395 20 9102 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5e655be02cc507d11bbcd021bc7327dc.jpg a31163f5fd2e238accc4beb21a2c8411 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 19 cm x 20 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 Tourney Banner Goes Up, Up Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Council Bluffs Jaycee members promoting the National Women's AAU Basketball Tournament at Abraham Lincoln field house march 30 to April 3 wanted everyone to know about it, and recruited the aid of the Council Bluffs Fire Department and police to hang a bright yellow and black banner across Broadway at Scott Street Tuesday. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Tourney Banner Goes Up, Up 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 1971-03-24 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_003.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/37d4fb27704f70dfa07db05c58348a2a.jpg f9ad8da0ad7fb75299748949b46a78a2 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 cm x 14 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 Basketball Was In Its Infancy Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Basketball Was In Its Infancy . . .about 1900 when this photo was taken of one of Council Bluffs' first women's basketball teams. The late Mrs. Claudia (Scott) Evans, front row, left, is the only person identified in the photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-03-31 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_004.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/432dae0daa29ead4d8d81e6494dee8ba.jpg 55ede5c8834a5b5ccdc3ac80f78db9c3 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 cm x 15 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 Gov. Ray Attends AAU Tournament Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Gov. And Mrs. Robert Ray . . .enjoy an evening of basketball Wednesday at the AAU tournament here. Ray welcomed the teams to Iowa and said he looked forward to having them back next year. "We're proud of girls; basketball and Iowa is the leading state in the country for women's basketball," Ray said. --Nonpareil Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-04-01 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_005.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1204b2627ba23045fcd5d1dd1424e157.jpg 3f8e868f9662cddc5f451ccb9893f480 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 cm x 6 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 At AAU Tournament Texas Belle Is A Queen Twice Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Roses are Presented ... to Sherry Stark, queen of the National Women's AAU Basketball Tournament, by Jaycee Mark Hunter. Richard Jones, tourney director, made the announcement, and Miss Stark received her crown from last year's tournament queen between Thursday evening games at the Council Bluffs Field House. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-04-02 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_007.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4ea63d91ab64bdcd760ad9bbb2bda117.jpg f67880135966f0709c2dadc0e46c8e78 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 12 cm x 15 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 AAu Tourney Barrier Tire In Opening Day Series Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Reading About Some of Their Competition . . .are Barrier Tire team members Denise Koenig, Jan Elliott, Mary Ann Armstrong and Alice Zimmerman. Barrier Tire will meet Art's Aces in WAAU cage play tuesday night. --Nonpareil Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1972-03-14 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_008.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0e29a7e19415b7344f296121ede3bbfb.jpg e6bc947e8cc6e05cbf2bf53f6af01098 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 cm x 15 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 First C.B. Team In Contest's History Style Select Will Play In National WAAU Tournament Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Awaiting The Big Day of WAAU Competition . . .are Style Select team members: (left to right, first row) Coach Clarence Munch, team Pam Munch, Denise Brenneman, Ronda Sanders, Pat messerschmidt, Sharon McIntosh, Mary Gilmore and gelina Goetzinger; 9back row) Sally Anderson, Becky Olsen, Donna Collins, Josie Lesh and Diane Haynie, Members not pictured are Mary Alice Wickman, Carol Hillired, mary Meisenback, Denise Pullen, Billie Viola and Myrna Cooper. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1972-03-12 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_009.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/410a52969a358c89b56f2fc2849f032a.jpg 4496b25180f8485713bac4c7e583ecf8 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 cm 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 Western Takes Tourney Opener Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Western Takes Tourney Opener Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-03-30 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_006.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8a1c6115e033b772e5d158ff093d0545.jpg 33062cf3ec6d3ae9e817d8f04cdaba18 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 17 cm x 10 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 For Many Years Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource For Many Years . . .Miss Shirley Martin, right, of the Real Refrigeration team from Milwaukee, Wis., has coached and played in the national tournaments. Watching this year's opening game with her is Candy Boe, of Milwaukee. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1972-03-14 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_010.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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/73133932ef4e71701ad6621972ab3e69.jpg d0f655946f66bcbe8a3487e9ab9deb8a 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 16 cm x 11 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 National AAU Women's Tourney Opens Style Select, Barrier Teams Fall Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Danya Linneman (41) ....Art's Aces, is about to go into the air for an attempted hook. Louise McDonald defends for Barrier Tire. The Aces went on to down the Neola entry in AAU play Tuesday. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1972-03-15 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_014 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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3c40aba3df9791b4072319252b441a96.jpg 67e61b2473ee079c94f4829171220529 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 17 cm x 5.5 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 Big Handshake Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Big Handshake. Gwen Bachman. six-foot eleven-inch center on the Quachita Baptist University women's basketball team is greeted by Larry Anderson of the Council Bluffs Jaycees at a reception held Monday at Holiday Inn for teams and coaches entered in the National AAU Women's tournament that opened here Tuesday. Gwen, a sophomore, played here last year. Her team took third place. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Big Handshake 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 1972-03-14 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_018 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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cca3caa5ce16a64b371f1dfba74e67dd.jpg 92fac09378b7736173ed3123ddff5484 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 20 cm x 25 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 Welcom AAU Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Welcom AAU Women's Tourney Comes to Bluffs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-03-28 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_019 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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c5d462423a11a666c65b4df93cfcd9b0.jpg 4d08d87927b103f8049dcf25272a29f5 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 25 cm x 20 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 Alberta Lee Cox Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Alberta Lee Cox .. is chairman for the 1971 Women's National AAU Basketball Championship which will be held at Council Bluffs Fieldhouse March 30 - April 3. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-03-28 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_001 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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6a4366260aedbe8a308f062a5fe6fb42.jpg 0125fc55984af7eb30028294fddabcd5 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 18 cm x 15 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 AAU Women's Trophies Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource AAU Women's Trophes ... are inspected by Wendell Haack, Jaycee president, and Ray Harrison, trophy chairman. The awards will be presented Saturday night, April 3, at the conclusion of the tournament. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-28 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 AAU_Women's_Basketball_020 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. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f3e89bbc89a53fe0ddff8ef4e6023a8f.jpg 362309ef197b6c755bce6992988724b9 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 13.5 cm x 10 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 Omahan Coordinates Women's Basketball Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Pat Landis of Omaha ... has been affiliated with women's basketball for more than 20 years.--Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball 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 1971-03-28 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 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. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_03_28_1971_021.jpg AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2daf8755787b3643beb7eb57ba08c501.pdf 63af6b0db8c7943b5e0d457057608a3d 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. 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 Document 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 Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Description An account of the resource Vol 5 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections B D6643z 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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200 <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bcd75c1ddf98637d2b262efd2e10df99.pdf 8f0c64b2c1ee1ecc8a039814b9e88f13 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. 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 Document 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 Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Description An account of the resource Vol 4 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections B D6643z 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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200 <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1e992b427fbe58d7858c1ebe5834bf37.pdf 914b924cb2164dcefd2caefde44ddd3a 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. 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 Document 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 Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Description An account of the resource Vol 3 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831-1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections B D643z 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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200  <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0284d25924d368e14559baecb9eaabf3.pdf b28abdc7cd727cbc8ed6355562add57f 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. 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 Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916. Description An account of the resource Vol 2 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831-1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 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 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200  <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831-1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/39f68f77850c86cbc5b678d9ae403fc9.pdf b971c287c1cb45d8900ab05eed4df794 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/086e4fd2de6d67856cc3acba98a84c81.pdf 798127fe4761364ed8c2c46f43c704a3 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. 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 Document 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 Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916. Description An account of the resource Vol 1 of 5 (and Index) - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871 :written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 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 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200  <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/569c4339c8b28f21dd273839c79a94ab.pdf 28822253c5f89b7b2f5274052c419c84 PDF Text Text Well seniors, it is over. You have made it through what you may have sometimes thought was impossible. Remember the first day assembly? Seniors dominated that. Freshman, I can only hope you do better in the years to come. It was you, it is UJ. This year is the story of UJ. The 2001 year began with Crimson and Blue staff members each collecting $75.00 or more from businesses and pillars of the community to create this book for you. Yeah, that was UJ. We made it through everything this year together. It was only a couple months into the school year when everyone filed out of the school and onto the football field due to a bomb threat. Obviously, the school was not blown up but students handled the situation appropriately. Conversely, AL students accomplished having more fun in one school day then any other school. Remember Homecoming week, along with the Olympics? When we actually got to miss 3 rd and 4th block? The whipped cream swimming pool? What a great way to start out the year. Page by Sarah Lopez 3 Every Friday night was spent cheering on our football team or driving endless hours back and forth from Sioux City and Des Moines. Yep, that's right. It was IA$. It was the year we joined a new conference. The Missouri River Conference. Fans traveled far and wide to watch AL athletes excel and to show school spirit. Yeah, that was IA$. That was the year 2001. At the last home football game we played city rival Thomas Jefferson. However, it was IA$ who achieved victory. We surpassed everyone's expectations. AL beat TeeJay that last game of the season, with a final score of 42-6. It was IA$ that came out on top. Senior classmates grew closer than ever to make memories and cherish friendships. Every weekend night spent together was one to be remembered. Soon seniors were visiting colleges all over the country. Students moved out of their homes and · became themselves. Individuality stepped out in everyone. It is Vi.$/ It was Vis in the past; it wi ll be Vi.$ in the future. 2001 is the SttJJ''f c6 lA.s! Story by Katie Comley Page by Sarah Lopez 5 lu en/ • L Homecoming Picnic.Photo By Sarah Lopez 6 Pommers a t Homecoming . p p e Asse mbly · File Photo olion Adam Kirkman '04 an d Bob McElroy '04. File Photo Page b Y Amanda Schofield 7 cSurnrner 9un 8 I trounced through snowdrifts up tQ my waist, Cold wetness fills my shoes, catching little of my concern filled. It was alpine heaven in Chamonix, France, During the last summer of complacency. Rushing water churning, stirring, loosening, Never settling in stagnant, lazy circles. Sports camps were a common place for teams to pass time over break. AL'.s football team went to a camp at the University of South Dakota July 9-11 . "We learned a lot of skills that we used for the season;' Chris Burk '01 said, "It was hard work, but a lot of fun" Photo Submitted By Walt Olsen On a trip to Illinois, Heath Gunderson '02 witnessed streaker at Wrigley field and met a famous newscaster outside Notre Dame.Stadium. "He ran out on the field, called time, flipped eli'eryone off, and stripped," Gunderson said, ''Then at Notre Dame I met Lee ~orso. I'll never forget that vacation." Photo Submitted by Heath Gunderson Foreign language classes took trips to different countries. The German students went to Germany in June. "We learned a lot of historic things, it was pretty cool ." Tess Musil '03 said, " Everyone became really close and enjoyed the tr i p."Photo Submitted By Tess Musil Only a few individuals were able to compete in pageants . Lisa Hauser '01 went to Boise, Idaho to compete internationally on July 27 for Job's Daughters. "I met new people from different countries ," Hauser said. "And learned about their cultures." Photo Submitted by Lisa Hauser One of the many popular places to visit was Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. Laura O'Brien '02, Katie Comley '01 , and Jenna Comley '03 traveled to the Ozarks and did many interesting activities, such as boating on the lake. "A wave hit the pontoon and it almost sunk." O'Brien said, "We saved ourselves by flocking to the top of the boat." Photo Submitted by Laura O'Brien Soaked with water, Angie Volovich '01 and Jessica Van Houten '01 paddled their way down the Colorado River. "I was so scared,"VanHouten said. "We went down the river two times. I had so much fun and the guide was hot." Photo Submitted By Jessica VanHounten Summer jobs were an important source of money for students. Jason Kusler '01 worked at Rosenblatt Stadium selling pop in the stands. "It was a lot of fun and it paid well." Kusler said , "Basically it was a good group of people to work with." Photo by Michon Runyon Many students visited famous locations. Liz Reiners '01 and Kim Witt '01 went to Branson, Missouri in July. "This was our tenth year to go down to Branson and the second year with Kim ," Reiners said, "She makes it more memorable." Photo Submitted by Liz Reiners Lakes were a common place to hang out. In June, Marcy Woodard '03 ju mpe d off a cl iff at Lake Norlfolk in Arkansas. "It was a really bi g cliff, ove r seve nty feet tall ," Woodard said. "I was scared ou t of my mind." Photo Submitted by Marcy Wooda rd Story by Dana Utman 9 JfornecomLil 10 Caught in mid stance Jessica Lalk '03 does the worm across the gym floor during the Lip Sync Contest. It was one of many competitions in the Homecoming Olympics. Lalk belonged to the sophomore team. Photo by Michon Runyon Teachers as well as students played a part in the different dress up days. To add a little fun , Justin Heckman dresses up for Disco Day to participate in the Homecoming festivities. Photo by Harlan Muir Disciples of wallflowers Learn secrets from the vets: Lean seductively against walls, •, robed in part shadow, part light; Don't look like you're having fun, but fake a lively conversation; Look at those dancing fools with condescension; Sip pop slowly from a paper cup. After finishing the big wheel ride for the Work It Whoa Team, Laura O'Brien '02 plunged into the pool full of whipped cream and water as part of the obstacle course included in the Homecoming Olympics. Photo by Erin Casper StuCo held activities during lunch to help students get into the Homecoming mood. Melissa DeRoos '01 participated in the root beer chug. Photo by Lucas Hale Many students felt lost in Paradise as they entered the doors to the Homecoming dance, which theme was Maui Moonlight. The gym was decked out in Hawaiian flowers and even a volcano. "The decorations were nice." Bridgett Smith '04 said. "It really made it feel more Hawaiian." The gym was jam packed with students who donned Hawaiian leis all in the spirit of the dance. To improve the dance the student council selected a DJ from the popular radio station Sweet 98. "I thought the DJ was much better this year," Justin Lidgett '01 said. "People seemed to get more into it". Participation was at its best with a wide population of students taking part in the festivities . Students came to school throughout the week fully clad in their best, to go with the dress up days. The dress up days included: Pajama Day, Uniform Day, Nerd Day, Disco Day and then the traditional Spirit Day. "My most memorable part of homecoming was dressing up for Disco Day," Eddie Kenkle said. "Because it made me feel like John Travolta." Many students felt that Spirit Day held a special meaning To get ready for the big game, Steve Forrester '01 , Andrew Mruz '01 , Jake Somers '01 , and Ryan Grudle '01 showed their school spirit by dressing in school colors. Many thought the support of the student body helped everyone get pumped up for the game. Photo by Cindy Christiansen Homecoming Court gathered for a picture during the dance. Front row: Eddie Kenkel, Harmony Fisher. Second row: Emily Mayberry, Caroline Pakenham, Sara Ewing, Andrea Yoder, Marcia Freeman. Back row:Logan Strohbehn, Nick Clark, John Turek, Luke Wright, Bill Over. Photo by Piles Studio To impress the judges Jason Isaacson '01 , Eddie Kenkel '01, John Turek '01 , Justin Mcintyre '01 , Damien Shull '01 , and Austin Rau '01 form a kick line as part of their act. This was all part of the Lip Sync contest also included in the Homecoming Olympics. They belonged to the Slope Dogs team. Photo by Lucas Hale and that it helped the whole school to get excited for the game. "It was nice seeing so many people pumped up for the game," Adam Mohr '01 said. "It got us pumped and gave us our first win." Spirit Day must have worked it's magic, the Lynx went on to win the game against Sioux City West 64-25. "It was the best Homecoming game AL has ever had," said T.J. Mackland '02. AL also started a new tradition, the Coronation of the Homecoming King and Queen was held on th e Thursday before the game. Coronation festivities included performances by the cheerleaders and the pommers and a lip-syncing contest between classes in which the freshman team took first. "I thought Coronation was a good idea and it was really fun ," said Tara Shannon '03, "I think the Student Council did a good job of organizing it, it was a fun experience for everyone." Homecoming was a very memorable experience for everyone , however not all memories were good. It was for some a bit more than others due to the danger of driving on the way to the dance. "I'll never forget Homecoming because I almost died," said Mackland, "I rolled my brother's car 3 to 5 times on a gravel road on the way to pick up my date." There was plenty of school spirit displayed during Homecoming Week. Even students who didn't normally participate got caught up in the Spirit of the Lynx Homecoming. There were over 900 students who attended the dance. Homecoming is one of the biggest events of the year and one of the most memorable. Story by Miranda Davidson 11 7/rlisls cShoaJcase 12 Hard work and determination showed through in Savannah Allen's '01 pottery. "If I see something and it inspires me," Allen said. "I try to express how I feel." Photo by Lucas Hale Pride came along with the completion of Jessica Waldmann's '01 oil painting "Cobble Stone Road." "I've liked art since elementary school,'' Waldman said. "I plan to excel in art and pursue it as a career." Photo by Lucas Hale To be a starving artist Is to fill the loftiest position in society: To piece together the disparate into something beautiful, And not get paid a cent for all the virtue it demands. Personal insight showed through in a self-portrait drawn by Travis Wisotzkey '01. "The way I act and think," Wisotzkey said. "Influences the way I draw and what the subject is." Photo by Lucas Hale r - The creative edges of Chase Holstad '01 showed through in his scratch work entitled "Stairway to Heaven." "I put a little of myself into all of my art work." said Holstad. Photo by Lucas Hale Inspiration for artwork came from many aspects of life. For Rachel Lenhardt '01 the inspiration for her colored pencil drawing was her dog, Forest. "It makes me feel proud when its (art work) created," Lenhardt said. "And I can sit back and admire what I've done. It's a great feeling." Photo by Lucas Hale . . • ' Story by Amanda Eherenberg 13 14 9el 7.bere 7ran.s The year 1968 Comes back to me on my red Schwinn banana seat bike, mint condition, Better than a crummy car. Pedal pushers are a dying breed. No matter how slick the bike, we're always ostracized. Even some of the trendiest cars in the year 2000 could be located in the AL parking lot. Jennifer Fauble,'02 drove a '99 Volkswagen Bug. "It is my mom's car, but I drive it because I have to go to so many school activities," Fauble said, "Its pretty much mine. I like it because its small , fast, and is easy to maneuver in between big cars." Photo by Harlan Muir Cars weren't the only way of getting around town. Some local students spent their pastime skateboarding. "I like to skateboard because it's fun and much quicker than walking,'' said Scott White,'03. It could also be a dangerous hobby, " I broke my arm two summers ago." Photo by Cindy Christensen Other students enjoyed buying older cars that needed repair. This choice may have cost less, but it required a large amount of patience. "I found a Ford truck in the Thrifty Nickel ad and bought it for $1200 ," said Jason Himmelsehr,'02, "I worked on it over the summer, and rebuilt the whole truck." Photo by Cindy Christensen Not every teen got the car they wanted, sometimes they had to deal with less than their expectations. Caitlin Wearne,'02 got exactly what she asked for. "My parents and I looked for a VW Bug together," said Wearne, " then found a 1974 and then my parents bought it for me." Photo by Erin Casper Some students got cars that represent their favorite sports team. It all started when Wade Cary '01 worked at his mother's antique store. As payment his mom gave him a Nissan truck, painted in the colors and with the logo of the Dallas Cowboys football team. "I was surprised, I didn't know I was going to get it," said Cary, "She just handed me the keys and said its yours." Photo by Erin Casper Story by Jordan J nes 15 16 Various key chains were connected to comprise Trisha Gysin's '03 collection. Over the two years Gysin's collection has grown tremendously in magnitude and is weight. Photo by Harlan Muir Four tin 1960's lunch pails one cardboard cut-out of Luke Skywalker-we salsa together one hundred figurines, various sizes: Princess Leia, Han Solo ... the soundtracks-even the boring symphony music: this Star Wars passion is insatiable! With Poison Ivy in one hand and Star Wars in the other A.J. Chambers '03 displayed part of his action figure collection. The price range between these figurines varied a large amount. Photo by Harlan Muir Peoples' preferences and other aspects of their personalities were often I expressed by various collections. Recent trends in collections have been ~ a favorite past time for students and teachers. For instance, beanie babies, frogs, baseball cards, and action figures have all been popular trends that occurred in the 90's. Virginia Hansen '02 made these trends apart of her life. "Most of my frogs were gifts," Hansen said. "I've really only bought about one fourth of my frogs out of all of them. There is no set age for when a person can start a collection. While Hansen started her collection in elementary school Jeff Loop, '01 has been collecting baseball cards since he was four. Loop stored all of his baseball cards in boxes around his room and in his closet. "My dad came home with a couple of packs one day," Loop said. "My love for baseball really got me hooked on them."By the time Loop was well into his collection of baseball cards, Trisha Gysin, '03 key chain collection was just beginning. She started to collect her key chains when she saw her friend's collection at about age 13. "One thing that is cool about my collection is that all my key chains are hook together," Gysin said. "It really makes my collection stand out from my friend's." Students aren't the only people that collect things. Some teachers have collections also. Their interests seem to deal more with the past trends. Justin Heckman, the chemistry teacher, collected bicentennial quarters and old records. "I was intrigued with the DJ culture. That's what got me started on the records," Heckman said. "I wanted to do what the DJ's could do with the turn tables."Quarters are very popular among teachers. Erin Fryman, the biology/zoology teacher, collects the state quarters as they come out each year. "I want one of the maps that you can put they quarters right on the state," Fryman said. "Right now they just all look so cheesy and stupid." Not all collections keep going for a person's whole life. AJ Chambers, '03 used to collect action figures. Chambers started when he was ten because he liked the comic book characters. He stopped collecting a couple of years later but still has around 150 of them. "I have one doll still in the box up on the shelf," Chambers said. It's the Poison Ivy doll from Batman." Each collection differs with the person. Sometimes a collection started with a trend, other times something historic happened. Some started at a young age and end quickly. Other collections grow with each day. One thing's for sure; every collection shows a certain time in a person's life worth remembering. ' ~ Surrounded by her stuffed frogs, Virginia Hansen '02 held her blue frog in front of her. Hansen also has many frog decorations all around her room including candles, puzzles , and Beanie Babies. Photo by Harlan Muir With a smi le on his face Justin Heckman held up a bicentennial quarter in his hand. The quarter in his hand was just one of the many in his collection. Photo by Harlan Muir In her back room Erin Fryman showed off her state quarters on construction paper. Fryman was content organizing her quarters on construction paper for the time being. Photo by Harlan Muir Story by Stephanie Palser 17 18 Cfeclions While teaching senior English, Cameron took time to talk to individual students. Though he did not win the election he did influence many students to vote. Photo by Harlan Muir. Wednesday, November 14, 2000, one week after the Presidential Election and it was still to close to call. Vice President of the United States, Al Gore and Texas Governor, George W. Bush's quest for the White House came down to the state of Florida and their 25 electoral votes. Throughout the night the state's votes were projected to go to each of the candidates. Waking up the next morning many students found the election to still be to close to give to either of the candidates. Finally, on December 13th, Gore backed out of the race. Over a month after the election, Bush was nominated as the 43'd President of the United States. "I think that it was good that both candidates tried everything to win the election," said Government Teacher Bryan Pregon. "I would have been disappointed if either side would have given up. They both scrapped it out ti ll the end." Students and teachers at AL supported both the large party candidates and even a few third party candidates. "I supported Vice President Gore because I didn't believe in Bush's gun policies and his stance on school vouchers," said Katie Williams '01 . "I also supported Gore because he's was an environmentalist." Not all students supported Gore. ''The candidate that I supported was Governor Bush," said Clark D. Rutledge '01. "He was a nice, collective guy with a head on his shoulders and his feet on the ground." Third party candidates even attracted interest from some students. Preparing for the oncoming voters, volunteers set up mobile voting booths to reassure privacy to each voter. Photo by Harlan Muir. Voter turnout was at an astounding high. Many voters had to wait in line for long periods of time. Photo by Harlan. "I supported Harry Browne," said Lee Scarbourogh '02. "He represented the Libertarian Party and they believed in limiting the government to their constitutional bounds." The importance of a single vote was magnified due to the slight margin of victory in Florida and many other states. Even Iowa was only decided by 4, 144 votes in the favor of the Vice President. "Students need to realize they can make a difference," Eric Ruesch '02 said. "A wasted vote is the same as a vote for a candidate they didn't want in office." Another student reiterated his point. "I thought a lot of teenagers liked to complain about politicians and didn't vote," Abby Pettengill '01 said. "You shouldn't complain if you didn't vote." The election even affected one of the school's teachers. Senior English Teacher Rod Cameron ran for the 82"d District of the Iowa House of Representatives. He ran as a Democrat against the incumbent Republican Donna Barry. Cameron believed that teens were essential to his campaign. "They were important because eventually they would be the people who would be running this country and it was better for them to learn it then rather than later in life," Cameron said. He also commented on teen voting. "Every time you vote it is easier to do and if you don't vote it's vice versa," Cameron said. "It became a habit either way." The election of 2000 was a very unusual turn of events that tested the democratic ground our country was built on . Students found that their vote did matter and those who did not vote found themselves dwelling on what might have been. Art by Kathy Summy and Erin Casper, Echoes Editors This year we have a choice, Between Tweedledumb and Tweedledumber, At this are we supposed to rejoice? I'll vote for Dumb, You'll vote for Dumber, That's how it will be 'till kingdom come. Many people waited for election results, others joined in protests. On street corners in Kansas City protesters carried signs and chanted for their presidential candidate. Photo by Sarah Lopez. Story by Chase Davidson 19 20 71/ue To prepare for a picture at the Winter Dance Meghan Filbert '03 and Travis Brazeal '03 listen to the photographer to find the perfect pose. Many students were able to get their pictures taken faster because of the shorter line. Photo by Harlan Muir All eyes are on John Turek '01 and Andrea Yoder '01 as they were crowned King and Queen . Photo by Harlan Muir Bottom: John Turek, Andrea Yoder, Marcia Freeman , Logan Strohbehn. Middle: Emily Mayberry, Caroline Pakenham, Harmony Fisher, Sara Ewing. Top: Jeff Loop, Jason Isaacson, Eddie Kenkel, Luke Wright. Photo by Pyle's Studio DJ for the night John Hansen '01 kept the dance hopping with a variety of music. Students lined up to loan their CD's and request songs. Photo by Harlan Muir '""""Ii;:;:::..