE OF THE G IRLS WHO PLAYED BOTH JV AN D V ARSI T Y. IN THl8 REGION OF THE WEST TITLE PAGE BASEBALL 20-2 1 SOFTBALL 22-23 JV FOOTBALL 24-25 VARSITY FOOTBALL 26-27 JV VOLLEYBALL 28-29 VARSI TY VOLLEYBALL 30-3 1 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 32-33 GIRLS CROSS COU N TRY 34-35 G I RLS SWIM M I NG 36-37 BOYS S WIMMING 38-39 J V BOYS BASKETBALL 40-4 1 V BOY S BASKETBALL 42-43 JV G IRLS BASKETBALL 44-45 V G I R LS BASKE TBALL 46-47 WRESTLING 4 8-49 S TATE WRESTLING 50-5 1 BOYS SOCCER 52-53 GIRLS SOCCER 54-55 B O YS TENN I S 5 6-57 GIRL S TENNIS 58-59 GOL F 60-61 BOYS TRACK 62-63 GIRLS TRACK 64-65 CH EERLEADI NG 66-67 POM PON 68-69 A LEARNING SEASON byStevifloward "We learned from this season and gained a lot of experience ," commented Douv Kinsel'97. The 1994 baseball season was a learning experience for many, including firstyear coach Mike Morony. Lack of senior leadership plagued the team throughout the season. As many seniors "We learnedfroni this season and gained a lot of expen ence, " mented JCinsel '97. com- ©oug "Throughout the season there wasn't pressure on us, so we had a great deal of fun and improved our baseba ll skills,'' explained Eric Elam'97. "If we start next season the way we finished this one, I think we will do considerably better." There were personal triumphs on the baseball t eam on t h e te am quit, Coach with Guill making the AllMorony called on underclassmen to be lead- City team and Elam and Kinsel receiving ers. "Since I was trying to be a leader for the honorable mentions. Although the team team, I was sur prised by how well the had a losing season, they were one run away freshmen stepped in and played," st at ed from makingit to districts. "Our last district Andrew Guill'95. At one point in the season, game proved to be our best game. We lost five of the nine starters were freshmen. "It the battle 2-1 in extra innings. If that is any was a rebuilding year as we had a lot of indication of what next year will be like, it young faces playing together for the first will be fun," expressed Kinsel. time," said Coach Morony. WE O P PONENT THEY WE OPPONENT THEY 0 S T A LBE RT 7 3 LEMA RS 8 0 F T D O DGE 1 1 3 CRESTON 13 1 OSKALOOSA 5 CARROLL 1 O SKALOOSA 1 6 KUM PER 3 1 AL 2 0 HARLAN 4 2 S T A L BERT 1 0 2 ST ALBERT 6 13 AL 6 5 DENISON 17 1 TJ 6 3 SC WEST 0 4 TJ 8 7 SC WEST 8 3 DENISON 10 4 GLENWOOD 8 7 SHENANDOAH 3 5 HARLAN 11 0 CLARINDA 2 0 HARLAN 22 CARROLL 1 RED 0Ak 6 1 KUEM PER 10 CARROLL 1 ATLANTIC 17 8 KU EM PER 6 7 CLARINDA 16 1 ATLANTI 2 0 CENTERVILLE 9 0 HEELAN 7 1 CLARINDA 2 SA RA HEI DEMAN JUNIOR VARSITY- R ow 1 (L-R)- ADAM RISO, TIM BEAUCH A M P, JE R E MY BIXLER . ROW 2 - JEFF L.AU ER, ROGE R H I T E, BE N KULT, SCOTT TETMEYE R . Row 3 - C O AC H MORONY , GREG TIGC.ES, JACK OGG , D U STIN HEFFE RNAN , K A RL YIERICk,SRIA N R AS MUSS E N , C OACH JEFF MARTINEZ:. VARSITY- Row 1 (L- R)-SHA N E RHOA D E S , CHAD CHEW, C HRIS VOKT. ROW 2- C H AD PRIMME R , DOUG MASSIE , ZAC H S C H O MBURG , BR I AN RASMUSSE N , TODD H OEL, JA MES F E RGUSO N. ROW 3 - C O AC H MORONY, RYA N JONES , ANDREW G U I L L , D AN MOR RISO N, J O SH LYDON , D OUG KINSEL,, ERIC ELAM. S A RA H EIDEMAN -... • '""" .. S A RA H E I DE MAN K ING A S W ING, Z A C H SC H O MBURG PRACTICES HIS BATTIN G T E CH - NIQUE. SCHOMB URG PLAYE D FIRST BASE FOR T H E TITA N S . IN G U P BE F OR E THE GAM E , SOPH OMOR E JE R EMY BIXLER PITC HES T O A PA RTNER. PRA C TICING AND LEA R NING N E W S KILLS HEL PED I M - >i!) P R O V E T HE BASEBALL TEAM . T ALKING ABOUT THE GAME, K ARL YI ER I C K AND TIM B E AUCHAMP HAVE A CON V ERSATION BEFORE TH E F I RST PITCH. THE B A S EBALL TEAM W ON FIVE G AM ES I N TH E S U M ME R O F ' 9 4 . TALENT EXCEEDS WINS by Wfiitney \/incent "I think we improved from the previous year because we were competitive with schools from the Des Moines area," reported Kellie VanNordstrand'95. "Allofour games were very close and many were almost upsets." The team started out with good hitting performances, but defense was inconsistent. The top of the order consisted of two switch hitters that led the team with the most hits, VanN ordstrand and Tara 'fill of our games were very close and niany were al- most upsets," ree o ri-ed JCe llie TJanNOrdstrancl Theteamhad three pitchers that shared the job on the mound. The JV pitchers, Alisa Earlywine'97 and Lyndsay Patton'97, backed up Varsity pitcher Anne Howsare'95. Facing 905 batters over the course of the season, Howsare ended up with a 2.29 earned run average. The end of the season tournaments went well for the Titans. Defeating cross-town rival AL sent the Titans to Harlan for the second game of the district tournament. "GetO'Bradovich'94, who were fol- ting beat by Harlan was tough lowed by a strong lineup of juniors and because we always played them a good game, sophomores. but we got to go on to play West Des Moines "Six out of the nine starting positions Valley anyway," commented Jodi Sanson'97. were upperclassmen ," commented Tracy LC traveled to Des Moines despite the 2-0 Taylor'95. "We began with three freshmen loss to Harlan to play WDM Valley, who was and we were very pleased with their perfor- ranked first in the state. Although the mance on offense and defense." Through Titans lost 6-3, the team still felt great about the course of the season, the team lost some their performance. "We played an incredible seniors and made up the loss with younger game against Valley. It gave the team a faces. Nine oftbe players on the 17 member feeling of pride to know that we did that well team were freshmen. against the first r anked team in the state," commented Howsare. IWE 4 2 13 3 10 4 1 6 3 5 6 6 8 3 1 0 2 2 3 OPPON ENT THEY ST ALBERT 5 OM HOOVER 4 W HARRISON 12 MO VALLEY 7 WOODBIN E 0 DENISON 2 AL 5 CLARINDA 5 SHENANDOAH 2 KU EM PE R 4 ATLANTIC 5 C LARINDA 0 DAV ASSUM . 0 ROOS EVELT 9 NORWALK 7 OTTUM WA 12 C RESTON 5 ST ALBE RT 6 DEN ISON 4 , WE OPPON ENT THE'll 7 CA RROLL 3 2 G LEN WOOD 4 1 0 TJ 0 1 TJ 7 0 HARLAN 1 1 A L 0 3 RED O A K 4 5 O M E A ST 6 0 OM DOWLING 4 1 SC W EST 2 7 SHE N ANDOAH 6 3 CHEROKEE 2 1 1 ATLANTIC 2 4 RED OAK 1 2 HARi.AN 3 6 AL 3 0 HARLAN 3 VA LLEY WOM 6 Row (L-R)- CONNIE SPETMAN , CYNDI MEEVES, TARA 0 1BRADOVICH. Row 2- COACH MIKE SMITH , LAUREN LAKATOS , LYNDSAY PATTON , JENI KENEALY, COURTNEY BUSSEY, TRACY TAYLOR, SARA KENNEY, JENNIFER LAUVER , COACH SUZANN E RICHE. Row 3- COACH ROD MILLER, MOLLY PARRO T T , SARA KNAVEL , AL IS A EARLY.WINE , A NN E HOWSARE, JOD I S A NSON , KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND, J AMIE M ILLER , C O ACH M ERE DITH PORTER . FIRING liER WARM-UP PITCHES, A N NE HOWSAR E WORKS ON HER RELEASE. H ER E A R N E D RUN AVERAGE WAS 2.29, A GREAT T U R N O UT F O R THE J UNIOR P I TCHER. l~ GI NG TH E B AT, T R A CY TA Y LOR ATTE M PTS TO H I T T HE BALL IN P L AY . H ER BATTING A VE R AGE WAS 0 "'· . 274, W IT H 1 9 RB I S . STAND I N G AN D S ALU T I N G TH E F L A G BEF O RE TAKING ON ATLA N T IC, T HE TITA N SOFT B ALL T E A M CONC E NTR ATES ON T HE ASPECTS OF TH E GAM E . LC DEFEATE D ATLA NTIC, 11 - 2. INJURIES HAUNT, BBT DON T HURT by Whitney -Vincent Freshmen "We had an exceptional ye ar despite many key injurie s," said Jared Harmon. With the undefeate d season, the fr eshmen had some obstacles to overcome. Many injuries plagued t h e ye ar, but didn't stop the mighty Titans from having an incredible undefeated season. Consistency was a key factor with the freshmen ending up with a 9 -0 record. They had some "We had an exceptional year despite many key in- juries," replied l a r e d ~armon 98. help them to become better players. "Preparation before games helped us succeed in the long run, " said Nick Long. Junior Varsity Lewis Central's JV football team suffered their share of hardships over the 1994 season. With many players moving up to the Varsity squad, their lo sses w e r e understandabl e. "Varsity gained a lot of y oung play ers, in turn making JV more of a challenge, " s ai d S hane Rhoades'96. tough teams to play against, one team "This season was a year of learning being Harlan. The Titans pulled through that will prepare us for the next seawith a 14-8 win over the Cyclones. "De- son," stated Cole Gibson'97. Ending fense was a big factor of the games," said with a record of four wins and fiv e losses ' Mike Mayer. Defensive leaders were the team buildt a good foundation fo r Harmon and Jerrid J effe rie s. Offensive the years to come. "I feel that this year leaders for the Titans were Steve Banas was a definite learning experience for and Jason Gu nd lach. "We wer e me and I h op e that we will ha ve a b ett er unstopable and our record shows it, " said season next year with what we h ave Banas. learned as a team," sa id Du stin The coaching staff was a big part of Heffe r nan'96 . the team's success. Coach Mike Morony worked hard along with the squad t o ~ .. WE OPPO NENT THEY 25 ST. AL B ERT 16 45 TJ 0 14 HARLAN 8 45 KUEMPER 12 19 GLENWOOD 6 21 RED OAK 0 41 DENISON 22 18 CLARINDA 12 19 ATLANTIC 6 Row (L-R) - TREVOR RAES, JUSTIN WATHEN, JUSTIN ELLIOTT, JERRID JEFFERIS, BOBBY BARTUNEK. Row2-COACH MIKE MORONY, JARED HARMON, NOAH DAVIS, DRAPER SIMS, JASON KOPPOLD, DAVID CLASEN, JEFF WHEELDON, COACH DAN BYRNES. Row 3 - JEREMY WILLER, JESSE FORBES, JUSTIN GRAALFS, JOSH FUNKHOUSER, JOSH PETTIT, TRAVIS BURNS, JEFF SABATKA , JASON GUNDLACH. Row 4 - MATT WATSON, JOHN HENRY, NICK LONG, JOSH DUNN , JOEY SMITH, WES SCHRODER, JASON BYERS, COACH MIKE TOMJACK. Row 5 - KRIS MAYBERRY, ANDY O'BRIEN , BEAU JENNINGS, STEVE BANAS, TONY KADLEC , ADAM THEIN , DAMIEN WICK, MIKE MAYER. ALKING THROUGH THE BLOCKING DRILL, JV PLAY - RS CONCENTRATE IN PRACTICE. DR I LLS WERE SSENTIAL TO LEARN THE BASIC FUNDAMENTA LS. ACKLING THE FALCONS, JEREMY MAJOR AND R YAN SMITH TAKE DOWN THE BALL. MAJOR AND S MITH ·•. BOTH STARTED FOR THE JV SQUAD . ATING A HOLE IN THE DEFENSE, THE OFFENSIVE NE BLOCKS FOR T H E RUNNING BACK . T H E OFFENSIVE LINE WAS DEPENDED ON A GREAT DEAL D UE TO T H E LARGE AM O UNT OF RUNN I NG PLAYS . LEADERSHIP SPARKS COMEBACK by fisa J(emp LC's '94 football season was a year filled with senior unity and great expectations. With two players, Jason Matiyow'95 , and Chad Deal'95, being recruited to play division one college football, the season was destined to be one to remember. What was not expected were the many injuries early on in the year. Within the first few weeks of the season, the team was hurt by players having knee problems, broken bones, hurt shoulders, and pulled "I feel e"en though the season clidn 't encl the CLY e ant d it to, "e still did something great by instilling good leadership ralues in the unclerclassnwn," remarked James !Ferguson '95 rocky start, maintained our focus, and won four out of our last five games,'' commented John Casebolt, athletic director. After the win a t Red Oak, LC beat Denison for homecoming, Clarinda on their turf, and Atlantic on Parent's Night. What the newspapers thought was impossible, LC had accomplished by winning four straight games. Now the Titans play-off hopes came down to one game, LC vs Harlan. The game was a heartbreaker. Harlan won muscles. 17-9, and Titan play-offhopes These injuries got the team off to a were diminished. "I feel even though the slow st art, but it did not keep them down for season didn't end the way we wanted it to, we long. "We started off slow, but in the end we still did something great by instilling good pulled together and had a great season," stated Eric Nelson'96. Though the Titans won their first game against AL, they lost their next three games. leadership values in the underclassmen " ' remarked James Ferguson'95 LC may not have made it to the playoffs, but the Titans ended the season with a In th e game against Red Oak, the LC winning record. "Since the time I've been at team everyone had been waiting for came LC this is the strongest class in leadership I out and won. Most of the players were off of have ever seen," r ecalled Steve Padilla, h ead the injured list, and the team had come together. "The most impressive thing to me was how we recovered so well from a r ather football coach. "Even when we were 1-3 our ' seniors were still positive leaders. These guys played hard and I give them a lot of credit ." WE O P P ON ENT THEY 3 5 AL 6 0 C OLU MB U S 27 7 KU E M P ER 9 1 3 GLENWOOD 41 10 RED OAK 6 27 D E NISON 0 15 CLARI N DA 6 21 ATLANTIC 6 6 HARLAN 17 ANDRESSA HAYNES RoW1 (L-R}-MIKEADAMS,KARLKRAUT, JAMESGUWA,DAVIDKIEl..DGAARD,CHAD HAlllCOCK,JASONCAPPS.JAYCAMPSEU.., CHRIS GATES. Row 2- JEFF LAUVER, COLE GIBSON, ROGER HITE, KEVIN NORMAN, ERIC WALLACE, KURT 5CHLAUTMAN, SHAUN FENCIL. NATE EMSJCK, ROD VANNORDSTRAND, JOSH BE:sco. Row 3 - MIKE JVERSON, ADAM BENDORF, MATI SCHOENING, JAMES FERGUSON,WALLY BUSSEY, DAVID REEl..FS, BRAD SCHRAMM, CHRIS llOKT, SHANE RHOADES, CHAD BRADLEY, BILL JACOBSoN, BRETI WALLACE. Row 4- PAT TACKETT, B.J. TACKETT, BRIAN RASSMUSEN, B.J. SHEPHERD, BRAD KENEALY, COACH PELLANT, COACH PADILLA, COACH MATIYOW, COACH CAMPBELL, RON HARRIS, DUSTIN HEFFERNAN, BRADKUNE. Ro\IVS-'mOY HANSON, JUSTIN MAGUIRE, MIKE CONWAY, SCOTT MCCORMJCI{, NATHAN YORK,JON KOSSOW, ERIC NELSON, 'mOY VANECEK, JOSH BROWN, JOEL ALLEN, KARLVIERCK. Ro\N&JACOBSWOL1.£Y, JEREMY MAJOR, DAN MORRISON, ERIC ELAM, DOUGKINSEL,GREGTJGGES,JEFF RASSMUSEN, ANDREW GUILJ... DAVID THEIN, RYAN JONES, JAY KATHOL. Row 7-RON BAUMl<ER,..JEROMEBRIDGES. WES ADKINS, RYAN SMrni, CHRIS VANATIA, JASON MATIYOW, CHAD DEAL. J EFF BREHMER, TRAVIS HOUSTON, MIKE MURRAY, ALONZO GROSSE. A ND R ESSA HAYN ES ANDRESSA HAYNES APING ABOVE THE DEFENDER , JAY K ATHOL STRUGGLES TO CO ME DOWN WITH T H E T I PPED BALL. THE TE AM CONSI S T ED OF SEVERAL SEN I OR S THAT PUSHED THE TEAM TO A W I NNING RECORD. STRIVING FOR THAT EXTRA YARD, J OS H BESCO P I C K S UP THE FIRST DOWN. THE T ITAN R UN N I NG G AM E HAD PLENTY OF DEP TH HAVIN G A L O T MORE THAN JU S T ONE RUNNER TO HAND IT O F F TO. I NG TH E C R OWD ROA R , T H E TITANS ' TWO DIVI S ION CR U I T S , JASO N M ATIYOW A N D CHAD DEAL, PARADE HROUGH TH E BANNE R AT TH E B EGINNING OF A GA M E . TH E TWO SE NIORS WERE RECRUI T ED BY NORTHWES TERN AND I OWA RESPCETIVELY. NEW COACHES MOTIVATE PLAYERS by Whitney 1/incent Freshmen Twenty enthusiastic freshmen played volleyball for LC in '95. "Our season started off a little shaky, but as it went on we started to gel as a team which boosted our overall confidence," commented "We rnade a big adjustment ji,.01n ninth grade alley being a first-year coach,'' remarked Coach James Kozisek. Many of the girls played together during the offs e as on and had already worked well as a team. "We made a big adjustment from ninth grade volleyball to JV,'' noted Sara Kenney'97. Molly Parrott'98. After getting off to a slow start and dropping their first two matches, they came back to win two in a row, rolling over Harlan and Carroll Kuemper. "Our team had many ups and downs through out the season, however, towards the end, we pulled together and seemed to come ball to JV," noted Sara eKenney '97. The season started out great, as the team won their first three games. The following three weeks, however, they struggled. This included a third place finish at the LC tournament. The team rebounded from some of the mid-season disappointments to win their final three matches. "The highlight was out on top ," noted Lisa only losing two matches durFienhold'98. The freshmen struggled again mg our regular season,'' stated Lyndsay for the next couple of weeks, only to come Patton'97. back with a convincing win over ISD. Losing the next four matches, including a fifth place finish at the Red Oak tournament, the team again fell on h ard times. Their last two matches of the season were shining examples ofhow they could actually play. The decisive wins gave the freshmen a 14-6-4 season. "Overall they had a super season," noted Coach Pat Hoffman. "I feel these freshmen will contribute a great deal to the future of Lewis Central Volleyball." JV ~~eason was a learning experience y By the end of the season, Sara Kenney'97, Michelle Lee'97, Nicole Wallenberg'97, and Laurel Green'97 were promoted to the Varsity squad. "No matter what happened, we supported each other 100 percent," said Lee. "Everyone really united together and played their role on the team." The year went better than many expected. The girls came together as a team and ended with a 15-11-3 record. "Overall, I felt we had a good season. We worked as a team and always put our troubles behind us," commented Green. WE 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 2 - OPPONENT THEY RED OAK HARLAN ATLANTIC 2 LC TOURNEY 3 KUEMPER 0 DENISON 0 SHENANDOAH 0 TRI-CENTE R CLAR IN DA 0 ST.ALBERT 2 AL TOURNEY 2 CRESTON 1 GLENWOOD FRESHME N - Row 1 ( L -R ) - MEGAN CONKLIN , LATTI RICHARD. Row 2 - CA ROL DUSING , HILARY JENSEN , JESSICA HEERS, MARC I W A LTERS, TRACY DEL UCA, CHRISTINA LEWIS, MOLLY PA R ROTT, ROBIN POLONCIC, JILL LAUVER. Row 3 - C O A CH PAT HOFFMAN, LISA "IENHOLD, JA MI C HE W , KA TIE JEN SE N , BETH RASMUSSEN, D A NA Z U E R N . ROW 4 - A L ISSON SHOOP ROW 5 • SH A R O N DEL E H ANT, M AR I A N NE TI M M , EY IC:HARDSON . JUNIOR VARSITY · Row 1 ( L - R). COACH JI M KOZI S CK. Row 2 • DUSTI E THO M P S O N, ANNE HE U ER. Row 3 LYNDSA Y PA T T O N , COURTNE Y BUSS E Y, TANYA D E L ANEY. Row 4 . NICOLE WALLENBERG, LA U REL GREEN. SA RA K E N NEY, MICHEL LE LEE . Row 5 - KR YSTINA BACKE NSTOSE, HEIDIE GROVE, S HELL Y A N DERSO N, G L ENDA B R ADLEY, K I M L EMASTER . Row 6 • COACH P A T H O F F MAN. JENNY LAU V ER , R ENEE KE E NAN , JAMIE VOSS , BETH WA T SON , COACH H O LLY DEMARQUE. T I N G T H E B A L L F O R HER TEAMMATES , OU RTNEY B U SSEY PR EPARES F O R H E COV E R . BAS I C S K ILLS WERE A KEY C OM PONE N T TO A G OOD VOL LEYALL TEAM . LO WI G THRO UG H ON A HIT, LA UREL G R E E N S LAM S IT PAST AN A TLA N - TI C OPPONENT. GREE N S AW ACTI O N '- O N BOTH T H E JV AND V ARS ITY ; S QUADS . SPIKI NG TH E B ALL, M AR IA N NE TIM MS T E M P T S TO E N D T H E VOLLE Y. TIMM S W AS O NE OF TH E FRES HME N STARTE R S . LEADERSHIP WAS THE ANSWER by Whitney "Vincent pulled together as a t eam," commented Kay. For the LC Volleyball Program, 1994 The re were strong performa nces brought about change. A new coach and a throughout the season, as shown by "We had b e come mo re co rifzde n t and showed the ,........._. new attitude were the major components of the winning season. The squad had talent at every grade level, but was led by three new .face of ~C volley - ball," con'lmented1?anJVo rdstrand VanNordstrand. The senior consist ently led the team in serving and assists, finishing with 81 per cent serving and an averaged seniors. Tracy Taylor'95 , Ke llie 4.39 assists per game. VanNordstrand'95, andJamie Miller'95 led Though it wa her first year of varsity the team to an improved record of 14-12-3 action, Kay led the team with 154 kills on the season. "We had stressed leadership a lot season with an average of 2 kills per game. this season, and we got it. We only had Also igniting the team was Sanson, who led three seniors, but they all led the team and the team with 352 digs on th e season, 4.24 they made everybody want it more and per game. more. They also made everybody feel a big Blocking was performed second-to-none part of the team," said J odi Sanson'97. by Salzbrenner. The junior led the team 56 Talent was a key factor in the success of blocks on the season with an average of just the team. Beth Salzbrenner'96, Whitney under one per game. Vincent'96, Angie Kay'97, and Sanson were The final two matches of the season were the members that fueled this group of ath- perhaps the Titan's best of the year, with a 3- letes. 1 victory over T Jin the first round of district The team triumphed over squads that play and a disappointing 3-1 loss to thirdthey were not expected to beat, but then fell ranked AL. "We had become more confident to some inexperienced teams as well. "We and showed the new face of LC volleyball," had our ups and downs, but we eventually commented VanNordstrand. WE O PPO N ENT T H EY 3 RED O A K 2 1 HARLA N 3 1 A T L ANTI C 3 3 CARROLL 1 3 DE N I SON 0 1 G L ENWOOD 1 0 RE D O AK 2 2 DENIS ON 0 0 ATLAN T I C 2 3 SHEN A NDOAH 0 2 MASON 0 0 S C HEELAN 2 2 S C EAST 0 1 W C H RISTIAN 2 WE O PPONENT THEY 0 AL 2 2 TRI CENTER 3 0 AL 2 1 TJ I 1 ST ALBERT I 0 CARROLL 2 2 UNDERWOOD 0 2 DENISON 0 2 HARLAN 0 3 CLARINDA 0 3 CRESTON 0 3 ST ALBERT 2 2 GLENWOOD 3 3 TJ 1 1 AL :3 ROW 1 (L-R) - KELLIE VAN NORDSTRAND , JAMIE MILLE R , TRAC Y TAYLOR. ROW 2 MICHEL LE LEE, L A U R EL GREEN , JODI SA N SON , ANGIE K A Y, SARA KENN E Y . ROW 3 NICOLE W ALLENBERG, BET H S A LZBRENNER, WH ·ITNEY VINCENT, COACH HOLLY DEMARQUE """ T T E MPTI NG A BLO CK, TRA C Y TAYLOR AND JODI S ANSON WORK T O GETHER TO S TOP THE VOLLEY. N E T PLAY MADE AN IMPACT FOR THE S QUAD. l~VER NG BETH S ALZBRENNER AS S HE HITS, ANGIE KAY AND KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND GET READY TO COVER . TEAMWORK WAS ESSENTIAL PART OF THE ~TEAM'S S UCCES S . IN G UP THE BALL, ANGIE KAY PASSES TO THE TTER WHILE JODI S AN S ON GET S INTO POSITION TO HIT. BOTH SOPHOMORES WERE S TRONG PLAYERS FOR TH E SQUAD. RUNNERS FACE TOUGH SEASON by Sondra Manske "I think we had a really "We worked hard rected the finish in every mduring the season and did really vitational. "Wehadapromisgreat year, but a lot of people well, "stated </)rew were disappointed with Con- </)it:rnars '96, "but ingyearthatturnedoutbadly due to injuries," recalled Matt ference and Districts," said McCormick'95. Matt Fienhold'97. Even The varsity boys cross counthough the boys cross country made it to districts held in try t eam did not do as well as Denison, and ran well under expected at the end of the the circumstances. The season, they tried their best schools in their district had and gave it all they had. changed, which made the DisThe boys cross country seatrict meet more difficult. Unson in gener al was unusual. The Nonpareil and the Omaha World Herald ranked we were kind of disappointed with the last couple of meets." fortunately for the Titans, they finished a disappointing sixth, with only the top four LC· th e number one cross country team in Southwest Iowa for several weeks. That was the first time the team was ever ranked number one. Part of the reason for the successful ranking was that the varsity team had won two meets, the AL Invitational and th e Woodbine Invitational. "We worked hard during the season and did really well," stated Drew Ditmars'96, "but we were kind of disappointed with the last couple of meets." The Tit ans had many injuries that efteams going to state. The junior varsity won three meets, the LC Invitational, the Harlan Invitational, and the Woodbine Invitational. "We had a very successful ye ar," exclaimed Tony McCormick'97, "and I hope we can continue the success in the future! " To end the boys cross country season, Aaron Smits'95 was the Runner of the Year ' Brian Major'96 and Clint Gardner'96 were the Most Improved Runners, and J ason Ratliff'98 was th e Newcomer of the Year. MEET PLACE AL @ IWCC LC @ IWCC 3 CARROLL KUEMPE R 3 CREIGHTON P REP 4 HA R LA N 2 SHENANDOAH WOODBINE HAWKEYE 10 CONFE RENCE @ A TLANTIC DISTRICT 6 . . . - .. '... ~ . .,. .. , . .·' '. . . . .. • .tJ ". . • , • ,. ~ ~ ~ . I . · ' 'O'.., . f; ~ g_, l , · ·• Row (L-R)- MATT FIENHOLD, KURT STURM , JEREMY FRANKS, RYAN ROGERS, JASON RATLIFF, JASON ENDERS, BARRY COATES, CORY MILHOLLIN. Row 2 (L- R)- MATT MCCORMICK , J ERRY BOWN ES , P A T KASPERBAUER , ADAM RISO, RYAN MAAS, NATE BULLOC K , T O NY MCC ORMICK, JASON MORGAN , DREW DI T MARS. Row 3 (L- R)- COACH K E ITH M A SSEY, M I CHAEL TAYLO R , CLI N T GARDNER, K E "!