~~ At the dance students were able to relax and have fun. While dancing next to Sara Smoley '01 , Sarah Lopez '01 is over come with laughter. Photo by Harlan Muir Icy roads, huge snow banks, and negative wind chills were all part of the Winter dance scene before it was delayed. The dance was postponed because of bad weather in mid-December. Advisors thought the cancellation would be best for both the students safety and the chaperones safety. Having the date changed was not all bad, it gave some students time to find a date. "THe change didn't bother me," Charlie Petersen '02 said. "I was able to go to the new dance because I had time to find a date and make reservations." Aftbr having so many changes to make, advisors thought that students might be anxious or disruptive at the dance. "From having the kids change their plans and adjust their schedules," Erin Fryman said. "I thought the students behaved pretty responsibly. We didn't really have any major problems." Changing the date left one big problem for DECA to overcome. The DJ did not show up to play music. "There was a miscommunication between the DJ and his boss," Rebekah Kehm '01 said. "The DJ never got the time to be at the school." To compensate for the lost music DECA members found students who would let them borrow their CD's for dance music. Many students thought that the music still sounded good. "After finding out the DJ didn't show up, I thought the music was really good ,"Andrea Yoder '01 said. "The students did a good job with what they had." Students had many plans they had to change and switch around in order to go to the dance. Reservations were cancelled, hair appointments were rescheduled, and some people found new dates. "My date switched from one dance to another," Steve Forrester '01 said. "So I was glad I had time to find a different one." Many hours of work and many class periods were spent preparing for the dance. With many last minute obstacles overcame, DECA was still able to raise about $3000 for their organization. Snow glazing the ground, Like a million diamonds in the sun. Cool and Breezy, Sky of clear blue. Story by Stephanie Palser 21 Jferoes fOWA He's in magnet form, clinging to my refrigerator door. A scaled-down Jesus in a blood red workout suit, The big "N" on his left pectoral. Who's Ghandi? Hellen Keller? George Washington? Tom Osbourne is the king of all heroes. 22 Story by Kristin Grandik Throughout life, each person will admire a fictional character, family member, friend, or celebrity. Qualities most looked for in heroes, range from physical strength to good intentions. Many people's heroes change as they mature and begin to realize what a real hero is. However, for some people, that one true hero stays the same their whole life. " I looked up to my father when I was young. He had the ability to get along with anyone and everyone. Also, even though he wasselfeducated,he managedto becomevice president of his company," Jo Cupp. Photo by Courtney Killion " !admired Scooby Doo when I was little. He always seemed to have clever ways of getting himself into trouble and getting himself out of trouble," Jesse Borden '02. Photo by Courtney Killion "When was young I admired Garfield. He was really funny and he always came up with good pranks to pull on people," Kris Vroman '02. Photo by Courtney Killion " As a little kid I admi red my grandmother. My mom was always traveling and my dad had really odd work hours so I spent a lot of my time at my grandma's house. We always did tun things and I always turned to her tor answers ," Katie Miller '03. Photo by Courtney Killion " l ' vealways admired my cousin. She is very smart and writes really nice poetry," Sarah Pod endo rf '02 . Photo by Courtney Killion ~achers Gau rhl ~ 7/cl~ion Many teachers found it necessary to take a few minutes break before returning In spirited attire Alynn Coppock lead her class in Pajama day was one of the most popular Science teachers, Chris Fink and Mike Freeman a literary discussion. With all the excitement that Homecoming dress up days even among teachers. gathered in the lab room between the two classes. surround Homecoming week teachers found it Chad Kenoyer sported the early morning look to They utilized the computer technology shared by hard to keep students focused. F'tdobyaxty011istenren support Homecoming festivities. PfdobyCourtneyKilion the science department. File Photo Story by Amanda Schofield 23 • I Z a rr e Pe I Remember the book Charlotte's Web? Wasn't it weird how the owners had a spider, or a pig, or a goose for a pet? Sitting on its web, this tarantula waited hungrily for its meaJ Well, as weird as it may have been, some students found of crickets. Photo by Harlan Muir it interesting to have that one pet that no one else had. Whether it was a tarantula, an iguana, a leopard gecko, a Chinese fighting fish, or a bearded dragon lizard, weird pets were appearing in some students' homes. Imagine this. One day you're in the kitchen buttering your toast. You look in the reflection of the toaster, thinking you saw a mouse scurry across the floor. You turn around to get a better look, and find that it wasn't exactly a mouse you saw. It was your brother's pet tarantula. Would you really want one of those in your home? Maybe not, but some would. "I received Tyson, my tarantula, as a gift on Valentine's Day," Justin Mcintyre, '01 said. "He's fun. Sometimes I let him out of his cage and let him run around. "It's not that creepy once you get used to it. But sure enough, some students would still beg to differ. Along with Mcintyre's pet spider comes a couple of interesting lizards that some claimed as their pets. "Freckles, my leopard gecko, is just so cute!" Melissa Mcsorley, '02 said. "I saw him at the store and I had to have him." Mcsorley thinks that having an interesting pet is better than having just a dog or a cat. "I do have a dog, Tameka, but there's something that's just so neat about having that one weird pet." With the same idea in mind, Nate Kerkman '02 purchased an iguana seven months ago. "Pythons are my specialty," The man clad in leather said, And I wholeheartedly took his word for it. I bought a six-footer from that man, Took him home and let him curl up in my bed. With her gecko on her arm, Melissa Mcsorley '02 watched as it crawled along. File Photo After removing it from its shelf, Rebecca Batt '02 displayed her Chinese fighting fish. Photo by Harlan Muir On the couch with his iguana , Nathan Kerkman '02 enjoyed showing off his cool pet. File Photo "He's cool," Kerkman said. "The good thing is that he wouldn't harm anything." Though he wouldn't harm anything, there's still that question of why he would own one. "There's not much to it," Kerkman said. "It's just something different." As Kerkman and Mcsorley dote over their pets, Tabbitha Shaw '02 and twin brother, Austin Shaw '02, continue to enjoy owning their bearded dragon lizard, Bubba. "It's cool because he's small enough to fit into your pocket," Shaw said. "The lady that used to live with us was so scared of him. She wouldn't go within five feet of it." With all the talk of lizards being the most common weird pet, one student had a not so positive comment about owning a lizard. "Lizards are creepy," Becca Batt, '02 said. "I prefer the little ones that stay in the little bowls, with their cute little faces." Batt's Chinese fighting fish has a mind of its own. It fights itself when a mirror is held in front of it. "It's kind of scary sometimes," Batt said. "But still, he's fun to have." Whether owning a spider, a lizard, or a fish to have as a pet, remember, it's up to the owner on if it's weird or not. It's all a matter of opinion. Story by Nicole Jensen 25 26 9nlramurals With their eyes on their teammates, Kurtis Kadlec '01 , Mike Heatherly '01, and Steve Forrester '01 wait for the result of the struggle for the ball. Photo by Zac Evers 7eam cScores Team 1 Win 5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 5 6 1 0 5 8 4 Jump, Sprint, lay it up, Fight to the death, Score tons of pointsLoss 3 6 3 2 6 8 3 0 4 Just try to catch your breath! Going against each other, Drew Atkinson '02 tries to block Nick Clark '01 as he shoots the ball. File Photo After completing the game, Logan Strohbehn '01 walks off the court. As part of their uniform the boys went shirtless and wore short-shorts. Photo by Zac Evers Fighting for the ball, Ben Foutch '01 and Andy Reeder '02 play with intensity during their game. File Photo While focusing on the basketball, Ryan Grudle '01 shot a jump shot. Photo by Zac Evers Even through the busy schedule of school, work, and play, students found time to be on the intramural basketball team. In the past years, students were allowed to choose team names, but this year Mrs. Shellberg decided to assign numbers to eliminate offensive names. "We were a little mad (about not getting to have a team name)," Ryan Norman '01 said, "But we understood Mrs. Shellberg's concerns:' Students had a variety of reasons to be involved in intramurals. Some just wanted the chance to play a sport that they love and couldn't because of other conflicts. "I wanted to be in intramurals because I wanted to play basketball,"Joe Disalvo '03 said, "And I couldn't swim and play basketball at the same time." Other students decided to play because they wanted to hangout with their friends. "My friends asked me to play on their team," Jimmy Lewis '02 said, "And I like to play basketball." The games started every morning at 7:1 5 and the season lasted for three weeks. At the end of the season, there was a single elimination tournament. There were a series of games and the last team left was Team 8. The members of the championship team were: Andrew Mruz '01, Jake Somers '01 , Chad Gibler '01 , Ryan Norman '01 , Paul Knott '01 , Nick Clark '01 , Mike Osler '01 , and Ryan Grudle '01. They were undefeated, winning eight games in the regular season and winning two games in the tournament. Story by Dana Utman 2 7 28 g(e/i • ion The halls of AL are filled with many different students and many beliefs after the separation of church and state. Many students believe, however, their religion helps them through their days here at AL. Eddie Kenkel '01 practices Judaism. The Jewish religion is one of the world's oldest faiths. "We believe that Jesus was a prophet." Kenkel said. "We don't have a savior. Everyone was created in the image of God:' The belief in his religion makes Kenkel feel like he stands out from others students. "My religion makes me stand apart from others." Kenkel said. " There aren't many Jewish kids in the school." The Mormon religion is more common among AL students. Every morning Mormon students attend Seminary. Seminary is like a Sunday school class on weekday mornings. "Seminary is like morning church." Melissa Detton '02 said. "It gets my day started off a lot better." As well as helping students through the day, religion also influences the choices and decisions they make. "My religion influences the choices I make, and keeps me from doing things that other kids do." Kaylee Fisher '03 said. "It helps me make decisions because my mind is already made up." One of the most popular world religions is Christianity. "We ask Jesus into our hearts and ask him for forgiveness." Elisha Turek '03 said. "When we do this and believe in him, we will be saved." Outside of school students of all religions are involved with missions for their churches. This can mean ministering to people here in town or traveling across the world. "We serve food at the homeless shelter;' Kenkel said. "My church does things like that a lot." Other students stay in town and minister to people by spreading their beliefs in the community. "In our church guys go as missionaries at nineteen years old and go on a two year mission. The girls wait until they are twenty one and go for only eighteen months." Detton said. "They go door to door and tell people about our church." While some students stay in the country others venture to other countries. "I've been on a lot of mission trips." Turek said. "I've been to France,Germany, Israel, Iceland, Denmark, and Mexico. It was really exciting." Whether they stay in the states or go to a new country these students, like many others are spreading their faith. larnahmay 11lnitrh fllllrt~nhist Ol~urr4 ®rgnntzeh 1850 1Jluilt 1892 The different religious beliefs of students help to make AL a •iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiill••••u more diverse place. Students come and can learn not only • reading writing, and arithmetic, but also more about the beliefs of their classmates and their community. Outside of Broadway Methodist Church stood a cornerstone stating when the church was organized and built. The church had serviced people since 1892. Photo By Kristin Grandick The Chapel at Broadway Methodist stood empty between weddings and other special ceremonies. At night candles on the altar would light up the chapel. Photo By Kristin Grandick Displayed for all to see, First Christian Church created a wall length stained glass window. The stained glass in the church's sanctuary depicted the baptism of Jesus. Photo By Kristin Grandick Located near the school, St. Marks United Methodist Church proudly displayed a white cross above its doors. Trees surrounding the church provided parishioners with shade during the hot days after service. Photo By Kristin Grandick Many students attended services at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Avenue I. Photo By Kristin Grandick It was Buddha who propounded That message that is such inspiration: "Life is suffering; navigate life with this precious knowledge." The fat, golden Buddha with lotus blossoms in his hair And yellow, bruised pears in his hands, Discovered this precious Insight, in one halting moment. Page By Sarah Lopez and Michon Runyon 29 You 're a 9ood !JJ(!lJ Gbarl.ie rown ao The show must go on! Though many changes As being apart of the tech crew, Matt Yohe, '01, helps out with were made, the drama and music departments the lighting and other assigned duties. Photo by Harlan Muir still succeeded in putting on a winter play. Difficulties such as rain damage, a new director, and redecorating the stage were taken in stride. Rain damage ruined the stage lights causing the school to host a smaller production. As a result "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" was chosen. The play only called. for six parts, so to make the cast larger Mr. Leech.the new director decided to double cast me play. "I think it is more interesting," Carson Gross said, '02(Linus), commenting on double casting. " Your get less practice and you are more independent:' The play was rescheduled about three times, due to other problems. Therefore having both casts got about three months of practice. In addition, the tech crew's job was less difficult than usual for this production. The play called for a smaller crew and less time commitment, however, hard work was always at its highest. "We didn't have much to do," Jason Kusler,'01 said. " Our duties were lights and often had to move things on and off stage." With Mr. Finch gone, Mr. Leech came in and directed the play. Mr. Leech filled the place of the director. He teaches at an elementary school in Ralston and has over 20 years of experience. He was well liked and accepted by the students. "Everyone got along with him," Kusler said. " .. . Mr. Leech did a good job." To portray an elementary school ground atmosphere, the stage took on a different look. The stage was painted green and many primary colors were used. The shapes were also simple, such as rectangles and squares. It had no plot, such as a beginning or end. Actors agreed that it became a little confusing. ''The play is like reading a comic book," Patrick McGuire '02 said(Schroeder), " Because it is many short skits, there isn't an overall plot." It's a mystery to me Why anyone wants to do it: Quake in a harsh circle of light on a stage, Feeling like a victim of Parkinsonian decay. This caused many problems in performing, matinees had a full house. After seven because of the confusion of all the scenes, performances two hundred people had people lost track of their position. seen the show. "We would just get going too fast," Danny Bos, The play did a good job overall even '03 (Charl ie Brown) said, "We'd skip scenes, or though it may have run into a few be one scene ahead." conflicts along the way. Hard work Due to the nature of the script, audiences didn't and dedication made the play mixed realize up. when scenes got out of order or got sucessful groups. and enjoyable of all age l __ ~!lliiE~l~~~--J Overall attendance was fair. At public performances the audience ranged from fifteen to thirty-five people per show. All school Schroeder, played by Patrick McGuire,'02 jots down a few notes during one of the many scenes in the play. Photo by Harlan Muir Laura Andrie-Grondek '02 looks on as Zach Sommers sings his one of his many musical numbers. Photo by Lucas Hale As Jesse Cozad '03, talks with Danny Bos '03, Kristi Solon '03, Peppermint Charlie you are a good man. Carson Gross '02 and Becca Ekstrom '01 try Laura Andre-Grondek '02, and Sarah Podendorf '02 just sit around waiting. to cheer up Danny Bos '03 who played Charl ie Brown. He played the same Photo by Zac Evers character in both casts. Photo by Zac Evers Story by Jordanne Jones 31 32 gnfa Name: Emily Mayberry Grade: Senior Activities: Varsity Cheerleader, AL Insider Name: Scott Forrester Grade: Freshmen Activities: Soccer Standing back to back Emily Mayberry 'O 1 and Scott Forrester '04 get ready for a chance to relive and step ahead in their lives. Photo by Harlan Muir. Adjusting to high school may be a hard thing to do, but wouldn't it be interesting if a senior got to go back and be a freshman for a day? During first semester, Emily Mayberry '01 and Scott Forrester '04 had the chance to switch classes and see what it would be like to be a part of the other's class for a day. "When I was asked to do this I knew it would be easy," Mayberry said. "I had already taken the same classes [Forrester] is taking now." Although she knew it would be easy, Forrester still had worries about how difficult these classes might actually be. "I thought it would be really fun and exciting but I knew it would be hard," Forrester said. "I also felt weird about being in class with mostly seniors." Going from trigonometry to pre-algebra was easy for Mayberry, but going from pre-algebra to trig was not exactly a piece of cake. "I had to do some problems in trig," Forrester said. "Trig class was still fun because my brother was in the class with me." Not only did Forrester have to learn new math techniques; he also had to learn a new language. Mayberry's French class hasn't been the easiest class for her, so just imagine how Forrester felt when he was taught a new language in just one day. "I was so glad to be getting out of that class," Mayberry said. "Still, I wasn't exactly thrilled about going to geology for an hour and a half. Just thinking of how geology was my freshman year made me dread going back even for just one period." Surrounded by seniors, Forrester was not treated any different than Mayberry would normally have been . Forrester had no difficulties, but Mayberry's experience was opposite of those. "The teachers had to keep telling the freshman to stop talking and that they were in high school now," Mayberry said. "They kept talking to them about being responsible. One time the teacher apologized to me for having to be a part of all the students always talking." The teachers might have teased Mayberry, but Forrester was the one that students couldn't get enough of. "I had fun ," Forrester said. "If I could do it again I would except people kept asking me where my cheerleading outfit was!" After switching for a day, both Mayberry and Forrester had a little different outlook on eachother's grade. They both realized it's not always fun and games in the life of another. I love those locked rooms Whose key I am still searching for. I hate that girl who spent all her time Searching for a tarnished pick That wouldn't budge the lock. I love the paradox, the questions, The pain and mysteries Of my blueprint-in-the-making. Utilizing information she received in 81h grade, Emily Mayberry '01 finishes a PreAlgebra test. Mayberry was enrolled in Trigonometry. Photo by Harlan Muir. While other students worked on the homework, Forrester sat with his hand raised waiting for much needed help. Photo by Harlan Muir. Though Trigonometry was a difficult class for Forrester, he attempted a problem on the board. Photo by Harlin Muir. With prior knowledge to the Geology course, Emily Mayberry '01 repeats an assignment she completed her freshman year. Photo by Harlan Muir. Story by Nicole Jensen 33 Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek ''After the cheers have died down and the stadium is empty, after the headlines have been written and after you are back in the quiet of your room and the championship ring has been placed on the dresser and all the pomp and fanfare has faded, the enduring things that are left are: the dedication to excellence, the dedication to victory, and the de di Cati 0 n t 0 hNp:l/www.cmgww.com/footba/VlombardVphoto.html I d o i n g with our lives the very best we can to make the world a better place in which to live." -Vince Lombardi www.prefontainerun.com "To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the Gift."-Steve Prefontaine "The way a team plays www.baberuth.com/ as a whole determines its success. You may have the greatest bunch of individual stars in the world, but if they don't play together, the club won't be worth a dime." - Babe Ruth ~ man may make mistakes, but he isn't a failure until he starts to blame someone else." -John w 0 0 den www.gladstone.uoregon.edu/-wooden/john.htm Photo by Lucas Hale "My motto was always to keep swinging. Whether I was in a slump or feeling badly or having trouble off the field, the only thing to do was keep swinging." -Hank Aaron Page by Chase Davidson 35 The Lynx baseball team's record may not have shown it, but the whole team put in a great effort and many of the team goals were met. "Many of the team's personal goals were to beat inner city rivals," Mike Heatherly '01 said, "we beatT J." Some, however, thought that they could have done better. The season did not live up to the potential they had hoped for. "We didn't do as well as we wanted to," Brandon Coker '01 said, "we fell short of our expectations:' Many of the players also had their own individual goals that they had set for the season. This helped them to keep motivated to do well through a difficult season. "I proved to myself that I can play defense well," Bryan McClure '02 said. Even though it wasn't a winning season many of the players still had fun and felt that the season was a good learning experience. The team faced many obstacles. ''Team unity between players and coaches wasn't good,"Brian Wenninghoff '01 said, "throughout most of the season players and coaches didn't get along." The team however did their best to surpass difficult hurdles. Team members stepped up as leaders to further hold together the team unity. "Nick Jones '00 was a good leader," Dan Wolfe '02 said. "I accepted the team leader role;' Jones said, "we needed someone to step up and lead the team at times when we were in a slump or having problems within the team." Varsity wasn't the only team that needed a leader in times of hardship. All teams needed a helping motivator. "Jay Demory was a good leader on JV," McClure said. This season was also one to remember to a few of the players. Some remembered playing at Rosenblatt Stadium and others had more specific games in which they took pride. "My favorite game was the Des Moines Lincoln game because they were ranked in the top 1 O in the state," Coker said, "they have beat us for six consecutive seasons. It was my favorite game because we ended up ten running them." The team had a very busy practice schedule. They practiced everyday after school for two to two and a half-hours, and Saturdays from nine to eleven in the morning. When summer started they practiced almost everyday there wasn't a game. The Lynx put in a lot of hard work and effort into a season that will be remembered as one never to forget. YOU'RE OUT!!! While winding up Mike Heatherly '01 tries his best to strike out the awaiting Sioux City East batter. Photo by Lucas Hale 36 ....££g£nd:1 BASEBALL 14-23 Lenox 7-17, L Carroll 4-3,W Tri-Center 6-8, L Lewis Central 1-10, L St. Albert 13-10, w Atlantic 1-3, L Atlantic 2-5, L Roosevelt 10-2, w Lewis Central 5-13, L TJ 6-3,W Sergent Bluffs-Lut 12-0, w Des Moines Lincoln 16-6, w Des Moines East 2-5, L Sioux City East 0-20, L Sioux City East 6-23, L Walnut 9-0,W Harlan 10-7, w TJ 1-5, L Shenendoah 16-13, w Sioux City Heelan 7-6,W Sioux City Heelan 4-13, L Sioux City West 6-9, L Sioux City West 5-7, L TJ 5-1 ,W Denison-Schleswig 4-11, L Denison-Schleswig 3-5, L Le Mars 0-6, L Algona 3-4, L Sioux City North 2-5, L Sioux City North 3-6, L St. Alberts 2-1,W Lewis Central 2-11, L Knoxville 5-7, L Harlan 10-11, L Harlan 13-8, w Glenwood 11-1, W Sioux City East 0-11 , L HOMERUN!!! Ready to hit a homerun, Nick Jones '00 awaits the pitch in his batting stance. He supplied the power for the Lynx hitting 12 homeruns in the season. Photo by Lucas Hale THAT'S A WEB GEM! While playing Sioux City East Shawn Mowery '00 picks up a sharply hit ground ball. Mowery was one of the more experienced players on the team. Photo by Lucas Hale "Bus rides and pratices were good team bonding experiences," said Bryan McClure '02. Photo by Zac Evers "My favorite game of the fresman season was the last T J game because we won and it was a fun game," said Chad Hiller '03. Photo by Zac Evers Varsity/JV Baseball Back Row: Coach Starner, Dan Wolfe, Rick Kellar, Matt Brown , Chad Underwood, Mark Thomsen, Nick Jones, Chris Peterson , Luke Foote, Brandon Coker, Mike Heatherly, Don Stucker, Andy Hasbrouck, Mike Brownlee, Nate Smith, Shawn Mowery, Jeff Loop, Coach Kenny. Front Row: Coach Shaa, Mitch Michalski, Jake Johnson, Mark Jurgens, Mike Wagner, Jim Lewis, Pat Newman, Austin Shaw, Brian Wenninghoff, Bryan McClure, Mike Fisher, Dan Wymore, Joe Jayjack, Jay Demory, Coach Johnson. Not Pictured: Kasey Beck Freshman Baseball Back Row: Coach Schaa, Josh Gibler, Bruce Landstrom, Zach Hamilton, Seth Podendorf, Kyle Harter, Derrick Markley, Skyler Beck. Middle Row: Jesse Smith, Tony Wright, Nolan Grubbs, Danny Sullivan, Chad Hiller, Corey Chave ra , John Kinney, Joel Yoder. Front Row: Roger Sandau, Brian Heithoff, Travis Brazeal, Eric Albertson, Matt Johnson, Adam Spitznagle, Tony Salvo, Matt Scherer, Zach Winter. Not Pictured: Ben Brockway, Steve Mattox Story by Miranda Davidson 3 7 ~o(tfra[[ The Lady Lynx softball team overcame many obstacles over the summer season. Starting out the season with a new coach made it hard for the players to understand what he wanted and expected. "We had our ups and downs,overall I thought it was a rebuilding year," New Head Coach Scott Heese said, "also I thought the girls had a great attitude and their work ethic was very strong." Heese had a different outlook on practicing and team comradely. "We learned many new strategies," Kim Witt '01 said. He also put a large impact on the season and all of the outcomes. The varsity girls finished 9 wins and 21 losses. This wasn't their best season but they did learn a lot. "I felt that we worked well as a team," Marcia Freeman '01 said. Even though they had fewer victories in the win column the positive energy never left the field. "I like to help my fellow teammates, Pam Volz '03 said, "the more cheer makes better play." Volz won the spirit award, other awards were given out during the course of the season. MVP was given to Becky Rossbund. All-City players were Andrea Yoder, '01, Carrie VanVoltenberg, '00, and Kellie Price, '03. Defensive player of the year was given to Michelle Glanz. Best offensive player was Kellie Price, Most Improved Player was Patsy Weddle. Junior Varsity finished out the season with five wins. "We beat LC, because we lost to them first, and then we came back and beat them ," Freeman said. Varsity suffered the same problem. At times the motivation wasn't as high as it was toward the end of the season. "We lost important players from last season and struggled a little," Sara Kernes '02 said. They quickly learned to work together and were the best they could be. Even though this wasn't their best season they had a lot of fun memories. "The Urbandale tournament in Des Moines was my favorite memory," Addie Plummer '02 said, " We stayed the night and really got to know each other better." Accomplishments were often met, such as beating T J. They had a very tight game and one run made the difference in a hard fought 8-7 victory. Many individuals stood out, but in the end everyone came together and played as a team which led to victories. 38 WHAT A STRECH!!! AT J player sprints down the line, but is forced out thanks to the stretch of Carrie VanVoltenberg '00 . VanVoltenberg was one of the Lynx top defensive players and was chosen to the All-City Team. Photo by Lucas Hale NICE PICKUP!!! Shortstop, Becky Rossbund '00, scoops up a ground ball and prepares to throw it to first base. Rossbund was the Lynx MVP and led the team in runs scored. Photo by Lucas Hale WHAT A PITCH!!! Addie Plummer '02 delivered the ball to an awaiting TJ batter. Plummer pitched in all of the Lynx games. Photo by Lucas Hale AND HERE'S THE PITCH!!! As the ball nears, Andrea Yoder '01 prepares to deliver a powerful hit. Yoder was one of three Lynx to make the All-City Team. Photo by Lucas Hale _f!£9£nd1 SOFTBALL 9-21 Treynor St. Albert Lewis Central Underwood Red Oak Sioux City Heelan Carroll Harlan Glenwood Red Oak Riverside TJ Shennandoah Sioux City West Shennandoah Logan Magnolia Exira Atlantic WDMDowling Lisbon CR Jefferson Algona Sioux City East TJ Clarinda Westwood of Sloan Logan Magnolia Lewis Central Creston Lewis Central 1-4, L 8-1 ,W 1-2, L 6-7, L 2-4, L 1-11,L 2-8, L 4-14, L 3-8, L 1-4,.L 6-5,W 8-7,W 2-3, L 4-3,W 0-2, L 3-2,W 3-1,W 2-7, L 0-5, L 2-3, L 2-1 ,W 2-9, L 5-3,W 1-2, L 1-4, L 1-11, L 0-1 , L 5-3,W 3-4, L 0-4, L Varsity/JV Softball Back Row: Coach Scott Heese, Emily Whittington, Kahla Atherton, Stacia Smith, Kelli Cooney, Ashley Freeman, Amber Yoder, Kellie Price, Ashlee Durham, Coach Andie Palmer. Middle Row: Addie Plummer, Jimmi McCoy, Sara Kernes, Becky Rossbund, Andrea Yoder, Michelle Glanz, Jeannie Mayotte, Carrie VanVoltenberg, Patsy Weddle. Front Row: Catherine Johnson, Marcia Freeman, Pam Volz, Dawn Juon, Kim Witt, Kristen Whitman, Angie Price Story by Jordanna Jones 39 0 0 t 'Lynx Score 64!'That was the headline of the sports page of the Daily Nonpariel just one day after AL shot down Sioux City West 64- 25. With hard work, dedication, team unity, and help from Coach Walt Olsen, the AL football team showed what they learned on and off the field. "I've pretty much learned that hard work pays off in the long run," Rickie Kellar '02 said. What the players learned played a major role in their performances all season. Whether they learned things individually or as a team, what they learned was important. The night of Oct. 27 was yet another important experience the players went through by fighting T J long and hard for a win of 42-6. "It felt great to go out with a win my senior year," Ronnie Alexander '01 said, "We didn't really do anything different for this game. We were just more prepared and we all knew we had to win this one." The football team made a big effort to try and stick together. Through thick and thin, the players worked hard, and were dedicated to win. The team became close friends and made a pact to stay that way. "We got together every Monday night and watched films at someone's house," Logan Strohbehn '01 said. "We'd cook out and talk about what we needed to do for the next game:' Becoming close was an important factor of making a good team, but a good coach is probably at the top. "Coach is a really cool guy. He's really smart and very motivational." Andy Hasbrouck '01 said. "He's probably the best coach around." Memorable times came from hard work and dedication . "Probably my most favorite memory was when Bill Over did a dance right after he nailed some guy to the ground," Nick Clark '01 said, "That was the funniest thing I've ever seen in my life!" JV also had some memorable moments. "Beating T J was probably one of our most memorable moments of the season." Tony Wright '03 said. "We were all really pumped for that game, basically just because it was T J. We had a pretty successful season. If we would have played and beat LC we would have been city champions." Not only did the Varsity and JV boys show their skills, the freshman boys played a fairly hard-working season as well. Though they did not win many games, they played well and fought hard. "We had a tough season, but it was fun." Bruce Landstrom '04 said. ''The coaches made q.o a [[ it fun, they were strict, but really funny." The Lynx football players showed hard work as well as determintaion. They worked together as a team and fought their way to victory. _f!,c,9c,nJj, FOOTBALL 2-7 Ottumwa DM Roosevelt WDM Valley Ankeny Sioux City North Sioux City West Sioux City Heelan Sioux City East TJ 0-42, L 14-21, L 7-48, L 7-47, L 7-47, L 64-25, w 13-31, L 0-24, L 42-6, w ON THE RUN!! While Pete Thomas '01 prepares to lay a block, Rickie Kellar '02 avoids the defenders. On the season Kellar ran for 553 yards and eight touchdowns. He also threw for 304 yards and two touchdowns. Photo by Lucas Hale IT'S A FUMBLE!! After recovering a fumble , Andrew Batt '02 gets buried by two Sioux City West defenders. Batt finished the season with two sacks and 27 tackles . File Photo CAN'T TAKE HIM DOWN!! Trying to gain that extra yard, Severin Michalski '02 puts forth an effort in the game against Ottumwa. During the season Michalski caught seven pass.es for 83 yards. Photo by Lucas Hale Varsity/JV Football Row 1st: Tony Wright, Rickie Kellar, Eric Scheid, Josh Satchel, Austin Shaw, Jesse Borden, Nate Bates , Jason Dixon , Mike Wagner, Andre VanderVelde, Mike Childers, Eric Alberstson , Ryan Hollins. Row 2"d: Mgr. Shawn Bowman, Artie Sciortino, Eric Smith , Jovan Albertson, Kasey Beck, Brian Erisman, Seth Steensen, Bill Over, Kurtis Kadlec, Bryan McKern, Jon Smay, Adam Mohr, Logan Strobeihn, Travis Brazeal. Row 3rt1: Mgr. Alaina Lamphear, Joe Prine, Scott McDaniel, Brandon Long, Coach Harm, Coach Novotny, Coach Herrera, Head Coach Olsen, Coach Texler, Coach Beyenhof, Coach Smith, Seth Lorenz, Steve Jacobs, Joe McNeal. Row 4th: Andrew Batt, Tai Quick, T.J. Mackland, Keith Foote, Joe Disalvo , Chad Hiller, Ronnie Alexander, Christian Reagan, Andy Hasbrouck, Dan Lowe, John McNeal, Chris Burk. Row 5th: Clark Rutledge, Ben Foutch, Luke Wright, David Zabel , Severin Michalski, Chad Gump, Jeff Sievers, Nick Clark, David Ortiz, Dan Wolfe, Jake Knott, Taylor Burkum. Freshman Football 1•t Row: Marty Arredondo, Zeb McKern, Roger Sandau , Coach Conyers , Coach Sorenson, Coach Wacker, Matt Johnson, Pat Swaink. 2"d Row: Ralph Carmonu, Gary Hankins, Alex Buss, Brad Nikkel, Tom Hauser, Chad Atherton, Mitch Malmberg, Ryan Mccardle. 3rd Row: John Kinney, Bruce Landstrom , Mike Holl ing er, Jamison Fisher, Brandon Ramsey, Donovan Beckwith , Jeremy Maddux, Jeff Myre. 4th Row: Alex Allen, Brandon Ramsey, Matt Argonsinger, John Stanford, Chris Kaiser, Josh Mitler, Hass Wright, Josh McNeil. Not Pictured: Allen Chambers, Matt Vannausdle, Ernie Anderson, Jake Stark, Brian Bundy. Story by Nicole Jensen q.1 WORK IT!! A small team and unending support set cross-country apart from other sports. At the end of Laura O'Brien's '02 race fellow teammate Dawn Juon helped her walk off the pain. "The difference between Cross Country and other sports was that with fewer people you maked more personal bonds," O'Brein said. "You know someone will always be there to catch you when you fall , and encourage you when you're down." Photo by Erin Casper SCORE!! After collecting his All-Conference medal Matt Williams '01 did a little celebration dance. He was able to change his focus and still achieve his long-term goal. "Winning All-Conference was a goal I set for myself freshman year," Williams said. "Being captain was a switch for me. I had to lead the team and worry about my running too." Photo by Danielle Yeutter YOU GO!! As Mark Thomsen '01 crossed the finish line at the conference meet pride set in. He was among the top ten to finish and became an All Conference runner. "It was the biggest accomplishment in my high school career," Thomsen said . "When I finished I was so happy." Photo by Lucas Hale ALL IN A DAYS WORK!! In many instances athletes ran through pain for the betterment of the team . Though sick with Strep Throat, Shannon Glanz '03 ran at the LC Invitational. Amanda Tomair '02 helped keep Glanz upright. "It was hard to run when you're not feeling well," Glanz said. "But the Cross Country season is also the flu season so it's pretty hard to avoid." Photo by Lucas Hale RECORD TIME!! At the AL Invitation Mike Engstrom '01 had his most memorable run of the season. "I got fourth over all," Engstrom said. "It was my best time on that course and the last race I ran before I got injured." Photo by Harlan Muir ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO!! While the JV Boys gathered at the starting line, Mike Argetsinger '01 contemplated the race ahead of him. "I was thinking about how I had to run 3.1 miles as fast as I could," Argetsinger said. "During the race I didn't focus on any thing. I just ran ." Photo by Lucas Hale (photo right) SURPRISE!!! Cross-Country was more difficult for Elisha Kohl '02 than she predicted. "It was harder running and trying to stay together than I thought," Kohl said. "I didn't realize it would be so tense." Photo by Erin Casper STRIDE IT OUT!! Lead by Danielle Yeutter '02 the Girls Varsity team sprinted the first stretch of their race, but Yeutter's favorite part of the race was the finish . "It felt so good to be done," Yeutter said. "You know you have accomplished so much. Not many people can say they have run a successful Cross Country race." Photo by Erin Casper Boys and Girls Varsity/JV Cross Country 1•1 Row: Danielle Yeutter, Amand a Te rveer, Tabbatha Shaw, Kate Latham , Sarah Lopez, Amanda Tomair, Laura O'Brien, Lindsey Love, Amanda Schofield. 2"d Row: Mike Showers, C.L. Chapman, Dana Utman, Shannon Glanz, Katie Comley, Michelle Glanz, El isha Ko hl , Kurt Schneckloth, Ryan Garza. 3rt1 Row: Joe McGregor, Steve Mattox, Micah Norgard, Coach Lakatos, Coach Freeman, Mike Engstrom, Vince Leber, Scott White. 4th Row: Matt Williams Mike Argetsinger, Sean Godinez, Mike Osler, 'Parker Smith, Mark Thomsen, Chris Milner, Bob McElroy . ...£t:9t:ndi CROSS COUNTRY Boys Girls Glenwood Invitational n/a n/a AL Invitational 3rn gth Lewis Central Invitational -,iti 9th Kuemper Invitational -,iti 1 ()th Tri-Center Invitational 3rn 4th Harlan Invitational 6th 1 ()th Denison-Schleswig Invitational 3rn 5th Shenendoah Invitational 3rn 6th Atlantic Invitational 9th 15th MRC Meet 2rci 3rn Districts 8th -,iti Story by Amanda Schofield q.3 Bump! Set! Spike! This year the AL volleyball girls had a victorious season. Led by only four seniors and making it all the way to sub-state, AL took the court every game and played their best. With a good coach to push them the season turned out to be a memorable one. "The whole season was a memory in itself," Bethany Spilde '02 said. "Everything from the team huddles, the games, to even the silliness outside of the games were fun." Not the entire volleyball season was devoted to having fun. A lot of hard work came from the team. Having practices everyday after school for two hours took time and commitment, not just from the players but from the coaches too. "The coaches pushed us and kept us in order," Elisha Turek '03 said. 'They help direct me with my blocking and hitting." After beating Lewis Central and Sioux City North in districts the Lynx were full of anticipation of going to state. The Lynx were matched up against Heelan for their sud-state match. The Lynx played against Heelan, but were not prepared for such an emotional game. "We played well to get to sub-state," Andrea Yoder '01 said. "But during the actual game our nerves took over and we weren't ready for that." Many things were learned during the season as sacrifices were made and new challenges arose. Players had to learn how to juggle their schedules and homework around their volleyball games and practices. "I had to learn to make sacrifices for volleyball ," Jessica Regan '04 said. "It was the sport I went out for and I just had to be there." All through the season the Lynx showed us their guts and grace through their hard work. Supporting each other on and off the court, the Lynx were united by dedication and strong friendships making the 2000 volleyball season a successful and memorable one. "I was disappointed when we lost to Heelan because I thought we had a good chance of winning, but overall we had a good season," said Sara Kerns'02. Photo by Cindy Christensen SPIKE!! Poised for the spike, Jessica Lalk '03 jumped into the air and tried to get to the ball before the T J opponents. Photo by Lucas Hale BUMP IT!! In anticipation, Ashley Freeman '02 and Minette Ridenour '03 headed towards the ball , while their teammates watched for the next kill. Photo by Lucas Hale -- --- ~- -- - NICE DIG!! With determination, Bethany Spilde '02 dug for the ball during a home game. AL defeated T J 3-0 on September 7. Spilde was an MRC All-Conference selection. Photo by Lucas Hale Varsity Volleyball • ~ 1 •1 Row: Bethany Spilde, Ashley Freeman, Addie Plummer, Kelli Cooney. 2nd Row: Kellie Price, Sara Kernes, Jessica Lalk, Kim Witt, Liz Reiners. 3m Row: Coach May, Krystal Weis, Andrea Yoder, Lauren Manhart, Minette Ridenour. JV Volleyball 1 •1 Row: Machaela Morrissey, Megan Roarty, Amanda Heithotf, Jimmi McCoy, Liz Pedersen. 2nd Row: Samantha Underwood, Tosha Long, Jenna Comley, Tiffany Shaheen, Nicole Wright, Tess Musil, Kellie Price. 3rd Row: Coach Hawthorne, Laura Schultz, Krystal Weis, Elisha Turek, Megan Freeman, Amber Yoder, Lisa Alkire, Jessica Shamblen. Freshman Volleyball 1st Row: Tanisha Tamayo, Kristen Powell, Rachael Ratekin, Amanda Scott, Stephanie Williams. Beth Knott, Ashley Evans, Julie Mruz. 2nd Row: Amy Hoden, Haley Nelson, Erin Wymnore, Becky Bookout, Emilee Harvey, Amanda Partridge, Jennifer Hanusa, Amber Raes, Jessica Regan. 3rd Row: Coach Frascht, Rachael Smith, Kendra Chapin , Kayleigh Coker, Erin Keller, Ashley Anderson, Jessica Jensen, Sara Machmuller, Jenny Brownlee, Emily Wittington. ....££9£nd1. VOLLEYBALL 30-15-3 Kearney Lincoln Omaha Marian Lincoln Southeast Lincoln East Lincoln Northeast Treynor TJ CR Kennedy Knoxville Des Moines Lincoln CR Jefferson WDMValley Ames Clarinda Red Oak Treynor Harlan Red Oak Sioux City North Sioux City West Southern Cal Sioux City North Sioux City Heelan Hull W-Christian St.Albert Tri-Center Ralston Skutt Atlantic Carroll Kuemper Underwood Sioux City West St. Albert Carroll Kuemper Sioux City Heelan Sioux City East Omaha Gross Bellevue East Omaha Gross Westside Papillion Sioux City East TJ Sioux City Heelan Lewis Central Sioux City North Sioux City Heelan 2-1, w 0-2, L 2-0, W 0-2, L 2-1 , W 0-2, L 3-0, W 3-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0,W 2-1,W 2-1, W 1-2, L 2-0, W 1-1, T 1-1, T 2-1 , W 0-2, L 3-0, W 3-0,W 2-0,W 2-0, W 0-2, L 1-2, L 3-0, W 3-0, W 1-2, L 0-2, L 3-1, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 0-3, L 3-0, W 2-3, L 2-0, W 1-2, L 2-0, W 0-2, L 2-0, W 1-1 ,T 2-3, L 3-0,W 3-0, W 0-3, L "It was up to the seniors to put on a leadership role and lead the team to make sure we kept t he spi rit," said Lauren Manhart'01. Photo by Erin Casper Story by Stephanie Palser q.5 A great memory of an undefeated season is what the 2001 varsity boys basketball players will hold forever. With a team of all senior players, the Lynx showed teamwork , friendship, dedication, and meant business while still managing to have fun throughout the entire season. With dedication and hard work, any team can get anywhere. Fortunately, the Lynx have been able to show their hard work and dedication through the 2001 season. "We know that we have a lot of fun ," Tony Neumann '01 said. "But everyone knows that when we step on the court, it's business." By stepping up and taking charge, they were able to defeat rival team Thomas Jefferson and the number one team in Nebraska, Lincoln Southeast. "The thing that has kept us together so far is sacrifice now, pleasure later," Justus Westphal '01 said. "Everyone on the team knows that we need to sacrifice to get to the top." Team unity is also another factor that must play a role in order to have good teamwork. The varsity boys aren't just teammates. They hold special friendships that will last forever. "Our team unity is very strong," John Turek '01 said. "We are really close because we've all played together for so long. We get along very well." Along with teamwork and sacrifice, the boys play in summer leagues, and feel that's what helps them out a great deal to get them where they are. "Summer leagues helped us out a lot," Eddie Kenkel '01 said. "They help us to be better players because we may or may not see who we're playing later in the season ." Much like the Varsity and JV teams, the sophomore boys basketball team also had a promising season. Showing hard work in each game, the sophomore boys ended with a 1 0- 5 record. "We work great as a team," Seth Steensen '03 said. "There were a couple of games we were down, but we came right back up." With talent and strength, the sophomore boys worked hard for a promising season. The JV team is also working hard this season. Although their team unity wasn't as strong as the Varsity squad, they still managed to get through the season with skill and dedication. "We're just starting to get our team together," Bryan McClure '02 said. "We need to learn to be a better team." Early practices aren't always the easiest to want to attend, but the JV boys sti ll show up a and play hard. "It's hard getting up that early," Joel Yoder '03 said. "We usually start by getting waken up and then we go from there." The freshman showed talent and hard work, as well as team unity. "Everyone's talented and works real hard," Coach Rob Kinney said. "The season's going good. They're doing a great job." The freshman boys earned 1 st place ratings at tournaments including the Regular season conference championships. The Varsity boys basketball team of 17 seniors showed hard work, dedication, teamwork, and meant business while still managing to have fun, throughout 2001. SWEET TOUCH!!! Jason Isaacson '01 goes up for a lay-up against Lincoln Southeast. Isaacson broke the school record for assists in a game and was on the All-City. Photo by Zac Evers th- a [[ .-£c,9c,nJ1- Bovs BASKETBALL 21-1 TJ 77-44, w SC North 64-56, w SC East 78-63, w SC Heelan 69-47, w Atlantic 82-41, w TJ 90-53, w SC North 74-55, w Lincoln Southeast 77-68, w SC East 81-59, w Fremont 57-42, w SC West 80-55, w SC North 67-57, w Ralston 55-52, w Gross 67-44, w TJ 82-28, w SC East 69-66, w Harlan 67-60, w St. Albert 76-42, w SC West 73-58, w Lewis Central 54-48, w Lewis Central 76-54, w SC East 60-65, L AND ONE!!! During the Lincoln Southeast game John Turek '01 was fouled as he shot the ball. Turek averaged 17.8 points and 11 .2 rebounds a game. Turek r~cieved All-St~te, All-Conference, , All-City and City Player of the Year awards. He was also nationally recru1te~ to play. college basketball and choose to play at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Photo by Cindy Chnstensen GETTIN' HYPED!!! Lynx spirit was at a high on the bench of the boys basketball team during the Lincoln Southeast game. Chad Gump '01 , Jefferson Ferrer '01, Tony Neumann '01, Mark Thomas '01, and Coach Bruce Chubick celebrate after an emphatic dunk by John Turek '01 . The dunk sealed the victory for the Lynx over Nebraska's number one rated team. Photo by Lucas Hale PUMPIN UP THE CROWD!!! Rick Albright '01 gets the crowd to their feet during the Sioux City West game. "I like to dance for the crowd," Albright said. "I just like to be myself. Photo by Zac Evers Varsity Boys Basketball - 1•1 Row: Tony Neumann, Ronnie Alexander, Justice Westphal, Aaron Heithoff, Mark Thomas, Jared Zimmerman, Jefferson Ferrer, and Rick Albright. 2"d Row: Damien Shull, Quincy Parks, Justin Mcintyre, John Turek, Austin Rau, Jason Isaacson, Eddie Kenkel, Chad Gump. JV Boys Basketball --- Front Row: Joel Yoder, Bryan McClure, and Josh Tiffey. Back Row: Andrew Batt, Teddy Christiansen, and Will Solomon. Not Picture: Jake Brandt, Rickie Kellar, Chris Milner, Zach Peterson, and Dan Wolfe. Freshman Boys Basketball 1 st Row: Roger Sandau, Cory McKee, 2"d Row: Joel Patrick, Tyler Johnston, Rick Lainson, Jason Davidson, Nyle Brockman, Dan Stein, and Cody Nelson. 3ro Row: Alex Rosenberg, Matt Allmon, Matt Argotsinger Brad Capron, Mitch Herrick, Jon Kinney, and Matt Johnson. Not Pictured: Alex Allen, Chris Kaiser, Josh Long, Kyle Miller, Eric Perry, and Zach Smyser. Story by Nicole Jensen and Katie Comley 1/.7 For all three teams, the season started out rough but got better each game. Dedication and loyalty were demonstrated throughout the season. During the games, it was very important to concentrate, so mistakes would not be made. " I was completely focused when we had a game," Addie Plummer '02 said. "If I hadn't been, then I would make mental errors that could effect my playing." The girl's Varsity basketball team did not consist of just juniors and seniors, but also of sophomores. Elisha Turek '03 was one of those sophomores, " Before my sophomore friends were moved up to Varsity, I felt a little out of place," Turek said. "But eventually, I got used to it." For many of the girls being on JV and Varsity was a privilege, however, there are some disadvantages in participating on both teams. 11 I really liked playing JV and Varsity, but it was hard because I practice with Varsity." Amanda Heithoff '03 said. ''Then when it came to games I really didn't know how we all work as a team." The younger players found it intimidating being on Varsity because of the older girl's experience. "JV gave me more playing time and more experience for Varsity," Shannon Glanz '03 said. " I felt there is more competition on Varsity because they are more experienced players." As for many other sports teams, the younger players look up to the older players. " We [seniors] tried to set a good example for the younger players." Amanda Reddish '01 said. 11 We tried to show them that you have to work hard in order to achieve your goals." Others looked up to their own family members who are on the team. " I looked up to my sister, Michelle, because she was a really good athlete." Glanz said. "When I was younger I felt more pressure to be just as good as her, but now I feel less pressure. The freshman girls had impreesive, yet less publicized season. They won both the Suburban Conference Regular Season and Tournament Titles. Jessica Regan '04 and Sam mi Fetch 04' were considered the team's leaders. " I told the girls not to put their heads down when something bad happens." Fetch said. "And that they just needed to keep playing their hardest." Fetch said. Throughout the season the girls faced adversity, but rose above it to accomplish team goals and achieve an impressive record. q.s A PERFECT SHOT!!! Elisha Turek '03 goes up for a jump shot in the paint against Sioux City North. Turek lead the team in scoring, 13.4, rebounding , 8.8, and shooting percentage, .414. File Photo: Crimson and Blue .-££9£ndj, GIRLS BASKETBALL 15-8 Lewis Central SC East SC Heelan TJ SC Heelan Lincoln Southeast Blair SC East TJ SC North St. Albert SC West Elkhorn SC Heelan SC East Ralston Gross Atlantic TJ SC North SC West TJ Lewis Central 52-46, w 42-63, L 64-52, w 61-42, w 27-39, L 40-65, L 62-51, w 33-62, L 43-34, w 77-64, w 33-57, L 68-37, w 44-30, w 42-37, w 37-63, L 53-46, w 52-41, w 35-32, w 46-29, w 51-71,L 58-42, w 60-31, w 52-59, L TOTAL CONCENTRATION!!! Sara Kernes '02, focused on making her way to the basket while keeping her Sioux City North opponent away from the ball. The Lynx went on to win the game 77- 64. File Photo: Crimson and Blue IN THE HUDDLE!!! Coach Paul Bullock instructs the girls in a game against TJ. Coach Bullock coached his 700 career prep basketball game against SC West. A game in which he fittingly won , 58-42. Photo by Cindy Christensen Varsity/JV Girls Basketball I I 1st Row: Dawn Juan, Shannon Glanz, Stephanie Palser, and Amanda Heithoff. 2nd Row: Krystal Weis, Minette Ridenour, Angie Price, Addie Plummer, Ashely Freeman, and Elisha Turek. Not Pictured: Lyndsey Love, Tracy Bechtold, Debbie Volker, Jessica Lalk, Michelle Glanz, Amanda Reddish, Sara Kernes, Bethany Spilde, and Kahla Atherton. 1st Row: Haley Nelson, Kendra Chapin, Emily Whittington, Valerie Christensen, and Jessica Regan . 2nd Row: Marcy Peltz, Emily Flom, Lynzi Pollock, Emilee Harvey, Megan Petratis, Sammi Fetch, Jennifer Hanusa. 3rd Row: Coach Alynn Coppock, Sam James, Sarah Hansen, Megan Freeman, Ashely Anderson, and Coach Kelly Frascht. Story by Kristin Grandick 11-9 With experienced upper classmen the AL wrestling team had a productive season. Many goals were set at the beginning of the season that helped all season long. Some of the team's goals included everyone making weight for every meet and attending practices. For competitions, the team wanted to place in the top three, win 75% of all dual-matches, and for everyone to finish the year winning at least half of their matches. "We had some trouble this season with people coming to practice every night;' Adam Mohr '01 said. ''The people who went to practice, worked hard, and made weight did well this season." Along with the team's goals, many individuals had goals for themselves. "My goal was to improve on my strength, agility, and speed," Artie Sciortino '03 said. "I wanted to stay healthy and make weight for each match." Besides goals of improving physically, many of the wrestlers had high hopes of going to state. "I wanted to qualify and place in the state tournament;' Andre VanderVelde '02 said. "And improve on my strength." People may assume that the seniors would like to pick on the underclassmen on the team, but this was not true. The seniors helped the younger wrestlers to the best of their abilities. Seniors showed different techniques and worked on them with the underclassmen. ''The seniors answered any questions about wrestling that the team needed answered ," Eric Hallagan '04 said. "They would do anything to benefit the team:' Wrestlers have always had the difficult task of staying in their weight class. For some wrestlers it was hard to keep the weight off. "Some of the guys had trouble making weight;' Mike Wagner '01 said. "I have gone a couple of days without eating to make weight." To stay in shape, the wrestlers ran and lifted weights in the morning at seven on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Practices were held after school from three until five. The training and team experience helped propel one Lynx to the state tournament. The coaches also taught and entertained the wrestlers. "I liked the smart-allelic comments by Coach Allen," Andy Hasbrouck '01 said. "Allen was a motivating caoch who tried to get you to perform to the best of your ability, no matter how good you thought that was." The enduring practices, excellent coaching, and team unification helped propel one Lynx to second runne r up in the state championships. 50 BODY SLAM!!! Adam Mohr '01 threw his opponent off the mat. "We all worked hard to go to state and took it one meet at a time," Mohr said. "One of the highlights was beating Underwood because they were an arrogant team." Photo by Clark Rutledge TOTAL CONCENTRATION!!! Andy Hasbrouck '01 attempted to throw his opponent off balance. "I like wrestl ing because it is a one-on-one sport," Hasbrouck said. "If you make a mistake, it is your fault." Photo by Zac Evers TRYING TO ESCAPE!!! T J Mackland '02 contemplated his options of overpowering his opponent. "This was my first season on varsity, and I'm expecting a good season next year," Mackland said. "I had to learn from every match." Photo by Zac Evers SIZING UP HIS OPPONENT!!! Ben Foutch '01 was determined to get a win. "Winning the Sioux City Tournament was a highlight this year," Foutch said. "The best part of wrestling was getting warmedup for the matches." Foutch was the only Lynx wrestler to qualify for State. Photo by Zac Evers Due to publishing deadl ines we were not able to include the wrestling group picture on the spread. We would sti ll li ke to recognize the 2001 Lynx Wrestlers for their hard work. Seniors: Ben Foutch, Adam Mohr, Bill Over, Philip Stephen, and Mike Wagner. Juniors: Nate Bates, Joe Justesen, Adam Lewis, T J Mackland, Joe McNeil, and Andre VanderVelde. Sophmores: Mike Childers, Eric Foster, Artie Sciortino, Jeff Sievers, Josh Sortino, Chris Stephen, and Tony Wright. Freshman: Eric Hallagan, Brad Nikkel, Nate Petersen , and Bret Richardson . .-£c,9c_nJj, WRESTLING 4-3 Ralston SC East SC Invitational Beatrice Roncalli SC North SC West Skutt Districts 52-27, w 18-58, L 5t11 31-41, L 57-12, w 55-18, w 65-12, w 30-48, L 4t11 Ben Foutch finished third in the heavy weight division of the Iow a State Wres tling Championships Story by Dana Utman 5 1 With many morning and evening practices spent in the pool, the boys swim team headed to state. This marked the first year all three relays qualified which also included two individuals. "I couldn' have asked for more this year with the events that qualified for state," Mike Argotsinger, '01 said. "It took awhile to sink in. It was the last meet for the season:' To help support the qualifiers, the team joined them for the trip to state in Iowa City. "As an alternate I got lots of experience by watching the other swimmers ," Bruce Landstrom, '04 said. "I enjoyed making friends and getting to know them more on and off of the team." Even though the team joined a new conference, they still needed to travel and work just as hard. Because of the new conference the boys swim team didn't have the same season as the girls, this gave them more room in the pool for practice. "It was a lot easier without sharing the pool with the girls during the practices," David English, '02 said. ''We just tried our hardest to accomplish our goals to make it to state." The team's hard work and dedication paid off as they defeated their opponents though out the winter season and shattered many school records. The 100 breaststroke, 100 fly, and two of the relay records were blown away. "The season was great and so was the team;' Steve Mattox, '03 said. "It was especially fun throwing the team managers into the pool after practices." With the hard work in practice, the team bonding, and the state qualifiers, the team was able to show great improvement. _l!c,g c,nJ1- eovs SWIMMING Omaha Gross OPS Invite Ralston Lincoln Southeast SC Metro SC East Lewis Central Lewis Central Invite Skutt Roncalli/Brownell Talbot Urbandale Invite City Meet MRC Meet Districts 52 Story by Michon Runyon 133-18, w 2 nd 88-83, w g th 27-67, L 56-38, w 110-60, w 4th 135-16, w 117-41, w 4th 1 •t 2 nd 3rd HAVING FUN!!! Nick Archer '03 prepares to get thrown in the pool by Zach Hamilton '03, Joe Disalvo '03, Bruce Landstrom '04, and Joe Wendi '02. File Photo 1•t Row: Manager Chelsea Schultz, Manager Courtney Killion, Steve Mattox, Adam Thomas, Naomitsu Nakagawa, Bruce Landstrom, and Joe Reid. 2nd Row: Nick Archer, Matt Hartfield, Ross Andrews , Mike Perales, Fabian Kolberg, Zach Hamilton, and Assistant Coach Nils Landstrom. 3rd Row: Lucas Hale , Joe Disalvo, Mike Argotsinger, David English , Joe Wendi , Matt Allen, and Coach Mike Hale. WORKING HARD!!! While taking a breath Andrea Weare '02 swims during practice. "I had to work harder in practices because of the season cut," Weare said. "I liked swimming two seasons." Photo by Ariana Gum. Girls Swimming 1•t Row: Cristin Runyon , Megan Brown, Ali McGwire, Becky Reynolds, and Arica Ebersold. 2 nd Row: Courtney Killion, Cindy Christensen, Stephan ie Ecckley, Andrea Weare, Am y McKenzie, Erin Welch, Stephanie Lipcamon, and Crystal Sharp. 3rd Row: Erica Cole, Chelsea Schulz, Holly Danker, Michon Runyon, Stefanie Shively and Tracie Clark. A PERFECT 10!!! With her eyes glued to the water Cindy Christensen '03 dives into the pool. "I thought diving would come easy because of my gymnastic skills," said Christensen. File Photo. As the AL girls swimming season came to an end, the team reflected on all the good times and accomplishments of the season. "We did a lot of team bonding on the bus," Cristin Runyon '03 said. "I also remember the bonfires that we had. We grew closer during those times." The team enjoyed the bonfires that they have every year. "Every year we have a bonfire at the coach's house," Andrea Weare '02 said. " I also remember that after home meets we went to Godfather's pizza." With many new swimmers, the team felt that the season was more of a rebuilding period. "Our biggest goal was for the freshmen to improve." Along with the freshmen gaining experience, many swimmers concentrated on improving the times they received at the meets. "We had a good season," Chelsea Schulz '01 said. "Everyone cut times and we did well as a team." Besides the team doing wel l togethe r, members also accomplished personal goals by having two team members, Holly Danker '01 and Cindy Christensen '03, go to State. Christensen qualified for diving and ranked thirteenth out of twenty-four. Despite a shoulder injury, Danker qualified in the 100 free style. "I didn't think I would do very well at state." Danker said. "My shoulder was taped to keep it in place during the competition." The AL swim team looks back on the many new memories that they shared and look forward to accomplishing even more in the seasons to come. _l!E9t:nd1 GIRLS SWIMMING OM Roosevelt MRC Relays Sioux City Metro WDMValley OM Lincoln Lewis Central Sioux City East Urbandale Invitational Lewis Central Lewis Central Invitational MRC Invitational 52-134, L 2rd 84-96, L n/a 5t11 69-107, L 92-84, w 6th 247-255, L 2rd 2rd Story by Amanda Ehrenberg 53 After having a hard, competitive season, the boys' soccer team ended with a record. They started out the season playing against tough teams, but that did not have any impact on the team. " It was more challenging then playing easier teams." Luke Wills '01 said. " It made us play much harder." The Varsity consisted of mostly upperclassmen, and because of that, it wasn't hard for the players to get use to each other. Although the experienced players made the team play well, it was also a disadvantage because it would be their last year. "Since many of the players on Varsity were seniors, we were going to lose our whole defense and half of our offense." Zach Peterson '02 said. Many of the players would get their help from playing soccer outside of school. Club soccer was a popular event for the players, while they weren't playing for the school. " I played for the CB Fusion." Jake Somers '01 said. " It helped because I was better prepared for spring because I had been playing all year long:' For Junior Varsity, unity was one of the teams' goals. "I thought the unity was pretty good." Eric Hallagan '04 said. "There were a variety of different people on the team." With an experienced Varsity team, and a hard working JV team, the boys' soccer made an unforgettable season. Boys Soccer 181 Row: Steve Forrester, Zach Peterson, Bobby Edwards, Charlie Petersen, and Max Milder. 