( I N S TEWA RD, BRIAN MAJOR, FRANK REIC H E , AARO N S MITS , DAVID DOUGLAS, GR EG STROHBEHN, J O HN ARMOUR , COACH JOE A N KEN B AU E R. CUSSING TH E I R PR A CTICE, DAVID D O UGLAS AND AARON S M I T S G E T REA DY FOR T HEI R RUN A S CO A C H M ASSEY LOO K S O N. D O UGLAS AND S MITS '\ODED A GREAT FOR C E T O TH E T EAM . CENTR A T I NG HARD, D R EW D I TMARS AN D J ASON N DERS FIN I S H A S TR E NUOUS R U N . U NDERCLA SSMEN C O NTRIBUTE D GREATLY T O TH E VA RS ITY TEA M . NG S W IFTLY, MIC HAEL T A Y LOR PR ACTICES FOR BOY S CROSS C OUNTR Y . T H E T E AM HAD LONG AND ·~C HA LL GING WORK O UTS . EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS byJflndi @ach Surprising themselves and six-year head coach Joe Ankenbauer, the Girls Cross Country Team surpassed many of their preseason goals. Team goals were to go to state and to win as many meets as possible. For second-year varsity runne r Lauren Lakatos'97, her individual goals were that of the rest of the team; to go to st ate and to win at least one race. Not only did Lakatos win a "<!Jut as the season progTessed we grew together as a team a nd i»e were wznnzn o· J, l " 6 as a wrio e, ex- p_ lai n e d Colen1an'96. were remarkable considering no one had predicted the team to perform like they did. "I had high expectations for the team," explained Lakatos, "but I never thought we would be as good as we were." Since the team was short on varsity experience, Coleman was a welcome addition. She consist ently placed in the top two or three of the team and along with the others, she was a major contributing fact or in the suerace, but her team catapulted cess of the team . "Since it was themselves to the top of Ankenbauer's best my first year, I just went out for the experiteams ever by winning several meets. With ence," noted Coleman, "but as the season the work of Cari Coleman'96, Kara Riso'98, progressed we grew together as a team and Abby Hausen'98, Lynnette Montang'96, we were winning as a whole." Jenny Bixler'98, and Dana Foust'98, the While th e team received a fourth place Titans trekked through a successful season. finish at districts, the girls began to prepare With team victories at the season-open- themselves for state competition. Though ing meet at AL, the team was well on it's the st at e meet did not turn out like they h ad way to a successful season. The girls also hoped, their performance made the team won the Harlan Invitational and Sioux City more determined to work h ard in future West Invitational. These accomplishments seasons. MEET AL INVITATIONAL LC INVITA TIONAL KUEMPE R INVITATIONAL H A RLA N I N VI TAT IONAL SOUI X C I TY WEST INVITATIONAL SHENANDOAH INVITATIONAL WOOD B INE INVITATIONAL HAWKl':YE 10 CONFERENCE D I STRICTS STATE A N ORESS A HAYNES Row (L·R)- JENNY BIXLER,LAUREN LAKATOS, CARA RISO , DANA FOUST , CARI COLEMAN , JAM I E HUNTOON , AMBER CAMPBELL , AMANDA HAVERMAN. Row 2 (LR )- COACH KE I T H MASSEY, ABBY HAUSEN , KATHLEEN RILEY , LYNNETTE MONTAN G , JENNIFE R KEEFE, AM A NDA HUNT, TONI VER L ENGI A , S TACEY BAREL O S , C H ERYL HILTABI D EL , HEAD COACH JOE ANKENBAUE R . N N I N G SIDE B Y S I D E, L AU RE N LAKATOS AND AMBE R CA M PBELL W OR K WITH S MI LES ON TH E IR FACES . M EMBE R S OF T H E TEAM K E PT EAC H O TH E R COMPAN Y D U RIN G PRA C TI C E S . l OGG IN G T H ROU G H THE LANDSC APE , AMANDA HUNT A ND TON I VERLENGIA C O M PLETE THEIR AFTER SCHOOL WORKO UT. HUNT AND VER L ENGIA WERE TWO OF . THE THREE SEN I ORS THAT LED THE TEAM. ' Ill PARING FOR TH E S TA R T , THE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS TA LK ABOUT S TRATEGY. LEWIS CENTRAL TOOK FIRST PLAC E AT THE HARLA N INVI TATIONAL. YOUNG TALENT EXCELS by JCatiejackson With their 5 and 2 r e cord , the 1994 girl's swimming season was a success. The fifteen member team practiced almost sixteen hours a week. "It takes a lot of dedication to get up at 5:45 a nd jump in a cold pool ,'' ex plained Coach Br uce Schomburg. By placing high in many different me ets, the team 's de dication came t h r ough . The team's s u ccess was apparent at t h e conference ·meet h eld in Sioux City, where t h ey received 4th place. "'The beginningof the y_ear was successful, but disap~ pointing toward - - the end due to niy shoulder injuries," said </Jana 'faylor'98. and 6th in the Bre a ststroke. "Although no one made it to State, the improvements in times were a great succe ss at districts,'' said manager Za ch Schomburg. The t e a m 's overall succe ss carri e d them to 7th place a t districts with 112 points. The year was not without it's weak points. In the previous s eason, 8 juniors (t o be seniors) participated i n the season. Dur ing the '94 se a son, only two returned for their senior season , Amy Ma rtin'95 from Glenwood a nd E rin J ohns'95 from Malvern . "There was a The team's year-round train ing wa s lack of senior l e adership in our s chool. tested in Fort Dodge, Iowa at the dis- The seniors we had were from different trict meet. Coach Schomburg explained schools,'' expla ined Co a ch Schombu rg. the importance of the meet by saying, Th e season 's l a ck of seniors had no ap - "Swimmers train a ll year for this one. I p arent effect on the team. "Since the expect good swimming, a nd that's wh at sophomores wer e our biggest class, they they expect, too." Some outstanding per- came in to a m aj or t eam r ole . Last year, formances were Katie Knott'97 , who t h ey wer e learning fres hmen, and it was WE OPPON E NT 115 HARLAN 6 5 SOUIX CITY E AST 90 SOUIX CITY M ET R O 101 CARROLL 98 AL 124 HARLAN 124 CARROLL MEET M ISSOU R I V ALL EY R E LAYS WEST D ES M OIN E S VALLEY INVIT. DES M OINES NORT H I NVI T. U RBANDALE INVIT. t ook 3rd place in the 500, and Jessie a big step u p to compe te at the varsity c1Tv CHAMP10NsH1Ps McElvain'97 , who t ook 5th in the IM level," said Coach Schomburg. M I S S O URI VALLEY CONFERENCE DI S TRICTS THEY 46 11 t g_ 8 1 8 61 97 ~ 10 3 8 4 7 AND R ESSA HAYNES Row 1 (L-R)- MICHAELA HANKS , ELIZABETH BARRETT, SARA VAN DE WATER. Row 2- CARRI E HENSDALE , ANGI E ANDERSON , KATIE KNOTT , A M Y POGG E, CHRISTY LEWIS, MA NAGER ZACH SC H OMBU R G. Row 3 - DANA TAYL OR, JESSIC A MCELVA I N, E MILY B ENDOR F , ER I N JOHNS, COACH BRUCE SC HOMBURG, AMY MART I N, L I SA SONDAG , MEGAN FENDER . ... ANDRESSA HAYN ES A NDRESSA HAYNES USTING THEIR GOGGLES, D A NA T AYLOR, JESSIE MCELV A IN, A ND K ATI E K NOTT PR E PA RE F O R P R ACTICE. AFTER-SC H OOL PRACTICES CONTRIBUTED T O A S UCC E S SFU L SEASON. IL G AT HE R TIME, JESSIE MCELVAIN AND COACH SCHOMBURG DISCU SS A SUCCESS FUL RACE. STA- ', TISTICS HELPED MOTIVATE S WIMMERS. HING AN INTERVAL , AMY MARTIN GLIDES TO THE OL WALL. MARTIN WAS ONE OF THREE SWIMMERS FROM OTHER SCHOOLS. HIGH EXPECTATIONS LED TO HIGHER GOALS by Sarah McGrath High expectations challenged the 1994-95 Boys Swim team. Standards were set by the undeafeated 1993- 94 team and made the team work to achieve high goals. The returning swimmers exceeded what was expected of them. Out of 18 swimmers, 12 were first year members. Af- "State was vmy fiin, biit intense," said Scholl. "Since CATHRYN WATSON state is only one clay, there was a lot of pressiire." The team was not undefeated because of a lack of experience. They had the same talent, but their main competitor, Sioux City East, improved since last year. The city meet ended like in the past few years. The team dominated the meet by wmning every event but two. John Taylor'95 , Andy Scholl'97, Nathan ter they were shown basic Okerbloom'97, and Frank techniques, they proved to have talent. At Reiche'96 qualified at the district meet which practices, Coach Bruce Schomburg had them took them to state. "State was very fun, but swim many laps to improve. He also had intense," said Scholl. "Since state is only one W E 67 63 96 OPPONENT OMAHA G ROSS BELLEVUE EAST AL them work on breathing and conditioning day, there is a lot of pressure." These four 7 6 OMAHA NORTHWEST OMAHA SKUTT techniques. "Most people swam different that went to state thought they could have events," stated Coach Schomburg. "I had placed higher overall. the new swimmers do freestyle because it's "It's cool just seeing the whole pool deck a basic event they can do without a lot of filled with sh aved heads at state," told Scholl. practice." State was an exciting end to a 6-2 season . 78 8 2 74 78 MEET BELLEVUE WEST SOUIX CITY NW SOUIX CITY EAST OPS INVITATIONAL LINCOLN SOUTHEAST INVITATIONAL LC INVITATIONAL URBANDALE INVITATIONAL COUNCIL B UFFS CITY DISTRICTS • WOM VALLEY STATE - UNIVl!:RSITY OF IOWA. THEY 231 26 66 1 6 1 15 65 96 92 PLACa:;: 8 5 28 CATHRYN WATSON Row (L-R)- COACH BRUCE SCHOMBURG, KEVI N STE WARD, PAT T A C K E T T , JOE H E NSL E Y , K E V IN SMITH . R ow 2- ANDY SCHOLL , NATHAN OKERBLOOM , CARLSON , J OHN JOHN ARMOUR , NI C K LUTH , MIKE T A Y LO R , QUIN N D AM G AARD, MANAGER ELIZA B ETH BARRETT. Row 3 - BRAD SCHRAMM , CHRIS GATES, FRANK REICHE, JOHN TAYLOR, ZACH SCHOMBURG, C A T H R YN W ATS O N C ATHRYN WATSON STENING TO COA C H S C HOMBURG, FRAN K RE I C H E , JOHN LU TH , AND JOHN ARMOUR PREP ARE T O WORK ON NEW TE C HNIQUES. BREATHI NG TEC H N IQU ES WERE E S SENTI AL FOR SWIMMERS. l 1:ACING THEMSELVES. Z AC H SC H O MBU RG AND J O HN AR M OUR FI N I S H THEIR P RAC T I CE. TH E T E AM S WAM ' ·"' MA N Y LAPS T O I MPROV E T H E IR S KILLS . 5 EA DING HI S A R M S O V E R TH E W ATER, JOHN TAYLOR C O MPETES IN TH E B U T T E RFLY. TAYLOR MADE S T A TE IN TH E 200 IM AND TH E 100 BUTTERFLY . CONFIDENCE IS A KEY FACTOR by Whitney -Vincent "This year's group was one of the most coachable groups of athletes I've ever been associated with," replied Coach MikeTomjack. "Someofthese men will develop into fine basketball players over the next couple of years." The freshmen team's solid performances were led by Brent Hiley, Jesse Forbes, Todd Marcantonio, Steve . Banas and Andy O'Brien, with "We had a good coach and a great season. I am lookingforAnderson, Jason Gundlach, Ryan Rogers, Chad Armstrong and Dan Blum. Excellent effort by Mike Behrens, Mike Campbell, Ben Smook, Kyle Larson, Kale Kellogg, Matt Watson and Keith Buswell also helped greatly. They had a record of 2-6. "We had a good coach and a great season. I am CATHRYN WATSO N looking forward to playing on ward to playing on the team next the team next year," replied ye_ar," replied Matt Watson'98 . Matt Watson '98. major contribution by Kris The JV team had a very exMa yberry, Ryan Rogers, and J ason citing year with a new coach, and their perGundlach. The 'A' team finished with a formances had quality and potential. Those record of 5-13. "This year was a fantastic who showed leadership in games were Ryan learning season with a new coach. I liked Mullen , Kurt Schlautman, and Chris Vokt. his coaching ability, and it was phenom- The team had six sophomores and four junenal. We knew nothing going into the sea- iors. son, but when we came out of this season we "For being a new coach, I liked coaching a knew a lot more about the game," replied new bunch of kids. They t aught me more Brent Hiley'98. about the game, and I h ope that they know For the 'B' team the leaders were Clint more now than they did coming into this season," replied Coach Bret Richa rds. WE 5 9 5 6 8 0 6 7 69 56 53 67 31 51 41' 57 8 45 62 53 61 55 OPPONENT THEY KU EM PER 68 ATLANTIC 62 SHENANDOAH 63 GLENWOOD 57 CLARINDA 64 GLENWOOD 52 KU EM PER 52 CRESTON 72 HARLAN 76 RED OAK ->6 DENISON 62 DENISON 61 HARLAN 64 ATLANTIC 70 CL.ollRINDA 64 ST ALBERT 62 TJ 6'7 AL 63 CATHRYN WATSON Row 1 (L-R) - KYLE LARSON, RANDY FRASCHT, RYAN ROGERS, BRENT HILEY, JASON GUNDLACH. Row 2 - JESSE FORBES, NICK LONG, :;;: LINT ANDERSON , JOSH PETTIT, MIKE -Z:AMPBELL, BEN 5MOOK. Row 3 - JEFF WHEELDON, DRAPER SIMS, TODD MARCANTONI, MATT WATSON, KALE KELLOGG, ·rHAD ARMSTRONG, JOSH DUNN. Row 4 - "'i'O ACH MIKE TOMJACK, MIKE BEHRENS, KEITH BUSWELL, KRIS MAYBERRY, ANDY O'BRIEN STEVE BAN A S , DAN BLUM. CATHRYN WATSON CATHRYN WATSON ) EACH ING FOR THE BALL, MATT WATSON AND KEITH BUSWELL ATTEMPT A STEAL. THE TEAM HAD A RECORD OF 5-13. ~ AISING THEIR ARMS, THE NINTH GRADE T EA M ATTEMPTS TO BLOCK THE SHOT. GOOD DEFENSE WAS 'o.i!l ONE OF THE KEY STRATEGIES TO THE SUCCESSFUL SEASON. • HERING THE IR THOU G HTS DURING THE TIME OUT, ACH TOMJACK CHANGES THE TEAM'S S TRATEGY. -rOACH TOMJACK WAS IN HI S SECON D YEAR COACHING THE FRESHMEN TEAM. NEW COACHES SPARK ENTHUSIASM by Whitney 1/incent "I believe this year was not only a pleasant surprise for LC supporters, but marks a new era in Titan basketball," commented Ryan Mullen'96. Two new coaches were introduced to the basketball program this year. Dean Brunson and Brett Richards took over the Varsity and JV programs. "It was in some "I thoug ht we perJornied g reat throughout the season with a new coach and all, but we struggled with our lack of conimimication on the court," replied cric JVelson. With everything stacked against them, the squad managed to earn a 8- 12 record. The record may not sound great, but the program won as many games as the previous two seasons combined, twice as many conference games as the previous campaign, and r eached the District final for the first time in a decade. Without the support of w~ sdifferen and me ays loyal fans, a supportive adthe same as my previous coaching jobs,'' ministration, and supportive parents, the commented Brunson. season would not have turned out as successThe squad had to battle many condi- ful as itdid. "Ihave enjoyedplayingforanew tions which made winning sometimes diffi- coach. It made the season seem more worthcult. There was a new coach st epping into a while than in past seasons,'' comment ed J ay struggling program, one returning varsity Kathol'95. letter winner from last year, and a large Numerous Titans received post seaamount of injuries and illnesses. In addi- son awards. Team capta ins wer e Kathol ' tion, a number ofsophomores playedatthe Eric Nelson'96, a nd Greg Barntsen '97. varsity level, with seven receiving letters. Nelson and Barntsen received first team allcity and Mike Murray'97 was second t eam. WE 72 73 79 79 7 2 64 48 76 63 60 4 4 6 1 6 3 50 78 77 56 82 0 PPOONENT KUEMPER ATLA N TIC SH ENA NDOAH G LENWOOD -i:LARINDA GLENWO O D KUE M P E R -E RESTON H ARLA N RED O AK DENISON DENISON HARLAN ATLANTIC LARINDA ST.ALBERT T .J AL THEY 84 1 70 64 69 67 7 8 95 89 98 79 84 58 72 67 6 81 66 77 Row 1 - (L-R) ADAM RISO , ROD VANNORDSTRAND, DOUG KINSEL, BRIAN RASMUSSEN , ERIC ELAM. Row 2 COACH BRUNSON, DEAN JOHN SCHWEDE , SCOTT BARNEY, CHRIS VOKT , DAN MORRISON, CO A CH MIKE TOMJACK, COACH BRET RICHARDS. Row 3 - DAN TRUMBLEE , GREG BARNTSEN , RYAN MULLEN , JASON MATIYOW , JAY KATHOL. SCOTT TETMEYER SCOTT TETMEYER OLLOWING THROUGH O N HIS S HOT, JAY KATHOL TRIES TO SCORE. KATHOL WAS ONE OF THE TEAM • . CAPTAINS. H OOTING THE JUMP SHOT, GREG BARNTSEN TR I ES OR TWO. BARNTSEN HAD 244 POINTS THI S SEAON . ING THE BALL, ERIC NELSON G IVES IT TO MIKE URRAY SO HE CAN TAKE IT TO THE H OLE. MUR RAY AND NELSON S T ARTED FOR THE VARSITY SQUAD. NUMBERS EBEATE STRUGGLE by JCristina ~edy Of the nineteen girls that went out for JV and Varsity basketball, only fourteen finished the season. Because of the lack of upper classmen, the freshmen and junior varsity teams struggled for players. "We got quite a bit of playing t ime," stated sophomore Jenny Lauver "but a few more playe rs wo uld've b ee n nice." -Since there wer e so few "<.Being a freshmen and/lay- ing]\? an -Varsity was an experience!" replied fimy Chubick'98 freshmen team in scoring with 130 points. Diane Morrison '98 led the team in rebounding, while Ke ll led the team with steals. Special awards were given to Kell for outstanding offen sive player, and Tracy DeLuca '98 for outstanding d efensive player. Deluca also got an award for free throw shooting. Most improved player went to Jessica Sheeres, the coaches award went to Morrison, a nd G.P.A. for JV and Varsity, they award went to Marianne had to bring up freshmen, whi ch Timm'98. caused a shortage on their te am. The JV team concentrated on reboundMolly Parrott'98 and Amy Chu bick'98 were both moved up. "Being a freshmen and playing JV and Varsity was an experience !" stated Chubick. The freshmen team started out wit h fourteen players but ended with n ine. "We ing and shooting. "We worked more on three-point shots than we had before " ' replie d coach Barb Moats. "Th e team seemed to get a long and playe d well together." The most outstanding players for didn't ca r e if we won or lost," com- t h e JV t e am were s ophomores men ted P atches Kell '98. "We played Co urtne y Bussey'97 and Sara our best." Nikki Mitche ll'98 le d the Knavel'97. "They worked hard on e ve r ything ," a dde d Moats. W E 47 36 47 52 60 41 31 54 49 55 23 41 4 7 46 69 61 26 OPPONE N T A L KUEMPER ATLAN T I C BELVU E W EST SHENA NDOAH ST.ALBE R T KUEMPER ELKORN, NE G LENWOOD C R ESTON HARLAN RED OAK DENISON DENISON ATLANTIC CLARINDA HARl AN THEY 30 48 52 27 28 40 so 49 20 58 42 34 35 32 47 36 52 MONICA CARVER i Row 1 (L-R) - JENNIFER BIXLER, BETH RASMUSSEN, NIKKI MITCHELL, ABBY HAUSEN, TRACY DELUCA. Row 2 JENNIFER LAUVER MARIANNE TIMM , · JESSICA SHEERES, LINDSAY RICHARDSON . MON ICA CARVER EACH ING FOR THE BALL, AMY CHU BICK BLOCKS THE HOT. DEFENSE PLAYED A MAJOR ROLE IN THE GAMES. ~~ACING AFTER THE BALL, JENN I FER LAUVER TRIES TO RUN DOWN HER OPPONENT. LAUVER WAS A ··, SOPHOMORE GUARD. DISCUSSING THE GAME PLAN , COACH PAT CA MPBELL HARES IDEA S W I T H THE T EAM . TH E F RES H ME N RECORD WAS 2- 1 5. 45 TEAM REFLECTS UNITY by Sondra Manske "It was a rough season in t erms of wins and losses," commented April Campbell'95, "but there were a lot of times we could look back to last year and see a little improvement." The girls' varsity basketball t eam had a rocky, but learning season. The t eam had 19 girls out, but only 14 finished the ''It i-vas a rough season in terrris of i-v zns and losses, " coniniented fip ril Campbell '95. on varsity played at lea st one JV game, and the girls on JV played at least one varsity game. Playing varsity games were different since there were a lot of young players. The team lacked experience. "Younger girls have a lot of talent which will only improve whe n they gain expereince,'' stated Riley. There wer e many injuries. season. It wa s composed of 11 Motes tried to play younger under cla ssmen , with only girls, so they could get some th ree seniors, Kellie Van Nordstrand'95, experience for next year. Kathleen Riley'95, and Campbell, who wer e "I think one of the most outstanding playthe tri-captains of the t eam. ers on varsity was Kellie VanNordstrand " ' Coach Barb Motes used three-point shoot- commented Motes. VanN ordstrand made ing techniques to help the girls improve. first academic H awkeye-10 and All-City This in turn helped pump up the varsity's t eams. She also got awards for fi eld goals, offense. To improve their defense, Mot es MVP, and academics. Campbell and Riley hadthegirlsworkonrebounding. Everyone made second acedemic Hawkeye-10 team. The team ended with a 4-16 r ecord . WE 20 37 60 33 56 4 2 55 4 8 4 8 3 1 53 5 8 21 4 1 4 0 49 4 0 64 s o 4 5 O P PO NE N T THEY AL. 72 S O U I X CI T Y H EEL.AN 74 SARG ENT BL.UFF 43 K U EM PER 52 A TL.ANT IC 72 B E L.L.EVU E W EST 43 SHE N ANDOA H 45 ST AL.B ERT 72 KU EM P ER 92 E L.KH O RN , N E 68 GL.EN W OO D 40 CRESTON 45 HARL.AN 60 RED OAK 52 DEN I SON 64 DEN I SON 64 A TL.ANTI C 72 CL.A RIN DA 73 HARL.AN fit CREST ON 63 ... - . : :, .. ~ ~ ' ----.... MONICA CARVER Row (L-R) - NICOLE WALLEN BERG , MOLLY PARROTT. Row 2 - SARA KENNEY, ABBEY HAUSEN, JENNY LAUVER, BETH SALZBRENNER. Row 3 - MANAGER BETH WATSON, SARA KNAVEL, APRIL CAMPBELL, COURTNEY BUSSEY, PATCHES KELL, CHRISTY LEWIS. Row 4 - COACH JAY NIXON , KATHLEEN RILEY, KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND,LAUREL .GREEN , KATIE KNOTT, ANGIE HA ATS, AMY CHUBICK, TERA FRANKS , COACH BARB MOTES. "' MON ICA CARV ER MONICA CARVER ONCENTRATING ON HER SHOT, BETH S ALZBRENNER OES FOR TWO. THE TEAM WORKED HARD ON HOOTI NG. UARDING THEIR OPPONENTS , COURTNEY BUSSEY AND MOLLY PARROTT PLAY DEFENSE. THERE WAS ··~A GREAT AMOUNT OF TEAM UNITY ON VARS ITY. TING FOR THE S HOT, KATIE KNOTT PREPARES FOR A REBOUND. KNOTT WAS ONE OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN S TARTERS FOR THE VARS ITY SQUAD. BAD TO THE BONE by Stevij-Ioward Lewis Central's wrestling squad's motto was "Titan Wrestling BAD TO THE BONE" and they turned out to be just that. With the loss of seven varsity members, due to graduation, some questioned how the Titans would preform. Even with this disadvantage, the Associated Press ranked the Titans number one in the state at the beginning of the year. The new coaching staff was given credit for part of the success. Mr. Keith Massey became head coach of the Ti- " J bl t season with a shoulder in- ··· was a e ·o really improve jury. Chad Dea1'95 was out my wrestling for the first double dual with CATHRYN WATSON techniques," commented Jeff Coates '96. Clarinda and Shenandoah along with the first tournament atMissouri Valley. Both of these wrestlers ended up qualifing for state and their presense was missed at the first tournament in a loss to Riverside. The Titans bounced back the next week at AL during the Council Bluffs Invitational Tournament when they defeated the two time Nebraska State Champion, Omaha North. The Titans continued their tan wrestling squad. Coach winning streak at the Fort Mark Schwab became the assistant coach Dodge Invitational, where the Titans won for after being a four time Iowa High School the first time ever. Another first for the Champion. "With Coach Massey and Coach Titans came at the Souix City Heelan TourSchwab teaching me new skills, I was able namentwhentheydefeatedWestDesMoines to really improve my wrestling techniques," Dowling and tied for first place overall. The commented Jeff Coates '96. Much of the Titans once again won the Hawkeye Ten reason for the Titan's success was a strong Championship in both the individual tourJV program. The JV team won many tour- nament and in duals. The Titans continued naments including their own, in which ev- to win and finished the season with a second ery wrestler made it to the finals and four place trophy at the State Traditional Tourtook first place. nament. The Titans qualified four wrestlers, The varsity season began with many in- of which their was one State Runner-up and juries. Tucker O'Hara'96 was out for the two State Champions. WE 30 48 24 39 32 so 66 33 30 28 27 32 18 37 46 57 30 27 45 32 33 32 26 34 43 24 54 39 41 OPPONENT CLARINDA SHENANDOAH RIVERSIDE M O VALLEY STORM LAKE CRESTON DENISON GLENWOOD INDIANOLA CEDAR RAPIDS KENNEDY DAVENPORT NORTH CHARLES C I TY MARSHALL TOWN HARLAN ATLANTIC RED OAK WORTHINGTON, MN SOUIX CITY HEELAN COLOMBUS, NE WDM DOWLING SOUIX CITY EAST WINTERSET HUMBOLDT OSKALOO$A .JV ALL STARS SOUTH EAST POLK CARROLL KUEMPER T.I AL Row 1 (L-R) - T RINA GOTTSCHALK, .JANIN E DEVRIES, LAURALEE .JENSEN. Row 2 - LIZ HIGGINS, DU S TI E THOMPSON , SARA SMITH, MELISSA HEAD .JENNIFER MARSHALL' CARRIE HENSDA LE ' CAROLY N NEST E R : .JAIME HUN T OON , MICHAELA HANKS. Row3-.JASON ENDERS, BRENT COATES, MATT Fl EN HOLD, DAVI D K.JELDGAARD, .JERE M Y BIXLER, .J EFF O 'NE IL, BARRY COATES, SUSI E HYDE. Row 4 - C O A C H SCHWA B , .J EFF C O ATS, .JEREMY WILL ER, .J ASON RATL I FF, BILL .JACOBS EN, ADAM BENDORF, DOUG BROWN, K A RL KRAUT, N ATE EMSICK, .JERRID .JEFFRIES, SAM CARR. Row 5 COACH MAS SEY, DR E W Dll«MA R S, .JARED HARMON, MIKE HARRISON, NOAH DAVIS, CHAD DEAL .J E REMY MA.JoR ' ALONZO GROSSE, .JEFF LAUVER, CLINT KOPASKA. C ATHRYN W A T SON/PRINTE D BY M O NICA CARVER ~ KEEPING HIS MAN DOWN , DREW DITMARS WORKS ~F R POINTS. DITMARS WAS A VARSITY WRESTLER. RIPPIN G HIS OPPONENT, ALONZO GROSSE G OES FOR A POINT. GROSS E WRES TLED FOR THE VARSITY '• .,,, SQUAD. NT R OLLING HIS OPPONENT , KARL KRAUT COMTEMPLATES HIS NEXT MOVE. KRAUT WAS A CONSISTENT COMPETITOR FOR THE TITANS. THE PRESSURE IS ON by SteviJ-Ioward The road to state was a hard fought road for all of the Titan qualifiers. Barry Coates'97 qualified for state by taking second place at districts. Although Coates did not place he scored valuable "I was niuch more pleased with niy p e1jormancethis year at state comsaid Kjeldgaard. He also won many team awards including most takedowns, most technical falls, most wins, most lettering points, and Outstanding Wrestler of the Year. · team points by winning two of his four matches at Vets Auditorium. "I was much Adam Bendorf also won many team awards including most falls, most wins, most lettering points, and Outstanding Wrestler of the Year. Bendorf also def ended his state championship. After Bendorf went undefeated for two years, including his permore pleased with my performance this year at state compared to last year, " commented Coates. Coates also received the Ou tstanding Sophomore Wrestler award at the end of the year banpared to last year," commented </3arry Coates'97. formance at state, he was offered a scholarship for twothirds ofhis tuition plus all of quet. Chad Deal had lost only one match going into the District tournament. Unfortunatly, that loss occured against another wrestler in his district . Deal took second at districts which was good enough to qualify for state where he also took second. Deal also received an award for Outstanding Wrestler of the Year from the squad. Defending his title, David Kjeldgaard '96 his book fees at Brigham Young University. LC fans had one more reason to come t o Vets Auditorium for finals. Coach Richard Bleth was honored and inducted into the High School Wrestling Hall of Fame. Coach Bleth had been the head coach for Lewis Central for seventeen years. "It was a great honor to be associated with a group of people that I have always respected and admired " ' responded Bleth. The Titans finished second went into the state tournament undefeated in the state, which was an impressive feat and that is how it remained as Kjeldgaard after they qualified only four wrestlers. The became a two-time state champion. "There Titans proved to be one of the top teams in was added pressure going into the state the State with more wrestlers in the finals tournament because I had won once before," than any other 3A school. TOURNAMENT PLACE CB INVITATIONAL 1ST( FORT DODGEINVITATIONAL 1ST HAWKEYE 10 CONFERENCE 1ST DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 4TH TRADITIONAL STAT 2ND Row 1 (L-R) COACH MARK SCHWAB, COACH WES JENSON, D A v D KJELDGAARD, CHAD DEAL, ADAM BENDORF, BARRY COATES, COACH KEITH MASSEY. LIFTING UP HIS OPPONENT, DAVID KJELDGAARD SHOWS HIS STRENGTH AT S TATE. KJELDGAARD BECAME A S TATE CHAMPION FOR THE SECOND TIME. ' ETTING READY FOR THE MATCH, COACH KEI TH MASSEY PSYCH ES UP CHAD DEAL. D EAL WAS ' :!> THE RUNNER UP AT THE STATE TOURNAMENT. OLLI NG HIS OPPONENT I NTO POSITION, ADAM BENDORF WORKS FOR THE PIN. BENDORF WAS THE STATE CHAMPION AT 1 60 POUNDS . BAD WEATHER SLOWS SEASON by JCristina l:gedy Rain, rain, and more rain. For soccer players that meant a muddy season. During the entire season, the players were faced with the question, "Is there going to be a game?" For several games the answer was no, but for most it just meant a muddy game. Returning seniors for the team were David Reelfs, Eric Barber, Nate Bullock, an d "Cf'his y ear went well, we definately fou n d the right SCOTT TETMEYER timeoftheaseason to peak," said M ike McSorley'96. 6-0 in the final game. The boys' team was sanctioned for the first year. This meant they were able to play at districts. For their firstgame , theteam was faced with AL. again. This time, they triumphed. Later that day, they played St. Albert. St. Albert was first on the board just 3 minutes into the game. With just 4 minutes left in regulation, the Titans Brian Thompson, who was made a goal off a corner kick from Glenwood. During the season, the t o tie the game. After two 5 minute overtimes ' boys battled many top schools and gave the two teams went int o sudden death. Chris them all a fight. Vokt'97, tapped in the final goal. After win- "We had a pretty slow start, but in the ningthegame 2-1, th e boys' team advanced to end we were unstoppable," bragged James sub-state action against Sioux City North . WE 0 4 5 2 3 7 Gliwa'96. Soon after the season was over, The Titans pulled ah ead early in the game 2 the City Tournament began and the Titans and never let up. Th e final score was 7-0 and placed third overall. They lost to AL in a this qualified them for state. The first ever shootout. They later went on to defeat TJ boys' st at e tournament was held in Ames on 5~ June 2. The team played Ames High and lost 4-1. -- 2 6 2 2 7 OPPONENT BEL LEVUE EAST RON CALLI ELKHORN M T. MICHAEL :a A.L. 3 DENISON 0 BELLEVUE WEST ' ST.ALBERT CONESTOGA PLAT T S M O U TH ST. ALBER T A.L. T.J. A.L. (DISTRICTS) ST.ALBERT S.C • ... ORTH SCOTT TETMEYER ROW 1 (L·R) • BRIAN COLLIER , MI K E MCSORELY, .JAMES GLIWA, ERIK BARBER , WILLER , .JERE M Y BRIAN THOMPSEN , ER IC WYMORE. ROW 2 - M JASO N FOUTS, BRANDON ROGERS, C H R I S VOKT, DAVI D R E E LFS, RYA N H E M INGSON, KENDALL B R UNDIDGE ROW 3 DUSTIN HEFFERNN, NATE BULLOCK, K E NNY REIF, ZEB YOUNGS, DEREK WARD, MIKE CONWAY, COACH CARROL .JENSEN. ' SCOTT T E TMEYER AN EUVERING THE BALL, BRANDON ROGERS ES· APES A N OPPONENT. THE TITAN 'S WELL RE· EA R SE D DEF E N SE EARN E D THEM A S POT AT THE STA TE LEVEL. CKING T H E BALL INTO PLAY, RYAN HEMINGSON U S E S THE PROPER FORM FOR THE GOAL KICK. THE •. TEAM'S MANY UNDERC LASSMEN GIVE THE TEAM A PRO MISING FUTURE. L TAKING THE BALL, DAVID REELFS GETS CONTROL. ~ REELFS WAS 1ST TEAM ALL CITY. UNEXPECTED GOALS by Sondra M anske year, the LC girls soccer team The Varsity girls' soccer team had a struggling first part of the season, then they came back and surprised many. Even though the girls had difficult practices, it took a while for them to get used to playing with each other. There were many underclassmen on the team this year. 