2"d Row: Bryan Miller, Andrew Mruz, Jake Somers, Ryan Grudle, and Jarad Zimmerman . Not Picture: Brian Jensen, Adam Lewis, Adam VanVoltenberg, Justus Westphal, and Luke Wills. JV: Grant Seamonds, Zeb McKe rn , Eric Hallagan , Joel Patrick, Julio Di az, Seth Podendorph, Tyler Osborn, C.L. Chapman, Danny Sullivan, Victor Gonzalez, Chris Ayala, Miguel Ayala, Scott Forrester, and John Stanford. 5q. Story by Kristin Grandick and Miranda Davidson _£EfjEndj, BOYS SOCCER 10-6-1 SC West Gross Muscatine Ames WDMValley SC North Roncalli SC Heelan Dowling Urbandale St. Albert TJ Lewis Central Glenwood Harlan Indianola WDMValley 4-0,W 4-0,W 0-3, L 0-3, L 0-2, L 0-0, T 1-0,W 3-1 ,W 3-1 , w 0-7, L 2-0,W 1-0,W 3-2,W 0-1 , L 9-1, w 4-0,W 0-3, L GOAL!!! In a game against Roncalli, Alli Fauble '04, Sara Kernes '02, and Amanda Reddish '01 , celebrate after Kernes scored a goal. The goal ended up winning the game, as the girls went on to win 1-0. Photo by Lucas Hale DOWN THE FIELD!!! It took skill for Bobby Edwards '01 to manuever the ball. Edwards played halfback, which played an active role in defense and offense. Photo by Harlan Muir _£c,9c,nJj, GIRLS SOCCER 8-3 Bellevue East 2-0, w Gross 2-4, L Roncalli 1-0, w Glenwood 2-1, w SC East w SC West w St. Albert 5-1, w Riverside 1-0,W SC North 1-1, L Harlan 3-1, w TJ 0-1, L MRCTourny 3rd NICE DEFENSE!!! After clearing the ball out of the Lynx end of the field, Brian Jensen '01 , pursues the ball to push it toward the goal. Photo by Harlan Muir When spring comes around there was only one thing on these girls' minds, soccer. With motivated and hard-working players, the girls accomplished their team goal of working as a team and playing as well as they could. Without motivation, many of the girls would not have played as well as they did. " Just knowing I was a freshman on Varsity kept me motivated to play my hardest and be the best I can be." Danielle Mendoza '04 said. It was not so easy being a freshman on Varsity. " It puts a lot of weight on our shoulders." Mendoza said. "We have to meet up to both the seniors and the coaches' expectations." Motivation was part of what made the team a success. Each player contributed in her own way. " I helped motivate the team by pushing people to play their best and sharing my words of encouragement." Rebekah Kehm '01 said. Only practice makes perfect. That is why both JV and Varsity practiced every weekday that there was not a game. From five o'clock to seven o'clock the girls practiced running drills and scrimmaging. The Junior Varsity played just as hard as the Varsity. " I think we had a good season." Stephanie Palser '03 said. " We pretty much already knew how everyone played so that helped us out during the games." Without the motivated, hard working players; the girls' soccer team would not have been the success that it was. Girls Soccer 1st Row: Sara Kernes, Shannon Glanz, Melissa Mcsorley, Danielle Mendoza, and Caitl in Wearne. 2"d Row: Jessica VanHouten, Valerie Bohls, Mandy Merica, Jennifer Fauble, and Jennifer Eccles. 3rd Row: Michelle Glanz, Amanda Reddish, Angie Price, Alli Fauble, Heidi Hodapp, and Rebekah Kehm. JV: Stephanie Palser, Lyndsey Love, Keisha Bradford, Heather McNabb, Jimmi McCoy, Jennifer Curtis, Erica Horton , Susan Price, Alma Garcia, Tracy Bechtold, Jenna Fahrenkrog, Kaylee Fisher, Lindsey Heiser, Emily Whittington, and Dawn Juon. Story by Kristin Grandick 55 O}j Starting off with skilled players helped the boys golf team to accomplish a memorable season. There were many different motivations for joining the golf team, but whatever their motivation was all the boys were brought together to form a unified team. Among the reasons students joined golf was because they wanted to get involved in school activities. "Golf is fun and everybody can do it," Kyle Cochran '03 said. "It doesn't require any specific talents so everybody can enjoy it." With all the memories made this year, it was hard for members to decide which was the best. Besides the entertainment of teasing the freshmen, the guys were able to laugh at each other. "At districts in Fort Dodge, Ryan Norman '01 got mad because he couldn't get his tee out," Paul Knott '01 said. "He got down on his hands and knees and started punching the ground." The golfers agreed that their coach played a big part in the success of the season. Coach Phil Nielson has played golf before and had the experience needed to help coach a team. "Our coach is a really good coach," Joseph Welch '04 said. "He taught me a lot of new things that helped me improve my game." With a coach who helped them with a great season, the boys' golf team worked hard and had many memories to look back on. Along with many team meetings that helped strengthen their unity, the golfers put their best out in every tournament. _/}c,9£nd1- sovs GOLF AL-T J Invitational 2rd Roncalli 1 st Lewis Central Invite 4th Central Invite 3rd Bellevue East Invite 3rd Beatrice 2rd Millard North Invite 11th City Tournament 5th MAC Tournament 4th Districts 8th 56 Story by Stephanie Palser 0 [ Boys Golf 1•1 Row: Ryan Norman, Matt Case, Chad Gibler, Paul Knott, Joseph Welch, Cory McKee, and Kyle Cochran. 2"d Row: Matt Bomgaars, Chad Hiller, M~tt Almond, Kyle Bauerly, Christian Regan, Josh Gibler, Zach Winter, and Mike Crowely. Not Pictured: Jake Dix, Joel Yoder, and Nathan Dickie. INTHETRAP!!! After his ball landed in the bunker Joel Yoder '03 tries to get the ball out. Yoder liked to play golf because it was able to be with his friends. Photo by Zac Evers , l [ Girls Golf 1•1 Row: Melissa DeRoos, Lisa Alkire, and Becca Eckstrom. 2nd Row: Rachael Lenhart, Kahla Atherton, Alison Henderson, and Bonnie Cox. Back Row: Jenna Comley, Cara Campbell, Addie Plummer, and Lauren Kennedy. NICE DRIVE!!! In the middle of a tournament Rachel Lenhart '03 got ready to drive the ball down the course. Lenhart had a good season placing second in the T J Invitational. GET IN THE HOLE!!! As he watched his ball after his putt Christian Regan '03 showed disappointment in his performance as he left the putt just wide of the hole . This was Regan ' s second year as a member of the AL golf team . Photo by Zac Evers 0 [ The girls golf team had an excellent season with many new players to help make up the JV team. Golf was a way for the girls to make their friendships stronger and get more involved in school activities. "It was fun going golfing with my friends," Cara Campbell '03 said. "It really brought us together to make a better team all around." Along with strong friendships the girls also had a good coach to help them with their game. Mr. Brown helped the girls by telling them tricks to do and tried to make sure they all played their best at every tournament. "Coach Brown is really upbeat and funny," Rachael Lenhart '03 said. "He was always there to help me individually. He really made the sport fun for me." Their coach isn't the only one to support the team though. The girls felt that it was important to support each other. The girls wanted to keep each other focused on their game and motivated to do well. "We worked really hard this season ," Alison Henderson '02 said. "We give each other the support we need and it helps us be more set on our goals." The seniors and the varsity team helped the girls to accomplish their goals. With their knowledge about the game they were able to help the inexperienced golfers. "Our team had a lot of experience," Melissa DeRoos '01 said. "So that helped us make all of our goals." The springtime was a time to let loose and have fun. With their friends by their sides and their coach to help, the girls golf team had a fun time working on their game and had an overall successful season. ...£g9gndi GIRLS GOLF Lady Lynx Invite Lewis Central Shenandoah City Tournament TJ Invite Lewis Central MRCTourney Districts Regionals 1st 188-261 , w 194-219, w 1st 200 w 1st 200 200 State Qualifier: Melissa DeRoos Story by Stephanie Palser 57 Running, Endurance, and Speed, are just one of the many qualities that your typical Abraham Lincoln track member would posess. The boys did very well at several meets, and received first in the CB Relays, Mustang Relays, and Harlan Invite. "The team, overall competed pretty good," _i}c,9c,nJj, BOYS TRACK CB Relays 1st Ram Relays 3rct Mustang Relays 1st Harlan Invite 1st Lewis Central 4tti Waukee Invite 5tti Ram Co-ed Relays 3 rd Atlantic Co-ed Relays 4tti TJ Relays 4tti MRC 1st State Qualifiers: 4x100, 4x400, and 4x800 Relays. Luke Foote, Rickie Kellar, Eddie Kenkel, and Nate Kerkman. 1•1 Row: Kurti s Kadlec, Damien Shull , Marty Arrendondo, Jovan Albertson, Roger Sandau, Nick Perry, T J Mackland, Eric Albertson, Joe McGregor, Matt Johnson, and Cody Nelson. 2"d Row: Ryan Mccardle, Tom Hauser, Alex Huss, Mike Showers, Kurt Schneckloth, Ryan Garza, Steve Jacobs, Hoss Wright, and Seth Lorenz. 3 rd Row: Ashley Anderson, Nick Archer, Anthony Buffum , Tay lor Burkum, Mi ke Osler, Brian Erisman, Seth Steensen, Logan Strobehn, Rickie Kellar, Matt Williams, Kasey Beck, Joe Disalvo, Keith Foote, Ed Gregory , Brandon Ramsey, and Jenny Brownlee. 4'h Row: Luke Foote, Severin Michalski, Jon Kinney, Alex Allen, David Ortiz, Andy Batt, Luke Wright, Eddie Kenkel, Dan Wolfe, Mark Thompsen, Chris Milner, Parker Smith, and Sean Godinez. S S Story by Jordanne Jones ac Nick Perry '02 said. "We received first in three meets." Practice was the vital key to get a chance to improve and get better times "The hardest part is the practices and improving times," Jovan Albertson '03 said. Traveling to meets was also a big part of the job. For many of the races certain runners were chosen to go to other cities. "The hardest part is traveling to other places for meets," Kurt Kadlec '01 said. "It's very time consuming." The year was very successful and not just because of running but also team unity. ''The guys work really hard together," Jon Kinney '04 said. "We grew closer, and better team. During the course of the year there was a tragic incident that proved that track can also be a dangerous sport. During a track practice on March 28, Artie Scortino was accidently struck in the head with a discus. Scortino recieved a severe skull injury. "It was too bad," Severin Michalski '02 said. "Artie is a good kid and it was unfortunate that he was injured." The whole team worked together to prove that the ALHS track team can be successful. IT'S A RECORD!!! With a successful jump at 5'6", Ashley Freeman '02, shattered the school record and qualified for the Drake Relays , where she finished second. She later broke the record again by jumping 5'8" and also qualified for state. Photo by Lucas Hale ~~----~~~~~~~~.--~ IN STRIDE!!! Chris Milner,'02 and Mike Osler,'01 race to the finish line to get the all awaited first. "There is a lot of preparation for the race hours before," Milner said. " There is pressure to do your best everytime." Photo by Lucas Hale , l 'i The girls had an outstanding season as the freshman stepped up and many upper classman returned. With only one senior on the team leadership was somewhat difficult to achieve, allowing the younger members to have a chance to show their skills. "Everyone took part in leadership," said Kayleigh Coker '04, " At meets everyone encouraged each other." The wins were very abundant and the team worked well together. They achieved firsts in the Glenwood Meet, CB Relays, and the Underwood Invite. The success, however, did not begin at the meets. It all started at practice where they focused on doing well as a team and not only as individuals. The girls grew together to form bonds on and off the track. "I think that there was a lot of team unity, we are all very close," Christine Wagner '03 said. "Even the freshman contributed, I think it makes us a better team." At the meets, the field events always score very high making it difficult for other teams to catch up. The girls proved to be a dominanting force that overtook many of thier competetors. "We had a strong team. We had good runners and the field events were very strong," Kellie Price'03 said. " Field events got us off to a good start point wise." The Lady Lynx rounded off the season with a GO!!! After receiving the baton, Ryan Garza '01 , races to hand it off to his other teammate. "A perfect handoff is the most important part of a relay," Garza said. Photo by Harlan Muir ac second place finish at the Conference Meet. Among new records set, Ashley Freeman '02 set a new school record for the high jump, at 5'8" and Christine Wagner '03 set a new 100 meter record, at 12.7 seconds. With the new records being set and still more to be broken the team proved to be determined to leave a mark. _£EfjEnd1- GIRLSTRACK Harlan Invite 200 Ram Relays 1st LCCo-ed 3rd Underwood Invite 1st RamCo-ed 2nd C.B. Relays 1st MRC Invite 200 State Qualifiers: Ashley Freeman, Kellie Price, Elisha Turek, and Tabbatha Shaw. Girls Track 1 •1 Row: Dana Utman, Sarah Lopez, Kendra Chapin, Sammi Fetch, Christine Wagner, Beth Knott, Kellie Price, Sara Hansen, Julie Mruz, Emilee Harvey, and Nellie Hunter. 2"d Row: Nicole Wright, Allie McGuire, Becky Reynolds, Jessica Sloup, Amanda Tomair, Bethany Spilde, Ashley Freeman, Megan Freeman, Jessica Regan, and Minette Ridenour. 3rd Row: Megan Petratis, Erin Kellar, Tabbatha Shaw, Amanda Schofield, Danielle Yeutter, Amanda Treveer Stephanie Shively, Nyabouk Dey, and Kelli Cooney. Story by Jordanne Jones 59 0 !J The 2001 boys tennis team pales in comparison when compared to the number of girls who went out for the season. Although they didn't have a high number of team players, they still had a break-out season. "I think it's great having a smaller team," Jason Kusler '01 said. "It gives us more time to practice and get better at things like doubles and singles." One of the biggest accomplishments the boys tennis team came across was Aaron Heithoff taking home the title of city champion. "This year one of the best memories was winning the city-championship," Heithoff '01 said. "I lost to someone from LC earlier in the season, but I was able to come back and win it." Another interesting memory for the boys to carry on was their placement in the All-City tournament. The boys placed second in the tournament with help from all of the members. "We worked hard with confidence to take home the All-City title," Josh Tiffey '02 said. "But we took second only by a close call." Finishing the season with a city champion on the team and the second place title in the All-City conference shows how hard the boys worked this season. Boys Tennis 1•1 Row: John Williams, Jason Kusler, and Josh Tiffey. Not Pictured: Aaron Heithoff, Andy Kukkonen, Eric Perry, and Joe Stevens. NICE BACK HAND!!! Jason Kusler '01 made a swift movement to return the ball to the other side. Kusler worked hard to try an d defeat his opponent at Sioux City North. Photo by Cindy Christensen 60 Story by Nicole Jensen _£EfjEnd6, BOYS TENNIS 3-3 Glenwood SC East Lewis Central SC North Harlan TJ MRCTourney CB Invite State Qualifier: Aaron Heithoff w 2-7, L 0-9, L 2-7, L 8-1, w 9-0,W 3rd 2rd CONCENTRATED!!! Erin Schneckloth '01 returns the ball to her opponent with a straight forward swing. Photo by Cindy Christensen § i '"l .-£c,9c,nJj, GIRLS TENNIS 7-5 Shenandoah TJ Gross Millard North Ralston Roncalli City Meet Skutt MRCTourney Bellevue East Lewis Central TJ SC North WDMValley 3-6, L 7-2,W 9-0,W 0-9, L 5-4,W 9-0,W 1 st 2-7, L 4th 3-6, L 6-3,W 6-0,W 6-2,W 0-6, L State Qualifier: Jessica Lalk and Schneckloth Erin An usually large turnout for, gave girls tennis Coach Bryan Pregon the tough job of selecting a varsity team and providing enough space for all the player to practice. "It's really fun with a lot of players," Amie Aldredge '03 said. ''That way we get to play each other and see differences in how people play, therefore, getting us ready for all types of competition." With such high numbers this year, the selection process was hard to accomplish. Pregon seeked Physical Education teacher and Head Cheerleading Sponsor, Patty Norman to help with the overwhelming numbers. "It's good having Mrs. Norman as a JV coach because she seems to help out a lot more," Melissa Cameron '02 said. "She plays tennis and also teaches it in her P.E. class. So she obviously has a lot of experience." The 2001 girls tennis team started out with a great year. With only a couple of tough competitors including Millard North and Lewis Central, the girls found their season to be enjoyable. Girls Tennis 1 •1 Row: Sarah Falkenhainer, Melissa Cameron, Adrienne McElderry, Amanda Heithoff, Jessica Lalk, Liz Burk, Katie Johnson, Kellie Shreffler, Kim Baker, Janelle Courtier, and April Anderson. 2"d Row: Alexis Fisher, Erin Schneckloth, Chelsea Schulz, Tiara Fields, Amie Aldredge, Rachel Coldewey, Marcy Peltz, Chandra Pru itt, and Leticia Franco. 3'd Row: Mel issa Hodapp, Autumn Michalski, Jessica Groves, Mallorie Schultz, Anna George, Megan Heese, Amber Adams, Erika Cole, Lauren Engstrom, Rachel Smith, and Nicole Christensen. SLAM!!! Aaron Heithoff '01 shocks his Sioux City opponent with an overhead hit that helped win his match. Heithoff also went on to claim the city championship title. Photo by Cindy Christensen Story by Nicole Jensen HJ ~e~nt:p:et:~hfit~ ad in 9 school spirit. However, the Lynx cheerleaders were involved in competitions also. The cheerleaders competed at state for the first time. Even though they did not place, they accomplished their goal of sticking all of their stunts, having sharp arm movements and meeting up to the coaches' expectations. Although they were happy that they had done a good job, they were extremely upset that they did not place. " I really thought that we were going to place because we had stuck our whole routine." Molly Durick '02 said. " We had gone to state not knowing what to expect, and because of that we had gotten many points taken off because we didn't have enough dancing, tumbling, and jumps." Competition was not the only thing that kept the cheerleaders busy. If they weren't cheering at games they were planning routines for pep rallies, and sponsoring the disco dance and cheer clinic. To many it was hard work, but in the end the result was satisfying. "We had to make an order of events and think of ways to get the student body involved for the pep rallies." Suzanne Nikkel '02 said. " Then we had to get approval from the administration and make gifts for the other sports teams. It also took a lot of time to get the details down, but when the pep rallies went well it was worth the time and effort." The cheer clinic had a turn out of about 70 girls ranging from 4 years to 14 years old." The cheer clinic that we held went very well." Ashley Thomas '03. " The girls enjoyed the cheers and activities we held, as much as we enjoyed teaching them." Teaching the girls was also fun but exhausting for the cheerleaders. "The little girls were always running away or needing to go to the restroom." Meghan Filbert '03 said. " It was really fun to see all the girls perform AL cheers." For the members of the freshman squad, being in cheerleading was much harder than they had thought. " I thought practices would be pretty easy before the season started." Kara Higgins '04 said. " But we did jumps, stunts, and tumbling. After practice I was usually very tired but I still had fun." Cheerleading was a bonding experience for all three squads." In Jr. High, Jamie Matheson and I were not really close." Ambur Lyons '04 said. "But when we started cheerleading we became inseparable." It was hard for the senior cheerleaders to leave the girls that they had grown close to." I will miss everyone on my squad." Marcia Freeman '01 said. "Being in cheerleading was a good 62 experience for me. It had taught me how to be a better leader and that I need to work hard in order to achieve my goals." So whether they were competing , pumping up the crowd at games, planning pep rallies, or spreading school spirit, the cheerleaders never forgot their most important role in being the leaders of the student body. A SPECTACULAR FINISH!!! The JV and freshman squad end their routine for a pep assembly with a mount. " I was very excited but nervous before we performed:' Jessica Mayberry '04 said. "After I was impressed with how well we had done." Photo by Cindy Christensen , LETS GO LYNX!!! The Varsity squad used signs to pump up the crowd at the boy's basketball game against Lincoln Southeast. " Because it was the biggest game of the season, we tried to do things to get the crowd involved." Emily Mayberry '01 said. " We decorated the gym and used signs to get the crowd to cheer with us." Photo by Cindy Christensen STRIKIN' A POSE!!! For the homecoming pep rally, the cheerleaders performed part of their routine that they would later perform at the state competition. Although this was not their first pep assembly of the year, they were thrilled when they finished their challenging routine with no mistakes. Photo by Cindy Christensen Varsity Cheerleading Row 1 : Marcia Freeman and Melissa Stevens. Row 2: Molly Durick, Ashley Thomas, Suzanne Nikkel, Bonnie Cox, and Sara Ewing. Row 3: April Harvey, Taryn Schidle, Harmony Fisher, and Kristin Grandick. Row 4: Jennifer Morley, Ashley Schropp, Emily Mayberry, and Caroline Pakenham. JV Cheerleading Row 1: Danielle Mendoza, and Cristin Runyon. Row 2: Tabatha Shaw, Meghan Filbert, and Jessica Mayberry. Freshman Cheerleading Row 1: Ali Clark and Kara Higgins. Row 2: Carrie Beck, Jill Schropp, and Jamie Matheson. Row 3: Melissa Dollen and Ambur Lyons. Story by Kristin Grandick 63 0 -m Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Dance! These are common words that the pommers hear every morning bright and early at 6:15. This spirited group of dancers came together every morning to practice and perfect their routines, so that they may entertain the crowd at all of the Lynx home football and basketball games. This year was a recovering year for the pommers, with only 4 new members this year the pommers felt that they had to prove to the crowd just how good they actually were. "I think our team has grown as dancers and as friends," Kathy Scortino '01 said. "Everyone is a lot closer, we have definitely set a higher standard, we are ten times better than last year." This year was also a big year for them, with a good showing at camp they earned a bid to Nationals, although they did not attend they made different plans to attend the Windy City Classic held in Chicago, Illinois. The competition was put on by NOA (National Dance Alliance) and the pommers earned a 3 rd place in their team performance and a 5 th place in their Porn dance. "I was really proud of how well we did I felt that we worked extremely hard and it really felt good to do so well," Ashley Ball '03 said. "It is really nice to come home and have everybody congratulate you on how well you have done." They came back home feeling very excited about their placings. Which was just what was on the agenda after an awesome performance at MA (Marching Auxiliary) competition, the team came back with a Sweepstakes trophy, which you needed high scores on all of your routines to receive. Being on the team was a good way for the girls to show their spirit but also doing something they loved. "I enjoyed supporting our school and dancing at the same time,'' Scoirtinod said. "It helped me to become a better dancer and I was also showing my school I cared." The girls had come along way since the beginning of the year, through lack of support and lack of attendance the girls stayed in it through thick and thin. "I am really proud of how hard we have worked this year, I believe the squad has a lot potential to do well in future years,'' Erin Clark '01 said. "I'll miss being a part of it all, but my years were well spent." Spirits stayed high throughout the year and the girls will never forget their time on the squad and their time supporting their school. 6fl. 0 n GETTIN' SASSY WITH IT!!! Pulling her partner along Ashley Grimm '02 shows Chris Milner '02 who's boss. The boys got a little taste of the work the pommers put into their routines. Photo by Courtney Killion JUMP!!! In mid jump, ~rian Dubois dances to "I will Survive" as part of the Homecoming Pep Assembly the pommers did a Coed Dance. The girls each danced with partners and the boys came to practice everyday for a week. Photo by Erin Clark EVERYBODY GET YOUR ROLL ON!!! The pommers perform their signature move, which they like to call the roll. A favorite among the crowd, it was in a number of the girl's routines. Photo by Zac Evers DO YOU LIKE SCARY MOVIES?!?!?! The pommers did, for the final game against T J the girls went all out for their last performance. The dance was set to the song Thriller, by Michael Jackson. File Photo Porn Pon 1st Row: Erin Clark, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Claire Hanneman Kathy Scoirtino, Kathy Summy. 2"d Row: Ashely Grimm, Lindsee Garlock, Heather Bockert, Elisha Kohl , Erin Stopak. 3rd Row: Jordanne Jones , Ashley Bal l, Mallory Vanderhelm, Miranda Davidson. Story by Miranda Davidson 65 c:Eo{tCaft !Bwndon CokE!t 66 '3-ootCaft lYRH TRllCK 2000 dhannon § [anz fPom. fPon Page by Chase Davidson 6 7 68 69 Kaylee Fisher '03 paints Lynx pride on freshman Malia Korolewski 's face. Face painting was also a popular attraction amongst the football fans. Photo by Cindy Christensen-----------' The£v ~ lvfCNV"fv With a group of 39 hardworking and motivated teens, the AL Student Council helped make the 2000- 2001 year very memorable. By planning fun activities such as Homecoming, blood drives, penny wars, and tailgating parties, Student Council involved students in having fun. Homecoming was one of the many activities planned, and the biggest of the year. At an annual overnight retreat, the 39 members worked diligently to plan decorations , theme, time and place. The group was separated into different committees. Each committee had its own responsibilities. "We have an excellent group as far as committees," Student Body President Eddie Kenkel '01 said. "Everyone just kind of works together and that's how everything gets done!' At 8 a.m. on October 61h, StuCo 70 Story by Nicole Jensen members were already up at the school decorating for the dance. The dance itself was not the only important thing planned for the whole Homecoming week. The days of the week, the activities during lunch, and the first ever at AL Thursday night coronation, were also some of the things the Student Council hosted. Along with planning Homecoming and all of its activities, the Student Council also plan ned th e redecoration of the courtyard, located outside and across from the commons area. "We mowed grass, weeded, made a pathway of mulch, and planted flowers," Junior Class Vice President Bryan McClure '02 said, "I think it's awesome when we do stuff like that. It makes it look really nice." The courtyard was dedicated to former AL student, Brandi Lippert. The courtyard was just one of the many projects StuCo was in charge of. The year 2000 brought many ideas to the community service projects. One of these was the idea to volunteer at Edison as kindergarten buddies. Every other week a few of the members went to Edison for one block and played games, went to recess and went to different centers with the kids. Some of the StuCo volunteers were lucky enough to attend the kindergarten's class pumpkin patch field trip and the haunted hayrack ride at Halloween time. "We got to pick out pumpkins for ourselves too," McClure said, "We had to pay three dollars, but it was worth it. It was tons of fun." From playing at recess to singing their favorite songs, the kindergarten kids and their big buddies had a great time. Paying special attention to students' ideas , th e members of student council took the opportunity to express one of those ideas. No work for one day. The StuCo came up with Penny Wars. The idea was for students to bring as many pennies as they could to each teacher to count. In the time they were counting, the students didn't have to do any work. "The more pennies, the less work," Junior Class President Kahla Atherton '02 said, "that was the main idea." Penny wars turned out to be a great success. Another fun activity became an every home game activity. Before all home football games, the StuCo held tailgating parties in the school parking lot. "After raising enough money we were able to purchase a grill of our own," Kenkel '01 said. StuCo cooked burgers, gave out pop, and had car decoration contests before each car rally. One of the more generous activities StuCo planned was the blood drives. StuCo members went around the halls of AL findi ng volunteers to donate blood for the American Red Cross. "The Blood drives usually turn out to be really successful," Committee chairman Heidi Hodapp '01 said, "we usually have a pretty good turn out." The Am erican Red Cross collected 120 pints of blood from AL students. Student Council is responsible for representing the interests of the student body and they have shown their success through their actions. John Campbell '02 and Joe McGregor '01 made popcorn for hungry students. Popcorn was one of the many snacks sold at the picnic. Photo by Lucas Hale Amy Kern '01 and Rebecca Kehm '01 stand making cotton candy for students. "Cotton candy isn't my favorite ," Kern said , "But it's super fun to make ." Cotton candy was a favorite for the hungry Lynx. Photo by Sara Smoley Student Council Row 1: Chad Kenoyer. Row 2: Nicole Jensen, Mgan Roarty, Eddie Kenkel, Bill Over, Michelle Glanz, Ashley Ball. Row 3: Artie Sciortino, Angie Volovich, Chrysee Mayo, Rebekah Kehm, Joe McGreg01; Andre VanderVelde, Caroline Pakenham, Brian Jensen, Suzanne Nickel. Row 4: John Campbell, Heidi Hodapp, Jenny Eccles, Virginia Hansen, Olivia Barrett, Jessica Jensen, Terran Pike, Shannon Glanz, Ryan Crane. Row 5: Kasey Beck, Bruce Landstrom, Bryan McClure, Pete Lumbis, Megan Freeman, Joe Disalvo, Minh Tran, Anly Kern, Kahla Atherton, Caitlin Martella. Not Pictured: Dan Lowe, Jess Waldmann, Dawn Juon, Kaylee Fisher, Harmony Fishe1: Student Council 71 • Students from Good Morning AL and AL Insider, traveled to Kansas City to compete at the National Journalism Confrence. +In the write off competition, Caroline Pakenham '01 and Kate Latham '03 received 1st place for best in camera feature. Heather Bockert '02 received an excellent for an on air reporter. Olivia Barrett '02 received honorable mention for a news story. Chris Burk '01 received honorable mention for sports story. Erin Casper '01 received 3 rd place for videography. Angie Volovich '01 received honorable mention for editing. •A few selected stories by AL Insider and Good Morning AL were placed on Varsity Television, an online television show with student-produced broadcasts. 12 Story by Kristin Grandick Being a reporter was not an easy job. Reporters not only had to develop storyboards, but, they had also had to arrange interviews. "The hardest thing about being in AL Insider was trying to get interviews to call you back." Emily Mayberry '01 said, "It got really frustrating at times." Photo by Erin Casper Focused on the subject, Kate Latham '03 records part of a news story for the weekly news show, Good Morning AL. Photo by Cindy Christensen Action! The "Comedy Boys" wrote, directed, and starred in their own entertainment segments. Mike Olser '01 and Matt Yohe '01 acted as Joe McGrath '01 filmed one of their skits. During the making of many of the entertainment segments, the Comedy Boys experienced a few accidents. " In one of shows, I was stomping out a flaming bag of chicken." Mike Osler '01 said. " We had used naturalized alcohol to set the bag of chicken on fire and I nearly caught myself on fire." Photo by Zac Evers. GMAL Row 1: Sam Dahlke, Erin Clark, Andrew Batt, Tiffany Shaheen, Kate Latham, Ashley Ball. Row 2: Angie Volovich, Nicole Jensen, Megan Roarty, John Campbell. Row 3: Ryan Grandick, Laurel Sellers, Minette Ridenour, Ashley Freeman, Joe McGregor. ALI Row 1: Ariana Gum, Eddie Kenkel , Heather Bockert, Laura O'Brien, Emily Mayberry, Caroline Pakenham. Row 2: Laura Andie-Grondek, Beth Ann Ankenbauer, Matt Yohe, Suzanne Nickel. Row 3: Rebekah Kehm, Amy Kern, Erin Casper. Row 4: Mike Osler, Steve Merit, T.J. Mackland, Bryan McClure, Joe McGrath. Not Pictured: Olivia Barrett GMAL and Allnsider 73 Collecting money to buy a gift for their advisor Sarah Lopez '01 counted to see how much money they had. "We wanted to show Ms. Graham how much she meant to us," Lopez said. "I know she's made my years on staff great. I am really going to miss her." File Photo 71/- Story by Dana Ulman Busily working at the computer sports editor Chase Davidson '02 concentrated on the spread. "Yearbook was a good extracurricular activity. As an editor it gave me good leadership skills," said Davidson. "I like sports and it helped me to be involved with them by being the sports editor." Photo by Cindy Christensen --~ + Yearbook members met on 'B' days during class and for worknights every Monday. + Yearbook members consisted of an editor-in-chief , section editors, writers, photographers and the ad staff. + Throughout the year, some yearbook members attended the National Journalism Conferences in Kansas City. Dana Litman and Michon Runyon received honorable mentions for design and caption writing. +Without the yearbook class, you wouldn't be reading this. A picture is taken by Lucas Hale '02 photography editor. Without photographers there wouldn't be much to yearbooks. Thanks to all the photographers for all the hard work. Photo by Erin Casper Checking over the ladder, Dana Utman '03 kept the index up to date. "It took a lot of time," Utman said . "But th e index is an important part of the yearbook and it had to be done." Photo by Courtney Killion I In Manhattan, Kansas at a Kansas State journalism camp, Stephanie Palser '03, Nicole Jensen '02, and Katie Comley '01 enjoyed going to sessions to learn more about journalism. ''Yearbook's a good way,'' Comley said, ''To bring a high school students into journalism." Photo submitted While looking at an old yearbook, Miranda Davidson '03 and Jordanne Jones '03 tried to get ideas for the new yearbook. "Yearbook is a fun activity that makes me challenge myself in writing,'' Davidson said. "When you look at other yearbooks it gives you ideas for stories." Photo by Cindy Christensen Crimson and Blue 75 • Eric Ruesch received a first superior rating in Editorial Writing, at a convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, which a number of the staff attended. • A twenty-four page newspaper was produced each month. • On many vacation days, staff willingly came in and worked on the upcoming publication. • Echoes consists of 12 writers, 9 editors and 4 photographers a.nd 2 business managers. 76 Story by Jordanne Jones Ad staff member Heath Gunderson '02 also had many duties such as laying out and designing the ads to fit that page for the upcoming paper. All though newspaper was hard work there were times to relax and let loose. File Photo Heather Beckert, '02 gets her work done for newspaper. "I like seeing my work being published" Beckert said. "And seeing the work on staff, and the experience in journalism." File Photo As a writer for th e newspaper Tricia Custer,'01 , had many responsibil ities on staff. The newspaper was a monthly publication and it was difficult at times to meet deadlines, but with hard work and dedication, it was a success. File Photo Echoes Row 1: Kathy Summy, Heather Beckert, Andy Batt, Heath Gunderson, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Tricia Custer: Row 2: Dan Wolfe, Adam Mohr, Suzanne Nikkel, Cody Murphy, Laurel Sellers, Ariana Gum. Row 3: Emily Jacob, Teresa Stowe, Gretchen Graham, Stephanie Shivley, Tosha Long, Pete Lumbis, Eric Ruesch. Row 4: Kyle Hough, Mike Ogle, Jessica Sullivan, Erin Casper, Clark Rutledge. Quill and Scroll Row I : Chase Davidson, Andrew Batt, Tricia Custer, Sarah Lopez, Sara Smoley. Row 2: Katie Comley, Suzanne Nikkel, Heather Bockert, Jessica Sullivan, Dana Williams. Row 3: Amanda Schofield, Gretchen Graham, Kathy Summy, Mike Ogle, Eric Ruesch, Michon Runyon. Row 4: Erin Casper. Echoes 77 With her eyes focused to the front of the room Renea Kelso '01 does her best to help her teammates. It was important for all the members to be helpful and understanding. Photo by Cindy Christensen --- While the attorneys present their case, Kari Fry '04 listens to the crossexamining. "Mock trial is a part of speech and debate," Fry said. "That introduces you to the legal world." Photo by Cindy Christensen. While at practice Amanda Hug '04, Trisha Gysin'03, and Terran Pike '04 listen to the cross examining and prepare for their turn . Many students participated in the Mock Trial and put in hard work. Photo by Cindy Christensen 78 Story by Stephanie Palser Practicing for Mock Trial Amanda Hug '04, goes through her open ing statement in front of her peers. "Mock Trial teaches you about the legal system," Hug said. "It gives you a great experience you wouldn't get anywhere else." Photo by Cindy Christensen Speech and Debate Row 1: Ryan Crane, Marcy Woodard, Melissa Cameron. Row 2: Jordan Florke, Chris Martin. Row 3: Jesse Cozad, Sarah Podendorf, Cassandra Reardon, Samantha Patterson. Row 4: Amanda Hug, Kari Fry, Laura Schumaccer, Elizabeth Stehly. Not Pictured: Dirk Waller, Bryan Pregon, Amy Kern, Renea Kelso, Stephanie Bahls, Trisha Gysin, Terran Pike, Jessica McGuire, Kellie Shreffler, Chris Burk, Carl Brown, Elizabeth Boyd, and Dan Lowe. W€/ 'Reail:Y L~ to- T~ •Practices were Tuesdays and Thursdays •Topics were chosen by the National Forensics League (NFL). •Tournaments were held around the state •Mock Trial gave speech debate members a chance to go and improve their speechand debate skills Melissa Cameron '02 questions Stephanie Bohls '03 during a practice. "Mock Trial was a lot of fun," Bohls said. "But it was also a lot of hard work." Photo by Cindy Christensen. Speech and Debate 79 To bridge social gaps between cultures and let the members get to know each other, ESL hosted activities such as bowling, dances, and skating parties. Ngoc Dinh '03 and Chrystopher Ayala '04 laughed as they prepared to bowl. "The whole ESL club goes," Chol Deng said. "And we just have a great time." Photo submitted. Gathered at Butsy La Daix's restaurant, French club members, Katie McGrath '02, Laura AndrieGrondek '02, and Amy Schreck '03 enjoyed a Cajun dinner. Later, they attended a famous French play translated into English, and adapted to a present-day Omaha setting. Photo submitted. so Story by Amanda Schofield As another activity, members of ESL read to preschoolers in the area. Jefferson Ferrer '01 played with one of his preschool buddies. "ESL helped me with people skills and helped me learn about many different backgrounds," Ferrer said . "It's a good opportunity for college and its fun ." Photo submitted. As one of French Clubs many fundraisers, they sold caramel apples at the Homecoming picnic. Photo by Lucas Hale On February 2nd students celebrated a La Fete des Rois , French holiday. Addy Plummer '02 and Jovan Albertson '03 were chosen King and Queen for a day. Photo submitted. Spanish Club Row 1: Kah la Atherton, Karen Allen , Ashley Partridge, Rachel Walker, Ashley Mesensrink, Cristin Runyon. Row 2: Josh Philbrick, Machaela Morrissey, Meghan Filbert, Adrienne McElderry, Dana Utman, Seth Steensen. Row 3: Jim Cunningham, Brigett Smith, Lauren Kennedy, Kate Latham, Megan Petratis, Natalie Awe, Elizabeth Opal. ESL Row 1: Heriberto Solorio, Nga Pham, Ngoc Dinh, Hugen Hguyan, Diem Dinh,, Jefferson Ferrer, Jhonatan Ayala, Chol Thon-Deng, Ngan Duong. Row 2: Nyawal Chamjock, Kris Jarecki, Blanca Ponce, Nyabouk Dey, Susana Ceballos, Leticia Franco, Erika Miguel, Marcia Schwiebert, Mary Tang. Row 3: Lois Schreur, Salvador Zambrano, Junior Mora, Francisco Berrocal, Christian Lemus, Aldo Gonzalez, Kha Dinh, Gatluak Paleak, Evelyn Salazar. French Club Row 1: Kim Ahn Tran, Jessica Van Houten, Trisha Custer, Erin Mehsling, Madame Backes. Row 2: Sarah Bramman, Virginia Hansen, Melissa Hodapp, Melissa Cameron, Travis Petersen, Amanda Schofield, Sara Stopak. Langauges and ESL 81 Advisor Justin Heckman stired the homemade root beer with ease. This was all part of the Lynx Carnival, which helped to raise funds for many clubs including the Science Club. Photo by Sara Smoley One chilly day, Trevor Peterson '02 collected garbage outside of AL. The Environmental Club did there best to help our school grounds to look nice. Helping to better her community and school, Beth Ankenbauer 'Oi picked up trash outside of the school. This Photo by Cindy Christensen -------'was one of the clubs many duties. Photo by Cindy Christensen s2 Story by Miranda Davidson ~ • Donated $100 dollars to the Loess Hills 1 Foundation. • Adopt Bonham Avenue and 3 times a year they pick up trash all along it. • Plant trees, landscape and volunteer ,~ • Sponsor an elementary school environmental ~ poster contest. 14.J i •Attended two or three Stargazes every year •Took field trips to the Planetarium ' • Meetings were held on Tuesday and Thursday V) mornin sin the Science Lecture Hall While holding her notes for the meeting Jessica Van Houten '01 made a point to the group and everyone turned their attention to her. Photo by Courtney Killion. One morn ing during a Science club meeting Heather Walter brought up the next subject of discussion as Lindsey Hieser listened in. File Photo Environmental Club Row 1 : Jesse Cozad, Laura Schumacher, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Jessica Vanhouten , Rebekah Kehm, Ryan Grandick. Row 2: Chris Fink, Olivia Barrett, Virginia Hansen, Angie Volovich, Beth Ankenbauer, Ashley Conner, Lauren Kennedy. Row 3: Steve Jacobs, Kasey Beck, Minh Tran, Elizabeth Stehly, Meghan Filbert, Cara Campbell. Science Club Row 1: Kim Witt, Angie Volovich , Beth Ankenbauer, Jessica Vanhouten, Virginia Hansen, Olivia Barrett. Row 2: Minh Tran, Lindsey Heiser, Rebekah Kehm, Ashley Conner, Kelli Conney. Row 3: Jenna Comley, Dana Utman, Steve Jacobs, Kasey Beck, Justin Heckman. Quiz Bowl Row 1: John Williams, Eric Ruesch , Patrick McGuire, David Mamet. Environmental and Science Club sa Painting isn't easy. Minh Tran '04 and Matt Yohe '01, paint a nude model for one of their performances. " The first model was a woman, and Matt Yohe and I were excited because we got to paint a woman." Tran said. " She then left because we were pointing and giggling at her. The next model who came in was a man, so we ran out. We didn't want to paint a naked man!" Photo by Lucas Hale sq. Story by Kristin Grandick In the act "Cloning" Cassie Reardon '01 had to play 3 different types of herself. "One character I was lazy and dumb," said Reardon. "Another character I was a perfectionist and the last one I was just a regular person with no outstanding qualities." Photo by Lucas Hale -------' • The Night s~ of Drama was a chance for all thespians and mimes to perform acts they had created. •The thespians competed at the Iowa Thespians Festival , where Laura Andre-Grondek '02 and Sarah Podendorf '02 took first place in group mimes. Chris Burk '01 placed second in solo mime and Melissa Cameron placed fourth in solo mime. • The thespians competed at Iowa High School Speech Association where Chris Burk '02 performed a solo mime. Erin Hood '02, Patrick McGuire '02, Matt Huckins '01, Minh Tran '04, and Ariana Gum '02 performed group mime. With no technical difficulties, John Hansen '01 and Matt Yohe '01, configured the sound system for the school during the lunches. "We were playing music for the Homecoming picnic ," said John Hansen '01 . "Which was held inside because of the rain ." The tech crew also provided sound and lights for any theatrical performance. Photo by Lucas Hale. Mimes IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOCIATION ~ Row 1: Minh Tran, Melissa Cameron, Ariana Gum, Sarah Podendorf. Row 2: Jessica Chavera, Emily Peterson, Chris Burk, Erin Hood, Matthew Huckins. Row 3: Pat McGuire. Not Pictured: Cassie Reardon, MattYohe. Thespians Row 1: Chris Burk, Megann Schultz, Sarah Podendorf, Ariana Gum. Row 2: Jesse Cozad, Becca Ekstrom, Laura AndrieGrondek, Chris Martin. Row 3: Pat McGuire, Jessica Chavera, Elizabeth Kendall, Melissa Cameron. Im prov. Theater Row 1: Chris Martin . Row 2: Nicholas Eicher, Elizabeth Boyd, Laura Andre-Grondek, Kama Kovacs, Jesse Cozad, Clark Rutledge, Jo Cupp, Becky Martin. Row 3: Laura Schultz, Chris Burk, Elizabeth Kendall. Row 4: David Preston, Amanda Scott, Jessica Bushman, Sarah Podendorf, Melissa Cameron, Amanda Woodruff. Row 5: Mike West, Wade Cary, Skyler Barnes, Not Pictured: Chelsea Baker, Liz Peters. Mimes, Thespians, and Tech Crew ss Carson Gross '02, Matt Yohe '01 , and Kerry McGrath '02 sing at the All City Music Festival held at Thomas Jefferson High School. The festival included schools from all over Council Bluffs. Photo by Cindy Christensen. + Some of the concerts that the choir participated in included the All-City Music Festival, Holiday Concert, and Spring Concert. •The classes went through many teachers during the year, which resulted in many different teaching styles being introduced to the students. •The vocal music students took part in the Solo/Ensemble contest and various other choir competitions throughout Iowa. 86 Story by Nicole Jensen At the All City performance at T J, Jessica McGuire '01 , Abby Brabec '02, Megan Shultz '02, and Elizabeth Kendal '03, sang along with the rest of the altos. Photo by Zac Evers Erin Hood '02, a.k.a. "Dorothy," sang a solo during the concert choir performance of Wizard of Oz. "I've been singing all my life so it's not that scary for me anymore," Hood said. "I enjoy singing in front of a lot of people." Photo by Lucas Hale. Standing alone, Danny Sullivan '01 sang a solo during the holiday concert. Sullivan was one of many soloists to perform at this specific concert. File Photo. J Concert Choir Group 1 Row 1: Sara Ewing, Lisa Hauser, Kim Witt, Elizabeth Reiners, Becca Ekstrom, Laura Andie-Grondek, Sarah Podendorf, Chris Martin. Row 2: Andre VanderVelde, Jennifer Vuellette, Rachel Lenhardt, Marcia Freeman, Michon Runyon, Katie McGrath, Elizabeth Kendall, Emily Peterson, Jesse Cozad, Stephanie Pruitt. Row 3: Dan Sullivan, Mike Showers, Emily Mayberry, Dana Ulman, Laura Schultz, Elizabeth Stehly, Caitlin Wearne, Kristi Solon, Melissa Hicks, Calla Allen. Row 3: Virginia Hansen, Rachel Hetue, Cerrisa Snethen, Rikki Gurney, Ashley Matheson, Carson Grass, Lisa Alkire, Kahla Atherton, Chelsea Baker, Kerry McGrath, Danny Bos, Glenda Nagunst. Row 4: Elisha Turek, Amy Brooks, Megann Schultz, Jessica Chavera, Matt Yohe, Pat McGuire, David Richwine, Brian Gwinner, Bryan Jesteson, John Hansen, Jason Kusler, Tony Salvo. Not Pictured: Cory Rodriguez Concert Choir Group 2 Row 1: Sarah Lopez, Katrina Karcher, Josh Tiffey, Andrea Weare, Melissa Mcsorley, John Hansen, Jason Kusler, Tom Whiteman. Row 2: Tiara Fields, Jessica Michael, Elizabeth Matter, Erin Hood, Kelli Cooney, Tabbatha Shaw, Elizabeth Kendall. Row 3: Ben Osborne, Sarah Unwin, Amanda Christensen, Anna George, Ashley Thomas, Autumn Ayars. Row 4: Nyabouk Dey, Stephanie Bahls, Stephanie Shively, Lauren Kennedy, Jessica Lalk, Jeff Daugherty, Travis Davis, C.J. Chambers, Tom Whiteman, David Richwine, Heather Walter. Mixed Choir Row 1: Danielle Mendoza, Carrie Beck, Tanya Allen, Shala Mueller, Sam James, Amanda Merica, Kendra Chapin, Rachel Heil. Row 2: David Preston, Crystal Gilmore, Mary Williams, Ralph Carmona, Nick Weatherill, Jordan Florke, Samantha Patterson, Keira Rief. Row 3: Trisha Kelly, Josana Ceballos, Amanda Woodruff, Amber Blakeman, Cherie Larkin Kimberly Baker, Sabrina Ridder, Kendra Gopin, Lynzi Pollack, Kim Waschkowski, MistY Bresley, Holly Bailey. Row 4: Alicia Teager, Sov.ieda Vargas, Jill Vorthmann , Stephanie Lipeamon, Trent Johnson, Kevin Justesen, Jessica Jensen, Sarah Wood, Valarie Claar, Jenny Dingman, Bngett Smith, Kayleigh Autry. Row 5: Kan Fry, Amie Aldredge, Danielle DeSantigo, Danielle Gessini, Heather Canape, Naomitsu Nakagawa, Carrie Elrod, Muriel Huckins, Tara Kerns, Stephanie Williams. Row 6: Chelci Henkel man, Stephan Stout, Mike West, Ryan Lamson, Brad Garrett, Tyler George, Tom Hauser, Eric Albertson, Jackey Enyart, Lyndsey Love, Morgan Hynek, Jessica Clark, Becky Martin. Not Pictured: Cristin Runyon. 87 88 Story by Stephanie Palser While in a performance of "Operator'' Katie McGrath 02 sings a solo. "It was a really fun piece to do," McGrath said. "Mr. Moore put it together in a couple of days." File Photo --------. With their hands in the air the Young Design finishes one of their songs. "It's fun to be in," Bryan Justesen '03 said. "But it takes a lot of commitment." File Photo In the middle of a rehearsal for the song "Big City Beat" Ben Osborne 02 catches Marcia Freeman 01 . "We've had a lot of teachers, but we've started to improve ," said Freeman. "This year has been a lot of fun." File Photo Young Design Row 1: Mary Williams, Sarah Unwin, Katrina Karcher, Samantha Patterson, Jordan Florke, Cherie Larkin, Kama Kovacs, Jessica Jensen. Row 2: Muriel Huckins, Tara Kerns, Lynzi Pollock, Trent Johnson, Jesse Cozad, Amie Aldredge, Stephanie Williams, Ali Clark. Row 3: Caitlin Martella, Jill Vorthmann, Ralph Carmona, David Preston, Kim Waschkowski, Amanda Woodruff. Row 4: Becky Martin, Jessica Clark, Ryan Larrison, Bryan Justeson, Chelsea Baker, Kari Fry. New Design Row 1: Sara Ewing, Becca Ekstrom, Suzanne Nickel, Laura AndrieGrondek, Elizabeth Kendall, Kahla Atherton, Kim Witt, Kristi Solon. Row 2: Sarah Podendorf, Caitlin Wearne, Erin Hood, Rachel Lenhardt, Marcia Freeman, Tabbatha Shaw. Row 3: Elizabeth Reiners, Katie McGrath, Laura Schultz, Andre VanderVelde, Dan Sullivan, Jessica Chavera, Emily Peterson. Row 4: Kerry McGrath, Justin Lidgett, Mike Showers, Dana Utman, Ben Osborne, Danny Bos, Tom Whiteman. Row 5: Carson Gross, Pat McGuire, Cory Rodriguez, Matt Yohe, John Hansen, Jason Kusler, Zac Somers, Heather Walter. • Practice every 8-Day and sometimes Monday nights. •Went through three teachers this year: Mr. Finch, Mr. Moore, and Mrs. Boyd •Usually have between three to four regular performances •About seven to eight performances during Christmas • Every performance has five to six songs Young and New Design 89 While holding his bow in hand, Ben Brockway '03, focused his attention on the music. "I went to all-state and got twentieth chair," Brockway said. "Through all-state I've met a lot of college directors and I plan on continuing to play the cello." Photo by Lucas Hale 90 Story by Dana Ulman M~M~ •There are two orchestras; the freshmen orchestra and the symphonic orchestra. •To raise money, the orchestra held a craft fair each year. Students worked at the craft fair and baked treats for the bake sale to earn money to help pay for the trips that were taken every few years. •In the spring the orchestra began practicing for contests. The orchestra attened contest bringing a full orchestra, and many small groups, duets and solos. With their eyes glued to the music, Chad Casson '04 and John Standford '04 performed during the winter orchestra concert. "The concerts were really fun," Stanford said. "I enjoy being in orchestra and I hope to continue playing through high school." Photo By Lucas Hale. Practice makes perfect for Arica Ebersold '04, Mrs. Krijan, Caitlin Martella '04 and Muriel Huckins '04 as they get ready for mixed quartet contest. "It's fun because you get to work with people that you normally wouldn 't hang out with ," Ebersold said. "We had to work out the music and make it all fit together." Photo by Cindy Christensen .----- Before playing his section of music, Joe Reid '03 concentrated on the music being played. Along with some other members of the band, Reid played with the orchestra to form a full orchestra. "Before school we often came in and practiced our music with Mr. Hanzlik," said Reid. "And closer to the time of the concerts we would play with the orchestra." Photo by Lucas Hale Freshmen Orchestra Row I: John Stanford, Parker Smith, Tracy Gilman, Brett Edwards, Jessica Regan, Chad Casson. Row 2: Matt Allmon, Nicholas Stultz, Minh Tran, Muriel Huckins, Caitlin Martella, Carrie Beck. Row 3: Erin Kellar, Kari Fry, Carrie Thomas, Shannon Powers, Sheri Metzler, Lynne Ahart, Brian Bundy. Row 4: Mrs. Krijan, Rachael Smith, Roxanne Bayles, Tanya Beltron, Josh McNeil, Laci Wilcox, Emilee Harvey, Steffen Smith, Arica Ebersold. Symphonic Orchestra Strings Row 1: Melissa Hodapp, Artie Sciortino, Morgan Catson, Kellie Shreffler, Addie Plummer, John Williams, John McNeil. Row 2: Mrs. Krijan, Dana Williams, Chelsea Schulz, Angie Plutschak, Kelli Cooney, Arny Trescott, Caitlin Wearne, Elizabeth Stehly. Row 3: Emily Peterson, Jessica Chavera, Christina Blazek, Joy Chapman, Andy Kukkonen, Hannah Busse. Row 4: Megan Moulton, Amy Schreck, John Bothe, Kerry McGrath, Alicia Teager, Jesse Cozad, Rachel Coldewey, Anna George, Ryan Pfeiffer. Row 5: Lauren Manhart, Jenna Fahrenkrog, Joe McNeil, Elizabeth Kendall, Carl Brown, Thresa Stowe, Katie McGrath, Kathy Sciortino, Eric Ruesch. Not Pictured: Becca Ekstrom, Harmony Fisher. Symphonic Orchestra Winds Row 1: Tiffanie Teeple Dana Jensen, To ha Long, Sarah Hicks, Cari Walter. Row 2: Patrick McGuire, Kyle Vanderbelm, Skyler Beck, Joe Reid, Theresa Drey, Sarah Osborne. Row 3: Zach Born, Mark Thom en, Ste e Merit, Jo b Mille1; Travi Petersen, MarkThom. en, Mike Engstrom, Brent Ram e . Orchestra 91 Drum Major, Cary Wolter, directed the marching band at one of AL'.s home football games. This was one of the many halftime performances. Photo by Cindy With a look of concentration, Mark Thompson '01 focused on the music in front of him. The band students practice all together during 1 A. Photo by Cindy Christensen ---------- - ----------------...J i.. ........ ~----~---- 92 Story by Miranda Davidson Band Row 1: Fiamma Taylor, Laura Engstrom, Rachel Osbourne, Calla Allen, Teresa Drey, Harlan Muir, Josh Murphey, Brandie Linden, Trevor Petersen, Becky Gwinner, Steve Mattox, Joe Reid, Alex Anderson, Charlie Stogdale, Grant Seamands, Melissa Hodapp, Cari Wolter. Row 2: Chrissy Smith, Courtney Killion, Stacia Smith, Sarah Unwin, Terran Pike, Erika Cole, Adrianne McElderry, Arica ebersold, Tosha Long, Kendra Chapin , Jessica Jensen , Alyssa Kustler, Karen McDaniel, Amanda Scott, Sara Hanshaw, Sara Stopak, Olivia Barrett, Dana Hicks, Sarah Hicks, Bridgette Dickey, Ashley Conner, Jodi Howe. Row 3: Skyler Beck, Jordan Brandt, Jessica Mayberry, Melissa Hicks, Patrick McGuire, Mike Crowley, Ernie Anderson, Jeff Meyer, Brent Ramsey, Amanda Hugg, Vince Leber, Jennifer Faubel, Pam Volz, Sarah Wood, Nikki Crooks, LeAnn McDaniel, LeTicia Davis, Andrew Peck, Ben Osbourn. Row 4: Janus Durfue, Kyle Vanderhelm, Ryan Norman, Vanessa McNulty, Amanda Ryan, David Jones, Josh Miller, Travis Petersen, Mike Engstrom, Mark Thomsen, Zac Evers, Chris McDowell, Steve Merit, Stewart Rutludge, Zach Born, Tiffanie Teeple, Dana Jensen, Terra Kerns, Christine Wallshlager, Zach Larsen. In spirit of the Lynx Homecoming festivities, Stewart Rutledge '03 plays at the Homecoming olympics. The Pep band played at all assemblies. Photo by Harlan Muir Band 93 At the retreat the AL peer helping students were broken up into several groups with T J, they were asked to make a group name, PHA which stands for Peer Helping Anonymous. Left to Right: Jessica Armstrong, James, Sara Smoley, Pat Newman, Sarah Lopez, Stephanie Pruett, Ginger Morgan, Nicki Titus, Jim Grindy, and Brian Lidgett. Photo submitted. JIMit" CV L~ Hel.p F VO-WV y~ Fv~ •Attended retreat at Hitchcock Park, on October 27, the first year that T J and AL were joined together. •Each peer helper donated an hour out of their day to help students in need. • Membership is decided on a volunteer basis. 9q. Story by Jordanne Jones Serve it up! Jessica VanHouten, '01, dishes out food to the homeless at Mohm's Place. It was one of the many activities ASTRA participated in during the year. Photo submitted by Chris Schultz Mike Fisher and Mr. Smith participate at the retreat with a positive attitude. Everyone agreed that the retreat was enjoyable and a valuable experience to all. Photo by Sara Smoley A}tVi f cu::t'¥ A bo-ut ASTRA •Over the holiday season ASTRA students rang the Salvation Army bell at Hy-Vee on North 161h street. •Ofte11 volunteered at Mohm's Place, where they served meals to the homeless. •At Lewis and Clark Elementary, became were big brothers and big sisters. •Collected books and donated them to Jennie Edmundson Hospital. Peer Helpers Row 1: Jenny Eccles, Meiissa Holder, Jodi Howe, Rebekah Kehm, Vanessa McNulty, Sarah Machmuller. Row 2: Matthew Hartfield, Stephanie Petersen, Julie Nelson, Rachel Coldewey, Stephanie Pruitt, Rachel Ratekin. Row 3: Leticia Franco, Hannah Busse, Beth Ankenbauer, Pat Newman, Sarah Lopez, Sara Smoley, Mike Fisher, Matt McCoid, Jim Tornabane. Not Pictured: Lizz Pedersen, Bryan Lidgett. ASTRA Row 1: Olivia Barrett, Kristin Grandick, Jenny Eccles, Erin Schneckloth, Chrysee Mayo. Row 2: Caitlin Wearne, Heidi Hodapp, Jessica Vanhouten , Rebekah Kehm , Amy Kern , AngieVolovich. Row 3: Chris Schultz, Virginia Hansen, Brandie Linden, Ashley Conner, Beth Ann Ankenbauer, Tara Shannon. Anybody thirsty? Angie Volovich,'01, pours drink to the thirsty people at Mohm's place. Photo submitted by Chris Schultz ASTRA and Peer Helpers 95 •They planned red ribbon week, faculty/ student volleyball game, Valentine's Computer Data Match and community service activities • Sponsored a food drive at school • Members got together and adopted a family at Christmas •Volunteered at homework hotline tutoring service •Students maintained the marquee 96 Story by Nicole Jensen Marcia Freeman '01 (left) purchases cookies and a cappuccino from Megan Schultz '02 (right). Schultz is a member of NHS and was helping at the Read Across America Day fundraiser. File Photo. In order to be inducted into NHS, inductees had to take an oath. Amy Kern '01 , Dana Jensen '01 , and Jenny Eccles '01 rose their right hands and swore the oath of NHS. Photo by Zac Evers .. During the NHS induction ceremony, Laura Swanson '01 (right) introduced Doctor Donald E. Gardener, as he was inducted into the NHS Hall of Fame. Swanson stated Gardener's accomplishments and current activities. Photo Ryan Crane '02 lit the candle of scholarship, which symbolized the work that NHS members have put in academically in the past. "I think it's important to keep in mind," Crane said. "That intelligence will carry us as far as we will let it." Photo by Zac Evers. NHS Row 1: Kathy Summy, Rebekah Kehm, Eddie Kenkel, Beth Ankenbauer, Ryan Grudle, Heidi Hodapp, Kim Anh Tran, Caroline Pakenham. Row 2: Chris Fink, Bethany Spilde, Theresa Drey, Angie Volovich, Kim Witt, Chrysee Mayo, Catie Caputo, Jessica VanHouten, Ariana Gum, Bridget Dickey, Megann Schultz. Row 3: Chelsea Schulz, Ashley Freeman, Lisa Hauser, Cary Wolter, Breanne Hunter, Laura Swanson, Virginia Hansen, Melissa Cameron, Marcia Freeman. Row 4: Lucas Hale, Kahla Atherton, Jessica McGuire, Ryan Crane, Kasey Beck, Steve Jacobs, Mark Thomsen, Jacob Christensen, Sam Dahlke, Sara Ewing, Heather Walter. Not Pictured: Becca Ekstrom, Addie Plummer. Academic Decathalon Row 1: Samantha Patterson, Jordan Florke. Row 2: Theresa Drey, Steffan Smith. Row 3: Laura Swanson, Nicholas Stultz, Teresa Stowe. At the first ever Reading Across America day at AL, Cary Wolter '01 and Heather Walter '02 help serve cappuccinos for AL students. "It was good to see all the students reading," Wolter '01 said. "You don't see them reading that often." File Photo. National Honor Society 97 Looking on as a carnival participant plays at their putt-putt booth , Melissa Holder '01 , watches to see if he makes it in. "You got 3 shots for $1 ," Holder said. "And if you made it in you got a prize." Photo by Sara Smoley Traditionally the DECA members decorate for the Christmas Dance. Jennifer Hudson '01 and Steve Merit '01 hang a drop cloth over one of the vending machines; this year's theme was Sky Blue Winter. Photo submitted. 98 Story by Miranda Davidson As part of the Homecoming festivities Mr. Kinney wears an apron and cap to protect him form the pie that was to be thrown in his face. Joseph Wendel '01 holds onto the awaiting pie. One student that bought the lucky raffle ticket got to do the honor of smashing it in his face. Photo by Erin Casper 1-iA! Deca Row 1: Brian DuBois, Laura O'Brien. Row 2: Kristy Courter, Melissa Holder, Joe Wendi. Row 3: Rebekah Kehm, Steve Merit. Row 4: Kasey Beck. •Went to a leadership Conference and another conference in Milwaukee • Kasey Beck voted Vice President at Districts +Sponsored the Sky Blue Winter Dance +DECA Week some of the special days included: Hat Day, DJ Day, and Wear Blue and Gold Day •Pie in the Face Contest during Homecoming Week DECA 99 u Frustrated after Ben Brockway '03 made a good move in their chess match, Carl Brown '03 tries to hide his emotion. "I first started playing chess in fourth grade," Brown said. "It makes me feel good because I get to beat other nerds." Picture by Courtney Killion ---------' •Practiced Fridays after school •Team was made up mainly of underclassmen • Tournaments against other schools in metro area Concentrating on her next move was Rachael Smith '04. "I kind of always wanted to know how to play chess, so I joined the chess club," Smith said. "It's a nice group of people and the were patient to teach me." Picture by Zac Evers 100 Story by Dana Utman As the season approached, Matt Pursell '02 practiced his bowling skills. The team played seven tournaments against other schools during their season. Fite Photo St"Y~ f~Abo-td' 'Bow ~ + 12 boys and 12 girls picked at tryouts •Practice every Tuesday and Thursday • First year as club at A.L. While striking a pose, Richard Maisel '01 finished up his turn bowling . "I enjoyed bowling and I had fun," Maisel said. "And even though it was the first year for a bowling team at AL, it was very successful." Photo by a perfect beginning, Kelli Cooney '02 watches in hopes of a strike. "I had never bowled for a league before " Cooney said. "But the people on the team got along well." Photo by Zac Evers Chess Club Row 1: Minh Tran, Pam Volz. Row 2: Nathan Towne, Aaron Keck, Carl Brown. Row 3: Chris Schultz, Steven LaFlem, Rachael Smith. Bowling Team Row 1: Megann Schultz, Amber Wolfe, Catie Caputo, Elin Schneckloth, Erin Mehsling. Row 2: Brandie Price, Danny Bos, Todd Humbert Sarni Underwood, Nicole Wright. Row 3: Brian Shamblen, Kurt Schneckloth, Stacia Smith, Melissa Holder, Joy Chapman, Trevor Petersen. Row 4: Richard Maisel, Alan Spilde, Brad Hartman, Mike Fisher, Brian Gwinner, Kelli Cooney, Travis Petersen. Chess and Bowling 101 • Boys finished third place and girls finished first place at state championships • There are two platforms, heavy weight and light weight Three chances on each lift and the totals of the lifts • are added and the person with the most weight wins •Each person gets three lifts, squat, bench, and deadlift • An individual sport 102 Story by Amanda Ehrenberg At the state tournament in fremont on saturdays March 3rd, Jesse Borden '02 squats 405 pounds . The boys finished third at the state tournament. Photo by Dana Utman While holding his breath, Taylor Bu rkum '03 strives to lift 315 pounds. "For the athletes who aren't the biggest or the best," Burkum said. "They really get a chance to prove themselves." Photo by Dana Ulman] Concentrated on her goal, Amy Trescott '02 prepared to squat. "The team always supports each other," Trescott said. "The girls are always cheering each other on, no matter what is happening." Photo by Dana Ulman And just a few more clubs ... SAME Row 1: Chris Schultz, Rickie Kellar, Brian Jensen, Todd Humbert, Nancy Krogstad. Row 2: Dan Fee, Justin Christiansen, Thane Schuning. Row 3: Richard Maisel, Steve Merit. Book Club Row 1: Chris Martin, Hannah Busse. Row 2: Jordan Florke, Samantha Patterson. Row 3: Kelli Royce, Calla Allen, Becky Martin. Row 4: Shirley Hutchison, Marcia Blaine, Amanda Rice, Jesse Cozad. Not Pictured: Ralph Carmona. Row 1: Alex Buss, Jesse Borden, Dan Lowe, Jenifer Fauble, Tosha Long, Courtney Nuzum. Row 2: Taylor Burkum, Seth Pdendorf, Caitlin Weare, Dana Utman, Logan Stohbehn, Jeremy Jasa. Row 3: Steve Jacobs, Laura Schultz, Amy Trescott, Ryan Holz, Coach Olsen. Powerlifting 1oa v~ orp~ Members of the colorguard, Sammie Ring '03, Bobbie Jo Hansen '01 , Tara Martinez '02, and Aldo Gonzalez '03, performed during halftime at a football game. The colorguard members worked hard to get their routine to perfection. Photo by Cindy Christensen. 