'We played really well, I f eel we placed fourth in the city. In my sophomore year, we placed third, and this year we placed second. We have gone from a fourth place team to a second place team in three years," replied Sara Heideman'96. · There wereonlythreereturning seniors. In the first game, they lost one senior, Megan Jones, due to an injured knee. That made the team effort more important. After many attempts, the girls finally got in the groove wanted SCOTT TETMEYER "I think this shows a lot of improvement and room for a lot more. This season has been a shock to a lot of people. Especially all of those games we came back and won after being down 2-0. After this season, we have proved to this school and to all of the other schools in Council Bluffs that of things. They accomplished more than what anyone would expect. They surprised their coach, school, and city by beating AL for the first time ever. Jenny Lauver'95 put the presthan they did, " replied <Darci JCjeldgaard'98. the LC girls soccer team is improving and will soon be the best in the city." JV girls soccer had a very young t eam, too. They had players that were either new or that h ad n ever played be- sure on early to receive the only goal in the first half. AL had some opportunities to score in the second half, but the goalkeeper, Kristina Leedy'96, and the rest of the Titan defense held firm. Then they were called for a hand ball in the goal box giving AL a penalty kick. That tied the score. Finally, Jill L. Lauver'98 took a direct kick, and it bounced around before Nicki Mitchell'98 was there to boot it in for a final score of 2-1. "This team has only one direction to go," commented Coach Tom Dworak. This great step for girls was the city tournament against St. Albert. The players gave it all they had, but fell short at the end. They lost to St. Albert, but this made them second place winners in the city. "My freshman fore . "John DeVri es was a great coach " exclaimed Andressa Haynes'96 D V . ' · e n es made the t eam feel good by hi· s t. . . op im1stic outlook. He pushed the t eam to t . t b s n ve o e the best. The JV t eam beat every t eam in the city at least once. They h ad never beat St . Albert until this year "It was m fi t · Y rs year as goalie, and it was great ," gasped Michelle Chew'96 . "John DeVries taught me and the team a lot. Th at is why we beat all the city teams including St. Albert for the first t 1"me l" . continued Chew. The team had fun which in turn made them work together in practice and on the field. De Vries helped set up the first JV city tournament. W E OPPONENT T HEY ELKHORN 4 0 ST.ALBERT 2 14 CONESTOGA 0 0 MERCY 3 3 GRETNA 2 10 PLATTSMOUTH 1 3 AL 0 ST. A LBERT s T.J 2 AL 1 2 S T. ALBERT 3 I SCOTT TETMEYER Row t (L-R)- KRISTINA LEEDY. Row 2 - AMI NUZUM, DEVRIES, JANINE LINDSAY KENYON. Row 3 - JENNIFER LAUVER, JILL LAUVER , KATIE JENSEN , LATTI RICHARDS, SARA HEIDEMAN, PATCHES KELL, NIKKI MITCHELL, Row 4 - COACH TOM DWORAK, DARCI KJELDGAARD, JILL LAUVER, MINDY DOEBLIN , AMY c ·HUBICK, TRACY DWORK, MANAGER TERA FRANKS, COACH DEVRIES. SCOTT TETMEYER ~~UNNIN G DOWN THE FIELD, SARA HEIDEMAN ATTEPTS TO PUSH THE BALL DOWN THE FIELD. HEIDEMAN WAS A VARSITY LETTE R WINNER. ' ' ); LOCKING THE S HOT, KRISTINA LEEDY KEEPS THE PPOSING TEAM FROM SCOR ING. LEEDY MADE THE .. IRST TEAM ALL CITY. . RAMBLING FOR THE BALL, LATTI RICHARDS SEARCHES FOR THE BALL. RICHARDS FIRST TIME ON VARSI TY S OCCER. 55 EXPERIENCE WAS THE KEY by Whitney Vincent The boys' tennis team finished the season with a dual r ecord of 3-5, which surpassses the records of the previous two seasons. The Titans also finished eigth in the Hawkeye 10 Conference tournament, but rebounded to capture second in the city tournament. The Titans were guided in this positive direc- "It wa.s a short season due to the .. . . . f" CAT HRYN WATSON awards for JV play were Andy Scholl'97 and Andy Verlengia'98. "I always tried hard even though I was at the bottom, I improved the playing quality of those who were above me,'' responded Andy Verlengia'98 . The major highlight for the rain, " conimented team was when Jay Kathol Matt .!fl'ienhold'97. played his way through districts and qualifed for the tion by new head coach Dean Brunson and Stat e tournament. At the St ate tournament ' assistant coach Mickey Stolp. Kathol placed eighth out of sixt een that There were eight Varsity letterwinners: qualified. Kathol h ad to play his matches Jay Katho1'95, Zach Schomburg'95, Justin indoors due to the rain. "Jay h ad never Hare'96, Shawn Baas'97 , Quinn played indoor tennis before. He might have Damgaard '97, Mike Taylor'97, Tony had some problems with depth perception," McCormick'97, and Matt Fienhold'97. The explained coa ch Brunson. "Still, eigh th is a two players that received participation pretty good finish. We're pleased." WE O PPO N ENT THEY s A. L . 4 s CLARI N DA 2 2 HAR L AN s 2 K U EMPER 7 8TH CON FERENCE 2ND C ITY 7 GLENWOOD 2 3 D NISON 6 0 SHENANDOAH 9 ATLANTIC 8 4 TH BTH STATE (KATHOL) J ·-- CATHRYN WATSON Row 1 (L-R) - MATT Fl EN HOLD, ZACH SCHOMBURG, SHAWN BAAS, QUINN DAMGAARD , ANDY VERLENGIA. Row 2 - ANDY SCHOLL, JUSTIN HARE, TONY McCORMICK, MICHAEL TAYLOR. CATHRYN WATSON CATHRYN WATSON ) INGING THE RACKET, QUINN DAMGAARD SWINGS FOR A POI N T . DAMGAARD WAS A TWO TIME VARS ITY PLAYER. ~ EAVING FOR DISTRICTS, JAY KATHOL, SHAWN BAAS AND ZACH SCHOMBURG LOAD UP THE SUBURBAN. •' . _, KATHOL QUALIFIED FOR S TATE. GING HIS RACKET, SHAWN BAAS HELPS H I S PARTN ER, ANDY SCHOLL, IN DOUBLES. BAA S W AS A V ARSITY L E T TER WIN N ER. RAIN DELAYS SEASON by Sara McGrath Having a whole new team "We had a viduai city champions were young_:tearn this Lindsay Patton and Dianne year, outwesurdidn't stop the 1994-95 girls prised Ourselves Morrison in singles. Doubles tennis team from having a winning season. The young squad worked hard to reach the top and achieve its goals. The lack of upperclassmen members just proved who wanted to be there and who didn't. The year's team had fun and great t eam unity. winners were Grove and McElvain. "With all of the rain delays we got tired towards the end of the season," said Heidie Grove '97. "It effected the last part of our season." The girls made it all the way to substate, but were upset there. Jessi McElvain st at ed, "We had a young t eam this year, but we surprised ourselves and Coach Steger by how well and CATHRCoac0 /i Steg:er by how w>ell we really did, " saidjessze M celvain. The team kept great attitudes during the whole season. "This season was really fun and everyone got along we really did. Ther e was no pressure on us so we didn't have to worry about being embarrassed." One of the biggest meets was the Atlantic Tournament, where they played very well. Out of eight teams they pla ced fourth and April Campbell was the big winner for the team. "I was shocked with how well they did " commented Coach Steger. ' Once again the team was city champions. With a whole new team, some people were surprised with how well they played. Indigrea t " ' expressed McElvain. "Except for the rain we had an exceptional season." The J.V. team had more meets during the year than in any other year. Coach Steger hoped that it would lead to a stronger varsity team in the future. They had three meets: victories over Glenwood and Shen andoah ' and a tie with T.J . Rain or shine, the girls proved to have a great season. Positive attit udes and great talent led to a winning season. W E OPPONENT THEY CLARINDA 6 5 T.J (.JV) 5 4 HARLAN 3 KU EM PER 8 7 GLENWOOD 2 6 GLENWOOD (.JV) 5 DENISON 4 9 SHENANDOAH (JV) 7 SHENANDOAH 2 0 ATLNTIC 9 5 T.J 4 8 AL 1 9 ST.ALBERT 0 9 ST ALBERT 0 6 DENISON 3 5 HARLAN 0 RED OAK 6 C ATHRYN WATSO N R o w 1 (L- R) - HEIDI GROVE , APRIL CAMPBELL J ESSI MCELVAIN , LI Z HIGGINS, DI AN NE MORRISON , LI N DSAY RICHARDSON. Row 2 - N ICO LE W A LLENBERG LA UR EL GREEN, K R Y S T N A B AC K EN S TOSE, ANN E H E UER, L Y ND S AY P A TTON, COAC H STEG ER. C A T H RY N W T SON CATHRYN WATSON ETU R NING T H E BALL, L I NDS A Y R I C HARDS ON F I NS HES T HE G AM E. YOUN G PLAYE R S MADE UP MOS T OF T HE TEAM. TRU CT IN G TH E TEAM , C OACH S TEGER G I VES POI NTERS ON THEIR G AME. STEGER WAS TH E COACH FOR ',, BOTH .JV AND VARS ITY. ENING TO T HE PLANS FOR THE DAY , A P RIL C AMPBELL ND N I COLE W A LLEN BERG GET A D VICE F R OM C O ACH STEGER. C AMPBELL AND WAL L ENBERG PLAYED N UM BER O N E IN D O U BLES. 59 INCONSISTENTCIES ON THE GREEN by Whitney \)incent "The kids played hard and worked the best they could," commented Coach Lowell Kennedy. The1995 spring season was very rainy for the golfers and many meets were cancelled and courses were closed through part of the spring. Everyday the golfers would practice or play in a meet and they would always hope that the course would be 11 We showed good leadership and ef CATHRYN WATSON fort on the green, 11 stated Carter'97. Marie and Amie Adkins'95. The Most Consistent Players were Marie Carter'97 and Matt Anderson'96. The girls' golf team was made up primarily of under classmen. The lone senior that took on leadership was Amie Adkins'95. Eachdaytheteam pushed each other to work hardereverydayeventhough they had bad weather. The boys' golf team had a large dry. 'We showed good leader- amount of talent. Nearly the ship and effort on the green despite the entire team had golf experience from last weather," stated Marie Carter'97. year's team. "Being afouryearplayeron the Some of t he awards these pl ayers golf team has been and enjoyful and chalachieved wer e Most Improved Player, Most lenging when the weather is nice, but you Valuable Player and Most Consistent. The have to push yourself extra hard when it is threeplayerswhogot MostlmprovedPlayer really bad weath er," responded Amie were Randy Frauscht'98, Sara Knavel'97 Adkins'95. and Courtney Bussey '97. Most Valuable Player award went to J eff Hilgenberg'96 BOYS WE OPPONENT 169 CLARINDA t67 KU ~MPE R 169 ATLANTIC 174 ST ALBERT 174 GLENWOOD 167 DENISON 15 9 RED OAK 7TH AL•TJ 5 TH LC INVITE 10!H CONFERENCE 2 ND CITY 8 TH DISTRICTS 7TH KUEMPER GIRLS THEY WE OPPONENT THEY 156 21 8 CLARINDA 194 146 226 KUEMPER 181 228 ATLANTIC 186 165 2 4 7 ST ALBERT 263 18 2 230 GLENWOOD 222 1 61 230 HARLAN 187 157 2 2 6 DENISON 210 163 209 RED OAK 215 222 AL 240 222 TJ 250 7TH AL INVITE 4TH TJ INVITE 7TH CON FERENC 1 T CITY 3RD SECTIONALS t2lH KU EM PER CATHRYN WATSON Row 1 (L-R) - AMBER MCCREARY, COURTNEY BUSSEY, SARA KNAVEL, ADRIENNE ROSE N THAL, .JENNIFER BIXLER , MARIE CARTER, ELI Z A - BETH BARR E TT , BETHANY WATSON . Row 2 RE BEC C A FENCIL , D A VID CLAUSEN , BRENT HILE Y , .JO H N BARNES, .JEFF B ILL INGS LEY, RANDY FRAS CHT, KYLE L AR S ON , .JASON E ND ER S, .JEREMY BIX LER, AMIE ADKINS. Row 3 - COACH LOWELL KENEDY, MATT W ATS ON , CHAD HACKFORD , .JEFF MARS HALL, BEN F E LLE R , MATT ANDERSON, .JEFF HILGENBERG. Row 4 - BILL.JACOBSEN, ERIC MCKERN, DAVID PHELAN, MIKE BEHRENS, WES ADKINS, NATHAN OKERBLOOM , .JON BURGART, NICK CARLSON. C ATHRYN WATSON ~ SWING INGTHECLUB, JEFFHILGENBERGWATCHES ~THE BALL. HILG ENBERG WAS A VARSITY P LAYER. l NCENTRATING ON THE BALL, AMIE ADKINS PUTS THE BALL INTO THE HOLE. ADKINS WAS A FOUR YEAR VETERAN OF THE GOLF T EA M. ~ LKING TO THE NEXT HOLE, B I L L JACOBSON AND WES ADKINS CARRY THEIR CLUBS. JACOBSON AND ADKI N S S HOWE D GOOD L E A DERSHIP ON THE VARS ITY TEAM . TALENT CREATES SUCCESS byfidarn <fuso "As a whole, the team has performed to the best of their abilities, putting forth a 110% effort at all times," said Wally Bussey' 95. The 1995 Boys track season started with a bang as they won their first indoor meet of the season, the L.C. Indoor Invitational, and their first outdoor meet, the C.B. Relays. These were the first in a string of wins that also included the L.C. outdoor Invitational, the Glenwood Ram Co-ed Relays, "_ dl l t h 0 u fr h ptq,gued oy rainy weather and ·small inju- ries, I think we { still haa'a csu ~ cessful season and q, stroryz. team, saza Chris Gates'95. The state meet was held a t Drake University on May 26th and 27th. Competing in the state meet were, Chris Gates in the lOOm dash and long jump, Chad Deal in the shot put and discus, the 4x800 with Jason Ratliff, Greg Strobehn, Aaron Smits, Dave Douglas, and Adam Riso and Matt McCormick alternates. Chris Gates'95 was pretty pleased with the season. He commented, "Although plagued by rainy weather and small injuries, I think we still and the TJ Invitational. "I had a successful season and a think for the team, the best meet of the year strong team." Coach Moates added what she has been t he C.B. Relays because it got us t hought wa s the strongest aspect of the seaoff to a positive start," stated Jason son, "Our depth and probably the adversity Ratliff 98. of our depth. Where we could put the stronDue to the inclement weather during the gest guys in an event and also rotate them season most of the track meets were run in around in other events." ' the rain or cold. "We had some pretty nasty Jason Ratliff 98 was also pleased as he weather that slowed our times down , but I looked toward the future, "The season went think we did more than alright, we did really well this year becau se we had a lot of outstanding," quoted Aaron Smits' 95. The strong performances by underclassmen as weather was a big factor in determining well as the older guys. We should do well times. next year, too." MEET PLACC UNO MEET 1ST BOYS' T OWN 6TH CB RELAYS 1ST CLARINDA 6TH PLATTSMOUTH 6TH LC RELAYS isT PANTHERS 2ND RAM CO•ED 1ST DENISON 2ND T.J RELAYS 1ST HAWKEYE 10 4TH MONICA CARVER Row 1 (L-R) - CHRIS GATES, CHAD PRIMMER. Row 2 MATT MCCORMICK, J ESS E FORBES, JOHN ARMOU R, KYLE COLE M A N , KA R L KRAUT, R O D VAN N ORD STRAND, DOUG KI N SEL. Row 3 - JASON RAT L I F F, GREG STROBHE N, WALLY BUSSE Y, MATT SC HOENING, AARON S MITS , JOEL ALLEN , J E F F BRE HMER, JASON S CARBOROUGH. Row 4 CO R Y MILHOLLIN, J E RRY DOWNES, DAVID DOUGLAS, J E FF COATS, TROY VANECEK, CHAD DEAL, ADAM RISO , ALONZO GROSSE, RYAN MAAS. MONICA CARVER M O NIC A CARVER RUNNING WITH THE PACK, AARON S MITS COMPETES IN TH E 3 200M DASH . DIS TANCE RUNNERS WERE PLENTIFUL ON THE TRACK TEAM THIS YEAR. INDING UP, CHAD D E AL THROWS THE DISCUS. DEAL QUALIFIED FOR STATE IN THE D I SCUS AND THE . · HOT PUT. ARING THE HURDLE, ADAM RISO WARMS UP FOR A RACE. RI S O NEARLY QUALIFIED FOR STATE IN THE 400M HURDLES. EXPERIENCE WAS A FACTOR by Whitney Vincent "Underclassmen provided the foundation for the team and gained valuable experience for future years," replied Kellie VanN ordstrand'95. There was a lot of experienced underclassmen that were members of the girls' track team. There were four seniors, nineteen returning let- " It takes more dedication on high school track than middle school " replied fimber Canipbell'98. under twelve minutes. Molly Parrott'98 found her spot on the top ten list for jumping nearly sixteen feet in the long jump at the Council Bluffs Relays. Beth Salzbrenner'96 also made the record book by placing fifth in the high jump by jumping 5 '2". "It was hard to get pumped up for our meets, especially Districts, beterwinnersandtenfirst-year cause the weather was so members. "The season was difficult, but we poor," responded Lauren Lakatos'97. still supported each other and tried to have Possibly the most disappointing moment the best attitudes as possible," said Cari came when the Titans didn't qualify for the Coleman'96. State track meet. Although the team did not MEET C.B RELAY S LC INDOOR BOY S TOWN I NDOOR CLARINDA RELAYS There were many records broken during do as well as they had hoped, the members LC Co ED RELA Ys GLENWOO D R ELAYS the season and three girls were put on the did not deter from the strength of the team. PLACEj 1ST 6TH t3TH 6TH 3RD 4Ttt CON FERENCE H AWKEYE 9/10 10TH top ten charts. Lauren Lakatos'97 earned The runners always had confidence on the DEN1soN COED RELAYS 7TH DISTRICT MEET BTH her spot for the 3000M by running just team and always tried to keep everyone's H A WKEYE 10 CONFERENCE 9 'tf heads up. --,. .. • • MON ICA CARVER Row (L-R) - AMANDA PARROTT, TRACY TAYLOR KELLIE YANNORDSTRA N D ' BETH NELSON. Row 2 - AM~ WHIPPLE , CRYSTAL PETERSON , A MAN DA SIDEBOTTOM, D ANA FOU S T , LISA W IN KLE R , C ARI COLEMAN, .JAI M E H U NTO ON MOLLY P A RROTT, ABB~ HAUSEN. Row 3 - S ARA KENNEY, LAUREN L AKATOS CHERYL HILTABID E L , LLAR~ .J E N SEN, D EANNA M I CKELS N A TALIE D ITMARS , MIST~ M A LON E, .JENNIFER MAR S HALL , AMBER C AMP B ELL, MANAGER M ICHAEL A HANKS. ROW 4 _ C OAC H .JOE ANKENBAUER, MANAGER SARAH SWANSON, • LYNETTE MONTANG, ANGIE KAY, EMILY BENDORF, .JODI SANSON, BETH SALZBRENNER, KAT I E KNOTT,.JENNIFER KEEFE, .JESSICA SHEERES, COACH LARRY ANDERSON . "' MONICA CAAYEA .... - MONICA CARVER N INSHING THE RACE, LAUREN LAKATOS S UCCEEDS N 1 S T PLACE IN TH E 3000M RUN. LAKATOS I S A ARIS ITY LETTER WINNER. UMPING OVER THE HURDLE, EMILY BENDORF SHOWS GREAT FORM. BENDORF WAS A VARSITY LETTER • . WINNER. J PING OVER THE BAR , BETH SALZBRENNER CONCENRATES ON THE .JUMP. SALZBRENNER WAS A V I TAL PART OF THE TEAM IN FIELD EVENTS. ~DNnDEN~E LEADS TO HIGHER POTENTIAL by Sarah McGrath "Camp was a great experience. We all got along well, and it showed in our performance," commented Janine ''It required a lot of hard -vvork and dedication, but we and the state competition. CoCaptains Amy McTwiggan '95, Jennifer Earlywine '95, and Coach Poisson worked on planning the routine for st a te. They watched the Na tiona l Cheerleading Competition to get ideas, and the varsity squad also got to put in ideas of their own. When the football season started, the squa d worked on cheers for competition. They also did mount fundamentals, muscle tr aining, aerobics, and drills to get ready for state. Devries'95. During the summer, the cheerleaders went to the U.C.A. camp at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The cheer they performed was very difficult, but they came together and got first place of all the squads competing. The squad also received the highest honor at camp, the Leadership Award. This awar d was voted on by all the squads based on the squad they would most want to be like. During the 1994-95 season, the squad had to adjust to all had something to sholv in the end," said finiy McTwiggan'95. Then it came time for the state competition. "New ideas on difficult mounts were only the b eginning," r e plied McTwiggan. "It r equir ed a lot some changes. One was getting a different coach. Poisson received news of relocating to Florida, and Cody Richards became the new coach. For many it was a hard adjustment to switch coaches, but they all agreed it worked out in the end. Another ch ange was the cut of the freshmen squad with the replacement of a JV squad. Stevi Howard '96 stated, "Without a freshmen squad, it allows more people to be on the JV squad. " After camp it was time for the group to get ready for the 1994-95 football season of hard work and dedication ' but we all had something to show in the end and that feeling of pride is something that no one wants to give away. " The other squads that compet ed h ad all been to state before and hired professional choreographers to help in their routine. By placing fourth out of seven squads, the LC group did very well for their first time competition. The squads gained a lot of experience and confidence. "Our squads r eally accomplished a lot this yea r. Going to state helped our squads look for new ways to improve," st at ed McTwiggan . ROW (L· R )- MELISSA HEAD, MINDY DOEBELIN , RACHEL LYNCH , LAURALEE JENSEN. Row 2 (L-R) - SH ALENE BOGARDUS , JODI SORENSEN , ANN THU RM O N, JENNIFER EARL YW IN E , AMY MCTWIGGAN , B ROOKE BARKER , TR I NA GOTTSCHAL K, S TEVI HOWARD. Row 3 (L-R)- JA NINE DEVRIES, JENNIF E R M A R S HALL, COR TN E Y AMBR U SE. Row 4 (L·R ) - LI S A KEMP, ANDI _ BA CH, MONICA CARVER , M I NDY CAMPBELL , HEATHER HANNA, CASS IE BORMAN, W ATSON. CATHRYN P ROUD LY D IS P LA YIN G THEIR AWARD S , AMY ~ M CTWI GGA N AND J E NNIFE R EARLYWINE CEL- ~ E B R A T E A FTE R THEIR SQUAD RECEIVED AWARDS . ~ M C TWI GGA N AND EARLYWINE ARE THE CO- CAPTAIN S OF THE SQUAD . P O SIN G FOR A PI C TURE, THE S ENIOR CHEERLEADERS WANT TO LEAV E THEIR MARK. '95 SENIORS FROM LEFT TO RI G HT: JENNIFER EARLYWINE, CASSIE B O RMAN, AMY MCTWIGGAN , JODY SORENSEN , MONICA CARVER , JANINE DEVRIES, MINDY , CAMPBELL, AND TRINA GOTTS CHALK. l l ;RFORMING AT A PEP RALLY, THE CHEERLEADERS 'ORM A PYRAMID. THI S WAS ONE OF THE MANY • .,,DIFFICULT MOUNTS THE SQUAD DID THIS YEAR. . ERING AT A BASKETBALL GAME, THE JV CHEEREADERS MOTIVATE TH E CROWD. THEY PERFORMED AT MANY JV HOME GAMES AND AT THE METRO COMPETITION IN PAPILLION. POMMEHS ATTEND NATIONALS by J(ristina l:gedy For the first time in four years, t he 1994-95 Porn Pon Squad at - tend ed the national competition in Orlando, Florida. The squad was offered the chance to attend the competition when they took first place, for the second year in a row, in the home routine com - petition at the Unive r sal Dance Associ ation summ er camp. The camp was h eld at the Univ e r sity ofNebraska at Lincoln. Summ er "I think it took a lot to g et oilt on stage wh en we pommer Amie Adkins where they practic ed in the s h ed w h ere t h e combine w a s kept. " N o b o dy was excit ed about n ot h aving a place to practice," comme nted J ack - son, "but it end ed up being fun. " C aptain Katie J a(;kson sat up in the cab where s he cou ld see the entire squad and w h a t t h ey need ed to work on. pr actices we re h eld from 6-8 a .m. in pr epar ation for the comp etition. "Getting up for practice in the s ummer was a pa i n," ex - plained Natalie Ditmars '98, " b ut it was all worth it when we took first place and g ot t he ch a nce to go to natio nals." Each sq u ad member learn ed t hree ro u tines thro ugho ut t he week based on their level of ski ll. The different types ofroutines were pom ,jazz, kick, nov elty, and lyrical. ha d _ j ust J(,e lly ," commented J(,atie Although the pomrners did not h ave a sponsor, they earn ed the privilege to attend the national comp etition. The squ ad was led by capt ain K atie J a ckson ' 95 and co-c apt ain Am anda Parrott '95. "I fe lt as thou gh Kat ie and Am anda we r e a great st r e ngth for our squ a d ," stated Molly Sturm '95. "They were there to fall b ack on w h en we were without a sponsor." Wh en sponsor L aura Davi ds res i g n e d, s he was r eplaced by D ebr ah St eph e n son in late October. The new sponsor brought Along with a b o ut many po sitive c h anges the awards that the squad earned, Katie Jackson Jackson '95. '95 and Natalie Ditmars '98 were individu ally recogn ized. The two pommers part icipa t ed in the Dance Star compet i tion. They learn ed part of a routine and were required to ma ke up t h e rest of it, a long w ith the oth er three ro u t ines required for t he week. The last night at ca mp all the participants performed in dividually. Ditm ars' award, for t h e junior varsity level, invited h er to perform at the Macy's Day Parade in N ew York City. Jack son's award, for the vars ity leve l, invited her to perform at the Lord Mayor's Day Parade in Paris, France. The honor of the awa rd was summed up best by Ditmars when s he said, "I was so happy to wi n !" A change in spon s ors d ampened the sq u a d's great summer success. The pommers had a difficult time practicing, due to not having a sponsor at the beginning of the season. Since a sponsor was needed to practice on school grounds, the squad often ended up at the farm of fellow (98 ~ s u ch as mu scle tra i ning and conditioning. "Of course no one enjoyed r unning or doing sit-ups and leg lifts," explained Kat ie J anulew icz '96, "but it really h elp ed o ur performances." Along with physical ch anges, many po s i t ive emotion al c h a nges c a me about a l s o. "Deb a lways told us how m u ch tal ent and p o tential we h a d," s a id S u s ie H e uer '98. "I think it was a very positive influ ence on our squ a d." With t h e ir new s p o nso r, the s ixteen m ember squ ad l eft for Orl ando the m orning of February 2. The pr eliminary comp etition was h e ld on the backlots of M GM Studi os. The squad took the w ell deserved 2 6 th place out of 121 tea ms from all over the nation despite losing senior Kelly Spreen t en minutes befo r e perfo r mance. Whi le t h e squ ad was in the warm up room, Spreen re-injur ed h er weak a n k le. "I was very p leased with our perfor - ma nce. I t hink it tool a lot to get out on s tage when we h ad ju st lost Kelly," ex p l ained Jackson. " It wa. a nice end to a s uccessful season. " , . - i, ••• ,. - ,., J --------- Row 1 (L-R) - AMANDA PARROTT, KATIE .JACKSON. Row 2 - MEGAN GREEN, MICHELLE WELLS, MOLLY STURM, KELLY SPREEN. Row 3 .JENNIFER STAZZONI , AMIE ADKINS, KATIE.JANULEWICZ, DARC I K.JELDGAARD , SUSIE HEUER. Row 4 - B E C KY SPETMAN, ANGI E LEINEN , .JEN BACKENSTOSE, EM ILY KUTCH ARA , N AT A LIE DITMARS. ORK ING ON KICKS, KELLY SPREEN, AM AN D A PARROTT, AND DARCI K .J ELDGAARD PR A C TICE. P OM M ERS HAD TO PRACTI CE I N T H E C AFET ER IA WHI LE FIGHTNG TRAFF IC O F PEOPLE GOING T H R O UG H T HE A R E A . CTI CI NG FOR NATIONALS , MICHELLE WELLS , DARCI E LDGA ARD, AND KATIE .JANULEWICZ WORK ON THEIR R OUTIN E . THE POMMERS PLACED IN THE TOP 21 PERCENT AT THE NATIONAL COMPETITION. CLUBS COME TOGETHER FOB GOOD OF SCHOOL by Stevij-Ioward Many students joined clubs to make friends, to learn more about subjects they like, and to put it on their college transcript. "I joined the Foreign Language Club because I enjoy foreign languages," remarked Sarah McGrath'95. "lt'sagreatwayto meet new people." Often people think that clubs are just social activities and a time for fun, but the clubs at Lewis Central came together to better the school. National Honor Society started a project at the beginning of the school year to change the courtyard. Notes were sent to every club in the school asking for there help with the project. "The response was great, and each club wanted to do their part to make the courtyard a nicer place for studen ts t o go, " commented Amanda Parrott '95, NHS president. Art club wanted to help with the drawing of plans, Industrial tech club hoped to build benches, ''!joined the!foreig fgnguage Club be cause! enjoyforei languages, " rnarked Sara McGrath'95. "Tt-'s great way to rnee new people." and other clubs volunteer ed to help clean up or raise money for the project. "Fellowship of Christian Athletes was glad th at we could help. We have a lot members and could easily h elp in the clean up stage," stated April Cambell '95, FCA president . "Our goals of the project were t o make the courtyard a place wher e stu dents would want to go t o study, and a place to eat at during lunch," reported Cathryn Watson'96, when telling about the project. Along with this project, L.C. clubs h ave been very busy with many oth er activities during the year. Future Business Leaders of America and FLC had candy sales, Art club sold trees, an d FCA had a free-throw-a-thon all to raise money for the clubs. NHS had there annual food drive, Student Council started a recycling program for the school, and FCA visited nursing homes. LC Stitches and Science Club h a d various social activities throughout the year. Clubs at Lewis Central were a great way to meet ne\\ pcopl while accomplishing goals t better the school and the com munity. DRAISING FOR THE ART CLUB, STUDENTS SELL TREES. FUNDRAISING WAS A L A RGE PART OF MANY CLUBS AGENDAS. ~SUCKING AWAY, WHITNEY VINCE N T A N D ~JAY KATHOL RACE TO DRINK THE F A S T- ~EST. FCA HAD MORE MEMBERS T H AN ANY ~OTHER LEWIS CENTRA L C L U B . ~ ACCEPTINGHISAWA R D FORTHEWALL O F ~FAME, BOB PIGSLEY G I V E S A S PEECH TO ~ THE NHS I N DUCTEES. NHS WAS A MAJOR ~SERVICE CLU B AT LC. REFUELI N G AFTER GI VI N G BLO O D, S ARA DENTON , ANDRESSA HAYN ES , AND K ATHLEE N RI LEY S NACK ON COOK1,ES. S T U DENT C OUNC I L R E C IEVED DONATIONS FOR T H E B L O ODMO BILE. IN Tms REGION OF THE m TITLE PAGE SERVICE CLUBS 72-73 ACADEMIC CLUBS 74-75 DRAMA C LUB 76- 77 SPEECH CLUB 7 8-79 SWING CHOIR 80-81 JAZZ BAND 82-83 ERVICE CLUBS BENEFIT COMMUNITY byfindi ifJach LC had many clubs and activities that students were able to be involved in, but ther e wer e three clubs that certainly stood out at LC. These clubs were classified as Service Clubs because their main purpose was to better the community. Fellowship of Christian Athletes was one club that held many activities dealing with the community. One of the major goals for the FCA was to be an outstanding group of positive role models. This club was open to all students, but the majority were Christian athletes. The largest fundraiser for the FCA was the jersey auction, in which the varsity football jerseys were auctioned off to LC patrons. Another fundraiser that the FCA held was the Free throw-athon. The participants r eceived pledges in order to raise money for the amount of free-throws made. The money that was raised was used on $500 "Be An Example" scholarships t hat were awarded to outstanding FCA members. FCA held many other events, such as the All Southwest Iowa FCA Day, and they decorated Beth any Lutheran Home for Christmas. They also had the annual Easter egg hunt for all of the high school members, and put on a birthday party for Jesus. "I really appreciate the faithfulness of our leaders, co-presidents April Campbel and Tracy Taylor, vice-president D :wi Kjeldgaard, and secertary treasurer Gr Barnsten. It is not just the officers thu make the FCA, it is also the faithfulness its members, " commented Pat Campbell FCA sponsor. Another important service clu , was the National Honor ociety The officer were president Amanda P no · vice-president Zach Schomburg'95. sect t ary Tr acy Taylor'95, and tr a5m er Kelh VanNordstrand'95. The purpo. e of NH<:: was to provide services to better the con· munity. "National Honor Society is a µrn gram that I am glad to b a part of, and T fee that anyone wh o has the opportunity shou t ake advantage of it," stated Cathry 1 "I fe el that the Student Council has tried to improve the way that they are viewed by other students, and get more accomplished," stated Angie Leinen'95. ATTE M PTING TO WIN THE RELAY RACE, JASON MATIYOW C ARRIES THREE ,,. FCA MEMBERS. FCA HELD MANY SOCI AL EVENTS TH AT BENEFITTED THE CO MMUN ITY. DECORATING F OR HOMECOMING, KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND WRAPS STREAMERS AROUND R A ILINGS. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS DECORATED FOR BOTH HOMECOMING AND SNOBALL. Watson'96. ANDRESSA HAYNES/PRINTED BY MONICA CARVER -- NHS worked on many projects, such as making May Day baskets for the senior citizens at Risen Son Retirement Village. NHS worked on improving the court yard, and also started the Wall of Fame. This wall recognized outstanding alumni of Lewis Central. The people selected had recieved community, as well as national awards for something that they have accomplished. The NHS members felt that they have really helped some of the people in their community. "We do things to help others," commented Sara Heideman'96, "such as collecting food for the Micah House." The Student Council was group of leaders that were elected by their classmates to serve the student body. This year's officers, president Katie Jackson'95, vice-president Amy McTwiggan'95, treasurer Amanda Parrott'95, secretary Michelle Lee'97, and sargent-at-arms B.J. Shepard '96, helped to make Student Council more active at LC. Not only was the Student Council in charge of the Bloodmobile and decorating for the dances, but they also started a new recycling project. "I feel that the Student Council has tried to improve the way that they are viewed by other students and get more accomplished, " stated Angie Leinen'95 . ANDRESSA HAYNES/ PRINTED BY MONICA CARVER ( SIGNING UP TO GIVE BLOOD, JAY KATHOL RECEI VES PAPE RS FROM OLLY STURM. MANY STUDENT DOTED BLOOD DURING BLOOD MOBILE. DURING THE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JESUS, DAVID KJELDGAARD READS HE CHRISTMAS S TORY TO E LEMENRY STUDENTS. STUDEN T S FROM ER SC HOOLS ALSO PARTICIPATED I N FCA ACTIVITIES. M O NICA CARVER LDBS REFLECT CLASS by J<:,atiejackson The Industrial Tech. club met Officers of the club were President Ryan out the year. They sold trees to help th e every other Thursday from 7:30 Mullen'96, Vice PresidentJoelAllen'96, Sec- environment as well aR gomg on several ar to 9:30. Most meetings began retary Jamie Harriman'96, and Treasurer gallery walks. After one of the galle : with business an d then the mem- Katie J anulewicz'96. walks, the club went to 8pagh >tti Wor bers could begin working on club "Art club was really fun," stated Ca thryn for dinner. Many of the students helped ou projects or on projects tha t they Watson'96. "We did a lot of interesting sponsor, Tom Hamilton , take art to variou, needed to finish for one of their things. " art shows. Some students have entered classes. Art club had several activities through- th eir own art a s well. "We tried to have an activity once a month to keep people involved," stated Jamie Harriman'96. I CLEANI NG TH EIR P AINT BRUSHES, LIZ HIGGINS AND JEN N I FER MARSHALL PREPARE TO PAIN T . P A I NTING WAS !) AN AREA OF FOCUS WITH THE ART OVE RHAULING AN ENGINE, JON KOSSO W AND JAY CAMPBE LL WORK ON THEIR GO CART. GO CARTS WE RE A P R O JECT ---=-- FOR THE INDU S T RIAL TEC H CLUB. M O NICA CARVER FBLA tried to meet once a month to have an activity. "We tried to have an activity once a month to keep people involved," stated Jamie Harriman'96. In October, the club went on a hayrack ride. For Christmas they went to In March, FBLA h ad a guest speaker from th e Nebraska College of Business. Julie Levy talked to them about interviews. "It was really inter esting," commented Amber For a fundraiser FBLA sold Happening Books for $20. They also sold candy bars. "FBLA is a really fun club," replied Shannon Lea'96. ' and we hope more people will be MONICA CARVER ORGANIZING A FUND RA I SER, JA M I HARRIMAN AND JESSIC A S H EPHERD ORK AT AN FBL A MEE T I N G . NDRAISE R S WERE ESSENTI A L TO T C L UBS. P REPAR ING HER TH R EAD, MARY SHARP SEWS AN O UTFI T. LC CHES HELD MAN Y SOC I AL ACTIVITIES T H A T K EPT T HE MEMBERS I NVOL VE D. MONICA CARVER CTIVITIES ADD ENTERTAINMENT by Sara McGrath Some of the other activities drama at contests. Nielsen lso announced "Drama club is a lot of fun, and I club did during the year was a trip to who had lettered. She prt sented aw rd think that everyone should go out for "Driving Miss Daisie" at the Firehouse topeoplewho earnedoutstandingspeech it," stated Nikki Fischer'95. DinnerTheatre. DirectorLaurieNielsen drama, and technical a vanl One of the yearly activities that replied, "I really enjoy going to shows awardswenttoJenniferTaylor drama club participated in was the with the students because I get to see Jackson'95, Eric Conne11'95, and R a Wabash Trace Haunted Hayride. The good drama in the area." Maas'96. members dressed up in scary costumes They had their drama dinner and ITS was a division of drama club for anddidskitswhilepeoplerodeby. This awards night at Spaghetti Works. those who lettered in drama club. "In provided members who do not like to act Awards were given to speech contes- ternational Thespians Society i a great on stage show their dramatic abilities. tants who received division one ratings way for the more deeply involv d ar or. "Drama club is a lot of fun, and I think that everyone should go out for it," stated Nikki Fischer'95. ENJOYING EACH OTHER'S COMPANY, MEMBER S O F DR AMA CLUB WAIT PATIENTLY F OR T HEIR DINNER. EATING I S A FAVOR ITE PASTIME OF ,THE MEMBERS. SHARING SECRETS, RYAN JON ES AND E RIC CONNELL HAVE A PR IVATE C ONVERSA· TION WHILE KIFFANY HICK EY L O O KS ~"""'-- ON. CONVERSATI ON I S A BIG PART OF DRAMA. or actresses to experience the drama scene," commented Courntey Stewart'97. "It allows oneself to explore all aspects of the theatre, while expanding th e diversity in their own performing ability." ITS was a worldwide organization. The members traveled to both state and international festival. They attended workshops about drama and Nielsen commented, "Drama club is more active when shows and speeches aren't going on." One way the club supported its trips and activities was by selling Happenings Books. Members liked not having to do many fun draisers. "Drama club is a good way to get into drama activities ~-~ without being in productions," expressed Jackson. These activities were planned by the 94-95 drama club officers Connell, president, Fischer, vice president, J .J. Harder'95, and Adam Riso'96, public relations person . HAVING A STIMULATING TI M E , A DAM RISO, RYAN JONES, AN D TRA VI S HOUSETON ENJOY EACH OTHER' S C O M - PANY. A 0 WARDS NIGHT AT SPA G H E TTI O N E OF MANY D R AMA ACTIVITIES. MAKING S IGNS FOR A WARENESS, KATIE J ACK S ON , A D A M RISO AND VIN S T EWARD W O RK HA RD . JACKIS A FO U R YEAR MEM B ER OF THE CLUB. ALENT PROVEN AT CONTEST by JCatieJackson For many students, speech was not just a class but an opportunity to get involved. There were two speech con - tests held large group and individual speech contests, with large group being held first. Catagories for competition were group improvisation, one act play, ensemble acting, readers theater, group mime, T.V. news, choral reading, and individual mime. Out of the nine groups that compet ed at the district level, six groups received division 1 ratings and went on t o state. T.V. news, group improvisation, and ensemble acting "Tape" received one's at state. Practices for contest were scheduled after school and often at night. "We t aped until 11:00 at night," explained Amy McTwiggan'95, co-anchor of th e T.V. news crew, "and you would not believe all the things that can go wrong when you can 't edit th e t ape." Receiving a division one rating as v ry exciting for many. "It was mass chaos and otal improv," commented Eric Conncll'95. group improvisation. Individual cont0~t was next and l t Central had 22 entries at the dist level. Of those entries, 15 received d1 - sion 1 ratings, went on to state an I 9 r eceived division l ratings dur·ng tht estat e competition . Three student excelled and competed int vo eventc: at the state level: Jenni Taylor'96, Racht: l "This year's trip to All State was very memorable," stated Travis Houseton'96. "I will surely never forget it." G ESTU RING TO TH E AUDIENC E , RYAN MAAS GI V ES HI S SPEECH . HAND GESTURES A ND E Y E CONTACT WERE AN ESSENT IAL PA RT OF SPEECH. SPEAKING S E RIOUSLY , R A CHAEL LYNCH DELIVERS A MONOLOGUE . MONOLOGUES WERE ON E T Y P E OF SPEECH AT CON- -~­ TESTS. ' Rachel Vierick'98 was the first freshman in six years to be invited to attend the All State Festival for individuals. The All State Festival is a combination of the top 3% of speech students in Iowa. Vierick was invited to perform a piece she ~e:=:=:lwrote called "Judy Bumpernickle Tells All." "I think it's incredibly wonderful that Rachel made it to All State as a freshman," commented Laurie Nielsen drama director. "It shows that she has real talent and worked very hard." The honor of attending the All State Festival was plagued with obstacles. A group of students left with Nielsen and Vierick at 2:00 Sunday afternoon and at approximately 3:45 in Des Moines, the transmission in the school suburban exploded. After a trip to Aamco to tow the suburban, a trip to the Des Moines Airport to rent a car, and a trip back to Aamco, the group arrived in Cedar Falls close to midnight. "This year's trip to All State was very memorable," stated Travis Housten, "I will surely never forget it." READING FROM PAPER TRA CY WORAK TELLS A S TORY. 'SCRIPTS RE ALLOWED WHEN READ IN G ECHES. SMILING ATTHE AUDIENCE, MARY SHARP PRACTICES FOR CO NTEST . CIAL EXPRESSIONS A IDED IN EFECTIVE DELIVERY. NDERCLASSMEN CREATE HARMONY by J:isa Jeemp McTwiggan'95. m uch h as crea ted a lot of friendships that The '94-'95 Corporation was Many of the new members didn't realize oth er wise wouldn't have been," said filled with many new faces. Al- the time commitment. On an average McTw·ggan'95. "This i: the best Corp I\ most two-thirds of Corporation week they would practice for three to four been in and I've been a member for three was new members, many of them hours. "I didn't know how much time Corp yea rs." sophomores. "Corp was better would take, and when people don't give it Corporation participated ·nm n o becauseit wasfresh. All thenew all they have during practice it gets frus- petitions th r oughout the year. At hr members wanted to do well and trating," commented Amanda Parrott'95. J efferson Invit ational, the group took a uphold the reputation of past Since the members of Corporation spent well deserved second place. Wlul at th Corps. They wanted to be all so much time together, many of them be- competition, the groupgotsnowedin. one t h ey could be,'' stated Am y came close friends. "Being together so of th e members h ad brought extra clothe I "Being together so much has created a lot of friendships that other wise wouldn't have been,'' said Amy McTwiggan'95. TAKING T H E IR F I RST POSITI ON, THE LC C OR P O RATI ON BEGINS THE '" SONG. C OR P O RATI O N PREFORMED AT MANY A LL SCHOOL EVENTS. SINGING TO THE C RO WD , AMY MCTWIGGAN PER FO RMS A SOLO. SOLO PERFORMANC E S W ERE A H I GHLIGHT IN COR P O RATION . or money because they weren't planning on staying the night. With the cost oflodging, and paying the driver for an extra day, the snow ended up costing Lewis Central an additional $600. The Lewis Central Express also h ad a good year. They, along with Corp, went to the Stat e Swing Choir Competition. They didn't compete to place, but h ad judges critique them. "It's a good expierience to build up your esteem if you want to try out for Corp," replied Jennifer Marshall'97. Express routines were coreographed by Mrs. Burn, a student teacher from UNI. These routines were not only performed at the State Swing Choir Competition, but at numerous school events and the Variety Show. All in all, both groups had a good year. Adam Riso'96, and Lara Kennedy'95 summed it up well. "Corp is very time consuming, but when we perform it all seems worth it!" SITTING IN A GROUP, THE L C CORP O - ATION SINGS A B A LLAD. CORPORAN S,!!.NG A VARIETY OF S O NGS. SWINGING THEIR ARMS, THE L C EXPRESS PERFORMS FOR THE C R OWD. PRESS W A S THE J V L E VEL O F CORPORATION. CATHRYN WAT.OO N EW MEMBERS ADD TALENT TD CROUP by Sara McGrath Underclassmen dominated the jazz band in '94-'95. They played very well, but had a lack of experience. Jazz band definitely went through a rebuilding year. The band played at four competitions. "I enjoyed competing with other jazz bands in Iowa even though we didn't do as well as past years," commented Melissa Peterson'95. In January, the Iowa High School Music Association Contest at Griswold the b and recieved a division I rating. They also did well at the UNO Jazz Festival with another division I rating. At Morningside, Director Charles Martin thought they played better than ever, but they wer e upset to find they did not place. Many of the jazz band members tl ough competitions were a lot offun hPcause they learned styles and rythms from other Jazz bands. Even though the band "'a~ youn they did sound experienced. " rP ·1 have played better, but we ne ded to prove on certain techniques," expr "St: Amy Rodriguez'96. Once the under Ii ss men grew a ccustomed to the differ nt sounds, the band sounded extraordinary. "I enjoyed competing with other jazz bands in Iowa even though we didn t do as well as past years," commented Melissa Peterson'95. KEEPING THE B E AT, ADA M R ISO A ND E 1LISE C HRISTE N S E N PE R F OR M A T ., A C O NTEST. P ERC U SSION WAS AN IMPORTANT PART O F .J A ZZ B AN D . THE TROM BONE , .JARED YOUNGBLOO D PE RFOR MS HIS SOLO . YOUNBLOOD WAS ONE OF T HE FE W UPPERCLASSMEN IN .J AZZ B AND . I CATHRYN WAT SON Sondra Manske'96 stated, 'W e didn't have as many competitions as last year, and it made the season go faster,"Lar a Kennedy'95 agreed and added that it was a lot of fun, since she did not know what to expect for her first year in the jazz band. Tryouts for jazz band was open to all grades. In order to tryout, students had to attend a workshop to determine skill and style. Martin also recommended ajazz camp in Okoboji for his members to help them improve. "Hopefully now that middle school h ad a better jazz band, Martin won't h ave to st art from scratch ," said Manske. The ja zz band's season went well. They played well for having lost some great players. There was no substitute for experience, but Martin was impressed with how well the C A T H R YN WATSON P ERFORMING A S OLO, A M AN DA UNT PLAY S TH E SAXOPHONE. HU N T N MAN.Y AWAR D S FOR HER S O LOS . D I RECTIN G TH E ENSEMB L E , C HARLES M ARTIN HAS HIGH E XPEC· T I ONS. THES E LED TO A DI VI S ION I ATINGS AT MA NY C OM PETITION S . CATH R YN WATSON ne34 EVENTS BREAK MONOTONY by JCristina l:gedy and Sondra M anske Homecoming kicked off the school spirit for the year. It involved many creative minds for planning activities for Spirit Week and decorating the halls. The royalties of homecoming were King Adam Bendorf95 and Queen Kelly Spreen'95. "Don't Drink the Water" had many conflicts happen in production week. "This was the conflict play of the year," commented director Laurie Nielsen. Even though it had many problems, the fall play turned out to be a hit. Snoball got off to a slow start with the amount of snow on the ground. Student council put an enormous amount of work into it. "A lot of the work done by student council goes unnoticed by most of the student body," explained Amy McTwiggan'95, student council vice president. Crowned King and Queen were Jason (Bubba) Matiyow'95 and Tracy Taylor'95. Spring brought the Variety Show which contained many entertaining acts. "I really felt that the crowd enjoyed it," stated AdamRiso'96. Thevarietyshow included the Express, Lewis Corporation, Scenes from "Guys and Dolls," Clarinet choir, the P ez fl Graduation was one of those events that you'll never.[ org·et, fl exclaimed Jea tie Jackson'95. Hedz, and individual a cts. Special Olympics was a very exciting and popular event. LC hosted the event with h elping hands from over 50 LC students and staff. Molly Mitchell'96 sang the national anthem and ath - letes ages 8-50 performed in many events. "Wonderful Tonight" was the theme of Prom. Throned k ing and queen were Wally Bussey'95 and A McTwiggan'95. Post Prom got off to a late start due to a bomb thr eat, bu t the night turned o t to be a success. One of the very last even~ of the year was Swing Sho\\ . "The T.V. thing was a HOOT!! commented Gary Fiscus,choir director. Corporationperforme<l 8 songs, a long with many individual acts. "We had a lot of fun wit h it," commented Brian Collier'96. To put caps on their high school careers, the seniors looked forward to gradua tion. Their class motto was "Our past is behin d us, our lives are befor u s, and our m mories are forever with us." The class flowe was a white rose dipped in blue. and the class colors were na'V) blue and white. Their class song was "Maybe Someday We'll Meet Again." Th e speakers were seniors Jennifer Rhodes. Am. McTwiggan, and Katie Jack son. "Graduati0n w·1s U P , those events you'll n evcrfi rb t ,' exclaimed Jackson. - IN THIS REGION OF THE WEST SCOTT TETMEYER CONVERSING BETWEEN EVENTS AT THE SPEALOLYMPICS, ADAM BENDORF AND BOBBY EAZENBY DISCUSS BOBBY'S PERFORMANCE. THE OLYMPICS WERE H E LD AT TITAN STADIUM. ~ FALLING OVER THE COUCH , BRIAN '"' coLLIER ATTEMPTS TO GIVE COURTNEY ~STEWART A KISS. THE ACTORS DEDl- ~ ~CATED A LARGE AMOUNT OF THEIR TIM E AND EFFORT INTO THIS Y EAR'S FAL L ~PLAY. ENJOYING SNOBALL F ESTIV I TI E S SHERRY BROUSE AND SUND E E JEN SEN TITLE HOMECOMING FALL PLAY SNOBALL VARIETY SHOW SPECIAL OLYMPI CS SWING SHOW POSE IN FRONT OF INST EAD OF BEHIND PROM TH E CAMERA. PILES P HOTOGRAPHY TOOK COUPLES' PHOTOS AT ALL OF THE DANCE S . ' GAT H E RING TOGET HER, STEV I HOWARD, ANDI BACH, JEN I K E N E A L Y AND LISA K E MP K I C K TH EI R L E G S TO THE BEAT. P R O M W A S A BIG SUCCES S FOR THE GRADUATION S E NIO RS. PAGE 86-87 88-89 94-95 96-97 102-·1 03 104-1 OS 110-111 112-113 ~5n "I think it was just great that our class came together for the third y ear in a row -------- HOMECOMING WIN CAPS OFF WEEK by J(atiejackson The buzzer sounded and ended probably the biggest upset in LC football history. The 27-0 victory over fourth ranked Denison ended with the crowd enthusiastically rushing the field. As the crowd cleared a mass of blue jerseys with helmets in hand emerged with the loud sound of Lewis Central's fight song. The once boisterous and excited crowd fell silent with sight of 60 football players sin ging. The game was definitely an exciting end to an incredible week. The spirit week started off with a bang; students of every grade were decked out in their "Hippie Clothing" Monday morning. The week continued with "Come As You Are" Tuesday, "Wacky" Wednesday, "Disco" Thursday, and "Spirit Day" Friday. "This week was a lot of fun," explained Eric Wymore'98. "Crazy, but a lot of fun." The week's chaos included decorating halls every night and almost every morning. "I think it was just great that our class came together for the third year in a row to win the hall decorations, " concluded J ay Kathol'95. The annual jersey auction was h eld Tuesday night, raising over $1,000 in scholarship money for the F ellowship of Christian tO Win the hall Athletes. • II decorations, concluded jay J(athol'95. As the week began to wind down, coronation began to draw n ea r. Thursday morning, the halls were bustling as early as 6 a.m. with the last minute details of decorations. The halls were judged by anonymous teachers Friday afternoon. That night brought about many awards. The Disco King and Queen were named Adam Riso'96 and Amanda Hiltabidle'96. Hall decoration awards were as follows: fir t place: seniors, second place; sophomores, third place; freshmen, and fou rth place; juniors. The end, and probably most awaited, part of coronation was th e crowning of Homecoming '94 King , which was awarded to Adam Bendorf, and H omecoming Queen '94, Kelly Spreen. The Homecoming dance h eld on October 7 in the high sch ool gym. StudentCouncil members spen t that morning decorating the the look and feel Love." The decotrees, grass, a straw hut. t ook a lot of organiza tion," chair man Liz it all came today to top off a and afternoon gym to create of "Jungl e rations included waterfall, and a "D e cora tio ni"i planning and exp lained coHiggins'97, "but g et h er S aturgreat week." ---- ------ THE CROWD, D AN T R UMBL EE ADMI RES THE VARIETY OF " WACKY" PEOPLE ON WACKY ~-- WEDNESDA Y DRESSING IJP WAS A FUN ADDITION TO THE CRAZY WEEK ANDRESSA HAYNES STRUGGLING WITH THE TUG- 0-WAR ROPE, THE JUNIOR CLASS TRIES TO CONQUER THE SENIOR CLASS. TUG-0-WAR WAS A BIG PART OF THE CLASS WARS. ' RUNNING ONTO THE FIELD, THE FOOTBALL TEAM PREPARES TO PLAY BALL. THE 11TUNNEL11 WAS A TRADITION AT HOME FOOTBALL GAMES. ANDR E SSA HAYN E S THOUGHTS AND SCENES "SINGING THE NATIONAL ANT HE M WAS A NEW ADDITION TO CORONATION. IT WAS AN HONOR TO SING WITH AMY(M CTWIGGAN ) , WALLY(BUSSEY ), A N D CA ROLY N ( NORMAN) , 11 KLAYTON K METT. ·- ---:=.. ' SA I D 11W E PRACTI C E D A LOT MAKI NG U P DIFFERE N T M OUNTS A N D C H EER S FOR CORON ATION NIGHT. IT W A S A LOT OF H A RD WORK , BUT HOM E COM I N G I S ALWAYS SUC H A G R E AT T I ME, 11 SA I D JODY SORE N SON . " D E C OR ATI O N S T OOK A LOT OF P L A NNINGANDORGANIZATION ••• 11 E XPLAI N E D CO-CHAIRMAN LI Z HIGGINS 19 7. SCENES "PLAYING OPPOSITE AN I NEXEPIERENCED ACTOR TO LEWI S CENTRAL1S STAGE WAS CHALLENGING IN ADDITION TO T H E OUTSIDE AILMENTS OF THE R EST OF THE CAST. I WAS DISAPPOI N T ED BY THE TURNOUT BECAUSE THOSE WHO SAW THE P RODUCTION F E L T IT WAS LEWIS CENTRAL1S B EST, " COMM E NTED C OURTNE Y S T EWART195. "AMY'S PERSONALITY FIT HER CHARACTER SO WELL THAT WHEN I SAW HER IN THE HALLS IT WAS LIKE S EEING MARION (WALTER'S WIFE). MY C HARAC TER HAD TO BE MEAN TO HER ON STA GE, THAT TOOK A LIT TLE GETTING USED TO," COMMENTED KLAYTO N KMETT ' 96. "THIS I S THE FIRST PRODUCTION l'VE EVER CRIED AT, " SAID LAURIE NIELSEN. "IT WAS BECAUSE I WAS LAUGH ING SO HARD." PRETENDING TO THROW UP, KLAYTON KMETT PLAYS THE PART OF WALTER ~ HOLLANDER WITH THE SUPPORTING ~~ CAST MEMBERS, AMY MCTWIGGAN , MATT KLEIN , AND J E NNI TAYLOR. I KMETT HAD A LEADING ROLE IN THE FALL PLAY. SCOLDING WITH A POINTED FINGER ,~ RYAN MASS CORRECTS HIS STAGE SON, BRIAN COLLIER. COLL I E R PLAYE D HI~ MISFIT SON. COMEDY INTRIGDES AUDIENCE by JCatiejackson The Lewis Central's fall play was Don't Drink The Water. The hilarious comedy ran Friday, November 4 and Saturday, November 5. "Amy's (McTwiggan'95) real personality fit her character so well that when I saw her in the halls it was like ''I don't think I seeing Marion (Walter's wife). My character had to be mean realized how to her on stage, that took a little getting used to," commented Klayton Kmett '96, who played Walter. Although the production nights were very successful, the play did not go without it's problems. "This was the conflict play of the year. Almost all the characters had other after school conflicts. This made practices very difficult," explained director Laurie Nielsen. "It didn't help that the State Cheerleading competition was the same weekend. " Along with after school conflicts, production week also had a few wrinkles. Leading lady Amy McTwiggan '95 , who pl ayed Marion, was diagnosed with acute mononucleosis before production. Brian Collier'96, who played Axel McGee , aquired a slight concusion. Katie Jackson, who played Ms. Kilroy, sprained her ankle and had to hobble around stage withou t a shoe on her swollen ankle. The quick scene changes of the play a lso caused a few problems for some characters. "I don't t hink I realized how demanding a dramatic performance could be," s aid Amy McTwiggan'95. "Keesha [Thomas'98] saved me with all my scene changes. One time she wasn't back there so I didn't think I had to change. I ended up walking on stage in t h e wrong costume!" Kmett recalled one scene change by s ayin g, "Someone had moved my w hi te shirt before t he pa rty scene. I had to with a t-shirt edo jacket. " The le ms play but very successthe first proever cried at," g o on stage under my t uxE x - PLAIN I N G TH E S ETTING TO T HE Ni e lse n. " It had it's probturned out ful. "This is d u ction I've said Laurie was because I so h ard! " AUD I• ENC E, MATT KLEIN P LAYE D THE PART TH E was laughing E C • <• CE NTRIC CATHOLIC PRIEST ADDEO TO T HE L AUGHTER IN T HE PLAY derrianding· a dran1atic perJonnancecould be," said fimy Mc'f wigg-an '95. II - L Stacey Amos Clinton Ander son Chad Armstrong Stefan Banas Brooke Barker Jonathon Barnes Robert Bartunek Justin Beckwith Michael Behrens Michaela Bell Lindsay Bemman Kristen Berry Terry Bells JelTrey Billingsley Jennifer Bi xler Daniel Blum Kalie Bogs Anthony Bonham Gregory Bothwell Angela Bressman Zachary Brown Travis Burns Keith Buswell Amber Campb ell Jam ie Chew Amy Chu bick David Clasen Brent Coates Richard Co le Crysty Colliver Megan Conklin Clint Cooper Arthur Daub Kari Daub Noah Davis Eric Deal Sharon Delehant Tracy Deluca Natalie Ditmars Brandi Dorscher Patrick Driver Joshua Dunn Carol Dusing Marc Farrell Rebekah Fencl Lisa Fienhold Jesse Forbes Jacqueline Forth Dana Foust Michael Fry Andrew Gouker Just in Graalfs Megan Green Chad Guilliams Jason Gundlach Amy Haines Mark Hand Brian Hansen Jared Harmon Abby Hausen Amanda Havermann Mary Helms Samantha Hendren Jonathon Henry Susan Heuer Kiffany Hickey Brent Hiley Sarah Hollesen Allison Human John Humbert Jerrid Jefferis Beau Jennings Hilary Jensen Kirsten Jens en Danielle Jones Jason Junior Antone Kadlec Amanda Kaiser Patches Kell Kale Kellogg Gail Kennedy Darci Kjeldgaard Michael Knell Jason Kop pold Kyle Larson Jill Lauver Jill Lauver Christina Lewis Nicholas Long Roberta Macke William Major Amy Malone Todd Marcantoni Jeremy Martins Kristopher Mayberry Michael Mayer Christine Mc Closkey Mark Meade John Meiers Michelle Melcher Dezirea Menezes Amanda Miller Nicki Mitchell Dianne Morrison Jonathan Neal Raymond Neff Kelley Nixon Andy O'Brien Jeffrey O'Neill Samantha Ohlinger Karen Olsen Molly Parrott Brooke Peterson Joshua Pettit Robyn Poloncic Ryan Pospisal Trevor Raes Beth Rasmussen Rebecca Rathbum Jason Ratliff Lalli Richardson Lindsey Richardson Kara Riso Ryan Rogers Adrienne Rosenthal Jell Sabatka Christina Safarik Wesley Schroder Allison Schupp Jessica Sheeres Keri Shere Virgina Shepherd Tonya Sherwood Amanda Sidebottom Draper Sims Jason Smith Joseph Smith Kevin Smith Sarah Smith Benjamin Smook Lisa Sondag Chris South Joshua Squibb David Spaulding Kimberly Stevens Paula Stevens Travis Stroebele Patrick Tackett Dana Taylor AdamThien Keesha Thomas Ann Thurman Marianne Timm Ryan Traeger Courtney Trede Andrew Verlengia Rachel Vierck Corey Von Weihe Marci Walters Tara Waters Matthew Watson Aaron Weilage Jeremy Westcott Jeffery Wheeldon Damien Wick Jeremy Willer Justin Wilson Eric Wymore Dana Zuern .......