10/J Story by Nicole Jensen Rifle team members and Joseph Scully '01 and Victor Gonzalez '02 switch off rifles during a performance at the pep assembly in the AL field house. Photo by Cindy Christensen. TY~ fo-y ftdut"et Ar-m.ed; f &Y'CAW •Students participated in paint wars, sports days, wall repelling, and field trips to OFAB and SAC museum. •6 students rode in a KC135 tanker; 1 student in an f16 fighter. •They went to the armory once a month to practice target shooting with a 22 caliber. •Drill teams won 5 trophies throughout the year. While practicing for colorguard , Autumn Scheer '02 , Vanessa Sache! '03 and Kari Williams '03 hold their rifles at rest. ROTC students practiced during their class periods in the gym. Photo by Lucas Hale. AFJROTC Flights A & D Row 1: MsqtVon Cook, JoAnna Kilnoski, Jorge Umbral, Brian Hoeck, Matt Elders, Jake Miller, Autumn Scheer, Samantha Ring, Majot Scott Moore. Row 2: Tom O'Brien, Mike West, Stephan Stout, Matt Palen, Heather Tolle, Andrew Bueken, Daniel Keesis, Brigett Smith. Row 3: Wayne Mass, Sara Beckwith, Mike Constant, Kurt Schneckloth, C.L. Chapman , John Bare, Joe Chatterton , Andy Corum , Brandon Burnham, Vanessa Satchell. Row 4: Tyler Barnes, Josh Philbrick, Jon Portnez, Shawn Rogardus, John Hood, Duncan Beckwith, John Satchell, Joseph Falkner, Cory Rodriguez, Brad Hartman. AFJROTC Flights B & E Row 1: Msqt Von Cook, Gary Pitcher, Sara Beckwith, Dustin Brown, Heather Johnson, Kayleigh Autry, Mary Tang, Guy Milligan, Kyle Bradley, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Dan Hogsett, Joshua Thompson, Matthew Hartfield, Carry Sward, Steven Schliep, Steven Chapman, Amanda Jones, Brandon Morrison, Steffen Smith, Karl Shade. Row 3: Tyler Barnes, Joseph Scully, Chad Durrin, Paul Ross, Josh Miller, Mila Hollinger, Adam Opal, Jon Bothe, Chad Cary, Joseph Falknor, Damien Brinkman, Walter Stokes. AFJROTC Flights C & F Row 1: Msqt Von Cook, Christian Lemus, Brian Hoeck, Samantha Ring, Sandy Harless, JoAnna Kilnoski, Guy Milligan, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Aldo Gonzalez, Bobbie Jo Hanson, Amber Wolfe Kari Williams, Mary Tang, Brandon Burnham, Victor Gonzalez. Row 3: Michael Constant, Gary Pitcher, Joe Thomas, Tammy Falknor, Autumn Scheer, Kyle Bradley, Vanessa Satchell, Rahel Heil, Walter Stokes. Row 4: Tyler Barnes, Josh Hilbrick, Joseph Falknor, Larry Sward Joe Scully, Cory Rodriguez , Josh Satchell, Tom McFadden, Gatluak Palcak. ROTC 10s Clht: a'iactE'ii £/n the ~to7}j 'U1- 106 107 108 Rick Albright Ashley Alitz Calla Allen Dana Allen Paul Allen Savanah Allen Amanda Anderson Beth Ankenbauer Michael Argetsinger Jhonatan Ayala Jeremy Bach Kari Baker Skyler Barnes Megan Bass Erin Beckby Trav is Beckman Francisco Berrocal Nathan Bertelsen Ch rist ina Blazek Sarah Bramman Sheena Bro wn Chris Burk Becky Bushman Eimile Campbell Catie Caputo Chad Cary Wade Cary Erin Casper Sarah C h .ambers Joy Chapman Br ian Christe n sen Jacob C hris t e nsen Erin Clark Madonna Clark Nicho l as Clark B ra n d on Coker Casandra Collier Katie Comley Tricia Custer Sam Dahlke Holly Danker Chris Daugherty . 10#'1a. SOUTH DAKOTA fOOTBA I .I I . - ' .... . ~ . Jay Demory Chol Deng Melissa DeRoos Diem Dinh Jason Dixon Lisa D ixson Amanda Doran Theresa Drey Brian DuBois Kimber ly Duna han Jennifer Ecc les Bob Edwards Rebecca Ekstrom Steven E lings Brandi Ell is Michael Engstrom Sara Ewing Kris Falken h a iner Jett Ferrer Devon F indla y, Jr. Elizabeth Fis h er Harmony F isher Michael F isher Luke Foote Amanda Fo re m an Steve Fo rres t er Amy Foust Ben Fou tch Marcia F r eeman Biao Gao Ryan Garza Chad Gibler Sara Gillespie Crystal Gilmo re Mich elle G l anz Sean Godinez Ryan Grudle Rikki Gurney Rebecca Gwinner Nathan Hadaway Me lissa Hall Abby Hallam 109 110 Posed with the sometimes exciting, sometimes dreaded question "Where will you be ten years from now?," students sounded off on where they want to be I Y\/ the,t N ~ f CL-Vby Nicole Jensen Chase Halstead Chris Hamilton Jennifer Hamling Mary Hanke Jolene Hannon John Hansen Jeremy Hanshaw Bobbie Hanson Jill Hargrave Janee Harrings Matthew Hartfield Lexi Hartman Andy Hasbrouck Jaycie Hathaway Lisa Hauser Jeremy Haynes Michael Heatherly Aaron Heithoff Dustin Hiatt Melissa Hicks Alicia Hill Heidi Hodapp Melissa Holder Jodi Howe fi -so- "I will hopefully be a rap artist PE::=:=j somewhere 1n New Orleans." --Will Solomon '02 "I would like to be involved in the medical or forensics field." --Emily Bergren '01 "Hopefully I'll be out of co 11 e g e and working a wellpaying job, if I'm not playing football." --Chad Gump '01 "I'm going to be a choreographer for MTV just like Fatima, except white." --Laura Andrie-Grondek '02 "I'm not really sure yet...1'11 be doing something fun, that's all I know." --Dawn Juon '03 "When I'm out of college, I would really like to work at a news station as a journalist." --Olivia Barret '02 Nicholas Hubbard Matthew Huckins Jennifer Hudson Breanne Hunter Jayme Hurd Jason Isaacson Jeremy Jasa Dana Jensen Heather Jensen Karen Johannes Erin Johnson Stefany Joneson Kurtis Kadlec Rebekah Kehm Maggie Kemp Stacy Kempf Eddie Kenkel Amy Kern Heather Kerns Travis King Eric Kingery Paul Knott Brian Kreft Samantha Kunik 111 112 Jason Kusler Kara Larsen Daniel Lee Nick Leigh Jenny Liddick Jeff Loop Sarah Lopez Dan Lowe Richard Maisel Lauren Manhart Jordan Marshall Ashley Matheson Elizabeth Matter Emily Mayberry Chrysee Mayo Timothy McCoid Scott Mccumber Scott McDaniel Missy McDaniels Ashley McElderry Jennifer McEvoy Joseph McGrath Joe McGregor Jessica McGuire Justin Mcintyre John McNeil! Erin Mehsling Steve Merit Ronald Michelson Amanda Miller Alec Mitchell Philip Mitchell Adam Mohr Andrew Mruz Erika Murillo Justin Myre Michelle Neumann Tony Neumann Pat Newman Ryan Norman Courtney Nuzum Michael Ogle I , I Michael Osler William Over Caroline Paken ham Quincy Parks Angela Peters Abby Pettengill Gary Pitcher Angela Plutschak Chris Pogge Blanca Ponce Angela Price Rachel Qu i g l ey Austin Rau Cassandra Rea rdon Amanda Reddish Elizabeth Re ine rs Nanette Rhodes Jason R ichey James R idder J .D. Riley Michon Run y on Clark Rut ledge Evelyn Salazar Dan Sa wye rs Dan Sch iller Erin Schneck loth Todd Schneider Ashley Sch ropp Chelsea Sc h ulz Thane S chuning Kathy Sciortino Jos eph Scully Ja s on Shadley Tri s tan Shea Dam ien S h ull Alicia S imo ns Car ley Smith Ch ristian Smith Ka t ie Smith Sara Smoley Michael Smothe rs Cerrisa Snet h en 113 111/. Jacob Somers Mike South Erin Stanley Philip Stephen Don Stephens Pamela Stokes Andrew Stortz Logan Strohbehn Jessica Sullivan Kathy Summy Laura Swanson Brandie Taylo Mark Thomas Pete Thomas John Turek Chad Underwood Mary Unwin Kyle Vanderhelm Danielle Vandermark Jessica Vanhouten Angie Volovich Michael Wagner Jessica Waldmann Seth Weilage Brian Wenninghoff Justus Westphal James Wetzel Rachel White Dana Williams Kathryn Williams Matthew Williams Lucas Wills Travis Wisotzkey Kimberly Witt Cary Wolter Luke Wright Dan Wymore Andrea Yoder Matt Yohe Heather Zimmerman Jarad Zimmerman Chris '01 and Liz Burk '03 In a brief moment, the Burk siblings' innocent squabbling could turn into a violent brawl. "One time Chris and I were fighting," Liz said, "and I threw a wooden parrot at him and it broke." Wcurv~ brother~ ~ ~ev~ gd" LAttto-~ by Stephanie Palser Shannon '03 and Michelle Glanz '01 The younger Glanz sister was irked by her eider's lack of punctuality. "We always get into fights;' Shannon said, "because Michelle's constantly late." Elisha '03 and John Turek '01 Cleanliness is next to godliness ... "Elisha is so messy--she doesn't pick up any of her clothes,John said. "I always have to pick up her socks and hair curlers." 115 Amy Adkins Maria Aguilar Lucas Ahart Lisa Alkire Fearn Alverio -Newton Laura Andrie-Grondek 116 Lucus Arterburn Kahla Atherton Andrew Atkinson Autumn Avis Tyler Bailey Derik Banks Keith Barnes Olivia Barrett Nathan Bates Andrew Batt Kasey Beck Sara Beckwith Lacey Benegas Travis Bennett Galen Bergman Heather Beckert Matthew Bomgaars Jesse Borden Shawn Bowman Abigail Brabec Sarah Bramman Jacob Brandt Michael Brazeal Megan Brentlinger Jessica Brewer Jameson Bridges Amy Brooks Dustin Brown Harlie Brown Matthew Brown Michael Brownlee Heather Buckley Hannah Busse Melissa Cameron John Campbell Andrew Chambe rs .. a A 1.. --• 11-.101 I Jessica Chavera Justin Christiansen Justin Collinson Hayley Coombes Kelli Cooney Bonnie Cox Ryan Crane Chad Crowner Chase Davidson Desiree Davis Melissa Dawson Lora Derby Melissa Detten Kyle Devault Amanda Devine Nyabouk Dey Bridget Dickey Dylan Driscoll Jessica Dunagan Ngan Duong Ashlee Durham Molly Durick Kurtis Edwards Justin Ely Ashley Emge-Wall David English Leslie Erickson Brian Erisman James Falknor Jennifer Fauble Alexis Fisher Sara Foust Angel Franco Ashley Freeman Bobby Garcia Victor Gonzalez Christina Good Ryan Grandick Beth Grego Stanley Gregory Ashley Grimm Carson Gross 117 118 "I have an obsession with lucky articles of clothing. When I started playing sports, I discovered that I did better when I had a lucky piece of clothing on and that my confidence was increased. My lucky attire consists of socks, underwear, ribbons, sweatshirts, and whatever else I have declared lucky." --Taryn Scheidle '03 "Whenever I eat ice cream, I always have to eat it with a metal Gerber baby spoon that has my name engraved on it. It makes the ice cream go slower." -- Kyle Hough '03 by Jordanne Jones and Kristin Grandick "I was really bored over the summer, so when Kerry McGrath, Eric Ruesch and Thane Schunning called me to see if I wanted to burn an old microwave, I said okay. I live outside city limits, so there was no fire ordinance. After burning the microwave, we found an old desk and chair with some old binders. We went in my backyard and set up the stuff like an office and poured gasoline all over it. Then we lit the whole thing on fire." --Clark Rutledge '01 "Once a friend and I tried to cause as much trouble for Target as possible. We failed to get kicked out, but it was fun to get really odd looks from people."---Eric Ruesch '02 ... -·- ..... .. T. . Ariana Gum Heath Gunderson Ed Gustin Brian Gwinner Lucas Hale Charles Hannan Virginia Hansen April Harvey Heather Haven Michelle Hein Lindsey Heiser Alison Henderson Joshua Hendrickson Amber Henter-Wolfe Dana Hicks Jason Himmelsehr Melissa Hodapp Ryan Hollins Erin Hood Erica Horton Jenna Hurd Neil Hutchison Alicia Iden James Jackson Steven Jacobs Joe Jayjack Joshua Jeffries Brian Jensen Eleanor Jensen Michael Johnston Amanda Jones Bobbi Joslin Mark Jurgens Joseph Justesen Rickie Kellar Stacy Kempf Nate Kerkman Lucas Kern Sara Kernes Joanna Kilnoski Julie Kjeldgaard Glen Knight II Jake Knott Elisha Kohl Jennifer Krol l Andrew Kukkonen Paul Kunik Zachary La rsen Doug Leinen Chr i stian Lemus Adam Le wis James Lewis Sara Lingner Seth Lorenz Nicole Lucas Sasha Lusthoff 119 120 Thomas Mackland Aaron Marshall Christina Martin Josephina Martinez Michael Masliakoff David McCabe Matthew McCarthy Bryan McClure Matthew McCoid Stephanie McCoid Jimmi McCoy Sarah McDermott Christian McDowell Joe McDowell Adrienne McElderry Katie McGrath Kerry McGrath Kyle McKee Bryan McKern Travis McKern Joseph McNeil Vanessa McNulty Matthew McPartland Melissa Mcsorley Robert Meleney, Jr. Amanda Merica Jessica Michael Severin Michalski Chris Milner Ryan Mitchell Billy Monroe Patricia Morley Ashton Nalley Julie Nelsen Mikala Newkirk Huyen Nguyen Suzanne Nikkel Laura O'Brien David Ortiz Stephanie Osborn Benjamin Osborne Andrew Peck v • - Elizabeth Pedersen Nicholas Perry Matthew Pete rs Charlie Petersen Stephan ie Petersen Travis Petersen Trevor Pete rsen Rosa Peterson Zachary Peterson Ryan Pfeiffer Robert Pike Adel ine P lummer Sarah Podendorf Sara Portrey Brand ie Price Joseph Prine Stephan ie Pruitt Matthew Pursell Matthew Qu i ck Tal mage Qui ck Mindy Reed Andrew Reed er Amanda R i ce D avid R i chwine Amber Roarty Cory Rod riguez Ceji Rodriquez Samantha Romans Kelli Royce Eric Ruesch Amber Saar Lee Scarborough Laura Scarpel lo A u t umn Scheer Er ic Scheid S t even Schliep Amanda Schofield Megann Schultz Nicole Schulz Laura SchumacHer Jeffry Schuster Thom as Seym o ur 121 122 Jessica Shamblen Austin Shaw · Tabbatha Shaw Michael Showers Jessica Sloup Jonathan Smay Derek Smith Will Solomon Zachary Somers Bethany Spilde Joseph Stevens Melissa Stevens Alisha Stokes Sara Stopak Matthew Stork Melissa Swanger Nyadak Tang Laura Teeple Amanda Terveer Dustin Thomas Joseph Thomas Scott Thomas Jennifer Thompson Joshua Thompson Joshua Thurber Joshua Tiffey Lisa Tiffey Mareike Toelle - Nathan Tolle Amanda Tomair "I farted in World History, and everyone heard it. To hide my embarrassment, I just said, "Yeah, heck, I fart." Later, I had to do it again, so I locked myself in the closet." --Bryan McClure '02 by Amanda Ehrenberg , . ~ 1 .. .,. ,. \ "In fifth grade, I was waiting for the bus after school. I was eating chocolate pudding and Jessica Waldmann told me a joke. I laughed and shot pudding out my nose. It got all over the place, and it was very messy." ==Amy Kern '01 Nate Yochum David Zabel "I was a freshman at my first swim meet. I was on the starting block wh en my teammates started yelling at me. They said to look down, and I saw that I still had my warm-up shorts on." -=Parker Smith '04 Amanda Tomich Nathan Towne Kim Anh Tran Amy Trescott Matt Turner Andy Vacanti-Webb Jessica Vance Andre Vandervelde Adam Vanvoltenberg Omar Vargas Kristopher Vroman Dylan Wade Heather Wajda Christine Wallschlager Heather Walter Larry Wardlow Andrea Weare Caitlin Wearne Jake Weatherill Jenny Weilage Ron Welshiemer Joseph Wendi William Whiteman Kurt Wildasin John Williams Megan Wohlers Dan Wolfe Jason Wutkin Keith Yeoman Danielle Yeutter "One time I found a bag of mints on top of the computer downstairs. After eating twelve of them, I found myself feeling really sick . That's when I realized they were hamster laxatives. I told a few people at school and soon everyone knew." --Amy Kellner '01 123 121/. Amber Adams Joshua Adams Eric Albertson Jovan Albertson Amie Aldredge Jamme Alexander Karen Allen Tanya Allen April Anderson Lindy Anderson Nick Archer Kayleigh Autry Natalie Awe Autumn Ayers Chelsea Baker Kimberly Baker Ashley Ball Rebecca Batt Tracy Bechtold Skyler Beck Nathan Blodgett Michael Bly Stephanie Bahls Jared Boles Zachary Born Danny Bos Elizabeth Boyd Travis Brazeal Misty Bresley Benjamin Brockway Carl Brown Jamie Brown Megan Brown Timothy Brown Travis Brunow Chase Bryson Kyle Bryson Timothy Buhrman B.J. Bunten Elizabeth Burk Taylor Burkum Andrew Burnham Brandon Burnham Cortney Caligur Cara Campbell Jill Campos Morgan Casson Amy Cates Steven Chapman Joseph Chatterton Michael Childers Cindy Christensen Cliff Christensen Heidi Clarke Kyle Cochran Corey Coelho ~- Joel Coffman Rachel Coldewey Derrick Collins Charlene Colton Jenna Comley Ashley Conner Greg Connor Nicholas Cooper Andrew Corum Jesse Cozad Ill Jennifer Curtis Jeffery Daugherty Miranda Davidson Travis Davis Amy Derby Danielle Desantiago Tyler Detton Shannon Devault Angela Didamo Molly Dillehay Kha Dinh Ngoc Dinh Joe Disalvo Jacob Dix Sabrina Doty Jason Drewes Faith Driscoll Nathan Duncan James Durfee Amanda Ehrenberg Douglas Eicher Nicholas Eicher Sheila Elder Kim Ellison Jackey Enyart Zachariah Evers Alicia Ezell Sara Falkenhainer Tammy Falknor Anthony Fargnoli Angela Farrington Allison Faurot Tiara Fields Meghan Filbert Robert Fischer Kaylee Fisher Keith Foote Keith Forrester Eric Foster Leticia Franco Rhawnie Franks Ryck Franks Eric Franz Megan Frieze Jeff Friis Shawnah From 125 by Dana Utman Sources of inspiration containing psychic messages, a releasing of emotions which the conscious mind suppresses, or even meaningless brain activity--these are all speculations on the functions of dreams. Because dreams speak symbolically, they often mystify us. Irrational as they may seem, everyone can agree that they are often intriguing, confusing, and wacky. 126 Andrew Fuoss Alma Garcia Lindsee Garlock William Garrison Tyler George Joshua Gibler Tabatha Gil Cody Gilmore Shannon Glanz Kristin Grandick Jessica Groves Nolan Grubbs Zachary Hamilton Michael Hanke Sara Hanshaw Devan Hanson Tom Hanusa Bradley Hartman Becky Hasbrouck Zebulon Haskins Samantha Hastie Christopher Haynes Todd Hays Megan Heese Amanda Heithoff Brian Heithoff Mindy Helbling Steven Hensley Rachel Hetue Sarah Hicks Chad Hiller Brian Hoeck Danny Hogsett Ford Holt John Hood "I have a dream where I am a dancer like on Center Stage. I love that dream because I get to dance the night away and the pants are tight around my posterior." --Adam Mohr '01 "A guy is going to shoot my dad. I go to tackle the guy, but I can't because there is a force field thing blocking me from him. But I wake up before my dad dies." --Tony Salvo '03 #Ill . "Mr. Beyenhof and I were flying an airplane, and we went to a beach in Hawaii. Mr. Novotny and Coach Herrera came too, and Novotny asked if anyone wanted to play tennis. I said that Coach Herrera and I wanted to play Nintendo, and we played until 8:00 in the morning." --Luke Wright '01 "I have lots of dreams where people are chasing me j with guns I and I can't run, so I die. When I wake up, I have tingles where I was shot." --Ryan Garza '01 "I had a dream that I was running up my mom's bed and I was being sucked by monsters that made your feet fall asleep. I tried to get away from the monsters, but I couldn't." --Allie Maguire'03 Ryan Hotz Kyle Hough Todd Humbert Nellie Hunter Morgan Hynek Jarred Jackson Eric Jeffries Natassia Jensen Todd Jensen Wei Jiang Gina Johannes Catherine Johnson Heather Johnson Katie Johnson Keith Johnson Simuel Johnson Jordanne Jones Dawn Juon Bryan Justesen Katrina Karcher Trisha Kelly El izabeth Kendall Angelina Kennedy Lauren Kennedy Courtney Killion Ahrah Kim Melinda Klusaw Michael Kopelciw, Jr. Kevin Kuder, Jr. Kalub Kunik Sheena Kunik Jessica Lalk Alaina Lamphear Zachary Langfeldt Lora Lanigan 127 128 Ian Larson Kate Latham Rachel Lenhardt Bryan Lidgett Britaine Litzkow Brandon Long Tosha Rae Long Dustin Loos Brenda Lopez Lyndsey Love Beth Lucas Pete Lumbis Ill Shawn Lustgraaf Vincent Maisel Derrick Markley Stephanie Marrero Jonathan Martin Marie Maske Stephen Mattox Monica McClain Karen McDaniel Matthew McDaniel Jessica McEvoy Aaron McHargue Sara McKeeman Samuel McLean Eric Mcsorley Andy Meadows Cassie Miller Kari Miller Katherine Miller Justin Montello Justin Moore Jennifer Morley Brandon Morrison Machaela Morrissey Michael Morse Megan Mot1lton Chad Mrsny Shala Mueller Harlan Muir Erika Murillo Cody Murphy Tess Musil Naomitsu Nakagawa Krystal Nichols Ashley Nielsen Stacey Nobiling Daniel Ogle Jenny Olson Adam Opal Steven Ortiz Stephanie Palser Ashley Partridge Emily Peterson Nga Pham .... Mark Plutsc h ak Seth Podendorf Kellie Price Chandra Pru ett Adam Pursell Richard Put n am Thomas Qui g l ey Colby Racine Seth Rank in Jessica Ra t ekin Scott Reddish Meagan Ree ks Chris tian Regan Joseph Reid John R hod es Amy R i c h ey Minette Rideno ur Daniel R ief Brian R ieper Carrie R ies l and Megan Roarty Jonathon Rochho lz Jaci Rod riq u ez Paul Ross Jessica Ruiz Crist in Runyon Stewart Rutle dge Ashley Sa ar Jess ica Sa ar Tony Salvo Patr i ck Scales Taryn Sche i d le Matt hew Scherer Craig Schnider L a ura Schu l tz Arthur Sciorti no L a urel Selle rs Tiffa ny Shaheen Brian Shamblen Kev in Sha nnon Tara Shann on Stefanie S h ive ly K ellie Sh reffl er Mallory Shultz Jeffrey Sievers Da v id Silva A n drew Smith Eric S m i th Rachael S m i th Sam antha S m ith Kri s ti S o l on Joshua Sortino Jamie Southard Adam Spitznagle Ja m ie S teadman Seth Steensen 129 Elizabeth Stehly Christopher Stephen Charlie Stogdill Erin Stopak Stephen Stout Teresa Stowe Daniel Sullivan Christopher Swanger Shaun Swolley Alicia Teager Tiffanie Teeple Ashley Thomas Tara Thomas Aaron Thompson II Heather Tolle Patricia Trosper Elisha Turek Sara Tyson Samantha Underwood Sarah Unwin Dana Utman 1~0 Danielle Vandemark Debby Volker Pamela Volz Christine Wagner Sandra Walls Amber Wardlow Alisha Watt Amber Weaver Troy Weelborg Krystal Weis Austin White Brad Wiese Eric Wilson Zachary Winter Jennifer Wisecup Amber Wojtalewicz Marcy -Woodard Amanda Woodruff Thomas Woods Nicole Wright Tony Wright Amber Yost Christina Young Cassandra Yungclas Jose Zarate "" ' "" *Andy Smith '01 and Andrew Smith '03 * Rachael L. Smith '04 and Rachael "I always got the other Andrew's report cards and his skip notes. My parents knew it wasn't me because the address was different. Sometimes I was called down to the office, but it was always the other kid." --Andy Smith '03 s N I M. Smith '04 "Wherever I go, I always have to put my middle initial. Sometimes I get mixed up with the other Rachael--my friend heard that I was going out with this boy I thought was cute, and she asked me about it. It turned out it was the other Rachael Smith." Rachael L. Smith '04 by Kristin Grandick and Jordanne Jones * Amanda Marie Jones '02 and Amanda Marie Jones '04 "It was embarrassing because whenever they called me down to the office, they had to say 'Amanda Jones the eleveth grader.' My brother's name is Chris, and he has the same situation as me, too--there were two Chris Jones's at AL at a time, also.H -= Amanda Jones '02 1B1 Jesse Adams Rafael Aguilar Lynne Ahart Annie Aherns Alex Allen Matthew Allmon Jessica Alsman Alexander Anderson Amber Anderson Ashley Anderson Ernie Anderson Richard Anderson Matthew Argotsinger Marty Arredondo Chad Atherton Zachary Aughe Kyle Ausdemore Shawn Avis Holly Bailey John Bare Ill Jesse Bates Kyle Bauerly Roxanne Bayles Carrie Beck Donovan Beckwith Tanya Beltran Jillian Benedict Joseph Benegas Anthony Simley Spencer Black Amber Blakeman Dani Blankenship Shawn Bogardus 132 Valerie Bahls Sarah Boland Becky Bookout Nicole Bothwell Keshia Bradford Kyle Bradley Jessica Breznai Damien Brinkman Nyle Brockman Tobie Brown Jenny Brownlee Anthony Buffum Brian Bundy Christopher Burnham Jessica Bushman Alex Buss Jake Bussing Heather Canape Brad Capron Ralph Carmona Katie Carpenter Kyle Casper Chad Casson Yesenia Castro Allan Chambers Kendra Chapin C. L. Chapman Corey Chavera Jonathan Christensen Nichole Christensen Mikaela Christiansen Valarie Claar Alana Clark Jessica Clark Chance Coburn Kayleigh Coker Erika Cole Dani Collier Kathy Combs 133 134 "I have signatures all over my walls, a sword, pictures of friends, and ticket stubs," said Cassie Reardon '01 (pictured at left). "Everything on my wall has a special ~ , story to go with it." "My room is about six different colors, and I painted everything myself," said Rebecca Batt '02 (pictured above). "I have a yellow dresser, artwork, a little stereo and a full-length mirror." "I have different road signs all over my walls, black lights and speakers under my bed, and a Kid Rock stand-up that I found in a dumpster," said Seth Steensen '03 (pictured above). by Miranda Davidson --- - -- - ------- - - -- - 1". 'b: ~- . I. ~ .• ~'. .~ ' \:\ . i, ~ \ I "' ' ~ . ·' ' Elva Constant Janelle Courtier Stephanie Crisp Nicole Crooks Amy Cross Mike Crowley Brad Crowner Carrie Cunningham Jason Davidson Bryan Davis Leticia Davis Dusty Dhone Julio Diaz Nathan Dickey Dustin Dietrich Tabbitha Dilley Jennifer Dingman Melissa Dollen Arica Ebersold Joshua Edenburn Brett Edwards Mathew Elders Carrie Elrod Tiffany Enfield Laura Engstrom Lindsey Erickson Sara Ervin Ashley Evans Jenna Fahrenkrog Alison Fauble Shaffelle Ferge rson Antonio Ferrer Sammi Fetch Maria Figueroa Daniel Findlay Jamison Fischer Emily Flom Jordan Florke Scott Forrester Dallas Forth Josephine F ranco Megan Freeman 1B5 Kari Fry Bradley Garrett Danielle Gessini Jeremy Gil Tracy Gilman Matt Godfrey Scott Golden Shawn Gomez Aldo Gonzalez Dustin Graybill-Meadows Edward Gregory Eric Hallagan Allen Hallman Michaela Hallman Gary Hankins Joshua Hansen Sarah Hansen Jennifer Hanusa Kyle Harter Emilee Harvey Kellie Harvey Austin Hathaway Thomas Hauser Rachelle Helbling Nicholas Helkenn Tyler Henderson Chelci Henkelman Mitchell Herrick Kara Higgins Kimberly Higgins Amy Haden Michael Hollinger Stephanie Holmes Tamara Hooper Teri Hottell Sara Hotz 136 - --- - - ------- Muriel Huckins Benjamin Hutcheson Anthony Hutchison Allen Jackson Thomas Jackson Samantha James Ellen Jayjack Caleb Jeffries Jessica Jensen Brian Joens Justin Johnson Matthew Johnson Sarah Johnson Trent Johnson Jesse Johnston Tyler Johnston David Jones Christopher Joneson Kevin Justesen Christopher Kaiser Daniel Keesis Erin Kellar Adam Kerkman Tara Kerns Beth Knott Shawn Kofoed Malia Koralewski Kama Kovacs Brandon Kruse Elisa Kruse Hannah Kunik Sadie Kunik Alyssa Kusler Steven LaFleur Rick Lainson Shannon Lambrecht 1~7 "I'm really close with my mom. My parents are divorced, and I'm the only child in the house. The age gap between me and my siblings, who are much older than me, and I is what makes us so closeWhen I had problems I had no one else to turn to except my mom. We discuss school, relationships, whatever is on my mind. My mom knows everything about me. I consider her to be my best friend." --Calla Allen '01 by Jordanne Jones "I have a v e r y I a r g e extended fa mi I y, and they all live in t h e Midwest. We go on vacations with my Mom's side and we have Christmas every year with both sides." --Eimile Campbell '01 "I have three brothers and three sisters. We are close, and we do a lot of family activities. We go out "I have three sisters and two brothers, two step brothers and to dinner, canoeing, camping, and play board games. My brother and I tell my sister, who is a freshman, that we won't let her date. We are kind of protective but in a fun way." --Kasey Beck '02 138 one half sister. We are close in age except for Craig and Michaela, who are 10 and 6. We get along sometimes. I get a lot of advice from my sisters about school and other problems. With so many brothers and sisters around, though, I don't get a lot of privacy. On Christmas, instead of buying a gift for everyone, our family draws names so that way it's fair." --Brandon Long '03 Bruce Landstrom Cherie Larkin Ryan Larrison Nikki Larson Vince Leber Jared Leinen Ryan Lemmon Amanda Lewis Andrew Lewis Harley Lewis Jeffrey Liddick Rikki Lillard Brandie Linden Stephanie Lipcamon Joshua Long Tara Long Josef Loukota Amber Lyons Sarah MacHmuller Jeramey Maddox Alexandria Maguire Joshua Mahlberg Matthew Malmberg Mitchell Malmberg Willie Marrero Caitlin Martella Becky Martin Charlie Maske Cody Mass Wayne Mass Jamie Matheson Jason May Jessica Mayberry Ryan Mccardle Cassandra McCain Devon McConnell LeAnn McDaniel Bob McElroy Thomas McFadden Jessica Mcintosh Cory McKee Zeb McKern 139 Daniel Mclean Heather McNabb Joshua McNeil Drew Mefferd Dan ielle Mendoza Ashley Mesenbr ink Sheri Metzler Max Milder April Miller Bryan Miller Ch ristopher Miller Joshua Miller Kyle Miller Sarah Miner Adam Mo rehouse Timothy Morr ison Jarrod Mor row Maren Moulton Julie Mruz Karla Murillo Jeffrey Myre Megan Neighbors Cody Nelson Haley Nelson Erin Nichols Brad Nikkel Laur_a Olson Tyler Osborn Rachel O s b orne Shawn Paill et A m anda Partridge Jo el Patrick Donny P aulsen Tyler Paulson Marcy P e ltz Elizabe th Pete rs 11/.0 ..... 'It" I. ~,. Nathan Petersen Crystal Peterson Megan Petratis Joshua Philbrick Terran Pike Lynzi Pollock Jon Portrey Ashley Potter Kristen Powell Shannon Powers David Preston Susan Price Amber Raes Brandon Ramsey Brent Ramsey Rachel Ratekin Justin Redden Jessica Regan Amanda Reyno lds Becky Reynolds Krystal Reynolds Jessica Rice Justin Rice Keira Rief Jonathan Riggle Samantha Ring Melania Rocha Zachary Rodenburg Lois Rohm Alex Rosenberg Amanda Ryan Krystin Rydel Carlos Salas Roger Sandau Monica Saunders Kurt Schneckloth 11/.1 Brooke Schnitker Jill Schropp Amanda Scott Grant Seamands Michael Semanko Karl Shade Austan Shea Daniel Shreeves Hayley Sla te Bridgette Smith Daniel Smith Jacob Smith Parker Smith Rachael Smith Stacia Smith Steffen Smith Zach Smyser Jacqueline Snyder Alan Spilde Holli Stafford John Stanford Daniel Stein Michelle Stokes Walter Stokes Michael Stork Charles Strickland Nicholas Stultz Patrick Swaink Earl Swolley Tanasha Tamayo 11/.2 Mary Tang Fi amma Taylor Jason Tet zlaff Adam Thomas Carrie Thomas Ryan Thomas I ... '- ~ .. \" ·~·.· ·. ~ : . ,, .., I . • -· '\ - ' , ·- -··-- ;- - ·' i f ..... o: . ~ '< • IC ...,· Jessica Tice Tiffany Tice Minh Tran Aubrianna Twyford Jorge Unbral Nicholas Vacanti Mallo ry Vanderhelm Matthew Vannausdle Sovieda Vargas Jill Vorthmann Dustin Wagelie Rachel Walker Lynne Warren Kimbe r ly Waschko w ski Tyler Weelbo rg Joseph Welch Michael West Kristen Whi tman Em i ly Whittingt on Scott Wiese Laci Wil c ox Adam Wil f ong David Will i a ms Jonath an Williams S t e pha nie Willia ms Adam Wilson Meggan Wilson Sa rah Wood Lonn ie W right Cry s tal Wymore Erin Wymore Logan Yard Randy Yochum Amber Yoder Daniel Young Rosa Zamora 11/.3 "A kid was late and his excuse was that he was late because of daylight savings time and he hadn't changed his clock, but that was five days after daylight savings time." -Walt Olsen P.E Teacher "A student came into the nurses office and said that they didn't have their assignment done so can they pretend that they are sick and go home.Then one time a kid came in and said that he was having a heartattack. There was a kid that came in who had stapled his hand for $10.00. A girl came in who had swallowed her sister's tongue ring and was trying to make herself throwup to get the ring out so her sister wouldn't be mad at her." -Jamie Hansen School Nurse 0 "One student said that their clothes were all wet, then another kid said that kids from other teams pee on their clothes. But actually a pipe broke." -Patty Norman P.E Teacher "When I was at an elementary I had a father call in and he said that his daughter couldn't come to school because she lost her shoe and they thought that the dog ate it." -Betty Struthers Main Office "I was spreading the word of Jesus Christ to lhe School." , \ "I bent down to tie my shoe and ~ the blood russed to my head and I passed out." "My friend was getting into a figflt and I had to help her." "I forgot what class I had." "I was trying to get a prom date." "My kidneys hurt, all three of them." -Dirk Waller Social Studies Teacher "I didn't know that we had an assignment. The dog peed on it. I made a paper airplane and it got hijacked." -Ron Lakatos Math Teacher "We are having sewer problems at home right now." Computer Teacher "These kids were walking along Bennett and a gypsy stopped them and stole their math assignment and then sent them on their way." -Denny Koch Math Teacher •"Someone stole my padlock and my clothes." • "My pet alligator ate my homework." • "Yesterday was my grandma's birthday so I couldn't finish my project. (That was assigned two months ago)." • "My house got struck by lightning and my computer wouldn't work, so I couldn't do my homework. (It was a math assignment"). •"I left the lens cap on" "A kid came in who said that they had to take their cat to the vet, which was their excuse three days in a row!" "When the referral came down it said that the student was farting in class. It was a dilemma what to do because that is a natural function." -Nancy Utman • "An old lady dropped all her groceries in the middle of the street and being the good Samaritan that I am I had to help pick them up." • "The sub never told us we had an assignment." •"It's in my car and I'll get arrested if I try to go get it." •"I ran over a duck at Big Lake, and it's other duck friends were mourning their loss in the middle of the road ." -Lori Thomas Attendance 11/.S Choir 9 1 O 11 12 French NHS 12 Cheeleading 9 Sauanali ;4ll11.11 High School Rodeo 9 10 11 12 Wrestling Manager 9 1 O 11 12 Crimson and Blue 10 11 HOSA12 Band 9 10 Cross Country 9 10 11 12 Track 9 10 Swimming 910 1112 Tennis 10 11 12 German 9 10 11 Cross Country 9 Tennis 9 10 Soccer 9 Volleyball 10 Rugby 9 10 11 12 C li>'L$tl 13ta:z11.k Orchestra 9 1 O 11 12 French NHS 10 11 Good Morning AL 11 12 Drama Club 10 11 12 j\Jlla SllOll'f jl1, ilm" l'ia l In Memory of Nila Sevey: The teachers and students alike loved and admired Nila. Her accidental death came as such a shock to us all. In the aftermath of Nila's tragedy, she was remembered with our devotion, our thoughts and our prayers. ALHS 2000-2001 Faculty and StaffRow 1: Dave Brown, Cathy Born, Kay McKern, Peg Gibbler, Shookoh Ghasri, Fred Maher, Justin Heckman, Erin Fryman, Steve Brockway, Rob Kinney. Row 2: Walt Olsen, Chris Fink, Ginger Morgan, Rich Adams, Chris King, Billie Shelton, Larry Argersinger, Clark Allen, Jane Nelson, Jacque Hall, Betty Struthers, Joe Wheeler. Row 3: Paul Bullock, Rob Dittmer, Dirk Waller, Kris Jarecki, Marcia Blaine, Patti Ford, Melanie Shellberg, Anina Madsen, Marsha Grandick, Jean Regan, Jo Cupp, Terry Hanzlik. Row 4: Jim Cunningham, Steve Barker, Denny Koch, Chris Schultz, Shirley Hutchison, Karen Moore, Nancy Utman, Kristy Courter, Deb Tettenborn, Stephanie Krijan, Lynne Boyd, Gayle Backes, Laura Catron. Row 5: Ron Lakatos, Mike Forbes, Harv VanNordstrand, Gina Pearson , Alynn Coppock, Tom Stull, Randi Kennedy, Linda Smoley, Donna Mott, Jim Tornabane, Connie Bynes, Scott Moore, Bill Willard. Row 6: Bill Emsick, Steve Swee, Diane Hunter, Margaret Ebersold, Dawn Shafer, Jay Conyers, Chad Kenoyer, Von Cook, Gretchen Graham, Mick Freeman, Bruce Chubick, Nancy Mulvania, Marcia Schwiebert. Row 7: Kelly Frascht, Patty Norman, Tom Harm, Joel Beyenhof, Chuck May, Corey Wacker, Bob Hansen, Jeff Novotny, Jon Herrera, Carrie Pope, Dani Linneman, David Smith, Darla Harms, Daniel Fee. Not Pictured: Ruth Brown, Rod Cameron , Bill Forsee, Traci Howard, Mary Kyte, Geri Livermore, Carol Murray, Wayne Norman, Linda Patton, Cindy Peterson, Bryan Pregon, Don Scheibeler, Jason Texler, Jennifer Wiles, Wang Xiangwen, Joe Gulizia, Pam Ziebarth. Atherton Automotive 165 Atherton, Chad 41, 132 Atherton, Kahl a 39, 49, 57, IQ 71, ~ 97, 116 Atkinson, Andrew 116 , Aughe, Zachary 132 Ausdemore ' Kyle 132 Autry, Kayleigh 105, 124 Avis, Autumn 116 Avis, Shawn 132 Awe, Natalie 124 Ayala, Chrystopher 54 Ayala, Jhonatan 108 Ayala, Miguel 54 Ayers, Autumn 124 Bach, Jeremy 108 Bailey, Holly 132 Bailey, Tyler 116 Baker, Chelsea 85, 89, 124 Baker, Kari 108 Baker, Kimberly 61, 124 Ball, Ashley 64, 65, 71, 73, 124 Ballenger Automotive 189 Banks, Derik 116 Bare, John II I 105, 132 Barnes, Keith 116 Barnes, Skyler 85, 1CE, 100 Barrett, Olivia 71, ~ ~ m 93, 95, 111, 116 Bass, Megan 108, 173 Bates, Jesse 132 Bates, Nate 41, 51, 116 Batt, Andrew 41, 47, 58, 73, 77, 116 Batt, Rebecca ~ 12i, 134, 140 Bauerly, Kyle 56, 132 Bayles, Roxanne 91, 132 Bechtold, Tracy 49, 55, 124 Beck, Carrie 63, 91, 132 Beck, Kasey 37, 41, 58, 71, 83, 97, 99, 116, 138 Beck, Skyler 37, 91 , 93, 124 Beckby, Erin 108 Beckman, Travis 108 Beckwith, Donovan 41 , 1CE, 1~ Beckwith, Sara 105, 116 Beltran, Tanya 91, 132 Benedict, Jillian 132 Benegas, Joseph 132 Benegas, Lacey 116 Bennett, Travis 116 Bergman, Cal en 116 Bergren, Emily 110 Berrocal, Francisco 108 Bertelsen, Nathan 108, 198 Beyenhof, Joel 41, 127 Birnley, Anthony 132 Black, Spencer 132 Blaine, Marcia 103 Blakeman, Amber 132 Blankenship, Danielle 132 Blazek, Christina 91, 108 Blodgett, Nathan 124 Bly, Michael 124 Beckert, Heather 65, 72, 73, 77' 116 Bogardus, Shawn 132 Bahls, Stephanie 79, 124 Bahls, Valerie 49, 55, 132 Boland, Sarah 132 Boles, Jared 124 Bomgaars, Matt 56, 116 Bookout, Becky 45, 132 Borden, Jesse 22, 41, 1CQ, 103, 116 Born, Zachary 91, 93, 124 Bos, Danny 30, 31, 89, 101, 124 Bothe, Jonathon 91, 105 Bothwell, Nicole 133 Bowman, Shawn 41, 116 Boyd, Elizabeth 79, 124 Brabec, Abigail 116 Bradford, Keshia 55, 133 Bradley, Kyle 105, 133 Bramman, Mimes 11 12 Baseball 9 Track 9 10 11 Powerlifting 9 10 Football 9 10 11 12 Speech and Debate 9 1 O 11 FCA 12 lH<ile C aH<p6ell French NHS 12 Speech and Debate 9 French NHS 1 O 11 NHS 10 11 12 Basketball 9 1 O 11 Wa~e Ca>''t Drama 9 10 11 12 Speech and Debate 10 Echoes 11 12 Quill and Scroll 12 AL Insider 11 12 Quiz Bowl 12 Follies 10 11 French Club 9 10 12 Spanish 11 German 9 10 Baseball 9 10 Softball 1 0 11 12 Basketball 9 1 0 NHS 11 12 Powerlifting 11 12 Good Morning AL 1 O 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 Porn Pon 9 1 O 11 12 Soccer 9 10 ('Jtek Cta>'k Spanish 9 10 Baseball 9 Track 11 Soccer 9 10 11/-7 Golf 9 Basketball 9 1 O Football 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Baseball 9 10 11 Tennis 11 Spanish 9 10 11 Track 9 10 Volleyball 9 10 K.aue C cJHl e'f Crimson and Blue 1 O 11 12 Quill and Scroll 10 11 12 Cheerleading 9 Cross Country 12 Track 9 10 11 /Vlek Ccnlcn Golf 9 10 Basketball 9 10 'l->'lela Custe>' French NHS 11 Echoes 11 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Choir 9 10 11 Drama Club 9 10 11 ASTRA 9 10 11 SaJHuel 7>alttke Good Morning AL 11 12 NHS 11 12 Tennis 9 7>esl>'ee 7>aols German 9 Choir 9 Baseball 9 1 o 11 Spanish 11 Cheerleading 9 Swimming 9 10 11 Golf 9 1 O 11 12 !Jason 7>txon Powerlifting 9 10 11 12 Football 9 10 11 12 11/-8 Sarah 108, 116 Brandt, Jacob 47 ,_ 116 Brandt, Jordan 92, 93 Brazeal, Michael 116 Brazeal, Travis 20, 37, 41 , 124 Brentlinger, Megan 116 Bresley, Misty 124 Brewer, Jessica 116 Breznai, Jessica 133 Bridges, Jameson 11 6 Brinkman, Damien 105, 133 Broadway Fami ly Dentistry 185 Broan, Dustin 105 Brockman, Nyle 47, 133 Brockway, Ben '31, 00, 100, 124 Brooks, Amy 11 6 Brown, Carl 79, 91 , 100, 101, 124 Brown, Dustin 116 Brown, Harlie 116 Brown, Jamie 124 Brown, Matt 37, 116 Brown, Megan 53, 124 Brown, Sheena 108 Brown, Timothy 124 Brown, Tobie 133 Brownlee, Jenny 45, 58, 133 Brownlee, Mike 37' 116 Brunow, Travis 124 Bryson, Chase 124 Bryson , Kyle 124 Buckley, Heather 116 Buffum, Anthony 58, 133 Buhrman, Timothy 124 Bullock, Paul 49 Bundy, Brian 41, 91, 133 Bunten, B.J. 124 Burk, Chris 8, 72, 79, 84, ffi, 100, 114, 1 76, 181 Burk, Liz 61, 114, 124 Burkum, Taylor 58, 100, 124 Burnham, Andrew 105, 124 Burnham, Brandon 105, 124 Burnham, Christopher 133 Bushman, Becky 108 Bushman , Jessica 85 , 133 Buss, Alexander 41, 100, 133 Busse, Hannah 91, ~ ta 113 Bussing , Jacob 133 c Caligur, Cortney 124 Cameron, Melissa 61, 79, 84, 85, 97, 116 Cameron, Rod 18 Campbell, Cara 57, 83, 124 Campbell, Eimile 108, 138 Campbell, John 71, 73, 116 Campos, Jill 124 Can ape, Heather 133 Capron, Brad 47, 133 Caputo, Catie <Jl, 101, 100, 174 Carmona, Ralph 41, 00, 100, 133 Carpenter, Katie 133 Cary, Chad 105, 108 Cary, Wade 15, 85, 108 Case, Matt 56 Casper, Erin 7, 10, 15, 19, 42, 43,45, 72, 73, 75, 77, 98, 108, 173 Casper, Kyle 133 Casson, Chad 90, 91, 133 Casson, Morgan 91 , 124 Castro, Yesenia 133 Cates, Amy 124 Chambers, Allan 16, 41' 133 Chambers, Andrew 16, 116 Chambers, Sarah 108 Chapin, Kendra 45, 49, 59, 93, 133 Chapman , C.L. ~ 5'.\ ~ 133 Chapman , Joy 91 , 101, 100 Chapman, Steven 105, 124 Chatterton, Joseph 105, 124 Chavera, Corey 37, 133 Chavera, Jessica 85, 89, 91, 117 Childers, Mike 41, 51, 124 Christensen, Brian 108 Christensen, Cindy 11, 15, 23, 34, 44, 47, ~ ~ EQ 61, 6?, ~iQ~74;~ 79, tQ, 00, 92, 104, 105, 124 Christensen, Cliff 124 Christensen, Jacob 97, 108 Christensen, Jonathan 133 Christensen ' Nichole 61, 133 Christiansen Justin 103, 117 Christiansen Mikaela 133 Christiansen ' ' ' Teddy 47 Chubbick ' Bruce 47 Claar, Valarie 133 Clark, Ali 63, 89, 133 Clark, Erin 64, ffi, 100, 199 Clark, Jessica 89, 133 Clark, Madonna 108 Clark, Nick 11, 40, 108 Clark, Tracy 53 Clarke, Heidi 124 Coburn, Chance 133 Cochran, Kyle 56, 124 Coelho, Corey 124 Coker, Brandon 33, '31, 100, 182 Coker, Kayleigh 45, 59, 133 Coldeway, Rachel 61, 91, 95 Cole, Erika 53, 61, 93, 133 Collier, Casandra 108 Collier, Dani 133 Collinson, Justin 117 Combs, Kathy 133 Comley, Jenna 8, 45, 57, 83, 198 Comley, Katie a LO 47, ;q 77, 108, 198 Conner, Ashley 83, 93, 95 Constant, Elva 135 Constant, Mike 105 Conyers, Jay 41 Cook, Von, Sgt 105 Coombes, Hayley 117 Cooney, Kelli 39, 45, 59, ro, 91, 101, 111 COOP 164 Coppock, Alynn 23, 49 Corum, Andrew 105 Corum's Flowers 190 Council Bluffs Vet 164 Courter, Kristy 99 Courtier, Janelle 61 , 135 Cox, Bonnie 57, 63, 117 Cozad, Jesse 31 , 79, 83, 85,89, 91, 103 Crane, Ryan 71, ~ 97, 117 Creative Edge 184 Crisp, Stephanie 135 Crooks, Nicole 93, 135 Cross, Amy 135 Crowley, Mike 56, 93, 135 Crowner, Brad 135 Crowner, Chad 117 Cunningham, Carrie 135 Cupp, Jo 85 Curtis, Jennifer 55 Custer, Tricia 77, 108 Dahlke, Sam 73, 97, 108 Danker, Holly 53, 100, 183 Daugherty, Chris 108 Davidson, Chase 19, 35, 74, 77, 117 Davidson, Jason 47, 135 Davidson, Miranda 11, 37, 54, ~~~m~ 134, 140 Davis, Bryan 135 Davis, Desiree 117 Davis, LeTicia 93, 135 Dawson, Melissa 117 Demory, Jay 36, 37, 109 Deng, Chol 109 Depot, The 190 Derby, Lora 117 DeRoos, Melissa 10, 57, 109 Detten, Melissa 28, 117 Devault, Kyle 11 7 Devine, Amanda 117 Dey, Nyabouk 59, 117 Dhone, Dusty 135 Diaz, Julio 54, 135 Dickey, Bridget 93, 97, 117 Dickey, Nathan 56, 135 Dietrich, Dustin 135 Dilley, Tabbitha 135 Gymnastics 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 10 Spanish 11 12 '7J1e>'ua ?>>'elf French NHS 10 11 12 Future Problem Solvers of America 1 O 11 Academic Decathlon 9 101112 NHS 10 11 12 Jazz Band 9 10 Band 9 1 0 11 12 Speech and Debate 9 1 o 73>'ian 7>u 73"ls Latin 9 10 DECA12 Jazz Band 9 1 O Powerlifting 9 10 Soccer 10 11 Golf 9 10 12 Football 10 German 9 10 11 ASTRA 12 NHS 12 Student Council 9 1 O 11 12 Peer Helper 1 O 11 Conflict Managers 1 O 11 Soccer 9 10 11 12 73"661[ ~i)wa>'i)s Soccer 9 1 O 11 12 Orchestra 9 1 O 11 12 Spanish 1 O 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Drama Club 9 10 11 12 NHS 1011 12 Soccer 9 ROTC 9 10 Spanish 9 10 11 Crimson and Blue 11 Environmental Club 11 1/1.9 Golf 12 Speech and Debate 1 O Show Choir 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 ROTC 12 Baseball 9 1 0 11 Soccer 9 10 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Concert Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 10 11 12 Show Choir 9 10 11 12 NHS 10 11 12 Conflict Manager 9 1 O 11 12 Cross Country 10 11 12 Track 9 1 O 11 German 9 10 Track 9 Spanish 9 10 11 Tennis 10 11 fttlke 9zshe>' Peer Helper 11 12 Conflict Managers 11 12 Baseball 9 10 11 12 Track 11 Golf 10 Basketball 10 t.ulu 9oote German 9 Baseball 9 10 11 12 Track 9 12 Football 9 Intramural Basketball 9 10 1112 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Peer Helper 9 10 11 Volleyball 9 Student Council 1 O 11 150 Dingman, Jennifer 135 Dinh, DiemThuy 109 Dirk's Chiropractic 191 Disalvo, Joe 41, 52, EB, 71 Dix, Jake 56 Dixon, Jason 41, 109 Dixson, Lisa 109 Dollen, Melissa 63, 135 Doran, Amanda 109 Drey, Theresa 91, 93, 97, 109 Driscoll, Dylan 117 DuBois, Brian 64, 00, 100 Dunagan, Jessica 117 Dunahan, Kimberly 109 Duong, Ngan 117 Durfee, James 93 Durham, Ashlee 39, 117 Durick, Molly 62, 63, 117 Durrin, Chad 10 Ebersold, Arica 53, 90, 91, 93, 135 Eccles, Jennifer 55 Eccles, Jenny 71, ~ ~ 1CB Eckley, Stephanie 53 Eden burn, Joshua 135 Edwards, Bobby 6, 54, 55, 109 Edwards, Brett 91 , 135 Edwards, Kurtis 117 Ehrenberg, Amanda 13, 53, 1~ 128 Ekstrom, Becca 31, 57, 85, 89, 91, 'Jl, 100, 178 Elders, Mathew 105, 135 Elings, Steven 109 Ellis, Brandi 109, 197 Elrod, Carrie 135 Ely, Justin 117 Emge-Wall, Ashley 117 Enfield, Tiffany 135 English, David 52, 117 Engstrom, Laura 61, 93, 135 Engstrom, Mike 42, 43, 91, 93, 109 Erickson, Leslie 117 Erickson, Lindsey 135 Erisman, Brian 41, 58, 117 Ervin, Sara 135 Eicher, Niche- Evans, las 85 Ashley 45, 135 Evers, Zac 31, 37, 46, 47, ED, 51, 56, 64, 6.5, 72, 73, ffi, 00, 'Jl, 100, 101 Ewing, Sara 11, 20, 63, 89, 97, 100, 100 Fahrenkrog, Jenna 55, 91, 135 Falkenhainer, Kris 109 Falkenhainer, Sarah 61 Falknor, James 117 Falknor, Joesph 105 Falknor, Tammy 105 Fauble, Alison 54, 55, 135 Fauble, Jennifer 14, 55, 93, 103, 117 Fee, Dan 103 Fergerson, Shaffelle 135 Ferrer, Antonio 135 Ferrer, Jefferson 47, 109 Fetch, Sammi 48, 49, 59, 135 Fields, Tiara 61 Figueroa, Maria 135 Filbert, Meghan ~ 62, Ea 83 Findlay, Daniel 135 Findlay, Devon, Jr. 109 Fink, Chris 23, 83, 97 Fischer, Jamison 135 Fisher, Alexis 61, 117 Fisher, Elizabeth 109 Fisher, Harmony 11, 20, 63, 71 , 91, 109 Fisher, Jamison 41 Fisher, Kaylee a3, ffi, iU 71 Fisher, Mike ~ ~ 1)1, tB Flom, Emily 49 , 135 Florke, Jordan kl ~ w, -ra 135 Foote, Keith 41, 58 Foote, Luke 37, 58, 109 Foreman, Amanda 109 Forrester , Scott 54, 135 Forrester , Steve 11, 21, 54, 109, 179 Forth, Dallas 135 Foster, Eric 51 Foust, Amy 109 Foust, Sara 117 Foutch, Ben 51' 109 Franco, Angel 117 Franco ' Josephine 135 Franco ' Leticia 61 , 95 Frascht, Kelly 45, 49 Freeman ' Ashley 39, 44, 45, 49, 58,59, 73, 97, 117 Freeman, Marcia 11,m~~ 62, 63, 00, 93, 'di, 100 Freeman, Megan 45, 49, 59, 71, 135 Freeman, Mick 23, 43 Fry, Kari 78, 79, 89, 91, 136 Fry, Rio 171 Fryman, Erin 16, 17, 21 Fuoss, Andrew 125, 126 Gallery Hair Salon 165 Gao, Biao 109 Garcia, Alma 55, 125, 126 Garcia, Bobby 117 Garlock, Lindsee 65, 125, 126 Garrett, Bradley 136 Garrison, William 125, 126 Garza, Ryan 43, 58, 59, 109, 127, 133 George, Anna 61,91 George, Tyler 125, 126 Gepner, Mary 196 Gessini, Danielle 136 Gibbs Rental 189 Gibler, Chad 56, 109 Gibler, Josh '31, 56, 125, 126 Gift Gallery, The 191 Gil, Jeremy 136 Gil, Tabatha 125, 126 Gillespie, Sara 109 Gilman, Tracy '91 , 136 Gilmore, Cody 125, 126 Gilmore, Crystal 109 Glanz, Michelle 38, 39, 43, 48,49,55, 71 , 109, 114, 199 Glanz, Shannon 42, 43, 48, 49, ffi, 71, 114, 125, 126 Godfrey, Matt 136 Godinez, Sean 43, 58, 109 Golden Paw 185 Golden, Scott 136 Golf, Boys 56 Golf, Girls 57 Gomez, Shawn 136 Gonzalez, Aldo 104, 136 Gonzalez, Victor 54, 1a5, 117 Good, Christina 117 Gorilla Wash 189 Graham, Gretchen 77 Grandick, Kristin 22, 28, 29, 49, 54, 55, 63, 72, 84, 95, 118, 125, 126, 131, 137 Gran dick, Ryan 73, 83, 117 GraybillMeadows, Dustin 136 Great Wall, The 164 Green Acres Natural Foods Market 189 Grego, Beth 117 Gregory, Ed 58, 136 Gregory, Stanley 117 Grimm, Ashley 64, 65, 117 Grindy, Jim 94 Gross, Carson ~ 31, ~ 117 Groves, Jessica 61, 125, 126 Grubbs, Nolan 37, 125, 126 Grudle, Ryan 11, 54; 97, 1CB Gum, Ariana $ 74 77, si, 85, 97, 119 Gump, Chad 47, 11 1 Gunderson , Heath 8, 76, 77, 119 Gurney, Rikki 109 Gustin, Ed 11 9 Gwinner, Becky 93 Gwinner, Brian 101, 119 Gwinner, Rebecca 109 Gysin, Trisha 16, 78, 79 Powerlifting 9 10 11 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 lntramurals 9 10 11 12 73 11 ~Clltcft German 9 10 Wrestling 11 12 Student Council 9 Baseball 9 Track 9 10 11 12 Powerlifting 9 Basketball 9 10 Wrestling 11 12 Orchestra 11 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 Chinese 12 Spanish 9 1 O 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 9 10 11 12 Show Choir 9 12 NHS1 01112 Softball 9 10 11 12 Volleyball 9 1 o 11 'JC.le ~>''t ROTC 9 Spanish 1 O 11 Peer Helper 11 12 Conflict Manager 11 12 'JC.'1411 q4>'24 Spanish 9 10 Cross Country 11 12 Track 10 11 12 C/,;;i'() qL6l~>' Baseball 9 1 O Golf 9 10 i 1 12 S"'""' qutupi~ Choir 9 10 Peer Helper 9 1 O 11 Conflict Manager 9 1 O 11 Track 9 10 151 Choir9101112 Spanish 9 10 11 NHS 11 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball g 1 o lntramurals 11 12 'JC.1kk1 u~n~'t Choir 9 10 1112 Track 9 Orchestra g 1 o 11 12 Jazz Band 9 1 O 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Softball 9 1 o . Omaha Area Philharmonic g 11 12 ASTRA 9 Big Brothers Big Sisters 11 Spanish 9 10 11 Jazz Band g French NHS g 10 Science Club g 1J~ 11111 ~ +tamllno French NHS g 10 Volleyball g 1 o Orchestra g 1 o German 9 10 !Ja 1C1 ~ +ta tha,ua•t German 9 1 o 11 Crimson and Blue 11 ASTRA 10 Tennis 11 Volleyball 9 /.isa +tauu~ German 9 1 o 11 12 Choir 9 1 o 11 12 Swing Choir g 152 Hadaway, Nathan 109 Hale, Lucas q 1Q 11, 12 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 , 42, 43, 44, 47, 52, 54, 58, 59, 71 , 75, 84, 85, 00, 91 , <JI, 1CE, 119 Hale, Mike 52 Hall, Melissa 109 Hallagan, Eric 50, 51, 54, 136 Hallam, Abby 11 0, 198 Hallman, Al len 136 Hallman ' Michaela 136 Halstead, Chase 110 Hamilton, Chris 11 o Hamilton, Zach '31, 5?, 125, 126 Hamling, Jennifer 110 Hanke, Mary 110 Hanke, Michael 125, 126 Hankins, Gary 41, 136 Hannan, Charles 119 Hanneman ' Claire 65 Hannon, Jolene 110 Hansen, Bobbie Jo 104 Hansen, John 21, 85, 110 Hansen, Joshua 136 Hansen, Sarah 49, 59, 136 Hansen, Virginia 16, 17, 71, 83, 95, 97, 119 Hanshaw ' Jeremy 110 Hanshaw ' Sara ffi, 125, 126 Hanson , Bobbie Jo 104, 110 Hanson, Devan 119 Hanusa, Tom 125, 126 Hanzlik, Terry 91 Hargrave, Jill 110 Harless, Sandra 105 Harrings, Janee 110 Harris, Christopher 125, 126 Harry C. Crowl Company 184 Harter, Kyle 37, 136 Hartfield ' Matthew 5?, ffi, 1CE, 110 Hartman ' Brad 101, 1m ~ 126 Hartman, Lexi 110 Harvey, April 63, 119 Harvey, Emilee 45, 49, 59, 91 , 136 Harvey, Kellie 136 Hasbrouck ' Andy 37, 40, 50, Hanusa, 11 o Jennifer Hasbrouck 45, 49, 136 Becky ' 125, 126 Haskins ' Zebulon 119 Hastie, Samantha 125, 126 Hathaway, Austin 136 Hathaway, Jaycie 110 Hauser, Lisa 8, 97, 110 ' 183 Hauser, Thomas 136 Hauser, Tom 41 , 58 Haven, Heather 119 Hawthorne ' Amy 45 Haynes, Christopher 125, 126 Haynes, Jeremy 110 Hays, Todd 125, 126 Heartland Properties 188 Heatherly, Mike 36, 37, 110 Heckman ' Justin 10, 16, 17, 82, 83 Heese, Megan 61, 125, 126 Heese, Scott 38, 39 Heil, Rahel 105 Hein, Michelle 119 Heiser, Lindsey 55, 83, 119 Heithoff, Aaron 47, 60, 61 , 110 Heithoff, Amanda 45, 48, 49, 61, 125, 126 Heithoff, Brian '31, 125, 126 Helbling, Mindy 125, 126 Helbling, Rachelle 136 Helkenn, Nicholas 136 Henderson, Alison 57' 119 Henderson , Tyler 136 Hendrickson, Joshua 119 Henter-Wolfe, Amber 119 Henkel man ' Chelci 136 Henry's Diner 165 Hensley, Steven 125, 126 Herrera, John 41, 127 Herrick, Mitchell 47, 136 Hetue, Rachel 125, 126 Hiatt, Dustin 110, 179 Hicks, Dana 93, 119 Hicks, Melissa ffi, 110, 178 Hicks, Sarah 91, ffi, 125, 126 Higgins, Kara 62, 63, 136 Higgins, Kimberly 136 Hilbrick, Josh 105 Hill, Alicia 110 Hiller, Chad 37, 41, 56, 125, 126 Himmelsehr, Jason 15, 119 Hodapp, Heidi 55, 70, 71, 91, 97, 11 0, 180 Hodapp, Melissa 61, 93, 119 Haden, Amy 45, 136 Hoeck, Brian 1CE, 125, 123 Hogsett, Daniel 105, 125, 126 Holder, Melissa 95, 98, 99, 101, 110, 177 Hollinger, Mike 41, 136 Hollinger, Mila 105 Hollins, Ryan 41, 119 Holmes, Stephanie 136 Holstad, Chase 13 Holt, Ford 125, 126 Holz, Ryan 103 Hood, Erin 84, 85, 89, 119 Hood, John 1CE, 125, 123 Hooper, Tamara 119 Horton, Erica 55 , 119 Hottell, Teri 136 Hotz, Ryan 125, 126 Hotz, Sara 136 Hough, Kyle 77, 118, 127 Houser, John 89 Howe, Jodi ffi, 95, 111, 171 Hubbard, Nicholas 1 1 1 Huckins, Matthew 84, 85, 1 1 1 Huckins, Muriel 89, 90, 91, 136 Hudson, Jennifer 98, 111 Hug, Amanda 78, 79, 93 Humbert, Todd 101, 1Cl3, 127 Hunter, Breanne 97, 111 Hunter, Nellie 59, 127 Hurd, Jayme 1 1 1 Hurd, Jenna 119 Huss, Alex 58 Hutcheson, Benjamin 137 Hutchison, Anthony 137 Hutchison, Neil 119 Hutchison, Shirley 103 Hynek, Morgan 127 HyVee 190 Iden, Alicia 119 Illusions Salon 164 Interstate Lighting 190 Isaacson, Jason 11, m ~ 47, 1 1 1 Jackson, Allen 137 Jackson, James 119 Jackson, Jarred 127 Jackson, Thomas 137 Jacob, Emily 77 Jacobs, Steve 41, 58, 83, 97, 103, 119 James, Samantha 49, 137 Jasa, Jeremy 103, 111 Jayjack, Ellen 137 Jayjack, Joe 37, 119 Jeffries, Caleb 137 Jeffries, Eric 127 Jeffries, Joshua 119 Jensen, Brian 54, ffi, 71, 103, 119 Jensen, Dana 91, ffi, 00, 1 1 1 Jensen, Heather 1 1 1 Jensen, Jessica 45, 71 , 89, 93, 137 Jensen, Natassia 127 Jensen, Nicole 25, 41 , 47, 00, 61, 71 , 73, 15, ~ 10:1; 11Q 11 9 Jensen, Todd 127 Jiang, Wei NHS 11 12 ;4al'lll1 +ieulic66 Tennis 10 11 12 Golf 9 Basketball 9 10 11 12 7>ustln +ilatt NHS 11 12 Golf 10 11 12 ftt ellssa +licks Choir 9 10 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Soccer 9 +i i~i +ic~app French NHS 10 11 12 NHS1011 12 ASTRA 11 12 Student Council 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 French NHS 10 11 12 ASTRA 9 DECA 1112 Science Club 12 Peer Helper 10 11 12 Conflict Manager 10 11 12 Soccer 9 ;J c~i +icwe ROTC 11 Band 9 10 11 12 Soccer 9 Spainish 9 10 Color Guard and Dance 910 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 Environmental Club 10 11 NHS 10 11 12 Peer Helper 10 11 Band 9 10 11 fttattliew +iuelilns Choir 9 1 O 11 153 Drama Club 9 10 11 12 Mimes 11 12 Thespian Society 12 73,.eanne -fiuntel' Orchestra 10 11 12 French NHS 10 11 12 Crimson and Blue 10 11 12 Quill and Scroll 11 12 Environmental Club 12 NHS 11 12 Band 9 10 Tennis 9 10 11 Basketball 9 Writers' Club 10 l}ascn !Jsaaescn Baseball 9 Tennis 10 11 Basketball 9 10 11 12 FCA 12 t!.IHlll[ l}aec6 Echoes 11 12 AL Insider 11 1>ana l}ensen Orchestra 1 O 11 12 Spanish 10 11 12 NHS 12 Band 10 11 12 Tennis 10 11 12 Kal'en l}chann es Spanish 11 12 Choir 9 Drama Club 9 10 Science Club 12 NHS 11 12 Peer Helper 10 11 12 Conflict Ma~~ager 1 O 11 Big Brothers Big Sisters 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Powerlifting 10 11 Football 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 15 1/. 127 Jo Cupp 22 Joens, Brian 137 Johannes, Gina 127 Johannes, Karen 1 1 1 Johnson, Catherine 39, 127 Johnson, Erin 111' 196 Johnson, Heather 105, 127 Johnson , Jake 37 Johnson , Justin 137 Johnson, Katie 61, 127 Johnson, Keith 127 Johnson, Matt 37, 41, 47, 58, 137 Johnson, Sarah 137 Johnson, Simuel 127 Johnson , Trent 89, 137 Johnston, Jesse 137 Johnston, Michael 119 Johnston, Mike 196 . Johnston, Tyler 47, 137 Jones, Amanda 105, 119 Jones, Amanda '02 136 Jones, Amanda '04 136 Jones, David 93, 137 Jones, Jordanne 15, 31, 39, 58, 59, 65, 75, 94, 118, 127, 131, 137, 138 Jones, Nick 36, 37 Joneson, Christopher 137 Joneson, Stefany 1 1 1 Jonesy's 191 Joslin, Bobbi 119 Juan, Dawn 39, 42, 49, 5.5, 71 , 111, 127 Jurgens, Mark 37, 119 Justesen, Bryan 89, 127 Justesen, Joe 51, 119 Justesen, Kevin 137 Kadlec, Kurtis 41, 58, 111 Kaiser, Chris 41, 47, 137 Kanesville Collectibles 191 Karcher, Katrina 89, 127 Keck, Aaron 101 Keesis, Daniel 105, 137 Kehm, Rebecca 21, 55, 71, 73, 83, 95, 97, 99, 111 Kellar, Erin 45, 59, 91, 137 Kellar, Rickie 37,40, 41, 47, 58, 103, 119 Kellar, Ricky 37 Kellner, Amy 129 Kelly, Trisha 127 Kelso, Renea 78, 79 Kemp, Maggie 111, 177 Kempf, Stacy 111, 119 Kendall, Elizabeth 85, 89, 91, 127 Kenkel, Eddie 10, 11, 20, 28, 46, 47, 58, 70, 71, 72, 73, 'di, 111, 170 Kennedy, Angelina 127 Kennedy, Lauren 57, 83, 127 Kenny, Rob 37 Kenoyer, Chad 23, 71 Kerkman, Adam 7, 137 Kerkman, Nate 24, 25, 119 Kern, Amy 71, ~kl~ 93, 111, 128, 174 Kern, Lucas 119 Kernes, Sara ~~44;~ 49, 54, 119 Kerns, Heather 1 1 1 Kerns, Tara 89, 93, 137 Key Real Estate 165 Killion, Courtney 22, 23, 52, 53, 64, 75, 83, 100, 127 Kilnoski, Joanna 105, 119 Kim, Ahrah 127 King, Travis 1 1 1 Kingery, Eric 1 1 1 Kinney, Jon 41, 47, 58 Kinney, Rob 46, 98 Kinny, John 37 Kirkman, Adam 7 Kjeldgaard, Julie 119 Klusaw, Melinda 127 Knight, Glen II 119 Knott, Beth 45, 59, 137 Knott, Jake 119 Knott, Paul 56, 111, 179 Kofoed, Shawn 137 Kohl, Elisha 43, 65, 11 9 Kolberg, Fabian 52 Kopelciw, Michael, Jr. 127 Koralewski, Malia 70, 137 Kovacs, Kama 85, 89, 137 Kreft, Brian 1 1 1 Krijan,Stephanie 90, 91 Krogstad, Nancy 103 Kroll, Jennifer 119 Kruse, Brandon 137 Kruse, Elisa 137 Kuder, Kevin, Jr. 127 Kukkonen ' Andy 60, 91, 119 Kunik, Hannah 137 Kunik, Kalub 119 Kunik, Paul 119 Kunik, Sadie 137 Kunik, Samantha 112 Kunik, Sheena 127 Kusler, Alyssa 137 Kusler, Jason Q ~ EQ ~ 112 Kuslter, Alyssa 93 LaFleur, Steven 101, 137 Lainson, Rick 47, 137 Lakotas, Ron 43 Lalk, Jessica 10, 44, 45, 49, 61, 127 Lambrecht, Shannon 137 Lamphear, Alaina 41 127, 196 Landstrom, Bruce 37, 40, 41, 52, 71 , 137 Landstrom, Nils 52 Langfeldt, Zachary 127 Lanigan, Lora 127 Larkin, Cherie 89, 139 Larrison, Ryan 89, 139 Larsen, Kara 112 Larsen, Zach 93, 119 Larson, Ian 127 Larson, Nikki 139 Latham, Kate 43, 72, 73, 127 Leach Camper Sales 185 Leber, Vince 43, 93, 139 Lee, Daniel 112 Leigh, Nick 112 Leinen, Doug 119 Leinen, Jared 139 Lemmon, Ryan 139 Lemus, Christian 105, 119 Lenhardt, Rachel 57, 89, 128 Lewis, Adam 51 , 54, 119 Lewis, Amanda 139 Lewis, Andrew 139 Lewis, Harley 139 Lewis, Jimmy 37' 119 Liddick, Jeffrey 139 Liddick, Jenny 112 Lidgett, Bryan 94, 95, 128 Lidgett, Justin 10, 89 Lillard, Rikki 139 Linden, Brandie 93, 95, 139 Lingner, Sara 120 Lipcamon, Stephanie 53, 139 Lippert, Brandi 70 Litzkow, Britaine 128 Long, Brandon 41, 128, 138 Long, Josh 47 Long, Joshua 139 Long, Tara 139 Long, Tosha 45, 77, 91, 93, 103, 128 Loop, Jeff 1q ~ ~ 112 Loos, Dustin 128 Lopez, Brenda 128 Lopez, Sarah 3, 5, 6, 19, 21, 29, 43, 59, 74, 77, 94, 95, 112, 197 Lorenz, Seth 41, 58, 120 Loukota, Josef 139 Love, Lyndsey 43, 49, 55, 128 Lowe, Dan 71, 79, 1Cl3, 112 Lucas, Beth 128 Lucas, Nicole 120 Lumbis, Pete 71, 77, 128 Lustgraaf, Shawn 128 Lusthoff, Sasha 120 Lyons, Amber 62, 63, 139 Machmuller, Sarah 45, 95, 139 Mackland, T J 11, 41 , 51 , 58, 73, 120 Maddox, Jeremey 139, 41 Maguire, Allie 53, 59, 127, 133, 139 lntramurals 10 11 12 ;4m't K.d.ltte>' Orchestra 1 O Spanish 9 10 11 12 Band 9 10 Softball 9 Chinese 12 Writers' Club 1 O Spanish 11 AL Insider 10 11 12 Science Club 10 11 12 Environmental Club 10 11 12 Student Council 11 12 NHS10 11 12 DECA 11 12 ASTRA 10 11 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 AL Insider 11 12 NHS 11 12 Student Council 11 12 Band 9 Track 11 12 Soccer 9 10 Basketball 9 1 O 11 12 ;4m't K.e>'n Spanish 9 10 11 AL Insider 12 NHS1 2 Student Council 12 Peer Helper 11 Band 9 10 Swimming 11 Speech and Debate 11 t>'l& K.tn5e>''t Choir 9 10 11 Golf 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 /\Jlek t.el5lt Battle of the Bands 12 155 S a>"ah .L.tJpe:z Spanish 9 10 Crimson and Blue 10 11 12 Quill and Scroll 10 111 2 Drama 10 Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 11 Peer Helper 12 Cross Country 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Peer Helper 12 Conflict Manager 12 Baseball 9 1 0 11 12 lntramurals 11 12 Student Council 12 Track 10 Powerlifting 11 12 Football 9 1 O 11 12 Speech and Debate 12 lntramurals 12 'lC-t li >' ~ ,Maisel Spanish 9 10 SAME 111 2 Bowling 12 Jazz Band 9 1 O 11 Band 9 10 11 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 12 German 9 10 11 Cheerleading 9 11 Soccer 9 10 11 Volleyball 9 10 11 12 ;4sli el1f ,Matli es 1J 11 Choir 12 ~Ht ilit /ttai16 en11 Crimson and Blue 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 9 10 11 12 Cross Country 11 156 Spanish 9 10 ASTRA 11 12 Mahlberg, Joshua 139 Maisel, Richard 101, 103, 112 Maisel, Vincent 128 Malmberg, Matthew 139 Malmberg, Mitchell 41, 139 Mamet, David 83 Manhart, Lauren 45, 91' 112 Markley, Derrick 37, 128 Marrero, Stephanie 128 Marrero, Willie 139 Marshall , Aaron 120 Marshall, Jordan 112 Martin, Jonathan 128 Martinez, Josephina 120 Martinez, Tera 104 Maske, Charlie 139 Maske, Marie 128 Masliakoff, Michael 120 Mass, Cody 139 Mass, Wayne 105, 139 Matheson, Ashley 112 Matheson, Jamie 63, 139 Matter, Elizabeth 112 Mattox, Steve 37, 43, 52, 93, 128 May, Chuck 45 May, Jason 139 Martella, Mayberry, Caitlin Emily 71, 89, 00, 11, 20, 63, 91 , 139 72, 73, 112, 100 Martin, Becky Mayberry, ffi, ffi, 1CB, Jessica 139 62, 63, 93, Martin, Chris 139 79, 85, 103, Mayo, 120 Chrysee 71, ~ 97, 112 Mayotte, Jeannie 39 McCabe, David 120 Mccardle, Ryan 41 , 58, 139 McCarthy, Matthew 120 McClain, Monica 128 McClure, Bryan 36, 37, 46, 47, 70, 71, 73, 120, 128 McCoid, Matthew 95, 120 McCoid, Stephanie 120 McCoid, Timothy 112 McCain, Cassandra 139 McConnell, Devon 139 McCoy, Jimmi 39, 45, 55, 120 Mcc umber, Scott 112 McDaniel, Karen 93, 128 McDaniel, LeAnn 93, 139 McDaniel, Matthew 128 McDaniel, Scott 41, 112 McDaniels, Missy 112 McDermott, Sarah 120 McDowell, Chris 93, 120 McDowell, Joe 120 McElderry, Adrienne 61 , 93, 120 McElderry, Ashley 112 McElroy, Bob 7, 43, 139 Mc Evoy, Jennifer 112 Mc Evoy, Jessica 128 McFadden, Tom 105, 139 McGrath, Joe 73, 112, 129 McGrath, Katie ~ m 91, m McGrath , Kerry ffi, 91 , 118, 120 McGregor, Joe 43, 58, 71 , 73, 112 McGuire, Allie 59 McGuire, Jessica 79, 97, 112 McGuire, Pat 30,83, 84, 85, 89, 91, 93 McHargue, Aaron 128 Mcintosh, Jessica 139 Mcintyre, Justin 11, 24, 47, 112 McKee, Cory 47, 56, 139 McKee, Kyle 120 McKeeman, Sara 128 McKenzie, Amy 53 McKern, Bryan 41 ' 120 McKern, Travis 120 McKern, Zeb 41, 54, 139 Mcl ean , Daniel 139 Mclean, Samuel 128 McNabb, Heather 55, 140 McNeil, Joe 41, 51, 91, 120 McNeil, Joshua 41,120,140 McNeil, John 112 Mc Nulty, Vanessa 93, 95, ·120 McPartland, Matthew 120 Mcsorley, Eric 128 Mcsorley, Melissa 24, 55, 120 Meadows, Andy 128 Mefferd, Drew 140 Mehsling, Erin 101, 112 Meleney, Robert, Jr. 120 Mendoza, Danielle 55, 63, 140 Merica, Mandy 55, 120 Merit, Steve 73, 91, 93, 99, 103, 11 2 Mesenbrink, Ashley 140 Metzler, Sheri 91' 140 Meyer, Jeff 93 Meyer, Phillip M.D. 189 Michael, Jessica 120 Michalski, Autumn 61 Michalski, Mitch 37, 41, 58, 120 Michelson, Ronald 112 Milder, Max 54, 140 Miller, Amanda 112, 196 Miller, April 140 Miller, Bryan 54, 140 Miller, Cassie 128 Miller, Christopher 140 Miller, Jake 105 Miller, Kyle 47, 140 Miller Orthopaedics 185 Milligan, Guy 105 Milner, Chris 43, 47, 58, 59, 64, 120 Miner, Sarah 140 Mitchell, Alec 112 Mitchell, Philip 112 Mitchell, Ryan 120 Mitler, Josh 41 Mohr, Adam 11, 41, 50, 51, 77, 112, 1~ 132 Monroe, Billy 120 Montello, Justin 128 Moore, Justin 128 Moore, Major Scott 105 Miller, Joshua Morehouse, D. 105 Adam Miller, Joshua 140 91, 93, Morgan, Gin140 ger 94 Miller, Kari Morley, Jenni128 fer Miller, 63, 128 Katherine Morley, Tricia 128 120 Miller, Katie 22 Morrison, Brandon 105, 128 Morrison, Timothy 140 Morrissey, Machaela 45, 128 Morrow, Jarrod 140 Morse, Michael 128 Moulton, Maren 140 Moulton, Megan 91, 128 Mount Crescent 165 Mowery, Shawn 37 Mrsny, Chad 128 Mruz, Andrew 11, 54, 112 Mruz, Julie 45, 59, 140 Mueller, Shala 128 Muir, Harlan 10, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 24,30, 42, 55, 59, 93, 128 Murillo, Erika 112, 128 Murillo, Karla 140 Murphy, Cody 77, 128 Murphy, Josh 93 Musil, Tess 8, 45, 128 Myre, Jeff 41, 140 Myre, Justin 112 Nakagawa, Naomitsu 52, 128 Nalley, Ashton 120 Neighbors, Megan 140 Nelsen, Julie 95, 120 Nelson, Cody 47, 58, 140 Nelson, Haley 45, 49, 140 Neumann, Michelle 112 Neumann, Tony 46, 47, 11 2 Newkirk, Mikala 120 Newman, Pat 37, 94, 95, 112 Nguyen, Huyen 120 Nichols, Erin 140 Drama Club 9 NHS 1112 Student Council 9 1 O 11 12 HOSA 10 JEMH Teen Volunteer 9 101112 Baseball 9 Wrestling 9 1 O l}e.nn't fttetuo 't Choir 9 10 11 12 French 9 10 Student Council 11 l}oe. ftteqn:itli Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 AL Insider 11 12 Powerlifting 9 10 11 12 Football 9 10 l}oe. ftt eq>'e.(JO >' Good Morning AL 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 12 Student Council 9 10 11 12 Baseball 9 10 Cross Country 11 12 Track 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 11 Choir 11 12 Drama Club 9 10 11 12 Science Club 11 12 Show Choir 12 Mock Trial 11 12 NHS 1112 Jazz Band 9 1 o Band 9 10 Soccer 10 Speech and Debate 12 1}11$tln ftte .Dnt't>'e. Soccer 9 10 Golf 9 Basketball 9 10 11 12 t.