__ ~ 'TOG TBADITION STILL ENJOYABLE by JCatiejackson Jf1 l 0 t 0 j The timely tradition of a winter formal at Lewis Central h eld true people said once again on Jan. 6, in the Lewis Central High School gym. With a dress code of semi-formal, finding an outfit to wear was often a difficult task. "Dana Foust and I tried on every dress in Dillards," explained Lisa Fienhold'98. they t 0 0 k a For freshmen, Snoball was a new experience. "A lot of people said they took a double take because they had never seen me all dressed daub le take up," said Molly Parrott'98. "I suppose dressing up is pretty fun, once a year." because they Snoball was sponsored by the student council. The students wer e in charge of decorations, coronation, tickets, and pictures. "A lot of the work done by Student Council goes unnoticed by most of the student body," explained Amy McTwiggan'95, vice president of student council. "The most amount of work is done on Saturday of the dance. We completely decorate the lobby and the gym." had never seen me all dressed In the tradition of Iowa winters, mother nature added her part t o up, " Mol Snoball with a few inches of snow. Those few inches of snow caused said school to be cancelled the day before the dance. Although the event was still held, the snow caused some minor difficulties. "It's h ard enough to walk in heels," commented Jamie Chew'98, "but the snow Y made it even worse because it was so slippery." l Snoball Cor onation was a surprise for many first-time goers be- <Parrott'98. cause it was nothing like the homecoming crowning. Coronation was held at 10:00 p.m. on the gym floor. The queen's crown went to Tracy Taylor'95 , and the king's crown went t o J ason ( B u b b a ) Matiyow'95. "It wa s s o great when I g ot said Tracy TaySnoball attenman and sophogetting que en "Snoball h as for me since I man ," s aid Parrott'95, "and of fun. " Snoball queen," lor. "I h ad been dant my freshmore years, and topped it all off." been a tradition was a fresh - A m a n d a it was still a lot TALKING ABOUT fHEIR DINNC.R, TONI VERI ENGIA ANP ELIZA8ETH BARRE T STANO IN LINE FOR PICTURE.S DIN NER WAS ANOTHER TRADITION FO SNOBALI- . SMILING FOR THE CAMERA , SNOBALL QUEEN TRACY TAYLOR AND HOMECOMING QUEEN KELLY SPREEN CAPTURE A SPECIAL MOMENT. CROWNING KING AND QUEEN AT SNOBALL WAS A N EXCITING PART OF TH E EVENING. PULLING OUT HIS M ONEY, JOHN BARNES WAITS WITH HIS DATE, KIFFINEY HICKEY. SNOBALL WAS A FIRST FORMAL FOR MANY FRESHMEN . SCENES " DRESSING UP WAS DIFF ER E NT THAN MY EVERY DAY M ODE," E X - PLAINED MITC H L EADERS ' 96. "A L O T OF TH E WORK DONE BY THE S TUD E NT COUNCI L GOES UNNOTICE D BY MOS T OF THE S TU - D E NT BODY," E XPLAIN ED AMY M C TWI GGAN'95 . " I T ' S HA R D E NOUGH TO WALK IN H E EL S , " C OMMENT E D JAMIE CH E W" 9 8 , "BUT THE S NOW MADE I T EVEN WORS E . 11 THOUGHTS AND SCENES CATHRYN WATSON 11VA RIETY SHOW WAS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR US [EXPRESS] TO PERFORM OUR SHOW, 11 SAID KEVIN STEWARD196. .. ... CATHRYN WATSON "WE HADTHE B ESTTAMBORINE GIRL I N THE W H OLE WIDE WORLD," SAID ADAM RIS0196. CATHRYN WATSON "INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES ADDED T O THE VARIETY OF THE SHOW, 11 SAID C AROLYN NESTER'97 • HITTING A SILLY POSE, THE LEW IS CORPORATION BEGINS THE SONG " VARSITY DRAG." CORPORATION, ONG WITH EXPRESS AND THE CLARICHOIR, PERFORMED BOTH NIGHTS OF THE SHOW. SINGING ALL BY THEMSELVES, MITCH LEADERS AND JOHN NEWTON OPEN FOR THE PEZ HEDZ. THE PEZ HEDZ PERFORMED THEIR VERSION OF THE GREEN DAY SONG "WELCOME TO PARADISE." CATHRYN WATSON CAT H R Y N WATSON <;;1NGING T O T HE C ROWD ADAM RISO EN· TERTAINS BY SINGI N G /' FUG UE FOR T I N HOR NS" F ROM TH E M U SI C AL GUYS AND .!!QLLS. I N D I V IDUAL PERFORMANCES .-..Vo-"" WERE A B I G PA R T OF V ARI E TY SHOW. TALENT CREATES VARIETY by <Xatiejackson The diverse talents of students at Lewis Central was displayed at the annual spring LC Variety Show. The show ran Friday, March 31 and Saturday, April 1. Acts included Express, Lewis Corporation, scenes from "Guys and Dolls", and a variety of dramatic and vocal acts. Drama director Laurie Nielson explained the Variety Show by saying, "The Variety Show gives students who are involved in spring sports to get involved in a spring production as opposed to a musical which requires more time and commit1nent." The Clarinet Choir directed by Charles Martin performed both nights at the variety show. "It's a great opportunity for them to play," explained Martin, "because the clarinet itself doesn't get a lot of recognition." Another group that performed was a band known as The Pez Hedz. The band was made up of vocalist Adam Riso'96, guitar Mitch Leaders'96, drums J.J. Harder'96, and tambourine Katie J ackson'95, all LC students. Two students from different schools also played with the band, Dan Feraman on bass, and John Newton on back up guitar. The band played two songs written by Green Day. "I wish they could have put The Pez Hedz on both nights," commented Kiffany Hickey'98. "It would have brought in a bigger crowd." The show was not limited to groups of people. Some individual acts included Jason Morgan '95 singing "Friends are Friends Forever" and Stacy Barelos '96 playing "Bohemian Rapsedy in a 'D' Minor". "I liked performing something I wrote," explained Barelos. "It showed people that I have a talent. It's good to have a talent. Everyone should h ave a talent." Another group of students made up the cast of"Guys and Dolls. " Due to a lack offunds the school could only perform six scenes from the original mu- sic al. The scenes coming, dancing, "I think it's albe on stage and cl a p for you ," McTw ggan'~5. kind of sad bemy last time." was not limited but underclass- " It was fun lasted, " stated C ATHRYN WATSON bined singand acting. ways fun to have people stated Amy "It's was cause it was This feeling to seniors, men as well. whil e it Riso. ''Ilikedpmforming something I wrote, " explained c/Jarelos. "It showed people that I have a talent." • • Michael Adams Angela Anderson Rachelle Anderson John Armou1 Shawn Baas Krystina Backenstose Joan Balk Gregory Bamlsen Elizabeth Barrell Laura Bell Misty Bell Walter Bemman Jesse Benson Randy Bells Wendy Billman Shalene Bogardus Alicia Bogs Jerome Bownes Tiara Boyd Christopher Bressman Steffani Brinson Kendall Brundidge Jonathan Burgart Courtney Bussey Jay Campbell Joy Campbell Nicolas Carlson Dale Carman Marie Carter Philip Chambers Supanne Choblhanlhan Tracie Churchill Darci Cipolla Amanda Coleman Kyle Coleman Michael Collins Michael Conway Jeffrey Cozad Danny Dahlgren Kalie Crayne Ouinn Damgaard Tanya Delaney Melinda Doebelin Alisa Earlywine Evan Edison Breit Edwards Eric Elam Shawn Elliff Nathan Emsick Jason Enders Brian Farmer Benjamin Feller Guy Fellows Matt Fienhold Amy Finck Cindy Fletcher Amanda Ford Shaun Forth Ben Foss Jason Fouts Cole Gibson Carri Graybill Laurel Green Alonzo Grosse Heidie Grove Angela Haats Terri McConnell Shannon Hammermeister Anthony Hand Michaela Hanks Heather Hanna Melissa Head Carrie Hensdale Anne Heuer Elizabeth Higgins Cheryl Hiltabidel Kyle Howard LauraLee Jensen Candice Jones Larae Jones Matthew Jones Sandra Kaiser Angela Kay Renee Keenan Jeffrey Kelsey Brad Kenealy Sara Kenney Douglas Kinsel Lindsay Kiser Sara Knavel Kathleen Knott Shawn Knudsen Scott Kruse Joel Kutchara Lauren Lakatos Mandy Lane Andrew Larsen Jennifer Lauver Jennifer Leckington Michelle Lee Christine Lewis John Luth Erin Luxford Jeremy Major Misty Malone Jeffrey Marshall Jennifer Marshall Jay Mauck Chad Hackford Tony McCormick Scott McCormick Meghann Mc Creary Nathan McDaniel Angela Mc Kem Eric McKern Christina Meijering Cory Millhollin • • Michelle Moore Daniel Morrison Whilney Muilenburg Micheal Murray Chrislopher Musgrave Carolyn Nester Kristi Nixon Jocelyn O'Hara Lyndsay Pallon Ryan Peder sen Michael Perry Cryst al Petersen Kushaun Pira Duane Poller Elizabeth Powers Brian Rasmussen Laura Richmond Kevin Rief Jodi Sanson Ja son Scarborough Andrew Scholl Lori Schwede Robin Shad id Benjamin Sh epard Adam Sho emaker Jo sh Smith Ry an Smilh Chad Stin son Shawn Slroud Mi cha el Taylor Troy Thieschafer Jo shua Tre scott Duslie Thomp son Dani el Trumblee Bri an Turk Chris Vanatta Sara Van De Wa ter Rodney Van Nord slrand Kerri Van Winkle Christoph er Vo kl J amie Voss Brell Wall ace Eric Wall a ceDerek Ward Belh any Wa l son Kristi Weaver Tonya Welch Jay me Wendt Amy Whipple J oshua Wilbur Lisa Winkl er Rebecca Winkler Jeremy Wiser Katie Wr ight Zeb Youngs ~ 'TOG "We can't n_,in Special Olympies w ithout teachers or students, we need all the voluntee rs to get COMMDNITY SPONSORS SPECIAL OLYMPICS by Vfhitney \/incent "We can't run Special Olympics without teachers or students, we need all the volunteers to get through the day, and PATIENCE is the key factor," replied Carol Nelson. All of Lewis Central and the community joined to host Special Olympics on April 21. The John F. Kennedy fmaily started the Special Olympics program because they had a child that was born mentally h andicapped. The Kennedy family is where the fundings came from . Before the Olympics began this year, the police rode from Des Moines to Council Bluffs on bicycles. When they got to the stop lights in front of the school, they carried a torch into the stadium. through the They had all of the Special Olympians run around the track with day, and <1Jfl- '[Jcfi'Cc is the key factor," rep lied Ca rol JVelson. them. The police raised money fior these olympians by h aving a sand volleyball tournament at Manawa Beach. Brian Moone, HyVee manager said the oath for the Special Olympians. Hy-Vee donates hot dogs and other food products for them to sell. There are 800 students who participated in the Special Olympics, ages ranging from eight to fifty years and older. When the students got to their events, they were separated into divisions with students of the same. In every division, there is at least one winner. All of the participants in each division will get a ribbon. In the past years they have h ad a student sing th e national anthem, this ye ar it was Mitche ll and directe d h er. they h ave a heon the football Mayor Tom th e h elicopt er. says a few words al Olympi a n s Olympics begin. M o l 1 y Gary Fiscus Every year, licopter lan d fi eld , and Hanafan is in He comes and to the Speci before t he j MPING AS FAR AS HE CAN , Mii< R O S ON ' 96 ATTEMPTS TO SPAN 15' CROSON EARNED A FOURTH PL/\ . . FINISH IN THE LONG JUMP , RUNNING THE RACE, JEANIE JOHNSTON ATTEMPTS TO WIN THE CHALLENGE . JOHNSTON WAS RUNNER UP IN THE 1 OOM. KICKING THE SOCCER BALL BETWEEN THE CONES, KEVIN WILLMS COMPETES IN AN EVENT. THERE WERE VARIOUS EVENTS THAT THE ATHLETES COULD COMPETE IN. THODGHTS AND SCENES S. TETMEYER/ PRINTED BY M . CARVER 111 ENJOYED BEING A VOLUNTEER, IT IS A GREAT WAY TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS, 11 COMMENTED ADAM BENDORF. "I W A S A S KED T O S ING THE S TAR SPANGLED BANNER AT S TATE, I A M LOOKIN G F O RWA R D TO THI S OPPORT U NITY," S TATED MOLLY M I T C H ELLE. SCOTT TETMEYER "I REALLY ENJOYED THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS BECAUSE I GOT FIRST IN THE HIGH JUMP, AND I AM REALLY LOOKING FORWARD TO STATE, " S AID BOBBY LEEZANBY. ( THOUGHTS AND SCENES MONICA cARVER "IT WAS ONE OF THE MORE FUN THINGS I DID IN CHOIR THIS yEAR, 11 SAID GREG BARNTSEN'97. KEVIN STEWA R D " IT TOOK ME BACK TO MY CHILDH OOD. DAVIE JONES WAS M Y FAVORITE MONKEY . I LI KED BEI NG HIM FOR A W H ILE AT LEAST, 11 COMMENTED BJ SHEPH ERD19 7 . "JEN AND I HAVE SUNG TOG E TH ER FOR A LONG TIME AND IT WAS S AD TO SIMG OUR LAST DUET AT THE SWING SHOW, " S TATED CHRISTENSEN 196. E 1L I SE HOLDING HANDS DURING THE SONG, THE CORPORATION DEDICATES THEIR SONG TO MR. HUMPHREY. HUMPHREY SERVED AT LC FOR 30 YEARS. ' SINGING AS A PART OF THE VILLAGE PEOPLE, GREG BARNTSEN PERFORMS AT THURSDAY'S NIGHTS SHOW. BARNTSEN WAS A FIRST TIME PERFORMER . MONICA CARVl!'R KEVIN STEWARD M ONICA CARVE R SINGING S OLOS , JON BURG A RT AND AMY MCTWIGGAN SING FOR CORPO R ATION. M CTWIGGA N WAS A FOUR Y EAR PERFO RME R . VARIETY CREATES ENTERTAINMENT by JCe15iin Steward Lewis Corporation performed the 6th Swing show on may 18 and 19, 1995. Lewis Corporation decided to dedicate the Friday night show to Mr. Humphrey, who passed away earlier that morning. "I thought it was sincere that Corporation dedicated the Swing Show to Mr. Humphrey," said Mr. Fiscus with tears in his eyes. During the course of the show, Corporation performed many wonderful songs and some of them were "Lullaby", "Opposite Attract", and a medley which included some old T.V. Shows theme songs. When Corporation wasn't performing they were performing in groups, duets, by themselves as soloists, I liked performing for an audience as a soloist," quoted Klayton Kmett'96. "I was anixous about opening night because bumpy rehearsal on Wednesday night, but it turned out great in the end," said Matt McCormick. In 1993 there was a special guest appearance with the help from · Mr. Padilla( Elvis), this year there were two of them and they were The Village People, " I had fun performing our rendition of a group my Parents listened to," said B.J. Shepard'97. Others in the group members Greg Barntsen'97, J .J. Harder'96, Nathan Emsick'97, Adam Riso'96, and Brian Rasmussen'97 . The Other group was En Vogue helped by Jen Backenstose'95 , Laurel Green'97, Carolyn N ester'97, Amy McTwiggan'95, Jami Miller'95, Lauren Lakatos'97' Amanda Parrott'95, and Anne Heuer'97. Boys Double and Girls Triple Trio also performed at the show. "Boys Double was a group that I'll will remembered for the rest of my life especially because it was my senior year and the songs we sang together at the Swing Show," quoted Eric Connell'95. "Girls Triple Trio was fun but it was sad that this was the last year I would be in it," said Kathleen Riley'95. Among Corp members, fourteeen were seniors and this was their last swing show of their high school career. When asked about the Swing Show Amanda Parrott'95 said, " It was my first and last Swing Show, it was an experience I will never forget because !hadn't done anything like this before, but it was sad thinking that we the seniors would not perform anything in high school again. " Looking at the Swing Show at a different point of view was Pat Tackett'98 and he said," I had a lot of fun performing this year and I hope I will get a chance next year in '95-'96. I will al ways remember being Batman in the T.V. Medley. " At the end show the secalled up one white carna- "I fe lt sad name called, it wouldn't ever I will rememences ofCorpotime," thought This year, enjoyed by all. M ON ICA CARVER of the friday night niors for '95 were by one and given a tion tipped in blue. when I heard my finally hit me I do this again, but ber the experiration for a lifeJ odi Johnson'95. Swing Show was "Cfhe <Performance was exciting and fun, it ivas a real heartfelt night since we dedicated our show to Mr. <l3ob Jiurnphry," commented J(,lay t on J(,mett'96. Wesley Adkins Joel Allen Matthew Anderson Andrea Bach Stacey Barelos Joshua Barker Scot! Barney Jason Ballen Timothy Beauchamp Emily Bendorf Jeremy Bixler Jerome Bridges Douglas Brown Sarah Brown Tamara Brunow Jason Capps Joshua Carrell Michelle Chew E'Lise Christensen Jeffrey Coats Cari Coleman Brian Collier Brian Colpitts Mandy Crawford Dorinda Creps Michael Croson Sarah Denton Janine De Vries II Andrew Ditmars Scott Elliff Amy Ellis-Kley Bradley Evans Michelle Faron Shaun Fencl Jose ph Fienhold Jeremy Franks Tera Franks Clinton Gardner James Gliwa Catherine Gonzalez Chad Hancock Jill Hanson Troy Hanson J.J. Harder Justin Hare Jamie Harriman Ronald Harris Eric Havermann Dustin Heffernan Sara Heideman Ryan Hemmingsen Li sa Hendricks Jonathon Henrichs Jeffrey Hilgenberg Roger Hite Abbey Hoover Stevi Howard Jaime Huntoon Susan Hyde Cara Jacobsen William Jacobsen Katherine Janulewicz Trista Jensen Tasha Johnson Daniel Kelly Lisa Kemp Jeni Kenealy David Kjeldgaard Matthew Klein Brad Kline Klayton Kmett Jonathan Kossow Melissa Krahn Karl Kraut Emily Kutchara Russell Lacy Richard Lang Jeffrey Lauver Shannon Lea Mayton Leach Randy Lee Kristina Leedy Kimberley Lemaster Dawn Letcher Rachel Lynch Ryan Maas Brian Major Sondra Manske Douglas Massie Suzette Maytum Amber Mc Creary John McCreary Kevin McDaniel Jessica McElvain Shannon McFadden Sarah McGrath Michael Mc Sorley Deanna Mickells Michael Miller Molly Mitchell Lynnette Montano Juanita Moyer Ryan Mullen Eric Nelson Chris Nichols Tucker O'Hara Jack Ogg Melinda Ohlinger Jacob Olsen Melissa Perry Chelsea Petersen Jill Peterson Wayne Peterson Kristine Polak Debra Rasmussen Jeffrey Rasmussen Kaci Reitz Shane Rhoades Charily Rhodes Adam Riso Yvelle Robertson Amy Rodriguez Brandon Rogers Amy Sabalka Beth Salzbrenner Stephanie Schlaulman Michael Schmill Matthew Schoening Mary Sharp Carla Shay Jessica Shepherd Shawna Shere Anthony Simons Angela Spaulding Eric Spilznagle Jennifer Slazzoni Christine Stevens Kevin Steward Courtney Stewart Brett Struck Kurt Sturm Paula Suiter Jennifer Taylor Janita Tedesco Elena Thompson Greg Tigges Alicia Tomich Jonathan Travers Troy Vanecek Karl Vierck Seth Vincent Whitney Vincent Kristin Wagner Nicole Wallenberg Cathryn Watson William Wilson Colleen Wood WDNDEHFIJL TONIGHT "'fhe prom by fisa JCemp The anticipation, the excitement, and the preparation for prom was a lot of began in the thoughts of junior students, class sponsors, and officers long before the actual event. After months of getting ready, pr om hard work, night provided a lifetime of memories. "The prom was a lot of hard work, but the results were well worth it," commented Jeni Kenealy' 96, but the results junior class secretary. As students walked into the school, they didn't see the high school were well gym and commons where basketball games had taken place, but instead were surrounded by pink and blue irredecent decorations. worth it, " com- The gym's centerpiece was a castle which helped carry the fairytalelike theme of "Wonderful Tonight". mented Jeni Kids enjoying themselves and dancing kept the dance floor full most of the night . The floor was cleared when prom court wa s J(enealy. announced. Amy McTwiggan and Wally Bussey were crowned queen and king. When everyone arrived at post prom, they were not greeted by parents as most kids expected, but instead by police officers. Someone decided to add some spice to the night and called in a bomb threat , which took about an hour delay to clear up .. This did not dampen student's spirits though, a s everyone gambled and bowled the nigh t a way . There were many prizes to win jncluding a T.V., refrigera- tor, microwave, and stereo. As Whitn e y V incent summed it up, "It was a won- de rfu J n ight. One I'll never forget." ING EACH OTH E R TIGHTLY, JASON H AND COURT NE Y S TEWART SHO HEIR RHYTHM . TH E FLOOR WAS l" ULL OF DANC ERS ALL NIGHT .. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY, AMIE ADKINS, GREG STROHBEHN , DAVID DOUGLAS, AND HIS DATE BOOGIE. THIS IS THE LAST DANCE FOR THE SENIORS. ANSWERING THE QUIZ QUESTIONS, STUDENTS GATHER TOGETHER . MR . LARRY MATIYOW WAS THE VOICE OF POST PROM . THODGHTS AND SCENES "IT'S REALLY FUN TO BE A SENIOR AND GO TO PROM WITH ALL OF YOUR FRIENDS, 11 COMMENTED KELLY SPREEN ' 95. "IT WAS FUN BEING AN ATTENDANT , BUT PASSING OUT GLASSES GOT REAL OLD REAL FAST, 11 S TATED MI CHE LL E LEE'97. ANDRESSA HAYNES 11 1 HAD A GOOD TIME AT PROM. IT WAS GREAT BEING WITH ALL MY FR I ENDS FOR A WONDERFU L EVENING , " DENTON 196. SAID SARA H MAYBE SOMEDAY by $tevij-Jo1;vard "I've spent the The Class of '95 had many feelings about graduation, ranging from relief, to be out of school and finished with classes, to being scared for lastfouryears what laid ahead. Molly Sturm expressed her feelings when she said, "I'm glad to graduate because I will go out into the real world where of m y life just there are no longer unnecessary rules and regulations and they will take me for what I am- an adult." Not everyone was that excited about waiting to get out of this the idea of graduating. "I've spent the last four years of my life just waiting to get out of this place, and now that I can leave I don't really want to," expressed Jay Kathol after being checked out of all of his classes. place, Once a class graduates friends often start to drift apart and go their now separ ate ways. That's why Katie Jackson '95 reminded each of the graduates of the trials and tribulations, good and bad times that they that I can leave have been through together when she spoke at graduation. Other speakers included Jenifer Rhoades, who spoke about generation X, I don't really and Amy McTwiggan who gave the introduction. The junior class Ushers were Emily Bendorf, Cari Coleman, Nicole Wallenburg, Anwant to, " replied Jay JCathol'95. drea Bach, J ennifer Kenealy, Lisa Kemp, David Kjeldgaard, Adam Riso, J.J. Harder, J eff Coates, Klayton Kmett, and Drew Ditmars. They were chosen by the senior class. The choir sang "Maybe Someday" and the crying broke out as the Class of '95 realized that their lives together were about to change. Three months later they would be spread out a cross the country at different colleges, universities, and jobs where they would grow up and often times scariest thing tion is knowing years my closest won't h ardly mented Renae one hoped that "Mayb e some again." apart. "The about graduathat m five friends probably know me," comSiepold. Everyas the song said day we'll meet NG A F L O WER TO HIS MOTHER, JOH NKS PROCEE DS DOWN T HE AISLE. fl HITE ROSE TIPPED IN B LUE WAS THf CLAS S O F '95 'S FLOW E R. ' LINING UP BEFORE THE CEREMONY, THE CLASS OF '95 PREPARES FOR THEIR BIG ENTRANCE. GRADUATION WAS MAY 28, 1995. ' WITH AN OUTPOURING OF EMOTION , CHRISTINA DAVIDSON HUGS A FRIEND. THE SENIORS HAD MANY DIFFERENT EMOTIONAL RESPONSES TO THEIR GRADUATION. THODGHTS AND SCENES "LIFE SHOULD BE L I VED I N A POSITI VE WAY. GRADUAT ION I S JUST THE FIRST S T EP INTO A VERY HARD WORLD, SO YO U SHOULD ALWAYS KEEP A POS I - TIVE ATTITUED, 11 COM M ENT ED AMY MCTWIGGAN195. 11WE HAVE COME A LONG WA Y T H E SE LAS T FEW YEARS. THERE ARE S O MANY NEAT MEMORI ES, ESPE C I ALLY FR O M M I DD L E S CH OO L ," S TATED JACKSO N 195. 11 1 THINK G R ADUATION W ENT REA L LY WELL. TH E R E W E RE A LOT OF EMOTION S . I WAS HAPPY AND S AD AT THE S AME TIME, 11 EXPLAINED JENNIFER RHODES 195. KA TI E .. • • Don Angeroth, Industrial Technology-Power Joe Ankenbauer, Math/Computer Robert Bender. Social Studies Richard Bleth, Social Studies Richard Bumstead, Social Studies Donna Bush, Media Specialist Charolelle Bullerbaugh, Bookkeeper/Secretary Patrick Campbell, Science ohn Casebolt, Associate Principal/ Athletic Director Sue Clemons. Special Education Associate Teresa DeBenedictis. Nurse Holly Demarque. Flex Education Bev Douglas, Couselor Gary Fiscus. Vocal Music9 Wilson Forbes, Industrial Technology Ron Fox. Math Helen Franklin. Special Education Associate Carol Gottsch. English Sherry Green, Secretary Joan Grove.Special Education Jim Hamilton. Principal Thomas Hamilton, Art Lois Hansen. Guidance Secretary Tom Heckman. Science Karen Hoden, Clerk/Media Center Patricia Hoffman. Science Garrell Hoffman. Driver Education Robert Humphrey, Guidance Counselor Ruth Kreger. Home Economics Amy Labno, Special Education Peg Lewis, Physical Education/Health Kathie Lincoln. Business Education Nancy Markham. Associate Keith Massey, Spanish Sharon Massie, Associate Tracy McVey, Associate Dave Meyer. Math Mike Morony, Math Carol Nelson. Special Education Laurie Nielsen. English/Drama/Speech Barbara Padilla. Business Education Steve Padilla, Physical Education/Health Erwin Pellant. English Cindy Pitlz. Special Education Bruce Schomburg, Special Education Brian Schumann, Associate Principal Nyra Sondag, Special Education Dan Steger, Business Education Joan Tackett, Special Education Associate Kathy Thomsen, Spanish Bonny Wheeldon, Teacher Clerk ADAMS, ERIC KEITHINDUSTRIAL TECH: ADAMS, JENNIFER MAESOCCER,9-10; FBLA.9-11; ADKINS, AMIE LEANNEITS,10-12; FCA,9-12; NHS,10-12; PROM COURT,lO(ATTENDENTJ; CORPORAT!ON,12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10-11; CHAMBER CHOIR,12; MUS!CAL,9-10; VARIETY SHOW,11-12: EXPRESS,9- 11; PLAY,9; VOLLEYBALL,9(MGRJ,10; PON POM,11- 12; SOFTBALL,9-10; GOLF,9-12; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,9-10; ANDERSON, JAMIE RENEEFLC,9; SOCCER,9-10; FBLA,10-12(SECRETARYJ; BACKENSTOSE, JENNIFER LEEFLC,9-11 ; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,12; CORPORATION ,11-12; MARCHING BAND,9-12; DRUM MAJOR,12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBERCHOIR,11-12;MUSICAL,9-10; VARIETY SHOW,11-12; FLAGS,10-11; PLAY,12; CHEERLEADING,10-11; POM PON,12; SNOBALL COURT, 12; ALL STATE BAND,10,12; DRA..l\1A CLUB,9-12; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,12; BARBER, ERIK M.- FRESHMEN CHOlR,9; FLC,9-12; BASKETBALL,9; SOCCER,9-12; BARTUNEK, MELANIE JEANYEARBOOK,9-10; BAUMKER, RONALD ANDREWWRESTLING,9-11; FOOTBALL,9-12; BENDORF, ROBERT ADAl\1- FCA,11-12; NHS,11-12; HOMECOMING COURT,9-12(KING); CORPORAT!ON,10- 11; BAND ,9; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CHAMBER CHOIR,10-12; JAZZ BAND,9; WRESTL!NG,9-12(C0-CAPTAINJ; FOOTBALL,9-12; TRACK,9; CLASS PRESIDENT , 9 - 11; GRADUAT IO N ATTENDENT , l l ; ALLSTATE CHOIR,10,12; BESCO, JOSHUA ANDREWFLC,9-10; CONCERT CHOIR,11; ART CLUB,9; NEWSPAPER,10; BASKETBALL,9; FOOTBALL,9-12; BASEBALL,9- 10; TRACK,9-12; BORMAN, CASSANDRA LEEFLC,10-12 ; PROM COURT, 10 (A'ITENDENTJ, 12; FRESHMAN CHOIR,9; CHEERLEADING,11-12; MAT AID,9; BRADLEY, CHAD DANIELFCA,9-12; BAND,9-12; FOOTBALL,9-12; BREHMER, .JEFFREY LEEFCA,12; FBLA,9-12; FLC,10; CORPORATION,11; FRESHMAN CHOJR,9; CONCERT CHOJR,10; CHAMBER Cl-IOIR,11- 12; EXPRESS ,9-10 ; BASKETBALL,9; FOOTBALL,12; Eric Keith Adams J ennife r Mae Ada ms Amie Leanne Ad kins Lisa Ahlfeldt Jamie Renee Anderson Erik Ba rber Melanie Jean Bartunek Cill• Lyn n Ba tten Ronald Andrew Baumker Robert Adam Bendorf Joshua Andrew co Cassn ndra Lee Borman Kur tis Ca rl l3 rown Clinton Douglas Brunow Na than Allen Bullock Walter Donald Bussey Ill pril Kay Campbell Mind y Marie Campbell Monica Ann Cil rvcr Gina G. Castillo Am,inda Sue Cla rk Rian Howa rd Cole Eric Michael Conne ll Chad Michael Dea l Rya n Jeffrey Dickenson David Michael Douglas Jen nife r Marie Duff Sh;iwn Re nee Edwilrds Kendrn Di;ine Enders Arie Alan Fennell BROWN, KURTIS CARLFOOTBALL,9; BRUNOW, CLINTON DOUGLl\.SINDUSTRIAL TECH, 9-12 (PRES.9-11); BULLOCK, NATHAN ALLENBAND,9- 12; CONCERT CHOIR,11; CHAMBER CHOIR,12; SOCCER.9-12; BUSSEY III, WALTER DONALDFCA,9-12; NHS,10-12; SNOBALL COURT.9,12; HOMECOMING COURT,12; PROM KlNG,12; CORPORATION,10-ll ;BAND,9-l l ;FRESHMENCHOIR.9;CHAMBER CHOIR,10-12; MUSICAL,10; EXPRESS,9; BASKETBALL,9; FOOTBALL,9-12; BASEBALL.9; SOCCER.9; TRACK,11 -12; GOLF,10; TITAN TECH WEIG HT CLUB,9- 12; ALL STATE CHOIR,10-12; VARIETY SHOW,11; CAMPBELL, APRIL KAYFCA,9,10(SECRETARY)ll-12(PRES.); NHS,10-12; SCIENCE CLUB,10-12fTREASURER); Y"EARBOOK,12; NEWSPAPER,9-11 ; BASKETBALL,9-12; VOLLEYBALL,9-10; TENNJS,9-12; SOFTBALL,9-10; STUDENT COUNCIL,10-12; CAMPBELL, MINDY iVlARIEFLC.9-10; CHEERLEADING, 10-12; SOCCER.9-10; GOLF,lO;MAT AID.9;STUDENTCOUNCIL,10-12(SECRETARYl; CARVER, MONICA ANNYEARBOOK,9-12; CHEERLEADING,10-12; CLARK, AMANDA SUENHS,10-11: FLC,11; SCIENCE CLUB,11; BAND,9-12; FRESHl\1EN CHOIR,9; CO CERT CHOIR,10; CHA."1- BER CHOIR,11-12; JAZZ BAND,9-12; BASKETBALL.9; TR.l\.CK.9-12: CONNELL. ERIC MICHAELITS,10-12; NHS,10-12; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH.10-12: CONCERTCHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12; MUSICAL,9-10; EXPRESS,10; PLA Y,10: VARIETY SHOW,11- 12; DRAMA CLUB,9-12(PRESIDENTl; ALL STATE CHOIB,11-12; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,9-12; ALL STATE SPEECH. 10: DEAL, CHAD MICHAELHOMECOMING COURT,12; PROM COURT.12: CIENCE CLUB,12: FRESIDVIEN CHOIR,9; WRESTLING,9- 12(C0 -CAPTAIN): FOOTBALL,9-1 2CC0-CAPTAI l; BASEBALL.9; TRACK,9-12: SNOBALL COURT,12: DEVRIES. JANINE JOYFCA,9-11; FRESHME 1 CHOIR,10-11, EXPRESS.9-10: CHEERLEADING,9-11; SOCCER.9-11; TRACK,9; MAT AID,9; DICK.ENSO , RYA.t'I JEFFREYMARCHING BAND,9-10; FRESIDVIB CHOIR.9; CO - CERT CHOIR,10; EXPRE S,9-10: WR.ESTLING,10-11: FOOTBALL,9-10; TRACK,9: DOUGLAS. DAVID MICHAEL-FCA,9-12; FLC,10-11 : BAND,9; CROSS COUNTRY,11-12; WRESTLING.11: FOOTBALL,10: BASEBALL,9-12: TRACK.9-12: DRAMA CLUB,12: DUFF, JENNIFER MARIEFRESHME CHOIR,9; CON ERT HOIR.10-11: EXPRESS,11; VOLLEYBALL,9-11: BA KETBALL.10: EARL Y\.VINE, JE1 11FER KR.ISTENEFLC,11-12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CO ERTCHOlR.10: PROM COURT,12; EXPRESS.9-10; CHHERLEADING.9- 12(C0- APTAIN): EDWARDS, HA\ RE EECORPORA1'IO ,10-11; BA D.9-11: FRE HM CHOIR.9; CONCERT HOIR.10; fu ~IBER HOIR.11- 12: MUSI AL,9-lO:PLAY.ll;VARIETY HOW.ll:ALL STATE CHOIR.12; ENDER , KENDRA DIA ENHS,11-12: BAND,9-12; i\fUSICAL,9-10; PLAY,9- 10; FERG USO , JAMES DONALDHOMECOMING COURT.12; PROM COURT,12; SCIENCE CLUB,12; FRESHMAN CHOIR,9; BASKETBALL,9- 11; FOOTBALL,9-12; BASEBALL,9-12; FISCHER, NICHOLE MARIEITS,11-12; FLC,11-12; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,11-12; BAND,9-12; FRESH1\IB . CHOfR,9; CONCERT CHO!R,10- 11; MUSICAL,9-10; VARIETY SHOW,11- 12; EXPRESS,9-11; FLAGS,10- 12(CAP'l'AINJ; PLAY,12; FLANEGAN, HEATHER MARIE; FCA,9; FLC,11-12; FBLA,9-12(PRESIDENT 11-12); SWIMMING,9-ll; SOCCER,10; TENl'<'lS,9; GOLF,10-11; FRANKS, JON RICHARDSCIENCE CLUB,12; GATES, CHRISTOPHER RICHARDFCA,11-12; FOOTBALL,9-12; SOCCER,9; TRACK,10-12; SWIMMING,12; GOTTSCHALK, TRINA HOPEFLC,9-10; CHEERLEADING,9,11-12; TENNIS,9-10; MODEL UN,ll12(PRESIDENTJ; GRISWOLD, DAVID HALLINGFLC,10-12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CHAMBER CHOIR,10-12; EXPRESS,9; INDUSTRlAL TECH,9,11; GUILL, ANDREW MICHAELNHS,11-12; HOMECOMING COURT,12; PROM COURT, 12; SCIENCE CLUB,11- 12; BASKETBALL,9; FOOTBALL,9- 12CCO-CAP'l'AINJ; BASEBALL,9-12; TITAN TECH WEIGHT CLUB; SNOBALL COURT,12; HARRISON, MICHAEL FREDRICKBAND,9; WRESTLING,9-12; FOOTBALL,9-10; TRACK,9-11 ; HOWSARE, ANNE MARIEFCA,10-12; NHS,10-12; HOMECOMING COURT,12; PROM COURT,12; FRESHMEN CHOJR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; YEARBOOK,10-11; NEWSPAPER,12CEDITOR); BASKETBALL,9-lHMANAGER 11); VOLLEYBALL,9-11; TENNIS,11-12; TRACK,9; SOFTBALL,9-12; SNOBALL COURT,12; James Donald Ferguson Nichole Ma rie Fischer Heather Marie Flanegan Jason Thomas Ford Jon Richa rd Franks Christopher Richard Ga tes Trina Hope Gottschalk Cynthia Kay Gruham Da id Holling Griswold Andrew Michael Guill Michael Fredrick Harrison Jason Lee ndrix Denise L. Hinson Billie JDRnn Howard Amanda Kale Hunl Micha el Todd Iverson Ka lie Paige J ackson Jodi Lynn J ohnson J oshua D. J ohnson Mega n Leah J ones Ryan Pa ul J ones Tracy Lee Kaiser Patrick John Kasperba uer J ay Cliffo rd Kalhol Paul Kelly Lara Joy Kennedy Lindsay Lashawn Kenyon And rew Michael Kidder Clin lon Jay Kopaska Carrin J a nelle Larsen Angela Ma rie Leinen Lynn Ann Madsen Justin John Maguire HUNT, AMANDA KATEFCA,9-10; NHS, 10-12; FLC,9-12; CORPORATION,11- 12; BAND,9-12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12: JAZZ BAND.9- 12; CROSS COUNTRY,9-12(CAPTAINl; BASKETBALL,9; TRACK,9-10; ALL STATE CHOIR.11-12; NERSON, MICHAEL TODDTRACK,9; FOOTBALL MANAGER,11-12; J ACKSON, K">.TIE PAlGEITS,12; FCA,9-12; NHS,10-12; FLC,10-12: HOMECOMING COURT,11 (ATTENDENTJ, 12; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,11-12; PROM COURT,l OCATTENDENTl, 12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10: MUSICAL,9-10; VARIETY SHOW.11-12; YEARBOOK,11-12; PLAY,11 -12; STUDENT COUNCJL,9- 12(PRESIDENTJ; TENNIS.9; POM PON,9-10,ll(COCAPTAlN), 12(CAPTA1Nl; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,11-12; SNOBALL COURT.12; JOHNSON, JODI LYNNFCA.9-10; FLC,11; CORPORATION,10-11; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12; MUSICAL,9-10; VARIETY SHOW,11 ; BASKETBALL,9; SWil\IJMJNG,10-11; TENNIS,9; GOLF,10; STUDENT COUNCIL,9-12; JONES, MEGAN LEAHLC STITCHES,11; YEARBOOK.10; SOCCER,9-10,12; JONES, RYAN PAULHOMECOMJNG COURT,12; VARIETY SHOW,11; INDUSTRIAL TECH,10; FOOTBALL,9-12; BASEBALL,9-12; SNOBALL COURT,12; K.ASPERBAUER, PATRICKJOHNBAND,9-11; CROSS COUNTRY,10-12; WRESTLlNG,9- 11; KATHOL, JAY CLlFFORDFCA,9-12; NHS,10-12; FLC,11-12; SCIENCE CLUB.11- 12; PROM COURT,lO(ATTENDANTl, 12; BASKETBALL,9-12; FOOTBALL,9-12; TENNTS,9-12; CLASS VICE PRESIDENT,9-11; KENNEDY, LARA J OYCORPORATION,12; BAND,9-12; FRESHMAN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOJR,10; CHAJ\ffiER CHOIR,11-12; J AZZ BAND,12: MDSICAL,9-10; VARIETY SHOW,1 1; EXPRESS,9-11; TENNIS,10; ALL STATE CHOIR,12; KENYON, LINDSAY LASHAWNBAND,9; FRESHMAN CHOIB,9; CO CERT.10; CHAMBER CHOffi,11-12; ART CLUB.11; VOLLEYBALL,9-10; STUDENT COUNCIL,12; SOCCER,9- 12(CO-CAPT AINl; KIDDER, ANDREW MICHAELFRESHMAN CHOffi,9; CONCERT CHOJR,10-12; MUSICAL,10; VARIETY SHOW,12; PLAY,12; DRAMA CLUB,12; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,12; KOPASKA, CLINTON J AYINDUSTRIAL TECH,9; WRESTLil G,11-12; LEAZENBY, ROBERT J .- FRESHMAN CHOIR,9-12; SPECIAL OLYMPJCS.9- 12(TRACK, BASiillTBALL BOWLING); LEINEN, ANGELA MARIEFCA,9-12; FLC,9-10; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,11; FRESHJ\!IEN CHOIB,9; CON ERT CHOIR,10; E XPRESS,9; PLAY,12; POM PO ,10-12; TRACK,9; FBLA,9-12(V. Pl; STUDE T COUNCIL,10-12; MADSEN. LYNN ANNFLC,9-10; FRESHME HOIR,9: 01 CERT CHOIR,10-11; EXPRE S,10- 11; MAGUIRE. JUSTIN JOHNFRESHMEN CHOTR,9; ONCE RT CHOIR,10: FOOTBALL,9-12; BA EBALL,9-10; II MAHRT, AMANDA RAEYEARBOOK,9;SW1MMlNG,9-11; GOLF,9- 11; l\1ARSHALL, JASON CAJR1 EY- .1ARCHING BAND,9; FBLA,9; MARTINS, APRIL LYNNLCSTITCHES,ll;SPECIALOLYMPICS,9- 12ffiOWLING,TRACK/FIELDJ; MATIYOW, JASON PAULFCA,9- 12; NHS,10-12; HOMECOl\ffNG COURT,12;S 'OBALL COURT,lO(ATTENDANT). 12CK1NGJ; BASKETBALL,12; FOOTBALL,9-12CCOCAPTAIN,MVP); TRACK,9-12; TITAN TECH WEIGHT CLUB,9-12; GRADUATION ATTENDANT,12; McCORMICK, MATTEW RICHARDFCA,9-10;NHS,10-12;FLC,ll-12;CORPORATION,12; MARCHTNG BAND,9-12; FRESHMAN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHA.1\1BER CHOIR, 11-12: EXP RESS,9- 11; CROSS COUNTRY,9-12; BASKETBALL MANAGER, 10-11; WRESTLING,9; SOCCER, 9-10; TRACK,11; McCREARY, A.1\1BERFRESHMEN CHOIR,9; DRAMA CLUB,9- 10; MUSICAL,9; FBLA,9-11; FCA,10; LC STITCHES,10; GOLF,9-11; McTWIGGAN, AMY JOITS,12; FCA,9-12; NHS.11-12; HOMECOMING COURT,lO(ATTENDANTJ,12; I DIVIDUAL SPEECH,11; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,12; ALL STATE SPEECH,11; CORPORATION,10-12 ; MARCHI NG BAND,9-10; FRESHMEN CHOIR.9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11- 12; JAZZ BAND,9; MUSICAL,9-10; VARIETYSHOW,ll-12;ALLSTATECHOIR,ll12; EXPRESS,9;NEWSPAPER,12; DRAMA CLUB,11-12;P L AY , 12 ; CHEERLEADING,9-12(C0-CAPTAINJ; TRACK,9; STUDENT COUNCIL,9-12(VP), GRADUATIONATTENDANT,ll;SENJOR CLASS PRESIDENT; SNOBALL COURT,12; PROM QUEEN,12; MEADE, JILL COURTNEYFLC,10; MELCHER, TERI ANNFLC,11; WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, 11-12; MENSCHING, BRIAN ROBERTINDUSTRIAL TECH,9-11; MILLER, JAMIE LYNNFCA,9-12; SCIENCE CLUB,12; CORPORATION,12; FRESHMAN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11- 12; EXPRESS,9; BASKETBALL,9-11 ; VOLLEYBALL,9-12; TENNIS,l0,12;TRACK,9; SOFTBALL,9-12CMANAGER11 J; TITAN TECH WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB,12: HOMECOM1NG COURT,12; FLC,11-12; GRADUATION A'ITENDANT,11; MORGAN, J ASON AJANFLC,11 ; PLAY,9-12; VARIETY SHOW,12; CROSS COUN'rRY,12; BASEBALL,10; TRACK,10-12; LARGE GROUP SPEECH, 11; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,12; SWIMMING,12; NELSON, BETH ELAINEFCA,9-12; BAND,9; FRESHMAN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10-11; JAZZ BAND,9; BASKETBALL,9-11; VOLLEYBALL,9-11; TENN IS, 11-12 ; TRACK,9,12; SOFTBALL,9-10; NORMAN, KEVJN KIRKBAND,9 ; BASKE'rBAL L,9-11; FOOTBALL,9-12; NOWATZKE, CHRISTOPHERJOSEPHART CLUB,9- 11; BASEBALL, 10,12; Amand a Rae Mahrt Jason Ca imey Marshall April Lynn Martins Jason Paul atiyow Matthew Richa rd McCormick Amber McCrea ry Amy Jo McTwiggan 'fer. Ann Melcher Brian Robert Mensching J amie Lynn iller Jason Alan Morgan Beth Elninc Nelson Kevin Kirk Norimm Ami Margaret Nuzum Justin Ryon O'Neill Amanda Mae Parrott Tami Rae Pedersen Melissa Peterson Kristin Ann Poore Chad D. Primmer Lisa Renae Quandt Sumer Suza n Raes Carisa K. Ralph Kimberly Morie RatlifT David Michael Reelfs J enife r Lynn Rhodes Kathleen Louise Riley Ramon Christopher Rocha Krissa Lynn Rogers l\Jam rhnrles Rusch Scott Ala n Sanson Zacha ry Bri tton Schomburg Bradley Robert Schramm NUZUM. AMI MARGARETFCA,9-12; FLC,ll-12;BAND,9-12;FRESHME CHOIR.9; CONCERTCHOIR,10-11; SWIMMING,9-11; SOCCER,9- 12(CO-CAPTAINJ; O'l\/'ElLL, JUSTIN RYANSWIJ\1MlNG,9-10; PARROTT, AMANDA l\>lAEFCA,9-1 2; NH S,11-12; FLC,11 ; HOMECOi\IUNG COURT,9CATTENDANTl,12;SCIENCE CLUB,12;PROM COURT,l O(ATTENDANTJ. 12: CORPORATION ,12; MARCHING BAND,9-12(DRUM MAJOR); FRESHMAN CHOIR,9: CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12: l\•fUSICAL,9-10; ART CLUB,10; EXPRESS,9; STUDENT COUNCJL,9- 12(TREASURER l; ALL STATE BAND, 10-12; CHEERLEADING.9; POM PON,10-12lCO-CAPTAlNJ; TR.l\.CK,9-12(C0-CAP'I'AIN); SNOBALL COURT.12; PEDERSEN. TAMI RAEFRESHMAN CHOIR,9: CONCERT CHOIR,10-11; RADIOtrV CAREER PRODUCTION.12; PETERSON, MELISSANH S, 11-1 2; CORPORATION.11- 12; MARCHING BAND ,9-1 2; FRES HMEN CH OIR. 9 ; CONCERT CHOIR,10: CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12; J AZZ BAND.9-12; MUSICAL,9-10;VARIETY SHOW.ll ;TENNIS.9;DRA.'-1A CLUB.11; BAND,10: ALL STATE CHOIR,10.12: POORE, KRISTIN ANNITS,11-12; FLC,11-12; SCIENCE CLUB,11; CORPORAT!ON,11-12: BAND.9-12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CO. - CERTCHOfR,lO;ClLl\.l\ffiER CHOIR,l l-12:MUSICAL.9- 10; VARIETY SHOW,11-12; FLAGS,9-12!CAPTAIN); MODEL UN.?: DRAMA CLUB,? ; PRIMMER, CHAD D.- FCA,9-12; FLC,10-11; SCIENCE CLUB,10-12; PROM COURT,l O(ATTENDANTJ; CORPORATION.lO;FRESHMEN CHOIR.9; CILl\...'-IBER CHOIR,10-11: MUSICAL,9- 10; EXPRESS.9; BASKETBALL,9-11; FOOTBALL.9; BASEBALL,9-12: TENN! ,9-12CCO-CAPTAI ): QUANDT, LISA RE AEBAND,9; BA KETBALL,9-10; VOLLEYBALL.9-10; R.l\.ES, SUMER SUZANFRESHMEN CHOfR.9; CONCERT CHOIR.10: RALPH, CARISA K.- FLC,11: SCIE. CE CLUB,11: BAND.9-11; FRESH.ME CHOIR,9: CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOfR,11- 12; EXPRES. ,9: FLAGS.10-11; SWIMllUNG,9-11: TEc - NIS.9; TRACK,9: REELFS, DAVID MICHAELCORPORATIO ,10; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9: CILl\l\1.BER CHOIR.10-11; FOOTBALL,9-12; SOCCER,9-12(C0-CAPTAIN l; S OBALL COURT,12: PROM COURT. ~: RHODES. JENIFER LYNNNHS,10-12; FLC,11-12; LC STITCHES,11; RILEY, KATHLEEN LOUISECORPORAT!O 1,12; BAND,9-1 2; FRESHM EN CHOIR.IO; CONCERTCHOIR,10: CHAJ\IBER CHOIR.11- 12; YEARBOOK,11-12; CROSS COUNTRY.9-12; BASKETBALL.9- 12; ALL STATE CHOIR,12; ROCHA. RAMO CHRISTOPHERFRESHME CH0ffi,9;C0 1 CERTCHOIR,10-U:CHAMBER CHOIR,12: MUSICAL.10: VARIETY SHOW. 12: ROGER . KRISSA LYNNFLC,9-.10: TE 11IS.9: DRAMA LUB.11-12; FBLA.11- 12; RUSCH, D M CHARLE FOOTBALL,9: \N ON, COT'!' ALANFRESHMAN CHO!R, 9; B KETBALL.9-11: FOOTBALL, ; BASEBALL,9-10: OC ER,9-11 ; 'CHOJ\IBURG. ZACHARY BRI'ITO - F A.12: NHS, 10-12!VP\; YEARBOOK.10-l ~( EDITOR IN CHElFl; NEW PAPER.12: FOOTB LL.9-10; '\VfMMI.NG.9-l2CCO-CAP'I'Al1 \; BA ' EBALL,9-12; GOLF.9-11; TEi\TNJ . 12: GIRLS SWThC\ffi G MAl GER,11-12; CHR.Al\ll\1, BRADLEY ROBERTFLC.9-10; ART CLUB,fl-12; BA KETBALL,9: FOOTBALL,12; WlMMI G.10.12; B EBALL,11 -12; SCHUPP, RANDY GALEFLC,10; CONCERT CHOlR,10-11; SCHWEDE, JOHN CALVINBASKETBALL,9-12; SEARS, STEPHEN! J.- FLC,9; FRESHMEN CHOlR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10-11; MUSICAL,9; BASKETBALL,9; VOLLEYBALL,10; GOLF,10; TRACK,9; SEIPOLD, RENAE MlCHELLETENNIS,9; GOLF,10; FBLA,10; SHEPERD, JENNIFER ANNEFLC,11; BAND,9-11; FRESHMEN CHOlR,9; CO-'CERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12; EXPRESS,9; DRAMA CLUB,9,11; SMETANA, JESSICA MARIEFBLA,10,12; SMlTS, AARON WILLIAMFCA,12; NHS,11-12; SCIENCE CLUB,12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; MUSICAL,9; PLAY,9; CROSS COUNTRY,9-12(CO-CAPTAIN);TRACK,9- 12; SNYDER, T™OTHY DUANTINDUSTRIAL TECH,9; SORENSEN, JODY PATRICIAFLC,11-12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERTCHOIR,lO;CHEERLEADING,11-12; MAT AJD,9-10; STUDENT COUNCIL,10- 12; CLASS OFFICER,9-10; SPETMAN, REBECCA SUEF LC , l O - l 2; SN 0 BALL COURT,lHATTENDANT),12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR, 10; CHEERLEADING,10; POM PON,11-12; SOCCER,9-10; PROM COURT,12; SPREEN, KELLY DENISENHS,11-12; HOMECOMING QUEEN,12; POM PON,12; SOCCER,11; STEWART, COURTNEYJAZZ BAND,9-10; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHAMBER CHOIR,11; CORPORATION,10-11; EXPRESS,9; DRAMA CLUB,9-11; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,9-10; PLAY,10-11; MUSICAL,9; VARIETY SHOW,10; FCA,11; FLC,11; STUDENT COUNCIL,11; CLASS PRESIDENT,9,11; NHS,11; SCIENCE CLUB,11: VOLLEYBALL,9; SOCCER MANAGER,10; STROHBEHN, GREG MlCHAELFCA,9-12; ARTCLUB,9-12; CROSS COUN- 'f RY,9-12fCAPTAIN); TRACK,9-12; STRUCK, JENNIFER RASHELLEFLC,10; YEARBOOK,11-12; FBLA,11-12; Randy Gale Schupp J ohn Calvin Schwede Ste pheni J . Sears Renae Michelle Seipold Jessica Marie Smeta na Aaron William Smits Michael Tracy Snu ttjer Jody Pa tricia Sorensen Rebecca Sue Spetma n Kelly Denise Spreen Courtney Stewart Greg Michael Strohbehn J ennifer Ru•hrlle <;truck Molly Michelle Sturm Cristina Mnri e Swan Sarah Ann Swanson Shawn Patrick Swolley BeUnda J a ne Tackett J ohn Christia n Taylor Tracy Michelle Taylor Scott Andrew Tetmeyer David Ryan Thien J aclyn Thomas Elena Thompson J ason Ryan Van Vactor ,/..,,. '·~ ; , l.. ,! • .. .1 . ~- .- . ' ' ); • I ' ' ... \ Tammy Michelle Vanderloo Kelli e Kay VanNordstrand Toni Lynn Verlengia Kyle Wayne Ward Michelle K. Weilage Michelle Louise Wells Gary Allen Westcott STURM, MOLLY MICHELLEFCA,10; FLC,10-12(\TP J; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; CHEERLEADING,9; POM PON,11-12; SOCCER,9-10; STUDENT COUNCIL,9-12; CLASS OFFICER,9-11; SNOBALL COURT,12; SW AN, CRISTINA MARIEFLC,9; ART CLUB,9-12; TENN1S,9; SWANSON, SARAH ANNBAND,9-12; JAZZ BAND,10-12; SWOLLEY, SHAWN PATRICKCROSS COUNTRY,10-11; BASKETBALL,9-11; TACKETT, BELINDA JANEITS,11-12; FCA,9; INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,11: FRESHMEN CHOIR,9 ; CONCERT CHOIR,10; CHA.1\1BER CHOIR,11-12; MUSICAL,9-10; EXPRESS.9-11; NEWSPAPER,ll;PLAY,9-12;TENNJS,9-ll;FOOTBALLl.VlANAGER,9-12; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,9-11; TAYLOR, JOHN CHRISTIANFOOTBALL,9; SWIMMJNG,9-12(CO-CAPTAINJ; TAYLOR, TRACY MICHELLEFCA,9-12; NHS,10-12(S ECRETARY); FLG,11 (TREASURER), 12(C0-PRESIDENTJ: SNOB ALL COURT, 9-10,12(QUEENJ: SCIENCE CLUB,10-12; BAND,9-12;MUSICAL.9; FLAGS,9-12;BASKETBALL,9- ll; VOLLEYBALL,9-12; TRACK,9-12(C0-CAPTAINJ; SOFTBALL,9-12; TETMEYER, SCOTT ANDREWYEARBOOK,10-12; BASEBALL,10-12; GOLF,12; THl EN, DAVID RYANNH ,11-12; HOMEGOl'vllNG COURT,12; SNOBALL COURT,11-12; SCIE CE CLUB, 11-12; PROM COURT.10,12; FRESHMEN CHOIR,9; BA KETBALL, 9; FOOTBALL,9- 12; SOCCER.9,12; GOLF,10; THOMAS, JACLYNFCA,9- 11 : INDIVIDUAL SPEECH,10; CONCERT CHOlR,9-10; PLAY,10; BASKETBALL,9-10; VOLLEYBALL,9-10; TRACK.9-10; LARGE GROUP SPEECH; VAN VACTOR, JASO RYA.t'lFBLA.11-12; CROSS COUNTRY,11; WRESTL1 G.9-11; VANDERLOO, TAMMY MICHELLEBAND,9-11: YEARBOOK.10; SWIM..tVITNG,9-10: VANNORDSTRAND, KELLIE KAYFCA,9-12;NHS,10-12(TREASURERl;FLC,ll-12;HOMECOMING COURT,12; SCIENCE CLUB,12; FRESHME CHOIR,9; CONCERT CHOIR,10; YEARBOOK,10-11: NEWSPAPER,12(EDJTOR); BASI<ETBALL,9-12; VOLLEYBALL,9-121 CAPTAIN); TRACK,9-121 CO-CAPTAINJ; SOFTBALL,9-12; STUDENT COUNCIL,12: CLA S TREASVRER,12; VERLENGIA, TONI LYNNITS,12; NHS, 10-12; FLC.11; CO 'CERT CHOIR,10-11; VARIETY SHOW,11; NEWSPAPER.9-12; PLAY,10-12; CROSS COUNTRY,12; TRACK,9-11 ; LARGE GROUP SPEECH,11; MODEL UN,11-12: WARD. KYLE WAYNEFCA.11-12; FLC,ll: CIE CECLUB,10-ll:FRE HME1 CHOIR,9; EXPRESS,9; VEARBOOK.11-12\ SPORT EDITOR,lll; NEWSPAPER,12: GROS COUNTRY, 11- 12; BASKETBALL,9-11; FOOTBALL,9; TRA K,10-12; WELLS, MICHELLE LOU! EIT ,12: F A,9-11; FLC,9-12: BAND,9-11; FLA ,10-11; POM PO ,11-12; SOCCER,10; TEi I ,9; LARGE GROUP SPEECH, 10-11; DRAi\.1A CLUB,10-12: WE COTI', GARY ALLE TRACK,9 WOLF, ANGELA M.- CO CERT CHOTR,11-12; YORK, ATHAN BLATRFCA,12; BASKETBALL, 12; FOOTBALL,9-12; BASEBALL,12; TRACK,9- 12; YOUNGBLOOD, J ARED ANTHONYFLC,9; INDrvIDUAL SPEECH,10; CORPORATION,10-12; BAND,9-12; CHAMBER CHOIR,11-12; JAZZ BAND,9-12;MUSICAL,10;GOLF,9-l l ; YOUNGS, NOAH SHEROFCA ,9-12; FLC,9-12 ; SCIENCE CLUB,12;BASKETBALL,9-12;FOOTBALL,9 ; TE NTS ,9 : GOLF,10; SNOB.t\.LL COURT,12; ZABORSKY, JOLANA KAYITS,12 ; FLC,11-12 ; INDIV1DUAL SPEECH,9-12; BAND,9-11; SWIMMING ,9-11; SOCCER,10,12; TEi - NTS,9; Nathan Blair ork Jared Anthony Youngblood J ola na r<ay Zaborsky utographs GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF .1995 ONE TWENTY FIVE .9/you can imasine 1~ you can achieue 11 SJf you can cfream ~ you can becom e 1! Our fo ue, Yl0juef, Jo I.he culesl h!lfe boy we euer knew-- -- bu! ou !Jrew up. We fo ue you and Inay you fin d success 1n whal-- --euer y ou do. Y/(oin, '!)ad, Coffe en , Y/(ic..heffe, 2lloffy, and G. G . MIKE HARRISON ONE TWENTY SIX 9oocf B ue/;, 7>a ue W e B oue Y ou / DAVID REELFS ====---~.•~i;mr2:i':J[~~~ .7rJ nur h l!fe BoveYou Joreuer, Jlosh~'e. 11 (jou 1oe marfe euerylhin<J f. II '/~ , / cl fl - y ou are //}(_ YJes/ 11 -son and lnq bro/her. 2J(om, 7.>ad, B incfsay, and ?/ordan JOSH BESCO 7 /;e echo o/liiP Doy you we1·e ... L 1r11ers in Ille e;; 'S o/t/le .JJ m> y ou /Jane 6ecome. J/(ay a// 'lour dreams conie !rue. @)e love you and we 're so proud of you, Jl(o.m and'!Ja d RYAN JONES We Bove Yau, X ol so fony ayo a baby f.Jlo/ex c;/emenl and wonder / Xom a youny man /uffojoulslandiny acacf 'mics and lafenl/ Cm/oymenl you b.rouybl lo many milb your mayic, drama, and music. We a.re so proud of you / J Ceep your/adb slrony and your J;je and dreams w;ff be /u/fflecf Z>ac/, YKo02, 7f da02, Y3en;a02in, and C02iij ERIC CONNELL 11<7/ I /. Jney re ma..1uny me hof d/.hese doffs. Ysn 11 !his reaf/j slupid.?" h oue, 2lrom, 7>acl, and c5islers MELISSA PETERSON :73esl o/ fuc£/ B ove, YKo02, Z>ac/, and Y!Gcli'elle LYNNMAD8EN Bove always, You 1 ue brouy.h! us m any smiles ouer !.he y ea.rs. We 1re proud of you and wish y ou !.he bes! always. h oue, 2lrom, 7>acl, and7>er e£ KYLE WARD :7/im bi!Jb as y ou mosey down !tfe 1 s bi<Jbway . We w1ff always be beh ind ·'. you ff/eel w1lh pride. houe, 7>acl, 2lrom, Bor1; JCrisH JOHN SCHWEDE ;Jeni (J£e :Yoo.h) r:5£epherd 71. J( 71. Xerfer .Ys Ibis !be hllfe yirf g carried.? Whal morels of wisdom can g y1ue her? J!om can g help lo ease be.r may? J 'am she may learn from experience clay by clay. Con!lral ;Jen/ YKo02, Z>ac/, f/ess1; and 9inger JENNIFER SHEPHERD ONE TWENTY SEVEN B ove, XepOn 7Jancin 1 / (and alwat1s J remember lo pul your bes! fool forward.) 7Jac/, !Jl(om, ancf!J<yan AMIE ADKINS ONE TWENTY EIGHT Ve wan! lo lh anlcyou / or all /be /;app1/1ess you 1 ue brou.<Jbl us. Ji J:Y l1me for r;o" lo moue on lo colfe9'e and p ursue your dreams, and when we m/ssy ou m os!, we wtffrememb er a/lib. j un we shaf'ed. boue. .J7rom, I ad, 7/ncly. and c;;;ris TONI VERLENGIA Gon9ralulalions / Our baby is all grown up now/ 'lJon 1 1 m i > us loo much wb.1ie al W n iue.rs.1"/y o/gowa. Boue, Jl(om and Dael MICHELLE WELLS <J.he onlj / a1fures in ftje are I.hose w.ho / a1/ lo fry. ;/en, you .have never failed lo fry /// We £now you 'ff suer<" ceed al w.hale ver you pursue. You 'ff always be our shining slaI· / Bove, 2l(om and!J<ic JENNIFER BACKENSTOSE You .haue always .had spir.t! JCeep !.ha! pos.1/iue alhlucfe, .heep c.heerin!J, andyou w.1/f succeed We foue _you/ 2lrom, YJ(ar£, and YJ(arl_y ANGELA WOLFF Con!l.ralulah"ons on all of _your accomplishmenls. !7Jesl of B uck al coffe!le/ B oue, 2lro"m' '.Dael, !73rell, Grin, and J(a!ie JENNFEB STBU~K g; is of!en said Iha! parenlin!J is a c:hfficul! /ob. Well, we were blessed/ Jhanh _you, Zach, or mahin!J our II· r ll I ;oo so easy ana .rewardin!J. We foue _you and our charm, '?.c5. You a.re m_y bes/es! b.rolher, coach, andfrien 7 foue you and w.1fl miss _you (and_you.r ninlencfo), ?ram A efsey(_your !Yooh_y) ZACHARY SCHOMBURG Boue, Con!lra/u,.., fa/ions/ !Jl(om, 7Jad, and/lie 9any TIM SNYDER Jo our "Xalie c5carfell, 11 who conlinuaf/j asfounds us w;fh her creaHwfy non~sfop acHon and flair for !he dramahc / You are always in our lhoughls and prayers. h oue, . !Ji(om and7Jad KATIE JACKSON :?Jes! mis.hes and!Joocf fuck on al/your julure endeavors. Jo our dau!Jhfer and sis/er '.Dael, !Ji(om, .J!Cchae/, 7Jana, and Jlamie TRACY TAYLOR ONE TWEm NJNE Bove) We love you and wish you I.he 23esl/ 2lrom and7Jacf ONE THIRTY CHAD PRIMMER Jhan.ks for your posiliue ex ample for your sislers. Conlinue lo h ue gn J-fis foue, '.l>acl, !Ji(om, :7fmbe.r, ancl7IJ1any APRIL CAMPBELL Yau £aue enric£ecf and £/essecf our hues so much. !l<emem6er, our fou e 1s w1!£ you w£er,.., euer you yo. !Ji(om, '.l>acl, anclJJ(a.rk ANNE HOWSARE ~~!CS"'.A-.JA.~~ir""""-1 'ZJon 'I le! !be sun _gel in B ove ) 7Janie/fe tyour eyes/ Jtim .hi_gb and !JO for _1/ Conyr alula!ions. h ove, Jl(o_1n and'ZJad JAMIE MILLER Y es, J(ellie, we 'II always £e !£ere in your lrauefs 1£r oug£ hje. h oue, Jl(om, 'Dael, 'l<or/, ?al, anrf 7(im KELLIE VANNORDSTRAND S}oocf fuch lo _you, 7311 cSis ~ !er/ !J'[j always 6e !here lo cheerj;r you. MOLLY STURM --~~ 1 You baue always been a cb eerleacler / J fop e y ourjulure is as ch eery as !be sp ec/al I/mes we 1 ue sba.red lb r ouy.h your B G school 1 ""' y ears. You baue ala;ays made us ~~&!S -=-~'"'!'>":.. ro ud/ W e loue you / %om, 7Jad, and71/isa JENNY EARLYWINE . Y .rom ?re-school gradua!)on lo high school gradualion- !}ou 1 ue come a long way/ 9 ood fuck in euerylbing you do. B oue, %om, 7Jad, ?/ef/.rey , ll!!!mL i!!!~!l 71dam, 7lbb_y, and7llex JUSTIN 0 NEILL !Jl(ay I.he sun shine upon · · your /ace and I.he wind be lo your back B oue, %om, 7Jad, and Z eb NOAH YOUNGS Xow Ib a! you 1 re oul of h i!Jh school, you w1fl p i2dman_y cbanyes /or /be l as! e1jbleen years. W e wish y ou I.he bes/ Ib a! hje has lo offer and m uch h ap - p in ess. 9 od blessyou. Boue, 7Jad, %om, and Yahn AMI NUZUM boue, Your moms, your dads, 9a1f and!.Jl(a/I B fe 1s a dance y ou learn as ou go, somelimes y ou lead, somelimes you fallow. 7Jon 1 1 mall er much whal you don 1 1 .know cause hje 1s a dance y ou learn as you g o. B oue, !JJ(om MOLLY STURM Yrom I.be be:;innin:; y ou h ave been a very special dau:;hler. Me are very proud of you. 9 ood fuc.k in y our j u lur e endeavors and know we are always h ere /or y ou. !Rem ember educalion, experience and m emories are lbree lb in:;s no one can Ide away pom you. bove 71/ways, JKom andZ>ad JODY 80REN8EN Gonyralufahons !! W e 1r e proud of _you and aff _your accompfishmen ls. !J<emember lo : Xeuer Bh · Bove, c5omelimes B# 71/ways n+ YJrom, 7Jac/, JJr ell, JJrooke, 7odc/, Jloef SHAWN EDWARDS 71s you !Jirls slep oul info !he world. we wish you lhe bes! GoIZ!Jralu~ !ahems/ We are proud of you. LARA KENNEDY AND MEGAN JONES ONE THIRTY ONE RONBAUMKER KEVIN NORMAN "7.he 9real C!l!l Capers. 11 KURT BROWN RYAN DICKINSON ONE THIRTY TWO B ove, 2/(om and7Jad B ooe, Your . Yamifj YI/ways follow l_your dreams and beheue .in your- --1"1 self Yau 1.re · ••11111!!1!1111'1 1.ru.(y a special person and we 1.re uery proud a/ au. Y<emembe.r, always come ~·-=~,__....., .-home for !he . ~ hohdays/ ANGELA LEINEN Jhe bes! .in !he julure lo you- &J, We see In your . I I pic ure you ue always looked yreal/ Cyes wifl '-..+i.-.~ pop in wonder, your hair is no blunder, Y<iyh l f'om !he beyinniny II has loo.ked--- 9:J?07/7.?? CHRIS GATES g can 1/ leff _you bow man_y II"mes we baue lookedin _your room on/j lo see _you slud_yin!J awa_y or on !be phone. We w1ff miss seein!J Iba! c5oon ... _you wdf be doin!J all of _your slud_yin!J in a dorm r oom jar awa_y. Your dad and g wan! lo leff_you bow uer_y proud we are o/_you, and b ow b ard we know _you baue worked We !bank 9 od euer_yda_y for _you and/or !be /o_y _your J;je b as brou!Jbl us. 7/m_y, wbaleue.r _you choose in J;je we are conpdenl _you wdf do _your bes! B oue _ya bunches, %om anc/7.>ad Bove, Yll;;m AMY MCTWIGGAN "7.hose w.ho .hope in !.he lo.rel wilf slreny lh. 7.hey wiflsoar on aJifl!JS Ii.he ea_gfes,· !.hey will run and no! yrow weary, I.hey will walk and no/ ainl 11 ~aid KATHLEEN RILEY ONE THIRTY THREE It's never too early to establish and enjoy the benefits of a good financial relationship! • • No minimum balance • No per-check fees • Only requirements: must be full-time student, age 24 and under "For all the ho1netown advantages!" Gli(!)llllJl1gJ --National• Bank-- mmcil Bluffs • Missouri Valley • Crescent • Carter' ake Member FOIC Go LC Titans #lSPORT UTILITY IN CLASS WHAT FUN SHOULD LOOK LIKE 4 WHEELER 2WHEEL DRIVE ALL NEW TROOPER OVER80USEDINSTOCK PAYMENTS FROM $100 PER MONTH NO MONEY DOWN 1-80 LAKE MANA WA EXIT 366-0000 Ice Cream Sandwiches The Filling Station COASTAL Groceries Pop Candy Milk Congratulations Class of 1995 Bob Pyles Studio Bob, Sandra, Sundee, Cindy Pet Barn Centers Tropical & Saltwater Fish Dog & Cat Supplies Aquarium & Supplies Birds & Supplies Small Animals Kittens & Pu ies ' 1745 Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iow a 51503 (712) 322-4757 HAWKEYE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Martin L. Brooks Assistant Vice President Marketing Officer 325-5952 (712) 323-7521 Thanks for letting us be part of your smile . .... GENTLE DENTAL DR. JAMES R. KNOTT AND STAFF 421 W Broadway Council Bluffs, IA NHS ROW 1 (L-R)- JASON MATIYOW, ZACH SCHOMBURG, TRACY TAYLOR, KELLIE VANNORSTRAND, AMANDA PARROTT, KURT STURM, COURTNEY STEWART. ROW 2- AMY MCTWIGGAN , NOAH YOU N GS, JAY KATHOL, JEFF COATS, WALL Y BUSSEY, COURTNEY AMBROSE, MELISSA HEAD, COURTNEY BUSSEY, A MI E ADKI NS, MELISSA PETERSON. ROW 3- SHAN NON LEA, ANDI BACH, CARI COLEMAN, LAUREN LAKATOS, SARA KNAVEL, AMANDA HUNT, KATIE KNOTT, J E NI K E N EALY, M ICHELLE, LEE, APRIL CAMPBELL, DAVID KJELDGAARD. ROW 4 - M ATT M CCORMICK, AMY WHIPPLE, S H A L ENE BOGARDUS, GLENDA BRADLEY, CANDI JONES, SARA VAN DE W A T ER, CAROLYN NESTER, LAUREL G R EEN , NI COLE WALLEN BERG, LYNDSAY PATTON, SARA KENNEY. ROW 5- CAT H R YN WATSON , SONDRA M A N SKE, KR I STINA LEEDY, SARA H E I DE MAN , JEROME BRI DGES, RENEE KEENAN , BETH POWE R S , MARIE CARTER. ROW 6 - ANDREW G UILL, JENI TAY L OR , CON N ELL, J E NNY WE S RHOAD ES , ER I C ADKIN S , BR IA N COL LI ER, AM Y PO G G E, CI N DY FLETCHER, E LIZA BETH BARRETT. R OW 7 - KATI E JACKS ON, DAWN L E TCH E R , LYNETTE MONT ANG, LIZ HIGGINS , A NNE H E UER, ANGI E KAY, M ICHAE L T A Y L O R , J.J. HARDE R , TONY MCCORMICK. ROW 8 - KENDRA ENDERS, DAVID TH I E N , BRETT WALLACE , ANDY SCHOLL, GREG BARNST EN , ZEB Y OUNGS, JON BURGART, JASON END E RS, JERRY BOWN ES. I NDIVI DUAL SPEECH R OW 1 (L-R) - JENI TAYLOR, RACHAEL L Y N C H, J ENN I FER VIERCK, ADRIENNE ROSE NTH AL, BARB JORDAN. ROW 2- K l FFA NY H ICKEY, ER I C CONNELL, CAROL D USING , MAR Y S H ARP. ROW 3- J .J. HA RD ER, R Y A N MAAS , DAVID CLAS EN, MIKE BE H RE NS. FBLA ROW 1 (L-R)- SARA SMITH, AMBER MCCREARY, JAMIE HAR R I MA N, SHANNON LEA, ERIC MCKERN. ROW 2- S T EFFANI BRINSON, BETH POW ERS, JAMIE VOSS, RENEE KEENAN, JESSICA SMETANA. PROM COURT ROW 1 (L-R)- ANNE HOWSARE, BECKY SPETMAN, QUEEN AMY MCTWI GGAN, AMANDA PARROTT, CASSIE BORMAN, .JENNY EARLYWINE, KATIE .JACKSON. ROW 2- ANDREW GU I LL, CHAD DEAL, DAVID THIEN, KING WALLY BUSSEY, DAVID REELFS, .JAY KATH OL, .JAMES FERGUSON. HOMECOMING ROW 1 (L-R)- DAVID K.JEDGAARD, QUEEN KELLY SPREEN, KING ADA M BENDORF, .JENNIFER KENEALY, LYNDSAY PATTON, MEGAN GREEN. Ro w 2- BR I A N RASMUSSEN , .JAM I E MILLER, W ALLY BUSSEY, DAVI D THI E N. Row 3 - .JARED HARMO N, KELLI E VANNORDSTRAND, KATI E .JACKS ON,AMY MCTWIGGAN, RYAN .JON ES. R o w 4- T RACY TAYLOR, A N N E H O W S AR E , AMANDA PARROTT. R OW 5- ANDREW GUILL, .JASON MAYITOW, CHAD DEAL, .JAMES FERGU S ON. A LL S TATE ROW 1 (L-R) - KEVIN SMITH, .JENNIFER B ACKEN S TOSE, CANDICE .JONES, AMANDA PARROTT. Row 2- STACEY BARELOS, CAROLYN NORMAN, SHAWN EDWARDS . Row 3- ERIC CONNELL, E ' LISE CHRISTENSEN, LARA KENNEDY, BRIAN COLLIER, AMANDA HUNT. Row 4- ANTHONY SIMONS, WALLY BUSSEY, B • .J. SHEPARD, ADAM BENDORF. Row 5-KLAYTON KMETT, .JOSH BARKER, AMY MCTWIGGAN, GREG BARNTSEN, .JON BURGA RT. INDUSTRIAL TECH Row 1 (L - R)- RYAN MULLEN, JOEL ALLEN , JAMIE HARRIMAN, KATIE JAN ULEWICZ, DORINDA CREPS. Row 2- M R . FORBES, JAY MAUCK, NICK LONG, JEREMY BIXLER, DEANNA MICKELLS, M R. ANGE ROTH. Row 3- RUSS LACY' CLINT GARDNER, JON KOSSOW, BILL WILSON, BETH SALZBRENNER. L A R GE GROUP SPEECH R o w 1 (L - R)- CAROLYN NORMAN, TRAVIS H OUSET O N , A M Y M CTWIGGAN, J.J. HARDER, ADA M RISO, KATI E JACKSON. Row 2- CA R O LYN N ESTER, KRISTIN POORE, DAWN LETCHE R, KYLE HOWARD, RACHEL LYNCH, NIKKI FISCHER, CAROL DUS ING. Row 3- MISTY MALONE, DAVID CLASEN, RYAN MOSS, SHANNON MCFADDEN. ROW4- KIFF ANY HICKEY, ERIC CONNELL, TRACY DWORAK. ITS Row ' (L - R)- J.J. HARDER, CAROLYN NORMAN, NIKKI FISCHER, ERIC CONNELL. Row 2- KRISTIN POORE, AMY MCTWIGGAN, KATIE JACKSON, COURTNEY STEWART. Row 3- TRAVIS HOUSETON, B.J. SHEPARD, AMI ADKINS, RACHEL LYNCH, SHANNON MCFADDEN. Row 4- KEVIN STEWARD, RYAN MOSS, E'LISE CHRISTENSEN, MATT KLEIN. -SP-~CIAL v .YMPICS Row 1 (L - R)- MRS. MCVEY, KEVI N WILLMS, DONOVAN RICHARDSON , JEANIE JOHNSTON, MOLLY M I TCHELL. Row 2- MRS. CLEMONS, ARTH UR DAUB, APRIL MARTINS, BOBBY LEAZENBY , LEANN ARMBRUST, MIKE CROSON, MRS. FRANK. STUDENT COUNCI L ROW 1 (L - R)- B.J. SHEPHE R D , A MY MCTWIGGAN, AMANDA P A RROTT, KATI E JACKSON, MINDY CAMPBELL. R o w 2 - LIZ HIGGINS, JEFF COATS, MIC H ELLE LEE, MOLLY PARROTT, NI COLE WALLENBERG, JENI KENEALY, APRIL CAMPBELL, TRINA GOTTSCHALK. R o w 3 - DAVID KJELDGAARD, JONATH ON BARNES, KATI E JANULEWI CZ, LAUREL GREEN , SARA KENNEY, CO U RTNEY STEWART, E'LISE CHRI STENSEN, JODI JOHNSON, LINDSAY KENYO N . Row 4 - ABBY HAUSEN, M EGAN CONKLIN, DANA T AYLOR , SHAWN BAAS, MICHAEL TAYLOR, R E N E E K E ENAN, SARA KNAVEL. ROW 5 - WILS ON FORB E S , EM I LY BENDORF, J A R E D HARMON, J.J. HARDE R. ROW 6 - ANDRESS A HAYNES, STACEY B A RELOS , JODY SORENSEN , MOLLY STURM . SCI E N CE CLUB R OW 1 ( L - R)- J.J. HARDER, DAVID TH I E N, ANDR E W GUILL, APRIL C A M PBE L L , COURTN E Y S T E WART, TOM H ECKMAN , J E ROM E BRIDGES . Row 2- KARL KRAUT, J E REMY BIXLER, JENI KEN EALY, AMANDA PARROTT, JAMI MILLE R, E ' L ISE CHRISTENSEN, CATHRYN WATS ON. ROW 3- JEFF MARSHALL, NOAH YOUNGS, LIZ HIGGINS , WALLY B U S S EY , JAMES FERGUSON, WES ADKINS, SARA HEIDEMAN, KELLY SPREEN, JON HENDRICHS. Row 4-KURT STURM, COURTNEY BUSSEY, TRAVIS HOUSTON, JON KOSSOW, BRAD KLINE, JON FRANKS, JAMES GLIWA, CARRIE HENSDALE. ROW 5-ANNE HEUER, CHAD DEAL, BILL JACOBSON, TRACY TAYLOR. Row 6 - JA y KA THOL. CHAMBER CHOIR Row 1 (L - R)- CAROLYN NORMAN, STACEY BARELOS, SHAWN EDWARDS, MELISSA PETERSON. Row 2- RACHEL LYNCH, .JODI .JOHNSON, LARA KENNEDY, LINDSAY KENYON, LISA KEMP, LAUREN LAKATOS, AMANDA PARROTT, CAROLYN NESTER, B • .J. TACKETT. Row 3- CHRISTINA MEl.JERING, AMIE ADKINS, MATT MCCORMICK, SONDRA MANSKE, AMANDA HUNT, E'LISE CHRISTENSEN, ADAM RISO, BRIAN COLLIER, KATHLEEN RILEY, KRISTIN POORE. Row 4- B • .J. SHEPARD, ERIC CONNELL, DAVID GRISWOLD, BRIAN COLPITTS, NATHAN EMSICK, .J • .J. HARDER, ADAM BENDORF, DAVID K.JELDGAARD, .JAMIE MILLER, .JARED YOUNGBLOOD. Row 5- KYLE COLEMAN, QUINN DAMGAARD, COURTNEY STEWART, WALLY BUSSEY, DREW DITMARS, NICOLE WALLEN BERG, .JOSH BARKER, BILL .JACOBSEN, NATHAN BULLOCK, MATTHEW KLINE. Row 6- TONY MCCORMICK, ANTHONY SIMONS, KLAYTON KMETT, RYAN SMITH, .JENNIFER BACKENSTOSE, .JEFF BREHMER, AMY MCTWIGGAN, GREG BARNTSEN, .JON BURGART, SCOTT BARNEY, RAMON ROCHA. CONCERT CHOIR Row 1 (L - R)- ROBIN SHADID, .JENNIFER KENEALY, SARA KENNEY, HEIDIE GROVE, LIZ HIGGINS, SANDRA KAISER, RENEE KEENAN, MICHELLE WEI LAGE, SUPANNEE CHOBTHANTHAM , CINDY FLETCHER. Row 2- .JAMES CASALE, .JOY CAMPBELL, MARIE CARTER, MOLLY MITCHELL, STEPHANIE BRINSON, .JAMIE VOSS, BARRY COATES, COURTNEY BUSSEY, ELIZABETH BARRETT, LYNNETTE MONT ANG, SARAH BROWN. Row 3-TANYA WILSON, .JENNIFER SYNDER, ALYSSA WREDT, KACI REITZ, .JERRY BOWNES, .JASON SCARBOROUGH, BRETT EDWARDS, AMY WHIPPLE, CRYSTAL PETERSEN, DEANNA MICKELLS, SARA VAN DE WATER, .JENNIFER KEEFE, ROD VAN NORDSTRAND. Row 4- BETHANY WATSON, SHERI CATON, LAURALEE .JENSEN, SHALENE BOGARDUS, MOORE, MICHELLE CHEW, MICHELLE KRYSTINA BACKENSTOSE, SARA KNAVEL, LAUREL GREEN, GLENDA BRADLEY, CANDI .JONES, AMY POGGE, BRIAN RASMUSSEN. Row 5- LISA ISLES, ANGELA WOLFF, TRACY DWORAK, MISTY MALONE, CHRISTINE LEWIS, TROY THIESCHAFER, PHILIP CHAMBERS, .JENNIFER MARSHALL, TANYA DELANEY, .JODI SANSON, ANNE HEUER, SHELLIE ANDERSON , STEPHANIE SCHLAUTMAN, .JANINE DEVRIES, AMY SABATKA. Row 6- LINDSEY RYAN, ANGELA HAATS, LAURA BELL, RYAN MAAS, BRANDAN CARRELL, KEVIN STEWARD, BRAD KENEALY, COURTNEY AMBROSE, MAYLON LEACH, MATTHEW .JONES, SHAWN KNUDSEN, BEN FOSS, ERIC MCKERN, RANDY SCHUPP, ANDREW SCHOLL, MICHAEL MURRAY, BRETT WALLACE. FRESHMEN CHOIR Row 1 (L-R)-PAULA STEVENS, PATRICK DRIVER, DARCI K.JELDGAARD, N ATALIE DITMARS, MEGAN GREEN, SUSI E HEUER, ANN THURMAN. Row 2- CAROL DUSING, AMANDA HAVERMANN, BRENT COATES, RYAN TRAEGER, GAIL KENNEDY, TARA WATERS, PATCHES KELL, AMY MALONE, MICHELA BELL, GINGER SHEPARD. Row 3 - KAREN OLSEN, CHRISTINA LEWIS, LATTI RICHARDS, .JAMIE CH EW, MEGAN CONKLIN, DANA TAYLOR, ERIC DEAL, KENNETH DICK, ROBERTA MACKE, LISA SONDAG, MARIANNE TIMM , SARAH HALLASON. Row 4 - .JESSICA BAKER, ADRIANE ROSENTHAL, KRISTEN BARRY, KIFFANY H ICKEY, .JUSTIN WILSON , KEVIN SMITH, LINDSEY RICHARDSON, KATIE .JENSEN, LISA FIENHOLD, DANA FOU S T, KARA RISO, TRACY DELUCA, ALLISON HUMAN. Row 5- REBE CCA R ATHBU RN, AMY HAINES, LEIGH SIMONS, K EITH BUSWELL, .JEREMY MARTINS, MICHAEL FRY, PATRICK TACKETT, MOLLY PARROTT, ABBY HAUSEN, BETH RASMUSSEN, COURTNEY TREDE, SARAH SMITH, TONYA SHERWOOD. FCA Row 1 (L - R)- DAVID KJELDGAARD, TRACY TAYLOR, APRIL CAMPBELL, GREG BARN TSEN. Row 2 -JESSICA MCELVAIN, LAUREN LAKATOS, WHITNEY VINCENT, L I SA KE M P , LYN DSAY PATTON, BROOKE BARKER, KELLY SPREEN, SARAH SMITH, KATHLEEN R I L E Y. Row 3- M OLLY PARROTT, ANNE HOWSARE, JAMIE M I LLER, J EN I KENEALY, AMANDA PARROTT, JASON RATLI FF, JAMES GLIWA. Row 4- AM I E ADKI NS, N ICOLE WALLEN BERG, LAUREL GREEN, M ICH ELLE LEE, BETHANY WATSON, NICK LONG, ABBY HAUSEN, MR. CAMPBELL. Rows- KEVIN STEWAR D , WES ADKINS , JEROME BR I DGES , KRI ST I NA BACKENSTOSE, SARA KNAVEL, LY N N ETTE MONTANG, LAURA BELL, ADAM BENDORF, EMILY BENDORF, JARED HARMON. Row 6- AARON SMITS, JON KOSSOW, JEFF BREHMER, A M Y MCTWIGGAN, TRAVIS HOUSETON, MIKE CONWAY, DOUG KINSEL, MATT JONES, C H R I S VOK T , MICHAEL TAYLOR, MATT SCHOENI NG. FCA CONT . Row 1 ( L - R ) - DAVID K J ELDGAA R D, TRAC Y TAY LOR, A P RI L C AMPBE LL, GREG BARNTS EN. R o w2- TANY A D E L A NEY, JENNIFER M A RSH ALL, JODI SAN S ON , S ARA KENN E Y, BROOK E BARKER, LIZ H IGGINS. Row 3 - SUSAN H E U E R , NATALI E DITMARS, MEGAN G REE N , DARCI KJE LDGAARD, AMBE R CAMPBELL , LI S A F I E NHOLD, M E GAN C O NKLI N , DUS TI E THOMPS ON, CHARITY RHODES. R o w 4 - W ALLY BUSSEY, NOAH YOUNGS, NICK L ONG, ANNE H E U E R , C ARRI E HENS D A LE, L I S A SO NDAG, KARA RI SO, CATHRY N WAT SON , KRIST I NA LEEDY. R O W 5 - A NDY S CHOLL, RYA N MULLEN, AA RON S MITS , JAY KATHOL, BRI AN R A S M USSE N , C OURTNEY STEWART, S ARA H E IDE M A N , STACEY BARELOS , S ONDRA MANS KE. FLC ROW (L- R)- KRYS T I NA BACKE N STOS E , SHELLIE ANDE R SON , .J AM I E M ILLER, MOLLY STURM, ROW 2- MATTHEW MCCORM I C K , KU RT STURM, KRI S T I N POORE , .J A S O N SCARBO ROUGH, .J O D I .JOHNSON, AM Y WHIPPLE . Row3- K EVIN STEWARD, TASHA .JO H N S O N, NIKKI FIS C H ER, ANN T HURMAN, SCOTT T ETMEY E R , CASSI E BORMAN. ROW 4 - WES ADKI NS, AMANDA HUNT, L Y NETTE M ONT ANG, A M Y POGGE, .J O NTHON H E NRI CHS , .JE NNIFER E A R LYW INE. Row s - SARA HEIDE MAN, AMY RODRIGUEZ:, .JAMIE ANDE R SON , H E ATHER FLANE GAN, STEPHANIE SCHLA U TMAN , AMY SABATKA, ERIC MCKERN. Row 6 - BRE TT STRUCK, JEROME BRI DGES, JAMES GLI WA, .JON Koss ow, DREW D ITMARS , BRAD KLINE, DOUG MAS SIE. FLC Row 1 (L TO R)- MIKE CONWAY, JAY KATHOL, NOAH YOUNGS, LYNDSAY PATTON. Row 2- LAUREN LAKATOS, JENNIFER MARSHALL, SUSAN HEUER, SARA KENNEY, ANNE HEUER, TANYA DELANEY, DUSTIE THOMPSON, LIZ HIGGINS. Row 3- KATIE JACKSON, ANDI BACH, MEGAN GREEN, NATALIE DITMARS, MICHELLE LEE, MEGAN CONKLIN, JODI SANSON. Row 4- TRACY TAYLOR, CHARITY RHODES, SONDRA MANSKE, KRISTINA LEEDY, LAUREL GREEN, COURTNEY STEWART, WHITNEY VINCENT. Row s- MELISSA HEAD, HEIDIE GROVE, JENIFER RHODES, STACEY BARELOS, AARON SMITS, WES ADKINS, TRAVIS HOUSTON, NICK CARLSON. NEWSPAPER Row 1 (L-R)- CHRISTINA MEIJERING, KLAYTON KMETT, ANNE HOWSARE, KYLE WARD. Row 2- ANNE HEUER, DAVID KJELGAARD, CARI COLEMAN, ANDRESSA HA YNES. ROW 3-DOUG KINSEL, LAUREN LAKATOS, AMY MCTWIGGAN, JAMIE HARRIMAN. YEARBOOK Row 1 (L-R)- ZACH SCHOMBURG, KATIE JACKSON. Row 2- APRIL CAMPBELL, LISA KEMP, WHITNEY VINCENT, ANDI BACH, STEVI HOWARD. Row 3- JENNIFER STRUCK, KATHLEEN RILEY, CATHRYN WASTON, SARAH MCGRATH, MOLLY STRUM, SCOTT TETMEYER, MONICA CARVER. Row 4- CANDICE JONES, SONDRA MANSKE, KRISTINA, L EEDY, KYLE WARD, KEVIN STEWARD. CORPORATION Row 1 (L-R)- KEITH BUSWELL, KYLE LARSON, BEN FOSS , EL I ZABET H BARRETT, CANDICE JONES, ANDY VERLENGIA, MATT FIENHOLD, MATT WATSON. Row 2- JODI JOHNSON, AM I E ADKINS, JENNIFER BACKENSTOSE, LAUREN LAKATOS, CAROLY N NESTER, MELISSA PETERSON, ADAM RISO, BRI AN COLLIER, NATHAN EMSICK. Row 3- LARA KENNEDY, RACH EL LYN CH , LAUREL GREEN, AMANDA PARROTT, JAM I E MILLER, COURTNEY STEWART, J.J. HARDER, MATTHEW M CCORM I CK, PATRICK TACKETT. Row 4- E ' LISE CHRISTENSEN, K R I STIN POORE , KATHLEEN RILEY, AMANDA HUNT, AMY MCTWIGGAN, ANTHO N Y S IM ONS, ANTHONY MCCORM I CK, SHAWN KNUDSEN, BRI AN RASM U SSEN. R<>W 5- ANNE HEUER, CAROLYN NORMAN, STACEY BARELOS, RYAN SM n•H , JON BURGART, B.J. SHEPHERD, KLAYTON KMETT, GREG BARN TSEN, ANDREW SCHOLL. EXPRESS R o w 1 ( L- R) - PATRICK DRIVER, S HALEN E BODARDDUS, KRYS TINA BACK ENSTOSE, L I S A FEINHOL D , M EGAN CONK L IN, L IZ HIGGINS. Row 2- K E VIN S T E WAR D , RYAN TRAEGE R, KEVI N SM I T H, MIC H ELLE C HEW, CRYS TAL PETERSON, SA N D I KAIS ER, E LIZABETH B A RRETT, ABBY H A U SEN. Row 3 - JASON SCARBOROUGH, PHILIP CHAMBERS, L AURA LEE J E NSEN, J E NNIFE R MARSHALL, R E NEE K EENAN, S ARA KNAVEL , L ISA S ONDAG. Row 4- KENNETH DICK, KEITH BUSWE LL, CAND I CE JON E S, CHRI S TINA M E IJERING , LYNNE TTE MONTANG. J AZZ B A N D ROW 1 (L-R)- AMY RODRIGUEZ , J EN NI F ER STAZZONI , ELIZABETH B ARRE TT,AMANDA HUNT, CHRISTINA L EWI S , MIKE P E RRY, KEESHA THOMAS. ROW 2- ZACHARY BROWN, CAROLYN NESTER, MATT FIENHOLD, J.J. HARDER, ADAM RISO, JON BURGART, JARED YOUNGBLOOD, MIKE BEHRENS, BEAU JENNINGS, NATE BULLOCK. Row 3- COURTNEY AMBROSE, JAMES GLIWA, E'LISE CHRISTENSEN, SARAH SWANSON , BEN FOSS, ANDY VERLENGIA, MELISSA PETERSON, SONDRA MANSKE, LARA KENNEDY. ART CLUB Row 1 (L-R) - JEREMY BIXLER, RY AN HEMMINGSEN, DUSTIE THOMPSON, LIZ HIGGINS, HEATHER HANNA. Row 2- DARCI CIPOLLA, JOCELYN O'HARA, DORINDA CREPS, BRIAN TURK, CARRIE HENSDALE, CATHRYN WATSON. Row 3- MR. HAMILTON, ROBIN SHADID, LISA WINKLER, SU PAN NEE CHOBTHANTHAM, REBECCA WINKLER, TRISTA JENSEN. Row 4- LISA HENDRICKS, JOHN ARMOUR, JAYME WENDT, BRANDAN CARRELL. DRAMA CLUB Row 1 (L-R) - TRAVIS HOUSETON, J.J. HARDER, ADAM RISO, NIKKI FISCHER, ERIC CONNELL, CAROLYN NESTER. Row 2 - CAROLYN NORMAN, KU RT STURM, KRISTIN POORE, AMY MCTWIGGAN, KATIE JACKSON, COURTNEY STEWART, SARAH SMITH. Row 3- LIZ HIGGINS, JESSICA BAKER, ADRIENNE ROSENTHAL, AMY MALONE, RACHEL LYNCH, SHANNON MCFADDEN, LYNETTE MONTANG, DAWN LETCHER. Row 4- LAURA BELL,KRISTEN B E RRY, BETHANY WATSON, E 'LI SE CHRISTENSEN, MATTHEW KLINE, AMY WHIPPLE, MICHAELA BELL, KAREN OLSEN. Row 5-SHELLIE ANDERSON, DAVID CLASEN, KEVIN STEWARD, RYAN MAAS, KYLE HOWARD, DEANNA MICKELLS, CRYSTAL PETERSEN, TRACY DWORAK. MODEL UN Row 1 (L-R)- KRYSTINA BACKENSTOSE, LIZ HIGGINS, TRINA GOTTSCHALK, LAURENLAKATOS,SARAKNAVEL.ROW 2- E'LISE CHRISTENSEN, TASHA JOHNSON, KRISTIN POORE. ... A AcaAemic e tufl. .s-1+ A Aitm.s, £ ric-t t6 A Aitm.s, 11fic41td -271 Cf 8 A Akin.s, A mie-6t, 6CJ1to+1 ttt, tt61 t28, t3 8 1 t+o, t"'(-2, t"'(-3 , t+.J A Ak in.s, \!1'e.st er-t3, 27, 6t, to6, t38, t+ t, t "'f-31 t++ A A.wtnceA. .:Ptttcement-6 A MldAt, J.).sit-fl6 AUen, rJr;e(t3, 27, 631 to61 t+o A m fl.rb.se, ermrtner-67, t38, t+2, t+.r A mb.s, Stacer-CJo AnA. r.Sbn,An~ a-371 .J .J, c:/8 AnAer.sbn, ettntbn-+t, C/O A nA.er.sbn, rJ11mie-tt6 A nAer.sbn, J.,itrrr-6 .J A nAer.son, 111ittt4ew-6t, to6 AnAer.Sbn, KAc4eUe-2C/1 C/8 , t"'(-21 t"'(-6 An~erbt , ;;6bn-t31 t2 6 , t+o A nkenfl.ituer, Obe-331 3 .J, 6.J, 126 A rmfl.ru.st, J.,eitnn-t+t Armour, rJb4n-33, 3q, 631 C/81 t+6 A rm.stron~, e4aPL-+ t, C/O }5it.s.s, S,4itwn-c:/8,.J6,t+t }5itc4, A nAreit-67,to6,t38,t+3,t++ }5itcken.stb.se1 0ennifer6c:J,to .J ,to+ ,tt6 ,t 28 ,t 3c:J1t+2J+.J J +7 }5itcken.sto.se, ;k:,rr.stinit2CJ,.JC/,C/8,t+2,t+3,t++,t+ .J ,t+6 }5itker, rJe.sicit-t+21t+6 }5ittk, r}Mn-C/8 }5itnit.s, S,te!itn-2.J,+t,c:/O }5itrfl.er, £rik-.J31tt6 }5itrdo.s, S titcr 3.J ,c:/7,to .J ,to+ ,to6,t3c:J11t+t1t+21t+ 3,t+"f ,t+ .J }5itrker, }5rboke-.J .J1671c:jo,t+3 }5itrker, rJo.s4ua-to+1to61t3c:J11 t+2 ]511 rne.s, rJonitt4bn-c:/ o ,q .J ,f"ft ]511rner, S, cott-+31to+1to61t+2 }5itrnt.sen, q;re~brr +3, c:/8, t381 t3c:/,to+, t+2, t+3, t+.J, t+7 }5itrrett, £tiz.11fl.et4-371 3q, c:J+, c:/8 1 t"'(-2, t+.J }5itrtunek , 111ditnie-tt6 }51trtunek1 'R,oP.ert-2.J,c:/O }51t.se61tU-20 }51t.sketfl.1tU-J5br.s--g;re.slr,1nenl rJV-+o -- -- -- - -- ----------= SNOBALL ROW 1- (L-R) DAVID TH I EN, KING JASON MATIYOW, QUEEN TRACY TAYLOR, WALLY BUSSEY, NOAH YOUNGS , JEFFREY O'NEILL, ADAM BENDORF, KELLY SPREEN. ROW 2- BECKY SPETMAN, MOLLY STURM , AMANDA PARROTT, ANNE HOWSARE, AMY MCTWIGGAN, KATIE JACKSON, LYNDSAY PATTON, SUSAN HEUER, JENI KENEALY. ROW 3- ANDREW DITMARS, DAVID REELFS, JENNIFER BACKENSTOSE, RYAN JONES, ANDREW GUILL, CHAD DEAL, GREG BARNSTEN. }51t.sket6aU-J5or.s-V itr.sttr-+2 ]5it.sketfl.itU-9id.s--g;re.s41nen/ OV-++ J5it.sket6itU-9id.s-V itr.sitr-+6 ]5ittten, earit-tt6 ]5JJ.tten1 r]JJ..son-to6 ]51tu1nker, 'R,onJJ.tPl-t 3,271tt61t 32 }5Muclr,a1n1;, Ti1not4r-2t1to6 J5eckwitlr,, Ou.stin-c:/O J5elr,ren.s1 11ficlr,1td-+t,c:/01t381t+.J ]5dt, J.,1turit-c:/8,t+21t+31t+6 J5eU, 11fic4itdJJ.-c:/O,t"'(-21t+6 J5dt, 111i.str-c:J8 J5 e1n1nlf.n1 \!1'ittter-c:/8 J5e1n1nitn, J.,inA..sitr-c:Jo ]5enAer, 'R,06ert-t26 ]5enAorf £ni.itr-37,6.J,to6,t+t,t+3 J5enAorl , A Al-f.Hi3,27,+c:/,.Jt,tt6 ,t3c:/,t+21t+31t+7 ]!;en.son, rJe.s.se-c:/8 J5errr, f<,ri.sten-c:/01t+21t+6 J5e.sco, rJo.slr,ua-t7,27,tt61126 J5ett.s, 'R,lf.nA~-C/8 J;ett.s, -Cerr~-c:/O J5e.sclr,, oblr,n-t 3 J5e.sc4, Oolin-3 J5iUin~.ste~, Oe#re~ C/O J5iU1nitn, \!1'enA.~ -c:/8 }5iJ<.ler, rJenniler-3.J,+.J,c:/O Jl,i!x.ler, rJeremy-211 4q, 61, 106, 140, 141, 146 j;,tetn, Ricn11rA-126 j;,tum, Z:>11nid-41,qo Jl>bffltrAu.s, S,n11tene-67,q8,138,f42,14.J Jl>bff.s, A ttci11-q8 Jl>bf5.S1 ;K,11tie-q o J;,bnn11m, A ntn(Jny-q o Jl,brm11n, e11.s.s11nAr1t-.J,7,67,116,13q Jl,btnwdt, 9reffbry-qo Jl,bwne.s, rJerbme-33,63,?/8,138,f42 Jl,bw.ste11A, 1.,ee-4, Jl,byA, Tin.r11-?/8 j;,r11Atey, en11A-27,116 j;,r11Atey, 9tenA1t-2?/,138,142 j;,renmer, rJetfrey-27,63,to4,116,142,143 If, re.s.sm1tn, A nffdlt-?/ 0 E re.s.sm11n, e nri.stbpner-?J 8 j;,riAffe.S, rJerbme-27,106,138,t41,143 j;,rin.Sbn, S,tetf1tni-?/8,138,142 Jl,rbw n, Z:>ourgt11.s-4?J,106 Jl,rbw n, rJb.sliu11-27 Jl,rbwn, ;K,urti.s-132,116 Jl,rbwn, S,11r11n-106,142 Jl,rbwn, Z 1ten11ry-?Jo,14.J If, runAiAffe, ;K,enA1tU-.J 3 ,q 8 j;,runbW1 etintm-13,117 Jl,runbW1 T1tm1tr11-106 J5run.Sbn1 Z:>e1tn-43,.J6 j;,uUbck, 'Y1,11tn11n-33,.J3,104, 1q,142,t47 ]5um.ste11A, Ricn11rA-126 J; urg11rt1 Obn1ttli1in-q8 ,104 ,fO .J 138,13?/,142,147142 ]!;urn.s, ?;r1tvi.s-2.J,qo ]5:,u.sli, Z:>bnnlt-126 ]5:,u.s.sey, e(Jurtney-23, 2?/, 3q, 47, 61, ?/8, 141, 142 J;u.s.sey1 Vi'11Uy-?J, 2 7, 62, 63, 87,104, 1381 13 q , 141, 14 2, 143, 147 ]!;u.swdt, ;K,eitli.-?Jo,41,142 ,t4.J j;utterbllUfJ fi1 e n/lrt(Jtte-126 ]!;yer.s, OA.sbn-2.J J;,yrnes, Z:J•n-2e e11mpfl.ett, A mfl.er-3.r,?Jo,64,6.r,142 e11mpfl.ett, Aprit-46, 47, .r?J, 1q, 130, 1381 141, 143, 144 e11mpfl.dt, rJ11y-27,711 .J,?/8 en.mpfl.dt, O(Jy-?/8,142 en.mpfl.ett, 11tidin.d-41 en.mpfl.ett, 11tinAy-2,67,1q,141 en.mpfl.ett, :Pn.t-27,4.J,f26,142 e11pp.s1 rJn..sbn-27,106 en.rt.Sbn, 'Y1,icbtn..s-3q,61,?J8,143,144 en.rmn.n, Z:>n.te-?/8 en.rr, Sn.m-4?! en.rreU, ]5:,rn.nAn.n-142,146 en.rreU, rJb.sliun.-106 en.rter, 11tn.rie-60,61,q8,138,142 en.rver, 11tbntCfl.-11,12,67,tf7,f44 en..sn.te, rJn.me.s-142 en..sefl.btt, O(Jnn-126 en..stiUb, 91nn.-1q en.tbn, s lierri-142 enn.m6er.s, :Pnitip-q8,142,14.J e neerten.Ainff-66 etiew, etin.A-21 etiew, rJn.mie-2?/,?Jo,q .J,142 etiew, 11ticli.eUe-8,.J .J,106,t42114.r etibfl.tnn.nttin.m, Supn.nnee-?/8,14 2,14 6 etiri.sten.sen, £ '1.,i.se-83,fO .J 11041 106 ,13q ,140 ,141,142,14 J ,146 etiufl.ick,Amy-44,4.r,47,qo etiurcliitt, Trn.cie-q8 e1pbUn., Z:>n.rci-?/8,146 etn.rk, A mn.nAn.-104 ,117 etn..sen, ZJn.viA-2.J,?/0,138,1401146 etembn.S, S,ue-126,141 eMte.S, }5n.rry-3314?/,.JO,.J1,142 eMte.s, }5rent-4?J,?Jo1142 eMt.s, rJetfrey-48 ,4q ,6 3,10611381141 e(Jte, "R,in.n-1f7 ebte, "R,icli.n.rA-?Jo e(Jtemn.n, A mn.nAn.-?/8 e(Jtemn.n, en.re-6,3.J,6 J ,106,138,144 e(Jtemn.n, ;K,yte-63,?/8,142 ebttier, ]!;rin.n-?/, .J3, 88, 104,106, 138, 13q, 142, e(Jtten.s, 11ticli.n.d-?J8 ebttiver, ery.sty-?Jo ebtpitt.s, };rin.n-106,142 e(Jni.tnercii!lt A A.s-134 ebni.puter.s-16 e(Jnktin, 11tef5R.n-2 q, q o, 141, 142, 143, 144, 14.J e(Jnndt, £ric-77, 104, 1f7, 127 , 1381 13q, 140, 142, 146 e(Jntvfl.y1 11ticlin.d-27,.J3,?J8,1431144 eboper, ettnt-?Jo eb:z:n.A, rJetfrey-?/8 ern.tvtbrA, 11tn.nAy-106 ern.yne, ;K,n.tie-?/8 erep.s, ;6brlnAi1!-106,140,146 er(J.S(Jn, 11tlcliii!d -102,106,141 erb.S.S e()Untry-]!;by.S-32 erb.S.S e()Untry-9id.s-34 ::On.Mffren, ;6n.nny-?/8 ::On.ni.fJfl.ltrA, Quinn-3?/1]"6,?/811041 142 ::On.ufl., A rtli.ur-?/0,103,141 ;6n.u6, ;K,n.rl-?Jo ;6i!lvt.S1 'Y1,Mfi-2.J,4?/,?/0 ;6en.t, etin.A-14, 27, 4q, .J1, 63, 117, 13q, 141, 147 ::Oen.t, £rlc-?Jo,142 :Oe]5enAicti.s, ?;erry-126 ;6dn.ney1 ?;n.nyn.-2?/,?/8,142 ,1431144 :Odelin.nt, S,lin.rbn-2?/,?/0 ::Oducn., ?;rn.cy-2?/,4.J,?/0,1421 ::Oe11t1rnzue, }r/btty-2 ?1,31,126 :Oentbn, S,n.rn.li-104, 106 :OeVrie.s, rJn.nine-4?/,.J .J,671106,117,142 :OeVrie.s, rJblin-.J .J ;Dick, ;K,ennetli-142,14.J :;6ickin.Sbn, Ryn.n-1f7,132 :Oltni.n.r.s, A nArew-32, 33, 4q, 106, 142, 147 ::Otttnn.r.s, 'Y1,n.tn.tie-6.J, 6q, qo, 142, 143, 144 ;Divi.sibn :Pn.ffe-A cil!Aetntc-2 :Oivi.sibn :Pn.ff e-e tufl..s-7 o ;Divi.Stbn :Pn.rge-S pecin.t £ vent.s-84 ;Divi.sibn :Pn.rge-S pbrt.s-18 ;0be6din, 11tdinAn.-.J .J,67,q8 :;6n.sdi.er, ]5:,rn.nAi-.J .J,?/O ::6Mgtn..s, ]!;ev-126 ;;6tJU1}t1t.s, ;;61tviA-33,63,111, 117 ;;6r1tmlt e tufl.-76 ;;6river, :P1ttrick -Cfo1142114,J ;;6uf!, Oennifer-117 ;;6unn, Ob.sfiu1t-2 .J141,q o ;;6u.sin1J1 e 1trbt-2 q ,qo,13g,140,142 ;;6wbr1tk , ?;bm-.J .J :Z:,wDrAk, T Mcy-£ ,t40 ,t42,t46 £ 1td 'twine, A ti.s1t-23,67,qg £1td 'twine, 0ennifer-1ff11171131113q £Ai.sbn, £ Vltn-Cf fl £Aw1trA.s, ]5rett-C!F?,142 £ Aw1trA.s, '--Sfi1twn-117,131113q1142 £ t1tm, £,ric-21127143,qg £,ttiff Scbtt-106 £ttif f S fi1twn-Cff? £ Uibtt, Ou.stin-2 .J £Ui.s-f:::,t e't, A m't-106 £m.sick, 7'11ttfi1tn-2 7 1 4 q 1 q g , 10.J,104, 111, 142, 14 .J £nAer.s, 01t.>bn-33 ,4 q,qg £nAer.s, f:::,enAr1t-117,;3g £ v1tn.s, ]; r1tAte't-106 V1ttt :Pt1t't-llll V1trme r, };ri1tn-Cfo V1trbn, '111icli,eUe-106 V1trrett, '1111trc-Cf o Vetter, J;en;1tmin-611q g VeUbw.s, 'iJu't· Cf8 Vend, f<,e fl. ek1t/,,-Cfo Vend, S li,1tun-2 7 ,106 VenAe r, '111e1111.n-3 7 Ver'jJH.Sbn, 011.nie.s-2 112 612 7 1117113q 1141 Vienli,b{A, Ob.sep/,,-106 Vienli,btA, i.).s1t-Cf o,142,143,14 ,J Vienli,b{A, '1111ttMew-2q, 33, 4 q, ,J6, .t71 Cf81 14.J Vinck, A ""-'t_qq Vi.sdier, J1ic fibte-761118 11401146 Vi.scu..s, 911.r't-126 Vt11.nA'jJlf.n, He1ttli,er-118 Vtetcfier, einA't-'7'71142 Vbbtfl.1ttt-Vre.slini.en/ OV-24 Vbbtfl.1ttt-V1tr.sit't-26 Vbrfl.e.s, Oe.s.se-2,J,41,63,qo Vbrfl.e.s, v'lld.sbn-13,126,140,141 VbrA, A ll ill-'7'7 VbrA, 01t.sbn-11l? Vbrtli,, 01te1u.dine-'7 0 Vbrtfi, S li1tu.n-'7 q Vb.S.51 J;en-t:/t:f ,142,14,J VtJU.st, ;;61tn1t-3,J,6,J,t:/0,142 VtJUt.s, 0A.Sbn-.J3,'7"1 V bll, f<,bn-3 ,126 VMnktin, fr-lden-126,141 Vr1tnk.s, Oerem't-33,106 VrAnk.s, Obn-1121 141 VMnk.s, -/<,ennetli, VrAnk.s, ?;erA-4 71.J .J,106 VrA.scli,t, f<AnA't-41 ~r .sli, An 111.u.'jJ.S-t:/0 ~r't , 11'f.icli,1td -'701142 ~u. k/i,tJU.s , Ob.sliu.A-2.J 'iJ1trAner, etintbn-331106,140 'iJ1tte.s, e/,,ri.stbp/,,er-27,3 q ,63,118,133 'iJifl..sbn, e bte-2 7,qq 'iJCtwlt, 01t1ue.s-27,,J 3,106,141,143,14,J 'iJbtf-60 'iJbnZ.1t{ez.1 eltt/,,erine-106 'iJbtt.scli,, e1trbt-126 'iJbtt.scli,1t{k1 ?;rinA-4 '7167111g,141,146 'iJMker, A nArew -'70 'iJr1t1ttf.s, Oii.stin-t:to 'iJr1tAu1ttibn-112 'iJr1tfi1tm, e 'tntli,i1t-11l? 'iJrA'tfl.itt, e 1trri-Cf t:f 'iJreen, .lAurd-2'71 31, 47, .Jt:/1 qq, 13!?, 141, 142, 143, 14.J 'iJreen, 111.e'jJ1tn-6Cf, qo, 13'7, 142, 143, 14 4 'iJreen, Sli,1tri-126 9ri.swotA, ;;61tviA-104 , 11g,142 'iJro.s.se, A tonzo-27,4q,63,qq 9 rbve, fr-leiAie-2Cf1.Jef,qq,142,t43,144 9rbve1 f}Mn-f26 9u.itt, A m{ret-v-21, 27, 118, 13 g , 13q, 141, 147 Cj u.itttAm.s, e li1tA-'7 o 9u.nAt1teli, 01t.sbn-2.J 14 1,q1 }r11tAt.s, A wgdA-47 ,q q ,142 }r11tekfbrt, e 1i,AA-q q }r11tine.s, A m't-q1,142 ]r!Amittbn, Oim-126 ]r1 Amitton, ?;libmA.S-126 1146 ]r1 Ammermei.ster, S li1tnnbn-Cf q ]r!Ancbck , e 1i,1tA-27,106 ]r11tnA, A ntlibn't-'7 q }rlAnA, 11'f.Ark-'71 }rlAnk.s, 11'f.icfiAetA-3 714 t:f ,6 j ,qq }r11tnnA, }rle1ttla,er-67,qq,146 ]r!An.Sen, };riAn-Cf1 Jr1 An.sen, ./.,bi.S-126 ]r!An.Sbn, Oitt-106 ]r!An.Sbn, T rb't-2 7,106 }r11trAer, 0erem't-10j ,104, 106, 11011381 140, 141, 142, 14j , 14 6 }r11tre1 Ou.stin-j 61106 ]r!Armbn, OAreA-24, 2j, 4q, t:/1, 13 q, 14 1, 143 }r11trrini.1tn, 01tnt.ie-74 , 7.J, 1061 1381 140, 144 ]r!Arri.s, f<,bnAtA-27,106 ]r!Arri.Sbn, 11fecli,1td-4q,11g 1126 fr-11tu..sen,Afl.fl.'t-311 4J, 47, 6j , Cjo, 141, 142, 143 , 141 ]r!AvermAnn, A m1tnAA-3j ,q1,142 }r11tverm1tnn, £,ric-106 fri-/A'tne.s, A nAre.s.s1t-j j ,141,144 fri-/A'tne.s, .f.,11.tee.sli,11.-j .J fri-/eAA, 11'f.eti.s.511.-4q, j j , 67, qq, 1381 143, 144 fri-/eckm11.n, Tbm-3,1261141 fri-lelfernltn, ;;6u..stin-21127,j3,to6 fri-/eiAem1tn, S11.r1t-j j,106,1381141,143 Hdm.s, 111.Ar't-'71 fri-/ent.nt.iwg.sen, R,'t11.n-j311061146 Hendren, S1tmAntli,11.-Cj1 fri-/enArick.s, .li.sJt-106 }-lenArix, f]1t.sbn-118 Henridi.s, Oomttfion-106,141 Henry, Oomtthlln-2.J ,'71 Hen.sA1tte, e1trrie-37, 4'71 .J .J, qq, 141, 143, 146 Hen.stey, Ooe-3'7 Heuer,Anne-2'7, .J,Y, qq, 1381 141, 142, 143, 144, 14.J Heuer, Su.s1tn-.J,16,6q,q1,143,t44,t47 Hickey, ;K,ift1tny-'71,140 Hi'i'iin.s, £tiz.1tt!.etti-4q, 87, 7.J, .J'7, qq, 1381 141, 142, 143, 1441 14.Ji 146 Hitey, ]5rent-41,q1 HU'ient/.er'i, Oeftrey-61,106 HUt1tfl.iAd, etieryt-3.J,6.J,'7'7 Hin.son, ::Oenl.se-118 Hite, "R,o'ier-21,27,107 Hod, "]:oAA-21 HoAen, ;K,1tren-f26 Hoftni.1tn, Cj1trreU-f26 fr-loftni.1tn, :P1ttrici1t-2'71f26 ]7-loUe.sen, S1tr1tfi-,Y1,142 fr-loni.econi.in'J-86 fr-loover, A t/.t/.ey-107 HM.seton, "]:r1tvi.s-27, 77, 781 140, 141, 143, 144, 14.J }7-lbw1trA1 }5/ttie-118 How1trA1 ;K,yte-t:JcJ,140,146 fr-low1trA, Stev1tnne-4,67,107,t44 How.s1tre1Anne-10, 23, 118, 130, 1381 13,Y, 143, 1441 147 HuAAte.stbn1 7/11ichlt-118 }7-luni.1tn, A Ctt.Sbn-cf1,142 frfuni.t/.ert, obhn-cf1 frf uni.plirey, "R,ot/.ert-f26 Hunt1Ani.1tnA1t-3.J1 831 118, 1381 13,Y, 142, 14.J }7-luntoon1 01tini.e-3.J,4,Y,6.J,to7 fr-lyAe1 Su.s1tn-4cJ,to7 J J .ste.s, i).sll-142 J ver.son1 7/11icfi1td-27,11'7 0Mk.sbn, ;K,1ttie-68, 6,Y, 11'7, 12'7, 1381 13,Y, 140, 141, 143, 144, 146, 147 OMot!..sen, ellM-107 OMotl-.sen, ]5Ut-27,4q,61,107,141,t42 01tnutewicz., ;K,1ttfierine-6,Y,107,1401 141 01tzz. }51tnA-8 2 Oefteri.s, OerriA-4q1q1 Oennin'J.S1 }5e1tu-2.J,.J31'71114.J Oen.sen, e1trret-.J3 Oen.sen, }7-IU1try-2,Y16.J1,Y1 Oen.sen, ;K,ir.sten-2'71.J .J,'711142 Oen.sen, J.,1tur1tCee-4,Y,671cJ'7,t42,t4.J Oen.sen, "]:ri.st1t-107,146 Oolin.s, £,rin-37 Oolin.son, OoAi-11,Y,1411142114.J Oolin.son, Oo.sfiu1t-11'7 Oolin.son, -Z:1t.sfi1t-1071146 Oolin.ston, Oe1tnie-103,t41 Oone.s, e1tnAice-'7'71 1381 13q, 142, 144, 14.J Oone.s, ::61tnieUe-,Y1 Oone.s, .l1tr1te-'7'7 Oone.s, 1/111tttfiew-'7,Y,1421143 Oone.s, 711e'Jlln-11'7,t31 Oone.s, Ry1tn-21,27,77,11,Y1126113,Y1147 OorA1tn, }51trfl.-138 Oourn1tCi.sni.-10 Ounior, 01t.son-'71 Oun'ior 1/11u'jJ.s-106 ;K,1tAtec, Antone-cf 1 ;K,1ti.ser1 A ni.1tnA1t-'71 ;K,1t'i.ser, S1tnAr1t-'7,Y,142 ,14.J ;K,1ti.ser, "]:r1te"t-11q ;K,1t.spertl-1tuer, :P1ttrick-33,11q ;K,1ttfiot, 01ty-27, 43, .J6, 86, 70, 7 3, 11'7, 1381 13,Y, 141, 143, 144 -l:::,1t"t1 A n'iefa-31,6 .J ,qq,138 -1(,eef e, 0ennif er-3.J,6.J,t42 -1(,eenl!n, "R,enee-2q,qq,t38,t41,142,14.J -1:::,dt, :P1ttcfie.s-47,.J .J ,q1,142 -f:::,eUo'Jtg1 7':::,~ie 41,q1 -1:::,eUy, ;611.nid-107 -1:::,eUy, .:f'11.ut-11q ;K,d.sey,, Oeftrey,-'7'7 ;K,eni.p, .li.>11.-67,107,142,143,144 7':::,ene11.Cy,1 }5r11.Atey,-27,qq,142 ;K,ene11.ty,1 Oennifer-6, 23, 107, 1381 13'11 141, 142, 143, 147 ;K,enneAy,1 911.tt-'71,142 7':::,enneAy,1 .l11.r11.-8 111'7 ,131,13q ,142,14 .J -1:::,enney,, S1trll-1 .J, 23, 28, 2,Y, 31, 471 6.J, qq, 1381 141, 142, 143, 144 -1:::,enyon, .linAMy,-.J .J 111'7 ,141,142 -1:::,iAAer, A nAreW-11'7 ;K,in.sd1 ::Oou'JCll.s-20, 21, 27, 431 63 , qq, 143, 144 ;K,i.ser, .linA.s1ty,-cf cJ J':::,jdA'JllllrA, ;611.rci-.J41 .J .J, 6,Y, q 1, 142, 143 -1:::,jdA:JllMA, ;611.viA-6 1 27, 4 q, .J1, 731 107, 138, 13q, 141, 142, 143, 144 -1:::,tein, 1/11Jt ttfiew-881 8'71 107, 14 0, 142, 146 ;K,tine, ]5r11.A-27,to7,141 -1:::,ni.ett, ;K,t11.yton-871 881 104, 10 7, 142 1 144, 14.J 7':::,n11.vd1 S11.r11-231 471 6 1, qq, 1381 14 1, 142, 143, 14.Ji 146 ;K,ndt, 1/11icfi11.d-cJ1 ;K,nott, A tici11.-137 -1:::,nott, J':::,11.thteen-3714716 .J ,qq ,137,138 -1:::,nott, 1/1111.ry,-137 ;':::,nu.A.sen, Sli1twn-,Y,Y,142,14.J -l:::,op11..sk11, etinton-4,Y,11,Y -1:::,oppotA, 011..son-2.J ,q1 ;K,o.s.sow, Oon11tfi11n -271 711 7 .J, 107, 140, 141, 143 ;K,oz.i.sek, Oini.-31 ;K,r11.fin, 11tdi.s.s1t-107 -l:::,r1tut, -l:::,11.d -27,4q 16 3 ,107,141 ;K,re:Jer1 "R,utfi-126 7':::,ru.se1 Scott-'7'7 7':::,11.Ct, J!;e.nj1tni.in-2 1 7':::,1ttcl1-11 r11, £ni.Uy-6,Y,107 ;K,utcliJtr1t1 Ood-'7'7 J..,11.fl.no/ A ni.'t-126 .l11c't/ Ru.s.sett-107/140 .l11k 11to.s/ .l11 uren - 23,3j" ,6 J ,qq,138,142,143,144,14]" .l11k e/ A ni.'t-11q .l11ne, 11111nd't-'7 q .l11wg, R,iclt11 rd -107 .l11r.sen/ A nArew-'7'7 .l11r.sen , e 11rrin-11q .l11r.son, 7'<,'tte-4114 J' ,q1 .l11uver, ;)e#re't-21,27,4 q 1107 .l11uver, ;)enniter-23/2 q/47/J j",qq .l11uver, [jitt-2 q 14J/J J /t:/f f_,11u ver, ;jitt-]' J /'71 .le11, S lt11nnon-10 7,t38 . .lettch/ 11111'tt on-t o7,r42 f_, e11Aer.s, 711itcltett-q J' ,q6 .lettz:.enfl.'t, Rofl.ert-103 111q114t .leckiwgton, ;)enniter-q q .lee/ 711iche.tte-2 '7,31,q q,t41/143,144 .lee, R,11nA't-107 .lee.h t, 7'<,ri.stin l1-]" J" ,107/138,143,144 f_,eine n/ Awgd11-6q/7 2 ,11q,133 .le.11111.ster, 7'<,i1t1. fl. erte't-2 q/107 .Letcher, :;611wn-107 ,138,t40,146 .let'Vi.s, e lr.ri.stin11-2q,47/q1/142/14 J .let-vi.s, e1tri.stine-3 7 /qq,t42 .lewi.s, :Pe';J-126 .lincotn/ 7'<,11tltie-t6 ,126 .lon'/J, 1"1,icltot11.s-2 .J,41/q111401143 J..,utlt/ ;joli.n-3q,qq j_,uJt,forA, £rin-qq .l'tAon, ;jo.slt-21 .l'tnclt, R,11cltet-q, 67, 7 q , 107/ 1381 140, 142, 14.J', 146 11111.11..s, R't11.n-33, 63/ 7q/ 88, 107, 138, 140, t42, 146 11t11cke/ R,ofl.ert11-'711142 11t11A..sen, .l'tnn-11'7,t27 11111.'jJnire, [ju.stin-27111q 11111/trt/ A su11nA11-120 11111jor, ]5,ri11n-33,to7 11111.jor, 0eresu't-2J'/27,4q,qq 11111jor, V1'itti11su-'9f 11111tone, A 1u't-t1t,t42 11111tDne, 11ti.st't-6.J1'9'9/t401t42/146 11111n.ske/ SonAr11-to7, f38/ f421 f431 144, f4.J' 11111rc11ntoni, 7:0AA-4t1'9 f 11111rklt11su1 11,11nc't-t26 11111r.slt11tt1 ;)11.son-120 11111 r.slt11tt1 ;)etfre't-'9'91t4f 11111r.slt11tt1 ;)enn'fer-4 '9/ 6]'1 671 7 J i qq/ f421 f431 1441 14.J' 11111.rtin/ A *'t-37 111ttrtin/ e1t11rte.s-83 11111 rtinez:.1 ;)etf-21 11111rtin.s1 Aprit-f201f4f 11111.rtin.s, ;)eresu't-'7f/f42 11111.s.se't, ;k:,eitlt-3313j"14tJ1.Jf1f26 111A.s.sie/ 2::>on'jJt J? .s-211to7 111Jt.s.sie1 ShJ? ron-126 111J?thew.s1 ;)11.son-120 111J?ti'tow, .lJ?rr't-27 111J?ti'tow, ;jA.son-271 431 73 1 t201 t361f 38, 13q/ 147 1114nck, 04'!-'7'7,140 1114'11 -CoAd-120 1114'tfl.err't/ ;k:,ri.stop li.e r-]" 12 .J 1411'91 11111'ter1 111ich4d -2]' 1q f 1114'ttnsu/ S uz:.ette-107 111ceto.ske't/ e1tri.stine-'7f 111ce onndt1 -Cerri-'7'7 111ceorsuick , A nthon't-33/ '7'91 f38/ 142, 14.J' 11tce orsuick 1 111J?tthew-331 ]'6/ 631 1381 142, 14 .J 11tce orsuick 1 Scott-271qq 111cere4r't, A sufl.er-to71t201f38 111cere4r't, ;joltn-to7 111cere4r't1 111e';Jhlf.nn-'9'9 111c2::>11.nid1 ;k:,evin-f07 111c2:J4nid1 11,11.tlt11.n-'7'7 11tc£tv11.in, ;je.s.sic11.-371]''71f071f43 11t 4f{A,en, Sli.11.nnon-1071t40,t46 111c9r4t/,,, SJ?M4-70,to7,144 1/11c;k:,ern, A wgdJ?-'7'7110 J' 111c;k:,ern, £ric-'9'9,f42 11tcS,orte't, 11tic/i.e4t-]'3,to7 11tc-Cw i7J7J4n, A *'t-'91 661 67, 80, 8f, 871 881 8 '71 q j , 104 , f2 01 133, 1381 13q, 140, 141, 142, f431 144, f4J'1 f461 f47 11f,cVe't1 -Crttc't-t261t4f 11teJ?Ae1 Ottt-t20 11teJ?Ae1 11f,4rk -'71 11f,eeve.s, e 'tnAi-23 11f,eier.s1 Ooltn-'71 11f,eijerin7J1 e1tri.stinJ?-'9'91f42,144 ,f4 .J' 11f,dche.r1 11f,icltette-'9f 11f,dche.r, -Ceri-f2 0 11f,enAoz:.4, 11f,eti.s.sJt-1 ]' 11f,enez:.e.s, ;Dez:.ireJ?-'71 11f,en.scltin7J1 '£, riJ?n-12 0 f11e'ter1 ;64viA-126 11f,ickdt.s, ;DeJ?nnJ?-6]'1fo7,t401f421t4 6 11f,itter, A su1tnA1t-'9f 11f,itter, ;jJ?suie-23, 31, f201 130/ 13q1 f4f1 f421 f43 1 14.J' 11f,itter1 11f,1tnA't-J' J' 11f,itter, 11f,iclt1td-to7 11f,itter1 ?<oA-23 11f,ittltottin1 eor't-33,631'9'9 11f,itcltett1 11f,ott't-f031to7,t4t,142 11f,itcltdt, 11,icki-4]'1.J' J',t:ff 11f,ont1tn'{J1 L 'tnnette-3J'1 6]', 107, 138, f421 f431 f4J'1 146 11f,oore, 11f,iche.te-too ,t42 11f,or'{JAn1 01t.son-331 f20 11f,oron't, 11f,iclt1td-2t,2]' 1t 26 11f,orri.son1 ;64nid-2t127,431too 11f,orri.son1 ;6i11.nne-.Jt:f 1tJ1 11f,orri.s.se't, }r/e1ttlt-14 1t20 11fote.s, }5,1trfl.J?r11.-47 11fo'ter, Ou4nit11.-107 11f,nitenfl.er'/J1 V1'4itne't-100 11f,ntten, 7<'t1tn-43,to71f401f43 11f,nrrA't1 11f,iclte11.t-2711001142 11f,.1t.S'jjfl'f.Ve1 eftri.stopher-fOO 11f,.n.sic-8 11,e1tt1 ;jon11.tlt4n-'91 11e!f '!<A'tsuonA-'7t net.stin, ]!;etn-6.J,121 net.stin, e Mtit-t26 net.stin, £/u:-27,42,43,to7 n e.ster, e 1trfit"tn-4'9, q6, too, t381 140, t42, t4.J1 t46 n ewttin, Otinn-'96 nicntit.s, enri.s-to7 niet.sen, j,Aurie-88,t26 nt.lltin, ;K,dte"t-c:/t n 1.1an, ;K,ri.sti-too n 1.1an, 0"'-"t-47 ntir111-1tn, e 1trfi t"tn-'9, 871 13q, 140, 142, t4.J1 146 ntirmltn, ;K,evin-27,t2t,132 ntiw1tt:z.ke, enri.sttipner-17,12t nu:z.um,Ami-.J .J,t21,t3t D'}!; r1t11ltivicn, 7:1tr1t-23 D 'J!;rien, A nArew-2j,4t,c:/t D 'fr-/1tr1t, 0ticd "tn-tOOJ46 D'fr-/1tr1t1 -i;ucker-to7 D 'neiU, Oetfre"t -4'9,c:/t,14 7 D'neiU, Ou.stin-t2tJ3t D :J:J1 0Mk-2t,107 t)ldin:Jer, f11.dinA1t-to7 t)ldin:Jer, S 1tm1tntn1t-'91 t)ker6ttifim1 n 1ttn1tn-3'9 t)t.sen, ol!Cti6-to7 ( )t.sen, ;K,11,ren-'91,142,t46 :P1tAUt11., ];1tr61tr1t-t 26 :P1tAUt1t, Steve-27,t26 ]'11.rrtitt,Am1tnA11.-6.J, 6'9,to4, 12 t, t381 t3'91 t4t1 142, 143, t4.J1 14 7 ]'11.rrtitt, 11f,tiU"t-23, 2 q, 4 7, 6.J, c:/t ,q4, t4t1 t421 t43 J'1ttttin, L"tnA.Slt"J-23, 2q, .Jc:/, too, t381 t3'91 t431 t441 t47 J'u{er.sen, R"t1tn-tOO J'eAer.sen, 7:1tmi-t 21 J'eUtint, £rwin-27,t26 :Perr"!, 11f,di.s.s1t-to7 J'err"t, 11f,icnfld-too,t4.J J'eter.sen, e nd.sM-t07 ,Peter.sen, er"J .Stltt-6 j J001142,t4j1t46 ,Peter.stin, };rtitike-c:/t J'eter.stin, OUt-107 ,Peter.stin, 11f,di.s.sfl-82,104, t2t, t27, t381 t42, t4.J ,Peter.stin, \!1'ti"tne-107 :Pettit, Oti.snuti-2.J,4t,'91 ,Pi:J.ste"t, }!;ti6-7t ,Pirti, ;K,u.sn1tun-too ,Pitt:z., einA"t-t 26 :Pli:J:Je, A m"t-37,t38,t42 ,Ptit1tk , ;K,ri.stine-to7 ,Ptittincic, '1::,ti6"tn-2'9 ,Ptim ,Ptin-68 ,Ptitire, ;K,ri.stint04J 2t,t40 ,t42,14.J ,146 ,Ptirter, 11f,eriAitn-23 ,Pti.spi.sAt, R "tfln-.::Jt ,Ptitter, :6uflne-too ,Ptiwer.s, £ti:z.lf.6etn-t oo ,t 3 8 ,Primmer, enflA-2t,63,t2tt130 ,Prtim-1tO "R,fle.s, Sumer-t2 t '"f::,tie.s, 7:revtir-2.J1.::/t R tit pn.s, e1tri.s1t-t2t R ti.smu.s.sen, }!;etn-3,t612 '9,4.J,'92 J 42 '"f::,ti.smu.s.sen, }!;ri1tn-2t1 2 71 431 too, t3'91 142, t431 t4.J R,11..smu.s.sen, :6e6r1t-to7 '1::,1t.smu.s.sen, 0elfre"t-27J07 R 1ttn6urn, R,e6eccfl-'9 2 1t42 Rtittiff 011..stin-33,4q,63,c:J2t143 Rtittitf, ;K,i111-6ert"t-t 2 t R,edf.s, :6tiviA-27,.J3J2t,t26J3.::/J47 R,eicne, -;;:.r1tnk-33,3q R,eit:z., ;K,Mi-t07J42 "R,e.se11,rcn :Pllper.s-4 "R,nMAe.s, Sntine-2 t,27t108 "R,ntiAe.s, e n11,rit"t-t08 ,t43,t4 4 '1::,ntiAe.s, Oenif er-tt3,t2 t,t38J43,144 R,icnflrA, L fl tti-2'9,.J .J,'921t42 R,icnfl rA.s, }!; ret-4 3 R,icn11 rA.stin, };MnAie-t2 t '"f::,icnflrA.stin, ;6tinflvfin-t4 t "R,icnflrA.stin, J )nA.se"t-2'914.J,.Jc:/1'92 ,142 "R,icne, S u:z. fln ne-23 R,icnmtinA, L 11urfl-tOO "R,ief ;K,ennetn-.J3,t2t R,ief ;K,evin-j 3 1too "R,Ue"t, ;K,11.tMeen-3 .J, 4 7 ,to4 , t21, 133, t42, t4 3 1 t441 t4.J R,i!ti, A Aflm-2 t, 33, 4 3 , 63, 77, 83, q6,to4, t08 , 140, 142, t4 .J R,i.sti, ;K,1trfl-3.J,.J .J,c:/2 ,t42,t43,146 "R,ti6ert.stin, ¥ vette-t08 "R,ticnti, "R,timtin-to4,t42 "R,tiAri:Jue:z., A * "t-t08,t4 .J "R,ti:Jer.s, };rtinhn-.J3 J 08 '1::,ti:Jer.s, ;K,ri.s.s1t-t 2 t '1::,ti:Jer.s, R,"t11n-33,4t,'92 R,ti.sentnflt , A Arienne-'92,138,t42,t46 R u.sen, A Aflm-t22 R "tfln, L inA.se"t-t42 S fl6 fl tkfl, A *"t-to8t142 S116titk 1t, Oetf-2.J,'92 S fl / Mik , enri.stinti-'92 ,.£,flt:z.6renner, ]!;etn-3 t,47,6.J ,108,t40 S 11.n.stin, OtiAi-2313 t16 j 1to6 ,tt1,t42,143 Sfln.stin, Sctitt-t22 S Cflr tir ~n, ofl. .Sfin-6 3 1100 ,142J4 J Scn11 fer, Tntimfl.s-t22 ScMflutmtin, ;K,urt-2 .J,27 ,.£,cM1tutm11n, Stepnflnie-108,111, 142 Scnmitt, 11f,icntid-to8 ,.£,cntienin~, '111tittnew-27163,108,f43 ,.£,ditiU,AnArew-38, 3q, .J71 100, t38, t42, t431 f4.J Scntim6ur~, }!;ruce-37,3q,126 ,__~cntim6u.r:J, ZMntir"t-to, 21, 37, 3q, .J71 t22, t2'9, t381 t44 Scll.r1tms-u, }!;r1tl.l e't-27,3q,111,122 Scll.roAer, .ste't-2 .J'" 1'2 Scll.um1tnn, ]!;ri1tn-127 Scll.u1717, A Ui.son-2q,q2 Scll.upp1 'R,1tnA't-122,142 Sc4t'IM6, 11t1trfc-4q,j'"o Scll.weAe, Ooll.n-43,122,127 Scll.weAe, J..,ori-10 Se1tr.s, ._5,tepll.eni-122 SeipotA, 'R,en1te-122 Senior AA.s-126 Senior 11tu'J.S-116 S err1tno, 11ti.st't Service etu6.s-72 ._5,ll.1tAiA, 'R,06.in-100,142 Sll.1tr17, 111M't-7 j'" ,7q,108,138 S41t't, e1trt1t-108 S 11.eere.s, Oe.s.sic1t-2C/,4J" ,6 j'" ,q 2 ._5, ll.ep1trA, }!;enj1tmin-271 1001 10.J'", 104, 13q, 140, 141, 142, 14.J'" S 11.epnerA, Oennifer-1221127 S 11.epll.erA, Oe.s.sic1t-7 J" ,108 ._5, nepnerA, Vifin1t-'92,142 ._5,here, /Ceri-'92 S il.ere, ._5,ll.11wn11-108 S 11.e rwooA, ?;on'tll-ct 2,142 ._5,ll.oem11ker, A Allm-100 ._5,iAe6ottom, A m11nA11-6j'",C/2 ._5,itt1tu, ::6orot4't-11 ._5i111.nion.s, J..,e i'Jn-142 .__Sini.on.s, A ntll.on't-104, f08,f3C/,f42, f4 J" Si111..s, ::6r1117er-2 j'"141,q2 S kfl'J'J.S1 :P1tut-122 Smet1tn11, Oe.s.sic1t-f2 2,f38 Smitll., 01t.son-j'"3,q2 Smitll., Oo.sepll.-2 .J'",C/2 Smitll., Oo.sll.u1t-100 Sniitll., f<, evin-3q,q2,13q,t42,14J" Smitll., 11tik e-2 3 <.5mit4, 'R't1tn-2j'",f00,104,11f, 142,f4J" <5mitli., ._5,1tr1tll.-4q,q2,138,142,143,146 Smit.s, A 1tron-33,63,122,143,t44 S111.ook, ];enj1tmin-j'"141,q2 Sno61tU-t:J4 Smtttjer, 11tidi1td -122 L<;n'tAer, 0ennil er-f42 Sn'tAer, 'Timotli.'t-t22,12q Soccer-J5o't.s-J" 2 Soccer-Cjid.s-J"3 Sott61ttt-22 SonAlt'J1 J..,i.s1t-37/12 ,142,143,14j'" SonAit'J1 1'1.'tr;i-127 S opll.omore. 711u'J.s-'18 Soren.sen, OoA't-67,87,122,131,141 s out II., e li.ri.stopll.er-'12 S p1tutli.in'J1 A n'Jdlt-108 S p1tulli.in'J1 ;01tviA-'12 S peci1tt l}t'tmpic.s-f02 Speecli.-78 s petmlf,n, eonnie-23 Spetm1tn1 'R,e6ecc1t-6'1,111, t23,13t:J,t47 S pit:Znlt'Jte, £ric-108 Spreen, f<,ett't-6'1, q J",f11, 122, 13'1, 141, 143, 147 S1ui66, Oo.sli.u1t-'12 Stlf:Z:Zoni, 0enniler-1j'", J"'1, 6'1, 108, t27, f4J" Ste'Jer, Z:>1tn-j'"C/1127 S tepli.en.son, 11f,i.st't Steven.s, e11.r1.stine-108 S teven.s, f<,im6ed't-'12 S teven.s, :P1tut1t-'9 2 1142 Stew1trA1 f<,evin-331 3 q, 771 q6, 108, 140, f42 , 143, 144, f4J"1 146 Stewlfrt, eourtne't-88, to4, 108,110, f381 f40, 141, f42 , f43 1 f441 14J"1 146 Stin.son, enlfA-too S troe6de, ?;r1tvi.s-'12 Stro46ell.n, Cjre'J-33,63,111, 123 StrouA, Sn1twn-100 Struck , ];rett-108 Struck , Oennil er-123,12q,144 Stu rm, f<,urt-331108 ,138 ,t41,146 Sturm, 711ott't-6q, 731 123, 130, 131, 141, 147 Suiter, :P1tut1t-108 Sw1tn, er1.stin1t-123 Sw1tn.son, SM1tli.-6j'",123,14j'" S wimmin'J-Eo't.s-38 S wimmin'J-'jid.s-36 Swin'J S4ow-f04 Swotte't, 01tcotf.-27 Swotte't, 'R,otf.ert-123 Swotte't, Sn1twn-123 T1tckett, ];dinA1t-27,123,142 T1tekett, OMn-127 T1tckett, :P1ttrick-3q,q2,142,14j'" T1t'ttor, ;01tn,:t-36,37,j'" J" ,'12 ,141,142 T1t'ttor1 Oenniler-88 ,108 ,138 T1t'ttor, Ooll.n-3'9,123 T1t'ttor1 11f,icli.1td-33, 3q, J"6, 100, 13q, 141, 143 T1t'ttor, T errr-123 T1t'ttor, 'Tr1te't-23, 31, 6J", q J", 123, 12q, 1381 13q, 141, 143, 144, 147 Tecnnoto'J't-12 Teli.e.sco, 01tnit1t-108 T enni.s-J5o't.s-j'"6 Tenni.s-Cjid.s-J"8 T e.st T lfkiwg-14 T etme'ter, Scott-11,2f,11f, t23,144 T41fCker, £ten1t-108 Tll.eme :P1t'Je-1 Tll.ien, A A1tm-2J" ,q 2 Tll.ien, .2)11viA-27,1t1, f 23,1381f 38114f,146 Tliie.scli1tfer1 Tro't-100,142 T4om1t.S1 OMi-123 -i;nom1t.s, f<,ee.sn1t-'12 Tll.omp.son, ]; ri1tn-J" 3 Tnomp.son, ;Du.stie-2'1, 4'1, too, 143, 144, 146 Tli.omp.son, Titf1tn't-J" J" Tliom.sen, f<,11tn't-14,t27 -i;ti.urm1tn1Ann-67,q2 ,142 -i;ti.urmltn, erltt'(J- f23 ?:i'J'Je.S, Cjre'(J-21,27,to8 Timm, 11f,1tri1tnne-2 .:/,J" J" ,'12,f4 21f4J" Tomj1tek , 11f,ike-23,4 1,43 Tr1tek -J5o't.s-62 'Tr1tck -'jid.s-64 'TrM'Jer, R,'tlfn-'12,t42,t4 J" ""[r1tver.s1 Oon1ttfi.1tn-f08 ""[reli.e, eOH.rtne't-'12,142 'Tre.scott, Oo.sfi.1t1t-fOO 7:rum6tee, Z:>1tnid-f7 ,4 3186 ,100 1:1trk1 ];ri1tn-100,t46 v V11n'f11m i.strtim{., ;k:,dtie-6, fO, 23, 30, 3f, 47, 6j", 73, f23, f30, f38, f3&:/ V11n'f1,1JrA.str11nA, R,1JAner-27, 43, 63, fOO, f42 V11n V11cttJr, 011.s1Jn-f 23 V11n11tt11, e/,,ri.sttJp fur-27,roo V11n Ae V-,,11ter, S 11r11-37,roo,t38,f42 V11necek , Tr1Jr -r3,27,63,fo8 V11nl;1'inkte, ;k:,erri-foo V11rietr S {,,1Jw-?/6 Ved en75i11, A nA rew-j"6 ,q 2 ,f 4 j" Ved en71i11, T/Jnt-3J",?/4 ,f24,f28 Vterck , 0enni!-er-f38 Vterck , ;k:,11rt-2r,27,fo8 Vterck, R,11c/,,e(-?f 2 Vincent, Set/,,-f08 Vincent, V-,,/,,itner-f t,3t,7f,fo8,t43,f4 4 V1Jkt, e/,,ri.st1JpMr-2r,27,43,.J3,roo,r43 V1Jtter611tt--;rre.s/,,ni.en/OV-28 V1Jtter611tt-V11r.sitr-30 V1JnV-,,ei/,,e, e/Jrer-?J 2 V1J.s.s, 011ni.ie-2?/,foO,f38,f4 2 V-,,1171ner, ;k:,ri.stin-f08 V-,,11tt-1JrA, S teven-f 24 V-,,11tt11ee, ]5,rett-27,roo,f38,f42 V-,,11tt11ce £,ric-27,roo V-,,11tten6er::f, 'f1ic1Jte-2?j, 3r, 47, j"?/, to8, r38, r4r, r42, f43 V-,,11tter.s, 11'f,11rci-2q,q 2 V-,,11rA, ;6erek-j"3,roo V-,,11rA, ;k:,rte-6,rr,r 2,r 24 ,f 27,r44 V-,,11ter.s, 7)mi-?/ 2,r42 V-,,;tt/,,en, :Ju.stin-2.J V-,,Jtt.s1Jn, ]!;,et/,,11nr2,;J,47,roo ,f 42,r43 ,r46 V-,,P!t.SIJn, eptt/,,rrn-67, f08, f38, f4f, r43, r46 l;1'flt.S1Jn, '1111ttt/,,ew-2J" ,40,4r,q 2,r4 J" V1'flrm1tn, :}Pl.S/Jn-f 24 V-,,e11ver, ;k:,ri.sti-foo V-,,eit1171e, A l'!r/Jn-?/ 2 V-,,eit475e, 11'f,ic/,,d(e-f 24 ,f42 V-,,dc/,,, T1Jnrl'!-foo V-,,dt.s, 11'f,ic/,,d(e-6?/,f28 V-,,enAt, 011r ni.e-foo,r46 V-,,e.stc1Jtt, 911rr-?/2,r24 V-,,/,,edA1Jn, }51Jnnr-r2 7 V-,,/,,edA1Jn, Oelferr-2.J ,4r,q 2 V-,,t,,ippte, A ni.r-6.J,too,t38,t42,r4 7 V-,,ick, ::611ni.ien-2j",?/2 V-,,U6er, 01J.s/,,u11-foo V-,,Uter, Oereni.r -2.J,4?/,j"3,q2 V-,,Utni..s, ;k:,evin-f4f \i1'itMn, A nArew -f2 4 \i1'itMn, Ou.stin-?/ 2 ,f42 V-,,it.s1Jn, Tflnr11-r42 V-,,it.s1Jn, V-,,itti11ni.-f08 ,f4o V-,,ink t er, J..,i.s11-6 J",foo ,r4 6 \i1'inkter, R,e6ecc11-f46 \i1'i.ser, Oereni.r-roo \i1'1Jttf Awget11-r24,r2q,r4 2 \i1'1J1JA, e1Jtteen-to8 \i1'reAt, A tr .sM-r42 V-,,re.sttin71--;rre.s/,,ni.11n / OV-4 8 V-,,re.sttin71-VP!r.sttr-.Jo \i1'ri71 /,,t, ;k:,11tie-foo V1'rni.1Jre, £ric-.J3,q2 }!:1Jrk, 'f111t/,,11n-27,fff, r2 4 }!:Mwg6C1J1JA, OP!reA-83,r24,f42,f4j" }!:Mwg.s, 'f1M/,,-7, f2 4 , f3 f , f38, f 4 f , f43, f44, f47 }!:/Juwg.s, J"3,fO f3[l z ZflP1Jr.skr, 01Jtflnfl-f 24 Zuern, ::Ollnfl-2?/,?j 2 Robert Lee Humphrey 1935-1995 Robert Humphrey, high school counselor, died Friday, May 19, in Perham, Minnesota, after a sudden illness. This was shocking news for the entire Lewis Central community. "You could see how Mr. Humphrey affected so many different peoples' lives, by the reactions of students and staff when they heard the news," commented Andressa Haynes'96. Humphrey was finishing his thirtieth year at Lewis Central as a high school councslor. In addition to his school involvement, he was very active in the community and in his church. He was involved with many clubs and organizations over the past 3 O years and touched the hearts of many people. As stated in his funeral folder, "Bob has a passion for learning and was devoted to his friends and family." Bob Humphrey's dedication and love didn't stop there-he gave much of his personal and professional life to Lewis Central. "When you think of LC, you think of Bob Humphrey because he was a part of it for so long ," stated Ron Fox, Humphrey's friend and co-sponsor of National Honor Scoiety. For the past 2 O years, Humphrey has been the "Voice of Titan Football" being the official spokesperson and announcing every home game. . "Every Friday night Humphrey would always ask me for the scouting report, knowing that I would never give it to him. He would always joke around with me, Mr. Humphrey congratulates his daughter during a graduation ceremony. and try to take the edge off a little bit before the big game," commented Steve Padilla, high school football coach. "You just can't replace a man like that." Humphrey had a lot of "Titan Pride" and would always make time to show it. Humphrey also gave much of his support to other LC activities by attending games, concerts, plays, and other functions. "He supported the fine arts with all his heart. He came in and sang with us on a weekly basis," remembered Gary Fiscus, vocal music director. "He loved to participate; he enjoyed seeing what kids were doing in the classroom, besides being a counselor," express Ru th Kreger, home economics teacher. When a family science class would hold a mock wedding ceremony, Humphrey always requested to be the father and give the bride away. This is the way many students at LC viewed Humphrey--as a father figure. In addition to serving as an advisor for course and college selections, he also assisted students with their personal problems. "If this tradedy had happened to someone else, Mr. H. would have been the one everybody would have run to for comfort and answers," commented Robin Shadid'97. During his time at LC, a lot of changes took place in the counseling department. "Going to computers was probably the biggest change I had to do with Mr. Humphrey, but he was patient with me and gave me confidence ana everything turned out fine," stated Lois Hansen, longtime counseling secretary and friend. Report cards and scheduling have also been updated due to Humphrey's involvement. Ten years ago, teachers had to write down everything manually and mail the information to Iowa City. With the help of Humphrey, LC can now do all that on their own with a computer. Humphrey learned about technology and brought this knowledge back to LC to update the counseling department. Hundreds of past and present students, faculty, and friends attended Humphrey's funeral on May 2 3, 199 5. Hansen spoke for all the Lewis Central when she concluded, "We're all going to miss him." MEMBERS OF THE WEST SHERIFF: DEPUTY: THE POSSE: Pl£TDRE TAKERS: COMPUTER WORKERS: 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 1995 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 1995 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School. Volume 34. 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 1995 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. 1995 Lewis Central High School Yearbook 1995 Annual LCHS Lewis Central School Board schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7aba44cc5d62c6e6af510f0016a13009.JPG 78bc27cff4dc4c038a70ae8745d8d818 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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 Missouri River painting Description An account of the resource Painting of a boat crossing Missouri River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. George Simons Missouri River Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/09e08ae12b600d0ce45b316997a291c3.JPG f0836df8cdcdd7d914dd9c5ac244fd03 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs painting Description An account of the resource Painting of Council Bluffs by George Simons. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. aerial art Council Bluffs George Simons Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/10f2d6471214969f91184d3ee6b80b86.JPG 7c4f39bae17b1b0f846d29ca9a818b2e 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs painting Description An account of the resource Painting of Council Bluffs by George Simons. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. aerial art Council Bluffs Painting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/183c805470ba56c01f3a81efa6d6367e.JPG 06b9aa6c925df8d228b639cfbb550fa3 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 George Simons Frontier Sketches Description An account of the resource Consists of drawings made by George Simons during railroad survey projects in Iowa and Nebraska beginning in 1853. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs painting Description An account of the resource Aerial painting of Council Bluffs by George Simons. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Simons, George Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collectons Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Artwork Type The nature or genre of the resource Painting 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. aerial art Council Bluffs Painting 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/100f25f920300d4771647544ec51e02e.jpg f830acc66412d98192a12abab4e7e32a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9-1/2 x 13.5 cm. 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 Best Stories 1965-1974 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource woman in stocking cap sitting at desk, listening to man leaning over desk Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Best Stories 1965-1974 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_1965_1974_01.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Stories https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/84df204f655ade0813cbdd9a2522c0e1.jpg 85a9c53bbc170282c102288f54d2841c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 x 9 cm. 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 Best Stories 1965-1974 Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Man with mustache, wearing glasses, talking to police office (back of head). Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Best Pictures 1965-1974 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974_02.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Stories https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e5f00361d9682edd9e29e38f5d9c3b47.jpg 3cf6ba3a1123c594f246c415d56c6fb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 x 19 cm. 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 Massive Snow Brings Area To A Standstill; Storm To End BY Morning Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Fighting Losing Battle...with a snow shovel are Linda McKay and Barbara Stroud, who live at 830 E. Pierce St. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 11, 1965 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-2-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974_2_11_1965_03.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Barbara Stroud Best Stories 1965-1974 Linda McKay snow https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/23c420744ef48711fad490e80ac98db6.jpg 47c92af080187d3bf097216c2c93bc77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 16.5 cm. 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 And Why Not? Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource No, the young man playing the violin in Bayliss Park was not caught by the fancy of April Fool's Day. Ten-year-old Walter Herndon Jr.'s park practice session was on the last day of March--Thursday afternoon--when something in the air invited you to pull up a park bench, relax in the breeze, and...play the violin. The fifth grader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herndon of 802 Fourteenth Ave., was enroute home from concert practice. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 1, 1966 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-4-1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974_4_1_1966_04.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Stories 1965-1974 violins Walter Herndon Jr. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/79c96685d9b94b15b5804b08c1e35fd2.jpg b19dee297c2615a76051dc0ed28b5c36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 10.5 cm., 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 Battle Of Bulge Begins In Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Pushups Has Its Ups And Downs...but Delman Campbell, insurance agent, one of 22 men enrolled in the YMCA physical fitness course, rinds the exercise easier with each session he attends. .[Nonpareil photos by Jack Kennedy] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 5, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-3-5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974_3_5_1969_11.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Stories 1965-1974 Delman Campbell exercise Jack Kennedy physical fitness course https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2381dd66a5655a5d02f2ce22426f3980.jpg 1f566e22a41fcf97e075ec84e2e4dbf0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13 x 9.5 cm. 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 Battle Of Bulge Begins In Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The Entire Class...does 10 laps around the gym after a noon-hour exercise session. The Rev. Ralph Faisst, of St. John United Church of Christ, leas the way, followed by Morris Hester, the fitness director for the Y....[Nonpareil photos by Jack Kennedy] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 5, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-3-5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974__3_5_1969_14.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Stories 1965-1974 exercise Jack Kennedy Morris Hester physical fitness course Ralp Faisst ymca https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3894062d8d7aa2a6bf7f76daf6aa4ade.jpg 5d47e5d74bc562d19cbc14da59e012e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 10.5 cm. 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 Battle Of Bulge Begins In Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource It Was Easy To Put It On...but City manager Don Harmon grimaces as he attempts to work a few inches from his midsection with the aid of Ben Siepker, telephone engineer...[Nonpareil photos by Jack Kennedy] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 5, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-3-5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974_3_5_1969_12.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Ben Siepker Best Stories 1965-1974 Don Harmon exercise Jack Kennedy physical fitness course ymca https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/58984d0b0e6c56425122079ff05fba9a.jpg 98d01e72b98e79c090f2225403cd0511 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 13 cm. 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 Battle Of Bulge Begins In Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bicycle Pedaling...does wonders for the wind John Nelson, insurance agent, finds out when he joins the class on Monday, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Nonpareil Photos by Jack Kennedy. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 5, 1969 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-3-5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Best_Pictures_Best_Stories_1965_1974_3_5_1969_13.jpg 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 The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Best Stories 1965-1974 exercise Jack Kennedy John Nelson physical fitness course ymca