>'ln fae.lislln(J French NHS 11 12 157 Drama Club 10 Environmental Club 12 NHS12 French Club 9 10 11 12 ]>lrllip ,Muelrell ROC 9 10 Club Web 9 Science Club 9 10 Speech and Debate 9 ,Ai)am ,Moir>' Echoes 10 11 12 Track 9 10 Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 9 1 O 11 12 lntramurals 9 10 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 lntramurals 11 12 l}ustln ftt'{>'e Spanish 9 10 Choir 9 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 1 O 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Peer Helper 12 Conflict Manager 12 Baseball 1 0 11 Powerlifting 11 12 ,Mike 05te Spanish 9 10 Echoes 12 ,Mtlze Osl e>' AL Insider 11 12 Cross Country 10 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 Football 9 11 lntramurals 10 11 12 l3ill O oe>' German 9 Student Coucnil 1 O 11 12 158 Nichols, Krystal 128 Nielsen, Ashley 128 Nielson, Phil 56 Nikkel, Brad 41, 51, 140 Nikkel, Suzanne 62, 63, 71, 73, 77, 89, 120 Nobiling, Stacey 128 Norgard, Micah 43 Norman, Ryan 56, 93, 112 Novotny, Jeff 41, 127 Nuzum, Courtney 103, 112 O'Brien, Lau ra 8, 10, 42, 43, 73, 99, 120 O'Brien, Thomas 105 Ogle, Daniel 128 Ogle, Mike 77, 113 Olsen, Walt 40, 41, 103 Olser, Mike 172 Olson, Jenny 128 Olson, Laura 140 Opal, Adam 105, 128 Ortiz, David 58, 121 Ortiz, Steve 128 Osborn, Stephanie 121 Osborn, Tyler 54, 140 Osborne, Ben 89, 93, 121 Osborne, Rachel 93, 140 Osborne, Sarah 91 Osler, Mike 43, 58, 59, 73, 113, 172 Over, Bill 11, 40, 41, 51, 71, 113 Pail lot, Shawn 140 Pakenham, Carol ine 11, 20, 63, 71, 72, 73, 97, 113, 199 Paleak, Gatluak 105 Palen, Matt 105 Palmer, Andie 39 Palser, Stephanie 17, 21, 45, 49, 55, 56, 57, 75, 78, 88, 114, 128 Parks, Isiah 113 Parks, Quincy 47, 198 Partridge, Amanda 45, 140 Partridge, Ashley 128 Patrick, Joel 47, 54, 140 Patterson, Samantha 79, 89, 97, 103 Paul's Shoe Shop 188 Paulsen, Donny 140 Paulson, Tyler 140 Peck, Andrew 93, 121 Pedersen, Elizabeth 121 Pedersen, Liz 45, 95 Peltz, Marcy 49, 61, 140 Peoples Bank 188 Perales, Mike 52 Perry, Eric 47, 60 Perry, Nick 58, 121 Peters, Angela 113 Peters, Liz 85, 140 Peters, Matthew 121 Petersen, Charlie 21, 54, 121 Petersen, Nate 51, 140 Petersen, Stephanie 95, 121 Petersen, Travis 91, 93, 101, 121 Petersen, Trevor 82, 93, 101, 121 Peterson, Chris 37 Peterson, Emily 85, 89, 91, 128 Peterson, Rosa 121 Peterson, Zach 47, 54, 121 Petratis, Megan 49, 59 Pettengill, Abby 18, 113 Pfeiffer, Ryan 91, 121 Pham, Nga 128 Philbrick, Josh 105 Pike, Robert 121 Pike, Terran 71, ta 79, 93 Pitcher, Gary 105, 113 Pizza Counter 190 Planned Parenthood 184 Plummer, Addie 38, 39, 45, 48, 49, 51, 91, 97, 121 Plutschak, Angela 91, 113 Plutschak, Mark 128 Podendorf, Sarah 22, 31, 79, 84, 85, 89, 121 Podendorf, Seth '31, 54, 1 CX3, 128 Pogge, Chris 113 Pollock, Lynzi 49, 89 Ponce, Blanca 113 Portnez, John 105 Portrey, Sara 121 Powell, Kristen 45 Powers, Shannon 91 Pregon, Bryan 18, 79 Preston ' David 85, 89 Price, Angie 39, 49, 55, 113, 197 Price, Brandie 101, 121 Price, Kellie 38, 39, 45, 59, 129 Price, Susan 55 Prine, Joseph 41, 121 Pruett ' Chandra 61, 129 Pruett, Stephanie 94 Pruitt, Stephan ie 95, 121 Pursell, Adam 129 Pursell, Matthew 100, 121 Putnam, Richard 129 Quick, Matthew 121 Quick, Tai 41, 121 Quigley, Rachel 113, 170, 180 Quigley, Thomas 129 Rachel Lenhardt 13 Racine, Colby 129 Raes, Amber 45 Ramsey, Brandon 41, 58 Ramsey, Brent 41, 91, 93 Rankin, Seth 129 Ratekin, Jessica 129 Ratekin, Rachel 45, 95 Rau, Austin 11, 47, 113 Reardon, Cassie 79, 84, 85, 113, 134, 140 Reddish, Amanda 48, 49, 54, 55, 113 Reddish, Scott 129 Reed, Mindy 121 Reeder, Andrew 121 Reeks, Meagan 129 Regan, Christian 56, 57, 129 Regan, Jessica 44, 45, 48, 49, 59, 91 Reid, Joe 52, 91, 93, 129 Reiners, Elizabeth 9, 45, 89, 113 Reynolds, Becky 53, 59 Rh iannon Marie's 165 Rhodes, John 129 Rhodes, Nanette 113 Rice, Amanda 103, 121 Richardson, Bret 51 Richey, Amy 129 Richey, Jason -113 Richwine, David 121 Ridder, James 113 Ridenour, Minette 44, 45, 49, 59, 73, 129 Rief, Daniel 129 Rieper, Brian 129 Riesland, Carrie 129 Riley, J.D. 113 Ring, Samantha 104, 105 Roarty, Amber 121 Roarty, Megan 45, 73, 129 Rochholz, Jonathon 129 Rodriguez, Cory 89, 105, 121 Rodriquez, Ceji 121 Rodriquez, Jaci 129 Rogardus, Shawn 105 Romans, Samantha 121 Ron Starner 37 Rosenberg, Alex 47 Ross, Paul 105, 129 Rossbund, Becky 38, 39 Royce, Kelli 103, 121 Ruesch, Eric 18, 76, 77, 83, 91 , 118, 121 Ruiz, Jessica 129 Runyon, Cristin 53, 63, 129 Runyon, Michon 10, 29, 53, 74, 77, 113, 178 Russ and Jerry's Barber Shop 188 Rutledge, Clark 18, 50, 77, 85, 113, 118 Rutledge, Stewart 93, 129 Ryan , Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 9 10 11 12 Latin 10 11 German 9 1 o 11 Echoes 12 AL Insider 10 11 12 Concert Choir 9 1 O 11 12 Cheerleading 9 1 O 11 12 NHS 10 11 12 Student Council 11 12 Show Choir 9 10 11 12 Baseball 9 Track 11 Basketball 9 10 11 12 ; H61f 7>ette115lll Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 Cheerleading 9 Cja>'lf 7Jud1e>' ROTC 9 10 11 12 ;411 5el a 7>tutuhak Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 Peer Helper 11 12 Conflict Manager 9 Volleyball 9A ;4115ie 7J>'i&e German 9 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 Softball 10 11 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 German 9 10 11 Choir 9 11 Drama Club 9 10 111 2 Mimes 10 11 12 Speech and Debate 9 1 O 11 12 Swing Choir 9 ;4u1a 11 i>a ~ei>i>lsh Spanish 9 10 11 159 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Science Club 12 Volleyball 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 Swing Choir 9 10 11 12 fttlelton '/C-un'ton Spanish 9 10 11 12 Crimson and Blue 11 12 Choir 9 10 1112 NHS12 Band 9 Track 9 10 Swimming 9 10 11 12 Show Choir 9 Cta,.k '/C-utl110511 Echoes 1 O 11 12 Choir 12 Crimson and Blue 10 11 Drama Club 12 Student Council 9 10 11 Track 10 11 Powerlifting 11 Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 .Alissa Seli>'ot1Pt1>' Spanish 9 10 11 DECA12 J.E.M.H. Teen Volunteer 910 1112 ;4sltlt11f Seli>'opp Choir 9 Cheerleading 9 1 O 11 12 '"Tltane Seltunlnff German 9 10 11 12 Tennis 9 10 Golf 10 Chinese 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Cheerleading 9 10 160 - - --- --- - -- ------. - Amanda 93 Saar, Amber 121 Saar, Ashley 129 Saar, Jessica 129 Sache I, Vanessa 105 Sachell, John 105 Salazar, Evelyn 113 Coach 37 Scheer, Autumn 105, 121 Scheid, Eric 41, 121 Scheidle, Taryn 63, 118, 129 Scherer, Matt 37, 129 Schiller, Dan 113 Schliep, Steven 105, 121 Schneckloth, Erin 00, 61, 95, 101, 113 Schneckloth, Kurt 43, 58, 101, 105 Salon, Ogden Schneider, 165 Todd 113 Salvo, Tony '31, 1~ 1~ 132 Sandau, Roger '31, 41, 47, EB Satchell, Josh 41, 105 Sawyers, Dan 113 Scales, Patrick 129 Scarborough, Lee 18, 121 Scarpello, Laura 121 Schaa, Schnider, Craig 129 Schofield, Amanda 23, 43, 59, 77, 121 Sch reek, Amy 91 Schropp, Ashley 63, 113 Schropp, Jill 63, 142 Schultz, Chris 95, 101, 103 Schultz, Laura 45, 85, 89, 103, 129 Schultz, Mallory 61, 129 Schultz, Megann 85, 96, 97, 101, 121 Schulz, Chelsea 52, 53, 61, 91, 97, 113 Schulz, Nicole 122 Schumacher, Laura 79, 83, 122 Schuning, Thane 1CE, 113, 118 Schuster, Jeffry 122 Sciortino, Artie 41, 50, 51, 58, 71, 91, 129 Sciortino, Kathy 64, 65, 91, 113, 198 Scott, Amanda 45, 85, 93, 142 Scully, Joseph 105, 113 Seamands, Grant 54, 93, 142 Sellers, Laurel 73, 77, 129 Semanko, Michael 142 Seymour, Thomas 122 Shade, Karl 105, 142 Shadley, Jason 113 Shaheen, Tiffany 45, 73, 129 Shamblen, Brian 101, 129 Shamblen, Jessica 45, 122 Shannon, Kevin 129 Shannon, Tara 11, 95, 129 Sharp, Crystal 53 Shaw, Austin ~ ~ 41, 122 Shaw, Tabbatha 25, 43, 59, 63, 89, 122 Shea, Austan 142 Shea, Tristan 7, 113 Shellberg, Melanie 6 Sherbondy's 185 Shipley Optical 164 Shively, Stefanie 53, 59, 129 Shivley, Stefanie 77 Spec Shoppe, The 184 Showers, Mike 43, 58, 89, 122 Shreeves, Daniel 142 Shreffler, Kellie 61, 79, 91, 129 Shull, Damien 11, 47, 58, 113 Sievers, Jeff 51, 129 Silva, David 129 Simons, Alicia 113 Slate, Hayley 142 Sloup, Jessica 59, 122 Smay, Jon 41 Smay, Jonathan 122 Smith, Andrew 129, 131,137 Smith, Andrew W 131, 137 Smith, Bridget 10, 1CE, 142 Smith, Carley 113 Smith, Christian 113 1 Smith, Coach 41 1 Smith, Daniel 142 Smith, Derek 122 Smith, Eric 41, 129 Smith, Jacob 142 Smith, Jesse I 37 1 Smith, Katie 11~ 1iQ 112 j 182 I Smith, Nate 37 I Smith, Parker I 43, 58, 91, ' 128, 142 Smith, Rachael 45, 61, 91, I 100, 101, 129, I 136, 142 1 Smith, Rachael M. 136 Smith, Samantha 129 Smith, Stacia 39, 101, 142 Smith, Steffen 91, 'Jl, 1 CE, 142 Smoley, Linda 196 Smoley, Sara 21, 71, 77, 82, 94, 95, 98, 113, 197 Smothers, Michael 113 Smyser, Zach 47, 142 Snethen, Cerrisa 114 Snyder, Jacqueline 142 Soccer, Boys 54 Soccer, Girls 55 Solomon, Will 47, 110, 122 Solon, Kristi 31, 89, 129 Somers, Jake 11, 54, 114, 179 Somers, Zach 31, 122 Sorenson, Coach 41 Sortino, Josh 51, 129 South, Mike 114 Southard, Jamie 129 Spilde, Alan 101' 142 Spilde, Bethany 44, 45, 49, 59, 97, 122 Spitznagle, Adam 37, 129 Stafford, Holli 142 Stanford, John 41, 54, 90, 91, 142 Stanley, Erin 114, 173 Stark, Jake 41 Steadman, Jamie 129 Steensen, Seth 41, 46, 58, 129, 134, 140 Stehly, Elizabeth ~ ~ 91, 123 Stein, Daniel 47, 142 Stephen, Chris 51, 129 Stephen, Phil 51, 114 Stephens, Don 114 Stevens, Joe 60, 122 Stevens, Melissa 63, 122 Stogdell, Charlie 93 Stogdill, Charlie 130 Stokes, Alisha 122 Stokes, Michelle 142 Stokes, Pamela 114 Stokes,Walter 105, 142 Stopak, Erin 65, 130 Stopak, Sara 93, 122 Stork, Matthew 122 Stork, Michael 142 Stortz, Andrew 114 Stout, Stephan 105, 130 Stowe, Teresa 71, 91, 97, 13) Strickland, Charles 142 Strohbehn, Logan 11 , 20, 40, 41, 58, 103, 114 Stucker, Don 37 Stultz, Nicholas 91, 97, 142 Sullivan, Danny 37, 54, 89, 130 Sullivan, Jessica Summy, Kathy 19, 65, 77, 97, 114, 199, 177 Thurber, Joshua 122 Tice, Jessica 142 Tice, Tiffany 143 Tiffey, Josh 47, 60, 122 Tiffey, Lisa 123 Titus, Nikki 94 Toelle, Mareike 123 Tolle, Heather 105, 130 Tolle, Nathan 123 Tomair, Amanda ~~~123 Tomich, Amanda 123 Tornabane, Jim 95 Towne, Nathan 101, 123 Track, Boys 58 Track, Girls 59 Tran , Kim Anh 97, 123 Tran, Minh 97, 123, 71, Ea 81; a) Porn Pon 111 2 Volleyball 9 10 ~>'ln Scl1neeklotlt Spanish 10 11 Science Club 1 O 11 12 Environmental Club 10 11 12 Bowling 12 NHS 12 Tennis 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 1 0 0 rchestra 9 1 O 11 12 Spanish 9 1 O 11 Choir 9 Science Club 11 NHS 10 11 12 Swimming 9 10 11 12 Tennis 10 11 12 ROTC 12 Drama Club 9 10 Odyssey of the Mind 9 Chess 10 Stephen Shannon Spanish 9 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Track 11 12 Golf 9 10 Basketball 9 10 11 12 DECA 11 Color Guard 11 12 Orchestra 11 French Club 9 10 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 1 O 11 Spanish 9 Latin 11 161 Sa>'a Smcle'f Spanish 9 10 11 Crimson and Blue 10 11 12 PeerHelper101 112· Conflict Manager 11 12 Volleyball 9 1 O 11 Basketball 9 Basketball 9 Football 10 Ce>'>'i.sa Snethen Choir 9 10 1112 Drama Club 9 1 O Track 9 Powerlifting 9 Tennis 10 Spanish 9 10 ROTC 10 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 Football 9 l}alu Scme>'.s Spanish 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 Student Council 9 10 Tennis 9 10 11 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Football 9 t.~ln Stanle11 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Environmental Club 9 Spanish 9 10 Echoes 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Volleyball 9 Writers' Club 10 Kathit Summit Echoes 1 O 11 12 Quill and Scroll 10 11 12 Choir 9 Cheerleading 9 Porn Pon 10 11 12 162 91, 101, 143 89, 102, 103, 38, 39 Trescott, Amy 126, 130, 132 Vargas, Omar 91, 1CX3, 123 123 Treveer, Amanda 59 Trosper, Patricia 130 Turek, Elisha 28, 44, 45, 48, 49, 114, 131 Turek, John 11, 20, 46, 47, 114 Turner, Matt 123 Twyford, Aubrianna 143 Tyson, Sara 130 Umbra!, Jorge 105, 143 Underwood, Chad 37' 114 Underwood, Sarni 45, 101, 13) Unwin, Mary 114 Unwin, Sarah 89, 130 Utman, Dana 9, 43, 51, 59, 74, 75, 83, Vacanti, Nicholas 143 VacantiWebb, Andy 123 Vance, Jessica 123 Vandemark, Danielle 130 Vanderhelm, Kyle 91, 93, 114 Vanderhelm, Mallory 65, 143 Vandermark, Danielle 114 VanderVelde, Andre 41, 50, 51 , 71, 89, 123 Van Houten, Jessica Q~~~ 97, 114 Vannausdle, Matt 41, 143 VanVoltenberg, Adam 54, 123 VanVoltenberg, Carrie Vargas, Welshiemer, Ron 123 Wendi, Joe 52, 98, 99, 123, 129 Wenninghoff, Brian 36, 37, 114 West, Mike 85, 105, 143 Westphal, Justus 46, 47, 54, 114, 175 Wetzel, James 114 White, Austin 130 White, Rachel 114 White, Scott 15, 43 Whiteman, Tom 89 Whiteman, William 123 Whitman, Kristen 39, 143 Whittington, Emily ~~~143 Wiese, Brad 130 Wiese, Scott 143 Wilcox, Laci 91 , 143 Wildasin, Kurt 123 Wilfong, Adam 143 Williams, Dana 77, 114, 197 Williams, David 143 Williams, John EQ~91, m 143 Williams, Kari 105 Williams, Kathryn 114 Williams, Katie 177 Williams, Mary 89 Williams, Matt 42, 43, 58, 114, 172 Williams, Stephanie 45, 89, 143 Wills, Lucas 114 Wills, Luke 54 Wilson, Adam 143 Wilson, Eric 130 Wilson, Meggan 143 Winter, Zach 37, 56, 130 Wisecup, Jennifer 130 Wisotzkey, Travis 12, 114 Witt, Kim 9, 38, 39, 45, 83, 89, 97, 114 Wittington, Emily 45 Wohlers, Megan 123 Wojtalewicz, Amber 130 Wolfe, Amber 101, 105 Wolfe, Dan 36, 37, 47, 58, 77, 123 Wolter, Cary 92, 93, 97, 1 114 Wolter, Heather 83 Wood, Sarah 93, 143 Woodard , Marcy 9, 79, 130 Woodruff, Amanda 85, 89, 130 Woods, Thomas 130 Wright, Hass 41 I Wright, Lonnie 58, 143 Wright, Luke I 11, 20, 58, 114, 127, 133 Wright, Nicole 45, 59, 101, 130 Wright, Tony 37, 40, 41, 51, 130 Wutkin , Jason 123 Wymnore ' Erin 45 Wymore, Crystal 143 Wymore, Dan 114, 171 Wymore, Erin 143 Yard, Logan 143 Yeoman ' Keith 114 Ye utter ' Danielle 43, 5 9, 123 YMCA 191 Yochum, Na te 123 Yochum ' Randy 143 Yode r, Amb er 39, 45, 143 Yoder, Andrea 11, m 21, ~ 33, 44, 45, 114, 199 Yoder, Joel 37, 46, 47, 56 Yohe, Matt ~ ~ 91; ff) 89, 115 Yost, Amber 130 Young, Christina 130 Young, Daniel 143 Yungclas, Cassandra 130 Zabel, David 123 Zamora, Rosa 143 Zarate, Jose 130 Zimmerman, Heather 115 Zimmer m a n, Jarad 47, 54, 115 NHS 10 1112 Student Council 9 1 o Basketball 9 l. au>'a S UJa11st111 French NHS 10 11 ASTRA 12 Science Club 11 Envi ron mental C lub 11 A cadem ic Decath lon 12 NHS 10 1 1 12 Basketball 9 1 O Science Quiz Bowl 12 73>'an~il'. 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'J-LWJ- fjflw c drcm rn.L, and tlw; {{'J-iil l'j..(J_ trcf.L{!, t6 ija-LL . .J!..(j.f}.(J, 1 J /forn, (/)ad, r}-ar.p11u , 9-fil(J.{i rJ?muu; and (/)arp,a 175 176 OUR TEARS ARE FALLING .... GOODBYE to the preciOus, bubbly, bright-eyed littie girl in curls How could our little girl have grown-up so fast? From your family HELLO'ro the wonderful, loving, caring woman you have become "To keep our faces towards change and behave like free spirits in the presence of fate is strength undefeatable. " - Helen Keller A~gela Lynn Volovich '01 /!;0-e/ll tlUJ-Ug}t 1JOft di/1 lumflll 'l ~ 0-al wiud W- do- wilft tke (J.(UJ!l, we've uwe fJ,0-lL 'LL be a J1leee.Lt i.n ~ IJOft eiw.tue lo- do-. 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OWi-~ {lj!.(J_, wJJJi tµJ-lL ~ tµJlL rµJ-. r}-anuat<.J.l 19,2001 180 I 971e he.it of- all l-1(i_ei WJ 11 Up_J 119 0 {).(!,/I ti LJ(6114l1 tl1 e J l<.eit L of 1iJle1</1ood r11<e 11neef /'/ l611 lO/(leJ., J}1i/li I lrj a 11 iru LeR.J , f<itJ-a I" ie.i , lw11w-1<, n11d lo1JP . rQae!uL Qui[jLv_~ and fllatt!Le1 tJdtultc(J.{{J-e nonor Ro\\ Heidi #7 Academic Excellence -Z' You have the ability to look at a blank page, ~ \_)\) \ Socce~ QJ And create a novelo Ci)'"' L"I- r_@ ,_ To walk into a room of strangers, ~~ ~() U And come out with friendso ~ l/)O You have the ability to stare into the eyes of fear, OJ- b And come out stronger because of ito ...#.{O// To admit you are wrong, When you are wrongo To get back up, When you fall downo To believe when everything seems lost , 1 YOU have ability, Ability is within, ~~ Ability is yours © We Love You Girlfriend - Dad, Mom, Duane and Barry © @~, f{) £ all lJ€f/-lj ~ a-I tµJ-LL. ~Luekin ESKIMO th£ tµt1ht fft elJ-tlllL£ ! , 181 K,au~, C1Jn(/J'atulati1J1u tJn (J1'a~uatin(j. .fJ am tliank6ul 61JJ' liaoin(I a .si.sttJ' wlitJ i.s alwa'ts t!itJ't 61JJ' mt. faueli luck in tlit 6utuJ't. 182 i3J'an'J"n, t-Oe aJ'e s" PJ'"u'J "6 'f "U· ,As 'f "UJ' lii(Jli seli""l 'teaJ's en~, an'J 'f "U em6aJ'k "n a new 6eoinnin(J, ma'{ 'f "UJ's 6e a 6utuJ'e 6ilte'J witli sueeess in eaeli (J"al tliat 'f "U ma'{ puJ'sue. S"n, 'f "U 1 ll alwa'ts 6e a winneJ' wit" 'JeseJ'oes t" see all 'f "UJ' 'JJ'eams e"me tJ'ue. '/(,emem6eJ' tliat t!ieJ'e is n" limit t" tlie (J"als 'f"U ean attain "J' tlie sueeess 'f "U ean aeliieoe. ij"uJ' p1Js.si6ilities aJ'e en~les.s a.s all 'f IJU>' ~J'eam.s. l3eth, C1Jn(JJ'atulati1Jns! ! t.."oe, jt1.1Jm an~ 1>a~ 4/-"u 'oe put ln a l"t "6 'teaJAs "6 haJAe w"JAk anJ 't"u haoe maJe us s" PJA"uJ. 4/-"u must 6eel the same wa't anJ n"w that U ls time t" m"oe ""' iJ'm suJAe 'f"U will 6LnJ s"me saJness, 6ut at the same time 'f"U 'll 6eel tlae e~dtement. t-OhateoeJA JA"aJ 'f"U ch""se, please neoeJA 6"JA(Jet h"w much we l"oe 'f"U anJ that we will alwa'ts 6e theJAe 6"JA 'f"U· t-Ouh all "6 "uJA 6est wishes, we c"n(JJAatulate 'f"U "" 'f"UJA (JJAaJuatl"n. t-Oe l"oe 'f"U s" much, ftt."m, 7>aJ, anJ 7>aolJ l3J1ian~ '7liin(JS ma't e"mt t" tli"st "'"" wait~ 6u "11l'f tfit t/iin(JS lt6t 6't tli"st "'"" liusslt. --,A 6J1aliam l-.ine"ln l3J1ian~ it's ""t tlit1't~ (J" (Jlt it. 1-."ot~ jVl,"m~ 7>a~~ ,Am't~ an~ ~J'ie I.. is a, t-Ot!. aJ't!. all p>'cu~ c6 'f""· l;/-cu wc>'kt!.~ ol!.J''f lia>'~ tc ae/iit!.Ot!. 'f CUJ' (JCals. CcnoJ'atulaticns an~ Wt!. wisli 't"" wcn~t!.J'6ul ecllt!.(Jt!. 'f l!.aJ's. t..cot!., /Ucm, ?>a~, 'lcm, an~ t..auJ'a +f,dll't g.1.~11 7>A11Jt1.~ q/,t 6tsi an~ mtJst6tauti6ul tliin(JS in tltt WtJJ'l~ eanntJi 6t sttn tJJ' totn ttJuelit~. q1it't must 6t 6tli witli tlit lita1'i. ~.f-ltl~n /(~tt~,- ~cll'f, ;4luul'fS 6elieoe 'flJU can aeliieoe wliat eoe1' 'f IJU set cut tc ~IJ- '71uin 6cllcw 'f IJU~ liea~t an~ 111ake it liappen. Ou~ lcoe is unecn~iticnal an~ we lcoe 'f IJU oe~'t 111ueli. t..coe, fa,c111, 7>a~, an~ l?,~an~'t 183 - - -4 - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - --- - --- Congratulations to the class of 2001 ! REALTORS I 9 1 .. ::: • J ....._ .,',,.., ':J 1 2 3 Fourth St. • Council Rtu'f'fs_. lo'V\/·a 5 7 503 CREATI\ E EDGE \ HMR·T.4.H/W;.S.4/LS·.\IASS:1GE ~\ 11 O West Br~adway .~\ )71-61 ·o 1 /~ BETH BR \!NARD & ~. Cosmetologist Owner p~41, SWJ«e ~ ei Ptlf44"'4.L 7~ PREGNANT & NEED HELP1 IRTHRIGHT Call 322·2100 Toll free Hotline: 1·800·550·4900 All Services free & Confiaentlal 4i1 t. Kanesville, Suite JOJ Council Bluffs, IA. ~1 ~OJ 18/J. Stay In Focus at the ... SpecSho pe Hal GasIXIT Certified Optician 301 W. Pierce 328-3450 Weatherhead, Tauke, Ebke Attorneys at Lavv A. W. " ony" Tauke Stephen C. Ebke Angela Weatherhead General Practice 500 VVest Broadvvay, Suite 201 Council Bluffs, lo\Na 51 503 (712) 322- 5588 "Sen·ing Southll'est foll'a Since 1972'' Affiliates, P.C. One Edmun<>on Plac:e, Suite 500, Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5333 or call Toll free (888) 543-BONE erbondy' Your complete MtMUiMljl ! '*"""'~~ 11Mi~~' - ~Garden Center 3 I 9 I 6th Avenue Phone: 323-7985 'yet '11iat 1loffywootf Smift on 'Broaiway' For any camping need under the sun ••• Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broaiu1ay :Family 'Dentistry, P.C. (712)323·3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 SUSAN MINER 328·1549 PET GROOMING . ' ' 00 411 TR H COUNG L BLJ•FS IA 61503 J.@/§l@/A rC~@~ 8@..£@.j Call us at: 366-2581 is the onel r -aoo-2at-386 r r 629 So. Omaha Bridge Rd. 185 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - - -~- -- - -:;;,. ---- - --- --- ~~- COUNCIL BLUFFS VETERINARY CLINIC 1229 3RD STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503 PHNE 323-2147 1. 8 . H OBBS, D.V.M . D.H . NELSON. D .V. M . S .L. BARNES, D .V. M . O . M . COX 0 .V.M . FARM SERVICE COMPANY 1020 South 8th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7167 I I I I I COUNCIL LUFF S VETE RIN AR Y CLINIC THE GREAT WALL 502 E. BROADWAY ouncll Bluffs, IA 51503 900 WOODBURY AVENUE Council Blutts, IA 51503 712) 323-154 1 (712) 323-9622 I Dine In • Corry Out Dine In • Carry Out I I I I I I I I I I I I Drive·lhru Visa MnsterCarc1 and (hods Wn.lcnmo ?Uwc eult-pn1-fll11- eJJ..lflt1- p,~u-b-O-d?J L----------------------- --~ LIJ-a:£itluj-taJV1LiflUJ (712 )-3 66-6300 186 SUN GLASSES CON T A CTS 516 East Broadway PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BETSY SHIPLEY Phone: (712) 323-3401 Council Bluffs. Iowa 5 "1 503 Betty Saar - - ------ . EAL ESTAlE .'iO I, outh Main •Council Bluffs. IA 51503 (712 ) 328-3113 • Fax (71 2) 31<-0193 Toll Free ( 888) 793-1SI7 MLS (B 715 EAST BROM>WAY •COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 • 712·323-3843 SINCE 1928 * REPAIR !!!] g1u, ~ ~ *TOWING I u fliwuf_ W- tUW-£ (JWC 4th . caliiJ-ttL ~ and AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER * GAS (j ~ /Mm_ cit ,,.e SPECIAL FLEET SERVICE AGREEMENTS· COMPUTER CAR DIAGNOSIS & REPAIR f{)e_, LtY-iJJL J1li?L?£il {]fl(f OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TILL 5:30 PM· SATURDAY TILL NOON ·COMPUTER ALIGNMENT ·AIR CONDITIONING · 01L CHA"JGES & LUBE ·COMPUTER BALANCING • '1\UF~LERS & EXHAUST ·BRAKE SERVICE 2900 W. BROAD WAY OgdeR J 275 70. (j3 (712)-323-1344 ~ W- the, 2001 J-kii11LgJ-f/UJ.t tJ..IM.a1<dirLg- <;;J ulJ.i1UJ !f)O <J3fJX 6 9 @1<umt,d-dt 51526 HENRY'S DINER NOTHIN' FINER Nighlly Specials Sleaks • Chicken • Seafood McvUe~ Open Daily d/ahC'i~$~ 300 """' . B .... c>C\d_,~y.., .SL-4.i+e. 11 De.le>..-e.S Fiinke.in c:>m""i ~""h·e. BL-4.s. -pe\ .... k e>vvine...--s+ylis+ Henry&Joyce 545·3600 Crescen!, Iowa C-<:>L-4.in.cil BIL-4.fs_, J.A. ..51.503 (712) 3.2.2-22.50 187 PAul's SHOE --., SHop --. . , OpEN 8 A.M TO 6 p.M. TUES. THROUqH SAT. 506 SouTH 2lsT ST. Phone: 323-5325 Russ and ]eny1s Barber Shop Madison Ave. & Woodbury 1808 Madison Ave Council Bluffs, IA - -- --- ---------- -- HEARTLAND PROPERTIES INC. ® IB THE ONES TO CALL FlRST ~ WHETHER YOUR L5.J REAL TOR• ~ .__ BUYING OR SELZ.ING Ol'l'O'-TUltlTY ~· MLS. Free Value Estitnc tes UCENSED IN IOWA & NEBRASKA ' 325-0445 30 I WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 Growing With The Bluffs http:\ \heartlandproperties.com Stop in anytime. We'll try hard to answer questions and offer possible solutions to meet your future educational needs. _.....\~, ...... ~-.. .,...... __ ,......., .... ~ - - - -~ ,... - - - ....... . " - - I I_',_,• i ~ , _ _ • ~~fi!..A~ .. ' ~ 188 We Like to Help Students Geta Good Financial Start -Free Student Checking - ATM Card -Debit Card -Credit Crad Your Hometown Bank GIJCtJlllJIJr:J -National• Bank- CllJ-41411 Toll Free 1-888·504~4227 (G 18 BS) 904 N. 16th St., C.B. IA 51501 PARTY AND WEDDING RENTAL -Tables -Chairs - Canopies - Linen - Glasswear - Dishes - Ballons - Helium - Party Supplies - Wedding Accssories WE DELIVER Green Heres Natural Foods Market Vitamins/Minerals - Herbs - Herbs for kids - Pure Essential Oils - Aromatherapy - Natural Cosmetics - Personal Care - Certified Organic Foods Bambi Behm, Proprietor 113 W.Broadway 1712)-323-5799 LLENGEI Established 1926 as ·'The H t erv1ce • ACllelco * Domestic Be Imports * Tune-ups Be Brakes * Complete Electrical Service *Engine Diagnostics * Fuel Injection *Emission Systems ~Zvod Auto Repair Gorilla Wash 114 E. Broadway 1270 E. Pierce 512 23rd Ave. 329-0220 388-0616 323-9558 r 06e t6/ ~ (/3ui ULi/ll(J - Ju ite, 3 0 3 2()1 rQidq,_e, Jt. (Q(J.ll/IL(Jd (/3/ jlJ , ddl (/)h6ne: (712)- 322-0253 189 l , ;.. ~~1r~\ @Mum' '1 .f a_, I :· \ 1., , \·. ,, 6595th ~ @ty_lJ.l!led (J3Wj4, d-dl 51503 (712) 322-7355 (800) 798-7355 INTERSTATE LIGHTING .~·· .'4 /<:. Lloyd Marsh " l/11 .. ... ~.SIMPLY THE BEST! (712) 322-1441 1851 Madison Avenue (800) 521 -4826 Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Fax- 322-8188 190 dVtt-<Ve£ rfMd d-fu-ttu <;;Jh£ cf&-ea' J, # 1 Jtu_dyu twupkj£11- 1745 ~ cit~. / 1106 ()L. 16 Jl 610.South Omaha-Bridge Rcl. thedepot . HEALTH$ FITNESS 1522 3rd Jt. 712 -329-97 33 Council Bluffs, IA 366-0593 520 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 323-7245 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-9:00 Fri. & Sat. 11 :00-10:30 SJ n. & Mon. Closed YMCA We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. ' Council Bluffs YMCA 7th South 4th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-6606 Fax: (712) 322-0609 I\ t ~~ The Gift Gallery 900 Woodbury Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Pam Jensen 388-0010 Owner fax 388·0020 Dirks Chiropratic Center, P.C. ~ Soft, Gentle Adjusting www.activatior.com/dr/Dirks/ S.A Dirks, M.S., D.C Advanced Proficiency Rated Activator Methods Chiropractic Technique 328-1625 1601 McPHERSON AVr COUNCIL BLUFFS (on the corner of Bennett and McPherson) · -·n.oesvllle ollecribles .'I; ~t!Co r•5·* *-,Jidtos* ;t C onri c !!i ~ ~ J;ooks.., *Cnsserres:t 01'!...N cu~s .. -Wed.-Jn.-...)Ar. ! 10nm-fp.rn tl!)ou,. ~"" 7hurs .. ·f0n.m-6pm ;JO Jourth ,St .. 118-8711 MEXICAN FOOD TWO LOCATIONS 'I 604 So. '11th 322-8 7 47 '1502 So. eoffl St. 191 - -- --- - - - - --- ---- ------- M & () [NlllJSTRlES YAMAHA GOLF CARS Ne"· and Used ... Sales ... Service ... Rentals 1129 9th Avenue ... Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712/328-1899 or 800/475-4653 .. Fax 712/328-1821 E-mail n1andoindustrics ·a alt.net Delbert L. 1nock. Q\,·ncr <0JWLe J.1!£ l oJmt' JJ flW /J- at -{j().Umit!le / $w1 tM-d, f311-w1~, $mt~t, {j~ hW1_1J£! ( 712) 325-9915 1601 Jrtd ,S-t_ @<J-tJJILeif <73LuJ_/_,i,, ';}_a_ 51503 192 @a.lv01u1 trJ. dtfll?f heatliJflL in tke J!Lw1.()!(M-Lilafll db(ea and &ulfuum d-6lu-a <J-t {}-( Le_/( 6 0 0 J-. J!La in @<J-tllLeiL <73LuJts,, tn . (712)-328-8251 825 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. (712) 388-0240 2nd Floor of Kelly's Carpet ·-- - -· - - - - I _onjrqtu1~ti" rts (cir~\~ JSl \o DD~· 'JASO N 1:f -:f4rn-e 5 W-"- ~·So Frov<.JJ ·. . . ·it ~·7 ~ GP<N&- qt Musta.rJ S'e.eq fr1.M1.tiv-es* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • • • • • Pttptt M14rpAyS 1a/io 'N' Balla Pizza We Make It, You Bake It! 3 Freshly Grated, 1 OOo/o Real Cheeses! Only the Freshest & Highest Quality Products! Comes on a Bake & Serve Tray! Try our 5 lb Chicago Stuffed Pizza!! CtJn(ll'aiulaiitJns Class "6 2001 ! Council Bluffs 1702 W. 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(/Jell - g/u lid -'JVoiqu -dflf1£1' Jll/JfF. p.,wc/w-UJ- l.oi -13aJ.eiJa11t - 13a1JJ1- 0wL -(i!lUthm -7Velimn - Ju.p.ePJ.lo.tt. -tm<Lt1- 0Lti -q *(R_ *d. * t *(Jl *(/) *J - Jimba -rJl.ui.em.eket< -::K..ellt.J-'.t -gUfl.1lEJ'll)al' - ghe. r/)1.aza -r/)mq.uhu -(}'.t ltOW£ - 01'UJUJ,I!. ilwe.t - Ofue.q,uim,u -r/JUAfetJ- -(l(_rJld. tr.iµ -r/)oia19 7 198 u r 0 Q) n As her big brother tried to get help with his homework, Stephanie Pruitt '01 played the prefect annoying little sister. Photo by Lucas Hale After years of childhood comeratery, Emily Webb and George Gibbs' relationship blossomed into a romance. Liz Kendall '03 and Mike Crowley played the budding couple while Laura AndrieG ro n de k preformed the marriage ceremony. Photo by Erin Casper In the funeral scene, Emily Webb, played by Liz Kendall, is morned by her family and many friends. The stage manager, Laura Andrie-Grodek, also plays the preacher in this scene. Photo by Erin Casper All done up in his stage make-up, Chris Burk '01 rested back stage after his preformance in the second act. He played a professor in the small town of Grover's Corner. Photo by Erin The father-in-law to be, Mr. Webb, played by Patrick McGuire, lectured the groomsman on the proper treatment of a wife. During the early 1900's, "Our Town" was set in, it was common for such a conversation to take place. Photo by Lucas Hale At the beginning of each new day, Howie Newsome, Matt Huckins '01 , delivered the morning milk to Mrs. Gibbs, played by Chris Martin. Photo by Lucas Hale The lights are on, The script is memorized, The set is built, The costumes are made, Where did the actors go? The Tech Crew played a vital role in the production. Though this performance did not require much set building, Tech members ran lights and sound. Liz Peters '04 ran a spot light which can be an extremely warm job. Photo by Lucas Hale 199 200 and !JJ(s. 71/d Umbrellas up and smiling, Juniors Suzanne Nikkel and Heather Bockert were dipped by their escorts during their dance to, "Its Raining Men." "It was fun planning the dance," Bockert said. "We had a hard time getting our escorts to cooperate but they finally decided they would do it." Elisha Kohl '02 and Molly Durick were part of the routine as well. Photo by Cindy Christiansen Instead of singing, Christina Martin '02 took a different approach and performed a skit. "I had a good time;' Martin said . "I went! I had fun! End of story!" Martin performed "Valentine" leaving the audience with something to think about. Photo by Harlan Muir Backstage at Mr. And Miss AL, Adam Mohr '01 helps primp his escort Jordanne Jones '03 before they go on. "My contact had fallen and I couldn't see," Jones said. "Adam helped me put it back in." Behind the scenes was a place to practice and just have fun. Photo by Cindy Christiansen Pimp cane in hand Rick Albright '01 stands on stage with his back up dancers as he waits to perform his music. "I danced because that's what I did during basketball games," Albright said. "I was in it to have fun." Albright's future career was pimping. File Photo Karaoke master, Nick Clark '01 performed Rapper's Delight and helped the school get jiggy with it. "It was fun to make a fool of myself with my friends," Clark said. "It was a last hoorah as seniors." Andrew Mruz '01 and Steve Forrester '01 joined in the performance. Photo by Cindy Christiansen King of the night, Mike Osler '01 posed as a member of the CIA for his future career. "I wasn't expecting to win;' Osler said. "I only did it so that I could do the talent and perform in front of others." Osler performed a rap for his talent and stole the crown. Photo by Lucas Hale With confidence and a sense of style, Tabbatha Shaw '02 grabs the attention of the audience when she recreated the song "Breakdown" sang by Mariah Carey. "I just did Miss AL to have fun," Shaw said. "I was surprised to hear my name called for runner up." Photo by Lucas Hale With grace and style, Seniors Adam Mohr and Sara Ewing show their plans for the future as ballarinas. "I really like ballet and I've been taking lessons since I was six because my mom made me," Mohr said. "To get on stage and show my real talent was really precious for me and it's something I'll tell my kids about in the future." Photo by Cindy Christiansen Dressed in drag, Bill Over '01 performed his dance to Barbie Girl during the talent contest. "I practiced in front of my mirror," Over said. "It was definitely a night to remember." Bill danced his way into the hearts of the audience winning the people's choice award. Photo by Michon Runyon Page by Amanda Schofield 201 202 o rn As tradition, Jessica Waldmann '01 and Jay Demory '01 danced together as King and Queen. Later the rest of the court joined them on the floor. Photo submitted by Joe Wendi For many seniors prom was a last chance to celebrate with their friends before moving on. Catie Caputo '01, Erin Mehsling '01 , and Jessica VanHoutin '01 came together for a snapshot. File Photo Disco music was popular at prom. Brian Christiansen '01 and Mike Wagner '01 showed their disco spirit with some stylish dance moves. Photo submitted by Fearne Alverio-Newton The Holy Grail of high school: The title of prom king and queen. A sparkly tiara for the queen, A bedazzling crown for the king. Now only if they could wield constructive power. Taking a break from dancing, Nick Atherton, Lisa Alkire '02, Mike Argotsinger '01 , and Mandy Kilnoski (St. Albert) sat down at one of the tables that were set up for couples. Some people found it relaxing to sit down and have a drink after dancing. Photo by Harlin Muir Under the balloon dome, Tiffany Teeple '03 and Drew Atkinson '02 danced together to one of the many slow songs. Photo by Harlin Muir After being hypnotized, students reached for the sky. Damien Shull '01 made the most effort and stood on the back of his seat. Photo by Sarah Lopez Atthe dance, Melissa Cameron '02 and Andy Meredith jived to the music of the swing era. "It was really fun because we both knew how to swing," Cameron said. "Basically we just went with it." Photo by Sarah Lopez In the "air" obstacle course, Travis Peterson '02 and Steve Jacobs '02 ran hard up the wall. "It was fun , but it gave you burns ," Peterson said . "The competition was the best." Photo by Sarah Lo ez . I I II _____ During an after prom activity, Kathy Sciortino '01 volunteered to be dunked in the ball booth. "This kid threw a cheap shot," Sciortino said, "So I was kind of celebrating." Photo by Sara Smoley Story by Nicole Jensen 203 201/. a du a/ion As everyone in the field house stood to show respect, the ROTC color guard walked down the center aisle to present the flags on the stage. Leading the way was Brandon Burnham '03 and Kari Williams '03. Photo by Lucas Hale With their spirits high , the seniors celebrated their graduation so everyone could see it. Silly string has become a tradition at graduation even though the students are told not to spray it. Photo by Lucas Hale Before the graduation ceremony started Devon Findlay and Chad Cary waited together outside the field house. The next time they came out of the doors they were graduates. Photo by Courtney Killion ------ ---- ---- As seniors returned to the small gym, Kari Baker '01 wore silly string and a shocked expression on her face. Photo by Lucas Hale Seniors weaved their way through the busy parking lot ~~--'!!!:SI before graduation. Amy Kern '01 carried in her robe and changed inside. Photo by Harlin Muir Fellow graduates congratulated each other in the hallways. Mike Engstrom '01 and Jessica McGuire '01 stopped to chat. Photo by Harlin Muir The cafeteria after graduation was an emotional scene. Trisha Custer'01 and her friend hugged. Photo by Cindy Christensen The world is much larger than we believe it to be. Let us go out not to conquer it, but to embrace it. Let us enter an entirely new sphere, Where our lives can finally begin. Graduation speakers Rebekah Kehm '01, Eddie Kenkel '01, and Amanda Reddish '01 sat and waited for their turn to speak in front of their class. The speakers helped their classmates remember all the good times they had while they were in school. Photo by Lucas Hale After everybody had left the graduation ceremony, the celebration of the seniors could be seen all over the gym. Silly String was sprayed throughout the gym along with floating beach balls after everyone received their diplomas. Photo by Courtney Killion 205 206 Well seniors it seems like just yesterday we were freshman. We entered this school not knowing what to expect, graduation seemed a life time away. But now it has come and gone and the future sits before us. Those to come will glance upon your accomplishments and only hope not be overshadowed by the marks you have left. Who could have predicted we would have made it this far? As we reflect on the many we leave behind, remember to thank the people that kept you on track and guided you through what might have seemed impossible. We spent the majority of our lives as a student of others and now we become the teachers. We will all go our separate ways, hoping to hold on to the friendships that we formed. We began a new life climbing our way up the mountain we have been forming. 207 Our parents always said, high school would be the best years of our lives and looking back on the experiences we had we know that they were right. Well juniors, it's your turn. You have made it through three years of the roller coaster we call high school. It's your turn to step up and take your place at the top, all eyes are on you now. The last day for seniors came and you got your first taste of the greatness to come. You waundered the hallways, realizing the emptiness everyone is expecting you to fill. Everything you do from this point on will be marked as your last. Your last football game, your last prom, your last chance to leave your mark. Everything up to this point and from now on will shape your future. High school is only the base of the mountain that you will become. So as we finish our chapter, we hope that you pick up where we left off. So now it's your turn. Your turn to write the next chapter in the s~ o& us. 08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 2001 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2001 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 103. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2001 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 2001 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook