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Table of Content~
0 Ta.ble of Contents Paggs dgsigngd by Amy Barr
People Division
Pg. 40
Sports Division
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Student Life
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Academics Division
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Photos by Amy Barr and !'.!arah Hull
Ads/Index
Pg. 128
Table of Contents G
0 .DiviSion
Pages designed by Nicole Petri and Emily !!hanks
Photos by f!arah Hull. f!arah Bruning. Pa t Va nNordstrand a nd Michollo Woods. Doodln.o by Bocca ghoppard
Student Life 0
Left: A child of the corn, oophomore Amy Cozad is having fun at camp.-Middle: Sta1'ting the summer out, freshmen Sarah Williams an ... ~ Shanna De.Ifs
e11joy t hei1· time at the lake.-Rlght: Down at the dver, oophomore Alex Smith becomes one: with the mud.
Riding on the carousel. oophomore Kehley
Hansen is afraid
that the horsey will
buck her o ff. Kehley
had a ball at • •...i1•1
Adv en tu 1·el a 11d ,
where many st .ud1111t£> aloo went durSpending time in
Arnold'e Park, oophoKatie
McDermott and
Rachel Ma6ker play in
the Tilt Houoo.
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Summertime - the time all to yourself, aw ay from the constant nagging of
teachers and guilt of watching an extra hour of TV instead of finishing your
math homework. There are several types of summers. There is the typical
lazy summer where you sit around and your
only exercise is from the couch to the bathroom or fridge. Also, the determined summer
where you have all of your energy planted
into a certain project or idea. Then the familiar
work-aholic summer where you spend your
days and nights slaving away at a job you hate; just for spending money for
the one day you have off all w eek. Regardless of the type of summer you
have, 1 6 out of the 18 students polled prefer summertime to the school year.
"I mn n GUV nnm~D
~um In nnnnTn." "Summer's 80 hod'' -Senior Kyle Lee
~~nlO~ nmnnDn WVnTT "We almost set a field on fire when we went camping." -Senior C arly Frost
''I like 10 watch girls In bikinis." '~ awl r toM it Lf o.11 ~, HANCNG OJT BY lH POa. AT Ma's
HOUSE -.lJNOR SSICA HAAas -senior Dan Barnett IDLA f' -JJ1tio11 .W fkd1
'This BWililler I learned how to rock onl" --SSnior Nicole Petri 0 StudBnt Life Pages designed by ~ara Gundlach and Pat VanNordstrand
l.
~ i6 ~ t?bd 6/~ft CANA ~'(tvt~ -s~ A/r.cf4 A/~
··1 watc:hecl TV.'. - Ju1or Eui1ly Shuks
faking quit -e a fall, juniors ~uren Tl1omas, Dale ~rsen
and se11ior Angela Jensen enjoy a day at Wodvfs of
Fun. Many stude1rts fa ce~1 their feare of heighttS on
the Rip Corv1.
Happy Birthday t o you! Se11io1 '!" Arny Ban· al1v1 Lea Salvo
had a gre.at time elerrating Amy's su111111er B-day.
Top: Say cheese! Seniors Rachel Tl10111pso11 and Rachel Simonin smile fo1· the
camera v1u1 ·i11g a 11ight of fun
Bottom: Beaver one, beaver all... Ju11io1·
Bekki Heideman beavers it up in China Town,
NYC.
SUin1Ilerl:irnes G
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Walki11a i11to school, •
Lisa S alvo, Luke •
Stamp and Mike
Stamp ope11 t he •
door t o a 11ew yea1·. •
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0 Stuoont Life
• Confused, Ryan Cyboi-on
takes a break from his work
while thinking back 011 his
a1111n1er days.
Walking thi-ough the commons, student £> chit-chat
al?out t hei1· classes.
Pages designed by Jessica Hargis and Bekki Heideman
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73aek t" i!.alit't Summer ends and school begins
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Beep ... Beep .. . As my alarm goes off at 6:00 AM, I have the urge to roll over and
push snooze after a long night struggling to fall asleep. I finally force myself to crawl out of
bed.
While slipping on my new school outfit, I started to feel butterflies arise in my
stomach. Suddenly sparks of curiosity pop up in my head. Will the teacl1ers li ke me? Will I
have friends in my classes? What lunch w ill I have? After worrying myself sick, I finish my
hair, grab a poptart and head out the door .
While I was walking into the school, I started to remember all of tl1e good times I
had the year before, and I hoped that this year would be
just as good or better. : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • When I got to the commons, it
all seemed so familia r. • It's nice to see everybody : There were tons of people sitting around chatting con- • and the way that they • tinuously about how nervous
they were for their first day : changed over the sum- : of school. After a long stressful
w ait the bell rings. Every- • mer. • one takes off towards the halls,
makin g sure not to be : -Junior Travis Smith : tardy to their first class. As the
day drags on. I start to get • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • excited about getting back into
the swing of things, picking up right w here I left off last year. Finally, at 2:45, the bell rings
and I'm off. I head towards the commons to meet up w ith my friends and talk about our
first day back to school .
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Takina a b1 ·eak fro111 classes, stLdent,;. enjoy t hei1· lunch.
Co111i11a fro111 cla%, seniors Ki111 Dal'llell, To"1"1 TI1ie.schafe1·
anc1 Mai-i%a Houah lauah toaether in the hallway.
Phofog by Jgggica Hargig and Amy Barr
s '§ • . ......, .
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$ • Cl.) •
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Places to Shop:
1. Goodwill
2. Aeroposta le
3. PacSun
Showing off their unique styles.
sophomore6 Zach Valentin and
Jerry Gibbs take a break from
6Chool and chat outside.
DretSSed 1n a pre-tty c.ommon style for
t~. jJnlor Sara Riehle wait.6 in the hall
for daoo t.o 6tar"t.
Ba€tetball. wrrotling. foo"tball. ooccer and baiseball are oome
of "the many actMtie-s i;enior Casey Newoom. Junior Setl1
Jactson and jun:or Brad St.ageman participate in. wse
jerseyi:; help to unify the t ·eam when on the field in a
...... ~ ..... foo"tball game.
"1 ih1f\k everyoNe 9lould follow
MY sty le because 1 aM a tref\dseiter. ..
-SeN1or DaN BarNeit
With every year come new trends and fads. This
year, instead of bracelets and headbands, students have
been sporting sweatbands and wristbands.
Another big thing this year is thrift shopping. Students purchase clothing, usually T-shirts, from the local thrift
shops to wear. From punk to prep, the students at Lewis
Central like to express themselves through all different kinds
of styles.
'Thrift shopping is a way to find something different and make it into my own style for cheap!" said junior
Steve Larison.
Girls are becoming braver and braver with their
hair. A common trend is dying the underneath layer of
their hair a darker color than the top layer. Girls are also
experimenting with streaking highlights like purple and red.
"I wanted to try something new," says junior
Shelby Johnson. "It was fun to have three different layers
of colors in my hair. At first I was scared to have it done,
but I liked how it turned out."
Students have managed to make everything from
accessories, to shoes, to hair something trendy. Expressing
yourself in your own unique way is the biggest trend this
year.
@ Student Life Pages designed by Rachel Driver. ~Hephanie Bonnett and Katie Boese
'·I just d n: s~ "hat I
a m co1n t<>rtable in ."
-Sop ho1no rt>
An1a ncla Ve n a n l
Sharing convers-'1tio11 a11 ~ style.
e;ophomores A1dre.1 L""'lriso11 .:rn.i
Llriooa Churchill sport tile cot11 -
111011 f af>hio11 of t - sh1rtof; and Je .'ltlf'.
Walk111~1 tilt ci c-.dic,,il, jUtllar Ree!X' A11J t
son e11t er~; with hit; t'Wtl oense t'f ftyl
@ Student Life Pag(l!l designed by [mily ~hanks and Kafi(! McDermott
Student: Nicki Neal, Senior
Traveled To: Paris, France
Description: Nicki went to Paris, France
with family and friends for eight days of
sight-seeing and fun. The plane ride took
9 I /2 hours there and I 2 hours back. Nicki
spent most of her time walking around
Paris looking at its many sights and relaxing at l1er hotel. She saw many things including: Eiffel Tower, Louve, D' Orssay, Sace
Coeur, Norte Dame, Moulin Rouge, Arc D'
Triumph, Champs-Ellyse, and Versallie.
2
"My favorite spot
was the Moulin
Rouge. It had very
elaborate costumes
and we saw girls
swimming with pythons!" 1
- ~r .
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Student: Jeff Joneson, Junior
Traveled To: Tijuana, Mexico
Description: Jeff w ent to Mexico with
l1is church for four days to bui ld two
houses for different families . The drive
took three days. During the day they
built houses and played with the children. At night, they worshipped by a
camp fire and stayed in tents. Tl1e most
unique things Jeff remembers are no
one having cars and all of the roads
being dirt.
"It was surprisingly
easy to communicate with the people
knowing as little
Spanish as I do."
2
Clay Cunningham, pottery
instructor, relived his teenage years this summer. •
Cunningham stole a yard
gnome from co-choir director Gary Fiscus' home and
took it with him on vacation.
He1·e the a110111e is FOSi110 next to
tile St <ittue. of Lil,erty.
Cunningham snapped pictures of
the gnome in various places in
New York. All Fiscus had to say
about the ordeal w as, "I w ant my
gnome back!"
Student: Kellie Daffin, Sophomore
Traveled To: Ireland
Description: Kellie went to Ireland and
lived with a host family for six days. While
she was there she learned their culture
and visited many places. She went to
the Waterford Crystal and also learned
how to play the Irish tin w histle. When
she visited the Blarney Castle, Kellie
kissed the Blarney Stone for good luck.
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"The best and
prettiest part w as
th e Gap of
Duloe, it w as very
lush and green."
3
Photos submitted by Clay Cunningham. Jeff Joneson. Nicki Neal and Kellie Daffin Travel@
a;
-Katie Hansen-
-Seth Jackson and
Josh Grosvenor-
-Jesse Griffis-
-Kim Mcferrin and
Ryan Cyboron-
-Becca Sheppard,
Rachel Maeker and
Katie McDermott-
"@ Student Life
ama
tern
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rzt
~ ve Spiri I l l
Spirit Week. the week before Homecoming, is exciting for everyone. Each day of
the week has a different theme. It's the one week out of the entire year that you won't get
a weird look for dressing in mismatched clothes. two different shoes and multi-colored
wigs.
The week started out with Pajama Day followed by Decades Day, Wacky
Wednesday, Western Day and ended with Blue and White Day. Pajama Day was an easy
day that the majority of people participated in. Students
just rolled out of bed. brushed Wacky day was WHACK be- their teeth and headed to
school in their pajamas and cause Jesse Elgan and Chris slippers. On Decades Day
students got dolled up in Rogness' sumo wrestling out- poodle skirts. pooty hair.
plaid pants and cut-off lfits were extremely attractive. sweatshirts to relive the
styles of generations before. - Freshman Nick Somers
Wacky Wednesday was a fun day. as long as
you went to school not matching, had wild hair and dressed in things you hadn't worn
since the third grade. you blended in perfectly. Western Day was a wild day. where
students wore their cowboy hats and boots, along with plaid shirts and tight jeans.
"My favorite day was Western Day because I got to wear a cow suit to school," said
sophomore Dustin Delanty.
Even more excitement arose after school at Coronation on Thursday night.
Coronation started with the introduction of the Homecoming Court, then the recognition
of the football team and finally the battle of the classes. The juniors dominated. Laughter
then arose when the teachers did their skit, acting as LC cheerleaders.
This year the faculty voted on a Faculty King and Queen. Mr. Mclaughlin
and Ms. Muta were crow ned for this honor. The night ended with the crowning of
our 2003 Homecoming King and Queen. Congratulations to Ryan Showers and Amy Barr
for being chosen by the student body.
•Ride 'em cowl:>oy: says TI1omas
utt s. while C\.Jst i11 Dela11t y preterds
t o IJeacow.
C-U .. 1y-up Gale.I Ttffa11y
Conover, Elle11 . Lili
Kovacs, Melissa Queen
an .. 1 Cou1"t11ey Pearcy
..11 ·essupto becowgids
on WestemDay.
... Y s we
Spo1·ti11g the cowgirl look.
Sasha Foo. Sa11 .. 1ra Wall i11 and
Darn Morgan walk t o class.
Pages designed by Amber Cook and Rachel Masker
ll1e oophon1ores celei.,,·at e. as the se11 io1·:;
Cj iee-t~ l I why Tyler D1iver vid1 (t Will t he jello
f"le eat i11a m11test while co111pet i11g aaai11st
Da11 De.voos, Dustin Dela11ty a1 d Nat e Quick.
Hi..l..1el1fro111 tl iepul~ic'sview. t lie t exhe1·s dat tee. around i11 sheets t o the baa
.1.311ce.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
: My favorite part of Coronation :
•was the obstacle course when all •
: the people would fall down :
• while running backwards. •
• •
• -Kehly Hansen •
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Durit t(J the t e.achen;' ekit, while the faculty act 5
asLCcheerleaiors,Mi 'S. We1rt.z t1fu tliea.die1ice
i11to thinkit l(J she's aoi11a t o jutnp over Activitie.s
Secret ary Cirdy Brnck11 ia1 l
2
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Showina off t heir funky "1.311e0 moves. Mi-.
M31-ca1rto11io, Mi-. K1 cibl,enl10ft. Dr. R.."'1...ftke.
M1·. Frascht a11..i Coach Orr aet "iowtt to
t he. m •. JSic.
Compe.t·itl(J t o wi11 the l'attle of t he
.Mike.Cozafa11d J01·"-la1 eeco
1·.ace after t he.y epi11 a1-c1u1i..i t he bat.
Pulli11a for vict o1y. t he ju11iornst 11.J(J()le. tow111thotug-of-w.owc t11f'etit1011
oveJ·t l ie frffi1~ 1 iet l
Photo!: by Ambar Cook and !!arah Hull
Freshmen
-Ryan Whittington and Bonnie SouthSophomores
-Jeeee Elgsn and McKayla Oiri5tut1E'.enJuniors
-...wt.in Toole and Dani ~-
Seniors
-Au6tin CrOl.l6ho111 and Brenna LynchSpirit Wook G
-Oil.?ine
euening
The week began with students showing their school spirit and on
Friday night an intense football game against Glenwood unfolded. As the
week came to an end, the students prepared for the Homecoming Dance
on Saturday.
Homecoming is a memorable event for all of those who attend . It
was especially memorable for seniors Amy Barr and Ryan Showers, this
year's Queen and King . The night is special for many reasons . For some
it's a crown, for others it may be dinner, or even a dance with that special
someone.
"I liked the music," said sophomore Jesse Griffis, " and the videos
were P.1.M .P." With great music who could help themselves from dancing?
"Senior year ... my date (Alan Gwinn) actually danced, and we had
a good time," said senior Dana Neumann.
Homecoming was something most will always cherish, senior Kala
King said, "I had a divine evening".
Ho111eco111ing King Ryan Showers and Queen A111y Ba1,.
With a big screen T.V. playing great music videos, and the crowd
dancing to the beat, it seems that most everyone had a Divine Evening .
111e n 101·e the mel"l"iel"! Freshmen And1·ea Murry. Brianna Brown and Whitney
Geise show what they ca11 do as they enjoy thei1· first high school vfance.
• Smile pretty! Seniors Cole Otto and Nicki
Neal aren't afraid to have a good time.
·111is was our last home.coming, 1'111 glad
it was witJ1 a good friend like Cole."
• • • •
Staring into each othe1 .. s eyes. fre.£>hman Melissa Cami and sopho111ore Aarnn
Peth. cherish the 1110111ent.
Well know11 for tJ1e way they work t he st aoe. senior Pa111 Shorey aid
junior Pat VanNor.istranvi know how to work the vfa11ce floor as well.
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mo111ents like this are special 111emo1·iee.
Freshmen Chris Loftus and St ephanie
Myers t ake avivantaoe of the n1usic::.
• • •••••• • E11joyi110 t ·he last dance of t he niolrl .
fresh111e11 Michelle Parsons and el·
Walker. holvi eachother close.
@ Student Lfe
Paggs dgsigngd by Ambgr Cook and ~arah Hull
freshn 1a1 1 A1 11l1er Ba1T aid 0011io1· Da11
Barnett ::-111ile with excit e1 11cmt as
they await the. Ho11 1ec.c,1 11i1 10 Da11ce.
(
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Fl'esl1111a11 t akes t he. st aoe' Sa111 Colf
1 its
lnOVeS the Cl'OW,i aid i111p1 ·es;:.e0 cit.hers
with his ()!"eat 1110\/eS.
l'uri110 a slow .ia11ce sof1 ho11w1 ·e. ,le1111a
Scheffel <llki se1iiol' Ch1 ·is Salvci, e.111-
l·rx<' tl1e 111c111 1e11t as t his was Chl'is's
Ii· t l10111ec011 1in,J
Bc\Jil 1il10 t o relax t o a slow 0011(), sophomore Lal'issa Ch11.1chhill anvi he.r .,iat e,
wi11 each othe.r ove1· wit h a soft t oucl1.
Let's oet funky ... sc1Fl111 101·e.s Chl'isti11e Sir11f1sc,11,
Na11 e.t te Buckles ai d Ve11essa Ve.1\1a11 1i11 i WcYk the
,1a11ce fic,L'I" tci t he Cha-Cha Sli.ie.
E11joyi1 1cJ the n10111e11t, se11icY Casey
NeWSL1111 a11ci jlllliOI' Court11ie l'e111 1is oet
t ooethel' fey a cloe-e Llf'·
Phofog by Ambgr Cook and Andrna Larigon
• • • • • • •
Sof1 h111c1 1·e Olivia Gayte11 -'l lici fresl1111a11
fwett Epf1 e1·0L111 slial'c' a lauoh. "The IY0t
va1·t c1f the 11i0ht wa0 .·b11cill1J with
L)li\ ia!" sai.i Ef1Fe1 ·sc111.
Homecoming@
W\,:a .. ~ w~\\ :JOU
r-e.tM.-e.tM.\,er tM.o~~
a..\,ou~ :JOUr J:a .. ~?
Lucas Thompson: My most mem orable
moment was how gorgeous Jessica looked
that night.
Jessica Hargis: My most memorable moment with Lucas was the way he made me
feel like I was all that mattered.
Gazing int o each other's eyes, senior Mike Meiers a11,,1 freshma11 Bonnie South enjoy thei1· evening. Mike saia t he ~est pa1-t
of t he night was get.ting t o spen,,1 it with his gidfrie1 d.
Pageg degigned by ~arah Hull. Krig a Hangen and Amy Barr
Brenna Lynch & Kevin McWhorter
Smiling gn;icefully. Snoball Queen Rachel Simonin ar.d
Snoball King Dan Bamet t st and alongside Homecomino Queen Amy Barr to be recognized by t J1e student
body.
P1·0111 King Dan Black and Queen Bda1111e Gerhardt
Luke Stamp & Kim Darnell Lyndsey Behrens & Tyler Driver
Front Row: Amy Barr, Rachel Simonin, Da11 Black, Bl"ia1111e C:e1·ha1·cit . Da11 Barnet ·t a11ci R:;i he!
TI1ompson. Second Row: Melinda Smit;:;, Karen Wat so11, A111l,e1· St rnhl1eh11. Tiffa11y C.J1 1aver -"11.i
l.a1.wer1 Kealy. Third Row: Chris Tsuji. Jffen1y Coe. Mark Diller, Todci TI1ieechaf e1-. .~ 11 Cyh:w.:-11 aid
Aust in Croushol'll.
Havino a 01·eat t ime dancino t oget her. seniors Jake Du11han1 and
la 111 e Taylor look into each othel'S eyes and ~1a 1 ice.
Before Night Falls
Prom, the highlight of most teenager's high school career is a night fi lled w ith fun and memories . For
many people it starts w ith having a fancy meal, then into the limo for a ride to the dance, and the best part of it
all : dancing the night away. At the dance, held at the Mid Ameri ca n Center, students get their pictures taken,
dance while watching the music vid eos . and wa tch t h e co urt prese nt
themselves. Even more excitement "Seeing all the se niors, all arises during the crowning of the Prom king
and queen . This year the honor dressed up. having a good w ent to seni o rs Dan Black and Bri ann e
Gerhardt. time, and knowing this is our
"The most fun thing about last dance. made me sad." prom w as getting dolled up and eating out
w ith my friend s," sa id jun io r -Senior Carly Frost Amber Miller
After the dance. everyone w as invited to the post prom party. From 12:30
a.m - 4:30 a. m, students gathered at the Lewis Central Middle School to participate in many fun activities such as
obstacle courses, games. a money machine and a chance to enj oy a hypnotist.
" Watching the people in the boxing ring was very exciting," said sophomore Lindsey Behrens .
For many students. going to prom is a very memorable nig ht. From dressing u p, to participating in
activities at post prom, for most. prom was a night of a thousand stars.
@ Student Life
0
Brandon Mason & Stephanie Petsche Kevin Metzger & Crystal Collins
TaKi11a a lil'eak front ,fa 11 c:i11a. sof1 hont0l'e
Stepha11ie Pet sche aid se1iiol's Cay lee
Houl'igan, Mal'i00a HL'ut:J h. Ki11 1 Darnell aid
,leff Reicks dance alo11asi.ie sophrn101 ·e Luke
Stainp an.i freshnw11 A111a1da Yol'k a11.i
Ji111111y Wat el's while havi11a 011e of t he
111ost 11 1e11101"aiile 11ioht -s of their lives.
Celebrati11a p1·Q111 11iaht, se11ic'l"S Janiie Tayb <it d An1be1· Strnhl1 eh11 have an it 1t e1·e0ti11a c011ven:;atic11 1 while t1 y i110 t ,, tla11ce at
the> .111 1. time.
Celeh·ati110 t heil' la0t tla11ce t onether, 0e11io1·s Nicki
eo~ I atd :1,1 Wheeler aet olL1WI; t o the !ieat while
wat chit1a the 111usic video0. ~~~~~=-~~~~~~~
All .i1·e;:;se..i LIF anJ lo,1ki110 f' t·ett y, 6e11io1·0
Kellie Hi11sley, Nic;,1le Pe.t l'i, Cl'ystal CL'lli11s
aid Kevi11 Metzoe1· e11joy t he. l1 iaaest
.fa11c;e Qf t he yea1".
0
Todd Thieschafer & Janae Tucker
E11jc1yi11g the blow-up a,,tivitie0 at f'ost prnn1, juniors
Ashl<'y Richter and Elle1 1 Nuss :;cream all the way dowtt
the' e-IUe.
Playing a (]aliJe of fii11g-pL 11':) aoainst t hcir ,iatefo, j..J11iOr C.al'Jlh Hull a1 i..i dat e, seniol' Sarah Wallin an..i dat e. _µ11ior -\lyffla
~ an..i ~10n10 ·e Rya11 1l10111.'15, an.i jU11i,11--s R.,'lltiel !5u£weil
an.1 At'lviy Kifer y t ,, defeat each ot j·k'I. at pc'f't f"l'c'lll.
·Oll lFcti110 -~ 111 t each other it1 th ol1€-ta,-lc> -.1u1:::·s,
SC'1ti,1 I' Bl'ia111 ie Die1·cks _ 11.i sopho111ol'e ~l e:: El,Jall, ti'.
their 11.;wviest to win the I h Ui 11~1 each c1 tli I' .i,1w11.
Photos by !!ara Gundlach. !!arah Hull. Andrna Larison and Pyfos !!tudio Prom@
(§)Student Life Pages designed by Jessica Hargis and Emily !!hanks
~~~
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Photos by ~arah Hull and ~arah Bruning Gradu.a:b.on @
Secretary
Brianne Gerhardt
President
DanBamett
Vice President
Amy Barr
Deborah Lynn
Bach
Treasurer
Amber Strohbehn
Brandon Dean
Baker
Gregory Scott
Baney
Amy Norine Brenda Lee Racheal Lyn
Barr Barrett Beatty
z
Nicholas George
Barelos
Brandi Lynn
Belt
I w.l..\\ tM..l..~ ~'-''!- ~1..-e ha..IM.-e {.'a..0eh -ev-ef'jJ.a..j ~\Ac.€ 1<.i.,\.\J.el'"'ia..I'"'~\.\ . l<a..~ 1-\a..'A.~'-'
@ People Pagm: dgsigMd by Amy Barr
Brooke Lynn
Bergantzel
Brandon DouglaB
BurnB
Jeremy Lee
Coe
Aimee Marie
Coonce
Daniel Adam
Black
NicholaB John
BurroughB
Matthew Alan
Coleman
/,
KriBtin 8izabeth
Blum
Jeremy Allen
Byer6
CryBtal Marie
CollinB
Nichola6 Eugene
Bothwell
Lauren 8izabeth
Carloon
Tiffany Rut h
Conover
Kaleigh Dawn JuBtln Scott Au6tin Lee
Coonce Cooper CroU6horn
I w.C,\\ a\wa...Ji:, r-e1M..-e1M..l.er -e\fe\.\ l.\..o ui-1.. we. i ol. o\.\ -eac.\..ol.1..-er'i:, v..el'"\fei:,,
-ev-er.JO\llie vJab a\Wa.Ji:, l.\..-er-e {'or -ev-el'".JO\llie -e . - JalM...t..e \'a..J\o r
Kyle ChriBtopher
Ca660n
Amber Kathleen
Cook
Ryan Jamee;
Cyboron
Kimberli Christine
Darnell
Tiff any Marie
Davis
Marl Loren
Diller
Tyler Lee
Driver
-- Michael Andrew
Dawson
Andrew William
Dillon
Jacob lee
Dunham
Patrick James
Delaney
Rebecca Lynn
Dreager
TaraAllese
Durfey
Katie Nicole
Dresen
Zachary John
Ellison
Heather Nicole Melissa Sue Jason Allen Weeley Daniel
Engel£>tad Exley Fi£>Cher Flanagan Aoroo
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~ People Pages designed by Amy Barr
Carly Kay
Frost
Nicole Lynn
Goodman
Katie Cristen
Hansen
Jamie Lynn
Heckerman
Sarah Rachel
Gamache
.• e."'; ~ ..~
' . .
fwW'.A
David Alan
Gwinn
Krista Leeann
Hansen
Nathan James
Geier
Heather Jane
Hamsa
Steven Robert
Harvey
Brianne Marie
Gerhardt
Heath Ryan
Haner
Nathan Ryan
Hasbrouclc
Enes Martin Jessica Lynne
Hernandez Hernandez Higgins
I w.L,\\ a...\wa....'.:I~ ..-.e1M...e1M..\.e..- \..ow a...c...c....epk"'~ .ev.e(,:,o\'te ~
a...\i\J. \..ow we. k~J. ~o \a...u~I.. a.. \o~. Crj~~a...\ Co k~
Keith Wiiiiam
Goetz
Heather Marie
Hansen
Senion:@
Marissa Lynn
Hough
Jessica Young
Kamish
Latacla Richelle
Laroon
Caylee nn
Hourigan
Lauren Marie
Kealy
Ashley Ann
Kossow
Kevin Michael
Larson
-- Brandon Michael
Howell
Shannon Amber
Kelley
Brent Dallas
Kottte
Jennifer Lynne
Laver
Brandy Jo
Jennings
Kala Katherine Kodi
King
Lili Fruzsina
Kovao.:;
Joshua Franklin
Lee
Angela Marie
Jeneen
Jonathan Levi
Kinney
J oeeph Robert
Landolt
Kyle Aaron
Lee
Dawn Marie
Longmeyer
David Allan
Maoo
Kevin Lowell
Metzger
Dana Marie
Neumann
Brenna Kathleen
Lynch
Trad Nicole
Matters
Andrea Nicole
Moe
Casey Lloyd
Newsom
Emily Ann
Mabbitt
Daniel Scott
McMullen
JoohuaAllen
Moore
James MinhChau
Nguyen
Brandon Russell
Maoon
Michael David
Meiers
JaclcMicah
Mooo
Kira Renea
Nightser
Derek Joe
Mether
Niclcole Marie
Neal
Ashley Nicole
Nlhoon
Christopher Adam
Salvo
@People
Zachary Michael
Paulson
St even Leslie
Procopio
Timothy James Norman
Olsen
-
Dane Michael
Peterson
Kaila Ann
Rathke
Robert Earl
otis
Nicole Bizabeth
Petri
Jeffrey Adam
Reicks
Lea Christine Danielle Marie Melynda Dee
Salvo Schaben Scheffel
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WE!\.\~ ~\..r-ou1-\.. ~\...l,c.J< a\.-\J. \...{,"' .l,~\.. ... IM.j Cr-w1AJ.b. - Gr--e1- -P,av.ej
Pages designed by Amy Barr
Cole Spencer
otto
Jeremy John
f'eteche
Justin Cody
Ross
Jennie Lee
Scivally
BethAnn
Sea re
Amanda Jean
Sheridan
Susan Jean
Stellieh
AmandEt Nicole
Swett
Justin REiy
Seavey
f' amela Ashley
Shorey
UnevaMarie
Stewa1"t
Alicia Marie
Senter
Ryan MichElel
Showers
Amber lee
Strohbehn
Jennifer Michelle
Seydlitz
RE!chel Kristine
Simonin
Joehua Terry
Stuhr
Jamie Lynn Nathan Ryan Todd Nicholas
Taylor Taylor Thieschafer
I w.{,\\ a\Wa..js r-e1M..-e1M..\.er l..ow-everjov.e .{,s J..t,ff-er-e\.\~ a..\.\J. ~l..a..~ s Wl..a..~
IM..a..~s our c... ~ u~"u-e . -Cl,.r.{,skv.e .S.wa..\.\So \.\
Christine Bizabeth
Swanson
~chelJean
Thompeon
Seniors@
Chrisopher Allen
Tsuji
,Samantha Elaine
Tsuji
--
Karen Bizabeth
Watoon
Roos Daniel
Turner
John David
Wheeler
Scott Montgomery
Ver£>Ch
Jooeph f' aul
White
Seniors: I
We are finally done! It's about time, about time indeed. Who would have
thought that half of our class would make it, the long haul that is. I'm
joking! We are a class all our own. We may not excel in athletics all that
much, well a select few, but we do excel in our own uniqueness. I love our 1
class in so many ways! Thank you so much for all the great times. None
of you will ever be forgotten. I can't say enough about how great the
class of '0 4 really is. So I will end this by saying, if I don't see you ... keep
on truckin'!
-Dan Barnett (President)
To the aass of 2004:
The years have flown by so fast, but we have so many great memories together. Each and
every one of us contributed to making up our very unique class. We have finally made it
through graduation, and now we are going our different directions. I want to thank all of
you for the friendships along the way and encourage you to follow your dreams wherever
they may lead you.
-Amy Barr CVice President)
Photos by Amy Barr. Krista Hansen. Jessica Hargis and !!arah Hull
@People
MOIT LIKELY
Not Pictured but lust as Cool:
Laziest: Enes Hernandez and Jason Dick
Worst Driver: Carly Frost and Jon Kinney
Best Dressed: Amber Strohbehn and Jeremy Petsche
•••
Most Unorganized: Brooke Bergantzel and M att Coleman
Most Likely to Cause a Scene: Kristin Blum and Dane Peterson
Pageg degigned by Amy Barr and Krigfa Hangen
Photos by Amy Barr and Krista Hansen Most L.kely 0
1991
§People
•
•
•
•
• • • • • •
•
•
•
•••••••••••••
•
•
•
fa eryd..~y Mr. Drai;e called
svmeone by thew 11ick11a1 kl - I mean co111e on,
where Jd those :1ick-
"anies O)I. -:e fr.im?
-Jamie Heckerma11
•
1995
After State
Wrestli110, sit·-
ti11g 111 the
showe1·s dri11ki11a POF with
B1·a1do11 Mascl11
a11,1Dyla11 Davis. •
Even tu a ll y
Bra1dcl11 th1·ew
Uf0 \f1a11syl.
-Je1·e111y Coe
• •
1992
• •••••••••••••
•
Cole Otto and I were
st anding 011 the sideline in
fro::-hman footl0 all singing
theme so11as, and we almost aot kicked off t -he
t ealTl.
•
•
-Heat h Han r
: 1997
•••••••••
•
•
•
•
I got hit by TylerDiiver, 1-\.ilt,W-lc·
• ddvi11(111 1y titlck, ;;ud n1y lie_ i
• w~ rt thrcl.ig litliewi i..-i<~1iel i I il>,l
• t,, niy pa1'c:'lft0 three tffllc't.' l -
I • • • • • • • • • • • • fore tlie hlfl.wa1 ice guy f•_ld "tt
ccU..i1t't li.'lVe bee11a ~1eer. 1lk'l c'~;
shi1tfil"Cl ii thewi1i...bv'' ~~ 1L11k"
h.'41 it i11vooticiat e,1 fer ,, lutand-11.111. -
-To,1,i 111ie-t'-''1.:ifc:>r
•
•
•
• • • • • • • •
Pages designed by Amy Barr and Krista Hansen
Ml'. Fis us farnced
arnu11,1 like Micl1ael Jac,k- • • • • •
son. It was hi\al'ious ...
the11 he fell 011 his \"Litt!
- 1y st al Colli11s
I 8
•
•
•
• • • • • • •
• i 1·e.111e111be1· Jaso11 Qick <Jt'il1<J
up fol' a layup in war111 ups,
gettin<J his f .Jot stul'k i11 his
s11af' pants, l"ir pi110 tl1e11 1
COil if let -c.ly off his .J~1y, ard
fallill<J flat c't1 llis fa e ou1·
soplk'11k'l'c' year.
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Kindergarten - Magic Johnson t est £> HIV Fositive
1 st grade - Cabbaoe P atc.h Kids become a hit
2nd grade - New Ki"1s On ll1e Block SFlit UF
3 rd grade - Nancy Keri-iga11 attacke.J L')y l'ival
4th grade - Oklahoma City Bo111bi11 0
5th grade - A tla11t a Oly111f'1ics Bo111H110
•
•
Jel'c.111y Petsche was
walking ci11 111 y .1eck 0 11e
11iahtwhe111twas.fa1-k. He
w;;ilke,friciht i11tt, thc. f' ol
with all of llis clL'thes 011.
He jll111f'd c,ut ;;i11,1 sai .. 1
"Hey, who f'Ut a pool
thc.1·e?"
-Cady Frnst
Through all the memories
we've had, both good and
-Casey Newev111
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
bad, we've always been..._ _____________ _,
there for one another. We can look back on the years and
remember all these events that have happened in our lifetime. We can also look back on these pictures and remember
just how funny we used to look! Don't ever forget each other
and the great memories we've had together.
Do you remember ... ?
6th grade - Titanic was 1·elease.J in theat e1·s
7th g1·ade - Bill Clinton scan"ial
1 2th grade - Bush v_ . Ke1·1y
8th grade - CL•lumHne shootings
9th grade - Last freshman class i11 oU hiah school
1 0th grade - Septe111l:>e1· 1 1 th
1 1th grade - Wai· 011 Ten·orism
KoL1e Bryant t dal
SF1ace shuttle e>-f1 losio11
T1·L•ops i1 1 Ii ·at1
V L1lleyl1all to State
W1·e i11~1 wo11 State
Photos submitted by various students Memories@
8 .Div:i.SiOn Daggs dgsigngd by Nicole! Pgfri and E:mily !!hanks
Photos by garah Hull. garah Bruning. Pal VanNordstra nd and Michollo Woodo. Doodlos by Bacca g hoppard People@
Jessica Hargis
Photos by !!arah Hull and Dani Morgan
Adrian Almazan
Eutimio Almazan
T. Leslie Angeroth
KyleAnkenbauer
Steven Arbogast
Samantha Baldwin
Cassidy Basch
Reagan Beckendorf
Amy Benson
Brandi Blum
Brody Bockenstedt
Kathryn Boese
Kevin Bogardus
Stephanie Bonnett
Amanda Brightwell
Jeromy Brockelsby
Danielle Buffum
Rachel Buswell
Thomas Byers
Brittanie Chafe
Nicole Champ-Edwards
Kelli Clark
Logan Clark
Haley Corbin
Trenton Coyle
Michael Cozad
Justin Dashner
Barak Davis
Courtnie Dennis
Donald Desuyo
Daniel Devoss
Shawn Diggs
Jenna Dillon
Matthew Dillon
Dennis Dofner
Rachel Driver
Ashley Durand
James Duysen
Christopher Ebke
Andrew Edison
Benjamin Edwards
Jennifer Edwards
Jumorsg
c
L
A
s
s
0
F
Joel Edwards
Tanner Edwards
Kristine Engle Heath Epperson
Brady Erick
son
Jo
shua Ettinger
Eric
E
vans
Abi
gail Feller
Tiffany Fine
gan
D
aniel Finn
A
s
hley Fit
zgerald
Sas
ha Foo
Jeffrey Fountain
Eliz
abeth Gallo
w
ay
Carly
G
a
tes
Br
ian
G
old
en
Richard Graham
Ri
chard Graham
Jo
shua Grosven
or
Daniel Gulden Sara Gundlach Lori Haney
Jessica
H
a
n
sen
John Hansen
Jessica
Hargis
Nathan Har
m
an
Sa
r
ah H
arris
Erin
H
a
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Sama
ntha Hedrick
R
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becca
H
eideman
Tim
Hie
rs
Erin Higgins
Kris
t
in Ho
u
sley
Lynd
sey Howell
Sarah
Hull
Bobby Jack
s
on
Se
th Jack
son
All
i
son Jacoby
Chri
stopher Jensen
Aman
da John
s
on
Camm
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h
n
s
on
R
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becca Jo
h
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s
on
g People
.
P
age!: by
Nico
le Petri and ~arah Hull
Shelby Johnson
Jeffrey Joneson
Kaleb King
Julianna Klepfer
Ashley Knoble
John Kocourek
Shawn Kohlscheen
Sarah Kreger
Allyse Lainson
Korey Lane
Steven Larison
Dale Larsen
Traci Lauver
Blanca Leon
Molly Lich
Kendra Lindaman
Megan Longmeyer
Kyle Mabbitt
Kevin Martin
Jared Mass
Seanna Mayer
Andrew McDonald
Kirn Mcferrin
Melissa McKem
Danielle Mescher
Heather Miedl
Emily Moore
Danielle Morgan
Turner Morgan
Alicia Mose
Tanner Mudra
Jessica Navarrete
Ashley Nelson
Ellen Nuss
Kassie O'Doniel
Douglas O'Reilly
Tilaina Olson
Angela Osborn
Steven Pace
Ricky Paulsen
Thomas Pedersen
Shawn Penney
2
0
0
5
Juniors~
Renae Philmalee
David Pidgeon
Kayla Piercy
Megan Pomerleau
Justin Pomeroy
Shawna Poore
Joshua Probst
Kiley Prososki
Alyssa Ranney
Ashley Richter
Sara Riehle
Bradley Roberts
Jacob Rogers
Mandy Saar
Heather Sadler
Alyssa Sass
Nichole Schaaf
Lyndsay Schank
Brittney Scheer
Tara Schimmel
Jairrue Schmader
Brittany Schultz
Cassie Schultz
Allison Schutte
Emil y Shanks
Jennifer Sil a
Dan iel Silva
James Smith
Katie Smith
Travis Smith
e People Page!: by Nicole Pefri and !!arah Hull
Willie Sti11son:
Za h Valentin, he's the
only perS<'.'1 1 l have bee11
able t t 1tJst.
Sa1·ah K1·eae1~
TI1ere ie a g1·L1U~' of LB.
a nd we'l'e all i11 the
sa111e thi11gs. We ju::-t
have fun t ogethed
Who is your best
friend and why?
. • , ..
r~. gor c;abs? _..... ~ '
Kim McFe1·i-i11:
Ry .. ~n \Cy ~i-011l , we €fend
ahr1oot eve1y 111i11ute
toaetlier c11 i.1 he's always
there for me.
Bi-ia11Wa1Te1 1:
I ,fo1 i't have L'ik', ~1 11
111y frie11,is .1t'e' o.:i,,,i
Oi l ::-.
Alyssa Sass:
To 1i-1ake lot..e of
friends i t c1
vra.:fuat e 011 t i111e!
Michael Cozad:
I don't want to get a11y
11101·e ticket £>, at least
for the re.st of my hioh
school career.
What do you want
to accomplish in high
school?
Co1·ey Lane:
Notl1i11a ...
~.
•c..
Tiffa11y Fi11eaa1i:
D,, the best t hat I
can, and finally oe.t
,iut ,,f here>.!
Phofog by garah Hull and Dani Morgan
Chase Sousa
Bradley South
Rikki Southard
Bradley Stageman
Willie Stinson
Jame Stoutzenberger
Travis Swisher
Jenny Teague
Lauren Thomas
Lucas Thomsen
Adam Tomford
Justin Toole
Wendy Travis
Katherine Tweedt
Nathan Vanderloo
Patrick VanNordstrand
Guadalupe Vazquez
Sandra Wallin
Jeffrey Walters
Tobyn Ward
Christine Warner
Brian Warren
Thomas Webering
Jill Whitney
Michelle Woods
Zach Yakel
Nick Yocum
Kyle Zaloudek
Kara Ziegenfuss
Juniors@
What do you enjoy about
your Tucker Center class?
Goitl(J into a cla£-Sroo111
and co111ing out knowing
you've change .. 1
so111eone' s life.
Se11ior Amiee Coonce
Playing with little kids
and a'lori11g.
Senior Missy Fischer
I really like 111y Tucker
Centel" claSfo, an:i we
leal'll a lot of tecl111ical appllcatio11s of 1"ad10 and television.
Sot1il."f' Aman .. u Wyatt
It gives you a good oppo1·tunity to learn
about the 111eJical fic'!.-t
Seniol" Ki111 Darnell
We get t leave 5Ch,1ol
early and go '10111e befo1·e everyone eif,e.,
Junic'l Andy Edison
Every We .. ine.sday we
go t o a11 elemental"y
and play with the
little kids. TI1ey call n1e
Mloo Jenni.
Senior Jen11i Liver
Bei11g able toga t a t he
hospital a11.1 see wh<1t
it is like thel"e evel"yciay.
Junio1· Tara Schi11 in 1d
Standing i11 fro11t of the hospital, juniol" En 1ily tvlc101 ·e, seniol"s Daw11 Longn1eyer, Radie!
Si111011in, Rachel 1l10111pso11, Ashley KC'ssow, Cady Frnst, A11 1LYr Cook aid jLll llOl"f. Lo1"1
Haney, Tara Schimmel a11d Ja111ie Sch111ader show off their sc11.117s.
Tucker Center offers many head-start classes for juniors
and s niors, ranging from Auto to Child Care. Tucker Center not
only provides education 1n the classroom, but it also provides
hands-on experience.
The Radio and TV students get to practice their broadcasting ski lls. They have the opprotunity to learn the technical
skil ls behind the scenes and on camera.
In Construction class, the students go beyond the average woods class. They actually get to bui ld sheds and playhouses.
Hea lth Career students
get the opportu- Tucker Center gives you nity to choose
w hat areas of a head-start for college. the hospital that
they would like -Senior Kim Darnell to explore.
"I enjoy meeting new
people at the hospital," said senior Nicki Neal.
The Child Care students also enjoy meeting new kids while
they visit different elementaries. They color and entertain the kids
everyday.
Even though Health Careers and Child Care students get
to leave the classroom for their hands-on learning, others get the
same experience while in the classroom.
If you want to embark on further education in a specific
area, then consider taking a Tucker Center class.
T uckec Cen.L t' Classes
•Con1.puLee T ech1 logy
•-Auto
•Racl~o/T elevi.s~on
•Ch~Ld Care
•ConsLru ch on.
•Health Caceers
@People Pages designed by Krista Hansen and Angela Osborn
Photos by Amber Cook. Krista Hansen. !!arah Hull and submitted by various students Tucker Center Feature@
®People Pagos by Ni~olo Potri and !!arah Hull
McKayla
Christiansen
Jesse £lgan
Kiin
V anNordstrand
Kellie Do££in
Photos by ~arah Hull and Dani Morgan
Daniel Alexander
Lisa Angeroth
Kacie Ankenbauer
Katie Archibald
Charis Austin
Andrew Baney
Heidi Behrens
Lindsey Behrens
Matthew Bellows
Nicole Bellows
Trevor Biorn
Peter Black
Rachael Brookover
Angie Brown
Nanette Buckles
Stephen Burke
Eric Burmeister
Victoria Burnett
Cassara Carroll
Kristen Casey
Derek Christiansen
Mckayla Christiansen
Larissa Churchi ll
Tiffany Clark
Danielle Clemons
Timothy Clouser
Nicholas Coleman
Coleby Conner
Katherine Cook
Adam Cooney
April Cooper
Ky le Courter
Emily Cox
Alana Cozad
Amy Cozad
Sarah Crawford
Kaela Croushorn
Dale Davis
Richard Delfs
Adam Dieatrick
Alicia Dierck
Elise Dirks
Sophomores ®
c
l
a
s
s
Kellie Doffin
Tyler Drvol
Z
ach Duy
sen
Jesse Elgan
Corrine Evans
William Exley
Gail Fanders
Jo
shua Fellows
Ma
ggie Fi
elds
Emil y Finiff
Daniel Fi
sch
er
D. Fong
Jaimee Frie
sen
Billie
Frost
John
Fry
Olyv
ia
Gay
t
an
Tamara George RyneGoetz
Adam Goss
Elizab
eth Gray
Tyl
er Gra
ybill
Jesse Griffis
St
eph
en Griger
A
lex Grund
C
had Gubb
e
ls
Sara Gu
stin
A
ngel Hammerm
e
i
s
t
er
Kehl y
H
a
nsen
J
ennife r H
a
r
r
is
Tom
my Harris
0 Jacob
Heath
Bri
an
H
end
e
rson
Colin Higgi
ns
Sarah Higgins
Kr
istyn Hill t Travis Hitchcock Trenton Hough
Step
h
ani e H
u
g
hes
Cody
Hun ter
Mandy
H
usz
Tom Hutchinson
De
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@People
Da
g
gs by Nieolg Pgtri
a
nd !!a
rah Hull
Melissa Jackson
Jamie Jensen
Amber Johnson
Ashley Johnson
Autumn Jones
Eli zabeth Jones
Kevin Jones
Mitch Jordan
Cody Keller
Ronald Kinkennon
Claire Knigge
Jacob Kohlscheen
Matthew Lalumendre
Andrea Larison
Latania Larsen
Andrea Leeper
Susan Lewis
Ashley Liddick
Sabrina Livermore
Christopher Loftus
Todd Lucas
Che! ea Luth
Brandon Mabbitt
Rachel Ma ker
Candace Matheis
Kathleen McDermott
Chelsea McFarland
Kayla McGrain
Derrek Melby
Kristina Meyer
Adam Moe
Pablo NavaiTete
Cody Neighbors
Jonathan Nguyen
Lindsay Nibsen
Abby O'Neill
Alex O'Neill
Daniel Olsen
Bradley Olson
Walter Osborn
John Overstreet
Michelle Paulsen
2
0
0
6
Sophomores@
Courtney Pearcy
Kyle Penney
Reed Peregoy
Aaron Peth
Stephanie Petsche
Linda Poitra
Trisha Ponce
Jesse Poore
Travis Porter
Rachel Portrey
Melissa Queen
Dustin Rasmussen
Jeffrey Rau
Joshua Reiss
Mary Reno
Kelsey Richter
Bethany Riso
Chris Rogness
Aaron Ruiz
Felicia Ruiz
Jenna Scheffel
Hayley Scheuring
Nichole Schumann
Wendy Sellers
Mallory Shanks
Becca Sheppard
Chelsea Shook
Meredith Sillau
Christina Simpson
Alex Smith
Ashley Smith
Andrew Sondag
@ People
Jesse
Gdffith:
lwa11t t ore
t hc ttcxt
Wc"c'-tt la t1.
?
-
Timothy
ouse ~
Aly shci
Vii1cent :
I want t '-, h' .1
1·.:diL1 r.J L'c-C.ILI ••
I lcwe ll lllt:.iL· .:it i.1
t L1 e11t crt .w1
f'c'LTic.
Tyler D1vol:
Ms. Bi1'tl1. I can
t .. u hc:11' a11ythi11g
and ehe haea
halfd0-L1fl
teachi11g etyle.
?
-
Mr. A11gc:1 f'ot h.
Becauf'e he'e
~ il10 what he
e1ijoy,;..
Amh:w
il ., ~' rci :
Ml'. Koest .or
he's rc:'ally
fu1111y a1ici
very
sarcastic'
Luke Stamp
Mike Stamp
Sarah Starnes
Matthew Stewart
David Stokes
Sarah Stoutzenberger
Stephen Striker
Austin Strohbehn
Jeremy Stuhr
Aaron Taggart
Austin Tech
Rachel Terry
Ryan Thomas
Kimberly Thompson
Kimberly Thornton
Josh Tiffey
Trevor Turner
Winter Turner
Zacbari Valentin
Kim Van Nordstrand
Austin Van Winkle
Vanessa Vergamini
Alysha Vincent
Jacob Vincent
Seth Wable
Troy Weber
Antony Weihe
Johnathan White
Stephanie Woodard
Jeremy Yates
Jenifer Zwicky
Sophomores@
While seal'ching fol' an ite111, Office Max e111ployees Bl'ia11 Wal're11 a1•d Mike Cozad, wol'k
t ogethe1· t o meet the cust omer's needs.
\Alorkin' ~ard '"'for
Tl)C2 ~OOC2~
Busy at wol'k, Kim Darnell rings up a c.ust o11 1er at PacSu11.
When 11ot helpi1 l<J cust 0111ers, ,'\11 1a1di1 Swet t 11e -" rly fol.is E'<.,11 le cloth s
at OU Navy.
When you get to high school you gain
more independence. But just as our parents and
teachers constantly remind us, w ith independence
comes responsibility. So it turns out, w e have to
get real jobs and make our own money, instead
of doing o ur little chores and co ll ecting
allowance. Now we have to still do those easy
little chores while not collecting allowance and
balance a job, a socical life, homew ork and maybe
even sports. This takes time away from us hanging
out w ith our friends and doing things we actually
want to be doing, but at least we are earning
money. Yes, this is depressing but they expect us
to pay for things such as our cars, college, gas,
food and various other things. Sure w e don't get
the most sophisticated or high-paying jobs, but
you take what you can get, right? Anything 1s
better than nothing. Fast food, mowing lawns,
being a store clerk ... you name it, w e'll take it.
@People Pages designed by Raehel Masker and Katie MeDermott
Havi110 to Jo Jiehee fo1· 4
hours a .fayi
-Dusti11 Pet ere,11 1, Tacc1 Jol111e
I st oov1 up aftei- callino l1reak'.
110t ki 1owi11a that n1y Hk 1111
st1·i110 was cauaht 01 1 11 1y chail',
lllci 1·e alize-1 I was l1ei1 lt:J expoee.i.
1 <lllickly grni1!1e.i ll'IY l1e.ach t owe.I
111..t 1-.111 t o the l1athrno111.
-Se11iC'1 · Kal'e.11 Wat £>011
T,1w11 & Country Pool
What''s the worst part of your job?
Wl1e11 custo111c1·e reaJ the
111e1u ai d tlie.11 t:JO aid ar.{ for
f011 iet l1i110 t l L<Jt's 11ot 011 it.
-Bet h ,lo11es. Fi1·ate Cove
I have to work out ei"i e ii i
t he wi11ter ti11 1e.
-Steve11 Pac:e, Bluffe Ru11
When custo111cws ask whe1·e our
seconoi floor is.
When cuetonie.1-e freak out 011 us
or t reat ue like we're !"tupL1. aid
when I accL.1c'11tally stick 111y ell1ow
i11 t he freaki11t:J hot nacho cheeee.
-Bc.cce1 Sheppad, Taco Jc1h1 1e
-.la111ie Jensen, JC Pe11neye
What is the lllOSt elllbarrassillg thillg that has
ever happenecl to you at work?
So111 e kU wae 111oppi11a
the floor whe11 he acci-
.1e1 1tally elif'f1 eJ aid fell.
-.lu1 1icw Trnvie Swisher
Buraer Ki1 10 I wae at wo11' c11ie .iay, aid I t:J11 t a
1 uli 1e1. ak1ve . , F'Lrt it ii I the Bl ik a1 k. i
f ille.1 it with wate.I'. ll1e11 I aot a
• le.1 ital i1 1St1 un iet it a1 d wae F'iayi1 ltJ
arnu1 d with it. I poke..1 the alove
aid it exphh1 eve1ywhe1·e! It wae
~]l"f.at. Y 0..1 shoull've loec'1 1 there.
-Se11io1 · Mike D_w::-01 1
C1ic"<Jhtt111 Lh1~ c.1"ffty De11tal Lli11k.c
The1·e ie ."I Jc'1J that has
the s.;1111e 11a1;1c' ae> I .fo.
-Se11ior Man,1i 9he1·icia11
Bluffs Ru11
Sci11 1e ki.1 c1uit a11.1 calle.1 111y l1 oes
a 1·etar.l, the.11 walke.1 111to a
cic1scd clc1QI".
-Se11ior Nathat 1 HaslTouck
Prni1·1e Mills
Photos by Krista Hansen and Amy Barr Part-time Job Feature e
PRESIDENT
..
Aml:£r Barr
Diana Mescher
SECRETARY
Emily McMullen
TREASURER
essica Dappen
®People Pagru: by Nicole Petri and !!arah Hull
Photos by !!arah Hull and Dani Morgan
Jessica Adams-Guttau
Cory Adrian
Daniel Allison
Lucinda Almazan
Jessica Anson
Lyndy Armstrong
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Stacey Bartlett
Bradley Bass
Stephanie Beckner
Adrian Beckwith
Kelsey Benson
Kaitlin Bertelsen
Jordan Besco
Sara Billesbach
Branden Blain
Katie Blanchard
Rachel Boardman
Jordan Bockert
Austin Boege
Bradley Bogardus
Andrew Bolas
Shawn Boos
Samantha Bowyer
Alyssa Brewer
Breanna Brown
Sean Buffum
Lindsay Bums
Cheryl Butler
Trenton Byers
Melissa Cain
Tyler Campbell
Justin Carlson
Alyssa Chafe
Joseph Churchill
Kimberly Clark
Amber Clemons
Matthew Collins
Samuel Colpitts
Justina Colvin
Brandon Congdon
Shay Conover
Kristi n Coppa
Damon Coyle
Jennifer Creps
Valerie Creps
Te1Ty Danielsen
Jessica Dappen
~hmen@
Anthony Dashner
Shanna Delfs
Mallory Delong
Brianna Delph
Daniel Devetter
Brandon Duffy
Cassandra Dunham
Chad Durham
Courtney Dusing
Jessica EakiJ!s
Kristin Ebbs
David Ebke
Cassandra Edwards
Mallory Edwards
Jordan Eissa
Whitney Elliff
Shelby Ellison
Phalen Elonich
Christopher Engelstad
Brett Epperson
Jaclyn Erickson
Jennifer Ettinger
Ebenezer Evanoff
Michael Finn
Nicholas Fitzgerald
Kyle Fletcher
Charles Flint
Jillian Flores
Wesley Frain
Anthony Garlough
Whitney Geise
Cayla Gillette
Brian Guthrie
Bradley Hale
Dan Hall
Karrie Hansen
Molly Hansen
Scott Hansen
Megan Heckerman
Megan Higgins
Tessa Hopson
Jorey Housley
Kody Housley
Logan Hubka
Spencer Hunter
John Hurst
Matthew Jacobs
Natalie Jacoby
®People PagQs by NicolQ PQfri and !!arah Hull
Photos by garah Hull and Dani Morgan
Cory Jasek
Allison Johnson
Blake Johnson
Melinda Johnson
Laura Johnston
Daniel Jones
Devin Juel
Vincent Junior
Devon Kenealy
Bryan Kephart
Cassandra Ki nney
Jessica Kinney
Nathan Kleckner
Ryan Kmezich
Cortny Knoble
Micheala Kopiasz
Riley Landolt
Kimberly Lara
Adam Larkin
Christopher Lee
Kristina Lindner
Diane Li vely
Blake Lohnes
Fina Lyons
Korey Mabbitt
Taylor Marchese
Kimberly Mass
Scott Mattox
Chloe Maynard
Emily McMullen
Krista Mc Partland
Alicia Mehsling
Andrew Menke
Diana Mescher
Stephanie Meyers
Natasha Moore
Cayla Morgan
Andrew Monis
Brittany Mose
Philip Moss
Andrea Murray
Christopher NavruTete
Linda Nguyen
Eric Norri
Jessica Ohlinger
Ju tin Pace
Kaylene Page
Rikayla Palma
Michelle Parsons
Jacob Patterson
Cassie Paulson
Morgan Pearcy
Johnny Pearey
Kristin Perin
Jonathan Petri
Melanie Philmalee
Shawna Poore
Christopher Portera Paff
Nathaniel Quick
Rosemary Rausch
Dillon Richter
Courtney Roberts
Marie Robinson
Julie Rochholz
Megan Rogers
N. Michael Rose
Alex Royce
Jessica Ryba
Alyssia Salvo
Jacob Sal vo
Nancy Saracay
Troy Scheer
Amanda Schieffer
Daniel Schlueter
Kelsey Schomburg
Anna Schutte
Megan Sharp
Maximilian Shelburg
Pamela Sherbon
Rachael Simpson
Derek Smith
Josie Smith
Nicholas Somers
Bonnie South
®People
Sheep ... in case I
can't sleep. A shopping spree! I would buy a big
screen T. V. and d
really nice couch.
Pages by Nicole Petri and !!arah Hull
I u·ould get
school supp/1es.
if you had ,1
million dollars, ·what
would you
spend it on?
\X/hat is
your biggest
pet peeve?
\\!hen people cut in
line, especially
upperclassmen guys.
Jillian Flores
People that can't
take a hint.
People that
ask questions
constantly.
Photo!: by ~arah Hull and Dani Morgan
When you haven't seen someone in years, and they talk to
you lzkeyou're best friends.
Tabitha Sporer
Aaron Stoutzenberger
Jay Sturm
Evan Summy
Holly Swaink
Tedi Swan on
Todd Tate
Matthew Taylor
Amanda Thacker
Grace Thornton
AdamTiffey
Lindsey Toole
Sara Triplett
Joseph Tweedt
James Van Atta
Zach Vanderloo
Tyler VermiJ]jon
Curtis Vrba
Samantha Wallin
Michael Warner
Chri tine Webering
Alesha Wells
Stephanie Wells
Ryan Whittington
Kyle Wickersham
Christopher WiJ]jams
Sarah WiJliam
Joseph Wilson
Matthew Woods
Seth Yakel
Amanda York
Frffihmen@
Th{l Foundation of
bzwi~ G{lntral
Doug Radtke
Principal
Ni c k Nah ach
Ri ch Robin son
Chuck Skokan
Paul Massman Rose Jones
Associate Principals
Steve Padilla
Athletic Director
~
Charlotte Butte rbaugh Marcy Hamsa
AssociatEs
............................... z:.. i:=::.-=:;:;:...-.,.....,;::...,~ .............. __,
Dee Christi anson Craig Dew Bernece Mace
Nu tri tio11ists
(Le ft to ri ght) Jani ce Opal , Carol Wa lter, Hulda Taus. Beth Farre l,
Beverl y Vincent, Rita He rmsen. Virg ini a Ly nch,
Betty Ste lter, Dic k Ro be rts, Yvonne De nnis
Curt Mace
Renee Kybat
Sc ie nce
@People Pagas dasignad by ~ra Gundlaeh and Bakki Haidaman
Mathmati ~
Julie McComas Lu Peve rill
. Marc ia Ranney
Lnclustria l Tech. Math mat1
Chad Beaman
Special Ed.
Jennife r Kern
<; ial Ed.
Dave Be rgman
Science
Kim Jones
Mathmatics
All en Bird
Special Ed.
Science
Photo
Not
AvailaHe
Jill Jackson
Specia l Ed.
Krista Birth
English
Business
Matt Huth
Music
Ri chard Bleth
Social Science
Duane Orr
Physica l Ed.
Mindi Hanken
Science
Deri ck Bluford Donna Bush Guadalupe
Band Media Specialist Ca.lleroz
Mark Henderson Thomas Heckman
IJ1du. t:Iial Tech. Science
Spanish
Nancy
McCormick
Permanent
Substitute
Thomas
McLaughlin
Drama/Speech
Tracy
Mc Vey
Heald1
Dan
Mi ll er
Social
Science
Kim
Muta
English
Chris Hanafan
Physica l Ed.
Photo!: by !!ara Gundlach and Bekki Heideman
..
Patrick
Campbell
Science
Alicia
Clark
Special
Ed.
Sharon
Crawley
Social
Science
Clay
Cunningham
Art
Jennifer
Doorlag
Mathmatics
John
Drake
Social
Science
Gary
Fiscus
Music
Carol
Gottsch
English
Faculty§
@Division Pages dosigned by Nicole Petri and E:mily !!hanks
P
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VanNorcls
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and
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Bocca filloppard Academics @
Paggs d<Jsign<Jd by J<Jssica Hargis
Photos b~ Jessica Hargis and
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"Whe11 I haw to iJv t v the
h;1thl'0,1n1 aid Mr. Blufo1-.i
wo1i't let 111e"
Wind En5<'111bie -Frc't'l 111 1a11 eliff-~ C11n1I
RCffe A1dere..,1t Leeliu\1".)e1·cth, [l3111c'I Bl:Kt . Virto113 Bu111ett . C.:ise3r3 C31mll. U\1311 Cbit, Tiffa11y Clout. Cry~t 31 Cdli110. E111ily
Co,, Ju,;ti11 D3eluier. B11 .. <111ie Dier.:!:,?, Rel·ecc" Dre .. •aei·. Ci11'h"t opher Eli:e. B1·ett Ef1'e'"-'11. Willb111 faley. ,le.ffr~ Fou11t '1i11.
Bi=..1l·eth Gollm•-'Y· wyb L111ette. [l311iel l'i.i\:le11. Kellie Hi11cley, Alli£<>11.l .. 1c,,l'Y. N3t Jlie Jx ol-y. A11aeta Je110e11. Rel•ecc3 Jol11 JC'('11,
klv111 Jone<". Jer°"'''°" K.:i1111cl1. L'u1·e11 Ke31y. K..1b Ki11a. D .. 1le L91·ee11. Sh .. ,u11 .. 1 Lel111 ic1·, Chelee3 Luth. Rcl·ert M_o/....,11, M1rl13el Meier,;,
Kov111 MetZ.Jei'. A1m1d.:i Paulee11, A.."°'"' Peth. T11!"113 Pc't lCe, Natl13111el c<uicl;, Le" S .. 1lvo. Beth Se31'£', ,le1111ifer 5'·y.ilitz. R..1Cllfl
Su1101rn1, L1urc11 lh.,11Lqe.. Rc'SS Tu11 \Cr, 115t ~l Wder!?h.:u11 3td :.:icli Y.:lkd.
What's your most embarrassing moment in fund?
In Flo1i.h, we were 0etti110
reaJy t L1 line Uf1 .. ltd I ha.1
tc Fee.
- , IUllfOI' fie.;ither S~iler
Symphonic Band: K.ac:1e A11ke11bauer, Bra.ily Base, Matthew Bellows, Amy Be11:"l111, Kelsr.y
Be11s.:i11, P cter Black, Alyssa Brewer, Nanette Bue.Ides, Nicholas 5u1TOU1JhS, Rachel Buswell,
Melissa C an·oll. Killll1 c'dy Clark. Danielle Llemc'l 15, K.athcl'ine wok. Anthony Dasher, Eiiia1111.a
Qelf1 h, '\licia Qiercks, C..1U1t11ey C\!Si110, D .. wi..i El~. Shell--y E!lis..111, Kristine Enolr.. Micael
F11111, Kcith0oetz. Tonuny Ha11i,:;, B11a11 He11..ie1'e-l111, Reh~«a Hulf4ey. Tees.a Hof1f>l111, ,la11k'f>
Jar.fan. Kev111 Lw::XJll. Christ cipher l..>ftU:.-;, Chelse.:i Mcf ada1d E11c NL111is. :\ 11 .. ire .. lOel1111c.
Jef'r"'"-' .. lvhl111<Jer, K..1yle11e fa.JC. Michell.· f .. 1ulc;en, Chr~tq lie r P ert-ero faff, Mc~ia11 P1uett,
Tr1:;t..111 R~ictwetl. Feliru Ruiz, Heathe1· Sa..iler, Ch11Stc11her Salh'. '\shley S1111th, Bonnie
Sc11th, Wtllte Stun111, :'>a1· .. 1 Wdllll:, Stef'lk!nie Welle;, Kyle Wlde1 c~1.:1111 Jtt..i Seth ) akef.
"Whe11 we We're 01 1 the aan1e
fiel"i fTact itci110, a1i.i We' werr.
jokina arou11 .. i sldi11a 011 the
oras::- al d 111e al d threr. other
veoplc' fr.II 011 Olli' l1L1tt s."
- Sopho111orc' Ni111ettr. Buckles
Tttan &nd
Practicing during the summer really
paid off for the LC Marching Band. They
set their goals l1igh for the new year that
was approaching. and followed through
w ith valour.
Showing off their talent for everyone
to se . they performed during all of the
home football game half-time shows.
Everyone watched in amazement while
the band brought their own version of
heat to the field during their show. 'The
Latin Inferno."
Tl1e Marching Band wasn't the only
band that set their goals high. The Jazz
Band left its mark at the "Iowa Jazz
Championships."
While the Jazz Band was playing its
way into the crowd's hearts, the Concert
Bands weren't far behind.
Concert Band played for everyone's
enjoyment at the w inter concert. Looking
ahead to basketball season, they play
and bring the hopes of the Titan
basketball team up. Starting the game
off with "The Star Spangled Banner." they
really brought tl1e fans to their feet. They
also played "The Lewis Central Fight
Song," when the basketball team was
w inning.
Band brings a lot of students together
at LC. A lot of the Titans are involved in
band. Not only are they involved in
Concert Band, but many choose to join
the Jazz Band . Other students get
invovled by being part of the Color
Guard.
"My favorite part about bancl." said
sophomore Al icia Diercks. "is all the
people you get to hang out w ith."
~
':1"
0
Each a.,·Uitional yea1· I teach at
Lewis Ce11ti-al, I con 1e t o not ice
how SFecial 111y 0tt.de11ts are. We
always t alk aL1 out fa111ily. The st u-
._,1ent s have LYco111e 111y secon.,1
fa111ily. I would .,1o al111ost a11ythi110
fol' t he111.
- Mr. Bluford
-Se11iol' Sal'a W alli11
Dul'i110 Ma1·d1i11a Ba1d fTactice, I was weal'i110
a pail' of shoes with 110 back an.i t hey fell off
as I was walki110 !1ackwal'vls. Now eVel'yt irne we
oo out t o 111a1·d1. M1" Blufod always says
"Evel'yone arnl1 youl' shoes. 111ake SUl'e they
have l1ac.ks.'' -Se11iol' Sarn Walli11
Jazz Band
Front Row: Derek Ch1·istia11se11, Rachel Si1no11i11. B1·ett Eppel'f-011, Dale lal'0011, Tiffa11y Clark a11.i
Da1 1 Black. Second Row: Krist a Wickel'sha111, A11oela ,le11se11, Elizai1eth Galloway. Cayla Gillet te
ai d Beth Sea1·s. Back Row: Nat e Quick, _le1111y Seydlitz. _leff Fou1 1tai11, Alliso11 _lacoi1y a1 1.1 Bol1
Ma0011.
O" .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. ~
~
~
0
~
~
Marching Band Back Row: Justin Dashnel', Zac Ellison, Nick Bu1rnu0hs, Keith Goetz. Kevin lal'son. Natalie Jacol1y.Will Exley, Reese A11.,1e1·so11. Aa1rn Peth, DavU Ebke, Jenny Seyvi litz, A1d 1·ea Oehme, Beth Seal's, Kevi11
. Met zgel', Cayla Gillette, Cow't·ney Dusino. Anthony Dashner, Ton1111y Hal'l'is and Elizal1eth Galloway. Fourth row: Shell1y Ellison, Matt Bellows, Michael Finn, Christophel' Po1't·ern Paff, Kyle Wickel'sha11 1, Bl'adley Bass,
p... Allison Jacoby. Bob Mason, Jeff Fountain, Ede Nm·is, K1·ist ine E11gle, Tiffany Clari::, Rachel Sirnoni11, Nate Quick, Kaleb Ki11g, Cha.,i 61!1 l1els, Ryne Goe . Looan Clal'I::, Brett Eppe1·so11, Meoa11 P111ett a11d Je00ic:a Karni0h.
?:;\Third Row: Heather Sa.11e1·, Bl'ian11e Delph, Felicia Ruiz, Ross Tul'lle1" Alyssa Bl'eWel', Kevin Jones, Kayle11e Page, Chris El1ke, Rel1 ecca Johnso11. Rebecca Hi11sley. An 1a1 da Paulse11, Kelsey Be11so11, Pet e!' Black, Ashley Smith,
\,_VChelsea McFarland, Dan GuUe11, Becky Dl'eagel', Shau11a Leh1 11el', Stephanie Wells, Bl'ia11 Herdel'so11, Willie Stil1so11, An1y Be11so11 aid Vict.ol'ia Bul'llett. Second Row: Ki1 11bedy Clal'k, Meli;:;sa Cal'rnll, Kacie A11ke11l1auel',
Michelle Paulsen, Alicia Diel'cks, Da11i Cle111011s, Trisha Ponce, Emily Cox, Cassal'a Ca1TOll, Chelse Luth, Na11ette Buckle;:;, Cl'ystal Colli11s, Kellie Hinsley. Rachel 1ho111pso11, Bl'ia1111e Diel'cks, Lea Salvo, Kala Kina. Laurn11 Kealy,
Rachel Buswell. Dale La1·se11 aid Lauren 1l1011 1as. Fin:;t Row: Chl'is Loftus, Tessa Hopso11, Del1ornh Bach, Mitch ,lol'.1a11, Chl'is Salvo, Mike Meiel's, Sa1·ah K1·eoel', Zac.11 Yakel, Kl'ist a Wickel'0ha1n, Da11 Black, Leslie A11aernth,
$/!1,-f<,il/e
/1f1M./11
Lewis Corporation Show Choir- This year's ensemble really rose
to a new level. The group w as honored to have Mike Weaver
of Chicago, Il l choreograph their show . The students w orked
hard to achieve perfection and gain the respect of j udges and
audiences throughout the state. They performed in front of
over 2000 people at Urbandale's contest.
Corporation
Achievements
Johnston-4th place- Class 4A
4th Runner-up- Finals
Westside-I st place- Day Time
Grand Champion- Finals
Urbandale-4th place- Class 4A
3rd Runner-up-Finals
Heelan-Won class 4A, Grand Champion
of the day, best band, best vocals and
best choreography
Express Show Choir- This was an all time high for Express w ith
a membership of 34 performers. They scored really w ell at State
Contest- higher than some area varsity Show Choirs. This group
was really dedicated and worked hard to achieve perfection .
Bact Row. Ashley Joht150n, We,:; Fi-ai11, Kyle Penny, Andy Sot1via(), Diana Meecher and
Cou11:ney rA.ising. Third Row. Natalie Jacvl1Y, Joe Tweedt, Sa111 Colpitt s, Kaleb Kina. Nat e
Quick an.i Jaclyn Eld."'011 Second Row. Jea.:.ic.a Ohlinaer, Ti isha Po11Ce, Oai1·e Kni(Jae. Dani
Cle.n1011S, Sa1·ah Crawford, Bonnie South Kaylene Page and Chtistine Webeiit kJ. Front Row.
KatieCod:,Ambei· Joh11eon, Cassara Ca1·o!L Je1111ifo· Ettingei·, Oidee.a Luth, Rachel Boa1·d111a11
ard A111ber BatT. Not Pictured: Rachel Brookover, Olivia Gayto11, Chelsea McFarlai-d.
Jor -tan Bocteit. Richard De.Ifs, 01ris Eligelst&1. Aa1·011 Pederoon at1.i Vi11Ce Ju11io1·.
Front Row: Heathe1· Exley, Lauren Kealy, Rachel Si11 1011 i1 1 aid ~'e1111ife1· Lave1.
Second Row: A111a11da Paulsen, Kevi11 Met zaer. Zac Elliso11, aso11 Dick, a~ 11
Lo11gn1eyer, Joe White, Dan Barnett, Anaela Jensen, ~' e1 1n y Seyjlitz .311" Beth
Sears. Third Row: Emily Shanks, Elle11 Nuss, Pat Va11Norclstra1d, Betha11y RisLi,
Ada111 C:oss, Rael el Buswell, Meredith Sillau, Emily Cox, Chris Ebkc, Billie FrLi.:t ,
Sarah Kreger, Sara Riehle ai d Davioi Ebke. Fow-th Row: Jesse El1J.iln, Mati..1
Husz, Erin Higgins, Joel Edwar,fo, Josh C:rnsve11or, Set h ac o11, Braci St aoe1 11a1 1,
Nick Somers, Dani Mesc~1er, Cout't·nie Dennis, Turner Moroa1 at d Christ it 1e Warn r.
Fifth Row: hris Williams, Kyle Penny, Will Exley, Mitch Jor"ian, Brett En1erso11,
Ch1·is gness, Allison Jacoby, Katie S111ith, Eric Bu1-rneister at d Justin Dash11er.
Back Row: Dale Larse11, Brad Bass, Krista Wickershan 1, Ede Evans, Shauna Lei 1111c'r,
Cayla C:illate, Natalie Jacoby and 'e ff Fount ain.
Jazz Choir- This is a select group auditioned out of the Chamber Singers. This group performed for home concerts and
the LC Choir Invitational. They sang popular j azz charts with
tight harmonies that made it very tricky to perform .
Front Row: Dawn Lo11a11 1eyer, Bet h Sears, Heathe1· Exley a11.i y[·L~I L-,,1111 1<·
Second Row: Sarah HatTis, Ellett Nuss, Kat ie S111ith a11 ,i r a11i Meod 1e1 . Back
Row: Turner Moraa11, Chi-is El1ke, Ede Evane, ~l ti 1 Dash11ew atlci ie Wl11te.
@Academics Pagm; d<H:igned by Rachel Magkgr and Katio McDgrmott
Concert Choir- Several Concert Choir students participated in
the State Solo and Ensemble Contests. The big event for Concert Choir was March 30th's All-City Music Festival. Under the
direction of Vaughn Lippoldt of Iowa Western Community College, the singers prepared music and sang with three other
choirs from Council Bluffs.
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Chamber Choir- This year's C\1amber Singers were busy preparing for several concerts. Twenty-six of the members w ere selected for the SW Iowa Touring Honor Choir that traveled to
New York City in June of 2004. Eighteen members were selected for the 2003 Iow a All-State Chorus- the highest honor a
student can achieve. In July of 2004, five members, w ho were
~e cted for the Midwest Honor Choir, traveled to Europe for
two w eeks to perform. The Chamber Choir shared a concert
w ith Millikin University Singers and were guests at Creighton
University's Annual Christmas Gala.
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Freshman Choir- What a great group of singers in this year's
group. The girls worked hard all year on striving to be the
best they could be. The boys worked on opening up and
recruiting as many others as possible to join. Both groups
conquered all those crazy Solfeg hand signs, too.
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1N l 1vW.111 1er. ni.,111a!" We1-erit 10 .• 1, ,,"'l'i1Wh1 ph~~~:1b~~=~ah Bruning and Arny Barr. Drawings by Becca !!heppard Choir@
First Row: Sarah Ci-awfor.1, Jesse Elg.an. Pam Shorey. Zach ) akel, Day Barett., Cassie Schultz. ,le1111ifer Etti11ac' 1·, Rya1 1 C y l,01·011, Kyle Lee'. Molly L1cl1,
Heathe1· Exley. K1-ista Ha11se11. Melyttda Scheffel anj Dan Bar11ett. Second Row: A111a1da Sc.l1ieffer. E111ily Cc'>-. Je1-rU Raya;:., Br'th.:111y Ric;c'. L-,111.i_ice
Matheis. Andy Kiser, Davi.,1 Ebke. Sai-ah K1 ·eger, Britt.atty Mose, Asnley .:ohnso11, Cayla Gillett e, Kat ie Cook at d Alicia Mose. Third Row: B1 ·c0,,ke Ber,_iat 1tzc'I.
Kellie Daffin, Ross Turner, Devon Kenealy. Alyssa Chafe, h1tney Geise, Kyle Flet cher, Allison Jacol7y, Nick So11 1ern, Brett EfTe1·so11, Ti111 Clou::·e1·, F.1t
VanNor.·foti-and. John Hansen, David EHe. Clarie nigge 11.:l Kim T11ornt-011. Not Pictured: Melitda S1111ts. Kyle Wicka,,;ha111, Da11i -1e11 1011;:., Sliau11_, Lc'l1111e1·,
Courtney Dusing, Sami Hedrick, Caesara Can·oll. Will Exley. Natalie acol7y, JeS£•tca Ohli11gei- atd SteFha11ie Wc'llG.
A mother w ho w rites plays in the living room,
a father w ho experim ents w ith fireworks, a grandfather
w ho collects snakes, a daughter w ho creates lyri cal
dances and makes candy, a son-in-law who pri nts
communi st messages and plays th e xy lophone. a
mistress w ho comes home intoxicated, a mail man who
came and lived with the family for seven years and a
daughter w ho wa nts to lea d a norma l life, are all
characters in "You Can't Ta ke it With You". the fa ll play
that was performed by the students and directed by
Mr. Mcl aughl in .
"The play was amazing." said Josie Smith. "Mr.
Mclaughl in really knows how to put on a show."
There were many humorous acts during the play
and the audience seemed to enjoy the humor. real-life
situations and talents of all the cast members.
"The Russian jumping on Mr Kirby was definitely
the funniest act of the play," said sophomore Sarah Bruning.
Sophomore Keala Croushorn said, "The play was
great. it was really funny, and I enjoyed all the character's
costumes."
The show included many cast members that worked
hard together to put on a show that everyone enjoyed. The
costumes were wi ld, and the audience proved that they
enjoyed the show from all the laughter that arose tl1roughout
the performance of "You Can't Take it With You".
Dancing t o t he chin1es of a xylophone, jUl1·
iors Pat Va11No1·dst i-a11.i and Cassie Schultz
d u111bte into a clumsy dip.
Reading about the fa111ily's arrnst. fresh111e11
Davi.,i Ebke as Do11al,i a11.,i Je1111ifet· Etti11aer as
Rheba laugh al7out i-ich people's stupidity.
Caught up i11 the 1110111e11t. se11io1 Ry.111
Cyl
1oro1 1 as Tony _,,d ju11io1· Sar.:iil Kt <\ 1"'
as Alice fall ,ieef7tw i11 o~ e with e.Kh ,,tq'.
~ Academics Pages designed by Amber Cook and ~arah Bruning
c.:'i-ai1c1f1a's lieatc. 1 m1vc.1·satio11 with tl k:' IRS 1m11 if> i11te11uf1tc i wlie1 1 Ml'.
DePillna, f-~ye.i 1-y A1dy Ki::Y-r, e1 1tcrs with a la1·ac. frcW01t 2".."!Ch Yake'! a::-
Grailvipa. Cae0ie Sd1ultz a:'- 5:- , Da11 Ba1·11c'tt a::- E..i, Kyle' Lee as Ml'.
Sycai ilC'i·e ai d Bl'ett Ewc'1"f\.111 as tlie IRS 11 1a11, e:-.p·c-00 tl k:'il' ehLtl
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • A NL1te frL1111 •.
• Dii·ecto1 •
• T 0111 McLaughli11 :
BL1,iysla111l Leapi1 10 thr,iuoh the ail', ju11iol' Pat \/a11No1·vi e-tl'a11"i, playil10 Mr. Kolenkhov, e-hows
off hi0 Ruf-:."ia111vl'e.e-t l11 1a 111ove.E- with M1·. Kid1y, playe"i l1y ju11io1 · Chl'ie- Elikc., as his vict ·im.
"I h.:1ve rnrnly rec.n ,;; i111pl'c'SSed •
with a cast L11· a pl',1Juction t c'a111 •
as I was with i'rh of the hu11- •
,il'ede- of st-1.lvie.11t,;. wh,, contril1- •
utd t o what war, 1·eally .:111 11 •
• • scho,il" f'lay." - -----------....
. . ·-.......... .
Se11101 · Da 11 Barnett, ~1e- E.i
Ca1"111ichael, tl'iei;; t o u11.ie1·st a11,i
why G-Me1 IJUI1i,11 ·Alliso1 1 cl.1 L'l1y
J11,i fresh11u111 Nick So111ffe- a1·c.
al·out to al'rest hi111 fo1· pl'i11t111a co111111u1 1ist . lit e1·.1t rn·e.
Cal'c'flll, , io11't ,k,1f1 it l 5c'tha11y Ri;:.o a6 M1·0. Kil'ly Zac h~ akel, Sarnh
Kl'c'Qe'I' aid Rya11 Cyl101·011 wat ch i11 t e1TL'I" as Fat \/a1 1No1·.;ist1·a1d
11 c'al'ly E-f1 ills wat el' ,11 1 Ch1 ·i6 El0 ke'6 l1ea.i.
f I '111ld the thouaht fTt
1VOkilhJ c1ue0tic111 "Eve1-yo11e Ot1t f'c>.'<?I" chal'act c'l"0 Wl'ite.
· i 1 11 11 : fii :'t w,1d t hat cci111e0 t o the.ii' 11 1i1d i11 "The L::._111 1e."
Photos by ~arah Hull
"HoU still Mr. Defi1111a!" ffir>.s M1·s. Syc:a111ore., playd L-y Molly
Lich, to ju11i,11" J\1dy Ki6e.I' a6 he f'06e.6 fo1· his pai1 1ti11g while
Gay Welli11at 111, 6f.11io1· Pa111 Shm"Y· lies f'aES&-i out 011 t he
rhai6f.. ll1e t ech t ea11 1, .iil'ect e.i by JeS6e Eloa11 aid Je1rd
Rayas, l·uilt a ff.t that l'eflect -ej the tin1e f'erh,i Jet ail6
j,1w11 to the f1ai11ti11cl6 011 the walls aid antique furnit ul'e.
Fa111ily 111e111l1e1·0 :..1ch t;ikel, Qa11 Barnett, Kyle Lee, Molly Lich
ai d [)avi.i Eloke, ti. t,1 e11t el'L1i11 L::.:.y Welli11c1to11, F.1111 ::iliol'cy,
t he i11t ''\lcat e.i ~iueet .
Fall Play@
Frau Schmidt, played by Allison Jacoby, t alks t o the children about the elabo1·at e parties t hat used t o t ake place at theu- hou0e. The two you11aest hil .1re11 1' fart.~.
played by Taryn Reese, an.,1 GretL played L-y Allison Frazee-Lassek, atte1 d t he element ary school.
The Lewis Central Department of Fine
Arts proudly presented The Sound of Music
Apri l 29 through May 1 . This show marked
the 30th anniversary of its first appearance
at Lewis Central and the 1 5th anniversary
of its second appearance. Choir director
Gary Fiscus co-directed all three performances of the show.
"Alumni from the other shows came
back and were introduced. They have all
accomplished great things since the production," said Fiscus.
With a cast of over 1 00, the group put
together a 2 1 /2 hour show in six weeks.
The entire cast was responsible for the creation of three intricate sets, all on wheels.
'The set ended up looking incredible,
I'm very proud to say that I helped w ith it,"
said senior Lauren Kealy.
There were over 40 nuns proceeding
down the aisles of the auditorium producing a heavenly sound to start to show. The
nuns learned difficult songs in Latin for the
performance, such as: "Preludium", "AliePages designed by Emily !!hanks
luia" and "Confitemini Domino."
"I really enjoyed challenging myself
w ith the Latin, it was r warding after I got
it," said freshman Devon Kenealy.
For six weeks 1 00 students devoted their
lives to bui lding, creating, and taking the
gift of a show and making it theirs Th.
drama department is graduating a lot of
great leaders this year and they were recognized at strike (break down) for their h21rd
work and dedication. They passed bcito s
on to future leaders and the un dercla ~ ni n
are ready to fi ll their shoes.
,,,
~ ·: I
l\ I
~\ : ~ . \ . . i \ '\
.311i.J il1 \J .:il1 out Ma1·ia's flaws.
sq1hon1ore0 Betha11y RisL, aid
Merdith Sillau, aid JLll lic11·0 _~ c'
S111ith a11 ... 1 Bl'itt.111ie Ch21fe leave'
the a1.die11ce lau0hi11 a. Chafe
~iay1d Mothtw i\l1 l'c'f'0, the he' cl ,
,if the Al-bey.
Sarah Kreger
Liesl
Motivat ed l1 y their •1ue6t for 1noney, Max,
playe.1 l1 y _jL111ior Pat Va11Nc'l'-ist1·a1d, aid Elsa,
f'laye,1 l•y se.nior Kalc'i()h CL,011ce, trie,1 t ,1 lure
tile' caf1 t ai11 i11to their t rap. Tl1i0 wae- Coo11ce'0
fll'0t _l 11.1 lae-t play at Lewis Cc11tral.
Cast and Crew: Vicki Bul'l1et·t, Roee Epperson, Ashley Johnson, E111ily Shanks,
Turne1", Joh11 Hansen, Eb Eva11off, Co1-y Lauren Kealy, Ki111 Mcf errin, Will Exley,
Jae-ek, Beth Sea1·e, Dale La1·sen, Maagie Mit.ch Jordan, Stephanie Beckner, i\111y
Mucha, Lea Salvo, Pa11 1 Sho1·ey. Krist .a Bene-on, Kelsey Benson, Br·ooke
Ha11sen, Gracie TI1ornton, Chris Rooness, Be1·oantzel. Katie Cook, Sarah
Kyle Zaloujek, Jeff Walte1·s, Jacyln Crawfo·j, ,Jessica pen , Kellie Doffh1,
hickso11, Britta11y Mo:;.e, Nichole Schaaf, CoLwney Dusi no, Shu11-Sho Fono. Whitney
Dani Mescher, Britta11ie Chafe. Ryan Geise,Sa111i Hej1·ick,NatalieJacol'Y,A111-
Cyl1orn11, Sarah Kreoer, Brian Henvierson, l1 er Jol111so11, Devon Kenealy, Oaire Knig(Je,
Davi ... 1 El1ke, Ellen Nuss, Je1111ifer Ettinoer, Susan Lewis, Chelsea McFarlanvi. Diana
Taryn Reese, Alliso11 F1 ·azee-Lassek, Zach Mescher, An ... 1rea Mui-ray, ,lessica
Yakel, Alliso11 Jacoby, Kaleioh Coonce, Pat Ohlinoer, Kaylene P aoe, Kayla P al111a,
\/a1 1No1· ... istra11vl, Bonnie Sout h, Chris Trisha Ponce, MeoanSha1p, TejiSwanson,
Eloke, Joe Whit e, Li1 1visey Behre1 1s, ,lake Ki111 TI1ornt on, Katherine Twee.it, ChrieDu11ha111, Nick Somers, ,lesse Eloan, Kalelo tine Warner, Jennifer Sey,11itz, A11gela
Ki 11 a, Jeff Bul'l1ett., Katie Smith, Jensen and Daniel Allison.
Meredith Sillau, Bethany Rise, Bi-ett
Fi11ally confe.se-i11a thei1· k1 ve face t v fac , Capt ai11 Von T1·afy played i'Y senior Rya11 CyrL'l'On,
0cwe11a,1ef' Mada, playd l:y ju11k11· [Jani Meecher.
Mer-chc'1· st epf'd i11 as the. lea,1 i11 licw frst apf'ea1·a11ce i11 t.\ie,1ra1na .iepa1'trne11t .
Ellen Nuss
Maria, played liy Dani Meschc'r, f' lea.is wit h
Mother Al1 IYss, f'layc'.i l1 y ju11ic11· Brittani<"
Chafe.. to lc't her st ay i11 the Al1 l-e.y. Tl1i0 e.how
n1arkd Chafe'e. fre.t tin1e ,111 e-t a<Jc' with the
,il-ama aepa1 ·t 11 1ent .
Friedrich Louisa
Photo!: by John Pgtri
David Ebke
Kurt
Jennifer Ettinger
Brigitta a
Musical \!.!)
-lt took forever to get results. 1heN l
ef\ded up gettiNg a ONe af'.d ljuivped up
af\d dowN. EveryoNe 1hought l was crazy.,-
-SopiolVOre He-Di BehreNS
""Y/hen John H ans-en hipped
over a box at D is-hick"
"'?L/\Y:f\--./'G THE YR-A --./~ ·'/\7
-hl_,.., STKf E 'vJ1/\S ·'/\VJESOM E! "
"' $o'f}(OM O'RE ~E)H'/\ --.rj '"RISO
"Potty brertl<,/'
-<.Jopbomore
e mi!y Cox
-Junior Erin Higgins Hansen
"IT'S A
MAC1NIFICANT DAY
FOR CHASING
RABBITS."
-SOPHOMORE
CASSARA CARROLL
"Speech is tons of fun."
-Freshman Natalie Jacoby
HI~ playing mafia on thi "It was fuN nec ause of tHe peo p Le aNo a LLbus." -<fuphomori K.atii Cook Sta t e was a nLast ! "-JuNioR SaRarr k RegeR
All-St ·at e 110111i11.at ec1 Rea.itw' s 1heatl'efrorrt Rew. ee11iol' Bl'ooke Beraa1 rtw. frc'fl11n111
All-State nominated Enseml7le Actin :i; seniors Melinda S11 1it~ and p a111 Shol'ey "'e.1111ifo- Ettinger a1 l i j.li~io · Chris Elie; Second .Rew.. ff'!.~ 1<.~11 10l'e ~ia1 I Hc1 lic'it '-"f I, m "'I
Ki16t a Hai !£el 1an.ifel1io1 ·~a111 T flijl; Bad Rew. j.llllor E1111 H11J<Jll16, y..1111or Pat al Nff. l-.fr31 t l, f:::'\ eophon 1ore Betha11y Rlf<! a1 li jJI 1iff Sarah Kre.ger. \.!.J .Aca.dem.iCS PagQ!: d<!!:igngd by Pat VanNord!:frand and B<!kki H<!idQman
Coach's Corner
Laurie Nielsen
Large Group at-.d lt-.dividual
Speech Coach
YearsCrah:d 14
MeNorable MoNeNt l was really
Nervous about takiNg CiNderella
Story to CONtest after ld writteN it
1 was really proud of all of the kids.
the reall ulled it oft.
Coach's Corner
Dave Bergman
Large Group Speech Coach
YearsCocdled .. 4
MeNorciJle MoNeNt 1 was really
excited ciJout takiNg two groups
to A 11 -State this year. This was the
first tiNe teaNs ld helped coach
Nade it
What a year ... The Large Group and Individual Speech teams
rocked Iowa. The teams set many new records as the students improved
tl1eir acting and speaking skills.
The Large Group team started out the year with 1 6 entries at the
districts competition. Thirteen groups went to state and nine received Division I ratings. The Reader's Theatre and one Emsemble Acting group earned
nominations to perform atAl ~State, where only the top tl1ree percent of all
students in the state of Iowa are asked to perform. The Reader's Theatre
group performed Coach Laurie Nielsen's original piece, Cinderella Story.
The Ensemble Acting group of Pam Shorey and Melinda Smits performed
Kathy and Mo Show.
The Individual Speech team had 33 people compete at the dictrict
competition. Out of that group, 18 advanced to the state competition in
Atlantic. A record-tying five Titans earned bids to All-State: Pam Shorey, in
Poetry; Melinda Smits, in Radio Broadcasting; Katl1erine Tweedt. in Acting;
Brian Henderson. in Acting; and Jennifer Ettinger. in Poetry.
At the Anita Invitational the team cleaned up, claiming the sweepstakes trophy for the second straight year. Eleven students placed in the
top four at the event in their category. The teams are looking forward to
next year w hen they plan to take Iowa by storm again.
1 ~.~ i._il All-SL1t e 110111i11c>.e0: ;;,Th,1111orc>. B1fa1 1 Hc>.1de1·so11, ju11i,1r Kathel'i11e Twc>.e~it, 0c>.llior Meli1 u.ia S111its, eenicll' Fa111 ShL11·c>.y aid fre!"h111a11 Je1111ifer Ettii1oe1-.
Photos by Pat VanNordstrand and submitted by Kevin Hansen Speecl-i @
COUNCIL
The Student Counci l has been w orking hard all year long
doing several activities. They helped put together the Homecoming
and Snobal l dances as w ell as Coronation.
The Homecoming dance theme for this year w as Divine
Evening. They put together all of the beautiful decorations to make it
a night to remember.
The Snobal l dance was an elegant experience for all classes.
A Night of a Thousand Stars w as the theme for this dance. The Student Council members w oke up early Saturday morning to decorate
for the night.
Along w ith those events, the Student Council also tries to
help improve the school by gathering the students input durir]g
'round-table discussions.· They have occasional meetings w ith Mr.
Massman throughout the year to help represent the student body
and give their suggestions.
Another big money-maker for the Student Council is the Mr.
LC contest. This year marked the third annual pageant. There were
eight talented young men who competed for the title of Mr. LC.
With his excellent drumming skills, Mike Meiers w on Runner-Up, and
w ith his obvious charm, Chris Tsuji won both People's Choice and
Mr. LC 2004.
Mr. LC brought in almost $ 1,000 tha w il l go towards scholarship funds. This money is used toward a $500 scholarship to a nonStudent Council member w ho exhibits good character and integrity,
as well as leadership ski lls. This year the Student Council chose Jamie
Taylor to receive the scholarship
MEMBERS OF THE 2003-2004
STUDENT COUNCIL
Front Row: Seth Jackson and A111anda Wyat t. Second Row: Rachel Tho111pso11, Pa11 1 S horey,
Jennifer Ettinger, Amber Stmhbehn, Karen Watson an .. iKi111 Darnell. Third Row: Bekki HeUeman,
Jessica Hargis, Dani Mescher, Bien Nuss and Bonnie Sout h Fourth Row: Sara C""'!.U d lach, Beth Jones,
Ki111 VanNordst rand, Rachel Terry, A111be1· Baff, Amy Ba1T, Jessica Dappen, Dillon Richtel", Da1 1
Barnett and To111 Hutchinson. Back Row: Just in Toole, Mere"i ith Sillau, Lindsey Behrens, Ma11 .. iy
Husz, McKayla Christiansen, Diana Me.scher, Jaclyn Erickson and Sponso1· Lu Peverill.
B2.1ANN'-
...----
~'-RJ.JAR.DT
Vic , Bresidevit
AMANDA
_____. \VYAU
Tr1eas1Afier
Pages designed by Angela Os born and Rachal Driver
Who will be the Next . .,
~
Bonnie South &
~
~ -·
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& Amber Strohbehn
' _. .. , .. , ... ~ - v
•
& Caylee Hourigan
& Jessica Hargis
Student Council/Mr. IC@
Lewis Central Clubs
Top Row: Jeff Reicks, David Gibbs, Travis Long, Natha1: Hasbn.:>uck, Brei ;t
Kottke, Nick Yocu111 an.,1 Brandon Howell. Middle Row: Renae Philmalee,
Krissy Housley, Jennie Scivally, Cryst al Byers, Jeremy Byers, Enes
Hernandez, Chris Tsuji and Alyssa Sa55. Front Row: Dana Neumann,
Lester Briggs, Tacia Larsen, Tiffany Davis, R.acheal Be.-tty, Sarah
Gamache, Kristy Kidin and Kaila R.athke.
Jobs for America's Graduates
Imagine taking a class that lasts for three terms.
where you go to competitions, present a portfolio, and get to elect class officers. Thats w hat
JAG students experience. The students in JAG
participated in two events this year, the Leadership Development Conference and the Career
Development Conference. They won first place
in two events at CDC. Seniors Jennie Scivally and
Travis Long won first place in the Students for
Community Service; Brandon Howell, Jennie
Scivally and Chris Tsuji won first in Decision
Making.The students have been working hard,
and they w ill prove tl1at w hen they present their
portfolios.
With a Bang and a Strike
Attention all Bowlers! The Lewis Central Bowling team has ended its year with a bang and a
stri ke! Coach Dennis South led the team
through a very accomplished season full of
many w ins and successes.They brought home
several awards and a pretty big trophy, too. All
of the awards are result of how well they did in
all of their competitions and the trophy serves
as proof of the second place they won at State.
Two of the teams seniors were even lucky
enough to make the alll-state bowling team.
While not everyone on the team was this lucky,
they all had a successful year that ended with a
bang and a strike!
JAG
.:;ikina a st e~1 t ow a1 ·.-:! t 1 c0ul
line, jL111 ior Nick Yocu111 hopee
for a ul st1·ike.
Loga11 Cb1t, Leste1· Briagr-, Del, Bach, Bravi South Kevi11 Lm:;o11,
a11..,1 Nick Y ocu111
Aft er his release, sc11ior Le.st er Brigg<'
watches his l0 all t rnvel t owar,:i the
pi11e-.
Pages designed by Tedi ~wanson and Jenifer Zwicky
ITS
Showi11aoffhis hal'.iwo , ju11iol' A.fa1 11 To1nfo1·,i
poses i1 i fro11t of t he 11 1Lll'al lie ha0 l0ee11wol'ki110
011 fo1· t he pa0t two yea1·s.
2003-2004
Payi11a close -~ te11 n, se11 icY Joe White aid sophon1ol'e Ashley ,lolmf-011 listen
ntent~y.
Back Row: Ml'. Mcl auohli11, Chl'is Ebke, Ashley Jt1 hnso11, Sami
Hed1·ic:k, Kellie Daffin. Bethany Riso an"i Ki111 ll1ornton. Middle Row:
Melyrda Sc:heffrd, Dani Cle111 ons, Lea Salvo, Zach Yakel, Cassie
Schultz, Clail'e Knioge, E111ily Cox, Sa1·ah Kl'eoe1· and Allison JacoL1 y.
Front Row: Ross Tul'l1el', J oe White, Beth Sea1·e-, Pat
VanNol'vie-t rn1d. Ellen Nuss, Erin Hiogins an.,i Kat ie Cook.
Dedication and Sacrifice
ITS. International Thespian Society. An organization that is meant to recognize students for outstanding work in theatre, outstanding work that requires dedication and
sacrifice. To get into ITS, a student must
gain at least ten points, which are given
due to involvement in a production . The
student also has to have participated in at
least two productions and given at least one
hundred hours to them. One hundred
hours may seem like a lot but to the ITS
members they were just one hundred hours
spent doing w hat they love.
Back Row: Tessa Hc' f'SOll, San1 Bayless alki Blake Joh11so11.
Front Row: K1 ·i:"Sy E110le aid Ada11 1 Ton 1foi·,i.
[\11"i110 5th lwul', ju11iol' ,lash
l- ·c, e-t help0 the a1·t c:lul1 c0111-
f'let e the 111ul'al.
Leaving a mark
A dedicated Tuesday alternoon. That's
w hat the Art club has . Dedication to
something they love, their passion. For
these students their Tuesdays are
spent doing sometl1ing they enj oy.
They have given their time to several
projects. including the mural. Something to give our school a little color.
to make it unique. The students have
dedicated many hours to a club they
are inspired to do, a club at our school.
And w hat do they have to show for
it? An amazing mural that will leave
their mark in LCHS forever.
Photos by Amy Barr. !!arah Bruning and Rachel Masker.
N
E
w
s
p
A
p
E
R
~T. bDITOl2.
Listed alphabetically: HeUi Beh1-e11s, Maggie Fields, Krist a Ha11se11, A111bei- Joh11so11,
Shelby Johnson, An,:il-ea Larison, Molly Lich, Meaan Lo11a111eye1« Melissa McKel"l1, Dani
Mesche1·, Alyssa Ranney, Ashley Richter·, Becca Sheppar·..,1, Pa111 Sho1·ey, Rya11 Showe1·s, Sa1·ah St outzenbe1·ger, Sa111 Tsuji. ll10111as Webei-ina, JJ Wheele1· and Jill Whit ney.
Se11io l" I lc'Wfj.1 af1 c'1 · edit-or F' a 11 1 S hcY<'Y "~' U 1 c'~t-· 3.1v ic,1 · M"11 y
w11aille al
1 ,,ut tile UfY0 111ii1a iffi.le.
Pages designed by Christine !!wanson and Michelle Woods
Newspaper ... Your link to the outside world
Newspaper is the type of class that brings together al l
types of people and personalities such as popular, unpopular,
or dramatic. They are all there for one purpose and one purpose only and that is to get the paper out every month. The
Newspaper staff also l1as the pressures of getting tl1e stories,
pictures and captions all done. Also tl1ey have the anxiety of
making sure that the school opinion on the paper is the best 1t
could be and are always open for suggestions.
Most people think that newspaper is just an easy credit,
but it's not. They have tl1e pressure mounting every month in
hopes that the paper w ill get done by the deadline. Newspaper
may have its high points, but it also takes a lot of hard work and
dedication.
The staff works hard each month to get tl1e paper to tl1e
students on time. The newspaper lets you know w hat is going
on in your school and in the world. The paper is given a personal
touch because it is written by such dedicated students.
This cartoon
was fetured in
t he November
==~~=~~~~::;;;;;;=:::~:::::;:::~~~:;: ·-~..,-T""7"...,"'9'"W .,,.~..,.. .. ·~~~ 2003 issue of
"The Wire" by
Ryan Showers.
bARAU bfoUTZc..N~CJ2.<1CR.
\\./12..1Ti;:.12.. I" • /ii..... 0 0
K.atie McDer111ott
Desi an C0 Academics
- Focusina. senior Nicole Petri .anv1
junior E111ily Sh.anks use their
cre.ativity t o -le ion .1ivisio11
p.ages. E111ily .and Nicole pl.ay .a
vit.al part on the ye.a1·book
st.aff.
S.ar.a C-undl.ach
Desia11
Talkina .amona t·he ai-oup, :XlliJrs Nicki
Neal. Krista Ha1 1se11 .a11.i junior Fat
V.a11Nodstrn11d enjoy their ice cre.a111
after 111.akina their de.adline. The st .aff
re.ally enjoys spe11.1i11a ti111e t oaether
.iul'ing cl.ass.
Front Row: Se11io1·s
Krist a H.a11se11, A111y
B.a1r .a nd Nicki Ne.al.
Back Row: Se11io1·s
Chl'istine Sw.a11so11,
A111 ber Cook aid
Nicole Petri.
B1·a.1 South Co11ce1 1trati11a r!RI ~~ ~,~:<~"~:::
WOl'ki110 li_~1·.i. ,1u1 lie,,. A11aeL1
tJehY11 t hi11ks of w.1ys ,;he
wul.1 111ake hc'I' lavout e'-
citil10. A11aela a~ l1 ee11 i11
yeadiook for two ye.11':='.
Du1·i11a a11 ice ffe-1111 f'·11·ty, jL11iiore Sa1·.lh Hull.
Bra.1 Srnt·h, Katie Bcieee. Fat Va11Ncw.k·t1·.111.l
A1 1aela tJsL1 or1 1 . • ln,1 c"C"11io1·0 Nicki Neal .~ 1.i A111y
Ba/'r celel1 rate 111aki11g their .iea.ili11e.
Wcwki11g had as a tean1, f>Of1hon101·es Katie Mc[ler111ott
.11d Rachel Maeker focus Oil aetti1 1a theil' f'-l\)c' .1eD.ani Moraa11
Phot ·.a~1hy
sig11e.1.
Pat Va11Nod str.a11.i
[\?-f>IQll
Pages designed by Amber Cook
Bei110 <'.11 ,
se11 ic1 1 Nie ,
E111ily f>h .rn ~ ..
Ill ci·c..1t111c1 t hc.
011 .iesia11i110. ju11iol'::;
an.i Sal'a C-u1 d lEJch
the.ii' f'aaef..
Rachel Maskc.1·
Dc.sia11
REJche.I Dl'ive.I'
A.is
Front Row: E111il y
Sha11ks. Back Row: Nicki
Ne.al. SE11·E1 h Hull. Nic,'lc'
Petl'i ard A111y BEii'\".
Front Row: Da1 1i Mo1·aa11 a11.i Sal'EJh B1t111i11a.
B<iick Row: Krist a H"l llf.f.1 1 aid Bl'EJ.i S,1uth.
it11't ~11 C .. it-y JOl1 ,
~- t 1 I ,111,i JUl.lic'I'
1 'Lly .1 111.!IJOI' J'c1 ic'
y '.ll'h..'c'~.
Front Row: ,le1111ife1· Zwicky. Rachel
tvla;:;kc<J', Chl'i0ti11e Swa11so11. Dai 1i Mo1·-
aa11 aid Michc< lle Wocd0. Second Row:
.lohn Petl'i, Tdi Swa110,, 11 , SEJ rnh
B1w1il1a. Rachel Dl'ive1·. Pat
VE111Nol',i0t rn1d. SE1 1'E1 Gun.ilEJch E1 11.i
E111ily Sha11k0. Third Row: SE11·ah Hull.
A111y BEll'I', A111ly 1· Cook. Katie Boef.e,
.les0icE1 HE1 1·ais a11,i Bekki Hei.i 01 11E1 11.
Back Row: M1 ·s. Lanaille. Nicole Pe.tl'i,
A11oelE1 00L-01T1 EJ ri.i Kl'ist EJ Ha11se.11.
Photos by ~arah Hull and Krista Hansen
Christine SwE1 11so11
Desia11
Maskc.1-. .1c.~ica Ha1·ais.
Katic. Boese. Michellc.
Wo,1.i s aid Chl'isti11e
Swa11'"':J11. Second Row:
A111ho. J' c,,ok. SE1 1·ci
C::u1dlE1ch. Bekki
Hei.ie111a11 a11,i A11aela
Osl1 01·11. Back Row:
Katie McDe1·111c1 tt.
.ic'f'Sll'~l H.11' 1i :
Dee•i,111
Y ear:OOOk St~f@
HeckPrman.
1arrue and Megan
' We' re best friends. We hang out, make
fun of each other and go on lots of trips ____________ together. -
_______ Megan and Jamie ___ ..
Larisnn ~teve and Andrea
' Something unique about our relationship
is Steve pretending to be Francis Unicorn.
It was his alter-ego and he was crazy.
-Andrea ______________________ ..
Stamp . Mike and Luke
Even though we hate each other sometimes, when push comes to shove, we do
care for each other. -Mike and Luke
------------------------
Top of F' age, Back Row: Thomas, Tre11t a1k1 C1-ystal Byers; Alex a11"1 AL.,by O'Neill; ..Jack a1-1c..1 hilli 1 Moss; ._ian e~ a11..1
.Zac:h Duyse11; Josh and Je1111if e1-Ettinger a11"1 Kevi11 a1ii,1 B1-a..1 Boga1·"1us.
F'icturoo in Collage: ..Joe an._1 Riley Lan folt; T1 ·e11t a1k1 Da111011 Coyle; Kelsey a1k1 Ashley Richter; B1-a..1y a11 i ..Jacly11
Edckso11; Becca alkl Richai-"1 Sheppa1-",l; Greg a11._,1 A...J. Ba11ey a11c..1 Sa1·ah, Sa11"-k a aid Sa111 Walli1 1.
Left, Bottom Row: Meli1 ida a11._1 Alliso11 ..Joh11so11; Kellie a11..1 Becky Hi11sley; Matt a11J Nick Cole111a11; A111a1da aid
Cu1ti0 V1·ba; ..Je1111ifel" and Vale1·ie Kreps a11..1 Ly11"1sey a11"1 Brn11._1o11 Howell.
Pictures by Krista Hansen. !!arah Hull. Pat VanNordstrand. Emily !!hanks and Nicole Petri Siblings Feature@
@Division Pagiis d1isigm!d by Nicole Petri and E:mily !!hanks
Photos by !!Brah Hull. !!Brah Bruning.
P
a t
V
anNorcls
trand
and Michollo Woods. Doodlas by Bocca m.o
ppard and Jasso
E
l
gan Sports@
I
Coach ·s Cor:uer ...
DEB STEPHENSEN
Deb. or JJlOre a.ffectio1i;\tely referred
to a.s .. Debbie .. by the girls. ha.s bee11
coa.chi11g a.t LC for 10 yea.rs .
.. This yea.r ha.s
bee11 extreJJlely
positive. Goocl
thi11gs ha.ve bee11
ha. ppe11i11_g 011e
right a.fter the
ot her ...
! Jazz is becoming a popular and 61.lCr::;:....,ce,ooful Gtyle for the dance team.
~Sports
The insane. yet exciting. life of being a part of the Lewis Central Dance Team begins w l1en any dancer
decides to try out. For some girls that is many, many years before they are in eighth grade. Finally. after months of
hard practice, try-0ut week arrives. There is crying and practicing ... and crying and practicing all week long. When
Friday night comes. it's all about showing off the best dance skills possessed by each individual. Anyone w l10 has
ever been to Dance Team try-0uts knows what an exciting and depressing night it can be. Mer all of the tears of
happiness there is roughly a month before pract ~e for camp begins.
The Dance Team meets at the track at six in the morning an runs. then goes back to the school for a two
hour practice. Once the dance is learned. and cleaned at least 100 times. preparation for camp is complete. Every
summer there is a camp preview. All parents and friends are invited tD watch the dance that will be competed w ith
at camp. For the past few years. the Dance Team has been traveling o Normal. Illinois for UDA's Elite Dance Camp.
Camp lasts for four days. and three routines are taught to t ach girl. On tl1e third day judges pass out blue. red, and
White ribbons depending on knowledge of the rout rnd perfom1ance. At camp, the routine brought from
home is used in competition Lewis Central placed 4th ag inst team competing at the national level.
Mer the craziness of camp comes foott:lall seaso . Football season is very exciting. It means lots of team
dinners and performances at many dance teamers· favorite event.
When football season is over dance team begins to prepar for state. The All-Male team is chosen and the
long, but Fun. practices start. This year at state the team did '/Very well They placed 5th in j azz. 4th in lyrical. 2nd in
all-male, 2nd in co-ed. and for the first time ever. the team was the State Champion in porn!
Next. the Dance Team cools down from state and earns r:iew dances for basketball season. This time of
year can be very busy for a dance team member dependi g on ow the games are scheduled Sometimes a
dancer may have to perform two or three times a week
To end the year. the dance team has a sprin sho . TI1e show happens in Marcl1. They showcase all of
their state pieces. and some other dances they learned throughoo the year.
W11en the show ends tl1e dance team usually gets about a month break. But then April rolls around ... and
1 y uL )tdrt all over again!
Photos by JQssica Hargis. Emily !!hanks. !!arah Hull. Krista HansQn and DancQ T Qam Moms
I
I
t:J:I
E
.....
CD
l:rj
>;
0
-
°'
Sevei-al varsity girls Tai-a Du1fey, April ooper, Courtnie De1111if., Kim Va11Nordstra1d aid
Mallo1y Shanks t ake pa1't· in a pep t alk prior to a cl'itkal game.
From fielding to scoring, the Titans do it all
GAME LC THEM RECORD
LC vs. Red Oak 0 7 0 -1
LC vs. Carroll Keumper 3 1-3
LC vs. Red Oak 3 4 1-4
LC vs. Red Oak 0 7 1-5
LC vs. Atlantic 4 3 5-6
LC vs. Glenwood 2 4 5-7
LC vs. Glenwood 2 11 5-8
LC vs. Shenandoah 4 5 5-10
LC vs. Shenandoah l 0 8-11
LC vs. Shenandoah 0 5 8-12
LC vs. Clarinda 0 10 8-13
LC vs. Carroll Keumper 1 10 10-15
LC vs. Atlantlc 2 3 10-16
LC vs. Clarinda 0 3 10-18
LC vs. Clarinda 4 8 10-19
LC vs. Harlan 2 10-20
LC vs. Creston 3 0 11-20
LC vs. Creston 0 11-21
LC vs. Harlan 15-24
T ITAN
§ OFTBALL
Bringing on t he Heat
The softball team had a very stirring and dynamic season. The season was started by a defeat against
Atlantic, but the Titans didn't let the rocky start j olt their
season. They ca m e up
stro n g in It was exciting to play their second
game with a high school softball v i c t o r y
a g a i n s t and meet new people. Wood bine.
After a rough -Lindsey Toole patch, the Titans battled back at th
Carroll-Keumper Tournament, and they were victorious.
"It was so exciting to play in a Varsity tournament and win," said freshman Apri l Cooper.
The rest of their season w as a success with their
wins almost doubling their losses. The Titans fell st1ort
three points in a nail-biting first round of Districts against
Tee-Jay, ending the season.
Page!: de!ligned by Chri!ltine an!lon. Michelle Wood!: and Emily ~hank!:
I
Top Row: Kit 11 Vat1Not·.i0t rn11 .. i, Cou1 ·tnie Det 111i0. Ai11tee Pickel"ina. Cady
Frost at d Tarn Dutfey.
Second Row: Sarah Willi.;i 11 t0, Elle11 Nue;s, Mallory Shat 1k0 a1 d Mere .. iith
Sillau.
Third Row: Stepha11 ie Ncirt.011, Kat ie Lewie;, At 111 Spetniati. Mallory
Da11ielset1 atd Arl"il CooFei-.
HONORS & ACHlEVEMENTS
Team
Won the Tigers/Knights Tournament
Individual Awards
Katie Lewis: First Team Hawkeye 10
All-Conference
Tara Durfey: Honorable Mention Hawkeye 10
All-Conference
What game was important to you or stands
out in your mind the most?
The game against St . Albert's. Vie were down but
came back for the win.
-Freshman April Cooper
The Carroll Keumper Tournament because we 1vere on
a losing streak and we ended up winning.
-Junior Aimee Pickering
When we played Carroll High. It Vvas a toumament
that Vve ended up winning beca se everyone played
awesome.
-Junior Tara Durfey
Frnsh1 11a11 Kin t Va11Not·.ist1·atd wait0 r atie11tly for the it '0
l1 e0t shot. Flayt'l"0 are i11 the 0;;i111e
circicT c'l::' the t ea11 I f1 hc1 t 1 .
Photos by Emily !!hanks. Karnn Watson and !!a rah Bruning Sof tba.11 @
Diving into t hii·d base, sophomore Just in Toole ge ~
vii1·ty for the steal.
After swinging the bat, junior Zach Paulson follows thrnugh
with a goo"i hit.
9 Sports Pages designed by Angela Osborn and Katie Boese
Keepillt.J hi:;; eye c111 t he l1all, ::-e11kY Luke Alklffc'<-1 11
p1·epa1·e::- t o hit.
COACH'S CORNER How many yea rs lrn vc you been coaching baseba ll nt
Lewis Ce ntral'! Four yea rs.
Ir you could descri be lhe baseball lca m. how would
you describe lhcm'/
T hey a rc a gro up o f vcr}
d e termin ed in - du . \\ Ill)
c~ d how to depend on each
oth er, wo rk to- gc thcr. and ht.·-
comc a tea m. Th i!-- g roup
worked th rough a 10 11 of acl\CI
sit y an d inju- ri cs. not onl to
repeat as confe r- c ncc ump~.
bu t a lso com- pc tc with the
swtc"s best am ~ and remain ra nked durin g the -.umme r as one of th e sta te's best hig h sc hool ha,ch'111 · Coach Lee Toole
Blockina ho11 1e, sof1ho1·11ore Nick Yocu11 1 t.~ 0 tli ·
oppo11e11t out.
TEAM
Glenwood
larinda
~ cJay
Deni on
Kucmper
Red Oak
Atlant ic
Harlan
Gdnwood
Denison
Sh and h
henandoah
Red 0 Jk
Kucmpc r
tl antic
A.L.
Clari nda
Harlan
Shenandoah
Crc, ton
rest on
lee Jay
A. L.
L.
G lenwoo I
Soui x City Wc't
SCOREBOX
us -8-
3
I
6
3
13
J
17
10
12
3
6
9
II
15
14
I
18
4
7
10
2
12
II
3
THEM
9
2
4
0
2
3
0
9
3
3
2
I
2
2
9
2
0
2
2
3
I
0
I
6
2
5
Front Row: Korey La11e, :'.\ ,ott Ke11 1p. Nat han Hasl1 1·ouck. Branvion Baker and Mark Dille1·.
Second Row: Zach f.,iulson. clust i11 Toole. Nick Y.:icu111. Luke son. clue.tin Coof1er and Jo11 Kinney.
Back Row: Co.ach Ryan Barker. CL1ach St eve KL1est er. Doua O'Reily. Kyle Casson. Cole GTandfieU.
B1·a.l South. Coach Cha,1 St alzer aid oach Lee Toole.
Dominating the diamond w ith two consecutive conference cl1ampion titles. the Titans were back at it again to tuck a
third title under their belts. The season had some bumps. but also some smooth wins for the team.
"It was great to be part of sucl1 a successful season." said sophomore Brad South.
Helping out witl1 this accomplishment. senior Cole Grandfield w as named the Council Bluffs baseball player of the year
and w ith 68 career doubles. he set the state record.
This is the fourth straight year Although w e lost a few games in for thirty plus w ins. In the Daily Nonpareil, Lewis
Central was ranked first in Southwest the conference, we won w hen w e Iowa and in the Omaha World Herald. they w ere
ranked second in Western Iowa. The had to. Council Bluffs City Champs w ere also fourth in
the class 4A State rankings. - Jun ior Marl< Di ller
The Titans' eason ended w ith a heartbreaking loss against Sou ix City West in
ten innings. A very controversial call w as made against Lewis Central w hen junior Jon Kinney hit w hat w ould have been a home
run, but hit the foul pole and was called foul. Even tl1ough the Titan's didn't make it to State in 2003 they had an awesome
season that w ill never be forgotten.
WHAT IS YOUR MOST EMBARRASSING
,,. ,,(\\\\~ ,
~~~-- ''
·
WI 1e11 I wae; c.t.eali110 f>e.C:L11k1. my
t .. i1L1e fell L,ff, ,11d I haJ t .l, 11.11 1
tll 'l 1 c'l:X'S w1tik1ut my shoe.
- lu11iff c ,:ic,ey Nt'':w6 L1 111
BASEBALL· MOMENT?
,;(((( \ t\
\\\
When I t dppe,j coming
out of the c1uoout .
-So rno1 ·e Nic:k Y oc:un 1
\
Photos by Katie Boese and submitted by J ustin Toole
Whe1 1I 1L-.;:;t t he 1.,all in the su11
a11,,1 a fly ball hit 111e 01 1 t he hea :1.
-Fresh111 an Br·a1 d L..,11 • .Jacol"a
Baseball§
The Titans football season began with a rocky start. After
a three game losing streak the varsity team thought their luck
w ould change. Battling the Keumper Knights at the LC field, the
game got off to an exciting start.
During the fourth quarter, the Titans made several attempts to score a touchdown and after several incomplete passes,
the Titans reached the third yardlire, only to have the Knights
steal the ball and the w in w ith a 97 yard touchdown.
"Football is about surviving," said Coach' Orr. "I think
overall w e did real ly well."
Although the varsity team has not done as well as they
w ould like, the freshmen w ere on fire this season. The freshmen
played eight games, w inning seven and tying one. There w ill be
plenty of competition for several spots on the varsity team next
season. The freshmen players' hard w ork and dedication payed
off, leaving them w ith an undefeated season.
TI1e Tit ans show their prde an.1 1·espect by singing the school so110 after a ho111e
football oame.
Duane OnAsst . l 1·avis Sell
COACHES
Asst . Ben Matiyo
Asst. Jeff P au Ison
Asst . Chi-is Hanafan
Asst . E1w in Pellant
Drnppi11g l1ack a11 ... l aetting set for the pass, fresh111a11 qua1't ed1.'lck ~11111111
Wat ers looks for a11 ope11 111a11011 t he fiel.1. Wat .ere; le.1 t ile freel111lc'11 te..l111
t o a out -st a11.1i11g seaso11.
Ru111 1it 10 .low11the 1·eceiver, Luke Tho11 1Be11 nT,; es for the t acklr.
@sports Paggs dgsigngd by Christine !!wanson and Michelle Woods
Fl ~ Row: Afa111 L-cio11ey. Bn:d St .'.l(lc'l 11.311, Will Exley. Mike St .311 If'· Au;;;ti11 Te.ch. Rccj P ci·aooy. St <Wel 1
Bu1u. Biia11 Hc1 L -icr6.'ll, A1 rtl1(l11y Wcilie. ,lc<r1'111y Stuhr .:i1 d Jc>ec..e Ela.:i1 1.
Second Row: Al.311 L''w11111, Brc>.iy Bockc't 10t e Jt. A;;;;;;t. Cci.:ich 5 wi1 1 P c'll.01 11t . A;;;;;;t ., C..1acl1 C:ah>. Ta1·.iic.ve.
Ar-st. L<.1acl1,lc>ff r.'.ILll"'-'11, Cc.;icl1 Dual lc'Urr. A;;;;;;t. Lc'.3Ch Lolrry M::it iyL'llV, A;;;;;;t. Geach Bell Mat iyow.
Jc'rc111y Coe a1d ,Jue.ti11 R,"f'-2.
Third Row: Kyle' ::.:i1m ii'k. Jerc'111y Byer;;;, Trc>11tci11 Cvylc:i. All iy E..1if.<111. SC'tl1J::icktvt1, ,l,'<'11 lee'. J,1£-l 10tul II',
A1a111 L"D:SE:-. Br.11i..w11,lx,1 11 .:i, ,lc're111y Y at c'S a1 d J.;ikc. Vii 1Cc'1 1t.,
Fourth Row: A~ St11ith. Bet 1 E.:fwa1'.i;;;, Walt c1·Ll0l'o111. D<'1·c'k Me.ll'Y. Lukc. St a111f'· ,l1.10tit1 TC\.ilc.. Luke.
lh."11 lf\c'll. ,ld'f Walt e1:;, B1·.:i.1y Eiick::v1 t, 11 Jc11 11::i,0 By<"1·0 .i11..1 T1 ·avis c;·c'cl'.
Fifth Row: Da11 De\/L'E:?, Bol'l'Y ,lciht 1(-<'t 1, Dai t Fit 111, Aat·ci1 t P c'th. Trev,1r Bio111. Eric Bt.11111if.ter, Kyle· Pet uey.
Ca:xy Ncwet.1111. Bra f South. Cha;:;e S,11.1,;;::i .it k1 ,lo:;;h lvh)rc<.
r----------------1 W~~®ll1f W ®©@~~OO@~~IID Varsity MVP ll1e Tita11s Fut 01 1 the.ii· aa111e face l7efore hea.ii110 011 to the fie.U. llie scoreL7oad
LC vs. St. Albert's L 1 4-54
LC vs. A-D-M L 1 0-42
LC vs. Atlantic L 7-4 1
LC vs. Kue111pe1 ·L 1 5-18
LC vs. Hada11 L 8-49
LC vs. Glenwood L 1 4- 2 1
LC vs. Rec-1 Oak w 33- 1 2
LC vs. De11iso11 L 7-35
LC vs. Creston L 1 4-34
-- --- --- ------ -~
Varsity Quarterback
r "lt was a t ouah
seaso11 to ao
tht·1.,U<jh. \1 Ut 1'111
- lo,1 ki110 fo1wa1·.i to
11 ext . seaso11 whe11
senior lea.iersl iiF will
'"exist." ~
Brady Erickson
r------------- -1 1~@0000~00 ®©®rn~oo ~rn~ 1
I I
1 LC vs. St . Albe1·t s W 2 8 - 1 4 I
I LC vs. Tee ,Jay w 26-6 I
1 LC vs. A.L. w 1 8-8 I
I LC vs. Atlantic W 3 0-0 I
I LC vs. Kue11 1pe1· w 38- 1 8 I
llCvs.Hada11 W 22-6 I
I LL- vs. C:·le11wol·\.i T 7 - 7 I
I 1 ( vc, Pc11i0 t,11 W 26-0 I --- ----- --- --~
Justin Toole
I -::It was a rouah sea;
so11 [1ut oLw l'c>.cod
was11't eve. l'y thill(J.
ll1e.1·e was 1110l'e to
t l1is t e.a11 1 tha11 what
the score\7oa1·"-i
,fhowe.i.'' ~
.ioesn't. alway s 1·eflect the effol't given by the t ean 1.
Other players look 011 as juniol' Ben E...iwad s 11 1akes a11 a1nazi110 cat h an"i a
l'ill .~ 11t f7 lay. .
Aft.cw a ha1"...1 fouoht loss, the -i ye1 ·s show thei1· , .. e:~"ect to the L1tlie1· tea111
aft·el. the oa1 Ile.
Photos by Krista Hansen. Ashley Richter Christine !!wanson and Michelle Woods Football@
' Coaoh e Corn6r
Name: Dennie South
"This season was overwhelming. No one expected the girls
to get as far as they did in the
Hawkeye Ten Conference. This
year is the first time we have
beat A.L. at A.L. in eight years.
and we have never gone to
state, so that is a big thing."
@sports Pages designed Pat VanNordstrand
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Team
Accomplishments
- 80·ro of team set
new Personal
Records
-Two All-Conference
First Team runners
-Two runners
selected for the AllSoutl1west Iowa
Cross Country team
-Boy's City Champs
- Girls team finished
top ten in southwest
Iowa
omen's State Qualifier
Kristyn Hi II
-First girl from LC to
qualify since 1 997
-Placed 7th at Districts
-Placed 1 03rd at State
with a time of 17:02
-Advice to runners: "If
you don't think about it,
it goes faster and it
doesn't hurt as bad."
Zac Elliw11
PR 18:04
HaMeyefon. 2003
Nick Bareloo
PK 22:40
Sliena11doah, 2003
Da11Black
PR 18:03
Slie11a11.iooih, 2003
Front Row: Shelby Ellison, Heather Sadlew, Je1111y Sey ... 11itz, Pam Sho1·ey, Trnci Matters, Kristyn Hill and
Alyssa Ranney. Second Row: Coach Ron Frase.ht, El'i11 Higgins, Dani Mescher. Sanv-ira Wallin, Amanda
Johnson. Meaa11 Lo11anwyer, Jacly11 Erickson. Ala11 a Co zad, Elizabet ·h and Coach Mi11 ... 1i Honke11.
Third Row: Pat VanN01·dstra1d, Nick Barelos, Be1 1 Shady. Austi11 Croushorn, Dan McMullen. Zac Elliso11, Sliawlee
Johnson-Shaw. Joe Landolt. Dan Black, Jeff Reicks a11d Kyle Ankenbauer. Back Row: Joh11 Fry. Dan Hall, Cha.,1
Gubbles. Brad Boga1·dus, Mike Lucas. Eric Evans. Heath Epperson. Josh Probst aid Coach Joe A11ke11bauer.
Coach's Corner
Joe Anl<enbauer
Coached: 29 years
Greatest accomplish~
ment for 2003-04 season: Sending two runners to state; the boys'
tea m w in nin g two
meets.
FavorTte Quote: "If it
were easy. every Tom.
Dick, and (your name
here) would do it."
Men's State Qualifier
Dan McMullen
-First guy from LC to
qualify since 1 984
-Placed 8th at Districts
-Placed 42nd at State
with time a 17:00
-Advice to runners:
"Don't give up and stay
off the drugs!"
T ..:'Uehlll{J t he wall, ~"-lJll<mll're. Lit\.~ Be.ht·etli' t ut1 rt..'.> fit 11sh t hc' l'rc:l"6t5t r,i;e r·a.;c. Lit 1..1£.ey holis t he.
,;chct•I r&::<:>r.i in t he 1 Ou yard lw.ast ,;1:.-.:ie.wrtlu
t tnlC'of 1:11.02.
While doing a t ouch-tum J.Jring the btlttt:rfly race.
Jriorl.ori Haney~ tofitiie;l1the race. Wrth a time
of 1 :06. 4 4. Lori rai'tf; tiitlth in flChool hiGtory.
Tur11111a t,, ftr11€'h hc't ra.-e. £-vpha111c're Kels.oiy
S:-h.it11h11-gEWV11"'th:•l1·ex--t:Cti·,-tc'.~ti-ra1te.i
~t~1111c'Cl1VC'I ll!f-t,'1-y witlta tin IC' vf 1: l :h)6.
Tit lph·eAltwhtle _~vtt11t1v.igfrc'c'6f°yle. frwhni.111
Clrie Wllti..i1 ~-<"·Wiit JO t,, the' ftt t•;h ltt IC. Clui-.• 1v.-1,;. tllcl
otfy i..rwr..L<irti al l'•'Y 0t 1 the<'M11 t e..ll11thts!X'X<itt
@sports
Back Row: r k Lo1111, Nick Woodrow, Michac>I Su ... 1weeks,
Chds Grab~w 1 Matt FenJer. Front Row: ach Bt1.1c:e
Schomburg, Sa111 B!ac~, Clm::- W1Hi,am_ aid Jo11c>t ha11
Mat ula.
The 2003-2004 girls swim team may have been
one of the best teams yet. The team was much larger
this year making it much easier to maneuv r. The swimmers got more chances to score and swim what they
li ke to swim. Coach Bruce Schomburg says, "I love developing young athletes and watching them compete."
This w as evident with the strong cardiovascular practices to get the girls in shape for meets .
The girls only lost one dual to Carrol, Iowa.
and they did very well at state. Five girls went to state
for individual events and they all did relays together.
"The state meet w as w hen our team fini shed
twelfth place. and w e finally made it on the score
board," exclaimed Schomburg.
The team as a w hole was very competitive this
year and most of them stay active in sw imming year
round.
po,/ > :Scoff- Po'Jf(
Meet &Dre
llellevue F!lll
OPS Invitational
Skutt Catholic
QroOO Northwe;t
Roncnlli/Brownell-T aloot
Orooha Cmtral
Abraham Lincoln
<Anaro North
LC lnvitotional
SiluxOty F!lll
UrlxlnOOle Invite CDUndl Bluffs Gty Meet
Dim:! Meet@WDM Valley
90
202
105
67
89
71
77
71
222
Nom
50
141
55
Wit h a ff lash. sc>11ior Daw11 Wtl(]ll leyc>t· kirks her frc>t .iul'i110 the [oackst rnke ~L e.
Pagm: designed by f!arah Hull and Angela Osborn
Back Row: Kelsay SchL1 111l1 Lll"1}
Shu11 -Sho FL11 10. Li1dse.y
Bel11'e11s. Te.sea E..iwal'.iS, Sha111w11 Gi-alia111, Kelli Crai11,
Sha1111a Delfo. Ha1111ali Se.l1 e.k
aid Jessica Ohli11oel'. Middle
Row: Kaitli11 RoiYl't,:;011, Ra1d i
Re.e.i. Meoa11 Bozwell. Li11 a
Re.e.i. Lau1·e. 11 Thon 1a0. Lo1·i
Haney aid El'in Ha1vey. Front
Row: Debl'a Bacl1. Ja111ie Taylol'. Katie Dl'ese11. Ar11 y
Scl10et el', Daw11 Lo11iJr11 eyel'
a11'i A11 1be.1· Cle11w1 1s. Middle
Front: Coach Dl'Uce
Scho11 1'7u1 \J.
lf/'r $cqf~ p,,'!f ·
MH &Dre Places
Sioux Oty East Pentathlon
Miro.ui Valley Relays
Sioux Gty East
West D!i Moines Valley Invite
Sioll'< Gty Metro
AbraMm Llnooln
Ce:lar Falls Invite
Carroll
Urlxlndale Invite ~1thtmt Polk Rams Relays
\.ouncil Bluffs Qty Ml'el
5€ctional Meet@DM Roosevelt
tate Meet @ Fort Dex.I~
No&nre
154
123
227.5
100
114
225
74.5
310
79
341
336
61
2nd
2nd
3rd
Lst
I.st
I.st
3rd
12th
Co1 11i110 LI~' fol' ail'.
Roho. l'tSL1 11 t ake.s a IYeath to ·.~-·~ ""'._._"" ."''-
fi1iish t he h ·east stroke !'ace.
011 he.I' way tL1 the. fi11ish li11e. ju11iol' laul'e.11 Tho111as swim;;
the freestyle 1·ac.e. stl'L,l\J. ·
G11ch'r Gi/f~i Bruce Schomburg
My favorite part about coaching is the competition and developing young athletes. My
most memorable moment of the season was
the state meet. Our team finished 12th, and
the girls took a team picutre standing next to
the scoreboard displaying the team stand- •
ings. l like that our swirn team is so competitive. They love to compete, and most of them
are active in swimming all year long.
sta Han!:!ln and Dawn Longmeyer. Drawing by Becca !!hephard. !!tory by Dawn Longmeyer.
P'umpit10 up the football crowd
1611't all that junior Haley Cor+in
hae. C...•rbln i6 a two-year cheerleader for l'.ll6kel:ball ae well.
With all 1 expr~n. aenlor
Heather Exley, co11c1mt rat -ee on
the game. Exley is the 200 3-
2004 cheereadi11g c.o-capta11 1.
1111
The 2003-2004 LCHS cheer squad has made it a long way. The team has I
grown so much and it's sad to say but the majority of the girls w ill be graduating 11
this year.
"Every year I get closer and closer to the girls, no matter if it's your first year I
or 4th year," said -Coach Tracy McVey, "they are special to me."
The girls have learned to w ork as a team. "They proved to me that w hen
push comes to shove. they w ill succeed ." said Mcv ey. The girls did a great j ob
showing that in the Cheer Xtreme compition, w here they took 2nd place.
This year the squad had two captians. Co-captains Heather Exely and
Heather Hamsa both gave their all everyday and kept the team going.
"I am going to miss the relationships that were built with the girls that
have been on the squad for several years and are seniors." says McVey.
Even though the squad is losing nine very talented girls that w ill be mi ssed
very much. it is leaving the door open for so many opportunites to come.
Cheering 011 t he wrest len:;, Reaaan Be.cke11"101f, Bria1111e
Gerhardt. Ly1dsey Howell a1i.1 Heat her Ha111sa. e11-
cournae the wrestler t o Fill the.ii· 111a11.
PagfJS designed by ~arah Hull
Watch111g the wrest li110 111eet i11te11t ly. hec'l'ic>3 (• -
Reaua11 Becke11.fo1f, B1fa1111e. Gerhar.lt . Ly11,it'c"y H 'l\L°11
a11,1 Heather Ha111sa. wait for the 11e't 111ove.
FroKI:· Row: ;\u ne<:' P1c!:.e.ri11u. HC"ather E.xl<"y, Rachel Sin1011i11, Heatlie1· Ha1110a a11Li Bda1 111C" C::c.d1ar.it.
5eoJ11d Row. AHy Fellel', Bria111 ie Dien:t0. Nicki Ne.al, Mi~y Fi6"1n, Holly E11aelst a.i aid Da11i RoH11e<.11t
fuid ~v k''lt.J.illl e~u1dc11f. Me.._1a11 fc11 11c.dc.au, Haley C~ h11, Sara Tiif1lett, Li1deey fode, Ll1iistil1<'
11kJ .n i Ly1 dz-ey Howell.
Photoi: by !!arah Hull and Pam !!horny
Senior Ah1ie.e
Pickering ehows what. ..
ehe can bring to the e;qu~ ...
As a first year cheerleader sh~
re doesn't look like one while \
doing her back handsprings.
~~' ' ' •
Cheer leading@
CONTROLLING 1\\~ MAT
It's safe to say the Titan wrestlers had another great year.
With nine qualifying for state at the district meet, and seven placing, the Titans dominated the state meet. Lewis Central wrestled
their way to the third State Championship in five years. Al l nine
qualifiers helped the team to achieve this great victory by scoring
points in the first round.
Throughout the season, the wrestlers all helped to score
many points at tourna- ments. The Titans won the
CB Invite by out- scoring Mi llard West
by 84 points.
En ding the s e a s o n
Front Row: Rachel Driver, Lisa Salvo, Kristin EIJbs, Julie Rochholz and Whitney
Geise. Second Row: Coach Chad Beama11, Just in Ross, Austin Croushorn, Branc-ion
Mason, Je1·en1y Coe, Tobyn Ward, Luke Stamp, James Sn ii'th and Coach Trevo1·
Carl'itt. Third Row: Coach Ryan Barker, Jeff Rau, Barak Davis, Jimmy Wat ens,
Nathan Vanoiedoo, Mike Stamp, Travis Greer, Dan DeVetter an.i Coacl1 Lee Sn1ith.
Fourth Row: Vince Junior, Jo1·"fan Besco, Cole Otto, Mik Meiers, Damo11 Coyle,
Chi-is Lee, Dustin Rasmussen, Jorey Housley a11d Kyle Wicke1·sha111. Back Row: Josh
Moore, Tony Weihe, Jake Vi11cent , A.fa111 Dieatl'ick, Jack Moss and Kyle Zaloudek.
w ith vie- , -..::;::""- .. tories, Rau,
D av i s , ._ ~ . ....J Ward , the
Sta mp b r oth e r s,
Waters, Coe, Mason and Greer. all qualified for State. Placing at
State: Rau, 3rd; Davis, 3rd; Ward, 3rd; L Stamp, 5th; M. Stamp,
3rd; Waters, 2nd; and Mason, 1st.
Advancing to the State Dual Team competiton the Titans
placed 3rd with out-standing performances from all of the w resC.01-rt1·olli1l{J his Of-1f'One11t, eopho111ore Luke
Stan lf-1, 1 301bs., wilisthe111at ch.Stamp
place.i 5th at the Stat e Tournament.
tlers.
Varsity Line-up and Record
1 03 Jeff Rau 52-2 145 Jimmy W aters 45-5
112 Barak Davis 40-1 2 1 52 Jeremy Coe 30-24
1 19 Adam Dieatrick 13-21 1 60 Brandon Mason 52-0
125 Tobyn Ward 49-4 1 71 Nate Vanderloo 14-32
1 30 Luke Stamp 30-1 2 1 89 Jake Vincent 1-6
1 35 Austin Croushorn 22-26 2 1 5 Travis Greer 38-14
140 Mike Stamp 45-7
Goino for t he pi11, ju11ior Toliy11 War"i11 1akes his OPf-'•"ne11t suffer. W_1d lu.i .1
. . . . t ot al of 2 0 pins this seaf>On. Hold1no hts 111a11 , junior Travis G1·eer, 2 1 5
ll1s., makes a 01·eat frst · l'OLln.i showino. Greer
also did a oreat job at Team Duals. -
@OACH'S @ORNER ~COREBOX OPPONENT us Tl-lEM
Shenandoah 64 7
How would y ou contrast the team this
year from last year? 111e t eam is a diffe1·ent grnup of kids. A lot more y ou11g
kids am in t he line up and t 1ern a1·e new
faces. We just took the good things
fro111 last year and kept the111, and
changed t he bad t hings from last yea1·.
How would you describe your coaching
method? Consist ant et flexable. I
Cla1·i1ida
Denison
Glenwoo.,1
Harla11
At.ta11tic
Red Oak
Ca1Tol Kue111pe1·
C1·est o11
PagQs dQsignQd by KatiQ BoQse. RachQI DrivQr and Pat VanNordstrand
69 9
8 1 0
32 3 7
46 30
53 2 1
68 G
6 4 1 3
58 1 '-
Photos by !!arah Bruning and Katie Boese
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Wrestling@
Front- Row: Ashley Richter, Jessica Hansen an.1 Kim \I anNor dst1·and. Second Row: Ashley Knoble, Mandy
Husz, Bekki Heideman, Dani Mesche1·, Lili Kovacs, Courtn1e Dennis, Sara C-unv"ilach a11d Diana Mescher. Third
Row: McKayla Christiansen. Coaches: Chris Hanafan and Ron F. · scht. Manager: Chelsea Mcfarland.
When the 2003-2004 basketball season started this year. no one could have
guessed how would end. The Lewis Central girls basketball team had an outstanding season. The team finished 18-4, the best record in 5-on-5 history.
At the beginning of the season. the Titans had a rough start going 3-3 before
the winter break. In January. the team took a turn for the better starting w ith a 1 5
game w inning streak.
"The key to that w inning streak w as that the team really came together and
played as one." said Coach Hanafan.
Although the Titans' dreams ended early, losing to cross-town rival Abraham
Lincoln in the second round of districts. no one could take away the experience that
the girls had.
"Being able to have a group of girls that loved each other as teammates. let
alone great friends. made for wonderful team chemistry," said junior guard Dani
Mescher.
The Titans w ill be losing one senior next year. Lili Kovacs. As a foreign exchange student from Hungary. she brought a lot to the team and wi ll be missed
greatly. The Titans w ill start next year's season with a positive attitude and the heart
to get to the state tournament. the team's dream.
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Sara Jessica
Gul\dlacn HaNSeN
Setti11g up t he offense, junio1· guar·j Aeliley R1cht e1· calls out the play. Richter f iniehe.1 ciut the
seaso11 with t e11 thrne poi11tt'l'e.
Mal\dy
Husz 8 Srorts Pages designed by !!ara Gundlach and Bekki Heideman
r------------.. ~ore Box rr===tt=u=n9=a=r,=an=N=1=9h=tm=a=r=e ==;l
0PPON'-ITT LC.
45 Abra.ham L111col11 56
46 Thomas Jefferso11 64
72 De11iso11 49
57 Gle11wooel 72
29 Bar la.11 49
44 Kuemper 60
49 Atla.11t1c 42
94 Reel Oak 99
40 Cla.r111ela. 61
22 She11a.11eloa.h 5%'
94 Cresto11 65
52 De11iso11 54
94 Gle11wooel 67
29 Sa.111t Alberts 47
29 Bar la.11 52
41 Atla.11t1c 42
94 Reel Oak 62
92 Cla.r111ela. 60
1ff She11a.11eloa.h 50
40 Cresto11 76
4%' Kuelllper 62
95 Abra.ha.lll Li11col11 92 ___ _________ ..
Coach's Garner
This is probably
one of the most enjoyable years I've
ever had coaching,
due to the fact that
12 girls came together and had tremendous team
chemistry. This was
truly a team that worked for everything they got and although our season d idn't end the way we wanted it
to, it fueled our fire for next year.
-Coach Chris Hanafan
--t ~
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Ashley Lili
KNOble KOVCK'S
Name: Lili Fruzsina Kovacs
Birthday: December 24, 1985
Place of Birth: Miskolc
Favortie Games: Beating Denison and
Atlantic
Biggest Change: Not putting ketchup on your
pizza.
Favorite American Food: Taco Bell
Best Memory: When we had a team sleep over
and we TP' d our coaches.
Quote: "Coming here will be unforgettable, I
have made so many friends, and I will
never forget this year and my big red
coach."
Playi110 harvi 111a11-to-111a11 viefe11E-e, jlllliOI" ,lee.:;ica Ha11e;e1 1
kee.f?6 her opvo11e11t from 6Col"i1 1g. Ha11!'<"11 wae; t,11e of the
·,-Je.fo11sive. epe.ciali6t s L1 11 the. t ean1.
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Photo!: by ~arah Brunning
LoL, kino fo1· an oFe.11 t e:;i11111 1at e, ju11io1· gua1·J Bekk i
Hede111 a11 hol.fo her vfofe1de.r off. 01 1 the Sc'a60ll,
Hed e11 1a11 fi11ishd with 5 :2 ae.:;i6t s.
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Ashley Kil'v1
Richter Va Nord ~
Girls Basketball 113
Hoopin'it
up
The Lewis Central boy's basketball team finished 1 2-
1 1 in the 2003-2004 season. This year, the Titans advanced to
the second round of districts, where they faced Sioux City
North. Even though it w as a hard fought game, the Titans
came up short.
This year, one thing in particular became pre'.:ent
throughout the entire team ... their work ethic.
The Titans came into every practice and
game with the mindsetof1mproving each and ev- ery day.
" T h e boys worked as
hard as they could during the
season, always wanting to push
themselves as far as th ey co uld."
sa id Head Coach Dan Miller.
This year the boys basketball team
loses six seniors : Justin Cooper, Jason Di ck, W es
Flores, Casey Newsom, Zach Paulson and Jeremy Petsche.
Each of these men brought talents to the team that can not
be easily replaced.
Next year, the numerous returning players w ill continue to work hard each and every day, as they strive for the
ultimate goal, to make it to the State Tournament.
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JustiN
Cooper
'Wes
Flores
Tak1na the l,all to t he hoop senior Wes
Flores, an-1 ju11io1· Doug O'Rielly, wait fey
t he re.round. Flo1·es was the t ea111s' lea.1-
ing scorer.
Takil1a t he 1,all up the coLwt , ju1 1iLT E'>r;;i.i_
Ericksc> 11 set s Llf, the offense. Br.:i,iy w.1c•
011e of the 111a11y ju11iars that c.;1111C' L,ff tli.:·
Jy 11ch to help out.
Shoot ing a free thrnw, senior <"l'e1 11 y Pet sche si11ks the shot. fet ffhe .~s 01w L,f
the 111any all-arou1 1d players 011 thif' yea1-'s t ea111.
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DaN C<f£y Doug
GuldeN ~N 0-Rielly
,-------------------------, CoAcf-l's Co~~
Otu· guys have played
hard and did the best
they could. There was a
point in .Janua•·y
where we could have
packed it in, hut we
didn't. We have won
close games, and I am
proud Of' the guys f'O•·
sticking with it and
working to get bette•··
-Coach Dan Mille•·
Fro1rt Row: Taylol' Marchese. Micheal.a Kof1ia::;z, A..1.al 11 Cooney. Joel E..1wa1·ds, Kyle Coul'tel', A1dy
Kisel', Heath Epel'::'Ol l aid ,lac.ly11 Edc-k::'On. Second Row: Tom Hutchinson. Dan C"1.1Uen. Tl'oy Webe1·,
,lust i1 1 COOf'l'I", ,lustil1 Toole, Dl"avlY Erickson, Zacl1 Paulso11, Luke 111omsen anv1 l5ol1 l'Y Johnson. Third
Row: Coach To.U ,loh11sa11, l'ouo ()'Rielly. Casey Newsom. Dl'ad South. Ede l5unr1iester. We.s Flo1·es,
Jel'emy Fek ... che, ~l aso 11 Did, Aa1·011 Peth anv"i Coach Dan Mille1·.
Zcm
Pa lsoN
Putting up a thl'ee, ju11iLY Justil1 Tc0 t01e t akes
his ope11 sliot. Toole li:d the t -ea1 11 i11the 111ost
111av1e t hree pci11t el':8.
Left: Gettino hioh in the
ail', senio1· ,lason Dick
aet .s the l'el1 ou1 d Dick is
011e of t -he six seniol'S
t hat will i1e ()l'a.iuati110
this yea1-.
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Above: Dul'ina a ti111e·
out, t he tean 1co1 1ti11ue0
to stay po0itive an.1
focu0 on wi1111ing the l1all
aa11 1e.
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Pet~ South 1h:JM£N
Photo!: by !!arah Hull. Brad !!outh and !!ara Gundlach
0PPOM'9MT L.C.
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Denison.
Harlan.
Glen.wood
Kuemper
Atlantic
Sli.enan.doah
Clarinda
Denison
Glenwood
St. Alhe•·t
Harlan.
Atlantic
Red Oak
Ku em per
Shenandoah
Cia.·inda
Creston
Thomas Je:ff'e•·SOn.
Red Oak
Ah•·ali.am Lincoln
C..-eston
Sioux City West
Sioux City No•·th
4"
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47
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JustiN Troy
Toole Weber
Boys Basketball @
Home o the ~~~~l always t cuoh t o lciee t hese1 nil"11 'f., L-uta lot oftl10fi1-st -year
kic1s we t alked il1to (]Oil l{J cut.-
art· the oL-h kds, tl1ey w01k
1·eally well t oaetl1e1· aid a1· Ci
Champs
t ennis. It has bec.11 a challe11ge lot of fu11 to L"e a1 'Olli d . " --..---...t fn 1gh, for cou11'· space. and / /
ractice time. ll1e t ea111 is<:;il'st wii 1 was
great about t-ea111wo1-k and A t lai rtic, Li o acep,o1-'tema11eJ1ip. con 1plishn 1tr
Cillch twtMacroys Score Board
This season the Titan tennis teams did
an outstanding job. It w as tough competition w hen it came to getting a seed
this year. This was proven w hen Lewis
Central became the home of the City
Champs. Junior Jessica Hansen took
home the title for the girls and senior
Wes Flores brought us the title for the
boys. Not only that but the girls did an
excellent j ob at regionals. The skill and
talent shown at regionals is w hat sent
Hansen to state. The boys w ere not able
to make it to state, but they showed
dedication and passion on the courts
at districts. The doubles team of Flores
and fellow senior Steven Harvey took
4th place at districts. Both teams have
a natural chemistry w ith each other.
and they have learned to predict one
another's moves and w ork together. The
coaches have been very satisfied w ith
the teamw ork. This year's Lew is Central
tennis is a prime example of a proud
past and a promising future. Us
Abraham Lincoln 3
arlan 4
!Atlantic 6
Glenwood 4
Thom.as Jefferson 8
Kuemper 1
Denison 3
She nandoah 2
Red Oak 7
Clarinda 8
8 Sports
Them
6
5
3
§
1
8
6
7
2
1 BxkRow: Cou ey 11o k.Ka11 ie Ha115:ll Jill ia 11Aoreo.WieA 1(J<.'1"0th,Kris 1:X' 1.Rac etM.m R..1C ic.l lh 11 11-~11,Ki11 1
VarN01·.hla11d, Ai 11hi1·Ba11 · arLi Cayla Gillette. Fruth Row:CoachCu1t Mace. IVL'l()IJieMisfel..it, lla1"' Lively. K1111Ll.."1'. "lor.b11
Slia.v, Ra:il:'I Buavetl Bi ial u<:Gc'!ho;u;Jt a1dJxiy11Eitl.."V1 1 llird Row. Nice-le 'lri,Ch~i1 ie.WelY1ii1j.f\lye6i!R..'1!1 ry. Rc\x'l1 l.:ll y
Raro1,Ga1l .91de1s Al1"ta1 LiaS:: ie.ffer.L L~Howell .a1 Li Mo!ly isfeLtt.5xond Row: ,~..:ifU l'."-ej ,B..11111eScut h. Jec€ic1
D.+yei1, Ki11 1McFc'l1111, Sar"ih f-i.Jll, K...tieM:Dcll11iott a1 d Micl ielleWoo,15. frOtltRow: Ai 11\'cll ·Strd h'.'l 11 1.a1 l1 k'\.1 IVL9tt e.i~.
Pagm: designed by !!arah Hull
Girls Score Board
Harfan
Atlantic
Glenwood
Red Oak
Kue iper
Top Row: Cc1acl1 Clwis Ha11afa11, Kyle' A11kc'llL'aUc'r, Wes Fk1rc's, ,lu0t i11 Coope1·, Austi11
a11Wi11klc' aid Trc'11t Hc1uoh. Bottoni Row: A11t ho11y Gadouoh. Chds Willia1110, Tyler
City .hteet
Drive Denison r, Steve Ha1v c>.y. T110111as Wc'L'ffil10 aid Au0til1 St rohh:ih1 1
, 'i y >.1 1 1 1re-ity Flayer, Aust i1 1
•I 1! · 111, reL1, e0 , iudl11J a volley. St n1hl,eh11
1 1 \'11 llt'll ltJ 01.'f ,h,111 1ore.
Clarinda
Shenandoah
Jacly11 E1·icksc111 sla111s the t ennis ~a ll i'ac.k at hc>.r Of'f'01 1e11t. She has
ac.w11 1f1lishc>.J a lot this ea· i - i11 J2 .i110 t he 011ly fre::;h111a11 wit h a
see.1.
-~~efe.1ic i110 the 11u111rer 1
--=~~~~=-=~- seec"i, jUI 1kY T11ci111as
Photo!! by ~a ah Hull
Wel,ei-i11g patie11tly waits
to retu111 thr ec'IVe.
Us lfhem
6 3
1 8
7 2
0 9
8
208 loss
0 9
4 5
1 8
Tenruse
SeotJnd Be4tt I4t NtJt An OjJtttJn,,, riiii -------1
FrOt1tRciw:Ma11dySaa1·. Devon Kenealy .aid Ashley KJ10He. Second Rciw: Ketli Codw.a1ie. Je€-."-ic.a
A11so11. Kaela Crousho111, An 1.a1iv1.a Jol111so11, T.a1111i Larsen. A11(Jel H.a11 111 1C1 111icGt e1 ·. Rc.aa.a11
Bedetdo1 f,S.arahBtlliebach.C...~Pak-e11 a1 d. leesica Ryl,a 1HrdRciw:Je1uryTe.ao-1C.tvl'llk.'ly
Delot1Q. Angela lkl.-0111. Olive Gayton. R..."1Chel Te11y. Rili S:utliar,i, A111.a1d;i Swet t. Ali-y
O'Neil Tr.ad l.a.Jvei·. Ktlstin HfilardCo.ach Joi u 1 DeV1ice. B.acl;Rciw:Ccu1 t 1 ii-:' F1cwy. K.1t ie Ai d1ib1Li.
McK.ayla0 lstia11een.Bc!JdKd...1ei11.a11,Cou1t11ieDe.t111is,K.atie~-e..Ki111D 11k'll.Mot\µ11F1e.t·cy.
-assie Ki111 ey a11d San 1 Walti11
Sliie.Uit ltJ her c1 f1 f1 l'l lc' l lt, 0c1f1hc'll 1Dre
K.:iela Crou0'1c'l"l l cc1 11t 1·c1l0 the bill
Crnu0lwrn f1 lay e.J Jefe110i\ e
111i,i f ieU this y ear -~1 1.i wx a ke_
f'layer for the Tit a11f·.
QirLs
score box
t:.earn us
denison
se.aLDere
aoranarn LJncoLn
gLenwooa II
narLan 10
huernper
t.nornas ,Jef-Person
riuersiae
anhenu
enern
4
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Coming off a successfu l season last
year. the Lewis Central girl's soccer team had
many goals and expectations for the season.
The team w orked hard and put in many hours
of practice to meet their goals.
"Everyon e's hard work and dedicati on at practices really paid o ff to hel p us
become city champs. " said junior Cou rtnie
Dennis.
As th e season progressed. the girls
continued th eir w inning streak. The streak
included a game against city-rival Abraham
Lincoln. Pulling together. tl1e Titans captur d
the hard-fought victory.
The girls came togetl1er this past season and were successful. They learned a lot
about each other. made the season fun. and
became friends on and off the field .
0 11 e-011 -011 e with t he 1JO li . ju111c1r ~'
Hede111.a11 aets 1·e.aviy to .~ e .1 slwt. Fc1 t i.,..
t ean 1, Heivie111a11 h.;i,-i t he 111ost 0oal0.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
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coacn·s corner · •
coocn.Jonnaeuries nos oeen coocrino •
U • :w scencroLOrLssoccer For 11 ueors •
n1s Fouorice cn1no ooouc coocnino was •
neu:xno cne PLouers orow anao:ueLoo •
OSlndUOUOLSOSWLLLOSOCeo1n1nor Cler •
co nonau: cnoLLenoes ona rneec cr1e1r :
oooLsononaorFcne socrc -fl('..LO i:x-or:. •
1no acu r 1uo1_ aoranorn uncot .n 4 0 was •
.JonnsFauar1cernernon..JUF t.rrseoson •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Page!: Oegigned By Katie Boege and Angela Osborn
BloL,ki11a the oppo11e11t's offe11SC>. 6c·yl1.' 11c
Rachel Tel"l"y keep. pc>6t'<'!'"'!.'lc111. fen) f''-1.
Jefense for the Tit.111''.
ec:am
bous
scoreQox
us
l
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rnt.. rn1cnac:L
QLenwood
s.c. nort.n
st.. aLoert.
riuerside
huemper
0 ____ 1
a Len wood
denlson
narLan
aoranam Lincoln
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Ru1111i11g vl C'Wll hi0 •Tf'c111e1 1t, ju11io1· ,lo0h 01·osVc'llLY t1"ie0
to st eal t he l1all. C'Toeve11L1J' helf'e.i the t ea111 offe110iVc'ly
aid je.fe11siVc'ly thi0 yeal'.
Usi110 his ll lc'Vc'f>. j llllicw , fc,el
E..1wa1·,1s keef10 t ·he l0 all away frc1 111
ili0 opponent. _loel st a1·t e.i al'0it y
at offe11sive-111i.1 t his yea1·.
Starting off the season
w ith a shoot out against
Mt. M ich ael, the Titan s
took the w in. At the start
of th e season , the team
didn't know all the challenges they w ould have
to overcome. Losing members of the team to injuri es w as JUSt o ne of th e
pro blems th ey had . Despite that the boys pulled
together as one.
Tm proud of my teammates fo r workin g past
our challenges." said junior Seth Jackson .
With positive thoughts.
the tea m p layed ea ch
game w ith all of tl1eir
hr>cirts rega rdless of w inr, 11q or losing.
With the \'all ju0t 10i 11 0 ove .. the . ju11iol' Luke 1ho111se11 ciives fol' the \1all.
111L1111c;e11 w_1£- a11 all-_1l'c1u1d f'layel' fol' the c;ocaw tean1, f'layi110 ooa\ie aid out
c'l 1 the' f ic'\,i.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
· coacn·s corner :
•
coocn SIO u:ucnarn nas oc:en •
coac111noLewscencraLoou·s :
soccerrorseuenULars n sra •
uorice cn1no aoouc coacn1no •
• w as neLpino PLauers excel •
• rrorn cne ocornnoorcne sea • • • • son co cne eno or cne season •
• anosee1nocnernac111euecne1r • Lookiiio fol' a11 open
• accornpusnrnencs w acc111no • t ean i-mat e.. sop ho-
• LuhLCno1nsenoofl'jnaC1nornc • 111ol'e A.ia111 Cocmey
: rncnocunasnoocout1sscrsra : thl'ow0 the /0 all i11.
• uoricernernoruorcneseason • Coo11 ey was a key
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • playe1· fol' the cie- fe11se.
FrorrtRcw.Scc'ttVen:-che.Lukell1011 ie-c1 1a1i..i Riley w11.idt.Seco11dRcw.BJ"ctt·Efreic-v11,Ja111c'S
D..iyf>e11, .::'.ach c:t1yf>e1 1, th . brl_cv11. ~'01 1 L;'L'0Ve1 IOI', Be11 E.1wads, Jc'S11 fl'd"St , D.11 1 L1.1L1e11.
WalteJ" L)fhJ111, :::ach Pau\::v11 aid Da11 Bltl Third Rew. Bl'a1di Belt . Nikki Bellows. l<eitli C'oetz.
FaHc' Na a11·et e. Bl'a i St age111a11. T .. avisS11 1ith Tu1 11c'1· MOl'()-'lll, Da11 De\',,'f-5, Da11 Fisher. Jeff
W.1lte1'0, St eve1 1 B..11tc<, .loe Lai dolt. Cc1a.:h SU L.eythan 1 a1 i..Koach Jeny Willel'.Bad:Rcw.Sl1J1y
Co11L'Vff, Cl1iist opl·lc'1 ·N.;1v;a1r c<t e. Co1 y J~. Kcl'ey Mali1itt . A1 dy Kei:xl', D.1 l i A1te.il!.Ja, . h11
N.Y<>L11 ·ek, Kcirey Lai le', A ia11 1 C<.101 k'y. Joel E..1w;ar,i:c. Eva11St1111111y, Aia11 1 Lai kh Bra1do11 [I.Iffy,
a1 li fi-.iitik KL11 uvilbt
Photos By Jgssiea Hargis and Katig Bogsg
Bottom Row L to R: Ryan Whittil1(Jton. J.ame.s Nguyen, Mike F11 111, Da111on Coyle, Dai 1 McMullen, Ch&d C-ul,bels.
Werey Fi-ar'e. Trcmt Coyle, Au5ti11 Tech ar1d \ 'u1Ce.Ht J.11101 · Second Row. fo11y W eilie. Bi ·i.dy Ettleo11, Al dy E.,{:tif:vt 1.
JakcJ Ha11sen, .!or.fan Def.GO, Ada111 GOS€>. Logan Q.;;ui;, ..'eff Reich;, Jere111y Stuh1·, To11y Das\111er a11d Heat I 1
Epperso1t Third Row. A.won Pet h, Dan F1rn , Josh I ooi·e, Devin Jud, MteDawso11. Josh Fellows. Bra11.lo11 Jacora.
Alex Smith. Brody Bockenst ea..1 ai-d Dan Hall. Fourtli Row. Brad South. la Ellioo11. Eric Bu1111eist er . .le1·cJniy
Petschcl, Kyle f cJnlicJy. Casey Newsom. Jc:remy Ya!.e<;, lo.{:t ;J11eschafer. Atl..1rewMonisan..1 Brad Bogar.k·.
Putting forth a w inning effort, the boys track teams bursted into a new season,
they led themselves into w hat they hoped would be a successful year. With everything
from the shot-put to the long jump, it took a lot of hard work to reach their peak. The
team came a long way, but is w hat they did last year an improvement from previous
years?
"Working together and doing the best we are able to do," sa id junior Jesse
Dofner.
Doing the best that they are able to do takes hard work, and hard work is what
it takes to be successful. Aside from that, teamwork is also important. Without thinking as
a team, the goals of the team and team mates would be impossible to reach. Reaching
for goals is something that pushes the teams mates to work hard, and their personal
goals keep them striving to be better.
"I want to be a better team player. and to make more friends," said Dofner.
Teamwork is always something good to strive for. but it takes hardwork and
dedication to achieve. The boy's dedication and desire to reach the goals they set really
inspired them to complete an outstanding season.
Co'!fcler . . . Coillef . . .
The reason we
have been so
successful this
year is that we
have a balanced
group of young
men. An d because of the balance, we have accomplished a lot of goals this season. We also have had excellent senior leadership throughout the year.
-Coach Barb Moates
What Is Youf' Most
Memof'able Tf'ael<
Moment?
Jumping 6 feet 8 quarter inches in the high
jump.
-Senia Jeremy Pets:te
Hitting 42 feet in the
shot put.
- Jma &ody Bcxkerstedt
Getting my best 800
P.R. in the 1600 medley
at the Harlan Meet.
-~eOod
Gbbles
What f$ Youl' Mo$t
Memol'able Tf'aek
Moment?
Riding a charter bus to the
C onference M eet and
having a bathroom and
a comfortable seat.
- Senior Jamie T oylor
Getting hit in the foot
w ith a d iscus at the
Denison Meet.
- Junior Rikki Southard
When Rochel Driver was
spitting sun flower seeds
at the A tlantic Meet.
-Sophomore Tiffany Clark
BC1ttom Row L to R: Jan 1ie. Tayla1·, A111a1 loia Wyatt, He.athe.r
Exley and Lili Kovacs. Second Row: Kri0t e11 COf'pa. Meaan
H10a111s, Rachel Teriy. Rikki Southa1·d, Kri0t y 11 Hill, Me.aan
L'nameyer, Nicie nke.11L'auer an,i Meli1 loia Johneo11. ll1ird Row:
Coach Ron Frascht , Coach Je111 1ife.r Willer, Li0a Salva, En 1i ly
McMullen, Shelby Ellison, Sa1i.ira Wallin, Kri00y Enale. Kiln
Behnms ai d Recd Woo.ifor.i. Fo1.wth Row: Haley Cod,in, Dani
Rol,i11so11, Kat ie Fast11acht, Te50a Hc'f'SOl l, Katie. Boese,
Niyla Chi-istia115e11 a11,i Tiffany Clark.
Gqc/er Gi/1~f
Our girls did a great
job this year. The
way our times are
now, we have a
chance to get more
girls to state than
we ever have. All
the girls out have
a great work ethic and we had excellent senior leadership.
-Coach Ron Frascht
The girls track season started off with hard work and tiring practices . hard work
that lasted to the fi nal meet. With all of the hard work, the girls were successful at their
competitions. Striving for wins is what kept them going.
"Successful meets make everyone give their 1 00% effort," said j unior Haley Corbin.
Whether it's a success or a loss, teams always had to take each meet as it came.
Every w in must be used positively and every loss must be recovered from. In drama the
recovery is more important than the mistake. The same thing goes for sports teams. Every
team is going to make mistakes, but the recovery is more important. And to make a
successful recovery the group must work as a team. Along w ith teamw ork comes the
goals and desire. The goals are needed to keep the team going, to keep them striving to
be better. and desire is needed for them to reach their goals. Desire is needed for them
to want to make recoveries from mistakes. Without the desire the goals and recoveries
are never going to be met or made because there is no w ant for it to happen. While
desire and goals are necesary, teamwork is the most important. Without it, no team
could be successful. Do the track girls have the teamw ork any team needs to be great?
"Yes, we practice together and help each other reach our goals," said Corbin .
Teamwork, goals, desire. Three things that any team needs to be successful and
three thj ngs the girls track team has w orked hard to get.
Photos by J essica Hargis
~
s E-4
Track@
. ~ . . . . . . . . . Junior Donald Desuyo
Stand
ing
long
jump
100 yard da6h
Pag
m: desigmid by ~arah Bruning and Dani Morgan
"' ..... rrevhman 01lp Fll~t• • •
50
y
a
rddaf>h
Softball throw
J .1111 Jackf'cin: ·The beet
~ 'thing about· being a part I of 'the. Spaial Olympice
16 ruing the kide e:xperience. euccei;e;..
Be111ic~ Mace: .The r~t
thing about re.Ing a part
of theSpaial Olympk.f' le
the pride on the kide
fxe.e aa they cr.ioo t~
line:
Aooietant Coachet'> ,lilt ,13Ckoon, Bonny Wheddo11, Bernice Mace
Racing for the finleh line, freehman Chip
Flint and e-e11ior Andy Du~"l·ee run in the
5 0 yard daeh.
Run Tommy run! Freeh111 a n T 0111111y P e.dereen
rune to the finleh in the
5 0 yard dash.
' While ---- participating In ---- the Special ~ Olyn1pice, Cheryl Butle.r par'tfcipate.f'
In the e;t at1dlng long jump. In t.hle
eve11t. Butler placed third.
·The m.•et rewarding
'thing arout being p3r1"·
of 'the Spec.fat Olympia;
le watching the kids
when they c.•mpete recal.lf'ie 'they ge'I; e.• e:xciud, er>peclally when
they receive their
awar~. It doeen't·matt-er to them if they are
firet or laet·, they .iwe
proud to have 'the rit>bon
in their hand.·
Starting thier day out with sunshine, the
special olympic participants got ready for a day full
of challenges. The participants were ready and
exicted just to get out of school and show off what
they can do.
While starting her events off with the long
jump, Cheryl Bulter jumped her way into third place
in the long jump, while she placed first in the softball throw.
While watching over Cheryl, Donald
Desuyo was ready and set up to show his talents,
as he participated in the long jump which he got
second place in and he also placed second in the
1 00 yard dash.
While he was doing his long jump Andy
Duepree and Chip Flint raced each other in the SO
yard dash. Andy got third place while Chip wasn't
far behind in fourth place. Of course those weren't
the only events the boys raced in; Andy also got
sixth place in the softball' thorw and Chip got fourth
in the softball throw.
Between all the excitement of the other participants, Tommy Pedersen ran into second place
in the 50 yard dash and also threw fourth in the
softball throw.
So at the end of the day, each of the participants showcased their talents while the crowd
cheered loud and long for all of the participants.
f 811:111{} a leap of fl.in, junior Donald
D i.;uyo participat es In t he
etar 1ng long jump.
Back row: Chip Flint. Cheryl Butler and Andy Dupree. Fro11t row: Tommy
P ederee11. Donald Deeuyo and coach Bruce Shamburg.
Taking a break .. freehman Chip Flint
and coach Bonny Wheeldon, eit
and have a enact
Photos by f!arah Bruning and Dani Morgan Special Olympics@
unt~hine the Tiger Within.i aoi.r
Senior Kyle Caseon watche£> t o see where the ball will finish dudno 01 1e of
the teams daily practice. Casson has been on t he LC oolf tea111 since
2001 .
Senio1· Austin Croushorn looks 011 as ju11ior Kevi11 Boo.ar,-ius w:;it.ches to :: :e
where t he ball will la1 d. Booa1-.-1us has· ,,eel 1 011 the oolf t e .11 11 si11c-e. 2 0 L) 1 .
Front Row: Sea11 Boos, Brad Ba66, Jt,r.-ian Bocke1't, Austin Boege, Jeff Rau, El- Eu11cff
and Blake Loh11es. Second Row: Coach Lowell Kenndy, Austi11 Croushorn, Josh Stuhr. Kyl
Vinnier, Seth Yakel, Chds Paff, M.;itt faylo1· aid vlol111 Petri. Back Row: Scott M.:tHL' , 1L-i>
Sondag, Kyle Ca%011, Mike L-,:iza,l, Kevi11 Baoar,-iu,.:., Douo O'Reilly, Bria11 Wa1n•11, R1t I 1r. 1
Delfs a11d Coach ~lack Rose11thol.
Pages designed by Christine ~wanson and Michelle Woods
A PIAtt Above t~ Rest
Golf is the type of sport that requires teamwork, concentration and
dedication . Although each member golfs individually, the final team score is
added at the end of each tournament. Golf isn't the type of sport that gets
you fame and glory, it is a sport that gives you personal satisfaction.
"Golf is fun, I almost made varsity and I made JV," said freshman Eb
Evanoff.
According to several of the players, Coach Kennedy has had a very
positive effect on the kids he coaches.
"Kennedy is great because he helps me improve on things that I
am doing wrong," said Evanoff.
Golf gives kids the cl1ance to socialize w ith peers of all walks of life.
"I like being able to hang out with my friends and playing a sport
that I like all at the same time," said freshman Scott Mattox.
Throughout the year and with a lot of practice, many kids have
significantly improved their game.
"I lowered my score by three strokes and I'm playing varsity constantly," said junior Doug O'Reilly.
The main focus of golfing is getting the ball to go straight and far.
If personal success is your thing, the golf team w ill work for you.
B f'J'j'd' Of'J'rt f'J'ar rl G1rld' Sof'J'rtnf'J'arrl
Team Us Them Team Us Them
Harlan 195 175 Harlan 216 220
Glenwood 165 157 Atlantic 263 188
Keumper 185 155
Denison 159 152
Clarinda 167 162
A. L./T.J. lnvite 7th out of 14
Glenwood 228 259
St. Alberts/T.J. 225 200/205
Abe Lincoln 220 238
Keumper 220 185
Red Oak 235 228
L C. Invite 9th out of 18 Denison 263 205
Hawkeye 10 8th out of I 0 Clarinda 262 189
City 3rd out of 4 AL Invite 4th out of 7
District 11th out of 13 Tl In vite 5th out of 7
Hawkeye 10 8th out of 10
So o11 ore Jai111ee Friese11
==--~ ....
City 3rd out of 4
District 1 I th out of 12
So 11 e Sam Gusti11
Sopho11 1L1re All"l y CLiza,1 swinas
with all her 11 1ight t o get t he l1all
closer t o t he sco1·ing FOsitio11.
Coza,1 has l1ee11 on th0 golf t ea111
si11ce her fresh111a11 year.
Photos by Krista Hansen. Angela Osborn and Nicole Petri
"I have been oolfing since I
was th1·ee, and I co11ituned
to play. 1l1e last t wo yea1·s
I have L~ec:L 11 le rno1·e f ocuse..,1a11..,-l 11101·e serious."
-Senior Kyle Casson
r-- -------- --------~
Back Row: Aai-o11 Peth, To111 Hutchinson, Austi11 Di11vil a11d AJ Baney.
Second Row: Travis Hitchcock, Bol1l'y Joh11so11, Josh Fellows and Tyler Drvol.
Front Row: Reed Peregoy, Alex Smith, B1·a11.1o11 Jacoba and Jeff Rau.
Back Row: Bra.1 South, Douo O'Reilly, Justi11 Coo e. 1·, Travis Hit clicock a1 i.1 Matt
Hassler. Front Row: Kevi11 Booar.1us, Korey Lai 1e, T yle.r D1 vol, Natlia11 H_1sh·c,uck,
Coached by: Ryan Ba1i:er
1l1e season went well, I
enjoyed winning and just
being part of the tea111.
-Fresh111an A,1a111 Larkin
This year t he team
worked well together,
asked ac ot~1e; · f 0 1 · help
and cheered eacl1ot 1er
on.
-Junio1· Shelby Johns n
Jeff Fou11tai11, B1·a1do11 Baker aid A1dy Ki0e1"
Coached by: Steve Koest er a11,1 Cha.1 Stalze1·
It has bee11 a lot of fun
because I got t o play
with my friends and
111ade new ones, an ... i I enjoye.1 being a part of
t he t ea111.
-Sophon 101 ·e Ki111
VanN01·dst ra11d
It was a lot of fun ooi110
fro111 fresh111a11 to JV. I
lovtd oetti1 l(J t o know the
gids an,j just beino aHe t o
be a 111e111ber of the t ea111.
-Sof,ho11101·e McKayla
Christ ia11se11
Olli· seaso11 wet 1t well,
we coulci have clol IC'
h:~tter, ut at least
we have 1·00111 t l,
i111f101'ive for 11ext ye at'.
-clu11iol' Co1·ey Lat 1e
Back Row: Devi11 Juel. To.1.1 Tate, Dan DeVetter, Andrew Morris, Eric Norris, Zach
Va11.1erloo a11.1 Rya11 Anderse11. Fourth Row: Jor.fon Besco, Riley La11.1olt, Alex Royce,
Ji111111y Wat ers, Jake Ha11se11, Ko.1y Housely an.i Kyle Flet cher. Third Row:.Chris Portera
Paff, ,loe Wilso11, Brn1do11 Co11a.1o11, To11y Dash11er, Da111on Coyle atld Nick F1tzo1waU.
Second Row: Jar.fan Bockert, Nate Qwck, Mike Wartier. Tre11t Byern, Rya11 Whitti11oto11,
Wes Frain, Matt Woods, First Row: Troy Sclwet'. Evan Sum111y, Brai11 Guthrie, Vi11c.e Ju11-
ior, Just·ill Pace and Mike Fit111.
Back Row: Bi-ad Booa1Ju0, Sc:ott Matt,,x, Buck Morl'is. ,fc, h1 1 F'etl'i _l id r.111 H.111.
Second Row: Di\1011 Ritcher, ,lustil 1 Cadso11, Set li Yakel, Sf-1e11cc.1· Hu11ter .111.i N.1t
Kleck11e1" Front Row: Eva1 i Sui 11111y. Bi·a.1 B.;iss, Shay Co11over, B1·.11 i.1011 [\iffy ~111..1
Avfa111 La1t i11.
Coached By: St eve. Koe.st e.r
Manager: Sarn Billesl1ach Coached by: Chris Hanafan an.i Travis Sell
r--------------------~
@sports
I ·.::.---- .
I
I
~
Paggs dGsignGd by Amy Barr. !!arah Bruning and Dani Morgan
• • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Back Row: Alicia Mel10li111J. Aly00ia SalVL', Whit1 ley Elliff, Sa1·a 5ille0l1ach, G1·ac:ic' lh.J1"11t •111,
Rachel 5oal'.1111a11 a11.1 A111a11.ia YL'l"k. Second Row: 5L1 1111ie. South, CL1l't11y K1 10He,
Ster lla11ie. 5eck11c'1-, .lulie. RLYllhL1 lz, Ly1dy An1 10tl'o110 aid Sal'all Wlllia1110. F1«'11t, R..:w:
Dia11.;i Me0che1· aid Kal'l'ie. Ha110e.11.
C.oache.i By: .le1111y Wllli.;i1110
• • • • • • •
•
•
•
Coached by: .lill 5e1,ke.11pa0
., ! e e e • e e e e · L• e e e e e e:
•
Back Row: Slla1111a De.lfo, Jillia11 Flol'es aid Meaa11 Hiooi11s, Second Row: Alli0011
Joh11so11, Li11c1x.y ToL1 le, CL1 1't11y K11c1He a11c1 Ka1·1,ie Ha11e-e.11. Firi;;"tRow: Bo1111ie South.
Ste~ a11ie 5ecki1el', ..._::l'ac:e llwrnto11, Sa111atha Walli11 aid Mallo1y Delo11a,
Coached by: Alli0011 foh 11e11 aid DL1uo Nau111e.11.
• Back Row: Co1 t .e.11ie Deni0. Kim Va11Nol'd0tranvl.
Apl'il Coope1· aid Cady h o0t. Second Row:
1,i~i.~•ll!f1~ Allison .lohnson, Alana Cozacl Ste~ 11i e • Nol'tan, Sa1 ·ah Willa1110, Me1·dith Sillau, Chelf.Ba
Mc:Fada1d a1ic1 Kac:ie Ankenl1 uel', Firs"t Row:
• Meline-la .loh11so11, Rachel Bol'ad111e11, Gracie
• ll1ornto1 1, Li1dsey TL1 0le, Kelli Coclwa11e anv1
• St epha11ie Wells .
•
• Coached by: Tal1atha Du1 f ey
•
Back Row: Mai dy Husz, Dia11a Me.ffllel', McKayla Chdst ianse11 a1 d Kim Va11No1·c1stra1 d.
Second Row: Mad00a Rose11l1 oh1 n, Sandi 'a Wallin. Shelby Johnson, Rikki Southai j an,,1
Sa1·ah Hioai1 10, Fron"t Row: Jai111ee Fdese11, T1·aci Lauvel', Krist yn Hill, Rachel Teny anc1
Apl'il Coqie1-,
Photos by !!arah Hull and submitted by Pyles !!tudio Tea.rn Pictures @
FGX 112 .. 3 0s-00z_o
The Gift Gallery
19257 C<Jnifer ~
C-ouncil Bluffs, IA 51500
Peters Law Firm P.C.
James Thomas James Campbell
Scott Peters Dennis Gray
Jacob Peters Lyle Ditmars
Scott Rogers John McHale
John French Jon Heisferkamp
John Rasmussen Matthew Woods
John K wapnioski Jennifer Sewell
Leo Martin Justin Wyatt
1250 t..cn---.,, ..
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Phone: (712) 328-1100
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Walter's Electric
Company
2112 Eastern Ave.
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Licensed in lowa & Nebraska
223 South Main Str~et
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Tele: (712) 323-5881
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Always be happy and follow
your dreams. Thank you for all
the joy and
happiness you
have brought
yourfaniµy.
We look
forward to
your future
accomplishments.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Co our lovely ~rnber,
Brianne,
From the precious little girl to the beautiful
young woman, you have truly been a blessing
to us. We are very proud of the intelligent,
caring young lady you have become! You
can accomplish anything you desire.
Always remember,
We Love You!
Mom, Dad, Henry & Kristen
You !Jave brougbt everplbing rvonclerFul in life to vour Fa1ndv
vve love and cberivb vou 50 verv rnuc/;J. en/ov pour journev
tbroug!J life. vve look Fonvard to B/Jaring pour Future.
Love, ?Dorn, vad and ~uvtin
Atnber Strohl
Page!! de!!igned by Nicki Neal
Kevin,
Follow your heart and dreams.
Do what makes you happy and be
yourself. Never give up. You have
our love and support always.
Congratulations! Love, Mom & Dad
We'tJe h£d <A ''Wf' wa-tdti11q
tff>tt lf"fJW LtfJ i11-t & <A f.i11e
tff>ttMCJ tn<Mf
~
MM11 &
Ord
From pre-school to high
school- You have gone the
ctistance! Now the future
is yours! Remember who
you are and believe what's
in your heart. And God
will take you far. We will
always pray for you and
LOVE you!
From:Your whole family
C 9,, 'I' Jca t-ui a 1i9,,, I
Karen Elizabeth Watson
To our daughter & sister:
Go out in this world,
listen to the mus ic, &
dance through life!
Stay pos itive & anything
is possible.
We wish you fame & f ortune!
We wish you luck & love!
God Bless You!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Cathryn, Phillip,
Matthew & Elaine
"----~------_...,;;,__ ________________ Zac Ellison -lJ Karen Watson
Holly,
The world is a better place
because you are in it. Thank you
for being you. Good Luck Always.
We're very proud of you.
Love, Mom & Chris
aso11.
You were bor11
seetJlg the wor la
fro• a iiffere11t
perspective.
May you u11iersta11a aJla e•-
brace the
tale11 ts a11a
gifts you were
give11. they are
your future. We
will always love
aJli support you.
M o• . Daa.
Jackso11
You are an1azing. We are
so p roud of you , all your
talents, and accon1plishments. K.eep setting your
..,..llA!'"""'"'" sites high and always give
it your best shot!
Remember we'll always be here for you
and we'll ALWAYS LOVE YOU.
Mom and Dad Robert Mason
How time flies! As you journey to a
new phase of your life, please know we are
always there to support you in whatever
y:ou choose. Congratulations! Mo1n & Jen
Prom the first day to the last,
it has been a joy to watch
you grow. We are proud of you
now and will be tn the future. We
love you!
Mom, DruL Kehly Krista Hans 1
Pagos dosignod by Nicki Noal
Tara,
We've enjoyed your curiosity and
loving nature as a child and have
continued to admire your determinatio
and empathy as a young woman.
We are proud of you and your
accomplishments, and we look forward
to your rewarding, successful future as
an adult. Congratulations!
Dear Am~,
Love: Dad, Mom,
Tabatha, Travis
Ever since ~olA were small ~olA Wive
been tfiat sfl~, flapp~ ltttle girl. Wflo
WOIAld flave tflolAg~ tfiat l{IAiet ltttle
Am~ WolAld .become Year.boo~ Edttor
& Homecoming Q1Aeenl
YolA are a .bealAtiflAI, talented,
dedicated da1Ag~er of tfle Lord &
friend to so man~. We Wive trlAI~
been blessed.
YolA are a jo~ in 01Ar fiearts, and we
love ~olA. JIASt remember to continlAe
to be ~olA - Tfle world is at ~olAr door.
All 01Ar Love,
Mom, Dad, Al~sa, Amber
To Our. Little Girl:
You have been a joyful blessing
since the beginning. You have
definitely made our lives interesting &
adventurous. We know it's a good
day-when you wake up at noon with a
smile on your face! Just rememberLife is what you make it. And we're
sure that with your positive attitude
and your smiling face, you will go far
in life. U
-==-~ ... Love,
Dad, Mom, Shay
Amy Barr
JESSICA,
YOUR YEARS WITH
WENT MUCH TOO QUICKLY!
IT HAS BEEN AMAZING TO
WATCH AS YOU DEVELOPED
FROM A SHY. TIMID
PRESCHOOLER TO THE CONFIDENT YOUNG WOMAN
YOU HAVE BECOME. YOU'VE
LEARNED ALREADY, ALTHOUGH IT WASN'T ALWAYS AN EASY PATH.
WHAT'S TRULY IMPORTANT
IN LIFE. KEEP YOUR
PERSPECTIVE & YOUR
BALANCE & YOU WILL
BE ASSURED A SUCCESSFUL
FUTURE! WE LOVE YOU &
ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU.
MOM, DAD, WHITNEY
Amavida,
Covigrat1Alatiovis! I'm so
pro1Ad of ~01A!
Love,
Mom
l.6t th6r6 v6 ~ In yoor em118
and wannth In yoor h8attl
l.ov6,
~ Mom, Dael, J.R. Nicki Neal
Justin,
From the day you were
bo1n, we knew you would
be a Superstar. Over the years you have proven
that to be true time and time again. Now you're
ready to embark on adult- hood. With that caring
heart of gold, your strong
determination and sense
of responsibilty, we know
your star will continue to
shine bright. We are so
proud of you! Love,
Mom Dad, Aaron, April
Laurel1-··Bal1d-A1a
Oueell""
l"ve learJlea that 111y
best f riella g. I Call ao
so111ethil1g &- have a fun
ti111e or ao :uothing g.
have the best t1111e.
Thal1ks for being that
best f rieJlcl aJlcl all the
great 111e111ories we have
lllacle ancl wtll continue
to 111ake. Goocl Luck ill
all you do. Best f rte]las
for 15 years &- still COUJltillg!
Love. Nickole
Nickole ""Ni~kt'
Through all the ba11claicls. 11ew f oocls. fights.
sleep overs. cla11ce class.
a11cl years. you· ve al ways
bee11 there for ae whe11 I
11eeclecl you. I 11ever iaagi11ecl that I wou.lcl have
the saae fr1e11cl froa age
4 U.lltil llOW. J"a SO glacl
that r ve ha.cl you. to share
all of the goocl & bacl
tiaes. Tha11ks for always
be111g there for ae. & I
hope we create aa11y
aore stories through the
years! Love. Lau.re11
Lauren Keal & Nicki Nea
We watc~ed ~olA rumble & called ~OIA "eras~." We
watc~ed ~otA speed b~ & called ~otA "flas~." From
"C~lpmtAVlR C~eeR5" to "Miss Pigg~," evevi as "T1Arl€e~
B1Att'' we t~o1Ag~t we were pretty.
From "floatie" to "Prlvicess" &
e~elas~es ivi excess. Determlvied,
expressive, witty & at times a llttle
obsessed. lvisplte of It all we've
alwa~ loved ~olA & ~viow ~01A'll
be a ~!Age s1Access.
Love: Mom Jon & Abb
~.¢=.¢.f smilirt~, ff©rl\,
ha rd, ta~~: cll.artc=.¢·s, b=.¢·
tru=.e· t©
lf ©ur&=.¢lf. •• =.¢·nj@lf lif¢·.
L@V=.¢· 4-lfia';(g: Jt©m~ .B d~
4-licia
Brianne Diercks
So much ha_p_pineSs in that smile_ thats exactly
what you ve given us through the years. Whether
you re Singing, daneing or pgt hangmg out, your
light always shines.We're _proud of who you are and
know-your future will always be as brtght as your
smile.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Adam
Lauren Kealy
Amanda.
You have.
always be.en
OUR sunshine..
It's time. to
start your ne.w
adventure. and
brighten up the.
world II
Know that we.
are. always here.
for you: you
have. made us
very proud.
Love..
Morn. Dad. Matt
Amanda Wyatt
Ch..istine,
• • Lire IS a long and
bumpy :road and you've already come so f'ar. Remember that lire is what you
make of' it, so reach f'or it all.
We Love You!
Mom&Dad
Christine Swans< 1
Pagus dusignud by Nicki Nual
Jeremy,
Wheth er you were zooming around in a Pamper's box or crusin' in
your Chevy, you are our own "Pott County" version of a Chopper hit.
As a young boy you learned discipline and honor from karate. As you
matured into a young man, you learned you could accomplish anything with determination and desire. You always make us Smile and
see the lighter side of Life! Love,
.--~ Mom, Dad, Jamie
Daniel Ross Barnett
Congratulations!
You have given us so many wonderful
memories! We are proud of the
wonderful, fun person you have
become. Good luck and success in all
your adventures yet to come.
All our Love,
Mom & Dad
Jeremy Coe
W /lere db we oegzn Co Ceii f/ou
/low muo/l flou me&n Co us. You·ye
o een & o te.f .fz71& ..rz'noe t /le, dkf/
f/ou were 0 orn. rroni flouifz'r .ft'
~ if_pe.fo/looi flou·ye w&iiea
Jf.)z'{'/l uour /le&a /leid' /lz:g/i'- no
e&r.f-J'U.fC 025 !Ji&ns. We &re so
p oud' if f/ou. not' J 'usif or flour
&ooom!Jiz'..r/i'ment'.f & C&ient'.f, out'
or flour o/lozoe.f flou·ye m&ae &
C/le, .f/Jeot&i ;x:rson flou·ye oeoome.
roiiowflour /le&rC & flour are&m.f
Jf.)z' ii oome, Crue.
Love,
Mo1n, Dad, Steven, Steph,
Dan Barnett Marie
---------------------------------------------------
Beth Sears
zacharv Michael Paulson
Zach,
We are so
proud of vou &
the responsible
person vou've
become. We are
blessed to have
vou in our lives.
Know we are
alwavs here for
vou, zachv,
and alwavs
remember how
much vour f amilv
loves vo11!
Love Always,
Dad, Mom,
Cassie & Maddie
Rachel,
Zach Paulson
?/run fut nuu iJ 91Jad'o. ?/rJlll t al1n n e uv
i o JI o nz' J. !33 u ( I It a I o ly I e and r, I a/J u.'
75/iey ate I !tin:?) of Vo tu o 1J.J fl I'll akin 8'/ fi/r; io Ille fullue, deaz. g:_f)e a1 e
;uoud of you and uull alw.ayo lo ue
you. ,_/f/run and <J1)ad
Nicole Petri
We cannot put into words how proud we are of you. Watching
you grow up into the beautiful and talented young woman that you are
has made us feel blessed. Always know that we are here for you and we
love you. Love,
Mom, Dad, Jon, Shelby
Rachel Simoni n
Don't just wish upon a
star-- REACH for one!
We wish you a life of
accomplishment, love, and
good health. Remember the
BEST is yet to come!! Aiid we
are beside you all the way.
Love ya' Mom & Dad Kristin Blum
BRENNA
(A Blond Mose Named Means Raven Haired
You're quite that girl, you're one of akind.
You're sweet as sugar, 'till you speak your
mind. You organize the world while your
roo1n is a mess. Though your closet is full,
sweats & T's are your dress. You 're wise
beyond your years; were you ever just a child?
Yet you 're one crazy goof ball, so zany & so
wild. One thing I know for certain is that
you'll always be my beloved daughter, my
best friend, & great c01npany.
ll1e stubbo1"n child is now grown up
& we k11ow you can accomplish
anything you desire- We Love You!
Dad, Mom, Nathan, Randi
Our Angel has grown to a beautiful
young woman. Good Luck! We Love
You!
Grandma & Grandpa Larsen & Sis
Tani
To our \itt\e. 4&UVl~\,,iVle.! You
\,,C\ve. bri~\,,te.Vle.o1 C\\\ of our
\,,e.C\rt 4&. ~C\Y ~oo) b\e.4&4& 'l'ou,
IV\ e. V e.r'(.t\,,IV\~
t\,,C\t ~
future. \,,o\o14&.
We. C\re. ve.ry
prouol of you!
Love., DC\o), Mo\ltl
& NC\t\,,C\V\
Rebecca Dreager
Car Iv
l<av
ffiay you never take one ein9fe bre
granted VVpenever 1 door c Joeee J !)ope
1 more open&. -Promiee me tbat you'll give
faitb a figbting cbance. :J bope you dance/
Loving you bae been one of tbe tnoet
fulfilling joy& of our live&.
We
Ltove
You!
,Oad,
"Sil lie,
Allie
we·ve been
toqether throuqh
the qood times
and the bad
times. Thanks for
an the wonderful
memories and
remember we·n
an be best
friends
forever.And
qood luck In the
future. ·
Brandi Belt, Tiffany Davis, Tacia Larsen
Pages dnsigned by Nicki Neal
R.AC4-JEL,
R.EMEM<?:>ER., Ll~E WILL
GIVE YOU Wf-JA~ YOU t\AAl~E O~ I~.
As YOUR. PAR.EN~s, WE 4-JAVE
GIVEN YOU LOV~ AND SUPPOR.~
As YOUR. ~0UNDA~10N. Now
f~'s UP ~o YOU, TO GIVE I~ YOUR.
ALL( ALWAYS CUA.. LOVE,
Mol\A AND DAD
We have watched
you grow from a boy
& overcome
challenges to
becoming a young
man. We are so
proud of all the
accomplishments &
growth that over the
years you have
shown. You are a
very special person
and strong enough to
endure any
responsibility you
face. Our wish for
you is to be happy,
responsible, & live
Love, Mom,
Dad and Kurt
your life in an ,
Mz"J.ff/,
W6 ttll6 .fO poud' if
f1ou ttlnd' ttlr6 ttln.xtou.f
Co .f66 /low c;oc/'J()z"tt
U.f6 f1ou ttlnd'C/£6
C ttltenC .f H6 /£ ttl.f
Aimee Marie,
''T~e f1At1Are belotigs to t~ose w~
believe iti t~e bealAt~ of t~ir dreams."
Eleatior Roosevett
I t~it'I~ Gratidma sa~ it best W~t'I s~
calls ~olA ~r preciolAS atigel. YolA ~ave
beeti 01Ar atigel for t~e past 18 ~ears ...
tiow it's time to s~w t~ world jlASt
~ow special ~olA are. Love: Mom, Dad avid
t~e rest of ~olAr f amll~
xemplary fashion. Kyle Lee Ain1ee Coonce _____________________ ....._ __
Dear Angela,
You have always had music in
your heart and rhythm in your
soul Our Christmas baby has
grown into a beautiful young
woman who brings forth a
thousand joys. We are so proud
0£ you and love you so much.
From: Mom and Dad
Marissa kynn,
It's hard to b~li~v~ you'V~ gon~
from coloring books to coll~g~
books in ruch a short tim~. from
our shy littl~ .1.1Marissa Mou~" to
~~Rissy'', and now to ~~Marissa''--
r~ady to tak~ on th~ world.
-
'(Ill our loV\l and b1Zst
wish\ZS. Mom, ®ad,
Angela Jensen 1i1Zath1Zr and Tr1Znton Marissa Hough .__~----~~----=----=-----.......... -----=---~
You have brought joy to our lives and many wonderful memories.
Dream l>ig, smile often and may your life l>e filled with love and
happiness. We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments.
Know that your family loves you and will always support you.
Congratulations! May all your
wishes and dreams come true.
Love: Mom, Dad, Andy and Eric
Pagf!s df!signf!d by Nicki Nf!al
Scott Verse - Alovig t~e wa~,
~DIA ~ave
evico1Avitered a
V11Am.ber of .b1Amps
avid twists lvi t~e
road .b1At as t~e
sa~lvig goes, "W~evi
Congrafrulation~I
t~e golvig gets to1Ag~, t~e to1Ag~ get
golvig." Keep 1Ap t~e good wor~
From
Gray one
BIAdd I We love OIA! Morn, Dad, are
Sometimes you're flush
and sometimes you're
bust, when you're up ifs
never as good as it seems
and when you're down "'
you never think you'll be
up again. But life goes on . .. aps
Love Your Sister Tyler Driver
Bow Are Things Geiag To Be Dif fere11t
For You After High School?
College will be the same I'm going to a wieked
as high school except ' awesome sehool in a wieked
won'f be living af home. awesome fown.-Del'ek Mefhel'
" Josh Moo11•e
3, 11 /Ja1Je to "RJor {more
and 3' 11 ne1Jer see
anyone again.
-'Danielle ~cha/Jen
I won't have to get up as
early. -Amanda Swett
I'll actually have to do
laundry, I'm pretty
irresponsible. And I'll
most likely forget
everything next year, I'm
an idoit. -Krista Hansen
I'll be studying
ahcoad in Spain
next spring.
-Tyk~
I 1M 601 N6 TO 'HAN6 OUT I WITH MY
RIENP~ A LOT MORE ... ,OLE OTTO
Iowa S ate had w at- I warrted t-o study-genet-ia;
and pre-medicine. I t-ouretl J§LJ' i:; gen&t-ia; lab6 when,:::::;~ro.;;;:=-·
I was a freshman, and I knew I want.ea "to be
a part- of rt. I aloo eel at. home in Ames
because my pareent-5, aunt-6, uncles,
and grandparent-6 all went-1;o Iowa
St-a'te.
I like t-he a"t-m06pere around campus, t-he ro
people, and t-he profe%01·s. I just- got- - \
t-his feeling like I knew I was suppose t-o go --"'\
t-here. I want- t-o major in busine% wit-h an --
empha61s 1n adve11Asing or public relat-ions. -~ T ..
Of the 2004 Senior Class: -Kala King
a7%Uofl
10% Iowa State
32%Iowa Western
7% UNI
29% Other Colleges
5% Undecided
8 Feature Pages designed by Krista Hansen and Nicole Petri
I'm going to Iowa beca!J5e of their great
law program, a11d it will be fun with moot
of my frie11de; there.
-Kyle Lee
I want to go into elementary educatio a d
UNI ie one of the beet h1 the Midweet. ve~ol'.le
I talked to recommended UNI for my maJ I
aloo liked the campue.
-Cryetal Colline
Photos by Krista Hansen and Amy Barr
Iowa
College Plans e
I want to be a compute r prograrnrner
because the internal
w o rkings of computers are fascinating.
-lowagtate
University
Deb Bach
I'll probably be a meteorologist because
1·ve always been interested in the
weather.
--IWCC. then University of Nebraska
Lincoln
. Tara Durfey
Ive seen rny family struggle and to
see kids get out of bad homes would
be great.
-University of Nebraska Orn aha
Lili Kovacs
I want to be a professional
basketball player because I
love it.
Br and on Mas on
"
I want to be a radiologist::. because I want to be an x-ray
looker-aHer.
-Oki ahorna gtate University
Judd Knispel
Agent
1840 Madison Avenue Suite 3
Council Bluffs, IA 51503
Providing
(712) 325-0256 Phone
(712) 325-0028 Fax
Insurance and Financial
Services
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 8:30am to 5:30pm
Th 8:30am to 7:00pm
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$SUZUKI.
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ATVs
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Pit Bike Track
Scooters 101 O 34th Avenue Co. Bluffs, IA 51501
Personal Watercrafts (712) 366-8400
www.timoneillmotorsports.com
Page!: De!:igned By: Rachel Driver
Parts
Service
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Accessories
Apparel
MUCH MORE ...
... 0 DICK GOLD
.c
908 SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD 366-9118
ED'S REPAIR SERVICE
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1000 West So. Omaha Bridge Rd.
Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501
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Support Your Locally Owned Sporting
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305 East Broadway
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Bus. Phone (712) 366-9481
Wats Line 1-800-826-2141
f AX (712) 366-7088
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Bus. Phone (712) 890-2542
f AX (712) 366-7088
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Thank you to
all ol our
Supporters!
Fr0mthe
2003-200i Yearbook StatT
Business
fr1ends are lH~e stars, yl1u dl1n ' t altuays see them but yl1u Knl1tu they
A
Adams-Guttau, Jessica 59. 73
Adrian. Cory 59
Albertsen, Christian 24, 35
Alexander, Daniel 50, 51
Allison, Daniel 59, 73,_ 76
Almazan, Eutimio 43
Almazan, Javier
Almazan, Adrian 43
Almazan, Lucinda 59, 73
Anderson, Luke 98, 99
Andersen, Ryan 88.
Anderson. Reese 3, Ht. 70, 73
Angeroth, Li 51
Angeroth, T. beslle 43, 70. 73, 82
Ankenbauer. Kacie 51, 70, 78. 89. 82, 121
Ankenbauer, Kyle 43, 104, 105
Anson, Jessica 59. 118
Arbogast, Steven 43, 49
Archibald, Katie 51, 82, 118
Armstrong. Lyndy 58. 59. 89
Austin, Charis 51
B
Bach, Deborah 21. 24, 35, 84, 107, 151
Baker, Brandon 18. 24, 33, 35, 88. 99
Baldwin, Samantha 43
Ballard, Daniel 50, 73
Baney, Andrew 51, 88. 90
Baney, Gregory 24, JS, 72, 90
Barelos, Nicholas 24, 34, 35, 38. 92. 104, 105, 149
Barnett, Daniel 6, 15. 17, 18, 19. 20, 22, 24. 34,
35, 36, 38, 72, 74, 75, 80, 94, 141
Barr. Amber 14, 17, 18, 20. 23, 58, 59, 72. 73,
80, 99, 116
Barr, Amy 7. 15, 17, 18, 23, 34, 35, 36, 38, 80.
82, 88, 89, 94, 99, 137
Barrett, Brenda 23, 24, 35, 72, 160
Barrett, Dayona 73, 74
Bartlett, Stacey 59, 62, 73
Basch, € assldy 43
Bass, Bradley 59, 70, 72, 73. 88, 124
Bayle • Samuel 85
Beatty, Racheal 24, 35, 84
Beckendorf, R gan 43, 82, 108. 109, 118
Beckner. Steph, nle 59, 73, 76. 89
Beckwith, Adrian 59
Behrens. Heidi 51. 78, 86, 87. 106. 107
Behrens, Lindsey 20, SI. 73, 76, 78, 80, 124
Bellows, Matthew 51, 70
Bellows, Nicole SI. 119
Belt, Brandl 24, 3S, 72, 144, 119
Benson, Amy 43, 70, 73, 76, 82
Benson, Kelsey 59. 70, 73, 76
Beraldl. Robert
are altuays there!
Bergantzel, Brooke 25. 34, 35, 74, 76, 78
Bertelsen. Kaitlin 59
Besco, Jordan 15, 59. 88. 110, 120
Bcuterbaugh, Charles
Bigge, Sarah
Bille~ ch, Sara 59, 73, 89. 118
Bingle. Kenneth
Blorn, Trevor 51,101
Black, Daniel 7, 20, 23. 25, 34, 35, 36, 39, 66, 70,
72, 82, 104, 105. 119, 149
813"k, Peter 51, 70
Bblin, Branden 59
Bl bard. Katie 59, 73
Blum, Brandi 43
Blum. Kristin 3, 25, 35. 82, 102. 103, 143
Boardman. Rachel 59, 72, 73, 89
Bockenstedt. Brody 43, lOJ, 120
Bockert, Jordan 59. 72. 3. 88, 124
Boege, Austin 59. 124
Boese, Kathryn 2. 3, 43. 66, 89, 118, 121
Bogardus. Bradley 59, 73, 88, 90. 99, 120
Bogardus, Kevin 43, 90, 104. 105, 124
Bohlen, Christopher
Bolas, Andrew 59
Bonnett, Stephanie 4, 43
Boos, Shawn 58. 59, 124
Bothwell, Nicholas 25, 33, 35
Bothwell. Ryan 35
Bowyer, Samantha S9
Bradley, Patricia
Brewer, Alyssa 59, 70
Briggs. Lester 35, 8-'
Brightwell, Amanda 43
Brittain Jerry
Brockelsby, Jeromy 43
Brookover, Rachael 51, 82, 72
Brown, Angie 51
Brown. Breanna 16, 40, 59
Bruning, Sarah 88, 89
Buckles, Nanette 17, 51. 70, 73, 82
Buffum, Danielle 43
Buffum, Sean 59
Burke. Stephen 51, 101, J 19
Burmeister. Eric SI, 72, 73, 82, :IOl, 114, 115,
116, 117, 120
Burnett, Jeffrey 4, 25, 35, 76, 148, 149, .151
Burnett, Victoria 51, 70, 76, 82
Burns, Brandon 25, 35, 40, 150
Burns, Lindsay 58. 59
Burroughs, Nicholas 25. 34, 35, 70
Buswell, Rachel 21, 43, 70, 72. 73, 116
Butler Cheryl 59, 122. 123
Byers, Crystal 35, 84, 90
Byers, Jeremy 25, 35, 84, JOJ
Bye!' , .Joshua 90
Pagm: dcmignod by RachQI Orivar
Byers. Thomas 43. 90, 101
Byers, Trenton 59, 88, 90
c
Cain. Melissa 59
Campbell, Tyler 59
Carlson. Justin 59. 88
Carlson, Lauren 25. 35
Carroll, Cassara 51. 70. 72, 73, 78, 82
Carroll, Melissa 17. 70, 73, 74
Casey, Kristen 51
Casson, Kyle 25. 33, 35, 36, 92, 99, 124, 125
Chafe, Alyssa 59. 74
Chafe, Brittanie 43. 73, 76, 77
Champ-Edwards, Nicole 43, 66
Chcpctlo, Jose 35
Chesley, Jason
Chri~tlan en, Derek 51, 71
Christiansen, ·Mckayla 7, 15, 51. 73, RO, 88. 89.
92, 118, 11.2, 121
Churchill1 Joseph 59
Churchill, Justin
Churchill, Larissa 10, 17. 50, 51, 73
Churchwell, James
Clark. Kelli 43
Clark, Kimberly 59, 70, 73, 116
Clark, Logan 43, 70, 84, 120
Clark. Tiffany 51, 70, 71, 121
Clemons, Amber 59, 73. 107
Clemons, Danielle 51, 70. 72. 73, 74, 78. SS
Clevenger, Catrina 35
Clouser, Timothy 51, 55, 74
Cochrane, Kelli 89. J 18
Coe, Danielle
Coe. Jeremy 15, 18, 20, 25. 33, 35, 38, 82, IOI,
IIO, Ill, 141
Coleman, Matthew 25, 35, 90
Coleman, Nicholas 51, 90
Colllns, Crystal 21, 25, 35. 70, 72, 82, 149
Collin , Matthew 59
Collins, Richard 35
Colpitts. Samuel 17, 59, 72, 73
Colton. Toni
Colvin, Justina 59
Congdon, Brandon 59, 73, 88
Conner, Coleby SI
Conover, Shay 59, 66, 88, 89, 119
Conover, Tiffany 3. 14. 20, 2S, 35, 36, 49, 137
Convey, Sarah
Cook. Amber 25. JS, 48, 88, 89
Cook, Katherine 51, 70, 72, 7.l, 74, 76, 78, 82.
Coonce, Aimee 35, 48, 145
Coonce, Kaleigh 25, 35, 76, 77
Cooney, Adam 51, 101 , 114, 11 , 116. 117, 119
Cooper, A1>ril 51, 73, 89, 96, 97
A rraem,,ry 1asts f ,,rev er - never (kies ;t d;e, true fr;ends stay t'igether
and never say g,,,,dbye.
Cooper, .Justin 15, 25, 35, 36, 40, 88, 99, 114,
115, 117, 139
Coppa , Kristin 59, 73, 121
Corbin, Ashley
Corbin, Haley 43, 108, 109, 121
Courter, Kyle 51 , 115, 117
Cox, Emily 51 , 70, 72, 73, 74, 78, 82, 85
Coyle, Damon 59, 88, 90, 101, 110, 120
Coyle, Trenton 43, 90. 120
Cozad, Alana 51, 73, 104, 105
Cozad, Amy 6, 51, 73, 82, 94, 124, 125
Cozad, Michael 15, 47, 56, 82, 124
Crane, Ashley 35
Crawford, Sarah 51, 72, 73, 74, 76
Creps, .Jennifer 59. 73, 90
Creps. alcr-i 9, 73. 90
Croushorn Austin 4, 14, 15, 18. 20, 22. 25, 33.
35. 3 4 105, llO, 111, 124
Croushorn, ·aela 51. 55. 82. 118
Cyboron. Ryan 8. 14, 15, 18, 20. 25, 35, 37. 40,
74, 75, 76, 77
D
Danielsen. Mallory 97
Dan ielsen. Terrv 59
Dap en, Jessica. 58. 59. 73, 76, 80, 116
Darnell, Kimberli 3, 9, 18, 20,'21. 26, 35, 39. 48.
49. 56, 80, 82, 118
Dash ner, Anthony 60, 70, 73, 88, 120
Dashner, Justin 43, 70, 72, 73, 82, 95
Davi • Barak 43, 110, 111
Davis, Dale 6
Davi , Tiffany 7, 26, 33, 35, 51, 84. 144
Dawson, Michael 26, 34, 35. 36, 57, 120
Delaney, Patrick 21. 22, 26, 33, 35, 38
Delanty, Dustin 14, 15
Delfs, Richard 40. 51. 72, 7 , 124
Del[ S auna 60, 73. 89, 10
DcLira, Alexandria 35
llcLong, April
Delong, Mallory 19. 60. 89. 118
Delpl1, Brianna 60, 70
Denni , Courtni 2, 43, 72, 82. 89, 96, 97, 102.
103, 112, 113, 118
Desuyo. Donald 21. 43. 92. 122, 123
Deupree, Andrew 35, 122. 123
DeVetter, Daniel 60, 88, 110
DeVoss, Daniel 15, 43. 101, 119
Diaz, Yanira 73
Dick, .lason 22, 26. "35. 72, 81, 114 115, 116,
IJ 7, 136
I I atrick. Adam 51 , 110
tr k • Alicia 18, 51, 70. 124
rcks, Brianne J, 21, 23. 26, 34, .l5, 39. 70, 82.
18 • 140. 151
Diggs. Shawn 43
Diller. Mark 4, 18, 20, 26, 35, 37. 99, 146
Dillon. Andrew 26, 35, 69
Dillon, Jenna 43
Dillon, Matthew 43, 82
Dinvil, Austin 88
Dirks. Elise 51. 82
Duffin, Kellie 13. S2, 57, 73. 74, 76, 78, 82. 85
Dufner, Dennis 43
Dofner, Jesse SI
Dreager, Rebecca 22. 26, 3S. 38, 66, 70. 82. 144, 160
Dresen. Katie 22, 26. 35, 107
D ·ver, Amanda 26. 35. 68
Driver. Rachel 3, 43. 66. 89. 110
Driver. Tyler 15, 20, "6. 35. 37, 40, 117. 147
Drvol. Tyler 52, 55. 88
Duffy, Brandon 60, 88, 119
Dunham, Cassandra 60, 73
Dunham, Jacob 20, 22, 26. 35. 72, 76, 148
Durand, Ashley 43
Durfey, Tara 26, 33, 35, 37. 39. 96, 97, 137. 151
Durham, Chall 60
Dusing. Courtney 60. 70, 72, 73, 74, 76
Du sen, James 43, 52, 73, 82, 90. 119
Duysen, Zachary 73, 90. 119
E
Eakin • Jessica 60
Ebbs, Kristin 60, 110
Ebke, Christopher 43, 67. 70. 72, 7.\, 75, 76. 78. 85
Ebke. David 60, 70. 72, 73, 74. 75. 76, 77, 78
Edison, Andrew 43. 48, 101, 120
Edwards. Benjamin 43. 94. 101. 119
Edwards, Cassandra 7, 60. 73
Edwards, .Jennifer ll, 43
Edwards, Joel 43. 72. 73, 81, 82, 11S, 117. 119
Edwards. Mallory 58. 60, 73, 94
Edwards, Tanner 43, 68
Eissa, Jordan 60, 73
Eivins. Richard
Elgan. J~ I, S, IS, 21. 52, 72, 73. 74, 75, 76, 82. 101
Elliff, Whitney 60, 73, 89
Ellison. Shelby 60, 70. 104. 105, 121
Ellison, Zachary 26, .\3, 34. 35. 72, 104. 105.
120, 135
Elonich, Phalen 60
Engelstad. Chri topher 60, 72, 73
Engelstad, Holly 23, 26, 34, 35. 39, 66, 82, 92.
109, 136, 140, 148
Engle, Kristine 43. 70, 85, 121
Epperson, Brett 17. 60, 70, 71, 72, 73. 74, 75, 76, 119
Epperson, Heath 4.\, 82. 104, 105, 115, 117, 120
Erickson, Brady 43, 73, 90. 99. 101, 114, 115,
116. 117. 120
Photos by John Pt!tri and JQssica Hargis
Erickson, Jaclyn 60, 72, 73, 76, 80, 90, 99, 104,
105, 115, 116, 117
Ettinger, Jennifer 18. 60, 72, 73, 74, 78, 79, 80
Et'tinger. Joshua 43
Evanoff. Ebenezer 4, 60, 76, 124
Evans, Corrine 52, 7 3
E\•ans, Eric 43. 72, 73, 82, 99, 104, 105
Exley, Heather 7, 26, 35, 36, 72, 74, 82, 108, 10 , 121
Exley, William 52, 70, 72, 73, 74, 82, 101
F
Fanders, Gail 52, 116, 117
Fastnacht, Katie 121
Fastnacht, Troy 35
Feller. Abigail 43, 57, 109
Fellows. Joshua 52. 88, 120
.-erguson, Jako
Field , Maggie 52, 86. 87
Finegan. Tiffany 43, 47
Finiff. Emily 52
Finn. Daniel 43, 88. 101. 120
Finn, Michael 60. 70. 120
Fi cher, Daniel 52, 89. 119
Fischer, Meli sa 7, 26, 34. 35, 39, 48. 49, 82, 109,
145, 150, 148
F'itzgerald. A hley 43
Fitzgerald. Nichola 88
Flanagan, J ason 26, 35, ISO
Fletcher, Kyle 60, 74, 88
Flint, Charles 122. 123
Flores, Jillian 60, 63, 73, 89. 116
Flores. Wesley 22, 2.\, 26. 3S. 38. 114, 115, 116, 117
Fong, Shun-Sho 52. 73. 76. 78, 82, 99. 107
Foo. Sasha 14, 43
Fountain, Jeffrey 43, 48, 49, 66, 70, 71, 72, 82, 88
Frain. Wesley 60. 72. 73. 88, 120
Franks. Anissa 35
Frie en. aimee 52, 73, 124, 125
Fro t, Bi tie 52, 72. 73, 82
Fro t. Carly 6. 21. 23, 27, 33, 35, 38. 39, 48, 89,
7, 1 ' 124. 144
ry ohn 52. 104, 105
G
Galloway. Elizabeth 7. 43. 70. 82. 104 105
Garnache. Sarah 27. 35. 84
Garlough, Anthony 60, 116. 117
Gates, Carly 43, 73
Gaytan, Olp·ia 17, 72, 73. 52. 118
Geier, athan 27. 34, 3S. 39
Geise. Whitney 16, 60. 73. 74, 76, 110
George. Tamara 40. S2
Gerhardt, Brianne 6, IS. 18. 20. 22. 24.
27, 35, 37, 39, 49. 82. ll6, 108. 109, 134
Gibb , David 35, 84
"o,,n 't be afrak) ,,f death, be afra;cl ,,f an un i;vecl 11fe. y,,u cl,,n 't have
t,, 11ve f,,rever, Y',u jUSt have t,, 11ve." -Tuck EvQrk~st;n9
Gibbs, Gerald 10
Gillette, Cayla 60, 70, 71, 72, 74, 116
Goethe, Kathryn 82
Goetz, Keit "I 35. 38. 70. 1
Goetz, Ryne 52
Golden, Brian 43, 70, 73
---"G..,.oot'alez, Ramiro
ood, Mark 35
Goodman. Nicole 27, 35
Goss. Adam 52. 72, 73, UU. 120
Graham, Richard 43
Grandfield, Cole 98, 99
Gray. Elizahet1' 52
Graybill, Tyler 52
Greer, Travis 101. 110
Griffis, Jesse 14. 52, 54
riger, Ste~lien 52
rosvenor. Joshua 14. 43. 72. 94. 19
Grund, Alex 52, 66. 73
Gi.a bels, Chad 52, 104, 105, 120
G n, DanieJ.43. 82. 114, 115, 116, 117, 119
G lacb, Sar 3 38, 43, 82. 88, 89, 102, 103.
11, 113
G In, Sara 5 , 3, 80, 124. 125
Guthrie. Brian 60. 88
Gutierrez, Gabino 73
Gwinn. Dal'id 27, 33, 35
H
Hale. Bradley 60
Hall, Danny 60, 73 88,
Hammermelster, ngel 6. 53,
Hammem1elster, J lea 73
Hamsa, Heather 22, 27, 34, 35, 10 • 109, 150
Haner, Heath '111, .JS, 36, 81. 151
Hane • Lori 43. 48. 106, 107
nsen, Heather 27. 35
nsen, Jacob 88. 120
nsen, Jessica 3, 43, 102. 103, 112, 113. 116,
117
Hansen. John 43, 74, 76
Hansen, Karrie 58. 60. 89, 116
Hansen, Katie 8, 14, 27. 35, 39
Hans . Kehly , 52, 73, 82, 124
Hansen, Krista 7, 27, 34, 35, 36, 38. 74, 76, 78
82. 86, 88, 89, 116, 136, 147
Hansen, oily 6 , 4 124
Hansen, Scott 60
Hardiman, Lora 35
Hargis, Jessfca 2. 18. 43, 81, 82, 89, 94, 95,
Harman. Nathan 43
H111rl , Jennifer 50,
H 't.l'U I 43 1,
I 73, 82
Har ey, Sara 73
Harvey. Steven 27, 34, 35, 38, 117
Ha. brouck. Nathan 27. 35. 84, 88, 99, 57
Hassler, tatt 88
Haye. , Erle 27, JS, 40. 78
H atb, Jacob 52
Heckermau. Jamie 27, 33, 35, 66. 82. 90
H~ • ..urman, Megan 60, 90, 94, 95
Sama ha 43. 73, 74, 76, 82, 85
Hei an. Rebeua 3. 7, 43. 80, 82, 88, 89, 92,
10.2, 103, 112, 113, 118
H pel, lchnla 35
Hende on Brtaa 18, 52. 70, 76, 77. 78, 79, 82,
94, 101
Henta.adt'2. Enes 8, 27. 33, 35, 81. 84
Hernandez. Maria 73
Hernandez. Marti 27, 35
Hiers Jr., Timothy 43
Higgins, Colin 52, 69, 73
Higgins, Erin 43, 72, 73, 78, 821 85, 104, 105
Higgins, Jes lea 27, 35
Higgins, Megan 60, 73, 121
Higgins, Sarah 7, 52, 82. 89
Hill, Kristyn 7, 52, 82, 89. 99. 04, 105, 118, 121
Himes. Heat er
Hinsley. Ket ie 23, 27, 35, 70 82, 90, 149
Hin ley, Rebecca 21, 70, 90
Hitchcock, Travis 2, 88
Hook, Joel
opson, Tessa 60, 69, 70. 8 , 21
ough, Marissa 3. 9, 15, 21. 28', 35, 36. 146
ough. Trenton ~ Utt. 117
Houri an, C yle S 36, 81 150
Housley, Jor y 60, UO oust y, Ko y 60, 88
ousley, Kri tin 21, 43, 84
owe I, Brandon 21, 22, 28, jS, 84. 90, 148
Howell, Lynd ey 43, 73, 90. 108, 109, 116
Hubka, Logan 58, 60
Hughes, Stephani 52
Hull, Sarah 6. ;z1, 43, 88, 89, 116
Hult ulst, Am~er
Hunter. Cody 52
Hunter, Spencer 60, 88
Hurst, John 60, 73
Husz, Mandy 7, 52, 72. 73, 80, 89, 99, 102. 103,
112, 124
Hutchinson. Tom 52, 80. 82. 88, 1J5. 117
J
.Jackson. Derek 52
Jackson, Joshua 35
Jackson. Melissa 53
Jackson. Robert 43
Jackson, Seth 10, 14, 18, , 72, 80, 82, 95, 101, 119
Pagog d9t:ig , od by Rachol Driver
.Jacoba, Brandon 88,
Jacobs, Matthew 60
Jacoby. Allison 43, 66, 70, 71, 72. 73, 74, 75, 76,
82. 85
Jacoby, Natalie 60, 70,
Jasek, Cory 40. 61. 76.
Jennings, Brandy 28, 3
Jens~n. Alex
Jensen, Angela 7. JS, 28, 35. 69, 70, 71, 72. 76
146
.Jensen, Chri topher 43
Jensen, Jamie 18, 53, 57, 73, 89
Johnson, Alli on 61, 89, 90
Johnson, Amanda 43, 73, 104, 105. 118
Johnson, Amber 7, 53, 72, 73, 76_, 82, 86. 87
Jol11,1son, Ashley 50, 53, 72, 73. 74, 76, 82, 85
John on, Blake 61, 85
Johnson, Camayla 43, 73, 99
Johnson, Melinda 61, 89, 91. 121
Johnson, Rebecca 43, 70
.Johnson. Robert 88, 101, 115, 117
John on, Shelby 45, 86, 88, 89
Jobn ton, Laura 61, 73
Jones, Autumn 53
Jones. D niel 58, 61
Jones, Ell~abeth 2, 53, 57, 73, 80, 82. 94, 9
Jones, Kevin 53, 70
Jone on, Jeffrey 13. 43
Jordan, .James 70, 73
Jordan, 1itch 53, 72
Juel, Devin 61. 88, 120
Junior. Vincent 61, 72, 73, 88, 100, 110, 120
K
Kaiser, Jacob 117
Kamish, Jc slca 22, l3, 2 , 3!, 70. 124, I
Kealy. Lauren 20 28, 35 70. 72, 76, 139. 1
Keller, Cody, SO, 53
Kelley Shannon 23, 28, • 5, 37, 82
Kemp, cott 98, 99
Kenealy Devon dt. 73. 74. 76 l18
Kephart, Bryna 61
King, Kala 28 33 , 39~ 70, 72. 82 ff. 148
King, Kaleb 45, 73, 7 • 82, 99
KlnKennon, Ronald 40, 53, 73
Kinney, Cassandra 61, 118
Kinn , es lea 61
Kinney, Jonathan 28. 35. 99
Kirlin. Kristy 28, 33. 35, 84
Kiser. Andy 21. 74. 75 88, 115. 119
Kleckner. Nathan 61, 73, 88
Klepfer. Julianna 45
Kmczich, Ryan 61
Knigge. Claire 3, 53, 72. 73, 74, 76. 85
Knohle, Ashley 2. 45. 82. 102 l 03, I I 2, 113. II
1 a 1uJays kneuJ ''" ,.,kh19 back ,.,n the tears tU{)U1d make me 1au9h, but 1
never knetu ''" ,.,kh19 back ,.,n the 1au9hs tu,-,u1d make me cry.
noble, Coi·tny 61. 89, 116
Kocourek. John 4S, 9S, 119
Kohlscheen. Jacob 53
Kohlscheen, Shawn 45
Kopiasz, Micheala 61, llS, 117
Kossow, shley 28, 3S, 37, 38, 48. 140
Kottke, Brent 28, 35, 68, 84
Ko\•acs, Lill 14, 21, 22, 28, 35. 37, 92, 102, 112.
113, 121, 151
Kreger, Sarah 38. 45. 46, 67, 72, 73. 74. 75, 76,
77, 78, 82, 85, 99
L
rmoi; , Sabrina 53, 73
rtus, hrlstopher 16. 53, 70, 73
, IJlake 61. 124
ni. · 35, 84
me er, Dawn 23, 29, 35. 72. 106, 107
1~ '4illrll!Ble:yer, Megan 4S, 48, 72, 86, 87, 104, 105, 121
• Alysa
• Todd 53, 104, 105
h Chelsea 17, 53. 70, 72, 73
nd 1. Brenna 3, IS. 18, 20. 29. 3S, 36. 38. 94,
Lyons. Fina 61
M
Mabbitt, Brandon 53
Mabbitt, Emily 29, 35
Mabbitt. Korey 61
Mabbitt. Kyle 45
Marchese, Tayl9t 61. 115. 117
Martin, Kevin 45
l\fasker. Rachel 6. 14. 53, 73, 88. 89. 116. 117
Mason. Brandon 14, 21, 29. 35. 37, 82, 99, 110,
Ill, 151
Mason, Robert 29. 35. 66, 70, 71, 136
Mass, David 29. 35
Mass. Jared 45
Mass, Kimberly 61, 73
Matheis. Candace 53, 74
Matters. Traci 7, 29, 33, JS, 82. 104, 105
Mattox, Scott 61. 88, 124
Mayer, Seanna 82
Maynard, Chloe 61
ceammond, Joshua
cCoy. Patrick 35, 49
McDermott. Kathleen 6, 14, 53, 73 88. 89, tl6
McDo:nald, Andrew
McFarland, Chelsea S3, 70, 72. 73. 76, 89, 99
McFerrin. Kim 14, 46, 76. 89. 102, 103, 116
Mc:Grain. Kayla 53, 73. 82. 124
McKcrn. Melissa 9, 82, 86. 87, 94. 2S
McMullen, Daniel 29, 34. 35. 38, 104, 105. 120
M ullen, Emily 58, 61. 121, 124
Mc art and, Krista 61, 73
Mc iggan, Sarah
Mchsling. Alicia 61, 89
Meiers. Mich ~I 18. 23, 29, 3S, ~. 70. 81, 82, Uq,
Melby. Derre 53. 73. tot
Menke, Andre
Mescher, Benjamin
Mescher, Danielle 2. IS, 76, 72, 73, 77. 82, 86
87, 80. 99. 104, 105, 112. 113
Mescher, Diana 58. 61, ?2, 73. 76, 80, 89, 99
Mether, Derek i3 291 ~3 35. ,2, 147, 150
Metteer, Katie
etzger, Kevin 21, 29. 70. 72,
Me er, Kri tina 53
Meyer , tephAia.le 61, 73
iedl George 35
ii~I fleather
iller. Amber
Misfeldt, Maggie Il6
Misfeldt, Molly 82. 116
foe, Adam S3
Moe. Andrea 29, 3S, 66, 68. 69, 82
Moore, Emily 45, 48, 82
Moore. Joshua 3, 14. 29. 101, 110, 120. 147
Photos by John Petri and Jessica Hargis
Moore. Natasha 61
Morgan. Cayla 61
forgan, Danielle 14, 45, 88, 89
Morgan, Turner 45. 72, 73, 95, 119
Morris, Andrew 61, 62. 88, 120
Morrison, Ray
Mose, Alicia 45. 74, 78
Mose, Brittany 7. 61, 74, 76
Moss, Jack 7, 14, 29. 37, 90, 110, 50
Moss, Philip 4, 61, 90
Mucha, Bridgette
Mucha. Margaret 76
Mudra. Tanner 45
Murra~', Andrea 17, 61, 76
Musgrave. Dwight
Myres. Deeann 62
Myers. Stephanie 16
N
Navarrete, Christopher Gl. 119
avarrete Jessica 45
a arrcte, Pablo 53,
eal. Ni~e 3. , 29 • 4 88
92, 109, i 38, 139
3
0
O'Doniel, Kassie 4S
O' Neal, Douglas 30. 35
O"Neill, Abby S3. 90, 118
O"Neill. Alex SO. S3, 90
O'Reilly. Douglas 45, 68, 82, 88. 99. ll4, 115 •
116. 117, 124, 12S
Oehme, Andrea 70, 73. 78
Ohlinger. Jessica 61. 70, 72, 73, 74. 76. 107
Olsen, Daniel S3
Olsen. Michael 30, 35
Olsen, Timothy 30, 35
Olson, Bradley 53
0 Tilain~ 45, 73
OS Angela 45. 82, 88, 89, 118
Osborn, Walter 53, 101. 119
Osler, Andrew
Osler, Christopher
Otis. Jackie 35
Otis. Robert 30, 35
Otto, Cole 16, 30, 35, 110. 147
Otts, Thomas 14
Overstreet, John 4, 50, 53, 73
p
Pace, Justin 61
Pace, Steven 40, 45, 57, 88
Page, Kaylene 61. 70. 72. 73. 76. 124
Palma, Rikayla 61, 73. 76
Palmerton, Kevin
Parsons, Michelle 16. 62, 73
P.etterson, Jacob 58, 62
Paulsen. Amanda 30. 35. 40, 70, 72
Paul en. Michelle 53. 70
Paulsen, Ricky 45. 66
Paulson, Cassie 62. 73, 94, 95, 118
Paulson, Zachary 18. 22. 30. 35. 98, 99, 115.
117. 119. 142
Pearcy, Courtney 14, 54, 73, 118
y. Morgan , 63, 73, 118
te , Johnny 62
en, Aar 72, 73
45
' 73, 88, 101. 1&.11'il'"':..i1!1i'.
62, 73, 88. 1
JO, 35, 88, 89,
.. lallll!llf' ,., 22, 30, 35. 114. 11
Ponce, Tr" ha 54, 70, 72. 73, 76
Poore. Heat her 21
"Poo r , Jt.-sse 54
Poor e, Shawna 46, 62
Porte r, Alicia 73
Porter, Tra vis 54
Portero Paff, Chr istopher 62, 70, 73, 88
Portr e , Rachel 54
Probst, J oshua 46, 85, 104, 105, 119
Procopio, Steven 30, 35
Prososki, Kiley 46
Pruett, dam
Pruett, Megan 70, 73
Q
Queen, Melissa 14, 54, 73
Quick, Natha niel 15, 62, 70, 71, 72, 73, 88
R
Ranney, Alyssa 46, 82, 86, 87, 104, 105, 116
Rasmussen, Dustin 40, 54, 110
Rathke, Kaila 30, 35, 84
Rau , Jeffrey 54, 82, 88, 110. 111, 124
Rausch, Rosemary 62, 116
Rayas, Jerrid 74, 75
. Reicks, Jeffrey 21, 30, 35, 84, l04, 105, 120
eis • Jos. ua 54
Reno, Mary 54
R~chter, Ashley 18. 46. 82, 86, 99, 112, 113
Richter. Dillon 62. 73 O, 88, 91
Richter, Kelsey 18, 54, ~ 91
.Riehle Sara 10, 46, 1. 73. 81, 82, 99, 95,
Riso, JJ,tlhany 54, 66, 72, 13, 74, 75, 76. 77. 78, 82, 8.5
Robert , Courtney 46, 62 73
Robinson, Marie 62, 109, 121
Rocha, Laura
Rochholz, Julie 62, 73, 89, 110
Rockwell, Tristan 70
Rogers. Jacob 46
Rogers, Megan 62, 73
Rogness. Chris 1. 50, 54, 72, 73, 76
Rose, N. Mlehael 62
Rosenbohm, ri sa 89
Ross. Justin 30, 33. 35. 101, 110, 111
Royce Alex t 88 ~
n z, F elicia 54, 70
Ryba, Jessica 62, 118
Salvo, Aly sia 8, 62. 73, 89, 110. 121
Salvo, Christopher 17, 30, 35. 70. 136
Salvo. Jacob 62. 66
Salvo. Lea ·'· 7, 18. 19, 30, 35. 36. 70, 76, 81. 82.
85, 102, 103
Saracay, Giovanni 50, 73
Saracay. Nancy 62
Sass. Alyssa 21, 46. 47, 84
Schaar, ichole 46, 76
Schabcn, Danielle 30, 35, 147
Schank. Lyndsay 19, 36, 68. 73. 82
Scheer, Brittney 46
Scheer, Troy 62, 88
Scheffel, Jenna 17, 54. 73, 82
Scheffel. Melynda 30, 35. 69, 74, 82, 85
Schendt, Nicolle 73
Scheuring. Hayley 54
Schieffer. Amanda 62. 73, 74, 116
Schimmel, Tara 20. 46, 48, 82
Schlueter, Daniel 62,
Schmader, Jaimie 46, 48, 73
Schomburg. Kelsey 62, 106, 107
Schultz. Brittany 46,
Schultz. Cassie 3, 36, 74. 75, 85
Schumann, Nichole 54
Schulte, Allison 46, 94. 95
~cbutte, Anna 62. 73, 95
Sci ally, Jennie 30, 35, 84
ear , Beth 70, 71, 72, 76, 85. 141 14~
avey, Justin
Seller , Wendy 54.
Senter, Alicia
Seydlltz, Jennifer 7, 23, 36, 39, 70, 71. 1 7
82, 104, 105
Shady, Benjamin 35, 104, 105
Shanks. Emil 6, 46, 72, 73, 76. 82, 88. 89, 9l
94, 95
Shanks, allo 4~ 54 73, 82, 96, 97
Sharp, Megan 62, 73, 7
Shaw, Jordan 73, 116
Shaw, Matthew 35
Sheffield, Britnec
Shelburg, M x1milion 62
Shepard, Amber 55, 73
Sheppard, Rebecca 6. 14, 54, 57, 73.
Sbeppa d, Rkba rd 62, 90
Sherbon, Pamela 62. 7 3
Sheridan, Amanda JI Ff
Shook, Cb l 511, ~ • 13,
.,..,.....,, .. J···-fa 7 .. 16 23, ~ , 3 .. 31 .. 4
78,79, 80, 82, 7, 104, 105
Showers, Ryno JS, 35, 37. 57. 68
Slla, J ennifer
Slllan. Mer e
97. 99
D{)f\ ' t cry because ;ts {)Ver, just sm;1e because ;t happened!
llva. Daniel 35, 46
lmonin, Rachel 7, IS. lS, 19, 20. 35, 36. 37, 48,
!19, 70, 71, 72, 81, S2, 92, 109, 142
Impson. Christina 17, 54, 73
Impson, Rachael 62
mlth. Alex 6, 50, 54. SS, 101. 120
Smith. Ashley 54, 70
mlth, Derck 62
mlth. James 46. 110, 111
Smith. Josephine 62
Smith, Kathleen 46, 72, 73
, mith, Travis 6. 46, 82. 119
Smits, Melinda 4, 20. 23, 35, 37. 3S, 39. 74, 78.
79. 82, 150
Somers. Nicholas 62. 72, 73, 74. 75. 76, 95
Sondag, Andrew 54, 73, 75, 124
Sousa. Chase 47, 73. 101
'oulh. Bonnie 15. 18. 62, 70 •• 72, 73, 76. SO, 81,
Rll, 99, 116
'outh. Bradley 47, 69, S4, S8. S9. 99, 101. 115,
117, 120
Southard, Rikki 7. 46, 89, 118, 121
petman, Ann 97
, porer, Tabitha 14, 63, 73
SI fford, Terry 3S
Stageman, Bradley 10, 47, 73. 82, 66, 72, 101, 119
Stamp, Luke 8, lS, 20, 21, SS. 90, 101, 110
Sta mp, Michael 8, S5, 90, IOI, 110
tames, Sa rah SS, S2
Stcllish, Susan 3S
St wart, Lineva 35, 38, 39
art. l\fatthew 55
tinson. Willie 46. 47, 70,
Stokes, David 55
Stoutz nberger, Aaron 63
Stoutze berger, James 47
Stoutzenbcrger, Sarah 55, 73, 86, 87
Striker Stephen JS.
Str hbeh \• m er 18, 20, 21, 24, 35. ~. 80, 81, 82
94. !IS, 1 ie 34
Strohbehn, Austin SS, 82, 117
Stuln", Jeremy SS 101
:Jli~~Jfitho 33. 35. ~9, 101. 120, 124
' 63,
1 , Ev~tl 63 7$, 88, 119 _ __ .. y63 7
h tine 2J 35, 88, 89. 140
I 63, 73, 76
cla 34, 35, 38, 56, 118, 138, 147
1 • 47, 57
Taylor, Jamie 2, 20, 21, 22, 35, 37, 78, 82, 107,
121, 134
Taylor, Matthew 63. U4
Taylor. Nathan 35
Teague, Jenny 47. US
Tech, Austin 55, 82, 101, 120
Terry. Rachel 7, 73, SO. 82. 55, 89, 118, 121
Thacker, Amanda 63,
Thieschafer, Todd 9, 15, IS, 21. 35, 37, 95, 120
Thomas. Cody
Thomas, Lauren 7, 46, 70, 82, 107
Thomas, Rynn 21, 50, 55
Thompson, Kimberly 55. 76
Thompson, Rachel 7. 20, 35, 37. 4S, 49, SO. 82,
116, 145
Thomsen, Luca 47, 18, 101, 115, 117, 119
Thornton, Grace 63. 73, 76, 89
Thornton. Kimberly 55, 73. 74. 82, 85
Tiffey, Adam 63
Tiffey, Joshua 55
Tomford, Adam 47, 85
Toole, Justin 15, 47, SO. 82. 98, 99, 101. 115, 117
Toole, Lindsey 63, 73, 89, 109
Travis, Wendy 47
Triplett, Sara 63, 73, 92. 109
Tsuji, Cbri topher 20, 32, 35, 37, 81. 84
Tsuji, Samantha 32, 35, 78, 86
Turner Ro s 32. 35, 70, 74. 76, 85
Turntir 'frevor 55
, er, Winter 4, 55. 73
Twee t, Jo eph 63 72, 73
Tweedt. ¥.atherlne 47, 73, ~9
Walker, Jereb 16
Wallace, Allison 73
Wallin, Samantha 21, 47,; ~t .S2il
Wallin, Sandra 14, 89, 90
Wallin. Sarah 32, 90
Watters. Jeffrey 47, 76, 101
Ward Tobyn 47, 110. 111
Warner, Christine 47, 72, 73. 76
Warner. Michael 63. 88
Warren, Brian 46, 47. 56. 82, 124
Waters, James 21, 88, 101, 110, 111, 119
Watson, Karen 15, 18, 20, 32. 35. 38, 57, 80, 135
Weber, Troy 55, 115. 117
Wcbering. Christine 63, 68, 72. 73. 109. 116
Webering. Thomas 47. 73, 86, 117
Weihe, Antony SS. 101, 110, 120
Wells, I ha 63, 73
Well , tephanie 63, 70. 74, 89
Wheeler. John 2. 21, 32, 35. 36, 40, 86. 87. 92
White, Johnathan 55. 72
White, Joseph 32, 35. 76, 85
Whitney, Jill 47, 82, 86. 94, 95
Whittington, Adnlaina 73
Whittington, R. an 15, 6l 63 88. 120
Wickersham, Kr ta 70, 71, 72, 78. 82
Wickersham, K. le 63 70, 74, 110
Williams. Christopher 63 72, 73. 106, 117
Wil • • Sarah 6. 63, 73, 89. 97
W eph 63, 88
yl
a tephanl
Woods, tthe 63.
Woods. Mich 21, 4'Z. 7
Wyatt, Amantla .3 6: 7, l 35,
37. 39. 48. 49 Ul. 14
0
8 Closmg Pago dosignod by Amy Barr. Nicolo Polri and Emily !!hanks. Photo by !!arah Hull. Drawings by BoCl!a !!hophard.
National/International News
Terrorism was a constant threat worldwide.
Bombings occurred in several Muslim
nations with western ties. Flights into the
U.S. were periodically canceled. Equipment
was installed at airports to conduct instant
background checks on visitors to the U.S.
In January, a dangerous cold spell gripped the
Northeast. The high demand for electricity
led utility companies to warn residents of
possible rolling blackouts.
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Plans are in place for new construction on
the site of t he World Trade Center, which
was destroyed on 9/ 11 . If built, the Freedom
Tower will reach 1. 776 feet and become the
tallest building in the world.
t:i:D;:m":i~lm
A Europe;in heat wave kill"d more t han
14, 000 µeople in late summN. As ill ne~s
and deaths increilsed. a cr1sts devcloµc•d
at Frenrh hosp1t, ls ancl funcr;il hurnC's.
FrenLh c:r tizens we1 e ar gered l>y the slo.-,
government respon' .
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
We found him! After eight months of
searching, soldiers of the U.S. Army's 4th
Infantry Division captured Saddam Hussein,
former Iraqi dictator. Meanwhile, fighting
continued between insurgents and coalition
forces as it had since the fall of Iraq in
April 2003 .
A late December earthquake killed at least
25,000 people in Barn , Iran. Aid teams from 16
countries went to help, including volunteers
from the U.S., which was not on friendly
terms with Iran.
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········································· I •••••••••••••••••• e ••••• ·.· ........................................... e • e f • • • • • • • • • o ' ... o .... . o
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National/International News
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Arnold Schwarzenegger, the Austrian liorn
body-builder and star of the The Terminator,
Terminator 2 Judgement Day and other action
movies, unseated unpopular Gov. Gray Davis
during an October recall election.
John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo
were found guilty in the Washington, D.C.
sniper shootings. Meanwhile, at least a dozen
shootings similar to those near Washington
occurred near Columbus, Ohio.
The nation followed the case of Scott
Peterson , who was to be tried in the
deaths of his wife, Lacy, and their unborn
son. Lacy's disappearance Dec . 24, 2002,
sparked a massive search in the Modesto,
Calif., area. Both bodies washed up on shore
in April 2003. . ..
A magnitude-6. 5 earthquake was felt
in December from San Francisco to Los
Angeles, killing three people and destroying
historic buildings in Paso Robles, including
the wooden cupola that housed the old twostory clock tower.
Celebrations in Vatican City in October
marked the 25th anniversary of the papacy
of Pope John Paul II. During the occasion,
the 83-year-old pope beatified Mother
Teresa, the nun who devoted most of her
life to caring for the sick and destitute in
Calcutta.
,,
Nations made preparations in case the virus
SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome)
decided to return t his winter. SARS, a flulike illness, began in early 2003 in Asia,
where many people wear face masks for
protection.
More than 20 people died, at least 1, 100
people lost their homes and thousands
were evacuated as California wildfires roared
from the Simi Valley south to San Diego in
the fall. Schools closed and airports were
shut down .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taking a cue from many states, President George W. Bush signed into law a federal "do not call"
list. People can request to be on the list and avoid calls from many telemarketers.
Get your rest before you get behind the wheel in New Jersey. The state has become the first
to have a law against drowsy driving. Under the law, a driver who causes a fatal crash can be
charged with vehicular homicide if there is evidence the driver was sleepy.
A homesick man thought it would be cheaper to fly himself home as cargo, but officials said he
paid about the same as a first-class ticket. Charles McKinley shipped himself in a crate from
New York to his parents' home in Dallas in a 15-hour journey that had officials concerned about
the lack of security.
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National/International News
-rhe U.5. S20 t;ill got a makeover in the
-:ont1nu1ng at~eript by t he U.S. Treasury
Departrnerit t.c th 1art counterfeiters. The
most dr ar ;:i'.c change was the add:tion of
peach a~d blJe to the tra1i•ional green and
ac~ bill~
Ekaterina Dmitriev married Russian
cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko while she stood
at the Johnson Space Center in Houston and
he was aboard the International Space
Station. A life-size cutout stood in for the
groom on the ground.
Alaba i a Chief Just ice Roy Moore was
removed from the bench in November for
refusing a federal judge's order to remove
the Ten Commandments from the Alabama
Supreme Court building. Protesters prayed
at t he site.
A Michigan man jumped into the Niagara
River and went over the Canadian side of
Niagara Falls - and lived. Kirk Jones was
fined $2,260 for his October plunge but
received a $100,000 circus contract.
Events worldwide marked the 15th annual
World AIDS Day Dec. 1. The United Nations
agency UNAIDS reported that in 2003, 40
million people worldwide were infected
with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. More
than half of those people live in Africa.
Yes
Somewhat
No
ears since the 9/11 attacks. Are
Has the weak U.S. economy affected you in one or more of the following ways?
I had trouble finding a summer job.
At least one of my parents lost their job.
With less income coming to our family, I had to find a job to help out. _____ '-!.
I have felt school budget cuts in the classroom.
Luckily, none of the above. 39%
'!:.-:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:.: ••. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:. : ,;--.·:·.·.·.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ·.· ................... . -..t;,-.•.·.··············· .· ...· ............................. . . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ~
.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:.:.:. :-: . : . : . : . : . : .. ·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:.:.:.:.:. :-: . : . : . : . : . : .. . . . •••••·••••············ . . . . . . . . ·.· .. ............................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
With a tag-out at first base by pitcher Josh
Beckett, the Florida Marlins beat the New
York Yankees, 2·0, in Game Six to win the
World Series. It was the second Series win
for the 11 ·year-old franchise.
The University of Southern California and
Louisiana State University shared the
national t olleglate football title. Top-ranked
USC beat Michigan, 28·14, in the Rose Bowl,
and LSU held Oklahoma to a 21·14 Sugar
Bowl ftnal. Mixed poll results caused the
tit e sharing.
Lance Armstrong Is poised to become the
first person to win the Tour de France six
times, having won his fifth race in 2003. Only
four cyclists have won five of the grueling
bike races.
The WU A women's soccer league folded
five days before the Women's World Cup.
The league was unable to sustain Its fan
base and revenues following Its win In the
1999 tournament. Germany won the cup
this year.
Sexual assault charges filed against
basketball great Kobe Bryant tarnished his
image with fans and sponsors. Bryant earned
millions playing for the Los Angeles Lakers,
but he started losing endorsements worth
millions of dollars. . .
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Bethany Hamilton returned to surfing despite
losing her left arm to a shark. Bethany, 13,
began competing again several weeks after
the attack.
. ..
. .. .· .. D.C. United signed 14-year-old soccer
phenom Freddy Adu to a four·year contract •
Adu signed with the Major Soccer League of
the U.S. after being pursued by several
international teams.
Pete Rose finally admitted it . The former
slugger said in his autobiography he
gambled on baseball while manager of the
Cincinnati Reds. Rose was banned for life
from baseball in 1989, making him ineligible
for the Baseball Hall of Fame.
The New England Patriots overcame the
Carolina Panthers, 32-29, in Super Bowl
XXXVlll, a game that pitted two strong
defensive teams. Once the offensive teams
got rolling, however, the lead see-sawed
until Patriots quarterback Tom Brady,
who was named MVP, set up the gamewinning kick by Adam Vinatieri with four
seconds left.
. . . .. . ·.· ...
·.·.
Look for a U.S. manned moon mission around
2018 as President George W. Bush laid out
plans for Americans to go to the moon and
, Mars. The U.S. explored Mars this year with
its Spirit and Opportunity rovers, which sent
back spectacular photos of the red planet.
One of the rovers is depicted here in a
computer simulation.
Asimo, the four-foot robot made by Honda
of Japan, made a European tour in 2003, and
was the life of the party at a state dinner
in Czechoslovakia. Japanese Prime Minister
Junichiro Koizumi brought Asimo, and the
robot shook hands, spoke Czech and made
a toast. . ....
The U.S. fs not the only nation exploring
space. China launched its first manned
spaceship for a short flight. A European
probe failed to respond after landing on
Mars; however, while a European orbiter
was successfully circling Mars, a Japanese
probe failed to enter orbit.
~~JIDb
DNA testing rides to the rescue again, this
time to see who is buried in Billy the Kid's
grave. Billy the Kid supposedly was shot to
death and buried in New Mexico in 1881. But
two other men claimed to be the infamous
outlaw. Wrangling over exhuming the three
bodies has the case tied up in court.
Innovations in appliances were beginning to
reach the market. A new vacuum cleaner
roams by itself picking up dirt. And a new
oven acts like a refrigerator to keep food
cold before turning on the heat to cook
the meal.
I I• I I
It is amazing we ever got off the ground.
In the re-enactment of the flight of
the Wright Brothers 100 years ago, the
reproduction of their flying machine never
flew, partially due to soggy weather. But the
celebration honoring the feat went on in Kill
Devil Hills, N.C.
Information storage options are getting
more portable. USB drives are smaller
than a cigarette lighter, and Zyon Systems
even makes the Xonix Memory Watch with
a drive attached to it. You can take your
information from one computer to another
without straining any muscles or carrying a
laptop computer.
Are you buying self-destructable DVDs to watch movies so you can throw them away
when you are done and not have to worry about returning t hem?
Yes
No
Do you own a picture-taking cell phone?
..... . ....... . .. .................. .. .. ... - .. ... - ... ... ... ~ . ... . .. ... - . - . . . . - . . . . . - . . . - - ~
OutKast, a group formed by Andre 3000
and Big Boi, hit it big with Hey Ya! from
the Grammy-winning Album of the Year,
Speakerboxxx! The Love Below. Beyonce
Knowles captured four awards from t he
Billboard Music Awards, including new female
artist of the year, and five Grammys.
The show must go on.
John Ritter, producers for the T. V. show,
8 Simple Rules for Dating my Teenage
Daughter, brought in James Garner and
Suzanne Pleshette to play grandparents
as t he family struggled through the main
character's death.
Friends ended its 10-year, highly ra ted run
on NBC in May. Of the six stars, only Matt
LeBlanc wil l be continuing his role as Joey
in a spin -off next season.
for Best Picture,
nominations.
The fifth Harry Potter book was a pain for r
some children to read. The content of the
870-page Harry Potter and the Order of the
Phoenix was not a problem; however, some
younger readers enjoyed the book so much
they got headaches and strained necks.
.... : .. : .. . . . . .. : .. T t I I > • t : 0 I
. : ' : : .· . . : : : .. . : : : ..... .
Britney Spears' new album, In the Zone,
debuted at the No. 1 spot, making her the
first female artist to debut four albums in a
row at the top of the charts. But Spears and
Madonna got more notice at the 2003 MTV
Music Awards for their infamous kiss. And
Spears got media attention of her 55-hour
marriage to childhood friend Jason Allen
Alexander.
The Recording Industry Association of
America escalated its battle against illegal
downloading and file-sharing by filing lawsuits
against people, mainly college students, who
swap massive amounts of music.
A large number of celebrity
occurred in 2003. Among the notables were
entertainer Bob Hope, singers Johnny Cash
and his wife, June Carter Cash, announcer
Rod Roddy of T.V.'s The Price is Right,
and Keiko the killer whale from the Free
Willy movies. Bob Keeshan, a.k.a. Captain
Kangaroo, passed away in early 2004 .
. .:_:_ _J
The media frenzy about "Bennifer"- Ben
Affleck and Jennifer Lopez - ended when
the couple, who had been together for
18 months, broke off their engagement in
January.
One of the biggest weddings of the year, in
terms of money spent, was the marriage of
Bachelorette Trista Rehn and Ryan Sutter.
ABC spent more than $1 million on the
nuptials, which were seen by 17 million
viewers. Trista and Ryan were also paid $1
million after the ceremony.
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•••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . .
•••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••••··•············· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,, ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.................. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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Pop sensation Michael Jackson was charged
with child molestation in alleged incidents
at his Neverland Ranch. Jackson denied
the charges, while family, friends and fans
came to his defense. Similar accusations
arose in 1993, but no charges were filed
in that case.
Pixar's Finding Nemo, was nominated
for an Academy Award for Best Animated
Feature. In interesting plot twists this year,
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the
Black Pearl, starring Johnny Depp, and the
Haunted Mansion, starring Eddie Murphy,
were movies based on Disney theme
park rides.
Praise and worship albums were evolving,
reaching more of a mainstream sound with
songs from bands such as Third Day and
Mercy Me. I Can Only Imagine by Mercy
Me reached some secular air waves in the
process.
. . . .
.
Who was your favorite musical artist in 2003?
50 Cent
Linkin Park
OutKast
Good Charlotte
Kenny Chesney
Yes
No
Don't Care
Bob Guiney from The Bachelor 4, chose
Estella Gardinier in November. By the end
of December the pair parted company.
Lang Lang, 21 , who came to the U.S. from
China about six years ago, has made a name
for himself in concert as a classical pianist
with flair.
L
Whose reality is it? In the new Fox Network
reality television show, The Simple Life, Paris
Hilton and Nicole Richie moved in with the
Ledings, an Arkansas farm family. The show
poked fun at the wealthy pair as they tread
their way in a world far from their reality.
. .
Flash mobs were a phenomenon that developed
from cell phone text messaging. With one text
message, you could tell everyone you know
to meet at the same place at the same time
- say, 2 p.m. Saturday on Main Street - and
do something attention-getti~l!- llke a Tarzan
yell for 30 second5 - then leave .
wars bubbled up in schools amid
complaints that soft drinks are unhealthy
for children. Some districts removed pop
machines while others reduced the hours of
availability. The decision about what to do '
was not easy, as some districts needed the
revenue from the machines.
66% ...__ll!llllll __ irl . 4%
I I 30%
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2004
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2004 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 43.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2004
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2004 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2004
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/066a01b9ca11132846bd781cbe0daa12.pdf
2cb602302c0a2920834ed760c327f1a0
PDF Text
Text
LEWIS CENTRAL LEWIS CENTRAL LEWIS CENTRAL
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--=====~Pa1 .... Var"""'1No .... rds=l ran"""'d -==-=-I Lewis Central is the best school because we have better teachers-
...U, one anyway, and that's Ms. Mutaughl.in. -Kara Ziegenfuss 9
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Pages designed by -=-mPat=v==an ord=ra""" nd~~--1 I think it is better here because the teachers and ad mini strators
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surgery at the end of volleyball season her junior year. This
injury kept bar from playing
part of basketball season during her junior year as well.
Ashley now is able to fully participate in both basketball and
volle ball.
On February 7, 2001, 1enior Sara
Gundlach bad eurgery due to a
clialoc:ated knee. She has recovered and her knee iln't stopping
bar from participating in extracurricular activitie11.
Raving hil knH dillocate had
beco•• a regular occurrence
in Hnior LucH Tho•Hn'• life.
Luca• had a patella realign-
••nt with a lateral r•l•a••
(kn•• repair) to 1olTe tbl•
probl••· llil knH injury kept
hi• fro• hi• ••nior football
and bHketball IHIODI.
During a football practice
in eighth grade, sophomore
Damon Coyle broke his left
leq. De1pite hie injury, he
attended all games 1upporting hi• team from the bench.
Damon now plays High School
football and his leg doesn't
1low him down.
During hie aixtb grade year
frHhman Jeu Boese had an appendectomy. After the quick
recovery JHI WH able to go
back to hi• active lifHtyle.
Walking into a new
school, junior Kayla
Kr zemien, junior • II Marcos Perez, and
sophomore Carlos
Perez talk to each
ot her about their
former schools. StuII
•
·:1 - dentsfindhighqual- :
ity t eachers and a
variety of programs •
and act i vities to
mee t their educational and extracurric ul a r needs at
Lewis Central. •
•
•
"
FROM- San Diego
WHY- To have a bett er chance of
being scouted by the Nebraska
baseball team
"My favorite thing
about Lewis Central
is its excellent
baseball program."
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
Senior Nicki Champ-Edwards
helps new student, senior Josh
Trosen, adjust to a new school.
studying for a reqWred class,
junior Alex Seliak makes sure
heknowshisvocabularywords.
Striving to succeed sophomore Chandelle Montanez
finishes her assignment.
JESSICA MEKENNA- 11
FROM- Council Bluffs
WHY- To finish her l ast two years
of high school
"My favorite thing
alfout Lewis Central is
the people."
• • • • • • • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ALLISON WOBKEN- 10
FROM- Des Hoines
WHY- Ber parents changed jobs
"My favorite thing
about Lewis Central is
Katie McDermott."
JESSICA MONAHAN- 9
FROM- council Bluffs
WHY- To st art her high school
career with new faces and a new
school
"My favorite part of Lewis
Central is the athletic
opportunities."
•••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
l •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
different schooL It's like my home away from home. -Adam Tomford Photos by
Sa.rah Bruning and Hariooo
Rosonbohm
17
•
•
•
Daniel Alexander
Lisa Angeroth
Kacie Ankenbauer
Jorge Aragch
Katie Archibald
Charis Austin
Dan Ballard
Andrew Baney
Heidi Behrens
Lindsey Behrens
Matthew Bellows
Nicole Bellows
Charles Beuterbaugh
Trevor Biorn
Peter Black
Rachael Brookover
Sarah Bruning
Nanette Buckles
Stephen Burke
Eric Burmeister
Victoria Burnett
Cassara Carroll
Kristen Casey
Derek Christiansen
Pages designed by
Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central is the best school
cuz we keeps it real. -John Kocourek Photos by
Mckayla Christiansen
Larissa Churchlll
Tiffany Clark
Danielle Clemons
Timothy Clouser
Danielle Coe
Nicholas Coleman
Coleby Conner
Katherine Cook
Adam Cooney
April Cooper
Kyle Courter
Emily Cox
Alana Cozad
Amy Cozad
Sarah Crawford
Kaela Croushorn
Dustin Delanty
Richard Delfs
Adam Dieatrick
Ricardo Diego
Alicia Diercks
Elise Dirks
Kellie Daffin
Tyler Drvol
Zachary Duysen
Jesse Elgan
Corrine Evans
William Exley
Gail Panders
Katie Fastnacht
Joshua Fellows
Maggie Fields
Daniel Fischer
Sh un-Sho Fong
Jaimee Friesen
Billie Frost
John Fry
Olyvia Gaytan
Tamara George
Ryne Goetz
Adam Goss
Jnclyn Erickson, Pyle's tudlo and Jessica Ryba 19
20
Elizabeth Gray
Jesse Griffis
Alex Grund
Chad Gubbels
Kayla Gundy
Sara Gustin
Angel Hammermeister
Jessica Hammermeister
Kehly Hansen
Jennifer Harris
Tommy Harris
Jacob Heath
Brian Henderson
Kayla Hendrix
Colin Higgins
Sarah Higgins
Kristyn Hill
Travis Hitchcock
Trenton Hough
Stephanie Hughes
Cody Hunter
Mandy Husz
Tom Hutchinson
Derek Jackson
Melissa Jackson
Brandon Jacoba
Alex Jensen
Jamie Jensen
Amber Johnson
Ashley Johnson
Robert Johnson
Autumn Jones
Elizabeth Jones
Kevin Jones
James Jordan
Claire Knigge
Jacob Kohlscheen
Matthew Krisel
Matthew Lalumendre
Andrea Larison
Latania Larsen
Andrea Leeper
Pages designed by
Nata.ha Moore and Jessica Ryba
to be a state champion. -Barak Davis
Susan Lewis
Ashley Liddick
Randee Little
Sabrina Liverrn.ore
Christopher Loftus
Mike Lucas
Chelsea Luth
Brandon Mabbit
Rachel Masker
Candace Matheis
Kathleen McDerrn.ott
Chelsea McFarland
Kayla McGrain
Jessica McKenna
Derrek Melby
Adam. Moe
Ken Mosher
Pablo Navarrette
Cody Neighbors
Jonathan Nguyen
Lindsay Nihsen
Andrea Oehrn.e
Daniel Olsen
Bradley Olson
Abby O'Neill
Alex O'Neill
Walter Osborn
John Overstreet
Michelle Paulsen
Kyle Penney
Reed Peregoy
Aaron Peth
Stephanie Petsche
Alicia Porter
Travis Porter
Rachel Portrey
Melissa Queen
Dustin Rasrn.ussen
Jeffrey Rau
Joshua Reiss
Kelsey Richter
Bethany Riso
Photos by
Pyle's tudlo 21
Tristan Rockwell
Chris Rogness
Marissa Rosenbohm
Aaron Ruiz
Jenna Scheffel
Nicolle Schendt
Hayley Scheuring
Nichole Schumann
Alex Seliak
Mallory Shanks
Amber Shepard
Rebecca Sheppard
Chelsea Shook
Meredith Sillau
Christina Simpson
Alex Smith
Ashley Smith
Andrew Sondag
Luke Stamp
Michael Stamp
Sarah Starnes
David Stokes
Sarah Stoutzenberger
Stephen Striker
Austin Strohbehn
Jeremy Stuhr
Aaron Taggart
Austin Tech
Rachel Terry
Cody Thomas
Ryan Thomas
Kimberley Thompson
Kimberly Thornton
Joshua Tiffey
Trevor Turner
Winter Turner J.:·
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Available
Wbat ~ y~ favgritc ~1'~ ~1'ilra~
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"J "Sed tg ~t<;J, t1'e
~~My
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giant 'l'Vs in every room. -Jeuy Teague
.J~~ ~t,effei
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"J 100:d t1'e L.ittk N\er-
~il;l S1'e Qii" swim
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Stephanie Woodard
Jeremy Yates
Jenifer Zwicky
Zachari Valentin
Kirn V anN ordstrand
Austin Van Winkle
Vanessa Vergamini
Alysha Vincent
Jacob Vincent
Seth Wahle
Troy Weber
Antony Weihe
Johnathan White
Nicholas Wiles
Lynn Williams
Amber Barr, Pyle's Studios and Jessica Ryba 23
' ' I like Tucker Center
because you learn a lot
about editing programs
and you get to be on the
T.V. and radio.,'
- Junior, Amy Cozad
' 'With Tucker Center
you learn more with
hands-on experience
and you get college
credit. ''
- Senior, Steven Arbogast
' ' Tucker Center is an
advantage because you
learn a lot of stuff
that you can take with
you to college. ' '
- Senior, Jaimie Schmader
' ' I like Tucker Center
because I get out of
school earlier than
everyone else. ' '
- Senior, Jeff Fountain
' ' The advantage I had
with Tucker Center was
I got to work with kids
to help me decide on my
future career. ' '
- Junior, Kristin Casey
Pagllli d0lllgned by
Katie Boese
Observing surgery, senior Ashley Knoble wat ches doctors repair a patient's hernia. Beil!
Careers gave students an advantage on deciding what field of medicine they would like t o PIU's
Tucker Center isn'tjust a way for students to leave school, it's a multitude of
classes that give students an idea of what the future will hold With many
hands-on activities, Tucker Center helps students decide on what career to
pursue while in college.
Many students from Lewis Central talce Tucker Center classes to get a head-start
on college. Offered classes include Child Care, Health Careers, Computer Technology, Construction, Radio/Television, and Auto.
College credit is available for students taking Tucker Center classes. Whil
Tucker Center classes are challenging, they are fun because students are able to go
into the work-place and work with adults in certain professions.
A lot of the students who are in Tucker Center classes believe that these ~
are an advantage to help them decide on their careers. Students actually work with
and interview people who are in the field they want to work in.
I like Lem c tral becauae it's pretty easy
Researching, junior Josh Tiffey works during Computer Technology class. Computer Technology has two levels.
Interviewing a dietician, junior Stephanie Petsche learns helpful facts. Health Careers gives
students a chance to talk one-on-one with professionals in the medical field.
onitering a baby, senior Mandy Saar helps the nurse on duty. Tucker Center offered juniors and
seniors head-start classes in six different areas.
Fixing problems, senior Chris Jensen plugs in cables. College
credit is available for Tucker Center classes.
Talking on t he radio, senior James Duysen communicates with listeners. With Radio/Television, students have t heir own station.
Taking a test, junior Seth Whale concentrat es hard.
Tucker Center classes are challenging as well as
very helpful.
Reading charts, senior Sara Gundl ach is instructed
by a nurse. Sara had many hands-on experiences at
the hospital with Tucker Center.
Photos by
Juclyn Erikson, arah Hull and Diana Mescher 2S
26
Jessica Adams-Guttau
Cory Adrian
Daniel Allison
Lucinda Almazan
Ryan Andersen
Jessica Anson
Amber Barr
Dayona Barrett
Stacey Bartlett
Bradley Bass
Stephanie Beckner
Adrian Beckwith
Kelsey Benson
Kaitlin Bertelsen
Jordan Besco
Sara Billesbach
Katie Blanchard
Rachel Boardman
Jordan Bockert
Austin Boege
Bradley Bogardus
Andrew Bolas
Shawn Boos
Samantha Bowyer
Nicholas Bretl
Alyssa Brewer
Sean Buffum
Lindsay Bums
Cheryl Butler
Melissa Cain
Pages designed by
Natasha Moore am.I Jessica Ryba I like Lewi.a Central because
No
Photo
Available
it has bigger desks than AL. -Bara Riehle Photos by
Tyler Campbell
Justin Carlson
Melissa Carroll
Joseph Churchill
James Churchwell
Kimberly Clark
Amber Clemons
Kelli Cochrane
Matthew Collins
Samuel Colpitts
Brandon Congdon
Shay Conover
Derek Cook
Kristin Coppa
Damon Coyle
Jennifer Creps
Valerie Creps
Terry Danielsen
Jessica Dappen
Anthony Dashner
Shanna Delfs
Mallory Delong
Brianna Delph
Daniel De Vetter
Yanira Diaz
Brandon Duffy
Cassandra Dunham
Chad Durham
Courtney Dusing
Kristin Ebbs
David Ebke
Mallory Edwards
Whitney Elliff
Shelby Ellison
Phalen Elonich
Christopher Engelstad
Brett Epperson
Jaclyn Erickson
Jennifer Ettinger
Ebenezer Evanoff
Michael Finn
Kyle Fletcher
Pyle's Studio, Abby O'Neill and Jessica Ryba 27
Charles Flint
Jillian Flores
Anthony Carlough
Whitney Geise
Patricia Gibb
Cayla Gillette
Bradley Hale
Danny Hall
David Hamilton
Jacob Hansen
Karrie Hansen
Molly Hansen
Scott Hansen
Sara Harvey
Megan Heckerman
Maria Hernandez
Megan Higgins
Rebecca Hinsley
Tessa Hopson
Jorey Housley
Kody Housley
Logan Hubka
Spencer Hunter
John Hurst
Matthew Jacobs
Natalie Jacoby
Cory Jasek
Allison Johnson
Blake Johnson
Melinda Johnson
Laura Johnston
Daniel Jones
Devin Juel
Vincent Junior
Devon Kenealy
Rebecca Kirnpe
Cassandra Kinney
Jessica Kinney
Nathan Kleckner
Ryan Kmezich
Cortny Knoble
Mitchell Kohl
Pages designed by
Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central ia a better school than others
because there isn't a lot of grafitti. -Brittanie Chafe
•
Photos by
Pyle's Studio
Micheala Kopiasz
Riley Landolt
Kim Lara
Adam Larkin
Christopher Lee
Kristina Lindner
Diane Lively
Blake Lohnes
Fina Lyons
Korey Mabbitt
Taylor Marchese
Kimberly Mass
Scott Mattox
Emily McMullen
Krista McPartland
Alicia Mehsling
Diana Mescher
Stephanie Meyers
Meggie Misfeldt
Chandelle Montanez
Natasha Moore
Cayla Morgan
Andrew Morris
Brittany Mose
Philip Moss
Bridgette Mucha
Andrea Murray
Deeann Myres
Chris Navarrette
Linda Nguyen
Eric Norris
Jessica Ohlinger
Kaylene Page
Rikayla Palma
Michelle Parsons
Cassie Paulson
Morgan Pearcy
Johnny Pearey
Aaron Pedersen
Kristin Perin
Bobby Perry
Jon Petri
29
30
Melanie Philmalee
Shawna Poore
Christopher Portera Paff
John Power
Nathaniel Quick
Rosemary Rausch
Dillon Richter
Alexander Ringgenberg
Jose Rios
Courtney Roberts
Marie Robinson
Julie Rochholz
Megan Rogers
N. Michael Rose
Alex Royce
Jessica Ryba
Alyssia Salvo
Jacob Salvo
Amanda Schieffer
Kelsey Schomburg
Daniel Schlueter
Anna Schutte
Megan Sharp
Jordan Shaw
Maximilian Shelburg
Richard Sheppard
Pamela Sherbon
Rachael Simpson
Derek Smith
Josephine Smith
Nicholas Somers
Bonnie South
Tabitha Sporer
Aaron Stoutzenberger
Jay Sturm
Evan Summy
Holly Swaink
Tedi Swanson
Pages designed by
Natasha Moore n~ Jessica Ryba
cf\! l 61TDM " ".
No Photo
Available
I like Lewis Central because the 11ew
high achool is really nice. -Katie Boese Photos by
Matthew Taylor
Amanda Thacker
Grace Thornton
Adam Tiffey
Lindsey Toole
Sara Triplett
Andrew Tucker
Joseph Tweedt
Zachary Vanderloo
Curtis Vrba
Jereb Walker
Samantha Wallin
Michael W amer
James Waters
Christine W ebering
Alesha Wells
Stephanie Wells
Ryan Whittington
Kyle Wickersham
Christopher Williams
Sarah Williams
Joseph Wilson
Alli Wobken
Daryl Wood
Matthew Woods
Samuel Wzorek
Seth Yakel
Marshal Yates
Pyle's St111flo.Nu1asha Moore and Jessica Ryba 31
Jerico Abrams
Nikki Andersen
Jerad Anderson
Jordan Baas
Persephone Baringer
Isaac Barnett
Kailin Bellows
Amanda Berg
Mike Bergeron
Brianne Boardman
Brittney Bockenstedt
Jess Boese
Stephen Bond
Nicole Bridgeford
Reggie Brown
Zane Brugenhem.ke
Amber Buckles
Amanda Budka
Pages designed by
Nalasha Moore and Jessica RylJa
No
Photo
Available
,...,.~-=~=-~-=~=-=cz=-...... -----------------------------------' \ Lewis Central is better than other achoo
because of our school spirit and traditions. -Angela Osborn
No
Photo
AvailabJe
Photos by
Emily Campbell
Ross Campbell
Cully Canada
Ryan Carlson
Ian Churchill
Brandon Clark
Skyler Clark
Jaclene Clinkenbeard
Joanna Coddington
Joshua Coffman
Melissa Collins
Brett Coon
Adam Cox
Kelsey Cox
Amber Cozad
Cameron Croghan
Damien Croghan
Kyle Croushorn
Goodmond Danielsen
Katie Darnell
Sydnie Dennis
Richard De Voss
Misty Dew
Jackson Dick
Michael Dillon
Brittney Dinovo
Nolan Ditmars
Curtis Dreager
Jessica Edison
Taylor Edwards
Brett Elliff
Samantha Evens
Aleeshia Exline
Alex Fauble
Jakob Ferguson
Andrea Ferrel
Aaron Fish
Amber Forbes
Tyler Fox
Allison Frost
Laura Fry
Antonio Garcia
P la's 1ucllo, Abby O'Neill and Jessica Ryba 33
34
Jon Gibb
Courtney Gibson
Amanda Goeser
Haley Gregory
Sara Grimes
Zachary Grothe
Kayla Gundlach
Jennifer Hall
Justin Harnmermeister
Michelle Hemmingsen
Craig Hendrix
Kyle Herren
Brandi Higgins
Adriene Hitchcock
David Hollingsworth
Hannah Hopson
Caleb Housley
Derek Hultquist
Jeffrey Hurd
Mallory Husz
Danielle Hutson
Brian Jacobs
Nicholas Jensen
Joseph Jerkovich
Jeffery Jorgensen
Samantha Juel
Justin Kathrens
Cody Kempf
Nicholas Kempton
Courtney Kmezich
Matthew Kohl
Michele Kohlscheen
Andrew Lafferty
Rebecca Lane
Lisa Leafty
Felipe Leon
Tiffany Lewis
Justin Liddick
Keenan Lindsey
Michael Lively
Amber Lorey
Ryan Lovelace
Pages designed by
Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central is good because ther
No
Photo
Available
ar 't cops here everyday. -Kendra Lindaman
No
Photo
Available
Photos by
Pyle's Srudlo
Tyler Lowman
Holland Ludwick
Zachary Mailahn
Grady Martin
Sabrina Mattes
Dustin McComas
Mindy McCormick
Blake Meissner
Benjamin Mescher
Jessica Meurer
Scott Miller
Alisha Moe
Ben Moffatt
Jessica Monahan
Alberto Mora
Emily Morgan
Adam Mouw
Logan Mundt
Allen Murray
Scott Nelson
Taylor Nelson
Kirsty Newland
Lisa Nguyen
Derek Nightser
Alex Noecker
Kristoffer Noggle
Eddie Nooner
Rachelle Osborn
Erika Oshlo
Alisha Palmerton
Kristin Parent
Cristopher Parsons
Hannah Patrick
Joslynne Patrick
Joseph Pearey
Miguel Perez
Duong Pham
Scott Philmalee
Natasha Poast
Haley Prange
Kendall Prine
Brandie Rastede
35
~TQ"'~"' Fres~~"
"J ~ ~ iit "'"'"'
ii,,d J Silt "' ~ii~l
~ J ~ ~ii~I Q"
"'Y ?ii1'tS f'1r t~ rest
fJf t~ diiy."
Justin Rau
Zackary Rauer
Joshua Reicks
Justin Reid
Lizeth Resendiz
Craig Richardson
Andrew Richter
Stephen Rieck
Taylor Roan
Anthony Robinson
Bryant Rose
Stephanie Rowe
Hilary Sadler
Nolan Salts
Patrick Schafer
Jamie Schnider
Rachel Schultz
Thomas Schulze
Kristen Schweer
Darian Scott
Cortney Shada
Jessica Shipley
Carly Sinn
Connie Smith
Kevin Smith
Nicole Smith
Taylour Sousa
Matthew Spitznagle
Logan Stichler
Holly Stokes
Daniel Stout
Zachary Stowe
Sarah Striker
Joshua Stroeher
Sean Strong
Derek Stuhr
Pages designed by
Nalasha Moore and Jessica 11 yila
.A~x~er,
Fres~~"
"J Wii$ p~ iit ii
~If~ biisketba.TI
s~ ~ J P'lked
Q7' ~ SY"' flQQr."
Why I go to LC can be summed up in
a~kr Li.ii~,
F'res1'~"
"J fen ~ t1'e
stii~e ~dMQJ"ds."
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,f.lf ... I. - ,,~ ,. -., I
three words: Mexican Food Day. -Kevin Bogardus
To"Y ~o~n,so,,,
F'res1'~"
"J ~ ~~, ii,,d J
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flipped ii,,d 1'it Briid
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Danielle Sturm
Anthony Sullivan
Jacob Surber
Justin Swanson
Jamie Swisher
Jeremy Swisher
Jessica Thacker
Micheal Thomaier
Nathan Thomas
Zachery Thomas
Derek Thompson
Albin Thramer
Alisen Tiffey
Jayme Tomlinson
Alex Traeger
Mason Tsuji
Megan Turner
Emily Uecker
Thomas Von Mende
Barbara Walker
Myra Wallace
Rosalie Warner
Hannah Washburn
Eric Weber
Raymond Weidner
Leah Willadsen
Morgan Wolff
Lewis Woodward
Alicia Zuern
Photos by
Ambor Bnrr, Pylo's S1udio and Jessica Ryba 37
DaleneG~
$.
Cindy Brockman Charlotte Butterbaugh
MarcyHamsa Mary Knavel Kelli Nugent
A
Ed.Combs
Matt Petersen Evelyn Schupp
Gary Fiscus Matt Huth Omck Skokan Fred Suden
38 Pages designed by
Abby O'Neill and Jen Zwlcky It's Dice at Lewis Central to not have to wear
01ad Beaman Allen Bird Alicia Oark Jill Jackson Jennifer Kem Guadalupe Calleroz Keith Massey
Sandra Lopes Bruce Schomburg Sue Wentz Christina Woodward Kathie Lincoln Barbara Padilla
Dave Bergman Pamck Campbell Thomas Heckman Mindi Honken RobinReida Tim Spencer Ruth Kreger Bev Shriver
I
Don Angeroth Mark Henderson Jeff Krabbenhoft Richard Bleth Sharon Crawley John Drake Dan Miller Gail Wallenberg
O ay Cunningham
,,,,,
,,rn
Victoria Freivogel Jacqueline Frevert
uniforms. Plus, we have free college classses. - Kiley Prososld Photos by
39 Abby O'Neill and Jen Zwlcky
40
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Jess
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42 Pages designed by Spirit Week was bittersweet because it was the last tim Diana Mescher and Jenifer Zwtcky
For one week out of the year,
the halls of Lewis Central
come alive with pajamas,
twins, cowboy hats, and even
gorillas. F.ach day of Spirit Week is
dedicated to a particular theme,
and the students take full advantage
of the opportunity to break the
normal dress code.
"On Western Day, Dan Gulden
was hilarious," said senior Justin
Toole. "He dressed up as Gus
Chiggens from Saturday Night
Live, and it was the funniest thing
all week.
The week's festivities didn't end
with the sound of the 6th hour bell.
On Thursday, the excitement
continued well into the night with
the annual Homecoming
Coronation. There the classes battled
it out for bragging rights by way of a
pie eating contest and a heated tugof-warbattle. DaniMescherandSeth
Jackson were crowned Queen and
King.
"The funniest thing I remember
was when Scooter Davis took his
sbirtoffanddidpush-upsanda victozy
lap even though he didn't win the pie
eating contest," said senior Kyle
Zaloudek.
Thursday night ended with the
musical stylings of the LC staff.
I will never be Little Miss School Spirit again." - Dani Mescher
Throughout their skit, they paid
tribute to Ou~ played by Mr.
FISCUS, Jessica Simpson, played by
Mrs. McComas, and most notably,
Christina Aguilera, played by Mr.
Huth. They proved to the students
that they, too, had school spirit.
''I loved it when the male teachers
came out and did their dance. The
whole skit was great," said senior
Sara Gundlach. ''It was a fun night."
Life's better here at LC, because
students and staff aren't afraid to
show their Titan spirit. They let
everyone know that they are proud
to be a part of the blue and white
tradition.
Photos by
Jonlfor Zwlcky end Diana Mescher 43
H
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c
0
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44
Homecomingmeansdifferentthings
to many people, but to everyone it
means one thing-memories. Each
person has memories that they will cherish
for years to come. These memories all
begin with spirit week and end with the
"Big Dance."
Spirit week starts off Homecoming week.
This is the one time in school when
everyone dresses in blue and white to show
off their school spirit. It all leads up to the
football game to start off Homecoming
weekend.
Everything is in anticipation of the "Big
Dance". The day begins with everyone
thinking how much he or she has to do in
the little time in the day they have left.
The girls have to get their hair, nails, and
makeup done before they can put on the
special dress they bought to wear only one
night for the dance. The boys are much less
complex. Although they still want to look
good, they don't have to do so much to get
ready.
The night begins with a few upbeat songs
to get the party started, followed by a few
slow songs. After a while of dancing, a
break dancing circle forms. Junior Kyle
Penney, sophomore Sam Colpitts, and
senior Johnny Kocourek show off their
breakdancing skills while the entire school
cheers them on.
After the dance everyone goes home
after a fun and enjoyable evening, dreaming
of the next year when they can come back
and do it all over again.
Getting his groove on, sophomore
Danny Hall shows off his unique style
on the dance floor.
Pages designed by
Ashley Johnson and Michelle Woods
After a long awaited four years, seniors Seth Jackson and Dani Mescher show their
excitement during a once in a lifetime opportunity. Seth and Dani were crowned
Homecoming King and Queen of 2004.
Getting caught up in the moment,
sophomore Rachel Boardman dances
with her friends.
Showing off their dance moves, sophomore e Natasha Moore and Kelli
Cochrane t alk together about the fun
tiae they ar e having at the dance.
I think Lewis Central is great because of all
Gazi ng into each othand
have dancing
night away.
friendships that I've made. -Seth Jackson
Leaving the dance
floor to take a
break, sophomore
Nathan Quick and
freshman Hannah
Patrick go to get a
drink. The Booster
Club kindly provided beverages
for the dance.
Enjoying their time
at the dance, seniors
Joel Edwards and
Ashley Richter
spend one of the last
dances of their high
years t oWhat is the Perfect
Homecoming Date
Like?
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Jenifer Z\\qcky and Diana
Mescher
45
1)rearn Come True ~noball. means different don't. Boys ID~ wait to be Snoball Dance 2005
things to different people. asked by a girl. When
For girls it means finding Christmas break comes
the perfect date. Date aroundandboyshaven'tbeen
selection begins the Sunday asked, they start to feel
after Homecoming. Girls doomed A lot of boys will
have to start hunting early go "stag," without a date, and
before the good ones are not mind. Where as a girl
nabbed! Dress shopping also going "stag" may feel like it's
mustbestartedearlyinorder the end of the world.
to snag the perfect one. Boys have several things to
Dress shopping can be take care of before the big
stressful and may require day, just like the girls. They
several trips to several must match their outfit to
differentlocations.Afterthe their dates "perfect" dress.
date and the dress are picked Guys must get gel smoothed
out, you worry about through their hair so every
preparations for the big day. piece fulls at just the right
Girlsmustgettheirhairdone angle.Boys don't usually
up and large amounts of wear make up, so they have
make-up must be applied to to rely on luck for no dark
be the most gorgeous you, circles or surprise blemishes,
you can be. and let's not kid ourselves;
There is one detail that boys do worry about these
unites boys and girls alike. things.
The flower. Does your date Snoball has many different
want a flower? What color meanings. One thing it is to
should you get? Is your everyone is the most
flowertoobigorsmall?Who anticipated school event of
knew this small detail could second trimester. Life is
cause so much grief.
Boys may appear to have
it easier, but they really
better here because our
dreams came true Saturday
January, 15 2005.
Strutting their stuff, Queen Sarah Kreger and King
Logan Clark, take their first walk together as royalty. "I was glad that it was me and Sarah because our
friendship made the dance less awkward."
Snoball. Court 2005 - Back R<nn Kendra Lindaman, J osh Grosvenor, Lindsey Behrens, Eric
Burmeister, Courtnie Dennis, Mike Cozad, Ellen Nuss, Lucas Thomsen, Brad Stageman and
Melissa McKern. Second ROWI Kim McFerri n, Sara Riehle, Joel Edwards, Logan Clark, Sar ah
Kreger, Emily Shanks, Justin Toole, Andrew Richter and Carly Sinn. l'ront Ro111 Jessica
Dappen, Justin Carlson, Dani Mescher and Seth J ackson.
Pages designed by
Jessica Hargis
Keeping t he beat, sophomores Shanna
Delfs and Jillan Flores jive to the musi c. The Cha-Cha Slide is a LC favorite.
Enjoying a fun night of dancing, juniors Billie Frost, Kim VanNordstrand, Kayla McGrain, and
seniors Ashley Knoble, and Kevin Bogardus hope the night never ends. Dancing the night away,
llany students enjoyed the "beats" of the DJ.
ing and grinding, junior Amber Johnson
~date, and juniors Rachel Terry and Troy
ti.r display a common style of dance. Studtnte brought t heir own style to the floor.
Enjoying an elegant dinner, Mitch Jordan and
his group ate at Grisanti's. Dinner is a time for
food, fun, and friendship.
Why did you
choose your
My dates are fun
kids. Meredith
Sillau is a great
dancer and Joe
Krzmien is a pimp
so he needed two
dates.
-Lindsey
Behrens
date?
I took Ashley
Knoble to snoball
because she is a
ball to be with.
Plus the fact that
we're dating. She
made a great date!
-Kevin
Bogardus
Cortny Knoble was
a good friend at
the time and she
still is. We always
had fun times and
we laughted a lot
together.
-Tony
Dashner
47
-.. ~··
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7
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.?
~
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~·~
A;ril 30, 2005 the students
fLewisCentralconfinned
eir dinner reservations,
put on their tuxes and dresses, met
their dates for group pictures, and
ultimatelymetattheMidAmerica
Center for the Prom.
''Take My BreathA way," was the
themeforthisyear'sprom,andfor
many it did just that.
''Even though I bad worked all
morning on decorating the room,
when I arrived that night, I was in
aweofwhatwe'daccomplishedas
far as decorations and setting a
mood that would take people's
breaths away," said junior Kim
VanNor<Mrand
For many, like VanNordstrand,
\b.em1~at.fu.ecrac¥..01mvm,
whentheymetattheMACtostart
decorating. Many others began
their days earlywithhair,nail, and
make-up appointments.
''I bad my hair appointment at
10:00 a.m." said senior Sara
Guncilach, ''It' seemedabitearly,
butitgavemetimetogete~
else done that !needed to."
Many think that the guys don't
have anything to do before a dance,
and just show up at a house for
pictures, but many of the menbad
plentyofthingstokeep them busy
up to the dance.
''Ibadtopickupmytux,pickup
flowers, confirm all of the
reservations, get ready, and then
meet my group for pictures," said
senior JeffFountain.
Mostgroupsmetsomewherefor
pictures before they left for dinner.
''WebadlOgirlsinourgroup,and
all of us bad poofy dresses," said
senior Bekk:iHeideman. ''We
almost needed a panoramic
camera to fit all of us and our
dates into the pictures."
Dinner for some was where
the mood of the evening they
would remember the rest of
their lives was set.
''We ate at Mr. C's. After
dinner,oneoftheworlcerstook
usoutbacktothegardenwhere
there is a cupola where some
people have actually gotten
married Our group took
picturesunderit,itwasreally
amazing," said senior Katie
Smith.
From dinner, the group
traveled to the main event, the
Oan.ce. 'Nb.en \)&)\)le arrl.ved
they took their individual
pictures, checked their coats,
and then headed into the
ballroom for the dance.
''Mydateandlhadthecoolest
pooeeverforourpictures,''said
senior Shauna Lehmer, ''I've
bad so many compliments
about it it's not even funny."
D.J. Mecca provided
entertainmentfortheevening
withhismusicandvideos. He
got the crowd dancing, and
kept it going all the way until
12:00when the dance ended
''Itdidn'tevenfeellikewe'd
beendan~20minuteswhen
the dance was over, but we'd
reallybeengoingatitforalmost
2 hours," said senior Zllch
Yakel
From the dance the groups
went home to change their
clothes,putonsomeOOodorant,
andthenheadouttothelewis
CentralMicklleSchoolforthe
Post Prom activities.
'Tu years past post prom was
kind of a bore. This one was
definitely the best," said senior
Molly Lich.
There was poker, boxing,
basketball, foursquare, and
obstacle course, ping-pong, a
money machine, and much,
much more for the kids to
enjJy.
''Thebungeethingwhereyou
race out and thengetsnapped
back was sweet," said
sophomore Brett Epperson,
''Freefoodwasawesometoo.''
ManyotherstudentsenjJyed
fue hypnotist show.
''We were all making bets on
who was fuking and who was
just putting on a show," said
senior Mike Cozad "Jeff
Walters was definitely the
funniest. That tightrope walk
washilarious.''
At each game the students
have the opportunity to win
:fuke money, andat the end of
the evening can cash it in for
real prizes.
''I went around to everyone
seeing if they had any extra
money so I could save up and
getoneofthebestprizes," said
seniorCasfileSchultz.
With prizes, dancing, and a
night of fun, the 2005 Lewis
Central.Prom was a night that
each person could look back
and say that it, ''Took My
Breath Away."
10tn
Do's and D <9nt's of Summer
Working hard on
her tan, senior
Amanda Johnson
soaks up the sun.
Laying out this
summer was one
of Amanda's top
priorities.
Do - Stay in touch
with your friends
- Go on vacation
- Sleep in
- Get a summer
job
- Go swimming
- Eat ice cream
With the hood of her car completely smashed, senior Rachel Driver
needs to start car shopping. Getting in a car accident is definitely a "don't" for the summer.
Row, row, row your
boat gently down
the Ottotail Lake!
This summer Junior Andrea
Larison had lots
of fun while she
kayaked in Minnesota.
I scream, you
s c ream, we all
scream for i ce
cream!DairyQueen
wasn't just a hot
spot, it also provided_ senior
Sandra Wallin with
a nice paycheck.
Getting some shut
eye, senior Dale
Larsen sleeps in.
This summer Dale
slept in almost everyday after being
out late with his
friends the night
before.
What did you do this summer?
Shanna Delfs
''I had to get a .:Pb this
summer so I could get
a car this year. My
brother wouldn't take
me, so I had to ride my
bike to Hy-Vee."
"This summer I went to Holly Swaink
Italy with the art students. It was definitely
an eye-0perring experience to see how big the
world really is."
''I slept in every sing le
day until noon this
summer. It was hard
getting up a t 6:00 in
the morning for school
Thomas Webering when it started"
''This sununer I g
much better at i<
quetball by playin
with Trent Coyle. I
beat him_ once. I gues.-:
I'm not that good"
Dan Finn
Pages designed by
Kalle Boese. Lindsay Burns and Jessica Ryba Lewis Central rocks because we ge
While on vacation in Baltimore, juniors
Heidi Beherns and Rachel Brookover find
time to do a little shopping. They tried
on lobster hats in the harbor gift shop.
Don't
- Get sunburnt
- Go to Summer
School
- Break a bone
- Forget all that
y ou 've learned
- W reck your car
Spending t i me with their friends is this group of seniors favorite thing to do. These seniors made the summer nights fun
by hanging out together. - Get g roun de d
What shouldn't you have done this summer?
Kellie Doffin
"I had surgery because
J had bon e...c; out of p lace.
rhey p ut t h em in place
wl1 h pins and screws.
lt took twelve weeks
to rully recover."
''I snuck out with m y
mom's car to drive
Evan Summy down to
Jessica Ryba's. When
I got home m y mom
was waiting for m e,
worried.' '
Andrew Richter
Cassie P aulson
'This summer I went
t ubing a lot. It was fun
until I got burnt on the
back of m y legs.''
'This summer I had to
go to summer school I
hated it because summ er is su pposed to be
your t ime off from
school''
Travis Hitchcock
Photos taken and submitted by 51 Knlle Boose, I indsay Burns. J slca Ryba. Rachel
Brookover. Rachel Driver uncl Andrea Larison
54
Top 10
Places to
Shop
1. Aeropostale
2. Buckle
3. Wal-Mart
4. Gordrnans
5. JCPenney
6. Goodwill ,_
7. American Eagle
8. Hollister
9. Target
10. Old Navy
Having a blast at Thunder Bowl,
junior Brandon Jacoba goes for
the win. He threw the ball right
down the middle and got a strike.
I - I . .. A ....
ToplO
Summer "what's your favorite ... '' Top 10
Summer
Vacations
1. Florida
2. Colorado
3. Branson,MO
4. Okoboji, IA
5. California
6. Minnesota
9. Arizona
10. Hawaii
Pages designed by
Phalen Elonich and Jaclyn Erickson
"My favorite thing to do in
the summer is to go paint
balling with friends on
Highland Acres Loop."
-freshman
Cody Kempf
"My favorite thing to do in
the summer is to go shopping at Bollister because
they have really cute
clothes."
-sophomore
Kayla Scherier
H angouts
1. Friend's Houses
2. Movie Theatre
3. Old Market
4. Mall af the Bluffs
5. Bowling Alley
6. Home
7. Pool
8. Camp
9. Lake Manawa
10. Park
Prom Left to Right: At a summer camp in Okoboji, juniors Keh.
Hansen, Amy Cozad, Rachel Masker, and Becca Sheppard chill
one of the cabins. Summer camps were a less-popular su11
hangout, but some students still enjoyed it.
Looking for a good book in Barnes and Noble, senior Dlllliel
Buffum finds a fitness book to settle down with. She recen•
became a health nut.
Riding the bikes in Aladdin's Castle, sophomorea Jul
Rochholz and Melissa Cain show off their skills. Mall of
Bluffs is a huge hangout for LC students.
It's Dice at Lewis Central to not have to wear
Hot Spots
The Places You Want to Be
Y:ou know you're in a hot spot when you have
to circle the parking lot three times to find a
parking space.You know you 're in a hot spot
when you have to wait in line for a half hour. You
know you're in a hot spot when you go to a fast
food restaurant and they are all out of french fries.
A hot spot is a place everyone has heard of and
wants to be.
How does a specific place become a hot spot?
First, someone has to discover it. Then it gets
spread by 'word of the mouth. They then become
interested and go to that particular place.
Afterwards, that person tells other people and the
process continues, increasing the place's
popularity.
For a hot spot to be discovered, it must have
distinctive traits that make it stand out from other
places, such as its environment. The environment
is based upon the friendly people, great food, fresh
fashions, and events that take place there. For
example, Aeropostale is a hot spot because of their
trendy clothes and their great deals. Other things
that make a blazing hot spot are the music, prices,
and the conversations. The 79 cent tacos from
Taco Bell are what make it a hot spot to eat out at.
Life's better here at Lewis Central because we
have ea:i.y access to all of the sizzling hot spots.
Tastee Treat, Goodwill, and the movie theater, are
all examples of hot spots close to our school.
Having these quick routes not only makes that
place more common, but also makes it a typical
hot spot for Lewis Central students and faculty.
After circling the parking lot three times, waiting
in line for a half hour, and standing patiently while
they make another batch of french fries, you finally
realize: This is a hot spot.
Top 10
Restaurants
to E at at
L Taco Bell
2. Applebee's
3. Fazolis
4. McDonalds
5. LPL 's
6. Village Inn
7. Burger King
8. Taco J olms
9. Tastee Treat -- 10. Wendy's
-
1 Shopping in the Buckle, juniors Katie
Archibald and Courtney Pearcy enjoy an
early dismissal. Shopping is one of t he
many things Lewis Central students do
wi t h their extra time.
2 Having fun slurping his spaghetti at
Fazolis, senior Chris Ehke finds his meal
delightful. Fazolis is one of t he top
restaurants to eat out at for Lewis Central st udent s.
3 Celebrat i ng her birthday, senior Bekki
He i deman and friend seni or Sar a
Gundlach scarf down their free hot fudge
sundaes: The chocolate helps to drown
away the embarrassment created by t he
Applehee•s employees si nging Happy
Birthday to them.
4 At a cell phone stand in Mall of the
Bluffs, senior Josh Ettinger gets talked
into buying a new cell phone cover. Being the hot spot that it is, the mall is an
easy place for students to he persuaded
into buyi ng new things.
• Plus, we have free college classses. - Kiley Prososki Photos by 55 Jaclyn Erickson, Diann Mescher
and Emily hanks
~ Patrick McCoy & Heather Sadler Shawn Diggs & Samantha Baldwin Brad South & Kathryn Goethe Brad Stageman & Abby Feller Joel Edwards & H e
~ mpat,ibil ity
f 0 •
8
~
!
ctd
J Too e Schank Gutierrez Lehmer .. ii111Kise iiW.Wr U Ull.l.l.--1
~ I: the fall, each senior was given a I uiz to test his or her compatibility
~ with other members of the class. Based
i on a variety of favorites, such as food,
~ color, hobby, song and television show,
~ the names paired on this page are the j result of the students' answers of those
who turned in the quiz.
~ ''It's kind of hard to put into words what
ctd Brittanie means to me. She makes me feel l like I am the luckiest guy in the world. She
is the one person I am always trying to
please or make happy. She can put a smile
~ on my face without even trying."
ctd
I ::;;
~
~
-Kyle z.aJ.oudek
''Kyle is my first boyfriend, be made my life
better. And even if he can't see me he
always knows what I am doing. It's a little
scary, but I love it. He means soooo much to
me, he's so unbelievably sweet."
-Brittanie Chafe
"Andy is the nicest boy I've ever met! He
puts the biggest smile on my face whenever
I am with him, I feel safe when I am with
him." -RachelBuswell
:! ''Rachel is not only my girlfriend, but she is
·13 also my best friend. Whenever I am having
~ a fight with my parents or just feeling down,
ctd she is always there to pick me up and make
"Jerisnotonlymyboyfriend.
he's my best friend. I think
that is why we've been to-:.
gethersolong.He'ssomeone
that I can talk to and is always
there to help me with any
problems. We are also different from each other, we balance each other out."
-Tiffany Finegan
''Tiffany, we'vebeenthro
so much together it's hard t
think of us as separate people.
We came together from
worst and now you 're the
thing I've ever had in my liti
All my love forever, Jerry"
-Jerry Britain
~ mesmile. -AndyEddison
~ Jolm Kocourek & Melissa McKern Dan De Voss & Bekki Heideman John & Katherine Tweedt Je&<;e Dofner & Sandra Wallin B
~ 56 Pag !~ d by At Lewis Central I don't feel like I have
ath er Miedl Jeremy Way & Cammie Johnson Travis Smith & April DeLong Reese Andersen & Becky Johnson Nickolas Hitchcock & Emily Shanks ;-<
l=ll
~ =r Z()dt Y ()ke_f /\f rAf rJ /\fiJe_f dt
•.v..1.. Nrck Y ocum----------------------Haiey Corbin ~
TJ,Q~s Webe~-------S1'etby .Jo1'7'So" &~-t('_]J 0<-WiA R()dte_f BaAwe_('('
Heath Epperoon---------------5a5ha Foo
Lucas Thomsen
&
.Jeff Wialters-------------Trtac;i ~"ver
O()M fiMM /\f rAf rJ l.idt
le!dro Mora---------------------Aruoon Schutte
C:.1'ris E;.bke---------------.J.am,ie Sc;1'~eder Turner Morgan Ashley Durand
Lauren Thomas
&
Logan Clark
&
/\f()tt OifftrM Je_""'l Te_()qtu
Zach McMahon---------------Amantla Johnoon
Danielle Buffum
&
Joe Krzeimen
~te Vta1'der1QQ---------C:.1'rist1"e W~r
f<rl'e_ AMk<'-Mb()tA.('_Jr-AfrJM() ~
r rumer Muara------------------Aehley Knoble
Kev1" ~1"------------~t1'er ~re
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Aridy Ed!oon-------------------..JJn Whttney
it !:~~:: _____________ ~ "'l"" <:!; Diak ~e1'--------------~etaSia" Bec;ke,,dorf
.Jerry Britia1"-------------!)Q"i Mesc;1'er
JCMfl>.A ~f)tt-t~ikki ~11twd
Shawn fenney-----------------M~an l.ongmeyer
~1" ~eterso1'---------C:.~ie De""is
&M Edwwrda &Jr())t l<!re.q('_]J
Jeff Fountaln------------------Kendra Wntlaman
Trem C:.oyte------ -----~fiQ"1'Q Klepfer
DeMMiA Of)fM('_/r f<im /\f J"('_]JlriM
..kromy Brockeleby-------------Ntckl Chrunp-Edwarde
~obert .J.ac;kso,,-----------Kiaylia ~rc;y
1h J()~~" Ambelr /\fiff('_]J
6raay Er1ckoon------------------Lor1 Haney
~w,, o1'~1'-------t.r1" ~1"s
Wittie ~MMM AfrJM() R()MM<'-!J
Dsvta -------- ------------1..eeUe ~roth
~ ~bst-------- ----¢ssie Sc;""lt• T~ WWrd ElriM l-lwruerJ
NtkW KJrie------------------------Rachel Driver
Kevt,, ~----------.Jessic;Q ftar~is
RrJJeJr-t Be_,,()(ldi l!wifrJ G()-tM
i3rlar1 Golden--------------------Sara Riehle
..}Q1'1' '1il"Se1'-------------StepJ,Q,,ie Bo"1'ett
Tft&m()A 8,('_]JA f(()(re_ ~
Mb Cozaa----------------------L ynaeey Howell
Brem L.~01"-- ---- --~--K.ar.a 1'f"SS
lrir..M WWr!reM f<ife_rJ PM7.M:J-Aki
6ranelon Ne!eon------------------Maoofe Muoha
~te '1tar~,,_------------A~elia Oswr,,
Sarah Bigge
Emily Moore
&
Rick Graham
98%
Jessica Hansen
&
Allison Jacoby
Ashley Richter
&
"I would prefer a
roommate who
isn't scary and
wno lias tlie same
habits as me."
"I want a hot girl
as a roommate."
Nick Hitchcock
"I want someone I
can get along
with and who is
going into my
field."
"I'm scared of
the elevators!"
___ Moll~ is!eldt
"I want someone
who enjoys long
walks on the
beach."
I
"My roommate has
to be clean."
Je Joneson
-· "Not knowing "I'm afraid of
bad food."
''The uncertainty excites "I'm afraid that
liberals will take and scares me at the same
"The thought of not
seeing the same people
everyday that I have
the past 13 years."
time." over the country."
~-----Pafel.,...r•mr"'""•~s·h.-.. ~-,W--------1 ..... __ ~---------------------------Th--e_p_ar __ kin __ g_l_o_t_ia __ r__ .....
"I'm in marching band
so I have to go a week
early and practice to
perform at football
games and other school
activities."
"I am going to try
out for a dance
company at UNI
call~d Orchesis.
They perform tap,
jazz, modern and
lyrical."
WJ,iat ~ c;g~
~ y~ t1'1"k Qf'?
College makes me
think of hard
work."
"I am from Maryland, and I know
now is the best
opportunity for
me to go back."
-Lyndsay Schank
" I am going to
BYU because it's
cheap and there's
lots to do."
-Joel Edwards
"College = Success"
big and that's cooL -Bobby Jackson Photos by
Fmll\' htt.nk<;, Ion llotrl. Ide} 111
frirksun 1111d P,11 \u11r-.. 0Nh.1 r~rnd
"I am going to
Boston because I
love the campus
and the political- -==:::!11
science program."
-Justin Dashner
"I'm going to
Puerto Rico Baptist College
because it has a
lot of missionary
opportunities."
-Eric Evans
"College
means being
one step
closer to
being on your
own."
59
60
Helping each other out, senior Thomas
Byers and sophomore Karrie Hansen work
on their engine in power tech. Adjusting
the carburetor was just one of things the
students in this class learned how to do.
Pages designed by
Lindsay Burns, Diana Mescher and Abby O'Neill
lftir JI yeara at
Lewi.a central,
Qlry rucu. lltill
lon8t-chiqiand
the traclit:icm of
tbellU8lcpcogra.
llr. ~will be
greatly .Used
when he retires
afl:ctlWlyeer. "lt
llllkm •want to
ary eva though I
wcn'tevabehEe
Datyeer,•ai49-
Dior Pat
Venllord8traDd.
"It's been a great
ride, it's been a
great career. I will
miH my fellow
teachers, and of
oaune I will llim
my students because they are wby
you do tha f.ar 32
yurs."
SOCial Studies
Teacher
Qail 1fa1lci'bvq
LC is awesome because we have Pepsi
Godfather's pizza on Mondays. -Danielle Buffum Photos by
Dodging, ducking, dipping, diving
and dodging, sophomore Evan Summy
participates in a game of dodgeball.
Dodgeball was so popular that there
was a dodgeball tournament complete with t -shirts and teams.
61 John Pclri and Diana Mescher
62 y
S
h
anks
str
and
,------ - ~------- -
I .. s
I ~· I l
---~ -~ j
Photos by 63 John Polrl and Olnnu Mescher
Pages desig
ned by I really like LC becaus I get
Amb
er B
arr
and TctJi
Swa
nson
learned really good. -Zach Yakel Photos by Amber Bnrr, Jesslcn D
appen
and
,
Jac
l
yn Eri
c
k
son
65
What inspires you
to be in band?
•1Band is fun
and it opens
a lot e>f
opportunities."
- Junior
Matt -aeuows
"I love playing
the drum and
I'm good at
it"
-Junior
Mitch Jordan
66
"You~ to go
on trips like to
J1lorida."
-Senior
Heather Sadler
•i?eople that have
been in band over
the last four
years."
-Senior
Dale Larsen
Pages designed by
Kalie BOP.SA
Moving To 1\
Different -Seat
Entertaining the crowd during half-time, the band plays music while the colorguard performs tb~
routine. The band and colorguard performed at all the home football games.
W:hether it is entertaining the croWi during football g es, or putting on a conce
the Lewis Cen band has left a · ences amazed. e 'tan band practiced lo
hard hours to eir songs wless.
Marching Band and Co r G d perfo ij(J together to sho o th · talent to anyone
everyone. Marching Band earneli a well- rved Division 1 the State Marching
Competition.
Concert band put on a wdat the baske
games. They started the em with '"IbeLe
Central Fight Song."
Continually, band and make it ve
successful. Each
ears.
I really like the school spirit here and the on
performances that blew the audience away because of their hard work, devotion, and dedication.
P'ctured: Zach Mailahm, Stephen Reick, Nathan Quick, Tiffany Clark, Kacie Ankenbauer, Natalie
Jacoby and Reese Anderson.
taying in formation, the band awaits the signal to being playing. The Marching Titans were
1 acted during their field routine by Head Drum Major Shauna Lehmer and Assocociate Drum
r r.rista Wickersham.
Practicing tbeir routine, tbe colorguard works to stay togetber and still
do tbe difficult moves. The colorguard and tbe band also worked togetber
tomakeperformancesexcitingplayingandperformingtosuchgreatpieces
Following the directors' beat, the trumpeters play together in
tune. This group of trumpeters was part of the concert band and
they practiced very hard to make concerts the best.
Watching t he Dr um Majors t o stay with the beat,
unior Katie Cook dings t he bells. Percussion was a
very important part of t he Lewis Central marching
hand.
Keeping the beat, freshman Goodman Danielsen plays
the dr um. Danielsen, along with the rest of the
dr umline, l ed the Titans to their Di vision I rating at
t he state competition.
Practicing outside, the Marching Titans work very
hard to keep their performance up to key. The
mar ching band woke up early for summer and fall to
practice at 7:00 in the morning ever yday before
e relationships with the teachers. -Courtnie Dennis
school.
Photos by
Sarah Bruning, Dinna Mescher
nncl John Pelrl
67
0urTown
"The fact that I only had two lines
throughout the play was awesome.
There was just a lot of people in there
who you didn't really talk to and you
get to 1mow a lot about them."
Senior • Adam Tomford
• Farmer McCarty
"All the rehersals we did before
the play opened were the best part
of the play. People did quirky stuff
like putting cow bells around
their neck and acting like a cowNick Somers!"
Freshman • Hannah Hopson
• Directing Team
"My favorite part of working with
the play was playing poker with
Skittles at the cast party!"
Sophomore • David Ebke
•Wally Webb
"I liked how the families hung
out outside of the play. We went
to Village Inn and other
places. It was so awesome."
Sophomore•Jennifer Ettinger
• Rebecca Gibbs
The Cast and
Production Team
of Dur 2'mm
Back Row: Hannah Ho pson,
Kristen Schweer, Megan Sharp,
Christopher Loftus, l~r. Tom
Heckman, Zach Yakel, Allison
Jacoby, Nick Somers, Molly Lich,
David Ebke, Brett Epperson,
Sarah Kreger and Mr. Tom
McLaughlin. Row 41 Alisha Moe,
Whitney Geise, Natalie Jacoby,
Pat VanNordstrand, Brian
Henderson, Jennifer Ettinger,
Tedi Swanson, Alyssa Chafe and
Courtney Dusing. Row 31 Tessa
Hopson, Sarni Hedrick, Andy
Kiser, Claire Knigge, Will Exley,
Sarah Crawford, Alicia Mose,
John Hansen, Cassie Schultz,
Seth Yakel, Bethany Riso, Dale
Larsen and Victoria Burnett.
"Our Town is anything but dated, it is timeless, it is
simple, but also profound; it is full of genuine
sentiment, which is not the same as its being
sentimental; and, as far as its being uneventful, well,
the event of the play is huge, it's life itself." says
Donald Margulies in his forward to the script.
The characters from this play are much more
ordinary than characters in other plays. They are
nice. They are plain. They are family. Thanks to
their home style costumes, they have more of a
conventional look.
"The characters seemed a lot more real. They stood
out and were very realistic. I think they seemed to
hit it off better," said senior John Hansen.
The play, as a whole, was extremely different than
other plays, just as the characters were. Other plays
didn't have a narrator throughout the whole play
explaining all of the action. 'Our Town' was just
simple and minimal.
'1 think that people could relate to this play more.
It had a very strong message to it," said junior Kellie
Daffin.
The production team got a big break because the
set was completely stationary, so they didn't have to
change scenes every time something took place on
the set. But they still faced tough work behind the
scenes.
"Doing this play was a lot easier. But because it was
so simple, we had to work even harder to meet our
audience's expectations," said senior Alicia Mose.
The play was successful due to the hard work and
determination of the students, which is why life is
better here.
Row :Ii Kailin Bellows, Morgan Wolff, Shun-She Fong, Carly Sinn, Rick Devoss, Devon Kenealy, Eb Evanoff, Chelsea McFarland, Caleb Bo111l
Amber Johnson, Brittanie Chafe and Tiffany Clark. Prent Row: Susan Lewis, Adam Tomford, Danny Lich, Chris Ebke, Nick Bretl, D
Croghan, Sara Grimes, Kaitlin Bertelsen, Tyler Lowman, Leah Willadsen and Kellie Daffin.
Pages designed by 70 Phalen Elonlch and Ashley Johnson Lewis Central is a wonderful schooL The education you get ia
a ting poor George with a cane, Mrs. Forrest, played by Nick Somers, expresses her
lllgtr at him for t ossing a baseball in front of her.
People were made to live two-by-two. George and Emily stand at the alter saying
their 'I do's.'
While having ice cream sodas downtown, Emily and George discuss their future.
They talked about George changing into a conceited, stuck-up boy.
Doc Gila,. pla,yl4 byllll!ar llob.11bl.11114Jlold9----.~ llltll.11bl. &oa.
wbat U gof.ng OD m CIEonir'a 0mmn.111tJioa:t p:cpr,. motmll 11114 tM ..U...1114 to
t:Wrimg:lmt;lm to .. Doccalhbl:r,lltdDg&oldnhcae,llay. !!mDl:cD 11ll411nata4
.. Yl'mw to flD4t:Mbape11114 a.pir tllat um oar ma DOt t:M __,-.
Crazy Professor Willard, played by senior
Andy Kiser, rambles on about Grover's Corners population and how man came to be in
Grover's Corners. "Early American Stock.
Cotachatchee tribes ... now entirely disappeared ... possible three families ... migration
toward end of seventeenth century .. .''
Mrs. Soames, junior Bethany Riso, gets very
emotional over George and Emily's wedding.
She used whoever was closest to her to wipe
her tears, in this case, the stage Manager
played by sophomore Nick Somers. Somers
played multiple roles throughout the play
including the minister and owner of Mr.
Morgan's drugstore. Somers also narrated
the the entire pl ay.
Mrs. Soames discusses the drunken state of
the choir director , Simon Sti mson, with Mrs.
Gi bbs, played by seni or Allison Jacoby, and
Mrs. Webb, played by senior Molly Lich. Mr.
St i mson, junior Wi ll Exley, drank away his
problems for years.
uuing. Also, our fine arts department rocksl -Barah Kreger Photos by 71 John Pelrl
Always
~emember. ..
Neve
Forget .. --1!!1!!!!1!!!!
Is There Life
After High School?
'[
he house lights dimmed,
and the actors appeared
on e. As the opening
music begins and the actors begin
to sjng and dan~ it was clear that
Is 1J!e.re Life Attei: High School?
w0Uld be a musical tliat touched
th the lives of the audience and
the members of the cast.
The first act of the musical began
LWith the characters, 20 years out
f high school, reflecting on the
filfferent experiences they
encountered from teasing in the
locker room, -to their first kisses,
to schoolyard fights.
'1t was great to be part of an
ensemble that had so many
~nt characters to be played,"
saidfreshman Carly Sinn "Because
1t gave all of the newcomers, as
ell as the veterans a chance not
bnly to be on stage, but to act and
gain valuable experience."
As the play progr:e&Cl8d through
second act, the actors entered
eir 20-year clus reunion. As
the act began, the classmates
greeted each other, and began
reminiscing on all of the times
they shared during the "golden days
of yore."
''I was talking to a family friend
who is about to attend her 10-year
class reunion, and she talked about
how oool it was to see this show.
· esaid eknewshewouldgoup
to her old group of friends and talk
about all of their crazyliiiies ~nt
together. It was awesome iliat we
could touch peo~le, and inake
them relate the show to th · own
lives," said senior Ellen Nuss.
The musical, which featured an
ensemble cast of28 members, was
the perfect show to say ''farewell"
to the seniors.
'1 ~ it won't hit me until
next year," said senior Sarah
Kreger, "When I was an
underclamnan I tho~t it would
feel differently. It didn't feel like
it was the end of my high school
career, but at the same time, I
knew that a huge chapter of my
life was coming to a close."
Cheering at the race, the cast plays the Reacting to the fight, the crowd watches Reminiscing on days of old, senior Cassie
scene in slow moti on. Slow motion was an brothers Jorey and Caleb Housley punch Schultz and junior Chelsea McFarland
effect that was used often behind an and kick each other. The cast was reliv- since, "Fran and Janie," where they reactor who was doing a monologue. ing a memory of a high school fight. call all of the crazy times they had
together in high school as best friends.
Many of the songs were written to remind
the audience members of their high
school experiences.
74 Pages designed by
Pat VanNordstrand
The seniors will be hard to
replace, but the underclassmen are
up to the challenge.
"I am really sad that I didn't get
more time to work with this group
of seniors," said freshman Caleb
Housley, "It's gonna be bard next
year for all of the programs because
the seniors have made them so
strong and all of us are going to
have to start filling their shoes and
stepping up to the plate to make
them as strongi'if not stronger than
they are now."
The uiiderc~en will "step up
to the plate," not only in the
Department of'lbMfre, but in all of
the activities at Lewis Central, to
striveforexcellenceandmakeLewis
Central even better than · is y.
The motto of the t of
Theatre is "A Wmning Tradition of
Excellence" and even though
talented senior chm is leavq, the
underclaBnen will, "fill in
shoes," and WOik hard to ~ the,
''WmniJ¥ Tradition of •·
alive.
rrcmt:Row!Chris Ebke, Will Exley, Kellieoof!i:'
EllenNUss,SarahKreger, cass.ieSChulQ.Sha
Lehmer, Allison Jacoby, Pat V~
Dani Mescher, Sami Hedrick and Adam ~
2Dd Rawl Zach Mailahn, David Ebke, Alicia
Melanie Philmalee, Bonnie south, Jemdf
Ettinger, Caleb Housley, Chelsea Mchrla:. •
All of the people are
lick Bretl, Jorey Housley, Bethany Riso, Amber Johnson, Chris Loftus, Hannah Hopson and
P.oealie Warner 3rd Row: Tessa Hopson, Amanda Goeser, Sara Grimes, Damien Croghan, Brandi
lliQgins, Diana Mescher, Kristen Schweer, Rick Devoss, Jesse Elgan, Devon Kenealy, Kallin
Bellows, Kelsey Cox, A8hley Jolu!son, Courtney Dusing, Carly Sinn, Morgan Wolff and Andrea
Oebme Back Row: Claire Knigge, Meredith Sillau, Andy Kiser, Brett Epperson, Natalie Jacoby,
Brian Henderson, zach Yakel, Sarah stoutzenberger, Susan Lewis, Nicole Higginbotham, Mitch
Jordan, Nick Somers, Curtis Dreager, Sam Colpitts, and Tedi SWanson.
IUper friendly. -Racheal Beatty
Singing, "Glad You Didn't Know Me When,"
seniors Dani Mescher and Pat
VanNordstrand tell each other how they
never could have dated in high school.
TheactingensernblepreparedoverlOsongs
with singing and dancing for the musical.
Ending on a high note, the cast strikes a
pose. Even though it was a musical, the
cast had some moments where the choreography was more like that of a show
choir than of a musical.
Photos by 75 Jun Petri
78
Working with such a great
group of students has
been such a privilege
for me. Producing a
qualityproducton time
can be a challenge, but
it was never a problem
for this crew. I will miss
the senior's leadership,
talent and energy, but we
have an awesome group of
staffreturningandnewstudents joining next year -
look for creative coverage
and great photography next
year.
-Advisor Mary Langille
junior Heidi Behrens
reads the new issue of
"The Wire."
Pages designed by
Natasha Moure and Jessica Ryba
niors Dani Mescher and
Megan Longmeyer open presents from their Secret
Santa.
Nonpariel," sophomores
Courtney Dusing and Jennifer
Et t ingercomparestories.They
read other stories to see how
ior Amber Johnson workll
her latest story. As assiatan
editor, Amber is best known
for writing the "TrUe Life" stoprofessional writing is done. ries in every issue.
LC is better because we think we
using - Reporter
"I provide the 4th hour entertairunent, keep everyone's
stress level on edge and make
them strive to get out of the'
roomawayfromme.Ialsoprovide entertairunent for Mrs.
Muta's 4th hour, as well as
every other hour despite her
constantattemptstoshutthe
man down."
- Joe Krzemien
"I like meeting new people.
I dpn't always know the
person that I have to take
a picture of. I'm only a
freshman so I am getting
to meet the upperclassmen. I also like messing
around with the pictures
I don't get to use."
- Hannah Hopson
After conducting an interview, senior Thomas
Webering asks junior
Lindsey Behrens what
quote should be in his
story. Thomas and Lindsey
are two of the ten great
reporters on "The Wire"
staff,
better than other schools. -Shelby Johnson
"The Wrre" staff publishes seven newspapers a year.
"The Wrre" added a sports page to the newspaper this
year.
Iowa Women's Press Association Competition
Megan Longmeyer 1 •t place: Review and 3rn place:
News Story.
Amber Johnson Honorable Mention: Column.
UNO's Hlgh School Journalism Contest:
Amber Johnson 1st place Column: "When Daddy
Was Gone
Shun Sho Fong 1st place Editorial: Unused
Resources: American Sign Language, The Wave
of the Future
Heidi Behrens 2nd place Review: Movies That
M ake Y ou Want to Choke on Y our Popcorn
Amber Johnson 2nd place Feature Story: One
Nation Under God
Quill and Scroll International Journalism Competition
2nd Place
Joe Krzem·
Photos by
Hmmah Hopson, Natasha Moore,
John Petri and Jessica Ryba
And the Winner Is ... E whm Seth Jackscn was m
fi:oot of the whole dlool ~
Napo]ecnjg?OrwhmTumerMO®fil
wmthdtotm~~furanigbt?'Ilmyear's
Mr. LC~ proviOOd many good times fur
Im ~ here's how it went oown.
Jn tm ~round of the competitioo, furrnal
wear, each ccntestant walked oown the aisle
with bis eocort. Once cetage, the host of the
~ Mr. Jolm Drnke, introduced them and
chcaibed their impottance to the show.
'I ~ tmt it was funny to see all the guys
w thlir ~like it was a~ cootest or
llhile senior Joel Edwards played
the pi ano, seniors Dan Devoss and
Andy Kiser perfor med an interpretive dance. J oel won People's
C oice by collect i ng the most
nay in his pail during intermislion.
~"saidoophcmoreFmaLycm
Next,furthetalentportioo, they all did~
spectacular. From interpretive Wncing to pla~
the trombooe; eachperfunnerknew howtopleac>e
the crowd
'They were all totally sweet becmm they all did
~different frcm each other," saidjmior
Nick Coleman.
Fortmtbirdrowxl,eachcootestmrtdrewaquesli.cn
out of a top hat Then they had to read tm quesli.cn
aloud and~ truthfully. Tua quesli.cm ~
frcm ''If you couJd~ cm ~what wouklit
be?' to ''Whitis yoor filvmte :Dm3y movie?'.
at -was your favorite p a rt
about the show?
" When Joel was playing the piano
and Kiser and Devo crune out and
played Rock, Paper, Scissors."
-Sophomore Seth Y ake l
" Seth Jackson doing the N apoleon
Dynamite dance was quite possibly
the coolest thing I've ever seen."
-Junior Sarah Higgins
but yet most of the people get along. -Rachel Driver
'-ibeinterviews were hilarious becmmall theguys
gaveridi.rulous~" saidoophcmoreRa<miacyRau.dl.
There were fom winners of the night Second
nmner up was Zach Yakel and first nmner up was
Kyle Penney. People's Clioice was awarded to
Joel:&lwmds,and:finallytheb.igwinnerofthenight
was Seth Jackson, ~the title Mr. LC.
Tty dancing like Mr. Dynamite in a federal
penitentiary and see if they name you Mr. LC in
five to ten years. It jJSt ISN'T going to happen.
Only here at Lewis Central will you get the
recognition you deseive.
As an obessed fan, senior Seth J ackson shows off his
Dynamite moves. Seth won the competiti on and was
crowned Mr. LC.
Left: Zach Yakel, Kyle Penney, J oel Edwards, Turner
Morgan, Seth J ackson, Josh Grosvenor, and Kaleb King.
These seven studly men competed for the cr own in the
Mr. LC Pageant.
"I'm t oo sexy for my shirt." Senior Zach Yakel played the bag
pipes t o this catchy tune. Zach
was awarded second runnner -up
in the pageant.
Showing off his for mal wear, junior Kyle Penney strikes a pose
with his escort, j uni or Kim
VanNordstr and. He recei ved
first r unnner up for his groovy
dance moves.
For his talent, senior Turner Morgan sang, "I Believe In A Thing
Called Love," with his band. His
wildly outrageous leopard-print
outfit was a smash hit with t he
audi ence.
81
T he 2004-2005 National Honor Society did
an exceptional job this year of serving others in
the community. Throughout the year they have
done many fundraisers. Selling candy canes, Read Across
America, and organizating the Tsunami Relief Dodge
Ball Tournament taught students, 'to do the right thing
when no one is looking.' Students in NHS have shown a
great deal of leadership and character.
"NHS has helped me to give what I can to others, which
in return helps me to be a good student and role model,"
said junior Kaela Croushorn.
The National Honor Society has done a great job in
preparing students for the future in showing them some
of the important aspects in life.
"Since NHS sponsored the dodge ball tournament and
I participated in it, it has shown me what, 'dodge balls'
will be thrown at me in life," said senior treasurer Joel
Edwards.
The National Honor Society members worked
vigorously to make life better at Lewis Central by
bettering their school, their community, and themselves.
Pages designed by 82 Amber Barr and Jenifer Zwtcky LC is awesome because we have the m it
Bery other Friday morning, stop by Mr. Campbell's biology room
and you will find the FCA officers. Discussing how to better our
chool and planning for meetings and fundraisers are only some of
the~ these student leaders perform to prepare forthe 50plus members.
The students in FCA have done a great job putting on many different
fundraisers. The Free-Throw-A-Thon, the Day of Champions, andbirthday
party for Jesus were some of the out of school activities the group enjoyed.
These fundraisers raise money for scholarships to be given to two deserving
seniors. 'Ibis year there was such an amazing group that each senior will
get a small piece of it
''Mr. Campbell is such an awesome leader and example, along with the
seniors who have been great leaders to follow in their footsteps. We're sad
to see them go," said junior officer McKayla Christiansen.
Although the group is losing very important seniors, next year's officers
are ready for the challenges that await them. The group will start next year
stronger than they are now.
~.t. ·~~o.. FELLO SHIP
\Ll} OF N~'" CHRISTIAN ATHLETES
Lewis C~ntral High School . .
attractive yearbook staff.-Emily Shanks
After a meeting, senior Heath Epperson crawls
down the hallway, blowing a ping-pong. This
was one popular game played at meetings.
Photos by 83 Jon Polrl and submitted by Pat Crun1>bell
Student uncil ·
Organizing the arrangement, seniors
Pat VanNordstrand
and Bekki Heideman
help junior Kim
VanNordstrand decorate the SnoBall picture scene.
Preparing for Mr. LC,
junior Jesse Elgan
decorates the stage.
Mr. LC raised money
for scholarships.
Cr eating perfection,
sophomore Diana
Mescher adds the finishing touches. "A
Dr eam Come True" was
exactly what SnoBall
turned out t o be.
Seniors: Justin Toole, Seth Jackson, Bekki Heideman, Sara Gundlach, Dani Mescher, and Pat VanNordstrand.
Not Pictured: Courtnie Dennis, Joel Edwards, Ellen Nuss, and Doug O'Reilly. Juniors: Kyle Penney, KiD
VanNordstrand, Sarah Higgins, McKayla Christiansen, Kellie Doffin, Jesse Elgan, Meredith Sillau, To
Hutchinson, Billie Frost, and Lindsey Behrens. Not Pictured: Amber Johnson, Beth Jones, and Rachel Terry.
SOphomorUl Diana Mescher, Amber Barr, Jessica Dappen, Tabitha Sporer, Brad Bogardus, and J aclyn
Erickson. l'realllltlll: Rachelle Osborn, Carly Sinn, Sydnie Dennis, Jennifer Hall, Kayla Gundlach, Mallory
Husz, and Allie Frost. Not Pictured: Leah Willadsen.
Rep1esentative adj. 1. representing 2. of or based on representation of the people by elected delegates 3. one authorized to act for others 4. a Lewis
Central Student Council member.
The Student Council at Lewis Central is involved in many different activities. Their most difficult challenge; however, is representing their
class. Thirty-seven Student Council members were elected in May of 2004. They attend meetings and begin to plan out the new year.
One of their first events is registration. Showing around the new freshmen students and parents is Student Council's first task. It is a ni
opportunity to meet upcoming students and make them feel welcome.
Throughout the year, Student Council works hard to organize two dances. Before the dance arrives, the members make and sell tickets
advertise the dance with posters throughout the halls. The morning of the dance, Student Council wakes up early to begin decorating at 7 a.m. The ·
finish around 1 p.m., just in time to get ready for the big night. Both Homecoming and SnoBall were suc~ful events for Student Council this year
Looking to become more than a "dance committee," Lewis Central reached out to other Student Councils. They sent letters to the Hawke
10 conference schools. They also visited Harlan and Abraham Lincoln to observe their meetings andget ideas for the future. It was a good experience
for the members because they had the chance to find new ideas and activities.
Again this year, Student Council organized Mr. LC, an entertaining show full of crazy talent. With high scores in the formal wear, interview
and talent, Seth Jackson was chosen as the new 2005 Mr. LC. As the result of the earnings from Mr. LC, two scholarships are awarded They are
selected by the members of Student Council. A $500 scholarship is awarded to a student that isn't involved in Student Council. The second
scholarship of $250 is awarded to a Student Council senior. This year's recipients were Heath Epperson and Ellen Nuss.
A new, exciting and popular event was the LC Dodgeball Tournament. The recent movie "Dodgeball" left many students wanting to participate.
The tournament raised money for the Tsunami relief fund Even after the purchase of new dodgeballs, the Student Council with the help of NHS
raised more than $1,000.
Based on all of their accomplishments this year, the Student Council was very su~. They continue to represent their class and strive to
make life better here at Lewis Central.
84 Pages designed by
Amber Barr and Jessica Dappen LC is better because we have teacher
front ROW! Sam Bayless, Tessa Hopson, Krissy Engle, Tristan Rockwell. Second
llOln Blake Johnson, Candace Matheis, Kyle Penney, Adam Tomford, and Zach
Valentine.
ART
Front Row: Cassidy Basch, Adam Tomford,
and James Smith. BacltRow: AprilDelong,
Alicia Porter, Jared Mass, Kayla Piercy
and Tilaina Olsen.
Front Row: Heather Poore, Randee
Little, and Heather Sadler. Back Row:
Rick Grahm, Jeromy Brockelsby and Lupe
Vasquez.
Front Row: Ashley Durand, Nick Yocum,
Alyssa Sass, Renee Philmalee and Krissy
ITS
Front Row: John Power, Justin Dashner and
Logan Clark. Back Row: Mike Cozad, Br ad
South, Jeremy Yates, Andy Kiser, and Richard Delfs.
rront Rows Bonnie South. Back Rows
Stephanie Beckner, Emily McMullen, Amanda
Schieffer, Tiffany Clark and Brianne
Underwood.
t:Jiat we can actually talk to. - Bekki Heideman
Front Row: Cassie Shultz, Dani Clemons, Jennifer Ettinger, Sarah
Kreger, Pat VanNor dstrand Second ll.ow: Courtney Dusing, Bethany
Riso, Samantha Hedrick, Kim Thor nton. Third Row: Zach Yakel, Mr.
McLaughlin, Br ian Hender son, Kellie Doffin, Allison Jacoby, and
Molly Lich.
Photos by 85 Amber Barr and Jessica D•1>1w n
Marching down the streets of Scotland, senior Zach
Yakel prepares to play his bag pipes. Zach has been
playing the bag pipes ever since he received an
easy listening CD for a birthday. He heard the bag
pipes on the CD and thought they sounded cool.
s are Unique Here ...
Dresssed to impress, junior Claire
Knigge poses in the outfit she made
for Homecoming. Claire has been sewing since she was little, when her
grandma got her started with a quilt
block. Claire has madeeverything
from dresses to blankets and doesn't
plan to stop sewing anytime soon.
Sewing her heart out, junior Claire Knigge starts
on another project. Hopefully, this one will be as
successful as all the others.
Practicing her gymnastics skills, senior Nicki Champ-Edwards strives for
excellence. Nicki has been in gymnastics since a young age due to being a
"chubby kid" and has been doing it ever since.
Leading her cow, Jay, to t he water, sophomore Stephanie wells prepares for t he
show ring. Stephanie has raised cows ever since she was 10 when her family t ook
in a calf that had fallen through the ice. She shows her cows for 4-H and has won
many awar ds. Stephanie couldn't imagine life without cows and hopes they're
always a part of her life.
86 Katie McDermoll and Tedi Swanson
Pages designed by I like Lewis Central because the students and staff are
Pedaling toward the finish line, junior Mike Lucas strives for yet another good
placing. Mike says he's been riding bikes ever since he was little, but st art ed
racing as a cross country mountain biker a few years ago.
Practicing for an upcoming
performance, freshman Kelsey
Cox clogs for a small audi -
ence. Thanks to fellow freshman Connie Smith who got her
started, Kelsey has found a
hobby she really enjoys. She
hasn't been clogging for very
long but hopes to keep dancing because it keeps her in
shape and is fun.
Breaking a board, freshman
Mason Tsuiji shows off his Tae
Kwon Do skills. Mason hasn't
been in Tae Kwon Do for very
long, but it's something he's
always wanted to do.
Showing a portion of her bell
collection, sophomore Jessica Ohlinger, marvels at the
unique designs. Jessica has
been collecting bells since
she was extremely little, and
now has 18 of them. She gets
the bells from every place
she visits and says her mom is
the one who got her started.
Would you ever try their hobby?
Samantha Juel. 9th grade
OD Clogging
"Yeah, I guess, it's a lot of fun
and it's a good way to express
yourself. It seems like you
meet a lot of people and get to
try a lot of different things.''
Seth Yakel, 10th grade
OD Bag Piping
"Yes, gotta have the kilts. Girls
like men who explore a little."
prettier than other students and staff. -Jessica Hansen
Alyssa Chafe, 10th grade
OD Sewing "Yeah, I guess. You can always
use another skill.''
Photos submitted by
Various Stutlonts
John Fry, 11th grade
OD Biking:
"Yes, I do bike. It's a fun hobby. n
87
88
Photos by 89
K
ntlc Boese
and
P
at
Vn
n
N
o
r
d
s
t
r
nnd
Catching a popfly, senior Aimee
Pickering gets the out. Aimee was a
strong force in left field for the Titans.
Flying high, senior Carly Frost
stretches to catch a ball. early was
one of only three seniors on this
year's team.
Ready to put one down the pipe, sophomore Mallory Shanks, pitches for the
Titans. Mallory whizzed past their opponents with 91 strike outs.
Attempting to tag out the opponent, sophomore April Cooper
goes in for the kill. April had 138 put outs.
Keeping her eye on the ball, junior
Courtnie Dennis swings with all of her
might. The team had a batting average
of .200 t his season.
Pages designed by 90 Mallory Shanks and Kim VanNordstrand
Racing to get the out, sophooor e
Meredith Sillau runs the ball i n.
Meredith was an all around player with
right field being one of her specialities.
Getting another out for t he Tit&DJ
sophomore Kim VanNordstrand catc
the ball cleanly. Kim asaiated with
outs at first base.
1. Looking at the coach, fresha a
Allison Johnson consider s the ne
pitch. This was Allison's first ye
catching for varsity.
2. During a time-out, the Tit ans foni
late a plan to get an out. Coach It
Durfey guides them in t he r i ght elm
ti on.
3. Diving for a catch, sophomore !ta
Ankenbauer fields a ball i n cent
field. Kacie was one of the any pla·
ere who had to step up for the Tit
I love LC because school spirit ia
What is your motivation?
-Freshman
Rachel
Boardman
The Titan softball team started off the
season right with a 5-2 victory over Red
Oak. However, the season wasn't just
about winning, it was about overcoming
challenges and pulling together to form a strong
team bond.
''Working with everyone almost everyday
gave me a lot of trust in my teammates," said
freshman Lindsey Toole. ''I became better
friends with everyone and it made me want to
work harder."
The main hardships the team faced were
people out with injuries and disciplinary
problems. The Titans didn'tlet those challenges
hold them back. The team had two shut out
games against Hamburg and Woodbine.
"We didn't kill teams that often, so it was a
blast when we did. It felt so good and boosted
our confidence," said freshman Sarah Williams.
By working hard and striving for
excellence, the Titans kept improving.
''We had a lot of obstacles to overcome, but
when our game was on, it was on," said
freshman Grace Thornton.
While the season was challenging, it still
proved to be enjoyable. In the wise words of
JV coach Kristin Pigneri the team, "got it
done."
Front Row: Tara Durfey, Aimee Pickering and Carly Frost. Second Row:
Meredith Sillau, Kim VanNordstrand, Courtnie Dennis, Ellen Nuss,
Mallory Shanks, April Cooper and Kacie Ankenbauer. Third Row: Coach
Kristin Pigneri, Rachel Boardman, Lindsey Toole, Allison Johnson,
Allison Frost, Sarah Williams, Gracie Thornton and Coach Kay Durfey.
tantly in the atmosphere. -Reagan Beckendorf Photos by
Pnt VanNordslrand, Ben
Devries and Sandy Frost
91
T:he Titans came into the season with a team
full of talent. They brought back five seniors,
mcluding Zach Paulson, Casey Newsom,
Justin Cooper Mark Diller, and Kyle Casson. The
team was packed with underclassmen ready to play
with the same intensity as their veterans.
Justin Toole, a junior, and Jimmy Waters, a
freshman, were two underclassmen that stood out
during the season. Toole was named C.B. City
Player of the Year along with several All-State
awards. Waters was awarded with being placed on
the C.B. All-City Team, Hawkeye 10 AllConference and Iowa Newspaper Association Allstate Team.
Right: Winding up, senior Mark
Diller pitches the ball during
the Varsity game. Diller faced 237
batters this season.
1. Awaiting the pitch, junior Korey
Lane keeps his eye on the ball.
Lane had a batting average of 193
this season.
2. At the pitcher's mound, sophomore Luke Stamp pitches a fast
ball t o the batter. Stamp had 56
t otal strike-outs for the team this
season.
3. As a ball goes overhead, junior
Nick Yocum stretches out t o catch
it. Nick left the season with 27
RBI's and 28 hits.
Pages designed by
Dani Morgan and John Petri
''I felt pretty good about getting those honOIS, because
not a lot of freshmen are on those teams, so it was pretty
cool," said freshmen IllDIDy Waters.
Casey Newsom showed strong senior leadership this
season out on the diamond Casey earned C.B. AllCity Team, and IHSBCA All-State Team. This was
just a few of the many gifted players who helped the
team to its succ:es.5.
Consistently winning was the style for LC this
season under the leadership of Coach Toole. He
helped lead the program to an impressive record of
33-6, improving from their record of3 { . 8 last year.
This record makes five years straight of seasons with
30 or more wins.1he team did much more than win
just 33 games this last summer. 1hey put together a
collection of accomplishments including ~
the Council Bluffi; City Champions and winning their
fourth straight Hawk.eye 10 conference. ''W~ the
Hawk.eye 10 Conference was awesome, but the~
important game wastheSub-Statefinalgame. It decided
if we went to state ornot," said junior Kevin Bogardus.
The Titans came within just one game of the ( 4A)
state tourney. They lost to Sioux City North in the
( 4A) Sub-State final. Still the Titans had a great year
earning themselves 4Ch in (4A) state ranking and 1•
in Southwest Iowa (3A-4A) according to the
Nonpareil. As one great season ends another one
will come, that's why "Life's Better Here" in Titan
baseball.
Lunch time is the best when the lunch ladies have your lunch
Ptont Row: Korey Lane, Luke Stamp, Chad Gubbels and Kevi n Bogar dus. Middle Row: Tyl er Drvol, Brandon Jacoba,
J1111tin Toole, Ji mmy Waters, Mi ke Stamp, Brad South and Nick Tocum. Back Row: Coach Lee Toole, Zach Paulsen,
Jllitin Cooper, Kyle Casson, Casey Newsome, Mark Diller and Coach Chad Stalzer.
6
number memorized. It makes life so stress free. -Justin 'l'oole
MVPS
Justin Toole
Tyler Dtvol
Justin Cark>n
mREBOARD
U• ...
Tri Center 9 0
Abe Lincoln 10 0
Boone 9 2
Johnston 1 2
West Da Valley 3 3
st. Alhert 13 0
Deniaon 10 0
Jtuaper 2 3
Sioux City But 1 0
Corning 6 0
Glenwobll 12 2
Sioux City West 6 2
'l'ee Jay 16 3
Shuandoah 10 0
a.a.oat 16 2
WMt Dll DoWlJ.Qg
x....,.,,. ' ' ' 3
A~ l,l
roncttvw.n a ~iJMla J
Bula 8
SUunbll 7
e.toa
Cll~ ' I
s1oux
~
Cit;y .... • 3
Photos by
Jeanie Wntors
1. Pitching the ball, sophomore
Josh Fellows trys to stike-<lllt
the batter.
2. Hunched down and prepared to
run, junior Justin Toole waits
for a hit or a chance t o steal.
Justinclosedoutthe seasonwith
a .463 average and led the t eam
with 21 stolen bases.
3. Ready for the ball to fly his
way, sophomore Reed Peregoy
awaits the hit.
4. Running from first base t o second, sophomore Tyler Drval
shows his speed. Tyler was able
t o help the team with his on base
average of .333.
5. Moving from one base to another,sophomoreMikeStampRuns
as fast as he can. Stamp made
Council Bluffs All-city Second
Team and Hawkeye 10 Second Team
All-Conference.
6. On deck, junior Andy Kiser
warms up for the tough pitcher.
Kiser averaged .500 on base hits
this season.
93
Pages designed by
John Pelrl and Mallory Shanks
Why Do You Play Football?
"I've played it
since I was little
and I enjoy it."
-Junior
Austin Tech
"I really like
the sport, it's
just fun."
-Freshman
Brandon Clark
"My dad was a big
football fan and
I grew up watching it with him."
-Senior
Brad Stageman
~ORE
BOARD
us
St. Albert 0
Carroll 42
J efferson '2
Glenwood 35
Atlantic 11
Harlan 2
Creston 1'
Denison 1'
Carroll 17
Why is Lewis Central the best? Kuta,
This year Titan Football started with a
clean slate. Coach Sterbick took hold
of the reigns this year. The success of
the team this year seemed as though it was
boosted with this fresh start.
"It was good to have a fresh start for the team,
with the start of Coach Sterbick I think it helped
our team out a lot," said senior Dan Finn.
The Titans went into the year with a 1-8 losing
season from hst year, looking to change that into
a winning one. With new plans on improving the
team, the Titans executed them, putting together
a 5-4 season and looking forward to inlproving that
record next season.
Much talent was thrown at the team, including
the first game against state champs St. Alberts, this
was rated one of the biggest games in Iowa for the
season. The unfortunate 13-0 loss to the Falcons
charged up the team for the next few games
including two consecutive 42 point games over
Kuemper and Jefferson, followed with a 35-7 win
over Glenwood. These wins were only made
possible with the talent within the team.
Those leading the team this year on the powerful
Pa4illa and Beckman... enough said. - Brad south
offensive end were senior Brady Erickson
with 7 touchdown passes and only 3
interceptions; running the ball, sophomore
Jimmy Watersaddedaseason 12 touchdowns,
an average 4.4 yards a run and 984 yards on
the year. Leading the receiving end was
Jeremy Yates averaging more than 28 yards a
run and Brad South whom averaged just over
17 yards.
Those holding up the defensive end and
controlling the opponents' offense was junior
Jake Vmcent with 80 tackles and senior Brad
Stageman with 67 on the season. Senior Justin
Toole led the squad in interceptions with 4,
and also led the district in punting with an
average of 34 yards.
This was a season of forgetting the old and
coming in with a new attitude and showing
''Life's Better Here" in Titan Football.
Photos taken and submitted by
John Petri end Pyle's Studio
T: he Lewis Central volleyball team had
another amazing season. Going uncle
feated in the conference, the Titans became Hawkeye 10 Champions.
Along with this recognition, the varsity volleyball team had four players make the AllCity team. Seniors Courtnie Dennis, Sara
GuncDach, andJ~caHansen, and junior Mandy
Husz were all members.
''You know you have a good team when four of
the six All-City team members are from your
team. Anyone from Lewis Central's varsity team
had the potential for being on the All-City team.
It's an honor to be on the All-City team two years
in a row," said senior J~ca Hansen.
Players from all grades were on the varsity
Front Row: Coach Jenny Willer and Coach Jill Berkenpas 2nd Row: Mallory Husz, Courtnie Dennis, Jessica
Hansen, Sara Gundlach, Kim McFerrin, Ashley Knoble and Mandy Husz Back Row: Megan Higgins, April Cooper,
Coach Dennis South, Kim VanNordstrand and Kayla McGrain.
team and hopefully that will be an advml•
tage in the future seasons. The Titans have
been undefeated three of the past four years.
The varsity volleyball team had many
accomplished goals but fell short of staW
this year. With five seniors leaving, the
Lewis Central varsity volleyball team ba$
- many important spots to fill.
Making an effort to get the ball
to her setter, junior Kim
VanNordstrand reaches for the
ball. The volleyball t eam went
undefeated i n r egular season.
Ready to block the ball, freshman
Mallory Husz is prepared. This
year Mallory had the accomplishment of being the only freshman
to play on varsi t y.
In a traditional huddle, the girls
get focused on playing the game.
This season the varsity volleyball team was Hawkeye 10 Champions.
Spiking the ball, senior Cour tnie Dennis help1 lea
team to victory. Courtnie had a positive at titude and Ii;
her teammates going throughout the season.
Katie Boese OUr constant strife to achieve the beat Pages desl ned by
Team
Shenandoah
Creston
Atlantic
Glenwood
Red CXlk
Oarinda
Harlan
Kuemper
t:mson
Abraham Linroln
W L
3 2
3 0
3 2
3 0
3 0
3 1
3 1
3 0
2 0
2 0
!luring a time out, coaches Dennis South and Jill Berkenpas give the team encouraging advice.
Coach South has been coaching the Lewis Central varsity volleyball team for 4 years.
o~ltl.Jlg her opponent's spike, senior Sara Gundlach stops the ball.
the only captain on varsity, setter Sara Gundlach helped her team
hie e 11any vi ct ories.
' ' It was a great season because it
was my first time
being a Hawkeye
JO Champ. ''
' ' Even though we
didn't fP to state, it was
an awoome !HJflJn and
I'm tping to mm the
girls next year. ·' ' Setting the ball to her t eammate, senior J essica Hansen sets up the pl ay for the kill. Jessica
made the All -City volleyball t eam this year .
Photos by 97 Diann Mescher and Brad South
Pages designed by
Jaclyn Erikson and Diana Mnscher
w.henmostpeople think about running miles
upon miles, they cringe and wonder why
anyone would ever put his body through that kind
of torture. There is a group of people however
who voluntarily do this everyday, the Cross
Country Team.
When asked why they run Cross Country, most
runners said they do it to stay in shape, because
they are good at it, or they simple like to run.
Nearly all of the runners say that the thing they
like most about Cross Country is the team
atmosphere.
''My fuvorite part about running Cross Country
is the people in it. They are a lot of fun," said
freshmen Jenny Hall.
Good team camaraderie isn't something that
happens on its own. There has to be leadership,
and this team had ten seniors who provided just
that. The seniors were the ones who motivated
Off to a good start is sophomore Danny Hall. Hall was one
of LC's top runners all year.
the team, and made sure the meets were fun for I
everyone.
' 'This year's seniors will be hard to replace. I
want to thank them for all of the good memories
they shared with me," said Coach Ankenbauer.
All of that leadership mixed with a lot of rn'W
talent made this year's Cross Country team one
of the most competitive teams LC has seen in
years. Although the Varsity spots were usually
filled with the same seven people each meet, the
f.elWl scores were very impressive.
"A couple of years ago our goal was to not get
last at the Hawk-10 meet, this year our goal was
to get third and we did," said Coach Ankenbauer.
This year's Cross Country season was filled I
with many unforgettable moments and great I
personal achievements. As the team says goodbye
to the seniors, they lookforward to what successes •
next season holds.
Paci ng each other throughout the race are junior Chad Gubbles, and sophomore Cory Jasek. This years
home meets were moved to a new site at Iowa Western due to construction. This gave old and new runners
the same advantage.
Stat6 Star
Hilary S adler's time of
15:81 earned her the 17th
place at t he State Cross
' untry Meet. Hilary tied
It's
More
Than
Just
AL
LC
Harold scott
Creighton Prep
Harlan
Shenandoah
Atlantic
Hawkeye 'l'en
Districts
u1 the highest place ever in
LC history. ' 'Running at the
. tate Meet was amazing!
At first I was nervous, but
then I thou g ht it was really
cool to be able to r un with
such talented r unners. It
was a fun experience;' s aid
Sadler. Along with r unning
at the State Meet , Hilary
made All Conference a n d
Running
Your
1 Southwest Iowa as a
freshman . .................................................
thaD if I went to Tee Jay. -Krista Wickersham
Mout ' •
Photos by
John Petri and OIJna Mescher
~ Girls
2nd 4th
4th 6th
10th 6th
8th 6th
3rd 6th
6th 5th
3rd 5th
3rd 3rd
5th 6th
99
L
"Throughout the seasoll Bruce has helped
me improve my times,
he's beeD a great
with a lot of team
spirit. That guy
sure kD ows what
he's doiDg."
-ADthoDy Garlough
"My favorite part of
"My favorite part was
goirig to the state swim
meet. They made us feel
so sped.al. state was a
good time, it was my per-
• The girls to the left are cheering on
a swimmer as the team hopes for a
successful win. The girls one the
right discuss and get ready for
their upcoming events.
1. On the starting block, senior Lauren Thomas gets ready to take off with supportive
teammate, Shanna Delfs behind.
a. Swimming backstroke at a home meet sophomore Chris Williams places 3rd. Williams has
also did well in the 100 yd. Fly and the 400 yd.
Freestyle relay.
3. Striving to finish sophomore Kelsey
Schomburg takes it home for the Titans.
Schomburg did a great job in the 200 yd.
Freestyle event.
4. With tough competition Jessica Ohlinger
does her best to get ahead of the rest.
Ohlinger swam in the 200 yd. IM and 100 yd. Fly.
5. Taking off into the water sophomore Chris
Paff who has worked hard this year at the 100
yd. Freestyle event. He also swam the 200 yd.
and 400 yd. Freestlye relays.
Us Them
Sioux Gty Ea.st Rl'<llys 17 4 71
Sioux Gty F.mt 108
WDM Valley Invite 464 72
Sllux Gty Metro 98
()5 Moines Llnroln Invite 490 65
AL 105
G.>dar Falls Invite 390 62
Uirroll 108
Urbmdale Invill! 327
~uthlmt Polk Reklys 78
Lewis Qntral Invite 169
CB. Oty Meet 341
Iowa ~Ml Meet 365
• Iowa State Meet 87 .5
Front Rowi Kelsey Schomburg, Randi Reed, Samantha Stivers, Marisea Sudweeks
Kaitlin Robertson. 2nd ROWI Shannon Graham, Kayla Hendrix, Kelli Crain, Ha
Sebek, Abby Evans, Shanna Delfs and Jessica Ohlinger. 3rd ROWI Sarah Anders, Sb
Sho Fong, Amber Clemons and Brooke VanMeetern. Back ROWI Bruce Schoab
Harvey, Lina Reed, Lauren Thomas, Megan Bozwell, Lori Haney, Tessa
Lindsey Behrens and Mary Howell.
100 Abby O'Neill and Jenifer Zwlcky
Pages designed by Life at Lewis Central is better because everyone gets along.
'1:2004-2005 girls and boys swim teams
had great sea<lClm.
~ is the best season we've 1100," said
CoochBruceSchombwg. Threegirlsfroml..ewis
Central went to &tate: Lindsey ~ Shanna
Delfs, and Kelsey Schombuxg. Lindsey Behrens
placed 6°' in the 200 yd IM and51h in the 100 yd
breaststroke. SbannaDelfSplaced2()1hin the50yd
Freestyle and accomplished her personal best
time. Ke1seySchombuJgplaced 161hinthe200yd.
Freestyle and21st inthe500 yd Freestyle. In the
200 yd Medley Relay Behrens and DelfS team
placed 8"1, and in the 400 yd Freestyle with
Behrens and SchombuJg they placed gii_
'"The ~went better than~ year, we had a
really good team and a lot of new freshmen," said
I...inmey Behrem. The girls wmked really hard this
year and had a well-desetved ~
For the boys, the team~ much smaller but they
didagreatji> byworlcirghardat tough practices and
~ to oo better at meets. "Although practices
weretough, wealways~tohaveagoodtime,"
said Ollis Wllliam&. Although none of the boys
qualified for &tate many achieved theirpen;ooal bests
al~theway.
" Tough practices really paid off in the end
with our improved ti.m~," said Chris Portera
Paff.
This year Bruceretiredfrom ~andhewillbe
~at !dioo1, but we will !a3 him~ the
&wim teams. The~ are ghklhe's ~
becaJ.m it woukln't be the same without him.
''He pNled u.<> to our full potential and helped u.<>
improve~the!mSOO,''saidCaJOO ousle .
''He's the best coochfve ever had and I have been
~fural~timeaodhelmalways been~
ruppodive and~" said Lauren~
CoochSchcxnbwglmma00apcNtiveinfluencecn
both Umm and helped them rea:h the level of
exreilence that they have acccmpfuhed t:ochy. Next
year l~likeaprooiisirgyearwiththesame teams,
~ hanEr to set new goo1s fur the Trtam.
"I've been swiJDming competitively for "This was a very good season for both "Having Bruce as a coach helped us all
a long time and Bruce has been the best teams. The girls qualified in every r each our full potential. It wouldn't
coach I've had. He's always been very event for state and the boys worked be the same without him.n -sophomore
supportive and encouraging." -senior very hard for good chances for next Caleb Housley
Lauren Thomas year.n -Coach Bruce Schomburg
FrOllt Rows Caleb Housely, Kevin McMann, and Anthony Garlough. Back R01n Chris
Iiams, Johnny Matula, Chris Paff, Sam Black and Br uce Schombur g.
llellevue Emt 64
OPS Invite 138
Skutt 60
Northwest 49
Roncalli/Brownwell 53
Central 71
Al 70
Qnaha North 66
LC. Invite 138
Sioux Qty F.o& 46
john.ston Invite 50
C.B. Qty Ml'et 149
am:t Ml'et 40
Them
43
53
89
10
86
96
82
119 • "This was my first year on the swim
team, I bad a lot of great experiences with everyone. I really enjoyed the events that I swam such as
the 200 yd. Freestyle." -sophomore
AnthonyGarlough
•
That'• not something most schools have. -Brin Barvey
Photos by 101 0111 11 11 M""nher ndn John Petri
What advice will
you leave for next
year's team?
"Dance the best you can
at every performance!
Remember to smile and
cover up your mistakes!"
- Jessica Hargis
"Turn your cell phones
off during practices
even though Jessica
won't be there to
"yell" at you."
- Kendra Lindaman
"No matter how good
you think you are, just
remember you're a
team and you have to
work as one."
- Melissa McKern
"Have fun and make the
most of every practice.
Your year will go by
fast."
- Sara Reihle
"Pick your battles and
remember you're here
because you love to
dance, so just have
fun."
- Emily Shanks
"Make sure you don't
chew gum during practice or at least don't
let Debbie catch you!"
- Jill Whitney
Performing "Were Not Ganna Take It," the Dance Team ends their stunning performance by striking a pose. The pom r outine
placed third at the state competition.
The Dance Team spends the entire year preparing for numerous dances. Each day they spend two hours perfecting
r outines.
Call 9-1-11 The All-Male Dance Team's
performance fired up the crowd and
made the ladies h-o-t-tl The dance
team made histor y by placing first
at the state competit ion. DJ5 LC Dance 'l'9alll: Manager: Hay g. omores: Amber Barr, y
Megan Heckerman, Cassie Paulson. Anna Schutte and Sarah Triplett. Juniors: Ally
Billie Froi!t and Beth Jone& Seniors: Jessica Hargis. Kendra Lindaman, Hel.ill8a JlclterD,
Riehle Emil Shanks and Jill Whi
102 Pages designed by
I love LC becaue our Duce Jcsslc:a Hargis
Evezy season Lewis Central has pep rallies at
Which all of the athletes are honored for their
acromplishments and hyped up for upcoming
events. However, at each rally there are a few
unsung heroes who seem lost in the mass histeria.
The Lewis Central dancers are a huge part of
what goes on at school. From football games to
basketball games, the dancers are present and
play an active role in keeping the crowd entertained at half-time. ''The dancers are my favor-
'l'eaa is awesome! -Melissa llcKern
ite part of evezy sport, I only wish they danced
at baseball games," said senior Joe Krzemien.
The team has struggled through some hard
times but always to overcomes them, and has
done an amazing job representing the school.
The team wa5"invited to dance at the state
basketball tournament, placed third in porn at
state, was second in co-ed at state, fifth in jazz
at state, and the all-male team won the state
championship.
All year the team has been together and was
one of the most close-knit teams at school.
After countless hours of practice, and constant
bickering, which comes with having more
than five girls together, the team stayed together and focused
The dance team will miss the graduating
seniors, but are confident in the abilities of the
underclassmen and juniors who will be assuming the leadership position.
Rockin' and rollin' to 50's music, the
coed dance team amazed their viewers
with every performance. Their flawless
dancing brought back many memories to
their audience.
With high kicks and smiles on their
faces junior Amy Cozad, and sophomores
Molly Hansen and Sarah Triplett per -
form in the finale at the Spring Dance
Show. The Dance Team spent months working on their show routines.
Gracefully dancing, senior Jessica
Hargis and junior Billie Frost perfor m
the Dance Team's stat e lyrical r outine.
The dance team placed fourth in the
lyrical di vision at the Iowa State Dance
Team competition.
Photos by 103 Sarah Hull, Jon Petri and Sandy Frost
With nine seniors leaving the Lewis
Central cheerleading squad last
year, there were many spots to fill,
andthat'sexactlywhattheydid Withhardwork
and team unity, the cheerleaders pulled together and accomplished many things.
The squad was lead by co-captains Abby
Feller and Lyndsey Howell. The captains took
charge and brought the girls closer as a team.
Coach Tracey Mc Vey said, ''It was a huge
impact on the squad to lost nine seniors last
year. The four seniors we have this year, stepped
up and worked well together. Since we had
good leadership, the team made it through
difficult times and the girls backed each other
up as a team."
This year the cheerleaders got a chance to
cheer at two state competitions, girls basketball
and wrestling.
"My most memorable moment was when
the girls got to cheer at Vet 's. We haven't
cheeredatstatebasketballforsomanyyears,so
itwasveryexciting,"saidcoachTraceyMcVey.
The Lewis Central cheerleading squad had
a successful year and grew very close. Even
though the season's over, the girls still, and
always will, cheer for the Titans.
Wor ki ng the crowd,
the squad gives the
cheer t hei r all. The
girls used time-outs
to i nvolve the crowd
inthecheersand keep
their Titan spirit up.
Cheering for the home
team, senior Lyndsey
Howell and freshman
Adriene Hitchcock
stay with the game.
Lindsey was co- captain of the squad this
year.
Moving to the beat,
sophomores Julie
Rochholz and Christine
Webering perform for
the crowd. The team usually performs one dance/
cheer a year.
Whileperformingastunt.thecheerleadersconductacheeratthesametime.Thegirlsallworkedhardinpractice
to make these di..ffi.cult tricks appear easy.
104 Kalle Boese
Pages designed by
Rejoicing a touchdown, sophomores Dani Robinson (background), Jessica Anson and Kristin Ebbs clap
their hands. Not only was it the cheerleaders' job to keep the crowd riled up, but also to support
the t eam.
Pounding the mat,
sophomore Amanda
York, senior Lyndsey
Howell, and sophoores Christine
Mebering and Dani
Ro binson l et the
wrestlers know
they'r e cheer ing.
Duri ng wre st ling
u tches, t he cheerleaders sit on the
edge of the mat right
next to t he action.
rforming for t he crowd, the squad shows off their routine at coronation. The cheer leaders learned
''cir r outine at cheer camp this summer.
of my friads. -Kelli Clark
"Red Hotbecause it's cute
and the crowd
lovffi it"
-Sophomore
Amanda York
''Lean to the Left
Lean to the flight
-because the
crowd ts to
move around
and have fun." -Senior
Haley Corbin
'7am -lxnluse it ~ts the crowd
pume~the
-Senior
Lyndsey Howell
Photos by
sl1r~1 h Hull, Olt111J Mu~' her
.11111 Julm Prtn
"Ci!t lhat
QuarterlxlcK - because it's a
f ootl:xill cheer
and I love
football." -Senior
Abby Feller
"Rffi Hotbecause every:
one ~ts into it
and I think it's
the most fun." -Senior
RmJlll &rl<endorf
105
3. In a standoff, heavy-weight senior
Kyle Zaloudek eyes his opponent before a take down. Zalouedek, who joined
the team this year, did nothing but
help the Titans.
2. Beating the competition, junior Luke
Stamp at 145 pounds
wins one his of many 1
matches this year.
Stamp placed third
at the state tourna1. Tying up the competition, junior Jeff Rau
prepares t o pin his foe. Rau placed third at state
at 119 pounds.
How do you feel
about the team you
are leaving behind?
I
"They could use a little
work but I think they
can do it."
-Barak Davis
Pages designed 106 Sarah Hull and Oani Morgan
"They will be good if
they keep up the good
work.'1
-Nathan Vanderloo
4. Keeping control of the a.at.
160 pounder sophomore J~
Waters took first at st ate. wa·
ters held the season record
with 168 take-downs.
5. Wrestling at 135 lbs. up acd
coming fre shman Derak
Nightster took some bumps at
the beginning of the seasol'
but turned it around by the
6. Intimidating his oppone::
junior Mike Sta p preps biJ7
self for a take-down. St \'.
qualified for state where he
placed first in the 152 po ~
7. Laying his challenger flat, senior
Nate Vanderloo shows everyone he
has what i t takes to win. Vanderloo
wrestled 171 pounds at state.
"They will have strong
l e adership with the
Stamp brothers and
Jimmy Waters."
-Kyle Zaloudek
"To the boys next year,
work hard, be dedicated,
and train yourself. Keep
up the momentum and bring
back the title next yeart•
-Tobyn Ward
I like LC beca you aren't judged on your pbyaical appearu.
The 2004 wrestling team can say they
ended their season as hard and strong
as they began. They brought back
four starting seniors, who added strength
and confidence, and led the team to a 29-7
season. The boys wrestled at ten duals
tournaments, placing in all of them. They
placed first at districts. Placing first at state
was junior Mike Stamp and sophomore
Jimmy Waters. Third place fnishers
included senior Tobyn Ward, and juniors
Luke Stamp and Jeff Rau. Not far behind
placing fourth was senior Scooter Davis.
Other state qualifiers were seniors Kyle
Zaloudek, Nate Vanderloo, and :freshman
Joey J erkovich.
This season Davis and Ward had the most
wips, both accumulating 49 wins each.
Waters had the most takedowns ending the
season with168 and Jerkovich had the most
reversals.
Obviously the senior boys will miss Coach
Beaman, considering he came into their
wrestling career when they were
sophomores.
Oa
C1arhl4a D
8b•1n4oala (8
DiDi8oA 58
41.Dwaaa • St..&11*t 83
lllU:lu .u
hdoat • .l~t!O !II
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"I'm going to miss the suburban rides
with him", said senior Scooter Davis.
Other wrestlers may also miss his
idiosyncracies.
"I will miss the 20 minute conversations
with him about not being late, even though
he really is'', said senior Nate Vanderloo.
Overall the 2004 wrestling team grew
stronger and carried on the winning
tradition that our school holds.
1. A take-down by junior Dustin Rasmussen leaves
the audience in awe. Rasmussen carries a 22-7
varsity record, while wrestling in a 103 weight
class.
2. As exhaust i ng as it gets junior Adam Dieatrick
never lets go of control on the matt. Be wrestles
in the 125 pound weight class. Be has contributed
his st r ong abilit i es for three years now.
3. With complete confidence sophomor e Vince
Junior t akes t he mat. J unior shows everyone
that he has what it t akes t o make it on the
wrest ling team.
'l'ba
15
~
11
33
00
II
u
11
• ti
• C.I. nm.tie« a.I td'911pfoo1
1'rout Renn J oey Jer kovich, Josh Coffman, Cameron Croghan, Ben Mescher, Shawn Boos,
llike Warner, Sean St rong, Nolan Ditmars, Patrick Shaefer, Jake Ferguson, Chr is Lee,
!b Evanhoff and Matt Moffatt Second Row: Derrick Melby, Kyle Zaloudek, Lucas White,
Jamy Waters, Nathan Vander loo, Mike Stamp, Luke Stamp, Jeff Jorgenson, Der ek
ltnightser, 'l'obyn Ward, Adam Dietrick, Jeff Rau and Derek Jackson. Third Renn Vi nce
Junior, Dustin Rasmussen, Der ek Jackson, Coach Chad Beaman, Coach Gade 'l'ardive,
Coach Travis Sell, Coach Ryan Bar ker, Justin Rau, Darian Scott , Alex Faubl e and Dan
Devetter. rourth Renn Devi n Juel, Mi ke Finn, Corey J asek, Kyle Wickersham, Rick
Dt>Vost, Al Thramer, Tyler Fox, 'l'ony Robinson, 'l'ony Dashner, Isaac Barnett, Alex
Royce, 'l'ony Wei he and J ess Boese. Back RennWhitney Geise, Sam Wallin, Curtis Dreager,
llatt Spitznagl e, Bobby Johnson and Mor gan Pear cy.
You can be fat and it doesn't matter!- Jtyla Z&loudak
~
lrawk10
...
8'1ate~
la4 .,....,. •• Using br ute force, fre shman Joey
,,.. . .,,...... Jerkovich pins his challenger. With
lilill a CllaalQtou full dress and shoes, Jerkovich could
M 1111lddu.tecl easily make weight at 103.
Photos by
107 I HAV( NO IDEA
What was your most
embarrassing moment
this season?
Aehley Knoble
• "My moot e~Jne A\ m0tn6nt waa wh6n I
1-- ~ , fart&:{ whJl6 Hanafan
wae tapltl{3 my anld6
ref ore pract;lo6l"
Sara Gunalaoh
"My moot~
rnotn6l1t Wat; wh6r'! I Wat;
~to tre ~~
my '~' har flrid <Ami
MIDe,- CN6r' Mara fl16i"
Uifu is better here at LC thanks to the girls
basketball team. Some of their
accomplisbmentsincludedthebestseason
:record in the history of the school, the mythical
citychampstitle,andCo-Hawkeye lOconference
champs. Theya1somadeittotheState toimiament
forthefirsttimein 40years. Al~withall of those
big accomplishments the Trtam broke six of,!he
eight team records for LC.
The Titans breezed through the regular season
winning all but ooe game. Jn each vict.ozy, there
was an average margin of defeat of 33 points. The
team'shardworlcpaido:ffa.stheTrtamwerenamed
Mythical CityOiampsa.swella.sCo-Hawkeye 10
Confurence Cllampions, a title that is shared with
Denison.
After a near perfuct regular ~ the Tit.am
were ready to make a~ sho~in the postsea<l)I). Jn the first round, the Trtam played inner
city rival ~Jeffuroon. Afteranarrow defeat
of the Yellow Jackets, the Trtam were scheduled
to pJay Sioux City North, a team who, in yeaxs
pasred, bad stopped the Titans from~ the
State T01unament
This ye.ar, however, the stmy was different~
Trtam came back.from a ten point, half-time 001icit.
to earn a free ticket to the State T01nmmentin ~
Moines. This was thefirst timeinfortyyearsthat!OO
Trtam made it to ''the barn." An invite to the
T01unament had been a dream of the Titms siil\'
they first stepped foot on a court.
''We wed to talk about ~ to the
Tournament since third grade, I was ~c whJI
we :finally made it!" said senior Bekki HeiOOmoo.
At the end of the season the Trtam were all m
the :record book. The Trtans broke the ~
:record,offuosiveaverage,defimive n:bolDi
average, assist average, and the steal ~ m
group raised the bar for the future basketball ~
'"Ibis group of seoiOIS bas been very im1rum:dri
in~ the pllW<llil to the next Jevel. Their
worlc, dedicatioo, and le.adersbip will be IIri.ml
said C.oach Hanafun.
The seoiois of this group were ab.igpertof why ·
basketball teammakeslifu better hereat LC. Fcrthi
remainiqrgirls it's like Hanafun said, ''Now it's)
time to shine. What are you ~ to oo to get
back to Des Moines?"
"Pf<¥WJ rit stll-fe WM cm expeJtieMee
rff Mel!e/f ffmqe1: 0..,, ~ WM
mmziMq iM ""fhe ~Wf qcnnef'
61 21
77 31
66 47
61 8
58 41
61 '3
65 38
83 26
62 31
80 30
63 65
63 35
56 36
60 17
52 '3
'7 30
69
82 " 35
65 28
76 31
60 48
51 46
38 98
Mo.Md'/ J.la.11z
"AfteJJ ~ W&M -flte ~ix etffl l\/rt111Jt qllh1e
1Jtll-f W<XA -flte ru-f feefiWJ iM ""fhe .v&llfdJ f
kMeW ~ eoo.fd drt it <Alf c.frtttqf'
4 the kids are way more :fuDI -Jessica Hargis Photos by 109 John Petri and Shlrecn Longmeycr
ereatonmE~ 56 so
49 32
'2 60
51 49
63
55
50
56 63
57 50
54 34
Glenwood 49 54
Harlan 45 57
Ku em per 68 51
Atlantic 60
Red Oak 66
Clarinda 53
Shenandoah 7~
'l'ee Jay 40 " '6
Red Oak 50
Abe Lincoln
110 Pages designed by Everyone is so supportive of everyone Marissa Roscnhohm and Tedi Swanson
"Not in our house!" The chant echoed around
the gym as the boys celebrated gaining another
Point. Their lead against the opponent was
lising as the clock wound down to the final
buzz.er. The crowd was ecstatic. The thought
Qf winning another home game pumped them
lip, which also got the team into the game,
creating an undefeatable synergy.
"The energy of the crowd gets your adrenaline
oing. It's so much more fun to play when
there's a huge crowd," said senior Doug
O'Reilly.
lhe crowd must have done a good job keeping
the boys' adrenaline going because this season
was a great improvement for the team. Starting
off the year against Creston with a stinging loss,
the team raised its spirits to overcome the game
and face the rest of the season. With a record of
13 and 9 and advancement to districts, the team
was very successful at rising above expectations.
''We enjoyed the journey and all did the best we
could. Anytime you do your best, . success will
result." said coach Dan Miller.
Part of the success also stemmed from the six
seniors playing, the team had the leadership it
needed to have a successful season.
"The seniors brought leadership and hard workers
to the team. Everyone gave it their all every time
like a big family. -Ashley Knoble
we took the floor and the seniors had a lot to do
with that," said senior Justin Toole.
The team may have given it their all every time
they stepped onto the court, but don't think that
they were serious all the time. The boys had plenty
of funny moments they will remember, also.
''Ever time Marcos came into the locker room
after a win he'd be jumping around with his arms
up. Wealljoinedhimandhadalaugh," saidsenior
Brad South.
A good laugh. An encouraging crowd. Good
leadership. A team that rises above expectations.
These are just a few reason why life is better here
at Lewis Central.
Photos by 111 John Polrl
•
Front Row: Kim McFerrin, Molly Misfeldt, Jessica Hansen and Sarah Hull. lliddle Row:
Megan Turner, Haley Prange, Meggie Misfeldt, Jessica Dappen, Kail.in Bellows, Rachel
Boardman, Samantha Juel, Diane Lively, Amanda Schieffer and Katie McDermott. Back
Row: Kayla Gundlach, Rachel Masker, stephanie Beckner, Jaclyn Erickson, Amber Barr,
Jillian Flores, Karrie Hanson, Cayla Gillette, Cortny Knoble and Coach Curt Mace.
At the boys City
Meet, senior Thom a s Webe ring
serves i t up! Thomas h as been
fir st s eed all
season by battling his t eammates and showing what he's
got.
112 Pages designed by
Li ndsay Burns and Phalen Elonlclt
The Lewis Central tennis season started off on a good foot
with the girls varsity team winning their first two meets.
They followed up their good season by dominating at the
city meet with a total of 210 points. The girls also placed second
at the Atlantic tournament.
"The Atlantic toUl'Ilament is one of the biggest tournaments
we go to because we face more difficult teams and it gives us
more of a challenge than the regular season meets," said
sophomore J aclyn Erickson.
At the Hawkeye Ten Conference meet, junior Rachel Maske!
placed third in the seed two singles, senior Jessica Hansell
placed fourth in the seed one singles, and sophomores CortnY
Knoble and Jaclyn Erickson placed fifth in the seed two doubles.
The girls even made it to regionals this year.
"Out of the four years I've been coaching girls tennis, thi hOS
been the best season yet," said Coach Mace.
Although the boys didn't start off as well as the girls, they did
defeat Shenandoah 5 to 4 in a Hawkeye Ten Conference preP
game. The boys didn't have as good of a season as they bad
hoped, but still had many successes. .
"The boys had a down season this year due to a loss of a lot ol
seniors and a lot of new comers who were a little less experie
I think next year will be better because the new kids th.J
will be more experienced," said Coach Hanafan.
Dominating the courts and setting a standard for y
come, Lewis Central's tennis team has made life better
~------- New t o Lewis Central's t ennis t eam this year, senior Molly Misfeldt returna a se
Molly pl ayed an excellent season and always gave 110%.
Returning a hard serve,
iunior Austin Strohbehn
slams it back. Austin's
combination of skill and
talent placed him on top
11arsity.
Showing why she is playing varsity this year,
sophomore Cortny Knoble
serves up the ball during
a cold day at practice.
Cortny has played well
during the whole 2005 season.
Practicing his serve and
his stance, junior Trent
l!ough gives it a shot.
Trent was third seed this
season because of his mad
skills.
Girls
us
Atlantic 8
Glenwood 6
Barlan 1
l'.ueaper 3
Duaion 1
hdOak 1
Shenandoah 6
Clarinda 7
St. Albert 9
Boys
THEM
1 AL
3 Glenwood
8 Harlan
6 Atlanti c
8 Shenandoah
8 Tee Jay
3 Dension
2 Kuemper
0 Clarinda
Red Oak
a small schooL -Nicole Higginbotham
us
' ' 1
3
5
2
0
2
1
2
The number one seed on the girls' varsity tennis team demonstrates her powerful swing. Senior Jessica
Hansen was a great leader for the team this year.
THEM
5
5
8
9
' 7
0
7
8
7 Concentrating on his swing, junior Troy Weber gets
ready to launch the ball down the cour t. Concentration is one of the important skills t o win
matches and meets.
Photos by
Jnclyn Erickson and Sarnh Hull
fuys RU5ter.
Kyle Ankenbauer
Jes.5€ Beuterbaugh
Brandon Oark
Kyle Courter
Anthony Glrlough
Trent Hough
John Kocourek
Alex Ring2nberg
Austin Strohbehn
Troy Weber
Thomas Webering
T earn photo not available
1. Trying to keep the ball away from his opponent, senior Josh Probst makes his way
towards the goal. Josh Probst was a leading point earner on the team this season,
scoring 11 goals.
2. Working his way to the goal, senior mid-fielder Dan Gulden prepares to kick the
ball past his opponent. This was Dan Gulden's fourth year on varsity.
mRE@
BOARD
Us Them
Mt. Michael 0 1
Sioux City& 2
Glenwood 1 ' 2
Riverside 9 0
Kuemper 7 1
Glenwood 0 1
Deusion 1 0
Harlan 6 1
A. L. 3 1
T. J. 2 1
St.Alberts 2 3
Tournament Play
Urbandale Tourney
Perry 3 1
Urbandale 1 3
Sub State
'l'. J. 1 0
3. Challenging his opponent, senior Luke Thompsen prepares t o kick the ball past his
opponent. Luke Thompsen has played soccer throughout his high school career.
4. After a fantastic save, sophomore Riley Landolt throws the ball back into play.
This was Riley Landolt 's second year playing goalie for varsity with a 82.5% / 1.6 GAP
record.
5. After gett i ng slide tackled, junior Dan Fischer runs past his opponent for the
ball. A slide tackle is a move where a player attempts to win the ball by sliding
towards the ball. Fischer ended t he season with 16 points.
6. Preparing to send the ball into the goal, junior Pablo Navarret e gives the ball
a kick towards the goal. Pablo Navarrete pr oved to be a very promising soccer
player on the Lewis Central team scoring 13 points.
7. Fighting for the ball, sophomore Adam Larkin gets down and dirty with his AL
opponent. This was Larkin's second year on varsity, endi ng t he season with 2 goals
and one assist and 5 points.
Pages designed by
Ashley ,Johnson anti Marissa Rosenbohm I love dodgeball
' --- .... - - ~
. ·~ - ,
'-1ust Bring It' - e ! -..... ,..1- ...
on, Korey
udek.Most
e team dinners
Prollt ROW! Cory Jasek, Brandon Duffy, J osh Probst, Seth Jackson, Josh Gr osvenor, Pablo Navarrete, Luke Thomsen, Dan Fischer, Walter
Osborn and Isaac Barnett. 2nd Row: Matt Dillion, Kyle Zaloudek, Brad Stageman, zach Duysen, J ames Duysen, Dan Gulden, Ben Edwards,
Tyler Lowman, Ryne Goe tz, Riley Landol t and Ryan Thomas. Back Row: Kyle Fl etcher, Brett Epperson, Kyl e Herren, Joel Edwards, Korey
Lane, Evan Summy, Jeff Walters, Alex Seliack, Logan Stichler, Adam Larkin, Tommy Von Mende, Cameron Croghan, Chris Navarrete, Korey
llabbitt, Scott Nelson and Zane Brugenhemke. Coaches: Sid Leythan, J erry Willer. Team Manager. Claire Knigge.
Photos b
What do you do to
pumpyo~up
ref ore a gJIDe?
rriday. -sandra wall.in Jessica Hargis und ohn Ptltr1 us
Beginning the season with a frustrating Io~ against
Denison, the girls soccer team came back to have
a powerful season. With a second game victory of
8 to O against Kuemper, they made a huge recovery.
"This is one of our best years," said junior Courtney
Pearcy, ''we've been together for three years now, giving
us a lot of chemistry. We 're able to know how each other
plays and where we are on the field."
The girls may have a lot of chemistry now, but a lot of
that chemistry will be gone when graduation rolls around.
With nine seniors leaving, the team will have many spots
to fill, and a lot of chemistry to gain back. The seniors
have brought a lot of positive energy to the team. They
will be hard to replace.
''They brought leadership and a lot of fun," said junior
Abby O'Neill.
nmui
Bmte
BDr
Making it even more difficult for the seniors to leave,
the girls have spent a lot of time becoming a better team.
Unique to this year, the girls traveled to a camp just for
that purpose.
''We worked on team bonding and communication
skills through various games and challenges," said junior
Kaela Croushorn.
Along with team bonding, the girls also had a lot of fun
turning soccer into other sports. They played games
such as Soccer-Golf to improve their skills and to just
have a good time during practice.
''It lightens the mood for the girls and the coacbes. It
gives the team a chance to play a fun game for the first
fifteen minutes of practice. We all love it," said junior
McKayla Christiansen.
Us
2 6
1 4
4 3
cmilrl Bryan 8 1
=
116
8 0
7 0
lmkm 10 0
A.L 9 0
Qenw<XXl 7 1
ll!Jim 1 5
T. J. 3 1
St.Allut 2 0 ~ 10 0
~ 3 4
1-Juggling t he ball with her knees, junior Kaela
Croushourn prepares to make a powerful kick. Kaela said
that they worked on team bonding and communication
skills this year, something unique t o the '05 season.
2)Drivingofftheopponent,seniorTraciLauvertakesthe
ball down the field. One thing she has learned from the
season is that even if the other team is out of control.
they needed to stay calm and collected.
3)Flyingthroughtheair,seniorBekkiHeidemankeepsthe
ball out of the opponent's range.The seniors had a lot of
responsibility to the team this year and were r ole models
to the underclassmen.
Pages designed by
Jaclyn Erickson and Tedf Swanson
Another accomplishment for the season was the
victory against TJ. The TJ team played hard, trying to
keep the girls from taking City Champs again. Bu
Lewis Central prevailed and won the game. Aft.er
shutting out St. Albert with a score of 2 to 0, they took
the title of City Champs for the third year in a row.
"I love it! We've been working hard as a team and
we're better this year. We deserve the title," said
sophomore ~e Paulson.
The team has improved a lot this year, and with a 104
record continues to make great strides. The drive for
greatness, the team unity and the many victory's are just
a few reasons why life is better here at Lewis Central. And
for the girl's soecer team, this season proved to be all
about one thing: Veni, vidi, vici. Icame,Isaw,I conquered.
They came, they saw, they conquered.
What~ you fired up during a gime?
'Well, OOvi1YJ pbyOO cxmp.ititive mB" for more tOOri six
years, ifs all about 'hey, ttm
oould be my last ~,' &> I
lnvefun"
- ~ Clyvil Qiytnn
"Whm both tooim are {it~
cnl and roolly want to wm ~
"
gnre. mi Amnb ~
I really appreciate the
1. l ore than just telllllllates, senior Rikki
SOuthard helps Rachel Terry, who was injured during the game, off the field. Rachel
Aid that the seniors and juniors became
very close this year and that she was not
looking forward to the seniors leaving.
2. Beads bowed, the girls soccer team takes
a a oaent for a team prayer before the
gue. Along with the prayer, the girls also
routinely list ened to music and joked with
each other before they played.
3. Ready for a ction, junior McKayla
ChrUtianaen gets ready to make a powerful kick. Mcltayla said that one of the
tua's bi ggest accomplishments for the
year wu overcoming obstacles and pla}"'"
ing as a team.
quality education.. -Doug O'Reilly
Warming up before a game, senior Courtnie
Dennis prepares for footwork dri lls.
Courtnie said that the biggest accomplishment of the season was surviving and making
it the best it could be even through the bad
Blocking the ball from t he goal, senior Mandy
Saar easily stops t he team from scoring.
Mandy said t hat this season has been t ough
and str essful , but she thinks the seniors
will go out with a bang!
Front Row: Bekki Heideman, Reagan
Beckendorf, Rikki Southard, Amanda
Johnson, Mandy Saar, J enny Teague, Katie
Boese, Traci Lauver and Courtnie Dennis.
2nd Row: Katie Darnell, Corrie Evans, Tani
Lars e n, Chelsea Sh ook, Sara Grimes,
Ra chelle Os born, Jessica Ryba, Jamie
Swisher and Devon Kenealy. 3rd Row: Jessica Adams, Jessica Kinney, Cassie Paulson,
Kaela Croushorn, Rach el Terry, Abby
O'Neill and Morgan Pearcy. Back Row: Sam
Wallin, Katie Archibald, Olyvia Gaytan,
Cassie Kinney, Courtney Pearcy, Shanna
Delfs, McKayla Christiansen, Jaci
Clinkenbeard and Sidney Dennis.
118
What is the lm thing
aoout trad<?
Logan Clark • Senior
"Freshman year I was running the 100-meter dash when
I tripped half way through
the race."
Brett Elliff • Freshman
"I got to be in the newspaper at my first varsity
meet.,,
Mike Finn • Sophomore
"I only had to run seven
laps for t wo miles."
Trent Coyle • Senior
"The best par t of track is
hanging with my friends and
t he worst part is having to
run."
Tony Dashner • Sophomore
"Getting t o check out all the
hot girls is the best part."
Jesse Dofner • Seni or
"Sleeping on t he bus is definitel y the best par t of
track."
Pages designed by
Jessica Dappen ancl Nalasha Moore
1. Rounding the last turn, sophomore
Dan Hall tries to finish strong for
his team. Dan was a strong competitor for the team this year.
2. After receiving the baton, junior
Chad Gubbels starts off strong focusing on the finish line. Chad was
part of the distance medley team that
competed at state this year.
3. Working hard as a team, junior Alex
Smith passes the baton to his teammate junior Chad Gubbels. Both of
these runners participated at Drake
and state in different track events.
4. Ready, Set, Throw! Senior Andy
Edison uses aU his strength while
throwing the discus. Andy did well
this year by accompl ishing many of
his goals.
Raci ng for the finish, juni or Eric
Burmeister sprints for the win.
Burmiest er played a key r ole on t he
track t eam.
Keeping at a steady pace is an important part of running track. This
year, sophomore Jordan Besco qualified for the Dr ake Relays.
Throwing the shot put as far H
can, senior Br ody Bockelllltedt a
for a new record. Seniors this
t r ied t o set new records aince
was their last year.
I enjoy the fair t achera
Sprinting into the season, the Titan
boys track team has taken care of
many goals for the year. The boys
have placed mostly first and second at
their meets, and the 4 x 100 relay team
qualified for the Drake Relays.
"Track this year has been really fun
because we have been performing awesome," said junior Alex Smith.
Senior leadership has also played an
important role in the Titans success this
year. Ten seniors will be leaving the team
after this season and it will be very difficult to replace them.
"The seniors this year showed us all
great leadership and were great role models," said freshman Curtis Dreager.
The 4x100 team of Jordan Besco, Damon
Coyle, Brad South, and Jeremy Yates got a
time of 4~.16 to qualify for the Drake Relays. Trent Coyle, Jackson Dick, and Andy
Edison were alternates.
"I was really happy to be able to attend
Drake because I knew I was one of the
fastest in the state. The greatest part was
staying in the hotel and meeting other athletes and rockin' the frisbee at Drake stadium," said sophomore Jordan Besco.
At districts this year, the boys placed second overall. This was the best finish in 1 7
years. They qualified for state in the long
jump, shot put, 3200 meter run, 4 x 400, 4 x
200, distance medley, and 200 meter dash.
"Winning state wasn't our goal, but getfrout Row: Brett Elliff, Josh Et tinger, Nate Thomas, Brody Bockenstedt, Dustin Delanty, Tony Robinson,
8rad Bass and Mike Pinn. Second Row: Andrew Richter, Mason Tsuji, J eremy Stuhr, Tony Dashner, Kevin
Jones, Jackson Dick and Logan Mundt. Third Row: Reed Peregoy, Adam Cooney, Austin Tech, Stephen Burke,
ting to state was a big accomplishment for
us. It was really cool because it's my
senior year and I qualified in four events,"
said senior Brad South.
The boys finished off their season with
great performances at state. Everyone performed better than expected and it was a
great way for seniors to end their last
season. Life's better here because the Titan boys' track team will continue to strive
for higher goals.
"Next year we 're going to miss the seniors, but I think the juniors are ready to
step up and take their places. We should
be just as successful next season," said
junior Adam Cooney.
Success is the
result of dedication. The
dedication of
the 4x100 team,
including
Damon Coyle and
Jeremy Yates,
paid off when
they qualified
for the Drake
Relays
ordan Besco, Damon Coyle, Brandon J acoba and Alex Smith. Pourth Rowi Logan Clark, Heath Epperson, Dan
a 1, RJ Weidner, Justin Kathrens, Rick Devoss, Andy Edison, Dan Devoss and Trent Coyle. Back Rowi Chad
bels, Dan Pinn, Brad South, Eric Burmeister, Ross Campbell, Kyle Penney, Jeremy Yates, Josh Fellows
d Brad Bogardus.
Pulling ahead in the race, senior Brad South works his hardest to
pass another opponent to finish the race with a win. Brad finished
off his season by going to state in four events.
an euy clusea. -Matt DW.<:>n Oinna Mescher ttnd John Petri
Photos by 119
Ue LC girls track team was a force to be reckoned with this year. The
Titans were crowned the mythical "City Champs," placed the
highest in years at the conference meet, and sent six girls to state in
six different events. The LC girls track team definitely makes life better
here.
Some may ask why anyone would want to run in circles, or throw heavy
metal things. Well, the Lewis Central track girls aren't afraid to tell you
why they do it.
''I do track because I love to run, and most of all I love the people involved
in it," said sophomore Stephanie Wells.
This year the Titans were crowned the mythical "City Champs." This is
a title that they strive to attain every year. This is the first time in a long
time that the Titans reached this goal.
''W"mning the city meet was amazing! I had such a rush after we ran our
victory lap," said freshman Mallory Husz.
Throughout the years the girls track teams hasn't had the numbers to
compete successfully in the conference meet. This year however, the team
had thirty-seven girls to choose from. The Trtans went into the meet with thegooJ.
of not getting bN:. They made that happen.
"Since my:fremmenyear, there usually haven't been a lot of girls on the team
for us to be a-; succesfilUl I was really happy with everyone on this year's team,"
said mm Megan~.
Every athlete's dream is to make it to the State T01miament. This yearthe Trtam
!mt six girls in six diffureot events to Drake. This was the first time that these gim
had a chance to compete on the blue back.
" I have w.mted fi> run on the blue tiack. since middle school ~ li:>Je to
compete on it was~ I will never futget!" said senior Rikki Southard.
Lifu's better here at LC thanks to the amazi'l! girls whom run in circl~ fur tha '
Trtans. A lot of that bas to do with the six amazi'l! seniors who contribut.ed to tha
team's spirit and~ Courtnie Dennis, Kristine~. egan~yer,
Heather Sadler, Rikki.Southard, and Sandra Wallin willbesorelymis<Mnextyesr,
However, the seniors send their luck to next year's team.
''Goodluck with next sea<lngirls. Don't lore the spirit you have acquired!'' says
senior Kristine Faje.
What was your most memorable moment this season?
Rikki 6outhara
"I Will always r61!181?1P6r t.118 tlm6
wMn Coach ftaooht ealt:I h6
oouL:I pit.oh a t.6nt In my G6Ilul!t6
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tbs faill }111181d I~~
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120
M6ean Lonem6y6r
''ThB via raG6 for m6 was tlw
shutt16 hutdl6, ana It was 00
Bxhllaratt~. G6ttt~ mln6 ana
th6 t.6am's p6rsonal r60ora at
tl!etr!Gts was 8"solut6ly amaz1~.. . I'll n6V6r fot{:l6t itl"
Pages designed by
Diana Mescher
State Events
Di&:tJs
Hijl Jwnp
Long Jump 4X200
800
DJstanceMtdfy
"I Will always romotn1'6r t.118 tlm8e
whon Coaoh Ftaooht woars thoElO
srneuJar 6ar muffs, I jUet 6t;op ~
In my tracks and laueh It le
hllarlouel"
Sandra Wallin
"I wtl .... tttic at
whim I tie., don"t> do
~hav~dt*1~
H6ath6r S adl6r
"I Will "8V6r for{:!Ot thB tlm6 wh6n
I was ~ naohoo and Coaoh
fi.aeoht c;arno up to !118 and tola
!118 I was l'lll1l1Jne thB 3000 Mxt. ____________ .. I almoet 1'11t6W up ""1t tMt6.
Thankfully h6 was ~"
I really like the fa.Dtastic
rrmt liar. COurtnie Dennis, Kristine Engle, Sandra Wallin. Rik!d Southard, llegan Longaeyer and Heather saddler.
lllaaa41t01nDaDiRobinson,Jamieswisher,RatieFastnacht,JtristenSchweer,BilarySadlar,JennyBall.llachel'l'erry,
lriatin Perin, Mallory Bua and Leah Willadsen. fhizd ROWI Coach Fraacht, Lisa Salvo, Kri8tyn Bill. Stephanie Wells,
lldlyllcllullen, Kristin Coppa, Melinda Johnson, Megan Biggins, Connie Sllith, Alllber Forbe, Coach Beherns and Coach
111118r. Beck ltOln Adriene Hitchcock, Laura Fry, Courtney Gibson, Kacie Ankenbauer, Jeaica lleurer, Rachel Schult%,,
Jaclmla Clinkenbeard, Shanna Delfs, ltendllll Prine, KcRayla Christ:ianaen and Becca ltiape.
1 Bounding over the poll
is senior Kristine
Engle. Emgle had an
amazing senior year.
Her personal record
was 5 feet 2 inches.
2, Flying through the
air is freshman
Mallory Hus z. Husz
inproved throughout
t he year, ending the
season with a jump of
16'9".
lilt• baton off during th• 800 ••ter relay an 'Oii.__... , llheleby llllion ud lllily llcJlullen. fh•
llad a great nuon.
technology. -Alicia Mose
Leaping over the h11rile iJa the Shuttle Burtle lt&lay la
f.r:ub.aen Comd• saith. 'fh• muttl• t ... llad an uubg
year, aiaing •tat• by only .two MOOD&
3
In the midst of hurling the shot put 110'
8", sophomore Megan
Higgins took second
at the Glenwood
Meet. Higgins later
went on to qualify
for the state tournament where she
took the twelfth
place spot.
Sprinting Gilt of .. bloolr.I !a :t-tor Ill.ob.el ~.
!vzyWUOMafthegir!aoatheD~ll--IM:aer· -111
tbat Qll&l.llled for the stat. tounuent.
Photos by 121 Olene Mechur nnd John Pettri
Onguard! Battling with their clubs, sophomores
Scott Mattox and Seth Yakel fight to see who
will get to tee off first.
Putting the ball,
junior Kayla
McGrain sinks her
shot to finish off
the 18th hole.
Kayla has played
golf at the varsity level her entire high school
career.
A.Llnvite
Genwrol
tbrkm
Atkmtk:
St Albert/T. J.
Sthpm
235 215
221 248
205 230
'Jl'IJ T. i 205
FORE! Junior Richard Delfs warns others that t he
ball is coming towards them. Richard has been polishing his golf skills for only five years.
Getting ready to
take a full
swing, sopho·
more Kaylene
Page tries for 1
hole in one.
Kaylene's bes~
score was a 46 c:
a three par
course.
Right before practice, head coach
Lowell Kennedy t alks to them about the
up comi ng meet.
St Albert 220
'Jl'IJ 205
188 256
~~ 205 229
llthpm 1~=
122 Pages designed by
Abby O'Neill and .lesslca Ryba
Front Row: Kaylene Page, Alyssa Chafe, Sara Gustin, Erin Higgins and Kelsey Schomluo ·l
Back Row: Assistant Coach Jack Rosenthal, Mandy Husz, Stephanie Petsche, 1:.a yl~
MoGrain, Lindsey Behrens and Coach Lowell Kennedy. Not Pictured: Billie Ftost.
·'
I love being a member
wmginginto the season, the Lewis Central
If teams started with a great group.
ere were 32 players that stuck with it
this season, five of them being seniors.
''My favorite part of the season was riding
home on the golf suburban bus from Kuemper.
I slept the whole way home, and I love sleep. It
was a good time," said senior Mike Co:z.ad.
The boy's team did a lot of self-improvement
throughout the season and many achieved
personal bests.
"This year I scored a 42 on a 9 hole course.
I've definitely improved my scores since last
year," said junior Richard Delfs.
The girls improved as a team this spring as
well. This year the girls team had only one
seniOJ.
''I'm really going to miss how much fun we
had just sitting around and talking. I'll also miss
the delicious Hershey pies· Coach Kennedy
always brought us," said senior Erin Higgins.
Next year is not going to be the same
without the leadership of the five seniors,
but other people are willing to step up
and fill their shoes.
"I heart golf. The seniors were great
leaders, and we'll miss them. Life 's better
here because we have about the coolest
golf team ever," said junior Lindsey
Behrens.
troubled by t he ball in the sand, junk>r Sara Gustin fights to get it out in
a low number of swings. Sara has been
playing on t he team for three years.
Placing his ball on the tee, junior Andy
Sondag gets ready to swing. Andy has
been on the varsity golf team for t wo
years.
Working it before practice, sophomor e
Kelsey Schomburg uses her muscles to carry
her golf bag. This was Kelsey's first year
playing and first year on varsity.
Coach LOwell Kennedy
rront Renn Seth Yakel, Austin Boege, Brian Jacobs, Criag Hendrix, Shawn Boos, Jor dan
ecckert and Matt Taylor. Back Row: Coach Lowell Kennedy, John Petri, Doug O'Reilly,
1!1ke Cozad, Colin Higgins, Andy Sondag, Richard Delfs, Andrew Bolas and Coach Jack
Joaenthal. .. '
Corporation. -Kaleb King
A. L & T. }. Invite 12th~
aenwool 153 168
lklrkJn 161 164
LC Invite 6tb lie
ICUl!IDpl!' 161 164
Dmm 157 181
Ollrintb lM 168
Photos by 123 John Petri
GLC, Go! On April 13th that's
hat fans in the stands were yell
mg during the 2005 Special
Olympics. There was cheering and running, high-fi.ving and throwing at CB stadium that day. Lewis Central High School
had four participants, all were competing
in the 50-meter dash.
''I think.it's cool that they have opportunities to compete andhave agood time,"
said junior Kellie Doflin.
The students were ready to go as the
day began. The participants got a day off
from school to show their skills that they
have been practicing for wee.ks.
''We practice a couple of times a week
for a month to prepare," said coach Jill
Jackson. All of the participants ran their
hearts out, and each student competed in
a different heat. Sophomore Tommy
Pederson placed fifth in the 50-meter
dash, and senior Andy Deupree placed
Above Right : Grouping together to shoir off their ribbons from the 50 meter-dash,
seniors Andy Deupree, sophomores Chip Flint and Tommy
Pederson and freshman Aaron
Fish smile with pride.
Right: Run Aaron, Run! Freshman Aaron Fish races to the
fi nish line in the SO-met er
dash. Taking second, not t oo
shabby.
1. Headed t o t he start line, sophomore Tommy Pederson prepares to
win the ribbon.
2. Proudly displaying his ribbon,
freshman Aaron Fish came in second
in his di vision of the SO-meter dash.
3. Smiling for the camera, sophomore Chip Flint prepares to r un for
the gold.
fourth. Close to taking first, sophomore Chip Flint
and freshman Aaron Fish both placed second.
Although the day ended rainy, the students' attitudes stayed bright.
''The best part is seeing the students' smiles on
their faces and seeing them achieve su~," said Till
Jackson. The students did an outstanding job. They
work hard and will go on to accomplish great things.
Giving the thumbs up, senior
Andy Deupree shows that he
ran awesome in his race.
Getting ready to run, sophomore Chip flint laughs with
his opponents.
Listening to a pep talk from
assistant coach, Jill Jackson, the team gets ready to
dominate the 50 meter dash.
Top Row: Jill Jackson,
Bernice Mace, Andy Dupree.
Bottom Row: Aaron Fish, Chip
Flint, Tommy Pederson, and
Maryann Peck.
Above: Lewis Central high
school particpants group
up for a quick warm-up.
From left: Aaron Fish, Andy
Deupree, Chip Flint and
Tommy Pederson.
Left: As sophomore Chip
Flint races his way to the
finish line, the fans cheer
loudly.
Middle:The13participants
from Lewis Central Middle
School smile for a group
126
Titan Fans ...
Pillv1P IT UP!
Pep rallies? What are those? That's the reaction a senior this year
would give if~ about these so called "pep assemblies."
''In Los Alamito, CA there were decorations and the students
led the pep rallies. Evecyone was really pumped up and it was
actually cool to go to them." said senior Brittanie Chafe of her
previous school
While LC has made the effort to get students riled up, there
is still along way to go. This was the first year of pep rallies in four
years. Even with the freshness of the idea, most students got into
the idea and made the most of the 30 minute spirit session.
®@®©©®@ ©©
The National Honor Society and Student Council put on a
dodgeball toumment to raise money for the tsunami relief fund
Twelve teams competed fur ~ rights and competitioo got
pretty :inteme. When the day was over everyooe was a winner
because LC raiiro $1,<XX> fur the tsunami victllm Rock oo LC.
Pages designed by I like Lewis Central because it has fulfUJ. Emily Shanks
Jon Pc
lrl all of my wildest dreams. -Ashley Richter 127 Photos by
i;ll!llll' 111W111Jla.Ddy Husz, Kim VanNordstrand and
IOln Sarah Higgins, Coach Ron Frachst,
g ieban and April Cooper. Back Row: Kristin
JV Volleyball: Front Row: Kehly Hansen, Becca Kimpe, Sarah Willia.ms, Bonnie South, Meredith Sillau and StephaniEI Beckner.
Qad Row: Megan Higgins ob e, sarah lli.ggint and Meggie
1 ail Flanders, Rachel Board11an, Gracie
Salvo, Karrie Hansen and Coach Jill ' kenpass.
hll&l1 rootballl rront Rowi Jessica Monahan, Nikki Andersen, Taylor Souaa, Patrick
.hafer, Brett Elliff, Darien Scott, Justin Reid, Jake Ferguson and Iaaac Barnett. 2Dd
~ Coach Travis Sell, Zach Stowe, Cody Kempf, Alex Fauble, Joah Coffman, Dustin
l:ro:aaa and Coa ch Chad Beaman. 3rd ROWI Justin Rau, Jeff Jorgenson, Al Thramer, Nate
o as, Andrew Laffe rty, Jared Anderson and Tony Robinson. •th Rowi Matthew
itmagle, Tyler Fox, Andrew Richter, Derek Nightser, Jackson Dick, RJ Weidner, and
rr-h•en Volleyball: Front Row: Courtney Gibson, Kristin Schweer,
Jamie Swisher and Sydnie Dennis. 2nd Row: Rachelle Osborn, Leah
Willadsen, Kallin Bellows, Samantha Juel, Allison Frost and ~brina
Mattes. Bad: llOW: Jenny Willer, Amanda Goeser, Rachel Schultz,
Morgan Wolff, Katie Darnell and Amber Forbes.
ztlD Dreager. Back Rowi Logan Mundt, David Hollingsworth, Rich :\;.·••Ml!' ...
t Renn Kacie Ankenbauer, Allie Frost, Court.Dey
lllllE' Meredith Sillau and Rachel BoardJlaA,
ist1 Pigneri, Alana Cozad, Melinda Jolmloa,
•a&MrYToole, Kelli Cochrane and Chelseallofarlu.d.
Dennis, Courtney Kmezich, Jamie swisher
Row: Megan Sharp, Melinda J ohnson, K
Clinkenbeard, Devon Kenealy and Coach Tab
Photos by
Pylos Judlo
Memories are things
you can take with Remember the time when .•.
youfortherestofyour
life. All of the good times; the
embarrassing baby fat, the
stretch pants with big sweaters, middle school dances,
paintball parties and many
others that made you want to
bury your head in the sand.
Luckily, memories are also
things you can look back on
and laugh at. High school is
"Freshman year when we stole all the old school sports d b
uniforms out of the old high school, and we would wear suppose to e the best years
them to all the basketball games." of your life, but, looking back
-Jenny Teague there were some pretty good
times, ''back in the day.''
,----------- -- ---- ---- -------- -- ----~
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"One day at lunch in 10th grade, Jeff Walters
and Dan DeVoss decided to have a Powerade
chugging contest. The first time they did, it
was too close to call. so they did it again. This
time Walters won, but couldn't hold it down and
puked all over Justin Pomeroy. It was amaz-
-Justin Toole
L __ _ _____________________ ______ __ _ _ _ __ __ __ I
130
"At rehearsal for the 7th grade musi cal, Jessica Hargis
and Megan Pomerleau were practicing their dance to
"Fame" and Jess ripped out the crotch of her pants. She
made me promise not to tell anyone, so I turned around
and yelled it to the entire grade that J ess ripped out
her pants. 'Remember my name, RIP!"'
-Pat VanNordstrand
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'!'here are a lot more people to me t Pages designed by
Jessica Hargis
"I remember the time that Steve Larison
poured marinara sauce in the dispenser
of the pop machine and then some kid
tried to get a pop and he got marinara
all over himself.''
-John Kocourek
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"Junior year, Rachel Buswell and I went to
the mall, and in the hall by Sears there
was a giant red tractor. So, Rach climbed up
the tractor and pretended to drive it.
Eventually someone came and they were
so mad we almost got kicked out.''
-Sarah Hull
L _ _ _ _ __ ______ __ _ ___________ I
"Dani Mescher and I were celebrating
our birthdays and we wanted to do something fun and different for the occasion. We decided to have a blind folded
person put make-up on another person
from behind them. Lets just say i t got a
little messy but it was a blast!"
-Angela Osborn
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r-- -- ----------------------~
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"It was the blizzard right after Christmas and a
bunch of guys were at Dan Gulden's house to
watch the National Championship game. Schools
started to close but we didn't see L.C on any
channel. It finally appeared and we all
started yelling and jumped in a huge pile in
the middle of the living room. It was the
beginning t o an awesome snow day!"
-Doug O'Reill y
L---- ------- ~-----
and create a relationship with. - Rick Graham
GOOD TIMES ... "This one time in English Compostion no
one was really doing anything so Ms. Muta
yelled at us and I quote, 'Quit sucking!' It
was so hard not to laugh!"
-Nicki Champ
"One time a kid named zane, a freshman in
my Wellness For Life class, got leveled in
frisbee football. Then Dan Devoss yelled,
'Zane's open!', and t hrew the frisbee at
zane while he was in the fetal position."
-Josh Ettinger
"Although I've been through many t urning
points in high school, the memories and
the feeling of climbing t he band podium
during pregme and half-time performances
will remain with me forever."
- Krista Wickersham
"The most fun I ever had were the road
tri pe home after we won the football games,
crazy times!"
-Mat t Dillon
"The most fun I can think of was senior prom
when we all went out for breakfast at 5:00 in
the morning and quoted Anchorman for a
half hour straight. We were eo tired. .. good
t imes!"
-Megan Longmeyer
"In 8th grade, Ben Edwards and I had a mud
fi ght at Adventure Land with Megan
Pomerleau and Jessica Hargis. NeedleBS to
say we killed them!"
-Brady Erickson
I remember one night when a ton of people
were at Dan Gulden's house and Kevin
Bogardous got really mad at Mike Cozad and
wanted to fight him. It was hilarious because all Mike did was run while Kevin
chased him.
-Katie Boese
··~
132
Congratulations Class of 2005
I-80 & Madison Ave.
Council Bluffs, IA
51503
Best Skillets
In Town
Good Food, Good Feelings
Congratulations,
Graduates!
A sound financial future b egins
with a trip to Peoples!
No matter where life may take you, you'll always
have your Hometown Bank. Please stop in.
We're always h~ppy to answer questions and
offer suggestions and services.
• Free Stu den t Checking
• Debit Card
Council Bluffs
•Credit Card
• 24-Hour Banking
•Online Banking
Main Bank, 201 Bennett Ave.• Downtown Bank, 333 W. Broadway • Midtown Bank, 1600 W. Broadway
Mis&>uri Valley • Crescent • Carter Lake
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llachel Masker and Kalle McDermott I like having Godfathers pin&
G1 • BUSINESS • COMPUTERS • MIED llCAL .·
• Hamilton College _ ;;e Cou ci I Blt.tffs. campus
Man or Ui e 61urr., , 1 - 1. Madison <A.ve.. •' Co ncll utts. Li!\ SL 3
·www.h am lto 'b co. m
£XP£CT SUCCESS !
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ServiceMASTER Frank & Cindy Sclunader Dr. Richard \Varner
Owners Family Dentistry
Clean Office Hours By Appointment ~ Phone: (712) 328-1100
1840 Madison Avenue
esidentlaVConunerdal ServiceMaster of Council Bluffs, IA 51503
Cleaning & Disaster South Central Omaha
Restoration Services P.O. Box 24703
Omaha, NE 68124-0703
402/33~9911 fhat1ks to all of
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E-mail: f schmader@aol.com our spo.,sors!
3 Rooms- $96 4th Room- Free
Frot11 the Titatt Staff of ZOM-ZOOS
Mention this ad to the receive discount price
~ day for lunch. - Danielle Buffum
·· ~
134
DICK GOLD
908 SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD 366-9118
ED'S REPAIR SERVICE
366-0185
1000 West So. Omaha Bridge Rd.
Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501
AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR
1540 51;h Avonue
Co. 51uffs, IA 51501
*********************
We are your
flower specialist!
*********************
aorums
Flowers
(712) 323-4854-
EMPLOYEE OWNED
•t Student Employer in
eouncil -Sluf fs
Rachel Driver You are free to do what you want, and we have hea , Pages designed by
221 33ra Avenue
Co. Bluffs, IA 51501
(712) 366-94-81
GET KISS'D SuNK1ss'u
f ANNIN& SALON
}AMISJUSA
RIVER CITY
www .river cit t\totors.ttet
Cot1gratulatiot1s
Class of ZOOS!
Z015 W. Jroadway
Couttcil Jluffs, IA 51501
Jus: (71Zl 3Z3-Z880
Fax: (71ZJ SZS-Z871
Res: (71ZJ SZS-4819
Fred R. Hill
Agettt
Registered Represetttative
State farm Insurance Con-'lpanies
HOME. OFFICES: Bloomington, Illinois
'Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there!'
: air conditioning and good facilities. - Tanner llUdra
··~
Congratulations
Emily Shanks
Class of 2005
Shanks I.aw Finn
State Farm Insurance
Providing Insurance
And Financial Services
STATE FARM
ti&)
t§•
I NSURANCE
@
Tracy
Hough-Hunter
103 North Ave., Ste. 6
Council Bluffs
712 325-1916
LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR,
STATE f ARM IS THERE.
AUTO * HOME * BUSINESS * LIFE * HEALTH
136 Rachel Driver
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Broadway f amil ~
Dentistry
2201 West Broadway
Council Bluffs, IA 51501
712-323-3615
19278 Conifer Lane
OuvE BRANCH CoUNTRY '
STORE
"Bountiful eountry
Goods In
Glorious Disarray
(712) 322-2669
Om Mi
DeM-f<AI' eeM-f Ire
James R. Knott
D.DS., P.C
David L. Jones
D.DS
Grant J. Flenker
D.DS
712-328-8573
3 00 We.&--t B1r&<Adw<ArJ
C&ttMcif Bf ttf f A, IA 5 1503
I like the colors and t:Jsf
Pete Krause
Owner
Res: 712-328-1410
Cell: 402-679-2934
Oil Pros
2700 W. Broadway
Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501
Phone: 712-325-1440
Fax: 712-325-6146
ltlblfltS?
SPO&?lltG GOODS
712.322.8833
Support Your Locally Owt1ed
Sportit1g G-oods Store!
Located '" the Mall of the Jluff s
ATVs Motorcycles Dir-tbikes
Tim O'Neill
Polaris Motorsports Honda
366-2541
Kaw~ Suzuki
If you buy a vehicle anywhere
else, you'll pay too much!
fi~ O'Neill Chevrolet
Sales-366-25'41
Parts-366-8428 Service-366-84-U
1010 34th Av6nU6
r ple. -Brady Erickson
JUDD ~NI3PEh
Agent
1840 Madison Avenue, Suite 3
Council Bluffs, IA 51503
STATE FARM
tiiS)
INSURANCE
..
®
Off. 712 325 0256
Fax 712 325 0028
State FartM
Providit1g lt1surat1ce at1d Fit1at1cial Services
HotMe Office, SlootMit1gtot1, lllit1ois 61710
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1029 32na Avenue
Edwards- Ar cher
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Sales 366-9411
Service 366-2461
Parts 366-2565
·· ~
www.libertybankiowa.com
I wa~ Ii s st rowing
co muniy an .
Council Bluffs
2650 West Broadway 1230 East Pierce
(712) 325-4494 (712) 323-8585
Iller Greenhouse
1250 LonUVieW Loop
councl muns, Iowa 51503
323-1022
Go Titah ~1s1 •
Page designed by
Rachel Masker and Kalie McOcrmolt A lot of people, like me,
~ sing like Mace here. -Joe Krzemien
-
Jessica -
Today is the first day of the rest of
your life. eontinue to embrace life
with the strength, determination and
unbelievable character that you
have always possessed. We are so
proud of who you are and the
possibilities of who you will become. Thank you for making this
journey the best trip we have ever
taken.
With all of our love and faith -
Mom, Dad & Karrie
Work like you don't need the money ...._.\L_l.1.:.1..:-.1. ...... ~iM.Jlll!!!I
Love like you'Ve never been hurt
Dance like no one is watching
Jessica Hansen
••
-Sobba,
You have been such a pleasure &
gift since you were born! Your
personality smarts & charm will
get you far in life - use your talents wisely with no regrets.
Love, Mom, Dad & R..achel
Josh Grosvenor
eongratulations!
May all of your
dreams come true.
We Love You!
Mom, Dad,
Lindsey & Bric
Justin Toole
Lauren Thomas
Lauren,
We are so proud of
the young lady you've become. With your determination, abilities, and work ethics,
you fan be anything
you want to be.
We love you!
Mom, Dad, Nathan,
Bric & Natalie
Pages designed by
Rachel Driver
SmileyYou have brains in your head
You have feet in your shoes
You can steer yourself any
direction you choose
You 're on your own and you
know what you know
1\nd you are the guy who'll
decide where to go
Brian Warren
Kelli Clark
-Dr. Seuss
Kelli,
ever the years we
have watched you
grow into a beautiful
woman. Thanks for
all the great time
and memories. The
bet is yet to ome.
We love ou lot , Mom, Jim, Toh n,
Granny and th
wf10le family
I like the lunch ladies because they make
Pat1\l l the world is your
stage. Thanks for all
your entertainment
over the past years.
-Sest wishes as you
continue to reach for
the stars!!
Love,
Mom, Dad, R..Dd, Kim,
Kellie, Pave & Ma<klie
Your little
smile has
grown into a
beautiful,
big smile.
Keep smtling!!
Love, Mom ~~
....______.___. & Dad
1\lly,
Love you forever,
like you for always,
as long as we're
living, our baby
you'll be!
Love,
Mom&Oad
Ally Lainson
1\11 at once, he's a man
1\nd you 're proud he's the one
You so lovingly point to
1\nd say "He's 0ur ont'
We Love You. Joey
eongratulations
Dad and Mom
~ '1111 sloppy joes extra sloppy -Dan Devoss
ene day 1\lice came to a fork in the road and
saw a eheshire cat in a tree.
'Which road do I take?'' she asked. His
response was a question:
'Where do you want to go?''
"I don't know," 1\lice answered.
"Then," said the cat, "it doesn't matter."
-1\lice in Wonderland
Dear Joel,
Set goals, have a destination in mind, honor
your heritage and you can't go wrong. Thanks
for being a great kid and and vital part of our
family.
Love Mom & Dad
Heather,
eongratulations! ~member
the past, live in the present and
always reach for the stars.
142
Love Always and Forever,
Mom and Dad
x0xe
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Rachel Driver
Joel Edwards
LC doesn't have huge cliqu
Sandra,
u at everything you give yourself to
nd take advantage of life and its opportunities
look back, only ahead
to dream and always
R.... to say "I el\N"
1\ nd enjoy living each
Md everyday
We love you!
Mom. ""Bob.
Samrultha & Sara
'landra Wallin
: eryone is so Dice. -Alyssa Sass
Kevin..
1\s you embark on your college
suggestions...
I. Don't visit too much with bor in cla....c;s.
2 Slay away from fu-e extinguishers... especially in
moving vechiles... especially in mall parking lots.
3. Don't park too close to baseball fields... foul balls
can break windows.
ll. Pick-up your clothes... there may be something alive
under there.
5. No more than four cookies at a time.
We love you and the person you are_ keep smiling!
Success is yours for the taking.
-Mom, Dad. Shalene. Josh and-Srad
Ke\ in Bogardus
··~
144
eourtnie
We'Ve always encouraged you to try many things.
eur hearts swell with pride..
When we reflect on the enormity of success you'Ve achieved in your varied endeavors.
From the dance lessons- to the athletic venues - to the music department - to the class room
- and espednDy at home - you'Ve established a foundation for a limitless future while
maintaining our favorite attribute:
Pages designed by
Rachel Driver
Your persistent~
We Love You Normie
Mom. Dad.
1\dam and Sydnie
Dani Mescher
oung lady - may
liv~ o( those
Youl
Listen to your heart. listen
to it sing.
Listen to your voice it
wants to tell you everything.
There's so much to say,
We don't know where to
start,
Wiien you want to know
1he love we're feeling.
Ellen. Just listen to your
heart.
• Dad ahd Kara
Courtnie Dennis
Ellen Nuss
Whoever said senior year
Rachel Driver To our eherry Girl!
eongratulattons- ~==-:::::::;::::;::====:::::::;i
We are very
proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Ty
"Brent Jason Lincoln
Michelle Woods
Daughter
You are loved
You will always be For the little girl you were,
our ''baby boY'1
K making us proud!
Love y~.
For the special woman you are now
1\nd for the Wonderful Daughter
You will always be.
Mom and Dad
Love, Mom
Kim.
The precious innocence of youth has provided us with Cherished memories.
You'll always be our •berly girl.
Your faith, honesty and integrity fills us with pride In the young woman you have become.
Kim Mcferrin
You'Ve proven to yourself that confidence and determination will take you as far as you want to go.
The sk}"s the limit! Never stop soaring. We love YetJ!
Dad, Mom and R..oss
~ uy should be shot! -Mary Jo Green
·· ~
1\ngela.
We are so proud of you, not oofY for your accomplishments. but also in the choices yoU'Ve made. We
believe that you can accomplish anything that you set
out to do. Have the courage to overcome obstacles
and to grow from everything experience life brings
your way. We wish you much happiness and success.
now and in the future!
Love.
Mom, Dad & R..achelle Angela Osborn
Jenny,
l?retty in l?ink!
You have grown into
a lovely woman, we
are so proud of you!
Good luck in college!
We Love You!
Mom & Dad
Jenny Teague
We are extremely proud of you on your graduation, as you have had to overcome
many obstacles along the way. We are confident you will continue to achieve your
goals in life. We love you very much.
Mom and Dad
Lupe Vasquez
Pages designed by
Rachel Driver I love being a part of chamber ch
Dream -Sig! You can accomplish
anything you set your m · nd to. You
are a wonderful
daughter and have
given us so much
pride and joy.
We love you!
Mom & Dad
Becky Johnson
Little -Sunny
Foo Foo
We Love you &
we think you are
the best.
Love Mom and
Dad
Abby Feller
Allison Jacoby To Allison -
0nly yesterday
We helped you walk and tied your shoes
Guided your actions and told you what to do.
Time passes
1\nd now you can do those things on your own.
You've made your way and let yourself be known.
And now
You'Ve grown in beauty both out and inside.
The life choices you make nu our hearts with pride.
The future
L here - adventures and excitement are just waiting for you,
God will continue to uphold and guide you in all that you do.
May you continue to be a shining presence as you begin
this new step in your ute.
All our love.
r,::;;;..==;_;::;;;:;:= = :i om and Da ..----~---~
because everyone is like family. -Amy Benson
Katherine
You'Ve grown from our precious little girl
into a thoughtful. caring. intelligent young
woman. We are so proud of you!
Love
Mom, Dad, Joe, John and~
Katherin Tweedt
eassie -
We always knew
you had big places
to go. You Go Girl!
Love,
Mom & Jeff
Cassie Schultz
"Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from
an indominitable will."
-Mohandas Gandhi
Jrunes. we aire so proud of all that you halve accomplished in
your first eighteen yem-s of life. <2ontinue on with the Sdme
passion and fire.
Love. Mom. Dad.
Eric & Zach
James Ouysen
To: Josh
From: Your Family
eongratulations on your Graduation!
We are so proud of you!
Josh Probst
RJkki -
We, your family
and biggest
fans, wish you
the best in all
you do!
We Love You!
Rikki Southa1·d
148 llachel Driver
Pages designed b
Little did we know thos e long
legs would be dancing gs.
eongratulations on yo r
accomplishments!
May your future
filled with
happiness.
May you always
love life,
Mom, Dad & "Brent
Kendra Lindaman
Thomas -
We have watched
you build a
bright
future.
Love,
Dad, Mom, V'irgln l
I?aul & ~hrfstin e
Thomas Weberm
It's easy to fit in here ud it'•
..
"There is a race of men who don't fit in; a race that can't stand still, so they break
the hearts of Kith and Kim and roam the world at will:'
Trent, the future belongs to you. Good luck in all you do. Do as eoyles do and
master all that you try no matter the sacrifices or tribulations. The world is yours
- take it.
From Damon Trent Coyle & Damon Coyle
e ur little girl has grown up and it seems like just yesterday we picked her up
to give her a hug and now she looks us in the eye.
We find it hard to believe that 18 years have gone by and this talented young
lady is graduating from high school.
We are so blessed and ~
proud of you. Krista,
may the eds you've so d
grow into rosperous
Love, Mom & Dad
all around good time. -Lyndsey Bowell
Krista Wickersham
··~
150
My best times
are the times I
spend with
you.
eongratulations Sarni,
As you stand at this, one of
the many, sets of life's crossroads, I can't help but to smile
at the memories that come
from the journey that got you
here. I hope that the adven ..
ture that lay in front of you is
filled with all the friendship,
love and laughter that you
could ever w.}sh for.
I love you n
I'm proud of you!
Thanks for the
adventure!
Love,
Mom
Dani Mescher and Ashley Knoble
...
Molly, Molly Misfeldt
We hope you dance!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Meggie, Morgan & Mattie
Sara,
We've loved watching
you grow into the very
special person you
have become. Stay
sweet and Good Luck
at UNL.
Love, Mom & Dad
Erica, sa and Kayla
: p1ac: to be. -Jesse Domer
Emily 1\nn,
God blessed us with
a wonderful daughter! May you continue
to be strong in your
beliefs, your faith,
your humor and your
love. You have been
graced with many
talents-go out and
show the world!
Thanks for the wonderful memories ana
remember. ''There's
no place like home?'
You will always be
our dancing girl!
Love, Dad,
Mom and Mallory
Emily Shanks
1\ndy,
Let your spirit drive you and your faith guide you
as you discover the opportunities that await you!
Your proud & supportive family,
Mom. Dad, Lindsay, & 1\lexis
··~
To: Daddy's little
girl,
If tears could build
a stairway and
memories a lane, I'd
walk right back to
earth and come
home once again.
-Sut until then I will
leave you to your
mother to begin
your young adulthood with a full and
blessed life.
Love, Dad & Mom
JLachel.
You'Ve been an amazing friend these
past 13 years. High school has been
our only lives for 13 years and as
scary as leaving it behind is. I know I
am always going to take my best
friends with me, mainly you. I can't
wait to share our crazy. and wonder
fut memories with our families.
I Love You!
Sarah
Sarah Hull & Rachel Buswell
Pages designed by
11achel Driver
Sarah Hull
ch el,
You've been
blessed with a
family that loves
you,
friends that have
been with you
through good
times and bad,
and a Hello Kitty
collection that
would make any
girl Jealous!
We 're proud of you and pray that
all your dreams come true
Love, Mom & Dad
Rachel Buswell
Sarah.
You're my bestest friend ever! I'm so
glad that we'Ve stayed friends for SO
long! You'Ve always been like a sister IO
me because you have always been t
for me. When I need to talk. you atwa
listen and when I need advice. you
nlways have some. Thanks for be~
such a good friend and sister! I Love
You!
Love 1\lways.
R...achel
I've grown up h
I Dearest Meggy,
From the moment I first laid eyes on you, I
knew you were something special. You'Ve al-
' ways been your own person and for that I truly
respect you. Whatever future goals you set for
yourself, I will always be there to support you.
Sweetheart, never forget I'll love you forever, I'll
Megan Pomerleau
Ai;hley Richter
like you for always, as
long as I'm living, my baby
you'll be.
Lo
Dad
~'1 all I know. -Josh Probst
Jaimie.
It seems like only yesterday we were rocking you to
sleep. Time passes too quickly. Make sure you savor
every moment 1\s you journey through your life
remember this.~ strong enough to stand up for your
convictions. yet soft enough to care for others. ~
proud of your accomplishments but ikt,nl be a braggart
13e driven in whatever you do but talce .rune to ''Smell
the roses." Most of all, remember that we love you
very much and we always wiIL
Hugs and kisses.
Mom andt>ad
Jaimie Schmader
··~
eongratulations
Sarah Anne Kreger
You have brought us great joy and happiness. We are so
proud of you. not just for your many accomplishments and
talents. but more importantly for the c4oices you have made
and for the person you have become. We wish you all the
best in life's journey as you follow the path God calls you
to. We love you!
Sarah Kreger
From the start of your life you were a ray of sunshine.
We are so proud of the young man you have become.
1\lways remember_
I'll Love you forever,
I like y0o for. ~ways
1\s long as I'm lhinQ My~y you'll tJet~
Follow your dreams and never forge
154 Rachel Driver
Pages designed by
Jeff Walters
Seth Jackson
to our little "Spilde .foe"
'When you awoke as a small
boy your hair would Sfm1d
straight up and your favortie
song was 'isad to the "Bone."
We have enjoyed watching you
play football. soccer and
perform in e.orporation. We11
be anxiously awaiting to see
where your life takes yolL
God "Bless you!
Love - Mom and Dad
Smiles and tears, giggles and
laughs, late night calls and
cute photographs. I'll be there
1\b~,
for you until
the day of my
death, be t
g rJies tor
until my
last
th!
Thanks for all the memor..iesl You are my
best friend and I love you! Never forget our
amazing games of hide-and-go-seek and our
high quality video of our trip in the e)ld
Market!
Love, R...aeh
Rachel Driver & Abby r ellet
I really like all
Melissa.
We are all so proud of you and your achievements. You have
developed into a wonderful young lady. We wish you a long
life. much love and great happiness.
Dad. Mom, Jenny, Kelsey & Grandma
1elissa McKern
nn Knoble.
are a shining examp at a dftughter can be -
hnnec. ieomvassionate. reliable. beautiful. independent caring.
a listener. You have strong morals. confidence. and
. I pride. You are atw4ys putting odtets before yourself.
floe of~ things I admit'e mos you is your ability to stay
positive even though you have hnd your share of obstacles to
overcome. <!ontinue to set goals and strive to reach for your
s. We are so proud of you and blessed that God chose
~ to be your parents.
We love you!
Mom, Dad. eortny and "'Brenna
Lyndsay.
God presented us with the most precious gift on February Ill.
1~87 -YOO We are thankful for the time God has given us
with you and we are confident that no matter where He leads
you. you will continue to bring joy to us and to those you meet
Youve reigned in our hearts for the last 8 years and will
continue to reign in our hearts forever. W couldni have
asked God to bless us anymore than He has "th you!
All our love always!
Mom and Dad
Shelby,
t, sleep tight, don1
with a shoe. •lil
Wtear those hugs?
t pookey head!
It seems like only yesterday that you Wert teaming to walk
and now my "ladybug'' is ready to fly...always believe in
yourself and you will achieve great things. With your strong
will and determination you 'Will rise to each challenge and soar
to great heights. Always reme t your family loves
Shelby Johnson
··~
Brody Bockenstedt
-Srody,
From your music to
your muscles you
have always made us
proud ...
Stay the way you are
and you will always
stand out in a crowd.
Love always,
M9m, Dad &
'Brittney
Dearest eammie,
You are truly a blessing and a
gift from God. You are strong,
sweet, and so helpful. 1\ mother
could not ask for a daughter more
special than you!
My love always and forever;
Mom
Cammie Johnson
Pages designed by
Ra chel Driver
Lora, This is your first time you showed joy in
life. Keep it going.
Love 1\lways. Mom & Dad .::;::::;;:;===;;m:-~~--i
Lori Haney
Kris. Have you been to Katrnandu? We were there 15 )'eal'S
ago. That is when we were worried. Yes. your katamari
was so small, so puny. 0nly a dog and stuffed animals.
ut we have become nostalgic. You are now a great roller
of the mighty katamari. We know that with everything in
your katamari you will be a big success. We are proud.
L.ers take the ~SSFUL RJ\ W back. ---~
From,
Mom, Dad & Sarah
Krissy Engle
'l'he editors of the yearbook
John Hansen
Molly,
John -
Oare to follow
your dreams! Yo
can do anything!
We love you -
always!
Mom, Dad
and Jake
Everything that you have
accomplished in high school
has made us so proud. Your
drama has always kept us on
our toes. on stage and off.
You have been such a bright
In our lives everyday.
_.__ .... ation is so bittersweet L.;..._ ====~
're so proud that you're gro-"1ing up, but we'll
miss you much when you
go to schoo We love you so
much, Mo • Good Luck!
LoVi
Mom. d and Danny
O'l"l'. That's hot. -Pat VanNordstrand
Turn every new comer with strength, courage,
wisdom and humility. Absorb the moments...
make the future..
We love you!
Mom, Dad and Seth
Zach Yakel
ear1y.
1\ baby girl with fish lips.
what a silly clown!
1\ tender child with her pup,
a girl who cannot frown.
1\ beautiful social butterfly,
who never lets us down.
Watch out up north in eedm- falls,
when this girl hits your town!
We Love You.
Dad & Mom
Carly Gates
··~
&~ ~~ 9
9 I( " 8 9 .T. • B l U 0 Q
Abrams, Jerico 32
Adams-Guttau, Jessi.ca26, 69, 117
Adrian. Cory 26
AJbert.Mjastey
Alennder, Daoiel 18
AJJen. Ol8des
Allilon, Daniel 18, 68
Almazan, Eutimio 6
Alm•730, Javier 6
Alma7Jm, Lucinda 26
Anders, Sarah 98
Andersen, Nikki 32, 129
Andenen, Ryan 26, 9S
Audenoa. Jerad 32, 129
.Andar8on, Reeae 6, 51
Audenoa. Ricbard
ADgeroth, Lila 18
Aogeroth, Tiffimy Leslie 6, 51' ~2
Ankfmbener, Kacie 18, 82, 91, 98, 121, 129
Ankeobaner, Kyle 6, 57, 98, 99, 113
Amon. Jessi.ca 26, 105
Aragon, Jorge 18
Arl>ogast., st.even 6, 24, 57
Arcbiba1d, Katie 18, 55, 116, 117
Austin, Cllaria 18, 22
B Life u bett r here bec:aue I have
IHD the other side. - Dick Bleth
Beas, Jordan 32
Baldwin, Saovmtha 6, 56
Ballard. Daoiel 18, 69
Baney, Andrew 18, 65
Baringer, Persephone 32
Barnett, Isaac 32, 69, 107, 115, 129
Barr, Amber 26, 68, 69, 76, 77, 82, 83, 84, 102,
112
Baaett. Dayona 26, 82
Bartlett, stacey 26
Basch, CMsidy 6, 48b, 56, 85
Bass, Bradley 26, 69, 82
Bayless, Samuel 6, 56, 85
Beatty, Racheal
Becbndorf, Reagan 6, 57, 82, 105, 116
Beckner, Stephanie 26, 85, 112, 129
Beckwith, Adrian 26
Behrens. Heidi 18, 51, 78
Bebreos, lindsey 18, 46, 47, 69, 78, 79, 82, 84, 98,
122
Bellows,Kailin32,69,70,75,112,128, 129
Bellows, Matthew 18, 66
Bellows, Nicole 18, 64
Benson, Amy 6, 69, 51' 82
Benson, Kelsey 26, 69, 82
Bera1di. Robert 57
Belg, Amanda 32
Bergeron, Mite 32, 129
Bertelsen. Kaitlin 26, 70
Besco, Jordan 26. 82, 9S, 118
Beut.e!baugb. ClJarles 18
Bigge, Sarah 6
Billemach, Sara 26, 69, 82
Bingle, Kenneth 6, 57
Biom. Trevor 18
Black, Peter 18
Blaocbard, Katie 26
Boardman. Briaooe 32
Boardman. Raebel 26, 44, 68, 69, 91, 112, 129
Bockemtedt, Brittney 32
Bockenstedt, Brody 3, 6, 45, 53, 56, 69, 118, 131
Bocbrt, Jordan 26, 69, 123
Boege, Austin 26, 123
Boese, Jess 16, 32, 107
Boese, Katie 6, 48, 51, 57, 76, 77, 117
Bogardus, Bradley 3, 26, 42, 82, 82, 84, 89 100,
110
Bogardus, Kevin 3, 7, 47, 48b, 57, 93, 9S, 128
Bohlen, amstopber 7
Bolas, Andrew 26, 123
Bond, Stephen 32
Bonnett. steplwrie 7, 57
Boos, Shawn 26, 100, 107
Bowyer, Samantha 26
Bradley, Patricia
Bretl. Nicholas 26, 70, 75
Brewer, Alyssa 26, 82
B~ N"u:ole 32
Briggs, Lester
Brittain, Jerry 56, 57
Broctelsby, Jeromy 57, 85
Brookover, Racheal 51, 69
Brown. Kristina
Brown. Re@gie 32
Bm:genbemke. bile 32, 115, 129
Broiiq, Sarah 18
Buckles, Amber 32, 45, 69
Buckles, Nanette 18, 41, 82
Budb, Amanda 32
Buffum, Danielle 7, 54
Buffum, Sean 26
Bw:ke, stepben 18, 95,119
Burmeister, F.tic 18, 43, 46, 68, 82, 83. 9S, t 10•
111, 118, 119
Burnett. VJCtoria 18, 70, 78, 82
Burns. lindsay 26,76, 77. 82
Buswell, Rachel 7, 52. 56. 51, 68, 69, 131
Butler, Clleryl 26
Byers, Crystal
Byers,Thomas7,48b,57,60,95
Byers, Trenton 95
c ror u ita aiaple-quality peopl
-Pat aa
Cain. Melissa 26, 54, 69
Campbell, &illy 33
Campbell, Ross 4, 33, 119, 129
Campbell, Tyler 27
Omada, Cully 33
Carlson. Justin 27' 46, 69, 83, 93, 128
Carlson. Ryan 33, 83, 123, 129
Carroll, Cassara 18, 68, 69, 73, 82
Carroll, Melissa 27, 69
Casey, Kristen 18, 24
Casson, Kyle 93
Chafe, Alyssa 70, 82, 87' 122
Chafe, Brittanie 7, 56, 69, 70
Cllaoq>.Edwmda, Nicole 7, 48b, 52, 51,
Cbriatiameo, Derek 18
Cliristiansen, Mckayla 42, 83, 84, 116, 117, 121,
i28
ICJmcbill. Ian 33
IQm1cbilL Jack
fa.DcbilL Joseph 27
WW. Justin 27
p.ali'lilllllo Larissa 19
well, James 27
Brandon 33, 69, 94, 113, 129
Clark, Kelli 7' 48
Kimberly 5, 27, 69, 85
Logan 7, 46, 48b, 85, 100, 118, 119
styler 33
Tiffimy 19, 70, 75
llleolCJOS.. Amber 27, 69, 98
ICealOOS. Danielle 19, 68, 69, 85
CJinkaibE!8l'd. JacJene 33, 100, 117, 121, 128, 129
Clouser, Timothy 19
Cochrane, Kelli 27 31, 45, 129
ICoddimton. Joanna 33
Danielle 19
ICoftlnan. Joshua 33, 107, 129
man. NicholaS 19
Matthew27
JliDs, Me&m 33
Colpitts,Saniuel27,68,69,74, 75, 102
Congdon, Brandon 27, 95, 128
• Coieby 19, 61
IM!IJVel'., Shay 27. 128
Detek27
Katherine 19, 67 • 68, 69, 82
Brett 33, 68, 69
Coooey, Adam 19, 43, 95, 110, 111, 119
, Apri1. 19,90,91,96,97,128
' Justin 93
Coppa, Kristin 27, 69, 100, 121
. Ashley 7
CodJin, Haley 7, 57, lOS
• Kyle 19, 110, 113
Adlm.33
Jrmily 19, 68,69,73,82
Kelley 33, 69, 15, 87
Damon 16, 26, 27, 41, 64, 82, 95, 119
too 7, 52, 57, 95, 118, 119
Alana 19,83, 100, 129
Amber 33, 69
Amy 19, 24, 54, 82, 102, 103
Micbael 7, 43, 46, 481>, 51, 57, 85, 123, 131
['d. Sanh 19, 69, 70
Jemdfer 27, 69, 82
Valerie 27, 69, 82
.rqpm, c.ameron 33, 107, 115
.:rogban. Damien 33, 74
r:roushom. Kaela 19, 82, 116, 117
C"°'1iaholm. Kyle 33
l8eo. Goodmond 33, 66
..anieil8en. Terry 27, 31
w.men, Jessica 26, 27, 46, 76, 82, 83, 84, 112
m.rne11. Katie 33, 117, 128, 129
'Dlllmer, Anthooy 27, 47, 95, 107, 118, 119
....... Jtllltin 7, 4Sd, 59, 61, 68, 69, 82, 85, 102
Bm'lt 7, 57, 88, 106, 107
"'tb.li..tv, Duatin 19, 41, 43, 95, 119
Delfs, Richard 19, 85, 122, 123
Delfs. Sbaona5, 26, 27, 46, so. 82, 100, 117,
121, 125, 128
DeLong, April 7, S7, 85
DeLong, Mallory 27
De]ph, Brianna 27, 72
Dennis, Courtnie 7, 46, 48b, 57. 68, 69, 82, 91,
96,97,108,109,117,120,121
Dennis, Sydoie 33, 69, 84, 117. 128, 129
Deupree, Andrew 7, 124, 125
De Vetter, Daniel 26, 27, 69, 95, 107
DeVoss, Daniel 7, S6, 48b, 81, 95, 100, 119,
130,164
DeVoss, Richard 33, 70, 74, 107, 119, 129
Dew, Misty 33, 69
Diaz, Yanim27, 69
Dick, Jacbon 33, 69, 119, 129
Dieatrict, Adam 19, 107
Diego, Ricmdo 19
Diercks, Alicia 3, 18, 19
Diggs, Shawn 8, 56
Diller, Mark 92, 93
Dillon, Matthew 8, S7, 82, 11S
Dillon, Michael 33
Dinovo, Brittney 33, 69
Dirks, Elise 19, 65
Diqpan, Nolan 33, 107
Doffin, K.eilie 19, 51, 70, 74, 78, 82, 84, 85
Dofoer, Dennis 8, 57
Dofoer, Jesse 8, S6, 118
Dreager, Cortis 33, 68, 69, 74, 75, 107, 129
Driver, Rachel 8, 57, 76, 78
Drvol, Tyler 18, 19, 93, 128
Duffy, Brandon27, 110, us, 128
Dunham, CMsandra 6, 27, 31, 69. 85
Durfey, Tara 91
Donmd, Ashley 8, 85
Durham, Cllad 27
Dusing, Courtney 26, 27, 45, 63, 68, 69, 70, 75,
78, 79, 82, 85
Duysen, James 8, 68, 69, 82, 115
Duysen, 7.acbary 19, 25, 69,115, 155
E
Ebbs, Kristin 3, 26, 27, 105
E>ke, Christopher 8, SS, S7, 62, 68, 69, 70, 74,
75, 72, 73, 80, 130
E>ke, David 27, 43, 63, 66, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 80,
98
Edisoo, Andrew 8, 56, 57, 95, 118, 119
F.dison, Jessi.ca 33
Edwards, Beqpimin 8, 51, 57, 95, 102, 103, 110,
111, 115
F.dwards, Jennifer 8, 48b
F.dwards, Joel 8, 45,46, 481>, 53, 56, 59, 61 68, 69,
81, 82, 98, 115, 123
F.dwards, Malloiy 27. 42, 69, 82
F.dwards, Tanner 8
F.dwards, Taylor 33
EJgm, Jeae 19, 68, 69, 74, 75, 82, 84, 95, 102
Elliff. Brett 33, 118, 119, 129
Elliff, Whitney 33
Ellison, Sb81by 27, 31, 98
Elooich, Phalen 27. 45, 76, 77
F.ngelstad, amstopher 27, 82
Jmgle, Kristine 8, 48c. 57, 72, 73, 85, 120, 121
Fppenon, Brett27, 48a, 63, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73,
75,82,100,115,128
Epperson, Heath 8, 52, 51, 82, 100, 119
Eric:bon, Blady 8, 52, 57, 68, 83, 95, 110, 111
Ericbon, Jaclyn 27, 62, 68, 76, 83, 84, 100, 110,
112
Ettinger, Jennifer 27, 42, 481>, 68, 69, 70, 72, 74,
75, 78, 79, 82, 85
Ettinger,Jodma8,48,55,57,119
Ewno1f. J!hene7« 27, 70, 123
Evans, Conine 19, 41, 42, 117
Evans, Eric 8, 48d, 57, 59, 61, 68, 69, 82, 83, 100
Evens, Samantha 33
Exley, William 19, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 82, 128
Exline, A1eesbia 33
F
Our kids are geuuine and cari.ug hulividualsl Kost kids want to earn good
grades! I enjoy working with our staff.
The music teachers are hottieal
-Gary Fiscus
Fenders, Gail 19, 129
Fast:oacht, Katie 19, 121
Fauble, Alex 33 107, 123, 129
Feller, Abigail 3, 8, 48b, 56, 88, 105
Fellows.Joshua 19, 93, 119, 128
Fmguson, Jakob 33, 107, 129
Fenet. Andrea 33
Fields, Maggie 19, 79
Finegan. 'fiffimy 8, 56, 57
Finn, Daniel 9, so. 52, 57. 95, 119
Finn, Michael27, 107, 114, 118, 119
FJSCher, Daniel 19, 114, 115
Ftsh, Amoo 33, 124, 125
Fletcher, Kyle 27, 65, 115
Flint, Omles 28, 88, 124, 125
Flores, Jilliln 28, 46, 69, 112, 128
Flynn, Jesse
Fcq. Slmn-Sbo 19, 61, 70, 78, 82, 98
Fontaine, Janett
Foo, SMba Ann 57
Fmbes, Amber 33, 121, 128
Fountain, Jeffrey 9, 24, 57, 59, 61, 66, 82
Fox, Tyler 33, 107, 129
Friesen, Jahnee 19, 42, 68, 69
Fro&t, Allison 33, 84, 91, 128, 129
Fro&t, Carly 90
Frost, Billie 3, 19, 47, 68, 69, 82, 102, 103, 104
Fry, John 19, 87, 100
Fry, Lama 33, 62, 69, 83, 121
G
Galloway, Elizabeth 9, 57, 82, 98
Qmw.be, Sarah
Gmcia, Antanio 33
Gadougb, Anthaay 28, 98, 99, 113
Gates. Carly 9, 48, 57
Gaytan. Olyvia 19, 69, 116, 117
Geise, Whitney 28, 70, 107
Geotp, Tamara 19
Gibb, Jon34
Gibb, Patricia 28
Gibbs, David 9
Gibson, Courtney 34, 69, 121, 129
Gillette, Cayla 28, 112
Goeeer, Amanda 34, 69, 74, 128, 129
Goethe, KathlJn 9, S6
Goetz,~ 19, 115
Go1den, Brian 9, 57
Goes, Adam 3, 19, .22, 68, 69
Gnbam, Ricbmd 9, 64, 8S
Gray, Eliaheth 20
Greem, Maayjo 9, 57
G!epy, HaJey 34, 69
Griffis, Jesse 20
~.Sam34, 70, 74, 117
Grosveoor, Joshua 9, 41, 43, 46, 48b, 53, 57, 68,
69, 81, 10'2, 115
Grothe, 7.achary 34
Gluod, Alex 20
GabbeJs, Qad 20, 82, 93, 100, 101, 118, 119,
128
Gulden, Daniel 9, 40, 481>, 53, 57, 82, 110, 111,
114, 115, 131
GnM!acb,, Kayla 34, 84, 112
GnndJaclt.,Sam 9, 16, 25, 40, 48, S3, SS, 56, 82,
84, 96, 97, 108, 130
Gundy, Kayla 17, 20
Gustin, Sam 20, 82, 122, 123
Guthrie, Brian
Gutienez, Gabino 9, 56, 69
H
Hale, Bmdley 28
Hall, Danny 28, 44, 82, 88, 100, 118, 119
Hall, Jennifer 34, 84, 100, 121, 128
ffannltm, Dav.id 28
ffamnwmeitfer, Angel 20, 69
ffm1111wmeater, Jessica 20, 29, 34
Hamnwmeister, Justin
HmMsy,Lorl.3, 9,48, 57,60,98
Hameo, Jacob 28, 128
Hameo, Jelllica 9, 42, 53, 96, 97, 108, 109, 112,
113
Hameo, Jolm. 9, 52, 57, 70, 72
Hansen, Karrie 3, 28, 42, 48b, 60, 112, 129
Hansen, Keh1y 20, 54, 129
Hansen, Molly 28, 102, 103
Hameo, Scott 28
H8lgis, Jeaaica 48c, Sl, 57, 68, 76, 77, 10'2, 103,
130,164
Hamum, Natban 9
Hmil, Jennifer 20
Hmil, Sarah 9, SS, 60, 69
Hmil, Tommy 20, 82
Harvey, Erin 10, S1, 98
Harvey, Sara 28, 69
Hassler, Matt
Heath, Jacob 20
Heckerman, Megan 5, 28, 82, 102
Beclrict, Semardha 10, 56, 70, 75, 82, 8S
ffejdeman, Rebecca 53, SS, 56, 82, 84, 108, 109,
116, 117
HemmingMD, Michelle 34, 69
Hendl!ncm, Bdm 20, 48b, 68, 70, 71, 72, 74, 7S, 8S
Hmckix. Cnfc 34. 100, 123, 129
llmdrix, Kayla20, 69, 82, 98
lfenllnda, Luil
Hernandez, Maria 28
Hernande7., Martin
Herren. Kyle 34, llS
Hiers Jr., Tim.othy
BisgiDbotham. Nicole 75
Bigins, Brandi 34, 74
Bigins, Colin 20, 64, 6S
Bigins, F.rin 10, S7, 68, 69, 72, 73, 82, 100, 122
Bigins, Megan 28, 69, 96, 97. 108, 121, 128, 129
Bigins, Sarah 20, 23, 42, 81, 82, 84, 128, 129
Bill, Kristyn 20, 82, 83, 100, 121
Biosley, Rebecca28, 31, 82
Hitchcock. Adriene 34, 69, 104, 121
Hitchcock. NickolM 10, 57, 58, 60
Hitchcock. Travis 20, 43, 51, 110, 128
HolliDgsworth, Dav.id 34, 129
Hopaon, Hannah 34, 69, 70, 7S, 79
Hopaon, Teasa.28, 70, 74, 8S
Hough, 1'leotm 20, 110, 111, 113
Housley, Caleb 34, 68, 70, 74, 75, 99
Housley, Jocey 28, 74, 7S
Houa1ey, Kody 28, 9S
HousJsy,Kristinl0,59,61,BS
Howell, Lyndsey 10, 48a, 52, 57, 104, 105
Howell, Mary
Hubka, Logan 28
Hughes, stephanie 20
Hultquist, Derek 34
Hull, Sarah 10, 52, 57, 77, 112
Hunter, Cody 20, 48d
Hunter, Spencer 28, 110
Hmd, Jeffrey 34
Hant, John 28, 69
Husz, Mallocy 32, 34, 42, 68, 69, 84, 96, 97, 108,
109, 121
Husz, Mandy 20, 42, 68, 69, 82, 96, 97, 108, 109,
122, 128,164
Hlltchinsoo. Tmn 20, 82, 84, 110, 128
Hutaon. Damel1e 34
I
Ingram, Jonathan 10, 56, S8, 60
l7.8l'l'8l8Z, Jose Luis
J
JICboa, Derek 20, 107
JICboa, Melissa 20
Jacboo, Robert 10, 18, 57
Jacbon. Seth 6, 10, 43, 44, 46, 48b, 57, 68, 81,
82,84, 95,102,115,131
Jacoba, Braodoo. 20, 54, 92, 93, 9S, 119, 128
Jacobs, Brian 34, 41, 123
Jacobs, Matthew 28
Jacoby, ADilln 10, 48, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74,
75, 82, 8S
Jacoby, N.talie 28, 69, 70, 72, 73, 74, 7S, 82
J..t. Cory 28, 82, 100, 101, 107, 115, 128
Jemen. Alex 20
Jenaea, Onistopbe.r 10, 25, 57
Jensen, Jamie 5, 20, 23
Jensen. NicholM 34
Jerkovicb, Joseph 34, 107, 123
Johnson, Allison 28, 82, 91
Johnson, Amllnda 10, 50, 57, 116, 117, 130
Jobnsao, Amber 3, 20, 46, 68, 69, 70, 75, 78, 79,
82
Johnson, Ashley 20, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82
Johnson, Blake 28, 8S
Johnson, Camayla 10, 48c, 57, 69
Jobmoo. Melioda 28, 121, 129
Johnson. Rebecca 10, 48d, 57
Johnson, Robert 20, 9S, 107
Jolmaoo, Shelby 10, 48, 57
Johnston, Lama 28
Jooes, Autumn 20
Jones, Daniel
Jooes, EliDibeth 18, 20, 82, 102
Jones, Kevin 20, 119
Joneson, Jeffrey 10, 48, 57, 58, 60
Jordan, James 20, 47, 66, 68, 69, 75, 80
Jrugw. Jeffery 34, 107, 129
Juel, Devin28, 9S, 107, 128
Juel, Samantha 34, 87, 112, 129
Junior, Vincent 28, 9S, 107
K LC hu aome of th• belt ltudu.t;f
aroWJ.d. -Ruth
Kaiser, Jacob
Katlmm, Justin 34, 119
Keller, Cody
Kempf, Cody 34, 54
Kemptm, Nicholas 34 129
Ksnealy, Devm28, 68, 69, 70, 75, 117,
Kimpe, Rebecca 28, 121, 129,
King, Kalebl0,52,57,68,81,82
Kinney, Casandra..28, 89, 117
Kinney, Jellica 28, 117 74
Kiser, An4y 11, 40, 48b, 53, 56, 85. 70, 71, '
75, 81, 93, 100,164
Klectner, Nathan 28, 69, 128
Klepfer, Julimma 11, 57
Kmericb. Courtney 34, 128, 129
Kmezicli. RJ8D 28
Knigge, Claire 20, 23, 70, 75, 86, 115 7
Knoble, Ashley 11, 16, 24, 46, 481>, 5.2, '
96, 97, 108, 131,164
Knoble, Col1ny 28, 82, 112, 113, 121. '1
Kocourek, Jolm. 11, 51, 56. 102, J13
Koehler, AHabia
Kohl. Matthew 34, 129
Kohl. Mitdlell 28, 31
Koblaceeo, Jacob 20
Kobllcbeen,. Michele 34
Kohlscheen, Shawn 11, 57
Kopiasz, Micheala 29, 31
Kottke, Brent
Kreger, Sarah 11, 46, 48b, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 7
74, 75, 82, 83
Kreifels, Alia
Krise], Mlttbew 20
Krzemien. Joeepb. 11, 17, 58, 60, 79
l..Adr.ty, Andrew 34, 129
birwon. AllJle 11. -48, 51, 56, 58, 60
Lalumendre, Matthew 20
Laodolt, Riley 26, 28, 9S, 114, 11S
Ltae, Korey 11, 48c, 41, S7, 6S, 92, 93, 123
Ltae, Rebecca 34, 37
Im, Kimberly 29
Andrea 20, so, 79
l.arisoo, St.even 11, 48a, 48d, 130
llltin, Adam 29, 110, 114, 11S, 128
Larsen, Dale 11, 48a, SO, S1, 66, 69, 70
Larsen, Lataoia 20, 117
Uaver, Traci 11, S1, 116, 117
,Lisa34
Carist.opber 29, 107
• Andrea 20, 69
• Erin
Lehmer, Shauna 11, S2, S6, S9, 61, 69, 1S,
Leon, Blanca 11
Leon, Felipe 34
Lewis, Susan 21, 70, 1S
Lewis, 'Iiffim.y 34
Ucb, Molly 11, 48, 53, 57, S8, 60, 70, 71, 79, 85
Uddick, Ashley 21
IJddick, Justin 34
Uncoln. Brent 11, S7
. Kendra 11, 48a, 48b, 57, 68, 69, 82, 102,
130
Undoer, Kristina 29
Uodaey, Keenan 34
Uu1e, Randee 21, 85
UveJy, Diane 29, 69, 112
Lively, MichaeJ. 34, 68, 69
IUVlll'DKlll'fll, Sabrina 21
l.oftm, Cllristopber 21, 70, 74, 75
l.obnes, Blake 29, 82, 83, 110, 128
l.ongmeyer,Meganll,57,68,69, 78,79, 120
Ul
luey, Ambex: 34
Lovelace, Ryan 34
Lowman. Tyler 3S, 70, 115
•--- Michael 21, 23, 87, 100 Todd
..-nncK. IJol1ancJ 35
a.ea 21, 48a
, Fina 29
bezYone at LC cares about you and
'ftllta you to be all you can be.
- 'l'raoy KcVey
McDermott, Kafhleen21, 76, 112
McFarland, Clle1sea 21, 68, 69, 70, 73, 74, 75, 82,
129
McFerrin, Kimberly 12, 46, 48b, 57, 69, 88, 96, 97,
112
McGrain, Kayla21, 23, 47, 82, 96, 97, 122
McKenna, Jessica 17, 21
McKem, Melissa 12, 46, 48b, 53, 56, 82, 88, 102,
130
McMahon, Zachary 12, 57, 69
McMullen, Emily 29, 82, 85, 121
McPartland, Krista 29
Mc'fwjggan, Heather
Mc'fwjggan, Satah
Mehsling, Alicia 29
Meissner, Blake 35
Melby, Derrek 21, 95, 107
Mescher, Beqjamin 32, 35, 100, 107
Mescher; Danielle 12, 46, 48b, 52, 57' 68, 69,
74, 75, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84, 100, 108, 131,164
Mescher,Diana29,69,74,76,83,84,100,108,
109
Meurer, Jessica 35, 121
Meyers, Stephanie 29, 69
Miedl, Heather 12, 56
Miller, Amber 12, 56
Miller, Scott 35
Misfeldt, Meggie 29, 69, 112, 129
Misfeldt, Molly 12, 57, 58, 60, 82, 112
Moe, Adam 5, 21
Moe, Alisha 35, 70, 74
Moffiltt, Ben 35, 107, 123
Monahan. Jessica 17, 35, 95, 129
Montanez, Qumdelle 17, 29
Moore, Emily 12
Moore, NatMba 29, 76, 77
Mora, Alberto 35
Mora, Isidro 57
MOJgBD, Cayla 29
MOJgBD, Danielle 12, 48c, 57, 76, 77
MOJB8D, Emily 35
MOJB8D, Tmner 12, 48a, 52, 68, 69, 81, 102, 103,
131
Morris. Andrew 29, 95, 110, 111
Mose, Alicia 12, 48, 70
Mose, Brittany 29
Mosher, Ken 21
Moss, Philip 29
Mouw, Adam 35
Mucha, Btqette 29, 79
Mucha, M.alplet 12, 57
Mudra, Tanner 12, 57, 61
Mundt, Logan 4, 35, 68, 69, 119, 129
Murray , Allen 35
Murray, Andrea 29
Myers, Deeann 29
N our student • are the best by
farl -
Navarrete, Cllristopber 29, 115
Navarrete, Jessica 57
Laurie Nielsen
Navarrete, Pablo 21, 23, 114, 115
Neighbors, Cody 21
Nelson, Brandon 12
Nelson, Scott 35, 115
Nelson, Sean
Nelson, Taylor 35
Newland, Kirsty 35
Newsome, Casey 93
Nguyen, Jonathan 21
Nguyen, Linda 29, 69
Nguyen, Lisa 35, 69
N'ightser,Detek35, 106,107,129
Nimen. Lindsay 21, 23
Noecker, Alex 35, 36
Noggle, Kristoffer 35, 129
Noooer, &ldie 68, 69
Norris. Frie 29
NU$, Eleo. 6, 12, 46, 48b, 58, 00, 68, (I), 74, 75, 82 91
O'Neill, Abby 21, 76, 116, 117
O'Neill, Alex 18, 21
O'Reilly, Doug1&'112, 48b, 56, 82, 110, 111, 123
Oebme, Andrea 21, 72
Ohlioger, Jessica 29, 68, 69, 82, 87, 98
Olsen, Daniel 21
Olson, Bradley 21
Olson, 'Ii1aina 13, 69, 85
Osbom, Angela 13, 82, 131
Osborn, Rachelle 35, 84, 116, 117, 128, 129
Osborn, Walter 21, 23, 95, 115
Osblo, Erika 35
Osler, Andrew
Osler, amstopher 57
Overstreet, John 21
This is God's CountryU - and the good P people live here and their good kids
go t o Lewis Centralll -Barb Padilla
Page, KayJeoe 29, 68, 122
Palma, Riby)a 29, 69
Palmertoo, Alisha 35
Parent, Kristin 35, 69, 121, 128
Parsms, Cristopher 35
Parsons, Micballe 29
Patrick, Hannah 35, 45, 69
Patrick, Joslynne 35, 83
Palilseo, Michelle 21
Paulsen, Ricky 13
Paulson, c.usie 29, 51, 83, 102, 103, 116, 117
Paul80ll, 7.ach 93
Pearcy, Courtney 3, 4, SS, 117
Pearcy, MOJ8BD 29, 107
Pearey, Johnny 29
Pearey, Joseph 35
Pedenen, Aaron 29
Pedersen. Thomas 48c, 124, 125
Pedrick, Jon
Peoney,Kyle21,68,69,81,82,84,85,95,119
Penney, Shawn 13, 57
Pen!@oy, Reed21, 48b, 93, 119, 128
Perez, OvmdeJJe 17
Pelw., Marcos 17' 111
Perez, Miguel 35, 115
Perin, Kristin 29
Pmy, Robert 29
Peterson, Dustin 57
Peth, Aaron 21, 43, 69, 95, 128
Petri, Jonathan 29, 76, 123
Petsche, stepbanie 21, 25, 122
Pham, Duoog 35
Plrilmelee, Me1mJie 30, 74
Plnlme1ee, Rsaae 13, 8S
PlnlmeJee, Scott 35
pqeoo. David 13, 57
P.iercy,Kayjal3,57,8S
Poast, Natasha 35
Poma, Unda
Pomedean, Mepn 13, 51, 56
Poo.re,lleatber13,57,8S
Poo.re, Shawna 30
Porter, Alicia 21, 85
Porter, Travis 21
Porten> Paff, Christopher 30, tiO, 82, 95, 98
Portley, Bache1 21
Power, Jolm 30, 85
Pnqe, Haley 35, 69, 112
Prloe, Kendall 32, 35, 69, 121, 128, 129
Probst, Joshua 13, 57, 114
P.roaoaki, Kiley 13, 57
()leen. Melissa 21
()lick. Natbarriel 30, 45, 95
R
Rmmey,Alyssa13,57,58,ti0,79, 82,100
Rasm.U&'Sell, Dustin 21, 107
Rastede, Brandie 35
Rathke, Kaila
Rao, Jeffrey 21, 48a, 106, 107, 123
Rim, Justin 36,107, 123, 129
Raner, 7Acbry 36
Rall8ch, Roaemary 30, 31
Reicb, Joshua 36
Reid, Justin 36, 129
Reiss, Joshua 21
Resendiz, lheth 36
Ri.chmdson, Craig 36
Richter, Andrew 46, 51, 119, 129
Richter, AsbJey 13, 45, 79, 108, 109
Richter, Dillon 30
Richter, Ke18ey 21, 82
Rieck. Stephen 36
Riehle, Sam 13, 46, 48b, 57, 68, 69, 82, 102
Ri'W"MI& AJennder 30, 113
Rios, Joee 30
Rilo, Bethany 21, 63, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74,
75, 80, 82, 85
Roan, Taylor 36
Roberts,Courtney 30,69
Robinson, Anthony 36, 37, 107, 119, 129
Robinloo, Dlllli 14, 121
Robinloo, Marie 4, 30, 105
Rocha, Lima
Rochholz, Julie 30, 54, 69, 80, 104,
Rockwell, Triltan 22, 85
Rosen. Mepo 30
Rognela, Chris 22, 62, 102
Roee, Bryant 36
Roee, N. Micblel 30
Roalbohm, Marissa 22, 76, 77
Rowe, stepbanie 68, 69
Royce, Alex 36, 95, 107
Ruiz, ,Aaron 22
~Jessica. 30, 77. 117
S The Jdaa are greatl -Bev Sbriftr
Saar, Mandy 13, 25, 56, 117
Sabatka, John 13
Sadler, Heather 13, 56, 85, 66, 100, 101, 120,
121
Sadler, Hilary 36, 69, 100. 101. 121
Sales, Z.acbary
Salta, Nolan 36
Salvo, Alyssia 30
Salvo, Jacob 30
Salvo, Usa 62, 64, 121, 129
Sass. Alyssa 13, 57, 8S
Schaaf. Nichole 13. 57
Schafer, Patrick 36, 129
Schank, Lyndsay 13
Scheffel, J~ 22, 23, 65, 69, 82
Sdwvtt, Nicolle 22, 42, 69
Scberier, Kayla S4
Scbenring, Hayley 22, 102
Schieffer, Amanda 30, 69, 82, SS, 100, 112
Sclrimmel, Tam 14
Schlueter, Daniel 30
Schmader, Jaimie 14, 24, 57
Sclmider, Jamie 36
Schomburg, Kelsey 30, 82, 89, 98, 99, 122
Schultz, Brittany 14
Schultz, Cmsie 14, 48, 57, 70, 74, 75
Schultz, Raebel 36, 68, 69, 121, 128, 129
Scholze, Thomas 36
Sclnnnann, Nichole 22
Schutte, Allison 14
Schutte, Anna 30, 69, 102
Schweer, Kristen 36, 68, 69, 70, 74, 121, 129
Scott, Darian 36, 107, 115, 129
Seelaodt, Ronald
Seliak, Alex 17. 22, 115
Sellers, Wendy
Sbada, Cortney 36
Shaefer, Patrick 107
Shank, Lyndsay 56, 59, 61, 69
Shanb, :&nily 2, 14, 48b, 53, 57, 68, 69, 76, 77,
82, 102, 103,164
Sbanb, Mallory 22, 68, 69, 77, 82, 90, 91
Sbap,Mepn30,68,69,70,l.29
Shaw, Jmdan 30
Sbe1bmg, M.aximilion 30, 69
Shepard, Amber 22
Sheppard, Rebecca 22, 54
Sheppard, Ri.cbard 3, 30
Sbmboo, Pamela 30, 69
::.1~ Shoot, Chella 5, 22, 82, 117, 123
SiDm, Meledith 22. 48b, 68, 69, 73, 74, 75, 82,
84, 90, 91, 129,164
Si!tql800. Onistina 22
Simpson, Rachael 30
Sinn, Carly 3, 32, 36, 46, 68, 69, 70, 74, 75, 84
Smith, Alex 22, 64, 95, 118, 119, 128
Smith, A.llbley 22, 110
Smith, Connie 36, 100, 121. 128, 129
Smith, Derek 30
Smith, James 14, 8S
Smith, Josephine 30
Smith. Kathleen 14, 57, 68, 69
Smith, Kev.in 36
Smith, Nicole 36, 69
Smith, Travis 14, 51, 57
Somen. Nidl01as 30, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 75, 80, lal
Sondag. Andiew 22, 68, 69, 123
Sousa, Cba8e 14, 56, 95
Soos&, Taylor 36, 69, 129
South, Boonie 30, 42. 69, 74, 7~. 85, 129
South, Bradley 14, 56, 76, 77, 85, 89, 93, 95, 110.
111, 119, 128
Southard, Rikki 14, 42, 48, 53, 57, 117, 121,164'
Spitmagle, Matthew 36, 107, 129
Spm:er, Tabitha 30, 69, 82, 84
Springer, Bret 69 •
staft'old. Terry
stagenvm, Bnd1ey 14, 46, 51, 52, S6, 68, 94. 95.
102, 131
staley,Joaeph
stamp, Luke 22, 92, 93, 94, 95, 106,107
stamp, Michael 22, 93, 94, 95, 106. 107
Starnes, Sarah 22, 23, 40, 82
sticbJer, Lopn 32, 36, 115
Stinaon, W'llliam 14, 57, 59, 61
St.obi, David 22
stotea, Holly 36
stout, Daniel 36, 68, 69
stoutzeobe.qpn-, Aaron 30
~.James 14, 57
stoutzenbe:rger, Sarah 22, 69, 75
stowe, Zachary 36, 129
Striker Sarah 36
striker, SUipai 22
stroeber, Jolb.ua 36, 69
stroliJebo, Austin 22, 82, 102, 103, 113
strorw. 8-1 36, 107
stuhr, Derek 36
stuhr, Jemmy 22, 95, 119
storm. Danielle 37
stmm,Jay 30
Sullivan, Anthmy 37
Sammy, Ewn 30, 61, 110, 128
Sulber, Jacob 37
Swaint, Holly 30, so. 69
Swmaoo, Justin
SWIDIOD, Teel 30, 69, 70. 75, 76, 77
Swilber, Jllnie 37, 117, 121. 128, 129
Swiabar, Jeremy 37
Swisher, Travis 14, 56
T8881rt, Aaron 22
Taylor, Matthew 31, 123
Teague, Jeany 14, 57, 117, 130
Tech, AUltin 22, 82, 94, 95, 119
Terry,Rachel22,47,82,83,117, 121
Thacker, Amlioda 31
'lbrdrar, Jelllca 37
'Jbmwler, MlcJ-1 37
'l'bomM. CodJ 22
..... ..__ Lauren 14, 51, 98, 99
Nathan 37, 64, 69, 119, 129
u m-. Ryan 22, 115
7.acbery 68, 69
1111alDl*lm. Derek 37. 69
f!m111118Cll. Kimberley 22
'lbmnsen, Lucas 14, 16, 41, 46, 51, 114, 115
'lbomton. Grace 31, 42, 69, 82, 91, 128, 129
'l1lmntoo. Kimberly .22, 69, SS, 129
·-·Alb.in 3, 37, 107, 129
,Adam31
,Alisen 37
• Joshua .22, 25
ll'Dnlihd Adam 14, 481>, 70, 72, 73, 75, 8S
ll'Wllllimc:m. Jayme 36, 37
90le, Justin 6, 15, 46, 48b, 53, 56, 82, 84, 89,
' 93, 95, 110, 111, 130
Toole, liodliey 31, 82,128, 129
• Alex 37
Weady57
llnbwt. Saa 31, 65, 100
Joshua 3, 15, 17, 57
Malon 37, 87, 72, 119
, Andrew 31, 69
'l'nmer, Megan 37, 112
'l'nmer, Trevor 22
,Wmt«22
....... Joeeph 31, 68, 82
.• ,...._ Kaflwine tS, 53, 56, 72, 82
lJecter, Emily 37
...... Zlcbari 23, SS
Wtnt1e, Austin 23
'Vanderloo, Nathan 15, 57, 60, 106, 107
i'mmoo, Zacbm:y 31
....... d. Kim 18, 23 47, 63, 68, 69, 81,
14, •• 90, 91, 96, 97, 108, 109, 128
.ifclldlilmd, Patrick.2, 6, 15, 481. 53, 56, 68,
'10, 72. 73, 74. 75, 76, 77, 80, 82, 84, SS,
tot, 102. 103, 130,164
...... GnwWupe 15, 57, SS
..,."'"'· v._ 23 \'"mcent, Alysha 23
\'"mcent, Jacob 23, 48b, 94, 95
Gil Mende. 1bomas 37, 115
Cmtia 3,31
°Wable, Seth 23, 25
llker, Barbara 37
llks,Jseb 31
• •e.Mym37
llllD. s-wia. 31, 107, 117
- ... _ Slllllla 15, 4.1, !JO, 56, 58. 60, 100. 101, 121
..... .Jelhy 15, '40, 43, - 57, 10'2, 115, 130
Tobyn 15, 57, 95, t06, 107
Wamer,Clnistine15,57,68,69,130
Warner, Michael 3t, 107
Warner, Rosalie 3, 37, 73, 75, 83, 100
Wamm., Brian 15, 48b, 57, 82
Washbum, Hannah 37, 68, 69
Waters. James 3, 31, 93, 95, 106, t07
Way, Jeremy 57
Weber, Eric 37
Weber, Troy 23, 47, 88, 110, 111, 113
Weberilg Clnistine 31, 104, 105, 112
Weberilg Tbmnaa 15, SO, 53, 57, 68, 69, 79,112.
113
Weidner, Raymond 37, 129
Weihe, Antony 23, 107, 119
Wells, Alesha 31, 69
Wells, step1vmie 31, 64, 86,100, 121, 129
White, Jobnafhan 23
White. Lucus 107
"\Ybibiey,Jill15,41,S7,59,61,82,102,103
Wbi11ingtoo. ~ 31, 95, 110
Wicksnbam, Krista 15, 57, 82
Wickmsbam, Kyle 31, 107
Wtles, Ni.chow 23 wmadsen. Leah 37, 69, 10, 121, 129
Williams, Olristopber 31, 68, 69, 98
Williams, Lynn 23
Williams, Sarah 31, 129
Wllsoo, Joseph 31
Wobten, Allison 17, 31, 69
Wolff. Morgan 37, 69, 70, 73, 74, 75, 129
Wood, Daryl 31
Woodard, Stephanie 23, 110
LC ii DOt too Dill. but aot too big - we have
a lot of opport\lllitiM for ltV.clents that
want them., but at th• .... tiM you can know
your ol.assm.ates. we have a 'Very supportive
· envh'ozaaat that not all schools have.
(I 11.ight add that LC has super cool
co ors alaol) -Ju.lie KCCOU8
Woods, Matthew 31, 95
Woods, MicheDe 15, S6, 76, 77
Woodward, Lewis 37
Wzorek. Samuel 31
y
Yakel, Seth 31, 70, 71, 81, 87, 123
Yakel, Zacharie 70, 71, 69, 75, 81, 82, 86
Yates, Jeremy 3, 23, 43, 85, 95, 119
y ates, Marshal 31
Yearout, Jonathan
Yocum, NicholM 15, 57, 85, 92, 93
York, Amanda 69, 82, 105
z
Zaloudek. Kyle 15, 56, 57, 95, 106, 107, 115
z.arate, Gabriela
7.arate, Jose
Zi~ Kara 15, 57
ZUem, Alicia 37
Zwicky, Jenifer 23, 76, 77
Studenta come to achool with a positive at -
titude and a eound work ethic, m.y first year
has been so rewarding.
-Jacqueline !'revert
The 600 copies of the 2005 Titan were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka. Kansas
plant. The pages were prepared on eight Compaqs with Pagemaker 7 .0, Microsoft Office 2000, and
Photoshop 7.0.
Pat VanNordstrand and Emily Shanks developed the theme, cover and divisions at the NHSPA
Workshop at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Thanks to Lori Oglesbee and Susan Baird for all
their help in developing the theme.
The body copy for the Titan was written in lOpt. A YT Jimmy. Captions were in 8pt. A YTKeagan.
The headlines for the different divisions of the book were as follows: Sports, A YTNumbscull bold;
People A YTSpeaking Style; Student Life. A YTFast Pardon; and Fine Arts. A YTDancing om fort.
Yearbooks were sold for $40 and distnouted at the 2005 Homecoming football game.
Staff photographers took sports and candid photographs using two Canon Digital Rebels.
Thanks to Pyles Photography for all of the team photos throughout the year. A special thanks to all
of our school secretaries, custodians, faculty, and administration for everything you do to help us l
through our year. A very special thanks to Colleen Arneson, our rep from Jostens Publishing Company
for helping to bring more color to our book. as w 11 as other lTJ>rises throughout the year.
THE
9/11
0 The United Nations
reports the AIDS
epidemic Is growing
In Africa and worsening
dramatically across
eastern Europe
and Asia
:> After more than a
year of ceasefire, civil
war re-ignites in the
Ivory Coast as a result
of President Gbagbo's
ordenng air strikes
on rebel positions.
C: PLO Chairman Vasser Arafat,
75, dies in a Paris hospital.
Palestinians view him as
:> Jn October. more than 10
million Afghan men and
women vote in the country's
first presidential election -
a milestone in the country's
transformation after 25 years
of war and Taliban control.
a leader who sought a
homeland for his people,
but many Israelis see
Arafat as a ruthless terrorist.
O At 885 feet the new Millau bridge in southern France
is the tallest bridge in the world.
f-
'r (_(_U?UTIO\
L- _) ' r- f \) J\ t.J C,. /\I _, [_
0 The Ukrainian Supreme Court
invalidates that country's disputed
presidential election because of vote
tampering. In the revote, pro-West
opposition leader Vlktor Yushchenko
claims victory
:> In September, Chechen rebels ki ll
more than 430 people rn a series of
terrorist attacks in Russia. including
the bloody attack on an elementary
schoolhouse.
:> After 22 months the confUct In the
Darfur region of Sudan ......,.,""-
grow, leavlng more than 2
Africans Jn need of hum&11i111111an
C: Due to manufacturing errors, the
United States faces a flu vaccine
shortage. The U.S. Department of
Health reserves vaccinations for those
most at risk - people over 65 and
infants six to 23 months of age.
:> In August, the National
Underground Railroad
Freedom Center opens
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
O Countries and individuals around the world join together to
pledge over $4 billion in relief for those devastated by the
December tsunami disaster.
0 Christopher Reeve dies at age 52.
Reeve is remembered for his movie
role as Supennan and as an advocate
for spinal cord research after being
paralyzed in an accident In 1995.
C: According to the Lance Armstrong
Foundation, over 20 million people
are wearing the yellow "Llvestrong"
wristbands that help fund and promote
the organization's cancer research.
C: In September, Microsoft Chairman
Biii Gates announces a $168 million
donation to fund malarta research.
0 The National World war 11
Memorial Is unveiled In
Washington, D.C In
honor of the millions of
Americans who served
during World War II In
the military and on the
home front.
C: A prolonged deployment
of over 200,000 U.S.
troops to Iraq leaves
many families struggling
at home.
science•tecllne
O SpaceShipOne,
the world's first
privately developed
spacecraft, is named
"2004 Invention
of the Year" by
Time magazine.
~ Apple's iPod is the
year's hottest tech
gadget, fashion
accessory and
advertising personality,
all in one creditcard-size package.
<: Portable photo printers
that do not require
a computer are a
hot item for digital
camera owners.
Robosapiens since the toy's
introduction in Apri l. Among other
"talents," the $100 robot can belch
and pass gas on command.
0 The Food and Drug Administration links the use of
antidepressants such as Zoloft, Paxil and Prozac
to suicidal behavior in teens.
0 After four years on the market
and billions of dollars in revenue,
pharmaceutical company Merck
recalls the arthritis drug Vioxx
due to increased risk for
cardiovascular disease.
~ General Motors releases
the industry's first full-size
gas-electric hybrid pickup
truck, the Chevrolet Silverado.
~T shi s HD DVD and Sony's
Blu-ray battle for supremacy
over the next generation of DVD
technology. Major movie studios
are evenly divided in their backing
of the two technologies.
Designer dog breeds like
the "Goldendoodle," an
allergy-friendly cross between
a golden retriever and
a poodle, are in high demand.
:> African lions join the
endangered species list
because they are being
killed to protect domestic
livestock and their habitats
are being destroyed.
0 Although Saturn's rings look solid from Earth, images taken by the
international Cassini spacecraft show they are more like rivers of dust
and ice, with particles ranging in size from specks to mountains.
0 Swarms of locusts destroy millions
of acres of crops in West Africa.
<: In September, astronomers
announce the discovery in the
Milky Way galaxy of a new and
possibly abundant class of planets.
<: On a remote island in Indonesia,
scientists find 18,000-year-old
skeletons of a hobbit-like human
species that grew no larger than
today's average three-year-old child.
ash and steam for
the first time since
its major eruption
in 1980.
<: Threatened by
the spread of
hormone-disrupting
chemicals and global
warming, polar
bears are added
to the endangered
species list.
O The lncredibles, Pixar
and Disney's movie
about a superhero
family trying to live
a normal life in
the suburbs, is a
box-office smash.
C: Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet
gamer Golden Globe
nominations for Eternal
Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,
which also earns a nod for Best
Picture, Musical or Comedy.
:> Johnny Depp scores
his second straight
Oscar nomination
for Best Actor with
his performance in
Rnding Nevertand.
O Shrek 2 ranks third on the list of the 100 top-grossing movies,
with a total haul of just over $436 million.
O Jamie Foxx delivers an eerily
convincing and Oscar-nominated
performance as the late Ray
Charles in Ray.
:> Already named best picture by
fllm cr1tlcs from New York to
Los Angeles independent film
Sidsways finds even more
celebrity with a leadlng seven
Golden Globe nominations.
:> The Aviator, starring Leonardo
DiCaprio in the role of eccentric
billionaire Howard Hughes, earns
eleven Oscar nominations
C: Ty Pennington and company
improve lives while making
homes better on the successful
ABC home improvement
show "Extreme Makeover:
Home Edition."
:> Fox's •Arrested Development"
wins the Emmy for Best
Comedy Series after an
inaugural year that is critically
acclaimed but poorly rated.
O Stephen, "Lo," Kristen and friends bring their real Orange County
adventures to MlV in the hit reality show "Laguna Beach."
C: ABC gals big lllll'Q$ frtlYI fliW
hit drama "los.t. 1he ~
story of 48 PIP crash Ill~
stranded on ~ lslu'ld
C: To kick off her 19th season of
CBS's "The Oprah Winfrey Show,"
Oprah and Pontiac join forces
to give each of the 276 audience
members a brand new Pontiac G6.
0 Pausing and recording
live television with
DVR is rapidly replacing
VCRs in households
across America.
0 Nelly continues to wrap up big sales
and
hit so
ngs
with the
simultaneous release of his two albums, Sweat and Suit.
:> Ashlee Simpson,
Je8111ca's younger
sister. makes
headlines with her
trl~platlnum debut
album Autobiography
and a llp-synchlng
gaffe on NBC's
8aturday Night Live."
~ In
December,
Usher
dominates
the
Billboard
Music
Awar
ds, ta
king home
11
award
s, in
c
luding Album
of
the Ye
ar for
Confess
ions.
Video game giant Electronic
Arts buys exclusive rights
to the teams, players and
stadiums of the NFL for
its popular Madden video
game franchise.
:> After three years, Microsoft
and Bungle Studios release
the most eagerly anticipated
video game sequel, Halo 2.
Over 5 million copies of the
game sell in the first month.
0 The newest trend in video games is to go "old school," with
plug-and-play systems featuring '80s games from the likes of
Atari and Namco.
O 2004 is the year of celebrities having
babies, as Courtney Cox-Arquette,
Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Hudson,
Julia Roberts, Liv Tyler and others
all become first-time mothers.
~ The challenging "Metroid Prime
2: Echoes" takes home the prize
as IGN.com 's Gamecube Game
of the Year.
0 The hottest
"hard-to-get" toy for
the holidays is the
Nintendo DS handheld
gaming system.
C: Even though It won't
reach bookstores
until July 16 2006
preordef& In Deaembar
helpJK ~
Hlrry Pelltlr-I ~,,,.
...
ba!lkallw
:> Following his win
in September at
the Deutsche Bank
Championship, Vijay
Singh unseats Tiger
Woods as the
world's No.1 golfer.
:> Heisman Trophy winner Matt
Leinart leads the USC Trojans
to a second consecutive NCAA
National Championship by
routing the Oklahoma Sooners
in the FedEx Orange Bowl, 55-19.
:> In one of the worst brawls in U.S.
sports history, five Indiana Pacers
players clash with Detroit Pistons
fans on court and in the stands.
The Pacers' Ron Artest is suspended
for the year for his involvement.
:> Michael Phelps swims
his way to eight individual
Olympic medals, six gold
and two bronze.
ATHENS 2004 Q5e9
O Together for the last time, the "Fab Five" of U.S. women's soccer
- Julie Foudy, Joy Fawcett, Mia Hamm, Kristine Lilly and Brandi
Chastain - bring home an Olympic gold medal.
C: The Tampa Bay
Lightning claim the
2004 NHL Stanley
Cup by winning the
seventh game of the
Stanley Cup Finals,
2-1 , over the
Calgary Flames.
0 In remembrance of those who have died and those who
continue to risk their lives in the war in Iraq.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
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English
Text
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Original Format
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Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2005
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2005 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 44.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2005
Format
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Document
Type
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Book
Identifier
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Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
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English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2005 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2005
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a6a444631021fed16da0bff00fad6f0f.pdf
cce0c6babc16ecbbfb98327cab6b6695
PDF Text
Text
Lewis Central High School
Volume 45
3504 Harry Langdon Blvd.
Council Bluffs, IA 51503
Website: www.lewiscentral.org
Phone: (712) 366-8222
Fax: (712) 366-8340
Enrollment: 881 Students
o pening th: doors on the first day of school, you take a deep
breath and walk into the building. You have been given a new
start. It's a fresh year, full of new chances and anotheropportunity
to succeed in everything that you do.
Opening your arms you greet many people you haven't seen
over the summer with a hug and a smile on your face. Soon you
will be pulled into the monotony that is the everyday life of a
student, but just for today it all seems new and refreshing. Don't
let the great feeling pass you by, it will soon be over.
Classes soon begin and you are forced to open your new
notebooks and listen to your teachers go on about classroom
policies and the other things that are always talked about on
the first day of school.
On the first day of school you still have an open mind about
everyone. Liking your teachers makes the repetitiveness of
the day not seem as bad but you still can't wait for lunch to roll
around. As you open the door to the cooler and pull out a drink,
you realize you have a lot of catching up to do with all of your
friends and can't wait to sit down and talk to them. Lunch soon
ends and you go to your last class periods of the day.
As the final bell rings, you begin to open your eyes and realize
that this year might just be a little bit different. This year might
of the expectations everyone puts on you. This year just might
be the year ...
Chad Gubbels
Photos By:
Diana Mescher a nd John Petri
,
Pa esBy:
Diana Mes cher and Natas ha Moore
f aces. Yo ~ walk into registratio~ weeks before school even starts. At first,
everything looks foreign, but then you start to recognize the faces around
you. The boy by the water fountain that drives that monstrous black truck
that you were afraid was going to eat your tiny car every morning in the
parking lot, and the girl getting her lunch ticket works at Taco John's in the
mall. You had that teacher every trimester of freshman year and the kid by
the stairs sat behind you in Chemistry B.
Faces. You see them every day: in person, in magazines, on the internet,
in the newspaper, on TV. Not to mention the 881 faces that pass you by
in school. You see the seniors with their big bad attitudes, who can't wait
to get out of the building. The juniors who are finally figuring out who they
are and can't wait to be seniors. Then there's the sophomores who have
finally broken free of the "freshmen" title and are trying to find their place.
And the freshman who are a different species all their own and who are
driving the upperclassmen crazy. The same faces that have passed you
by every day of your life from the time you were five, or maybe six. The
same faces that you have seen so many times you think you'll never forget
them. The same faces that will always be there, right?
Wrong. This is high school. Before you know it you'll hearthe announcement
for the senior class photo, and in a matter of 10 months the seniors will
graduate. You take a second to breathe and Barn! You're a senior, too.
years for granted.
It's the last day of school and as you look around at the faces, you begin
to laugh, remembering the time the teacher leaning against the wall told
you their most embarrassing story and had the entire class entertained
for the whole hour.
And it suddenly hits you ... They're not just faces, they're people.
Sam Wzorek is a great kid! I loved having him in class . He
was great in math and he was always respectful toward me
and his peers. He volunteers and that is pretty cool.
-Mr. Koch
Photos By:
Diana Mescher a nd John Pet1·i
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- A1 l'' In. ' I"< >I) I H·h l I
Sweat
dripping off their
bodies, parents and
students alike sat in
the gym on a steaming
hot day to support their
graduates. Hopefully when
looking back on the day, the
audience will remember the
great day and not the hot, humid
gym.
.,. . 1.•wls central Graduates •
•
"Please remember." Mandy
Husz, Kim VanNordstrand,
Billie Frost, Bethany Riso
and Meredith Sillau share their
emotions with their graduating
class through song. The students
loved performing for their classmates one last time.
* i5ing future!
* ir
proud * of your
*
Listing many things they'll remember about high school, Heidi Behrens,
Becca Sheppard and Amy Cozad entertained the audience and the
graduating class. The student's speeches shocked the audience and
ept everyone laughin
~
.
Flashing a cheesy smile at
the cameras, Bobby Johnson
is happy he's finally done with
high school! Most students were
excited to graduate!
Accompanying her father
and brother Tom, freshman Andrea Hutchinson
fondly adjusts Tom's academicmedals.
"It was really special that
they let me walk with Tom
and my dad and made an
exception for my family. It
was a really cool experience. It made me think,
Wow- that will be me in
three years."
Waiting for his name to be called,
Nick Coleman smiles with anticipation. Most students wait 13 years
for the moment their diploma is
handed to them.
Handing out flowers to the seniors,
junior Natalie Jacoby
fufills her duty as
lead usher. along with
junior Davis Ebke.
She was greatly
honored to
receive this
position.
. --, ! ..-;-.
~,_·-~~· .·_i ... , . •
" '' ........_ __ -.:.,._, : . '
Laughing
at someone
's
crazy antics,
juniors
Stephanie
B
eckn
er,
Tony Dashner, Brad Bog
-
ardus and
Jess
ica Dappen
enjoy the large group they went
to prom with. The word on
the
street
is big prom groups are a bla
st.
ne hand weighed down by a
ook and the other being lifted
by a balloon, the level of their
hypnotic state was te
sted
.The
hypnotized students entertained the audience.
Shoe phones and selling ca
rs were just two things that the
hypnotic students took part in. The best part about the hypno
tist
was that the students remembered nothing afterwards. "ltttprove,
,you ju
st
ca"'
t
teach
it!"
"My favorite part about prom was
when I first saw Beth in her dress,
she looked breathetaking," said
junior Nick Somers.
"Jordan looked so spiffy in his white
tux. He really knew how to make the
night one I'll remember forever," said
junior Molly Hansen
Dinner and limo rides start off the
night for this group. Juniors Lindsay
of dawn , juni
Jessica Dapp
assembles a ma
The juniors had
blast decorating for
the dance, even
if they had to
wake up
extra
early!
Burns, Grace Thornton and Jimmy
Waters and senior Mike Stamp enjoy their
time together before the dance. Many students
say that they have more fun at dinner and before
the dance, than at the actual dance.
SSOCIATE
Bill Agan Deanne Christensen
Rita Hermsen
Marcy Hamsa Rose Jones
Jacqueline Frevert Matt Huth
Chris Ha a an
Emily Jacobs
Thomas Heckman Jennifer Kern
Daylene Gaytan Todd Johnson
Patrick Campbell John Drake
Mark A. Henderson Mary Knavel
Ill P a g es By :
.Je ssica D a ppen a nd Jillian F lores
Ryan Koch Paul Massman Fred Suden
Kari Lewis Matt Nelson Bev Shriver
Steve Koester Julie Mccomas John Terry
Kathie Lincoln Laurie Nielsen Chuck Skokan Marilyn Wandersee
Jeff Krabbenhoft
Sandra Lopes Sue Wentz
Ruth Kreger Hulda Taus
Barbara Padilla Jan Smyser
Dan Miller Sheri Schnitker Bev Vincent
Bernice ace Steve Padilla Tim Spencer Christina Woodward
Sue Scho ing Richard Vogelzang
Curt Mace
Jill Neeley Maxine Scott Carol Walters
Keith Massey Larry Sterbick
P hotos By:
l ">y lcH ~lw io , .J 0~f.l.ica Dappcn . . Ji lli:\ n F'lorc!-' and .John A:?tri
Jessica Adams-Guttau
Cory Adrian
Lucinda Almazan
Ryan Andersen
Amber Barr
Dayona Barrett
Bradley Bass
Stephanie Beckner
Kaitlin Bertelsen
Jordan Besco
Sara Billesbach
Katie Blanchard
Rachel Boardman
Jordan Bockert
Austin Boege
Bradley Bogardus
And rew Bolas
Shawn Boos
Kayla Bradley
Nicholas Bretl
Alyssa Brewer
Sean Buffum
Lindsay Burns
Cheryl Butler
Melissa Cain
Tyler Campbell
Justin Carlson
Tiffany Carrera
Melissa Carroll
Alyssa hale
Joseph Churchill
Kimberly Clark
Amber Clemons
Kelli Cochrane
Matthew Collins
Samuel Colpitts ..
Page. By:
Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba
Doing a wonderful demonstration,
Kayla Palma shows
us her head, shoulders, knees, and toes.
The juniors overall
preferred head over
shoulders, knees, and
toes.
Head, Shoulders
Knees, and Toes!
100 juniors were polled and this is
what they chose ...
Head 44%
20%
19o/o
17o/o
'<).\"l ertd Pro e\~\) ~ Photo· Bv:
Brandon Congdon
Shay Conover
Kristin Coppa
Damon Coyle
Jennife r Creps
Valerie Creps
Art Danielsen
Jessica Dappen
Anthony Dashner
Shanna Delfs
Brianna Delph
Dan DeVetter
Ya nir~ Diaz
Brandon Duffy
Cassandra Dunham
Chad Durham
Courtney Dusing
Kristin Ebbs
David Ebke
fa llory Edwards
Whitney Elliff
Shelby Ellison
Phalen Elonich
Christopher Engelstad
Brett Epperson
Jaclyn Erickson
Jennifer Ettinger
Ebenezer Evanoff
M ichael Finn
Kyle Fletcher
Charles Flint
Jillian Flores
Anthony Ga rlough
Whitney Geise
Cayla Gillette
Bradley Hale
Dmmy Hall
Charles Haney
Jacob Hansen
Karrie Hansen
Molly Hansen
Sarah Hansen
Sam Harvey
Megan Heckerman
Megan Higgins
Rebecca Hinsley
Tessa Hopson
Jorey Housley
Kody Housley
Logan Hubka
Ashli Hultquist
Spencer Hunter
John Hurst
rfa tthew Jacobs
Natalie Jacoby
Cory Jasek
Allison Johnson
Blake Johnson
Melinda Johnson
La urn Johnston
Daniel Jones
Devin Juel
Vincent Junior
Devon Kenenlv
Rebecca Kim p~
Pyles Studio and Jes ·ica Ryba
Cassandra Kinney Jessica Kinney
athan Kl eckner
Ryan Kmezid1
Cortny Knoble
Mitchell Kohl Alisa Kreifels
A
m
anda Kreifels
M
atth
ew Krise!
Ri
ley L.,ndolt
Phillip Lanegan Adam Larkin
Christopher Lee
Breanna Lewis
Kristina Lindn
er
Diane Live
ly
Blake Lohnes
Fina Lyons
Korey Mabbitt
Tay
lor Marchese
Kimber
ly Mass
Scott Mattox
Emily McMullen
Krista McParlland Alicia Mehsling
Diana Mescher
Stephanie Meyers
Meggie Misfeld t
Nntas
ha Moore
Cay
la Morgan
Buck Morris
Britt
any Mose
Stephanie Moyer
Bridget
te
M
ucha
Christopher Navarr
e
te
Linda Ng
uyen
Eric Norris
Jessica Ohlinger
Kaylene
!'age
Rikayla Palma
Michelle
P
a
rson
Cassie
P
a ulson
Morgan Pearcy johnny Pearcy
Kristin Perin
Jonathan Petri
Melanie Philmalee
Chrbtopher Portera Paff
john Power
Nathaniel Quick
Denton Racine
Rosemary Rausch
Dillon Richter
Alexander Ringgenberg
Pages By:
Natasha Moore and .Jessica Ryba
licetlse ~\I the ti"
~
Watlf . - qh,I r'U yoU(
~te,d thi1t;..
Danj Robinson
Julie Rochholz
Megan Rogers
. M.ichael Rose
Alex Royce
Michelle Rueth
Jessica Ryba
Alyssia Salvo
Jacob Sa lvo
Dalena Sammons
Amanda Schieffer
Daniel Schlueter
Kelsey Schomburg
Anna Schutte
Megan Sharp
Jordyn Shaw
Max Shelburg
Ridiard Sheppard
Tyler Shipley
Jonathon Simonin
Josephine Smith
icholas Somers
Bonnie South
Tabitha porer
Brent Springer
Aaron Stoutzenberger
jay Sturm
Evan Summy
Tedi Swanson
Matthew Taylor
Amanda Thacker
Grace TI1omton
Lindsey Toole
Sa ra Triplett
Andrew Tucker
Joseph Tweedt
Curtis Vrba
Michael Wan1er
Jimmy \tVaters
Christine \•Vebering
Alesha Wells
Stephanie Wells
Lukas White
Ryan VVhittington
Kyle \tVkkersham
Christopher Williams
Sa rah Williams
Joseph Wilson
ll ison Wobkcn
Matthew Wood s
icole Yacup
Seth Ya kel
Amanda York
lose Zarntc
~~~ x. two
P hoto· Bv:
·'-Or.
, Py\ s S tu d io a nd J e s, ica Ry ba
Misstey Albert
Nikki Andersen
Jerad Anderson
Michael
Auten
Jord
an Baas
Isaac Barnett
Kailin BeUows
Amanda Berg
Michael Bergeron
Shayla Blackwell
Brianne Boardm
an
Jess Boese
S
tep
h
en Bond
Zane Brugenhemke Amber Buckles
Amanda Bud ka
Ashley Campbell Emily Campbell
Ross Cam pbeLI
Cu lly Canada
Ryan Ca rlson Jan Churchill
jack
Churchill
Brandon Clark
Sky
ler
C
l
ark
jaclene Clinkenbeard Joshua Coffman
Brett Coon
Spenser Coppock
Adam Cox
Kelsey Cox
Cameron Croghan
Damien
C
rog
h
an
Kyle Croushorn
Goodmond Danielsen
Katie Darnell
Sydnie De
nnis
Rick Devoss Misty Dew
Jackson Dick
Pages By:
Natasha Moore and Jessica Ryba
sweets/
~!
~\)urself w,~
al\\\'\ · >our
P
hotos By:
Michael Dillon olan Ditmars Curtis D reager Jessica Edison Taylor Edwards
Bre
tt Elliff
Samantha Evens Alex Fauble Jakob Ferguson Andrea Ferrel
Aaron Fish
Amber Forbes Tyler Fox
La
urel Free
myer
All ison Frost Laura Fry
Kri
stina Gamble
J
on
Gibb
Co
u
rtney
Gibson
A
m
a
nda Goeser
H
a
ley Gregory
Sa
ra Grimes
Zach Grothe Kayla Gund lach
Ti
m
othy
Hadan
J
ennii
er
H
a ll
Brand
on H
arm
an
1Li
c
h
e
l
le
H emmingsen
Crn
ig
Hcnd ri
Ky
le
H
e
rren
Andi Higginboth
am
B
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a
ndi Higgi
ns
Adriene Hitc
hcock
Dav
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H
ollings
w
orth
H
ann
ah
Ho
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Ca
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H
o
u
s
ley
Jeffery Hurd
Ma llory Husz
Brian Jacobs icholas Jensen
Py
les Stu dio and Jess
ica Ry
b a
Justin Kathrens
Cody Kempf
Nicholas Kempton
Courtney Kmezich
Alishia Koehler
Matthew Kohl
Becky Lane
Jesse Laughlin
Lisa Leafty
Tiffany Lewis
Justin Liddick
Keenan Lindsey
Nlichael Lively
Amber Lorey
Tyler Lowman
Holland Ludwick
Joshua Madsen
Zachary Mailahn
Grady Martin
Brett Mastin
Sabrina Mattes
Dustin McComas
Mindy McCormick
Benjamin Mescher
Jessica Meurer
Alisha Moe
Ben Moffatt
Emily Morgan
Adam Mouw
Zachary Mueller
Logan Mundt
Allen Murray
Scott Nelson
Kirsty Newland
Lisa Nguyen
Derek Nightser
Alex Noecker
Kristoffer Noggle
Edd ie Nooner
fuichelle Osborn
Erika Oshlo
Alisha Palmerton
Kristin Parent
Cristopher Parsons
Hannah Patrick
Joslynne Patrick
Joseph Pearey
Carlos Perez
Marcos Perez
Duong Pham
Scott Philmalee
What is your tftost tftetftorable
t\10tftet1t frotft startit1g to drive?
'Whett I first g<lt 111y
school pnlt after
school I g<lt ho111e a"d
told 111y dad I forgnt
so111ethl"g at school
Just so I could drive."
·Melissa Po111erleau·
'10111111y Vo" Me"de
a"d I gettl"g l"to
a wreck with The
Slue Wo"der ."
·Kyle Herre"·
'{ ou are h.
0 l41ger
Pages By:
Natash a Moore and J essica Ryb a
M elissa Pomerleau
Ha Jey Prange
Kenda ll Pri ne
Jennifer Ra nck
Brand ic Rastede
Justin Rau
Zack<1ry Rauer
Joshua Reicks
Justin Reid
Stephen Rieck
Taylor Roan
the
lOCK, PAPEl Ol
SCISSOlS
Out of 130 sophomoT'es
polled ... )
42%Q:l Rock
Paper
~\\~ores is t w0
!JO~ · · 4mlred
Pages By:
Tony Robinson
Bryant Rose
Hilary Sadler
Patrick Schafer
Jamie Schnider
Rachel Schul tz
TI1omas Schulze
Kristen Sch,veer
Darian Scott
Carly Sinn
Connie Sm_ith
Kevin Smith
Nicole Smith
Matt Spitz:nagle
Logan Stichler
Holly Stokes
Daniel Stout
Zachary Stowe
Sarah Striker
Joshua Stroeher
Sean Strong
Derek Stuhr
Danie lle Sturm
Anthony Sullivan
Jnmie Swisher
Jeremy Swisher
Jessica Thacker
1 ate Thomas
Zach Thomas
Derek Thompson
Al Thramer
Jayme Tomlinson
Alex Traeger
Megan Turner
Emily Uecker
ll1omas Von M ende
Amy Wallace
Rosa lie V\larner
Hann<i h V\lnshbum
Eric Weber
RJ Weidner
Tierra \.Veils
Leah Willadsen
Morgan Wolff
Lewis Woodward
licin Zuem
Joey Jerkovich
Hea ther Jones
Samantha Juel
Andrew Lafferty
Pyles Studio a nd J essica Ryba
Caitlin Agee
Brooke Andersen
Angela Anderson
Lindsay Baker
Tay
lor Basch
Bret Baumbach
Kayla Berga
ntzel
Christopher Berry
Joseph
Bigge
Lora BilJesbach
Nath
an Black
Duncan
Blair
Austin Blay
Jessica Bogacz Joanna Bond Ariel Bowman
Brittany Brewer Jennifer Burnett Athena Bums
Taylor Burton
Kaitlin Carlson
Caitlin Ch ri
s
tensen
Devin
Christian Tara Cla rk
Zac
h
a
ry Conner
Ryan Cook
Wi
lliam Coon
Matthew Corum Aleesha Cox
Elizabeth Cox
Pages By:
Natasha Moore and
J essica Hyba
(
out or ~ ..,id
Alicia Cozad
Brent Cozad
Ashley Cunningham
Bryan Darnell
Kursten Devine
Lisa Daffin
MaKenna Dopheide
Nathan Dreager
Dako ta Driver
Amber Dunlap
Jacob Durand
Abbey Edwa rds
Cory Elonich
Samantha Ene'"'old
Robert E teeyan
Adam Evans
Trevor Evans
Thomas Feekin
Jessica Feller
Ashlei Fender
Cody Fischer
Jeffrey Forrester
Steven Franks
Carie Fuelberth
Jonathan Gaines
Shannon Gascoigne
Emily Gates
Kristen Gerhardt
Pat Gillespie
Nicholas Gilmore
DJ Gnader
Taylor Gochenour
Randie Gosch
Elizabeth Graham
Savannah Greening
joey Greiner
Heather Gubbels
Olivia Handy
Jacob Harrill
Ashley Harris
Kyle Hasbrouck
Kie rsten Haubrich
Daniel Hays
Emily HendrLx
Eric Hernandez
Jonathan Higgins
Jordan Higgins
John Ha llesen
Tyler Housley
Matthew Howell
Chase Hughs
Jason Humphrey
Andrea Hutchin on
Robert Jensen
Makayla Johnsen
Maria Jones
Nathaniel Jones
Jared Juel
Devin Kelly
.------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;.;;;._..;;;; ___ ..;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,... --,...~"""'11111111 r------== ;:;:::::.==;_--= ====~ :_..., KZackary Killion atie Kinsella
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or eerre ~eerrs?
Wbot 110 F'resbmen
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birltJ
P h otos By:
~
Justin Kinzer
Brittney Knutson
Douglas Kometscher
Tara Kron
Dakota Kruger
Sean Lalumendre
Kylie Lane
Kyle Larkin
Ale tha Lewis
Chase Lohnes
Dylan Luttre ll
Alexander Mares
Tyler Mastin
Matthew tvlcKay
Shaley McKeever
Britany lVlcKem
Kaylee McKinley
Pyles S tudio a nd Natash a Mom·e
Wbere tlitl
gour nt1mt1
eomefrom?
·oa1tota is an Indian name meaning
friends:
"tltgnameeamefrom
a gamesbow.·
-l(agla !ergantzel-
"Jwtg sister bad a
lifeguard witb tbe
name $iri. "tg mom
bad a friend tbat
bad a daugbter
witb tbe middle
name l.eJ$be19:
- 5iri J(elson -
Joshua McNeely
Kyle McPartland
Tyler Meleney
Sarah Miller
Tyler Mrner
Alexandria Mingus
Kyle Mohr
Felisha Moore
Kelsey Moore
Benjamin Mouw
Tommie Neighbors
Siri elson
Jamie Nihsen
Ashley oggle
Kaleigh Pearcy
Jennifer Pedersen
Mayra Perez
Hayley Perrin
Jema Petersen
Amber Pe terson
Zachariah Pierce
Sarah Piercy
Sheldon Portnell
Jacob Power
Moryssa Pridlard
Amberley Proctor
Molly Quandt
Miranda Quick
Danielle Raikes
Alysha Ra u
Benjamin Rausch
Dante Redd
Anthony Rhodes
Lora Riehle
Heather Robertson
Alex Rocha
Jessica Roden
Meagan Rogers
Alison Rozic
Mikayla Ruetl1
Brittney Russo
Codey Schafer
Jerrod Scheffel
Cole Schnitker
Mykayla Sch oenberger
Anthony Schovanec
Jocelyn Schupp
Clayton Score
~~\ to go to
YGtJr
Pages By:
Natas ha Moore a nd J essica Ryba
high
Snmnnlha Wilson
Matthew Wolf
Patricia Yacup
Eugene Zuem
Kylee Shank
Matthew Sharp
Thomas Shea
Michaela Sherrill
Frankie Shoemaker
Annie Smith
Chloe Smith
Troy Smith
Kolby Spencer
Dylan Sporer
Lacey Stazzoni
Alexis Tawzer
Kelsey Tech
Eric Thomas
Shy lo Thomas
Nathaniel Thompson
Codey Thramer
Summer Turne r
Jonathan Tweedt
Melissa Vesper
Victoria Von Mende
EmilyWahle
Sarah Wa ldron
Alaina Walker
Amanda Wallace
Kristin Waters
Nicholas Weidner
Amanda Wells
Brady Wells
Christopher Wenck
Kaleb Williams
Christopher Wilson
Wbt!lf i~ gear
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"Seeing ct\lcrgoM
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Photos By: ,
Pyl s Studio and Diana M e sche r
Getting lobsters for customers is part of the best
tasks junior Alicia Mehsling performs at Red
Lobster. Alicia said she was busiest during the
dinner rush.
H anding t he m erch a nclise to t h e custom er
w it h a s mile , junior
Sara Billesb ach loves
h er job at Vanity. Sara
like d h e lping p eople
pick out cloth es t h at
wer e per fect for t h em.
Vanity feature d som e
of t h e n ew fas hio n
item s of the season s.
tylin' a t work j unior Megan
harp helps out a custon1er:
Megan rrjoyed workjng at
Mau.rices a n d s h especia lly
loved the d i count.· o n all of
the clothe , shoes, a n d accesH elping the kids off the bus i.·
just one of the thingH that junior
Melinda Johns on rloeH eYerydn;:
She loves being the fin;t 1• thE'
kids see after school. Wu1·ki n je at
LCLC has t.aught Meliuda hm.v t o
w or k with all typt.'8 of kid .
Working Hard For The Money
Working at Menard's proved both challeng·
ing and exciting. Senior Kelsey Richter
worked long hours dealing with customers
day in and day out. Kelseyspentmostofher
t ime at t he customer service desk. One
of t he hardest part s of her job was when
t he desk w ould become busy turning t he
crowd s into angry m obs.
Pages By:
Cortny Knoble and Tabith a S pore r
Below: Many customers come in and out of
Target each day while senior Jac ob Heath
works and cashiers in the e l e ctron ics
department. Jacob worked around 20-25
hour s each week d ealing wit h customers
who t hougtit they were always right making
his job difficult. He enjoyed t he people he
worked with the most.
Fast Food restaurants employ many &tu·
dents at Lewis Central. Junior Art Daniel·
son worked at the McDondald's near L ko
Manawa. Art was a cashier and was also
in charge of making french fries during
his shifts. The busiest time of day was tho
lunch time rush
Working at Sears can be stressful yet enjoyable, seniors Tim Clouser and Tyler Drvol demonstrate this
by playing on the Stepmasters. Clouser and Drvol worked in the tools and equipment department.
Life In The Fast Lane
I. Hoving fun in the sun.junior- Kelsey
Schon1burg lays on i he hood of herNavy Blue Bug. Kelsey had a blast
driving ar-ound in her- Bug.
2 . This black Mazda RX- 8 gds all the
ladies a t·tention when i I· r-olls l hr-ough
·the parking loi. Senior- Aus I in Sfrohbehn er"l_joyed his car- and took pride
in laking car-e of i"f".
Here comes
junior Joe Wilson
with his big Tonka
Ford F-250. Joe
enjoyed driving
his Ford around
and also entered
his truck into
competitons .
Stay ing cool ,
senior Be cca
Shepphard
stands next to
her bright yellow
Dodge Neon .
Becca loved
jamming out to
music in her car.
By his fly1967
Mustang, junior
Kyle Wic kersham is chillin'.
Kyle recently
restored hi s
Mustang back
into all origi -
nal parts in the
summer of '05'.
Crushing everyone when she
rol ls t hro ugh
the parking lot,
sopho m o r e
Rosalie Warner
is the only one
with a Hummer,
and she says she
loves her baby.
=-=:=":II-mes:.:::!
3. This car may not look all i·hat cool
but ·t iois Saab definitely turns heads
as ii cr-uises thr ough the parking
lot. Tony Dashner- loved his Saab and
wouldn'I give it up tor- anything.
Photos B y :
C'..u1·t ny Knoble a nd T a bit h a Spor e r
W, makes high school memorable? Getting good grades, doing homework,
and making sure every teacher likes you? Or the nights you spent with you r best
friends attempting to study for tests, the juicy rumors she tells you every c1ay
during 3 rd period while you're trying to get your homework done and the crazy
antics of your favorite teachers?
In high school, every day is exactly the same. You wake up much too early
to get to school and trudge like a zombie into your 1 st class period by 7:35 in
the morning. You mindlessly complete your day, going from class to class, in a
routine that becomes an involuntary action. You learn the material, take the tests,
and make the grades. It's effortless, sort of like breathing. So what separates
one day from the next? How do you save yourself from being drowned in the
monotonous repetition? You get yourself involved.
You spend months talking about and choosing the perfect dress for the
upcoming dance. You spend hours deliberating with your fiends about who you
should ask to be you r date for said dance. You listen to the gruesome story of
the most recent fight he's telling in your 61h period math class, or laugh at her
dramatic interpretation of how intense the game of dodge ball was that day.
You pick on your younger siblings as often as possible and go all out for Wacky
Wednesday. You take classes outside of the LC campus to get a new experience
and immensely enjoy the never-ending traditions of the activities you're in. You
push above and beyond all expectation and you allow the fact that the boy who ---mil activities and show school spirit at every chance possible. You let the high school
drama engulf you and enjoy every minute of happiness you can get. After all,
it only lasts for four years.
So what makes high school memorable? It's what we like to call ...
student life.
Susan Lewis poured her heart into the LC drama department as a nun in "The
Sound of Music," House Manager in "Our Town," assistant stage manager in
"Is There Life After High School?" and stage manager for "A Chorus Line." No
matter what the circumstances and hardships in store, she was always wi lling
to participate mind, soul, and schedule. Susan can't imagine a fall and spring
without the productions and the drama department wouldn't be the same without
her. -senior Shun Sho Fong
Pages By:
Diana Mescher and Nata h a Moore
P hotos By:
D ia n a M esch er and John Pet1·i
Gazing into
each other's
eyes. junior
Seth Yakel
and dat e
en j o y a
slow dance.
Many couples enjoy
going to the
dance with
their special
someone.
m
c
·-
What 's so
funny? Sophomore Kristen
Schweer and
junior Brett
Epperson
show everyone that they
are having
a great time
together at
the dance.
Full of smiles,
senior Josh
Fellows and
junior Kristin
Ebbs dance
the night away.
They were
glad to finally
be da nc ing
after getting
very lost on
th e way to
dinner before
the dance.
Every year there is one week every student looks
forward to. A week where teachers are laid back,
there is no homework. A week where everyone
you must find a group that will work out for the
both of you.
"First, I talk to some of her friends and see if
dress goofy and the biggest football
game of the season takes place.
Every year a cherry is put on top of
this amazing week with the Saturday
night homecoming dance.
"I look forward to getting my hair and
nails done plus my date was a hottie.
Who wouldn 't look forward to that?"
said junior Rachel Boardman.
With this dance comes all of the
stressful planning. Guys fret over
"Homecoming
was a blast, I had
a great time. I got
jiggy wit h it o n
the dance floor,"
said senior Ryan
Thomas.
she's interested. Then I catch her
when she's alone and ask her if
she wants to go or not," said senior
Kyle Courter.
Eventually, all of the details fall
together. It's decided where the
group wil l meet, what the dinner
plans are, and everything else in
between. Then you just have to
worry about getting your groove
on .
finding the perfect date. Girls have to worry about
dresses, makeup, shoes, hair and of course, being
asked to the dance. Then together with your date,
"Homecoming was a blast, I had a great time.
I got jiggy with it on the dance floor," said senior
Ryan Thomas.
Front Row: John Higgins and Caleb Housley. Second Row: Brooke Anderson, Sydnie Den.11s C s~1 f
McKayla Christiansen, Luke Stamp, Jesse Elgan and Brad Bogardus. Third Row: Rachel Terry KllY) VdnN r l
Alex Smith and Adam Cooney. Fourth Row: Sarah Higgins, Mandy Husz and Mike Stamp Back Row·
pard, Lindsey Behrens, Kelsey Richter, Chad Gubbles, Troy Weber and Eric Burmeister
Pages B y :
Rachelle Osborn and J essic a Ry ba
Hey, Macarena!
Seniors Mandy
Husz, Chad Gubbels , Eric Burme is ter, Kaela
Croushorn a nd
Dan Fischer show
everyone how to do
the Macarena right.
Students enjoyed
line dancing to the
macarana, cha-cha
slide, and the electric slide.
Before their last
homecoming dance,
seniors (back
row) Alex Smith,
Trent Hough, Jenifer Zwicky, Katie
Archibald, Jamie
Jensen, Enc Burrne i st er. Trav is
Hitchcock, Sarah
Higgins, Mckayla
Christiansen, Chad
Gubbels , (front
row) Mandy Husz,
Meredi th Sillau,
Beth Jones, Abby
O"Neill,AmyCozad,
Kim Van Nordstrand
and Billie Frost say
i:heese
'If there was no
football game,
there'd be no
dance. I take a
shower, do my
hair and I' m
done."
-senior
Jeremy Yates
"I have a friend
come over and
spend all day
getting ready
like doing each
other's makeup
and stuff."
-freshman
Caitlin Agee
P h oto By:
Pyles Studio and John Petri
"I just put on
some Marvin
Gaye and work
my dance
moves."
-junior
Nick,,,,S...._...,,...,,,__
herthan solving quadratic equations.
E* "Breaker, breaker!"
Team America storms
through the halls of LCHS.
Seniors Austin Strohbehn,
Troy Weber, juniors Mallory
Edwards and Gracie Thornton
<(
z
z
~
DAY
Lewis Central took a "Blast to the Past'' on decade day which was full of interesting outfi'ls.
Throughout the week students dressed in outrageous clothes. Just imagine walking down the
hallway and seeing Cat Woman and Quail Man. "I love Spirit Week because it's so much
fun, and everything builds up to the big night, the football game!'' exclaimed senior. Amber
Johnson. The school spirit didn't go unnoticed. Each day the cooks decided winners.
Prizes went to Amber Johnson, Nick Somers, Tyler Lowman, Tabitha Sporer, Daniel
Olson, Jaclyn Erickson, Alysha Rau, Cole Schnitker, Sara Striker, Caleb Housley,
Diana Mescher, David Ebke, Alicia Skillman, and Jesse Elgan.
Spirit Week rallied up the student body for Coronation. The students
enjoyed entertainment from the cheerleaders, dance team, and band. Dustin Delanty led
the unstoppable senior class to victory m
the pie eating contest. The seniors also
dominated the tradi- tional tug-of-war
and came away as the winners of the Battle
of the Classes. But the highlight of the
night had to be the faculty skit. Select
students joined in on the skit and
brought a laugh to the student body. New teachers including
Mr. Nelson, Ms. Seavers, and Mr. Henderson starred as New
Kids on the Block. While Mr. Miller and senior Merideth
Sillau boogied down country style.
Finally, the day came ... the Homecoming football
game vs. Atlantic. The stands were full, the crowd
was screaming, and the Titans played a great game.
Jeremy Yates made a great play while scoring
a 65 yd touchdown. At half-time the marching
band performed a fantastic ensemble, and
the dance team pumped up the fans with
their energetic dance. When the guys
returned for the second half, the crowd
was ready to cheer on the Titans
1* Cheerleading captain Dani Robinson takes
blue and white to the next level. Her spint
was definitely an amazing addition to
Spirit Week.
B* Bringing back twin day, senior
Becca Sheppard dresses as
junior Katie Blanchard. Their
creative wackiness grabbed
the attention of the student
body.
l' Adding some flavor.
sophomores Krist n
Schweer "shakes··
it up while Rachel
Sc hultz just
can't get
enough.The
school
Amht•r Burr 1mrl Molly HanH< n
·1 had a lo!: of fun doing !:he
l:eacher ski!:. bu!: my knee s!:ill
hurl:s. I even ripped a hole in
my Jeans when I dove inl:o !:he
"fm glad Luke f:!:amp and
Mckay la Chris!:iansen go!:
King and Queen. I vol:ed for
!:hem because !:hey are bo!:h
exl:remely ho!:!:!"
'senior Kal:ie Festnachl:
"if you train hard
enough. you w ill have
!:he skills !:o bea!: a s!:a!:e
champ
!Jimmy Wa!:ersl."
'senior Dustin Delanl:!:J
"This is my Vef]:J first
f-lomecoming ever! 1·m
really excil:ed l:o go and
perform great in !:he big
It's ELECTRIC' to the groove sophomores Connie Smith and Tiara Wells boogie woogie to the
electric slide. The electric slide is a big hit at school
dances, everyone gets real crazy and boogies down.
Singing the night away, junior
Julie Rocholz has a great time
with her friends. This diva rocked
her way across the dance floor.
Pages By:
J illia n Flores a nd Molly H a n sen
Love is in the air! Spending their first night together, sophomore Brett Elliff and snoball date sophomore Courtney Gibson dance under the '"Paris lights." With someone you really like, the school gym may be filled with the romance of a foreign city.
Class 'R.f_ps
Once upon a time, in a far away school
there was a dance called Snoball. This
was a night of the finest. Freshmen to
seniors dressed to their best. Th is year
the dance was not like any of the rest;
it was a wacky, fun filled , night.
There was this great group of friends
who had high expectations for the evening. They arrived at Tish's
lips and adjusting them to somehow
fit around this softball size jug.
"I knew his head was big, but I
didn't know his mouth was that big!"
said junior Natalie Jacoby.
After all his hard work, Jesse finally
managed to complete his task.
"All the people in the restaurant were
looking at us like we were
for their dinner feast. All of a
sudden, senior Jesse Elgan
had this idea that maybe he
could possibly fit a glass water pitcher in his mouth.
" I thought his
head was big, but
I didn't know his
juvenile delinquents" ,said
senior Katie Cook.
While cameras' were
flashing , senior Brian
Henderson thought
he'd be cool and tip the
mouth was that
bin!"
"I wonder how he got that
crazy idea?" said junior
David Ebke.
This is when the wacky part of the
evening comes in. While sitting in a
nice restaurant all dressed up, Jesse
started working on fitting the large vessel in his mouth. He started moving his
pitcher, which was still
in Jesse's mouth.up. The ice, still
sitting in the bottom, rushed into
Jesse's mouth causing him to choke
and shoot the water pitcher out of his
mouth, which miraculously landed
perfectly on the table.
Back Row: Brady Wells, Chad Gubbles, Travis Hitchcock, Lindsay Berhens, Troy
Weber, Eric Burmeister and Alex Smith. Middle Row: Lindsay Baker, Mallory Shanks,
Sarah Higgins, April Cooper, Rachel Terry, Billie Frost, Mike Stamp and Adam Cooney.
Front Row: Ben Mescher. Adriene Hitchcock, McKayla Christansen, Mandy Husz,
Jett Rau, Luke Stamp, Phalen Elonich, Kim VanNordstrand and Jimmy Waters.
BoYS ~s. &iris ... the differences between the genders!
The mast: interesting part: of dinner was_
'1HADAWRESTLINGMEET11fAT
DAY SO ME ANO SOME GUYS
ENDED UP AT BURGER KING ANO
I GOT A TRlPlL CHEESEBURGER."
- f'REseMAN BEN RAUSCH
"Everything was going good
until we got our food and
tnere were beets on ou r
plate, I guess tney tnougnt it
would add so1Me decoration?"
-Sopno1More A1Mber Forbes
The mast: embarrassing thing that: happened_
'1 CAN oo BACK fllPS, so I TIIOUGHJ' "I was getting into tne car
I wouw BE COOL AND SHOW OfT MY after dinner and IMY strap on
MOVES, BUT WHEN I WENT TO flIP IMY dress broke, to !Make tnings
BACKW All.OS HY FEET GOT CAUGHT worse Jake Hansen al1Most killed
ON THE DECORATIONS IN THE GYM." us 011 tne way to tne dance!"
-SE:NloR ZACH VAlDITIN -Junior Jordyn Snaw
The cutest: couple was ...
"I THINK THAT THE CUTEST
COUPLE, BY FAR, WAS HAYLEY
PRANGE ANO R.J. WEIDNER. THEY
I..OOKEO SUPER. am: TOOEIHER!''
- SOPHOMORE CURTIS l>RI.AGER
"I tnou11nt Syd11ie Uennis and
Ada111 Larkl11 were absolutely
adorable! Tney Just looked so
nappy to be tnere together."
-Freshman Ariel &ow1Man
Photos by :
Zan e Brugenhernke & Pyles Studio
I get up, eat breakfast,
and brush my teeth. Then
I go to work till 5:00 pm.
I come home and take a
shower. Then I get into
my pimpin tux and take
my girl to dinner to spend
a lot of money. I go to the
dance and get my dance
on. I go home, change into
crummy clothes. Finally I
go to post prom and have
Fun!
- Jake Vincent
This is my dance day
routine. I get up and eat
breakfast. I go to work
all day. I get off late in
the afternoon and hurry
home. Once I'm home,
I shower and then I get
dressed. Ten minutes
after I get home, I am out
thedooronmywayto pick
up my beautiful date. We
go to the dance and have
a great time.
annoy your friends
by ~ing them
pose all night long
-Devin Juel
M \:l sophomo r e 1:1 ear a t Homecoming, I
w e nt with m\:l first serio u s r.mOO'l:dl
liv e d kind of , so w e didn 't
see each o the r v e r\j o ft e n . At the da'l'tftA
she took of o u r time t o ge t her,
a n d s h e started .. I Ta ....... What
I didn 't r ea li ze was that ever1:1one wa s
watching . I hesrd - about it \l r Ii' a y
for the next mon th.
get in a fight
over a dress
you both I e
Top ten·
/Jo • 1nyourp rseond
eat garlic at night dinner if you ~
~
want to ~ 1. r.toneg G. eesrneres E'
.
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§ 2.l(egs 7Lip 41oss ._ 3.1·0 l(egs 8. fltini fltirror .S? forget to c:
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bring a 1. Cell Pbone 9. Sesfetg Pins l
breath mint 5. Qurn/ "tints 10. ~obbie Pin
"Every time I hear music
this is my signature move
I bust out! It really gets my
friends going."
... senior Candace Matheis
...!..
c:
:::i
a· .....
(jj ~ •
§"·
(")
0
:g
Ill
Ph oto B y : ..
Dian a M e scher
What appears to be a complicated
task, senior Alex Grund has been
taught the skills to complete with
ease. Alex joined the computer tech
class having prior experience in
audio and sound technology.
The first lesson in hammering
is point, aim , and fire. Junior
Buck Morris mastered the skill
of accuracy, but just in case
he missed Buck always wore
his protective gear.
Finaggling the fryer, senior
Katie Fastnacht whips it into
shape. Although her food
was delicious, Katie's biggest
problem was cooking
than she could eat.
One hundred eighty days of
waking up early and getting ready
just to arrive at the prison we all like
to call school. The same faces, the
same lunches, and the same classes
day after day. With the new security
cameras installed across the school
premises, Lewis Central is feeling
even more like a prison. But Tucker
Center students aren't caged in.
They enjoy the freedom of only four
periods of typical
classes. What do
they do with their
free time? They
Learning how to be a kid again,
senior Jenifer Zwicky enjoys creating activities for the children to
enjoy. The kids loved it when Jennifer came to visit their daycare for
Child Care.
you the fundam entals as well as
giving you hands on experience. It
is a great way to realize if you have
what it takes. It is one thing to read
all about a career, but it is something
completely different to witness a
surgery or broadcast live on a radio
station.
"It is a definite adrenaline
rush , knowing people are listening to
you on the radio," said senior Jesse
Elgan.
get hands - on .__ __________ __ __.
College is a definite
drain on your bank
account. Tucker
Center a ll ows you
experience in the to get a feel of what
area that interests them the most.
Tucker Center is a unique facility
which offers high school students new
opportunities. From construction to
health careers, many Lewis Central
students have taken advantage of the
wide variety of programs offered.
Sitting in a desk, listening to fortyfive minute lectures is not the only
college courses are like without the
added costs. It gives students a
jumpstart to begin college with some
existing credits.
111•1----.--:~..;;;;.;;;.;.....===~=-way to learn . Tucker Center teaches - Pages By:
Amber Barr and Cortny Knoble
When you've had enough of prison
life and are looking for a "get out of
jail free" card and a way to see some
new faces, just imagine broadcasting
at a radio station or constructing a
masterpiece.
D.J. in training, senior Chelsea Luth shows no fear
talking on the radio. Even when put on the spot,
Chelsea can handle anyone's request.
1. Mixin' it up, senior Josh Tiffey works with a switchboard. Josh knows tons
about computers so naturally he enjoyed taking Computer Tech.
2. Capturing the moment, senior Zach Duysen records the news program for the
radio tv class. This enormous machine was no problem for this talented senior.
3. Getting physical, senior Kaela Croushorn tries to revive a dummy in health
careers. Letting out her hot air, Kaela perfects her procedure.
Dontf8JJ
into the
Holidau
Depthso
Dea
Look out Cosmo, here comes senior
Jaimee Friesen! This photogenic
star had some great holiday advice
for the big guy, and she was also
Santa's favorite little helper.
"For advice about
the opposite sex, I
go talk to their exboyfriend, so then
I know what the girl
likes and what the
girl doesn't like."
- freshman
Tyler Housley
"I know a girl has a
crush on me when
she comes to talk
to me and she is all
giggly and flirts with
me by touching."
- junior
Jereb Walker
Top: Getting the low down, Anthony Sullivan amuses fellow sophomore Ross
Campbell.
Bottom: The talk at lunch turns to
girls, sports or even instruments for
sophomore band guys Stephen Bond,
Nick Kempton, Derek Stuhr, and Stephen Rieck.
Pages By:
Natasha Moore
,said •••
Gossip isn't just for the ladies. Juniors Devin Juel, Vince Junior and
Jake Hansen discuss the latest during lunch.
• Top: For girls, lunch is a time for gossip, laughter
and secrets.This is no different for seniors Michelle
Paulsen, Cassara Carroll, Alicia Burns and junior Kim
Clark who are chatting up a storm.
Bottom: Trying not to laugh, Becky Hinsley tells
Valerie Creps her dirty little secret. Don't tell any-
--------------bo_d..;.y_o_r.;;.y_ou_·_11 be "just another regret_. ~
Inside jokes are very common in high school. Freshmen Felisha
Moore and Jema Petersen laugh it up.
P h otos By:
"For advice about
the opposite sex I
ask a couple of my
good friends like
Kyle Larkin ... HAHA.
But their answers
are stupid so I do
the opposite."
-freshman
Lindsay Baker
"The way for me
to get a date is
to FLIRT, FLIRT,
FLIRT!!! Make it
obvious that you like
the person!
- senior
Larissa Churchill
,Jordan Bocl i·t a nd Natasha MoorL'
Pages By:
Jessica Dappen and Rachelle Osborn
"Lord, bless these feet to
keep up with that dancing beat.
Amen."With words of encouragement and last minute tips.
the Dance Team prays before
their performances.
"I feel that when we pray, it's
our way to bring the team closer before a performance and
get focused on our dance."
-senior Beth Jones.
Too hot to handle! Lewis Corporation gets fired up
when saying their 'The Roof 1s on Fire!" chant before
each performance. Right before hitting the stage,
this calms their nerves and gets them pumped up.
It's Trident Spearmint gum that
the girls basketball team chews
before a game while listening to
their pep talk from their coaches.
Trident has been Coach Hanafan's
gum of choice that he gives to his
team each season.
Hey go team, go, go team! The chcerleadArs l t together bef r
performance to get pumped up for the: t n•gfi g n Th sq , t
in a lot of time this year to help their Titans t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~Me *8aee the other
lntlMldated by usl
tor BUiie Frost
The
dition of flags that read LC TITANS has become popular with the crowd at football games.
"I like being an El Si Loco because it's really cool to
hear the crowd go crazy as we run by with the flags."
-junior Brett Epperson.
WRE~TLINt;
A-N-1-M-A-L Mike is an ANIMAL! This season Mike Stamp
has kept the tradtion alive by
wearing the Animal shirt. This
shirt has been around since
1985 and has been handed
down to another wrestler every
year.
"I felt honored to wear the Animal shirt this season because
there were many great wrestlers before me who wore the
shirt. I'm glad that I could be a
part of the tradition."
-senior Mike Stamp.
1 2,3 BOWLING! Before a meet, this
original chant is what brings the team
together. Originating from the boys team,
it caught on with the girls and became a
fun tradit on for everyone
WhY wE IOvE oUr gcJ-toOI!
JAIMEE FRIESEN "So many freakin' awesome
people. I just come and have
fun!"
KYLE PENNEY
"The learning environment is
the best in the area. I feel really
comfortable here."
"My parents made me come to Council
Bluffs, but I came to Lewis Central for the
great football program."
-freshman Ryan Daub
"I used to go to Sioux City Heelan. I transfered to L wis Central because it has a
really good choir department that I wanted
to be a part of."
-sophomore Jennifer Ranek
" The wrestling and football team definitely
affected my decision to come to Lewis
Central. It is also better than the rest of the
schools in Council Bluffs. "
- junior Tyler Shippley
"Teachers really show that they
care about the students by doing one on one time with them."
When Stephanie Petsche was fifteen years
old, she started her modeling career, not ever
knowing what it was going to turn into. In
January 2006, Stephanie tried out to
be on a show for Club Meeko
to raise money for the Make A
Wish Foundation. The winner
from the show would then go on
to get an interview for the Tyra
Banks VH1 TV show America's
Next Top Model. Out of 50 girls,
they narrowed the pack down
to ten girls to be voted on to go
the next interview, and Stephanie
made the cut.
"There were so many people there. It was
so exciting," said Petsche
From there, Stephanie was voted the #1
model out of the ten girls and got to go to the
interview in Los Angeles.
"When I found out I won I was at home
sleeping. They called me on the phone
before the show aired on TV. I was
so excited," said Stephanie.
After Stephanie had been chosen
to move on, she was interviewed
,. on numerous radio stations.
: "It was really nerve racking,
: • • I wasn't really sure what to
. :;;. expect."
Unfortunately, Stephanie was
not one of the people chosen to
be on show. However she wants
to continue her modeling career
by going to New York City. She
wouldn't give up her experience for anything
in the world. She received a scholarship and
plans on attending college.
Freshman Bass Clef Choir tells all why
LC Is better than the rest/I
Matt Wolf
ChrisWikon
Tyler Mil/ah
Josh McNeely
BenRau~ch
e /Joffin anJ
Cr1,c ~urmtJ,,~t11r
Sarah H1,99t,n5
and iuke Stamp
r.m n our --- .w --------------
m ... Pocket?
I
"I have a plastic egg
that I carry around .r:. with me everywhere.
I kiss it when I need
good luck."
-junior Anthony
Garlough
"I have my black
beanie in my front
pocket that I carry in
case I ever need it."
- senior Chris
Rogness
"I always have my cell
phone with me so I
can always reach out
and touch someone
with my words."
- freshmen Alexis
Tawzer
Pages By:
Phalen E lonich and Kayla Gundlach
••• Trunk?
I
••• I-Pod?
I
Ch-ch-ch-ch-ch check ii out! Wh-whwh-wh what's ii all about? Juniors
Kaitlin Bertelsen and Whitney Geise
shake their tailfeathers. Kaitlin just got
a brand spanking-new I-Pod.
"One night over the summer, I
was at Phalen Elonich's house
and we decided that we wanted
to play in the rain. We ran down
her hill to the Lincoln Monument,
because it's right down her
reet and it started to rain really hard when we got up
ere so we headed back to her house. I felt something on
foot (we were running around barefooted), but I didn't
her to check and see what it was. Then we walked
to her house and her mom was yelling at us to dry
ecause we were dripping on the carpet. So then I
at the bottom of my foot and discovered a heart
ed leaf! And now I just keep it in my wallet for good
k -junior Rosemary Rausch
• •• Wallet?
"I have a picture of a girl frot1t Ot1taha it1 t\\Y IV ction.
I dot1't really kt1ow her, but I got her picture thro gh lttY
friet1d. I keep her picture it1 there to t1take t\\Y allet
look better."
-fresht1tat1 &ryat1 Uart1ell
Showing off their goods juniors Nick
Fitzgerald and Tyler Campbell empty
their pockets. Nick always had his tube
of chapstick and Tyler would be lost
without his cell phone.
What cha gunna do with all that junk?
Freshmen Kylee Shank and Heather Gubbels stand next to their open trunk which
is loaded with toliet paper. Looks like they
like to go TPing on the weekend!
P h oto s By :
P h a len E lonich a n d John P etr i
September, 23'd 2005. What does this date ean to you? Probably nothing
te you found out you were going
to e an aunt or unCle. Bu~ for a group of roughly O boys, it's a date that will always
be emembered. It's the date the legendary Tea Ramrod was created.
hen the football team is at an away game, lling their opponent, anti the few
fam that have driven the distance to support the ust aren't getting into tHe game .. .
ething has to be done Thanks to senior Nie Coleman, at this years' game at
riled up. Even though tlie people
louder. And thus bega the formation ofTea
a w "ramrod"s shouted across the hall, and or get-shirts to make it legitimate.
se 1 O boys had creat d their own version o the El Si Locos ... except better.
ow in tailgating, chee i g for sports year ro d and a few new members and
e you have it folks. Te m Ramrod.
' was skeptic at first, but who doesn't want to great at something in their life?
W o doesn't want to be a totally awesome tailg ter? We have couches, we have
s" said junior Brett Ep erson.
here this large group of fan support and totally a
W o knows? But only one ing is in store for Team amrod ... greatness.
Iller uames of pleading Mr. Massman to shake his
bootv, ho linallv shocked the crowd bV boogieing down.
llae did the students know that his 'bootv' was a pair
11 babv shoes.
A
couple
of years
ago, while eating
lunch with Ms. Muta, Mr. Heckman
had an incident at Subway. Since he
can'tfeel the right side of his body
he accidently started chewing
on his thumb while eating
his sub.
Tom and I go way back. Our study sessions
often •urn into discussions about pendulums,
why he is old and lonely, or how bad his room
smells even though he can't smell it. He's
chased me down, and he tried to beat me up
but I just laugh at him. Some things to know
about Heckman if you're planning to have him as
your teacher are· 1. He only pays 1 out of 10 times
you go out to eat with him. 2. He slightly resembles
a lawn gnome. 3 If you gave rim ~ top hat he would
look exactly like M Peanut. -junior Danny Hall
sitting
with Mrs.
Gottsch, who
is retiring after 30
. Y~ars of teaching freshman English, Junior Molly Hansen and
sophomore Zane Brugenhemke
recall their favorite movies from
freshman year. "My favortie
movie t tao to be Rudy;'
aid Molly
"I heard the funniest
skes from a Latty Taffy
wrapper!"
1unior Jordan Besco
"Mrs. Wandersee ain't
nothing but a true
gangsta. Word."
-junior Dani Robinson
Mr. Ankenbauer is known for his love of the
TV show The Simpsons. If you go into his
room while his class is watching the show,
he will be laughing like it's the first time he's
ever seen the episode. There has been seven
seasons of the Simpsons. Mr. Ankenbauers
all time favorite episode is when Homer goes
to space.
Eww,
cooties!
Try i ng to
avoid being touched
y seniors Austin Strohbehn and Abby
O'Neill, Ms. Muta makes her'get away
from my face.' Ms. Muta keeps
her personal space safe by
not letting people get too
close.
''They tell us that abstinence is
the way, but they show us how
to use a condom, weird?"
-freshman Ashley Harris
Sporting
his totally awesome Simpson's
tie, math teacher Mr. Ankenbauer
laughs after telling about his favorite
Simpson's episode. He is known
for playing a Simpson's marathon during each finals
week.
TECH ••••••••••••••••••••••
"Go, fight, win!" cheers freshman
Kelsey for her big brother, senior
Austin . These dedicated Packer
fans have always supported their
favorite team together and have
created fun memories they will
always remember.
DOFFIN
Sisters through
and through, senior
Kelli says she and
freshman Lisa are
very close. "Li sa
is very special to
me."
(
HOPSON
Cuddl ing on the couch , sisters junior Tessa and sophomore Hannah snuggle up
• together. Although they have
• very different styles and
• interests, they enjoy going • • • • • • • • • • • • to concerts together.
HUTCHINSON
Always t he re to
help, sen ior Torn
gives fre shma n
Andrea an extra
push. Tom enjoyed
spending his last
year in high school
with his adorable
little sister .
•
•
•
•
•
•
RAU
••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
"Get Rau-D for the Raus!"
Supporting their little
sister, sophomore Justin
and senior Jeff are always
there for freshman Alysha. This fun trio alwa s
keeps you smiling.
Families are like fudge ... mostly sweet with a few nuts.
"No Problem! It
works well ... but
my wife always
knows where I
am at."
-Steve Padllla
"I love having my dad
at school with me, but
he is more popular
than I am!"
-Kacie '05
"I love working at LC
with Steve - I can
find him when I want
to but I can avoid
him if I need to."
-Barb Padilla
"You can't begin to realize
how stressful It is to try and
keep ahead of your daughter
in a popularity contest."
-Papa Joe Ankenbauer
"Working with
Jennifer has
been even
better than I
expected."
-Nalran Ooor8J
It is a true fam
affair for d
Nathan, mo
Jennifer an
baby Annal!
Right: More mature and responsible,
senior Abby O'Neill blames it on being
a whole minute older than senior Alex.
Wishing Alex was a girl, Abby had fun
dressing him in girl clothes.
Left: Sharing is one thing
the Creps twins are great at.
Juniors Valerie and Jennifer
share everything from clothes
to friends.
Left: With only a few arguments,
juniors Allison and Melinda get
along well. Both Johnsons are
very athletic and en1oy working
at LCLC together.
-
'I . Pages By: D 1a n aMes 1
c let· a nd Natash. "" -- a ivi oore
OLESEN 226.40 '86
1:01.72 '03
54.84 03
NNA DELFS
EY EVANS
ANTHA STIVERS
5:15.68 01'
NNAH SEBEK 1:43.64
KELLOCC 1:03.50 98'
1:09.32
3:43.52 01'
ASSEBROEK RIB 24.94 99'
ESEN L.C. 226.40 '86
SHP ORA JOHNSON O.N. 1:00.22 '91
AB Y HEINZ SCE 54.62 98'
JBY HEINZ SCE 5:13.87 '00
JOY CARROLL
JUSTINE CARROLL
ANN McMINIMEE
04' CAITLIN CARLYLE CHS 1:43.97
BETSY HASSEBROEK RIB 58.66 99'
SHANDRA JOHNSON O.N. 1:10.25 '97
SAMANTHA STIVERS
KELSEY SCHOMBURG
HANNAH SEBEK
LINDSEY BEHRENS 3:48.54
FRI
r ~
OOB'
00 BR
FRE
R
f m the first footba 11 kick-off to the sound of the gun to start off the last track
race of the year, the student body either took part in the activities or gave great
support to all the teams this year. With exciting moments throughout the year, like
the football team's triple overtime victory verses Creston or the boy's basketball
team's upset victory over Sioux City, or who could forget Jimmy Waters two-peat
as state champion? This year's sports seasons were surely ones to remember. The
Fall-time memories of the boys cross-countty team taking 1st place at Shenandoah,
and Hilary Sadler making it to state for the girls, along with the volleyball team's
seven seniors leaving after a dramatic year. And who could forget Lindsey Behrens
record-breaking year for the Titans in girls swimming?
The Winter sports were all major successes, the girls and boys basketball teams
both soared above and beyond expectations with great records and the boys making
all the way to the sub-state finals. Boys swimming had a highlighted year led by
Chris Williams and an outstanding supporting cast, that went on to win this years LC
Invitational. Both the Male and Female dance-team continued to awe fans at home
basketball games and win countless awards in the state of Iowa.
Then finally when the spring sports rolled around everything got even more
exciting. Who could look past the soccer team's astonishjng 1-0 road victory over
the Glenwood Rams, or the girl 's soccer team defeating in city rival St. Albert 2-1.
The Golf teams had a fun year at all their meets led by Austin Boege and Richard
Delfs. Boys Track had a great year with all of the returning leaders from last year,
and the irls had a lot of oals reached and ran to new hei hts. With a oun team
the girls te1mis still played great and are all excited for next year, along with the-boys
who served up some memorable wins during the 2006 campaign.
All of the mentioned memories and more are what made this years activities great
and surely proved to all who witnessed these events that here at Lewis Central, when
it comes to athletics, we show that we definitely have No Boundaries!
Well, I played football with sophomore Isaac Barnett, and I
noticed right away, the kid has heart. He may not have caught
every pass or broken every tackle, but he gave his all every
play. That's all we asked of him.
-junior Denton Racine
Photos By:
D iana Mescher a n d Natasha Moore
IT'S NOT How Gooo You ARE.
It's how bad you want it!
Starting the season with a 4-1 loss to Red Oak the girls had to
overcome their mistakes as individuals and as a team to go on
with the rest of the season.
"We brushed the loss off and focused on our next
their heads held high, practicing and coming together as a team.
Winning wasn't everything to them, playing and doing their best
was what they had in mind.
"We did better than last year, and that's what matters," said
sophomore Sarah Williams.
game," said sophomore Gracie Thornton.
"BEING ABLE TO
FINAUY BEAT HARLAN
Just like any other sport, the softball team had
individual goals as well as team goals. From hoping
to start varsity to not striking out, each girl had her
own set of standards. WAS AWESOME!''
Despite their prior losses there was nothing t~at
could get the girls down, especially after beating
long time rival Harlan 1- 0. Beating Harlan was
unforgettable because they had played them earlier
in the season and lost.
"Being able to win more than nine games was a
goal I set for myself at the beginning of the season," said freshman Allison Frost.
Even though there were losses and injuries this season, the
Titans never gave up because it was not in their nature. They kept
Right: Making sure she gets in
front of the ball during a game,
eighth grader Kristin Waters takes
warming up to the extreme. She
accomplished a lot this season by
playing in freshmen, junior varsity,
and varsity games.
LC Them
1 4
0 6
4 17
0 2
0 6
3 1
7 8
2 8
Thomas Jefferson 2 6
2 5
10 0
13 2
0 4
8 1
2 9
1 4
12 6
1 0
1 3
Right: In a huddle before
the game, coach Durfey
gives the girls a few words
of wisdom before they head
out on to the field. Huddling
before the game became a
ritual for the team so that
they could make a plan of
attack against their opponents.
"Being able to finally beat Harlan was awesome!"
states junior Alana Cozad. .
So the fact of the matter is that the girls gained a lot from. this
season, good and bad, but the most important ~gs they gamed
were experience, fun times and memories that will last forever.
Above: The Varsity
team got the catch
when they hos
freshmen Ali Frost
to start as catcher
Alt has been .;ate
ing sinr: shf3 a<;t n
years old
Above: Waiting for the ball to be hit, senior Ellen Nuss
bends her knees and gets in the ready position. Not
only was Ellen a good player on the field, she was also
very encouraging off the field and in the dugout.
Above: As she finds her release point, junior Mallory
Shanks looks to pitch 1n the strike zone. Mallory was
a key pitcher for the Titans starting 32 out of 42
games.
Pages By:
Kelli Coch rane and M arissa Rosenbohm
Front Row: Ellen Nuss and Courtnie Dennis. Middle Row: Kacie Ankenbauer, April Cooper, Allison
Frost, Rachel Boardman and Kristin Waters. Back Row: Gracie Thornton, Lindsey Toole, Mallory Shanks,
Sarah Williams, Alana Cozad and Meredith Sillau.
Showing that shortness has no boundaries, junior April Cooper leaps in the air to catch the
ball. April made her mark as short stop by playing in 201 innings throughout the season.
P h otos By:
Dia n a M e ch er a nd Joh n Pet r i
What did you like
best about this
season?
KEVIN BOGARDUS
''This season was the
most fun of any I have
played. All the guys
were fun, and State
was one of the most
amazing things even"
JUSTIN CARLSON
''The best part
was playing home
games at night
wit h all of the fans
cheering us on."
MIKE STAMP
''The best time of the
s eason was making it
to state and winning
the first game."
Pre pari ng to run to
the next base, junior
Chad Gubbels waits
anxiously. Coach Chad
Stalzer always stood
by the players to give
them advice for their
next move.
Pages By:
Concentrating on getting an
out, senior Korey Lane gets
the ball to another teammate.
Korey's last year on the team
ended successfully with the
team making it to state.
Jessica Dapp en a n d Cassie Pau ls on
1, 2, 3 .. TITANS! As the team
huddles, coaches Toole and
Stalzer prepare the guys for
the game ahead. Teamwork
played an important role out on
the field.
Nothing's sweeter than a victory
for the Titans as they hold their
trophy up high. Getting to go
back to state was an accomplishment that all the players were
proud of.
On his way to home
plate, sophomore
Jimmy Waters tries his
best to get another run.
Jimmy is an important
asset for the Titans and
this was his second
year on varsity.
WINNING IS HALF 'I'HE VICTORY
Ending the season with a trip back to state, the Titan baseball team
had a lot to be proud of. With six seniors leaving, their goals were set
high and a final record of 36-6 led the Titans to state. At state, the Titans
pulled through with a 2-0 win over Fort Dodge. Fortunately, after the
loss to Ankeny, the Titans still stood with their heads held high.
"This season was the most fun of any season I have played. All the
guys were really fun to play with, and the state tournament
Never Satisfied.
received the title as City Champions. Setting their goals high, the team
was ranked 5th in the state and were able to return to the state tournament
semi-finals. Other goals that were met were being ranked 1st in Southwest
Iowa and also being ranked 2nd in Western Iowa. The Titans didn't stop
there while earning a 2nd place conference finish and rounding out their
season with 30 plus wins for the 6th year in a row.
was one of the most amazing things I've ever experienced,"
said senior Kevin Bogardus. ''WE HAD AN "We had an amazing season, with an amazing finish. I'm
going to miss the awesome fans and my teammates," said
senior Brad South. Many players this year were recognized for their accomplishments by receiving awards. All-City FirstTeam included
Justin Toole, Nick Yocum, Luke Stamp, and Mike Stamp.
Senior Justin Toole received many other awards including
National High School Baseball Coaches Associations Alb
District 5 Team and the Council Bluffs/Nonpareil Baseball
AMAZING SEASON,
wm1 AN AMAZING The team had many great games to be proud of this
season. With an improved record, the Titans exceeded
their record from last year. Also, individual performances
added to their success.
FINISH. .. ''
Player of the Year Award. Several other awards were given to the players
for their accomplishments this year.
''This team put together many memories to look back on
for years to come. It is always tough to say "good-bye" to the seniors. May
they find success in all that they do," said Coach Lee Toole_. . Besides all the great individual awards given, the team had many
impressive accomplishments. For the 6th year in a row, the Titans
As the season ended, the seniors were missed, but their accomplishments will never be forgotten.
Tn-Center
Boore
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State:
Fait Dodge
Arteny
LC
LI
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Front Row: Reed Peregoy, Ryan Whittington, Jimmy Waters, Brandon
Jacoba and Evan Summy. Middle Row: Nick Yocum, Justin Carlson,
Luke Stamp, Tyler Drvol, Mike Stamp and Andy Kiser. Back Row: Chad
Gubbels, Justin Toole, Brad South, Josh Fellows, Kevin Bogardus and
Coach Lee Toole.
Photos By:
The varsity team
awaits the starting
line-up at the first
game for state.
Making a return to
the State Tournament was a big
accomplishment
for the team this
year.
While making a hit, sophomore Ryan
Whittington prepares himself to run to first base. Ryan
proved his best when being
chosen for the varsity
team.
Diana Mesc ei~ John Petri and Jeannie Waters
That's where it all happens baby!
LC Football started off strong for
their 2005 season. For the first time in
four years the Titans defeated cross
town rival and defending state IA
champs, St. Alberts, 16-0.
Their success continued
as Lewis Central racked
up a Hawkeye conference
teammates, with high hopes to
return.
Coach Larry Sterbick has been
building the football team from the
bottom up these last two years at
LC. His teaching techniques are
certainly paying off, making sure
everyone does their job by being
win over
CarolKuemper. The
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN FOUR
YEARS, TrrANS DEFEATED
a good student
and a good
per so n . He
be lieves that
the things athletes do during
Titans rolled
to a district win
against JefferCR~ TOWN RIVAL
ST.AIBERTS!
son-Scranton 20-0. Notable standouts for the Titans were running
back Jimmy Waters, corner back
Alex Smith, wide receiver Jeremy
Yates, and D-back Adam Cooney.
Sadly, due to injury, the Titans lost
their lead lineman, Jake Vincent,
which gave other players, such
as Austin Tech, a chance to step
up and be a leader for the team.
Vincent stayed on the sidelines
giving encouragement to his fellow
everyday life
affect the team as a whole. The
team noticed the games they
won could have something to do
with the attitudes they brought to
school that day.
The Titan's football team worked
extremely hard this year, and
produced very good numbers.
The Titans transformed from a 1-
8 team to a 5-4 team. Maybe the
next step is becoming a Champi
onship team.
17 0
38 27
20 0
16 13
10 38
7 42
55 53
6 42
21 41
Front Row: Isaac Barnett, Kavin Smith, Pat Schafer, Zach Stowe, Josh Stroeher, Cody Kempf, Stephen Rieck, Matt Spitznagle, Dustin Mccomas, Dustin Delanty,
Pablo Navarette, Vincent Junior and Trent Byers. Second Row: Katie Fastnacht, Brandon Harman, Nate Thnmas, Jeff Jorgensen, Mason Tsuji, Jeremy Stuhr
Logan Mundt. Stephen Burke, Ryan Whittington, Adam Cooney. Mike Stamp, Austin Tech, Brandon Clark, Tony Robinson, and Amanda Wallace. Third Row.
Jessica Meurer Justin Reid, Jackson Dick, Justin Reid, Nick Fitzgerald, Matt Woods, Coach Nelson, Coach Johnson, Coach Matiyo, Coach Hanafan. Coach
Sterb1ck, Ray McManus, Coach Koester. Coach Tardive, Justin Kathrens, Denton Racine, Albin Thramer and Jakob Ferguson. Fourth Row: Rick Devoss, R.J
Weidner, Tyler Fox David Hollingsworth, Ryan Kmezich. Riley Landolt, Damon Coyle, Brandon Jacoba, Alex Smith, Tyler Shipley, Curtis Dreager and Zachary
Rauer Fifth Row· Mike Bergeron. Jake Vincent, Josh Fellows, Brent Springer, Derrek Melby, Derek Nightser, .Jimmy Waters, Luke Stamp, Jordan
Besco. Jeremy Yates, Dan Devetter and Kyle Penney. Back Row: Walter Osborn, Zane Brugenhemke, Buck Morris, Bobby Johnson. Devin J11e
Ryan Anderson, Alex Royce, Kody Housley, Aaron Peth, Eric Burmeister and Mike Dillon.
• .John Petri a nd Denton Racine
Left: Feeling the strain of
an intensive game, the team
joins in a huddle for support. The team's great spirit
encouraged many players to
work to their full potential.
Right: Rolling out of the
pocket can save a quarterback's life during key spots in
the game. Senior Luke Stamp
did just that which allowed
him to pick up a few extra
yards for the team.
After every win
team gathered together to sing
in harmony the school fight
song, with joy in their hearts and
enthusiasm in their voices.
Left: Junior Trent Byers breaks
another tackle to pound his
way upfield. Trent was another
dominant force in the team's
success in the running game.
1 Catching has been no problem for big
man on campus senior Eric Burmeister.
This season he was able to help the offense
with his ski lled hands.
2 From soccer to football, Lewis Central
has been blessed with the "Golden Leg."
Senior Pablo Navarette was known for
being able to get it through the uprights
successfully all season.
3 It seems a huge key to the team's success has been the leadership of Head
Coach Larry Sterbick. He's turned the team
from a 1-8 team, to the hardcore 5-4 team
you know of today.
4 Junior Dan Devetter breaks through the
opponents offensive line to get yet another
sack on the quarterback. Despite tough
injuries the defense stepped it up during
the season thanks to Coach
Chris Hanafan and players
like Devetter.
Reaching for the ball, sophomore Kristina Gamble gets
the good up. Kristina transfered to Lewis Central this year from
( Serving hard Senior, Kayla McGrain goes for the ace. Kayla has been a three time ")
'letter winner for the Titans. This season Kayla had one of the best serving records.
Michigan. ~ ~
"When I served the
game winning ace
against A.L. I couldn't
believe the ball hit the
floor!" - senior
April Cooper
Pages By:
"I was telling a really
embarassing story
about Kayla when
Coach South came up
to talk to us."
- senior
Meredith Sillau
Cortny Knoble and Abby O'Neill
"We had a team
meeting at Mandy's
house where everybne
started crying saying
how they're gonna miss
us."
- senior
Sarah Higgins
"It ain't over till the fat
lady sings and we re
taping Megan's mouth
shut."
- senior
Kim VanNordstrand
NEW YEAR, NEW TEAM • • •
The LC girls' volleyball season finished the Hawkeye 10
Conference 7-2. The girls' season was very successful and they
stepped it up after losing so many seniors last year. This year
the girls will be losing seven seniors. That will make a lot of
shoes to fill!
"We're really going to miss the seniors and all the good times
they brought to the team," said sophomore Rachelle Osborn.
The Titans came together and dominated their opponents.
They showed a lot of heart this
season against "WE'RE REAllY GOING cross town rival
A b r a h a m TO ~ 'DIE SENIORS Lincoln in . the
second district AND AU. 'DIE GOOD match. LC. took
game one, but A.L. came back to . TIMES TIIEY BROUGHr ... " d h Th win games two an t ree. at
didn't stop the girls they came
back and won games four and five, sealing the match for the
Titans. This was one of the many exciting matches the girls
faced this season.
Unfortunately the Titans season came to a close early leaving
them just shy of the state tournament. L.C. was defeated by
West Des Moines Valley in the regional final three games to
one. This ended the girls' chance for state. The hope for next
season is to come back out on top winning the Hawkeye 1 O
Conference and to make it to state.
LC Them
3 0
3 0
3 0
3 0
2 3
3 1
3 0
0 3
Denison 3 1
Difilrict.§:
LET'S MAKE IT HAPPEN!!!
~ ·-.. t.f.,
, · . ., .... '
,...·, '
. -· - •• !
r Ready for anything, senior Billie "
Frost. digs the ball .out of the back saving
the Titans from losing the point. Billie was
e_mong several back row specialists. ~
The
dynamic sister
duo of senior
Mandy Husz
and sophomore
Mallory Husz
get up for a
sweet block.
These two
were dominant
forces .
-~ ~ ... -- ,--- -3, ~
- ~ .. " .... '~ ' " '
i~ -~ '\ I. J
-
=~
11 • W: ~· ~- ). .
r Slamming "I
the ball down,
Junior Megan
Higgins jumps for
the quick middle
hit. Megan had
one of the highest vertical jumps
on the team. '" ~
Thomas Jefferson 3
Abraham Lincoln 3
0
2
Front Row: Meredith Silau and Kim Van Nordstrand. Second Row: Sarah
Hansen, Mandy Husz and Cortny Knoble. Third Row: Manager Meggie MisWest Des Moines Valley l 3 fedlt, April Cooper, Billie Frost, Sarah Higgins and Manager Stephanie Beckner.
Fourth Row: Coach Jill Berkenpas, Coach Jenny Wiler, Rachelle Osborn,
Bonnie South, Kristina Gamble, Allie Frost, Coach Dennis South and Manager
Sabrina Mattice. Back Row: Mallory Husz, Kayla McGrain and Megan Higgins.
P h otos By: if.
D iana Mescher and Joh n Petri
RUNNING WON'T KDJ. YOU ...
You'll pass out first!
It's summer time. All of your friends are
out having fun , staying up late and sleeping in. You are running. The goal is 100 to
160 miles by the time school starts. This
which was our first team victory since 1997.
The boys team finished 2nd at the Hawkeye Ten Conference Meet, which was our
highest finish since 1991 and Hilary Sadler
isn't just for fun . It's
for a season you have
been waiting, anticipating and sacrificing for.
Cross Country.
Determination, attitude, the drive to succeed ; these are all
ffn.ARy SADl.ER FINISHED
DGHTH AT THE STATE MEET,
THE mGllfSf FINISH FOR A GIRL
IN SCHOOL HISTORY.
finished 8th at the
State Meet, the
highest finish for
a girl in school history," says Coach
Ankenbauer.
It is obvious that
things that make a good cross country
runner. The 2005 team was full of driven
individuals that had all of these qualities,
and with seven seniors providing the leadership needed to be successful, the team
was ready for a great year.
''The girls team won the Shenandoah meet,
Starting out at a jog, Coach Joe
the team had a
great season, but to have a great season,
a team has to practice. The Cross Country
practices were anything but relaxed, the runners spent every day working to improve.
"We start by stretching out, then start off
slow at a jog. After we run two to six miles
we stretch out again, do push-ups, crunches,
Steady and determined, senior Kevin Jones
keeps his eye on the finish line. Kevin's personal record for the year was a time of 17: 10
received at the Atlantic meet.
Ankenbauer practices with his team. Mr. ---0
Ankenbauer says he coaches the team
because he enjoys spending time with
the kids and it gives him an excuse to run
every day.
Pa esBy:
Rachelle Osborn a nd Te d i Swan son
and sometimes lift weights," says senior
Kevin Jones.
The practice schedule shows that the
team worked hard to reach their goals.
Nothing is ever handed to you on a silver
platter and they did what it took to meet
their goals.
Girls
6th
3rd
7th
6th
5th 4th
5th 1st
3rd 5th
4th 2nd
6th 7th
Sadler 8th
At
Bog
t
ardus
he start
and
of
Dan
the
Ha
race,
ll and
ju
senior
niors
Kevin
Brad J
Jones take off with a desire to win. These
three boys helped lead the team to a 2nd
place victory at the Hawkeye Ten Conference meet which was a large success for
the team this year
One step closer to state, sophomore Hilary Sadler is
focused on her race. Hilary said that a good runner is Q someone who has a good attitude and never gives up __ ....,._
when it starts to get hard. She obviously leads by her own
example. Hilary received 8th place at State this year.
Challenging themselves at the start of a race, juniors
Stephanie Wells, and Shelby Ellison, senior Kristyn Hill
and sophomore Heather Gubbels are fighting to reach a
comfortable pace. These girls were four of the top run-o
ners for the team and always challenged themselves to
do better.
What do you love about
Cross Countr ?
Da d Ebke, 11th
I like screwing around
whenwerun. Wead:ually
do t he work but we have
fun doing it. We attack
people and have a freshman of the day.
1
~ \ ' \
'mil,,.\'~·~ "••\ ~- ... ,..,. ·?"9 q-~ •• - , \ : .
\ ... ,,, .
Jenny Hall, 10th
I've been running since I
was a kid. My family runs.
Running is part of my
life. If I don't run I feel
empty.
d Gubbels, 12th
I like the practices the
day before a meet . We
mess around and have
fun. The meets are fun
too. when you're not
running.
Front Row: Athena Burns, Kristin Perrin, Kylee Schank, Tara Clark, Heather J
Gubbels, Jenny Hall, Rosalie Warner, Amber Forbes, Shelby Ellison and Hilary
Sadler. Middle Row: Amber Buckles, Sarah Grimes, Stephanie Wells, Kacie
Ankenbauer, Kevin Jones, Ryne Goetz, Kyle Penney, Chad Gubbels, Kristyn Hill,
Alana Cozad, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Connie Smith and Amanda Schieffer. Back Row:
Coach Ankenbauer, Eb Evanoff, Corey Jasek, Nate Dreager, Kennan Lindsay,
Shawn Boos, Brett Epperson, Ross Campbell, Brad Bogardus, Dan Hall, David
Ebke, Nick Bretl, Jacob Powers, Nate Black, Ben Mescher and Coach Frasch!.
Photos By:
Dia na Mesch er a nd John Petri
S City East Relays
Sioux City East
M arshalltown Invite 278 lst
Sioux City Metro 106
WDM Valley Invite 459 2nd
Abraham Lincoln 107
Cedar Falls Invite 286 3rd
102
Johnston Invite 348 2nd
S.E. Polk Relays (V) 68 lst
S.E. Polk Relays UV) 32 4th
LC Invite IV) 169 lst
LC Invite UV) 62 4th
CB City Meet 285 lst
IA Regional Meet 407 2nd
Iowa State M eet 130 5th
Huddling around Coach Schomburg, the girls focus on what is to come at the next meet. "At the
beginning of the year, none of us were really close, but by the end of the year we were al l super
close and always singing, talking, and telling each other secrets," said senior Shun-Sho Fong.
Pages By:
Kelli Cochra ne and Tabitha Sporer
LC
89
181 3rd
11 5
89
Roncalli/Brownwell 106
Central 88
Abraham Lincoln 91
Omaha North 91
LC Invitational 265 lst
Sioux City East 86
Johnston Invite 83 7th
City Meet 225 2nJ
District Meet
That's How We Play Our Game!
The 2005-2006 boys and girls swimming teams may have been the best
ever at Lewis Central. Both teams were undefeated in dual meets, with the
girls finishing higher than any other team at Lewis Central with 5th place at the
state tournament. The boys ended the season in the regional tournament with
a 6th place finish. Competing at the state level senior Lindsey Behrens placed
4th in the 200 yard individual medley and 5th in the 100 yard freestyle. Junior
Shanna Delfs and Behrens placed 10th in the 200 yard medley relay and 6th
in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Junior Kelsey Schomburg placed 7th in the 400
yard freestyle relay.
One of the best parts of the girls' season was when Behrens took down her records that she broke time and time again. "It felt good
knowing that I improved "It felt good knowing my times and hopefully
some of them will stay that I improved my up there forever."
As the season went on times and hope- forthegirls, theyweren'tjust
teammates. They were fully some of them good friends.
"At the beginning of the will stay up there year we weren't close but
by the end we were su- forever." per close, always singing,
talking, and telling each othersecrets,"statedsenior
Shun Sho Fong.
Freshman Erika Oshlo added, "Sometimes we would sing just random songs
and talk about guys! We were all best friends, even though I'm probably not the
greatest swimmer, I'd do it all again because the girls are awesome!"
The boys finished their first undefeated season.
"I told the girls after their season I wasn't looking forward to the boy's season
at all because we didn't finish they way we wanted to but after the boys started
I got over that and was very happy with how the boys competed;' said coach
Bruce Schomburg.
The teams bonded and shared unforgettable moments, such as sophomore
Duong Pham's memory of when Chris Williams put icy hot all over Tim Foster's
body in the shower.
''Timmy wasn't trying one day in practice so Chris decided it would be funny
to put icy hot all over him while they were in the showers, Timmy turned all red
from head to toe. He tried to splash himself with cold water, but that just made it
worse. Everything he tried didn't work!" stated Pham.
Another time three of the boys had to sing the national anthem because no
one else was willing to do it.
"Sometimes we would rotate on who would sing the national anthem. Usually
someone on the team would do it like Brett Epperson, but he didn't want to this
particular time! So instead Sam Black, Matt Wolf, and I decided we would sing
it!
No matter how you describe the boys or girls swim teams it most definitely
was a season to remember!
Back Row: Johnny Maruta, Sam Black, Chris Paff, Tim Poster, Brett Epperson, Chris Wllllams,ahd Turrenoe Hancock Front Row: Henry Black.
Duong Pham, Kevin McMahn. and Matt Wolf. Not Pictured: Nate Black
P h otos By:
D iana Mescher and Joh n Petri
We rule the sidelines!
Unlike other sports, cheerleading
starts in March before the following
school year with tryouts. Tryouts
are stressful and require the girls
to practice different cheers and a
dance non-stop to earn a spot on
the squad.
"I practiced jumping and getting
sharp. I was really
nervous before
we went on." said
freshman Britany
McKern.
The cheerleader's next obstacle
was preparing
themselves to
cheer at all the football games.
Home or away, the whole squad
was on the sidelines supporting
the boys for every game.
"I love cheering for football
because there is so much energy
when everyone is there," said
freshman Kiersten Haubrich.
Besides football, the cheerleaders can be found ruling the
sidelines at basketball, wrestling,
competitions, coronation, and
school pep allies .
Representing half of lhe l.Jluo and white.
sophomore Holly Stokes shows what
getting the crowd pumped up is all about.
•it was very fun and I enjoyed the school
spirit.'' said Holly Stokes.
Pages By:
J e ssica Ryba
"Every time we perform is a
fun thing and a fun time for us to
shake our thing!" said sophomore
Holly Stokes.
The squad was successful at different competitions this year. They
competed in Cheer Xtreme, Bluffs
Cheer Class, and State Cheer
Competition ,
receiving 1st,
2nd and 185
points out of
300.
"We added
some stunts
that gave us
difficulty points
to each competition routine and it
showed in our scoring and ratings.
The girls did a wonderful job!" said
coach Tracy McVey."
This year the squad only had one
senior. This put a little set back
in the leadership department, but
Jessica McKenna still thinks she
made an impact.
"Being the only senior has been
a lot of fun. I'm glad I was able to
share the year with the other girls,"
said senior Jessica McKenna.
Keeping a smile on her face, sophomore Kayla Gundlach does a right
side hurdler during the cheerleader's performance at Coronation. ''I loved
performing at Coronation. We worked really hard to come up w:th a new
routine so we could show people what we had been working on," said
Kayla Gundlach.
Back Row: Whitney Elliff, Kayla Gundlach Kaylee McKinley Da
Robinson , Ad riene Hitchcock, Julie Rochholz. Jessica McKe "
Lora Bill esbach and Ashley Hams Middle Row: Taylor Gochen)
Ashli Hultquist, Holly Stokes, M hssa Coll,n .. ar rj Kiercten H u
Front Row: Sara B1llestia"ii and Britany McKorn. Not Plctur
Coach Tracy McVey and C'.)ach Chri tina Woodward.
t Go.Fiuii W;~TS ~;;~~M~~';i'Z; 1r~ ~~ ~~tay t1 ~v-=--rvi~c -A! " 3. Dow~ on th~ ~at, ireshn;an .A.~i11;y M~~~
Collins. freshman Kiersten Haubrich The cheerleaders got the crowds cheers on the wrestler. "My favorite sport 101
I and freshman Kaylee McKinley pumped up before the home and cheer for is wrestling. I get into 1t the most.
c~eer during~ basketball game. away football games th~s year. so it's mor:_tun!"' said A~hley_ ~arris. __
Getting the crowd involved, freshman
Kiersten Haubrich gets the audience to
repeat BLUE after her. ··11 was a great
feeling to show everyone what we worked
for at Coronation." said Kiersten.
&LUE 4
1eedeading is a sport
l1 e au::.e we run and do all that
kind of stuff. We 111 ight not lift
weights all t he ti111e but we lif t
cheedeaders. We work har'-1 at -
ga111es aid c:o111~Je it o11s, an'-1
our co111pet -it-ions are · _ t .
going to stat-e; we co1 1 ~e · t 1
see who is the best.
-freshn 1a1 i Taylor Gochenour
F r. o tball, we 111eet at the
ffl ool .:.11d go t o eat at the
111all or so111eo11e's house for a
t -ea111 c..1i1111er. TI1e11 we rally back
t -o t -heschool. Forcompet· -i
we meet for breakfas .;:i1 i.il
anc..1 pep each ot her up.
-sopho111ore A.,11-iene Hitd 1cock
t he s11uad has change ... 1
.1rv n .1ti .ally. As a squac1, we
have co111e together and acco111-
plishe ... 1 11 ew goal0. As t iH I
a 111 so prouc.1 of all oft ie11 , 11"1
can't wait fo1- next y _ r.
-ju11ior Sa1-a BillesL"ach
Photos By:
Zane Brugenhemke and John Petri
Starting out, the team dazzles the crowd
with their black, jazz outfits. At All Iowa, all
of the girls who tried out made it! Six of the
girls made it for the kick routine, and two for
porn. With this honor they had the chance
to perform at a state basketball game .
• T{Zam ~nding
During a football game the team relaxed
together before performing. "We do everything together, we are like our own family.
It's like having 16 sisters and a crazy
mother!" said junior Christine Webering .
•
"Work
8CY~ Me Down
NoV{llty
Down, Work
~ Me Down
Down!" The dance team dressed back in
the day to fit their part in their 80's routine.
"This dance was my favorite! All of the
juniors had fun getting ready together
before it;' said junior Sara Triplett.
·~~Night~ Freshmen Nate Jones and Lora Riehle
show that being dance partners is not
half that bad while performing their CoEd dance. Included in the dance was an
enormous military plane, the biggest prop
the dance team has every used!
Pages By:
Phale n E lonich
Top to Bottom: Junior Molly Hans ,
Junior Anna Schutte, Freshman Sh
McKeever, Junior Christine Weberir 1
Junior Megan Heckerman. and Fr
man Abbey Edwards.
Dancers tum out better!
Picture this. It's Friday, the dance team
is gone for the state competition. You
walk into a classroom and hearthe most
recent news. One of the girls has fallen
and hurt herself. Rumors are spreading
like wildfire and you have no idea what
to believe. You've heard everything from
her head bouncing off the floor like a
"I bruised the right side of my body
when I fell, and I hit the right side of
my face. Nothing happened to that side
though. The left side of my face is the
part that got fractured and I had to get
36 stitches. My face got really swollen
and my lips were really big and flushed."
said McKeever.
basketball to her entire
jaw breaking. 'MY HANDS WERE
After losing a dancer,
the team still performed
amazingly, saying that
they were not dancing
just for themselves, but
for Shaley as well.
"There were tons of
ru.rnors. People said her
jaw was detached and
she had to get it wired
shut. She wouldn't be ·
able to talk for a month."
said junior John Petri.
BACK HOLDING
G THE GROUND." "This whole ordeal really
showed us all how important teamwork is and
Luckily, the disaster that we can't be broken
wasn't quite that devastating. In the
middle of their routine, freshman Shaley
McKeever lost her balance when she
was about to complete a turn, and she
fell to the floor.
"My hands were behind my back holding
my porns, so I couldn't catch myself from
hitting the ground." said McKeever.
With hundreds of people watching in
the crowd, McKeever sprung back up
and finished the routine with grace.
up over stuff like this. We need to pull
it together and finish what we started."
said junior Cassie Paulsen.
The team received a second overall
in porn, a division one in jazz, division
one in hip-hop, first in Co-Ed, first in
All-Male, and first overall.
I know that secondhand stories sound
a lot better than the real thing, but isn't
it good to know that we have such a
committed dance team?
• '(Ill Malsz <f)anesz T {Zam
My name is Bond ... James Bond. The All Male Dance Team performed their
007 routine at half time duri ng a basketball game. "The funniest moment
happened during All-Male practice when Nick (Somers) and Jesse (Elgan)
hid in the box and made wailing noises!" said junior Amber Barr.
Co-Ed Dance placed first at State this year, sweeping right in
front of Sioux City West. They are the first ever Co-ed champions!
"Winning Co-Ed was the best feeling .. ever!" said junior Megan
Heckerman.
Photo By:
Jordan Beckert, Zane
Brugenhemke and John Petri
Wit said anything about following footsteps?
After a 2004-2005 campaign that saw the Titan "We were on our way home from Clarinda
girls basketball team playing in the last state inthesuburbans,andwewantedto callJillian
tournament in Vets Auditorium, the returning to tell her we won the game. We were laugh2005-2006 squad was determined to forge their ing so hard and having so much fun together
own path. The team was a little wet behind the we couldn't even talk to her," said senior
ears with only six girls returningC:':""'" __ WERE ___ LA_U_GIDN__ G_-...McKayla Christensen, "Tua t
with any real varsity experience was a great turning point for
in Mandy Husz, Kirn VanNor- ANDHAVINGSOMU our team chemistry."
dstrand, McKayla Christensen, F1JN TOGETHER. The Titans finished the season
Diana Mescher, Mallory Husz, with a record, and in the post
and Megan Higgins. That left over half of the season they posted an impressive, and what t-~--...1-. ...... ..;:.:..11
team with no experience, but that inexperience many viewed as an unexpected victory over
didn't stop the Titans from pulling together and class 4A rival, Oskaloosa.
making a team. "Nobody really expected us to beat Oskaloosa
"It was a little shaky at first because we had so in districts. The thing is, we knew we could
many new girls, and we had to learn how to play do it all along," said sophomore Mallory Husz,
together, but it didn't take us long to feel like a "We had been practicing hard and we never
real team," sad senior Kirn VanNordstrand. doubted. The win helped to show people
The bonding between the players showed what kind of team we really were and that
up both on the court and off, and it helped we came into our own."
the girls become not just teammates, but also The 2005-2006 Titan girls basketball team may
__ _,friends. When junior Jillian Flores went down have had some expectations to live up to, bu t
with an illness, the girls rallied around their the girls felt that they didn't so much follow
fallen teammate. old footsteps as they did create their own .
Them
71
Abraham Lincoln 28
Thomas Jefferson 41 46
57 37
44 61
59 39
36 50
Carroll Kuemper 32 50
Atlantic 43 33
Red Oak 55 48
Shenandoah 48 26
62 25
40 32
28 52
58 35
62 16
Harlan 37 48
Carroll Kuemper 36 42
Atlantic 59 31
Red Oak 54 53
70 31
"We are the TITANS!" "We
are the TITANS!" "The
mighty mighty TITANS!"
"The mighty mighty TITANS!" These are the
chants that one can hear
echoing down the hall every home game. "It looks
like a sea of blue, buff
girls who mean business,"
said junior mom Sherry
Mescher.
High Honors
All confrence Accidemic
All State Accidemic
All confrenoe Accidemic
ConFront Row: Mckayla Christiansen, Kim VanNordstrand, April Cooper, Sarah Higgins and Mandy Husz. Middle Row: Gracie Thornton, Cortny Knoble, Lindsey
Toole, Megan Higgins and Diana Mescher. Back Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Mallory
Husz, Rachelle Osborn, Coach Doug Nauman, and Head Coach Chris Hanafan.
Not Pictured: Jillian Flores.
C reston
Denison
Glenwood 46 34
Harlan 59 69
Kuemper 57 46
Atlantic 51 39
Shenandoah 73 29
Creston 51 42
Denison 61 53
St. Albert 62 52
Glenwood 55 44
Harlan 41 57
Kuemper 66 39
Atlantic 64 60
Red Oak 50 49
Shenandoah 68 49
Clarinda 59 38
Thomas Jefferson 34 43
Red Oak 67 56
Abraham Lincoln 57 59
Clarinda 46 42
Districts
Sioux City North 42 41
Sioux Cit East 44 64
• Pages By :
Zane Brugenhemke, Kayla Gundlach and D enton Racine
T AKIN' IT TO THE HOUSE
"Pride, poise and intensity!" These words preached
by Coach Miller before every game pushed the
Titans to an astonishing 17-6 overall record and a
16-3 Hawkeye 10 Conference record. Despite losing
two heartbreaking city games against T.J. and A.L.,
they still fought hard to make it all the way to the
sub-state finals against Sioux City East.
The 2005-2006 season in retrospect was one to
OR GET FOULED TRYING!
wanted to beat St. Albert my senior year and didn't
want to hold anything back. I was more pleased
that we got the win because it wouldn't have really
mattered if I scored 37, if the rest of the team wasn't
right behind me." The Titans went on to win by a
score of 62-52.
Another great game during the post-season that
was a favorite among the players was the Sioux
City North game. Sioux City came
'1T WOULDN'T HAVE in being heavily favored and a lot of
remember for the Titans. Right away at
the beginning of the season other teams
in the area were counting the Titans out
and not thinking highly of them. REAllY MATil:RED IF
"We exceeded a lot of expectations" I SCORED 37 IF 1BE
people thought it would be the Titans
last game. But the big blue came out
determined. TroyWeberledtheteam in
points with 19. And the Titans cruised
to victory at home 42-41.
Coach Miller said, "We came into the REST OF 1BE TEAM
season with everyone not-even worrying
about us, but we accomplished things like IWASN"T RIGHT BEIDNIOI The Sioux City game was definitely
the most exhilarating game thi s
season," said senior Eric Burmeister.
"Nobody in the state thought we had
beating Creston, finishing second in our
conference, beating Sioux City North in district play, and no one saw us finishing with
a 17-6 record. It was a great year for our guys."
For most players and fans the most memorable
game of the season was the home game against
Saint Albert in January when Troy Weber dropped
37 points on the Falcons.
"I wasn't really thinking about the points at all,"
responded Troy Weber. when asked about his performance. "I was just thinking about how much I
ME."
a chance but when that buzzer sounded, we had
won. It had to have been the greatest feeling in the
world and afterwards the buzz in the locker room
from Coach Miller made it that much better.
This season proved to be amazing for both the
team and individual players. With the seniors
leading the way, the Titans showed everyone that
nothing could hold them back.
Photo By:
Zane Brugenhemke ancl John Petri •
With every wrestling practice there
came a time when Derek Nightser
would make someone crack up.
Making his weight required losing 15
weight is!"
There was rarely a practice without
Derek saying that. Senior Luke Stamp
was one of the many who always fruspounds which is hard
to do; however, that is
bound to make anyone
a little rough around
the edges. Because of
this, he was known on
the team as "crabby:•
1IE's A nJB OF _........,.
trated Derek and gave
him a hard time by asking
him what his weight was.
Of course all of this was
in a joking manner.
NO I BEAT TB
AT OFF OF BJMr
Food was the main topic on his mind
and when that certain someone asked
him about his weight, or anything that
had to do with food, he would yell
back with, "Don't ask me what my
"I'm Derek's biggest
motivator." said Luke,
"He's a tub of lard and I beat the fat
off of him."
Ask anyone on the team about Derek
and his food, they will definitely know
what you're talking about.
Front Row: Ben Moffat, Cory Jasek. Tyler Byers, Ben Rausch, Pat Gillespie, Chris Wilson, Isaac Barnett and Kyle
Hasbrouck. Second Row: Joey Jerkovich, Mike Finn, Darian Scott, Nolan Ditmars, Chase Hughs, Dustin Hahn,
Spencer Coppock and Jeff Rau. Third Row: Vince Junior, Justin Rau , Josh Coffmam, Kyle Mohv. Alex Fauble. Mike
Stamp, Shawn Boos and Mitch Kohl Fourth Row· David Hamilton, Bret Bambach, Coach Tardivee, Coach Wahle,
Coach Barker, Coach Carritt, Walter Osborne and Bobby Johnson. Back Row: Antony Weihe, Derek Nightser,
Luke Stamp, Jimmy Waters. Alex Royce, Devin Juel and Kody Housley.
Pages By:
•. J1wda11 Bockc,rL and< 'assil· Paul!:ion
Harlan
Sioux City Heelor1
Logan-Magnolia
Red Oak
Kuemper
Creston
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jeffersor
LC fhern
4L 2'J
39 2?
.)4 72
24 41
72 6
:v 2.)
46 15
47 27
59 12
36 29
60 18
35 24
60 24
28 46
55 18
44 33
State champion at 1251bs, senior Jeff Rau throws an opponent to
the mat and secures another varsity win. Jeff has contributed many
.vins to the team since his freshman year.
Staring his opponent down,
state champ senior Luke
Stamp locks his eyes into
position ready for the match
. Je'). -, Luke's tactics were
YU&' ul 1n taking him
l 1n the weight class
19 1n tor the kill. sophomore Joey Jerkovich,
·r," his way to state while positioning his arms
e down his opponent.' For someone who
st 103 he can sure do some damage.
MWell thinking
of decapitating
rny opponent
really helps. but
really I listen to a
lot of rap rnusic.
and concentrate
on the rnatch
ahead of me.
I can't go onto
the rnat without
having listened
to rny iPod.
-senior Bobby
Johnson
"To get purnped I think
about what it's like to
lose and I start to cuss
rnyself out. I also hit rny
body and head to day
focused ...
-Two tirne state charnp
"I pace back and
forth and visualize
what it will be like on
the rnat ...
-c;ophornore
Justin Rau
"He's a freshman!" Bret Bomba ch receives a pep
talk from Coach Carritt to get pumped for his
match. Bret, wrestling at 112 lbs. showed what
he was made of by placing 2nd at state.
This year's "ANIMAL;' senior Mike Stamp, puts his
opponent in a headlock. Mike brought home
a 5th place win from state at 160 lbs.
Photos By: •
Zarn· Bn1~1..·nllcm11kt . . John l\•tl"i Hl1d <~nton Hndlh.'.'
Score BOUI
LC Them
Abraham Lincoln 4 5
Thomas Jefferson 7 2
Atlantic l 8
Glenwood 2 7
Denison 2 7
Carroll Kuemper 8
Shenandoah 8
Harlan 4 5
City Meet 2nd Place
Although we all know sen ior Troy
Weber's number one sport is basketball,
he also succeeded this year in tennis.
Not on ly did he improve his ten nis
ski lls but he also improved his tan.
Pages By:
During the city meet, Austin "The BEAN"
Strobehn dominates at the net. Austin, one o
the few seniors on the team, led the other ten is
guys and held the number one varsity spot.
Supporting their team , juniors Cayla Gillete, Jillian Flores and
Stephanie Beckner await their turn for the courts. The girls were
always there to cheer their teammates, even on the hottest days.
Improving from last year's number si
spot to this years number tw sµot
junior Cortny Knoble brought so
much needed leadership to the. t rr
lea re Brlrl
LC Them
Gleenwood 8 l
Harlan 5 l
Atlantic 5 4
Red Oak 0 9
Kuemper 4 5
Denison 0 9
Shenandoah 7 2
Clarinda 2 7
Abraham Lincoln 6 3
St. Albert 7 2
Daw ling 0 5
Conference Tournament 4th Back Row: Sarah Striker, Annie Smith, Lisa Nguyen, Morgan Wolff, Sarni Juel Kur t
Devine, Lora Riehle, MaKenna Dophe1de, Stephanie Beckner and Coach Cw1 M
Middle Row: Karrie Hansen, Hayley Prange Amanda Goeser Stri Nelson, Kn~ r
Gamble, Diane Lively , Katlin Bellows, Ashley Harris and Felisha Moore. Front Ro
Jaclyn Erickson, Meggie Misfeldt, Cortny Knoble, Amber Barr Kehly Hansen K, t
McDermott, Jillian Flores and Cayla Gillette
Z ane Brugenhemke a nd Tabit h a S p or er
T-E-A-M-W-0-R-K! TEAMWORK! Showing 'love'
for one another, juniors Jaclyn Erickson and Meggie
Misfeldt are very happy after winning their matches.
It was a great year for the Titan Girls Tennis team
winning the All City Title and placing fourth at the
Conference Tournament.
The manliest sport around just got manlier.The boys tennis team racketed to fame
this season with its all star line up, including Austin Strobehn, and Troy Weber.
Every practice started with some tough
as nails drills, such as leisurely hitting
the ball back and forth . Then practice
really kicked off when they
We Bring Our A Game!
a serious moment. Actually nevermind, Buck always had his shirt off.
All joking aside, the top varsity tenn is
players played a good season and ended
their high school tennis careers with a high
note, and to that. .. Buck took his shirt off.
The girls tennis team, however, took things
a little more seriously and had
began to play doubles ...
without keeping score .
About -one hour into practice they really finish off
with an intense round
of h itting the ball at"
8uCK ALWAYS
more of a well rounded season.
However, that doesn't mean
they didn't have their own fun.
They liked to show up with far
less clothing than niost profesHAD HIS SIDRT
OFF.
each other as hard as possible .
But despite all of that, and regardless
of how many times Alex Ringgenberg
got hit square in the face with a ball; its
not all fun and games. The team did
have our serious moments, in which
Buck Morris liked to remove his shirt.
So if you ever drove by the
tennis cou rts and Buck had
his shirt off, you knew it was
sional tennis meets required,
which certainly works to bring in a crowd.
Although the girls took the title
at the tennis city; they also liked to
sing while hitting the ball , perhaps
to help keep a better hitting rhythm .
Top girls tennis player Jaclyn Erickson really gave the girls team a good
name, and helped frequently lan d
t he gi rls team in the newspaper ...
to which Buck also took his shirt off.
"We play a very cutthroat game!" said junior Cortny Knoble. Above,
seniors Katie McDermott, Keh ly Hansen, and Laurel Freemyer demonstrate their tactics.
Discussing the ir game plan
<;Ophomores MaKenna Dopheide,
C)in Nelson, and Lora Riehle get
ready lo take on the competition
Du ring an intense meet ju nior
Brandon Congdon serves a fast
one. Brandon improved·quickly, this
being his first year on varsity.
Ready to return the ball is junior Jillian
Flores. Jill held the spot for number
two doubles this year with Jaclyn
Slamming it over the net sophomore is Alex Noecker. Alex
learned the ropes this year.
Erickson. Photos B y : •
ONE WAY OR ANOl'HER. ..
... we're gonna getcha!
Pages By:
Jillian Flores and Rach e lle Osborn
1. Clearing the ball out, senior Mckay! Christian!> .,
takes charge of the Titan's defense fh senior
brought not only their game, but also their lead hip
to the 2006 team.
2. Passing the ball to another teammate , freshm n
Liz Graham looks to start the offense Liz. I n
with other freshmen, stepped up to help th
out this season.
3 Going in for the attack senior K;:itie Arch•b
to get one for th~ r1tan . Katie w s one of ttie t
leading scorers t'11 5ea n
Score -
Us Them
Denison 4
Urbandale I
St. Albert 2
Burke T ournamement 2nd
Kuemper 9
G lenwood 5
Harlan 4
A tlantic 10
Abraham Lincoln 5
Glenwood 5
Norwalk Tournament 2nd
Denison 1
Thomas Jefferson 0
Riverside 10
Tri-Center 10
D istricts
G lenwood 4
St. Albert 3
''S .. a ...
It has been a long running tradition in
the girls soccer program to de-pants
each other. "I decided to give Rachelle
(Osborn) a little energy boost. I crept
over and yanked her shorts down past
her knees. Shocked, she dropped to
the ground, as I sat there busting up
laughing. She tried to retaliate but
I was too quick for her. She swore
she would get me back. I still have it
coming!" - senior Olyvia Gaytan
0
2
I
place
1
0
2
0
0
2
place
4
1
0
0
2
2
4
It's the typical movie scene: oranges
during halftime. For the girls, this
tradition not only helps them for the
next half, but can also bring along
fun times. Making just one of the
memories are junior Morgan Pearcy
and sophomore Katie Darnell."My
Grandma Christiansen always brings
the team oranges, I don't remember a
game without them.They are our good
luck." - senior Mckayla Christiansen
''Wh a t' •... ..
P hoto By:
Diana Me che.r and John Petri
Team unity isn't a problem for the Titans. Before each
and every game the coach gets them together for a
little last minute pep talk. This helps prepare them
mentally before game time.
What Was Your Mo;t At11azittg ... , S M " Ur El1tbarrassrttg occer otMeHf !
"Both last year and this year during the T.J.
game I had an open shot for an important
goal and when I kicked the ball it went way
over the goal!" said junior Adam Larkin.
''The sad thing about it was I was only
about eight feet away from the goal, so I
felt really dumb!"
"I once made a man bleed," said Zane
Brugenhemke, a sophomore and a varsity
Goalie. "I ran him straight into a pole and
his face got all bloody. It was probably his
nose, but I think he got a cut too." This
just goes to show that soccer is as rough
a sport as any. "I enjoy making people
bleed a lot, it makes me feel like I'm really
doing well."
"1 ... 2 ... 3 ... NAILS!" screams Coach Leythan. Whoever said
a little tough love never helped anyone obviously hasn't met
this coach. He brought the Titans to many wins this year.
LC
11
l
Sioux City North l
St. Albert 2
(Shootout)
Them
0
0
5
l
3 0
4 0
l 0
2 l
Nevodo 0
Des Moines 0
(Shootout)
DCG!OTl 4 5
Abraham Lincoln l 0
0 l
Districts
Abraham Lincoln 3 2
!OTI
"As I was jumping for a ball on a corner
kick I accidentally tripped on my own fee
and fell straight onto my face!" said junior
Evan Summy "It was so embarrassing
because I missed an important open shot,
and to top it off it actually hurt ·•
Front Row: Riley Landolt and Zane Brugenhemke. Second Row: Manager Jocelyn Schupp. Pablo Navar te, Ta Yi u Kim, fyl r M
Shea, Nate Dreager, Scottie Nelson, Alex Mares, Jake Doran, Isaac Barnett. Alex Seliak l]ti 1stoph N arr te, K 1 La k 1.l m
Brittany McKern. Third Row: Coach Dan Golden, Alex O'Neil, Logan Stitchler. Brandon Duffy. Nate J n s D m n Chn I
Ryan Cook, Adam Larkin, Corey Jasek, Tom Von Mende, Coach Jerry Willer and Coacti S:d Leytha Ba k Row·
P B Dreager, Evan Summy, Kyle Harren, Zack Duyson, Dan Fisher, Ryan Goetz, Brett Epperson. M191 I r M
ages y :
• . Jord an B <Jckert a nd Kayla Gundl a ch
AGGR£SgVE BY NATURE
You may remember him as the kid with
the golden leg in football, but watch senior
Pablo Navarrete put a soccer move on
Mt Michael on his way to the goal.Pablo
scored 8 goals this season.
This year the boys soccer team
reached goals that a lot of people
didn't expect of them. The Titans
finished the year with a 9-2 regular
season record and an share of the
mythical city championship.
The Titans came into the year with
only four seniors
returning afterthe
Titans By Choice!
only ten seconds left and Pablo
somehow had enough speed to
take it all the way up and shoot
it in, it was awesome."
Earlier in the year the Titans
beat the Falcons in a shoot out
at home and then after the A.L.
game went on to
beat T.J. to win
the city championship.
After this successful of a year
and only losing
.. 2005 campaign,
and were searching for some lead- .
ership. "Without
a lot of returning
seniors, it gave a
lot of us younger
guys a chance to
G GOAL WDH ONL five seniors, next
SECONDS LEFT! year looks very
step-up and lead the team ," said
sophomore Tommy Von Mende.
"The best moment of our whole
season had to have been our
second city game against A.L.
when Pablo Navarrete kicked in
the winning goal with only five
seconds left!" Senior Dan Fischer
told us. "Nobody saw it coming,
A.L.'s keeper punted it out with
promising with
key starters returning like AllCity goalkeeper Riley Landolt,
junior year captain Adam Larkin,
and sophomore stand-outs
like Kyle Herren and Logan
Stitch I er.
With most of the team returning, the Titian soccer program
is headed in the right direction
for success.
Trapping the ball, senior Dan Fisher
proves his key player status to the
Titans. Dan had the most scored goals
in the city of Council Bluffs with 1 O goals
and 5 assists. P hotos B. ·: • Diana Mescher a nd John Petri
Wrre EVERY START ...
THERE IS A FINisH. ONLY YOU CAN DETERMINE THE OUTCOME.
Standing out above the rest junior Megan Higgins was
the only LC girls track member to make it to the Drake
Relays. Megan has been a strong aspect to the team
all three years of her high school career. We can expect
great things of her during her senior year.
Place
USO Indoor Meet
H-10 Northern 6th
CB. Relays 1st
Harlan 7th
LC. Relays 1st
LC Co-Ed 1st
Underwood 6th
Droke Relays
Atlantic 3rd
Denison 6th
H-10 Conference 5th
4th
Pages By:
Allison .Johnson and Cor tny Knoble
Molly Quandt, Andrea Hutchinson, Megan Higgins, Hillary Sadler, Adriene Hitchcock, Mallory Husz a
Rachel Terry.
Back Row: Becca Kimpe, Brandie Rastede, Jessica Meurer, Alexis Tawzer, Jamie Swisher, Ra r
Schultz, Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Amber Forbes, Shelby Ellison and Coach Jenny Willer-Zadalis Secord
Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Adriene Hitchcock, Molly Quandt, Kelsey Tech, Kayla Gundlach, Co 1rtn
Gibson, Sydnie Dennis, Connie Smith, Kylee Shank and Coach Kim Behrens Third Row: Mehr
Johnson, Megan Higgins, Mallory Husz, Hillary Sadler, Jenny Hall, Sarah Waldron, Andrea Hutchins
and Heather Gubbels. Front Row: Kristyn Hill and Rachel Terry.
Striding over the hurdles senior McKayla Christiansen st.ays neck and nee
with her opponent. McKayla has l:>een
a four year varsity letter winner on
the track team.
\'/1th ony two seniors on the track
team Rachel Terry real~ stepped up
le;::id1ng the team to state. Rachel has
qualified for st.ate all four years.
liy most memor;o:ible time
.,a::, 1·. t1en I got my
n ... f-ip, open lOOm
.nn0 CB r,, av':.)."
THE FuN 8EFoRE STATE. ..
Ready ... set.. .bang ... the gun goes off.
That's how the girls state track meet
starts out as the racers dash out of the
starting blocks with explosive force.
But before all of that, they get a big
out of hand. They also like going to
the mall, not only to shop but to have
a good time. One of their favorite
things to do is take pictures with the
manequins.
load poured on them
at Stella's for the team
initiation.
'The best part was the funny
--THE--BIST--PAR_T_W_AS __ looking manequins," said
sophomore Adriene
Stella's is famous for
its thick and creamy
milkshakes, so its
1HE FUNNY LOOKING
MANEQUINS
Hitchock.
But that's before they
something that the team looks forward
to every- year.
"One of the things I anticipate when
making it to state is being ab.le to go to
Stella's for a big milkshake fight," said
junior Megan Higgins.
Needless to say things tend to get
get serious ... and they
do get serious. State is very important
to the girls track team, even more so
than most other sports. Winning at
state is basically beating every team
in the area that you would play in one
meet. It's like killing two racers with one
baton .. . metaphorically speaking.
What was your l\tost l\tel\torable
"My most memorable time 1n track
was districts 1n Johnston, I got my
best time 1n the open 200m. It
was realty exc1t1ng."
"'5ophomore Jamie Swisher
track titeet? "My most memorable track meet
was the Denison meet. I remember
th1smeet the most because I ran my
best time 1n the 3,000, 11.31."
"'5ophomore Jenny Hall
"My most memorable time 1n track
was on the 1<\ay up to the Atlantic
meet. Coach \'/iller told me I v,as
going to run hurdles, and I had never
done them be+'ore."
~freshman Kelsey Tech
Photos By:
Diana M e. cher and John Petri
Points Place
Northern Hawk 10 80 4th
CB Relays 84 3rd
Glenwood 53 5th
64 5th
86 3rd
66 4th
64 4th
58 5th
48 6th
41 6th
9 26th
I. On your marks, Get set, GO! Long distance runner
senior Kevin Jones waits for the gunshot to signal
the start of the race.
2. Receiving a perfect handoff, senior Adam Cooney
tregiAs-sprinting for the 4x200 relay team. Cooney,
seniers.Luke Stamp, Jeremy Yates and junior Jordan Besco ro ~ a 29 year old school record with
a time o :29.27::!!:Jjs season. They achieved this
time at the state meet, where they relay team took
home 6th place.
3 . Exhausted from finishing his stretch of the relay,
junior Dan Hall passes the baton on to junior Brad
Bogardus. Dan and Brad both ran long distances
for the Titan team this year. Dan placed 23rd at the
state meet in the 3200 meter relay.
Page. By:
J essica Ryba
Front Row: Brandon Jacoba and Adam Cooney. First Row: Kevin Jones, Ben Mescher, B1ett Elliff, Joey Grein 1
Ben Rausch, Matt Wolf, Tony Dashner and Ryan Whittington. Second Row: RJ Weidner, Sean Lalumendr~. A •
tin Tech, Nathan Black, Jacob Powers, Matt Woods, Brad Bass, Tony Robinson and Anthony Sc!)ovanec. Third
Row: Dan Hall, Justin Kathrens, Rick DeVoss, Ryan Carlson, Jordan Besco, Damon Coyle, Allix Smith, Jacks'n
Dick, Logan Mundt and Austin Blay. Back Row: Jeremy Yates, Luke Stamp Jimmy Waters, Chad Gubbels, n
Burmeister, Kyle Penny, Eric Norris, Brad Bogardus and Jon Higgins.
BY: DAMON Cont
WB£1'Hf.R loNG OR SHORT ...
The 2006 boys track team not only had a record breaking, successful season, but they also made memories that will last a lifetime.
Some of these memories stand out more than others.
"At Drake, Jeremy Yates and I were waiting for Jordan Besco to
get done using the restroom so we could go to the pool. We were
getting anxious so we started yelling and banging on the walls," said
We Still Get the Job Done.
200 meters. Yates broke a 27 year old record in the 200 with . a
time of 21.58 seconds. The 4x100 team consisted of Luke Stamp,
Damon Coyle, Jeremy Yates and Jordan Besco. Adam Cooney,
Luke Stamp, Jeremy Yates and Jordan Besco ran the 4x200 ar:d
4x400. They also sent five events to the state meet, all the record
breakers plus Dan Hall in the 3200 meter run .
junior Damon Coyle.
"We decided to leave Besco and we were
walking and heard the elevator open so we
looked back. We watched the guy until he went
into our door that we had left propped open. We
looked at each other, and then snuck back and
stood outside the door and heard a guy talking
"At state, Damon locked me in the
WAS PUUJNG ON 111E DOOR, PRE- freezer at the stadium. He was pulling on
to Besco," said senior Jeremy Yates.
INGLIKEIWASLOCKEDINIT.IW the door, pretending like I was locked in
G LIKE A urn.E GIRL, AND
11IE KEY.
it. I was shivering like a little girl, and he
was yelling at people to ask for the key,"
said senior Alex Smith. ·
"I was on the toilet and a guy came in. He told me that he was trying
to get some sleep so we needed to keep it down. I felt violated and
it was very inappropriate," said junior Jordan Besco.
With the overnight hotel stays, suburban rides, the lovely Coach Motes, scary
masks, and shattering records, the track team had an overal l
outstanding, fun and exciting season.
"At the Denison meet, a few of the guys brought a Halloween
masks with them and we went around scaring the hott girls from
other teams. Personally, I LOVED trying to scare Coach Willer.
That made the season more fun!" said junior Jimmy Waters.
In spite of this traumatizing experience, the team went on to break
4 long held school records during the season. The records were
broken in the 4x100, 4x200, 4x400 and Jeremy Yates in the open
Run, Jordan, RUN! Junior Jordan
Besco sprints for the finish line in
the 100 meter dash. His personal
goal was to run it in faster than
11 seconds, and he achieved it by
running a 10.82. Besco broke the
1979 school record and placed
10th at state in the 4x400 meter
r 1 y with seniors Jeremy Yates,
dam Cooney and Luke Stamp
with a time of 3:24.70.
<O D
"Run and turn left" is the only thing running through senior
Alex Smith's mind as he gets the baton. Alex was part of the
4x800 meter relay, 1600 medley and 4x400 meter relay this
season. He attended both the state relays and the Drake
Relays as an alternate.
P h otosB. -:
Preparing for the 4x100, junior
Damon Coyle marks the spot with
a half tennis ball to get the perfect
handoff. Coyle ran in the 4x100,
open 100, and any other sprints
that he was needed in for the Titans.
Coyle, seniors Luke Stamp and
Jeremy Yates, and junior Jordan
Besco broke a 27 year old school
record and placed 8th at state in
the 4x100 with a time of 43.14
Diana M sch rand .John Petri •
DoN'T THINK ABoor IT ...
Just Hit the Ball. "I like golf," says junior Scott Mattox, "it makes me feel free and
alive". Golf is a sport... I mean game ... of serious concentration , utter dedication, and the ability to yell obscenities when you whiff it. But whiff it they don't.
Rocking out the season with some awesome stick to ball action the LC golf team really made a
name for themselves among the community of blue collar high school students. Major players on
the team includ- ing Josh Larison, Austin Boege, and Richard Delphs
really won the 11.IKEGOl.F,ITMAKES "crowds"
(forest creatures ME FEEL FREE AND such as
squirrels and rac- AlJVE. coons, etc.)
hearts over. Be- ing a good
golfer is a tough thing though, it really requires a lot of
work to get good, which is why they practice at Fox Run
daily, both the boys team, and the far easier on the eyes
girls golf team. A lot of the golf team members were
literally born on golf courses, which is why ambulances
now come pick you up. But both teams, especially the
seniors, had great seasons, shooting par or under and
making big points for LC. Golf is coached by LC middle
school teacher, Mr. Kennedy, and is easy to sign up for
and participate in. All you need is a standard set of clubs, I.
and a willingness to learn the unique touches of the game.
I. Still in the hitting position, senior Kayla Hendrix battles through the
dirt during practice. New
to the girls golf team this
year, Kayla was surely a
great addition.
2. Going for par,
sophomore Craig Hendrix watches his putt
as senior Richard Delfs
observes. Craig was
a newcomer this year,
but he certainly did not
show it.
• Pa g eR B.v:
3. Fore! Senior Sara
Gustin sends the ball
flying way out on the
course . This season
was Sara's best, not
just because of all her
practice for senior year,
but because of her mad
golf skills.
4. Getting ready to head
out and qualify for a golf
tournament, sophomore
BrianJacobsa nd sen~r
Andy Sondag saddle up
their bags. Both were
competitive at the varsity
level this year.
5. Front Row: Joey
Jerkovich, Zack Killion,
Brian Jacobs, Bryan
Darnell and Austin
Boege. Second Row:
Dan Hayes, Matt Taylor,
Craig Hendrix, Justin
Rau, Clayton Score
and Jon Simonin. Third
Row: Will Exley. Alex
Fauble, Derek Nightser,
Scott Mattox, Stephen
Striker, Seth Yakel and
John Petri.
6. Front Row :
Athena Burns Amy
Cozad. Back Row:
Kayla Hendrix, Sara
Gustin, Alyssa Chafe
and Molly Hansen.
Glewwood
Harlan
Kuemper
Denison
Cloriendo
Abraham Lincoln
LC Invite
Hawkeye 10
City Meet
Atlantic
Harlan
Thomas Jefferson
Abraham Lincoln
Kuemper
Denison
Clorinda
Red Oak
Glenwood
Phott•S By:
John Petri
9th Place
9trh Place
7th Place
2nd Place
11th Place
7. Working on his
swing, junior Austin
Boege utilizes his
time on the practice
range. Austin was
a top varsity player
and a big asset to the
team t is year.
LC Them
201 200
206 200
217 196
210 216
218 175
223 216
227 197
221 214
237 236
SPECIALOL YMPICS
~
~~
- Jessica 6ogacz
-Allen Cooper
-Aaron Fish
-Chip flint
-Carie Fuelberth
- Randi Gotsch
-Sen Mouw
-Eugene Zuem
- Heather Robertson
Glory, Honor, and a Sweet Trophy
- Aaron Fish
- Randie Gotsch:
kt Place Winner
in Standing Long
Jump
- Carie Fuelberth
Special Olympics of Iowa
This year some of our athletes were very fortunate to go to this years Special Olympics of Iowa (SOIA). Special Olympics Iowa is a statewide non-profit organization that
provides year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympictype sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing
opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and
participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special
Olympics athletes and the community.
Special Olympics Iowa has been around for over 38 years. With the founding of
Special Olympics in 1968, the first competition in Iowa had fewer than 100 participating
athletes. The growth of the program has been dramatic. In 2005 Special Olympics Iowa
provided training and competitions in 22 sports for over 12,500 athletes representing
each of Iowa's 99 counties. It's an amazing experience; you see a lot of hard work,
--------------- pride and caring individuals.
1 . Bolting past the competition, junior Chip Flint uses
that last bit of adrenal ine rush to smoke his competitors.
2. With many fans watching, Jessica Bogacz gives
her all at the softball competition. Jessica wowed the
audience after sending the softball airborne.
3. It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's sophomore Aaron
Fish! Aaron, a state qualifier, zooms past the finish
line at top speed.
4. What would our Special Olympics be without an
<tliltllii111 awesome guest speaker from the best school in town?
~fj ~~~~ W Jordan Quick kicks off the Olympics after a few words
of encouragement.
Phot os By:
D iana Mesche.i: Joh n Pet1·i
Freshman Volleyball
Front Row: Lindsay Baker, Kayla Bergantzel, Kelsey Tech, and Kristin Waters. Middle Row: Emily Gates, Samantha Wilson, Alexis Tawzer, and Ariel
Bowman. Back Row: Aleesha Cox, Aletha Lewis , Moryssa Prichard, Coach
Jenny Willer-Zadalis, Katie Kinsella, Caitlin Agee, and Chloe Smith.
JV Volleyball
Front Row: Lisa Salvo, Jillian Flores, and Sarah Williams. Middle Row:
Manager Stephanie Beckner, Manager Sabrina Mattis, Amanda Goeser,
Courtney Gibson, Bonnie South, Rachel Schultz, Rachelle Osborn, Manager
Meggie Misfeldt, and Grace Thornton. Back Row: Coach Jill Berkenpas
Freshman Football Front Row: Manager Amy Wallace, Tyler Byers. Chris Wilson, Codey Schafer, Bret Baumbach, Ben
Rausch, Taylor Burton, Alex Rocha and Manager Katie Fastnacht. Second Row: Jordan Higgins, Kyle
Hasbrouck, Joey Greiner, Doug Kometscher, Coach Matt Nelson, Coach Todd Johnson, Tom Shea,
Pat Gillespie, Matt Sharp and Manager Jessica Muerer. Third Row: Nick Gilmore, Jason Humphrey,
Charles Hughes, Nate Jones, Jeff Forrester, Adam Evans, Dan Hays, Cory Elonich, Thomas Feekin
and Chase Lohnes. Fourth Row: Bryan Darnell, Sean Lalumendre, Anthony Schovanec, Brady Wells,
D.J. Gnader, Jacob Harrill, Jon Higgins and Kyle Mohr.
Pages By:
Kelli Cochrane and Kayla Gundlach
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Freshman Girl's Basketball
Front Row: Ariel Bowman, Kylie Lane, Samantha Wilson, and Lindsay Bak r
Middle Row: Victoria Von Mende, Lacey Stazzoni, Siri Nelson, Alexis Tawzer
and Molly Quandt. Back Row: Coach Doug Nauman, Kristin Waters, Kayla
Bergantzel, Shyla Thomas, Aletha Lewis, and Coach Lee Toole.
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JV Girl's Basketball
Front Row: Grace Thornton, Cortny Knoble and Lindsey Toole. Middle Row:
l<ristin Waters, Lindsay Baker, Sydnie Dennis, Courtney Kmezich and Kristin
Per'n. Back Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Allison Frost, Amber Forbes, Jaclene
C'·nl<onbeard, Katie Darnell, and Coach Doug Nauman.
Freshman Baseball
Front Row: Brett Ell iff, Cody Kempf, Alex Noecker, Jakob Ferguson and
Isaac Barnett. Middle Row: Albin Thramer, Nolan Ditmars, Justin Rau ,
Ben Mescher, Jordan Baas and Dustin Mcc omas. Back Row; Coach Mark
Meyer, Mike Bergeron, Derek Nightser, Ross Campbell, R.J. Weidner and
Taylor Roan
JV Baseball
Front Row: Aaron Pedersen, Reed Peregoy, Evan Summy, Josh Fellows
and Alex Smith. Middle Row: Will Exley, Shay Conover, Brandon Duffy, Tom
Hutchinson and Brandon Congdon. Back Row: Mitch Kohl , Tyler Drvol, Devin
Juel, Justin Carlson and Coach Steve Koester.
Freshman Softball
Front Row: Kelsey Moore. Taylor Gochenour, Aleesha Cox, Dakota Driver,
and Meagan Rogers. Middle Row: Alexis Tawzer, Kristin Waters, Emily Gates,
Jessica Feller, Jema Petersen and Sydnie Dennis. Back Row: Kendall Prine,
Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Kailin Bel lows, Jamie Swisher, Courtney Kmezich
and Coach Tabitha Durfey.
JV Softball
Front Row: Dani Robinson, Chelsea McFarland, Aleesha Cox, Jamie Swisher
and Sydnie Dennis. Middle Row: Meggie Misfeldt, Kristin Waters, Alana
Cozad, Kacie Ankenbauer, Sarah Williams, Courtney Kmezich and Melinda
Johnson. Back Row: Kelli Cochrane, Kendall Prine, Jaclene Clinkenbeard,
Kailin Bellows, Jordyn Shaw and Coach Kristin Pigneri.
P h oto By:
Pyles Stud io
c parkly red dresses. Long blue and white robes. Shiny gold
~ents. Murals that cover entire walls. Scripts taped to colored
construction paper. The yearbook in your hands at this very second.
The newspapers that get distributed to the student body seven
times a year. The interesting talents performed at Mr. LC. Lewis
Central's very own versions of Simon Cowell, Randy Jackson and
Paula Abdul. The candy cane sales. The Annual Easter egg hunt.
Decorations put up for every dance. There are little remnants of
Fine Arts that are everlasting in people's memories. The Fine Arts
are everywhere.
Whether or not you are directly involved in them, they effect
your life in some way. Maybe it's the incredible people you met in
the cast of the fall play, the lengthy drama announcements you
endure on a daily basis, that one line of a song you hear on the
closing night of the musical that you can't seem to get out of your
head or the music of the pep band you and your friends dance like
fools to, Fine Arts affect you.
But what is it about Fine Arts that draws people in? The
events and performances are fun, sure. The friendships you make
So what makes Fine Arts special? The Fine Arts capture heart, The
Fine Arts capture soul, The Fine Arts allow you to express yourself
in a way you never thought was possible. The Fine Arts are just
that, an art.
Brianna Delph is a really good friend. She helps out everybody and is always there for me. She's a nice person and
also rocks at band! She always works really hard to do her
best!
-junior Andrew Bolas
Pages By:
Diana Mescher and Natash a Moore
Photos By:
D
i
a
n a
Mescher and John Petri
....
parent
show choir.
It was a lot
of fun."
"Hit the road
Jack!" sings
senior Kim
Van Nordstrand and
junior Amber
Barr. With their
stylish strut,
these girls
showed they
don't need a
guy to dance
their hea rt
out.
"Everytime
we'd get to a
certain part
of the dance
Chris would
make a funny
face and I
would laugh."
Senior
-Bethany Riso
Strutting there stuff, junior Curtis Dreager and
senior Andy Sondag show the ladies how they
work it. Hearing the girls go wild during their
performance is enough to
make the long practices
worth it.
Pages By:
Shining star Mandy Husz shows
us how she can groove. Mandy
has been in corp for three years
and will definitely miss the thrill of
performances.
Sending the audience a mysterious vibe, these stu nning ladies have the
crowd hanging onto their every word. This show had a creative combination
of songs which were exciting to work with.
It's Saturday. Dreaming of sle • g in, your alarm
sounds at 6 a.m. You climb out of bed and hurry to
school to load the charter bus just in time. After the
two hour drive you arrive at a foreign school where you
will be spending the rest of your day. After scoping out
the competition, you head back to your homeroom to
curl, pin, hairspray, put on excessive make-up, tights,
and an uncomfortable dress. Finally it's time. Standing
on stage, sweating under the bright spot light, knees
shaking with nerves, hundreds of people staring at
you, watching your every move. This is exactly what
ten minutes without laughing t someone:
whether it is senior Jesse Elgan imitating a
mental person, someone accidentally falling
on their butt, or Mr. Huth simply being Mr. Huth. Prac
tices are long but the team keeps them bareable
Once the ensemble is ready if s time for compe.
tion. The group was a great competitor this yea:
received many awards. They were placed in th to
six each competition which qualified them for final,
Once again, Lewis Corporation lived up to its na
receiving 5th runner up, 4th runner up, 2nd runn
Lewis Corporation deals with during
each performance. And this is exactly
what they love so much.
A key component of the Lewis
Corporation is dedication. Hours
upon long sweaty hours are spent
preparing the show. Corp members
~~W$~p~d
tQ be tJ,e very JQst
C:grpgriiitkm direc;ted
by M;att ""'tJ,.
up, and 1st runner up. One thing Lewi
Corporation should be especial!
proud of was receiving Best Vocals
twice this season.
Performances are intense. Ther
is nothing quite like the rush you get
sacrifice a week of summer to come in and learn the
entire year's show from choreographer Mike Weaver.
But learning it is just the beginning. Before taking it
to competition, everything must be perfect. Cleaning
is crucial. Everything from a hair fl ip to the way you
point your fingers is important.
Yet with incredible talent and exciting personalities,
practices are always interesting. It is impossible to go
when you step on stage. This years
show, which included songs such as "Ain't Nobody"
"Stray Cat Struf', "Move Out", and "Your Love Keep
Lifting Me", was definitely an audience pleaser.
The members are proud to be the very las
Corporation directed by Matt Huth. Although the'
will greatly miss and always remember Huth, each
member is ready to continue the LC tradition of
success.
A mber Barr a nd T a bit h a Spore r
Singing her heart
out senior Billie
Frost gives the
crowd her all .
Dance team , musicals, and vocal lessons have given
her the experience
to become a fan-
...,.... _.,_...,.. nails her noie.
Thi s third year
'Corp member
used her amazing talent to full
' potential and
, represented the
1 team well at the
; Sloan solo contest.
Up and coming
senior
heart throb
Jesse , ~
Elgan,makesthe ~ ladies scream.
Jesse has be en
Front Row: Adam Goss, Jesse Elgan and Chris Rogness. Second Row: Meredith Sillau , Jamiee Friesen, Billie
Frost, Mallory Shanks, Kim Van Nordstrand, Katie Cook, Bethany Riso, Emily Cox and Amber Johnson. Third Row:
Will Exley, Brian Hendersen, Kyle Penney, Eric Burmeister, Andy Sondag, Zach Duysen, Mitch Jordan, Tommy
Harris and Derek Christensen. Fourth Row: Jennifer Ettinger, Kristen Schweer, Anna Schutte, Rachel Schultz,
Chris Williams, Amber Barr, Rick DeVoss, Courtney Dusing, Natalie Jacoby, Jessica Ohlinger, Carly Sinn, Bonnie
uth and Leah Willadsen. Fifth Row: Rachel Boardman, Jackson Dick, David Ebke, Nick Somers, Brett Epperson,
Trny Dashner, Jon Higgins, Cu rtis Dreager, Nate Black, Zach Mailahn, Caleb Housely and Logan Mundt. Back
R w: Derek Stuhr, Eric Weber, Nicholas Kempton, Brett Coon, Stephen Bond, Chris Paff, Brad Bass, Hannah
Hop'3on, Chelsea McFarland, Cayla Gi llette and Jennifer Ranek.
"The ballad
a lw ays
s eems
to pull at
my mom's
h e a r t
strings."
Sophomore
-Carly Sinn
Photos By:
John Petri
Left: Striking their
final pose , Lewis
Corporation takes
advantage of every
second in a competition. Dealing with
very critical judges,
the pressure to
achieve perfection
was always a goal of
each member.
Below: Leaning in for
the close up, senior
Will Ex ley enjoy s
the spotlight. The
"Stray Cat Strut" was
a favorite of many
members because of
the unique, exciting
choreography.
can 't
help but
bawl like a
baby They
jus t sing
so beautifully"
-Mrs. Sinn
Feeling the music, senior Wi ll Exley, sophomore Brett Coon,
juniors David Ebke, Brad Bass, Tony Dashner, and senior Mitch
Jordan sing it loud during their concert. There was never a dull
moment when these boys were on stage.
H-U-T-H! Those resounding words echoed the auditoriu
as we gave Matt Huth, LC's longtime choir teacher, a finalef
for a king . Complete with Huth masks, Huth t-shirts, custor.
made lyrics to YMCA, colored spot lights, and a bana
Oh , and you can 't forget Mr. Huth's dead '
accurate representa- tion of rich little wanna
rebel Avril Lavigne; or the speeches gi
by Ms. Sievers and the choir seniors. T
only thing missing were dancing nrnj
· and monkeys with toothbrushes.
Lyrics poked light- hearted fun at Huth
many little quirks, such as his seeming AD
andafrequencyoffake mini strokes, proba
brought on by Chris Williams's inability t
stop texting on his phone.
Matt Huth and Shelby Sievers led conce
and especially cham- ber choirs to succe -
this year with a Divi- sion 1 rating at ti · ·
years contest. All this w rapp ed up with
amazing concerts this year (minus the terrib
"profession al" Fren ch horn player atthefirstconcer
which were laced with a lot of powerful religious songs a
eerie dramatic ones as well, such as "Sleep."
The whole choir program and the whole school wish
Huth a happy farewell and good luck. We know he'll be ba
we just kick too much butt not to come visit.
... We'll Miss Huth-Dawg!
tiuth-Dawg! Are you listening to me? I said Huth-Dawg!. .. " seniors celebrate the departure of crazy
Huth. The many Huthism phrases will always be remembered, such as, "Stop faster!" and the many
:ngs he said to make the singers realize they needed to get better. Not just the seniors, but everyone
Yill b sure to miss Mr. Huth and the awesome director he was.
During the annual Parade of Homes, seniors Lindsey Behrens and Nanette Buckles and junior Kaylene
go keep the visitors entertained. The Parade of Homes is always a big hit for people to come watch
r mbers of the choir while touring Christmas decorations of specific homes.
Sophomores Leah Willadsen, Christie Newland, Rosalie
Warner, and Hannah Washburn stay in key while watching
their director. Their hard work in practice paid off and on
stage.
"Ahhh!" juniors Amanda York and Natalie Jacoby make sure
they're ready to go for the concert. Huth is always there to
make sure everyone is warmed up and ready to go.
There's no doubt that seniors Susan Lewis, Angel Hammermeister, and junior Amanda Schieffer won't be warmed
up during their choir practice. "Rubbies" have always been
everyone's favorite when it comes to practicing.
Photos By:
Z:mc Hrugcnh ml<c . Diann Mescher and .lohn f\:!tri
What goes on behind
the curtains?
"When I would come
off stage, everyone
would congratulate
me and pat me on
the back. It made
me feel good about
myself."
"Well . .. let s just
say, that's why it 's
calle d behind the
scenes."
-se nior
Che lse a McFarland
"During the actual
performance, the
people back stage
are in a daze. It's
just a shock, everything happens
so fast."
"I was stuck in my
dress so I aske d
Jesse Elgan to he lp
me, but instead
oi just taking m y
dress off, he lifted
"We're Americans! I swear! Martha Stewart! Hershey Bars! I pledge allegiance to the flag!"
shouted Walter Hollander. Accused of being spies, senior Jesse Elgan and junior Jennifer
Ettinger seek asylum from secret police in an American Embassy after learning that the
Grey Fox, an illustrious spy for the Communist country, had been killed.
Kee pi ng cool , freshman
Bret Baumbach was always
by the Countess's s1 e
making sure there wasn·
moment where she wa" t
properly cooled off. "It
an interesting new experience for me," said Br
about his first year with
the Lewis Central Drama
Department.
Cast and Crew: Taylor Basch, Bret Baumbach, Kailin Bellows, Nathan Black, Nick Bretl, Vicki Burnett, Emily Campbell, Tiffany Clark, Kelsey Cox, David Ebke, Jesse Elgan
Jennifer Ettinger, Will Exley, Kyle Fletcher, Shannon Gascoigne, Pat Gillespie, Sara Harvey, Brian Henderson, Tessa Hopson, Caleb Housley, Natalie Jacoby, Sarni Juel, Cl ire
Knigge, Susan Lewis, Zach Mailahn, Alex Mares, Chelsea McFarland, Josh McNeely, Siri Nelson, Andrea Oehme, Kendall Prine, Amberley Proctor, Jarvis Redd, Alex Ringgenberg
Bethany Riso, Nick Somers, Tedi Swanson, Joe Tweed!, Alaina Walker, Rosalie Warner. Seth Yakel
Pages By: Directed by Tom Mcl aughlin and Tom Heckman .
. Jessica Dappen a n d Ca ·sie P a u ls on
Don't
They're caught in a security 'leak' with
'hot and cold' running spies; a 'drip' from the
embassy & a 'flood' of non-stop laughs ... Will
they 'drown' in all of the chaos?
All of the long practices, tech days, dress
rehearsals, and all calls paid off when the fall
ter ...
mostly kept in the Drama South building located
behind the middle school and served as the
auto shop building. Rumors of the Drama South
building being haunted have been around as
long as people can remember. Stories and gossip intertwine through the cast like wildfire.
play hit the stage. Don't Drink the
Water was a hilarious combination of accusations, arguments,
and sword fights.
"All I can say is
I ran my booty
off when I had
One night, junior Seth Yakel was
going to lock up the buildling. As he
was getting ready to leave, he felt
something touch his shoulder and
With the leadership of last
year's seniors gone, many people
had to step up and fill their shoes.
A weird feeling of emptiness was
no idea what was didn't know who or what it was. He
behind me!" froze in his place, and then ran back
to the auditorium.
all around when the cast first met, but by the
end they pulled through with a production to
be proud of. Many of the cast members were
shocked with their accomplishments.
"All I can say is I ran my booty off when
I had no idea what was behind me!" said Yakel.
So did they 'drown' in all of the chaos? Don't
Drink the Water included a strong cast who
played the characters well and a powerful production team that made the behind-the-scenes
action run smoothly. Drowning in the chaos of
the play out of the question.
Behind the scenes, much preparation was
done for the big show. Amazing sets and props
are made. Supplies for these projects are
Damn! Damn! Damn!" That is what junior
Nie~ Somers had to say after jabbing himdf rn the eye with his hook: Nick brought
3fly twists to the fall play including sword
'tihtrng, dressing as a female, and switching
ttie hand his hook was on between scenes.
1. A geeky ambassador's assistant and
a magician priest stuck in a straight
jacket hold back the anger rising from
an outspoken American tourist. Senior
Jesse Elgan, junior Joe Tweed!, and
sophomore Caleb Housley added
huge laughs to this production.
2. Giving a vital memo, senior Will Exley
orders his assistants, junior David
Ebke and sophomore Caleb Housley.
to make some changes around the
embassy. Next time the vice president
visited, the ambassador was going
to make sure he was known.
3. Secret Police Guards invaded
the party scene bringing many
drunken laughs to this year's fall
play. "We would always fill the
bottles full with ginger ale so
we could drink it on stage," said
junior Kyle Fletcher.
Photos By:
John Petri
From year to year band and its
members have had their high points
and their low points. One thing that
was always certain was that no matter
what, it was always a colorful ride. Of
all the little things that make
band unique it was the people
that made it truly special.
One example of uniqueness
came to be a much favored
tradition. This would be the
infamous David Ebke speech
before each event.
It would start with a summons
to the center of the group to listen.
David would lift his arms and deliver
the inspiration to have fun with some
"appropriate" words, and after a shake
from Mr. Henderson's head and a sly
Marching band keeps their
beat whi le finishing up their
haliftime performance during the football game. With
a new director the band was
sti ll able to sound even better than last year.
Who said that clarinets
aren't a big deal? Emily
Cox, Hannah Patrick, and
Rebecca Hinsley prove
everyone wrong while they
play in unison. This group
of clarinet players always
had a good melody for
listeners.
Pages By:
Cassie Pau lson
smile from side to side, the drum majors
would call them to the side lines. This was just
the start of the band season and after th ree
marching competitions, the band moved into
the next phase of their year.
Concert band soon followed
with an award winning season.
This was the part of the year
when true musicianship came
forth . Jazz band and Pep band
flared up and competitions of
a new kind started. It was a
new game for the people in the trimesters
to come. New goals, new mind sets, and
eventually a new band teacher were to
appear for the students. Over all, band was
one of those experiences that can never be
lived down, as only the proud can say they
are a band geek.
Making sure that they stay
together, Melissa Carroll,
Danielle Clemons, Cayla
Gillette, Bon nie South,
Samantha Enewold, and
Eric Weber watch each
other as they play. The
pep band dominated the
entertainment at the pep
rall ies.
I 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Mr. Henderson prepares his band to start practicing Pomp and Circumstance for graduation. Their performance at graduation is the last one of
the year so they are always sure to make it unforgettable.
FRESHMEN: Back Row: Sarah Piercy, Miranda Quick, Lisa Daffin, Jocelyn Schupp,
Dylan Luttrell, Tyler Miller, Brady Wells, Ashley Harris, Abbey Edwards, Ariel Bowman
and Carie Fuelberth. Third Row: Annie Smith, Alaina Walker, Hayley Perrin, Emily
Gates, Josh McNeely, Adam Evans, Matt Sharp, Amberley Proctor, Taylor Gochenour
and Brady Wells. Second Row: Chloe Smith, SummerTurner, Dakota Driver, Lora Riehle,
Ben Rausch, Kiersten Haubrich, EmilyWahle, Katie Kinsella, Alexandria Mingus. Front
Row: Samantha Fleming, Patti Yaccup, Jessica Feller, Britany McKern, Chris Wilson,
Ryan Cook, Cole Snicker, Ashley Fender, Danielle Raikes, and Kolby Spencer.
EXPRESS: Back Row: Kristin Parent and Eric Weber. Fifth Row: Sam Colpitts, Nate Jones.
, Brady Wells, Michael Lively. Fourth Row: Cole Schnitker, Mathew Wolf, Adam Evans, Matt Sharp.
Benjamin Rausch, Christopher Wilson, Daniel Stout Josh McNeely. Third Row: Britany McKem.
Ashley Harris, Molly Quandt, Kendall Prine, Lora Riehle, Annie Smith, Jennifer Ranek and Jaclyn
Erickson. Second Row: Laura Fry, Kailin Bellows, Morgan Wolff, Chelsea McFarland. Tierra Wells
Summer Turner, Andrea Hutchinson and Hannah Washburn. Front Row: Hannah Hopson, Rosalie
Warner, Amanda Schieffer, Haley Gregory, Amber Buckles and Stephanie Rowe.
CONCERT CHOIR :Back Row: Brandie Rastede, Jaclyn Erickson, Winter Turner, Kelsey Cox, Hannah Patrick, Megan Sharp, Megan Higgins, Amanda Berg, Hilary Sadler, Heather Jones
Nicole Yacup, and Megan Hawley. Third Row: Jennifer Ranek, Becca Kiempe, Alicia Curlee, Morgan Wolff, Kalin Bellows, Stephanie Rowe, Amber Cozad, Brent Springer, Jessica Ed1sc11
Kendall Prine, Leah Willadsen, Hannah Hopson Kayla Bradley and Sabrina Livermore. Second Row: Angel Hammermeister, Michelle Parsons. Susan Lewis, Amanda Schieffer, Lisa Nygue•
Bryant Rose, Derek Thompson, Sam Colpitts, Kayla Rice, Laura Fry, Kristin Parent, Amanda Goeser, Hannah Washburn and Becky Lane. Front Row: Jessica Hammermeister, Stepr
Meyers, Holly Stokes, Amber Buckles, Haley Gregory, Sara Grimes, Michael Lively, Isaac Barnett, Misty Dew, Rosalie Warner, Laurel Freemyer, Carly Sinn, JoslynnE> Patrick, Brianne B
man. Misty Dew, Rosalie Warner, Laurel Freemyer, Carly Sinn, Joslynne Patrick, Brianne Boardman. Not Pictured: Dan DeVetter. Tiffany Lewis, Haley Prange and Nicole Sm"
Pages By:
Cassie Paulson
CHAMBER CHOIR :Back Row· Brett l::ppersor , R
Jackson Dick, Andy Sondag, Melissa Carroll, CourrP
Adam Goss, Logan Mundt, Curtis Dreager and Jo '
Fourth Row: Dillon Woods, Jordan Bockert, ChnsW1ili.im
Thomas, Meredith Sillau, Lindsey Behrens, Kristen $1..1
Zach Mailan, Zach Thomas and Caleb Housley. Third R
Kaylene Paige, Mandy Husz, Rachel Schultz, David Eb
Brian Henderson and Jessica Ohlinger. Second Row: 8
Frost, Jaimee Friesen, Amber Johnson, Olyvia Gaytan. J
Larrison, Mitch Jordan, Chelsea McFarland, Bonnie Soul
and Katie Cook. Front Row: Cassara Carroll, Anna Schutt
Stephanie Beckner, Sara Billesbach. Breit Coon, Dar
Stout, Tony Dashner, Meggie Misfeldt and Amanda York. N
Pictured: Amber Barr.
MARCHING BAND: Back Row: Mathew Bellows, Brett Coon, Stephen Rieck, Taylor Roan, Matthew Quaas, Andrea Oehme, Hannah Hopson, David Ebke, Nathan
Black, Thomas Harris, Cody Fischer, Natalie Jacoby, Brad Bass, Zach Mailahn, Stephen Bond, Nick Gilmore, Amber Buckles, Peter Black, Brianna Delph. Third
Row: Nick Kempton, Kristen Schweer, Rosalie Warner, Maria Jones, Becky Hinsley, Sarah Piercy, Chelsea McFarland, Kaylene Page, William Coon, Jocelyn Schupp,
Caitlin Agee, Brandie Rastede, Nicole Smith, Kristin Parent, Hannah Washburn, Haley Gregory, Katie Kinsella, MiKayla Dubois, Savannah Greening. Second Row:
Kelsey Moore, Kimberly Clark, Kacie Ankenbauer, Alicia Diercks, Emily Cox, Dani Clemons, Michelle Paulsen, Melissa Carroll, Sara Grimes. Front Row: Heather
Gubbles, Rick De Voss, Chris Salvo, James Jordan, Samantha Enewold, Bonnie South, Eric Weber, Kevin Jones, Cayla Gillette, Joe Tweed!, Matthew Taylor, Goodie
Danielsen, Zane Brugenhemke, Seth Yakel, Jared Juel, Jessica Ohlinger and Alyssa Brewer.
JAZZ BAND: Back Row: Stephen Rieck, Stephen Bond, Brett Coon ,
KPv1n Jones and Matt Quaas. Middle Row: Derek Christiansen, Katie
Kinsella, Andrea Oehme. Front Row: Nate Quick, Rosalie Warner, Nick
f'orr~ton and Derek Stuhr.
P BAND: Back Row: Brett Coon, Zach Mailahn, Stephen Bond, Brad
35 Natalie Jacoby, Hannah Hopson, Amber Buckles, Kevin Jones,
eter Black and Matt Bellows. Fifth Row: Nick Gilmore, Matt Quaas,
Taylor Roan, Andrea Oehme and Cody Fischer Fourth Row: Derek
Stuhr, Maria Jones, Nick Kemton, Kristen Schweer, Rosalie Warner.
Third Row: Savannah Greening, Katie Kinsella, Brandi Rastede, Haley
G1egory, Hannah Washburn and Brianna Delph. Secound Row: Jocelyn
Schupp, Caitlin Agee, Alyssa Brewer, Kaylene Page, Kristen Parent and
Emily Cox Front Row: Nicole Smith, Becky Hinsley, Sarah Piercy.
P hoto· By:
D iana Me che r a nd John Peti·i
With his impressive
artwork on display, senior Sam
Bayless has
much to be
proud of. Sam
has had many
great projects
and has contributed to
members of the
art club, senior Nicolle Schendt
and junior Tessa Hopson help one
another while painting the mural.
The mu ral in the background
was started at the beginning
of the 2005-2006 school year.
ABOVE: New to the art club,
junior Christine Webering
loves to show her artistic
side with the opportunity
to paint the mural. The art
club met once a week to
make additions to the mural.
RIGHT: Concentrating on
his project, junior Brandon
Congdon carefully guides the
clay on the wheel. Brandon's
placement in advanced pottery allowed him to use the
pottery wheels which are limited to only advanced students.
Pages By:
.Jessica Dappen
Preparing for their next project, sophomore Kristen Schweer and
junior Bonnie South roll out a slab of clay in their pottery class.
The art courses available to students allow them to learn mar.y
new techniques to make projects they can be proud to show oft.
Working on his latest piece, senior Colin Higgins adds his last art
touches to his clay pot. "Pottery gives me the opportunity to ere
sweet works of art from various sized hunks of dirt." Colin really enio
pottery because he liked working with his hands and being ere Ii
Having fun and exciting ideas are what you can expect
fro m junior Dan DeVetter. The unique projects
that Dan came up with always kept his class intrigued .
The paint is ready. The and even people stealing others
brushes have been set out. projects.
The paper is blank. All the "If you look close enough, you will
steps have been taken to see a red paint spot on the floor. We
prepare for another master- decided to paint some small stuff on
piece. All that's left is a little creativity the mural during art club. We had
and inspiration. no covering on the floor, when little
Being a part of the art club is a did I know my paint was spilling all
great way for students to get involved over!" said junior Daniel Jones.
and be able to show off -----........... "One time, I made a clay
their talents. Students ss!'eQttQtl7"'kti,oi: pot and I put it in the kiln. ~1' W~1' J leQv
get to paint the murals on isl7 ~i,w~ ~ PQrt I went to find it and it was
the walls of the school. will stm ~ ~r~: gone. I'm guessing it either
They are able to make· a exploded while in there, or
difference with their own someone stole it after it
creativity and imagination.
"It's great to think that even when
I leave high school, a part of me will
still be here," said junior Christine
Webering.
wasdone.Eitherway, I haven'tseen
it since," said senior Alex O'Neill.
Their project is finished. The paint
has been cleaned up, the brushes
have been washed out and then put
away. With all their creativity and
inspiration used up, what's left? An
amazing work of art.
Every artist has their own mishaps
and stories to tell. There is everything
from spilled paint, broken clay pots,
I love art club because not only is
it something fun
to do but it's cool
to know that I can
look at the wall and
say I painted that!
Besides, how many
kids can say they
have a ctually got to
p a int the school?!
Photos By: • Je sica Dappen and John Petri
At the Anita Invitational the super speechers received awards for their great performances. "This year the Anita Invitational was neat for me because I didn't do well
at districts, so it was cool to come back and get a cool trophy!" said senior Heidi
Behrens. Pictured: John Power, Victoria Burnett, Amanda Goeser, Connie Smith,
Kayla Bergantzel, Tessa Hopson, Olivia Handy, Alisha Moe, Sarah Stoutzenberger,
Sara Grimes, Shun-Sho Fong, Heidi Behrens, Jennifer Burnett, and Mrs. Nielsen.
Right: During the performance ''The Complete Works of Shakespeare: Abridged,"
Brian Henderson and David Ebke engage in a dramatic sword battle. The pair, plus
Mason Tsuji, went on to perform at the All-State contest.
Above: Strike a pose! In the
Mus ica l Theater category,
juniors David Ebke and Jennifer Ettinger, along with seniors
Jesse Elgan, Bethany Riso, and
Amber Johnson perform RENT.
The group received Division I
ratings at districts as well as
at state competition, and were
selected honorable mention for
All-State.
Right: Good vs. Evil. .. In the
Musical Theate r category,
seniors Meredith Sil lau and
Cassara Carroll act out a song
from the musical Wicked. The
pair went on to achieve the
honor to perform in Ames for
the All-State contest.
Pages By:
7,a ne Brug enhe mke, K e lli Cocl11·a n a ncl Rache lle Os born
The act of expressing or describing thoughts, feelings , or
perceptions by the articulation of words" is most likely what
you would find if you looked up the word speech in the dictionary, and this year the Titan speech team took that definition
to a higher level. The large-group team brought back countless awards, including sending two groups to the all-state
competition in Ames, Iowa, and sending an astonishing four
people to all-state for individual speech. Not only did the
team bring back loads of awards but also reeled in a lot of
priceless memories.
The large group team had a good start at the
The second group to make it was a musical theater
performance by seniors Meredith Sillau and Cassara Carrol which included songs from the musical
"Wicked ."
"Well , Meredith and I had both seen the musical
and since there were only two spots in this piece we
decided that it would be our best shot at making it
to all-state," said senior Cassara Carrol.
After all the excitement from large-group had settled
down, individual speech kicked into full swing. For the
individual speechers, the year was one
beginning of the year with all of the returning
leadership from the year before, and they used
all of that experience to lead them to one of the
most memorable years in the speech programs
history. The speechers were put to their first test
at the district competition in Clarinda where
was $'Te.iii~ '-l1'tl
?Qre1't$ c;ame ·
of the best in school history. The team
first traveled to the district competition
where an astonishing 14 people and 19
categories earned division 1 ratings and
advanced to state. The next big test t~ rgg"'·
every single group but two were invited to attend
th e State competition in Des Moines.
After the dust cleared at the end
of the day of the state competition,
two groups were awarded honorable mention all-state, and two
groups achieved the ultimate goal
of having the opportunity to perform
at the All-State competition. The two
groups that made it that far included a
team of senior Brian Henderson, junior
David Ebke, and sophomore Mason Tsuji ,
who came together to perform their comedic
edition of an ensemble acting piece titled
"Shakespeare abridged ."
"The piece looked challenging" said senior Brian
Henderson after being asked why they chose this act, "It
worked really well for us since we are all the funny type and
this happened to be a comedy, so we all really enjoyed it.
Left: One time we were
practicing and Mason
(Tsuji) hit me in the face
with a wallet. My face was
red for a couple of days!
-junior David Ebke
was state competition . The speechers
went into the day with a lot of confidence in themselves after their great performance at districts and
everyone did an excellent job. When the day was
done ten people had recefved Division 1 ratings and
four girls, junior Jennifer Ettinger, senior Shun-Sho
Fong, senior Chelsea McFarland, and junior Natalie
Jacoby, all earned the honor of performing at the
all-state festival at UNI.
"Since this was my first year making it to all-state it
was quite an adrenaline rush . When I looked on the
internet to see if I had made it, I immediately couldn't
hold back the excitement. I was screaming until my
parents came into the room and they were both proud
of me and my accomplishments," Shun-Sho told us
after being asked how she reacted to the news.
The speech program took things to a higher level in 05-
06 and conquered a lot of goals. With all of this success,
it is no mystery that the speech team reaches fort he sky
and they are not held down by any boundaries.
Above: Making it to state with their Choral Reading performance "Can't Get it Out of My Head,"
freshman Adam Evans and the rest of the crew show off their skills at Speech Night. Despite
receiving a Division 1 rating at state, the group was denied an invitation to All-State.
Left: Before their competition , the girls have some fun
while playing a clapping game. Playing games is a way
for them to get closer. "The days get long sometimes,
and it can be fun to let loose with some games," said
sophomore Amanda Goeser. •
Photos By:
I A few ~~riilJle ~~ms
,,., S~1'H~
"I was really glad that I went out
my senior year. It was a lot of fun,
and the whole 'kiss' scene, which
was fake, was full of laughs."
-senior Amber Johnson
"I will always remember having
dance offs at competitions with
kids from other schools, and of
course I would win!"
-junior Sam Colpitts
"I got hurt at a Speech Competition.I went to go jump on the stage
and I fell off!"
-freshman Kayla Bergantzel
J e ssica D appen. San1 (;rimes. Molly H a n sen. lis h a Moe an l John Pet1·i
I
A CHORl JS IJNE
(One Singular Sensation ... )
"God, I hope I get it!" Seniors
Kyle Penney and Billie Frost,
as Dorl and Judy, give it their
all during the first audition,
praying for a spot on the line.
It may look easy to pull off the
moves, but the Chorus Line
cast put in hours of tiring dance
practice for weeks to end up
with a polished show.
With high kicks and challenging
dance steps. seniors Beth Jones
and Chelsea McFarland and
freshman Siri Nelson perform
the ballet combination, trying to
impress Zach, thedirector."ltwas
my first and last musical," said
Jones, "I wish I had done more
shows before I have to leave. It
was really fun!"
"Okay, all the boys.
From the top. 5-6-7-8!"
Putting his heart on
the line, senior Chris
Loftus, as Greg, sweats
his way to his dream.
All the actors on the line
depicted hardworking
Broadway dancers.
nvls1oning his past,
senior Brian Hender
son as Paul, puts
hi$ baggage on the _. and reveal• the
hard$Sf part of his
hleto~ Although It
was dlfttcult tell play a
homosexual, I thor
oughly enjoyed play
Ing the role, sate
enderson
cm P a g es By:
Molly H a n sen a n d Te di Sw a n s on. S t or y b y Jennifer Ett in ger
They said we couldn't do it. They said it
an imP.ossible feat. They promised us
didn't have enough talent, that we weren't
ong enough, and that it would be a bust.
y were wrong.
en the talent of the 2005 seniors was lost,
is Central suffered in several activities, but
e as much as the drama program. The
ptics were buzzing about this year's sucalready, and an explosion of uncertainty
ty increased with the announcement of the
1ng musical. When people heard that we
re taking on "A Chorus Line,'' the longestning show on Broadway, rumors spread
the dancing talent just wasn't available.
oy, did we prove them wrong.
IA Chorus Line" was different from all the
er musicals. We couldn't just get by with a
talented actors; we had to have an entire
t full of top netch singers, dancers, and
ors. It was a big project to tackle in six
eks, to say the least.
or days on end we worked our butts off.
withstood the horrible stench of sweaty
0s, managed to convince several freshmen
of the dire need for a left-handed hammer, , The 1.ett~r was from aero~ the country,
and came very close to severing each other's and 1t simply told the entire cast that we
heads. Through laughter, sweat, and a few woul.d b~ amazing. And then another
tears from the wimps, we became a team. email arrived, and another, and another.
Our drive began to falter, however, when S?on, MclaughlinsmaHboxwasstUffed
whispers of failure and disbelieving remarks with hun~reds of letters, all to us. All
were thrown our way. No one seemed to ~ncouragmg us. Letters from Washtrust that we could achieve what we had set mgton, Texas, Canada AustraJ~ and
out to do. hur:i~reds of other faraway lands were
Soon, some of us started to believe them. amvmg by the second. They had '8.11
Witheachmisstepandsournote,ourcourage ~o~ehow hea~ th~t we were petfotmdiminished we No matter how mg A Chorus Lme, and somehow~
many dance e I earned had never doubted we would ptJft It dff
there alway pl"1Vc tJ,cm eemed to be with flying colors.
one more t master. No 1:'henexttwonightsweresurreal.Qwr
matter ho many scenes thirty students came together to cre;ite
we perfected, there was always another that the _world of Broadway for a stUhned
fell apart. No matter how many songs we ~ud1ence. Students who had nothing
sang beautifully, there was that last one that m comm_on became the best of fr.fends, sounded like angry seagulls. We needed strong .singers finally le~ned to dance
something, or someone, to tell us we could do (and vice versa), and high schbor stuthis. A sign to make us believe in ourselves dents were transformed into Broadway
like we had before. stars.
That sign arrived in an email sent to Mr. We did it. Hats off to the kids who
Mclaughlin at 1 :00 AM Thursday morning. stepped up to the line and proved ihe
wron .
"Dance 10, looks
3." Seniors Kim
VanNordstrand .
Amber Johnson
and Bethany Riso
an_d sophornore
~nsten Schweer
sing about the Woes
of show business.
The song they sang
talks about how
hard it is to be
perfect, something
the actors learned
during this show.
Their bright gold costumes shining in the auditorium lights, seniors Kim
VonNordstrand and Chelsea McFarland and junior Sam Colpitts sing their
hearts out to leave the audience with a performance they'll remember. The
Chorus Line cast and crew not only sang about one singular sensation,
nut became one as well.
, ........ 11.1 off an imprese·touch, junior
mers, as Richie,
the spot lig ht
h solo Nick's
experience
••tlllil'W'e was very benth ls year's
a nee
Photos By:
John Petri
Busted! Seniors Jesse Beuterbaugh, Abby O'Neill, and Marissa
Rosenbohm say cheese for their mugshots. Jesse was the technology
editor, making the yearbook DVD. Abby and Marissa were designers
and mainly in charge of the senior pages of the book.
Above: PEEK-A-BOO! Juniors
Jessica Ryba andTedi Swanson
might have to consider joining
the witness protection program
after scoping out the victim.
Jessica was one of the designer
editors this year and Tedi was
the copy editor.
Right: It's a bird! No! It's a
plane! Sophomore Zane Brugenhemke and junior Natasha
Moore observe the deviant in
their sneaky crime against the
yearbook staff. Zane was a
photographer and Natasha was
co-editor 1n chief.
•
..
l'ag<:s Hy:
D
E
T
E
c
T
I
v
E
s
.-....
1
i
~
Criminal I nformation
Name: Jesse Beuterbaugh
D.O.B.: November 8th, 1987
Height: 5'6''
Wanted For: Comp uter Geek
Hair Color: Dishwater Blonde
Reward: 5 Pack Exp o Markers
Name: Abby O'Neill
D.O.B.: January 3rd, 1988
Height : 5'4" 11
Wanted For: Pirate, ARRRR!
Hair Color: Platinum Blonde
Reward: 1 Dancing Pole
Name: Marissa Rosenbohm
D.O.B.: August 12th, 1988
Height: 5'7''
Wanted For: Skipping Class
Hair Color: Dirty Blonde
Reward: 3 Prearranged Sheets
Secret Plan? What?
Junior Jossicq
Dappon dr w out
her evil rnte 1t.oi _,
s 1uni0r Jol11 I<
Alex F etri catcho
her in th1:1 act' As
photogr:ipl1y erl1to·
Jc,hn brought h1
amaz111g p 0•0-
graphs anJ spec
tacular t t nls to t
ADVISOR
"Who drove
Diana and
Natasha the
Yearbook might seem like all fun and games
to outsiders who see us roaming the halls
during class. Parties are a common occurrence,
and we also have a fridge in the dark room.
a microwave, toaster, and a cupboard with a
sole purpose to store food. Almost everyone
is jealous of the zip lines on our press passes,
which get us almost anywhere in the school. But
it isn't always about the perks. We have many
deadlines to make in order to keep the price
of your book down. This year, we had Scott
Winter from UNL come and talk to us about
how to make the book more exciting and not
using traditional stories and layouts. Many of
us have also learned about "pica's." Some of
the staff attended a camp during the summer
coming up with the theme of the book and other
ideas, such as the pop out photos found on
every page. We attend events, taking pictures craziest?!" and getting information for stories. With all this
xclaimed Mrs. • stress placed on them. Natasha and Diana were Lang 11 le. going crazy by the end of the year. So we want
to know, who drove them the craziest?
Who Me? Yes you! Working in the journalism office, juniors Molly
Hansen, Diana Mescher, and Amber Barr are trying to figure out
who dun' it? Molly and Amber worked on design this year and
Diana was one of our co-editors in chief.
Watch out!
Junior Phalen
Elonich starts to
wonder if junior
Cassie Paulson
s the guilty one
when she tries
o cut off unsuspecting sophomore Kayla
dlach's hand
while workng 1n the dark
room. Cassie
nd Kayla were
oth newcomers
this year and
c il"tributed
the design
artment.
, qot g0od
Diana decided after careful consideration that she was
drove the craziest by John Petri. John and Diana attended
tons of games, matches, plays, performances, and ~
events together taking pictures. Diana claims thfieve
time they left the school together, three n t · gs
appen. They always almost get into wreck$ th r, a y
on yells at them, and John has ~ t w· erry dots
from the gas station (but he ~_;i~ an ing). After all this.
a .nds up havin~ i res.
sha c . e n that Jordan Bocker! drove her
. .._.. .... L.,.t v tin'f you walk up to him, he has to pass some
c e you. He always stands right behind her. and she
ly> ask," What do you need?" The response was always
nothing. Jordan, being a photographer, still can't find
r eras. Nh1ch are conveniently always placed in the same
N, tasha, a non-photographer, is routinely questioned on their
abr,ut by none other than Mr. Bocker!.
AT THE SCENE OF THE CRIME
IJI..~~ , them
crazy? Well let me
answer your question w ith
another question: Who makes
weird noises and plasters
their face on the window, and
stinks up the office? Coug h
*Zane* cou gh."
-junior Denton Racine
IJl~~:::.m over the edge? Not
making deadlines, p eople
not writing their stories, and
people being annoying!"
-sophomore Rachelle Osborn
1..11..~~ ~l~•y during class, from
when class begins to the bell
at the end."
-junior Tabitha Sporer
01 ..
hovering ~;;over
~~their
~ shoulders, I know Diana and
Natasha tend to get a little
bothered!"
-junior Cortny Knoble
l'bot o · H,\ :
l'halPn Elo11id1 and .le:-<:-<i<:a l~yha •
Keeping busy. sophomores
Amanda Goeser. Amanda
Berg, Kaitlin Bertersen, Sara
Grimes, seniors Shun-Sho
Fong and Heidi Behrens finish
up last minute details before
deadline. Deadlines were
usually stressful, but these
girls always made the times
enjoyable.
Snapping a shot of the
Wire logo. sophomore
Sara Grimes masters the
camera. Sarah spent a
lot of time taking pictures
for each edition and was
always there when help
was needed
Bringing in the bucks, sophomore Amanda Goeser
pursues an ad sale. Advertisements are very important
to the newspaper process.
The money raised helped
pay for all of the various
journalism expenses.
Heating up the dark room.
junior Kaitl in Bertelson
melts some cheese for the
Newspaper party. After all
the hard work, the staff
relaxed by throwing a few
parties wh ich included
tables full of junk food.
S tory By : Hannah Hops on
Extra, extra! Read all about 1'1
At this year's first act111ity fair
senior Amber Johnson nd
junior Jennifer Ettinger tiand
out editions of the newspaper
These co-editors talKed to
many upcoming freshman in
order to inspire them to JOtn
newspaper.
ront Row: Kristin Coppa, Amber Johnson, Jennifer Ettinger, Amanda Berg. Damien Croghan and Jimmy Waters.
1ddle Row: Heidi Behrens, Shun-Sho Fong, Alisha Moe, Sara Grimes and Amanda Goeser. Back Row: Alex Ringgenberg, Courtney Dusing, Hannah Hopson, Kayla Palma, Melinda Johnson and Bl e Johnson.
Not pictured: Calley Stamp .
.. Keyboards are clicking, fingers are moving, music is blaring, food is being thrown, the thought
of wanting to kill a computer is floating around, and it is basically all out madness. This is what
The Wire staff likes to call layout night.
This year The Wire produced seven, eight paged issues showing off their skills. The staff
tried to focus on school events to make it relate more to the student body. Keep in mind,
capturing the attention of 900 kids with millions of different interests is no easy task. After
finding quotes, pictures, and fixing every last detail, it is time for a night where the students
assemble the paper.
Layout night (aka frustration, confusion, pizza, and fun) happens before every issue is sent off
to the printers. There's more than meets the eye when you look at a page of The Wire. Behind
t:verything is a person who designs each individual page and makes sure it all fits together. The
lrnal school bell, known as freedom to many, means two to six more hours of extensive labor.
It's a night where the staff bonds, and where some interesting things happen.
"The scariest time during layout was when the student server crashed and we almost lost
our pages. Deadline was the next day, and there was no way we could get everything done
n time if we had lost them;• said Ads editor Shun Sho Fong. ''Thankfully, they all came back
nd all it resulted in was six girls running around like the world had just ended. I'm extremely
surprised we didn't kick the computer right then and there."
Layout night is just. .. something. Sometimes it's crazy and fun, while other times it can be
xtremelyfrustrating. I just remember one night running around with pizza in our hands screaming
obout random things to sell on E-Bay. Sleep deprivation, computer screens, and a group of
1rl:; make people do really odd things," explained co-editor-in-chief Jennifer Ettinger.
T c parties. people, and "odd occurences" make this staff want to come back for more.
l'I
Amber Bar r a nd Alisha Moe
BETHANY
't'our 2006 f itan Idols Are ... "Mer and I were so excited that we
won!" said senior Bethany Riso smiling excitedly over her win. "We've
both been trying for three years
and this year we teamed up and
kicked butt! Our hard work definitely
payed off."
"Take me for what I am." Blowing the
audience away with their own rendtion
of a song from the popular movie RENT,
junior Jennifer Ettinger and senior Amber
Johnson earn themselves a second place
trophy. The girls enjoyed performing as a
duet and were glad that Amber's senior
year of competing ended with a bang.
New to the competition, junior Matt Taylor
shocks the audience with a voice they
have never heard before. Adding in junior
Denton Racine's low bass voice and two
guitars the boys were a crowd pleaser.
Pages By:
Jessica Davpen a nd Kayla Gund lach
Getting into the moment, junior Julie
Rocholz proves that she is a happy girl
while singing this country hit. Julie obviously made waves in the audience which
won herthe titl e of people's choice. "I love
getting up and showing people what I can
do, I also love getting the compliments
after I perform," says Julie.
1. "Sing us a song, you're the piano man."
With his harmonica in hand, junior David
Ebke gave a strong performance with much
emotion and character. This was David's
second time performing for Titan Idol.
2. This year's critical, yet comical trio of
judges always had something "good" to
say about each performance. Whether
criticizing or complimenting, Mr. Nelson
as Randy, Mr. Bergman as Simon, and
Mrs. Wandersee as Paula, added great
laughs to the show.
3. Without any practice of her performance,
sophomore Amanda Berg sang her song
as it came to her. "I love to sing off the top
of my head because the words just flow
easy for me," said Amanda.
4. "Oh Canada." Bringing a new sound
to the national anthem, seniors Becca
Shepard and Jessie Elgan, with the help
of Amy Cozad, put a spin on the second
round of the competition.
MEREDITH
"It's About Time!" said senior Meredith
Sillau laughing after winning th·s
year's Titan Idol with Bethany Riso
"I love being on stage. It's such an
amazing feeling to hear people yelling
and cheering for you after you are
done performing."
MR. l
Your 2006 Mr. LC is ... Receiving 2nd place, senior
Jesse Elgan got the crowd
involved with his rendition of the
popular number of 867-5309.
Jesse did great for his first year
in this years Mr. LC competition .
· nging octaves below the range he is used to,
PniorChris Loftus wows the crowd with his mu-
, cal talents. Chris received People's Choice
and gave the crowd an encore performance.
Reenacting their version of American Wedding, senior Mike Stamp and
junior Jimmy Waters brought laughs to the show with their dance off.
Both new to the competition, they showed off their moves and were great
additions to the competition.
Escorts
Chris Loftus . .. Kristen Schweer Mike Stamp ... Mandy Husz
Jesse Elgan . .. Kim VanNordstrand Mitch Jordan . .. Meredith Sillau
Kyle Penney ... Amber Barr Jimmy Waters . .. Mallory Husz
"We didn't have the escort dance really planned out, so we
kind of just made it up on the spot. I had a lot of fun and I
bet it was hilarious to watch us."
-sophomore Kristen Schweer
Looking good in his tux and shades,
senior Mike Stamp gets help from
senior Mandy Husz to make sure
he's looking good. This was Mike's
first year in the Mr. LC competition
Keeping the beat, senior Mitch Jordan
concentrates hard while showing off
his sweet drum skills. Not only did he
impress the crowd, but Mitch won over
hejudgesandwascrownedthewinner.
With his unforgettable dance moves
senior Kyle Penney brings back his
'sandstorm' dance routine to impress
the crowd. Kyle received 3rd plac
in this year's Mr. LC competition
Photos By:
Zane Brugenhe.n1ke . Je ·sica Dappen. and John Petl"i
THE NEW NATIONAL HONOR SocIETY
2005-2006 was a year of transition for the Lewis Central National Honor Society and its members. A
new advisor and a return to tradition brought changes and pains of adjustment. Group service projects
such as a canned food drive, Christmas candy cane sales and grounds beautification met with mixed
reviews. Although a majority of members were unable to attend, the food drive successfully brought in
over nine hundred food items which were donated to the Micah House, Council Bluffs Food Pantry and
Moh m's Place. The "rewards" of the food drive were best experienced by those members (Austin Tech, Kayla
Hendrix, Kristyn Hill, and Kellie Dottin) who took the time to deliver the food and experience the gratitude of
its recipients. The Christmas Candy Cane sales brought in enough revenue to pay for the National Honor
Society Scholarship won by Tom Hutchinson and to allow the 2006-2007 edition of the National Honor
Society to begin the year with a positive cash balance. The year culminated with a traditional induction
ceremony which welcomed 26 new members into the Lewis Central chapter. Newly elected officers Dan
Hall (president), Chris Paff (vice-president), Brett Epperson (secretary), and Brad Bass (treasurer) ended
the school year with a flurry by arranging for the entire chapter to assist with the annual Relay For Life
event held in June on the Titan track.
Front Row: Jessica Ohlinger, Alyssa Chafe, Jennifer Ettinger, Amanda Schieffer, Shanna Delfs, Jessica Dappen and Grace Thornton. Second Row: Allison
Johnson, Tabitha Sporer, Day Barrett, Alyssa Brewer, Lindsay Burns, Amber Barr,
Megan Heckerman and Chris Englestad. Third Row: Emily McMullen, Natalie
Jacoby, Lindsey Toole, Cortny Knoble, Amanda York, Brad Bass and Corey Jasek.
Back Row: Diana Mescher, Courtney Dusing, Tessa Hopson, Rebecca Hinsley,
Jennifer Creps, Valerie Creps, Brett Epperson, Brad Bogardus, Dan Hall, Chris
Paff and Joe Tweed!. Not Pictured: Jordan Besco, Sara Billesbach, Damon
Coyle, Mallory Edwards, Jaclyn Erickson, Blake Lohnes, Kelsey Schomberg
and Stephanie Wells.
Pages By: Cortny Knoble
Story By: John Drake
The National Honor Society officers for 2005-2006:
from top left seniors, Meredith Sillau-secretary,
Katie Cook-treasurer, Tom Hutchinson-vice president and Kellie Dottin-president. These students
had the responsiblity of running and directing all
of the NHS meetings last year.
W hat wa~ the be~t project you were a part of thi~ year?
Photos By:
Cortny Knoble and Diana Mescher
L
Senior Eric Burmeister narrates a
puppet show given to
elementary students
attending the birthday
party for Jesus, Eric
is one of the many
four year members of
FCA, and is also one
of the groups most
honored officers.
At the annual birthday party for Jesus.
senior Mckayla
Christiansen helps a
younger girl create
a card. The party is
an annual FCA event
where younger children, FCA members.
and anyone else
can come and take
part in the festivities.
Pages By:
Jordan Bockert a nd Jilli a n F lores
fCA Officers
.,
IJ'
c
::i
Pumpkins might be the last thing you would think
about when it comes to FCA; however, strangely
enough it is one of the members'fondest moments this
year. FCA is an activity based club based on Christianity. FCA has many members, and despite its name, you
don't have to be Christian or an athlete to join. FCA is
meantto provide fun things for like minded people who
just want to give back to society.
story. In other words, despite McKaylas plea that the
pumpkin was "cute" ... the rest of the FCA members
laughed uncontrollably at the pumpkins ugliness.
One of the more touching moments, is when the
FCA members delivered gifts from the Angel Tree.
This tree provides gifts for children that are less
fort mate. All of the members were deeply moved by
Many of FCA's activities involve
providing activities for younger
kids that keep them busy and
entertained. And this brings us
to our story about ugly pumpkins.
'FC:.A's "'.ai" sQ.a
the absolute joy that came out of
the eyes of the children who are
getting their first real Christmas
present. It's the things like this
that keep FCA one of LC's better
known and more popular clubs.
ye.ar is tQ t
During Halloween events
this year, they were decorating
pumpkins. A group that included
McKay la Christiansen was tasked
gtJ,ers .ac;c;e? Junior Jaclyn Erickson said,
"FCA's main goal each year is
to help others accept Christ".
C:brist,"
with decorating an FCA themed
pumpkin. Despite many laughs and hard attempts later
the pumpkin turned out looking absolutely hideous.
It had a crooked and jagged mouth, an eye made
from a hockey puck that was off-center, and its nose
looked like something from a plastic surgery horror
Joining FCA is as simple as
asking and pledging your dedication to contributing to society, and dedicating the
occasional weekend night to joining these activities.
So if you want to contribute, feel good, and have
fun , then join FCA the next chance you get. You
can join at any time, just ask one of the officers.
Mr. Ca11tpbell. who has be•
the spo"sor of FCA for U.
years. said that he et1Joyed
this year a lot because of
the dedicated attd hard
world"Q officers. He would
also like to specially thattk
Mrs. Poorlag for her faithful help ft1 co-spo"sorfttg
the FCA for the past three
years. Mr Ca11tpb1ll goes
above a"d beyo"d for th1
FCA. He Is always thlnklt1Q of new ways to Id
others hear the llltSSaCJ8.
Photos By:
Jordan Bockert and Jillian F lores
... were not stu- co, we're stud- col
Front Row: Tom Hutchinson, Kaela Croushorn, Kim VanNordstrand, Sarah Starnes, Mckayla Christan
sen. Jesse Elgan. Meredith Sillau. Lindsey Behrens and Kellie Doffin. Second Row: Kyle Pennoy,
Amber Johnson, Cassie Paulson. Jessica Dappen, Amber Barr, Dakota Driver, Jema Petersen. and
Joshua McNeely. Third Row: Joanna Bond, Rachelle Osborn, Sydnie Dennis, Cortny Knoble, Lora
Riehle, Alysha Rau, Emily Gates, Ashley Harris and Kayla Gundlach. Back Row: Allison Frost, Alys 1a
Salvo, Lindsey Toole, Brad Bogardus, Brett Epperson, Diana Mescher, Morgan Wollf. Samantha Juel
and Amanda Goeser.
President: Vice President: Secretary:
Kim VanNordstrand Jesse Elgan Meredith Sillau
• Pages By:
Moll~ I-Ia n 8en and Cai;i;ic Pauh; un
Showing off his talents. senior Jesse Elgan sing::; 867-
5309. Jesse was an amazing performer when it came to
the Student Council Mr. LC competition this year
Treasurer
Kellie Dottin
Sergeant at Arms·
Lindsey Behrens
Planning their next
event, Student
Council members
attend their monthly
meeting in Mrs.
Peverill's room
bright and early.
Student Council
is a major factor
when it comes to
the planning of our
school dances, they
always brought
many ideas for
decorations.ticket
sales and music.
Showing their
support for Lewis
Central at the Student Council retret ,
sponsor Mrs. Peverill, seniors Mckayla
Christiansen. Tom
Hutchinson. junior
Brett Epperson,
senior Kellie
Daffin, junior Diana
Mescher, seniors
Sara Starnes and
Kyle Penney have
a fun filled day
discussing with the
rest of the student
councils in the state
how to make their
student council
better.
Stu Co. No, its not dry wall adhesive, at least not when you talk
about it at Lewis Central High School. Stu Co is the nickname
dubbed by students to the LC Student Council. Student Council
is a long standing school tradition, more oriented
~~~~~~~
Representing at the
middle school, freshmen Emily Gates
and Jema Peterson
show their support
for both student
council and softball.
The Activity Fair was
a chance for up and
coming freshmen
to see the differnt
activities they can be
involved in.
Decoration Time!
Helping get ready
for the Mr. LC competition sophomore
Amanda Goeser
puts up balloons.
This is Amanda's
second year in the
student council
program. She plays
a major role when
it comes to being
creative.
Good work guys!
Looking like they
are acutally doing
something senior
Tom Huchineon and
Brad Bogardus start
to set up the boys
basketball table at
the Activities Fair.
Tom and Brad did
a great job both on
the court and In the
Student Council
program this year.
the one to lead every meeting, which all took place at the
most convenient time ... the crack of dawn.
Students like Stu Co because they really
feel" like they are helping, and in fact they are.
to the school than the individual. Student Council
can be credited for most school dances and
events.
Voted on by the council, a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant at
arms are elected. Students are required to go
through the rigorous activity of getting a sheet
signed by teachers and students alike that acts
to verify their qualifications. After that they are
Stu Co. No. it's not
dry wall adhesive, at
least when you t alk
about it at Lewis
Central High School.
At Thanksgiving time, members donated and
delivered food for fourteen needy families.
The council members also serve as a link between
the administration and the students solving
problems and finding solutions. The popular and
entertaining program Mr. LC raises money for a
scholarship. Chad Gubbles was the winner of the
nonmember award of $250.
selected to be inducted. Stu Co is very important,
"Is the main raiser of money and planner for school events, it's
what allows us to enjoy these perks.
Kim VanNordstrand, president of Stu Co this school year, was
Raising money for the school and putting together
bigger, flashier and more ridiculously themed dances isn't
all they do. Helping out school programs and sports
events really makes the council an integral part of the
high school. Photos Ry:
Diana l.\.lesc:her •
Pages By:
Diana Mesch er
Photo By:
D iana Meschei; Pyles Studio and Submitted
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Page8By:
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·Music
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Austin,
Sharing your life with you has been a wonderful journey for your family.
We are always proud of you. The future _is
yours, make your dreams come true.
We love you.
Austin Strohbehn Mom, Oad and Amber
Troy,
Thanks for
fun big brother
Stand up for
be1ieve in. foHow
and "with a
ination. you can
day into a new
not carefu1.
start smi1-
peop1e wi11
to something!"
Love.
being such a
around here.
what you
your dreams.
1itt1e imagchange a b1ue
day." If you're
you might
ing so much.
think you' re up
Mom. Oad. &ic and Ryan
Troy Weber
Pages By:
Abby O'Neill a nd Marissa Rosebaum
Kim VanNordstrand
Tanner.
l(im.
You will olwogs be our
beoutif ul bobg. Tbon~s
for oll tbe wonderful
memories ond good lue~
in wbotec.ier dreoms gou
boc.ie for tbe future.
Loc.ie.
r.tom. Dod. l(ellie. Doc.ie
fltoddie. 1tod ond l>ot
No matter where you go in life,
no matter what you do, please
remember always, WE BELIEVE
IN YOU!
We are very proud of you and will
always be here for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Taylor
Amanda, Tim, and Samant ha Tanner Edwards
Winter,
Congratulations to our Culinary Arts Student
Love,
Mom, Autumn,
Summer & Lane
Congratulations Andrea.
(.
Winter Turner
Adam,
Never di,d we t,magt,ne that
the hd who U5ed to throw 5uch
tantrum5 would grow up to be
5uch a great qoung man. We are 50
proud of qou and the per5on qou've
become, and how qou alwaq5 5tand
up for qour bekef5. We know qou wi,I/
excel at everqthi,ng qou 5et out
to do and alwaq5 know we're here
for qou!
We love qou Adam,
Mom, Kon, & Noah
Adam Goss
We are so very proud of you and your accomplishments in school. You are our shining star
and we hope when you· re given the choice
to sit out or dance. you will always choose to
dance. We've loved bein with ou throu h
your hi~ h school years and watchin~ you
perform in marching band. jazz band. choir
and speech competitions. We've traveled near
and far and we will always be there with you.
wherever your future takes you.
We love you so much.
Mom and Dad
Tom.
We ctre (Jerg pro<Jd of tbe mctn
go<J bct(Je beeome. l(eep go<Jr
pe1ssion for lectrning. l(eep go<Jr
pe1ssion for life.
Lo(Je,
rrtom. Dctd. & l\ndrect Tom Hutchinson
Andrea Oehme
Photos By:
Submitted by Various Parent
Congratulations Rachel!
Always strive to do your best and
reach for the highest stars!
Love,
Mom Dad Paul and Mark
Rachel Terr
Mered1,th
You are OUK titan Idol!
l.ov~
Mom" /Jad Fran" and tinker
Merideth Sillau
Pag e By:
A bby O'Neill a nd M a riss a R oseb a u m
memeories- especialty t he
grand slam homerun and
your poise on the pitching
mound. Always let your
faith guide you as you go
out t o show the world
who you've become. You'll
always be our little punkin!
Love,
Dad, Mom, and Emif>t
Aaron,
A Quick Wit to Keu:p u:;
laughing
A /?road 5mile hlld with
uod:;love
A fi:rvant Hunger Fo r life
And a Caring Heart full
of love and Compa:;-
:;ion.
We are ven/ Proud
Of the Youn man qou have
become
for qour warmth, lntegntq, and 5trengt h o
Character
~ fhank uod everq daq
How God Made Little Girls
A speck of frills with a pinch of pink
A touch of lace and a dninty wink
He mixed these in with a love for dance.
Mallory Lynn,
God blessed us with a
wonderf ul daughter! Your
strong will and determination have always been
balanced by your compassion and love. Thanks
for t he wonderful summers filled with softball
Mallory Shanks
ro be able to 5aq "(here goe!l
our :;on{
follow qour fJream:;
l?ut remember t o !ltick to 6od:;
plan t oo fbrheal!loha:;!lomethMg!lpecial
in mind for qou.
You will !lucceed bq keepin911our mind and heart open to hi!l .,,,11
And mo!lt ' mfortant/11 remt1mber
ro KttP SMll-/Nti/I
We love you !lo ver11 much, Mom, fJa d, lt!!hlee, and tiran a
Aaron Peth
And heaps of laughter. some beauty perchance.
He added oodles more of jr:1:/ and grace.
The he put some dimples in just the right place.
As a final thought he included a curl.
And with that he smiled. for he· d created a Girl.
Hayley.
Our beaut.iful little girl has turned into a beautiful
young lady. May all your dreams be realized.
Love.
Mom. Oad. Ben. and Log:.it1 Hayley Scheuring
"Be who you are and say what you feel. because
those who mind don't matter and those who
matter don't mind.'' - Or, Seuss
Our little .. tomboy" has grown
int o a beautiful young woman. You are truly unique .... never trying
t o be anybody but who you are! You are an inspiration for all with your integrity.
honesty. and values. follow your dreams and keep running for all this is waiting for
you out there. Your journey is just beginning Remember to always stay true to
yourselfl We are so very pourd of you and love you very much!
Mom. Oad. Jason and Trenton
Decsr Keblg.
It's been
so m<Jeb f <Jn to
wcsteb go<J grow
csnd beeome
Cl wonderf <JI.
go<Jng lcsdg. We
csre so pro<Jd of
wbo go<J csre.
Tbe f<Jt<Jre is
go<Jrs to grcssp. We Lo(Je ~o<J!f
tttom. Dcsd. csnd
l(ristcs
Congratulation5 /?rian!
We are 50 proud of qou
and all qour accompk5hment5. We have 50 en1oqedi
watching qou perform
in 5peech~ Corpor on~
and theater. follow qour
dream5.
ov~
Mo ~ t?ad and 5taceq
Kristyn Hill
Kehly Hansen Brian Henderson
P hotos By: , Submitted by Variou Parent
Eric,
You have accomplished much durit1g your jourt1ey through high school at1d we are so proud
of you!
As your jourt1ey cot1tit1ues keep this it1 mit1d,
.. Shoot for the moot1. Evet1 if you miss. you will
lat1d amot1g the stars."
Love.
Mom. Oad. at1d Jay
A5hleq,
Conqratu/att,on5f
fodaq t,5 qour daq. You're off
and awaq! You have brat,n5
1,n qour head You have feet
t,n qour 5hoe5. You can 5teer __ _
qour5e/f anq direction qou
choo5e. You're on qour own.
And qou know what qou know.
- Les 6rowt1
Eric Burmeister
And YOU are the qa/ who'll decide where to qo. Oh, the
Place5 You'// uo!
We are 50 proud of qour accompk5hment5 and the
chot,ce5 qou've made. follow qour dream5 A5h/eq, and qou'/I
qo far!
l ove,
Mom, Champ, and Kel~eq Ashley Johnson
Pages By:
Abby O'Neill and Marissa Rosenbohm
Kayla,
We are proud of the respon·
sibe and lovely young lady you've
become. Foltow your dreams. We
will always be here for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Tyler
Alicia. You are
so sweet, and
so much fun. You
light up our lives.
Keep smiling.
We Love You!
Mom, Dad,
& Brianne
Kayla McGrain
Wbo ore tbese
dressed o lil~e
seniors?
F'tJttJre l;ow~ege
F'ons?
anonymous
Alicia Diercks
6ethany.
We are so proud of you. Your love for Christ
is evident in all you du Your talents are amazing.
What a beautiful young woman you have
become.
We love yo so much.
Mom & Oad Bethany Riso
Kyle,
It seems like just
yesterday you were a
baby and in a blink of an
eye you have grown into
a wonderful young man.
We are so proud of you
and all your accomplishments. We know you
will go far by following your dreams. Just
remember to visit home every once in a
while.
All our Love
Mom, Dad, Ryan, and Tyler Kyle Penney
It 1,5 everq parent5
dream to watch thet,r
ch1,/d'5 Uraduatt,on. ~ are 5o proud of
LJOU and Wl,5h LJOU the
be5t of luck w1,th
everqth1,ng qou do.
lov~
MomJ fJad & Je55t,ca
Walter Osborn
Photos submitted by senior parents
Claire,
Parents like to think they teach their children about life, but
in so many ways you have shown us how to llive. Your kind and
honest nature, your thoughtfulness to others, your ability to
see the good in all people, and your courage to remain true to
yourself are the qualities that we love and admire in you.
Katie,
V /e are so proud of
your talents and accomplishments. Thanks for all
the wonderful memories.
Vie love you,
Dad, Mom, Melissa and
You have added immeasurable
joy, laughter and love to our lives.
We are so proud of you and all you
have become. May God continue to
guide you on life's journey.
We love you!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Ryan & Jake
Katie Cook
Pages By:
Abby O'Neill a n d M arissa R osenb oh m
We are so luckq! 5hart,ng qour kfe has been a
wonderful expert,ence for
us. >Ou are strongj determt,ned 1,ntu1,t1,v~ and
compet1,t1,ve. >Ou are so
11 1 smartj k1,nd pokte and fat,r:
U/..l'\ f hese are a great blend I l \of trat,ts that make qou a
wonderful person. Pursue
qour dreams w1,th hard work
and d1,kgence and qou
wt,// succeed. We won't be
s1,tt1,ng t,n the bleachers
anqmorej but we will alwaqs
be cheering qou on. >Ou wt,//
.alw-aqs have qour famt,/q to
reach out to. We are verq
proud of qou.
/...ovej
Mom and Pad
Adam Cooney
Jaimee Ann. ,
B years ago God answered our prayers and blessed us with
you. You have been our greatest gift and we treasure you and
love you more than you can ever know.
You have such a good heart and a million dollar smile! Never
doubt how beautiful you are both inside and out. Always be
yourself. follow your instincts. and settle for nothing less than
what you truly want.
As you embrace the future. know that we will always be
here for you!
Love.
Mom and Dad Jaimee Friesen
Laney Rae
It's all A-B-0 -U-T
smiling often, or~
ing hard, enjoying
life, and always
being true to yourself!
Love
Mom, Dad, and
Brent
PS. I'M SERIOUS!
Alana Cozad
"/?aughter; qou are
beautt,ful t,n everq
waq, fasht,oned and
prepared for the
pa/ace of the K1,ng
of K1,ngs. ~ re1ot,ce,
101,nt,ng qou and qour
brothers and st,sters
t,n prat,st,ng the J..OKt:? as we see qou, H1,s masterpt,ece,
created t,n Chnst Jesus for good works. ~u wt,// do the good
He planned qou for long ago! We love qou.
Psalm 144:/2, /;phest,ans 2:/0
/?ad and Mom-a Shun Sho Fon
Then I lay down close by and whispered
with a smile, " I love you right up to the
moon·
And back."
xoxoxoxoxoxo
mommy Ashley Smith
C\pril. go<J're o<Jr little
cangel witb can inde1 pendent so<JI. Yo<J care
ecaring. tbo<Jgbtf<JI. cand
ecan get calong witb
cangone. wbetber tbeg
ca re go<Jng or old. Yo<J
calso bcaue uerg strong
eonuietions cand go<J
care not cafrcaid to do
tbings go<Jr wcag.
Tbese care call good
q<Jcalities tbcat will ecarrg go<J f car in life.
Ttememoer. eontin<Je to oelieue in
go<Jrself cand go<J ecan caeeomplisb cangtbing. cand tr<Jlg r<Jle tbe world.
Loue.
trtom. Dcad. C\caron. cand ~<Jstin
April Cooper
P h otos s u bmitted b y senior parents
Maq all qour
dream5come
true!
l-ov~
Mom) Sherm) Col~
and babq Mqa
Congratulat1,on5
Amber!
We are 50 proud
of qou!
Amber Johnson
Beth - From your very first
moment we hcive been by
your side - wcitching, supporting, beciming with pride.
Our prciyer is
thcit God's
hcind is cilwciys
guiding your
wciy
Love,
Mom cind Dcid
Pages By:
We will ALWAYS
be here for you,
Bethie Boo.
Beth Jones
Abby O'Neill and Marissa Rosenboh m
'\bur winning sm~e and sen
an early age you were alread
and you probably didn't even _
to succeed and reach your goa
the water. but dive in to
Mom and Oad
Congrotulotions 5orob!
We're uerg proud of
gou.
Qrondpo Don &
4rondmo ~tbel
Scsrcsb.
crf humor sz.J it all! From
learning one crf life's lessons
realize it ff you are going
don't jUst step in to test
You csre our life. our becsrt. our loue. Witt, gour
intelligence gou will sueeeed in recset,ing tt,e stcsrs.
Don't euer giue up.
We loue gou bcsbg girl.
Sarah Starnes
.;'
Congratulations!
Keep dancing through life.
Love,
Grandma and Grandpa
Brandon,
You have brought
great joy and happi·
ness to our family.
We are so proud of
Dream big and
enjoy the journey.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Tani Larsen
the young man
y9u have become.
Keep your smile
and sense of
humor.
Brandon Jacoba
~ngel.
Life is so preeiot1s. ple~se b~neHe
it witb e~re .
~njog got1r jot1rneg tbrot1gb it.
leesue notbing to spe1re.
Loue eslwesgs.
frtorn. De.el. esncl 5besn
Angel Hammermeister
Au5tin,
Your 5/;rong bekef5 have made qou the man qou have
become todaq. You have never been a quitter and we couldn't
be more proud of all of qour accompk5hment5. You have
alwaq5 been an amazt,ng 5on and ·b1,g brother: Maq the road
qou travel brt,ng qou happine55, lovt!, and 5ucce55f
We 1.-ove You -
Mom, /Jad, and Ke/5eq Austin Tech
P h otos subm itted by senior parents ,
4ood luelt
witb gour
future
quest.
Looe
"torn
We are so proud
of you and all
that you have
accomplished.
I cuT\ so blessed to
bct(Je go<.J css rng son.
"tcsg go<.Jr f <.Jt<.Jre
be filled witb good
becsltb csnd bcsppiness. Yo<.Jr willingness to S<.Jeeeed csnd
rnore forwcsrd is csn
inspircstion.
Jesse Beuterbaugh
Olyvia,
You were born into
t his world a fighter
and have overcome
obstacles that many
thought to be imPos·
sible. (We didn't)
I know that as you
venture into the
worldyouwillmakea
difference, because
you already have.
We love you.
Mom and Dad
Olyvia Gaytan
Page s By:
Abby O'Neill a nd Marissa Rosenbohm
Sorn Together. ..
Twins Forever
Congratulati~ns Abby and Alex
Love,
Mom and Oad
Abby and Alex O'Neill
W R1l_&t wiJ1Jl yeJrnrlb~ lJ io it[ I01llltt 1fl11.ese
three rr--&sc&Il.s?
Th&nks f or &Il.Il. rio1lllr Jb &rdl work~
Keep in: t((»utibJ
Marissa Rosenbohm, Abby O'Neill, and Jesse Beuterbaugh
·rm looking for ward to relaxing and enjoying the summer
weather as it gets closer to the end of the year!"
-junior Cassie Dunham
Photos By:
Diana Mescher and John Petri
·11ook forward to hanging out with rny friends a lot and
vacations as it gets close to surnrner!''
-freshrnan Jerna Petersen
Pages By:
Diana Mescher and Natash a Moore
P hoto- By:
D iana Mesch er a n d ata ha Moore
A
Adams-Guttau, Jessica 20
Adrian, Cory 20 •
Agee, Caitlin 28, 37. ~
Albert, Misstey 24
Alexander, Dan 6
Almazan , Lucy 20
Andersen , Brooke 28
Andersen, Nikki 24
Andersen , Ryan 20
Anderson, Angela 28
Anderson, Jerad 24
Angeroth, Lisa 6
Ankenbauer, Kacie 6, 50, 51 , 62, 67,
75, 103, 11 5, 128
Anson, Jessica 37
Archibald, Katie 6, 37, 90, 128
Auten, Michael 24
B
Baas, Jordan 24
Baker, Lindsay 28, 40, 41, 47, 102, 103
Baney, Andrew 6
Barnett, Isaac 24, 65, 70, 86, 92, 103,
114
Barr, Amber 20, 39, 48, 80, 81, 88, 106,
107, 114, 123, 127, 128, 132, 134, 157
Barrett, Dayona 20, 76, 128, 135
Basch, Taylor 28, 11 O
Bass, Brad 20, 96, 107, 108, 115, 128,
129
Baumbach, Bret 28, 102, 11 O
Bayless, Sam 105, 11 6
Beckner, Stephanie 20, 23, 49, 73, 88,
102, 114, 156, 157
Behrens, Heidi 6, 47, 118, 124, 125
Behrens, Lindsey 6, 36, 39, 65, 76, 77,
109, 114, 128, 132, 135, 152
Bellows, Kailin 24, 25, 88, 103, 110,
114, 120
Bellows, Matt 6, 115
Bellows, Nikki 6
Berg, Amanda 24, 11 4, 124, 125, 126
Bergantzel, Kayla 28, 30, 102, 118, 119
Bergeron, Mike 24, 39, 70, 103
Berry, Christopher 28
Bertelsen, Kaitlin 20, 57
Besco, Jordan 20, 61, 70, 96, 97, 128,
134
Beuterbaugh, Jesse 6, 38, 122, 154
Bigge, Joseph 28
Billesbach, Lora 28, 39, 48, 63, 78
Billesbach, Sara 20, 32, 39, 40, 48, 63,
78, 79, 114, 128, 157
Biorn, Trevor 39
Black, Nathan 28, 53, 75, 77, 96, 107,
110, 115, 120, 131 , 157
Black, Peter 6, 115
Black, Shelby 24
Blackwell, Shayla 24
Blair, Duncan 28
Blanchard, Katie ~ 38
Blay, Austin 28, 96
Boardman, Brt n 24 1 4
Boardman, hel ... 20, 3 , 67, 101,
156, 157
Bockert, Jordan 20, 47, 86, 2, 98, 114,
122, 123
Boege, Austin ?O, 6 , 98, 99
Boese, Jess
Bogacz, Jessie. 101 , 1
Bogardus, Brad 20, 36, 59, 74, 75,
85, 96, 128, 131 , 132, 133
Bolas, Andrew 20, 104
Bond, Joanna 28, 132
Bond, Stephen 24, 46, 107, 11 5
Boos, Shawn 20, 75, 86, 132, 156
Bowman, Ariel 28, 41 , 102, 11 4
Bradley, Kayla 20, 114, 128
Bretl, Nick 20, 75, 11 O
Brewer, Alyssa 20, 115, 128
Brewer, Brittany 28
Brugenhemke, Zane 24, 60, 70, 71 , 88,
92, 102, 109, 115, 122
Bruning, Sarah 6
Buckles, Amber 24, 75, 114, 115
Buckles, Nanette 6, 50, 109
Budka, Amanda 24
Buffum, Sean 20
Burke, Stephen 6, 50, 70, 155
Burmeister, Eric 6, 36, 37, 41, 54, 70,
71 , 84, 85, 96, 107, 128, 130, 148
Burnett, Jennifer 28, 118, 131
Burnett, Victoria 6, 35, 110, 118, 128,
129
Burns, Athena 28, 75, 99
Burns, Lindsay 20, 22, 128
Burton, Taylor 28, 102
Butler, Cheryl 20
Byers, Trenton 70, 71 , 155
Byers, Tyler 86, 102
c
Cain, Melissa
Campbell, As Jey
Campbell, E u1w:.-4tt
Campbell, R 4 75, 102 103
Campbell, Tyler. 20, 2 ,
Canada, Cully 24
Carlson, Justin 20, 68, 69, 84, 103,
130, 134
Carlson, Kaitlin 28
Carlson, Ryan 24, 96, 102, 130, 131
Carrera, Tiffany 20
Carroll, Cassara 6, 47, 50, 55, 114,
118, 128
Carroll, Melissa 20, 11 2, 114, 115
Casey, Kristen 6
Chafe, Alyssa 20, 98, 99, 128
Christensen, Caitlin 28, 90
Christian, Devin 28
Christiansen, Derek 6, 11 5
Christiansen, McKayla 6, 17, 36, 37,
39,48,55, 83, 90,91, 95, 130, 131,
133, 156
Churchill, Ian 24
Churchill, Jack 24
Churchill, Joseph 20
Churchill, Larissa 47, 50
Clark, Brandon 24, 70, 102
Clark, Kimberly 20, 47, 11 5
Clark, Skyler 24
I
Clark, Tara 28, 63, 75
Clark, Tiffany 7, 63, 11 O
Clemons, Amber 20, 76
Clemons, Dani 7, 112, 115
Clinkenbeard, Jaci 24, 75, 94, 95, 103
Clouser, Tim 7, 33, 50, 157
Cochrane, Kelli 20, 10~
Coffman, Josh 24 • ·
Coleman, Nick 7, 40, 5
Collins, Matt 20
Collins, Melissa 3 , ~
Colpitts, Sam 20, 108, 11 .,,1 :9, 120,
121
Congdon, Brandon 21, 88,
Conner, Zachary 28
Conover, Shay 21, 103
Cook, Katie 7, 17, 41, 51, 1
! 128, 150, 155 ~
Cook, Ryan 28, 53: 92, 114
Coon, Brett 24, 107, 108, 114, 115
Coon, William 28, 115
1 Cooney, Adam 7, 36, 39, 41, 70, 71, 84,
85, 96, 97, 150
Cooper, Allen 100
Cooper, April 7, 39, 41 , 48, 51, 67, 72,
73, 82,83, 151
Coppa, Kristin 21 , 43, 125, 157
Coppock, Spenser24, 86
Corum, Matthew 28
Courter, Kyle 7, 36, 51
Cox, Adam 24
Cox, Aleesha 28, 102, 103
Cox, Elizabeth 28
Cox, Emily 7, 107, 112, 115, 128
Cox, Kelsey 24, 11 o, 114
Coyle, Damon 21, 70, 96, 97, 128
Cozad, Alana 7, 17, 63, 66, 67, 75,
103, 131, 151
Cozad, Alicia 29, 66, 67, 75
Cozad, Amber 51 , 114
Cozad, Amy 7, 37, 51 , 98, 99, 126, 128
8 ozad, Brent 29, 63, 114
Creps, Jennifer 21 , 63, 128
Creps, Valerie 21 , 47, 63, 128
Croghan, Cameron 24
Croghan, Damien 24, 125
Croushorn, Kaela 7, 37, 45, 51, 90,
128, 132
Croushorn, Kyle 24
Cunningham, Ashley 29
D
Danielsen, Art 21
Danielsen, Goodmond 24, 38, 39, 115
Dappen, Jessica 21 , 22, 39, 48, 80,
11 0, 122, 128, 132, 157
Darnell, Bryan 29, 57, 99, 102
Darnell, Katie 24, 90, 91 , 103
Dashner, Tony 33, 38, 49, 96, 107, 108,
114
DeVetter, Dan 21 , 70, 71, 114, 117, 120
Devoss, Rick 24, 37, 39, 48, 70, 96,
107, 114, 115, 157
Delanty, Dustin 7, 38, 39, 50, 70
Delfs, Richard 7, 17, 49, 65, 98, 99
Delfs, Shanna21 , 76, 77, 90, 128, 129
Delph, Brianna 21 , 104, 115
Dennis, Sydnie 24, 36, 41 , 58, 90, 94,
103, 132
Devine, Kursten 29, 88
Dew, Misty 24, 114
Diaz, Yanira 21
Dick, Jackson 24, 39, 70, 96, 102, 107,
114, 157
Dieatrick, Adam 7
Diego, Ricardo 7
Diercks, Alicia 7, 115, 148
Dillon, -Michael 25, 70, 92
Dirks, Elise 7, 128
Ditmars, Nolan 24, 25, 27, 86, 103
Dottin, Kellie Z 5:1 54, 62 63 1go
128, 132. !i S!St. ·~ Dottin, Lisa 2 ,
Dopheide, Kenna
Dreager, Cu s
107, 114
Dreager, N
Driver, Dakota 29, 3, 114, 132
Drvol, Tyler 7, 33, 50, 69, 103, 156
Dubois, MiKayla 115
Duffy, Brandon 21 , 23, 92, 102, 103
Dunham, Cassie 21 , 128, 155
Dunlap, Amber 29
Durand, Jacob 29
Durham, Chad 21 , 23
Dusing, Courtney 21, 107, 120, 125,
128
Duysen, Zach 8, 45, 107
E
Ebbs, Kristin 21 , 22, 36, 58, 157
Ebke, David 21 , 38, 41 , 48, 58, 61 , 75,
105, 107, 108, 110, 111 , 112, 113, 11 4,
115, 118, 119, 120, 126, 128, 134
Edison, Jessica 25, 114
Edwards, Abbey 29, 48, 80, 11 4, 157
Edwards, Mallory 21 , 38, 128, 135, 157
Edwards, Tanner 8, 144
Edwards, Taylor 25
Elgan, Jesse 8, 36, 38, 40, 41, 44, 48,
54, 59, 106, 107, 110, 111 , 118, 120,
121 , 126, 127, 128, 132
Elliff, Brett 25, 40, 96, 103
Elliff, Whitney 21, 48, 78, 157
Ellison, Shelby 21 , 75, 94
Elonich, Cory 29, 30, 102
Elonich, Phalen 21, 22, 40, 41 , 57, 98,
123
Enewold, Samantha 29, 112, 115, 131
Engelstad, Chris 21
Epperson, Brett 21 , 36, 38, 42, 49, 58,
59, 75, 76, 77,92, 107, 114, 128, 132,
133, 135, 157
Erickson, Jaclyn 21 , 38, 42, 88, 89,
114, 128, 130, 131
Eteeyan, Robert 29
Ettinger, Jennifer 21 , 107, 110, 118,
120, 124, 125, 126, 128, 134
Evanoff, Eb 21 , 75
Evans, Adam 29, 53, 102, 114
Evans, Corrie 8
Evans, Trevor 29
Evens, Samantha 25
Exley, Will 8, 99, 103, 107, 108, 110,
111
F
Fanciers, Gail 8
Fastnacht, Katie 8, 39, 44, 70, 102
Fauble, Alex 25, 86, 99
Feekin, Thomas 29, 102
Feller, Jessica 29, 103, 114
Fellows, Josh 8, 36, 69, 70, 71 , 103
Fender, Ashlei 29, 114, 120
Ferguson, Jake 25, 70, 103
Ferrel, Andrea 4, 25
Finegan, Christina 8
Finn, Mike 21 , 86
Fischer, Cody 29, 11 5
Fischer, Dan 8, 37, 50, 59, 93
Fish, Aaron 25, 100, 101
Fitzgerald, Nick 57, 70
Fleming, Samantha 114
Fletcher, Kyle 21, 110, 111
Flint, Charles 21, 100, 101 , 155
Flores, Jillian 21 , 48, 82, 83, 88, 89, 90,
102, 122
Fong, Shun-Sho 8, 124, 125, 151
Forbes, Amber 25, 41, 75, 103
Forrester, Jeffrey 29
Fox, Tyler 25, 70
Franks, Steven 29
Freemyer, Laurel 25, 89, 114, 128
Friesen, Jaimee 8, 45, 48, 51, 52, 55,
107, 114,1 50
Frost, Allison 25, 56, 66, 67, 73, 103,
132
Frost, Billie 8, 7, 4:1, 49 73, 107i 114,
120, 128, 157
Fry, John 8
Fry, Laura 25,
Fuelberth, Carte 29, 100,
G
Gaines, Jona
Gamble, Krist
Garlough, Ant
Gascoigne, S
Gates, Emily 29, 1
133
Gaytan, Olyvia 8, 35, 54, 90, 91 , 114,
154
Geise, Whitney 21 , 57, 128
George, Tamara 8
Gerhardt, Kristen 29
Gibb, Jon 25
Gibb, Patricia 8
Gibson, Courtney 25, 40, 57, 94, 102
Gillespie, Patrick 29, 86, 102, 110
Gillette, Cayla 21 , 88, 107, 112, 115,
128
Gilmore, Nicholas 29, 102, 115
Gnader, Dj 29
Gochenour, Taylor 29, 48, 78, 79, 114
Goeser, Amanda 25, 88, 102, 114, 118,
119, 120, 124, 125, 128, 132, 133, 134
Goetz, Ryne 8, 50, 75, 92
Gosch, Randie 29, 155
Goss, Adam 8, 51 , 107, 114, 145
Graham, Elizabeth 29
Gray, Elizabeth 8
Greening, Savannah 29, 115
Gregory, Haley 25, 114, 115, 128
Greiner, Joey 28, 29, 96, 102
Griffis, Jesse 9
Grimes, Sara 25, 75, 114, 115, 118,
124, 125, 128, 155
Grothe, Zach 25
Grund, Alex 9, 44
Gubbels, Chad 9, 37, 55, 68, 69, 75,
96, 128
Gubbels, Heather 29, 57, 75
Gundlach, Kayla 25, 4f3, 7- 92, 94,
123, 132
Gundy, Kayla 9
Gustin, Sara 9, 99, 12
H
Hadan, Timothy f.5
Hahn, Dustin 9, 86
Hale, Brad 21
Hall, Dan 21 , 60, ~m.O:l?B
Hall, Jennifer 25,
Hamilton, David 8
Hammermeister, A
153
Hammermeist Je
Handy, Olivia 2 , 29,
Haney, Charles 21
Hansen, Jake 21. 22, 41, 46, 157
Hansen, Karrie 21, 88, 156, 157
Hansen, Kehly 9, 51, 55, 88, 89, 128,
147
Hansen, Molly 21, 22, 48, 60, 80, 99,
123, 157
Hansen, Sarah 21 , 73
Harman, Brandon 25, 70
Harrill, Jacob 29, 102
Harris, Ashley 29, 31, 48, 61 , 78, 79,
88, 114, 132
Harris, Jennifer 9
Harris, Thomas 9, 115
Harvey, Sara 21 , 110
Hasbrouck, Kyle 29, 86
Haubrich, Kiersten 29, 48, 78, 79, 114
Hays, Daniel 29
Heath, Jacob 9, 32
Heckerman, Megan 20, 21 , 39, 48, 80,
81, 128, 135
Hemmingsen, Michelle 25
Henderson, Brian 9, 41, 110, 114, 118,
119, 120, 128, t29 1-4.Z
Hendrix, Craig 25, 48,
Hendrix, Emily 29
Hendrix, Kayla 9, 153, 98, 9
Hernandez,,Eric 29, 30
Hernandez, Marier
Herren, Kyle 25, 26,
Higginbotham,,Andi 2
Higgins, Brandi 25, 120
Higgins, Colin 9, 50, 116
Higgins, Jonathan 29, 36, 53, 96, 102;-
107
Higgins, Jordan 29, 102
Higgins, Megan 21 , 48, 73, 82, 83, 94,
95, 114, 156
Higgins, Sarah 9, 36, 37, 41 , 45, 48, 51 ,
55, 72, 73,82, 83, 128, 131
Hill, Kristyn 9, 10, 75, 94, 128, 130,
131, 147
Hinsley, Becky 47, 115
Hitchcock, Adriene 25, 40, 41 , 48, 63,
78, 79, 94
Hitchcock, Travis 9, 37, 41, 56, 59, 63
Hollesen, John 29
Hollingsworth, David 25, 70
Hopson, Hannah 25, 42, 62, 63, 107,
114, 115, 120, 124, 125
Hopson, Tessa 21 , 62, 63, 110, 11 6,
118, 128
Hough,Trent9, 37, 55, 84, 88
Housley, Caleb 25, 36, 38, 105, 11 0,
111, 114, 120
Housley, Jorey 21
Housley, Kody 21 , 23, 70, 86, 155
Housley, Tyler 29, 46
Howell, Matthew 29
Hubka, Logan 21
Hughs, Charles 29, 86
Hultquist, Ashli 21 , 48, 78
Humphrey, Jason 29, 102
Hunter, Cody 9
Hunter, Spencer 21 , 102
Hurd, Jeff 25
Hurst, John 4, 21 , 47
Husz, Mallory 25, 48, 63, 73, 82, 83, 94
Husz, Mandy 10, 17, 36, 37, 41 , 48, 49,
51 ,54, 63, 73, 82,83, 106, 114, 127,
128, 130, 131, 156
Hutchinson, Andrea 29, 62, 63, 94, 114
Hutchinson, Tom 1 O, 17, 59, 62, 63,
103, 128, 132, 133, 145
J
Jackson, Derek 1 O
Jackson, Melissa 10
Jacoba, Brandon 1 O, 50, 54, 69, 70, 71 ,
96, 153, 156
Jacobs, Brian 24, 25, 99
Jacobs, Matt 20, 21
Jacoby, Natalie 21, 41 , 42, 48, 107,
109, 110, 115, 119, 120, 128, 134
Jasek, Cory 21, 75, 86, 92, 93, 128
Jensen, Jamie 10, 37
Jensen, Nick 25
Jensen, Robert 29
Jerkovich, Joey 24, 86, 87, 99, 128
Johnsen, MaKayla 29
Johnson, Allison 21, 63, 122, 128
Johnson, Amber 1 O, 38, 50, 54, 107,
114, 118, 119, 120, 121 , 124, 125, 126,
128, 132, 152, 155
Johnson, Ashley 10, 51 , 128, 148
Johnson, Blake 21 , 124, 125
Johnson, Bobby 54, 70, 86, 87
Johnson, Melinda 4, 21 , 32, 63, 94,
103, 125, 128
Johnston, Laura 21
Jones, Beth 1, 1 O, 17, 35, 37, 48, 80,
81, 120, 128, 135, 152, 157
Jones, Daniel 21, 11 7
Jones, Heather 11 4
Jones, Kevin 10, 74, 75, 96, 11 5
Jones, Maria 29, 115
Jones, Nathaniel 29, 80, 92, 102, 11 4
Jordan, Mitch 54, 107, 108, 114, 127
Jorgensen, Jeff 25, 57, 70
Juel, Devin1 , 23, 42, 46, 70, 86, 103,
128
Juel, Jared 29, 11 5
Juel, Sarni 88, 11 o, 128, 132
Junior, Vincent 21, 46, 70, 86
K
Kathre
Kelly, D
Kempf,
Kempto
Kenealy,
157
Killion, Zackary 29, 99
Kimpe, Becca 21 , 94
Kinney, Cassie 22
Kinney, Jessica 22
Kinsella, Katie 29, 102, 11 4, 11 5
Kinzer, Justin 29
Kleckner, Nate 22
Kmezich, Courtney 26, 103
Kmezich, Ryan 22, 70
r
Knigge, Claire 10, 110, 150
, Knoble, Cortny 22, 73, 83, 88, 89, 103,
123, 128, 129, 132 l Knutson, Brittney 29
I Koehler, Alishia 26
Kohl, Matt 26, 92
Kohl, Mitch 22, 86, 103
. Kohlscheen, Jacob 10
Kometscher, Douglas 29, 102
Kreifels, Alisa 22
Kreifels, Amanda 22
Krise!, Matt 22, 51
Kron, Tara 29
Kruger, Dakota 29, 30
L
Lewis, Tiffany 26, 114
Liddick, Ashley 1 O
Liddick, Justin 26
Lindner, Kristina 22, 156
Lindsey, Keenan 26, 84, 102, 157
Lively, Diane 22, 88
Lively, Michael 26, 88, 114
Livermore, Sabrina 10, 114
Loftus, Chris 10, 120, 127
Lohnes, Blake 22, 102, 128
Lohnes, Chase 29, 102
Lorey, Amber 26
Lowman, Tyler 26, 38, 92
Lucas, Mike 1 O
Ludwick, Holland 26
Luth, Chelsea 11, 45, 50
Luttrell, Dylan 29, 53, 114
Lyons, Fina 22
M
Mabbitt, Brandon 51
Mabbitt, Korey 22, 40
Madsen, Joshua 26
Mailahn, Zach 26, 48, 107, 110, 115,
120
Marchese, Taylor 22
Mares, Alexander 29, 30, 49, 92, 110
Martin, Grady 26
Masker, Rachel 11
Mass, Kimberly 22
Mastin, Brett 26
Mastin, Tyler 29
Matheis, Candace 43
Mattes, Sabrina 26
Mattox, Scott 20, 22, 43, 58, 98, 99
Mccomas, Dustin 26, 39, 70, 103
McCormick, Mindy 26
McDermott, Katie 11, 88, 89
McFarland, Chelsea 10, 11 , 103, 107,
110, 114, 115, 119, 120, 121J128, 155
McGrain, Kayla 11, 51 , 72, 73, 98, 128,
148, 156
McKay, Matthew 29
McKeever, Shaley 29, 48, 80, 81
McKenna, Jessica 11, 48, 78, 79
Mc~ern, Britany 29, 39, 48, 78, 92,
105, 114
McKinley, Kaylee 29, 48! 78, 79, 156
McMullen, Emily 22, 45, 128
McNeely, Joshua 30, 53, 110, 114, 120,
132
McPartland, Krista 22
McPartland, Kyle 30
Mehsling, Alicia 22, 32
Melby, Derrek 11, 70
Meleney, Tyler 28, 30
Mescher, Ben 26, 40, 41 , 74, 75, 96,
103, 128
Mescher, Diana 22, 38, 48, 59, 82, 83,
89, 91, 93, 101, 109, 115, 123, 128,
129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 155, 157
Meurer, Jessica 26, 70, 94, 128
Meyers, Stephanie 22, 114
Miller, Sarah 30
Miller, Tyler 30, 114
Mingus, Alexandria 30, 114
Misfeldt, Meggie 22, 88, 89, 102, 103,
114
Moe, Adam 11
Moe, Alisha 26, 118, 125
Moffatt, Ben 26
Mohr, Kyle 30, 102
Moore, Felisha 30, 47, 63, 88
Moore, Kelsey 30, 103, 115
Moore, Natasha 22, 46, 47, 63, 122,
155, 157
Morgan, Cayla 22
Morgan, Emily 26
Morris, Buck 22, 44,
Mose, Brittany 22
Mosher, Ken th 11 ,
Mouw, Adam~
Mouw, Benja 1n
Moyer, Stephanie
Mucha, Bridgette 2, J:1.5, 128
Mueller, Zachary 26
Mundt, Logan 25, 26, 70, 96, 107, 114,
120, 157
Murray, Allen 26
N
Navarrete, Chris 22
Navarrete, Pablo 39, 50, 92, 93,,_ __ _
Neighbors, Cody 11
Neighbors, Tommie 30
Nelson, Scott 26, 92
Nelson, Siri 30, 88, 89, 102, 110
Newland, Kirsty 26
Nguyen, John 11
Nguyen, Linda 221 26
Nguyen, Lisa 22, 26 68
Nightser, Derek 26, 49, 70, . 99, :103
Nihsen, Jamie 30
Noecker, Alex 26, 88, 89, 103, 1 S7
Noggle, Ashley 30
Noggle, Kristoffer 26
Nooner, Eddie 26
Norris, Eric 22, 96
0
O'Neill, Abby 37, 122
O'Neill, Alex 11
Oehme, Andrea 11 , 12, 110, 115, 120,
145
Ohlinger, Jessica 22, 76, 107, 114, 115,
120, 128
Olsen, Dan 4, 11
Olson, Bradley 11
Osborn, Rachelle 26, 48, 73, 82, 83,
90, 102, 123, 132
Osborn, Walter 11, 39, 70, 71 , 86, 149
Oshlo, Erika 26, 76, 77
Overstreet, John 11
p
Page, Kaylene 22, 115, 120
Palma, Rikayla 21, 22, 156, 157
Palmerton, Alisha 26
Parent, Kristin 26, 114, 11 5, 128
Parsons, Cristopher 26
Parsons, Michelle 22, 114
Patrick, Hannah 26, 41, 112, 114, 128
Patrick, Joslynne 26, 47, 114
Paulsen, Michelle 11 , 47, 115
Paulson, Cassie 22, 36, 39, 48, 90,
108, 110, 123, 128, 131 , 132, 134, 157
Pearcy, Courtney 63, 90, 91
Pearcy, Kaleigh 30, 63, 90
Pearcy, Morgan 22, 63, 90, 91
Pearey, Johnny 22
Pearey, Joseph 22, 26
Pedersen, Jennifer 30
Penney, Kyle 12, 52, 70, 75, 107, 120,
127, 128, 132, 133, 149, 157
Peregoy, Reed 55, 69, 103
Perez, Carlos 26, 63, 102
Perez, Marcos 26, 63, 84, 85
Perez, Mayra 30
Perez, Miguel Angel 24, 92
Perin, Kristin 22, 103
Perrin, Hayley 30, 114
Peters, Joleen 31
Petersen, Jema 30, 47, 103, 132, 156
Peterson, Amber 30
Peth, Aaron 12, 51, 70, 88, 135, 146
Petri, John 22, 58, 81 , 89, 91 , 93, 98,
99, 101 , 107, 109, 115, 123
Petsche, Stephanie 12, 51
135
Pham, Duong 26, 76, 77,
Philmalee, Melanie 22
Philmalee, Scott 26
Pierce, Zachariah 3
Piercy, Sarah , 1 4;
Poast, Natash 2
Poitra, Linda 12
Pomerleau, Me s
Porter, Alicia 1
Portera Paff, Cij
Portnell, Sheldo
Power, Jacob 30, 63, 75, 96, 131
Power, John 22, 35, 63, 118, 131
Prange, Haley 26, 41 , 88, 114
Prichard, Moryssa 30, 102
Prine, Kendall 26, 103, 110, 114, 120
Proctor, Amberley 30, 110, 114
Q
Quaas, Matthew 115, 156
Quandt, Molly 30, 94, 95, 102, 114
Quick, Miranda 30, 114
Quick, Nate 22, 41, 115
R
Racine, Denton 22, 65, 70, 100, 101,
123, 126
Raikes, Danielle 30, 114
Ranek, Jennifer 26, 52, 107, 114
Rasmusen, Dustin 49
Rastede, Brandie 26, 94, 114, 115
Rau, Alysha 30, 38, 39, 48, 62, 80, 120,
132, 157
Rau,Jeff 12, 41 , 49, 62, 86,87, 128
Rau, Justin 24, 27, 62, 86, 87, 99, 103
Rauer, Zack 27, 70
Rausch, Benjamin 30, 41 , 53, 63, 86,
96, 102, 114, 120
Rausch, Rosemary 20, 22, 57, 63
Redd, Dante 30
Redd, Jarvis 12, 46, 11 O
Reicks, Joshua 27
Reid, Justin 27, 70
Reiss, Josh 12
Rhodes, Anthony 30, 31
Richter, Dillon 22
Richter, Kelsey 12, 32, 36, 128
Rieck, Stephen 27, 46, 70, 115
Riehle, Lora 28, 30, 48, 80, 88, 89, 114,
132
Ringgenberg, Alex 22, 88, 89, 110, 125
Riso, Bethany 12, 48, 50, 51 , 106, 107,
110, 118, 120, 121, 126, 128, 149, 155
Roan, Taylor 27, 115
Robertson, Heather 30, 100, 155
Robinson, Dani 23, 38, 48, 61 , 78, 103,
157
Robinson, Tony 27, 39, 70, 96
Rocha, Alex 30, 102
Rochholz, Julie 23, 48, 78, 126
Rockwell, Tristan 12
Roden, Jessica 30
Rogers, Meagan 30, 103
Rogers, Megan 22, 23
Rogness, Christopher 12, 38, 48, 55,
107
Rose, Bryant27, 114
Rose, N. Michael 23
Rosenbohm, Marissa 12, 128, 150,
152, 154
Rowe, Stephanie 114
Royce, Alex 23, 70, 86
Rozic, Alison 30
Rueth, Michelle 23
Rueth, Mikayla 30, 37
Ruiz, Aaron 12, 50
Russo, Brittney 30
Ryba, Jessica 22, 23, 122, 128, 157
s
Sadler, Hilary 27, 65, 74, 75, 94, 114,
128
Salvo, Jake 23
Salvo, Lisa 22, 1 02
Sammons, Dalena 23
Schafer, Codey 30, 102
Schafer, Patrick 27, 70
Scheffel, Jenna 12, 51 , 128, 155
Scheffel, Jerrod 30
Schendt, Nicolle 12, 116
Scheuring, Hayley 12, 48, 51, 80, 81,
146
Schieffer, Amanda 23, 75, 109, 1 :14
128
Schlueter,
Schnider, J
Schnitker,
Schoenber
Schomburg
Schovanec, Ant any ,
Schultz, Rachel 27, 38, 94, 102, 107,
114
Schulze, Thomas 27
Schumann, Nikki 12, 54
Schupp, Jocelyn 30, 92, 114, 11 5
Schutte, Anna 23, 48, 80, 107, 114, 157
Schweer, Kristen 25, 27, 36, 38, 48,
107, 114, 115, 116, 120, 121 , 127
Score, Clayton30, 98, 99
Scott, Darian24, 27, 86, 92
Seliak, Alex 12, 92
Shank, Kylee 31, 57, 94
Shanks, Mallory 13, 17, 39, 41 , 51, 66,
67, 107, 128, 141, 146
Sharp, Matt 31, 53, 102, 114
Sharp, Megan 23, 32, 114
Shaw, Jordyn 23, 41, 103
Shea, Thomas 31
Shelburg, Max 23
Shepard, Amber 13
Sheppard, Becca 13, 36, 38, 54
Sheppard, Richard 23
Sherrill, Michaela 31
Shipley, Tyler 23, f70
Shoemaker, Fran le 31
Shook, Chelsea 1'3, 55 128
Sillau, Meredith 13, 35, 3 , 38,
72, 107, 114, 18, 119, 120, 1
· 128, 132, 135, 1
Simonin, Jon 23, gg
Sinn, Carly 27, 3
156
Skillman, Alic~~
Smith, Alex 1 3 1
96, 97, 103, 1
Smith, Annie 31 , 88, 114
Smith, Ashley 13, 151
Smith, Chloe 28, 31, 102, 114
Smith, Connie 27, 40, 75, 94, 11 8
Smith, Josephine 23
Smith, Kevin 27, 70
Smith, Nicole 27, 114, 115
Smith, Troy 31
Somers, Nick 23, 37, 38, 107, 11 0, 111
120, 121 , 135
Sondag, Andy 13, 48, 99, 106, 107,
114
South, Bonnie 23, 39, 73, 102, 107,
112, 114, 115, 116, 120, 130, 156, 157
Spencer, Kolby 31 , 114
Spitznagle, Matt 27, 70
Sporer, Dylan 31
Sporer, Tabitha 22, 23, 38, 88, 89, 106,
123, 128
Springer, Brent 23, 70, 114
Stamp, Luke 13, 36, 37, 39, 41 , 55, 69,
70, 71,86,87,96,97
Stamp, Mike 13, 36, 41, 49, 54, 68, 69,
70, 86,87, 127
Starnes, Sarah 13, 128, 132, 133, 152
Stazzoni, Lacey 31 , 90, 102, 134
Stichler, Logan 27
Stokes, David 13, 155
Stokes, Holly 27, 48, 78, 114
Stout, Daniel 27, 114, 128
Stoutzenberger, Aaron 23
Stoutzenberger, Sarah 13, 11 8, 128
Stowe, Zachary 27, 70, 155
Striker, Sarah 27, 38, 88
Striker, Stephen 13, 99
Stroeher, Joshua 27, 48, 70
Strohbehn, Austin 13, 14, 33, 38, 54,
61 , 128, 144
Strong, Sean 27
Stuhr, Derek 27, 46, 107, 115
Stuhr, Jeremy 13, 17, 70
Sturm, Danielle 27, 63
Sturm, Jay 23, 63
Sullivan, Anthony 27, 46
Summy, Evan 20, 23, 69, 84, 92, 102,
103
Swanson,Tedi23, 110, 120, 122
Swisher, Jamie 27, 94, 95, 102, 103
Swisher, Jeremy 27
T
Tawzer, Alexis 31, 94, 102, 103
Taylor, Matt 23, 99, 115, 126
Tech, Austin 13, 39, 62, 70, 96, 128,
153
Tech, Kelsey 31, 62, 94, 95, 102
Terry, Rachel 13, 36, 41, 51, 55, 94, 95,
128, 146
Thacker, Amanda 23
Thacker, Jessica 27
Thomas, Cody 13
Thomas, Eric 31
Thomas, Nate 25, 27, 39, 70, 71, 114,
157
Thomas, Ryan 13, 36
Thomas, Shyla 31, 102
Thomas, Zach 27 114
Thompson, Derek 27 114
Thompson, Kim 14 '
Thompson, Nate 31
Thornton, Grace 23, 38, 66, 67, 83,
102, 103, 128
Thornton, Kim 14, 45, 128
Thramer, Al 27, 70, 103
Thramer, Codey 31
Tiffey, Josh 14, 45
Tomlinson, Jayme 27
Toole, Lindsey 23, 67, 83, 103, 128,
132
u
Uecker, Emily 27
v
Valentin, Zach 14, 41
VanNordstrand, Kimberly 14, 36, 37,
38,39,41,48, 51,54, 72, 73,82,83,
106, 107, 120, 121, 127, 128, 132, 133,
144
Vergamini, Vanessa 14
Vesper, Melissa 31
Vincent, Alysha 14
Vincent, Jacob 14, 3
Von Mende, Thomas
Von Mende, Victoria
Vrba, Curtis 23
Wahle, Emily 31, 114
Wahle, Seth 14
Waldron, Sarah 31, 9
Walker, Alaina 31, 110, 114
Walker, Jereb 46
Wallace, Amanda 31, 70
Wallace, Amy 27, 70, 102
Warner, Mike 22, 23, 33
Warner, Rosalie 27, 33, 75, 109, 110,
114, 115, 120, 128
Washburn, Hannah 27, 109, 114, 115
Waters, Jimmy 23, 39, 40, 41, 43, 63,
65,68,69, 70,86, 87,96, 97, 124, 125,
127, 134, 135, 155
Waters, Kristin 31, 63, 66, 67, 102, 103,
156
Weber, Eric 27, 41, 63, 107, 112, 114,
115
Weber, Troy 14, 36, 38, 41 , 55, 63, 84,
85,88,89, 144, 157
Webering, Christine 22, 23, 48, 80,
116, 117, 157
Weidner, Nicholas 31
Weidner, Rj 27, 96
Weihe, Tony 14, 86
Wells, Alesha 23
Wells, Amanda 31
Wells, Brady 31, 40, 41 , 53, 102, 114
Wells, Stephanie 23, 75, 128
Wells, Tierra 27, 40, 114
Wenck, Christopher 31 , 92
Werklund, Jeffrey 14
White, Lukas 23
Whittington, Ryan 23, 69, 70, 96
Wickersham, Kyle 23, 33
Wiles, Nicholas 14
Willadsen, Leah 27, 105, 107, 109,
114, 128
Williams, Chris 23, 65, 76, 77, 107,
108, 114
Williams, Kaleb 31
Williams, Sarah 23, 66, 67, 102, 103
Wilson, Christopher 31 , 48, 53, 86, 102,
114
Wilson, Joseph 23, 33
Wilson, Samantha 31 , 102
Wobken, Allison 23
Wolf, Matthew 31 , 53, 77, 96, 114
Wolff, Morgan 27, 88, 114, 120, 132
Woodard, Stephanie 14
Woods, Matthew 23, 70, 96
Woodward, Lewis 27
Wzoek, Sam 5
y
Yacup, Nicole 23, 63, 114
Yacup, Patricia 31 , 63
Yakel, Seth 23, 36, 43, 49, 99, 110,
111 , 115, 155
Yates, Jeremy 14, 37, 38, 50, 54, 70,
96,97
Yates, Marshal 23
York, Amanda 23 39
128, 157
z
The 625 copies of the 2006 Titan were printed by Jostens Publishing Company
at the Topeka, Kansas plant. The pages were prepared on 1 O Gateway
computers with lnDesign CS2, Microsoft Office 2003, and Photoshop CS by
a staff of 23.
Diana Mescher and Natasha Moore developed the theme, cover and divisions
at the NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
-------.,...t=-=- e ' oo co for tne itan was written in 1 o . Relvetica aot ns re ;:-_____ __,
8 pt. Helvetica. The headlines for the different divisions were as follows: SPORTS,
SQuASH, People, Kurt, St udent Life, Action, and F'~ .Arts, S~k~ Sty~.
Staff photographers Zane Brugenhemke and Jordan Beckert led by Photography
Editor John Petri and co-editor Diana Mescher took all of the sports and candid
photos with two Canon Digital Rebels.
Out of 881 students at Lewis Central, 600 bought a yearbook for $40. The
books were distributed on Homecoming day.
Thanks to Pyle's Photography for all of the team photos throughout the
year. A special thanks to all of our school secretaries, custodians, faculty, and
administration for everything you do to help us get through the year. A very
special thanks to Colleen Arneson, our rep from Jostens Publishing Co. and
to Ed Combs who kept us running all year.
August
25 Hurricane Katrina strikes Florida.
28 Mandatory evacuation of both New Orleans
and Mississippi is ordered as Katrina becomes
a Category 5 storm in the Gulf of Mexico.
29 Downgraded to a Category 4 storm, Katrina
hits land. 1.3 million homes and businesses
lose electricity in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabar;na. 30 levees are breeched , flooding
New Orleans and leaving 100,000 people
stranded. After slow government response,
civil unrest and looting begins.
31 President Bush surveys the damage.
sent ember
1 30,000 National Guard troops are deployed.
Gas prices spike to as high as $5 per gallon.
2 President Bush visits Louisiana and signs
a $10.5 bil lion relief bill. Nearly 154,000
evacuees arrive in Texas.
4 The New Orleans Superdome is evacuated.
6 President Bush and Congress pledge to
investigate the flawed disaster response.
9 Government-issued debit cards are
distributed to evacuees. The program fails
and is ended days later.
12 Michael Brown, head of the Federal Emergency
Management Agency, resigns. Flooding is
down to 50 percent in New Orleans.
14 New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin announces
a phased repopulation plan.
15 New Orleans begins to reopen. Katrina is named
the most destructive hurricane in U.S. history.
20 Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco
declares a state of emergency as
Hurricane Rita strengthens off the coast.
22 Rita hits the Louisiana coast and heads
for Texas.
23 Thousands evacuate eastern Texas and the
9th Ward of New Orleans floods once again
after levees are overrun.
October
24 Hurricane Wilma hits southwest Florida.
""' On October 15, Iraqi voters ratify a
U.S.-supported draft constitution that
establishes a federal state. A second
election, in December, creates the
new government's first parliament.
... Gasoline prices surge in September
before falling back to pre-hurricane
levels. Major oil companies face
federal questioning after revealing
profits of over S35 billion during
this period.
... Several airlines declare
bankruptcy due to huge fuel,
labor and security costs.
Passengers see fees for pillows,
aisle seats and more as carriers
seek new revenue sources.
... During rush hour on July 7 .
London is hit by terrorist
attacks. Bombs strike one
bus as well as the city's
underground trams. leaving 56
people dead and 700 in1ured
... John G. Roberts Jr. becomes
the 17th Cllief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
following the death of William
Rehnquist.
... Violence in Iraq continuP.s 1n co~l l1vc . Smee th1J
war began in March 2003 over 27 trJO Iraqi civilians
and 2,300 coalilion troops havr. r11ed
~ A devastating 7.6-magnitude
earthquake hits the Kashmir
region of Pakistan in October,
killing 87 ,000 and leaving
3.5 million homeless.
""" In January 2006, Ellen
Johnson-Sirleaf is sworn
in as Liberia's president,
making her Africa's first
elected female leader.
""" Vice President Dick Cheney's
top aide I. Lewis "Scooter"
Libby resigns after being
indicted in October on criminal
charges relating to the leaking
of a CIA officer's identity.
""" Despite his years of anti-gang
advocacy while in prison, on
December 13, former Grips
gang leader Stanley "Tookie"
Williams is executed by lethal
injection for four 1979 murders.
.... Methamphetamine use becomes a national
crisis as meth-related crimes skyrocket on the
West Coast and in the Midwest. Pharmacies
remove pseudophedrine products from shelves
in an effort to control meth production.
Hoping to restart the peace
process with the Palestinians.
Israel evacuates the Gaza Strip.
an area it has occupied since
the 1967 Six-Day War.
.... Civil unrest rocks France as more than
300 towns and suburbs explode with
riots and arson. High unemployment.
racial discrimination and rage are
blamed for tile outbreaks.
1----~~ Science
and nature .... A global pandemic is feared as the avian
flu claims 73 lives in Asia by the end of
December and threatens to spread across
the world.
""' After seven years and 2.88
billion miles, NASA's Stardust
capsule returns to earth carrying
dust particles from the tail of the
comet Wild 2. Scientists believe
the samples hold clues to the
formation of the Solar System.
""' The Sichuan Wolong Panda
Protection and Breed Center in
China deals with a baby boom -
16 pandas, including five sets of
twins, are born between July and
November 2005.
~ In August, U.S. astronaut Stephen
Robinson successfully comriletes
an unprecedented emergency repair
of the space shuttle Discovery while
in orbit.
""' The American Dental Association
cites bottled water and its lack of
fluoride as a major contributing
factor in the rise of tooth decay
in children.
..... According to recent research,
chocolate can be a healthy
treat thanks to its high content
of flavonoids, which help maintain
good circulation and reduce
blood clotting.
Multo-Oose Voal
Trastuzumab
HERC E PT IN ~
With Diluent
440 mg
KEEP REFRIGERATED
... Hikers scaling Mount Mendel
Glacier in California discover
the remains of Leo Mustonen,
a World War II airman whose
plane crashed in 1942.
... U.S. scientist Gregory Olsen
pays $20 million for a trip
to the International Space
Station aboard the Russian
Soyuz spacecraft.
... The ruins of what may be the
oldest Christian church, built
in the third or fourth century
A.O., are discovered on the
grounds of Megiddo Prison in
northern Israel in November.
___ Human~
Interest
• Anticipating the GS summ~ in July, Bob Geldof
organizes musicians for a series of concerts
around the world to highlight the problem of
global poverty.
• Bill Gates, Bono and Melinda Gates are named TIME's Persons of
the Year for their efforts to battle poverty, AIDS and malaria in Africa.
Hollowa Fam1 Phole>APW1de Woild Photos
KIDNAPPED
LAST SEEN AT CARLOS & CHARLIES
MONDAY, MAY 29, 2005 1 :30AM
NATALEE HOLLOWAY CAUCASIAN AMERICAN FEMALE
BLUE EYES I LONG BLOND HAIR
5'4" 110 LBS. 18 YEARS OLD
ANY INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL 587-6222
OR CALL POLICE STATION 100
~ Natalee Holloway,
an 18-year-old from
Birmingham, Alabama,
becomes the lead
story for every major
news outlet after her
disappearance while
vacationing in Aruba.
• In August. American anti-Iraq War activist Cindy Sheehan.
whose son Casey was killed in action in 2003. holds an
extended demonstration at a peace camp outside
President George W. Bush's Texas ranch.
• •
~ Blazers with a retro fit make a
big splash on the fashion scene
•
,
• •
•
• •
•
~ Everywhere you look
this year sparkle is in
with teen girls.
.... From preppy to vintage looks,
vests make a bold statement
in the fall of 2005.
.... Cowboy boots see a rise
in popularity, and not just
for line dancers and country
music fans .
.... Style gets a
dose of fu n
over formal
with these
unique fashion
alternatives.
.
_
LilestvlB'---- .... Shops that help you prepare
meals to freeze, take home
and cook offer a fun, quick
and easy mealtime solution
for busy moms.
.... Pets receive the royal
treatment with gourmet pet
foods, available in upscale pet
food shops, pet food bakeries
and even ice cream parlors .
.... Due to high gas prices,
consumers opt for smaller
cars with better gas mileage
rather than gas-guzzling SUVs.
.,.. The popularity of poker on television results
in one of the biggest fads of the year - home
Texas Hold 'Em tournaments.
USDA
.... Podcasts, free broadcast-format audio files
published to the Internet and downloaded to
iPods by subscription, are a hip way to keep
up-to-date.
~ The new food pyramid recommends
that kids eat more fruits wgatables
and whole grains than In the past
and exercise SO to 60 minutes
each day
"" Biogs become the biggest Web
craze since the Inception of
the Internet thanks to sttes llke
Blogg91: com and MySpaoa Gom
• Praised by critics and audiences alike,
Peter Jackson's remake of the 1933
classic King Kong becomes a giant
box-office success.
..... Box-office profits are down
in 2005. due in part to the
trend of movie fans opting
for the Quick release of hit
movies on DVD.
..... Golden Globe Best Actress
nominee Keira Knightley
shines in the hit movie Pride
and Prejudice, based on the
1813 Jane Austen novel.
~ The beloved C.S. Lewis series
comes to life on the big screen
in Walt Disney's The Chronicles
of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch
and the Wardrobe.
..... Moviegoers rush to see March of
the Penguins, a surprise hit
documentary that follows a year in the
life of a flock of Emperor pengwns .
..... "The boy who lived" returns
for more adventure in the
fourth movie installment of
the Harry Potter series, Harry
Potter and t11e Goblet of Fire.
Music ..... With Late Registration, Kanyt:
..... Green Day tops off a career year West maintains his status as
hip-hop's top dog, landing on
top of Rolling Stone's Top 50
Albums of 2005.
with seven MTV Video Music Awards.
including Best Video of the Year
for "Boulevard of Broken Dreams."
~ University of Texas
grad Cowboy Troy
bursts onto the
country scene with
a nevi music genre,
''hick-hop," which
he proudly displays
on his class ring.
Mario AnzuonVReutersJCorbls
Strong releases by Kelly Clarkson, Shakira.
Mariah Carey and Gwen Stefani rule the music
scene Carey's The Emancipation of Mimi earns
eight Gramm1 nominations and is the top-selling
album of 2005.
..... Reggaelon, which blends
influences of hip-hop, Jamaican
reggae and dancehall with Latin
American bomba and plena,
reaches its height in popularity
in 2005.
..... Seattle indie favorites Death
Cab for Cutie break into the
mainstream with the album
Plans and "Directions," a
series of 12 short films.
..... Nintendo DS owners can now
be virtual dog owners as well,
thanks to the wildly popular
Nintendogs series.
..... J.K. Rowling releases yet
another bona fide best-seller
with Harry Potter and the
Half-Blood Prince.
..... The Star Wars franchise
remains a juggernaut in the
videogame industry with the
winter release of Star Wars:
Battlefront II.
Enlerlainmenl
.,,. Gamers wait in line for hours to get their
hands on the year's hottest holiday video
game console, Microsoft's Xbox 360.
The classic game
of 20 Questions
gets a makeover
for 2005 with the
artificial intelligence
powered 200,
one of this year's
hottest toys.
• Music videos and TV shows
are accessible on the go with
the newest must-have item
from Apple, the iPod with video.
i.--..;snor_ts'--· ..,. In June, the San Antonio Spurs win the 2005
NBA Championship over the Detroit Pistons
in a thrilling seven-game Finals series. Spurs
forward Tim Duncan wins MVP honors.
.... In February 2006, figure
skater Sasha Cohen leads
the U.S. Olympic Team into
the XX Olympic Winter
Games in Torino, Italy.
"" NHL hockey returns in fall 2005
after losing the entire '04-'05
season to a labor dispute. Fans
flock to see players In new
uniforms and exciting Innovations
llke tie-breaking shootouts.
~ Hawaiian golf phenom Michelle
Wie turns professional on her 16th
birthday and signs endorsements
worth $10 million, making her
one of the highest paid female
athletes in the world.
.... Danica Patrick, 23-year-old
race driver, wins Rookie of the
Year honors in both the Indy
Racing League's lndyCar
Series and at the Indianapolis
500, where she finishes fourth.
.... Citing conduct unbecoming
to the team, the Philadelphia
Eagles suspend wide receiver
Terrell Owens for four games
and deactivate him for the
remainder of the NFL season.
..... In November, WWE superstar
Eddie Guerrero dies of heart
failure. In 2004, Guerrero was
only the second wrestler of
Hispanic heritage to win the
WWE championship.
..... American Lance Armstrong
wins his unprecedented
seventh Tour de France in
July. Armstrong then retires
from competitive cycling.
..... BMX superstar Dave Mirra wins
the gold medal in the BMX Park
Finals of X Games XI. .... Longhorns quarterback Vince Young
leads Texas to a national championship
with a dramatic 41-38 comeback victory
over USC in the 2006 Rose Bowl.
~ Two-time champion Tony Stewart
wins NASCAR's Nextel Cup Series
and a record $13.6 million in
winnings in 2005. Stewart's
career Cup earnings now total
over $48 million.
..... Swiss tennis superstar Roger
Federer wins two Grand Slam
titles, at Wimbledon and the
U.S. Open. along with all four
ATP Masters Series events.
... Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks dies at 92 in
Detroit. Parks' refusal in 1955 to give up her
seat on an Alabama bus eventually led to laws
desegregating public transportation nationally.
""' Beloved "Gilligan's Island"
funnyman Bob Denver dies
of cancer at 70. Although only
98 episodes of the popular
sitcom were made, Denver was
typecast as the nutty Gilligan
his entire career.
""' Kristin Cavallari, featured
on the MTV reality show
"Laguna Beach," becomes
one of Hollywood's hottest
young personalities.
""' Chinese actress Ziyi Zhang
shines in the lead role of
Sayuri in the film adaptation
of the acclaimed Arthur Golden
novel Memoirs of a Geisha.
.... Actor Tom Cruise, 43, makes headlines all year with his controversial
views on psychiatry, his new love, actress Katie Holmes, and his couch
gymnastics on CBS's "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and NBC's "Tonight
Show with Jay Leno."
~ Actor-comedian Richard Pryor dies at 65 in
December. Pryor's concerts and movies in the
'70s and '80s inspired performers like Eddie
Murphy, Arsenio Hall and Robin Williams .
• Peter Jennings, anchor of ABC's
"World News Tonight," dies of lung
r.ancer In August. The popular TV
journalist held the anchor position
for 22 years.
jostens
.... Coretta Scott King, legendary
civil rights advocate and
widow of the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr .. dies in
January 2006. She was 78.
IC 2006 Jos1ens Inc 05·0645 (1836)
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2006
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2006 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 45.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2006
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2006 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2006
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a1745eb8c21b5688648ce6f9e37eb5d7.pdf
808e5fc50e0e651c767580263b75c2c5
PDF Text
Text
(4) People
(34) Student Life
(74) Sports
(118) Fine Arts
(146) Ads
--
HOMB OF THE
Lewis Central High School
Volume 46
3504 Harry Langdon Blvd
Council Bluffs, IA 51503
Website: www.lewiscentral.org
Phone: (712) 366·8222
Fax: (712) 366·8340
Enrollment: 898 Students
Seniors Cortny Knoble
and Shanna Delfs help
put together the luminaries at the Relay for
Life. The Luminaries
were bags filled with
sand for a firm foundation, and a candle to
light the way. Alone a
luminary could not light
a path, buttogetherthe
hundreds of luminaries
light the way for the
walkers.
The senior leadership these two National
Honor Society members brought to the
relay in June was
brought back to the
school that August.
Take a closer look into
LC and you will see
upperclassmen helping the underclassmen
find what lights their
passion, so one day
they too will be able to
lead the school.
(2) Photo By: Diana Mescher
Take A
(Closer Look)
School. .. that six letter word that is equivalent to someone scratching a
chalkboard when heard during the summer; considered a word of terror for
some and could be equivalent to yelling fire in a crowded movie theater. But
then August 16th rolls around and students purchase all the new state-ofthe-art school supplies; the 200 pack of pens, the new 15 subject notebooks
all crammed into the new humongous backpack that could go on a camping
trip, but will hopefully last at least until the end of the first trimester. Somehow, students get to school and realize that they actually did miss this place
during those three months of heaven called summer break.
Students manage to keep track of their schedule that they received in the
mail and most people make it to their first class without any major injuries
from all of those friends they didn't see much this summer violently hugging and screaming how much they missed each other, and "let's hang out."
Luckily, all of these hugging festivities take place around noon as opposed
to the freshman who had to wake up at five o'clock and come to school at a
normal time and get the pleasure of going through their classes TWICE!
During that first day, students are verbally assaulted constantly with the
student handbook rules and regulations until their ears start to bleed. But
after that first week of getting comfortable waking up at 6 A.M. and taking
those awesome pre-tests, everyone starts enjoying the new routine. The
plans get made for that football game coming up on Friday with old friends
and possibly some new ones.
All-in-all people seem to start out depressed and worried about school
but then they realize that they do miss this place and can't seem to wait
to see what the next day brings (even though they secretly look forward to
the weekends). But, looking at the grand scheme of things, what a better
place to hang out with friends than at school where you see your very best
friends (and even learn something new) every single day.
If you take a closer look
into the lunch room
you would see that
the Lunch Ladies love
to give students the
food they need t o help
keep up their energy t o
get through the day.
Photo By: Diana Mescher
The students at LC
are very supportive
of one another. If you
t ake a closer look in
t he stands you will see
students om other
groups cheering 011
their classmates.
Photo By: John Petri
111e LC teachers will dig
down deep and do all
that t hey can to help
t heir students out. If
y ou t ake a closer look in
the classroom you will
see t he passion they
bri110 every j ay.(3)
Photo By: John Petri
(4)
We are all interested
in different things.
LC has kids who are in
4-H, bowlin
g, drama,
golf and football.
LC
is a p
lace to
shine no
matter what your
talent
is.
Photo By: Diana Mescher
We alt get
here in
diff erentways. Some ride
the
b
us while others
dr
ive Mustang
s. To
many
its
all about the
car but to ot
h
e
rs it's
about how to get to
sc
hool.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
Taking a closer
look at
LC
you will find many stu~
dents that dress up i1 1 cute skirts and polos, 01
you
will see the ones wht''
wear sw
eats everyday
Alt typ
es
of
sty
les mak
LC what it
i
s.
Photo By: John Petri
Take A
(Closer Look)
Many times as students people are quick to judge a book
by its cover; but if you take a closer look you'll see that at
LC there is a lot more to the Titans than meets the eye.
The seniors are amazing people; hardworking, dedicated
role models for the upcoming classes. The seniors are
knowledgeable on how high school works. Unlike your
typical upperclassmen they're friendly, and very helpful. Many students of the graduating class have already
started their careers, taken college courses, and some
graduated early.
Taking notes off the seniors, the juniors are another
skilled group of people. With only three years under their
belt, they have just started to get a grip. College visits and
a few college courses, applications for scholarships and
preparing for the ACT keep them busy. Some also manage
to graduate early.
The sophomore class has just gotten their feet wet. By
this time they've realized that there is more to high school
than freedom and fun . Many people in their class have
begun to take the ACT, some apply for scholarships, and
form solid goals for the future.
Freshmen! It's the very beginning of their high school
years, and boy what a transition it has been. The people
in this class, like all the other classes, vary. Many students
are on the ball and some still trying to find their way, and
with the help they'll be sure to get there.
As people they are different, but as Titans they all bleed
blue. In the end they stick together and whether you're
"top dog" or just a "f[eshy" Titans have each other's back.
If you take a closer a look, you'll see the passion, hunger,
and skill they all posses that makes them stronger, wiser,
and nevertheless a Titan.
~ New principal
,he par ing lot
"We've had 2.160 days of schoor together up to graduation. but we've tnade a tnillion rnernories ...
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he juniorP it s their first dance, for the
seniors it was tbeir last. T'be seniors were excited about tbe tbeme, 007. :Jt 1'.Vas
extra special to them because it's the same as their graduating
year, 2007- u1 lot of senior girls wore RE T water guns
u n d e r n e a t h1~ QP SEC _1their garters.
crbe nigbt Went Well ~ and tbe Weatber I
was perfect. It was- a warm, sunny day, great for taking
group pictures outdoors. qroups tool( pictures e1Jerywbere, from tbe new <J3ayliss
park fountain to the dugout at Rosenblatt Stadium. After all the
dancing r!Peryone beaded to post-prom at T'bunderbowl. ry{t 4.30 in tbe rnorning,
everyone went their separate ways. It was a night juniors will look .. • .. • .. • • y .. repeating next year,
h i q h
Prom is all about finding the
perfect dress and getting
the matching tux. It's the
only place you'll see people
walk if d in top hats, •
Enjoying their first prom, juniors Derek
Nightser and Hilary Sadler dance along
with the music. Nightser was in a little pain,
but a broken hip didn't slow him down. "She
looked beautiful! I'm glad I didn't miss it,"
said Nightser.
Photo by: Felisha Moore
DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY
After finding the perfect dress, junior Kailin
Bellows is found dancing all around the
dance floor showing off her moves. "I wish I
had another opportunity to wear my dress,"
said Bellows.
Photo by: Felisha Moore
a bow tie or a vest, boys
get stuck wearing yellow,
bright orange, and even
pink to prom.
iiiiii
Playing a little Texas Hold'em, junior
Alex Traeger and sophomore Josh
McNeely go all in. "I kicked Alex's butt
at poker. Then, I beat everybody at
bowling. I was on fire that night!" said
sophomore Josh McNeely.
2. SAY CHEESE
Taking a break from dancing to pose
for a picture are seniors Alex Royce
and Melinda Johnson. "I had a blast.
Some guys I know didn't go but I'm
glad I didn't miss my last dance," senior
Alex Royce.
3. STRIKE
Juniors Megan Turner, Nolan Ditmars,
Darian Scott and freshmen Lauren
Olson decide to bowl during an hour
of post prom. Besides bowling, there
was a Money Machine, Bowling for
Strikes, trivia, a caricature artist and
lots of free prizes.
High School graduation, a time that only
happens once in your
;1 life. Each graduate gets
to invite all their family
DIPLOMA TIME
Posing for a picture with family, senior Day
Barrett shows off her diploma. After turning in
the blue gown, seniors gather out in front of
the school for pictures to remember the special
day by. Many stand by the bell or in front of the
Lewis Central High School sign.
Ph ~: Jos h McNee ly
SWEET SOUNDS
Her singing kept everyone quiet. No more hooting and hollering from the senior class and no
more babies crying in the bleachers as soon
as Meggie Misfeldt began to sing, It's So Hard
to Say Goodbye. She couldn't have represented
the crowd's feelings any better.
Pho to by: Jos h McNeely
and friends to come see ·• · them walk across that
famous stage.
Many go out and buy
the perfect outfit, but only . .
to cover it up with the •
traditional blue gown and
square hat. Graduation
day is one that will always
be remembered.
1. SQUARE HAT TIME
Helping out a friend at graduation
senior Jessica Anson readjusts
Amber Barr's square hat. Seniors
and their parents sit in the small gym
and watch the senior video before the
actual ceremony giving enough time
to make sure everyone looks their
best.Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke
2. LETS GO
Leading his fellow classmates,
senior Kyle Fletcher exits the gym
after the graduation ceremony.
Graduation was just one day that
everyone waits 13 years for.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
3. HE MADE IT
Receiving his diploma, senior Tyler
Campbell smiles for the camera.
Graduating from high school only
happens once, little do you know
that the book they hand you is empty.
Seniors receive their real diplomas
once they turn in their gowns.
Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
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Alishia Koehler
Matthew Kohl
Michele Kohlscheen
Andrew Lafferty
Rebecca Lane
Lisa Leaity
Tiffany Lewis
Justin Liddick ~-;;~:;iii~ Keenan Lindsey
Michael Lively
Amber Lorey
Tyler Lowman
Holland Ludwick
Zachary Mailahn
Grady Martin
Brett Mastin
Sabrina Mattes
Mindy McCormick
Benjamin Mescher
Jessica Meurer
Ben Moffa tt
Adam Mouw
Logan Mundt
Allen Murray
Rebecca Myers
Scott Nelson
Lisa Nguyen
Derek Nightser
Alex Noecker
Rachelle Osborn
Erika Oshlo
Alisha Palmerton
Kristin Parent
Benjamin Parton
Hannah Patrick
Joslynne Patrick
Joey Pearey
Carlos Perez
Marcos Perez
Miguel Angel Perez
Duong Pham
Scott Philmalee
(22)
Natasha Poast j:;~~;;;-;iiiiiiiii
Melissa Pomerleau
Haley Prange
Kendall Prine
Jennifer Ranek
Justin Rau
Joshu a Reicks
Justin Reid
Kayla Rice
Stephen Rieck
Taylor Roan
Tony Robinson
Bryant Rose
Stephanie Rowe
Hilary Sadler
Leobardo Sandoval
Trisha Sch erer
Rachel Schultz
Thomas Schulze
Taylour Sousa
Matthew Spitznagle
Michael Starr
Logan StichJer
Sarah Striker
Alex Traeger
Mason Tsuji
Megan Turner
Emily Uecker
Thomas Von Mende
Rosa lie Warner
Hannah 'Washburn
Ray Weidner
Tierra Wells
Leah Willadsen
Morgan Wolff
Lewis Woodward
Jose Zarate
(23)
Ca itlin Agee
Brooke Andersen
Angela Anderson
Ma theus Andrade
Lindsay Baker
Stacy Basch
Taylor Basd1
Bret Baumbad1
Kayla Bergantzel
Christopher Berry
Joseph Bigge
Lora Billesbach
Nathan Black
Austin Blay
Jessica Bogacz
Joanna Bond
Ariel Bowman
Brittany Brewer
Jennifer Burnett
Athena Burns
Taylor Burton
Tyler Byers
Kaitlin Carlson
Ma bel Castro
Ca itlin Christensen
Devin Christian
Eric Clark
Ta ra Clark
(24)
Sean Coldewey
Zacha ry Conner
Rya n Cook
William Coon
Matthew Corum
Aleesha Cox
Elizabeth Cox
Alicia Cozad
Brent Cozad
Jakob Danielsen
Bryan DarneU
Kmsten Devine
Lisa Daffin
MaKenna Dopheide
Na than Dreager
Dakota Driver
Jacob Dmand
Abbey Edward
Cory Elonich
Samantha Enewold
Robert Eteeyan
Adam Evans
Trevor Evans
Thomas Feekin
Jessica Feller
Ashlei Fender
Cody Fischer
Samantha Fleming
Jeffrey Forrester
Bradley Frederick
Carie Fuelberth
Jonathan Gaines
Sharn1on Gascoigne
Emil y Gates
Kristen Gerhardt
Patrick Gillespie
Nicholas Gilmore
DJ Gnader
Taylor Gochenour
Ran d ie Go ch
Savannah Greening
Heather Gubbels
Olivia Handy
Jacob Harrill
Ashley Harris
Kyle Hasbrouck
Kjersten Ha ubrich
Daniel Hays
Emily Hendrix
Armand o Hernandez
Eric Hernandez
Luis Hernandez
Jon Higgins
Jord an Higgins
John Hollesen
Matthew Howell
Arielle Huber
Chase Hughs
Jason Humphre,
And rea Hutchinson
Matthew Jackson
Robert Jensen
Maria Jones
(25)
Nathaniel Jones
Jared Juel
Nathan Kantor
Devin Kelly
Zackary Killion
Katie Kinsella
Justin Kinzer
Brittney Knutson iir""'lllPP"••"'ll ir~;;-;"i•
Douglas Kometscher
Kris Koon
Tara Kron
Dakota Kruger
Sean Lalumendre
Alexa Lancia!
Kyle Larkin
Aletha Lewis
Chase Lohnes
Alexander Mares
Tyler Mastin
Matthew McKay
Shaley McKeever
Britany McKern
Kaylee McKinley
Joshua McNeely
Tyler Meleney
Tyler Miller
Alexandria Mingus
Kyle Mohr
(26)
Felisha Moore
Kelsey Moore
Benjamin Mouw
Siri Nelson
Alecia Nichols
Holly Nicolosi
Jamie Nihsen
Ashley Noggle
Kaleigh Pearcy
Mayra Perez
Hayley Perrin
Jema Petersen
Martina Petersen
Sarah Piercy
Sheldon Portnell
Jacob Power
Moryssa Prichard
Amberley Proctor
Matthew Quaas
Moll y Quandt
Miranda Quick
Da nielle Raikes
Alysha Rau
Bo Rauer
Benjamin Rausch
Kody Reynolds
Anthony Rhodes
Lora Riehle
Heather Robertson
Randy Robey
Alex Rocha
Jessica Roden
Meagan Rogers
Raymond Roman
Alison Rozic
••llllA•I Mikayla Rueth
Brittney Russo
Codey Schafer
Jerrod Scheffel
Cole Schnitker
Mykayla Schoenberger
Anthony Schovanec
Jocelyn Schupp
Clay ton Score
Kylee Shank
Matthew Sharp
Michaela Sherrill
Erica Shockey
Annie Smith
_:P7'! ....... -...,..~• 11"11!J~IJllll• Chloe Smith
Christopher Wilson
Samnti Wilson
Ma tthew Wolf
You-gin Won
Patricia Yacup
Troy Smith
Kolby Spencer
Dylan Sporer
Joseph Stanford
Lacey Stazzoni
Cory Tate
Alexis Tawzer
Kelsey Tech
Eric Thomas
Shyla Thomas
Na thaniel Thompson
Austin Trumba uer
Summer Turner
Jonathan Tweedt
Melissa Vesper
Tori Von Mende
Brittany Wahl
Emily Wahle
Sarah Waldron
Alaina Wa Lker
Amanda Wallace
Kristin Waters
N icholas Weidner
Ama nda Wells
Brady WeLls
Christopher Wenck
Kaleb Wil Iiams
(27)
Alicia Almazan
Katelyn Baas
Joseph Barnes
Lauren Barnes
Genna Bartels
Kayla Bass
Colette Bertling
Brooke Berringer
Jesse Blakeman
Clifford Boese
Nicholas Boggs
Ashley Bond
Nicholas Brandt
Danielle Brotherton
Hunter Brugenhemke
Paige Buffum
Tyler Butler
DaJton Campbell
Alyssa Carlson
David Carr
Robecca Ca rr
Na tasha Carter
Austin Chew
Samantha Clemons
Ashley Clouser
Mary Clouser
Jaymison Coffelt
Matthew Colter
Kaitlyn Connealy
Brittney Coon
Tyler Courter
Mo!J yCox
Na than Cox
Chelsey Crawford
Travis Dappen
(28)
Rachel Dew
Julian Diaz
Cheryl Diggs
Patrick Diggs
Christopher Driver
Joanna Drummey
Colin Duffy
Ryan Epperson
Amanda Eshelman
Brian Fountain
Tatum Fox
Joshua Frieze
Melissa Fuerst
Rachel Gaines
Roberto Gaytan
Catherine Geier
Ashley George
Brandon Gill
Travis Gray
Alexis Grgurid1
ate Grimm
Andrew Gulden
Abraham Gutierrez
Bridget Hall
Kerry Hall
...:-------, ~~~~~=- ------... ==~=~;;:::;;; :::;: :;:::::::::::::::::;; ..;;,......-~~-.,.. Mark Hamilton
------,,.-- Erik Hamsa
Hayleigh Hansen
Jordan Harden
Nicole Hartley
Mary Harvey
Bret Hausner
__ ..._,......---• .; _______ ;:_.....;,. ___ ~~.!1!11!~! Kelsey Henderson
--~-------, Troy Holder
::....--- - -.. --.;::::: ,
-
.
----
------ ----'
Brittney Hopp
Marissa Hostetter
Colin Hubka
Blake Hunter
Rebecca Jackson
Caybe Jacobo
Christopher Jensen
Cole Jensen
Katie Jensen
Kelsey Johnson
Tyler Johnson
Kayla Jones
====:..:...=:::;;;; ~.;;:;:.~!!!!!!~:. :=~::::;;;;;;;=ijjjjj James Jorgensen
Kristina Kempton
Kane Kenkel
ikki Kephart
Shelby Klepfer
Meghan Kohl
Brittnie Kreiser
(29)
Nathan Lafferty lllllllllPllCl'"""P!l'-""I• ·~~~-~ Branili Lane
Callie Larsen
Joshua Larson
Lindsey Lawrence
Janet Leafty
Kylee Lee
Daniel Lich
Joshua Life
Dylan Lightfoot
Darin Lohman
Denver Lohnes
Dylan Ludwick
Mersaydes Lundstad
Alexander Martinez
Zachary Mattes
Cody Maxwell
Taylor May
(30)
Ana Mayboca iiF!jiJi Tyler McGrain
Nicole McGuire
Kelsey McKern
Chanda McNeal
Mackenzie Means
Tayler Mehsling
David Mescher
Nolan Mescher
Joseph Meurrens
Morgan Misfeldt
Emily Morgan
Jordan Morgan
Weston Morris l!!!!!!!!llll'l•"I~-
Matthew Mouw ••"ll
Bridget MuJljgan
Jami Mundt
Brandon Myers
Ashley Narrru
Dylan Neighbors
Tyler Nic.kolisen
Jessica Nightser
Michael Ogborn
La uren Olson
Marc Osborn
Ca lissa Palma
Justin Palmerton
Tyler Peckham
Lacy Peek
Ryan Penney
Tanya Perez
Martin Perry
Lauren Petri
Zachary Pettepier
C.}. Philmalee
Daniel Plunkett
Peyton Poast
Tyler Points
Kealy Prine
Danielle Prudhome
Jordan Quick
Tyler Rablin
Joshua Rasmussen
Kayla Rauer
Jessica Reicks
Megan Reif
Daniel Rieck
Taylor Riedemann
Brooklyn Rochholz
Zachary Ruffcorn
Trevor Ryba
Edwin Sandoval
Brittany Sanford
Dillon Sass
Karl Schmidt
Bailey Schovanec
Steven Sears
Derek Sevener
Jordan Shaw
Cody Shipley
Larry Shomaker
Rachel Shrader
Na tasha Simonson
Jason Simpson
Andrew Smook
Dillon Stal1r
Brooke Stander
Norman Taylor
Cole Templeton
Dylan Thomas
Lyndsey Thompson
Ka telyn Thramer
Vanessa Trujillo
Gary Utley
Ma tthew Vang
Jacob Wall.le
Blake Walters
Steven Warner
Alisha Way
Shelby Weatherill
N id1ola WeUs
Jordan West
Todd Whisinnand
Allysan Whjte
Ta lyn Wilke
Dearu1a Williams
Kyle Wineland
CJ. Woltma n
Jordan Yates
Courh1ey Zucca
Jessica Zwicky
(31)
•
I
'
I .
oser
In the four years before graduation, Lewis Central
students have good days and bad days, but
new experiences and people create outstanding
memories.
There are certain moments that can never be
forgotten . Homecomings will come and go, but who
could ever forget the entire school dancing to The
Cha Cha Slide at Coronation, or going outside on
nice spring days during lunch to play hackey sack
with friends? Looking back at high school reunions,
Titan Rumble will still be stuck in heads, and Titans
will still be yelling their Battle Cry.
Even outside of school, students create memories.
They will tell their children exactly how many hours a
day they spent on facebook, while uttering the dreaded
phrase, "When I was your age ... " Memories of stage
fright at Mr. LC and the best location for lunch on early
out Wednesdays are firmly embedded in the brain.
In and out of school student life is not just sitting in
a class, counting the ceiling tiles, while waiting for a
bell to ring. Student life is leaving a legacy for those
who come after you. It's spending time with old friends,
while making new ones. It's the inside jokes and crazy
times, the drama and tripping down the stairs, first days
and finals. But most of all, student life is something
each Titan will remember forever.
@fl
(/@
Of LC Kids F articipate
in Activities
Exit sigt1s in
l l
Ju11ior Kyle Herren is
looking over brochure
facts. If you take a
closer
look at LC you
viii see kUs striving to
le'1r1 l. "I want to
o
r
ow
t1~1 t ~' l~e the 11ext Mr.
1 ti!" ~~:ii .. ~ Herren.
Pf1
-t ) By. Jessica Dappen
A
look in
s
ide a pe
rsonal
story fr
om a Pr
oject 7
l
eader gave
students
a c
h
a
nce to
r
eflect
on
t
h
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ir o
wn
exper
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n
ces.
"]1
eir
message hit
home
w
i
t h 111
e
," sa
id sop
h
o
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more
A
l
et
ha
L
ew
i
s.
P
h
oto By: John Petri
Looking closely
at
h
er
l
a
t est
C
lothing
M
a
n
-
age
m
e
nt
o
u
t fi
t ,
sen
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Br
itta
ny
Mose
w
orks
h
a
rd to fin
i
sh
an
outfit
f
or h
er nep
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e
w. "TI1is class
is o
ne of
t
he 111ost popu
-
l
ar classes
at
LC.
P
h
oto By: Kim
Cla
rk
(35)
e
Homecoming
Onceuponatimetherewasafairytalehomecom- to start a dance. Everyone in the gym was told
ing. It was a sunset of a dance in a paradise far, to form a circle and eight people remained in
faraway. Thepagesofthestorywerecolored with the center of the circle, two from each grade, to
palm trees, leis, and floral dresses. The dance floor dance their little hearts out.
was flooded with couples and singles alike. The "Whenever I say the word "Snowball", the
time was 8:00 P.M.; tlie beg].ruyng of our tale. people in the middle stop dancing and grab The picture line kept getting longer and longer, one person to bring back to the circie with you
so long that the encbanted dance floor was not to dance," announced the ruler.
so crowded anymore. The ruler of the kingdom, A minute into the song there was a whopping
DJ Mecca, decided that he was not going lo just 64 students dancing in the center of the floor.
let people stand there. Pretty soon, everyone joined in to have a good 'All you people in the picture line better be time:The ruler had turned the hot, blazing gym shakin' yo booties with the people on the dance into a cool pool of dancers.
floor!" ne called out. As the clock struck eleven, the palm trees
The mighty ruler had lit a fae under their feet waved goodbye, and the grand ball came to a
and thedancefloorwasaliveagain.Now thetime close. The chaperones ancfstaff had to kick the
was lO:OOP.M., thehomecomingcourtjustwalked, students out of the magical castle before their
and everyone shared their fast slow dance. limos turned back into pumpkins. Jn the final
Once the ruler popped a few more jams into the pages of our tale everyone returned home, left
music mix, he showed the sh1dents a new _v. ... 'a__,__l:c_.o,_r_,e,_m_c._m_ b_.e_r_th_.._ei_r_f_a_ir..-t_a .... le._1_1..ci ,_h_,t_. ~ ... E_N_D ... .
I
.~"""' ..... , .. --,.•'I"-~'"'(·~
' After ·-leaving
, _ -.,.. freshman year to_
' ~ go to T J. Jordan
~ '-'i Eissa returned to'
tli..._ -"f LC for his senior
al. llyear. "I really
. enjoyed Homecoming here becausethere was better
music, but atT J there were more people
_-c-.-· • .,: .. ··· e-r:-: ~---- . -dancing craz~: _ .. !'" ' .•
1) IN THE MOMENT
Giving goo-goo eyes towards each other, seniors Cassie Paulson
and Brad Bogardus are a kodak moment. Many students had
complaints that there were not enough slow songs, so this pair
took advantage of one. Photo By: Josh McNeely
2) SUNSET PARADISE ANNIVERSARY
Swaying to the music, junior Jenny Hall and sophomore Nate
Dreager dance the night away. The couple had been together for one year on this day. "He asked me out on Homecoming night last year." said Jenny. Photo By: Josh McNeely
3) GIRL DANCE PARTY
DJ Mecca brought a huge turn around this year to make the
Homecoming dance even more energetic by telling the crowd
to raise their arms and clap their hands a lot during the dance.
These groovy girls showed their enjoyment of his new plan. Photo
By: Zane Brugenhemke
4) ENJOYING THE NIGHT LIFE
Having a great night on the dance floor, junior Katie Darnell leans against junior Ben Parton. Dancing for three hours, plus dinner
before, could tire anyone out. Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke
"SNOWBALL' DANCE
A group of fun-loving ladies start out the
"Snowball," a popular new dance that
DJ Mecca started. "I liked the Snowball
dance. When I was in the middle, my
first pick was senior Jaclyn Erickson
since she was just standing there and
told me not to pick her. Knowing me,
I grabbed her against her own will,"
said senior Bonnie South. Photo By:
Josh McNeely
homecoming representatives. "I voted for
people who I knew."
Sheldon told us.
For Your 2006
HomeComing Court!
1Z%
Look ~ow Your Vote~ Tallied ...
Front Row: Kealy Prine, Molly Quandt, Rachelle Osborn, Molly Hansen, Grace
Thornton, Jimmy Waters, Goodie Danielsen, Alex Rocha and James Jorgensen.
Second Row: Amber Barr, Jessica Dappen and Evan Summy. Third Row: Cassie
Paulson, Amanda York, Kristin Coppa, Phalen Elonich and Brett Epperson. Back Row:
Damon Coyle, Jordan Besco, Dan DeVetter, Brad Bogardus and David Ebke.
Photo By: Pyles Studio
look what color! Man~ seniors were torn on the decision: '.:jel low vs. black.
Some chose bot h.
73°/o 15°/o 12°/o
of seniors supported of seniors su pported of senio1·s supported
Black )7~ Balft
1 ... 2 ... 3 ... PULL!
Tugging the tug of their
lives , juniors Amanda
Goeser, Jaci Clinkenbeard,
Mallory Husz, Allie Frost
and Courtney Kmezich
struggle to win the tug-ofwar match.
Photo By: John Petri
(38)
86 seniors polled.
LOOK AT MY SHIRT!
Junior Ben Mescher shows his true colors in the
controversy on spirit week's "Crayola Day." Mescher
believes that any color can be considered racist if
thought about in the wrong way. "By changing the color,
you bnng more attention to the aspects of racism then
1f you never changed the color. If the administration
had kept it the same, then no one would've made a
big deal about it."
Photo By: John Petri
LOOK WHERE YOU'RE POINTING THAT!
Cleaning the halls, as well as keeping them safe,
senior Amber Barr and junior Kyle Croushorn show
off their future careers. It took Barr an hour and a half
to get ready. "I had to look all over my house for the
right cleaning supplies," exclaimed Barr.
Photo B : John Petri.
a L
®QfJ[[ ~~ WAAHHHHHI
Se11io1-Joh11 Petri sucks on his bi11ky as
he realizes he foroot t o '"fo his ho111ework t he 11ioht before.Petri went with
seniors Seth Yakel 1 Diana Mescher
to get baby costumes fro111 NobHes.
"Yeah. It e~1 getting ~1iaper rash
all ay," Petri a{kh1 as he
• • sc:ratchec-1 his thioh .
•
Cost of gas to Nobbies
Cost of baby costutMe
"Soilit'lg" your fake diapers
Ot'I Wacky Wedt'lesday - PltlC£LESS!
Freshmen Reps: Cody Maxwell and Tonya Perez
Sophomore Reps: Pat Gillespie and Siri Nelson
Junior Reps: LogCll Mundt and MorgC11 Wolff
"I was really excited to know that my class
had voted for me. I felt honored that I had the
opportunity to represent my class."
-junior LogC11 Mundt
5 4 lo of students n
said that the guy 1 A_~
paid for di11ner. 5T7 n
I HIM I 0
70~ 7 0/oofstudents
said that the girl
paid for the t ickets
/(tn1 & Q.aeen
Vtlf,()t JtMttJr & Phalen Eltf 11-toft.
Aft er wi111 1i11,1 his tit ~ ·c:J ·- c, • ~ L' ~
~ 11d'all K11 10, se11ior Vince
Jut11oi- was shocke...i a 11 d
C'\citc=-...1. "I just wa11t to
tha11k the Black Nitijas
be .. ~ause withrnt t lie111, 1
WL1Ul i1 t't h~we l 'ec.11 able t o
w111thi0."
Using hercreativ- =··~= ity, sophomore
Kaylee McKinley
asked her date,
junior Justin Rau,
to Snoball in an unconventional
way. Justin walked out to his car
one day after wrestling practice
and saw "Snoball?" painted on
his window. His initial reaction
was shock and surprise.
It's Cold Outside ... With a high of only 16 degrees,
LC students braved the col
weather tor a night out. Looking their best, these girls
caught the eye of many students at the dance.
Photo Submitted by- Linc1say Baker
... But It's Hot in ~re! Turning up the heat, seniors
Bonnie South and David Ebke
t::ingo down the dance floor as
ti Ay are introduced for court.
We had no idea how to walk at
fir-.t The tango was a spur of the
-. nient thing," said Bonnie.
Pho n Ay. Josh McNeely
t's early in the morning. When most people are
getting their beauty sleep, Student Council members are busy decorating the gym and creating
a picture scene. After hours spent sprucing up the dance
floor, they clean up their mess and hope for an exciting
night ahead. "I didn't want to go to Snoball at first! But after
decorating, I decided to go," said sophomore Felisha Moore.
Afterthe hair is done, the make-up is on, the showers have
been taken, and the guys' ties are tied, groups get together to
take some pictures. Then the groups head to dinner at their
favorite restaurants. "Our end of the table was nice to the
waitress. The other end of the table wasn't and they ended
up getting sick!" exclaimed sophomore Jema Petersen.
1
1 /lad no idea I was going to win ... " - Phalen Elonich
Arriving at the school, students are ready to dance
the night away. The music is pumping and DJ Rob is
playing the latest hits. At 10 o'clock sharp, the Snoball Court is announced. With creative introductions,
everyone waits in anticipation to hear who is crowned
king and queen. "I had no idea that I was going to
win . It was so ironic because my mom was Snoball
Queen when she was in high school! Needless to say,
it was a memorable night," said senior Phalen Elonich.
heck Please!
of decorations:
of DJ:
t o put up decoations:
t expenses:
$911
$500
4hrs.
$541
i-AL E:XPE:NSE:S~
\,,ltii
1 )Photo Submitted by: Morgan Wolff
2)Photo Submitted by: Kristi Gamble
3)Photo Submitted by: Phalen Elonich
4)Photo by: Josh McNeely
Pages by: Caitlin Christensen and Jessica Oappen
Seniors Cassie Paulson, Krist
Perin and Melanie Philmalee
Photo By: John Petri
" YI l<OREA
I like ho Ou GIN WON
Went to w Short rn
in the Schoo/ in ki y day is. I
morning to 1 Orea frorn 6
oat night"
Early out Wednesdays aren't just about getting out early and going
to eat. Students also looked forward to Titan Time. Titan Time was
a structured activity for students to meet with a designated teacher.
The teacher became a mentor for their students and will meet with
t~em throughout their entire high school career. Each grade had
different lanned activities the artici ated ·n h W d d
PARKIN~ JV PERMlf
ONLY
What do the white Mustang convertible, the orange H2 Hummer, the green
Taurus, and the blue Camaro all have
in common? A parking permit. Every
vehicle had to have a visible parking
permit. Parking permits allowed each
vehicle to be identified. If their pass
was not seen, someone risked the
chance of being towed by JB's Towing .
"Having parking permits allows
extra protection. Besides our license
plate numbers, they now have
another way to identify the owner of
a vehicle," said senior Kelli Cochrane.
•
evv1s
Chuck Story
Principal
Lewis Central High School
In addition to their professional dress
code, teachers and staff are now required
to wear an ID badge as a safety method
for identifying adults in the building.
Photo By: John Petri
Remember when little kids
used to tie foam cups together
and pretend to talk to each
other through them? A lot has
changed since then, because
of technology. Today, instead
of tying cups together, house
phones and cell phones are
used to talk with each other.
Cell phones could only be used
to talk to someone else orally,
but now they can be used to
send text messages and picture
messages too. Text messages
are now so popular that the
number of text messages sent
and received each day exceeds
the population of the planet.
When a survey was given at the
school three outoffour students
said that they would rather text
someone than call them.
Not only do people use
phones to talk to each other;
they use technology called
the internet. Two of the more
popular sites used to talk
with each other are Facebook
and MySpace. Teenagers use
these because there are over
100 million registered users
of MySpace, and it is possible
to talk to anyone who has a
MySpace, even someone who
lives on the other side of the
world.
One of the other commonly
used internet sites is Facebook.
This is a more generic site
compared to MySpace. In our
school there is a trend where
MySpace is mostly used by
freshmen and sophomores ,
whereas juniors and seniors like
Facebook better.
Both of these sites can be
personalized, complete with
pictures and information about
the person. On the page are all
of the person's friends and the
comments they leave them. On
Facebook these comments are
put on what is called a wall. Facebook also has groups which can
be made up and joined.
If the world went from foam
cups and string to cell phones
and the internet, we can't help
but wonder what will be used to
communicate in 20 years.
C"tg Comments)
,, got Myspace because all my friends
had them aid it was a better way
to tal< to them."
- sophomore Samatha Enewold
,, Ike Myspace because it's easy to
keep in touch with friends aid its
really, really fLn"
(44)
- freshman Jordan Morgan
"I've had a Myspace for two years. I
use it to keep in touch with people who
don't go to this school anymore."
- ju'lior M'ICk Jensen
Page by: Felisha Moore
Kayla 831rna
18 years old
Council Blutts
IA, US
(Inf ocmation)
* Name: Emily McMullen
* Gender: female
* Status: Taken
* Birthday: August 16
* Hometown: Co. Bluffs, Iowa
Meggie Misfeldt wrote: at 11 :44pm on March 14th, 2007
EMl!Y!!! hey
Amanda York wrote: at 6:34pm on March 9th, 2007
• soo emily. .. pretty angry that you left: english comp 6th hour:.
l t hought you cared about me .. lol jk!! no but i wish you were
still t here cuz its not the same without ya!
' Ben Mescher wrote: at 2:28am on March 4th, 2007
I just love stations, I think n1 even practice st ations this
weekend. you could come too if you didn't love t o sew so
,.- -
Text
Lau h out loud
Talk t a you la ter
Ciot t o go
l'\Vm Ne vermind
Nothing much
Haw a b out you?
Just wondering
Just k iddin g
Oh my gosh
w.c Whatever
1dt< I don't know
ii I lave you -·-
Photos by: Jema Petersen
(My Groups)
Village Inn is a good
place to eat! - Who
wants to see "BoYz
En DaH HOoD" again
- T earn RAMROD
and its groupies!
i"ciHTEl!N ., For Natasha's 18th •
birthday, eight
seniors gathered
for a fancy dinner
at Carrabba 's .
Here seniors Kelli
Cochrane, Phalen
Elonich, Natasha
Moore and Jessica
Ryba stand prepared for the me mole evening.
to Submitted
J •
~
\ .
I: ' ··~ I'
•I'
'' I worked at Wood's
Sporting Goods,
MATI where I did every-
:-------m11 thing from counting1 -----
TA YLOR. orms to working the
register. I spent ~
$8 an hour on gas. ''
'' hen I was little, I
ot five to ten dolars a week for an Jordyn ...__..,_callowance. All I had '..-______ _.,
o do was to keep Shaw
y room very clean '•
r my parents. ~
Photos submitted by various students. (4 7)
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 )HANGIN'WITHTHE MASCOT: Senior Melanie Phimalee, sophomore Mikayla
Rueth, junior Emily Campbell, and seniors Rosemary Rausch and Phalen Elonich • ·
never miss a photo opportunity with the mascot, junior Goodie Danielson. Photo •
Submitted By: Phalen Elonich •
2)VAMOS GRANDE AZUL:Thespirited El Si Locos race by in a blur as the Titans •
make yet another touchdown. "It's a rush to run down the bleachers after a touchdown •
and sprint with the flags," says senior Cory Jasek. Photo By: Josh McNeely · ' .
arch1ves.tmc1e.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• ROYALTY FOR A NIGHT: The senior girls show their school spirit by reining over the football games. •
• The girls were royalty for a night by making crowns from Burger King saying "Senior Queens" on it. •
Front Row: Jessica Dappen, Megan Sharp, Karrie Hansen, Kristin Coppa, Dani Robinson, Whitney Elliff
• and Bonnie South. Second Row: Amber Barr, Rachel Boardman , Mallory Edwards, Devon Kenealy, •
• K 111 Coct>rane, Amanda York and Megan Heckerman. Back Row: Jillian Flores, Kayla Palma, Diana •
M che1, Jordyn Shaw, Sarah Williams, Megan Higgins, Tabitha Sporer and Sarah Triplett. •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Pages &y:
Felisha Moore
at1d
MaKet1t1a Vohpeide
"I spettt t\\Y whole SUt\tt\ter visitittg
Washittgtott. My t\\Ot\t does accout11'- it1g for radio statiot1s, at1d she got t\te
a SUt\tt\ter job as a board operator. 5asically, a board operator starts
the cot\tt\tercials at1d sot1gs. I also got
to record baseball gat\tes over the air! L..M•
I really et1joyed this job because I go
the chat1ce to help out with a lot of the radio statlott's
evet1ts, like 5oat Race Weekettd at1d Live at Five. I
hattded out T-shirts at1 d helped with food."
-so hot\tore Alait'la Walker
All photos submitted
Not Picture1-1:T o Sleep Through o ege:
Ryan A11L.1erse11 a11L-i Cassie Kinney
(56)
1.Hosrs GONE MADI Goofeyoutfltscraek
up the crowd as senior David Ebke makes
tun of Mr Bergman, whlle junior Goodlf}
Danlelsen reveals the next performer
dream date. This was the school's first talent
show, but doubtful to be the last.
Photo By: Josh McNefJly
2 ROCKIN OUT. Singing out his
3 SWEET DIVA'S heartwasseniorMattTaylorashle drummer
Singing stars rock ·the the house freshmen Joeh Larison rocks the holl&e Mth
Seniors Victoria Means, Jen h1sawesomeskllle.'rhecrowdlovedlhem o
Ettinger and junior Jessica For- much that they whipped out their phones In
manek tell how they know that appreciation. Photo By: Diana MesohBr
he loves her so In an oldie but a 4. LOVIN' THE MIC Belting out tHe lyr cs to
goodle Woman, junior Curtis Creager sings It acaPhoto by Josh McNeely pella, making almost every girl In the room
5 FOPIGETFUL COMEDIAN. fall for him. Photo By: Josh MoNt111/y
Having to oheck her arm tb see ...,,Alli:i,.lwhat Jokes to say senior Phalen 6 ROCKONILearninghowtoplaythlspece
Eloh ch makes the crowd laugh In only a week, sophomore Nata Black rooks
This was her rst time doing a stand the auditorium With his help the whole crowd
up comedian act. had their cells out to sf'«M ttietr respect.
SENIOR TALENT
Impersonating Donald Duck senior
James Fulcher makes the crowd
laugh while senior Jaclyn Erickson
tries to get a date. The whole crowd
was suprised that a giant senior
could do such a high pitch voice.
Photo By: John Petri
Photo B Jash McNi
KFV!
Showing off their musical talent. sophomores Holland Ludwick and Tyler Miller
belt out the notes to the song of the
Kung Fu Vandals. They practiced long
and hard for months, and also won a
battle of a bands.
Photo By: John Petri
Celebrity Jeopardy
From host to actor, senior David Ebke
pulls off a Robert Deniro, while 1unior
Rick Devoss does an impersonation
of Mr Heckman. The only thing they
regret 1s going last because they could
tell people wanted to leave.
Photo By: Diana M scher
Lights! Camera! Talent! division.
FromCou trykaraoketoDonald Students who participated
Due · s~ns, this year's from the high school were great!
talen hoW s a hoot! Filled risma , energy, and fun was
with • music, comedy ni~hingeachperformerhad and [C's own "Idol judges"; · €0 man, but they all had a
Mrs. Nielsen, Mr elseA,aR which made them stand
Mr. Bergman. Not1o • t asdefinitelyanotherdifforgettable hosts wl\o r. e et c·s·on for the judges in
hardest to charm the c:> b )l-qf course in the
Goodmond Goodie"~ iels ose a winner. Not
and David Ebke.
Kicking off the sho
awesome talen ~ .<a1.c1~;..m'2i'.
middle-school pattieip s wh
did a grand job of keeping the
crowd entertained. With many
great acts; it was a sure thing
that the judges had a tough
decision to make. Sixth-grader
Nick Narmi, with his foot stomping comedy skit, earned himself
first place in the middle school
Pages Sy: Josh McNeely & Eddie Nooner
,..,.._.,.. m11..1..•"' &.
HOl..l .. AnD l..UDWICH
• • • • • • • • •
my sister is there and their civil
engineerIOlt:program is great."
http:// c egear.com
Looking forwa ct ; ~ 'some freedom ,
senior Taylor Hastings can't wait to
become a Hawkeye. "Even though college is a new experience, I will still have
my older brother for support."
. PAPE- PLASTIC
With a dozen or so LC employees,
No Frills is the place to be. Behind the
scenes, sophomore Nick Gilmore restocks
the dairy section. Nick admitted it's not all
fun and games, "When I'm done working,
my hands always smell like rotten milk."
Photos By: Amber Barr
Photo By: Jessica OapJ)
DOUBLE DOGGY DARE
Full of surprises, the truth and dare jar forces you to face your most unexpected fear'.
Freshmen Lauren Petri, Jordan Morgan,
Mackenzie Means, Jami Mundt, and Kayla
Bass filled their jar with their most creative
dares and questions for fun entertainment.
Lauren got the worst.
Photos By: Amber Barr & John Petri
HALF EMPTY OR (HALF FULL)
During a time of outrageous gas prices, students try to keep their tank half
full. Gas prices raised significantly to
an average of $2.85 per gallon. "Everytime I get paid, it's gone because
I have to fill my tank," complained
sophomore Tierra Wells. "Gas price.
were psycho!" added sophomor Da
v1d Flynn.
Photo By: Amber Barr
L i k e
father
like son,
sophomore Pat
Gillespie
has a
matching tattoo like his
father. Pat recently had it
done as a birthday present
from his dad.
Ryan Carlson show their skills against
the girls' varsity basketball team.
Photo B : Amber Ba"
HUGS OR (KISSES)
It wasn't just dinner and a movie
that made junior Kendall Prine's first date
a night to remember. After an expensive
evening in the Old Market, her date ended
the night with a romantic visit to a private
location overlooking the city lights.
Photo By: Amber Barr
• ~RAPUAflON
• •
Pages by: Aletha Lewis
Chris Williams wanted
to ride a real motorcycle
across stage for his talent,
but Mr. Story didn't like the
idea. So, seniors David
Ebke and Mason Tsuji
pushed Chris across the
stage on a mini motorcycle. " I was so mad. I
couldn't pop a wheelie. I
guess Mr. Story wouldn't
have liked the noise," says
Williams.
KUNG FOO FIGHTING
Kicking and breaking the board,
junior Mason Tsuji shows off his
fancy foot work. His karate career
has lasted for a full two years.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
LOOKING GOOD
Dancing to the new hit song
by Fergie, seniors Gracie
Thornton, Cassie Paulson,
Bonnie South and Mallory
Edwards, light up the night
with the escort dance. They
had no idea what they were
doing.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
Making waffles the easy
way, senior Joe Tweedt pops
the frozen objects into the
toaster. After the waffles
were done sophomore Jacob
Danielson brought plates out
to the audience.
Photo By: Aletha Lewis
It's. a (Guy's vvorld) "Dan, if you had three wishes
What would they be?" asks
John Drake, host of the Mr. LC
contest.
"Well, Mr. Drake first I would
Wish for a PB&J sandwich. Then,
of course I want the crust cut
off so I'd wish for that. Last but
not least I want more wishes,"
replies senior Dan DeVetter.
Mr. LC is like a pageant for
boys. It has formal wear, interview questions, and a talent
show. The winner was Brett
Epperson. Epperson wrote and
sang his own song titled When
she dances (It's all I need).
Other winning places include
first runner-up, Mason Tsuji and
second runner-up John Petri.
People's Choice went to John
Petri also.
"Chicks dig the top hat," Dan
DeVetter said, who won best
dressed.
Other contestants were
seniors David Ebke, who sang
"To Where You Are" by Josh
Graben, Jimmy Waters, who
played chopsticks, and junior
Goodie Danielson worked out to
Here it goes again by OK GO!
The one contestant who
stole the night was John Petri.
He did a little dance number for
the crowd.
'I never lznew John
could n1ove like a
raging gazelle!" said
senior' Kr' istin Copp
"The night turned out spectacular thanks to Lewis Central
Student Council, the judges,
Kim Jones, Brian Johnson,
Tracey Mc Vey and our very own
host Mr. Drake," said fresh man
Mackenzie Means. The contest
raised $900.00 which will be
split into two scholarships for a
student council member and a
non-member who shows leadership in the school.
J EHH ...
' Imitating the great Fonze, senior Chris Williams sits on his toy
motorcycle while seniors David Ebke and Mason Tsuji push him
across stage. "That bike weighed a ton. We almost couldn't push
him." said Ebke
Photo by: Josh McNeely
BOYZ IN DA HOOD!
Busting a few moves for the audience, senior John Petri dances
to a mix of music. "Even a shy guy like John shows their wild side
every once in awhile," said junior Eddie Nooner.
Photo By: Aletha Lewis
MY HEART IS TRUE
Singing a song to his girlfriend, junior Bryant Rose vocalizes
the words from his heart. Bryant had been dating sophomore
Caitlin Agee for three months.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
4, AIR PLEASE!
Inflating the balloons with hot air, sophomores Amberley Proctor.
Lora Riehle. and Alysha Rau gasp for air while decorating for
Mr. LC. Student Council filled 45 balloons with their hot air for
the contest.
Photo B : Aletha Lewis
Mr. Ha:n::n.. a.f&:n::n..
§mal l Gym
What we use to call the last
day of the week, has been
redubbed as
'Dodgeball Friday!'
"I love playing dodgeball! I
have a pretty sweet curve. I
average 5 or more outs per
game. I play dodgeball as
good as I dance. "
-senior Sam Colpitts
{62)
Mrs. Kopasla
Room 316
Fun Fact: This was Mrs.
Kopaska's first year as a fulltime teacher at Lewis Central. The past few years she
has been a Student Teacher.
"She is so nice! I had Mrs.
Kopaska for Algebra 3 and
she made learning a blast.
Our class was really fun and
we all got along."
-junior Ashley Harris
M r. Dui1tsman
Room208
One day, Rachel Boardman
got on the floor, crawling on
her hands and knees, and
started singing, 'I'm going
crazy crazy crazy just thinking
abou you Duitsman.' It was
g eatest thing I have ever
e n -senior Megan Sharp
ComJP>llll.1fer Lalb
Playing online games, printing English papers off your
• flash (,:frive, andlmissihg •
mouse balls are common
_sights in the computer_lab.
-
Fun - - Fact: The whole school - has.exactly 339 computersL
"I always -bring my -laptop -to - school, but I still enc:! up_using
'the computers in'the pod at
school. I have a bad internet
Loo
(Our
"Aim high." That's what senior
Eb Evanoff has done for years.
He graduated early
and ioined
the U.S. Air Force. Eb always
dreamed of pursuing a career in
the military and recently decided
that his future awaited him in the
Air Force. "What has always amazed me
is that he's always had a goal in
mind and he
's always kept wo
rking towards that goal,'' claims
Eb
's proud mother, Julie Evanoff.
''There
's just something in him
that never lost sight
of
what it is
he wants to do in life."
A lot of Eb
's inspiration came
from within his own family. His
older brother and sister and
brother in-law were all in the
military. Mario, his brother inlaw, was someone for Eb to look
up to and go to for guidance
throughout
the years.
Graduating early was an easy
DAY'S TEAM It
The Make a Difference club
is small in numbers (for now)
but makes a huge difference
in the community.
Front Row: Sarah Waldron,
Gabor Fieszl, Day Barrett,
Melissa Vesper and Alyssa
Brewer.
Second Row: Amanda Wallace, Jacob Harrill, Kayla
Bradley, Elizabeth Cox, Alison
Rozic and Jessica Roden
Photo by: Goodie Danielsen
he ever feel overwhelmed or like
giving up.
"He
's not afraid to
try new things. He
's not afraid
to make mistakes because
he
feels he learns from his mis
-
takes. He
's very motivated and
driven."
Eb enlisted in the Air Force for
six years and then plans to follow
the path set forth by his brother
and father to become a fireman
He graduated from basic training
February 2nd, and then went
to
a Tech school for training to
be a
fireman. With a proud past
a
nd
a promising future, Eb Evanoff
remains a role model for his
peers and anyone else wishing
to represent our country.
Pages by Caitlin Christensen
and Goodie Daniel
s
en
A bulletin board stands in
t
he
hall by the trophey cases to
make sure everybody can
see the latest announcements and next meeting
time. Day had to convince the administration to let her
use this board for the
Make
a Difference club. Photo by: Caitlin Christensen
WHEEEEEEEEE!
Swinging across the "pit of hot lava," Brugenhemke
has to find a way carry
a cup of "fuel" for their "spaceship" without losing
any of it. This activity was
another way for the group
to get better aquainted, and
Brugenhemke was prepared to step up to the challenge.
Ph
o
to by:
Kristi Plunkett
Danc
ing since the age of two,
senior
Mallory Edwards has
achiev
ed more in her time than
many twice her senior. As a toddler. Mal (as she laughs) "wasn't
the
most graceful
," and dance
was her
parent
s' first alternative to improve their daughter's
balance. Though the decision
wasn't hers initially, Mal turned
out to love the art. By the age of seven Mal had
fou
nd her
nit
c
h; ballet. One of the
most graceful , yet difficult crafts known to man has become her
pas
sion. What she loves most is,
''The release, leaving everything
at the
d
o
or," and the feeling she
gets
while performing every
move
"just
right." Of course she
loves all the glamorous aspects
of dancin
g,
but all good things
come with a price.
From the tutus to the ballet
shoes it's not
all fun and games.
Mal claims the
tutu is "deceiv
-
ing "
Though it posse
s
ses great
beauty on
the outs ide, the
ROLE MODEL
In 2006, junior Zane
Brugenhemke applied for and
was selected to participate
in Youth Leadership Council
Bluffs, a structured program
where students from different
schools are brought together
to learn more about their
community and how to make
a difference.
wearer of t e skirt experiences
the discomfort it takes to be
elegant. As for the shoes, ''they
aren
't as bad as you
'd think. You
don
't really feel pain on your
toes
at all, so much as the sides of
you r foot binding against the
shoe."
Though there
a
re a couple
hardships in the spor
t, Mal adds,
"It's totally worth it."
Traveling both around the
U
.
S.
and internationally, meeting
some of the world
's top choreographers, and performing at
some of the most prestigious
events
a
re just a few pe
rks of
Edwards' craft. By the age of fit-
, teen, Mal had worked her way up
to becoming a national company
member with the Tremaine Teen
Perfo
rmance Company. In June
2005, Mal
took part in the Wo
r
ld
Jazz Dance Con
g
ress festivities,
and
finally knew exactly what her
goal was and what it would take
to get there. Story by: Eddie
N
ooner (6
5)
ROYAL TREATMENT
Everyone has a role model.
Senior Phalen Elonich strives to
be the role model her little sister
tells her she is. Phalen recently
participated in the National American Miss Teen Iowa pageant.
She placed in the top ten out of
54 contestants. Phalen received
the portfolio award and third
runner up in modeling. She was
also awarded Spirit of America.
Phalen said, ''This was my first
pageant, and
it was remarkable because I
did so well. ltfelt
good to come
home with four
trop hies and
flowers."
Submitted Photo
TO PLAY
Music to my ears! Senior Emily
McMullen pl ays a difficult
melody on the piano. Emily
shared her talent with children
by teaching daily piano lessons
throughout the year.
Photo By: Amber Barr
VIR Pages by: Amber Barr and Jema
~~ Petersen
Everyone has a hobby. It Senior Mallory Edwards
may be as simple as riding a began dancing when she
bike or as complex as flying was only three years old.
a plane. People always find She worked for perfection by
someway to keep them- dancing seven days a week
selves busy. for hours on end. As the years
By definition, a hobby is an pressed on, Mallory's passion
activity or interest pursued for dance grew, and she now
for pleasure or relaxation and professionally da11ces for the
not as a main occupation. Omaha Theater Company.
However, in many situations This is only one of the many
a hobby often inspires a examples of students following
future career. Many people their dreams. Talent is everytoday dread going to work, where within Lewis Central
but those who pursue their High School. Are you willing to
interest in a hobby find each make the sacrifices to achieve
day a little easier to look your dream?
forward to.
,. - - ., ,. - - - - .,
TO READ I TO PAINT
Escaping into fantasy, senior I Paint-by-numbers is no chal- I Lisa Salvo enjoys reading. For I I lenge for this creative artist. As I Lisa, reading is a way to relax a member of the art club, senior
and forget about everything Christine Webering contributed
when she is upset. Lisa enjoyed I I to the colorful mural and has I reading all of the Harry Potter made several unique pottery
novels. projects.
Photo By: Amber Barr I Photo By: Amber Barr I
- - ... L. - - - - ..
Look ...
(Chicken>
rAKC f'H/5 FOUKf'H MCA/...!
The quad meal.
That's right
four times the
delicious, to
""'.....,....__.
_, four times the
i~:l.. ;;:~- price. Who
\l needs three
dollars worth of ha
lf pound
value menu from Taco Bell,
when
you have $8
.60 in chicken fr
ied
steak?
Pho
to by: Goodie Dan
ielsen
KFCCHICKtN
l'OWl-5!?!
Noooo. It's just our
copy-cat version of it. The lunch ladies
do a great job of
putting it together though.
Photo by: John
Pertri
Noooo. Once aga
in
those
tricky lunch ladies
take a great idea from
a fast-food ch
ain
a
nd
t
urn it in to our own
great
t
asty
chi
c
ken
STICKS
n
ot fr
ies.
Ph
o
to
by:
Z
ane
Bru
genhemke
a1ve
rHese cHtcKeN re tJe~s soMe re tJe~ l-OVIN'
Of all the chic
ken meals
at Lew
is
Central, the
c
hicken tenders
are considered
by some students to be the best. Honestly,
what's better than
s
o
me
c
hic
ken
tenders dipped in ran
ch or
b
arb
e
cue
a
I on g
wi
th a
roll
a
nd
d r 1 n k
of
your
choice? Photo by:
Goodie
Danielsen
(68)
----......
NO
T
RAY
L
EFT BEHIND'
M
r. Mass
m
an makes his
daily trip
a
round the lunch
room p
icking up all those trays
students leave
b
e
h
ind.
"
Picking up the tr
ays
1s the
h
igh point of
my day, I went to college for f11e and a
h
alf
yea
rs
to pick up the
l
u
nch trays. I"m fin
ally fulfill
i
ng my
li
fe
dream." said
M
r. Massman.
Photo
b
y: Go
o
die Da
me/sen
I
T S YOUR TU
RN!
S
o
phomo
r
es
N
ate
Jones,
Kyle La
rkin, and Sh
a
y
ley
Mckeev
er disc
uss who takes the tr
ash
from their
table that
d
ay Pho
to by; Goodie Dan
ielsen
The wo
rds flash acro
ss
t
he P
e
p
si machine as a student
tr
i
es to buy a Moun
t
a
in Dew.
Disappo
inted.
s
he as
ked
Mr.
Story
a
bout
it.
"It is a
f
e
d
e
r
al
req
u
i
rement that the
p
op mach
ines
be t
urned off ce
rtain
t
imes olthe
day as
pop does
n
ot meet
certain requireme
n
ts of the
food
serv
ice:· Ph
o
to by:
Jordan
B
ockert
This collage of pictures shows the greatness that is ...
Early Out Wednesday. It features almost everyones' favorite
spot. Taco Bell! "Early out lunch is just a good alternative to
regular lunch and a great chance to hang out with friends,"
said se111or Joe Tweedt.
cost?
Servings Per Price: 1
Old New ----- --
Mozzarella 5tick5 10 for $.25 4 for $1.25
5ubwaq $1.95 $2.00
uodfather5 (5kce) $2.85 $3.00
Kequ/ar lunch $2.10 $2.15
Candq /3ar5 $ .75 $ .80
ElTHROUGH THE(YEAR)
s
00
RAMROD . .... Always cheering for
the Titans, members
ofTeam Ramrod could
be found tailgating after
each home game. The
unforgettable group
of orange shirts were
never afraid to show
their SJJQROrt.
STUDENTS IN
ADVANCED
POTTERY LEARN
HOW TO USE THE
POTTERY WHEEL.
00
oject, senior Jordan
sco jokes around
getting inside the
In. The kiln fires the
rojects after they
e created.
00
HELPING HAND
In class Mrs. Kreger
gives pointers to junior
Adriene Hitchcock
on how to pe rfect
her project. Clothing
Management is a class
designed for students to
learn to sew. ...
#\Jfiri~
00
HEW TEACHER
BASKETS WERE
FILLED WITH POP,
CANDY, GIFT
CERTIFICATES AHO
MORE ALL IN A
POPCORN TUB.
00
THE LAST PAPER
STUDENTS WRITE
IN ENGLISH COMP
IS A 10-PAGE
RESEARCH PAPER.
STUDENTS
IN CLOTHING
MAlllGEMEHT II
COMPLETE 5
PROJECTS.
THERE WERE 4
HOME FOOTBALL
GAMES THIS
YEAR.
"So this one time when
we were tailgating, we
shot lighter fluid down
the 'smoke stack' and
I got first degree burns
on my hand!"
- Goodie Danielsen
SENIORITIS ...
Looking over their work, seniors Kelsey
Schomburg and Christine Webering finish
their assignments before the due date. It
was no surprise for seniors to start feeling
the effects of senioritis.
STUDENTS
IN CLOTHING
MANAGEMENT I
COMPLETE
4 PROJECTS.
(70) PAGES BY JESSICA DAPPEN
TEACHER BASKETS
Brian Johnson was a new addition to the
music department this year. Along with
him, all the new teachers received gift
baskets made by Student Council.
s
LOOKING BACK THROUGH THE MEMORIES ...
00
M T
DANCE-A-THON
Dancing to the beat, junior Kristen Schweer
is unafraid to show her moves. Kristen and
many other students supported the band
at the first annual Dance-a-Thon.
w T
THE MISHTY
PEN WAS LEWIS
CENTHAL'S
FIRST LITERARY
MAGAZINE.
00
F
INSIDE LOOK
Aspartofthesciencecurriculum,senior
Jessica Ohlinger and sophomore
Amberley Proctor dissect a cat.
Dissecting cats applied everything
s
00
writer at heart. junior
arly Sinn pens her
eas for the Literary
agazine. Sinn's
ieces included two
ems Frank Sinatra
nd Mornings, and a
ory titled Sleepless.
the students learn into a real animal ---..:.:.~
FAN CLUB
Cheering on the players, juniors
Courtney Kmezich and Caleb Housley
aren't afraid to show that they have Titan
pride. Courtney showed her support
by wearing one of the pink volleyball
hirts
00
CAREER DAY .,,..
Dressed and ready,
sornorBradBogardus
was the Pancake
Man for a day. Brad's
outfit was complete
with hat, apron, and
µa tu la
00
THERE IS AN
AVERAGE OF
43 STUDENTS
A ENT EACH
DAY.
Ove rwhelm ed with
school , junior Zane
Bru ge nhemke could
often be seen not doing
his wo rk. "You know
it's bad when you have
senioritis as a junior!"
said Zane. .,,..
00
THE PINK
VOLLEYBALL
T-SHIRTS WEHE
MADE WITH THE
PLAYERS' NAMES
FOR THEIR FANS
TO WEAR.
00
Practicing their music, the band
prepares fortheir concert. Chairs were
determined by each member's skill
and could be challenged if a student
wanted to try and move up.
and more than just a picture.
00
ANATOMY
IS THE ONLY
CLASS TO
DISSECT CATS.
00
THE TITAN
BAND WENT
ON A TRIP TO
CHICAGO.
00
ZOOLOGY
CLASSES
DISSECT
WORMS,
FROGS, CLAMS,
AND RATS.
00
PHOTOS BY JOHN PETRI
00
THERE ARE 190
GRADUATING
SENIORS IN THE
CLASS OF 2001.
(71)
"I will always bleed blue and remember the Titans," says Steve
Padilla. These words are said by many people but one man can
actually put meaning behind the words. However, one person
who can is Steve Padilla.
"Just to see Steve impact young lives for the good was one
of the best experiences I have had with him .. . Coach Padilla
always had a 'knack' for working with all types of students," said
Pat Campbell.
Mr. Padilla has been at here for 34 years. Padilla put in 28
years coaching, including 23 years as the head football coach.
After 124 victories, he retired from coaching in 2000 to become
the Activities Director for the last six years. Joe Ankenbauer said,
"He has been a valuable asset to the school all the time he has
been here, and it's sad to see him leave."
During his coaching years his teams made it to the playoffs
in 1986, 1991, 1996, and 1997. A reason he was so successful in his career as a coach was because all of his colleagues
and athletes respected him. "He could relate to the trials and
tribulation of coaching. He was a head coach who trusted his
assistants with responsibility and as long as we got positive
results he stood clear. He taught me there are different ways to
get the job done and done well and that my way is not always
the best way," said Mr. Campbell.
Steve Padilla earned many awards throughout the years. In
2002, Mr. Padilla earned the 01 m ic Torch. He was also inducted
in the Iowa Football Coaches Hall of Fame. These awards are not
given to just ordinary people Padilla really knew how to impact
the lives of kids and how to coach them "I was never in 1t or th
awards, I was in it for the kids and to help them be the b st th
could be ... one of my proudest coaching moments was
back when we traveled to Harlan for a game and beat th m r
to zero at their Homecoming game," said Padilla.
Even when he wasn't coaching, he still made a d fference
in the daily lives of many students. Junior Al Thramer said, 'He
has always been a great role model for me and 1t has be n a
privilege to know him. We are losing one of the best Act1v1t s
Directors this school has ever had."
His personal secretary and long time friend, Cindy Brock
man commented, "He is a joy to work with, he makes work fun
Although, I will miss him, I wish him well, now he will get to I
his Harley and play golf."
There is not one person who won't miss Steve Padilla Chr
Hanafan said, "It's going to be a great loss to our cho I d tri
he has put in a lot of hard work over the years he h s be h
and he has helped to build a strong foundation.
Although Padilla retired he plans to v1 t L wl
frequently and come to almost all of the g mes T
great, the community is great an th1 h b
to work ... it has been a perfect f1 r th
Mr. Padilla. SfOIZ.V &V: FELISHA MOORE
~1'r·~·~
"My favorite thing about
Lewis Central was the
ktd and the staff. My
t memories came from
State Championships,
ncerts, plays, and Mr.
tory doing the Electric
Sltde. I'm going to miss the
relationships that I've built
over the years with staff
members and parents."
-Rose Jones
Associate Principal
Wilf/a7116'~2i~f i ilt)E!~
Teacher, coach, and friend. Dan Steger says goodbye to his final year at Lewis
Central. "I have been working with young people my whole life and it helps you stay
feeling young, not being around them will be a very big change," says Steger.
Mr. Steger started his teaching career thirty four years ago. He was an accounting major who not only taught accounting but also brought Advance Accounting
to Lewis Central. In addition, to those two classes Steger also taught Consumer
Survival Skills, a required course, and Business Law.
"Steger's a great guy, he's fluent in his teaching, and is always there for you when
you need help," said junior Eddie Nooner.
Not only was he a teacher, Mr. Steger was also a coach. He was with the wrestling team for numerous years. Another sport that was important to him was girls
tennis, and he was the coach for twenty two years. During his time Steger led
the tennis team to three Hawkeye Ten championships.
"I love to see students excited about what they have accomplished. A lot of
times you don't see that in the classroom, that is why I loved coaching. All of the
Hawkeye Ten championships that we won will be memories that will stay with me
forever," says Steger.
A good work ethic and the will to get things done in both his teaching and coaching are two good things that he believed that he brought with him when he came
to Lewis Central. Along with that he formed many relationships while teaching. A
friend for teachers and someone to come to for help when students needed him.
''One thing I loved was playing Mr. Steger in Fantasy Baseball. I liked him better
when he didn't have a good team, but most of the time he had a good team:· says
teacher Joe Ankenbaur.
At the end of the year Mr. Steger leaves this school with the knowledge that
he has taught and the coaching that he has contributed. He leaves friends and
students, but he takes with him memories that will never be forgotten.
"My favorite thing about
Mrs. Sievers is that she
picks up on how we feel.
One day, she let us spend
an hour writing about the
stress in our lives. She
really cares about us as
individuals."
-junior Kristen Schweer
"I really like her because
she helped me escape my
straight tone singing."
-junior Rachel Schultz
"I really like Mr. Nelson
because he has conversations with the students,
and it sometimes seems
like he is one of us. Mr.
Nelson always has a good
attitude and a great sense
of humor!"
-sophomore Erica Shockey
"Mr. Nelson is a pretty cool
guy. He's someone you
can really relate to."
-freshman Ryan Goeser
"My favorite thing about
Lewis Central was probably homecoming week
because I liked how both
the students and the
teachers got involved. I'm
really going to miss the
teachers. They were really
helpful for my first year. I
will also miss seeing the
students all the time."
-Rachel Hack
Science Department
(74)
Taking a close1- look
at
LC
y
ou will find many
students, like senior Justin
Carlson, that are very
invo
lved in the
sports programs. Many come to LC just f or the chance to play
unde
1-
our great coac
hes.
Ph
o
t o By: .)
oh11 Petri
Not only does
LC
have If you take a closer
look at
sports we
a
lso
have clubs
LC
y
ou will see
a11
a11 uzf or the students who jList i11 g senior athlete will1 i~_;
want so
m
ething to do to a three time re tl111 ~1
pass the time Liuri11g
t
he
statec
h
a111p,
a11
All-S
t atc"'
winter
m
ont
hs. Se11
ior
f ootb
all
p
l
ayer
a111..1 a [L 1
Amanda Schieff
er e11
joye<-1 college baseball
recruit H~
bowling with
t
·he team
is seni
or .Jimmy
Wat.en·
Photo By: ,John P etrf
Photo By: .)ea11fe
Wat r •
"
Take A (Closer Look)
Running down the field for a 32-yard touchdown , shutting
down the school for state wrestling, hearing the ball slam
on the floor after a spike for the volleyball team, screaming
at the referee for a bad call in a game, there is no greater
feeling than being a part of the athletics department at LC.
Whether you are a fan , parent, coach, or athlete, everyone
bands together at Lewis Central and bleeds blue.
Sport's seasons have been great in the past, but this
time around we have dominated in all of them. With their
outstanding record, this year's football season has been
an unforgettable one. Girls' volleyball made it far in districts. Girls' basketball's only full squad loss came to the
State Champions. Many track meet records have been
met and broken by both the girls and boys teams. State
tournaments got to see the Titans play their best in girls
swimming, wrestling, cross country, and track.
One Titan athlete who shined above the rest is senior
Jimmy Waters. Waters dominated on three fields, football ,
wrestling , and baseball. Although Waters is an All-State
football player, and a three time state wrestling champion
he has chosen to go on and play baseball at Kansas, a
Division One University. "Jimmy is an amazing athlete. He
has God given talent, yet he still works his tail off to be the
best he can ," said Coach Hanafan.
All sorts of fans followed the athletes to each event no
matter how far they had to travel. Throughout the football
season, senior mom's formed a pep bus that went to all
of the away games. Buying tattoos, balloons, and pompoms from the student council was the beginning of a
new tradition.
These sports have come to an end, but if one takes a
closer look you will see some amazing moments for these
Titan athletes .
......... t This!
~ ~~1 Act ivit,y Ticket,s Sold
Coaches
.... ~fj
F ages in t,he Handbook
Hon1e Gan1es
Foot-ball Garnes
Us Them Us TI1em
Red Oak 4 3 0 11
Red Oak 7 2
Manning 12 0
Woodbine 12 3
St.Albert 13 2 11
St.Albert 4 2
Denison 12 0 9 6
Carroll Kuemper 0 2 1 15
Atlantic 1 5 1 6
Harlan 1 6 0 1
Glenwood 3 7 4 8
Missouri Valley 0 5
Shenandoah 6 2 8
Shenandoah 11 1
Stanton 3 1
Thomas Jefferson 9 0 3
West Harrison 5 2
Riverside 11
Sioux City North 1 12
Clarinda 5 6 2
Central Dewitt 1 4
Van Meter 2 6
Panorama 6 0
Creston 4 7 4 3
Carroll 3 0
Cherokee 3 7
Lema rs 7 6
South Page 12 1
Abraham Lincoln 1 0
Looking back over her I season, senior April Cooper
had much to be proud of.
April was selected for the
All-Conference and All-City
softball teams.
"I really had a lot of fun this
I year. No one had confidence
in our team and we were
basically overlooked. It was
nice to prove people wrong.
I I'm going to miss all my girls,
the sisters I never had and
came to love."
I
omstaywithmeallthat team spent long hours at practice
team er very own "Devil Story." The
night after hearing the scary story,
Kristin had got in her car and couldn't
help but think there was a Devil on
her c r. She swerved tot y and get
him ofl he even had heF mom walk
her into the house. To top that off,
she went into the kitchen and ended
up finding devil cake in the cupboard.
"I was so scared after hearing that
because Kristin refused to sleep.
We finally gave up around 4 a.m."
Besides the late night scary
stories, there were late nights
spent on the field. The softball
earn defeated Abraham Lir:icoln
in a 15-inning game that lasted
until almost midnight. With one hit,
they had scored another victory.
Beginning with a new coach, the
With many different positions on tile field, freshman Kristin Waters is usually found pitching.
Kristin was selected for the All-City softball team.
Photo By: John Petri
and uc · e dominatiog th
ield. be il'ls layed treng nd
became the 2006 City Champs.
The Titan softball team had many
outstanding players this year who
made honor teams including All-Conference, All-City,
and All Southwest Iowa. The
players selected
included senior
April Cooper,
junior Rachel
Boardman ,
junior Lindsey
Toole, freshman
Kristin Waters,
and 8th grader Brittnie Kreiser.
Coming to an end, the girls tied
the school's record with 59 Team
Doubles. Their final record for the
season was 24-18. The team had
(toYW9i2~e) It's game time. Batting and fielding nament. In a close game against
practice are over. The team jogs off
the field to the dugout. Every player
can feel sweat condensing under
their hats. The nervousness of every
player intensifies by the second.
Then the team gathers around for
a pre-game joke.
"Before games, the guys told the
team joke of the day. It was usually
inappropriate, but it kept us loose
and lightened the mood," said junior
Jimmy Waters.
Some of the weight was lifted and
everyone relaxed. Besides the pregame humor, the team used other
tactics to help keep the stress out of
the game. One method was as easy
as paying attention to officials.
"We had a goofy umpire at one
game. It took him 5 seconds to call
a strike after a pitch. By then, you'd
look at him like what the heck?" said
junior Ryan Whittington.
Even though they had fun, the
team still got down to business
and focused on the game. With a
team record of 29-10, they finished
second in the Hawkeye Ten Conference. Returning from a state trip in
2005, the Titans were just a game
away from going back to the tourWest Des Moines Valley, the state
champs, the team gave an impressive performance. They were ahead
more than once during the game,
but Valley came out on top.
"Hanging with West Des Moines
Valley in the last semi-state game
was the defining moment of the
season. As a whole team, we started
off not knowing who our captains
were and played just as players. Halfway through, the captains stepped
up. We started to play together as a
team," said junior Mitch Kohl.
With a successful season under
their belts, the players still remember
the poker parties, team jokes, and
weekend trips for tournaments.
"In Marshalltown, the whole team
had a Super Nintendo tournament.
It was an old basketball game and
someone made a three pointer at
the buzzer to win. It was intense,"
said junior Nate Kleckner.
While varsity will miss the eight
seniors they lost, Tyler Drvol ,
Will Exley, Chad Gubbels, Travis
Hitchcock, Brandon Jacoba, Luke
Stamp and Mike Stamp, they still
have seven players coming back
for more in 2007.
SAFE!
With a head first slide, another run is brought in for the Titans. The team
scored a whopping 322 points against opposing teams this season.
Photo By_: John Petri
I
Us l hrn
Clarinda 9 6
Denison 8 2
Kuemper 3 5
Red Oak 19 4
Atlantic 12 5
Harlan 5 12
Glenwood 6 3
Denison 5 0
Shenandoah 15 2
Red Oak 10 0
Kuemper 3 1
Atlantic 5 8
Clarinda 10 0
Harlan 0 10
Shenandoah 5 1
Creston 18 6
Creston 15 1
Glenwood 14
Sub-State
Thomas Jefferson 8
West Des Moines 10
Valley
CAN OF
C
ORN!
Another easy catch out in the field for
iun r Josh Lar
r
ison ends the inning for
r npposing team. Larr
ison came to LC
I •s season for
I
ts baseball program.
Pl to By: John Petri
SWING, BATIER, BATIER!
Bracing himse
lf for the pitch, junior
Jimmy Waters prepares to hit one
out of the park. Waters had a batting
average of .415
w
ith 51 RBl's, 8
h
omeruns, 4 tr
iples and 19 doubles.
Photo By: John Petri
(79)
"Its the best
when yot1 get done dominating.
the game and you watch the JV
go In:' said senior Ryan Andersen.
"'JUi"811f iMtl ~the Friday nlgfit
llOhfS said senior
Vlnoe unl ~
•
Saint Albert Denison Creston-OM
Clar
inda
Atlantic
Ha
rlan
Perry
Glenwood
Carroll
Us Them
22 15
41 0
24 7 38 7 34 14
7 24
41 0
28 2
12 27
II
II
JUNI
O R
STAND OU T
Junior linebac
ker Tyler
Fox had an
i
m
pact
y
e
ar
with 2 inter
c
e
ptio
ns and
a personal be
st of 49
tackles th is
year. Tyler's
effort on the field
fuelerl
the
T
itan
defense to b
o
ne of the top squ
in the state. And do
worry,
h
e
'll
be ba
next
y
ear.
"Since it w as the senior guys football
motto w e -Agured w e'd do them a
favor b y show ing our support for
'
l!!=~~!j=~==~ them," said senior Gracie Thornton. (1) NICE HANDS!
Senior Dan Devetter looks for the next
defender to shake out of their shoes. Dan
played a major role, not only playing wide
receiver, but also helped out on defense
playing on the D-line. Dan ended the I eas.on with an astonishing 231 yards
receiving.
Photo By: Jordan Bockert
(21 PUT ME IN COACH.
Coach Larry Sterbick lets sophomore Jon
Higgins, junior Jackson Dick and senior
Evan Summy know that they need the ball
before they step onto the field.
Photo By: Jordan Bocker/
(3) WHAMMY!
Senior Riley Landolt practices his field goal
kicks before the game. All of that practice
really helped whenever Riley was called on
to get the Titans those extra points.
Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich
(4) SHAKC AND. BREAK?
Dur in. tho first game of the season senior
dan Besco ca mes the ball against Saint
Albert Playing with a fractured leg Jordan
lrll managed to score 2 touchdowns.
Phnto By: Josh McNeely
" LOOK AT THIS SPIRIT!
Junior Curtis Dreager holds his helmet
high showing appreciation to his team.
Photo By: Jordan Bockert
...._."""c-..=:.. ...... i1.r.~- .,Hi.~~...,~~~ .:>.>.....;;r -...~
It all starts that Friday, right when the bell rings to let everyone out for the weekend. Friends meet
in the hallway and make plans for the big game verses Denison. It's the team's first home game and
people don't expect as much as they remember the beating Denison gave LC last year, but the fans
go to the game anyway.
As the fans arrive, they sense something is different tonight, but they can't put their finger on it.
The stands fill up as the team warms up. Once again, the fans sense something different but still
can't figure it out.
The team goes away, the band performs and lines up fo r the tunnel. The excitement builds and that
feeling comes back again. The team takes the field in dramatic fashion and that feeling is back more
than ever and everyone is d ing to figure it out. The game finally starts and we pop-out an early 14-0
lead and that's when it hits. This team wants it more than the other team, playing with more heart than
the fans have ever seen an LC team play with and they witness the kill of the Monarchs by 41 -0.
That is how most of the season went for the Titans, they played with more heart. This year LC had
a 7-2 record just barely missing a playoff birth.
"That hurt pretty bad after the Carroll game, after trying so hard all season and to come up just short,"
said junior Logan Mundt.
The guys did have a lot of great moments too. "Beating Glenwood and Saint Albert was awesome,
you never want to lose to those guys." said sophomore Dan Hayes. "My favorite had to of been the
Denison game, after they beat us last year, beating the crap out of them 41-0 was a great feeling,"
said senior Cody Housley.
Even with a bittersweet season the boys were happy with a 7-2 record.
Pages By: Jema Petersen and Zane Brugenhemke
.. ..,,
. -· ,._.,. .. , .,..._....,,
Front Row: Jaclyn Erik on, Kevin Smith, Luke White, Pa t Schafer, Nick Gilmore, Kyle Hasbrouck, Justin
Reid, Zach Stowe, Na te Quick, Adam La rkin, Alex Rocha, Jacob Yates, Nate Kantor, Brad Fredrick, Chris
Wilson, Isaac Barnett and Oli via Handy. Second Row: Codey Schafer, Vince Junior, Dustin McComa ,
Nick Fitzgera ld, Matt Woods, Chase Lohnes, Doug Kometscher, Chase Hughs, Brandon Harmon, Matt
Sharp, ate Thomas, Jeff Forreste r, Pat Gillespie, Jason Humphrey, Steven Reick and Ton Robinson.
Third Row: Jessica Meurer, Dan Hays, Ben Pa rton, Cully Canada, Coach Rod Brown, Coach Todd
John son, Coach Ben Matiyow, Coach Chris Hannafan, Coach Larry Stcrbick, Coach ~a t elson,
Coacl1 GabeTardive, Ray McManus,Coach Steve Koeste1; Trent Byers, E\'anSummy, Ryan Wern1ington
and Brooke Andersen. Fourth Row: Curtis Dreager, Al Thrame r, Justin Ra u, ]in1my Waters, Jordan
Besco, Damon Coyle, Mike Bergeron, Riley Landolt, Jackson Dick, Mason Tsuji, Logan Mundt and
Anthony Schovdnec. Fifth Row: Austin Blay, DJ Gnader, ]on Higgins, Justin Kathrens. Kyle Mohr,
Anthony Carlough, Tyler Shi pley, David Hollingsworth, Tyler Fox, Ryan Kmezi h, Sean La lumendre and Thoma Feekin. Sixth Row: Derek Ni htser, Buck Morris, Devin Juel, Ryan ndersen, Eric
Norris, Dillon Woods, f\ lex Royce, Kod y Housle . Dan De Vetter, Br;idy \Nells;:md Zane Brugcnhemkc.
"liiliml l Us Them
Creston 3 0
Denison 3 0
Shenandoah 2 3
Fort Dodge Trny 4 2
Atlantic 3 O
S.C East Trny 4 2
Glenwood 3 0
T.J. Trny 5 O
Red Oak O 3
Harlan 3 O
Clarinda 3 1
Kuemper 3 O
Districts:
Des Moines
Roosevelt 3 0
Ankeny 0 3
Final
Look
With incredible force, senior Megan Higgins
brings the Titans another kill. This outstanding
middle hitter continued to dominate for her final
season as a Lewis Central Titan.
Photo By: John Petri
BEEN THERE, DUG THAT!
This season the crowd supported the varsity volleyball team by
wearing personalized player shirts. Visible from afar, these hot
pink shirts brightened up the stands They
were worn by fans of all sizes, from friends
to parents and boyfriends to teachers. Even
big bad football players squeezed into the
girlie shirts to show their Titan pride. It was
a creative and fun way to show off school
spirit and support the team.
Photo By: Amber Barr
"We are the Titans! The mighty,
mighty Titans!" As the halls
explode with the cheers of the
volleyball team, the anticipation
in the crowd grows. Excitement
erupts when the girls finally take
the floor. With four returning
starters, the Titans were a force
to be afraid of.
The gir s got off to a great start
by winning their first four games.
The team's success continued,
and the Titan's ended the Hawkeye 10 season 7-2.
Much of their success was a
result of their team unity. "Everyone really gets along this year,
and it shows on the court," junior
Allie Frost explained.
Senior Bonnie South agreed,
'This season was definitely the
most fun. All of us are just weird.
We're loud and obnoxious, and
we always know how to have a
good time."
Some of their fun came with
their pre-game rituals, which
included team dinners and
present exchanges. The most
exciting event was the annual
T.P.ing of Coach South's house.
"The varsity girls have T.P.ed my
house for the last five year$ It
was fun getting to T.P. my own
house, and the best part was that
I didn't have to clean up any of
it," laughed Bonnie.
When it got down to business,
the Titans were ready to bring
their A-game. After an outstanding season, the Titans ended
strong with a 3-0 victory against
Des Moines Roosevelt in districts
and losing a close game against
Ankeny. Junior Rachelle Osborn
said, "We had great seniors this
year. They brought great leadership, and we are definitely going
to miss them."
"This year really made me
realize how much I love my teammates. In every sport, we grow
so close, and I always took it for
granted," explained senior Karrie
Hansen. The girls will always
remember the great times they
had on and off the court.
Pages by: Amber Barr &
Caitlin Christensen
1' SUPER-SERVE
With a superman stance, senior Bonnie South
serves 11 up After an iniury to her ankle, Bonnie
stayed strong and bounced back for senior night
Photo By· Amber Barr
4• YOU GOT SERVED
Short and sweet, junior Allie Frost dominates with
confidence. With several strong servers, the Titans
h d • t ff Ph t B A b B
s· PUMPIN' IT UP
With skill and accuracy. junior Kristi Gamble sets
it up for her teammate Kristi explains. "For good
luck, my sister and I have a special handshake
before each play." Photo By: John Petri
Look (at the Season)
The 2006 season for Lewis
Central cross count
ry
was chalk
full of succe
ss and disapp
oint
-
ment
for the
Titan
s.
The new year
seemed
promising
at the start of
the se
a
s
on
w
h
en
t
he varsity girls
placed
three
runners
in the top
20 and
the
boys placed four runners in the top 20 at the Abraham
Lincoln Invitational.
Dan Hall
ended up
winn
ing the
race,
b
reaking a slump in
which
no LC male
c
ross count
ry runner
had won a ra
ce
since Hall
's ne
xt
door neighbor, Alan
Feeney, did
it in
1986.
As
t
he se
a
son we
nt on
the
team
met a
slew of injur
ies
t
hat th
ey
we
re
b
oggled down wi
th
and just
couldn
't seem
to
shake.
Senior
run
n
e
rs B
r
ad Boga
rdus, Cory
Jasek,
Hila
ry Sadler,
and Dan Hall
all had roller
coaster seaso
ns.
The
g
irls team tended
to stay
pretty steady for the ma
jority of the
season. Hi
lary Sad
l
er led
t
he way
with Jennifer Ha
ll,
S
h
e
lby
Eli
s
ion,
and Ariel
le Huber rema
ining at the
top of the girls squad.
(84)
Sadler and Hall managed to
take
1
4th and 15th place at the
Ha
wkeye 10 Conference Meet.
Sadler couldn't manage to qualify
for
the state meet this ye
ar because
of injuries, but will look forward to
returning her senior year.
With
the seniors boys
·hot being
able to contr
ibute on a consistent
basis underclassman Nate Black
and Taylor May stepped up and
play
ed a
large roll on this year
's
team
and will continue to do so
in the coming seasons. Both of them were able to finish with Hall
in
the top twenty at the Hawkeye
1 O Confer
ence Meet.
By
the
end of the year ev
eryone
was still not able to remain healthy and the boys failed to qualify for
sta
t
e. Bogardus and Hall met the
bitter end of their careers
at their
home cour
se. Keeping in mind that
the boys
h
ad not performed their
be
st this year,
they will continue to
work hard
to make a run a state
in tra
ck.
2006 had its highs and
i
ts
l
ows,
b
ut li ke
eve
ry season the t
e
am had
a good
time doing it.
Sto
ry by: Dan
H
all
Name:
N
a
te
B
lack
Gra
de: 10
Best Memory of Cross
Country
"
Making up
cheers for
each of the
meets!"
Photo
by:
C
oach Ankenbauer
Name:
Dan
H
all
Gra
d
e:1 2
Be
st Memory of Cross
C
ount
ry
"
We pushed
Nate Bl
ack
down a hill
and threw
corn at him!
It
was
so
f
unny."
Photo by: Coach Ankenbauer Name: Taylor May
Gra
d
e:9
Best Memory
of
Cross
Country
"At
d
i
stricts
Matt Wolf
was
running
down the hill
with the
LC fl
ag and
tripped!"
Photo by: John Petri
Girl~ Name: Hillary Sadler
Grade:11
Best Memory of Cross
Country. "At the Atlantic
meet I was injured, but I
still had fun because I got
to cheer everyone on!"
Photo by: Coach Ankenbauer
Name: Jen Hall
Grade:11
Best Memory of Cross
Country. "Getting
nervous before every
meet and knowing you
can make it."
Photo by: John Petri
Name: Shelby Ellison
Grade:12
Best Memory of Cross
Country. "I tripped
during the time trials ...
but i still made it!"
Photo by: John Petri Senior Stephanie Wells,
has been running since
her sophomore year and
knows what it takes to be
an excellent runner.
'To be a good runner you
have to have a high pain
tolerence, want to do it,
and stick with it."
Front Row: Marissa Hostetter, Hillary Sadler, Jen.Hall, Rosalie Warner, Shelby
Ellison, Stephanie Wells, Amanda Schieffer, Joanna Drummey, Alexis Tawzer,
Amber Buckles, and Sara Grimes. Second Row: Heather Gubbles, Arielle Huber,
Shelby Weatheril l, Cory Jasek, Dan Hall, John Petri, Brad Bogardus, John Power,
Jaci Clinkenbeard. Amber Forbes, and Connie Smith. Third Row: Duong Pham,
Ben Mescher, Cody Kempf, Grady Martin, Nate Dreager, Nate Black, Keenan
Lindsey, Rick DeVoss, Ryan Penney, Jacob Power, Matt Wolf, Taylor May, and
Coach Frost. Back Row: Coach Ankenbauer.
I
Atlantic
Clarinda
Denison
Harlan
LC
Boys Girls
10th 5th
6th 10th
11th
8th 7th
8th 7th
Lincoln 3rd 3rd
Shenandoah 6th 9th
AL 6th 4th
Creighton Prep 3rd 10th
Districts 9th
Hawkeye Ten 6th 6th
Regionals 5th
FINAL FEW SECONDS
Junior Jaci Clinkenbeard won't stop for
anything as she nears the finish line.
Jaci's personal best for the season
was 18:19.
Photo by: John Petri
Page by Josh McNeely & (SS) MaKenna Dopheide
From the distance, this may look like
just an arm. And in fact it is. But, it's
also hairless. Most swimmers shave
their enitre body to create a more
aerodynamic design to red.Jee drag
and increase speed. Pham Dong, junior,
is pictured here performing the butterfly stroke.
Bovs Swimming
First Row: Jake Matthews, Nate Black, Terrance Hltohcoek
Chris Williams Johhny Matula, Chris Paff, and Chas Busch
Second Row: Coach Bruce Schomburg, Matt Wott, Josh
McNeely, Timmy Foster, Cole Jensen, Doung Pham and
Nate Lafferty
Girls Swimming
I
Bellevue East
Sioux City Relays
p Invite
Sioux City East
Skutt
Marshalltown Invite
Elkhorn
1oux City Metro
Omaha Northwest
OM Valley Invite
Omaha North
edar Falls Invite
Roncall\Brownell
Carrol
01 naha Central
A L T J\St. Albert
hnc;ton Invite
U Taking a much deserved break after a
long swim, seniors Shanna Delfs, Kelsey
Schomburg, and Jessica Ohlinger enjoy a
little time with their teammates.
8 Freshman Chaz Busch and junior Pham
Dong lounge out in and by the window bubble,
a trademark of the LC pool area. It's almost
a guarantee that if you go to a swim meet, a
swimmer is occupying the bubbles sill.
€}, Sharing stories of meets past, Randi Reed,
Sam Stivers. and Amber Clemons (left to right)
are often seen in a line of girls that lines the
wall. The LC girls team has a known habit of
wandering the pool mid-events in a group, and
are rarely seen without each other's company
to share a good story.
Q,Commanding with his usual authority, Coach
7 ........ Bruce Schomburg commands his swim team
~ to look alive. Coach Schomburg is well known
Girls
1st
121
4th
95
3rd
6th
92
77
1st
4th
I
Boys
91
3rd
107
60
79
112
85
74
89
6th
6th
for being motivational and helpful. He often
spends entire events screaming directions
and encouragement from the side of the pool,
as well as whistles to cue the swimmers in on
their position while in the water.
B City Championship 1st 2nd
tnct 3rd 6th
t t 16th
~w~mm~[(l) (C
(It's a bit cold in here ... )
. . . ..
Come on in, the waters fine! OK, so
maybe it's not so fine, maybe it's freezing
cold because the water heater is seemingly
never on. But that doesn't slow them down
in meets. The LC swim teams, both boys
and girls, did excellent this year.
"The hardest part about swimming was
that I knew it was my last year at LC", senior
Chris Williams proclaims.
It probably isn't much easier for girls swim
team seniors, all of whom were equally
sad to be swimming for the last year at LC.
However, not all is sad and bad. Williams is
on his way to the University of South Dakota
on a bid to be on their swim team.
It takes a lot of dedication to be on the
swim team, however; as it's one of LC's
hardest sports. Coach Bruce Schomburg
really pushes the swimmers, having them
do lap after lap of the pool to build up
stamina and endurance. Even the shorter
races require a lot of dexterity, as pulling
your body as fast as you can against the
water can be a physically trying matter. In
the end though , for them it's worth it.
Pages by:
Jordan Bockert
& Kiersten
Haubrich
"The first thing I do when I g e t in the pool is I begin to
warm up which is a total of 600 yards, and say oh my
god it's c o ld."
-sophomore Nathan Black
"Whe n I get in the pool, I like to get right into practice
and not waste any time. The "heated" pool, however. is
us ually freezing, s o I end up hopping up and down inst ead
of practicing." - senior Brett Epperson
"If I'm not shivering from the freezing cold; I usually swim
down to the other end of the pool and get the lane ropes .
I'm the only one who ever does it."
-sophomore Josh McNeely
"I have to put a little floaty type thing betwee n my legs
then swim around the pool trying to use just my arms,
and I realize how freezing it is."
- sophomore Annie Smith 87
These girls know how to pump up the
crowd with their cheers and moves. All
these girls did their very best to keep
everybody excited and roaring to go!
Photo By: Goodie Danielsen
UP, UP, AND AWAY
Doing another one of her amazing
stunts, freshman Brittney Hopp flies
during an intense game of girls' basketball. She was one of two girls on
the squad who tumbles.
Photo By: Josh McNeel
"After state we all went to
Stellas and got milkshakes
poured on us, but it was all
so much fun!" said junior
Adriene Hitchcock.
She along with everybody
else on the squad works
hard, but they definitely
know how to have fun.
Recently Hitchcock was
on a television show for
cheerleading. But beside
being a cheerleader, she
was one of Lewis Central's
great track stars She ran
sprints and has gone to
state for 1t.
Sitting on the mat, freshman Callie
Larsen gets the wrestlers ready to beat
their opponent. This was her second
season doing cheerleading, and she
loves cheering on the teams.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
Challenging each grade to scream
out their best battle cry, everybody
tries their best. While pepping up the
crowd Brittney Hopp, Melissa Collins,
and Stephanie Davids yelled their way
to the top.
"These Titans are what?" screams
sophomore Kaylee McKinley to get
this game and crowd going. She has
been a dedicated cheerleader since
before middle school.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
"G" TO THE "O"
Getting the crowd cheering, junior
Melissa Collins shows off her moves all
the while smiling away. Collins cheered
for both winter and fall this year along
with previous years.
Photo By: John Petri
Your amazing cheerleaders are performing their routine for state at a pep
rally. They worked on this routine day
after day to get it ready for state.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
Which cheer i~
the hardest to
remember?
We've Got itl
We've got it!
They want it!
They can't have it!
Titan Spirit!
Go! l=ight! Win!
Go. r:ight. Win!
5-4-3-2-1.
(We're crazy in silver, crazy in blue) I
State Hip Hop and State Porn were both choreographed by members of the team this year,
while State Jazz was done by Rosie Torres for
the second year in row. This was the first time
in five years that they have placed third in all
of their dances.
During the dance team season,
a lot goes on. Besides all the
football performances, State
Competition, and basketball/
wrestling performances, six girls
are chosen to audition for the
All-Iowa Honors dance team.
Tryouts were held in September
where the girls travelled to Ames,
Iowa. This year they had all six
available spots filled. Seniors
Amber Barr, Jessica Dappen,
Molly Hansen, Megan Heckerman, Cassie Paulson, and Anna
Schutte all took the four-hour trip
to audition for the team.
"The ride seemed to take forever, but I listened to my lpod
and slept to pass the time," said
senior Megan Heckerman.
Theirdayhadjust begun, when
they were immediately put into
columns by the numbers given
to them. It was very important
that every girl was in the right
place because they would be
auditioning in that order later
that afternoon. After all 520 girls
were lined up properly, they were
divided into two groups, one
kick and one porn . Once they
had learned the first dance it
was time to switch and learn a
completely new dance.
"It's difficult to change from
one to the other so quickly but
in order to learn and perfect both
you have to learn fast-paced,"
said senior Anna Schutte.
The day seemed to fly by and
it was time to audition.
"This is the longest part," said
senior Cassie Paulson, "you are
so worried that you wi II forget the
dances, so you keep running
them over and over."
With 520 girls trying out for
only 275 spots, everyone stayed
focused and tried their best.
They did not find out that day
they were on the team. Three
months later Coach Deb Stephenson received a letter saying
that all six girls made it and
would perform kick at the halftime of the girls state basketball
finals. This was exciting since last
year they danced live with country
singer Sawyer Brown!
The girls looked forward to
seeing what the year entailed; two
more members, sen.iors Christine Webering and Sara Triplett,
joined in the half-time show on
March 10, 2007 attheWells Fargo
Arena in Des Moines, Iowa.
I
I
I
I
1) Junior Mason Tsuji. 2) Freshman Katie Thramer, seniors Anna Schutte, Sara Triplett, Megan
Heckerman and sophomore Lora Riehle. 3) Seniors Cassie Paulson, Megan Heckerman, sophomore Lora Riehle, senior Amanda York and freshman Kealy Prine. 4) Junior Logan Mundt, senior
Nick Bretl and freshman Nolan Mescher.
Pages by: Zane Brugenhemke, Kursten Devine, and Molly Hansen
Front Row: Erica Shockey, Kursten Devine, Katie Thramer, Alysha Rau and Amanda
York.Second Row: Kealy Prine, Megan Heckerman, Cassie Paulson,AmberBarr,Jesca Dappen, Christine Webering and Jessica Feller. Back Row: Asst. Coach Lyndsey
Stephenson, Caite Geier, Molly Hansen, Anna Schutte, Sara Triplett, Shaley McKeever, Lora Riehle and Coach Deb Stephenson. Photo submitted by: Stephani Hansen.
Front Row:John Petri and David Ebke. Second Row: Mason Tsuji, Curtis Dreager,
Rick Devoss, Logan Mundt, Josh McNeely, Nick Bretl and Caleb Housley. Back
Row: Andrew Gulden, Nolan Mescher, Kyle Penney, Dylan Sass, Nate Jones and
Nate Black. Photo submitted by Kim Jones.
(When it comes to dance, that's how we do!)
Photos By: Zane Brugenhernke, Josh McNeely, Diana Mescher, and John Petri (91)
I Pre-wrap was one of the !Many
I things that held this teatM together. Most of the girls used
blue pre-wrap to hold back
their bangs. tlave, the athletic
I trainer, went out of his way
I this past sutMtMer to get the
1 girls this blue pre-wrap. fhey
I told hitM the traditional tan
1 pre-wrap would not do.
... 0 0 •• I I
Us Them
A.L. 49 43
T.J. 60 30
Clarinda 59 18
Creston 60 41
Denison 44 27
Glenwood 82 22
Harlan 65 54
Carroll Kuemper 46 33
Creston 33 22
Atlantic 55 33
Red Oak 46 29
Shenandoah 69 23
Clarinda 55 34
Creston 28 20
St. Albert 60 29
Denison 37 26
Glenwood 59 53
Harlan 34 37
Carroll Kuemper 67 65
Atlantic 51 19
Red Oak 53 23
Shenandoah 64 29
Districts
T.J. 46 22
A.L. 39 24
Sioux City North 46 76
: Diana Mescher
Makt,ng H1,storq • Citlj Champs • HawkeL,Je 10 Champs • Tied for Best School Record
What a season it was for the girl's
basketball team. They started out
the year with eight girls of the varsity
squad and ended the year with fourteen girls. Despite the ever changing
numbers these girls managed to play
as a team. The girls are tied for the
best win/loss record in LC history with
a record of 22-2. They also hold the
best defensive average of 33.8, which
means they held all of their opponents
to an average of 33.8 points or less
per game. Both of these team records
helped the Titans win the Hawkeye
10 Conference.
Along with all of the broken records
and team awards if you take a closer
look into this squad, you' 11 see they had
some fun team-bonding moments.
"One of my favorite moments this
season was when we had our team
sleepover and we tee-peed the
coaches' houses," said senior Taylor
Hastings.
Every season the varsity squad
gets together at a seniors house.
This year, they hung out, ate some
pizza, and chilled for a few hours.
They even watched seniors Gracie
Thornton and Diana Mescher try to
wrestle. Around eleven o'clock the
girls all changed into black clothes,
piled into two cars, and drove off to
Wal-Mart. In the store, looking very
suspicious, the girls made their way
to the toilet paper aisle. They looked
at all the different brands and sizes
of toilet paper and tried to figure out
which kind will work the best. Once
they found the toilet paper they moved
on to the shaving cream aisle. With all
of their supplies in hand they headed
off to Coach Frascht's house.
"I love to tee-pee Frasch! because he
is such a neat-freak and he is so big on
recycling," said senior Jill Flores.
Next the girls moved on to Coach
Nauman and Coach Paulson 's
houses.These to guys were volunteer
coaches for the girls. They put in just
as much time as Coach Hanafan,
and get paid nothing for all of their
hard work.
"Nauman and Paulson are the best!
They are full of information and they
are just so much fun to have a practice," said senior Diana Mescher.
After the girls properly covered all
of the other coaches, the made their
last stop at Coach Hanafan's house.
They always hit Hanafan's house
the hardest.
"We used twice as much toilet paper
and twice as much shredded paper on
Hanafan's. It was great," said senior
Gracie Thornton.
The girls loved to do this annual
activity as a team bonding event. The
coaches hated cleaning up the mess,
but they knew that it was all done
because the girls really like them , and
love to bond with each other.
This season was a huge success
for the girls. They were city champs,
Hawkeye 10 champs, and they were
one game away from the state tournament, losing to the state champions.
All in all it was a great season.
- - -..- ~-..... _,,.. "This group of seniors were able
to _joke around an have a great
t in1e. yet they knew when it was
time to get to work. and they
wer e hard workers. It's been
gr-eat watching you grow and
turn in to great leadei-s."
- Coach frascht
Take it
(To the Hoop)
LC Basketball things took a
different shape when it seemed
as if juniors reigned supreme.
Starting juniors Keenan Lindsey and the Perez brothers all
had tremendous contributions
this season.
"Having those juniors step
into these major scoring roles
helped out a lot," said head
coach Dan Miller. "But those
seniors being team players
and letting some juniors take
some roles helped a lot too. We
couldn't have done it without
those seniors."
The Titans did reach some
high goals this season, with 15
wins, having a regular season
record of 16-5 and beating in
city rivals St. Albert and T.J. ,
giving them part of the mythical
city championship.
"Winning that city championship is great, that's something
you always want to accomplish during your season and
sometimes makes the season
a success in a way," said junior
Keenan Lindsey.
This season was definitely a
success for the Titans, but atthe
seasons end everyone admits
that losing nine seniors and
the famed basketball manager
Jaclyn Erickson will hurt.
"All of the seniors were great
competitors whether in practice
or games. They were always
there with a lot of effort," said
Coach Miller.
With an overall record of 17-
6 the Titan basketball program
continues to take big strides in
achieving that ever so elusive,
but almost in reach goal of
punching their tickets to the
Wells Fargo Arena in Des
Moines for that state championship, and with all this returning
talent, that dream continues to
look more like a reality.
Front Row: Brooke Andersen, Craig Hendrix, Blake Lohnes, Adam Larkin , Jon
Higgins and Jaclyn Erickson. Second Row: Justin Carlson, Keenan Lindsey, Brandon Duffy, Josh Larrison and Brad Bogardus. Third Row: Coach Todd Johnson,
Spencer Hunter, Carlos Perez, Marcos Perez, Buck Morris, Coach Dan Miller and
Coach Jeff Nielsen.
(94) Pages by: Jema Petersen
- Flying High • Left: Senior Justin Carlson drives
in for a lay up against his Glenwood
opponent.
Photo By: John Petri
Jump Shot
= Below: Soaring through the air,
senior Buck Morris flies high for the
- extra point. Morris had 81 rebounds
- this season.
Photo B : John Petri
Clarinda
Creston
Denison
Glenwood
Harlan
Kuemper
Atlantic
Red Oak
Clarinda
Creston
St. Albert
Denison
Glenwood
Abe Lincoln
Harlan
Kuemper
Atlantic
Red Oak
Shenandoah
T.J.
Shenandoah
Substate
S.C. West
T.J .
Us Them
45 39
44 55
52 39
54 44
36 63
61 47
56 52
70 56
47 43
44 51
70 66
74 45
59 51
53 58
49 89
50 47
45 23
60 51
65 36
46 31
77 37
75 67
45 65
Playing basketball all
throughout high school,
Justin Carlson has one
favorite memory- playing
atthe Tyson Event Center
in substate 2006.
"I am really going to
miss the guys because
we have been playing
together since we were
little."
•
jOle!
Schooling his opponent, junior
-
Carlos Perez shows off his basketball skills. Perez was the 2nd leading scorer with a season total of 282
pts. Photo By: Josh McNeely
-
Lay It Up!
Running to the hoop, senior BradBogardus goes in for a Jay-up. -
Photo By_: Josh McNee!y_ _ _ --r.::!111"~
1. Pressure's On
Getting ready to shoot a free throw,
senior Josh Larrison gets in the zone. Larrison had 18 assists this season.
2. Dribble
Looking towards the hoop, junior Keenan
Lindsey goes for two to help out the
Titans. Lindsey scored 345 total pts. as
the leading point man for the Titans.
3. Shoot
Breaking down the block, senior Buck
Morris shows his inner beast. Morris was
the only senior to have played varsity
since his sophomore year.
4. Score!
With both feet off the ground, senior Brad
Bogardus works on his vertical for the
point. Bogardus grabbed 60 rebounds
this season.
5. Fake Out!
Watching his opponent closely, senior
Evan Summy gets ready to block the shot.
Summy was a great on-ball defender and
always worked hard.
6. Fast As Lightning!
Running as fast as he can, senior Adam
Larkin sprints
up the court to the hoop.
Larkin was a starting Point Gua
rd and
averaged 4 ass
ists a game.
7. PrepTalkTime
Giving a few words
of wisdom to
his
team, Coach Miller
preps the
boys
for
the game to
come.
On Jan
u
ary 12t
h,
2007 Co
ach Miller
was
a
w
arded his
1 OOth
win
with
t
he Titan
s.
Pho
tos By: John Petri (9 5)
BRING 'EM OUT
Making a move, with the referee ready
to give him the point, sophomore Bret
Baumbach works his wrestler. Baumbach's record was 38-7.
Photo By: John Petri
TAKE IT TO THE HOUSE
Giving it his all, freshman Tyler Butler
swoops in to take down his opponent.
Butler was the only freshman on varsity
this season.
Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
I I
Us Them
Clarinda 41 29
Shenandoah 39 36
Denison 72 6
Woodbine 62 16
Skutt 15 53
Glenwood 48 25
Harlan 45 18
Atlantic 48 16
Red Oak 63 12
Thomas Jefferson 72 3
Abraham Lincoln 65 9
St. Alberts 66 12
Kuemper 72 6
Creston 32 43
Park Hill Trny 194 171
CB Invite 254 90
Comet Duals 149 133
W. DMVTrny 161 182
S.C. Duals 185 174
""""''-.. ~"
)·
What does the last weekend in
February mean to you? Well if you're
a wrestler or a wrestling fan you know
that it is time for state! The Iowa
State Wrestling Tournament is held
in Des Moines every year. Lewis
Central has a long running tradition
of excellence, and this year was no
ditterent. As a developing team, three
have great ambition. For example
senior Jimmy Waters competed at
state with strep throat and bronchitis.
He not only took home his third state
title, but tied for second in Iowa's
history for most career wins (196
wins). Another tale of dedication
and drive is Kody Housley. Housley,
only a two-year wrestler spent only
main things helped pull
the team along.
One of the biggest
motivators to the team
was the inspirational
coaches - Trevor Carritt, Gabe Tardive, Ryan
Barker, Blu Wahle, and
Chris Williams. They
developed the team
by helping the boys
not only become more
improved wrestlers, but
decent and respectable people by pushing
@rrr-m.!Illrn: IT!bN©I;-!ID.®
Jimmv Waters-1st
a couple months on
varsity. But he ran
through walls to qualify for state and took
home a 6th place
medal. Housely was
so excited about
state that he shaved
his head into a very
distinctive spiked
mohawk for a day
and then shaved
the rest of it off for
state.
Bret Baumbach-3rd
Derek Niuhtser-51h
KodY HouselV-6111
Joev JerlloVich-1111
Justin Rau-8111
them to do more than
they ever thought they could do.
"The coaches were dedicated and
they never gave up on us" said junior
Justin Rau.
Some people don't understand
the devotion a person must have
to lose a lot of weight. After coming
back from the holidays junior Nolan
Ditmars weighed in at 158 pounds.
By the next tournament he was back
down to 145 pounds.
Alon with devotion, a wrestler must
Having hot-winge at in g contests ,
playing games before practice, or
just hanging out, the team spent
quality time together. "We played
some mad games of hackey sac
before every practice," said senior
Dan DeVetter.
These hard working athletes had
committed coaches, continuous
dedication and drive, and bonded
as a team. One thing to be sure of
is that these wrestlers will always
remember their Glory Days.
Pin THAT WRESTLER TO THE FLOOR
Al Thramer
2
Photos By: John Pcl:ri
Photo Boo h
Darian Scott
HEART OF A CHAMPION
Wrestl ing unmercifully, junior Justin Rau
attempts to trick his opponent into a pin.
Rau, a wrestler at heart, has been wrestling for 11 years. Photo By: John Petri
Pounds ... is the 111L1st
weight lost
i11 a t wL, hour
prac:t ic.e. ly a11y
wrestler. , Derek Nightser
95 Degrees ... is t.he t emperature
of the LC Wre,st.li110
Roo111!
3 Wrestlers ... contract e.1
i111peti00 ·a skin .i1E-ease l fro111 u11clea11e.i 111at s t hif' seaso1 1.
Bret Bau111L7ach
Alex Faul,le. aid • teff Jor(Jc'11f'Ol1
Front Row: Megan Sharp, Chris Wilson, Pat Gillespie, Ben Moffatt, Ben Rausch, Tyler Butler, Joey Jerkovich, Daniel Plunkett,
Travis Gray and Whitney Geise. Second Row: Coach Chris
Williams, Coach Ryan Barker, Bret Baumbach, Nolan Ditmars,
Ryan Goeser, Cody Maxwell, Darian Scott, Josh Coffman,
Cory Jasek, Brent Springer and Coach Blu Wah le. Third Row:
Coach Gabe Tardive, Danny Lich, Austin Blay, Justin Kathrens,
David Hamilton, Mike Finn, Shawn Boos, Vince Junior, Dan
DeVetter and Head Coach Trevor Carritt. Back Row: Jimmy
Waters, Al Thramer, Justin Rau, Kyle Mohr, Derek Nightser,
Alex Fauble, Kody Housley and Devin Juel. (97)
(A) Punting the ball, junior Katie Darnell drills
one down the field. Katie proved herself to be
a beast as keeper for the past two years.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
(B)Making a move, sophomore Tori Von Mende
fakes out her oppenent. Tori has been starting
varsity since her freshman year.
Photo by: John Petri
(C)Setting up for a kick, sophomore Lacey
Stazzoni uses her powerful leg to pass the ball •----
up the field. Lacey stepped up as a leader for
the defense. Photo by: John Petri
(D)Twisting for the ball, sophomore Lindsay
Baker sends one to her teammate. Lindsay
played for both JV and varsity.
Photo by: John Petri
(E)Racing to the ball , sophomore Kylie Lane
beats her rival. Kylie has also been playing on
varsity since her freshman year.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
(F)Flipping over the ball, junior Stephanie
Davids throws in a pass to her teammates. Her
throw-ins were an asset to the team.
Photo by: Josh McNeely I .
, • , ,....~ r-•· .- . "' r·.
I . . .. .···" ...... 1, .·,,.I ... •./ •,_,' lj ·'~- , ." ' '
aN.t~.M::!=_'L. J. Lf_ (C wns'
After a season full of hard work, the ritan girls' soccer The team members were all in agreement when
team fin ished the season with an overall win. Being they won their games. Sophomore Jema Petersen
a transition year, the Titans had no senior players; said, "It took awhile, but we finally pulled it together
however, they still finished successful ly. as a team, and when we did, it brought the fun back
"It was a growing season because we were so into the game."
young and we had no seniors," said junior Stephanie Indeed they did, this team had many moments of
Davids. Their success was owed largely in part fun. "One time we were playing in a game against
to the teamwork and dedication these players another school, and the other team had a free
possessed. kick, well Liz Graham was looking the other way,
"I look forward to next year, mostly because and she got nailed in the head with the ball ,"
we will 'gel' more, meaning we will have learned said sophomore Meagan Rogers.
how to work together better," said junior Sydnie There was more than one embarrassDennis. ing moment. Junior Jamie Swisher said,
The team got it together and helped "During another game, Caitl in Chriseach other get better. "We were proud tensen was doing some fancy moves
of ourselves because we didn't do as with the ball ; and she sort of left the ball
bad as we thought we were going to ·:: behind and fell over."
in the beginning of the season," said This team worked hard all year, they can't wait to
sophomore Meagan Rogers. give it a go again next year.
(98) Pages by: Alysha Rau and Caitlin Christensen Story by: Felisha Moore
Photos b : Al sha Rau
~ 'The most memorable
"I think the funniest
part of li1e season
was when Abbey
depantsed me, and I
thought it was Jacki so
I tackled her."
-Jamie Swisher
"The funniest part
of this season was
probably at the Atlantic
game when Lacey
would set herself up
for a kick, she would
completely wipe out."
-Liz Graham
ophomore
part of this season
would have to be when
I got a header off of
Stephanie's amazing
throw in."
-Jaclene Clinkenbeard
junior
"My favorite part about
this season was probably the team dinners,
because we were all
together and had fun."
-Kylie Lane
sophomore
50 Sets of
Killers
45 Pays of
Practice
15 Road Rut1s
Us
Denison 1
St. Albert 0
Burke Tourney 2nd
Kuemper 2
Atlantic 4
Harlan 1
Creston 10
Dallas-Grimes 1
Glenwood 3
Abraham Lincoln 1
Norwalk Tourney 7th
Thomas Jefferson 0
Riverside 4
Regionals 2
Regional
Semi Finals 0
Them
0
3
1
0
2
0
2
2
2
2
0
0
3
"One of the most memorable times
this year was beating Lincoln in
a triple overtime shootout at the
Burke Tournament," said Coach John
Devries, who has been coaching for
many years.
LOOKING FORWARD
"What I'm looking forward to the most
next year is that we aren't losing any
girls because we had no seniors," said
Coach Chris Von Mende. This was Von
Men s second year of coaching girls
soccer.
Front Row: Abbey Edwards, Alysha Rau , Brooke Elliff, Meagan
Rogers, Kelsey Tech and Ariel Bowman . Second Row: Stephanie
Davids, Jamie Swisher, Rachel Shrader, Shannon Gascoigne,
Tatum Fox, Caitlin Christensen, You-Gin Won , Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Shelby Weatherill and Coach John Devries. Back Row:
Alexis Tawzer, Sydnie Dennis, Katie Darnell, Bailey Clevenger,
Kylie Lane, Lacey Stazzoni, Liz Graham, Lindsay Baker, Tori
VonMende and Jema Petersen. (99)
After a bleak start with numerous players ineligible, the LCHS
boys soccer team came from
behind to pull out a re@ table
season. Becoming G<Dnfere(lce
champions was just , e start.
"It's been a great butt ugn season;·
says freshmen Tyler Butler.
Support from fans helped tne
boys have an undefeated home
season. "ltfeltweird having s ch
ig crowds at soccer games,
ut the girls team along with
parents and other supporters
was really awesome," said junior
Zane Brugenhemke.
Fans can also be a big impact
on the pride of the team.
The team overcame a lot of
adversity, including Kyle Larki 's
ingrown toenail.
"It was so sick, it was all green
I
~) . .
and swollen," exclaimed freshmen Roberto Gaytan. Agreeing
with Roberto, sophomore Nate
Jones said "It was so gross!"
o~ iA'Other instances such as
ogan Stichler's petty injuries,
a Cl the teams many cardings
during the season including
Nate Dreager's 5 yellow and
1 red, Adam Larkin's 4 yellow,
and Evan Summy and Logan
Stichler's 3 yellows.
Punishment for cards is 5
corner to corners for yellow and
15 corner to corners for red.
Although you can't win ever
single game, you can surely tr
your hardest to get close.
The boys came together as
earn, maae many memories
nd showed what winning i
all about.
TAKE IT THROUGH
Dribbling through his opponents, junior
Logan Stichler looks for an open teammate. Stichler always worked with his
teammates to help the team to its many
victories.
(100)
Pages by: Kursten Devine and Jema Petersen
and photos by: Josh McNeely
EXTREME AIR
Getting his ups in for the night,
senior Cory Jasek gets some
major air Jasek never stopped
sup ising hi s teammates,
,o<Jches and fans by always
.ull:ng up a new trick.
KICK IT UP
Attempting to clear the ball , junior Kyle
Herren sets up for the kick. Herren
consistently showed his love for the
game by never giving less than his
best on the field.
I
Mount Michael
Atlantic
Glenwood
Sioux City North
St. Albert (S.O)
Keumper
Creston
Denison
Harlan
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Tri-Center
Sub State 1st Round
Sub State Quarter
Finals
Sub State
Championship
I
Us Them
0 1
2 1
3 2
0 3
0 1
2 0
0 1
5 0
4 2
3 0
1 0
5 0
2 1
3 0
1 4
• On every team there is a
I leader or leaders. Usu-
• ally it is everyone coming
together to work to achieve
I their shared goal: being the
I best. Brandon Duffy isn't
one of those people to sit
back and watch things
happen. "Duffy is a positive
leader and one of our best I defenders," said sophomore
I Nate Dreager.
.... .,.....,...,..TEAM TIME
Awaiting their names
to be called , the
Titans stand together
and get ready for
their upcoming
~l!lil:;J match. The line-up
was a great time for
the guys to come
together.
Front Row: Riley Landolt, Zane Brugenhemke and Hunter Brugenhemke.
Second Row: Alex Mares, Ryan Cook, Todd Whisinnand , Julian Diaz,
Colin Duffy, Jaymison Coffelt, Tyler Butler, Gabor Fieszl, Chris Navarrete
and Chris Wenck. Third Row: Jessica Meurer, Richie LaChappell, Logan
Stichler, Kyle Herren, Brett Epperson, Mike Dillon, Brady Wells, Curtis
Dreager, Miguel Perez, Cully Canada, Coach Jerry Willer and Coach
Syd Leytham. Back Row: Cory Jasek, Brandon Duffy, Nate Jones, Adam
Larkin, Roberto Gaytan, Tommy VonMende, Nate Dreager, Darian Scott,
Kyle Larkin, Scott Nelson, David Hamilton, Brian Jacobs and Jacob Durand.
(101)
"Runners to your blocks, set,
*BANG*" as the sound of the gun
goes off, and the runners begin
their race. There's just something about track that pushes
people to go to different heights.
Whether it is jumping as high
as possible, jumping as far as
possible, getting your best time,
hurdling over with good form,
throwing as far as you can, or
just doing your personal best.
This track season the girls
had tons of fun while doing
what they do best. 'The funniest
things I remember about this
year was Frascht wearing ear
muffs to every cold track meet,
and when Becca Kimpe cut
t I
lanes in the 200m," laughs
senior Megan Higgins. Higgins
along with Andrea Hutchinson,
Tierra Wells, Hilary Sadler,
Stephanie Davids, Jenny Hall
and alternates Molly Quandt and
Kaleigh Pearcy all went to state
this year. They definitally earned
what they worked hard for.
"The track this team has been
doing very well and, the upper
class men have really stepped
up and show the leadership that
our team needs to be successful," said Coach Nicole Clausen.
The track team accomplished most of their goals
this year, and set higher
goals for the years to come.
1.1 Pulling her body over the bar, to ~~~~lQ~~I
high heights freshman Kealy Prine ~"~~~~~~ competes in thehigh jump. Prine has
been high jumping since 7th grade.
2.1 Junior Jennifer Hall runs past her
fans at LC/CB relays. Hall competed
in the intense 3000 meter run .
3.1 Waiting in the starting blocks,
sophomore Molly Quandt gets ready
to run her race. Quandt competed in
the 1 OOm run.
4.1 Sophomore Kylee Shank hands
off the batton to sophomore Arielle
Huber in the distance medley. Photos by: Kiersten Haubrich
(102)
I LIKE TO MOVE IT!
Rounding the curve junior
Jamie Swisher prepares
to hand off the baton to
.-•--• MeganHigginsinthe4x100
meter relay. Swisher also
competes in the 4x200
meter relay.
._ ... __ • Photo By: John Petri
GOING ... GOI NG .. . GONE!
Pushing through freshm an Kaitlyn
Connealy finishing the 800 meter run.
"It is always fun to finish a race to see
your time and see if you improved," said
Connealy .
Photo By: John Petri
First Row: Megan Higgins Second Row: Tara Clark, Paige Buffum, Bridget
Hall , Mayra Perez, Sarah Waldron, Dakota Driver, Heather Gubbels and Brooke
Andersen Third Row: Coach Ron Frascht, Kealy Prine, Brooke Rochholz, Jennifer Hall, Andrea Hutchinson, Molly Quandt, Connie Smith, Alexis Tawser, Coach
Kim Barents and Coach Nicole Clausen Last Row: Hayleigh Hansen, Hilary
Sadler, Alexis Grgurich, Stephanie Davids, Tierra Wells, Kaleigh Pearcy, Kelsey
Tech, Jamie Swisher, Amber Forbes, Rachel Schultz and Jaclene Clinkenbeard
I I I
Place
USO Indoor
Hawkeye 1 O N. Division 4th
C.B. Relays 2nd
Ram Relays 3rd
L.C. Relays
L.C. Co-Ed 4th
Underwood 4th
Glenwood Co-Ed
Relays
Drake Relays
Atlantic Co-Ed Relays 4th
Denison Co-Ed Relays 6th
Hawkeye 1 0 Conference 5th
District 4th
LOOK OUT
>>Tossing a 1 O pound shotput, senior
Megan Higgins shows off her skills.
Megan also threw the discus.
Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich
LOOKING AHEAD
<<Running the 400 meter race junior
Hilary Sadler leads the pack. Sadler also
ran cross country to prepare for track.
Photo By; Kiersten Haubrich
(1.) Telling Hayleigh Hansen some last
minute pointers, Coach Clausen does
her best. "I like being at LC because
I went to school here and I love the
Titans and everyone's school spirit,"
said Clausen.
(2.) Who ?Barents instructs
the girls while they do their
routine stretches. "If you ever
need to get somewhere let
Barents drive,"laughed sopo- (2.) more Andrea Hutchinson.
(3.) Working his magic,
Coach Frasch! helps junior
Connie Smith. "I love being -----~r--~
head coach.Thething I like
about it best is watching ---~~
all of the girls improve
throughout the season."
• Running hurdles is routine for soph-
_ ,._ .... more Kaleigh
Pearcy who
has participated in track
for three years.
Kaleigh worked on hurdles even
outside of track practice to perfect
her form. Although she loves track
right now, she does not want to keep
going into college. Pearcy remembers an embarrassing moment,
"Once in 8th grade at the state
track meet, I fell over a hurdle and
skinned my butt." Pearcy was also
involved in soccer which made her
very busy, but through it all she still
found time to win her events.
Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich
COMING THROUGH
Running past the competition junior
Stephanie Davids leads the pack.
Stephanie's personal record was 64
seconds in the 400m. (103)
be 2007 track sease
k1c1<ea off into high gea ,
with many seniors leading
the way. Coach Motes was
the track coach, and had
very high expectations
for the team. This season
was very different than the
others, it was very memorable. Senior Jordan
Besco's most memorable
part of his track career
was, "Singing My Humps
wb.enaver: ran, literally."
This became almost like
a ritual to him, and he is
sad he will be leaving track
and my humps after this
year.
Sophomore Jon Higgin's
favorite memory was "One
time I was getting ready
to do shot put and all of a
sudden I wanted to know
what I was having for
1dim1eF; I ee~IEln't get it gff
my ~ ina," AL
Lewis Central went to
Drake Relays in Des
Moines, Iowa. Drake
Relay's is hard to get into,
and the Titans did well in
their events. Mason Tsuji
said "We did really well
at Drake; however I think
we still could have done
better."
Senior Jordan Besco and
Jo Higgins both went to
state representing Lewis
Central. Higgins went to
state in discus, and Besco
went in 100 and 400 meter;
dash.
Overall, the 2007 track
season was a very successful one with two state
qualifiers and many talented individuals performing at their peak.
Caitlin Christensen and ~ ler Joh son
I
Place
H-1 O Northern 4
CB Relays 3
Glenwood 4
Harlan 4
9-1 0 Ram Relays 7
LC Co-Ed 5
Atlantic Co-Ed 7
Denison Co-Ed 5
Hawkeye 10 , .... '9
Conference 8 '"!'""•
Districts 8
Look
at them go!
(104)
.. _ A mark of success .in
.. the boys
·
track
-
program. ,
senior Damon Coyle had a lot to say about this
year's team. "This season's team had the heart
of a wild coyote, the spirt of a buffalo, and the
disposition of a lion. Track is the best sport in
high school. Has anybody seen Billingsly?"
Front Row: Benny Castro, Matt
Wo lf, Ryan Epperson , Cody
Maxwell, Nate Black, Brad Bass,
Taylor May and Zach Pettepier.
Second Row: Bryan Darnell, Cj
Ph ilmalee, Nick Graves, Nate
Thomas, Dan Hall, Logan Mundt,
Tony Dashner and Ben Mescher.
Third Row: Sean Lalamendre,Nick
Wells, Di llon Lightfoot, Mason
Tsuji, Damon Coyle, Jordan Besco,
Jackson Dick, Raymond Roman,
Cory Elonich and Kyle Penney.
Back Row: Dylan Sporer, Tyler
Nickolisen, Derek Sevener, Jon
Higgins, Justin Kathrens, Jame
Jorgensen, Brad Bogardus, Seth
Yakel, Matt Sharp, Austin Blay and
David Mescher.
HULK
With strength like a wild beast, junior
Jackson Dick takes off as senior
Damon Coyle comes in behind for
the hand oH. The dynamic duo have
been record setters in the 4 by 100
teamed with seniors Jordan Besco
and Justin Cathrens.
Photo by: John Petri
1. HEAD HELD HIGH
Kicking it into gear, senior Brad Bogardus
1ni sh~s strong. "I didn't get to the 4:30
mile time I wanted, but we did get 50
juggles with a soccer ball," he said.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
2. GARRA!
With outstanding effort, sophomore
Jon Higgins forcefully launches the
shot put. Jon's personal record throw
this year was 44 feet 1 inch.
Photo by: John Petri
3. ON YOUR MARKS
Junior Mason Tsuji gets focused before
his run starts. Before every race, Mason
got pumped by listening to his iPod.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
4. PASSING THE TORCH
'ienior Seth Yakel hands off to sopho1 nore Matt Wolf in the 4 by 400. Both
tral;ksters admit that their favorite part
of track meets was when their events
ere over. Photo by: John Petri
1
Lewis Central sent two stars to State this year,
senior Jordan Besco, a four year state qualifier, and
sophomore Jon Higgins. Higgins was the only sophomore to make it to state in the district. Both tried new
things to get ready for state. "I'm sad I can't go anymore,
but it will be nice running the last time in high school before
I have to start racing the fastest in the country," said Besco.
To get ready for state he worked hard at practice and then
even more on his own. Higgins, qualifying for discus, slowed
down to fix the problems in his technique. "I did what I had
to do to get it done." While Higgins scratched on diskus,
Besco finished 9th in both the 100 and 400. Whether you
were the senior or the sophomore, they both made the
school proud.
State Qualifier senior Jordan Besco finishes oH his run with a
strong lead. "What keeps me going and motivates me during a
race is my strong will to win," he claims.
Photo by: John Petri
,-- -~ ,r-_,.. ........... ~~
:. ! • .,., t' • t
.. ._'\ _..!~L·:,...._ ,,;.·_:J
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to see that one of the
most essential elements of tennis is the ball. This yellow,
bouncy ball, made of felt and rubber, symbolizes a
game that these teams hold close to their hearts. The
players often find themselves running after this symbol
for the majority of practice. They chased them through
the parking lot, the front road into the school, and into
the baseball field.
SMACK
Right: Senior Scott Mattox makes a
powerful return to his opponent, smacking the ball all the way into next week ..
Scott showed natural talent in his first
season playing tennis for the Titans.
Photo by John Petri.
' ----- ~ ----~
1. BLAST OFF
Exploading towards the ball, senior Ca~
Gi llette tries to make the save. Kayla w
an undefeated power at the end of H
senior season.
2 . IT'S A BREEZE
Making it look easy, senior Amber
Barr shows off one of her many talents. She was a tough competitor,
playing though illness to help the
team place 2nd in the Hawk 10
Conference Tournament.
3. WHAMMY!
Senior Meggie Misfeldt slams one to
her opponent. Teamed with senior
Cortny Knoble, they made a powerhouse team in double.
4. REACH FOR IT
Stretching for the ball, junior Alex
Noecker makes his partner Anthony
Garlough flinch. This pair won the
only match of the season.
5. SPEEDSTER
Hustling all the way, senior Aldy
Remialdy makes a good reach for
the ball. Originally from lndoneasia,
tennis was one of his favorite aspects
of his school year in the states.
Photos by: John Petri
..
~ Look a (Our Season)
' It was a lot of fun
winning the city
tournament for
the fourth year
in a row. We also
became closer
than ever as a
team this year.
With a team fu 11
of seniors we
got along great
and had a good
time. ''
-Jaclyn Erickson
Girt~
An appropriate response when
asked about the Lewis Central
tennis teams this year, could
be summed up with the word
"different." The boys and girls
teams set their goals differently,
went into meets differently, and
came out of meets with very
different results.
Only three of the nine players out for the boys team were
returning players from last
season. This included top
seeded Anthony Garlough ,
number two seed Alex Noecker,
and third seeded Michael Lively.
Inexperience was the downfall,
but this didn't bother the team.
The team accepted their losses
and made the best out of their
situation and were proud of their
accomplishments.
On the girls' side, all six varsity
spots were filled by talented
returning seniors including
top seeded Jaclyn Erickson,
I I
Glenwood
Atlantic
Red Oak
Harlan
Kuemper
Denison
Shenandoah
Clarinda
1st Round
Regional vs. T J
Districts
State
Atlantic Tourney
Hawk 1 O Cont.
Tourney
Us Them
9 0
9 0
2 7
5 4
7 2
6 3
9 0
9 0
33 33
Place
2
2
--.....---- ~~l 7- -
. . '" 'I ' ..........._..i.:........ _ _____._&,.............__._~
numbertwo seeded Amber Barr
and three seed Cortny Knoble.
The season was only one loss
from having a perfect season,
which came from a Red Oak
team. However, their reign as
city champs remains for the
fourth season in a row. This
season maked a greatfouryears
for seniors Jill Flores and Cortny
Knoble. "My best moment of
this year was when Meggie
and I played a Harlan team in
doubles and beat them in three
sets," said Cortny. Jill described
her last four years being a huge
improvement in her game, "As
a freshman , I could barely get
the ball over the net. I'm a lot
better now."
When it comes down to it, the
differences didn't matter to the
teams; they both marched on
different paths, and did the best
with what came their way.
Story by: John Petri
''I've been playing tennis all
four years of
high school. I'm
really glad that
I stuck with it
because this
has been my
best season so
far. I'm really
going to miss
tennis and my
team next year. ''
-Anthony Garlough
Us Them
A.L. 0 9
T.J. 1 8
Glenwood 0 9
Carroll 0 9
Carroll Kuemper 0 9
Denison 0 9
Creston 0 9
Shanadoha 0 9
Clarinda 0 9
Harlan 0 9
Denison 0 9
Harlan 0 9
Clarinda 0 9
a=\\ What ~~did
vou eniov
most about
golf?
Vou " Want
At Practice
~'LQ.8).__ ____________________ .....
Back Row: Coach Lowell Kennedy, Matt Taylor, Andrew Bolas, Tyler Housley, Jon Simonin.
Craig Hendrix, Josh Larrison and Coach Dan Miller. Front Row: Dalton Germann, Joey
Jerkovich, Doug Kometscher, Daniel Rieck, Dan Plunket, Zack Killion and David Carr.
Back Row: Coach Kennedy, Aletha Lewis, Courtney Kmezich, Allie Frost an
Coach Miller. Front Row: Kendra Forristall, Mary Harvey and Courtney Zucca
A.L. Invite
Glenwood
Harlan
Atlantic
St Albert/
T.J.
Red Oak
Kuemper
City Meet
Denison
T J. Invite
Hawkeye 10
Clarinda
R gional
Us Them
6th Place
244 240
259 196
244 199
240 256
191
246 193
255 210
3rd Place
248 221
6th Place
8th Place
256 195
12th Place
A.L. & T.J Invite
Glenwood
Harlan
L.C. Invite
Ku em per
Denison
Kuemper
Tournament
Hawkeye 10
City Meet
Us Them
5th Place
171 165
170 176
4th Place
168 173
177 186
12th Place
9th Place
1st Place
U HOLD IT STEADY
Standing on the green, freshman
Kendra Forristall putts the ball. "The
best part about golf is Village Inn ... or
making Zack [Killion] carry our clubs,
laughed Forrlstall.
2.) GIVE IT YOU RE BEST SHOT
Teeing off with style, freshman Daniel
Rieck swings away. "I like practice
because we get to hang out
and do what we want." said
Rieck.
4.) PUTT-PUTT
Putting, freshman Mary Harvey con- · Driving the ball. sophomore Doug Kometscher
does his best. "The
season was hard, but
we all had fun and gave it
our all," said Kometscher.
"' centratesontheball. "All-daymeets
.
~
if ~ ) are fun ... you get to miss school
all day and meet new people,"
said Harvey.
5.) LOOK OVER THERE
~ 8riviflg deesn't get
(Any better than this)
The 2006-2007 golf seasons for both guys and girls
turned out to be a building
Yea. ea g fie season, Jn
the fall, the boys made city
champs with outstanding
performances from all the
players, and great success
from se ior Josh Larrison,
who scored the best. "We
as much as the other
teams did, so we made city
champs!" said senior Josh
Larrison. The boys' team
was 8-2 for both seasons.
Followin~ ue with matches
in the spring he gir~s team
was 1-5 on the season.
Though their record seems
shallow, they improved off of
every match making lower
scores as the season progressed. Wfth encourag ng
coaches, Coach Kennedy
and Coach Miller, the girls
stayed motivated throughout the entire season.
"Even though the season
wasn't record breaking,
matches, and our team
outings; I'd definitely do
it again next year!" said
junior Courtney Kmezich
It goes to show that
when you're having fun
and keeping a positive
attitude toward the sport,
it's not all about winning.
Pages By: Kiersten Haubrich and Eddie Nooner (109)
Special (Olympics)
When a person thinks of
athletics, they think of football,
volleyball , and basketball. All
these sports require great
determination, dedication, and
the willingness to have fun.
The Special Olympics is no
exception.
In a new location at Iowa
School For the Deaf, the Special
Olympics was just a short walk
across the street for the Titan
team.
The day was comprised of many
different events including shot •
put, the 50 meter dash, and the .-
softball th row. •
All of the LC participants were
competitive against others in •
these events. •
The contestants weren't the
only ones atthe track, there were •
many NHS students who helped
make the day run smoothly.
All in all it was a beautiful day
to go compete.
Above and Beyond
At the Special Olympics track
meet many volunteers were
on hand, including plenty of
NHS members, like junior
Hannah Patrick. "It was a great
experience for me to help out
at the Special Olympics. It was
a really fun day helping all of the
kids, and I think it's a great idea for anyone looking to get
involved." Patrick and other NHS students manned the
softball throw all day. ''The day was so organized. There
was such a positive buzz in the air," she said.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
(1)
(1
For the Love
(of the Game)
For many people, athletics is not The first three innings started shaky
just extracurricular, but a way of with the opposing team up 4-1, but
life. Those long hours of sweat and the Titans were just warming up.
tears are not to better the athlete, Run after run, hit after hit, the girls
but for the good of the team . The won 15-12.
cuts and bruises mean nothing; it's "Winning our first game felt great,"
all for the love of the game. That is said junior Kailin Bellows after the
what helped the softball team pick win. "It was really important to us
up so many wins this year that we start the season off with
"I love softball a positive attitude.
because it's such Hopefully, the rest
a great sport ," of the season goes
said junior Court- this well."
ney Kmezich. "We The next big
have a lot of fun win in the season
out there and we're came with a double
always there for headeragainstRed
each other." Oak. The wind that day looked to be
The conditioning this season was an obstacle, but did not phase the
harsh, but the girls pulled through team. The first game ended with a
stronger and better. The girls had 12-0 win in just three innings with
to go through long hours of drills a grand slam in the last inning. The
and sprints. second game was over in just five
"I hated doing base cycles,'' innings with a score of 10-0.
explained freshman Jordan The summer of 2007 would prove
Morgan. "We would run from base to be a great season for the Titan
to base in many patterns. It is much softball team. Sprints and drills may
harder than just doing sprints." have helped the girls succeed, but
Those hours of conditioning they wouldn't have gotten far without
helped the girls in their first win. their love for the game.
Pages By: MaKenna Dopheide
Layout By: Josh McNeely and Jessica Ryba
.....
STRIKE
Junior Allie Frost catches the pitch.
Another strike, another out for the
Titans.
Photo By: Zane Brugenhemke
I
Red Oak
Denison
Kuemper
Red Oak
Red Oak
Atlantic
Harlan
St. Albert
Glenwood
Glenwood
Tee Jay
Denison
Shenandoah
Shenandoah
Ku em per
Atlantic
Sioux City North
Clarinda
Clarinda
Harlan
Creston
Creston
Abraham Lincoln
Abraham Lincoln
West OM Valley
I
·nwm
12 4
13 1
0 10
12 0
10 0
3 1
0 8
1 0
12 3
3 2
7 3
1ll 3
10 0
7 6
0 3
5 2
8 6
3 4
2 4
0 1
1 0
11 0
~
13
4
NO HITTER
With pertect for
m, fr
eshman pitcher
Brihrne Kreiser hur
ls the
softball at
the hitter.
Photo By: Zane Brugenh
emke
BUNT IT!
Surp
rising the other team, senior
Lindsey Toole bunts the ball, making
the other team run for
it as she
sprints for 1st base.
Photo
By: Zane
Brugenhemke
(113)
I Even though this was his I first year as a Titan, senior
Josh Larrison gave every
game his all. He was a varsity
starter who was also a very
strong team player.
All of Josh's teammates
I respected him, sophomore
I Jon Higgins said, "Josh is
a good leader. He always
I knows what he is talking
I about, and when someone
asks for his help, he is always
I willing to help them."
Pages by: Felisha Moore
(114) Photos by: Josh McNeely
Look at
(What they did)
There are many things teams
do to get ready for their game or
upcoming season, some of the
members of the Titan baseball
team did something most wouldn't
think of. Just before their first
game of the season, a lot of the
baseball guys did the unthinkable, They shaved their heads.
The team members who participated in the head
shaving include,
sophomores Jon
Higgins, Dan
Hayes, Matt Sharp
Sean Lalumendre,
and junior Cody
Kempf. It looked like their strategy for the season worked .
The guys ended the first game with
a win. Sophomore Sean Lalumbendre said, "We just shaved our heads
because we felt like it. Even though
I'm kind of bummed because I miss
my hair; I still like the fact that we
had a moment together as a team."
Sean wasn't the only one who was
bummed about his hair, sophomore
Dan Hayes said, "I kind of wish we
didn't shave our heads, but at the
same team I'm glad because we
had team unity when we did it."
"We were trying to start a new
trend for out baseball team and all
the future Titan baseball teams,"
said sophomore Jon Higgins.
Higgings started the idea of
the head shaving.
Sophomore Matt
Sharp said, "We
came to practice
one day and Jon
said we should
all shave our
heads so we did."
Not all of the
team members shaved theirs
heads, but they were the barbers
who helped shave the heads. Some
of the other team members later
plan to shave their heads about
halfway through the season. Maybe
this will keep up a winning streak.
Team unity was not the only reason
these guys did it, junior Cody
Kempf said, "We did it so our heads
would stay cool in the summer."
I I
Us Them
Underwood 10 8
Tri-Center 7 3
Clarida 2 7
Abe Lincoln 2 5
Abe Lincoln 6 3
Indianola 0 10
Indianola 4 10
Denison 2 3
Kuemper 1 8
Iowa City West 8 6
West DM Valley 1 12
Red Oak 13 4
Sioux City North 2 7
Atlantic 0 12
Harlan 2 7
Glenwood 4 10
Sioux City West 10 7
Mason City 1 10
Tee Jay 0 8
Denison 4 8
Shenandoah 6 7
Red Oak 4 5
Kuemper 1 9
Atlantic 5 7
Clarinda 5 11
Ankeny 0 12
Lenox 12 7
Harlan 1 5
Shenandoah 14 4
Creston 13 7
Creston 7 11
St.Albert 8 10
Walnut 7 6
Glenwood 3 8
Ariel Bowman, Kai lin Bellows, Moryssa Prichard, Allison Frost, Samantha Wilson,
Kayla Bergantzel, Coach Jill Berckenpass, Jamie Swisher, Kelsey Tech, Sydnie
Dennis, Amanda Goeser and Rachel Schultz. ·
Freshmen &
(Junior Varsity)
cg
Team Pictures
Freshman Boys Basketball
Front Row: Jaymison Coffelt, Taylor May, Taylor Riedemann, Colin Duffy, Alex Martinez and Daniel Rieck. Second Row: Dillon Sass, Hunter Brugenhemke, Dalton
Germann, Nick Wells and Trevor Ryba. Last Row: Coach Steve Koester, Denver
Lohnes, Weston Morris, Zach Pettepier, Wade Taylor, Tyler McGrain and Coach Pellant.
I -01
Freshmen Football Boy's JV Basketball
Front Row: Brian Fountain, Jaymison Cattell, Daniel Rieck, Tyler Butler, Travis Gray, Cody Front Row: Manager Brooke Andersen, Nate Dreager, Jordan Higgins, Kyle
Maxwell, Josh Larson, Manager Jaclyn Erickson, Manager Brooke Andersen and Manager Larkin, Taylor Burton and Manager Jaclyn Erickson. Middle Row: Jackson Dick,
Olivia Handy. Second Row: Blake Hunter, Hunter Brugenhemke, Alex Martinez, Nate Grimm, Tyler Meleney, Nate Jones, Brandon Clark and Chase Lohnes. Last Row: Coach
Coach Matt Nelson, Coach Todd Johnson, Coach ~teve Koester, Zack Mattes, Bret Hausner, Todd Johnson Jon Higgins Ryan Larson Brady Wells Ben Parton Coach Dan
Darnel Plunkett and Manager Jessica Meurer. Third Row: Kerry Hall, Erik Hamsa, Austin . ' . ' ' ' '
Chew, Trevor Ryba, Nick Wells, Roberto Gaytan, CJ Philmalee, Nick Graves, Ryan Goeser and Miller and Coach Jeff Nielson.
Todd Whisinnand. Fourth Row: Dalton Campbell, Cory Cozad, Nathan Cox, Tyler McGrain,
Dillon Sass, Cole Jensen, Dylan Lightfoot, Ryan Epperson, Tyler Johnson and Andy Smoak.I
Last Row: Marc Osborn, Danny Lich, Weston Morris, Cody Shipley, Derek Sevener, Zach
Pettepier, David Mescher, Darin Lohman and Denver Lohnes.
(116)
Pages by: Kursten Devine
JV Girls Basketball
Front Row: Ariel Bowman, Kayla Bergantzel, Lacey Stazzoni and Lindsay Baker.
Back Row: Coach Ron Frasch!, Molly Quandt, Katie Darnell, Kristin Waters,
Jaclene Clinkenbeard, Sydnie Dennis and Samantha Wilson.
Front Row: Bryan Darnell
Freshmen
, Bret Baumbach,
Baseball
Ben Rausch, Nate Jones, Matt
I
Sharp, Nate Dreager and Nate Black. Back Row: Coach Mark Myers, Brent
Cozad, Cory Elonich, Jon Higgins, DJ Gnader, Chase Hughs, Sean Lalumendre
and Dan Hays.
Front Row: Taylor Roan , Justin Rau, Dustin Mccomas, Jon Simonin, Cody
Kempf, Zach Grothe, Logan Mundt and Blake Lohnes. Back Row: Coach Steve
Koester, Shay Conover, Sam Colpitts, Ross Campbell, Brandon Congdon, Aaron
Pedersen, Brett Elliff and RJ Weidner.
I
Freshmen Basketball
Front Row: Jessica Reicks and Kaitlyn Connealy. Second Row: Tanya Perez,
Brittney Coon, Hayleigh Hansen and Amanda Eshelman. Third Row: Ashley
George, Morgan Misfeldt, Mary Harvey and Jami Mundt. Last Row: Coach Lee
Toole, Paige Buffum, Emily Morgan, Kendra Forristall, Mackenzie Means and
Coach Doug Nauman.
Sophomore Molly Quandt
Quandt is an up-and-coming
leader in the athletic world.
Coaches looked to Quandt this
year to be a leader on the JV teams,
and she even played a vital role on
some Varsity squads.
Freshman Denver Lohnes
The only freshmen in years to
move up and play Varsity football
is Lohnes. He had what is took
to break records and change LC
sports. Lohnes was a true leader
on and off the field.
Junior Sydnie Dennis
Dennis was a kid who when a
coach said jump she started jumping and then asked how high. In the
years to come Dennis will not only
be a strong leader vocally, she will
contribute physically too.
Junior Jon Higgins
Jon Higgins has put in his time
these last three years. Big things
are now expected from him for his
senior year. Jon has the determination to make himself and his
teammates better.
(117)
oser
It is Friday night. Looking for something fun and
entertaining? Are the movies just not good enough?
What are you going to do?
If you're ever in this situation, there is always
something crazy and amusing going on in the Lewis
Central High School Fine Arts Department.
For those movie lovers, there are many choices.
Get up and see the suspenseful murders unfold in
the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace or find your favorite
fairytale character in the spring musical Into the Woods.
Also, there is always a great chance to catch dinner
and a movie with the FCA in the library. For students
who are looking for something to tickle their funny
bone, we suggest checking out some hilarious skits
preformed by the Speech Department.
There are those who like to tap their feet to a different beat. Sit back and listen to choir sing hits such
as "Smooth Criminal." Not into just watching? Join
the excitement with the Band's annual Dance-a-thon.
Maybe someone will catch the eye of a yearbook
photographer?
Still not sure which to chose? Don't take our word
for it take a closer look and see what other students
thought about it in The Wire. They always have excellent reviews.
With everything going on, there is never a dull
moment in the Fine Arts Department. Can you choose
just one?
D~~Band GroLtp Eve11ts
@fl
(/@
Of LC Kids f' articipat,e
in Choir Leat.-1ers
By looking closely
at LC
y
ou will see
h
ow
students get i nv olv e"i with helpi11g t he co111111unity. Once a 111011t h you will
fi1k1 111
ernL
1ers
of NHS
clr'..-1 11i1
1g U~' aroun(.,1 the
sc
hool.
Photo by:
J
ohn
Petri
M
any
stu
cl
ents
love
to get inv lv e(.,~ in the plays a11i-i musicals here at LC. ..Just by looking at the phot os f ro111
those ni
ghts
y
ou can
see
h
ow the
stu..ie11ts
11 ever
lose
c
h
a
racter.
Photo by: Mrs.
Frost
We
all like "ii ff ere11 t
ki11(.,i s
of 111u
s
i
c. So111e
pref
er hip
hop while
ot
hers like class
ical. By
t
aki11g a closer look at
LC you
will fi1
1'-i 111a11y
sttde
nts
w
ho
love to
s
ing
a
nt-1
"
1a11
ce.
Photo by: John Petri
(119)
Singing and dancing are two things
that take skill, but when students had
to combine these things it took a lot of
talent. Lewis Corporation was not only
a show choir, it was a group filled with
memories and experiences that will not
be forgotten .
Corp had two directors Shelby Sievers
and Brian Johnson. Their performance
included six songs: My Vision, Back in
Business, Smooth Criminal, Cup of Life,
Hot Stuff, and Only Love. Performers
competed three times and did well
at all of them, placing 3rd at Heelan.
Mr. Johnson was new this year and
replaced Mr. Huth. Taking on Corporation was a big responsibility but he fit
in just right.
"With Mr. Johnson things are really
different, but even though he is new he
is doing a great job," said senior Chris
Williams.
Preparing for shows took a lot of
determination by all of the performers.
They practiced all year long starting
in the summer. First, at camp they
choreographed all of the dances in the
show. The next thing they learned was
the songs, and finally they combined the
two together. The work continues with
Senior Meggie Misfeldt a one
year veteran of Corp loved the
overall experience of it. "I hated
the dancing, but i loved the singing." Said Misfeldt. Although this
was her first year in Corp it was
her fourth year in choir.
"Right before the curtains
would open i always got butterflies in my stomach," says
Misfeldt. Lucky for us she was
never to nervous to keep from
performing.
In the song of Only Love
Meggie Misfeldt had her very
own solo in the song. So from
rough practices to awesome
performances they survived.
120~-~---
rehearsals a couple times a week during
the school year perfecting the show that
they took so much pride in.
"During rehearsals we did a lot of
cleaning which is where we do what
we know and work to get everything
on the right beat," said senior Courtney
Dusing.
All of the creativity and effort that the
performers put into their shows was
apparent when they went to competitions. Not only do they get to show off
what they had done, while there the
students in Corp got to watch other
show choirs do the same. Going to
competitions gave students an opportunity to meet new people and make
friends that enjoyed doing the same
things they do.
"I love meeting new people at competitions ... I'm a people person," said
sophomore Ben Rausch.
With a successful year of performances completed the students in
Corporation take a short break before
all of the madness begins again. The
performers in Corp leave with a year
of memories and another winning
tradition.
RIGHT ON CUE
In her final year of swing choir senior
Courtney Dusing hits the position right
on mark. She performs in the front so
everybody can see her doing her thing.
"It's nice to have a lot of different styles
in the show." said senior Dusing.
Photo By: John Petri
SUPERSTARS
Singing and dancing to the beat juniors
Logan Mundt and Kristen Schweer
perform Back in Business. "I liked the
style of the song and attitude of the
dance for this song ," said Mundt. Each
song had its own attitude.
Photo By: John Petri
Page5 f?q: Jo5h McNeelq & ck z~e Mean5
STRIKE A POSE
Fnding their song seniors Meggie
Mi~teldt, Bonnie South, Natalie Jacoby,
ju~1or Kailin Bellows, and sophmore
it.a '3t1ockey pose for the audience.
They were performing Hot Stuff.
Pi 1.1to By.John Petri
1. TAKIN' CARE OF BUSINESS.
Singing to eachother senior Natalie
Jacoby and junior Mason Tsuji dance
together at the LC Opener. " It was fun
to push Mason around In Back In Busi
ness. ~said Jacoby.
2.FUNNY FACES! After get yelled at
about making good faces for months
seniors David Ebke, Chris Williams and
junior Rick DeVoss make the crowd
laugh with their.
3. POWER HOUSE Showing off his
solo sophmore Jon Hlggings sings M
Vision. " Having the solo was cool,
was very powerful said Higgins.
<1..CLUSTERI In the song of M
Vision.the whole group bunches u
together, and makes their sound tha
much sttc>ntlet. "J love the adrenllln
rush y¢1.1 get When you perform," sai
Freshman Andr9w GuldEm.
5.THE MEN 'SONG. Perforrnin
Smooth Cr11Tl11'18! ttie men do o'ne o
e song's original dance moves.'This 1
close to the end relght befOle the grou
..L.._ ~~~ sing a sohg by Ricky r.Aactin. ~=~====P.='h=olos ·Jo Pe
TOUGH LOVE
While the ladies keep the men down the
group performes one of the songs they
worked hour after hour on. The group
had many good remarks from judges
about this song.
Photo By:John Petri
First Row: Jessica Ohlinger, Meggie Misfeldt, Bonnie South, Rachel Bordman, Anna Schultte,
Amber Barr, Courtney Dusing, Kaylene Page and Natalie Jacoby Second Row: Seth Means, Nate
Black, Tony Dashner, Chris Paff, Chris Williams, David Ebke,David Ebke,Cayla Gillette, Brad Bass,
Jon Higgins and Michael Lively Third Row: Carly Sinn, Haley Gregory, Ashley Harris, Leah Wil·
ladsen Kailin Bellows, Rackel Shultz, Kristen Schweer, Kendall Prine, Annie Smith, Amber Buckles,
Laura Fry and Erica Shockey Fourth Row: Ashley Bond, Rick Devoss, Matt Sharp, Ben Raush, CJ
Philmalee, Caleb Housley, Andrew Gulden and Eric Weber Fifth Row: Jackson Dick, Adam Evans,
Logan Mundt, Zach Mailahn, Mason Tsuji, Cole Schnitker, Hannah Hopson and Kristin
Parent Last Row: Stephen Rieck, Stephen Bond, Nick Kempton, Derek Stuhr, Billy (121)
Coon and Jennifer Ranek Not Pictured: Tyler Butler
( 1 Hai yOUT
Crescendo, fermata, whole note, or
accelerando, these are all terms that
mean absolutely nothing to the average
student. Ask choir students and they
would say it is just the beginning. But
take a closer look into choir. Is there
more to it than people think?
When students walk into the choir
room they can expect to learn something new everyday. Each class is like
a practice and the students work hard
to improve whether it is in class or at
a lesson in their free time.
"Constantly working and practicing
makes the voices better, and voice lessons help a lot, too," said choir director
Ms. Sievers.
A new choir director, Brian Johnson,
came to Lewis Central from LeMars
High School this year. This new addition not only brought new changes to
the choir program, but to Mr. Johnson
as well.
"New school, new students, new
voice, new way of doing things ... pretty
much everything is different," said Mr.
Johnson.
Choir is not all hard work however,
During the 2006-2007 choir year, two important
players in the Vocal Music Department team
were diagnosed with cancer. Mrs. Velma Lippoldt, their loyal accompanist, and Mr. Bruce
Norris, the resident vocal expert. Consequently
Mrs. Lippoldt was unable to play for the choirs I after the fall concert. "She's a part of the LC
choir family. We couldn't do it without her." said
sophomore Summer Turner. And anyone who
knows Mr. Norris
know that nothing
can keep him down.
Norris is a favorite
with the students.
"We joke around a
lot .. . and hit each
other" explained
junior Laura Fry.
SWEET MELODY
Members of the fresh an treble clef choir impress
the audience during he Christmas Concert. The
Chr tmas Concert a large production and is
ure to draw 1n the c owds.
Photo by. John Petn
oice) students get to socialize and joke
around with each other. Even though
the classroom is very laid back, every
student in choir loves to sing and
knows when it is time to get down to
business.
"Choir is fun, and when I sing my
heart is filled with joy," said freshman
Tyler Butler.
Choir students get to show off their
hard work when the time comes to
perform. The freshman , concert, and
chamber choirs all perform at the main
concerts and the Parade of Homes.
Anywhere they perform their hard work
shows.
''The best part is the adrenaline rush
that you get when you know you have
your songs all memorized, and it is
cool to hear all of the voices of a big
group sing together," said senior Meggie
Misfeldt.
Crescendo, fermata, whole
note, or accelerando these are all
terms that mean absolutely nothing to
the average student. But now when
watching these groups perform think
about how hard they have worked.
Star B : Makenzie Means
122) Pages By: Andrea utchinson & Kimberly Clark
Loyal fans of the LCHS
Vocal Department
attended the 2006
Christmas Concert!
( LooKWHAT)
WEDm ... "\'le were singing the 12 Dciys of Christmcis .s:or
Farcide of Homes, cind I hcite solos. I wcis so
* nervous. I hcid the 6th dciy of Chnstmcis cind '*
stcirted s1ng1ng the "on the first dciy of Chnstmcis". Everyone stcirted lciugh1ng at me."
- senior Amber !?arr
I wcis sitting next to Bret Coon. I turned
cind tried to get something from Bret cind *
my chciir fell off the edge of the nser cind
fell. \ 'Jhile \1.:e were singing ci song.
- 1unior /Janie/ 5tout
1 )SING IT GIRL
Enjoying their concert, freshmen
Katylen Baas, Brooke Elliff and
others really get into the songs
they're singing.
Photo By: Kimberly Clark
2)NO GIRLY MEN HERE
New director Mr. Brian Johnson
directs the freshmen men as they
entertain the crowd with their smooth
voices. "I enjoy seeing the excitement the students bring to the Vocal
Music Program," Mr.Johnson stated.
Photo By: Kimberly Clark
3)SING FOR THE MOMENT
Chamber Choir singers light up the
auditorium with their dazzling performance. Chamber had 18 seniors
this year.
Photo By: John Petri
SIEVES
Veteran director of two years, Miss
Sievers (Sieves, or Sievie) leads the
Freshmen Women in their first concert as high-schoolers. "High school
choir is way better. You have more
fun and you actually learn more."
said freshman Katelyn Baas.
Photo By: Kimberly Clark
(123)
(Chamber Choir)
Front Row: Bonnie South, Victoria Means, Rachel
Boardman, Amber Barr, Summer Turner, Andrea
Hutchinson, Hilary Sadler and Meggie Misfeldt.
Second Row: Jessica Ohlinger, Kaylene Page,
Haley Gregory, Kailin Bellows, Cortney Dusing,
Laurel Freemyer, Jennifer Ettinger, Laura Fry, Leah
Willadsen and Megan Sharp. Third Row: Chris
Williams, Ben Rausch, Matt Sharp, Nate Thomas,
Curtis Dreager, Jackson Dick, Adam Evans, Nate
Black, Hannah Hopson and Cole Schnitker. Fourth
Row: Natalie Jacoby, Annie Smith, Hannah Patrick,
Tony Dashner, Rick DeVoss, Caleb Housley, Zach
Stowe, Rachel Schultz, Kendall Prine and Kristen
Schweer. Back Row: Michael Lively, Ryan Cook,
Logan Mundt, Anna Shutte, Brett Epperson, Bret
Coon, Brad Bass, Daniel Stout, David Ebke, Zack
Thomas, Jon Higgins and Brady Wells. Not Pictured:
Amanda York
(Express Show Choir)
Front Row: Matt Vang, Matt Wolf, Josh McNeely, Josh
Larsen, Chris Wilson, Travis Gray and Nick Wells. Second
Row: Jennifer Ranek, Brittany McKern, Hannah Hopson,
SummerTurner, Amanda Schieffer, Lora Riehle, Sara Grimes
and Amberley Proctor. Third Row: Jami Mundt, Kiersten
Haubrich, Catie Geier, Rosalie Warner, Molly Quandt, Hannah
Washburn and Stephanie Rowe. Fourth Row: Emily Wah le,
Katie Kinsella, Lauren Petri, Miranda Quick, Hannah Patrick
and Morgan Wolff. Back Row: Ryan Penney, Danny Lich,
Kristin Parent, Zach Pettepier and Daniel Stout.
Pages by: Kim Clark and Andrea Hutchinson
(Freshmen Choir)
Front Row: Kelsey Henderson, Lauren Barnes, Lauren Olsen, Mary Clouser,
Kayla Bass, Joanna Drummey, Katlelyn Baas, Vanessa Trijio, Emily Morgan,
Mackenzie Means, Dianna Wil liams, Chelsea Crawford. Second Row: Callete
Burning, Lindsey Thompson, Sadie Lonestadt, Tara Dunlap, Paige Buffum, Brittney
Coon, Nicole Mcguire, Catie Geier, Molly Cox, Kealy Prine, Christina and Cherell
Diggs. Third Row: Allysan White, Jami Mundt, Jessica Nightser, Lauren Petri,
Megan Reif, Ashley Bond, Jordan Morgan, Morgan Misfeldt, Kelsey Johnson,
Becca Jackson and Megan Kohl. Fourth Row: Rachel Dew, Sam Clemons,
Kayla Rauer, Katie Jensen, Brooke Elliff, Kristina Kempton, Ashley George and
Amanda Eshelman. Fifth Row: Andy Smoke, Jordan Harden, C.J. Phi lmalee,
Andrew Gulden, Tyler Butler, Travis Gray and Dylan Ludwick. Back Row: Cole
Jensen, Nolan Mescher, Ryan Penney, Zack Pettepier, Danny Lich, Matt Vang,
Nick Wells and Mark Hamilton.
(Concert Choir)
Front Row: Dakota Driver, Chloe Smith, Joanna
Bond, Lora Riehle, Taylor Gochenhour, Lisa Dottin,
Britany McKern, Nate Thompson. Second Row:
Mason Tsuji, Sabrina Mattes, Amber Clemons, Emily
Hendrix, Joslynne Patrick, Misty Dew, Josh McNeely,
Matt Wolf and Chris Wilson. Third Row: Alex Traeger, Bryant Rose, Amberley Proctor, Miranda Quick,
Amanda Shieffer, Cassie Dunham, Kiersten Haubrich,
Kristin Parent, Rosalie Warner, Amanda Berg, Emily
Wahle, Amber Clemons and Derek Thompson. Fourth
Row: Alaina Walker, Stephanie Meyers, Lisa Nguyen
Hannah Patrick, Morgan Wolff, Jessica Formanek
Nicole Smith, Sarah Striker, Hannah Washburn,
Katie Kinsella, Carrie Fuelberth, Dani Raikes and
Erica Shockey Back Row: David Flinn, Steptianie
Rowe, Jennifer Burnett, Tierra Wells. Becca Kimpe.
Sarah Piercy, Amber R1 Jckle.,, Jennifer Ranek Sara
Grime'', Oli 't Hdnrly Molly Q 1dt l\shley Harris
Jennifer Peder~e; Ashl y N c gt Tyl r M lier H 1-
land Ludwick and I ico e Vaci 1p Not 1ct1,.1r : Errnly
Gates, Robert Perry anrl ean C1 Ide 'ay
(Concert Band)
Caitlin Agee, Brooke Berringer, Nate Black, Ashley Bond, Stephen Bond, Alyssa Brewer, Zane Brugenhemke, Paige Buffum, Jennifer Burnett, Eric Clark, Tara Clark, Amoer Clemons, Sean Coldewey, Matthew Colter, Brett
Coon, William Coon, Molly Cox, Brianna Delph, Patrick
Diggs, Lisa Dottin, David Ebke, Brooke Olliff, Samatha
Enewold, Cody Fischer, Ashley George, Cayla Gillette, HaleY. Gregory, Sara Grimes, Heather Gubbels Mark
Hamilton, Olivia Handy, Jordan Harden, Nicole Hartley1 Rebecca Hinsley, Tessa Hopson, Natalie Jacoby, Jarea
Juel, Kristina Kempto~ 1 Nicholas Kempton, Katie Kin- sella, Shelby Klepfer, 1'lathan Lafferty, Joshua Larson, Dylan Lightfoot, Zachary Mailahn, Erick Martin, Nicole
McGuire, Tayler Mehsling, Kelsey Moore, Adam Mouw, Matthew Mouw, Jessica Nightser, Kaylene Page, Calissa
Palma, Kristin Parent, Ryan Penney, Sarah Piercy, Matthew Quaas, Nathaniel Quick, Jennifer Ranek, Stephen Rieck, Taylor Roan, Jocelyn Schupp Rachel Shrader, Nicole Smith, Bonnie Sout~ 1 perek Stuhr, Matthew Taylor, Rosalie Warner, Steven vvarner, Hannah Washburn, Kyle Wineland and Courtney Zucca.
Brooke Elliff, Brianna Delph, Jennifer Ranek, Kaylene Page,
Becky Hinsley, Nicole Smith, Nicole McGuire, Sarah Piercy, Kristin
Parent, Billy Coon, Caitlin Agee, Kristina Kempton, Nick Kempton,
Erick Martin, Jessica Nightser, Becca Kimpe, Derek Stuhr, Dylan
Lightfoot, Matt Mouw, Stephen Bond, Brett Coon, Zach Mailahn,
Rachel Shrader, Natalie Jacob, Olivia Handy, Cayla Gillette, Nate
Black, Kyle Wineland, Dave Ebke, Matt Taylor, Josh Larson, Bonnie
South, Sarni Enewold, Jared Juel and Steve Rieck.
.· 11 11 LEWIS CENTRAL ~ TITANS
(Jazz Band)
Brooke Berringer, Nate Black, Ashley Bond, Stephen Bond, Brett
Coon, Molly Cox, Cody Fischer, Cayla Gillette, Jared Juel, Kristina
Kempton, Nick Kempton, Josh Larson, Erick Martin, Matt Mouw,
Jessica Nightser, Kristin Parent, Matt Quass, Nate Quick, Stephen
Rieck, Derek Stuhr, Matt Taylor, Steve Warner, Kyle Wineland.
(Marching Band)
Caitlin Agee, Brooke Berringer, Nate Black, Ashley Bond, Stephen Bond, Alyssa Brewer, Hunter Brugenhemke, Zane Brugenhemke, Melissa Carroll, Kimberly Clark,
Mattew Colter, Brett Coon, William Coon, Molly Cox,
Brianna Delph, Patrick Diggs, David Ebke, Brooke
Elliff, Samantha Enewold, Laura Fry, Cayla Gillette,
Haley Gregory, Sara Grimes, Heather Gubbels, Mark
Hamilton, Olivia Handy, Nicole Hartley, Rebecca Hinsley,
Natalie Jacoby, Jared Juel, Kristina Kempton, Nicholas
Kempton, Katie Kinsella, Shelby Klepfer, Nathan Lafferty, Dylan Lightfoot, Zachary Mailahn, Erick Martin,
Nicole McGuire, Kelsey Moore, Adam Mouw, Matthew
Mouw, Jessica Nightser, Kaylene Page, Calissa Palma,
Kristin Parent, Ryan Penney, Sarah Piercy, Taylor Roan,
Jocelyn Schupp, Rachel Shrader, Nicole Smith, Bonnie
South, Derek Stuhr, Matthew Taylor, Rosalie Warner,
Steven Warner and Kyle Wineland. (125)
1.)THIS IS THRILLER
Dancing the night away, junior Caleb
Housely and seniors Jenn Ettinger and
Bonnie South do the "thriller'' dance. This
was the first annual band Dance-A-Thon.
Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
2.)PARTY TIME
The life of the party, junior Goodmond
Danielsen and senior Phalen Elonich
pull out all the stops in the "Best
Couple" Dance-off. Photo By: Andrea
Hutchinson
3.)SHOWOFF
Putting on the moves, senior David
Ebke impresses the crowd alongside
freshman Nicole Hartley. The two were
competing for the coveted'Most Unique'
award. Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
ALL THAT JAZZ
Dedicated Jazz Orchestra members play
each not with heart and soul. The Jazz
Orchestra earned a Division I rating at
State Jazz Contest; that is the highest
rating obtainable. Photo By: John Petri
1) Junior Adam Mouw 2) Junior
Haley Gregory 3) Sophomore Jared
Juel 4) Freshman Rachel Shrader
5) Junior Kristin Parent
Photos By: John Petri
(126)
4.)MAN OF THE HOUR • • • • • • • • • • • • • Swinging to the music, senior Natalie .. --------•••••• Jacoby dances with freshman Ryan •
Penney's little brother, Tyler Penney. The
Dance-A-Thon was a fund-raiser for the
band trip to Chicago in May. Photo By:
Andrea Hutchinson
Pages By: Andrea Hutchinson & Kimberly Clark
•
•
•
•
•
.r::.
~ a._
Brianna Delfs and Kaylene
Page, two LC girls, were
accepted Into the southwest
w Honor Marching Band.
Marching to the
(Be cit of a tliff erettt Drum)
It can be seen everywhere: football
games, pep rallies, auditoriums, and
even the spring musical. It is obvious
to all that the Band Department is
busier than ever, and their accomplishments keep getting greater.
The newest member of the Band
is the director, Andy Walters. Th
concert band has grown from 43
to 75 members, the group is doing
new things, and there are many
awards.
"Mr. Walters is giving Band a wh le
new look," says senior David Ebke.
"He has a lot of new ideas and he
will make us a lot better."
The Marching Band made quite
an impression this football seas n.
Their shows included songs like
Rhapsody. They took '2nd in a
Sioux Falls competition and 4th
in Clarinda. They als0 osted the
first annual Dance-a-thon" which
gave prizes to its most talented
dancers .
Basketball season got a whole new
soundtrack when the band department selected students to perform
at the games. They got the fans to
cheer and sing along.
'We had a lot of fun in Basketball
Band," says sophomore Jared Juel.
"At some points, we were cheering
louder than Ramrod."
Concert Band preformed three
shows this year. With a group of
75, concert band had many honors.
All-state band members this year.
were Cayla Gillette, Kristin Parent,
and Stephen Bond. They also
preformed in Chicago at Elmhurst
College for a special clinic. During
that time they also saw the Broadway show Wicked, the Blue Man
Group, and the Museum of Science
and Industry.
The Titan Jazz Orchestra also
h d many accomplishments. They
received a superior rating from the
Bellevue East Jazz Festival and
achieved 2nd at the Bluffs Jazz
Festival. Outstanding solos at the
competition were Nick Kempton
and Nate Quick. Nate Quick says
that he owes it to the new band
director.
"Mr. Walters has improved the
band department so much. I have a
lot more fun now that he's here."
So whether they're dancing up
a storm, marching to the beat, or
pumping up the crowd, Titan Band
has just begun to tap into the possibilities of the musical world. B : MaKenna DophJ_§eli£id!§et..__ _________ ll ______ _
"Dance, Dance!" The
Titan Band did as the
popular band Fall-Out
Boy says, they danced.
You may have noticed at
football games, basketball games, and pep
rallys, the band was
boogying down to its own
sweet music. This new
spring in their step can
be accredited to new band director, Mr. Walters.
"Because we had such an involved band director it made band more fun, because he cared
about us." Junior Haley Gregory stated. Now it
takes talent to play beautiful music and shake
your groove thang at the same time. "We're an
extreme group. Dancing's okay because we're
all crazy awesome" said senior Bonnie South. As
you can imagine the Titan Band had some great
times. So do as the band does. and get out there
and dance! Photo Courtes of: Mr. Walters
Mr. Walters
Arsenic
( &9 (9/d ~ace) Every actor has the opportunity to do something out of the
ordinary for everyone else. A
part in every play is the chance
to be something you're not. In
this years play, Arsenic & Old
Lace, the roles included two
old ladies, a mad scientist, a
Teddy Roosevelt imposter, a
couple about to be married, and
drunken cops. There were plenty
of opportunities for the cast to
play make bel ieve.
"I came from A.L. this year
for L.C.'s drama program. An
old lady was a fun part to play
because it is something you're
not used to and there is a lot
of room for improvisation," said
junior Jessica Formanek.
The old ladies, Jessica and
senior Jennifer Ettinger, had age
lines put on and talked in h igh,
squeaky voices to make themselves appear older. Others in
the play made bigger sacrifices
to look their part in the show.
"I had the whole beard thing
going on at practice and
Mclaughlin asked if I was
going to shave ever. When I
said yeah, he told me I should
leave it and grow a goatee. It
took four weeks," said senior
Kyle Fletcher.
The cast had fun acting as
someone else onstage, but
behind the curtain they still had
fun being themselves.
"It was fun acting drunk since I
never am in reality. But offstage,
there were four cops and we
all just acted like idiots. I liked
watching Ben Rausch and Seth
Yakel slap each other," said
senior Brett Epperson.
Another Senior who stepped
up at the last minute was seasoned actor David Ebke.
"Even though we had to walk
through hell, I've never had as
much fun in a play unti l Arsenic
and Old Lace. It wasn't that
hard to do because a lot of
people helped me out. It was
really cool."
YOU MUST BE SO LONELY ...
About to take a drink of Aunt Martha Uunior Jessica Formanek) and Au nt Abby 's
(senior Jennife r Ettinger) Elderberry W ine, M r. Gibbs (freshman Zach Ruffcorn), a
lonely man wanting to stay the night in an extra room. Mr. Gibbs had no idea that
the glass of wine was actually a death w ish. Photo By: Diana Mescher
Front Row: Zach Mailahn, Brett Epperson, Kyle
Fletcher, Ben Rausch and Seth Yakel. Middle
Row: Jessica Formanek, Jennifer Ettinger,
Natalie Jacoby, Caleb Housley, Siri Nelson,
Jared Juel, Alex Mares, Kyle Wineland, Alaina
Walker, Phalen Elonich, Chloe Smith, Athena
Burns. Back Row: Olivia Handy, Director Tom
Mcl aughlin, Kelsey Moore, Josh McNeely, Matt
Wolf, Nate Black, Sara Marshall, Joe Tweed!,
Holly Nicolosi, Carly Sinn, David Ebke, Hannah
Hopson, Rosalie Warner, Caitlin Christensen,
Makenna Dopheide, Morgan Wolff, Zach
Ruffcorn, Danny Lich, Courtney Zucca, Shelby
Klepfer, Jordan Harden, Goodie Danielsen,
Tyler Butler, Pat Gillespie, Nolan Gillespie,
Mark Hamilton and Tessa Hopson.
Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich
"Mcla~ghlin .had 3 1
us .sing The ,Vienna "I joined the play because
Waits for You by Billy I love working lights and
Joel when we were sounds. It seems like
down."
·sophomore Alaina
Wal<er
30
the most important
part of the play and
I basically get to be
God."
• jlllior Rosalie Warner
·"---·-
Coming out of their col·
fins, the guys play the role
of buried dead people
in th e basement or
"Panama." The ten dead
men in the play were
Goodie Danielsen, Nolan
Gillespie, Pat Gillespie,
Mark Hamilton, Jordan
Harden . Danny Linch,
Zach Mailah n, Josh
McNeely, Kyle Wineland
and Matt Wolf.
Photo By: Dian a
Mescher
'November
1
"I think the play that
we did was awesome. I
think Joe's part was the 1 best because he's just a
really good actor."
·sophomore Matt Wolf
.,.
I,
OH, MORTIMER
On their way to "go o bed"
David Ebke) gives his ne Ii cee, Elaine
Uunior Carly Sinn) 4 lift. The newly engaged
couple was up all night when they found out
Mortimer's aunts w re killing old men.
Photo By: Kiersten aubrich _____ __.
"I got to know a lot of the upperclassmen being in the play. We had a lot of
good times like when Matt Wolf got Mr.
Mclaughlin to call
himself a Nazi."
·f reshmai Mark
Hamilton
2
DaVinci. Picasso. Ricky Martin. Ok
maybe not Ricky Martin. Anyway, they
all have one thing in common. They are
all master painters and artists, creating
breathtaking works of art that capture
our imagination to this day.
Perhaps that spirit is captured everyday
in room 209; Lewis Central's resident art
room . Walking into this room, at first,
leads to little surprise. All you will notice is
the students shuffling their pencils over
a piece of paper just like every classroom. However, pull in a little closer, and
that's when the striking artwork some
of these high school students produce
will seem to jump from their homes on
the paper and burn themselves in your
mind. Breathtaking outdoor images,
close ups of a classmates face, pencil
blurred drawings of an animal, or even a
strikingly vivid pure color washed basket
of fruit. And it doesn't stop there.
The adjacent pottery room yields
equal results as you see the large,
hyper-detailed sculptures that are in
the making. Boxes, sculptures, teapots,
and the latest favorite - personalized
dog bowls. Sometimes the amount of
detail work that goes into the tiniest
little corner of a vase can take more
time than studying for that physics test
you've been fretting about. So, the next
time you need a little inspiration, why
not take a trip to the art/pottery rooms
and take a closer look.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• . ,__-1=\Piiilll--
CLAY DUST BUNNIES
Mr. Cunningham's desk isn't always
the cleanest place around. Coated
with clay dust, scarred from pottery
tools and worn from general use, his
desk looks more like the remnants of
a great pottery war.
Photo b : Jordan Bockert
SKETCH IT OUT
Sophomore Jaco Harr" I dra a p
ture of a Texas Longh rn fhe skate
eventually ended up on a slab of cl
for his pottery project
Photo by: Molly Hansen
With or without enthus1a m 1unlor
Ben Motfett makes clay for upcom
ing pro1ects. Making clay can fun or
punishing or students, depending on
your point of view .
Photo b : Moll Hansen
--
I p -
• •••••
·--
•
•
•
•
•
..... . . . . . . . . ~.-..-..~
Title: Long Road
Artisit: Junior Justin Kathrens
Time to create: Two days
Medium: Water color
Title: Andy
Artist: Junior Emily Campbell
Time to create: Three weeks
Medium: Silk screen
• • •••••••• RAAARWGI
The dinosaurs live again! Recreating our prehistoric critters, ironically
using clay made of dead prehistoric
critters, comes easy for sophomore
Kelsey Moore .
Photo bl: Jordan Bockert
• • • •••••• MEASURE IT OUT
Getting a -sklnch the way you want
takes time Qnd effort. Junior Sarah
Striker measures the start of her
final project
Photo b . Kurstrm Devine
(131)
§>~b The winter sports
alternative
. Mysterious,
-
crazy, · loud, flamboyant, courageous- all characteristics
of L.C. Speech performers Unbeknownst to most though speech
might just be one of the most successful activities at L.C.
The success rate was at an all
time high for the speechers. Large
group sent nine groups to state and
Reader's Theater went to all-state
for the 7th consecutive year.
Individual speechers blew people
away again sending an astonishing
15 people to state, including Jenn
Ettinger who went to all-state for
her fourth straight year making
her the first Titan to ever achieve
this goal.
"It is truly an amazing accomplishment by Jenn," said speech Coach
Laurie Nielsen. 'This is great that
she is the first person to ever do
this from L.C. and this just doesn't
happen in the state of Iowa very
often. You have to be really gifted
to reach that level."
Jenn herself was quite proud of
her accomplishments, "After not
making it to all-state in large group,
I was a little down and didn't think I
was going to make it for individual,
but then I found out I did and it was
a huge relief."
Speech isn't all serious though,
all you have to do is look around the
speech room before you find the
"troublemakers" (as Mrs. Nielsen
would call them).
"The best thing that we did this year
been with
my sling
king, (giant
slingshot).
At state
we were _:.
launching
an assortment of
objec s
across the
gym and we got Kristen Schweer's
scarf caught on the top of the
basketball hoop," said Zane Brugenhemke.
"We had to go and get the janitor to bring the hoop down to get
it back, but it was worth it, added
David Ebke. Mrs. Nielsen was not
as impressed.
"I was so angry that they brought
that thing along, it embarrassed
me so much being their coach,
but knowing those guys it was
really no surprise that something
like that would of happened," said
Mrs. Nielsen.
"I was just happy I got it back
because if those guys would have
lost it I would have been quite mad,
said Kristin."
LC speech is in a close race with
the wrestling team for. one of the
most successful programs offered
at LC And by the looks of things
these super speechers aren't
slowing down.
DO YOU KISS ON THE FIRST DATE!!!
Sophomore Adam Evans and senior Victoria Means perform their
Ensemble Acting piece Your Ex. The piece was a comedy where
two ex couples dated each others ex. Sound confusing? That's
because it was! Photo by: John Petri
(132)
Although it might be hard to
tell, junior Kristen Schweer is I the one on the receiving end
of some brutal blows. This was
Kristen's first year in speech,
when she participated in the
Reader's Theater catagory
called Squids will be Squids.
Kristen was also one of the few
I speechers ever to make it to
all-state her first year. I "I loved doing speech so
much this year, I wished that
I I would've done it when I was
younger. but I am looking I forward to doing it again next
year and maybe doing a few
I different catagories."
(1) CHECK PLEASE!
Freshman Mark Hamilton performs his and senior
Tessa Hopson's Ensemble Acting piece entitled Check
Please in which the two acted out a number of wierd
and b1zzarre blind dates.
Photo by: John Petri
(2) WEDNESDAY NIGHT FEVER!
Freshman Megan Rief strikes a pose for the camera
during an individual speech contest. The individual
district speech contest was moved to a Wednesday
from the typical Saturday, after that wicked March
blizzard.
Photo submitted by Olivia Handy
(3)ROOKIE OF THE YEAR?
Junior Brett Coon performs in the choral reading piece
What if Speech was a Sport? Brett waited until he was
a junior to participate in speech, but made it all the
way to state in his first year debut.
Photo by: John Petri
(4)0HH NOC!
In Squids Will be Squids a forgetful elephant, played
by senior Joe Tweed!, gets grounded by his angry
parents, juniors Morgan Wolff and Caleb Housely, for
not calling and saying he would be home late.
Photo by: John Petri:
(5) WEEEEEEEEE!
After a speech competition, senior Natalie Jacoby goes
down one of the slides at the play-place at Burger King.
··Any place we've ever stopped at to eat after a speech
cumpetition has to have a play-place thing otherwise
th.re isn t any fun."
Photo submitted by: Olivia Handy
What .
separated .. this year from ~
the other years you've been i11
Speech?
It was awesome
that I was a
senio'l" because
was in total conI than m4 o ld school
[T,.,i-Cente,.,], so t he,.,e
is a lot mo'l"e competition tha n in m4 past
4ea'l"s. To c ompete 4o u
can't just voluntee"l) 4ou
I liked speech
-
this yea'l" because
since I was a
senio,., I didnt
have to p1"actice
CjUite as much.
-senio'l" 0enn
-sen101"
f;bke
H)?'AR HIM SING
in · .!Jist1eartout, Rapunzel's prince,
seni Brett Epperson, tries to reach his
lov Rapunzel, played by senior Bonnie
· During the second half of the
play, Rapunzel's prince scandalized with
Snow White' freshman Megan Reif.
ON THE FLIP SIDE
Dur.' family gatheri 1
g, Cinderella's
pa n and sisters give thejr apologies
and ngrats on her new fJVsband1Freeh r from her maid 'Cfuties, tl).E{y swap
places and now they serve her.
(134)
OOK OUT BELOW
eerin hrough the eyes of the giant,
Jae ayed by Brett Coon, finds half
iant's glasses and realizes just
ho big the giant really is. The voice
of the giant was played by freshman
Nicole McGuire.
GLING TO SURVIVE
for their lives, Jack's mother,
by junior Hannah Hopson, tries
he giant out of killing her and the
. The giant was furious that her
husband died, and she wanted someone
to pay for her husband's death.
SCARED TO DEATH
F · · g with fright, Cinderella's stepmot r, senior Victoria Means, and her
st sisters, Florinda, sophomore Erica
ockey and Lucinda, senior Courtney
using panic as the giant threatens to
end their lives.
TELLING THE STORY OF HIS LIFE
'fe to his throat the narrator
o oe Tweed!, Is held captive by
Red R1 lnghood And the Ba r
as p rformed in many other plays
d musicals throu hout his high sd1 ol
career.
Into
Woods)
Lig ts. ·l _a_m_e._r_a-.. -. A- ction! involved many different stories
Whi} th admring public within its script, there were
onjJ~saw he tw6 spectacular multiple 'lead' roles to be filled.
ertor ances', the drama You could call it an equaltea orked' night and day opportunity production. "No · Cling sets, learning lines, one was given special attention
and re e'arsing. Many a and everyone gottheirchance."
Satur-days were spent 9 AM This year's production featured
- 9PM building the elaborate 14 senior graduates as well. "I
set. will always remember bowing
This year's musical wove for the last time. It was my final
together seven favorite fairy performance for LC Drama, it
tales into one captivating brought everything to an end,"
and innovative comedy. Jacoby exclaimed.
• (MusicandlyricsbyStephen The musical cast and crew
Sondheim, from the book had many people on their side
by James Lapine) "It had a to lend a helping hand. Mr.
lot of the elements we look Walters, the band director, and
for, a variety of characters, 19 select band members put
challenging music and a together and worked in the pit
kick-butt set," said senior band; some very talented A
Natalie Jacoby. II students created the "Gia .f s
The 75-plus cast and Head"; and Mrs. Sievers nd
crew members became a Mr.Johnson, thechoirdire tors
ily during the 36 days put in many hours workin with
of r earsal; one big fairy the cast on their songs or the
tale ily. "Everyone is musical.
really o going, so it's easy This work plus all th deditalk to eople and make cation, blood, sweat an ~ tears
fri nds. T y are awesome from the cast and cre"".'\came
be use th y do awesome together for two magical ights
thin s," ex lained senior when they took us int the
Davi Ebke. woods for a closer look.
Si ce thi '
WICKED WITCH
During her stunning performance as the wicked witch,
Jessica Formanek brings out
the witch's true colors. After the
spell was-lifted her appearance
returned to normal.
LET DOWN YOUR HAIR
Captivated in drama, senior Bonnie
South performs beautifully as
Rapunzel. Rapunzel had many
things going for her, a loving husband and twin children, until her
husband cheated on her.
29 Pro.,~u io11 Tea111
Me111bers
36 Day0 of Practice
41 Tech Day HoLn-0
·Jennifer Ettinger
Wolf
Adam Evans
The Witch
Jessica Formanek
Cinderella's Mother
Haley Gregory
Jack's Mother
"Hannah Hopson
The Queen
"Tessa Hopson
Cinderella
"Natalie Jacoby
Mysterious Man
"Caleb Housley
Cinderella's Father
"Danny Lich
Baker
"Zach Mailahn
Granny/ The Giant
Nicole McGuire
Megan Reif
Little Red Ridinghood
"Kristen Schweer
Florinda
Erica Shockey
Rapunzle
Bonnie South
Narrator
"Joe Tweedt
Production Secretarie
Sara Marshall
Assistants to the
Director
Courtney Zucca
Jordan Harden
Program Coordinators
Kailin Bellows
Makenria Dopheide
Technical Directors
"Nathan Black
Matt Wolf
Danny Lich
Make-up Crew
Jennifer Burnett
Jessica Nightser
Chloe Smith
Associate Stage Managers
Olivia Handy
Kelsey Moore
Publicists
Kaylene Page
Molly Cox
Alaina Walker
Webpage/Technologists Associate Choreographers
Alex Mares "Shannon Gascoigne
Sarah Piercy ·Alysha Rau
Costume Coordinator Andrew Gulden
Tyler Larson
Light Board Operators
Rosalie Warner
Kyle Wineland
Soundboard Operator
Cole Templeton
Associate Technical Directors
Pat Gillespie
Mark Hamilton
Jared Juel
DIRECTOR
In the musical, Into the Woods, the audience comes to meet a handsome prince
(played by David Ebke in his final lead
role) and a not so deserving, neglected
stepsister Cinderella played by Natalie
Jacoby. They fall in love and live happily ever
after, at least that's what was supposed to
happen. During the production, Cinderella's prince got his fair share of women
going from Cinderella, to the Baker's
ife, to Sleeping Beauty. There will never
another love story quite like this one.
f ·~
DIANA MESCHER
"Diana is my little
sweetie pie! She always
finds the time to compliment me on my outfits!
She brightens my day!"
-senior Phalen Elonich
PHALEN ELONICH "I love being Phalen Elizabeth's partner! After she
puts the 'quote of the day'
on the board and is full of
hot chocolate, we are all
about the 'jazziness' and
being unique!"
-senior Jessica Ryba
'l jOilled yearbook because I love writiJlg.
The people ill here are cool ucl I like Mrs.
Luigille." - j\Ulior Eclclie Noo:uer
Rules
II 1. Get out any kind of coin . If you flip and
get heads, move forward one space. If you ~
II get tai ls, move forward two spaces. ·~ 2. Anything can be used as your game~·~
piece, just make su_re that you know which · ~
one 1s yours.
3. Move around the board by taking turns
flipping the coin and reading the spaces.
If you land on the same space as some-
• one else, you and the other person must
compete in a round of rock paper scissors.
The loser has to go all the way back to the
• start space.
4. Any wild coin flipping and you automatically have to go back three spaces.
• 5. To win, you have to land directly on the
finish space.
Pages and Photos By: Phalen Elonich and Jessica Ryba
(136)
JESSICA DAPPEN "J-Dap is such a hoot! I can always count on her to
make me laugh! She works hard, even if she's always on
her phone :) and she is an AWESOM E designer!"
-senior Diana Mescher
ghoot~
dder~ THE SHOOTERS
These are the people that
go behind the scenes
at every school event to
shoot pictures. Leading the
photography department is
head honcho John Petri. He
has spent the year training .._ __ _
up and coming photographers sophomores Josh
McNeely and Ki ers ten
Haubrich, and junior Zane
Brugenhemke. Because if
you don't look good, we
don't look good.
J\iysht !!lt.- A big part of being on yearbook
is having parties to celebrate
birthdays, making deadlines, and E iliiil'"'11'ar
end of the year celebrations. This
year, the boys organized themed parties, including a pirate party and
rockstar party, where everyone got pirate and rockstar names. For the end
of the year banquet at Village Inn, everybody got awards and very good
presents. "At the banquet, we say goodbye to the seniors and announce
the new staff members for the next year," said senior Natasha Moore. Party
time is one of the best parts of being on the yearbook staff.
Collgl"atulations on colllpletmg the Year book Gallle!
You JJlacle the cleacllmes
ancl brought foocl. E:ujOy
the book!
MRS. LANGILLE
As the Journalism Advisor.
she has worked with Lewis
Central for five years She
enioys overlooking the journal ism students because
they are very creative and
exciting. In her mind. they are
top not h!
Front Row: Molly Hansen, Alysha Rau , Kursten Devine, Felisha
Moore, Jema Petersen and Kiersten Haubrich. Second Row:
Jessica Dappen, Diana Mescher, Natasha Moore, Andrea
Hutchinson, MaKenna Dopheide, Aletha Lewis and Mackenzie
Means. Back Row: Josh McNeely, Jessica Ryba, John Petri, Mrs.
Langille, Zane Brugenhemke, Phalen Elonich, Eddie Nooner,
Caitlin Christensen and Tyler Johnson.
He is a computer hog. Everyday
JP walks in and heads right to the
back computer. If you want to look
at breath-taking pictures, take JP's
memory stick and look away!
-senior Molly Hansen
JESSICA RYBA "She is very short, but I
don't care! Jessica always
scares the students into
taking their pictures!"
-senior Natasha Moore
Starting with 12 o'clock: sophomores Jema Petersen, Aletha Lewis,
MaKenna Dopheide, Alysha Rau, Felisha Moore, Kursten Devine, Andrea
Hutchinson and Caitlin Christensen. These are the amazing designers
that fill the yearbook with colorful graphics and all the jazziness to make ii
unique. Each designer takes on 5-6 spreads a year working with a partner.
The designers get in big trouble when they don't make deadlines!
THE FRESH MEAT
Young jou rnalists in the
making, freshmen Tyler Johnson and Mackenzie Means are
bringing new talent to the staff.
~-- ..
name Kylie Phoenix, was the
champ at Guitar Hero.
NATASHA MOORE ---- .-
Good goosha, Noosha! Natasha
is my neighbor and she's ALWAYS
mowing her lawn. She uses a
pretty sweet riding lawn mower.
-senior John Petri
These four senior editors bring the yearbook to life! Diana
Mescher and Natasha Moore have been Co-Editors and
John Petri has been the Photography Editor the past two
years. Molly Hansen was our first Business Manager
this year.
MOLLY HANSEN
"Good golly Miss Molly! This
girl is all about business!
Molly not only completed
12 ad spreads, but I pretty
much just love her red hair!"
-senior Jessica Dappen
Issues
Editors
Seniors
Juniors
Freshmen
(138)
The 2006-2007
Newspaper Staff:
Taylor Basch
Amanda Berg
Athena Burns
Kaitlin Carlson
Baily Clevenger
Damien Croghan
Courtney Dusing
Jennifer Ettinger
Jessica Formanek
Amanda Goeser
Savannah Greening
Sara Grimes
Blake Johnson
Maria Jones
Shelby Klepfer
Lindsey Lawrence
Sara Marshall
Shaley McKeever
Victoria Means
Holly Nicolosi
Hayley Perrin
Josh Stroeher
Tedi Swanson
Sarah Waldron
Photo By: Jessica Ryba
Daiice Daiice Revolutio11
After all of the stress of each issue, the
staff enjoys a small party complete with
food, music and Dance Dance Revolution. The
Newspaper staff had a lot of fun playing DOR
and enjoyed the entertainment of watching
one another.
''We had a good time with DOR! Bla<e [JolTlson]
brought it in for a party after
one of our issues
was finished. The
funniest part was
definitely watching
Mrs. Langille show
off her impressive
skills," said senior
Victoria Means.
~hotographer
The person most likely seen on the
sidelines of an event Is junior Josh
Stroeher. Starting on the newspaper
last year working on ads he has
now been a photographer for thre
terms "Pep rallies are my favorite
ev nt tn taH'l p1ct1 ires f" said Josh
~~~~ [p~OO CTBE ·WIRE>
Of you're not a member of The Wire, walking into Room 401 could be a the purpose they serve. "I love how I went from being a cartoonist to
tad bit intimidating. Small groups of people, crowding around computers, becoming a reporter in two years," said junior Amanda Berg.
conversations bouncing around faster than any teenager's A.D.D. will There are many reasons that people become writers on our staff. "I
let them keep track of. What exactly are they doing? And why are they joined because I love to write," said freshman Sara Marshall. "I've learned
on You Tube so often? So they can produce the best school newspaper a lot and I hope to be in here until I graduate!" While some people just
possible. And YouTube is just entertaining. love writing, others look to newspaper as an outlet for expression. "I
"Newspaperismyfavoritetimeoftheday!"saidjuniorAmandaGoeser. joined newspaper because I feel that students need to exercise their
"I love that I can work by myself or in a group. Al l of the outlandish rights as Americans by using freedom of the press and informing the
debates only add to the fun!" students about their world," said junior Jessica Formanek.
We work very hard to give you a grammatically correct newspaper The Wire has also been a growing experience. "I joined because
that hits home and makes you think about the world around you. "My I enjoy writing," said junior Joshua Stroeher. "I enjoy it and now that
favorite thing about newspaper is the opportunity to write m thoughts I've been here a while I've learned a lot and picked up on new things
on issues and have them printed for the student body to form their own like photography."
ideas and opinions," said sophomore Kaitlin Carlson. For all the changes we have undergone this year, next year will
Some issues accomplish this goal better than others. es, we make bring even more. Our editor in chief, Jennifer Ettinger, is leaving. "I
mistakes. Sometimes we misspell peoples' names, and sometimes, wi ll miss making popcorn in the Dark Room and hanging out in the
we offend people. But I'd like to point out that our staff, despite all of Karma Room."
its amazing qualities, isn't perfect; we're teenagers! We're bound to But even if we lose our editor in chief, another steps up to the plate.
make mistakes, and The Wire is a work-in-progress. "I'm starting to get excited for being editor next year," said Amanda
We have undergone many changes this year. For starters, our staff Goeser. "I want to work with everyone and have an awesome paper.
hab grown dramatically. Not only that, but many staff members changed Plus, I'm interested in journalism as a career."
Pages By: Jessica Dappen il1d MaKema Dopheide
Meet the Pre~~· A Look into the Live~ of
• our New~ Tearn
1. LAYOUT NIGHT
Using the dictionary for help, sophomores
Shaley McKeever and Sarah Waldron proof
the opinion page of the newspaper. These
two girls were great additions to The Wire
staff. Photo By: Aletha Lewis
2. THE BOARD
Located in the Journalism Office also
known as The Karma Room, this board
houses all of the ideas and assignments
for each issue. ''The Board helps keep us
organized by knowing what pictures need
to be taken for what story," said sophomore
Maria Jones. Photo By: John Petri
3. HOT OFF THE PRESS
Getting ready to hand out the next issue,
freshman Sara Marshall cuts open a new
stack of newspapers. The newspaper staff
kept busy producing seven issues of The
Wire. Photo By: John Petri
4. PASSING THE TORCH
Help and support is always available on the
newspaper staff. Sharing her knowledge,
senior Tedi Swanson shows sophomore
Taylor Basch and junior Jessica Formanek
how to use the lndesign program. Photo
By: John Petri
Issues
Editors
Seniors
Juniors
Freshmen
(138)
The 2006-2007
Newspaper Staff:
Taylor Basch
Amanda Berg
Athena Burns
Kaitlin Carlson
Baily Clevenger
Damien Croghan
Courtney Dusing
Jennifer Ettinger
Jessica Formanek
Amanda Goeser
Savannah Greening
Sara Grimes
Blake Johnson
Maria Jones
Shelby Klepfer
Lindsey Lawrence
Sara Marshall
Shaley McKeever
Victoria Means
Holly Nicolosi
Hayley Perrin
Josh Stroeher
Tedi Swanson
Sarah Waldron
Photo By: Jessica Ryba
Dance Dance Revolutio11
After all of the .stress of each issue, the
staff enjoys a small party complete with
food, music and Dance Dance Revolution. The
Newspaper staff had a lot of fun playing DOR
and enjoyed the entertainment of watching
one another.
"We had a good time with DOR! Bla<e [Johlson]
brought it in for a party after
one of our issues
was finished. The
funniest part was
definitely watching
Mrs. Langille show
off her impressive
skills," said senior
Victoria Means.
[Photographer
The person most likely seen on the
sidelines of an event is junior Josh
Stroeher. Starting on the newspaper
last year working on ads, he has
now been a photographer for three
terms. "Pep rall ies are my favorite
events to take pictures of," said Josh
~~~~ [p~ffi CTHE WIKE>
o f you're not a member of The Wire, walking into Room 401 could be a the purpose they serve. "I love how I went from being a cartoonist to
tad bit intimidating. Small groups of people, crowding around computers, becoming a reporter in two years," said junior Amanda Berg.
conversations bouncing around faster than any teenager's A.D.D. will There are many reasons that people become writers on our staff. "I
let them keep track of. What exactly are they doing? And why are they joined because I love to write," said freshman Sara Marshall. "I've learned
on You Tube so often? So they can produce the best school newspaper a lot and I hope to be in here until I graduate!" While some people just
possible. And YouTube is just entertaining. love writing, others look to newspaper as an outlet for expression. "I
"Newspaperismyfavoritetimeoftheday!"saidjuniorAmandaGoeser. joined newspaper because I feel that students need to exercise their
"I love that I can work by myself or in a group. All of the outlandish rights as Americans by using freedom of the press and informing the
debates only add to the fun!" students about their world," said junior Jessica Formanek.
We work very hard to give you a grammatically correct newspaper The Wire has also been a growing experience. "I joined because
that hits home and makes you think about the world around you . "My I enjoy writing," said junior Joshua Stroeher. "I enjoy it and now that
favorite thing about newspaper is the opportunity to write my thoughts I've been here a while I've learned a lot and picked up on new things
on issues and have them printed for the student body to form their own like photography."
ideas and opinions," said sophomore Kaitlin Carlson. For all the changes we have undergone this year, next year will
Some issues accomplish this goal better than others. Yes, we make bring even more. Our editor in chief, Jennifer Ettinger, is leaving. "I
mistakes. Sometimes we misspell peoples' names, and sometimes, will miss making popcorn in the Dark Room and hanging out in the
we offend people. But I'd like to point out that our staff, despite all of Karma Room."
its amazing qualities, isn't perfect; we're teenagers! We're bound to But even if we lose our editor in chief, another steps up to the plate.
rrake mistakes, and The Wire is a work-in-progress. "I'm starting to get excited for being editor next year," said Amanda
We have undergone many changes this year. For starters, our staff Goeser. "I want to work with everyone and have an awesome paper.
has grown dramatically. Not only that, but many staff members changed Plus, I'm interested in journalism as a career."
Pages By: Jessica D~ and MaKema Dopheide
Meet the Pre~~· A Look into the Live~ of
• our New~ Tearn
1. LAYOUT NIGHT
Using the dictionary for help, sophomores
Shaley Mc Keever and Sarah Waldron proof
the opinion page of the newspaper. These
two girls were great additions to The Wire
staff. Photo By: Aletha Lewis
2. THE BOARD
Located in the Journalism Office also
known as The Karma Room, this board
houses all of the ideas and assignments
for each issue. "The Board helps keep us
organized by knowing what pictures need
to be taken for what story," said sophomore
Maria Jones. Photo By: John Petri
3. HOT OFF THE PRESS
Getting ready to hand out the next issue,
freshman Sara Marshall cuts open a new
stack of newspapers. The newspaper staff
kept busy producing seven issues of The
Wire. Photo By: John Petri
4. PASSING THE TORCH
Help and support is always available on the
newspaper staff. Sharing her knowledge,
senior Tedi Swanson shows sophomore
Taylor Basch and junior Jessica Formanek
how to use the lndesign program. Photo
By: John Petri
1. CANS, CANS, CANS
Working hard for Mohrn's place, seniors
Jennifer Ettinger and Courtney Dusing
and junior Sara Grimes count cans to
ship to other places. "We divided the
cans and took them to their designated
areas," says senior Courtney Dusing.
Photo by.Diana Mescher
2. BREAK TIME
After working the softball throw, seniors
Shanna Delfs, Amanda York, Lindsay
Burns, Kelsey Schomburg and Diana
Mescher take their hard earned lunch
break.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
3. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS
The NHS receives the Outstanding Volun- teer Award for Relay for Life. Everyone on
National Honor Society took shifts to work
at the cancer awareness fund raiser.
Submitted by: Amber Barr
4. WORKIN' FOR THE HOURS
Picking up trash, juniors Leah Willadsen and Daniel Stout give up their
free time to make the school litter free.
Members work for about 30 minutes
twice a month.
Pages by: Aletha Lewis and
Tyler Johnson
Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
Front row: Brad Bass, Joe Jerkovich, Jennifer Ettinger, Amanda Schieffer, Hayley Gregory, Cortny Knoble, Amber Barr,
Emily McMullen and Alyssa Brewer. Second Row: Diana Mescher, Chris Portera Paff, Ben Mescher, Dan Hall, Brett Epperson, Rachel Schultz, Amanda Yo rk, Jessica Dappen , Cassie Paulson, Jennifer Hall, Dayona Barrett, Hilary Sadler and Sarni
Juel. Third Row: David Ebke, Brad Bogardus, Chris Engelstad, Valerie Creps, Joe Tweed!, Tessa Hopson, Whitney Geise,
Jennifer Creps, Becky Hinsley, Kristen Perin, Sarah Grimes, Courtney Dusing, Cassie Dunham, Natalie Jacoby, Gracie
Thorton, Lindsay Burns, Jessica Ryba, Damon Coyle, Kelsey Schomburg, Jessica Muerer, Cory Jasek, Lindsey Toole,
Alyssa Chafe, Shanna Delfs, Melinda Johnson, Jaclyn Erikson, Allison Johnson, Amanda Goeser, Hannah Patrick, Leah
Willadsen, Daniel Stout, Laurel Freemyer, Rosalie Warner, Cayla Gillette, Stephanie Wells and Jessica Ohlinger.
(140)
I
I
NHS members are often
involved in activities. Jennifer Hall runs track and
cross-country. She qualified
for state track in the 3000
meter run. "Jenny has an
amazing work ethic, that
girl inspires me plus she
is funny. She always leads
the distance girls in their
workouts," said sophomore
Andrea Hutchinson. ''She's
dedicated, takes it seriou ly.
and is a great leader for
the rest of the kids m our
school," said NHS Adv1~or
John Drake.
One hour at a time
National Honor Society was
established by the NASSP in
1921. The four main purposes
of the chapters of NHS are "To
create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire
to render service, to promote
leadership, and to develop
character in the students of
secondary schools." (From the
NHS constitution) Those purposes mean a lot to NHS and
its members; it is almost like a
Bible. "I think its great kids want
to go out and volunteer," said
Jennifer Ettinger.
NHS stands for National Honor
Society, however to its members
it means more than just an
organization. NHS is somewhat
an honor roll; their members
show perfection in more than
one thing. Leadership, scholarship, service, and character
' re all qualities of members of
National Honor Society. "I think
leadership is important because
it makes us have all the traits an
National Honor Society member
should have," says senior Jessica Dappen.
Members are accepted at the
junior and senior levels. it is
estimated that there are more
than one million students who
take part in the National Honor
Society organization. Members
often work many hours in volunteer work for the hospital, local
day care service, and other community work. Senior Amanda
Schieffer estimates she's spent
over five-hundred hours in her
NHS career in volunteer work.
Dedication is an important part
for its members.
If it weren't for National Honor
Society, the community wouldn't
be what it is today, hard work
and dedication is hard to find ...
However its members are willing
to take the job.
I I I •
' ' .
:. I
I 14 I
"LEADERSHIP IS ... "
Giving a speech at the induction ceremony, senior Dan Hall talks about leadership. Each officer gave a speech on one of the four characteristics of a National
Honor Society member, Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service."The
four aspects of National Honor Society are even more important than before as
• are making the induction process more select each year," said senior Brett
Epperson, the secretary of NHS.
Pl Iv by: Diana Mescher
·we used Cassie Dunham's wagon
to haul cans at the food drive ...
Volunteering is awesome!"
-senior Jennifer Creps
"Mike and his muscles. Beckv and
the mumn. and Cassie and the hairball ... Volunteering is awesome!"
-senior Valerie Creps
·we were babvsining at Kren. and someone said 'Clean up that crap!' and a linle
kid's mom came and he said he couldn't
leave because he had to clean up."
-senior Cassie Dunham
"One lime while working to get mv
129, I walked into a nursing home to
give dinner to an elderlv man, and he
was like 'Hev Goreuous. · He was like
86 vears old."
-senior Beckv Hinslev
'When Dan Stout and BeckV Hinslev
were at Jennie Edmuson hospital. thev
fooled one of the patient's into believeing thev were married and the hospital
was actuanv in China!"
-senior Amanda Schietter
I
(141) .
JESUS' BIRTHDAY
Displaying their birthday card proudly, members of FCA pose with younger kids who participated in Jesus' birthday party.
Back Row: Caitlin Agee and Molly Quandt. Middle Row: Jocelyn Schupp, Diana Mescher, Taylor May, Tyler McGrain,
Denver Lohnes, Trevor Ryba, Zach Pettepier and Jaclyn Erickson.
Before school, senior Justin Carlson, freshmen Denver Lohnes, Zach Pettepier, and
seniors Brad Bogardus and Cassie Paulson
meet at the flag pole. FCA met once a month
to pray at the pole.
2. HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Laughing it up, seniors Jaclyn Erickson and
-----
Diana Mescher celebrate Jesus' birthday with some birthday cake.
3. HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT
After their free throws, freshmen Trevor
Ryba, Denver Lohnes and Taylor May
won 5th place in the free throw-a-than.
Participants got pledges and shot 1,000
free throws to raise money.
Th~
(fCA J'mY)
FCA Mission:To present to athletes meetings once a month.
and coaches and all whom they influ- "After we do devotion (Bible study
ence the challenge and adventure of and prayer), we play games for the
receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and rest of the meeting. It's fun getting
Lord, serving Him in their relationship together with your friends to just hang
and fellowship of the church. And that out," said freshman Taylor May.
is exactly what the members do. Anything can happen in-between
"FCA is a really good learning these montly meetings.
experience for me. It helps you out "Once, it had snowed the night
a lot with keeping your morals. It's before and the parking lot was icy
hard to do that in high school," said that morning.After I left the meeting, it
sophomore Lacey Stazzoni. wasn't icy anymore. I didn't realize the
FCA has lots of fundraisers every ice in-between the cars hadn't melted.
Year, including the Free Throw-a- I went to get into my truck, slipped
Thon, Angel Tree Project at Christmas on the ice, and smashed into the car
time, running craft fair concession next to me. I didn't fall down though!"
stands, and the Concert of Praise. said senior Justin Carlson.
Butjustlikeanyothergroup, they have FCA is a good organization to have
lheir share offun.TheyhaveanEaster fun and keep in touch with your
egg hunt, Jesus' Birthday, Christmas religious side, while benefiting the
decorating at Bethany Lutheran, and community.
Pages ~y: Josh McNeely attd Jessica Kyba
- - - - - -1- -•--1
OFFICERS
First Row: Caitlin Agee, Sam Enewold, Diana Mescher and Jaclyn Erickson.
Second Row: Ryan Carlson, Justin Carlson and David Mescher. Not Pictured:
Zc1ch Pettepier.
4// Photos Sub1Hltted ~Y Pat Ca1Hpbe/I
MEMBERS
Front Row: Trevor Ryba, Haley Gregory, Tori Von Mende, Kylie Lane, Sydnie Dennis
and Lacey Stazzoni. Middle Row: Jordan Baas, Caitlin Agee, Sam Enewold, Aletha
Lewis, Jaclyn Erickson, Taylor May and Colin Hubka. Back Row: Diana Mescher, Kody
Dockweiler, Ryan Carlson, Justin Carlson, David Mescher and Denver Lohnes.
1'£'S ... """"r ... ~~1 .... -1~ ... ..... , ~ ... - -11 .....
1. WHEELBARREL RACE
Takingthe lead,juniorBen Parton moves
his little arms as fast as he can as junior
Logan Mundt holds up his legs. "Justin
Carlson and I were so far ahead, it just
looks like we're behind," said senior
Ryan Whittington.
2. MEET AND GREET
TI0l?~ &rad &ogardus-784 poit1ts
ililfl ~ Justit1 Carlsot1 at1d ltyat1
Carlsot1-748 poit1ts
~ ~ Jilliat1 Flores, Jot1 ff iggit1s
attd Megatt ff iggitts-670 poittts
001 ~ f yler McG-rait1 attd Zach
Pettepier-6!6 poit1ts 00- Vetwer Lohnes, f aylor May
and Trevor Ryba-6ZZ points
@(Th~ Viat1a Mescher at1d JittttMY
Waters-556 Poittts
(143)
•
•
' I do not even
know why I have
officers ... I don't
know if you know
this, but I am kind
of a big deal
around here.
People know me.
-Anchorman. '
' ' Basically, I do
all of Amber's
dirty work that
she doesn't
want to do, but
I still back her
up when she
needs it. I am
her trusty sidekick. ''
' ' Brett, an
officer, ha! All
he has to do is
bang a gavel. ..
at least when
he shows up!
:) Just kidding!
Us Officers
Rock! ''
''Watching
Amber nervously make
•
her announcements. I thought
Presidents were
not suppose to
be shy? ' '
• ' ' Honestly, I
joined to bolster
my resume,
but I stayed
W ~ • Council nee.ded
because The
~ m~ masculine
influence. , '
(144) •
Making the picture background, sophomores Felisha Moore, Jema Petersen and
Kristen Gerhardt hold the poles steady
to build the foundation of the arch for the
Snoball dance.
~~~
For the Open Door Mission senior
Amber Barr and freshmen Jordan
Morgan and Morgan Misfeldt, helped
donate a check of $1307.33 for children's books. Most of this money was
raised at a dodgeball tournament.
~~
The Snoball court walked under an arch
that sophomore Joanna Bond and junior
Adriene Hitchcock built.
Selling porn porns for 50 cents a pop,
senior Emi ly McMullen makes the
exchange with sophomore Justin Budka.
Justin was thrilled to show off his school
is
Each month, six members of the council invite
two students to join them for lunch. Sophomore
member Felisha Moore
invited sophomore Brady
Wells as one of her two
peers. "I talked with Principal Story about sports and it
was fun. He told me that he
use to play football in high
school too. The food at lunch was spectucular
because we had pizza over cafeteria food."
•
•
•
Mackenz
Front Ro
ie
w:
M
C
ea
a
n
ssie
s, Lindsey
Paulson
Too
, J
l
essica
e, Diana
Da
Mescher
ppen, Amber
, Kelsey
Ba
S
rr
c
,
homburg
Jaclyn Eri
, Sydnie
kson, Lind
Den
say
nis, Am
Burns
anda
and
Goeser
Emily
and
McMullen.
Carie Fuel
Second
berth. Third
Row: • ~ fl!) ~
Ro
Row
H1
. w:
hie
:
Ashley
Kristen
, Jema
Harr
Ge
Pet
r
e
ha
is
rse
,
rdt
Kayla
n,
,
A
Aletha
lysha
Gund
Lewis
Rau
lach
,
,
,
Felisha
A
Molly
driene
Cox
Moore
Hitch
, Molly
,
cock,
Leah
Quandt
Jo
Will
ann
adsen
,
a
Kaitlyn
Bon
,
d,
Rosalie
H
Connealy
anna
Warner
h Hopson
, Morgan
, Jenny
, Sarni
Wolff
Hall
Juel
and
, Laura
an
Matt
d Amberley
Fry
Vang.
and Chlo
Back
Proctor
e Smith
Row:
. Fourth
.
Lora
Not
~
Pi tured: Cortny Knoble, Emi ly Gates, Shaley McKeever, Brandi Lane, Jordan Morgan, Morgan Misfeldt, Brett Epperson, Jare.d
. uel and Damien Croghan. Photo By: Phalen Elonich (145)
C. T. HANSEN & SONS
PAINTING CONTRACTORS
STEVE HANSEN
723-16TH A VENUE
COUNcn. 8wFFs, IA 51501
PH. (712) 323-2317
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Ig278 Con ifer Lane
Counc il Bluffs. IA :)1~ 3
80 The Bedding Group, Inc.
2350 5th Street
Rock Island, IL 6120 I 11 IL ISLOl.ltN'j
GROUF
Diane EJonich
Tl IFR!\ I I>·
;- __ ) 800-3 22-1054, 143 402-578-9205 c.ell --sfJlutio'.Y
- - 712-256-2183 fax delonich@aol.com
146
JE RRY PETERSEN
PR ESIDENT
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PETERSEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
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Council Bluffs. IA 51503
Phone 402-659-9007
Fax 712-323-0930
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Council Bluffs, IA 51503
Office: (712) 328-1100
DJI Enterp rises Inc.
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Owne r
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Cell. 402-679-2934
Jon Gibbs
Owner I Mana_ger
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2700 W. Broadway
Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501
Phone: 712-325-1440
Fax: 712-325-6146
Congratulations Class of 2007!
m
re:
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Council Bluffs, IA 51501
Phone: (712) 325-1537
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Morningside
College
You want the
best chance
of success.
We know you.
M
MORNINGSIDE
C 0 L l E G E
Sioux City, Iowa
www.morningside.edu
Office of Admissions
(712) 274-5111
(800) 831 -0806, ext. 5111
mscadm@morningside.edu
Morningside Salutes
Lewis Central Students
T ·" Morningside College experience cultivates a passion for life-long learning
and a dedication to ethical leadership and civic responsibility
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EDMuND~N HOSPITAL
SPORTS MEDICINE TEAM
The Premter Sottf nwtff Iffwa
S!Jffrff Mtdtotnt Prffvtdtr
Congratulation£ to the
graduating cla££ of 2007!
GOTITANg!
(151)
Chris.
In a world where you
can be anything. be
who you are. You were
meant: t:o go far. Good
luck always. We're very
proud of you!
Love.
Mom and I-lolly
C.ongratulationc; Kelli!
We are c;o proud of !:JOU and
!:JOur accornplic;hrnentc; over
the lad 18 Idearc; . Good 1.uck
at Iowa and becorning a
great teacher.
We Love You
Morn and Dad
Congratulations Kristin!
Best Wishes for college. Keep faith. work
hard and the future is
yours!
Love
Motn. Barry. and Jennifer
~~>.----------------------.....
Lindsay.
!=rorn !:hat: shy lit:t:le girl on t:he
playground t:o t:he outspoken.
confident:. independent: young
wornan you have becorne. you
truly arnaze rne. I honestly believe
!:here is nothing you can't: do.
Continue t:o believe in yourself and
know your life is what: you rnake
it:. ~njoy !:his wonderful journey ...
LIV~ ... LAUG~-L..s LOV~ .
!=rorn your biggest: fans ...
We love you!
Morn. Randy. and Brandon
We are c;o blec;c;ed and
proud of !:JOu! You've been
given c;uch a gift and c;o
have we in !:JOU. We know in
life whatever !:JOU do ldou'll
go far and we will alwaldc; be here for !:JOU.
We Love You
Mo rn. Dad. Zach.
and Madic;on
ghelby.
i:rorn naked "Dolly" lo fird
day of Kindergarten and
now a ~enior in 1--figh gchool!
Time J:lie~!
Anything ~ po~~ible if you
believe in your~elf!
You can do it.!
Love. Morn and Dad
Naught!::J Nuevo!
!=riend~ U Can Keep!
We wish you the best!
Love Your Morn ~ ...
~ec . Coleen. Karen.
Cindy. ~arnbi. gt_ephani.
guzie. Deb. and Kathy.
-----.
Jordanr=rotn t:he l~t: day of
kindergarten t:hru
your ~enior year.
it: ha~ been a great:
ride. We love you
and wi~h you t:he
be~t: of luck after
graduation.
May t:he wind
alway~ be at: your
back!
Love.
Motn and Dad
Jo~h and Lind~a~
You are my i;uni;hine
My only i;uni;hine
Jl ~) May you achieve all
the great thing.; thii;
world ha.; to offer.
Love.
Morn. Dad and
When you en!:ered !:he world you cornple!:ed our family. We can
only say !:hank you for what: you have given us. Now !:hat: you have
finished high school. you will experience a new and exci!:ing !:irne of
your life. Reach out: and enjoy it:. You can accomplish any!:hing. We
Rachel. tBachl
Our little "Cu tie Pie". you have grown
into <;uch a beautiful and <;tnart young
lady. You have filled our heart<; with
<;O tnuch Joy. Love. and Laughter!
We are <;O proud of you and your
talent£:andaccornpli£:htnent£:. Thank£:
for the wonderful tnetnorie<;. !=allow
your dreatn <; .
retnetnber your
journey i£: only
beginning.
You'll Alway<; be
"Our Baby."
We Love You!
Morn. Dad.
Adatn. and
Etnily
are proud of you and we love you.
Morn. Dad. Alyssa. and Arny
Congratulationc; Jec;c;ica!
We are ve~ proud of you.
We wic;h you all the c;uc
-cec;c; and happinec;c; that
life hac; to offer. Follow
your drearnc; and know
we are behind you.
We love you! Morn. Dad.
Julie. and Trevor
You've brought ~o
tnuch inlo our live~ ...
excilernenl. rni~chief.
and tn l of all. love.
May you be ble~~ed
and ucce~~ful in all
you do.
We love you!
Dad and Morn
Tara and Atnanda
TediCongratulations Katie!
We are c;o proud of you!
Love.
Morn. Dad. and Nick
The future is;
!:JOurs: s:o we re
chillin'now
Dillon! Congrat:-
ulalions: and our
love lo !:JOU. Dad.
Morn. Cameron.
Toc;c; your cap in the air. you graduated with flair.
We feel fortunate to have you for a daughter.
You arn fun. focuc;ed. c;elf-rnotivated. and caring.
You will forever amaze uc; and whernver you go
in thic; world c;ornething wonderful will be thern ...
YOU! -~~ Congratulationc;! We
love you. Morn and Dad
geth.
Your genuine ~pirit
for life ha~ touched
many. Walktoyour
future with confidence and know
that we will alway~
be there.
Love.
Morn. Dad and Zach
I Natasha.
You have been a joy to have for
a daughter. You have a wonderful perrnnality. a beautiful smile.
and lots of long pretty hair. We
know that you will go far 'in the
world. Always remember you
can do anything you want to
do. You just have to go for it!
Ef"ljoy the University of Iowa.
make the most out of life.
We love you.
Dad. Morn. and F'.elisha
.___.~ You have been a ble£:£:ing (o
u£: in ever!:! wa!:J. We arn £: 0
proud of !:JOU. !:JOur accornpl i £:hrn e nt £:. and for the
per£:on !:JOU have become.
The gift£: !:JOU have to offer
make the opportunitie£:
ahead of !:JOU endle£:£:. You
will forever have our love
====~~~~~!:::~ and £:upport.
Congratulations!
Jordan.
Congratulations! We are so
proud of all your accomplishments and the wonderful young man you have
become. As you make your
way through life follow your
dreams and always know our
love is with you.
Today is your day .
You're off to Great Places!
You re off and away! Dr. geuss
Welove!:JOU.
Dad. Morn. and Ka!:Jla
Love.
Morn. Dad. ~rin .
and ~eather
Adatn.
Frotn the tninute you
were born you have
truly been a blessing
in our lives. We have
enjoyed watching and
c;upporting you as you
have grown into such
a fine young tnan. We
are proud of you and
we know you will be
c;uccesdul in whatever
you decide to do.
Always keep God first
in your life.
Love Motn. Dad. Kyle.
and Allison
Karrie Ann -
There is a good reason why t:hey call graduat:ion ceremonies .. cornrnencernent: exercises ... Graduat:ion isn't: t:he end it: is t:he beginning.
The beginning of a new journey which has endless possibilities in
dare for you. We hope your journey brings you rnany amazing
rnornent:s. Like t:he rnany amazing rnornent:s you have given us. On
your journey rnay God cont:inue t:o bless you wit:h t:he ever-lading
abilit:y t:o bring warrnt:h and happiness t:o all t:he heart:s you t:ouch.
We are so proud of t:he rnany awe-inspiring at:hibut:es you posses:
you are t:he hue definit:ion of someone
who is beaut:iful on t:he inside as well
as out:. Thank you Bear for rnaking t:his
journey t:he best: hip we have ever t:aken.
Wit:h all our love and fait:h -
Morn. Dad. and Jessica
Work like you don't: need t:he rnoney.
Love like you have never been hurt:.
Dance like no one is wat:ching.
K!:Jle. it seetns that our boy has sotnehow grown up to be a fine young tnan. Just yesterday we
waited for the bus to pick you up and take you to school and today we c;ee thic; tnan we call a c;on.
~e's full of atnbition. talent and intelligence the goals he setc; for hitnself he achievec;. never being
afraid of what others tnay think: he has courage. May the seeds you have planted our son. turn
into succesdul and tneaning in life.
Congratulations Kyle. you did it!
We are proud parents and love you dearly. MOM and DAD
Congratulation!; Je!;!;ica!
Congratulation~! I'm !;0 proud of you! Love. Morn
May all of your dream~
come true.
IA daughter tnay outgrow your lap. but !;he'll
never outgrow your heart!
We love you!
Morn. Dad. Ju!;tin. s ~ric
Was;n't it jus;t yes;terday
you left for kindergarten?
Enjoy College!
We Love You!
Morn. Dad. Zach. ~Allison
Eb.
frn proud that 1:JOu've alwa1:ls been 1:JOur own person and
taken 1:JOur own path.
frn proud of 1:JOUr determination to succeed.
l'rn proud of 1:JOur strong independent character.
l'rn proud of the rnan 1:JOU have becorne!
M1:J wish for 1:JOU is that 1:JOur jOurne1:l through life be filled
with happiness!
Love. Morn.
Go af h:!r what: you
want:!
You can do anything!
We Love You - Alway~! "'
Morn. Dad. and John ~ . ._..., .. _.
Ca~~ieWere extrernel!d proud
of !:JOU and !:JOur achievernent~. Keep believing !:JOur
drearn~ and !:JOU will go far
in thi~ craz!:J life. We love
!:JOU rnore each da!:J.
gurpri~e! Morn and Dad
C.ongrat:ulat:ions Arnanda!
You have grown frorn rny lit:t:le girl t:o a posit:ive. appreciat:ive. int:elligent:. and loving young
wornan wit:h all t:he right: values t:o guide you
along life's pat:h. You could never irnage how
proud you have rnade rne and all !:hose !:hat:
love you very rnuch! I believe !:hat: you deserve
all !:he great: wonders your life will have. You
worked hard for t:he day t:o corne in which you
can follow your heart: and build on your hopes
~ and drearns. Rernernber as you go down t:he
pat:h you have
chosen do not: be
afraid t:o work and
use your t:alent:s and let: God
cont:inue t:o guide
you. I will always
cherish and love
everyt:hing about:
you. rny beaut:iful
daught:er!
Love you so rnuch.
Morn and so rnany
ot:hers ...
We are proud of the !:JOung
rnan !:JOU have becorne and
what !:JOU have accornpli~hed! We pra!:l God will
continue to ble~~ !:JOU in
!:JOur future choice~.
Dad and Morn
Congratulations: on making it
this: far.
Love- Morn. Paul. UnK s Cor!:J.
gunc;hine.
!=rorn the minute !:JOU
were born I knew !:JOU
would turn out to be
one bright c;hin!:.J dar!
We are all c;o ver!:.l
proud of !:JOU!
Love- Dad. Kirn. C.or!:.J.
Kaci. and Kaia
Jon.
Nataliegornehow it happened
All of a c;udden !:JOU jud
grew up. You went frorn the
little girl all full of dearn.
to the beautiful !:.JOung lad!:.J
full of tornorrow'c; prornic;e.
You've alread!:.J accornplic;hed amazing things;.
We are c;o proud of the
We are ~o proud of you. You have grown int:o a caring and loving
young man. You can do anything in life if you try hard enough. We
w ill alway~ be here for you and we love you.
Love- Morn. Dad. Rachel.
and ~helby
perc;on !:.lou've beco rnr.
We alc;o know God has;
even bigger plane; in c; tore
for !:JOU!
All our love c;urroundc; !:JOU
ac; !:.JOur next c; tep begins;!
C.ongratulationc; . M o rn
and Dad ,
l-loping .. WaiCing ... Receiving.
A baby boy !:hat: brought: us Joy.
Growing ... Learning ... l,;xperiencing.
A young boy !:hat: brought: us JOy.
Driving ... Da!:ing ... Graduat:ing.
A young rnan !:hat: brings us JOy.
!=rorn conception to forever. you are
part: of us and we love who you are.
Congra!:ula!:ions son. rnake !:he future
yours. Live healthy! Live long! Love
rnuch! Laugh often. prosper. and never
lose faith.
Love- Morn. Dad. Arny. and Jenny
Our li!:!:led Angel is all grown up. What: will
we do w ithout: !:hat: srnile and great: sense of
hurnor?
Go and conquer your drearns and always
rernernber !:hat: Love Will Always Be Right:
I-I ere.
Congrat s Bis. we are so very proud!
Dad. Morn. Nikki. Rachel and. in Loving
Mernory. Penny x
0
x 0
x
0
x
0
x 0
Je~~ica.
We are alway~ proud
of you. J=ollow your
drearn~ and ~lay true
to your~elf.
We Love You!
Morn. Dad. and Travi~
0
x 0
(161~
You were a beautiful baby and
you've grown into a beautiful.
intelligent. and strong young
wornan. You are a wonderful
daughter. i;ister. and friend. I
just want you to know that
we love you very rnuch and
are very proud of you. You've
accornplii;hed i;o rnuch in just
17 i;hort yeari; and I know that
':JOU dedined to accornplish so
rnuch more! One part of ':JOur
life is ending now that ':JOU
are graduating
from high school. --.~,.,..~...,.-
but a whole new
adventure ii;
about t o begin.
Keep drearning
and ':JOU will go
far!
We Love You.
Morn. Bill. D':Jlan.
Jon.Rachel.
Annie. and 1--lollie
We are i;o proud of you and
love you very rnuch. We are
going to rnii;i; your i;rnile and
i;erenading. Alwayi; remember: "I can do everything
through Chrid. who givei; rne
drength ... Phil 4.13
Love. Dad and Morn
Congratulationi;
Young Padawan.
~ou r jOurne~ hai;
jud begun.
With Love.
Deanna
It jud doei;n't i;eern pogi;ible that you are graduat-
~ ing. It i;eemi; like yederday
that you would wait fo r t he
"big cheei;e" to take you to
i;chool. We are i;o proud of
arr that you have accornplii;hed and wii;h you rnuch
i;uccei;i; at Northwed. May you
alwayi; find happinei;i; in your pagi;ioni; for life.
We Love You i;o rnuch. Morn s Dad
Eric Rui;i;el.
From our "Litt le Guy".
To Eagle Qcout.
To Gradu ab~ ...
You are a precioui; gift from
God who filli; our livei; with
laughter and jOy. You i;hould
be proud of your continuou5;
desire to make the world a
better place.
Wit h love and administration.
Morn. Dad. and Krid in<?
Kaitlin Kyle Bert.elc;en
The 'let.ling go' procec;c; hac; begun and alt.hough
it: tnakec; uc; c;ad. we are happy for you. You are a
lovely. kind. and accotnplic;hed young woman with
a hetnendouc; gift. of c;haring yourc;elf. We love
you and are
c;o proud of
who you are
and for what.
!:JOU c;land. We
have all t.he
' confidence in ..,._ __
t.he world for
your f ut.ure.
May!:JOU
alwa!:Jc; walk
wit:h God.
Love. Garn~
Papa
Chric;tine gue Webering
Watching you grow hac; given
uc; joy and laughter. Your c;pirit
and talent ic; inc;piring. May your
beauty. kindnec;c;, and love of life
carry you through tnany yearc;.
tnjoy what the future hac; to hold
for you. We are very pro ud o f
you. c;weetie! Dad. Morn. Virginia.
i:rorn Rileld to Ripple'::! with Red Dog in
between. You have
brought us laughter and jO'::J. Alwalds
believe 'dour heart
and staid true to '::!ourself. Maid God alwalds
bless '::JOU. and the sun
alwalds shine.
We Love YouDad. Morn. Kat. and
Paul. and Thomae; .................. __________ ...... ________________________________ ,t§Jl
C.ortn!:l Al!:Jssa.
We are so proud of how !:JOU have
handled !:JOurself during the difficult tirnes of high school with !:JOur
strength. sensitivit!:J. and intelligence. We adrnire !:JOur strong
attitude and hope !:JOU alwa!:JS strive
to reach for !:JOur drearns. You have
a wonderful sense of hurnor and a
beautiful srnile that can brighten
an!:lone's da!:J. This is jud t he beginning for !:JOU and the sk!:J is t he lirnit.
We Love You C.ork!:J! -- ,..l1ii::":;'~;;a:..E011
Morn. Dad. Ashle!:J . Brenna. ~
Dako t a
)
JlJ ~164),
We are blessed t o have !:JOU
both. You rnake us vef"!:J
proud. We know w ith !:JOur
knowledge and deterrnination this will add up t o great
success in !:JOur life. You
have grown up to be beaut iful. caring individuals. W ith
, !:JOur love and cornpassion
· !:JOU will succeed.
Love YouWe're so proud of
you and all that
you've alre ady
accotnplished. May
all your dreatns
cotne true.
Love. Morn and Dad
The rnet:al of a t:rue leader
i~ forged in t:he foundry of
hi~ action~. not: in hi~ word~.
Through your hard work and
leader~hip: you have cleared
your own pat:h- good luck
a~ you dart: your journey
· down it:
Love- Morn. Dad. Trent:. and
Brad.
You've brightened our live<; in
rnany way<;. Your accornpli<;;hrnent<;; have brought u<;; great
pride. but we're even rnore
proud of the wonderful young
rnan you've becorne. We know
you are well prepared for the
next dage of your life. Airn high!
We love you!
Morn. Dad. ghalene. Jo<;;h. Kevin
and Mickey!
Krid:in.
Congratulation~ on your VQry ~pgcial day. Wg .
arQ ~o proud of ~ou. Your laughtgr and ~tnilg i~
infgctiou~ and will opgn tnany door~ for !:JOU in
thg futurQ. Alway~ rntnQtnbQr if you fall. wg'll
bg thgrn to hglp you up.
Lovg - Motn and Dad
Tes:s:a.
You have worked hard
to achieve ~our goals:.
Keep reaching for what
~ou want. the s:k~ is:
the lirnit. We are ver~
proud of ~ou!
Love.
Dad. Morn. 1-tannah. and
It has: been very rewarding watching you grow. Your character and good judgement attracts: everyone around you. Your
pos:itive attitude and cornrnitrnent will help you accornplis:h your dreams:. May your journey through life be a wonderful experience. We feel bles:s:ed and are proud of you. We love you Buck! Morns Dad. Jas:on. Melina. Wes:ton. s Kara
A connection through
the ~ear~ ...
DianaMa~ ~ou never lo!;e ~our drearn!;. Alway!; keep your
fait h and !;tay true to what you know i!; the truth!
We are very proud of you and love you very rnuch!
go rnany thing!; have changed !;ince that little
pictured with hi!; favorite dog that wa!; "Lucky ..
until he got hirn! It ha!; been !;uch a jOy watching
you grow into a rnan. We cannot wait to !;ee the
life that you have built for your!;elf. and will be
with you every dep of the way.
Love: Morn ~ Dad
Dani~ David ~--~-.,,,,-~- Love.
I served the cake. you poured the tea. we
built a house under a tree. In grown up
clothes we played our part s. secrets told. we
crossed our hearts. Through all the years. the
srniles and tears. first true loves and football
cheers. I've never found a friend so true. I'll
love you. 9.is. rny whole life through.
Author Unknown
gara Jean Bille~bach
2007
Love. Lora
----------------------------------------------------'1SD1
Megan.
It c;eerrn; only yederday that
you were our c;weet baby
girl! You've grown into a kind.
beautiful. intelligent rec;ponc;ible young wornan. Continue
to work hard and your dreatnc;
will cotne true. Rernernber that
your fatnily ic; alwayc; there for
you!
We love you!
Dad. Morn. Matt. and Madic;on
We are very proud of you
and the young man !:JOU
have become. Your decii;ioni; you have made
throughout your 1-ligh
~chool years;. ii; i;otnething
you i;hould be proud of. We
wii;h you much i;ucces;i;
throughout your future.
Love.
Dad. Morn. Ronnie.
Cheyenne. and Emma
I atn o proud of you and your accotnpli~htnent~. You have developed into a wonderful
young tnan. Keep your ~pirit alive and you can do anything with your life. Love. Morn
~168)
Warde; can not exprec;c; how proud we are of you! You are a t:rue
blec;c;ing and a gift frotn God. Congratulation on your rnany c;ue
cec;c; frorn your dayc; at Lewie; Cent:ral. We look forward to celebrating your rnany new adventurec; in your next chapter. .. college!
I-luge; s Kic;c;e<S- Morn s Dad
John Pet:ri. Natac;ha Moore. Phalen ~lonich . Diana Mec;cher. Mrc;.
Langille. Jec;c;ica Dappen. Jec;c; ica R~ba. s Moll~ 1-lanc;en
ong ratulation~ Senior~!
We will mi~~ you.
!=rorn: Zane. Caitlin. Kurslen. MaKenna.
Kiersten. Andrea. Tyler. Aletha. Joshua.
Mackenzie. !=elisha. ~ddie . Jerna. Alysha
and Mrs. Langille
You tnake u£ proud
ever!j da!j.
We love !jOu!
Motn. Dad. Nolan.
You will always be
Dynamite David lo me.
Congratulations on graduation and best of luck al
the University.
Love. Morn
Thanks: for all of
your hard work and
leaders:hip. We'll
rnis;s; you.
The News:paper
gt a ff
Pagec; 14 6-169 b~ Moll~ 1-lanc;en
W iS for Aarclvark - John Petri
Adams-Guttau , Jessica 6, 16, 17
Adrian , Cory 6, 16, 17, 55
Agee, Caitlin 24, 61 , 125, 142, 143
Almazan , Alicia 28
Almazan, Lucinda 6, 16, 17
Andersen , Brooke 24, 81 , 94, 102, 116
Andersen , Nicole 20, 50
Andersen , Ryan 6, 16, 160, 17, 55, 80, 81
Anderson , Angela 24
Anderson , Jerad 16A, 20, 23, 39
Anson, Jessica 6, 16, 16D, 17, 46
CB) iS for Bush baby - Jordan Besco
Baas, Jordan 20, 143
Baas, Katelyn 28, 116, 123, 124
Baker, Lindsay 24, 35, 41, 50, 98, 117
Baringer, Persephone 20
Barnes, Joseph 28
Barnes, Lauren 28, 124
Barnett, Isaac 20, 81
Barr, Amber 6, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 39, 51 ,
55,67,90, 91, 106, 107, 121, 123, 124,
140, 144, 145, 153, 154
Barrett, Dayona 6, 16, 160, 17, 54, 64, 140
Bartels, Genna 28, 41
Basch, Stacy 24
Basch, Taylor 24, 138, 139
Bass, Bradley 6, 16, 17, 47, 53, 104,
121 , 123, 124, 140, 156
Bass, Kayla 28, 58, 116, 124
Baumbach, Bret 24,39, 50,96,97, 11 7
Beckner, Stephanie 6, 16, 17, 39
Bellows, Kailin 16B, 20, 52, 76,
(170)
112,113, 116, 121 , 124, 135
Berding, Colette 28, 116
Berg, Amanda 20, 124, 138, 139
Bergantzel, Kayla 24, 41 , 116, 117
Bergeron, Michael 20, 79, 81
Berringer, Amber 20
Berringer, Brooke 28, 125
Berry, Christopher 24
Bertelsen, Kaitlin 6, 16, 17, 46, 163
Besco, Jordan 6, 16, 38, 39, 46, 57,
70, 81 , 104, 105, 149, 153
Bigge, Joseph 24
Billesbach, Lora 24, 89, 170
Billesbach, Sara 3, 6, 16, 17, 39, 89, 167
Black, Nathan 24, 51 , 56, 84, 85, 86,
87, 91 , 104, 117, 121 , 124, 125, 126,
128, 135
Blackwell, Shayla 20
Blakeman: Jesse 28
Blanchard, Katie 6, 16, 17, 54, 155
Blay, Austin 24, 41 , 81 , 97, 104
Boardman , Brianne 20
Boardman, Rachel 6, 16, 17, 37, 45, 47,
51 , 54, 63, 76, 77, 82, 83, 113, 124, 154
Bockenstedt, Brittney 20
Beckert, Jordan 6, 16, 17, 156
Boege, Austin 7, 16, 160, 17, 55, 108, 130
Boese, Clifford 28, 50
Boese, Jess 20
Bogacz, Jessica 24
Bogardus, Bradley 7, 16, 16A, 17, 37,
38,40, 42, 52, 71 , 84, 85,94, 95, 104,
105, 140, 142, 143, 165
Boggs, Nicholas 28
Bolas, Andrew 7, 16, 17, 108
Bond, Ashley 28, 121, 124, 125
Bond, Joanna 24, 89, 123, 124, 144, 145
Bond, Stephen 20, 121, 125, 127
Boos, Shawn 7, 16, 17, 47, 96, 97
Bowman, Ariel 24, 51 , 99, 116, 117
Bradley, Kayla 7, 16, 17, 64
Brandt, Nicholas 28
Bretl, Nicholas 7, 16, 17, 90, 91
Brewer, Alyssa 7, 16, 17, 64, 125, 140
Brewer, Brittany 24
Brotherton, Danielle 28
Brugenhemke, Hunter 28, 101 , 116, 125
Brugenhemke, Zane 20, 65, 71 , 81,
100, 101 , 125, 132, 136, 137
Buckles, Amber 20, 85, 121 , 122, 123,
124
Buffum, Paige 28, 102, 117, 124, 125
Burnett, Jennifer 24, 124, 125, 135
Burns, Athena 24, 32, 128, 138
Burns, Lindsay 7, 16, 17, 140, 145, 152
Burton, Taylor 24, 114, 115, 116
Busch, Chas 86, 87
Butler, Cheryl 7, 16, 17
Butler, Tyler 28, 96, 97, 100, 101 , 11 6,
121 , 122, 124, 128
Byers, Trenton 7, 16, 17, 81
Byers, Tyler 24
CC) iS for Canacha11
Walrus -Devin Juel
Cain, Melissa 7, 16, 17
Campbell, Dalton 28, 116
Campbell, Emily 20, 50, 131
Campbell, Ross 20, 117
Campbell, Tyler 7, 16, 16D, 17
Canada, Cully 20, 81, 101
Carlson, Alyssa 28
Carlson, Justin 7, 16, 16A, 17, 46, 74,
79, 94, 115, 142, 143
Carlson, Kaitlin 24, 138, 139
Carlson, Ryan 20,59, 143
Carr, David 28, 108
Carr, Rebecca 28
Carrera, Tiffany 7, 16, 17
Carroll, Melissa 7, 16, 17, 63, 125
Carter, Natasha 28, 89
Castro, Benigno 104
Castro, Mabel 24
Chafe, Alyssa 7, 16, 17, 140
Chew, Austin 28, 116
Christensen, Caitlin 24, 98, 99, 104,
128, 136, 137
Christian, Devin 24
Churchill, Ian 20
Churchill, Joseph 7, 16, 17
Clark, Brandon 24, 116
Clark , Eric 24, 125
Clark, Kimberly 7, 16, 17, 47, 125
Clark, Tara 24, 102, 125
Clemons, Amber 7, 16, 17, 86, 87, 124,
125
Clemons, Samantha 28, 124
Clevenger, Baily 20, 35, 99, 138
Clinkenbeard, Jaclene 16A, 20, 38, 85,
93, 99, 102, 113, 117
Clouser, Ashley 28
Clouser, Mary 28, 62, 124
Cochrane, Kelli 7, 16, 17, 36, 43, 46,
51, 147, 152
Coffelt, Jaymison 28, 101, 116
Coffman, Joshua 20, 50, 97
Coldewey, Sean 24, 125
Collins, Melissa 16B, 20, 88, 89
Colpitts, Samuel 8, 16, 17, 62, 67, 117
Colter, Matthew 28, 125
Congdon, Brandon 8, 16, 17, 117
Connealy, Kaitlyn 28, 63, 86, 102, 117,
145
Conner, Zachary 24
Conover, Shay 8, 16, 17, 42, 47, 58,
117
Cook, Ryan 24, 101, 124
Coon, Brett 20, 119, 123, 124, 125,
133, 134, 135
Coon , Brittney 28, 117, 124
Coon, William 24, 125
Coppa, Kristin 8, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40,
45,47, 51,53, 61, 152, 169
Coppock. Spenser 20,39
Corum, Matthew 24
Courter, Tyler 28
Cox, Adam 20
Cox, Aleesha 24
Cox, Elizabeth 25, 64
Cox, Kelsey 20, 39, 51, 63
Cox, Molly 28, 124, 125, 135, 145
Cox, Nathan 28, 116
Coyle, Damon 8, 16, 17, 38, 55, 57, 80,
81, 104, 105, 131 , 140, 165
Cozad, Alicia 25
Cozad, Amber 20
Cozad, Brent 25, 117
Cozad, Cory 116, 117
Crawford, Chelsey 28, 124
Creps, Jennifer 8, 16, 17, 46, 140, 141,
164
Creps, Valerie 8, 16, 17, 46, 140, 141 ,
164
Croghan, Cameron 20, 53
Croghan, Damien 20, 53, 138, 145
Croushorn, Kyle 20, 39
CD) iS for ~o
- Shay Conover
Danielsen, Goodmond 20, 38, 56, 70,
126, 128
Danielsen, Jakob 25
Dappen, Jessica 8, 16, 16A, 17, 38,
40, 51, 90, 91 , 136, 137, 140, 141, 144,
145, 153, 161 , 169
Dappen, Travis 28, 41 , 66
Darnell, Bryan 25, 41 , 69, 104, 117
Darnell, Katie 20, 37, 93, 98, 99, 117
Dashner, Anthony 8, 16, 16D, 17, 124
Davids, Stephanie 21 , 82, 83, 88, 89,
98, 99, 102, 103, 113
DeVetter, Daniel 8, 16, 16A, 16C, 17,
38, 54, 61, 81, 97, 162
eVoss, Richard 21 , 52, 85, 91 , 121,
123, 124
Delfs, Shanna 2, 8, 16, 17, 39, 55, 86,
87, 140
Delph, Brianna 8, 16, 16C, 17, 125
Dennis, Sydnie 21, 93, 98, 99, 116,
117, 143, 145
Devine, Kursten 25, 91 , 116, 137
Dew, Misty 21 , 58, 124
Dew, Rachel 28, 124
Diaz, Julian 28, 101
Dick, Jackson 21 , 80, 81 , 104, 105,
116, 121 , 123, 124
Diggs, Cheryl 28, 124
Diggs, Patrick 28, 125
Dillon, Michc;i.el 21, 101
Ditmars, Nolan 16B, 21 , 97
Dottin, Lisa 25, 124, 125
Dopheide, MaKenna 25, 84, 128, 135,
137
Dreager, Curtis 21 , 56, 81 , 91 , 101 , 124
Dreager, Nathan 25, 37, 85, 100, 101 ,
116, 117
Driver, Christopher 28
Driver, Dakota 25, 89, 102, 123, 124
Drummey, Joanna 28, 85, 124
Duffy, Brandon 8, 16, 17, 79, 94, 101 , 114
Duffy, Colin 28, 101, 116
Dunham, Cassandra 8, 16, 17, 46,
124, 140, 141 , 159
Dunlap, Terra 29
Duong, Alexander 29
Durand, Jacob 25, 101
Durham, Chad 8, 16, 17
Dusing, Courtney 8, 16, 17, 120, 121 ,
124, 130, 134, 135, 138, 139, 140, 169
(E) iS for Einu
- Bla<e Johnson
Ebbs, Kristin 8, 16, 17, 46, 54, 147, 165
Ebke, David 8, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40, 41 ,
47,53,54, 56,57, 60,61 , 91 , 121 , 123,
124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 132, 133,
135, 140
Edison, Jessica 21
Edwards, Abbey 24, 25, 98, 99
Edwards, Mallory 8, 16, 17, 51 , 53, 55,
60, 65, 67
Edwards, Taylor 21
Eissa, Jordan 37
Elliff, Brett 21 , 50, 117
Elliff, Brooke 29, 99, 116, 123, 124, 125
Elliff, Whitney 8, 16, 16C, 17, 41 , 51 ,
54, 83
Ellison, Shelby 9, 16, 17, 85, 153
Elonich, Cory 25, 41, 104, 11 7
Elonich, Phalen 9, 16, 16A, 16C, 17,
38, 40, 41 , 46, 50, 54, 56, 66, 126, 128,
129, 136, 137, 160, 169
Enewold, Samantha 25, 44, 125, 143
Engelstad, Christopher 9, 16, 16C, 17,
47, 152
Epperson, Brett 9, 16, 17, 38, 40, 47,
53, 55, 60, 61 , 70, 87, 101 , 123, 124,
128, 134, 135, 140, 141' 144, 145
Epperson, Ryan 29, 104, 116
Erickson, Jaclyn 9, 16, 17, 37, 50, 55,
56,94, 107, 116, 142, 143
Eshelman, Amanda 29, 117, 124
Eteeyan, Robert 25
Ettinger, Jennifer 9, 16, 16C, 17, 43,
53, 55, 56, 57, 123, 124, 126, 128, 129,
132; 135, 138, 139, 140, 141 , 169
Evanoff, Ebenezer9, 16, 17, 47, 64, 158
Evans, Adam 25, 121 , 123, 124, 132,
135
Evans, Trevor 25
Evens, Jessica 29
Evens, Samantha 21
CF) iS for Flamiruro
~ ~~~ Ei'onich
Fauble, Alex 21 , 50, 97
Feekin, Thomas 25, 81
Feller, Jessica 25, 63, 91
Fender, Ashlei 25
Ferguson, Jakob 21
Fernandez, Janmara 21 , 50
Fieszl, Gabor 42, 64, 101
Finn, Michael 9, 16, 16D, 17, 97
Fischer, Cody 25, 125
Fish, Aaron 21 , 111
Fish, Richard 29, 110
Fitzgerald, Nicholas 9, 16, 16D, 17, 46,
81
Fleming, Samantha 25
Fletcher, Kyle 9, 16, 16D, 17, 53, 62,
128
Flint, Charles 111
Flores, Jillian 9, 16, 17, 39, 51, 92, 93,
107, 143
Flynn, Bobbi 29
Foote, Richard 29
Forbes, Amber 21 , 85, 102
Formanek, Jessica 21, 32, 56, 57, 124,
128, 129, 135, 138, 139
Forrester, Jeffrey 25, 81
Forristall, Kendra 29, 108, 109, 116, 117
Fountain, Brian 29, 116
Fox, Tatum 29, 99
Fox, Tyler 4, 21 , 62, 80, 81
Franco, Adan 9, 16, 17
Frederick, Bradley 25
Freemyer, Laurel 21 , 123, 124, 140
Frieze, Joshua 29
Frost, Allison 21 , 38, 76, 77, 82, 83,
108, 11 2, 116
Fry, Laura 21 , 43, 52, 121 , 122, 124,
125, 145
Fuelberth, Carie 25, 124, 145
Fuerst, Melissa 29
Fulcher, James 9, 16, 17, 32, 56, 62
----1
CG) iS for Gorilla . - Vince Junior
Gaines, Jonathan 25
Gaines, Rachel 29
Gamble, Kristina 21 , 41 , 82, 83
Garlough, Anthony 9, 16, 17, 81 , 106,
107
Gascoigne, Shannon 4, 25, 99, 32, 135
Gates, Emily 25, 113, 124, 145
Gaytan, Roberto 29, 100, 101 , 116
Geier, Catherine 29, 91, 124
Geise, Whitney 9, 16, 17, 47, 97, 140
George, Ashley 29, 117, 124, 125
Gerhardt, Kristen 25, 144, 145
Gibb, Jon 21
Gibson, Courtney 21, 50
Gill, Brandon 29
Gillespie, Patrick 25, 32, 40, 59, 81 , 97,
128, 135
Gillette, Cayla 9, 16, 17, 47, 106, 121 ,
125, 127, 140, 164
Gilmore, Nicholas 25, 41 , 58, 81
Gnader, D.J. 25, 115
Gochenour, Taylor 25
Goeser, Amanda 21 , 38, 106, 116,
138, 139, 140, 145
Goeser, Ryan 29, 62, 73, 97, 116
Gosch, Randie 25, 110
Graham, Elizabeth 99
Graves, Nicholas 29, 104, 116
Gray, Travis 29, 63, 97, 116, 124
Greening, Savannah 25, 131 , 138
Gregory, Haley 21 , 119, 121 , 124, 125,
126, 127, 135, 140, 143
Grgurich, Alexis 29, 102
Grimes, Sara 21, 85, 122, 124, 125,
138, 139, 140
Grimm, Nathan 29, 116
Grothe, Zachary 21 , 117
Gubbels, Heather 25, 84, 102, 125
Gulden, Andrew 29, 91 , 121 , 123, 124, 135
Gundlach, Kayla 20, 21 , 89, 145
Gutierrez, Abraham 29
(H) iS for Hippo - Megan Heckerman
Hall, Bridget 29, 86, 102
Hall , Daniel 9, 16, 17, 62, 84, 85, 104,
140, 141
Hall, Jennifer 21 , 37, 41, 84, 85, 102,
140, 145
Hall, Kerry 29, 116
Hall, Nichole 9, 16, 17
Hamilton , David 9, 16, 17, 97, 101 , 169
Hamilton, Mark 29, 124, 125, 128, 129,
133, 135
Hamsa, Erik 29, 116
Handy, Olivia 25, 81 , 116, 124, 125,
128, 135
(172)
Hansen, Hayleigh 29, 102, 103, 116, 117
Hansen, Jacob 9, 16, 17, 159
Hansen, Karrie 10, 16, 16A, 17, 47, 51,
54, 82, 83, 157, 166
Hansen, Molly 10, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 40,
53,66, 90,91 , 137, 153, 162, 169
Hansen, Sarah 10, 16, 17, 37, 40, 62,
82, 83
Harden, Jordan 29, 124, 125, 128, 135
Harman, Brandon 21
Harrill, Jacob 25, 64, 130
Harris, Ashley 25, 39, 52, 62, 89, 106,
119, 121, 124, 145
Hartley, Nicole 29, 125, 126
Harvey, Mary 29, 86, 108, 109, 117
Harvey, Sara 10, 16, 17, 47
Hasbrouck, Kyle 25, 81
Hastings, Taylor 10, 16, 17, 58, 92, 93
Haubrich, Kiersten 25, 124, 136, 137
Hausner, Bret 29, 116
Hays, Daniel 25, 41, 62, 67, 81, 115,
117
Heckerman, Megan 10, 16, 17, 39, 51 ,
90, 91, 153
Hemmingsen, Michelle 21
Henderson, Kelsey 29, 124
Hendrix, Craig 21 , 94, 108
Hendrix, Emily 25, 124
Hernandez, Armando 25
Hernandez, Eric 25
Hernandez, Luis 25
Herren, Kyle 21, 35, 101
Higginbotham, Andi 21
Higgins, Brandi 21 , 32
Higgins, Jonathan 25, 41, 51, 81 , 94,
104, 105, 116, 117, 121, 124, 143
Higgins, Jordan 25, 45, 114, 115, 116
Higgins, Megan 10, 16, 17, 39, 51 , 55,
82, 83,92, 93, 102, 103, 143
Hinsley, Rebecca 10, 16, 17, 46, 125,
140, 141
Hitchcock,· Adriene 21 , 41, 70, 88, 89,
144, 145
Holder, Troy 29
Hollesen, John 25
Hollingsworth, David 21, 45, 81
Holzberger, Lisa 21 , 42
Hopp, Brittney 29, 39, 88, 89
Hopson, Hannah 21 , 52, 121, 123,
124, 128, 134, 135, 145
Hopson, Tessa 10, 16, 17, 47, 125,
128, 131 , 133, 135, 140, 165
Hostetter, Marissa 29, 85
Housley, Caleb 21 , 62, 71 , 91, 121 ,
124, 126, 128, 129, 135
Housley, Jorey 10, 16, 17
Housley, Kody 10, 16, 17, 47, 81 , 97
Housley, Tyler 108
Howell, Matthew 25
Huber, Arielle 25, 84, 85, 102, 108
Hubka, Colin 29, 143
Hubka, Logan 10, 16, 17
Hughs, Charles 25, 69, 81, 117
Hultquist, Ashl i 10, 16, 17, 89
Humphrey, Jason 25, 81
Hunter, Blake 29, 41 , 116
Hunter, Spencer 10, 16, 17, 94
Hurst, John 10, 16, 16C, 17, 47
Husz, Mallory 21 , 38, 50, 65, 82, 83,
92, 93
Hutchinson, Andrea 25, 102, 103, 124,
136, 137, 140
(J) iS for J~ar - Christine Webering
Jackson, Matthew 25
Jackson, Rebecca 29
Jacobo, Caybe 29
Jacobs, Brian 21, 101
Jacobs, Matthew 1 O, 16, 17, 47
Jacoby, Natalie 10, 16, 16C, 17, 46, 51,
53, 54, 121, 123, 124, 125, 126, 128,
129, 133, 135, 140, 160
Jasek, Cory 1 o, 16, 17, 50, 84, 85, 97,
101 , 140
Jensen, Christopher 29
Jensen, Cole 29, 86, 116, 124
Jensen, Katie 29, 116, 124
Jensen, Nicholas 21 , 44
Jensen, Robert 25
Jerkovich, Joseph 21 , 63, 97, 108, 109, 140
Johnson, Allison 10, 16, 17, 76, 113, 140
Johnson, Blake 11 , 16, 17, 138, 139, 169
Johnson, Bryanna 21
Johnson, Kelsey 29, 89, 124
Johnson, Melinda 1 O, 16, 16B, 17, 46,
66, 76, 77, 140
Johnson, Sabrina 21
Johnson, Tyler 29, 104, 116, 137
Jones, Daniel 11 , 16, 17
Jones, Heather 11 , 16, 17
Jones, Maria 26, 138, 139
Jones, Nathaniel 26, 39, 50, 68, 91 ,
1 00' 1 01 ' 11 6' 11 7' 1 31
Jorgensen, James 29, 38, 104
Jorgensen, Jeffery 21
Juel, Devin 11 , 16, 17, 81, 97
Juel, Jared 26, 39, 125, 126, 127, 128,
129, 135, 145
Juel, Samantha 21, 140, 145
Junior, Vincent 11 , 16, 17, 40, 55, 80,
81,97
00 iS for Kallgaroo - Sara Harvey
Kantor, Nathan 26, 81
Kathrens, Justin 21 , 81 , 97, 131
Kelly, Devin 26
Kempf, Cody 21, 85, 11 5, 11 7
Kempton , Kristina 29, 69, 116, 124, 125
Kempton , Nicholas 21, 121, 125, 126, 127
Kenealy, Devon 11, 16, 17, 37, 51
Kenkel, Kane 29
Kephart, Nikki 29
Killion, Zackary 26, 108
Kimpe, Rebecca 11 , 16, 16C, 17, 125
Kinney, Cassandra 11, 16, 17, 55
Kinney, Jessica 11 , 16, 17, 46
Kinsella, Katie 26, 124, 125
Kinzer, Justin 26
Kleckner, Nathan 11, 16, 17, 43, 47,
54, 78, 79, 168
Klepfer, Shelby 29, 125, 128, 138, 139
Kmezich, Courtney 21, 38, 39, 71, 76,
108, 109
Kmezich, Ryan 11, 16, 17, 46, 81
Knoble, Cortny 2, 11, 16, 17, 106, 107,
112, 113, 140, 145, 164
Knutson, Brittney 26
Koehler, Alishia 21
Kohl, Matthew 22
Kohl , Meghan 29, 124
Kohl, Mitchell 11 , 16, 17, 78, 79
Kohlscheen, Michele 22
Kometscher, Douglas 26, 81, 108, 109
Kreiser, Brittnie 29, 69, 76, 77, 113
Kron , Tara 26
Kruger, Dakota 26
(L) iS for Le111ur
- Kelli Cochrane
Lafferty, Andrew 22
Lafferty, Nathan 30, 86, 125
Lalumendre, Sean 26, 81, 115, 117
Lancia!, Alexa 26
Landolt, Riley 11 , 16, 17, 40, 46, 55,
81, 101, 163
Lane, Brandi 30, 145
Lane, Kylie 24, 35, 98, 99, 143
Lane, Rebecca 22
Lara, Kimberly 11, 16, 17
Larkin, Adam 11 , 16, 17, 81, 94, 95,
100, 101, 157
Larkin, Kyle 26, 45, 63, 68, 100, 101 ,
116
Larrison, Joshua 11 , 16, 17, 79, 94, 95,
108, 109, 114, 115
Larsen, Callie 30, 88, 89
Larson, Joshua 30, 56, 57, 116, 125
Lawrence, Lindsey 30, 138
Leafty, Janet 30
Leafty, Lisa 22
Lee, Kylee 30
Lewis, Aletha 26, 35, 67, 93, 105, 108,
137, 143, 145
Lewis, Tiffany 22
Lich, Daniel 30, 39, 62, 97, 116, 124,
128, 135
Liddick, Justin 22
Life, Joshua 30
Lightfoot, Dylan 30, 116, 125
Lindner, Kristina 11 , 16, 17
Lindsey, Keenan 16B, 22, 84, 85, 94, 95
Lively, Diane 11 , 16, 17
Lively, Michael 22, 107, 121, 123, 124
Loftus, Christopher 32
Lohman, Darin 30, 63, 116
Lohnes, Blake 11 , 16, 17, 54, 79, 94, 117
Lohnes, Chase 26, 81 , 116
Lohnes, Denver 30,81 , 83, 114, 116,
142, 143
Lorey, Amber 22
Lowman, Tyler 22
Ludwick, Dylan 30, 124
Ludwick, Holland 22, 56, 57, 67, 124
Lundstad, Mersaydes 30
Lyons, Fina 12, 16, 17
CM> iS for Moukey
- Jessica Ryba
Mabbitt, Korey 12, 16, 17
Mailahn, Zachary 22, 53, 119, 121 ,
123, 124, 125, 128, 134, 135
Manlove, Hilary 30, 58
Marchese, Taylor 12, 16, 17, 52
Mares, Alexander 26, 32, 101 , 128, 135
Marshall, Sara 30, 128, 135, 138, 139
Martin, Erick 30, 125
Martin, Grady 22, 85
Martinez, Alexander 30, 114, 115, 116
Mass, Kimberly 12, 16, 17
Mastin, Brett 22
Mastin, Tyler 26
Mattes, Sabrina 22, 124
Mattes, Zachary 30, 116
Mattox, Scott 12, 16, 17, 62, 66, 106, 107
Maxwell, Cody 30, 40, 97, 104, 116
Maxwell, Thomas 12
May, Taylor 30, 84, 85, 104, 116, 142, 143
Mayboca- Fontes, Ana 30
Mccomas, Dustin 81, 115, 117
McCormick, Mindy 22
McGrain, Tyler 30, 116, 142, 143
McGuire, Nicole 30, 124, 125, 134, 135
McKay, Matthew 26
McKeever, Shaley 26, 32, 39, 91, 138,
139, 145
McKern, Britany 26, 124
McKern, Kelsey 30
McKinley, Kaylee 3, 26, 40, 41 , 89
McMullen, Emily 12, 16, 17, 45, 55, 66,
140, 145
McNeal, Chanda 30
McNeely, Joshua 16B, 26, 86, 87, 91 ,
124, 128, 137
McPartland, Krista 12, 16, 17
Means, Mackenzie 30, 41 , 58, 61 , 102,
116, 117, 124, 137, 145
Means, Victoria 12, 16, 17, 41 , 56, 57,
124, 132, 133, 134, 135, 138, 169
Mehsling, Tayler 30, 116, 125
Meleney, Tyler 26, 63, 116
Mescher, Benjamin 22, 38, 39, 45, 84,
85, 104, 140, 169
Mescher, David 30, 104, 116, 143
Mescher, Diana 12, 16, 17, 39, 47, 51 ,
53, 55, 92, 93, 135, 136, 137, 140, 142,
143, 144, 145, 167, 169
Mescher, Nolan 30, 41 , 90, 91 , 124
Meurer, Jessica 22, 81 , 101, 116
Meurrens, Joseph 30
Meyers, Stephanie 12, 16, 17, 124
Miller, Tyler 26, 56, 57, 58, 67, 124
Mingus, Alexandria 26
Misfeldt, Meggie 12, 16, 16D, 17, 45,
82, 106, 120, 121 , 122, 123, 124
Misfeldt, Morgan 28, 30, 41, 62, 116,
117, 124, 144, 145
Moffatt, Ben 22, 97, 130
Mohr, Kyle 26, 81 , 97
Moore, Felisha 26, 41 , 136, 137, 144, 145
Moore, Kelsey 26, 125, 128, 131 , 135
Moore, Natasha 12, 16, 16A, 16C, 17,
46, 136, 137, 147, 156, 169
Morgan, Cayla 16, 17
Morgan, Emily 28, 30, 116, 117, 124
Morgan, Jordan 30, 41 , 44, 58, 76,
112, 113, 124, 144, 145
Morris, Andrew 12, 16C, 33, 54, 81, 83,
94, 95, 166
Morris, Weston 30, 116
Mose, Brittany 12, 16, 16C, 17, 35
Mouw, Adam 22, 125, 126
Mouw, Benjamin 26, 111
Mouw, Matthew 30, 125
Mucha, Bridgette 16, 17
Mulligan, Bridget 30
Mundt, Jami 30, 58, 116, 117, 124
Mundt, Logan 22, 40, 53, 63, 81 , 90,
114, 11591 , 104, 117, 121 , 123, 124, 143
Murray, Allen 22 ......__
Myers, Brandon 30
CNJ iS for Newt
- Sam Colpitts
Narmi, Ashley 30
Navarrete, Christopher 12, 16, 17, 101
Neighbors, Dylan 30
Nelson, Scott 22, 100, 101
Nelson, Siri 26, 40, 128
Nguyen, Lisa 22, 124
Nichols, Alecia 26
Nickolisen, Tyler 30, 104
Nicolosi, Holly 26, 128, 138
Nightser, Derek 16B, 22, 81 , 96
Nightser, Jessica 30, 86, 124, 125, 135
Nihsen, Jamie 26
Noecker, Alex 22, 31 , 106, 107
Noggle, Ashley 26, 124
Nooner, Eddie 61 , 136, 137
Norris, Eric 12, 16, 17, 81 , 162
(0) iS for Otter - Kristin Ebbs
Ogborn, Michael 30
Ohlinger, Jessica 12, 16, 17, 51, 63,
71 , 86, 87, 121 , 124, 140, 158
(173)
Olson, Lauren 168, 30
Osborn, Marc 30, 116
Osborn, Rachelle 22, 37, 38, 82, 83, 93
Oshlo, Erika 22
CP) iS for Pig
· Natasha Moore
Page, Kaylene 12, 16, 17, 47, 52, 121,
123, 124, 125, 127, 135
Palma, Calissa 30, 125
Palma, Rikayla 12, 16, 17, 44, 51
Palmerton, Alisha 22
Palmerton, Justin 30
Parent, Kristin 22, 121 , 124, 125, 126, 127
Parton, Benjamin 22, 37, 81 , 116, 143
Patrick, Hannah 22, 110, 124, 140
Patrick, Joslynne 22, 124
Paulson, Cassandra 13, 16, 16A, 17,
37,38, 41,42,46, 54, 60, 90, 91, 140,
142, 144, 145, 152, 153
Pearcy, Kaleigh 26, 102, 103
Pearcy, Morgan 16, 17
Pearey, Jonathan 13, 16, 17
Pearey, Joseph 22
Peckham, Tyler 30
Pedersen, Aaron 13, 16, 17, 51, 54,
117, 161
Pedersen, Jennifer 124
Peek, Lacy 30
Penney, Ryan 30, 85, 91 , 124, 125,
126, 135
....__ _ __, Perez, Carlos 22, 94, 95
Perez, Marcos 22, 94
Perez, Mayra 26, 102
Perez, Miguel Angel 22, 63, 101
Perez, Tanya 30, 11 7
Perin, Kristin 13, 16, 17, 42, 140
Perrin, Hayley 26, 138
Perry, Martin 30
Perry, Robert 13, 16, 17, 124
Petersen, Jema 26, 41 , 98, 99, 136,
137, 144, 145
Petersen, Martina 26
__ _. Petri, Jonathan 13, 16, 16A, 17, 39, 40,
46,54, 60,61, 107, 136, 137, 169
Petri, Lauren 30, 58, 116, 124, 135
Pettepier, Zachary 30, 104, 116, 124,
142, 143
Pham, Duong 22, 85
Philmalee, Christopher 30
Philmalee, Melanie 13, 16, 17, 42, 46,
52, 131
Philmalee, Scott 22, 43
Piercy, Sarah 26, 124, 125, 135
Plunkett, Daniel 31 , 97, 116
Poast, Peyton 31 , 11 O
Points, Tyler 31
Pomerleau, Melissa 22
Portera Paff, Christopher 13, 16, 17, 140
Portnell, Sheldon 26, 37
(174)
Power, Jacob 26, 85
Power, John 13, 16, 17, 85, 159
Prange, Haley 22
Prichard, Moryssa 26, 116
Prine, Kealy 31 , 38, 90, 91, 102, 124
Prine, Kendall 22, 38, 41 , 52, 59, 121 , 124
Proctor, Amberley 26, 61 , 63, 71 , 124,
145
Prudhome, Danielle 31
Rowe, Stephanie 22, 124
Royce, Alex 13, 16, 16B, 17, 81 , 107, 167
Rozic, Alison 27, 64
Rueth, Michelle 13, 16, 17, 47, 89
Rueth, Mikayla 27, 41 , 50, 89
Ruffcorn, Zachary 31, 128
Russo, Brittney 27
Ryba, Jessica 13, 16, 16A, 17, 46, 136,
137, 140, 147, 155, 169
Ryba, Trevor 31, 114, 115, 116, 142, 143
CO> iS for ~f~ Tweedt CS> iS for Snow Tiger
Quaas, Matthew 26, 125
Quandt, Molly 26, 38, 52, 93, 102, 117,
124, 142, 145
Quick, Jordan 31
Quick, Miranda 26, 124
Quick, Nathaniel 13, 16, 17, 81 , 125,
127, 169
CR> iS for Rockill' Robin
· Kristin Coppa
Rablin, Tyler 31
Racine, Denton 67
Raikes, Danielle 26, 124
Ranek, Jennifer 22, 121, 124, 125
Rasmussen, Joshua 31
Rau, Alysha 26, 32, 39, 50, 61 , 91 , 99,
135, 136, 137, 145
Rau, Justin 22, 40, 43, 81 , 97, 117
Rauer, Bo 26
Rauer, Kayla 31 , 124
Rausch, Benjamin 26, 96, 97, 11 7,
120, 124, 128, 129, 135
Rausch, Rosemary 13, 16, 17, 50, 52
Reicks, Jessica 31 , 11 6, 117
Reicks, Joshua 22
Reid, Justin 22, 81
~eif, Megan 31, 86, 124, 134, 135
Remialdy, Muhamad 13, 42
Reynolds, Kody 26
Rhodes, Anthony 26
Richter, Dillon 13, 16, 17, 47, 155
Rieck, Daniel 31 , 108, 109, 116
Rieck, Stephen 22, 121, 125
Riedemann, Taylor 31, 116
Riehle, Lora 27, 61 , 90, 91, 124, 145
Ringgenberg, Alexander 13, 16, 17
Roan, Taylor 22, 117, 125
Robertson, Heather 27, 111
Robey, Randy 27
Robinson, Anthony 22, 73, 81
Robinson, Marie 13, 16, 17, 38, 51, 88
Rocha, Alex 27, 38, 81 , 170
Rochholz, Brooklyn 31 , 39, 89, 102
Roden, Jessica 27, 64
Rogers, Meagan 27, 98, 99
Rogers, Megan 13
Roman, Raymond 27, 63, 104
Rose, Bryant 22,61 , 124
Rose, Nicholas 13, 16, 17
- James Fulcher
Sadler, Hilary 16B, 22, 84, 85, 102,
103, 124, 140
Salvo, Alyssia 14, 16, 17, 67, 161
Salvo, Jacob 14, 16, 17
Sandoval, Edwin 31
Sandoval, Leobardo 23
Sanford, Brittany 31
Sass, Dillon 31 , 116
Schafer, Codey 27, 81
Schafer, Patrick 23, 81
Scheffel, Jerrod 27
Schieffer, Amanda 14, 16, 17, 62, 7 4,
85, 124, 140, 141' 159
Schlueter, Daniel 14, 16, 17
Schmidt, Karl 31
Schnitker, Cole 27, 121 , 124
Schoenberger, Mykayla 27
Schomburg, Kelsey 14, 16, 17, 40. 45,
46, 70,86, 87, 140, 145, 158
Schovanec, Anthony 27, 81
Schovanec, Bailey 31
Schultz, Rachel 23, 53, 73, 102, 116,
124, 140
Schulze, Thomas 23
Schupp, Jocelyn 27, 125, 142
Schutte, Anna 14, 16, 17,47,51 , 90,
91, 153
Schweer, Kristen 23, 41 , 63, 71 , 73,
120, 121 , 124, 132, 134, 135
Score, Clayton 27
Scott, Darian 168, 23, 63, 97, 101
Sears, Steven 31
Sevener, Derek 31, 104, 11 6
Shank, Kylee 27, 32, 102
Sharp, Matthew 27, 63, 81 , 104, 117,
121, 124
Sharp, Megan 14, 16, 17, 51 , 53, 63,
97, 11 5, 124, 168
Shaw, Jordan 31
Shaw, Jordyn 14, 16, 17, 37,51
Shelburg, Maximilian 14, 16, 17
Sheppard, Richard 14, 16, 17
Sherrill, Michaela 27
Shipley, Cody 31, 116
Shipley, Tyler 14, 16, 17, 81
Shockey, Erica 27, 32, 39, 41 , 73, 91,
121, 124, 134, 135
Shomaker, Larry 31
Shrade~ Rachel 31, 99, 11 6, 125, 126
Simonin, Jonathon 14, 16, 17, 52, 108,
109, 117, 160
Simonson, Natasha 31
Simpson, Jason 31
Simpson, Rachael 63
Sinn, Carly 23, 71 , 121, 128, 129
Smith, Annie 27, 86, 87, 121, 124
Smith, Chloe 27, 124, 128, 135, 145
Smith, Connie 23, 57, 85, 102, 103
Smith, Kevin 23, 81
Smith, Nicole 23, 124, 125
Smith, Troy 27
Smook, Andrew 28, 31, 116
Sousa, Taylour 23
South, Bonnie 14, 16, 17, 37, 40, 41,
51, 55,60,82, 83, 121, 123, 124, 125,
126, 127, 132, 134, 135
Spencer, Kolby 27
Spitznagle, Matthew 23, 32
Sporer, Dylan 27, 63, 104
Sporer, Tabitha 14, 16, 17, 51, 162
Springer, Brent 14, 16, 17, 97
Stahr, Dillon 31
Stander, Brooke 31
Stanford, Joseph 27
Starr, Michael 23
Stazzoni, Lacey 24, 27, 98, 99, 117, 143
Stichler, Logan 20, 23, 100, 101
Stout, Daniel 23, 123, 124, 140
Stoutzenberger, Aaron 14, 16, 17
Stowe, Zachary 81
Striker, Sarah 23, 124, 131
Stroeher, Joshua 23, 138, 139
Strong, Sean 23, 39
Stuhr, Derek 23, 121 , 125
Sturm, Danielle 23
Sturm, Jay 14, 16, 17, 47
Summy, Evan 14, 16, 16A, 17, 38, 39,
40, 47, 54, 81,95, 100, 101 , 155
Swanson, Tedi 14, 16, 17, 43, 135,
138, 139, 155, 169
Swisher, Jamie 16B, 23, 98, 99, 102, 116
Swisher, Jeremy 23
CT) is for Tiger Shark - Jon Simonin
Tate, Cory 27
Tawzer, Alexis 27, 85, 99, 102
Taylor, Justin 14
Taylor, Matthew 15, 16, 17, 56, 57, 108, 125
Taylor, Norman 31
Tech, Kelsey 27, 99, 102, 116
Templeton, Cole 31, 135
Thomas, Dylan 28, 31
Thomas, Eric 27
Thomas, Nathan 23, 67, 81 , 104, 124
Thomas, Shylo 27
Thomas, Zachery 23, 124
l hompson, Derek 23, 124
Thompson, Lyndsey 31
Thompson, Nathaniel 27, 124
Thornton, Grace 15, 16, 16A, 17, 36,
38, 39,40,47, 60, 76,81 , 93, 143
Thramer, Albin 23, 72, 81, 97
Thramer, Katelyn 31, 90, 91, 108
Tomlinson, Jayme 23, 39
Toole, Lindsey 15, 16, 17, 41, 47, 76,
77, 113, 140, 145, 158
Traeger, Alex 16B, 23, 124
Triplett, Sara 15, 16, 17, 39, 51 , 90, 91 ,
153, 154
Trujillo, Vanessa 31
Trumbauer, Austin 27
Tsuji, Mason 23, 60, 61, 81 , 90, 91 ,
104 , 105, 121, 124
Turner, Megan 16B, 23
Turner, Summer 27, 67, 122, 124
Tweedt, Jonathan 27, 54
Tweedt, Joseph 15, 16, 17, 41, 46, 60,
69, 128, 129, 133, 134, 140
CU) iS for U11icorn - Diane Lively
Uecker, Emily 23
Utley, Gary 31
(VJ iS for Viper - Nick Bretl
Vang, Matthew 31 , 124, 145
Vergamini , Julia 15, 16, 17
Vesper, Melissa 27, 64
Von Mende, Thomas 23
Von Mende, Victoria 27, 31 , 99, 143
Vrba, Curtis 15, 16, 17, 55
(W) iS for Wo111bat
- Damon Coyle
Wahl, Brittany 27
Wahle, Emily 27, 58, 66, 124
Wahle, Jacob 31
Waldron , Sarah 27, 64, 102, 138, 139
Walker, Alaina 27, 52, 124, 128, 135
Walker, Jereb 15, 16, 17
Wallace, Amanda 27, 64
Wallace, Myra 15
Walters, Blake 31
Warner, Michael 15, 16, 17, 44, 52
Warner, Rosalie 23, 52, 84, 85, 124,
125, 128, 135, 140, 145
Warner, Steven 31 , 125
Washburn, Hannah 23, 124, 125
Waters, James 15, 16, 16A, 17, 36, 38,
39, 40,46, 55, 57, 74, 78, 79, 81 , 97
Waters, Kristin 24, 27, 77, 82, 93, 112,
113, 117
Way, Alisha 31
Weatherill, Shelby 31 , 85, 99
Weber, Eric 23, 67, 69, 121
Christine Webering 15, 16, 17, 53, 62,
67, 70, 90, 91 , 153, 163
Weidner, Nicholas 27
Weidner, Nicholas 27
Weidner, R.J. 23, 115, 117
West, Jordan 31
Whisinnand, Todd 31 , 101 , 116
Wells, Alesha 15, 16, 17, 47
Wells, Amanda 27, 85
Wells, Brady 27, 81 , 101 , 116, 123,
124, 145
Wells, Nicholas 31, 116, 124
Wells, Stephanie 15, 16, 17, 53, 57,
85, 140
Wells, Tierra 20, 23, 58, 102, 122, 124
Wenck, Christopher 27, 101
White, Allysan 31 , 89, 124
White, Lukas 15, 39, 81
Whittington, Ryan 15, 16, 17, 47, 78,
79,81, 143
Wickersham, Kyle 15, 16, 17, 157
Willadsen , Leah 23, 52, 121 , 124, 140,
145
Williams, Christopher 15, 16, 17, 60,
62, 86, 87, 97, 120, 121 , 124, 162
Williams, Deanna 31 , 86
Williams, Kaleb 27
Williams, Sarah 15, 16, 17, 46, 51 , 76, 113
Wilson, Christopher 27, 81 , 97, 124
Wilson, Joseph 15, 16, 17
Wilson, Samantha 27, 51 , 93, 116, 117
Wineland, Kyle 31 , 125, 128, 135
Wobken, Allison 16, 17
Wolf, Matthew 27, 84, 85, 86, 104, 105,
124, 128, 129, 135
Wolff, Morgan 23, 40, 41 , 52, 124, 128, .._ __
133, 145
Woltman, Charles 31
Won, You-Gin 27, 42, 99
Woods, Matthew 16, 17, 81 , 168
Woods-Davids, Dillon 16, 17, 46
Woodward, Lewis 23
Wzorek, Samuel 16, 17
CY> iS for Yak
- Stephanie Wells
Yacup, Nicole 16, 17, 124
Yacup, Patricia 27
Yakel, Seth 16, 16A, 17, 39, 40, 104,
105, 128, 129, 156
Yates, Jacob 81
Yates, Jordan 31
York, Amanda 16, 17, 38, 40, 45, 46,
51, 90, 91 , 123, 124, 140, 153
CZ) iS for Zebra
· Diana Mescher
Zarate, Jose 23
Zucca, Courtney 31 , 108, 125, 128,
135
Zwicky, Jessica 31 , 89
(175)
(176)
-
Being an editor
for two years in a
row was a fun challenge for Natasha
and Diana but they
worked with skill and
great patience for
the staff and their
advisor.
We, your editors,
would like to thank
our staff for all of the
long hours you put
in to help make this
book what it is. We
would also like to
thank Mrs. Langille
for all she did. It's
been an honor to be
your editors.
Jak_...
Final
School. .. that six letter word that is probably still the equivalent to nails scratching a chalkboard, is now a word that has
transformed itself over the year to be packed full of memories,
lessons learned, and a whole lot of fun . So, take a final look
at the year and relive your favorite moments.
Co-editors Diana Mescher and Natasha Moore developed the
theme Take a Closer Look, the cover and the divisions at the
NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
The 2007 Titan Yearbooks were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka, Kansas plant. The pages were
prepared on I 0 Gateway computers with In Design CS2,
Miscrosoft Office 2003, and Photoshop CS by a staff of 21
students.
The body copy for the Titan was written in Io pt. Helvetica,
captions were in 8 pt. Helvetica. Staff photographers Zane
Brugenhemke and Josh McNeely led by Photography Editor
John Petri and co-editor Diana Mescher took all of the sports
and candid photos with two Canon Digital Rebels.
Out of the 863 students in Lewis Central High School, 542
bought a yearbook for $45. The books were distributed during
lunch on Homecoming.
Thanks to Pyle's Photography for all of the team photos
throughout the year. A special thanks to all of our school secretaries, custodians, faculty, and administration for everything
you do to help us get throughout the year. A special thanks to
Colleen Arneson, our rep from Jostens Publishing Company
and to Ed Combs who kept us running all year.
~.-~ry-~~;;:;~~ Q;~~-----'..,_,...,.;-r--_....;: :· .~With the rapid melting of
polar ice caps, a season of
alarming tropical storms
and record-breaking heat
waves, global warming
becomes a present-day
global emergency.
.... In his 2007 State of the Union address,
President George W. Bush reiterates his
commitment to the war in Iraq and proposes
sending additional troops overseas.
• Thanks to the efforts
of groups like Rock the
Vote, young American
voters turn out in
record numbers for
the 2006 elections .
• Nancy Pelosi is
named the speaker
of the House for the
11 0th Congress,
becoming the
highest-ranking
.... The Internet search giant Google pays female in the
$1.65 billion for the wildly popular You Tube history of the
v1deo-shanng service federal govern ment.
{fi~h a.nniver~cuy}
~L1 ~ ~
~ On the fifth anniversary
of 9/11 , civic leaders
and mourners gather to
commemorate the occasion
with solemn ceremonies
and moments of silence.
• British authorities foi l a
terrorist plot to blow up
planes headed to the U.S.
from the U.K., resulting
in airline restrictions on
liquids, aerosols and gels.
"" More than 95,000 fires during the 2006 wildfire season
claim more than 9.5 million acres in the United States.
• On October 17, the U.S.
population passes the 300
million mark according to
the Census Bureau's official
Population Clock.
• In an effort to curb illegal
immigration, the Senate
passes legislation authorizing
the construction of 700 miles
of double-layered fencing on
the U.S.-Mexico border.
~ Bobby Shriver and U2's
Bono launch the stylish
(PRODUCT) RED initiative
to raise money for The
Global Fund to Fight AIDS,
Tuberculosis and Malaria
in Africa.
• Spinach tainted with E. coli
bacteria kills one consumer
and sickens almost 100
more in 19 states, leading
to calls for improved food
safety practices. J _ 1 f.reGl~"1t
Gerald R. Ford, 38th president
of the United States, dies at
age 93. Ford was appointed
vice president by Richard
Nixon in 1973 and succeeded
to the presidency after
Nixon's resignation.
THE
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sruoy GRoup
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Motorola
• The Iraq Study Group, a
bipartisan panel appointed
by Congress, releases a
sharply critical report that
calls for a new approach
in Iraq.
..... MySpace.com galvanizes celebrities and
organizes more than 20 Rock tor Darfur
concerts to raise funds for what the U.N. calls
"the world's greatest humanitarian crisis."
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~ Controversial conservative
Felipe Calderon begins
his six-year term as
president of Mexico after
winning by a narrow margin
of only 0.56 percent.
1Mxiw~ t-tew
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~ Hezbollah, the
Lebanon-based Islamic
militia, attacks Israeli
military positions and
border villages, beg inning
a conflict that claims j
more than 1,400 lives, ~
mostly civilians. U.N. \5
~
~ Saddam Hussein is
sentenced to death and
executed by the Iraq
Special Tribunal for the
1982 murder of 148 Shiite
inhabitants of Dujail.
~ Former KGB agent
Alexander Litvinenko,
an outspoken critic of
Russian President
Vladimir Putin, dies in
London after being
poisoned by radioactive
polonium-210.
peacekeepers are called in -
to broker a cease-fire. j
Z;-
~ In October 2006, North
Korean leader Kim Jong II
orders the country's
first nuclear weapon test.
During the Six-Party
Talks in February 2007,
North Korea agrees to a
nuclear disarmament.
• debate astronomers decide
Alter years of hea~e on of a' planet; Pluto no longer
to change the defl~ .t 1 eclassified as a dwarf planet. C!Uah ties. Instead. its r
• Wireless campuses, and
entire cities, are popping
up across the country.
Villanova University in
Philadelphia, Pa., tops
PC Magazine's list of the
Top 20 Wired Colleges.
• The FDA licenses the
first vaccine developed to
prevent cervical cancer and
other diseases in girls and
women caused by HPV, the
human papilloma virus .
.- The World Wide Web
reaches a milestone
when an Internet research
survey reports that there
are more than 100 million
websites online.
Zuo 5.c Avl~ • A team of French doctors
surgically removes a benign
tumor on a patient in a specially
adapted aircraft that mimics zero
gravity conditions.
... A handheld, portable electronic zit zapper
called Zeno gets FDA approval. In a clinical
trial, 90 percent of treated blemishes disappear
or fade in 24 hours.
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• School systems in several
states install fingerprint-reading
technology that gives students a
cash-free way to pay for lunch.
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~ Pointy toes and high heels
are out. The feminine, flirty
ballerina flat goes with
everything from short
skirts to long leggings
and super-skinny jeans.
~ Nearly 31 percent of
teens, or 7.6 million,
are consuming energy I
drinks that contain
up to four times the
amount of caffeine
than is in a can of Coke.
The year's to-die-for,
must-have-at-anyprice jeans are dark,
slim, distressed
denims from Diesel,
the Italian label that
inspires a cult-like
devotion among
its customers.
Couture designers like Dolce &
Gabbana and luxury brands like
Swarovski, the Swiss crystal maker,
transform boring cell phones into the
year's must-have bling.
• Teens are raiding their
parents' closets, as well
as retailers like Urban
Outfitters and American
Eagle, for vintage rock
and pop culture T's.
SKI
~ Red is the color of
the heart; 50 percent
of Gap's PRODUCT
(RED) profits go
to the Global Fund
to help fight AIDS
in Africa.
• Chuck Taylor All Stars. the basketball
sneakers first manufactured by
Converse in 1917, are more ropular
than ever among male and female
fashion mavens.
I asons ol ,. Alter severa se d ooot-cuts an \ow-slung . ners on ~ms des1g .. oel\-\lo. o , I the Atlantic
oath sides o er-sl<.innv
declare that sup "acl<. in style. ieans are u
Write yourself a letter about your life today that you
can read in 10 years to see what has changed.
..... The Go Green Initiative reaches out to school
campuses in all 50 states, as well as in Eu rope
ancfAfrica, to foster student commitment to
environmental responsibility.
among young people is
linked to an increase in
adolescent cases of
type 2 "adult onset"
diabetes and associated
health problems.
• Disney checks out business
tn the supermarket, licensing
its brand name to a variety
of health-conscious baked
goods, produce, beverages,
snacks and more.
YoulDJWl111 sroalfcast Y • A marked Increase in
hearing loss among young
people is attributed to the
use of ear buds in popular
MP3 players like the IPod.
Home
~ Sony releases its seventh
generation PlayStation,
--known as "P-£3 . .'.'...The basic -
console has a 20 GB hard
0rive; e premi um ersr"=' on=---~ .. -...~r- ~-------
comes..wjth.6QGB. ______ o;...__ ~
~intendo releases· -
- Wii,..its newest videogame console, which
features a wireless -
_remote that can detect
motion and rotation
in three dimensions.
Maddea NELOl.and a barrage.-
of end-of-the-year action
amest:aptonrtheattentron
of gamers ca italizin]...o.n__
a major emphasis on
online-gaming1-. ---1
~ The unfortunate adventures of the Baudelaire
orphans come to an end with the publication
of The End by Lemony Snicket.
... The classic board game, Monopoly, gets a 21st
century makeover. The "Here & Now" edition
features updated tokens, current market prices
and 22 new properties.
.
·-
{4.ovieG} ~ A family of squabbling
misflls drives a wheezing
WJ van to a beauty
pageant meltdown In
the hit movie comedy,
Little Miss Sunshine.
_ _j~~-:;:;;:---=:::=-:~::--;=4 ~ Wiii Smith stars with
c
~ There 's a new Bond ~
in town and the critics ~
swoon along with the ~
fans. Blonde, brooding ~
Daniel Craig debuts ~i ~-
as James Bond in ~
Casino Royale. .,.._111111
~ Many movie lovers opt for DVD
convenience, instead of lines at the
local theaters, for hits like Mission:
Impossible Ill, Superman Returns,
and The Devil Wears Prada.
YWG 1¥A<'G{hit} ~ovi~G ot1 t>Vt> ! ~
his son Jaden In The
f'u(suit of Happyness,
based on a true story
about a struggling
SlnJJ/6 dad.
~ Project Runway,
a reality show
competition for
would-be fashion
designers, is a ratings winner
for Bravo and a guilty pleasure
for millions of viewers.
f'roteJ RwtiJ..?...'J
Golden Globe Winners
Best Motion Picture, Drama: Babel
Best Actress, Drama: Helen Mirren, The Queen
Best Actor, Drama: Forest Whitaker,
The Last King of Scotland
Best Motion Picture, Musical or Comedy: Dreamgirls
Best Director, Motion Picture: Martin Scorsese,
The Departed
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I~ ~~~ t ===:I ~ In the victory lane - . . -I of Homestead-Miami
Speedway, NASCAR driver
Jimmieilohnson celebrates
his 2006 Nextel Cup title
and a $6.2 million paycheck.
..... Kimmie Meissner, 17, wins the U.S. Figure Skating
======:.o@hampienshi!)Oin anuary:2fl01'. She isolhe first
female since 1991 to win a world championship
=======before earrfrn [ftfie"title In neniwrrcountry,·..-: =-==~
~Boger Foederer rntains his No. 1 ranking
for the third year in a row. Tennis star
Maria Sharapova is the world's highest-paid
female athlete. Both take home a U.S. Open
Championship trophy in 2006.
~ When Andre Agassl retires
from professional tennis
at age 37, he receives a
heartfelt, eight-minute
~ Nearly 1, 100 competitors
compete in the WSSA
World Sport Stacking
Championships in Denver.
Forty-two new world
records are set at the
2006 event.
~ The Miami Heat defeat the
Dallas Mavericks in six
games to win the 2006
NBA Finals. Dwyane Wade,
the Miami Heat guard,
is named MVP.
standing ovation from the
crowd at the 2006 U.S. Open.
~ Shaun White makes his second
unsuccessful attempt at the 1080
at the 2006 Summer X Games.
He is the only skateboarder to
attempt the move in competition.
~ The National League champion
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
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Lewis Central High School
Date
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1965-present
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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.
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English
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Book
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Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2007
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2007 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 46.
Creator
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Lewis Central High School
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Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
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2007
Format
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Document
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Book
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Special Collections
373 C-C83L
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Council Bluffs, Iowa
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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.
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2007 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2007
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6e755232b766ae045c8c44e1d95806a7.pdf
93100d6dcfdfe45bd3fb6a70482b0040
PDF Text
Text
4 Student Life
36 People
7 4 Sports
114 Fine Arts
140 Ads
This book BEiongs to ____ _
Lewis Central High School
Volume 47
3504 Harry Langdon Blvd.
Council Bluffs, IA 51503
Website: www.lewiscentral.org
Phone: (712) 366-8222
Fax: (712) 366-8340
Enrollment: 908
Here's
we BEgin Sitting in front of the television, many young kids form
their own opinion of what life in high school will be like.
Shows such as Saved by the Bell, High School Musical,
and Laguna Beach certainly gave the impression that high school
was going to be an adventure, but could never prepare them for
the four years that lie ahead. Lewis Central is the beginning of the
rest of their lives.
After the nervous blur that some call freshman year, students
start to find their strengths in the many areas such as business
science, journalism, art or engineering. After taking these classes
students can finally confirm with their parents that they were correct at five in stating that they will be a doctor someday.
For others, they find themselves involved in different activities.
Some discover their inner Kelly Clarkson, while others see themselves as the Jim Carey that lights up the stage. LC students test
their skills to showthattheirdrumming ability is more than above par.
Titan athletes discipline themselves to achieve the impossible.
While all of this craziness is going on, balancing work, family,
friends, and cramming for finals becomes crucial for survival. These
four years teach lessons students will need in their future such as
when their train will arrive if it leaves point A at 3 o'clock or how
much sugar to put in the cookies. They realize that a home-made
meal with family is better than a pop tart while running out the
door. Students discover all of these things alongside those that
are most deserving of a friendship bracelet. The dream of having
the high school experience like those such as Zack from Saved
by the Bell or Vanessa from High School Musical may not come
true, but Titans have their own adventures. Everyone can be sure
of that.
With all of these life lessons in mind, it's safe to say that Lewis
Central will always be with its alumni and students. Whenever
the word "Titan" is said, students will remember back to the great
days of tailgating, Friday night movies, and snow days with friends.
They will remember the things they learned, and know how it ha
helped them throughout their life. Graduation is not the end; it's
the beginning of the rest of their lives.
BEcause it's
we are. What does student life mean to most people? • To many
• ,
the firstthing that comes to mind is activities students
do inside of school or the friends they hang out with,
but student life is more than that. Students live through high
school encountering new experiences that help them cope with
their futures. It is not what students do, it's the events they go
through, the decisions they make, and the memories they take
with them for the rest of their lives.
Going through high school, students pick up many routines.
The first day of school only comes once a year. Everyone drags ,
themselves out of bed, throws on the carefully picked out clothes,
and checks their make-up before walking out the door. Then,
after a few weeks into the school year, mornings become a ritual,
the first day becomes a daze and all that is keeping students
sane is counting the seconds until summer returns.
A big part of school life is academics. For many students
the school year is pretty serious. Cram sessions and caffeine
become an essential. There is a week every year, however,
where the school gets a little crazy, SPIRIT WEEK! Students
try to show their personality through different characters such
as Cruella Deville, Tinkerbelle, Mickey Mouse and even "Pimp
Daddies" a.k.a. Mr. Agan.
Another thing high school is not complete without is school
dances. Students grow courage and fight off those scary nerves
to ask someone to be their date. Next up, is making dinner
arrangements and getting the groups together. After a long
day of hair and makeupTitans are all dressed up to show up at
Homecoming, Snoball or Prom and dance the night away!
When it comes down to it, Titans have busy schedules, loads of
spirit, and many memories to carry on. They lead active and successful
lives, with days that start at dawn and end after sundown. Whether
it's the first day of school or their last moments in the hallways,
students are accomplishing more than ever. No one will understand
the life of a true Titan until they live a day in their shoes.
p
R
0
u
D
BECOME I twas August, and the end of summer was near.
Students realized that the inevitable, the first day
of school, was well on its way. Feeling distraught,
they reminisced about all of the fun times they had
in the past couple of months and complained that
those lazy days had been cut short. Though the
end of summer was a sad thought, they wondered
about all of the new and exciting things the school
year would bring.
The freshmen felt a burst of emotion on the first
day of school. At first they were so excited, yet so
nervous, to finally be in high school. Upon their
arrival the freshmen gathered in the commons
where they met the principals, faculty, and student
council; the band performed for the first time and
the class photo was taken.
Whisked away to class, there was mass confusion, and they felt lost. Luckily, the friendly student
council members were there to guide them. "I'm glad
student council was there to help us. I wouldn't have
been able to find a lot of my classes otherwise," said
freshman Chase Durham.
After the first run-through of classes, it was time
for lunch. The school became much more crowded,
with the upperclassmen flooding into the building.
They had been sleeping in and going out to breakfast with friends all morning, and were now ready
to take back the school from the newcomers.
"The freshmen looked like deer in the head lights
when we got there,"said junior Lora Billesbach. "I
don't remember us ever being that small when we
were freshmen."
Finally the day ended, and all of the students
shuffled out of the building that would hold them
captive for 179 more days. For the freshmen and
new kids, it had been an initiation into Titan country.
This is when they truly became a Titan.
Pages by: Caitlin Christensen and Kaitlyn Connealy
What you need to
BE prepared:
SUPPLIES. You probably
won't be doing much book
work today, but it's a good
idea to be prepared with
some notebooks and pencils in case your teachers
release information vital to
your memory.
CLOTHES. What you
wear on the first day of
school should represent
who you are. So express
yourself! Don't go out and
blow all of your money on
a brand new outfit, but do
look your best to make a
good impression on your
peers and teachers.
WELCOME
Breakfast is an essential for a successful first day. From
Poptarts to Vil lage
Inn French toast,
you should satisfy
your early morning
cravings to prepare
yourself for all the
new changes and
challenges.
Above: Junior Student Counci l members identify themselves fo1
the freshmen. Stu Co representatives arrived early to help new
students find their classes throughout the morning.
Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
Below: Blaring their Titan pride, the band plays the fight song to
pump up the students and staff for the new school year. This was
the first performance for the freshmen members.
Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
(/) c
w 0 > E i== i ~ LC
(/)_ ~ '"I w~s ready to face new
~ challenges as a freshman
W on th~ first day of sc h~ol. I 0.... wasn t nervous at all.
-Mark gtuart
;-.
~ .. , was scared and e~cited
I-- about the first day. Im not
as low as the freshmen.
but not an upperclassmen yet." -Cali Palma
FRESH MEAT
The new herd of freshmen gather in the
gymnasium to get their class picture taken.
It's a tradition for the picture to be taken at
the bell in front of the school, but a quick
rain shower forced the newcomers to take
the snap shot in the gym.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
FIRST DAY JITTERS
As they make their way towards the gym,
freshmen Katie McKnight and Jolene
Colton share the madness of their first
few minutes of high school. ''The first
day of school was so fun . It made me
excited for the rest of the school year,"
said Jolene.
Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
FRIENDLY FACES
Seniors Zach Mailahn, Kristen Schweer,
Morgan Wolff and Caleb Housley arrive
to school early to help welcome the
new freshman class. They sacrificed
their last weekday to sleep in to help
the newbies.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
"it feels good to be an upper
classman. As a freshman
I felt like the underdog.
but now I know almost
everyone:· -Tom ghea
'"Coming back as a senior.
i"ve realized that I push
more people and cut in line
all the time:·
~ ··1wasnervousandamazed.
I had never seen so many
western country kids in
one place."
-Nikki Andersen
SMALL TALK
Discussing their thrilling experiences, freshmen Jessica Dillon, Morgan Dew and Whitney
Clark wait for class to begin. ''The most stressful
event of my first day was when I walked in and
sat down in the wrong geometry class. It was
embarrassing," said Whitney.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
·o:liayeWang
The Mo~t Unu~ual Color
Lauren Androy
The Bigged:
Moryssa Prichard
The Mo!;t Banged-up
Zach Conner
The Olde!;t
Taylour gousa
The Mo!;t Colorful
Jon Gaines
The Mo!;t ~nvied
Lauren Olson
Photos by: Caitlin Christensen and
Jema Petersen
CATCHIN' A RIDE
Hanging out, junior Brady Wells
often finds himself getting a lift
from friends. "One time my car
broke down because I tried to get
a cat off my car and it got stuck in
my engine. Another time my car
broke down, Felisha Moore had
to come pick me up. The funny
thing was, I gave Alex Rocha
a ride. His little brother was
dressed up as a banana."
Photo by: Josh McNeely
HEATED
For most teens, their first car is
not always their dream car; and
they are full of hidden problems
that they happen stumble upon
at the worst possible times "One
day my car overheated and I had
to ride to school with Marcy. She
listens to some oldies. It wasn't
a good change from my music,"
senior Zach Stowe.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
THE LINE UP
Manuvering out of the parking lot takes skill , patience, and
time. Many students have to wait in line at least five minutes
to leave." It takes more time than it really needs to get out
everyday," Nathan Cox, sophomore.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
PARKING LOT PUZZLE
The parking can be a jumbled and confusing mess at times.
There are 459 cars, including staff, registered to park in
the parking lot.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
-c BUMBER 9.TIC.KER9.
"I have this sticker because I went to a
Q) poet ry reading called the Poetry Bus
Tour and it looks cool. ..
N -:Jessica i=ormanek. senior
·--
cu VANITY LAT~9.
"It means gheltered Reality drummer.
c and I chose it because I've been in ii:
for three years. ..
0 -gami Enewold. Junior
Ut PLATE !='RAME9.
L. ''I've been dancing since I was five. II: is
a par!: of w~o I am. Tha!:'s why I chose
Q) !:his frame.
a. -Megan Turner. senior
C.AR PAINT
Q) "gf:ephanie Carrier and Mary Clouser
painted my windows for fool:ball and
m to Jusl: be happy.
-Tyler Butler. sophomore
B
• lo WA
RDRUMR • POTTAWATTAMIE .
.. ,
B~ZOOM G etting a car on your sixteenth birthday is a right
of passage for most teens. Some are even
lucky enough to get a car before that. Some
have no such luck and must work and save money to
finance their own car. Though Driver's Ed is mostly a
drag, in the end the thrill of getting a school permit or
license makes it all worth it. "One time, I was driving
for class, Mr. Siske, the instructor, told me to pull over
to the side. I came over too far and hit a mailbox. I was
mad because he blamed it all on me, but it was really
his fault," said sophomore Kayla Bass.
Having a car and a license opens a whole new opportunity of freedom . You can get where you need to go
when you need to get there at the expense of no one
else. These freedoms, however, are accompanied by
responsibilities as well.
While some are fortunate to have their parents fill up
their tanks, the rest of the student drivers must work for
their gas. With gas prices sky-rocketing, students are
finding themselves burning a whole in their pocket as
their cars burn fuel. "Gas prices are ridiculous. I just got
a new truck and it costs ninety bucks to full up. That's
too high!" said sophomore Blake Hunter.
New, inexperienced drivers are likely to have a few
fender benders, especially in winter weather. "The first
snow of the year, on my way home from school my
car couldn't make it up the hill by the fire station on
Greenview. I had to take a different road, and I ended
up getting stuck anyways. My dad had to come get me,"
said senior Kristen Schweer.
Out on the road, there are a few things all drivers
should remember: buckle up, obey the speed limit,
never drink and drive, be a defensive driver, keep off
the cell phone, and drive smart.
Pages by: Caitlin Christensen and Mackenzie Means
uESt>AY=
[
T HUrtStJ • .
PUT YOUR
GAME FACE ON
With intensity in
their faces, seniors
Allie Frost, Courtney Kmezich and
Jackie Clinkenbeard
use every ounce
of energy to defeat
their opponent. It's
become a tradition for at least one
person from each
team to wear a pair
of gloves in the tugof-war games, for
the seniors it was
Kmezich.
CHAMPIONS
Displaying their super
human strength, the
junior girls fight in the
tug-of-war championship. The juniors beat
the freshmen and the
senior girls.
VICTORY!
Smiling for the crowd, freshman Nolan Johnson
rejoices after a victory in the pie eating contest.
"It was awesome I never get to eat like that,"
says Johnson.
MUSCLE MAN
Lifting his wife to great heights, Home
and Car Care teacher, Joe and Kellie Vinchattle perform cheerleading stunts. They
were stunting partners at Iowa State.
What is Your
Favoite Coronatiot1
Activity?
..,no/ TUb-a:- / V /O VAR ----------- -
------- -
- - - - - - -- -- - ... SURVIVAL
~
and performances. The host for the evening's activities was drama director, Tom Mclaughlin.
The night began with the walk of representatives from each
grade. Soon the games began with the first event being a
survival of the fittest challenge. The challenge consist 9 of
dressing up and then balancing on a thin log with one leg.
"Even though balancing was hard, the hardest part was
not laughing during the teacher acts," said winner senior
Tierra Wells.
While many teachers participated, few will forget Counselor Julie Mccomas circling the court with her basketball,
or Joe and Kellie Vi nchettle executing a series of cheerleading stunts, or the dance moves of Andy Walters and Brian
Johnson. The administrators, Chuck Story, Paul Massman,
Mike Hale and Kim Jones performed their version of the
Blue Man Group complete with PVC piping. "I had to use
breathing skills, it was so hard to breath in that mask and
the gym was so hot!" said Mr. Hale.
An additional game was added this year, a pie eating
contest won by freshman Nolan Johnson.
"It was great! I was only a freshman and I dug in and
beat all the upperclassman," said Johnson.
The evening continued with the sexy leg battle. Seniors
Brian Jacobs and Duong Pham swept away the competition
with their amazing legs. "I manage to keep my legs sexy
with a lot of running and swimming, and a lot of lotion,"
said Duong Pham.
Finally it was time for the crowd favorite, the tug- ofwar! Enormous amounts of energy were exerted over a
few rounds of tugging. The reigning champions turned out
to be the senior boys and the junior girls. At the end of
the night Tony Robinson and Mallory Husz were crowned
homecoming king and queen.
Pages by: Em ily Gates and Mackenzie Means
Photos by: Mackenzie Means and Kiersten Haubrich
LASTING MEMORIES
1.) Seniors Tyler Fox,
Mason Tsuji, and Adam
Mouw in the tug-of-war.
2.) Titan royalty King and
Queen Tony Robinson
and Mallory Husz.
3.) Seniors Duong Pham
and Brian Jacobs show
off their legs.
BOOTY POP!
Shaking their booties,
teachers Brian Johnson
and Andy Walters perform at Coronation. Mr.
Walters also busted out
his moves in his break
dance routine.
"EX-ED OUT' e KirnMutaand
Judges Keith Mass y, ut one ol the
Kathy Taylor 1<11ocl< o . d es were BALANCING ACT
her acts. These \U g trtudes. Standing on one leg, seniorTierra Wells
~a~ed \or their hardcore a 1 and junior Sammi Wilson try to keep their
pie balance. Tierra was the winner of the
survivor game.
For some, they had been planning the night
since July, making dinner reservations and
color coordinating everything to the perfect
shade of blue. For others, homecoming was full of
last minute reservations and shopping. Whatever
the case, homecoming was here and the night was
young.
After the semi-uncomfortable "parents meeting
and taking pictures," several people relaxed and
went to the restaurant of choice. Many fine dined, but
others took a more relaxed approach. "We went to
Luke Norville's house and had Valentinos catered,"
says freshman Sarni Schaefer.
With food eaten and tips left on (most) tables,
everyone's pulse was beating faster than usual;
the main event was only minutes away. As the car
headed towards school, the vibe within the group
changed. "We played the alphabet game on the way
over; I was driving and I still won! Jami Mundt even
cheated," said sophomore Brian Fountain.
Once there, parent volunteers were more than happy
to check in the belongings of the students. After everything was checked in, it was finally tim·e to dance.
Adrenaline levels climbed as the mass of people
started to dance. Then, for a brief moment, the spotlight belonged to the Homecoming King and Queen,
Tony Robinson and Mallory Husz. As they shared
in their first dance as royalty, others joined the floor.
The last song ended, and everyone plowed through
the lines to get their belongings, then headed in
separate directions.
For most, the after party was their destination. "Our
group went to Jackson Dick's house and once we
got there we then proceeded to head downstairs to
change and wait for the stragglers from our group.
Jackson's mom had made a massive amount of food;
I was in heaven,'' said junior Adam Evans.
Pages by: Jema Petersen and Lauren Petri
Photos By: Lauren Petri
Girls vs Guys
Jewlery: $40
Shoes:$16
Dress:$25
Pictures: $10
Total: $91
SENIOR ROYALTY
Food:$30
Corsage: $20
Gas:$20
Outfit: $60
Tickets: $10
Pictures: $20
Total: $160
First Row: Mallory Husz and Tony Robinson. Second Row
Adriene Hitchcock, Rachelle Osborn, Rick DeVoss. Third Row
Sydnie Dennis and Dustin Mccomas. Fourth Row: Carly Sinr
Leah Willadsen and Alex Fauble. Fifth Row: Jenny Hall, Dere
Nightser and Curtis Dreager. Back Row: Morgan Wolff, Jacks~
Dick and Logan Mundt.
GET YOUR DANCE ON
Seniors Sabrina Mattes, Jennifer Ranek, and Michael
Lively break it down on the gym floor. "It was basically
the most fun I've ever had in my life. You know what
ll ».;y 5ay, modest girls are the hottest girls,'' said Lively.
HARDER THAN YOU THINK
Junior Joanna Bond pins the traditional
boutonniere on senior Joe Jerkovich.
"He was so afraid I would poke him!"
said Bond whi le laughing.
Photo Submitted
CRANK THAT WHAT. .. ?!
Cross your feet, hit your left foot, crank
that soulja boy! Lewis Central seniors
hit the dance floor with the hottest new
single, Soulja Boy steps. "It was so
awesome, I was just trying to rock out,''
says senior Matt Kohl.
ROCKIN' THE GLOWSTICK
Many students brought glowsticks to the homecoming dance.
''The party line with the glowsticks and lays was really fun. It was
cool because we haven't had that kind of thing before," said senior
Amanda Goeser.
Photo by: Lauren Petri
As the season changed students showed that
the cold weather couldn't get in the way of
their dancing shoes. With longer dresses and
a more formal attitude this could only mean it's time
for Snoball. A night filled with memories and good
times, students looked forward to different aspects
of snoball.
"The most exciting part of the night was getting lost
on the way to the restaurant. We were trying to get
to Malara's and we ended up getting lost in North
Omaha. It took us an hour before we finally found the
restaurant," said sophomore Kelsey Johnson.
While many went out to dinner, some dined in showing that Snoball doesn't have to be an expensive night.
Grilling hamburgers or ordering in a pizza was a new
twist on a classic night.
"I had a bunch of guys over before Snoball and we
ate hamburgers and had a Wi i tournament. It was a
lot of fun," said freshman Nate Connealy.
After dinner and a quick photo shoot it was time
to go to the dance. A quick stop to the coat check to
drop off shoes, coats, and purses, and then off to gym
to continue a night of fun. The clock struck 1 O and it
was time for the court to make their entrance. Some
stepped away from a classic red carpet ent ance and
put their own twist on red carpet glamour. However,
the music didn't go as planned for seniors Carly Sinn
and Rick Devoss.
"We were supposed to walk into Oh Fortuna then
unveil, pause, and finish with Stayin' Alive. We're both
humorous and thought there was no need to take
things seriously. Rick came up with the songs and
I added the sheets for a more dramatic effect," said
senior Carly Sinn.
At 11 the dance ended. The dancers picked up their
belongings at the coat check and made their way to
their post-snoball destinations. In the end, Snoball
was a red carpet experience for all.
Front Row: Derek Nightser, Alex Fauble, Ben Rausch,
Eric Toole, Kyle Wineland and Jerad Anderson.
Second Row: Jackson Dick, Rick Devoss, Jaci
Clinkenbeard, Curtis Dreager, Tony Robinson ,
Mallory Husz, Logan Mundt and Keenan Lindsey.
Back Row: Leah W illadsen, Allie Frost, Rachelle
Osborn, Adriene Hitchcock, Lora Riehle, Jenna Ladd,
Kendra Forristall, Carly Sinn and Hilary Sadler.
Page~ by: Kursten Devin and
K, 1llyn ( onnealy
POWER STARE
Junior Abbey
Edwards made her
own Snoball dress
in clothing class in
one week.
CLAP YOUR HANDS
Dancing to the Cha Cha Slide, sophomore
Catie Geier, senior Stephanie Carrier,
and sophomore Mary Clouser clap their
hands to the beat of the music. The Cha
Cha Slide was this generation's version
of the Electric Slide and made its appearance at many high school dances since
the year 2000.
Photo by Caitlin Christensen
GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN
Busting a move, juniors Lora Riehle and
Molly Quandt take a time out from their
dates to dance with each other. After the
dance, the girls and their dates all gathered
at a friend's house for the night.
Photo by Caitlin Christensen
Junior Kyle Larkin
made his own jacket
for Snoball using a
nickname his friends
gave him.
DANCE, DANCE
Dancing to the music, seniors Caleb Housley, Adriene
Hitchcock, Megan Turner, and Cody Kempf shake their tailfeathers. These seniors made the most of their last snoball.
Photo by Caitlin Christensen
Osborn
Sharing
and
a slow
sophomore
dance,
J
se
aymison
nior Rache
Coffe
lle
lt
I
sway to the music. Rachelle and Jaymison •
also went to Homecoming together.
Photo by Caitlin Christensen
La~t chance ...
fore it end~ Fram the first day students walked through the school
doors, they counted the days until graduation. After
approximately 720 days, 66 finals, and too many teachers to count, high school seemed to go by a little quicker than
expected.
Before they knew it, seniors faced events for the last time.
During the last home game, senior night honored athletes as
they took a step on the field for the last time. "Our last football
game was the perfect way to end the season," said Thomas.
"We weren't expected to win, and then we ended up beating
Carroll 16-0."
The last winter break came and went with snow days and
sledding. It was the last Christmas at home before college, and
presents to use in college came pouring in.
Finally, it sank in. Seniors realized when May appeared that
some of the activities they were involved in would be their last.
Most importantly, seniors took their last final. For some, they
only had to take a post test.
''The last week of school was kind of easy because I only
had to take two finals," said senior Stephen Bond. "The rest of
my teachers didn't make the seniors take a final."
While some had to take finals for the last time, most were
stressing over that dreaded final English Composition paper.
It was ten pages long on any subject. 'The career research
paper was stressful because it had to be 1 O pages, and no
one wants to type a long paper the last trimester of their senior
year," said senior Damien Croghan. "The only good thing about
it was that you got to choose your subject."
Then, the final day came. Seniors shuttled through the halls
trying to get teachers to sign them out. Others finished up on
last minute class work.
"When your teachers sign you out, it finally hits you that it's
over," explained senior Logan Mundt. "I realized how much I'm
going to miss everyone, especially Ms. Muta."
With graduation quickly approaching, seniors realized everything that took place at LC. They found how to make their last
moments of high school count.
Pages by: MaKenna Dopheide
JUST DO IT
Enjoying his breakfast, senior Kyle Croushorn chugs a bottle of syrup in his last Titan
Times meeting. "Rick De Voss brought syrup,
but there wasn't anything to eat with it," said
Croushorn. "I could only drink about half of
the bottle because it was so thick."
Photo by: Sophia Carlo
Freshmen Year
FINAL FARWELL
Hugging each other, seniors Rick
Devoss and Jenny Hall say good-bye
for the last time. Most of the seniors
went in different directions, only to
see each other when they come
home for holidays.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
APPLES TO APPLES
Senior Stephanie Davids bites into a caramel apple in
Mr. Koester's Titan Times class. During Titan Times,
students were allowed to bring food while they talked
about important issues in the school.
Photo by: Sophia Carlo
"Since I was a freshman, my outlook on my future has changed
so much. I take life a lot more
seriously, as far as my goals
go."
Senior Kayla Gundlach
Senior Year
Lewis Central students had the opportunity to take
a variety ~f classes in a variety of locations. "Lewis
Ceritral's academics are unique in the fact that
you can take classes on four different campuses including Iowa Western, Iowa School For The Deaf, Tucker
Center and of course Lewis Central," said sophomore
Cole Templeton.
Some of the classes offered included engineering,
British Literature, creative writing, clothing design,
human anatomy, web page design and robotics.
A fine arts type of person found British Literature or
Creative Writing right up their alley. British Literature
(a.k.a. Brit Lit) provided an opportunity for students to
learn from instructor Victoria Freivogel. "Lets see ... we
read Beowulf, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, MacBeth,
and various poets. I think the students had the hardest
time reading the Canterbury Tales because it's written in
Middle English, so it was a little hard to comprehend."
Creative Writing was a fun class filled with writing
styles, poems and stories, and of course, Laurie Nielsen.
At the end of the trimester students published their
poems, short stories, and essays in the class literary
magazine,'The Mighty Pen.'
Students with scientific brains signed up for Human
Anatomy, a three term college credit class. While challenging, it was also a great chance to learn about the
human body. Instead of all that deep thinking, Robotics
had the tools for a focus on the future. Many students
talented on the computer took Web Page Design giving
students a chance to show creativity on the internet.
In Clothing Design, students createf their own designs
and improved the quality of their sewing.
Not only did students excel in sports and academics,
the graduation rate was high. While Lewis Central's average was 22, students have scored a 36 on the ACT.
LC, a school with dedicated students, that pursued whatever their heart's desired: sports, theater, and academics.
Pages by Bridget Hall and Kiersten Haubrich
Senior Jessica
Formanek
SAFETY FIRST
Learning in chemistry
class, sophomore Cole
Templeton conducts the
can experiment. First,
put water in a pop can,
next heat it up, then
shove it in a glass of
cold water and watch as
the can implodes. Other
labs include reacting
magnesium with hydrochloric acid and making
a cooling curve out of
melting acid.
Photo by: Kiersten
Haubrich
BLING-BLING
Showing them how it's
done, senior James
Neeson does the
"Soulja Boy" at Titans
Got Talent. Neeson
kept the crowd going
through his whole performance with his sweet
dance moves.
Photo by: Mackenzie
Means
What's in the iPod?
Other 40°/o Country 16°/o Metal 6°/o
Hip-Hop 20o/o Rap 12°/o
START YOUR ENGINES
Cleaning the battery terminals of a student's car, juniors Chris Wenck,
Catilin Christensen and Kaleigh Pearcy learn the basics in Home and Car
Care. a class required for graduation.
Photo by. Josh McNeely
Punk 6°/o
TEAMWORK
Working together with instructor Robin Reida, seniors Tony Robinson, Justin Kathrens
and Zack Stowe test their filters. Reida's demonstration showed the class just how hard
it is to get clean water.
Photo by Josh McNeely I
G etting up in the morning can be quite the
hassle when school starts at 7:30 AM. Due
to the huge amount of homework received
the day before, many students may not fall asleep until
the wee hours of the morning. No matter the case,
ready or not...school comes first.
There is a wide variety of things to do to get ready
for school. Some students take a shower right away
to wake themselves up. Others go straight to the
breakfast table to get some brain food. Although it
works for some, it isn't that easy for everyone. "It's
very, very hard for me to wake up in the morning. After
my alarm goes off, I just go back to sleep," said junior
Tori VonMende.
Once up and ready to go, it's time to make the journey to school. Half the time, students fight the sunrise
on their way. Some take it up a notch, thinking to
themselves "Why are we going to school so early, my
parents don't have to go to work until 9!" Nevertheless,
arrival at school poses yet another obstacle: parking.
Some days a driver can get lucky and get a spot close
to the door, less walking that way. Unfortunately, most
aren't that lucky. Thankfully there is a huge selection of
places to park. Parking far away from the school can
guarantee safety, but parking in the middle is still safe
and not as much walking. "It's easy to find a parking
spot if you get [to school] early, but if you're late you
have to park far away," said junior Shylo Thomas.
With parking out of the way, it's time to make your
way inside the school and chat it up with friends before
the bell rings to go to class. Many students will stock
up on energy drinks or food to eat during the first few
hours of the day, to make sure they get enough to eat,
in case they missed breakfast. Others take advantage
of the little time they have with friends and spend the
whole morning finding out what gossip they missed
out from the night before.
Pages by: Sophia Carlo and Jema Petersen
Energize Yourself!
Ingredients:
Acai, ginseng
and caffeine
Rating:
5 out of 10
Calories Per
Serving: 230
Ingredients:
Taurine, caffeine
and ginseng
Rating:
5.5 out of 10
Calories Per
Serving: 100
\.OW CALO tC
fNt:ttQy • UPP\.C:M •
l6 F'L O Z f473
Ingredients:
Caffeine, taurine
Rating:
7.5 out of 10
Calories Per
Serving: 10
Information found at: http://www.bandddesigns.
com/energy/arch/cat_ energy _reviews.php
"WAKE UP WITH THE KING"
Above: Some students prefer cereal or
toastfor breakfast, but junior Kylee Shank
wants something more. "I go to Burger
King for the bacon, egg, and cheese
Croissan'wich. It's delicious and cheaper
than McDonald's, too," said Shank.
Photo By: Felisha Moore
TICKTOCK
Left: Every morning students get to
school, meet up with their friends, and
wait for the bell to ring. Each group of
friends have their own personal tables
that they pick on the first day of school.
Photo By: Jema Petersen
<'- • Mr.Massey-',gettp,grcb my stuff ,come here
t:)r") [ to the school ] Clld either wor1< out or coach
·-E
~
kids. 1hen I stx>wer, shave, aJJ1 my heir, then
put on my ma<~ Clld rm in my room by 7." •••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••
Marcy Hamsa- "I put the coffee on the
night before so it's ready for when I
get up at 5:30. I wake up, let the dog
out, then it's shower time. After that I
finish getting ready. I don't do anything
extra, because then I become late!" ••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mr. Miller- "I get up between 5:30 and
5:45. I work out for 30-40 minutes, 3 or
4 times a week. I shower and get ready
and take my kids to daycare, then come
to school and get prepared for my four
different classes. I'm swimming busy!"
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mrs. Doorlag- ''Three times a week I get
up at 4:30 and walk on my treadmill. 1he
other two days, I get~ at 5, shower,
make lunches, get my kids ~ and ready
and leave my house at 6:30."
TRUE REFLECTIONS
Making herself beautiful , senior
Stephanie Carrier gets ready for the
school day ahead. "I get up at 6 and I
leave by 7, so it usually takes me an
hour or so to get ready," said Carrier.
Photo Submitted
MULTI-TASKING
Before school students are in a rush to get
ready, but not freshman Ryan Montgomery.
His morning routine consisted of washing his
hair, choosing his clothes, brushing his teeth,
and feeding his frog." I love brushing my teeth;
it is the greatest feeling ;• said Montgomery.
Photo By: Jema Petersen
Trying on shoes can be like trying out
a different country; you want the perfect fit. For senior exchange students
Sophia Carlo, Daniel Shenk, and Ja Ye Wang
this was certainly the case. They came to the
United States to study and live with a host
family but each one had a different view of
America.
"I wanted to see if American culture is really
what it looks like in the movies," said Sophia
Carlo who arrived in Iowa from Montpellier,
France.
For JaYe Wang from Shanghai, China, it
was about having a chi ldhood dream, "Since
I was a kid I told my grandma I would go to
the United States when I got older."
Daniel Shenk from Berlin, Germany, wanted to
know if it was like the movies, "I watched "American Pie" and I wanted to live like that!"
Fat Americans that eat McDonalds all the
time was the first impression they had. Over
time their opinion changed. "Americans are
friendly, they like to talk, and most of them
are crazy and funny," said Shenk.
While their views changed, so did their
own personalities. Living together with their
host fami ly, the Randolphs, impacted Wang.
"Back home I don't have any brothers; Daniel
[Shenk] is like my big brother. i have changed
my temper because Daniel is older, so I can't
yell at him." A little bit of freedom with host
family, the Hills, changed Carlo, "I've matured
and have become more independent, and I
am more open."
The daily life of an American student was
one of the biggest changes. "I like that school
ends at2:45.You can choose your classes; it's
easy and the teachers are nice!" says Carlo. "I
don't see why people don't like school here; if
they went to France they wouldn't make it!"
In Berlin, school is quite different. "We don't
have lunch, we have shorter periods. School
is from 8: 10 until 2:30. We have no school
sports and no school spirit," said Shenk. Pages by: Sophia Carlo and Jema Petersen
' " Photos by : Sophia Carlo
YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW
Fighting for her country is the motivation that senior Stephanie Carrier
has for entering the Army. "With the
support of my family, I'm an Aviation
Operation Specialist and I want to
become a pilot. I chose the Army
because of the different jobs possible; they pay well and they have
the best option for flying."
IN THE NAVY YOU CAN SAIL
THE SEVEN SEAS
Being able to see the world is what
senior Mason Tsuji plans on doing
while in the Navy. "I want to live in
Japan one day, so I plan on stationing myself there with the help of the
Navy." Tsuji also plans on having
school paid for and an easy reference for future jobs.
OFF WE GO INTO THE WILD
BLUE YONDER
"Flying is very exhilarating and
makes me feel free." That is why
senior Rosalie Warner is going to
the Air Force. Tradition, discipline,
and proof that women are good as
men is what she looks forward to
But flying was first a dream when she
was nine years old, which became
reality when she was 14 years old
4-H CHAMPION
STATE CHAMP
February 16th 2008, State Wrestling finals, the day senior
Joe Jerkovich was announced state champion of the 112
weight class. "It took 3 or 4 days to sink in and when it did
I realized all of those years paid off, it was a perfect end to
a perfect season, I couldn't ask for more," said Jerkovich.
Photo Submitted
KICKIN IT OLD SCHOOL
Since fifth grade, sophomore Nick Wells has been raising cows and showing
them in 4-H. He had to make sure he gives his cows Bailey and Joker (shown
above) the right amount of care by feeding them plenty of grains such as
whole wheat, corn , oats and soybeans. "4-H is fun because of the friends
you make when you show," said Wells.
Ten years ago senior Connie Smith (pictured left) decided to kick it up a notch;
she started clogging. "I wanted to dance
but I didn't want to do the average dance,
tap and ballet. It keeps you in shape and
Photo Submitted it's fun," said Smith.
Photo Submitted
By Kane Kinkel
"My weekends are always filled
with dirt biking. On Saturdays, my
Dad and I drive about two hours
to find a track to practice on for six
hours. The next day, I wake up at
seven in the morning to haul my
CRF250R 2008 Limited Edition
black and red bike to my competition. We compete all over Iowa,
Missouri, and Nebraska, but my
favorite track is Winterset, IA."
Photos Submitted
Remember heading off to school with a sack
lunch packed and the excitement of a field
trip on the big yellow bus? Many thought this
classic elementary school memory would change
once they entered high school, but the truth was
high school students took many field trips during the
course of the school year. Elective classes and core
classes had a break from the usual schedule and
learned outside the classroom. "I like to go on field
trips because I don't feel confined like I do in school,"
said sophomore Andrew Gulden.
Child development went on a field trip every trimester. Mrs. Kreger took her students to the 1st National
Bright Horizons Child Care Center, Jennie Edmundson
Hospital to visit the birthing room, and to the Mall of
the Bluffs to conduct a price comparison for common
baby items at popular stores such as Target, Sears,
and Dillards.
The ever popular Zoology trip to the Henry Doorly
Zoo with Mr. Bergman was a favorite. Students from
all three trimesters of his Zoology class spent the
day taking a different look at all the animals they had
learned about."My favorite part of the zoo was the
gorillas because they were very interactive. They ran
around a lot and they were fun to watch," said junior
Josh McNeely.
Other field trips included the Health 2 trip to IWCC
for the health and sciences conference, the freshmen
trip to the Holland Center to see "Romeo and Juliet,"
the Woods class went to a furniture and cabinet shop,
the Family Consumer Science visit to the sewage
treatment plant, Iowa School for the Deaf, and the
D.L.R Architectural Firm in Omaha.
The sack lunch was the most important part because
high schoolers go on field trips too!
Pages by: Kursten Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy
What NOT to
Wear to the Jail
10. Baggy jeans
9. Red
8. Numbers
7. Open toe or open
heel shoes.
6. Low cut shirts
5. Tight clothes
4. Dresses, skirts or
shorts
3. Leggings or stirrup
pants
2. Tube tops, halter-tops,
bare shoulders, bare
midriffs or any other
revealing clothing
1. T-Shirts with reference
to alcohol, drugs,
tobacco, or sexual
innuendo
MAKING MUSIC
Performing at the UNO Jazz Festival, the jazz
orchestra played three songs in front of an aud1
ence and judges. Musician Stephen Bond has been
playing the trumpet for seven years and the bass
for two. "I plan to play trumpet for Iowa State next
year. It will be a nice diversion from all the matt
and science in the engineering program.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
BREAKING OUT THE GINGERBREAD
Using skills that he learned at the Western Trails Museum
Dillon Sterba constructs a gingerbread house of his own.
Sterba and other students in Mrs. Neely's class went to the
museum on a class field trip this past December.
Photo by:Kursten Devine
lyn
um, junio~
aley McKeever,
and sophomores
Shelby Klepfer an
Lindsey Lawrenc
attempt to make them
own flower bouquet.
The field trip included
many workshops and
performance by the
aha Symphony.
CREATIVITY CLAN
Above Front Row: Marie Sukup, Leah Willadsen, Kristen Schweer, Brittnie
Kreiser, Brooke Rocholz, Summer Turner, Brittany Wahl and Mr. Cunningham.
Back Row: Damien Croghan , Jessica Roden, Tiffany Carrera, Angela Anderson,
Emily Campbell, Cory Tate, Ben Moffatt, Justin Kathrens, Rick DeVoss, Alex
Rocha, Tierra Wells and Bill King.
Photo submitted by: Mr. Cunningham
MONKEYING AROUND
Left Front Row: Heather Gubbles, Connie Smith, Kursten Devine and Shelby
Miller. Back Row: Sarni Juel, Brandi Higgins, Cameron Croghan , Josh McNeely
and Nick Wells.
Photo submitted
WORK ITGIRL
Sticking it to the boys, junior
Samantha Enewold shows
her strength. JuniorMoryssa
Prichard watches closely
from behind to lend a helping hand. Students work
out in partners for Personal
Development.
Photo By: Andrea S. Hutdlinson
H ealth means different things to different
people. To some it is living life to the
fullest, to others it is a strict diet and
exhausting exercise regimen, and to others it is
a fight for their life in a hospital bed. Whatever
health may be to you, it is inevitably part of your
everyday life.
Do teenagers get enough sleep? For most the
answer is absolutely NOT (at all)! The average
teenager needs about 9.5 hours a night. For
the majority, this outrageous number isn't even
feasible. In fact, teenagers generally get around
7.4 hours a night, a far cry from 9.5.
Health includes both physical and mental
,_.,_._,_._,,._,__"-""'-'_,_,,,_,_ __ aspects. Dealing with the stress of high school can
be a challenge. Not only school-work and tests,
but also handling the social 'drama' can take its
toll on students. "I think what stresses me out the
most is living up to expectations, like how people
perceive you," said junior Laurel Thoms.
Exercise is a proven way to help relieve these
stresses. Lewis Central's vast athletic program
offers some solutions with four different gym
classes: Team Activities, Personal Development,
Wellness for Life, and Water Safety, not to mention any one of LC's athletic teams.
But participating in at least one activity, athletic
or not, can take up a large chunk of your afterschool time. Now add two hours of homework after
that. Seems to leave you with more stress and
even less sleep. So is the system against you?
High School is all about finding that perfect
balance of who you are, who you want to be,
and what you want to do. The choices you make
-- everyday affect your health today and for the rest
of your life. Be wise.=]
Pages By: Kristen Gerhardt & Andrea Hutchinson
(1) PUMP IT!
Pumping some iron, senior Goodie
Danielsen makes the most of his Personal Development class. Danielson
stayed in top physical condition to
maintain his role as the Titan mascot.
Photo By: Andrea S. Hutchinson
(2) STANDING STRONG
Showing off his Hulk-like skills, sophomore C.J. Philmalee doesn't slack off
when it comes to physical fitness.
Philmalee needed that strength for his
performances in Lewis Corporation
Show Choir.
Photo By: Andrea S. Hutchinson
As soon as he counted to three, Curtis Dreager
was in labor, and everyone else was the delivery
team ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... Hypnosis is a trance like state
of sleep. While under hypnosis a person is completely
focused; therefore, they are very open to suggestions.
In this part of the act Dreager was convinced he was
having a baby; he screamed like a person in labor would.
The others scrabbled around as they tried to help him.
Someone yelled ice chips while others huddled around
Dreagerwaiting for the baby to arrive. Although Dreager
wasn't actually having a baby, in this sleep like stimulation, the seniors believed he was.
Seniors Joey Jerkovich, Adriene Hitchcock, Mallory
Husz, Zane Brugenhemke, Morgan Wolff, Kailin Bellows, Mason Tsuji, Logan Mundt, Curtis Dreager, Caleb
Housley, Mike Dillon, Jessica Formanek and Kendall
Prine all participated in the act of hypnotism at post
prom. "I knew what I said, I just didn't think about it. It
was kind of whatever I thought of first is what I said,"
recalls senior Zane Brugenhemke.
During the hypnotist's act, the seniors were asked
to do make different noises. Also they were asked to
become very linguistic as they spoke Japanese. Senior
Caleb Housley said, "I was aware of what I was doing,
I just wasn't necessarily in control.".
It is said that when you wake up from a hypnotic state,
you feel in control, your mind is clear, and you are no
longer afraid to stand in front of audiences. "It felt good
when I woke up, it felt like I had control of my actions
again," said Brugenhemke. "When I first woke up I was
slightly dizzy, tired, and I was praying that I didn't do
something extremely embarrassing," said Housley. The
only senior to walk off the floor and back to his seat in
the bleachers was Mike Dillon. "I don't think I became
hypnotized because I didn't believe it would work," said
Dillon.When asked if they would do it again, most seniors
said yes. "The videos on Facebook are hilarious of all of
us. I'm glad it was good entertainment," said Prine.
BUST A MOVE
Below: Having a good time,
juniors Sarni Wilson, Taylor
Gochenour, Kaylee McKinley, and seniors Melissa
Collins and Tony Robinson
danced to the music. ''We
were the hottest couple at
prom, everyone should be
jealous of us, oh wait... they
were," said McKinley.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
NOTHIN , ['ff r ll 1
;
Right: One of the exciting I
things at post prom this year
was the blow up obstacle
course. "My favorite part of
post prom was the obstacle
course, it was full of air and a
lot of fun. I won when I raced
Jakob Ferguson," said senior
Brandon Clark.
Photo by: Jenna Ladd
Junior Emily Gates, senior Miguel Perez, junior Lora Riehle
junior Siri Nelson and junior Chase Lohnes. "At prom it was
very hot, but I still liked dancing with the girls," said Perez
Photo by Mackenzie Means
p
Front Row: Jaci Clinkenbeard, Curtis Dreager and Mallory Husz. Second Row:
Jackson Dick, Leah Willadsen, Sydnie Dennis, Allie Frost, Hilary Sadler, Morgan
Wolff and Carly Sinn. Back Row: Adriene Hitchcock, Matt Kohl, Rick De Voss, Derek
1ghtser, Joey Jerkovich, Keenan Lindsey and Logan Mundt.
ALL YOU NEED ARE FRIENDS
Best friends junior Serena James
and senior Cynthia Patterson take
a quick picture before they go back
and dance. "My favorite part of prom
is dancing," said Patterson.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
TAKEN BY SURPRISE
LC's 2008 Prom King Matt Kohl and Prom
Queen Adriene Hitchcock. "I was so happy,
it was a dream come true. I was happy that
my classmates voted for me. I thought since
I transferred as a freshman I wouldn't win,
so I was really suprised when they called
my name," said Kohl.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
Pages by: Felisha Moore
Layout by: Caitlin Christiansen
ROLLIN IN STYLE
Senior Zach Grothe and his date junior
Brooke Bradley smile as they dance to
a slow song. "We went to Buffalo Wild
Wings because my friend Tony Robinson wanted to eat there. We pulled up
in Tony's brand new Chrysler 300C,"
said Grothe.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
A Nl~HT Of- D.PE <::;E.:
Seniors Al len Muray and Misty Dew
enjoy their evening at prom. "We went
to Flat Iron Steak House and spent
like $100 on dinner, but it was worth
it," said Murray.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
P asters on the walls, tunes blaring from !pods,
big flashy pens and loud teachers - just a few
of the many daily distractions at school.
Teachers tried different techniques to keep students
alert: the flashy poster. Sometimes the posters were the
biggest distracter, but for others they worked. "I like the
posters because they are
something to look at when
I'm spacing off and they do
actually help me learn," said
junior Nick Gilmore.
Some students brought
their lpods to class and
listened to them during work
time eliminating distracting
CRANK IT UP
Scrolling through her music, junior
Lindsay Baker listens to her ipod.
Several students turn up their tunes
during work time in class.
voices. "Listening to my lpod helps· me because I don't
talk to other people and I focus on my work," said junior
Dan Hays. "Other lpods do not distract me because you
usually can't hear them."
Sitting with an empty stomach watching your neighbor
munch down on breakfast was the worst, but the snack shack
was a life saver. By 4th hour, the rumbles and grumbles of
empty stomachs were louder than teacher's voices.
Teachers see kids listening to lpods, texting, and eating
food in class as distractions for students around them, but
most of these so called "distractions" became so natural MULTI-TASKER
that other kids around them did not even notice.
Pages by: Emily Gates and Alysha Rau
With lpod in ear, senior Jessica Formanek is a distration unt,
herself. "She 1s loud, very loud " said senior Katie Darnell Mallo ·
GAME ON
Trying to stay awake during class, freshmen Zach Lang keeps busy by
playing solitaire. The clicking of the mouse and frustrated grunts coming
from kids in computer classes or out in the pods drew attention from
o her wrirk1ng students.
GOT DISTRACTIONS?
1. Loud Teachers
2. Big Pens
3. Posters
4. Bright clothing
5. Clutter
6. Light-up Pens
PHONE FAD
Texting during class ,
junior Liz Grahm tries to
hide her cell phone from
the teacher. Cell phones
became a distraction
when students spent
their time answering
messages.
NAP TIME
Snoozing during American History, sophomore
Nam Pham catches
some z's. Sleepers in
class had funny twitches,
drool and loud snores
that distracted the alert
students.
Photos by Alysha Rau
SHOVE IT IN
Starting off his morning
with a breakfast burger
and chocolate milk, junior Anthony Schovanec
chows down in English
class. Many students
take a quick stop at
the snack shack before
the morning bell rings.
Throughout the day the
sound of crinkling wrapers filled the classrooms.
"I dont mind if kids eat
or drink a little bit if they
are hungry, but it can
be a little distracting
when they bring in the
full course meals," said
Schovanec's English
teacher Mary Langille.
Photo by Lauren Petri
This is Who
We've BEcome ••.
I would like to pn~sent the graduating class of ... " From the
mornent they entered high school, they counted the days
until it was over. The pivotal moment in one's life: graduation. Didn't it seem like light years away? The truth is that
high school goes by in a flash.
Almost everyone remembers their first day of high school.
The upperclassmen seemed like giants, and the school was
a maze. Freshmen stuck out like a sore thumb, no one could
predict what to expect. After a while, things got easier, and
everyone found new friends in the upperclassmen. Freshmen, however, were still pushed to the back of the football
stands.
Then sophomore year quickly approached. Now, they too
could finally call the youngest students "fresh meat." Finding
a favorite sport or extra curricular became an adventure. High
school seemed to get easier yet new challenges were still on
the horizon.
Cramming for ACTs, screaming babies from parenting class,
and planning for college became the blur of the junior year.
Parents and teachers kept asking the dreaded question: What
are you going to do for the rest of your life? It was stressful,
but hey, no one ever said moving forward in the football stands
would be an easy task.
Finally, senior status with a claim on top dog. Seniors finally
got the hang of things with special privileges like sleeping in
and job shadowing and dreamed of the future as the moments
flew by.
After four hard years, it seemed impossible that so many
faces and memories could be crammed into that short of a
time. Just when you thought you had high school figured out,
it ended. As the seniors walked across the stage they wondered, What will the future hold for me?
..
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CD
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Senior Class Motto:
"Whcit lies behind us cind whcit lies before us are tiny mat ters
compcired to whcit lies within us." - Ralph Vvaldo Emerson
Class Flower:
Forget-me-not
Nicole Ann Andersen Jerad Blaine f ,nderson
Isaac Andrew Bamett Ka1hn Kelsea Bellows
Class Song:
Here's t o the Nights
by Eve 6
L;iuren Ei1zabeth Androy Jordan Michael Baas
Amanda Max1nt'-Kay Berg Amber I' ..ath1een Bernnqu
"1 would like t o be the pre01dent bee ::iu0P. he ran do
anything he wants." - Sen1ur ~ v110ur::I P-rrJ
Amber Faye Buckles Cheryl Nicole Butler • Em~ Jo Campbell
R,yan Christian Carlson Stephanie Coe Carner Brandon VJ11l1am Oark
t'vle Sterling f,rou?hom Goodmond Harold Danielsen Katie 1¥nn Darnell
"'! wou1d like to be like my gr2ndp2, bec2use he h2s h2d such
an amazing impact on my life." - Senior M2son Tsuji
Cul~ Taylor Canada Sophia Mane Cart::>
Skyler Aaron Qark Jaclene 01nkenbeard
Stephanie Ann Davids Sydr11e Nicole Dennis
Curtis De.an Dre.ager JessiC<l Marie Edison laylor Edwards Alex Aaron Fauble Jakob \'layne Ferguson
"I want to be like Oprah becaL.ne 0hP I:? an 01 JtgoinGJ bl.~r
woman who helps t he worl(J" - ~en10 J ,f n 1 J , . )
Haley lynn Gregory Sara Knsc1ne Gnmes Zachary David Grothe Kayla Dawn Gundlach
".,y1e Dai Id Herren Andi Lee H1gg1nbotham Brandi Lee Higgins Adnene Jeanine Hitchcock
I
wleo Jam~s Housley Mallory Ann Husz George lvano11
"I want to become ci successful soldier cind cin ciccomplished
person." - Senior Stephanie Ccirrier
Bnan Theodore Jacobs
Jennifer Mane Hall
Hannah Raye Hopson
Joserh Pciul Jerl-Ov1ch
Matthew Robert Kohl Michele Knstlne Kohlscheen Andrew lv11chael L3fferty Rebecca Jo Lline Lisa Ann Lea~y
"I want to be able to help kids and rnake th~rn rea111e th~
can do anything they want." - s~l 1' )( Jr 1 r :--;;or
Jessica Sue Meurer Ben Scott Moffatt Adam Lee Mouw
James Christian Neeson Scott Alan Nelson Lisa Nguyen
CddtP, Lee I loaner RG!chelle l,ynne Osborn Ahsha Marie ~l erton
Matthew Scott Federsen
"! wou1d like t o become ci police officer, so I c2n protect 2nd
~t'"ve the cit izens of my country" - Senior Cody Kempf
Logan Thomas Mundt Allen James Murray
Derek Alvin N1ghtser Alex Lee Noecker
Kristin Kelh ~rent Hannah Cathenne ~trick
Carlos Roberto Ftre.z Marcos Chnstian Ftre.z
Miguel Angel Vargas ferez Bailey Jade ferryman
Haley Mane fhmge Kendall Kay Fhne
Bryant Logan Rose Stephanie Mane Rowe
Duong Hoang Pham Scott Alan F'hi malee Melissa Nicole ftlml':rleau
Matthew Phillip Quaas Jennifer Jean Ranek Justin Edwari:I IG:lu
Hilary Lynn Sadler Leot>ardo Alejandro Sandov ;I
"When I get older, I will be content knowinr, that, rYJY arrib1t1or 1"'.:)
have far exceeded my talent." - ,_)P.r ior t yir: t ~P.:n Fn
j
Daniel Burl(hard Schenk Rachel Ann Schultz Thomas Tyler Schulze
Connie Jean Smith Kevin Michael Smith
"1 want to become a pediatric nurse because I like taking
1 rr of people, and I love kids." - Senior Jordan Baas
Danan Johnathon Scott
Nicole Mane Smith Taylour Josef Sousa
Nathan Llirry Thomas l.achery Fntl:lohn Thomas Derek l//.ayne Thompson Albin John Thramer Alex Shea Traeger
Hannah Mane \'/ashburn
"vVhen l grow up l want to be like D~ve the tr
that is what I'm going t o college -for' - -J--; -, I
"· /hen I get o!der I want t o own my own landscaping
business." - Senior Brian Jacobs
"I want to be married to a famous actn,. ~nrJ 1e ri Ho yv\cu J"
- Senior KriSL1G1 1. 1 1 f,
'"'. 1v1ant to become an actor and create an environment for
t ! ·;.JP, 1nter·ested in perform
ing arts."
- Sen
ior Eddie
Nooner I
l\/lost [ikel~
l!J Logan Mur;iet
C> ..
-
• I .. I•
Most
Likely (j®®
----------- - ----------
It i~ Not the ~nd ...
It i~ the BEginnning H ere's to the night we felt alive. Here's to the night you knew
you'd cry. Here's to the night, tomorrow's going to come
too soon." Those words to the 2008 class song Here's to
the Night by Eve 6 played through seniors minds as they gathered
in the gym on May 25, 2008. They were there to say goodbye to
four years of high school and eighteen years of memories.
In the year before, seniors prepared in many different ways for
this day. Senior pictures were a big deal. "I picked out a couple
different outfits w-hen I got my senior pictures done. We made sure
that we took them on a nice day,"said senior Joey Jerkovich. "They
are a big thing, and you want to make sure that they are right."
Graduation parties took a lot of planning. With all of the food,
family, friends, decorations, and pictures, parents became easily
tired. Not only did students worry about their own parties, they
tried to figure out a schedule to spend a little time at everyone
else's as well. "Graduation parties were ridiculous. There were
over 15 that I had to go to in one day," said senior Kelsey Cox. "I
had to do some planning to get to all of them."
After thirteen years of tests, late night bus rides, and too many
memories to count, seniors were finally able to be finished. Some
were estatic that they would be leaving, "I'm exicted to be leaving home to go to college. I've been waiting 18 years-to be this
independent," said senior Josh Stroeher. "They only thing I'm
nervous about being on my own is paying the bills."
Other seniors were sad for the times they were leavihg behind.
"The greatest part of graduation was the feeling that it was over,
but there's a lot of things and people that I'm never going to forget,"
said senior Justin Rau.
In the end, graduation was the end of high school, but the beginning of everything else. It was a good time to remember all of the
THANKS MOM
Thanking his mom for getting him to this day, senior Jess Boese shows his mother his
flowers. During his high school years, Boese was involved in wrestling and tennis.
W hat Does Your Robe Mean?
Gold Cord
These graduates were members of National Honor Society. They fulfilled the obligations of community service,
leadership, and academic
achievement.
Pictured: Rick Devoss
Gold Medal with
people and past adventures in high school, but look forward to the Wh "t R. bb . . 1e 1 on
new experiences that lie ahead. "Graduation was fun, but 1t was Th d t h t . . . . , ese gra ua es were on ors usad to think that this may be the last time you see your friends dents. To be considered for this
again. I will always remember them," said senior Brandon Clark. title, the student must be a full
Pages by MaKenna Dopheide
Photosby JoshMcNee/y time Student and graduate With
a GPA of 3.6 or higher. Pictured: Courtney Gibson I
PRESIDENT
Who: Leah Willadsen
What:Open House
When:May 26, 2008
12:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Where: Leah's house
Why:To celebrate her
graduation
WE DID IT
Making his way off stage, senior Matt Kohl grabs his
diploma. Kohl was the 2008 class president. Class
Senior Sarni Juel hugs senior Connie Smith after
commencement. ''The only thing I was thinking
during graduation was that I wouldn't fall walking
down the stairs," said Juel.
residents must keep track of their classmates after
duation in order to prepare class reunions.
TIME TO CELEBRATE
Above: The class of 2008 shoots
silly string at each other as a way
to congratulate themselves on
graduating. A total of 172 seniors
celebrated commencement on
May 25, 2008.
EMOTIONS RUN WILD
Left: Remembering all the good
high school times, senior Josh
Coffman wipes a small tear
from his eye.
MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Reading their usual morning announcements, seniors
Morgan Wolff and Zane Brugenhemke tell their high
school story. Both speakers had to audition for a chance
to speak at graduation.
Caitlin Agee
Brooke Andersen
Angela Anderson
Irene Arnold
Lindsay Baker
Stacy Basch
Taylor Basch
Bret Baumbach
Kayla Bergantzel
Christopher Berry
Lora Billesbach
Nathan Black
Austin Blay
Jessica Bogacz
Joanna Bond
Brittany Brewer
Jennifer Burnett
Athena Burns
"John was one of the most hilarious k1dcs I've evp,r met. HF 1vv1ll
be great!Y missed by EVLe YiJ~ lF " - J11rir, ~ \_Jes01r.,a f? oaev1
"1 am looking forward to being one step closer
to graduation." - Junior Cory Tate
Taylor Burton
Tyler Byers
Kaitlin Carlson
Mabel Castro
Samantha Cedillo
Caitlin Christensen
Devin Christian
Eric Clark
Tara Clark
Zachary Conner
Ryan Cook
Billy Coon
Aleesha Cox
Elizabeth Cox
Alicia Cozad
Brent Cozad
Jennifer Croghan
Jakob Danielsen
Bryan Darnell
Amanda Delaware
Kursten Devine
Lisa Daffin
MaKenna Dopheide
Nathan Dreager
Dakota Driver
Jacob Durand
Ashley Dygert
Abbev Edwards J
Cory Elonich
Samantha Enewold
Robert Eteeyan
Adam Evans
Trevor Evans
Thomas Feekin
Jessica Feller
Ashlei Fender
Cody Fischer
Samantha Fleming
Jeffrey Forrester
Carie Fuelberth
Jonathan Gaines
Shannon Gascoigne
Emily Gates
Kristen Gerhardt
Patrick Gillespie
Nicholas Gilmore
D.J. Gnader
Taylor Gochenour
Randie Gosch
Elizabeth Graham
Savannah Greening
Heather Gubbels
Olivia Handy
Jacob Harrill
Ashley Harris
Kyle Hasbrouck
Kiersten Haubrich
Daniel Hays
Emily Hendrix
Vanessa Heredia
Eric Hernandez
Jon Higgins
Jordan Higgins
John Hollesen
Tyler Housley
Matthew Howell
Arielle Huber
Andrea Hutchinson
Matthew Jackson
Serena James
Rachel Jenkins
Robert Jensen
Maria Jones
Nate Jones
Jared Juel
Nathan Kantor
Devin Kelly
Zackary Killion
Katie Kinsella
Justin Kinzer
Brittney Knutson
Douglas Kometscher
Dakota Kruger
Sean Lalumendre
"I look forward to BEcoming the 'top dog'. Bc~in ,~ d senicw t11eari,--,,
you basicalty rule the school." - Jun c r i\t ,t; __, r r J ,c_, r-
"I want to BEcome t he leader of t he school and boss
other people around." - Junior Kaylee McKinley
Alexa Lancial
Kyle Larkin
Ryan Larson
Aletha Lewis
Chase Lohnes
Alexander Mares
Tyler Mastin
Matthew McKay
Shaley McKeever
Kaylee McKinley
Joshua McNeely
Seth Means
Tyler Meleney
Elizabeth Meza
Alexandria Mingus
Kyle Mohr
Felisha Moore
Kelsey Moore
Benjamin Mouw
Eddy Neff
Siri Nelson
Holly Nicolosi
Jamie Nihsen
Ashley Noggle
Kaleigh Pearcy
Hayley Perrin
Joleen Peters
Jema Petersen
Sarah Piercy
Jerret Points
Sheldon Portnell
Moryssa Prichard
Amberley Proctor
Matthew Quaas
Molly Quandt
Dani Raikes
Alysha Rau
Bo Rauer
Benjamin Rausch
Kody Reynolds
Lora Riehle
Britney Riner
Heather Robertson
Alex Rocha
Jessica Roden
Meagan Rogers
Alison Rozic
Mikayla Rueth
Codey Schafer
Jerrod Scheffel
Cole Schnitker
Mykayla Schoenberger
Anthony Schovanec
Jocelyn Schupp
Clayton Score
Stephanie Scrivner
Kylee Shank
Matthew Sharp
Thomas Shea
Michaela Sherrill
Annie Smith
Chloe Smith
Kodi Smith
Troy Smith
Logan Snell
Kolby Spencer
Dylan Sporer
Lacey Stazzoni
Cory Tate
Kelsey Tech
Eric Thomas
Shylo Thomas
Nathaniel Thompson
Summer Turner
Jonathan Tweedt
Melissa Vesper
Tori Von Mende
Brittany Wahl
Emily Wahle
Sarah Waldron
Alaina Walker
Amanda Wallace
Kristin Waters
Nicholas Weidner
"I'm looking forward to t aking part f 1rst hour
and sleeping in." - Junior (jyJy SrJ· 'J ,Pr:
Christopher Wilson
Sarnmi Wilson
Matthew Wolf
Patricia Yacup
"Next year is going to prepare me for college. "
- Junior Samie Fleming
Amanda Wells
Brady Wells
Bryanna Welsh
Chris Wenck
Shauna Wilcoxen
Kaleb Williams
Alicia Almazan
Amanda Aguirre
Katelyn Baas
Bryce Baragary
Joseph Barnes
Kayla Bass
Colette Bertling
Brooke Berringer
Jesse Blakeman
Clifford Boese
Nicholas Boggs
Ashley Bond
Nick Brandt
Theodore Brayman
Danielle Brotherton
Hunter Brugenhemke
Paige Buffum
Chas Busch
''The person whom I aspire t o be is Bara er n:)grri . f Jp. ~ ias the
courcige to chcinge the world." - Soph0t r r 1 't ?111 J ~ 1
--.... ___ --......
------------ --- "' var1t tn be !1ke Michelle Obama She's a rea l~ good speciker, cind
'_,, trv~ womcin behind Barack." - Sophomore Sara Marshall
Tyler Butler
Dalton Campbell
Alyssa Carlson
David Carr
Robecca Carr
Natasha Carter
Austin Chew
Larry Christensen
Samantha Clemons
Ashley Clouser
Mary Clouser
Jaymison Coffelt
Matthew Colter
Kaitlyn Connealy
Brittney Coon
Tyler Courter
Molly Cox
Nathan Cox
Cory Cozad
Travis Dappen
Rachel Dew
Julian Diaz
Cheryl Diggs
Patrick Diggs
Chris Driver
Joanna Drummey
Colin Duffy
Terra Dunlap
Brooke Elliff
Nicola Emge
Ryan Epperson
Amanda Eshelman
Jessica Evens
Richard Fish
Bobbi Flyim
Karissa Forrester
Kendra Forristall
Brian Fountain
Tatum Fox
Melissa Fuerst
Rachel Gaines
Roberto Gaytan
ST!l!d
OF'F' T15~
5696 strageel frem tbeir sebeel permit reute.
1t08DSr
1-a96 get tbeir license en tbeir shsteentb hirtbdag.
a096 get a ear en tbeir shsteentb hirtbelag.
Catherine Geier
Ashley George
Dalton Germann
Brandon Gill
Ryan Goeser
Nick Graves
Travis Cray
Alexis Grgurich
Nate Grimm
Andrew Gulden
Bridget Hall
Kerry Hall
Mark Hamilton
ErikHamsa
Rayleigh Hansen
Clifford Hanysh
Jordan Harden
Nicole Hartley
Mary Harvey
Jordan Hoff a
Troy Holder
Brittney Hopp
Marissa Hostetter
Colin Hubka
Blake Hunter
Mike Ives
Rebecca Jackson
Christopher Jensen
Cole Jensen
Katie Jensen
Kelsey Johnson
Tyler Johnson
Kristina Kempton
Kane Kenkel
Kelly Kephart
Shelby Klepfer
62 . ·.' Ji] .J "l want t o become my big brother. ~e her- .81v,, c.. t r:e"'1
t here for me."- ph omoV'~ C01 - ) ,r
·\ 1\ y, t to be Chipper Jones. He plays baseball because he loves
,, 1 rne, not for t he money"- Sophomore Brian Fountain
Brittnie Kreiser
Dallas Kruger
Na than Lafferty
Brandi Lane
Callie Larsen
Joshua Larson
Tyler Larson
Josh Lawrence
Lindsey Lawrence
Janet Leafty
Kylee Lee
Daniel Lich
Dylan Lightfoot
Darin Lohman
Denver Lohnes
Mersaydes Lundstad
Sara Marshall
Erick Martin
Tony Martin
Alexander Martinez
Zach Mattes
Cody Maxwell
Taylor May
Emilee McDonald
Tyler McGrain
Nicole McGuire
Kelsey McKem
Chanda McNeal
Mackenzie Means
Tayler Mehsling
David Mescher
olan Mescher
Joseph Meurrens
Shelby Miller
Morgan Misfeldt
Margarita Morales
Emily Morgan
Jordan Morgan
Weston Morris
Matthew Mouw
Bridget Mulligan
Jami Mundt
Brandon Myers
Ashley Narmi
Dylan Neighbors
Tyler Nickolisen
Jessica Nightser
Lauren Olson
Marc Osborn
Calissa Palma
Justin Palmerton
Jonathan Patterson
Tyler Peckham
Ryan Penney
Tanya Perez
Martin Perry
Lauren Petri
Zachary Pettepier
C.J. Philmalee
Daniel Plunkett
Peyton Poast
Tyler Points
Kealy Prine
Danielle Prudhome
Jordan Quick
Joshua Rasmussen
Lauren Rathbun
Jessica Reicks
Megan Reif
Daniel Rieck
Taylor Riedemann
Brooklynn Rochholz
I
Zachary Ruffcorn
Trevor Ryba
Brittany Sanford
Dillon Sass
Bailey Schovanec
Ethan Schupp
Steven Sears
Derek Sevener
Jordan Shaw
Larry Shomaker
Rachel Shrader
Natasha Simonson
"I have a famity friend who is like a 0econd vriorri ttJ rr e. '-/hc-,'s
the person I want to be." - ~;o'Jr ~1m 1 in'> r i 1
p,+-te Bprr1 ~1g
Jordan Yates
Courtney Zucca
Jessica Zwicky
''The person I aspire to be is my dad. He has been through
so much." - Sophomore Nathan Cox
Jason Simpson
Andrew Smook
Dillon Stahr
Brooke Stander
Tara Stoops
Zain Talat
Wade Taylor
Cole Templeton
Dylan Thomas
Lyndsey Thompson
Katelyn Thramer
Taylor Turgeon
Gary Utley
Matthew Vang
Travis Vincent
Jacob Wahle
Steven Warner
Alisha Way
Shelby Weatherill
Nicholas Wells
Todd Whisinnand
Allysan White
Deanna Williams
Ky le Wineland
Shari Allen
Toni Allen
Whitney Androy
Kenzie Annin
Sarah Anson
Chelsi Bartlett
Matthew Beer
Brittany Bell
Dustin Bellows
Wayne Belt
Alysha Blackwell
Bailey Bowen
Spencer Bradley
Julian Brayman
Jessica Brickey
Jordan Brown
K yralin Brown
Kenneth Budka
"I believed that all of the upperc1aC)smc""1 ou:,l o d Jn '> c.
That wasn't true." - Fresr:r'r: f 1 ',r · 'I
"'[ re11eved that all of the upperclassmen would call you names like
' r-:~h e. rhat was absolute!Y true."- Freshman Katie Jacoby
Jay Burmeister
Joseph Canada
Trevor Carl
Candace Carlson
Caslista Caudillo
Taylor Cavanaugh
Sherissa Christian
Taylor Clardy
Dustin Clark
Whitney Clark
Danny Cloyd
Rachelle Cole
Jolene Colton
Nicole Congdon
Nathan Connealy
Hollie Cooper
Camilla Cortney
Katelyn Coyle
Robert Daley
Daniel Davis
Blake Deforest
Morgan Dew
Jessica Dillon
Meagan Dinges
Chase Durham
J a ynie Edison
John Egan
Melanie Ellis
Steven Elonich
Leah Erickson
Wayne Evens
Taylor Fauble
Matthew Feekin
Tyler Feller
Klinton Forristall
Erica Frain
Chance Franks
Sarah Gates
Kevin Geise
Chase Gibson
Michelle Gillenwater
Shayla Graves
Elizabeth Gray
Tommy Grimes
Alec Guehlstorff
Dylan Gunter
Brandon Guzman
Austin Hanke
Gary Harbeck
Kayla Hardiman
Janna Hargis
Meghan Harris
Kaleb Hays
Ashley Heiser
Tyier Hempel
Dennis Hendrix
Alan Hernandez
Carlos Hernandez
Jake Herren
Haley Higgins
Jay Hildreth
Tylor Horton
Taylor Hughes
Hannah Jacoby
Katherine Jacoby
Cody James
J arren Jenkins
Allyson Jensen
Stephanie Jensen
Taylor Jensen
Cole Johnson
Nolan Johnson
Taylor Kastrup
Roxanne Kelley
Stevon Kennedy
Dylan Kenney
Taylor Kenyon
Kelsay Kipe
Michael Kirchner
Elizabeth Knoble
Paityn Komer
Nicole Kruse
Taylor Kuhn
Jenna Ladd
"I believed all the stories of f reshman 0ett1n~ c.11v de::> c1 ,r
J(l I
Kayla Lamplot
Zachary Lang
Zachary Larrison
Wayne Leafty
Colton Leeper
Rachel Liddick
Jessica Lorey
Leanne Lovelady
Lewis Lunbeck
Joshua Madsen
Kaiti Madsen
Elizabeth Mann
Jasmine Marconcini-Ainsworth
Emily Marshall
Madison Massey
Jessika McGargill
Michael McGuire
Nathan McKeown
Katie McKnight
Becca McMillen
Zachary Melby
Stephanie Meza
Ashley Minnick
Samuel Moffatt
Ryan Montgomery
Tylor Mueller
Timory Munoz
Chevell Nelson-Myers
Luke Norville
Allison O'Brien
What did you BEiieve
about high school?
"I was told that if you think you're cool you'll get beat
up like everyday, but then I came here and I made like
50,000 new friends." - Freshmen Mikael Scheffel
"'. diar't believe that the upperclassmen would bu ~ you.! just figured that
'r r(13v.e high school a good experience." - Freshman Megan Sachs I
Ricky O'Doniel
Natalie Olberding
Chance Otto
Madeleine Overholtzer
Matthew Peckham
Tyler Permenter
Taylor Perrin
Michael Perry
Zackery Peterson
Samantha Poehling
Brittany Porter
Sara Portero-Paff
Jordan Portrey
Ty Potter
Jessica Powers
Kyle Putnam
Blaine Rageth
Genaro Rangel
Stephanie Rapier
Kayla Rau
Emily Raygor
Whitney Reimers
Brittney Reynolds
Mark Richwine
Hunter Rogness
Tasha Ruckman
Sara Rudolph
Jeremiah Russo
Kimmi Ryan
Jessica Safarik
Rebecca Safarik
Leezil Sargent
Samantha Schaefer
Mikael Scheffel
Matthew Scheidle
Tayler Schnitker
Denine Scott
Nadine Scott
Zackery Sessions
Ashton Shaw
Zackery Shea
Sierra Short
"I heard uppercclassmen were mear·. ~·~nhr1d 1 r:~ r _ Av., ·r1 ynt) ~ ne
and there Were t WO f lghtS a Wee~ ." - t 50t • r- ~ , I c
Nicholas Wimmer
Daniel Wolf
Scott Workman
Dylan Wulff
I believf'.d "Freshman Beat-down Day'' where the seniors go around
tP,r1or zing t he freshman their last day" -Freshman Kelsay Kipe
Alysha Shradar
Taylor Sieleman
Joshua Simpson
Nichole Simpson
Kellie Skipton
Alex Smith
Keith Smith
Sara Smith
Zackari Smith
Jasmine Snell
Kyla Spencer
Dillon Sterba
Paul Stewart
Joseph Stokes
Mark Stuart
Dustin Stueven
Chelsey Supernaw
Michaela Sutherland
Nicholas Tangeman
Jake Taylor
Jared Tilley
Eric Toole
Andrea Torres
Andrew Tudzin
Brett Vanderpool
Victoria Van Ryckeghem
Tommy Vesper
Katie Von Mende
Jeffery Wallin
Erik Warren
Ryan Weber
Tyler Welch
Adam Wenck
Shelby Whatcott
Jessica Willadsen
Brandon Wilson
Bill Agan
Mary Jane Agan
Joe Ankenbauer
Mandy Axtell
Iva Bachman
Dave Bergman
Alan Bird
Deb Blodgett
Cindy Brockman
Chris Bryant
Elisa Burke
Donna Bush
Charlotte Butterbaugh
Guadalupe Calleroz
Patrick Cambell
Cheryl Casey
Deanne Christensen
Alicia Clark
Ed Combs
Lyndsey Copeland
Sharon Crawley
Clay Cunningham
Jennifer Doorlag
Nathan Doorlag
John Drake
Ted Duitsman
Donna Elliff
Victoria Freivogel
Mike Hale
Marcy Hamsa
Chris Hanafan
Thomas Heckman
Linda Huber,
Emily Jacobs
Brian Johnson
Todd Johnson
Kim Jones
Jennifer Kern
Mary Knavel
Ryan Koch
Steve Koester
Renee Kybat
Jeff Krabbenhoft
Ruth Kreger
Mary Langille
Carol Larsen
Kari Lewis
Kathie Lincoln
Ann Logan
Sandra Lopes
Bernice Mace
Curt Mace
Keith Massey
Paul Massman
Julie Mccomas
Tom Mclaughlin
Haiku: BErgman
"I want to BE here
BEcause the Ti can~ rock on
So get BEh1nd u ., "
Front Row: Nicole Kadlic, Lisa Barnes, Jan Opal,
Patti DeBolt and Jill Fahrenkrog.
Back Row: Edna Kelly, Yvonne Dennis, Helen
Sousa, Jolene Main, Gary DeBolt, Carol Walter
and Matt Petersen.
What does it take to BE a TITAN?
Two Words:
Heart and Pride
-Coach Hanafan
"It takes a certain strength, much like the elementTitanium. Titanium is the strongest element
pound for pound. Anyone who represents LC
should represent the strength of the Titans."
-Mr. Doorlag
"Self-confidence. Being a
Titan means you respect
you rself and othe rs as
well ." -Mrs.Lincoln
"BE all you can BE all the time." Mrs. Wandersee
Tracy McVey
Dan Miller
Kim Muta
Tamra Nally
Jill Neeley
Kay Phillips
Aaron Nickman
Laurie Nielsen
Mary Anne Peck
Lu Peverill
Robin Reida
Shaun Shea
Bev Shriver
Chuck Skokan
Jan Smyser
Chuck Story
Larry Sterbick
Kathy Taylor
Kathy Thomsen
Allison Towne
Joe Vinchattle
Richard Vogelzang
Andy Walters
Marilyn Wandersee
Bonny Wheeldon
Roxanne Wiles
Christina Woodward
Jaimie Wymore
We strive
to BE the best .
Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Track. What is it
about sports that made students crazy all year long?
Practices were long and hard; at points it could've
been so easy to quit. In the end, it was all worth it, just to
see the final scoreboard.
Sports started with that terrible first week of practices.
The coaches were strict, telling players that they needed
more. Conditioning was the main goal, one of the most
dreaded words in athletics. Trips to Trainer Dave became
a regular after hard practices. After the first week went by,
everything seemed to get a little better.
Next, that crucial first game arrived. Stomachs were in
knots, and nerves were going crazy. When that first step
was taken onto that field, everything changed. There were
no nerves, just spirit.
In all of the match ups, the rivals met. Both teams lined up
across the courts and fields from one another; each stand
packed with fans. Tensions ran high when it seemed like
everything was on the line. The games, more like battles,
determined the winners and losers. The trophies bought
bragging rights for the next year.
The last big game in all sports was the. final home game.
Seniors made it a priority to see that the final scoreboard
screamed WIN. Parents packed in the stands to see their
child's last match as a high school student.
With the end of the season came the last team dinner.
Coaches handed out awards for the top performances, and
showed off the best parts of the season. Students achieved
the desired varsity letter that they worked so hard for. Win
or lose, goals of the season were met.
Looking back, sports were a major part of the school.
Yes, practices were hard, but they challenged athletes
to better themselves. All of the late night study sessions,
conditioning, and long bus rides were nothing when compared to the Titan-crazed fans that came to every game,
parents who put on spaghetti dinners for every game, and
coaches who spent many hours building confidence and
ability in their athletes. It was very easy to see why people
loved sports at Lewis Central.
• •
BEcQ®Qfrrs~ B ig wins and small losses is a great explanation
of how the Titans would describe their season.
"We had some inexperience on the team this
year. Everyone had to step up and prove they belonged,"
said junior Austin Blay.
"We all had tons of fun. There was never a dull day
of practice," said junior Pat Gillespie.
Hopes for reaching state were gone after losing to
both Saint Albert's and Denison, but the team still
persevered. The team fought back and got a huge win
against Perry. The Titans took on more team strategy in
the way they had played. After the loss to Glenwood, the
team's next challenge was to play Carroll, who already
qualified for state.
"We all knew about their record, how good they were,
and we knew even if we did win that there was no way
we were going to state. It was our last game and there
was no way we were just going to give up," said senior
Zane Brugenhemke.
That night turned out to be one of the biggest upsets
in D-8 football when the Titans came out on top 16-0
over the Tigers.
"This was a great group of guys that were a lot of
fun to be around," said Coach Sterbick. The team was
always preaching about how even if their record was
not as good as recent years, they had become a tea.m
who trusted and cared for one another. The determination and loyalty was more important than any number
of wins on a record sheet.
PUMP IT UP
Getting his teammates ready to play
hard, junior Matt Sharp puts on his
game face. In his first year playing
varsity, Sharp contributed to the
team in many ways. When asked if
his leadership was an asset to the
team he said, "Yes, because I tell
people where to step in and when Al
Thramer was gone I took charge so
the team would stay focused."
Photo by: Josh McNeely
SCRAMBLE
Fighting throu gh their rivals, the
Titans use teamwork to defend the,r
field. "Hanafan always tells us that
, .. the best weapon is our own teartl,"
' said senior captain Jackson Dick. The
captains' leadership helped develop
, the athletes individually and as a team.
"The best part of being a team leader
is knowing I helped lead the team. I
get to look back and say I was captain
with Justin Rau and Derek Nightser•
said senior captain Al Thramer. L...;;"----~:....;;.- ....;;;;;.......;;;;...;..;::::.:.;.--1 Photo by: Mackenzie Means
STOMP
WHAT THE BED?
"When Hanafan's face turns purple.
you know it's time to step it up,"
said defensive linebacker Brandon
Harman. Defensive coach Chris
Hanafan was described as inspiring
and intense. When the players were
asked how he encourages them
senior Nate Thomas said, "He's a
motivator. That's why he is such a
great coach."
Photo by: Josh McNeely
Rushing to the opponent, senior Alex Fauble jumps in for a tackle. After takin
two years, Fauble returned to put the final touch on his sen1 r year. When sk
if his leadership was an asset to the team he replied with, Yes t.Jecause I try
get everyone mentally prepared."
T~EBI G
OEBATE
Whose practice is harder?
Offense or Defense?
"Getting everyone to work
together and
cooperate as a
team makes our
practice challenging," said senior
Cody Kempf.
"I think they are equal because
one is more physical and the other
more me ntal.
It's eas ier to
remember what
you have to do
on defense, but
there is a lot of
hitting. Offense
may not be be as
physical, but it is
B
0
T
1-l
harder to remember the plays," commented senior captain Justin Rau.
"Our practice is
harder because
we have to do
Maytiows," said
senior captain
Derek Nightser.
Maytiows are
runn ing dril ls
that require the athletes to run across
the field, drop down and do push-ups
wheri the whistle is blown.
Photos b : Josh McNee/
Front Row: Nick Graves, Cody Maxwell, Alex Martinez, Travis Gray, Ryan Goeser, Hunter Brugenhemke, Chris Wilson,
Alex Rocha, Joseph Barnes, Kevin Smith, Blake Whatcott, Josh Coffman, Erik Hamsa, Stephen Rieck, Tom Shea, Nate
Grimm, CJ Philmalee, Brooke Berringer and Tyler Butler. Second Row: Trevor Ryba, Tyler Byers, Jeff Forrester, Nathan Cox,
Zach Mattes, Pat Schafer, Brandon Harman , Cody Kempf, Codey Schafer, Kyle Hasbrouck, Tyler Johnson, Nate Thomas,
Je ad Anderson, Justin Reid, Doug Kometscher, Anthony Schovanec, Ryan Epperson and Pat Gillespie. Third Row: Ashlei
Fend r, Jessica Meurer, Abraham Gutierrez, Logan Mundt, Dalton Campbell, Jason Simpson, Coaches Ryan Koch, Chris
Bryant, Larry Sterbick, Chris Hanafan, Ray McManus, Ben Maytiow, Gabe Tardive, and Steve Koester, Dalton Germann,
r11ck Wells, Mason Tsuji, Tony Robinson and Aletha Lewis. Fourth Row: Dustin Mccomas, Tyler Fox, Spenser Coppock,
Chase Lohnes, Al Thramer, Matt Sharp, Jackson Dick, Keenan Lindsey, Dillon Stahr, Michael Ives, Darin Lohman and Austin
l":hew. Fifth Row: Sean Lalumendre, Mike Bergeron, Dan Hays, Denver Lohnes, Justin Rau, Tyler Nickolisen, Nate Jones,
Curtis Dreager, Kyle Mohr, Alex Fauble, James Jorgensen and Weston Morris. Back Row: Jon Higgins, DJ Gnader, Marc
Os orn, David Mescher, Derek Nightser, Danny Lich , Derek Sevener, Zach Pettepier, Brady Wells, Austin
rr.; and Zane Brugenhemke. Not Pictured: Cody Shipley
Pages by: Alysha Rau, Ashlei Fender and Vanessa Heredia
Us Them
0 16
20 21
10 14
6 21
9 10
0 47
44 9
7 13
16 0
Us The
Bellevue Trny 0 5
Creston 3 0
Shenandoah 3 0
Fort Dodge Trny 3 2
Atlantic 3 0
Sioux City East 3 3
Glenwood 3 0
T.J. Tourney 3 1
Red Oak 0 3
Harlan 3 2
Clarinda 3 1
Sioux City Heelan 4 2
Kuemper 2 3
Denison 3 0
Districts
Thomas Jef- 3 0
ferson 1 3
Abraham Lincoin
HEADS UP
Right: Head and shoulders above the
rest, senior Mallory Husz tips the ball
in for a point. Husz was a varsity player
for fou r years and signed to play for
the Iowa Hawkeyes her freshman year
of college.
Photo by:Josh McNeely
GIVE ME AN ACE
Below: Going for an ace , senior
Rachelle Osborn gives it her all. Osborn
stepped up to serve for the Titans in
some close matches.
Photo by:Josh McNeely
I
- ----
Front Row: Stephanie Davids, Rachel Schultz, Mallory Husz, Hayleigh Hanse
and Amanda Goeser. Second Row: Aleesha Cox, Kelsey Tech. Rachelle 0 born
Kristi Gamble, Jamie Swisher, Allie Frost, Sydnie Dennis, Kailin Bellows, Natali
Olberding, Emily Morgan and Morgan M1sfel Jt ack o Coach Kim Baren
Coach Dennis South , Coach Jill Burkenpas and Manag Frn le MLDonald
DIVING IN
Showing their teamwork, junior Aleesha
Cox and senior Sydnie Dennis work
together to stop a spike from the opposing team. Teamwork like this led the girls
to many victories, including districts, only
o be stopped by Abraham Lincoln.
Photo by:Josh McNeely
Quiz · ·
Yourself
1: Who hu•; u I cui· ol
\<vh1 I lice; uchiml closcu
•,huwl·t uir I ui11c, ~
"kri•;l 1 Gui 11ulc
1, / ll'l •;I 1u Cox
, l~111.l1cl '.Jc hull z
Wl,o i•; cu111111011I~
I', 1 ukc n I 01' ucing
I '"I 'Liilie bu I ·is cull~
I luwui iun.'
11. 10 1 niL Swisher
L /Ilic froc; I
L. Kuili11 I >cllows •. ~
; Wl10 1 hinks I hu I I he
K1111 Poc;•;iulc I hc111c
•,u11g uc•;u·iucs her
liv, I ,'
u.l1 n ill'.j r: ti'i~~ u11 Ii<.> I q1hu11ic l!>uvius
• .I lur he Jl{'!'r(i)sDorn
,. 4: Who needs one an
of Diet Mountain) Dew
to get her tlirough -- , her
morning?
BUMP IT UP
During warm-ups senior Kristi Gamble
confidently shows off her form by
practicing passing the ball. Gamble
was one of two seniors to be placed
on first team all-district and first team
all-conference.
Photo by:Josh McNeely
' "fllfylligh tlll11::;c11 IT'S UP IN THE AIR .r. J, / 11""1du Loc•;c r
1 kl'l•;ni Tu:h ·
LJ l_J I _!. ..:.') ( Tl
Showing off a major up, freshman Natalie
Olberding attacks the ball. Olberding was the
only freshman on the varsity team this year.
Photo by:Josh McNeely
The fall 2007 volleyball season was tough, but an
overall blast for the team! "I thought we played
good. We started out rough but came together,''
said sophomore Emily Morgan. With seven wins and three
losses, the team showed how they could work together
and maintain a closeness that helped them persevere
throughout the season.
"I think we bond more by sitting and talking together, like
when we eat food,'' says senior Rachel Schultz.
Team dinners are just one example of coming together
to bond. It all came down to "Everybody getting together
and having fun,'' said senior Jamie Swisher. What do you
like most about volleyball? Sophomore Emily Morgan
replied, "How it's way different than any other sport; it's
harderthan it sounds, and the score can change so quickly.
There is so much more to it than people think:'
A common thing most players look forward to in the season
is districts. 'We get so pumped up! Districts are the funnest
part of the season" says sophomore Hayleigh Hansen.
Even though it was a good season, there was a possible set back.
''The worst memory was breaking my ankle. I was out
for more than half of the season. I was doing a quick back
set (71) [a set delivered behind the setters back which is
then hit by an attacker]. Kristi Gamble stepped back for
balance, and I fell on her,'' said junior Kelsey Tech.
Although it worked out in the end, it will always be something that the team can look back on.
Pages by: Kursten Devine and Kristen Gerhardt
AL
IWCC
Harold Scott
Creighton
Prep
Harlan
Shenandoah
Atlantic
Hawkeye Ten
Regionals
BE WELL RESTED
Catching up on some
much needed sleep
junior Nate Dreager
and freshman Jasmine
Snell take a nap on the
way back from Harlan.
After working hard
at each meet, many
of the cross country
members take naps on
their way home.
Boys
4th
4th
3rd
4th
7th
4th
10th
7th
3rd
Girls
3rd
6th
1st
5th
1st
4th
8th
6th
2nd
THE HDDEN ITEM: Marshmallows
WHY: On the bus home from Atlantic, McNeely
and his buddies decided they wanted to play
a friendly game of "Chubbie Bunny." McNeely
got seven marshmallows in his mouth for his
ll.....-..w,o""IJ',..._.....;;::;::i personal record.
NAME: Connie Smith
GRADE: 12
THE HDDEN ITEM:Smiley Face Deodorant
WHY: Keeping her clothes smelling fresh for
every meet, Connie ta<es no chances on her
stuff smelling bad "My mom bought it for me
one day because she dictl't like the way my
bag smelled," said Smith.
NAME: Joanna Drummey
GRADE: 10
THE HDDEN ITEM: Crackers & Energy Driri<s
WHY: Storing food for some extra boost, Joanna
is ready to go. "One day we just started to see
how many crackers we could eat in a minute,"
said Drummey.
Back Row: Coach Joe Ankenbauer, Arielle Huber, Nate Dreager, Josh McNeely,
Dillon Sass, Nolan Mescher, Tyler McGrain, Ryan Penney, Dan Schemk, Nathan
Black, Matt Wolf, Matt Howell, Shelby Weatherill and Coach Ron Frascht. Second
Row: Manager Marissa Hostetter, Jasmine Snell, Blake Deforest, Duong Pham,
Grady Martin, Keith Smith, Taylor May, Heather Gubbels, Shelby Miller and Sarah
Waldron. Front Row: Rachelle Cole, Manager Amber Buckles, Rosalie Warner,
Jenny Hall, Sophia Carlo, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Connie Smith, Hilary Sadler and
Joanna Drummey. ,;.,,,.,- ....
'lb MOVE YA BODY
Showing perfect form ,
sophomore Tyler McGrain
·- speeds to the finish line.
''The reason I joined cross
country was because
I broke my hand," said
McGrain.
-..;;;;.n_~~·:~i'I ~ BE FASTER
Rushing to pass the
person in front of him
sophomore Blake Hunter
is always working to
improve. "The song that
gets me pumped before
"*1iiMN'il a meet is Empty Walls,
~--Ii' by Serj Tankian," explains
_ _:J...~!a!!i!liii!~...:i~~=i Hunter.
€1 EXPERTISE
Doing what she does
best, senior Jaci Clinkenbeard runs cross country
for fun. "The most difficult
course this season was
any course with a hill. ..
every course," laughed
Clinkenbeard.
i ~ WORK IT OUT
Running wi th pers istence, junior Sarah Waldron makes su re she
doesn't lose her breath.
"One thing most people
don't know about cross
country is how rewarding
" it is to continually improve
from one meet to the next,"
-.......:-....o..l.:l:~-..si said Waldron.
The sport that can't get enough of the Iowa
Loess Hills just keeps getting better as each
year passes. The cross country team ran its
way to fame this season with its senior all star line
up, including Jaci Clinkenbeard, Jenny Hall, Grady
Martin, Duong Pham, Hilary Sadler, Connie Smith,
and Rosalie Warner.
"We struggled throughout the middle of the season,
mainly because of injuries and inexperience, but our
best meet had to be at the Hawkeye 10 Conference.
That was really important to us because that meet
was the one we make a point to do well at," said
Coach Joe Ankenbauer.
The cross country team's rewards weren't just
handed to them on a silver platter. The boys and
girls wentthrough hours of grueling practices, almost
everyday after school. Every once in awhile, it would
rain and they got a free day to relax.
"The worst thing that we had to do this year for
cross country practice was going up Titan Hill after
a long day of sprinting and jogging," said senior
Hilary Sadler.
Overall the team's biggest achievement was 4th
place at the all conference meet. With seven seniors
leaving after this year many underclassmen are curious as to see what next season will hold for them.
Pages By: Kiersten Haubrich
Ill
nATDm aFASw1mme
In photo: Whitney Andrey Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
Some
kickin'feet
Muscular
legs are a
must
/
Rock hard abs
Us The
Mo. V. Relays 4th
S.C. East 122 65
Mar. Town 4th
Inv.
S.C. Metro 101 77
W.D.M. Valley 6th
A.L. 125 43
Cedar Falls 8th
Inv.
Carroll 88 82
Johnston Inv. 4th
S.E. Polk Inv. 1st
LC Invite 1 st
l City Meet 1st
Regionals 4th
STATE 32nd
1 DOWNTOTHEWIRE
Making a 'splash', senior Mary Howell
freestyles her way down the pool. How- ell's main events were the 50yd Freestyle
and the 1 OOyd Backstroke.
2 NEVER SURRENDER
Giving it her all, sophomore Jessica
Nightster earns her 'fins' in the butterfly
stroke. With such a small team, every
swimmer made an impact
3 GO FIGKTWIN
Cheering on herteammates, sophomore Megan Reif shows her team spirit. Reif excelled in the 500yd freestyle this year, improving her time at every meet.
Photos By: Andrea S. Hutchinson
Broad shouldersevery swimmers'
trademark Welcome I to the
Gun Show
/
Take your mark ... GO! Diving into new things is
what it was all about for the Lewis Central swim '
teams this year. Introduced new drills and equipment, the team was more than ready to start the season.
The new improvements included new lane ropes and /
flags for the pool. The swimmers also practiced with
snorkels, which helped them to work on and improve I
their strokes. 1
The girls swim team had a small team compared I
to previous years. Even so, the four seniors, seven
sophomores, and one freshman made a big splash.
"I think we bonded more this year than the last. I think
people felt more supported since the team was smaller:·
said sophomore Megan Reif. The team kept their three year
dual meet record, staying undefeated. With eleven returning
swimmers you have to wonder what the lone freshman felt.
"The upperclassmen were actually really nice. I didn't feel 1
excluded at all," said freshman Whitney Androy.
With only one freshman going out for the team, Matt
Howell proved to be the difference for the Titan boys
swimmers. Howell broke the 500 yard freestyle record
held by Colin Luth, at his first meet. He kept it going by
breaking his own record over and over again almost
every meet he swam the event, with a record best or
4:52. Howell also broke the Titan's pool record in the
200 yard freestyle. He ended up being the only one t
make it to state on the team and finished 16th and 9th
in the 200 yd and 500 yd freestyles respectively. Adding
to the team's victories was the city championship. The
boys won the meet for the first time in ten years.
"It felt great because it is my senior year and I went
out big," said city champ Duong Pham.
I
Front Row: Whitney Androy, Molly Thomas and Shelby Stivers. Second
Row: Bridget Hall, Mary Howell, Brooke VanMeeteren, Marissa Sudweeks and Samantha Stivers. Back Row: Jessica Nightser, Coach
Bruce Schomburg, Megan Reif and Stephanie Farnum.
Bellevue E.
OPS Invite
Skutt
Elkhorn
Northwest
North
Ronc./B.T.
Central
A.L.
LC Invite
City Meet
Districts
STATE
Us Them
99 71
cancelled
44 80
6th
86 81
57 81
30 103
97 61
63 90
8th
1st
5th
2nd
Front Row: Coach Bruce Schomburg, Jacob Gustin, Doung Pham,
Matt Wolf, Josh McNeely, Matt Howell, Nathan Lafferty and Peter
Johnson. Back Row: Chas Busch, Tim Foster and Nate Black.
Pages By: Bridget Hall and Andrea Hutchinson
FLIP IT AND REVERSE IT
Impressing the crowd with her backstroke, freshman Whitney Androy
shoots off the wall. Androy was the
only freshman on the girls team
Photo By: Josh McNeely
1. BREATHING IT ALL IN
Taking a deep breath, junior Josh McNeely pushes himself
forward while swimming the breast stroke. "I would like to be able
to swim the butterfly, but I'm scared I will end up drowning."
Photo By: Bridget Hall
2. BACK ITUP
Swimming the backstroke leg of the 200 individual medley,
freshman Matthew Howell sprints ahead. The freshman swimmer broke a school record in the 500 yard freestyle and a pool
record in the 200 yard freestyle.
Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
3. FREESTYLIN'
Swimming a leg of the 200 freestyle relay, sophomore Nathan
Lafferty kicks hard. All of the boys had a chance to be on a
relay due to the small size of their team.
Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
4.SWIM HARD
Cruising through his event, junior Nate Black swims the 100
yard breaststroke. The teammates usually competed with each
other and compared their times at the end of their races.
Photo By: Bridget Hall
5. FLYING FORWARD
Advancing forward in the 100 yard butterfly, senior Doung
Pham takes the lead. The event has been Doung's specialty
since he began his swimming career.
Photo By: Andrea Hutchinson
I
TAKE IT TO THE HOOP
Shooting over his opponent's block, senior Keenan Lindsey goes up for two points. Lindsey's set a per·
sonal record, scoring 31 points in the game against Creston. "I like dominating someone who can't stop
us, I love to score and give my teamates a chance to score," said Lindsey. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
"I enjoy playing with my
brother. I score
more when he
passes me the
ball. We work
hard on our
high-low."
- Senior
Carlos Perez
"I love playing with Carlos
because he
always works
to get open and
he is easy to
get the ball to;
this makes my
job easier."
- Senior
Marcos Perez
Front Row: Leah Erickson, Jackson Dick, Kyle Larkin, Nate Jones, Denver Lohnes and Cynthia Patterson. Second Row: Chase Lohnes, Tom Turgeon, Taylor Burton, Keenan Lindsey,
Tyler McGrain and Craig Hendrix. Back Row: Coach Jeff Neilsen, Coach Todd Johnson, Jon
Higgins, Carlos Perez, Marcos Perez, Brady Wells and Coach Dan Miller.
Us Them
Denison 67 36
A.L. 63 41
Glenwood 45 31
Harlan 62 53
Atlantic 51 63
Kuemper 76 48
Red Oak 73 37
Shenandoah 77 37
Clarinda 68 35
Sioux City East 63 71
Creston 64 58
Denison 62 25
St. Albert 58 53
Harlan 55 48
Atlantic 64 54
Kuemper 71 69
Red Oak 71 57
Shenandoah 78 33
Creston 58 49
Clarinda 57 50
Glenwood 66 60
T.J. 67 41
Substate ( T J) 62 42
Substate 2
(Sioux City East) 73 83
HANDS OFF!
Taking control of the ball, junior Taylor Bu
makes his way to the hoo and away fr rn
defender from Denison.' 11ove being able t
compete with the top teams in the confPr')O
and state .. and vou c r fr ry t •h car m
hro mies that II coach· no makes u .
said Bur rm
Photo by Jash M N •Y
~
jv.fliOY" N11- -lt-50fle,S
t>t..f'liOV- lofl-1.
Mytt,Of'\
FASTBREAK
Dr btlng to the hoop, junior Brady Wells
brea s -:iway from Abraham Lincoln at
th<> Mid America Center. "I liked playng · th MAC because it was a new
r, ironm1mt playing there made the
.,., more in1ense," said Wells.
o o by· Zane Brugenhemke
6e.-vtiov- Cv-~i!
He.-vtolv-'ii
BALLIN!
After an aggressive steal from the
Denison Monarchs, junior Jon Higgins
makes his way down court. ''This year I
loved playing with the team. My favorite
part is playing defense on the opposing
team's best player," said Higgins.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
Every school has a rival. After years of stinging defeats,
Harlan was the team to beat. All players went into
game night with the hope that this would be the night
that the Titans would finally beat the Cyclones.
The night began with the stands packed and everyone
on their feet anticipating the long awaited game. As the
starting line up was announced, tensions peaked as choir
members sang the national anthem. The buzzer sounded
and the Titans were ready to attack. With a mixture of dribbling, passing, and shooting, the Titans continued to put
more and more points on the board.
"At half-time, the emotions were high because we knew
we had a chance to break the Cyclone winning streak," said
junior guard Nate Jones.
The packed gym boomed with chants from the student section.
That is until senior Marcos Perez was knocked down and hurt by a
Cyclone post player. Suddenly, all the fans got down on one knee.
Perez withdrew from the game and the students rose again. The
team continued their fight minus one of the twin towers.
In the end, the Titans put another victory in the books with
a final score of 62-53. The excited fans sprinted from the
stands to celebrate with the team.
"The greatest moment was when we started storming the
court. I was the first one out there because I left my seat with
two seconds still on the clock," said junior D.J. Gnader.
The Titans set many records this season, the most wins with
a record of 21 -3 and claimed the title of Hawk 1 O Champs
for the first time in school history.
Pages by: Mackenzie Means and Tyler Johnson
BE~~[( Athunderous voice reverberated off the gym walls, "Quick
feet, hands up, trap trap trap!"
One glance inside the gym and an entirely different
world appeared out of the woodwork: girl's basketball. The strategic
movements of feet and arms became hypnotic as the perspiring
concentration was wiped away with the driest part of the jersey.
What were the perks of partaking in this intense sport? "The
food we have at the team dinners is always fantastic, plus, we get
to hang out and just enjoy being with each other," said sophomore
and post Hayleigh Hansen. While the food may have been great,
the next night approached fast and the girls could hardly wait to
lace up their shoes and storm the court.
The varsity team had quite a year, ending the season with an
18 - 5 record. With the loss of five players, but the addition of seven,
the girls were in high hopes of a successful season. "Our team
really wanted to win the Hawkeye 10, and then of course our goal
was to make it to State," said junior and post Kristin Waters.
This team of 15 led the school to a greatly anticipated victory over
the Denison Monarchs. "When we lost to Denison the first time in
triple overtime it was hard because we'd played our hearts out. So
when they came to our court we were ready for a little payback. It
was a big win and we kept them from winning the conference. I think
it really made us realize our team's potential and it felt pretty dang
good," said junior and post Arielle Bowman.
Though the highlights were many, sophomore and guard Kendra
Forristall clearly recalled this season's finest moment for he(self.
"My favorite part of this season was how close our team became,
some get more playing time but we're a team and that's what
really matters."
STAY LOW
Looking for an opening, senior Katie
Darnell makes her way to the hoop
"The best part of the season for me was
the girls. It was a good group; we were
always 14 strong and there was hardly
any drama."
Photo by: Josh McNeely
l
PRECISION
The crowd looks on a::. senior Jac1
Clinkenbeard follows throug on her
free throw. Clinkenbeard could be seen
encourag ng other team m n
through:>ut the gar"le and keep1
spirits uµ
I I otv hy. ar
Focus
enior Mallory Husz's eyes fol low the ball
a 1t makes its way to the hoop. "I have
g 1 ·m up playing basketball, it's almost
ke a past-time for me. See, basketball
re,,., frc'T1 any other sport in the aspect of
-~'Tl 'r1<.To say the least, I have had the
t • r mates anyone could ever ask for."
by Lauren Petri
;;;;a·;;;. ----. THE NEW GIRLS
Left: Junior Sam Cedillo prepares to
pass the ball. "Hanafan has a way different, more intense way of coaching.
Also, we had a winning season ."
Photo by: Sophia Carlo
Right: Sophomore Taylor Turgeon takes
off as she sees an opening to the hoop.
· "I really like the coaching here better
than my old school."
Photo by: Lauren Petri
Us Them
T.J. 61 31
Denison 54 69
hat is yeur favorite drill? Glenwood 78 54
Harlan 54 38
BALLIN'
Maneuvering to the hoop, junior Molly
Quandt flies past her Glenwood opponent. "This year on varsity I feel more of
a responsibility on and off the court. As
a sophomore I was just kind of an extra
body at times, but now it is a lot more fun
and I have more to do with the game."
Photo by: Josh McNeely
r
Sophomore Point Guard
Emily Morgan
Atlantic
Kuemper
Red Oak
Shenandoah
A.L.
Clarinda
Creston
Denison
Glenwood
St. Albert
Harlan
Atlantic
Kuemper
Red Oak
Shenandoah
Creston
Waukee
Regionals-AL
Semi-finals
Sioux City N.
61 43
36 55
71 37
77 31
52 40
48 43
55 20
49 39
78 54
56 30
56 33
63 44
52 56
64 35
69 13
74 32
43 64
56 45
50 72
Front Row: Rachelle Osborn, Katie Darnell, Mallory Husz and Jaci
Clinkenbeard. Second Row: Kylie Simmons, Kristin Waters, Molly
Quandt, Sarni Wilson, Sam Cedillo, Ariel Bowman and Manager Aletha
Lewis. Back Row: Coach Chris Hanafan, Coach Doug Naumen,
Taylor Turgeon, Kendra Forristall, Hayleigh Hansen, Emily Morgan
and Coach Ron Frascht. Not pictured: Coach Jeff Paulson.
Pages by: Alysha Rau and Lauren Petri
SMILE BIG
Showing his bloody smile, senior
George Ivanov takes his opponent
to the mat. Coming all the way from
Bulgaria, Ivanov has become one of
Iowa's best wrestlers. "It's different
having folkstyle here. There's different techniques that I had to learn. I
started improving in practices:·
Photo By: Josh McNeely
U s Them
Clarinda 56 13
Shenandoah 58 22
Creston 31 38
Kuemper 52 12
Skutt 20 49
Glenwood 51 16
Denison 72 3
"' Harlan 70 9
T.J. 78 0
St. Albert 66 9
A.L. 51 22
Atlantic 60 9
Red Oak 78 3
Tournaments
Park Hill Trny 3rd Place
Boys Town 3rd Place
Fort Dodge 3rd Place
Comet Duals 2nd Place
WDMValley 2nd Place
CB Duals 1st Place
Hawkeye 10 1st Place
Districts 1st Place
State 3rd Place
State Duals 4th Place
DO THE TWIST
Taking control of his adversary, senior
Alex Fauble prepares to get the point.
After working hard for three years, Fauble
achieved his first varsity position.
Photo by: Sophia Carlo
ATTACK AND CONTROL
Fighting on the floor, senior Josh Coffman moves
for top position on his opponent. In order to contrast
himself from his wrestler father, Coffman developed his own signature move: the head lock.
Photo by: Sophia Carlo
HEAD BUTT
Above: Working to tire his opponent, senior Al Thramer prepares tn ake
his move. Thramer often faced guys over 40 lbs. heavier than him and
used a head butting technique to wear them down.
KEEP HIM DOWN
Below: Going for the win, senior Derer.k NighLE:r pos1t1 ns h1mse f o
take-down. Nighter gained 40 lbf. for It• 2008 .. eason. 1md worked h
to be equal with his new we1gr 1 "'i'IS o po ' t
Photos by Josh McNeely
-... ~. •' ... ~
;. - ·'
Fans screamed, cheerleaders clapped, and coaches stood
ready for a good match. But the wrestlers started getting
pumped up long before their matches began. Listening to
music, jumping around and stretching were normal warm- up
routines. "The moment I walk onto the mat I am focused and
ready to go," said sophomore Tyler Butler.
Screaming for teammates relieved stress before a match
and got adrenalin going. "We do a lot of mental training to get
focused for a match. Everyone pretty much has their own way
of warming up. I just find something that makes me mad to use
to my advantage during the match," said junior Kyle Mohr.
Watching the 13 other matches helped them get focused
on what needed to get done when their turn came around.
The devotion of a wrestler is that of no other athlete. They go
through the tough training and at the same time, the frustration
of making sure to stay in their desired weight class.
"I didn't have to cut any weight, so I had a GREAT season.
While everyone else on the team was running, I was eating
with all of the coaches," said junior Bret Baumbach.
The competition to maintain Lewis Central's reputation of
an outstanding wrestling program and record of most pinned
state champions added pressure on the athletes.
Joey Jerkovich, Elijah Sullivan, George Ivanov, Bret Baumbach, Josh Cottman, Alex Fauble, Justin Rau, and Derek
Nightser all qualified to go to the Wells Fargo arena in Des
Moines for State Competition. Nightser (189 lb.) and Ivanov
(119 lb.) both placed third. Rau , Baumbach and Jerkovich all
made it to finals where a few of the most intense matches
were taken to the mats. Rau (171 lb.) and Baumbach (135
lb.) were second place state finalists and Jerkovich came out
on top as the 103 lb class 3A State Champion.
The never ending stories of the road trips, and hotel stays
in Des Moines for state competition continued to be told by
families, friends and supporting classmates.
"I have been going to state for two years and it's always a
lot of fun. Being in the arena and watching all of the parents
q ,t o excited is real ly fun to watch and be a part of." said
1un1or Jessica Feller.
GET RAU-DY
In a pivotal match of the season, senior Justin Rau (171 lb.)attempts to turn his
Skutt opponent over for a win. Rau made it to state three out of four years of his
wrestling career. This year he was a 2nd place State Finalist in his weight class.
Photo By: Josh McNeely
Bret Baumbach - 135 lbs. Kyle Mohr - 215 lbs.
Austin Blay - 189 lbs. Photos by: Sophia Carlo
Front Row: Tyler Feller, Tylor Mueller, Dan Plunkett, Travis Gray, DJ Hendrix and
Coll in Hubka. Second Row: Klint Forristall, George Ivanov, Elijiah Sullivan, Patrick
Gillespie, Ben Moffatt, Ben Rausch, Cody Maxwell and Sam Moffatt. Third Row:
Josh Coffman, Nolan Ditmars, Joseph Stokes, Austin Blay, Joey Jerkovich, Bret
Baumbach, Ryan Goeser and Nolan Johnson. Fourth Row: Jordan Shaw, Kyle
Putnam, Albin Thramer, Derek Nightser, Justin Rau and Kyle Mohr. Back Row:
Chris Williams, Blu Wahle, Trevor Carritt and Ryan Barker.
Pages by: Emily Gates and Sophia Carlo
Front Row: Ashley Harris and Brooke Rochholz. Second Row: Callie
Larsen, Brittney Hopp and Amberley Proctor. Third Row: Taylor Gochenour, Coach Tracy Mc Vey, Jessica Zwicky, Kaylee McKinley and Adriene
Hitchcock. Back Row: Britany McKern, Kelsey Johnson, Kayla Gu'ndlach,
Stephanie Davids, Melissa Collins, Britnie Keiser, and Allysan White.
Not Pictured: Sara Anson, Mabel Castro, Morgan Dew, Sarah Gates,
Kayla Rauer, Brittany Reynolds, Sierra Short and Nichole Simpson.
Flip Your Heart Out
"My favorite stunt
is doing a round-off
back-hand-sping into
the other girls' arms
and then they lift me
into an extension."
-sophomore Brittney Hopp
"I like tumbling and
doing back-handsprings because it's
fun and really wows
the crowd."
-senior Stephanie Davids
G ame days pump adrenaline and Titan blue
through the veins of all the people involved: the
athletes, the dance team , the fans, the band,
and who could forget the cheerleaders. Traditions spark
the excitement of team bonding for the squad on these
exciting days of athleticism and school spirit.
First, the team meets up goes out to dinner. "We usually go to the mall to eat and goof around," said senior
Adriene Hitchcock. Afterward, they usually gather at
one of their houses to get their game faces on. Blue
glitter and eye make-up give them the extra shine to
sparkle on the field, court, or mat. Ribbons and curls
top off their spirited look.
Then, they hop in their cars and caravan to the school.
"We drive on the road behind the field while honking
our horns, playing loud music, and shaking our porn
porns out the window so everyone knows we've arrived;·
explained Hitchcock.
In honor of good sportsmanship, the girls make little
gifts for the opposing team's cheerleaders to welcome
them to their turf. Once they've done their greeting,
they head back to their side of the stadium to begin
warm-ups. Throughout the game they dance and shout
to raise the spirit of the crowd.
"When the students cheer and show their support, it
helps our sports teams and everyone has a lot more
fun ," said junior Ashley Harris. At the end of every game,
no matter the outcome, the girls finish with the "We are
proud of you" cheer.
B "I YOU AWAY
Shaking their money makers,
, n1or Melissa Collins and junior
1 hel Castro move to the beat.
Th 'Blow You Away" cheer was
r;o111n favorite.
P/J tn by Josh McNeely
SCREAM FOR THE TEAM
Pumping up the fans, freshmen Morgan Dew and Sierra
Short show some support for
the basketball boys during
their winning season.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
GO FIGHT WIN TON IGHT
Shouting out their battle cry, the fall cheerleaders get the students pumped up at the
pep ralley before the first football game.
''This year the crowd was loud and showed
a lot of spirit," said junior Ashley Harris.
Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich
CHEER-LOVERS
Junior Mabel Castro and sophomore Natasha Carter celebrate after the brilliant win
against Harlan. "Instead of cheering and
waving, I was so excited that I picked her
up and swung her around,'' said Castro.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
Above: F-1-T-E FIGHT!
Pounding on the mats, juniors Dakota Driver and Kaylee
McKinley support the wrestlers. "I chose wrestling cheerleading so I could go to state. So many hot wrestlers in
singlets!" said McKinley.
Photo by: Alysha Rau
Left: TAKING FLIGHT
Reaching new heights, sophomore Jessica Zwicky gets
some major air with a helpful toss from her teamates. "It's
scary at first, but it's a thrill when you get a stunt solid,"
said Zwicky.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
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Freshman Tayler Schnitker
Photos By: Josh McNeely, Lauren Petri and Kiersten Haubrich
H ow would it feel to be a part of the All Iowa Dance
Team? Eight of the 17 girls from LCDT knew
that feeling including: juniors Shaley McKeever,
Alysha Rau and Lora Riehle, sophomores Kealy Prine
and Katie Thramer, and freshmen Tayler Snitchker, Taylor
Fauble and Sarni Schafer. "It was great to be a freshmen
and still get to go, because it's mostly juniors and seniors
that go," said freshman Taylor Fauble.
On the annual trip to state, they received all Division
I ratings and had two of their soloists place out of 70
dancers. Sophomore Kealy Prine placed 8th and fresh·
man Tayler Snitchker placed 2nd. "State is so much fun!
The floor shook when all the girls screamed!" said junior
Josh McNeely.
Unity is something all teams strive for. "The team does
so much together between practices, team bonding,
trips and performances. Our team is so close because
we see each other everyday; we are like a family. Once
I made dance team, I knew I would do it all four years
because I loved the close friendships that formed wit l
my teammates!" said junior Alysha Rau.
Bonding was another way this team became closer.
One way the dance team bonded was by making signs
for each other. They made these signs to try to avoid
drama or conflict. Some said things like: Dancing with the
feet is one thing but dancing with the heart is another.
Dancing is the poetry of the heart, The only place
where success comes before work is in the dictionary·
and Everyone brings something to the team but no one
brings everything.
"We don't have to worry about playing time because
we're all equal; we can't rely 011 one per n,'' said fresh
man Sarni Schafer.
What to Wear
Her Attitude
First impressions are vital.
Sarni shows off a positive
attitude by being lady-like,
responsible, professional
and wel l-manne red in
public and at school.
Her Uniform
Front Row:Bailey Bowen, Sara Paff, Tayler Schnitker, Melanie Ellis and Katie
Thramer. Second Row: Kursten Devine, Siri Nelson, Shaley McKeever, Shannon
r asco1gne and Alysha Rau. Back Row: Alli O'Brien, Kaili Madsen, Kealy Prine,
I yndsay Stevensen, Catie Geier, Deb Stevensen, Lora Riehle, Taylor Fauble and
a1 Schafer.
There are so many different
a, things to do to get ready for
::::> a dance, including makeup.
~ A typical session includes 16 cover-up, blush, eyeshadow, ::E mascara, eye-liner and lipstick. The Halloween dance
~ required the most serious
:I: make-up work.
1,2,3 Dip!
Getting into t he
dance, sophomore
Nolan Mescher dips
his partner freshman Alli O'Brien. The
Co-ed group placed
second at state.
Photo By:
Sophia Carlo
Get Ready, Aim,
Fire!
Swinging at his opponent, senior Curtis
Dreager gets ready
to take senior Rick
DeVossout. This was
the first all male performance since state,
where they took first
for this dance.
Photo By:
Sophia Carlo
Front Row: Caleb Housley, Curtis Dreager, Logan Mundt and Rick Devoss.
Second Row: Kane Kenkel, Blake Hunter, Nate Black, Seth Means, Andrew
Gulden and Bryan Darnell. Back Row: Josh McNeely, Travis Dappen, Nolan
Mescher, Cole Jensen, Tyler Nickolisen and Ryan Penney.
Pages By: Jema Petersen
LEAP FROG IRON MAN ALL CLEAR
Aiming far, junior Austin Blay takes off the long
jump board at L C. Relays. Blay competed in
the long jump at C. B. Relays this year earning
a the mark of 18 feet 9 inches.
Swinging around before he throws, junior
Jon Higgins competes at the district track
meet. Higgins won the event at districts and
earned a second place finish at state.
Successfully clearing his hurdle, senior
Logan Mundt moves on to the next
one. Mundt ran varsity in the 400 meter
hurdles at track meets.
Photo by: Josh McNeely Photo by: Josh McNeely Photo by: Lauren Petri
Chocolate Milk: fact or f ict ion?
ISU Indoor
USO
H-10 North
CB Relays
Harlan
LC Co-Ed
Glenwood
Drake Relays
Atlantic
Denison
Conference
Districts
State
I
Coach Motes said that chocolate milk helps strengthen athletes. Is this true?
FACT: Chocolate milk is
wonderful. It's the best thing
after any sport. It's better
than Gatorade and rebuilds
fibers faster. It makes you
feel good the next day.
- Senior Jackson Dick
NIA
NIA
3rd
3rd
4th
7th
7th
NIA
4th
5th
5th
5th
26th
FICTION : I haven't seen
any effects of the chocolate
milk yet, but I would like it to
continue because it tastes
really good.
-Sophomore Marc Osborne
r~
'
,. , "
FACT: It just feels
good drinking it and
it is mighty tasty.
-Junior Jon Higgins
,.I~
Front Row: Sean Lalumendre, Dalton Germann , Bryan Darnell, Cole .Johnson, Enc Toole and Nick
Wells. Second Row: Austin Chew, Blake Hunter, Cory Cozad, Matt Ho·Nell. ylan Ltgh foot Tayki• M ~
and Jordan Shaw. Back Row: Ryan Epperson, Tyler Nickolisen [)J C1 'der a :l<"'>On Dick, Mrison Tsu•
Weston Morris and Derek Sevener.
- - --- BEon track
Run like the wind is what they say. The Lewis
Central boys' track team listened. With personal records and overall improvements, the
Titans really kept the momentum throughout the entire
.A! season . •
HIGH FLYING
i=1yin1 high up into the air to make it over the bar, freshman Cole Johnson
rs the height. Johnson also qualified for Drake Relays in the 4x100 meter
'/ •J1th Jackson Dick, Eric Toole, and Mason Tsuji.
r o /J Kursten Devine
The freshmen showed up to be a big help to the team.
Freshmen Cole Johnson and Eric Toole were a part of the
4x100 meter relay that qualified for Drake Relays along
with seniors Jackson Dick and Mason Tsuji. Juniors DJ
Gnader and Jon Higgins also qualified for Drake in the
100 meter dash and discus respectively. The same boys
also qualified for the state track meet. The 4x200 team of
Jackson Dick, DJ Gnader, Cole Johnson and Eric Toole
earned their best time of the year at the state.
The track team did a little experimenting off the track
wi1:h y e>ga.. The exerci ses w e r e ma.de c:::> f a. buric:::h c:::>f d i fferer-it s tre t c h es. ""The gc:::>a.I w a.s "tc:::> s"tr e rig"theri 1:he bc:::>ys ~ c:::c:>re
muscles.The team enjoyed this for the most part. It might
have been a little too relaxing because some of the boys
say they got a little sleepy during the exercises.
"I don't know if it really helps but it sure is relaxing,"
admits senior Logan Mundt.
With the team working together there was no doubt it
would be a successful year. "We all pretty much relied on
the whole team this year, not just one person," explains
senior Mason Tsuji.
Pages by: Bridget Hall
BE~~~[(2f The season for the girls track team had redemption written all over it. The girls were on their
toes by breaking a school record and winning
C.B. Relays.
The Titan girls won C.B. Relays redeeming themselves
after coming in a close second last year. The scoring
may have come down to the final race, but the whole
team contributed when it came to taking the meet. Placing high in all of their events, the team was neck and
neck with the Saint Albert team. The girls placed third
in the 4x400 meter relay that put them in the spot to
win. Chanting "We are the Titans," they took their victory
lap. "It felt good to win the meet because I didn't have
the greatest senior season. It was a pleasant surprise,"
said senior Jenny Hall.
The team also gained a new school record in the
400 meter hurdles. Freshman Natalie Olberding beat
the old school record, and beat her own· twice. "I was
really proud of myself, since I just came here from Saint
Albert. I didn't expect to get a L.C. record. It's something
I'll never forget," said Olberding.
Lewis Central qualified seven girls to compete at
the state meet along with four alternates. The 4x400
team of Andrea Hutchinson, Kyley Simmons, Natalie
Olberding and Hilary Sadler placed 11th, beating their
personal best by four seconds." We were a really close
group. It was real ly a team effort," said junior Andrea
Hutchinson.
Photos by Josh McNeely
Pages by Kursten Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy
I ,___.______...,
OUR OWN BEST ENEMY
Runn ing side by side freshman
Rachelle Cole and sophomore Bridget
Hall sprint off the line at the start of their
race. Cole and Hall both participated
in the 3000 and 1500 meter run at the
LC Relays.
DISC-THIS
Throwing the discus at the district
meet senior Rachel Schultz qualified
on her first throw. "On my third throw,
I went blank and totally forgot how to
throw. I ended up having to chuck it,"
senior Schultz.
SPRINTING TO THE FINISH
Running the last leg of the distance
medley freshman Sara Rudolph finishes strong. "I love rur .nir g 800 it's
a challenge; it's running ag ""! n •Y I
not the other teams," said RurJol1 h
READY, SET, GOI
Sprinting ot.! of the )Jocks iunior Moll
Ouandt runs the 100 meter d st
CHECK OUT MY WINGS
1 mg jumping with her own unique style, senior Hilary
adler jumps into the sand pit. Sadie r's best distance
1 c:e:ison was 16 feet 9 inches.
Front Row: Jamie Swisher, Hilary Sadler, Rachel Schultz, Jaci Clinkenbeard, Amber Forbes, Rosalie Warner,
Jenny Hall and Connie Smith. Second Row: Sydnie Dennis, Hayleigh Hansen, Nicole Kruse, Rachelle Cole,
Kylee Simmons, Natalie Olberding, Caitlin Christensen, Jennifer Leafty and Bridget Hall. Third Row: Ron
Frasch!, Molly Quandt, Madison Massey, Kayla Hardiman, Kayla Bass, Serena Williams, Andrea Hutchinson,
Dakota Driver, Heather Gubbels, Nikki Clausen and Kim Barrents. Back Row: Brooke Rochholz, Sarah Waldron, Alex Smith, Jordan Brown, Kealy Prine, Taylor Turgeon, Haley Higgins, Sara Rudolph, Kelsey Tech and
Jessica Zwicky.
What Food Do You Crave at Your Track Meet? "I am always hungry right before
I run. Hot dogs and hamburgers
always sound good," said junior
Heather Gubbels.
"In 7th grade we couldn't say dunka-Roo so we said back stabber so
no one would follow us [to go eat],"
said senior Jaci Clinkenbeard.
FLYING HIGH . . Clearing the bar, freshman Hayley H_1gg1_ns lands
on the mat. Higgins made it to state in high iump
with a jump of 4' 1 O".
"I crave pizza when they have
pizza otherwise I crave a hot
dog on a hamburger bun," said E
senior Connie Smith. 8
USO Indoor
H10 N. div.
CB Relays
Koos Relays
LC Relays
LC Co-ed
Glenwood Coed
Atlantic Co-ed
Denison Co-ed
H 1 O Confrence
Regionals
..9:i
ro
E
Place
NP
4th
1st
2nd
1st
4th
4th
5th
5th
4th
4th
BE Fun Filled When describing the 2008 soccer season only
one word truly summed it up. Success: no,
failure: definitely not, boring: way off. No,
if you asked any of the players, more than likely the
reply would have been "Fun." From newly created plays
entitled the "Von Mende shimmy," to taking the meaning
of the old saying, "go out there and have some fun" to
a whole new level, the team had fun.
It's nice, [having a play named after me] it leaves my
mark on Lewis Central soccer. I appreciate that," said
senior Tommy Von Mende.
Nicknames were, as usual, created for most of the
underclassmen. One of the team favorites was given to
freshman Sam Moffatt, who came to be known as the
one and only "Samu Mo' fat."
"It started with my brother (senior Ben Moffatt) and I
don't like it." Sam Moffatt says. When asked how it took
hold on the soccer team, Sam had quite the story.
"Well, I was playing JV and varsity one day, (the
Harlan game) and I get hungry, so I ate some nachos
at half-time. I don't care about the name much anymore,
it doesn't bother me."
Junior Kyle Larkin retells his side of the story. "Yeah
that was pretty funny. Sid [Coach Leytham] saw him with
the nachos and he kind a freake d o ut. S a m got scared
and put the nac hos under the b ench, then Sid yelle·d
at him 'What are you gonna do if Zane gets a concussion? Go in there with a dinner plate and a napkin on
your chest?' It was really funny."
I Pages by:
Kristen Gerhardt
GOIN FAR!
Above: Doing something no one else
can do, senior Tom Turgeon flip throws
the ball in. This was Turgeon's first year
starting varsity.
Below: Using all his strength senior
Miguel Perez clears the ball from in
front of the goal.
Captain's Corner
"It is an honor to represent
my team."
-senior Tom Von Mende
"Being a team captain means
I have to show good leadership on and off the field"
-senior Logan Stitchler
"It feels good that the younger
guys look at me as a leader."
-junior Kyle Larkin
HEADSTRONG
Above: Going in for a header 1ur
Nate Dreager battles in the air f r t1
ball. This was Dreager's second ye
on the varsity team.
Below: Blor.king the shot. Junior Ch'
Wenck heads the ball ut of the efn
sive half. Wemck ha been on v r
since his freshman ye r.
Front Row: Mark Richwine, Zane Brugenhemke, Sam Moffatt and James Neeson. Second Row: Nate
Dreager, Kyle Larkin, Nate Jones, Tom Turgeon , Tom Von Mende, Darian Scott, Zack Shea, Logan Stichler,
Pat Gillespie and Chris Wenck. Third Row: Assistant Coach Richard LaChappell, Scott Nelson, Brian
F'1 unta1n, Taylor Roan, Daniel Shanks, Cully Canada, Kyle Herren, Jacob Herren, Miguel Perez.Cristian
rete and Head Coach Sid Leytham. Back Row: Jake Kresl, Duong Pham, Curtis Dreager, Ryan
Zack Peterson, Todd Whisinnand, Tyler Butler, Colin Duffy, Josh Larson, Brian Jacobs, Roberto
and Tyler Meleney.
Us Them
Mt.Michael 1 3
Glenwood O 4
S.C. North 0 4
Creston 3 2
Ku em per 3 0
St. Albert 1 2
Atlantic 1 2
Denison 2 1
Harlan 1 5
A.L. 1 3
T.J. 1 0
S.C. East 0 4
(
PUPPY LOVE
We always dress it up in the
opposite color uniform that we
are wearing. Half the team hides
it from Tori until she freaks out and
then we laugh.
-Sophomore Shelby Miller
Rascal (the dog) started last year.
We brought it to every game this
year except the T.J. game which
is a game we lost. He is definitely
coming to state with us.
-Junior Lacey Stazzoni
ROCK THE CRADLE
Right: Stealing the ball away from her away
opponent, junior Liz Graham takes the ball
down the field. Graham made the varsity team
three years in a row. "Liz is a great player. She
is a really good ball handler and brings speed
to our team. She's really aggressive and can
play most anywhere,'' said junior Kylie Lane.
GOTTA KICK IT UP
Below: Kicking the ball out of the goalie box,
senior Katie Darnell passes it to one of her
teammates. Katie was the only varsity goalie
this season and was a team captain.
I
A FLIP WITH A TWIST
Throwing the ball in with a flip, senior
Stephanie Davids passes the ball to
her teammates. The flip was David's
trademark when it came to throwing
the ball in from the sideline. Davids
was the only one on the team who can
throw the ball in while flipping.
Front Row: Janna Hargis, Natalie Olberding, Jasmine Snell and Denine Scott.
Second Row: Katie Von Mende, Alysha Rau , Shannon Gascoigne, Kayla Jones
and Jessica Zwicky. Third Row: Chris Von Mende, Nadine Scott, Kimmi Ryan,
Nicole Congdon , Kristen Gerhardt, Kelsey Tech, Ashton Shaw, Mikayla Rueth
and John DeVries. Fourth Row: Kylie Lane, Liz Graham, Lacey Stazzoni, Abbey
Edwards, Lindsay Baker, Taylor Hughes, Leezil Sargent, Jema Petersen Ariel
Bowman, Meagan Rogers, Tori Von Mende and Shelby Miller. Back Row: Jaci
Clinkenbeard, Jamie Swisher, Sydnie Dennis and Stephanie Davids.
BA-BA-BA-BOUNCE
Left: Keeping the ball away from a
defender, senior Jaci Clinkenbeard
bounces the ball off her foot. "Jaci
always knows how to make people
smile no matter how the game is
going. She keeps us motivated." said
junior Jema Petersen pictured below.
Us Them
Riverside 5 0
Saint Albert 2 O
Kuemper 3 2
Atlantic 3 0
Harlan 4 0
Creston 9 O
Denison 1 0
Norwalk 7th
Glenwood 1 0
A.L. 1 0
T.J. 1 2 Soccer is a game of math. "Shoot the upper 90"
coaches say on the sidelines. "Give and go
through" is said countless times on the field, but
no matter what the coaches say two yellow cards equal
one red card. This season the girls on the varsity squad
knew this math all too well, receiving their fair share of
yellow cards. There were many ways to receive red and
yellow cards including inappropriate language, rough
play, and intentional slide tackles. Along with receiving
a yellow card came ten minutes of sitting the bench until
the player could be put back in the game.
Red cards meant a player was ejected from the rest
of the game and remained ineligible to play the next
game. A red card was also issued when a player got
two yellow cards. While red and yellow cards were a
part of the game, a sense of humor came in handy for
some of the players.
"Being a Hawkeye 1 O camps is awesome but nothing is better than still being the depantsing champion
of the world. "Khazickstan Forever!" said junior Abby
Edwards.
Being nearly undefeated put the Titans on the target
to beat. The girls brought home the Hawkeye 1 O Championship title for the second year in a row. They came
out with a winning season and 9-1 record.
Pages by Kurstin Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy
Photos By Josh McNeely
Front Row: Brandon Wilson, Michael Kirchner, Jay Hildreth
and Hunter Rogness. Second Row: Michael McGuire,
Clifford Boese and Tommy Grimes. Back Row: Michael
Lively, RJ Weidner, Ryan Carlson and Jess Boese.
First Row: Amanda Goeser, Morgan Wolff, Kristi Gamble, Kailin Bellows, Haley
Prange and Sarni Juel. Second Row: Leah Erickson, Candace Carlson, Mackenzie
Means, Ashley Harris, Morgan Misfeldt and Elizabeth Mann. Back Row: Coach
Curt Mace, Taylor Jensen, Meghan Harris, Felisha Moore, Kendra Forristall, Jami
Mundt, Annie Smith, Coach Clay Cunningham and Coach Bre Hedrick.
GIRLS
U s Them
Glenwood 3 6
Harlan 0 9
Atlantic 6 3
Clarinda 2 7
Kuemper 7 2
Denison 0 9
Shenandoah 5 4
BOYS
Us Them
Glenwood 1 8
Harlan 2 7
Atlantic 0 9
Clarinda 0 9
1 8
2 7
3 6
3 6
2 7
JUMPIN
Adding extra power, senior
RJ Weidner springs from the
ground. Weidner was first seed
for boys varsity.
Photo by Mackenzie Means
THROW IT UP
Reaching high, senior Haley
Prange serves the ball. Prange's
plans included playing tennis in
college for Northwestern .
Photo by Josh Stroeher
PUTIING IT DOWN
With great force, senior Jess Boe.
serves to his opponent '"I lov
smashing the ball in omeone else
face," said Boese.
Photo by Mackenzie Mean '
FOLLOW THROUGH
ALL IN THE WRIST
Concentrating on the ball, senior Kailin Bellows
practices her ground strokes. Bellows was seed
one for the girls team.
Photo by: Josh Stroeher
BACKHAND
winging hard, senior Kristi Gamble
' a back hand. "I like how tennis is
riot sires ful and It's more laid back,"
Running up on the net, senior Michael
Lively hits a ball that comes short. Lively's
best game was when he was down at the
beginning 0-7 and came back to win 9-7.
Photo by Mackenzie Means
ad G mble
o by Josh Stroeher
POWERFUL Tennis opened many doors for athletes. All the
varsity members from the year before gone each
spot was up for grabs. And for the boys, with the
more players going out, competition grew throughout
the season.
"The best psrt for me was the competition. It pushed
mB to do the best I could and be the best I could be,"
said freshman Michael McGuire.
Some special bonds formed during the season for
many athletes. Friends became closer and new friendships formed. An even stronger bond formed with sisters
junior Ashley and freshman Meghan Harris.
"I like playing with my sister. By playing tennis we
both get to do something we really Harris love while
spending time together," said Meghan.
A great friendship thrived on the boy's team between four
year player Jess Boese and rookie Ryan Carlson.
"This is my first year and I do it all for this guy right
here,'' said Carlson gesturing to Boese.
Although this is a sport where each player wins or loses
by himself, it's also a sport all about the team. It takes
five individual victories to win a meet. So as awesome
as winning a match may feel, at the end of the night it
came down to which team could pull through.
"I like tennis because it is the only sport where you
can shine as an individual and win as a team,'' said
senior Kristi Gamble.
Pages by Mackenzie Means and Tyler Johnson
/
FORE
Sophomore Tayler Mehsling
keeps her eye on the ball as she
takes a large back-swing. "It's
always fun when Stud Muffin,
Baby Cakes and Sugar Pie bring
up 'What's My Score Coach?'
Stud muffin, AKA Jessie Safarik
always said it when she was getting help. Let's just say my score
was lower." said Mehsling.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
Winding up, juniorTyler Housley
takes a practice swing before
teeing off. Housley shot his
personal best this year, a 79, at
Fox Run against Clarinda.
Photo by: Felisha Moore
I
JUST TAP IT IN
Left: Lining up just right, senior Courtney Kmezich prepares to putt while her
partner senior Kelsey Cox awaits her
turn. "Kelsey is a character. She's the
funniest girl I've ever met. Courtney
is more serious but still has a good
sense of humor. They are also always
willing to help when you need them. I'll
miss them both next year!" said junior
Aletha Lewis.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
DROPPING THE BALL
Right: Sinking her shot, freshman
Jessie Safarik watches her success.
Sararik and her twin sister, Becky,
played for the first time ever this year.
"It went better than I thought it would. I
played a couple varsity meets and even
played at regionals;· said Sararik.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
•
GET IN THE HOLE
With anxiety building , senior Brian
Jacobs waits for his ball to drop in the
cup. "My favorite moment this season
was when Mr. Kennedy did the 'Soulja
Boy,"' shared Jacobs.
Photo by: Felisha Moore
Front Row: George Ivanov, Elijah Sullivan, Daniel Plunkett, Daniel Wolf, Daniel
Rieck, Austin Hanke andJoey Jerkovich. Back Row: Craig Hendrix, Justin Rau,
Jake Taylor, Zach Lang, Nick Weidner, Tyler Housely, Josh Madsen and Nick
Wimmer.
Boys Girls
Us Them Us Them
Glenwood 163 176 Glenwood 263 243
Harlan 177 40 Harlan 248 220
LC Invite 10th AL 243 25
T J Invite 11th Red Oak 259 210
Kuemper 154 177 Ku em per 259 208
Denison 172 185 City Meet 3rd
Hawkeye 7th Denison 255 215
Clarinda 168 180 TJ Invite 9th
! Hawkeye 9th
Clarinda 252 198
Regional 11th
Front Row: Jessie Safarik, Becky Safarik, Courtney Kmezich and Aletha Lewis
Back Row: Stephanie Carrier, Kelsey Johnson, Arielle Huber and Kelsey Cox.
Be Patient Though it may not be the most exciting of spectator sports, golf proved itself to be a challenging,
fun and sometimes frustrating game to play.
"It takes a lot of patience. You can't take every shot
seriously. If you have a bad shot or a bad roll you just
have to let it go. Some people get all frustrated , but
if you keep your cool you'll be better off," said senior
Joey Jerkovich.
The golfers had great scores and a lot of fun throughout the season. Many of them enjoyed the perks of the
game.
"Practice is short. No running. [We] get to miss a
whole day of school a lot. We are always laughing,
especially when Arielle quits three times a day then
magically rejoins the team in seconds," said freshman
Jessie Safarik.
Though some may have made it seem like all fun
and games, there were some difficulties that they had
to overcome.
"The hardest things in golf are being consistent with
your swing, not throwing the clubs when you aren't
shooting right and deciding whether to have fries before,
during or after," explained freshman Becky Safarik.
All in all, the players kept up the intensity all season.
They worked hard, played hard, and laughed hard
along the way.
Pages by Caitlin Christensen
What a day for a daydream - more like what a
day for a rainstorm. The dedicated athletes
participating in the 2008 Special Olympics,
held at Iowa Western, faced the rainy conditions of the
day head-on. Many schools didn't even bother to show
up due to the weather, but Lewis Central athletes didn't
mind a little wind and rain. The day started around nine
in the morning with the opening ceremonies, torch lighting included. The early events such as the softball and
tennis ball throws and the shot put were held indoors.
Later events were able to be held on the track.
On April 17th, 18Titans participated in the Southwest
Iowa's Special Olympics, nine of which went to state.
Those nine included Aaron Fish for the softball throw,
Richard Fish forthe softball throw, Tylor Mueller for the
50m Dash, James Neeson for the softball throw, Matt
Pedersen for the shot put, Peyton Poast for the 30m
motorized race, Jordan Quick for the softball throw
and Erik Warren for the tennis ball throw.
Out of the fourteen southwest Iowa schools that
competed, Lewis Central had the most competitors.
When announcing schools before the games began,
the announcer pointed out that 'Lewis Central took up
a lot of the bleachers.'
Competing wasn't the only thing on their minds
though. "My favorite part was seeing my friends," said
freshman Dillon Sterba. "I liked standing up and being
recognized," said junior Heather Robertson. "I liked the
softball throw," added junior Jessica Bogacz.
Pages By: Jema Petersen and Andrea Hutchinson
I
GET 'R DONE!
Hanging out between events, senior James
Neeson warms up for his first Special
Olympics competition with Lewis Central.
Neeson got first place in softball throw of
21 m 39 cm. Photo By: Aletha Lewis
FLY LIKE AN EAGLE
Showing off his extreme throwing ab1lit
senior Matt Pedersen tosses the sho pl
as far as he can. Pedersen received a 1
place with his throw of 9 m 40 cm
Photo By: Josh McNeely
IT'S UP IN THE AIR
Below: Throwing the ball as far as he can, sophomore
Brandon Gill makes the best of the weather conditions
of the day. Events like the softball throw were held inside
due to rain.
Photo By: Aletha Lewis
Sophomore Janet Leafty and
Junior Heather Robertson
Junior Jessica Bogacz
Richard Fis - softball tlirow 12rn 15cm
Jordan Quic - softba I throw 31 m 83 cm
Peyton Poast - 30m race motor 17.35 seconds
Aamn Fish - . oftball tl1 ow 23m 76ern
Jordan u'.e - 50m das"1 .07 seconds
EriK...Warren - tennis ball thro ~ Ocm
A::::=:=;;.-; tt:"";Pedersen - shotput 9m 40 ~==~
2nd place:
ALL SMILES
James Neeson - softball throw 21 m 39cm
Brandon Gill - softball throw 19m 15cm
Janet Leafty - softball throw 18m 42cm
Warming up his arm, sophomore Erik Warren
gets ready to compete in the tennis ball throw.
Warren was awarded 1st place for his throw
of 10 cm. Photo by: Josh McNeely
UP AND COMING
With a swing of the bat, up
and coming freshman star Eric
Toole hits the ball to ent~Mield .
Toole was a major contributor
the team. "It was great making
varsity my freshman year, I got
to know a lot of the upperclassmen," said Toole.
EYE ON THE BALL
Guarding second base, sophomore Alex Martinez attempts
to catch the ball and tag his
opponent out. "My favorite part
is turning double plays with
Denver," said Martinez.
"You have to keep the ball low
and throw strikes," said pitcher
Denver Lohnes.
I
WARMING UP
Preparing for the game, junior Taylor Burton
plays catch with a teammate before the AL
game. Burton played designated hitter and
3rd base.
Front Row: Denver Lohnes, Taylor Burton, Trevor Ryba, Alex Martinez er d
Eric Toole. Second Row: Dillon Sass, Taylor Roan, Logan Mundt, Cody Ken •
Cory Elonich and Nate Black. Back Row: Nick Wells, Sean Lalumendre Za
Larison , Zach Pettipier, Tyler Courter and Wade Taylor.
Satisfaction (noun) - the feeling of pleasure that
comes when a need or desire is fulfilled. For most
teams winning a game or playing well would be
enough to provide this feeling, but this season was about
so much more. Using the motto "Never Satisfied" the
boys pushed it to the limit everyday that they stepped
onto the field.
With two seniors and many underclassmen on the
team, each player had different thoughts in mind. "I love
knowing I can be a leader. This is my last year and I want
to go out with a bang," said senior Cody Kempf.
With the shortage of seniors, underclassmen were
expected to take their game to the next level. "This year
we really had to step it up as young athletes, but you
can never give up on something you believe in," said
sophomore Denver Lohnes.
Athletes need inspiration to keep them motivated
throughout the game. For some it was the drive to win,
for others it was the thrill of playing in front of a crowd
that kept them going. "The greatest feeling is playing
underneath the lights with everyone watching you," said
sophomore Alex Martinez.
Making errors was just part of the game. "Baseball is
a game of negatives. Each athlete needs to know how
to control their actions and limit their mistakes. The team
that makes the least mistakes will win the game," said
junior Taylor Burton.
Baseball is a game not about the individual but about the
team, and with a strong team each individual will succeed.
Together mistakes are forgotten and games are won. "You
have to 'Flush It.' Don't think about your mistakes, shake
them off and work hard because if you work hard, good
things will happen," said sophomore Trevor Ryba.
Layout By: Alysha Rau and Emily Gates
Pages By: Mackenzie Means and Lauren Petri
Photos By: Josh McNeely and Mackenzie Means
•
TAKE ITOFF
CAUGHT IN LEFT FEILD
Left fielder sophomore Dillon
Sass throws the ball to the
third baseman. "Baseball is
a really fun sport. You have
to be talented at what you do.
We are a young team and a
lot of improvements need to
be made. The team goal is to
win our conference and make
it to sub state and hopefully
go all the way to state. When
we don't have games, we
practice three hours a night.
The conditioning is the only
tiring part, but I like the feeling of being a key part of the
team and doing my share.
I wear the Titan colors with
pride," said Sass.
Catcher and sophomore Norman Taylor throws off his face mask as he waits for
a possible toss in from the pitcher. "This season is different from others because
our team is young and will be around for the next few years. We have a lot of
talent and potential," said Taylor.
OUT AT FIRST
First base man junior Cory Elonich tags the runner at first. Elonich contributed
through hard work and determination. "My main job is to catch the ball, but it's
hard because I have to know all of the plays," said Elonich.
I
KEEP ON GOING
Rounding out first, freshman Paityn Korner steps
on over to second base.
Korner played infield for
the Titans.
TEAMWORK
Setting up the game plan, junior Kristin Waters, senior Allie Frost and junior
Sammi Cedillo place their hands in the circle of teammates. Cedillo came to LC
from Abraham Lincoln, now playing against the Titan's main competitors for the
All City title.
Junior Kristin Waters
Starting the season off right, the softball team
came out with a victory against Carroll. The
team worked very hard before their first game
and earned their win by giving it their all everyday at
practices and preparing for the match.
"We practiced a lot; we did drills to make our skills
better," said junior Jessica Feller.
Going into this season, the softball team had plenty of '
motivation to match the success from last year. Almost
making it to state last year, the girls were determined
to go all the way this year.
"We are very motivated because we were so close
last year. Now we really want it, it's our main goal," said
sophomore Jordan Morgan.
Holding the title of City Champs for three years in a
row, the team had plenty of competition this season.
Each school has had more and more motivation each
season to win over the title, but Lewis Central continued
to pull through.
"We want to keep proving to AL that we are better
than them no matter what they think, especially after
we creamed them in the regional game last year," said
sophomore Brittnie Kreiser.
Staying in shape and running as many drills as possible at practices was important to the team in order
to have the skills necessary to defeat the competition
Practices ran for two and a half to three hours, five days
a week. The extra work paid off sending the team to
state competition.
"We practiced really hard. We do diving drills a lot and
push each other to stay motivated," said junior Kristin Waters.
r , Gl1 ME IF fOU CAN
After swinging toward the outfield, freshman Taylor Kenyon darts to first base. This year
was a building year for the young team . The Titans marched forward with only seven upperclassmen on the roster; four of the seven were seniors.
- I r E OF ONE
He ding for the ball at the same moment, seniors Courtney Kmezich
ci d Stephanie Davids try to aviod a collision. Kmezich and Davids
uyht great leadership to their younger teamates.
MAKE A MOVE
Waiting for her chance to score, sophomore Jordan Morgan plans her
next move. Morgan served the team as an infielder and pitcher. Great
speed and careful planning took the Titans to state.
WHICH WAY?
With the runner
caught between
a rock and a hard
place, freshman
Kayla Hardiman
and sophomore
Brittn ie Kreiser
corner the opponent for another
out.
BRING IT ON
HOME
With another point on the
scoreboard, sophomore
Brittnie Kreiser heads for
home plate. This homerun placed the Titans in
winning position for the
game.
JV & Fl'eshrnen Team
Pieful'es
FRESHMEN FOOTBALL
Front Row: Manager Ash lei Fender,
Manager Jessica Meurer, Zack
Smith, Chase Durham, Brett Vanderpool, Coach Ryan Koch, Coach
Steve Koester, Coach Ben Matiyow,
Dan Wolf, Matt Scheid le, Jordan Portrey, Manager Aletha Lewis. Second
Row: Tyler Feller, Zack Shea, Klint
Forristall, Jay Hildreth, Josh Madsen,
Blaine Rageth, Kevin Geise, Taylor
Sieleman . Third Row: Tommy
Grimes, Cole Johnson, Jarren Jenkins, Robert Daley, Nolan Johnson,
Dylan Gunter, Brandon Wilson, Eric
Toole, Adam Wenck, Kyle Putnam,
and Nate Connealy. Back Row:
Luke Norville, Hunter Rogness, Joe
Stokes, Ty Potter, Julian Brayman,
Ryan Montgomery, Chase Gibson,
Trevor Carl, Chance Otto and Nick
Tangeman.
JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Front Row: Natalie Olberding, Moryssa Prichard, Kayla Bass and Jami
Mundt. Second Row: Team Manager Emilee McDonald, Taylor Turgeon,
Sam Cedillo, Kendra Forristall, Kelsey Tech, Jenna Ladd, Haley Higgins
and Coach Jill Berkenpass. Back Row: Mackenzie Means, Jordan Hoffa,
Kayla Bergantzel, Katelyn Baas and Emily Morgan.
FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL
Front Row: Nicole Congdon and Kayla Hardiman. Second Row: Jenna
Ladd, Nicole Kruse and Haley Higgins. Third Row: Jordan Brown
Candace Carlson, Katelyn Coyle, Jessica Brickey and Kim Ryan. Back
Row: Madison Massey, Taylor Kenyon, Coach Kim Barents and Paityn
Korner.
JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL
Front Row: Trevor Ryba, Bryce Baragary, Alex Martinez, Jordan Higgins,
Colin Duffy and Jon Patterson. Second Row: Wade Taylor, Nick Wells,
Luke Norville, Dalton Germann, Denver Lohnes and Taylor Riedemann.
Back Row: Coach Jeff Nielsen, Coach Todd Johnson, Zach Pettepier,
Ryan Larson, Tyler McGrain, Dillon Sass and Coach Dan Miller.
FRESHMEN BOYS BASKETBALL
Front Row: Jay Burmeister, Zack Peterson and Brett Vanderpool.
Second Row: Nate Connealy, Jordan Portrey, Cole Johnson, Eric Toole,
Adam Wenck, Danny Cloyd and Kevin Geise. Third Row: Brandon
Wilson, Tommy Grimes, Chance Otto, Zach Larrison, Ryan Montgomery,
Chase Gibson , Andrew Tudzin and Coach Steve Koester.
JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL
Front Row: Sam Cedillo, Ashley George, Morgan Misfeldt, Kayla Hardiman, Emily Morgan and Team Manager Aletha Lewis. Back Row: Coach
Doug Nauman, Tanya Perez, Ariel Bowman, Hayleigh Hansen, Kendra
Forristall, Haley Higgins and Coach Ron Frascht.
FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL
Front Row: Madison Massey, Kayla Lamplot, Cendra Walker and
Denine Scott. Second Row: Kayla Hardiman, Nicole Congdon,
Nadine Scott and Taylor Hughes. Back Row: Coach Doug Nauman,
Kim Ryan, Haley Higgins, Sara Rudolph , Taylor Kenyon and Coach
Lee Toole.
Pages by: Kristen Gerhardt
How we will
BE remembered ...
~---~~ ..
From dances to plays, concerts to pep rallies, the
Lewis Central Fine Arts Department ensured that
high school was entertaining. Students spent their
extra time creating outstanding shows and amazing functions.
The leaders of tomorrow, Student Council and National
Honors Society, put their heads together to bring student
dances, candy cane fundraisers, and the always popular
Mr. LC. The Toy Drive, Operation Bedtime, and Angel Tree
were just some of the fundraisers that benefitted children
and shelters in the area.
Thanks to the Art Club, walls in the hallways were no
longer white. Colorful murals of musical notes and dancing filled the walls by the choir room. Speaking of the choir
room, songs boomed from inside daily. Visitors heard
songs such as "Just around the River Bend" from the movie
Pocahontas.
After hours and hours of careful planning, long Saturdays,
and difficult construction, tech days paid off. Productions
of Broadway hits Thieves and Godspell from the Drama
Department brought audiences both comical and tragic
adventures.
This year, sporting events were a little louder with the
,band's own version of "What's This?" from the classic, A
Nightmare Before Christmas and Eye of the Tiger .
. . · With everything going on, it was hard to remember it all,
P...--- --::.--: but the newspaper and yearbook staff were on it. They
. covered every event, snapped thousands of photos, and
captured the memories.
School was not just a nine to five job. Students spent
nights and weekends leaving their mark through music, art,
theater, and leadership. Titans made sure that their class
will be remembered for years to come.
A "PET' PEEVE
Right: Sally Cramer (Formanek) insists that her husband, Martin
(Housley), speak to her loved one over the phone. The scene got
a laugh when the audience realized the loved one was a dog.
Photo by: Anne Morgan
LOOKING TO
GET CUT?
Right: An urban
vanda l Claud ia ,
played by Alex
Smith , threatens
to cut the ice cream
man, Perez, played
by Blake Deforest.
As freshmen newbies, Smith and
Deforest excelled
in their supporting
roles. Photo by:
Anne Morgan
SPOTLIGHT
Production team members sen ior Rosa lie
Warner and junior Kyle
Wineland man the lightboard, setting up light
cues and controlling the
houselights.
Pha_to by: Josh McNeely
VANITY. .. SORT OF
Sophomore Lauren Petri and
r . freshman Alex Smith make last
minute alterations to their makeup and hair.
Photo by: Anne Morgan
L IN THE MOMENT
Senior Zach Mai!ahn is a four year veteran of the ·a
program. His role required a New rork af'.cent, which
pretected over tne c< 11rse of the po ram
Photo by: Anne Murqan
------ - -,
.. - - - -
RECTING TEAM
Sophomores Nicole McGuire, pictured
here, Jordan Morgan, and Lauren Petri
put in hour upon hour perfecting their
improvisation skills to play the parts of
the Bums. Although their performances
may have seemed rehearsed, the bums
act was entirely improv. They were their
own show within the show stealing shoes
and food. Their creative moves helped
distract audience attention during set
changes.
Photo by: Anne Morgan
f·ron Row: Nate Black, Jared Juel, Alaina Walker and Deanna Williams.
ac Row. Kelsey Moore, Andrew Gulden, Courtney Zucca and Jordan Harden.
" Ir by. A'lne Morgan
.I
THEATRICAL
D irectorThomas Mclaughlin shouts "5 .. .4 ... 3 ... 2 ... 1 !"
as he slips outthe side door. It was the students' show
now, the test of true talent. The theater doors open,
and seven weeks worth of work pour into the audience . . A whirlwind of relationships hits the stage. A young teacher
named Sally, played by Jessica Formanek, finds herself
caught between her declining marriage and her love for
teaching. Her husband Martin, played by Caleb Housley,
struggles to move on from his complicated past and live in the
present. Because of Martin and Sally's relationship, many of
the characters' lives were changed forever. But before these
scenes from the past could take place, students had to step
up to the plate to maintain this tradition of excellence.
Opening night was the product of something much larger
though, a process few people see. The seven week process, and countless hours of work produced a revolving
building, a 12 foot balcony, and two patios. The majority of
this construction took place on Tech Days. "Tech days are
on Saturdays, and you usually spend between 4-12 hours
building, sawing, painting, etc. You have a lot of time to bond
with the other team members," said senior and returning
member, Brett Coon.
In addition to the set, actors busied themselves creating
the play itself. The foundation of any activity is practice. The
Thieves team practiced for three hours everyday after school,
or during all-calls, which is when everyone in the team would
meet. Actors spent the time memorizing, rewriting lines, and
all-in-all just basking in anxiety.
The saying, "the destination compares little to the journey"
proves to be incredibly true in the 2007 production of Thieves.
Students came out of this process feeling just a little bit differently about the world, and a little more aware. And that
my friends, is what makes the entire journey worthwhile.
Pages by: Mackenzie Means and Lauren Petri
BE ~elodius
Aspotlight hit the top of the abandoned church stairs
as the booming voice of God, played by sophomore
Zach Pettepier, filled the auditorium. This set the
stage for the production of "Godspell."
As actors donned with colorful outfits took the stage, a
plethora of emotions took place. Disciples playfully acted
out parables from the Bible as Jesus, played by junior Ben
Rausch, led the disciples in the Christian way of thinking.
The show began with John the Baptist, played by Zach
Mailahn, frantically trying to break through the barriers of
the modern day world. Mailahn preached of the coming of
Jesus to the masses, who eventually started to catch on.
As disciples gathered around Jesus to receive communion,
the once clowned clad ensemble members became the
essence of Satan, accusing and trying to anger Jesus. As
Jesus took the full sized cross from their hands, choosing to give himself so that others could live, the ensemble
members lifted him onto the cross. As Rausch belted out
the finale song, many people, onstage and off, lost themselves in the scene.
Audience members wiped away tears as ensemble
members and disciples carried Jesus through the park
gate where he disappeared as the spotlight hit the top of
the now new church stairs. Actors busily
transformed back into the peC?ple of a
modern day world, walking throughout
the audience, oblivious to the world
around them. Rausch, now in modern
day clothes, handed a flower to disciple, Kristen Schweer, and simply
said "this is the beginning."
The show ended with the entire cast
singing "Beautiful City," a song about
getting a fresh start and maintaining
a unity between all people.
Pages by: Lauren Petri
In the Making
MEASURE IT OUT
Senior Zach Mailan
and sophomore Mark
Hamilton measure out
a peice of wood for
set design. Tech days
were spent on Saturdays, where students
worked the enti re
day. Construction of
the set was done
mainly by students
with assistance from
some of the parents.
Photo by: Lauren Petri
Soph omo re Ky le
Whin eland cranes
his neck behind a
scrim light to focus
it . Whineland had
two years of lighting
under his belt. "I'm
good at it and it;s
fun to be in control
the lights."
Ph oto by: Lauren
Petri
BOOM CHICKA-BOOM
Band director Andy
Walters keeps beat
with guitarists, left,
Stephen Rieck, and,
right, Stephen Bond.
Both seniors were
glad to have ended
the ir high sc hool
career with this
show.
Photo by: Zane
Brugenhemke
The cast goes into their "FAME" pose after a break down of different o d ·
and beats. Full rehearsals were sp nt on this omplex song Th combm
tion could only be done with great amounts of energy, which the st d
undoubtedly achieved on both nights. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemk
NEWCOMER
" niorTrentWilliams was a new addition to the
na program "I made tons of new friends,
w s great,' said Williams.
h ,., by: Zane Brugenhemke
LEARN YOUR LESSONS
Act Two brought senior Morgan Wolff and sophomore
Lauren Petri and other actors sing preaching throughout
the auditorium. Performers liked being able to directly
interact with the audience. Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
THE CRUCIFIXION
Left: Jesus, played by junior Ben Rausch, worked many
hours on his own to perfect this scene and do it justice.
Drawing many to tears, others had difficulty watching at all.
Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
ON THE WILLOWS
Top: Judas, played by senior Zach Mailan, sings a
background ballad while The Last Supper takes place.
Seniors Rick Devoss, Zach Thomas, junior Nate Black,
and senior ·Logan Mundt accompanied Mailan's solo.
Photo by: Zane Brugenhemke
TAKE ME WITH YOU
Bottom: Seniors Carly Sinn and Kristen Schweer sing a
duet to a meloncholy ballad. In this scene they asked Jesus
to help them throughout their lives. The two were chosen for
this song because of the way their voices blended.
Photo by: Anne Morgan
TURN BACK, 0 MAN
The disciples feed off each other in the sultry ballad sung by senior
Kristen Schweer. This scene came naturally to the actors, because
of its fun vibe. ''The song was easy to get into, but it was hard not
to laugh," said sophomore Jordan Morgan. Photo by: Anne Morgan
The lights within the auditorium dimmed as the full fledged
conversations simmered to hushed voices. Rows of
high school students filed onto the risers and silence
followed. Directors Brian Johnson and Tamra Nally walked
onto the stage and faced the rows of students. The baton was
lifted in suspension, then took off with the music.
The Lewis Central Vocal Department has always been
known for its excellence, and this year was no exception with the addition of many talented students.
"What I like most about the choir concerts was showing
up late to every one, but I always managed to be in the
right spot on the risers," said senior Curtis Dreager.
While the concerts were the final product, the real
work was done in class. Three class periods a day
were devoted to the freshmen, concert and chamber
choirs.
This year's freshmen brought a new kind of
energy to the choir atmosphere.
"They have such a willingness to learn;
it's an exciting class," said Nally.
Throughouttheiryearthey learned breathing techniques, how to shape their vowels,
and how to read basic notes.
"Choir was harder this year because you
actually have to open your mouth and sing
the songs. In middle school we kind of just
sat there," said freshman Kelsay Kipe.
The concert choir came out with a group
of about 80 students attending All City Choir
Festival this winter. Having more students
attend made all of the students more eager
to go. Students all across the city took a bus
to Thomas Jefferson High School and were directed by
a chosen conductor all day. That night they performed
a concert for all of the parents.
"We learned good posture, air support and dynamics. It was fun because all the schools act together,"
said sophomore Nolan Mescher.
Each student came out of the classroom a little
more prepared for the future than they were before
they walked in.
THE PRESSURE'S ON
Putting emotion into her solo, senior Rachel Schultz sings her heart out.
"Whenever I sing a solo, I feel confident until about 30 seconds before.
I then start to get really nervous and my hands start to shake a little.
After I begin to sing the solo, the nervous feeling goes away and I just
have fun with it."
Photo b : Josh McNeel
CLAP ITOUT
Drawing in the audience at the fall concert, Brittany Sanford, Alli Mingus, Patty
Yacup, Terra Dunlap, Mersaydes Lundstad, Kayla Bass, Paige Buffum, A hle1
Fender, Courtney Zucca, Samantha Clemons, Meagan Reif, Catie Geiger, and
Chloe Smith get into their song by clapping along with the words The audien e
got into it as well, catching on and joining in .
Pages by Emily Gates
BRAVO
Presenting the freshmen girls ensemble to the audience at the winter concert, Ms. Nally
stands proud. Nally came to Lewis Central to be the second director in the choral department. "We've all bonded with her. She's just always so chipper and exciting." said junior
Molly Quandt.
Photo by Josh McNeely
EXPRESS
Front Row: Paityn Corner, Becca McMillen , Megan
Reif, Jennifer Ranek, Kristen Parent, Brittany McKern,
Taylor Hughes, Joanna Drummey and Madison Massey.
Second Row: Hayley Higgins, Jenna Ladd, Matt Scheidle, .
Matt Beer, Zach Peterson, Brett Vanderpool, Dylan Wulff,
Jordan Morgan and Molly Cox. Third Row: Zach Lang,
Nate Coneally, Dylan Gunter, Emily Whale, Kelsey Johnson, Jessica Nightser, Hayley Perrin, Brooke Elliff, Katie
Kinsella, Ryan Penny and Trevor Carl. Back Row: Cami
Cortney, Olivia Handy Kristina Kempton ,Danielle Raikes
Hannah Jacoby, Maddie Overholtzer and Katie Jacoby.
FOCUS
OPEN TALL
Placing their hands in front
of their mouths, members of
the Chamber Choir, Hannah
Hopsen, Katie Kinsella ,
Kristen Parrent, Hannah
Washburn, Laura Fry, and
Emily Morgan stand in front
practicing one of their many
warm-ups at the beginning
of class.
"By putting your hand in
front of your mouth, it really
helps guide which way to
shape your mouth to make
the tone sound just right."
said junior Lora Riehle. There
are many warm-ups that
all three of the choirs do. A
variety of techniques help the
singers improve on different
levels and in many ways.
Photo by: Maria Jones
The Chamber Choir boys focus on making every vowel as tall as possible,
while zoning in on Mr. Johnson's conducting. The choir members watch
the conductor to prepare for entrances, as well cut off's.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
Concert Choir
Front Row: Derek Thompson, Nicole Smith, Sabrina Mattes, James
Neeson, Mason Tsuji, Alex Treager, Becca Lane, Alisha Koehler, Jocelyn
Patrick and Bailey Perryman.2nd Row: Josh Lawrence, Lyndsey Thompson,
Sayde Lundstad, Paige Buffum, Jordan Harden, Bryce Baragary, Joanna
Bond, Dakota Driver, Alexis Hefferman, Misty Dew, Jessica Edison and Alli
Walker. Third Row: Emily Hendrix, Alaina Walker, Jenifer Croghan, Alisha
Teer, Serena James, Chris Wilson, Dani Raikes, Olivia Handy and Katie
Jensen. Fourth Row: Nate Thompson, Alex Mares, Patty Yacup, Jacob
Durnad, Jordan Morgan, Morgan Misfeldt, Keely Prine, Brandi Lane, Joanna
Drummy, EmilyWahle, Molly Cox, Megan Rief, Hayley Perrin, Katelyn Baas,
Karissa Forrester and Melissa Fulton. Fifth Row: Kiersten Haubrich, Courtney Zucca, Allie Mingus, Travis Grey, Kristina Rodarte, Jennifer Pedersen,
Ashley Noggle, Britney Riner, Kelsay Johnson, Mary Harvey and Kelsey
McKern. Sixth Row: Mark Hamilton, Kayla Bass, Tara Stoops, Jordan Shaw,
Blake Hunter, Nick Graves, Nolan Mescher and Amanda Eshelman. Seventh Row: Catie Geier, Jessica Nightser, Jennifer Burnett, Colette Berding,
Lauren Barnes, Lauren Olson, Becca Jackson, Brooke Standar, Rachel
Gaines, Dillon Sass, Cliff Hanysh and Justin Palmerton. Back Row: Brooke
Elliff, Ashley George, Marissa Hostetter, Kayla Rauer, Carie Fuelberth,
Chloe Smith, Vanessa Trujillo, Meaghan Kohl, Emilee McDonald, Cole
Templeton, Danny Lich, Sarah Piercy, Kristina Kempton and Ryan Penny.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
Chamber Choir
Front Row: Zach Thomas, Stephanie Rowe, Zach Mailahn, Michael
Lively, Caleb Housley, Morgan Wolff, Hannah Hopson, Amber
Buckles, Nate Thomas and Jackson Dick. Second Row: Hannah
Patrick, Rachel Schultz, Kristen Schweer, Kristen Parent, Laura Fry,
Logan Mundt, Jessica Formanek, Jennifer Ranek and Bret Coon.
Third Row: Hannah Washburn, Hilary Sadler, Kendall Prine, Leah
Willadsen, Curtis Dreager, Carly Sinn, Haley Gregory, Bryant Rose,
Josh Stroeher and Dan Stout. Fourth Row: Lora Riehle, Emily
Gates, Amberly Proctor, Nate Black, Seth Means, Ben Rausch,
Adam Evans, Matt Sharp, Jon Higgins and Tyler Butler. Fifth Row:
Andrea Hutchinson, Britney McKern, Katie Kinsella, Emily Morgan,
Andrew Gulden, Ashley Harris, Molly Quandt, Ashley Bond and
Zach Pettepier. Back Row: Jami Mundt, Summer Turner, Nick
Wells, Matt Vang, Matt Wolf and Cole Schnitker.
Photo by: Emily Gates
Color Guard
Front Row: Kelsey Moore, Jocelyn Schupp and Amber Buckles.
Second Row: Haley Gregory, Jessica Nightser, Tayler Mehsling,
Olivia Handy, Sara Grimes and Michaela Sutherland .Back Row:
Nicole McGuire, Jessica McGargi ll, Emily Raygor, Ashley Heiser
and Elizabeth Knoble.
Freshmen Choir
Front Row: Taylor Hughes, Taylor Kenyon, Becca McMillan, Candace Carlson, Meghan Harris
Taylor Claridy, Sara Portera-Paff, Chelsi Bartlett, Sarah Gates, Kelsey Kipe, Jaynie Edison
and Nichole Simpson. Second Row: Cami Courtney, Jenna Ladd, Madison Massey, Katie
Jacoby, Brittney Reynolds, Alex Smith, Whitney Androy, Nicole Kruse, Melanie Ellis, Leanne
Lovelady and Britany Porter. Third Row: Chevell Nelson-Myers, Ashley Heiser, Maddie Over
holtzer, Hannah Jacoby, Michaela Sutherland, Liz Knoble, Whitney Clark, Kaili Madsen, Haley
Higgins, Taylor Fauble, Jessica Powers, Jessica Dillon and Kyralin Brown . Fourth Row . Matt
Beer, Taylor Perrin, Zach Shea, Cole Johnson , Eric Toole, Zach Larrison , Trevor Carl, Ric. -;y
O'Doniel, Shelby Whatcott, Taylor Kastrup and Rachelle Cole. Back Row: Joey May, /llan
Hernandez, Brett Vanderpool, Nate Connealy, Nolan Johnson, Jay Burmeister, Matt Scheidle,
Dylan Gunter, Blake Deforest , Hunter Rogness , Dylan Wolf Austin Hanke and Zack Pede1 on.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
JAll. BAND
Lewi., Ce n t ,..,; I l igh Sc hool
MARCHING ITANS • ., .. 1" U I• ti t A'
MARCHING BAND
Front Row: Andy Walters, Brian Johnson, Stephanie Rapier, Caitlin Agee, Camilla Cortney, Sarni Enewold, Zachary Lang, Jared Juel, Heather Gubbels, Dan Rieck, Jeffrey Wallin, Laura Fry, Molly Cox, Matt Colter and Mr. Chretien. Second Row: Jessica Powers, Nathan
Lafferty, Seth Pope, Sarah Piercy, Kristina Kempton, Kristin Parent, Jarrin Jenkins, Brett Coon, Stephen Bond, Stephen Rieck, Blake
DeForest and Courtney Zucca. Third Row: Billy Coon, Nicole Smith, Madeline Overholtzer, Kayla Rau, Haley Gregory, Sara Grimes, Spencer Bradley, Michelle, Gillenwater, Steven Warner, Matt Mouw and Taylor Roan. Fourth Row: Ryan Penney, Nick Kempton,
Rosalie Warner, Erick Martin, Tyler Hempel, Jessica Nightser, Nicole McGuire, Zach Mailahn, Rachel Shrader, Ashley George and
Paige Buffum. Fifth Row:Katie Jacoby, Michael McGuire, Michael Kirchner, Cody James, Alex Smith, Michaela Sutherland, Ashley
Heiser, Ashley Bond, Kyle Wineland, Cody Fischer, Nathan McKeown, Ricky O'Doniel and Taylor Kuhn. Sixth Row: Katie Kinsella,
Calista Caudillo, Alysha Blackwell, Hannah Jacoby, Hannah Washburn, Jocelyn Schupp, Elizabeth Knoble, Kelsey Moore, Marissa
Hostetter, Nicole Hartley, Patrick Diggs, Shelby Klepfer and Adam Mouw. Seventh Row: Jessica Willadsen, Jordan Harden, Sara
Rudolph, Brooke Elliff, Taylor Mehsllng, Emily Raygor, Nate Black, Matt Quaas and Derek Stuhr. Eighth Row: Dylan Lightfoot, Mark
Hamilton , Jessika McGargill, Amber Buckles, Ol1v1a Handy. Not Pictured: Brittney Reynolds, Tasha Ruckman and Ms. Schomer.
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Front Row: Jessica Willadson, Cody James, Michael McGuire, Maddie Overholtzer and
Dylan Lightfoot. Second Row: Taylor Kuhn, Ricky O'Doniel and Shelby Klepfer. Back
Row: Jarren Jenkins and Spencer Bradley. Left Side: Michael Kirchner, Camilla Cortney,
Zack Lang and Hannah Jacoby. Not Pictured: Blake DeForest and Michelle Gillwater.
Front Row: Stephen Rieck, Kristina Kempton, Jessica Nightser, Nick Kempton, Erick
Martin, and Derek Stuhr. Second Row: Ashley Bond, Kyle Wineland, Cody Fisher, and
Nate Black. Third Row: Stephen Bond, Brett Coon, Matt Mouw and Steven Warner. Left
Side: Kristin Parent, Molly Cox, Jared Juel and Dan Rieck. Not Pictured: Matt Quaas.
PEP BAND
Front Row: Brittney Reynolds, Jeff Wallin, Kristina Kempton, Jessica Nightser,
Dylan Lightfoot and Micheal Kirchner. Second Row: Matt Colter, Matt Mouw,
Shelby Kiepfer, Jordan Harden, Haley Gregory, Kristen Parent, Jared Juel, Camilla
Cortney, Hannah Jacoby and Nate Black. Third Row: Zach Milahn, Tyler Hempel,
Paige Buffum, Nicole Smith, Ashley Heiser, Madeline Overholtzer, Taylor Kuhn,
Katie Jacoby and Erick Martin. Fourth Row: Zach Lang, Ryan Penney, Brooke
Eliff, Rachel Shrader, Nicole McGuire, Brett Coon, Stephen Bond, Ashley Bond and
Micheal McGuire. Back Row: Spencer Bradley, Cody Fischer and Derek Stuhr.
Pages by: Emily Gates and Aletha Lewis
JAZZ IT UP
Getting into the songs, sophomores Kristina Kempton, Ashley
Bond and Jessica Nightser, play at UNO. Bond was the only
girl to play the trombone in Jazz Orchestra.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
FOR THE LOVE OF BAND
Playing their saxaphones, senior Nick
Kempton and sophomore Erick Martin
jazz up the "Lester Leaps In." Kempton
went to the Iowa Jazz Championships
and placed.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
ATIEN HUT!
Marching their way off the field, junior Matt
Quaas and senior Derek Stuhr leave in
style. "We started wearing the sunglasses on the first football game because we
thought they looked cool," said Quaas.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
THE RIECK BROTHERS
Jamming out together, senior
Stephen and sophomore Dan play
their guitars in harmony. "Stephen
is one of the best guitarists I know.
When we create our sweet music
we exchange tips to help each other.
He's a cool brother,'' said Dan.
Photo by.Aletha Lewis
COLORGUARD
Waiting for the football !)layers to come out the colorguard gets their flags
to cheer them onto the fiefd. "I have been in colorguard for !Our years now. and of all the people that I have met, I am most proud of the girls this year. Th_ey have made m_e happy to know them and sad to leave lhe program," said senior Sara Grimes.
Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich
0 n January 8th the news crew from WOWT
Channel 6 taped a show on what's cool at Lewis
Central High School.
The music department just happened to be a big part
of the show. "And that's cool," says junior Jared Juel.
The Titan Jazz orchestra played for a new audience.
The video was available toi view on WOVl/T's website,
www.wowt.com.
"Nobody else would raise their hand to be interviewed
when Malorie [Maddox] asked," said sophomore Kyle
Wineland, "so I decided to jump in."
Malorie Maddox interviewed three different departments: music, pottery, and engineering.The music being
played was lively and well rehearsed.
"Playing for Malorie was very exciting," stated instructor, Andy Walters, "Everyone knew their part and played
like the champions I know them to be."
After interviewing Mr. Walters and sophomore Kyle
Wineland, the cameraman took video of each individual
section, getting close-ups of their instrument, shoes
and their sheets of music. The segments were used
throughout the taping for fun little sneak peeks.
"When you are in jazz orchestra you have to be serious," said sophomore Molly Cox, "It was really hard to
play and not laugh while the camera was in front of my
keyboard, going in all different directions."
The performance had to come to an end, and after
playing for twenty minutes the orchestra changed out
of their dress clothes and went back to their classes. It
was an exciting experience for all.
"It was weird watching myself on the television," said
senior Kristen Parent "But it was the first time I have ' watched myself on the news. It was exhilarating to
watch the performance. I actually saw everyone play.
We normally don't watch each other. It is getting yourself to play the right notes and knowing that the other
players will do theirs too."
The camera crews went on to tape in the pottery
and engineering classes, but the music just wasn't the
same.
Pages by: Aletha Lewis
and Emily Gates
DRUM MAJOR PLEASE
Running the entire show, senior Kristen Parent
directs her band into each song. "Kristen is
one of the best drum majors I have ever had.
She is always in tune and it is really hard to
get lost when I follow her," said freshman
Emily Raygor.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
BETIER THAN THE SUPERBOWL
Playing for the first time, the band performs its half-lime show during the football
game. "We have been practicing our half-time show since July, when camp
started. We all thought we did a great job," said junior Sarni Enewold.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
I
HANDS UP
Above: Ending the show, the performers hit
theirfinal pose in the song "Slam ."It took many
long hours and hard practices to perfect the
choreography for this show.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
SHAKE IT!
Below: Putting on intense faces, seniors Jessica Formanek, Morgan Wolff, and Hannah
Washburn dance at the final performance at
the Swing Show.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
TOGETHER AS ONE
Practicing in the warm-up room, the performers
prepare to go on stage. This was just one of the
many steps of getting ready." I like standing in
the circle before we perform; we inspire each
other," said senior Rick Devoss.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
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Photos Submitted
Front Row: Nate Black, Stephanie Rowe, Rick Devoss, Haley Gregory, Krister
Schweer, Leah Willadsen, Morgan Wolff, Logan Mundt, Annie Smith and Adar
Evans. Second Row: Nick Wells, Cole Johnson, Blake Deforest, Tyler Butl
Mason Tsuji, Zach Mailahn, Matt Sharp, Cole Schnitker and Matt Vang. Third
Row: Jessica Formanek, Ben Rausch, Hannah Hopson, Laura Fry, Ashely Hai rrs
Andrew Gulden, Lauren Petri, Molly Quandt, Kailin Bellows, Seth Means. Rachel
Schultz, Caleb Housley, Summer Turner, Carly Sinn, Jami Mundt, Jackson D•ck
Hannah Washburn, Catie Geier, Michael Lively and Kendall Prine. Back Row
Zach Thomas, Stephen Rieck, Brett Coon, Matt Quaas, Jared Juel, Cody Fisch r
Derek Stuhr, Nick Kempton, Stephn Bond, Matt Mouw, Jessica Ranek, Hanna
Jacoby, Ashley Bond, Kristin Parent and Olivia Handy.
·~ ,
~ .. ~ . I • I,.
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IME TO SHI NE
FRONT AND CENTER
LEFT: Dancing to Clap Your Hands partners senior Carly Sinn and sophomore
Andrew Gulden strut their stuff. "I took out
the center mic stand at the All-City performance. My dress got wrapped around it!
However, Andrew was an awesome partner
and gracefully picked it up," said Sinn.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
SLAM!
BELOW: Beat Boxing to "Slam," sophomore Tyler Butler performs at All-City.
Corporation traditionally performed last
because they were ranked highest in the
city. "I learned to beat box by listening to
old school rap like Biz Markie and Dougie
Fresh. The hardest part is keeping the
flow and thinking of new likngs to mix it
up," said Butler.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
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CHANCE WITH FATE
Rmillng big, junior Ben Rausch and sophomore
,at1e Geier kick their legs high. "Ben's a good
pi:vtner because we feel the same way and
Singing to the ballad "We Still Have
Time" senior Hannah Hopson stands
tall. "I think about good times I have
had when I sing," said Hopson.
Photo by: Zach Thomas
,late the whole time," said Geier.
Photo by· Mackenzie Means
I t's about that adrenaline rush you get from performing on stage, competing with other schools, and
meeting new people who share the same interests.
It's about expressing yourself with singing and dancing.
It's about putting on a pound of makeup and showing
off that inner diva or diva. Lewis Corporation was all of . those things, and much more to those involved with it.
Performing was only the half of it, the better half
anyway. Corp rehearsal started in the last week of
July. This was referred to as "hell week" by members
of the ensemble. "It's actually a lot of fun, despite
not having air conditioning," said sophomore Andrew
Gulden. The week ended with a performance put on
for parents and family.
Once school started up, the group met once a
week and the occasional Saturday. Rehearsals were
split between learning four unique music pieces, and
learning difficult choreography. With the addition of
Choreographer Stephen Todd, students had high
hopes for their dance moves. "Our choreography was
amazing, and Stephen brought a unity and stability to
our group that we hadn't had in previous years," said
senior Michael Lively.
As the year progressed, competition
season drew near and the hard work
began to pay off. "The best moment was
making finals at Grand Island. Everyone
was completely shocked when they
announced us. There was a three second
delay and then a collective breath taken
in," said senior Morgan Wolff.
Moments like this are what linger
years after high school. The split
seconds captured forever in time.
"Corp was an amazing experience; I
wouldn't trade it for the world," said senior Zach Mailan
summing up the season.
Lonliness by Duong Pham
Reves Ecrases by Leah Willadson
Copper Wings by Justin Kathrens
SPOONING
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Making her project really shine,
junior SummerTurner uses a spoon
to transform the look and texture
of the clay. Turner was one of Mr.
Cunningham's contract students
this year.
Photo submitted by Mr. Cunningham
PRECISION
With patience and skill, senior Justin
Kathrens creates his deep sea
masterpiece "Octopus." This work
won the Excellence in Art Award
at the Hawkeye 10 Conference
Art Show.
Photo submitted by Mr. Cunningham
Pages and photos by Caitlin Christensen
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W[]Creative ' E-very work of art starts with a vision within. It could
come from a dream, an interesting-looking person,
a childhood memory, song lyrics or even a cloud
of smoke drifting across the afternoon sky. It could be any-
: thing that sparks the imagination of a creative mind. Once
. the idea has become more solid and thought through, it's
time to bring life to the vision. In pottery, project-making
was a long process. First, the clay was made.
''To begin we take big fifty pound bags of clay powder,
and mix them in a big drum in the back. From there we,
take a couple of the buckets of recycled clay and throw
1 it in the mixer with a bunch of the powder in the drum,
and that mixes it all up. Once it's all mixed we take it to
the pug mill, which is basically a big drill then removes all
the air and kind of compacts it, makes it all homogenous.
Then we make big bricks out of it," explained senior Rick
Devoss. Next the project is planned and sculpted.
'When I made my "Let it Be" project, to start off with I
picked out a font from the internet that I liked. From there,
I made big letters with that font. And then, I rolled out the
clay. I also mixed a bunch of sand in the clay to make it
stronger. Then I cut it out and let it dry a bit. Next, I slip
and scored the 'B-E' to the base and cut out the 'Let it' and
slip and scored that to its base. So then we bisque fired it
in the kiln," continued De Voss. After the project was fired
the first time, it was ready to be glazed or painted.
''The painting was next, which was probably the hardest
part. I decided to do it with air brush because I'm not a
good painter. So I taped off the parts that I painted different colors. Then to finish it off, I hand-painted the lyrics
of 'Let it Be' on it," said De Voss.
Devoss, like
rnany other artists started with a
Vision within that
he transformed
into art.
"Let it Be" by Rick DeVoss
"Turtle" by Justin Kathrens
Donut Teapot by Adam Evans
--u -
I
"Berries and Cream" by Brittany Wahl
TIE-DIED
Senior Emily Campbell shades in
details of her psychedelic tribute
to the sixties music scene. "My art
work would best be described in
the wise old words of Janis Joplin,
'Being an intellectual creates a lot
of questions and no answers. You
can fill your life up with ideas and
still go home lonely. All you really
have that matters are feel ings.
That's what music is to me," said
Campbell.
COLORFUL CREATION
Blending her oil pastels just right,
junior Brittany Wahl puts her own
colorful spirit onto paper. "I had an
swawesome time in art this year.
[Swawsome] of course is sweet and
awesome combined, and originated
in the mind of Emily Campbell,"
said Wahl.
Photos by Caitlin Christensen
"Painter's Pallet" by Summer Turner
"Octopus" by Justin Kathrens
BLIND DATE MADNESS
Acting out a scenario given by the audience, senior
Josh Stroeher and sophomores Megan Reif and
Deanna Williams go on a blind date at a senior
center. The group's improv was one of the many that
went on to participate in the state competition.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
BEST CHRISTMAS PAGEANT EVER
Performing in this years Reader's Theatre, senior
Zane Brugenhemkedresses his finest. Brugenhemke
was one of the few senior to make state speech all
four years of high school. "Speech was one of my
favorite activities in my high school career."
Photo by: Kiersten Haubrich
BUSY BEES
Performing their state-qualifying skit"Joyful Noise," Choral
Reading demonstrates how to work together. The parody
was about the different lives of different bugs. The group,
made up mostly of freshmen , received a division 1 rating
at the state competition.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
PET STORE PURCHASE
Purchasing a llama from a pet store, Kelsey Moore, Alexis
Grgurich, and Athena Burns improvise while acting out
an audience suggestion at Large Group Speech Night.
"lmprov was fun because it was so spontaneous. There
were no lines you had to memorize," said Grgurich.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
INITIALLY AWESTRUCK
Paying close attention to the Christmas story bP.11 I
told, senior Zach Mailahn and junior Adam E 11"
remain captivated.This was the first year both of H
boys participated in speech. They both qualified I 1
state speech in Readers Theatre.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
We do for fun what others fear most" was the
speech motto-forth is year's speech team. As
it turned out fear was not a problem at all.
Large group speech reached a new feat this year with
all of the speechers qualifying for the state competition
in at least one of their events. The students had
performed and the judges commented. Atthe moment
of all the posted ratings, Lewis Central speechers did ~
not disappoint. No other Lewis Central s p e e c h
team had accomplished that. The team qualified in
improvisation, choral reading, reader's theatre, radio
news, ensemble acting, and musical theatre. ltwas also
the fourth time senior Zane Brugenhemke qualified for
state, "It was the best "Best Christmas Pageant Ever."
I was surprised that we pulled it off with the lack of
practice. I can remember only two full rehearsals with
everyone there."
Large group speech was flooded with freshmen helping
out, especially in choral reading. Seniors Jenny Hall,
Jessica Formanek, and Josh Stroeher also joined the
crew for their first time.
Individual speech, like large group, was full of talent.
Twelve individual speechers made it to state including
sophomore Molly Cox who also participated in
large group. "Large group is fun and you
have a really good time. In individual you
learn how to improve yourself and it's fun
to see the change," explained Cox.
Seniors Amanda Goeser and Amanda
Berg along with sophomores Nicole
McGuire and Megan Reif all qualified for
all-state individual speech, performing
in Ankeny for a select audience.
McGuire qualified in both Prose and
Public Address. "There were a lot of
people so, I was nervous all the time,
but it was really fun to hear all of the
spee hes."
Pages by Bridget Hall
NERVES OF STEEL
LOOK WHO'S
TALKING
"I liked performing for the kids up at
Titan Hill. I jumped on the edge of the
box and I was out. It was a blast ."
Photo By: Kiersten Haubrich
Rosalie Warner, senior
"I liked speech because of all of the
random crazy things we do while we
practice; it's hilarious."
Photo By: Josh McNeely
Mark Hamilton, sophomore
Nicole McGuire gives one of her speeches
in the library after school. McGuire was one
of four students who made it to all-state
speech and admits to being nervous a lot
INDEPENDENT THINKER
All-state speecher Amanda Berg gives
her sermon that she wrote herself. "It
was a lot of fun when a lot of people
with big vocabularys got together."
of Photo by: Josh McNeely the time.
Photo by: Josh McNeely
85 Who were those kids that distracted students and
teachers during school, always interviewing
handbook and camera in their hands? They
were the ones who created the yearbook with the impossible
goal of including everyone in it, and documenting the events
people will remember 30 years from now.
For the first time in Lewis Central history, the yearbook
was published in full color. ''The yearbook has personality
because it is in color; people like color because it makes
them happy," said junior Andrea Hutchinson, one of the
many underclassffien that made up the yearbook staff.
The fact that there were only two seniors on staff did not
lessen the quality.
"It was a really fun year being the only "American" senior.
Having all these underclassmen make my senior yearbook
is weird, but they have done a great job with it. I'll miss this
staff;' said photgraphy editor senior Zane Brugenhemke.
Co-editor Josh McNeely agreed, ''They listen to me
sometimes when I give them orders, that's fun. And I can
depend on them:'
Last fall, the scoreboards for baseball, softball and soccer
had to be updated before the books could be distributed.
That is when a ll o f t h e friendsh ip and c omraderie pays off.
The staff came together to make the necessary repairs with
stickers produced by the publisher. "We call them sticker
parties; we try to make it fun like an assembly line. The
stickers were awesome," said junior Jema Petersen who
helped place over 3000 stickers in the 2007 books.
With skill, imagination and
dedication, the yearbook staff
tried to make sure that 20 years
from now, students
can relive their high
sch ool memories
with just a flip of a
page.
Pages by Sophia Carlo
WINNING COMBINATION
Producing Lewis Central first all color
yearbook took a lot of planning, determination and creativity. "I owe the
success of this yearbook to the leadership of MaKenna Dopheide and Felisha
Moore," said advisor Mary Langille.
Photo by Josh McNeely
II
I
FUN ASSOCIATION
Always laughing, junior Kursten Devine works on
the girls track page with sophomore Kaitlyn Con·
nealy. "Having Kursten as a yearbook partner is a
lot of fun, she taught me all the lnDesign stuff! "said
Connealy. Photo by Sophia Carlo
Front Row: Ku rs ten Devine and Andrea Hutchinson. Second Row: Bridget Hall, Mackenzie Meal
Tyler Johnson, Lauren Petri and Kaitlyn Connealy. Third Row: Jema Petersen, Kiersten Haubrich
Alysha Rau, Emily Gates and Sophia Carlo. Fourth Row. Aletha Lewis, MaK nna D01 h 1d
Felisha Moore and Caitlin Christensen. Back Row: Josh McNeely and Zane Brugenh T e
TEAMWORK
Helping sophomore Lauren Petri on the Musical page, sophomores Bridget
Hall and Mackenzie Means decide which pictures go where. Creativity and
yearbook parties are two reasons Hall joined the yearbook staff, "I thought
it would be fun to create layouts and pages."
Photo by Sophia Carlo
INNOVATIVE ELEMENT
Creating new yearbook page designs, junior Caitlin Christe 1sen is the design editor. "I think Caitlin is a great asset
o our yearbook staff. She has grown a lot over the last
two y rs. She will do well in the future with her designs,"
said a-editor in chief junior Felisha Moore.
P/ :>to by Zane Brugenhemke
COLORFUL PERSON
SAY CHEESE
SMOOTH SAILING
Working on the baby ads, business
manager junior Aletha Lewis gets
distracted by senior Sophia Carlo. "I'm
a smooth talker, it really helps me get
all of the ads in," said Lewis.
Photo by Zane Brugenhemke
Capturing every moment, senior Zane Brugenhemke prepares to take
a picture. "I didn't get to be in yearbook class for the first two trimesters,
but I would take photos at school events," said Brugenhemke. This
sophomore starter learned how to take his best photos at a summer
journalism camp at UNL.
Photo by Sophia Carlo
DOSING OFF
Checking for mistakes, junior Andrea Hutchinson
works on different pages including Health features
and Special Olympics. "Andrea is a lot of fun to have
on staff. I love looking at her jewelry," said co-editor
in chief junior MaKenna Dopheide.
Sleeping and listening to music, co-photo editor Josh
McNeely waits for photo assignments from other yearbook students. "Sometimes Josh is jamming out with his
headphones in, and whenever we ask him to network
photos, he never hears us," said Caitlin Christensen.
Photo by Sophia Carlo Photo by Zane Brugenhemke
TheWirestaffdespitealltheirdifferences,justhappened to have a common interest: journalism. "It's
like a family," said assistant editor Kaitlin Carlson,
"as soon as you enter the door, you feel welcon:ied."
Ads Editor Lindsey Lawrence continued this train of
thought, "Everyone is so close. It's just a place for everybody to connect, and everyone knows each other. It's a
really good mix of people."
Working in room 401 was often hectic with writers trying
to meet deadlines and fearing the wrath of editor in chief
Amanda Goeser, ''This year I started making "hit lists" for
staff members that didn't make deadline. Then I would
bring cupcakes every so often so thatthe reporters didn't
remember me as the editor with the hit lists."
These reporters strive '1o make sure that the paper is
interesting and that there's stuff in it that kids like;' explained
reporter Shelby Klepfer, "A lot of kids don't pick up a normal
paper, but a school paper relates to them."
This 'work' included not only writing, but also creating
the layout for each page. The staff spent countless hours
after school working on layout to make each page as
perfect as possible. "It's like an extracurricular activity;'
said junior Maria Jones. "It's fun."
The photographers expressed their talent through pictures of their classmates. "My favorite part of newspaper
is taking pictures because I can express myself without
having to write. Writing is frustrating, and I can never say
what I mean to say," said co-photography editor Hayley
Perrin. Josh Stroeher, co-photography editor explained.
"It's chill and I enjoy what I do. And if you enjoy what you
do, you will never work a day in your lite:'
Cartoonist Amanda Berg puts it this way," In my entire
newspaper career I have tried to balance the fun and
sheer magic of drawing within the constricting and oftentimes limb endangering deadlines:'
story by Damien Croghan
pages byKursten Devine and Kaitlyn Connealy
"Life is nothing
without words''
WRITER ON RADIO
1
':sntt
l:\J.u I ,•
Voicing her opinion on talented girls for UNO's MAV Radio, junior Taylor Be1
weighs in on Brittney Spears latest drop in the polls. The Wire staff attended UN 1s
spring journalism contest with senior editor in chief Amanda Goeser bringing horr
a 2nd Place win in the Sports Writing Division. tn the Iowa High School Press s
sociation contest, 1st Place awards went to senior reporter Damien Crogh n for h
story "A day in Mr. Drake's shoes" and to cartoonist Amanda Berg f r her rt
"Gabriel and God."
"Sarah Waldron's story about E-coli
was my favorite this year because
of the headline Your Next Bite of
Food Could Be Your Last. It was on
the front page of our third issue.
-senior Amanda Goeser.
/s there anything in your food
that could make you very sick or
even kill you? Surprisingly, it lives
inside your intestines and helps
your body break down and digest
the food that you eat. Certain
strains of it can travel from the
intestines into the blood which
can cause a rare but serious
infection.
If you are still clueless as to,
what bacteria I am referring to the
abbreviated name for the bacteria
is E. coli or Escherichia coli.
"My favorite story is From Small Pup, to Top
Dog. I like it because it was great to have
Josh explain about being a freshman in a
positive way. The way he wrote the story
was very up beat:· junior Taylor Basch
Do you remember the first day of your
freshman year? For some of you it wasn't too
long ago, but then again, maybe it was ages
ago. All the feelings you had: the excitement,
the happiness, and even the fear.
Oh, what a wonderful four years it was,
waking up every morning thinking about
that final year of high school before I
began my trek into adulthood.
Ha, yeah right. What was so special about
senior year that made me wish I was there?
What makes it so amazing? The truth is
freshman year was the amazing year. Once
I got over all the excitement and all the
butterflies in my stomach finally departed,
freshman year is where the fun was at.
LAB TIME
"My favorite story was Once Forgotten, Now Held Dear by Athena
Burns because we sometimes
lose sight of what's important,
(this story) really opened up a new
perspective."
-junior-Kaitlin Carlson
The point I'm trying to make is that
often we forget the things we should
be thankfulfor. My Grandma Thomas
was the kindest and wisest woman I
knew. She affected my life in ways I'm
just beginning to understand.
We sometimes lose sight of what's
truly important. While we may forget
to be grateful for these things,
that doesn't mean they're not still
important to us. And sometimes, all
it takes is a fond memory to make
you remember how truly thankful
you are.
FrontRow:Senior JoshStroeher.
Second Row: Juniors Sarah
Waldron , Taylor Basch , and
Hayley Perrin, Sophmore Sara
Marshal l, Senio rs A mand a
Berg and Amanda Goeser.
Back Row: Senior Damien
Croghan , Freshma n J o e
Stokes, Junior Maria Jones,
Sophomores Shelby Klepfer
and Lindsey Lawrence, Juniors
Kaitlin Carlson and Savannah
Greening, Advisor Mary Langille
and sophomore Chris Jensen.
Photos by Josh McNeely and
Kursten Devine
Working in the computer lab, seniors Amanda Berg and
Damien Croghan type up their stories. Berg and Croghan
have been on The Wire staff since their freshman year.
APPLES TO APPLES
Getting wordy, members of the newspaper staff play
a game of Apples to Apples. Newspaper took a break
from writing stories to play the game after an issue
of The Wire went out to press.
LEGENDS REBORN
Kickin' it in their black tuxes and stunner shades,
senior Zane Brugenhemke leads his group of
seniors Bret Coon and Stephen Rieck, juniors
Matt Quaas and Adam Evans and sophomores
Kyle Wineland and Daniel Rieck.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
THRILLIN' MOVES
Getting into his groove, senior Mason Tsuji jams
along to the song "Thriller'' by Michael Jackson.
Tsuji picked ''Thriller'' because he didn't want to
sing and he thought the back-up dancers would
help him sound good.
Photo b : Aletha Lewis
What songs represents your current
philosophy in life? "American Pie."
- senior Curtis Dreager
~-'"--..;;...;:-. • 'jl
Describe yourself using the letters Do you have any weird quirks that
no one knows about? "I tap on a lot
of things." - seniorBlake Whatcott
of your name: "Z is for zaney."
-senor Zane Brugenhemke
Who has been the most influential
person in your life? "My Mom."
- senior Cody Kempf
What qualities would you look for in a future
mate? "Someone like my mom who can cook
and clean." -senior Mason Tsuji
Photos by: MaKenna Dopheide
(RED)Y, SET, SMILE
Senior Curtis Dreager and his escort junior Abbey
Edwards show off their elegant outfits in front of t1 o
crowd. Dreager sang a song by the Beastie Boys call d
''Triple Trouble" with the help of junior Ben Rausch an
senior Stephen Rieck.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
NOW ROCK IT OUT
Senior Blake Whatcott strums on his electric guitar playing You Shook Me All
Night Long by ACDC getting the audiences full attention. "I was going for the
BO's theme with the jean jacket and black leather pants, but all I could find was
stretchy black jeans." Photo by: Mackenzie Means
PLEASE DON'T
STOP THE MUSIC
Coincidentally, the music was
actually stopped. The escorts
had minimal time to prepare for
the dance, and most forgot all
the steps. "The dance was really
cute, I liked it, but when someone like me who can't count and
has two left feet tries to do it, it
doesn't work," said senior Adriene
Hitchcock.
Photo by: Aletha Lewis
NUMA NUMA
Reinacting the French song from
You-Tube, senior Cody Kempf
takes the stage with the help of
junior Matt Sharp. "I picked "Numa
Numa" because I thought it would
be fun and entertain the crowd.
Photo by: Mackenzie Means
BE HR.LC There are many different talents a person can have
that make them stand out from the crowd. Some
of the senior boys found that their talents existed
along the lines of singing, dancing, or playing instruments.
They chose talents that they were sure would win them
the first 15'lace position and the title of "Mr. LC."
Talents varied from new and old with some creating
talents they never knew they had and others who chose
talents that they have had for years.
"I've played guitar for over five years now and taught myself how
to play," said senior Blake Whatcott. Whatcott played the electric
guitar for his act because it was one of his favorite talents.
The prizes for the competition were nothing of extravagance. They varied from little pink wands to rubber chickens,
princess crowns, umbrellas sashes and flower pots.
"I thought it was pretty cool; I got bubbles and a frisbee
for getting second place," joked senior Curtis Dreager.
The five candidates for the Mr. LC competition chose
their act. Some of them practiced hard, working to
improvetheirperformanceeverychance theygot.Others
just threw it together in a matter of minutes.
"I practiced once right before I had to go and that was in the
car on the ride there with Matt," claimed senior Cody Kempf.
"Ben, Stephen, and I practiced hard. We went into
the choir room and practiced quite a bit and used the
down time during class," said senior Curtis Dreager.
The "Blues Brothers" pulled through in the end giving the
leader of the group, Zane Brugenhemke the title of Mr.LC.
"We were really close to not being able to do it, but with
the last minute addition of Daniel Rieck on bass, we were
able to pull it off," said Brugenhemke. "It felt really weird
singing in front of that many people since I'm not in choir
and that was only the second time I have ever sang in
front of a crowd. I want to make sure Adam Evans gets a
lot of credit because he kind of stole the show for me."
Pages by: Emily Gates and Alysha Rau
CANDY LAND
Above: With a promising future in the sales industry,
freshman Sara Gates, Ashton Shaw, and Haleigh Higgins manned the Student Council's candy can table. The
precedes from the candy cane sales went to many local
charities. Photo submitted.
ROLE MODELS
Below: Inspiring America's youth,juniorLora Riehle, freshman Nathan Connealy and junior Joanna Bond spoke to
Middle School students about the opportunities in high
school. Photo By: Caitlin Christinsen
THE GIFT OF LIFE
Above: Giving blood at the NHS sponsored Blood Drive,
senior Sara Grimes took time out of her day for this selfless act. One pint of blood saves up to three lives. "It felt
really good giving blood, even though I'm really scared of
needles!" Grimes exclaimed . Photo By: Taylor Bas ch
DO THE CAN-CAN
Below: Donating their Saturday morning, seniors Rosalie
Warner and Jenny Hall picked up cans for the NHS Can
Food Drive. NHS split the cans they collected between
Moh m's Place and a local community house for the mental
disabled in Twin City.
Photo By: Amanda Goeser.
I
2007-2008 Student Council Members: Front Row: Adriene Hitchcock, Jenny Hall, Morgan Wolff, Amanda
Goeser and Mrs. Peverill Second Row: Molly Cox, Lindsey Lawrence, Kayla Gundlach, Ashley Harris, Kristen Schweer, Rosalie Warner and Sarah Gates. Third Row: Joanna Bond, Dakota Driver, Sydnie Dennis,
Leah Willadsen, Felisha Moore, Molly Quandt, Jordan Morgan, Siri Nelson, Ashton Shaw, Madison Massey,
Kaitlyn Connealy, Candace Carlson, TaylorTurgeon, Aletha Lewis and Shelby Weatherill. Back Row: Morgan
Misfeldt, Emily Gates, Lora Riehle, Alysha Rau, Hannah Hopson, Sarni Juel, Nathan Connealy, Joe Stokes,
Eric Toole, Haley Higgins and Kaili Madsen
NHS Members: Front Row: Amanda Goeser, Morgan Wolff, Kailin Bellows, Jenny Hall, Kristin Parent,
Hannah Patrick, Rosalie Warner, Leah Willadsen, Kristen Schweer, Hannah Hopson, Mallory Husz and
Hilary Sadler. Second Row: Jackson Dick, Adam Evans, Stephanie Davids, Arielle Huber, Sarni Juel.
Haley Gregory, Amber Berringer, Alysha Rau, Ashley Harris and Lora Riehle. Third Row: Derek Nightser,
Rick DeVoss, Joe Jerkovich, Zach Mailahn, Nate Black, Felisha Moore, Shannon Gascoigne, Amberley
Proctor, Molly Quandt, Ariel Bowman and Rachelle Osborn. Fourth Row: Allie Frost, Bret Baumbach, Sara
Grimes, Kayla Bergantzel, Kristen Gerhardt, Caitlin Agee, Lacey Stazzoni, Shaley McKeever. Hayley Perrrn
and Chloe Smith. Back Row: Jared Juel, Matt Quaas, Daniel Stout, Katie Kinsella, Sarah Waldron and
MaKenna Dopheide. Not Pictured: Tom Turgeon and Carly Sinn. Photo by: Mr. Hale
"The Student Council president needs to
be aware of the problems of the school
and how to make the highschool a better
and happier place." _Morgan Wolff
"As an officer, I've learned how to hold
effective meetings, keep track of responsibilities, and get people excited for what
we are working on." - Amanda Goeser
"Being voted on Student Council by my
peers made me feel like a leader, and I
am honored to serve my school."
-Jenny Hall
· "I was inspired to be in Student Council
because I wanted to make a difference
at school and actually have a say in the
decisions that are made."
- Adriene Hitchcock
"My favorite part of being the Sergant at
Arms is getting to bang the gavel , even
though I call it the mallet."
- Mallory Husz
44 51
' I ,/1' I 1 I /1[11(/' /')('( , .. t.I J; l,1, {(
1fi11;.((!J
Naf/(}11a/ Ht}11t}r
St}eirf!J iv1rm/JrrJ
"I' e learned to use my leadership skills
to volunteer in my community and hopef lly inspire others to have the character
qualities of an NHS member."
- Leah Willadsen
"I decided to be a part of NHS because it
looks really good on a college application
and its a big honor to be a part of it."
-Rosalie Warner
"Being on NHS really helps for scholarships, all the volunteer hours. NHS has
given me a lot of people skills and a
leadership role."
- Hannah Patrick
"Being on NHS makes me think twice
before I do something considered not a
good idea. It prevents me from making
decisions people would think, 'well they're
on NHS, why are they doing that?':·
- Kristin Parent
Vice President
Treasurer
Leadership. It's a powerful term, with unlimited
possibilities. Those special individuals who hold
the "gift'' of leadership come few and far between.
Lewis Central recognized the leaders found within its own
walls and gave them the opportunity to embrace that trait
and grow into reputable young adults. That is, if they were
willing to stand up and work for it.
Two organizations that honed leadership skills included
National Honor Society and Student Council. "StuCo" and
NHS" as they were commonly referred to were esteemed in
different ways. One was based on grades and community
service and the members were chosen by a select committee of teachers. The other had members elected by their
peers- their fellow classmates. The first step to qualify, was
to make the effort and get your name on the ballot. Not
everyone was chosen, so it was an elite few who made
either association. Both groups held activities throughout
the year that took planning and organization. That's when
the leaders stepped up and showed their true colors.
NHS supported events like the blood drive, canned food
and toy drives, took times at swim meets, baby-sat during
TA meetings and Student/Teacher Conferences, and
helped run Relay For Life. Each month members of NHS
volunteered five hours of their time to make the community
a better place.
Stu Co organized and put together each of the three formal
dances. New this year was March Madness, an informal
dance. They also planned lunches between students and
Mr. Story, coordinated the beloved Dodge Ball Tournament,
helped buy books for needy children via Operation Bedtime
Story, and were responsible for the crowning of Mr. LC.
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good
men do nothing," said Edmund Burke, a prominent 18th
century author. Student Council and National Honor Society distinguished and developed members of humanity,
whose characters were a direct reflection of what Lewis
Central stands for.
Page by: Kristen Gerhardt & Andrea Hutchinson
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--"-----'-- ----------- -~-- ~- "---- - --- ~~
Leah
Leah,
You have accotMplished tMuch
at1d have tMade us very proud
over the years. We kt1ow
you will be successful it1 all
you do. G-o out iHto this world
and do all you wat1t to and
don't let anythit1g stand in
your dreatMs. Always kHow
we are here for you.
We love you,
MotM, Uad, Jessica at1d Uillot1
/
"Life is the art of drawing
without at1 eraser." - John
G-ardner
Willadsen
Rachel Schultz
We Catt
Say We
Kttew You
Whett.
Love, Pad, Laura, Justitt, Amy, Cassie 6- Emily
Rachelle Osborn
Kachelle, We are very proud of you for all that you've accotttplished.
We believe that you catt achieve attythittg you set your tttittd
to. Have the courage to overcottte obstacles attd grow frottt
every experiettce life brittgs your way. We wish you tttuch
happittess attd success, ttow attd itt the future.
Love,
Mottt, Uad attd Angela
Tom
Cot1gratulatiot1s!
May your life be
filled with
happit1ess at1d
all your dreatfls
cotfle true. We love you!
Motfl, Pad at1d
Jet1t1ifer
Schul
Courtney
Courtney,
Frot\t the day you were born, you have brought
so t1tuch love, joy and laughter into our lives. You
have so t1tuch creative energy and zest for life.
l1on't ever lose that "sparkle" in your eyes or your
creative flair.
Keep your eyes on Jesus and he will direct your
path into the wonderful adventure He has planned
for you!
We are so proud of you and blessed to be your
parents.
Love, Mot1t and l1ad
Gibson
Kelsey Cox
What you get by reachittg your goals is ttot ttearly as
importattt as what you become by reachittg them.
!Zig Ziglar)
Your future goals will make us proud as well as all your past
ot1es. You have become att extraordittary youttg womatt.
We catt't wait to share your bright future with you. We love you always.
Remember to work hard, play hard attd love G-od.
love you, Mom attd Uad
Sarni
Sami- We picked up the pieces that
were left behit1d
-taught you to love -taught you to respect -taught you to skate
-taught you to drive
We were there whett you called
for us -tteeded to talk -tteeded to laugh -t'leeded to hug -tteeded to cry
We will be there for your
graduatiott
Attd to walk you dowtt the
aisle
We will try our best
-Just to see you smile.
love Mom &.- Uad
Haley
Cot1gratulatiot1s!
Haley,
FrotM the tftOtftet1t you
et1tered this world you
have bee., a highlight
it1 our lives. We are so
proud of you at1d your
accotMplishtMet1ts. With
such a beautiful spirit
at1d G-od by your side you
will succeed Ot1 your
journey it1 life.
Et1joy college.
We love you,
Motft, Pad, EtMily at1d Jo.,
Gregory
&rat1di,
Fro1tt the day you were born youve brought such joy to our
lives. Your a1ttazit1g talet1ts just co1tte so t1atural to you;
sit1git1g, dat1cit1g, playit1g the piat1o at1d who cat1 forget
dra1tta? You cat1 always brit1g a s1ttile to our faces. We
kt1ow that whatever path life takes you ot1; you will t1ot
ot11y succeed, but will be a blessit1g to others alot1g the way.
As lot1g as you put G-od first you will t1ever fail!
We love you so 1ttuch! Uad, Mo1tt, Jessica at1d Alyse
I
Scott Nelson
Scott
Ot1e cat1 hot1estly say that we have beet1 blessed to
watch you grow fro1tt the little daredevil that would
try at1ythit1g at1d everythit1g, it1to the yout1g 1ttat1
that we are so excited at1d proud to see co1ttplete this
chapter it1 your life. May you have great success it1
everythit1g you do, at1d always re1tte1ttber to stay true
to yourself.
Cot1gratulatiot1s!
Love,
Mo1tt, Uad at1d Sis
Hat1t1ah,
We are proud of all the
thit1gs you have dot1e thru
the years. You have 1ttade
the 1ttost of high school. You will do great wher- ever you decide to go. Just
re1tte1ttber to keep the good
attitude at1d great spirit
it1 whatever you do.
ALSO KEEP SING-ING- &A&Y!
Love ya
Uad
Mo1tt
Tessa
Uut1cat1
P.S: You have t10t chat1ged
a bit sit1ce you were little!
Morgan
Morgati,
Ifs clear that you nave braitis, beauty, taletit atid matiy
accomplisntMetits. Jut your paretits nave special
ktiowledge of your utiwaveritig kitidtiess, courtesy atid ·
tMaturity. It is simply spooky that we doti't nave a sitigle
bad tMemory about you - tiot otie itistatice of disappoititmetit, etMbarrasstMetit or atiger. Yes, we are biased. Still,
there is tio detiyitig that it has bee11 a sitigular hotior,
great privilege atid a cotistatit pleasure to be iti the wititiers of the ultimate "daughter lottery." Your old soul is
snitMtMeritig white, atid we love you buticnes, "Atigel Face."
Cotigratulatiotis Ot1 reacnitig yet atiotner mile-stotie Ot1
your lotig atid happy journey.
Love,
Papa atid Carol
MatMa atid Michael
Wolff
Logan Stitchler
To Our Logie,
We are so very proud of you a11d your ttta11y accotttplishttte11ts. Your tale11ts, se11se of hutttor a11d the ki11d11ess, cotttpassio11 a11d respect you show to others will serve you well throughout life.
As you begi11 the 11ext chapter of your life's Journey, G-od
a11d your family will be there for you with each step of the way.
Here's to the ma11y successes sure to cottte to you and wonderful, bnght future. We couldn't love you tttore.
What a Joy and blessing to have a son land brother! like you.
With our love, Mo"', Uad, Halle land Molly!!
Eric
Eric,
You have always
beett a great
"t\tiddle" brother.
Stattd strottg itt your
faith attd ret\tet\tber
to "hold ott tight to
your dreat\ts!"
Love,
Pad, Mot\t, froy attd
Ryatt
Weber
Jessica
Jessica,
You have truly beett a
blesslttg to our lives. We
are so proud of you attd
the persott you have
growtt to be.
You have acco11tpllshed
so 11tatty wottderful
thlttgs over the last 1 S
years, attd will acco11tpllsh 11tatty 11tatty 11tore.
Always re11te11tber to
use your strottg spirit
attd ltttter strettgth to
follow attd acco11tpllsh
your drea11ts!
Love forever attd ever,
tto 1ttatter what.
Mo1tt attd Pad
Formanek
Darian Scott
Uariatt1 attt so proud of you 6- your accotMplishtMettts.
Your big "G--U AV" is here! Retttetttber, graduatiott
is t1ot the ettd, it's the begit1t1it1g of a ttew Jourttey.
Keep your head up 6- reach for the stars!
Love, Mottt
I
Rieck
Stephett,
We're so proud of what you'Ve accotMplished
attd the youttg tMat1 you'Ve becotMe.
You have a wottderful future ahead of you. May you always kttow that your
fatMily loves attd supports you.
Love,
MotM, Pad, Uat1iel 6- Zachary
f OtlttltY,
As you cotttitrne your
jourttev through ufe. I , tltay you have the perseverattce attd detertltittatiott to pursue your
goals attd the fortitude
to overcotlte atty obstacles that stattd itt your
way. Please retltetltber
that G-od is always with
you.
Love,
Motlt, Uad, f ori attd
Katie
Von Mend
Sydnie
Sydtiie
r eardrops staiti this paper as we attet11pt
to write this verse. For YOU - our youtigest,
our baby - YOU COMPLETE US.
Success has beeti your parttier
iti this life you'Ve so far led.
Accot11plisht11et1t is ut1det1iable - a bright future lies ahead.
Vecisiotis have beeti well thought out
atid choices t11ade quite right.
You walk 1t1 tio otie's shadow
for you create your owti bright light.
life's Journey ktiows tio boutidaries
t11ake of it what you t11ay. Atid ktiow your VERY PROUV fat11ily
supports you - every step alotig the way.
We Love You Nit1t1ie
Mot11, Vad
Adat11 atid Courttiie
At1thot1y Michael Robit1sot1
Dennis
AKA: f otiy, f-Rob, &oties, &uddha
Looks like we t11ade it &aby &oy! Wouldti't have giveti
up otie (up-dowtiJ, (twist-tum), or but11p oti that rocky
road we took to get you here. Your Urive, detert11it1atiot1
atid hard head otily t11ade you strotiger. What will I do
without fitati Football or the cot1stat1t iti/out of your
frietids? fhe t11et11ories will defitiitely supersede us! I doti't
have to wish you luck, I ktiow you will succeed. If ever iti
doubt look up, theti cot11e hot11e to t11ot11t11a! I at11 so proud
of you!
I love you t11ore th a ti life itself!
Mot11, AKA Mot11t11a Ceeta
Robinson
Cameron
Damien
I
Ca1tteron,
You are IMY sunshine! I atM fortunate to have been
able to watch you grow over the years into the
aweso1tte person that you have beco1tte! You have
brought so 1ttuch happiness into our lives. I ad1ttire
your strong personality. You are self-1ttotivated,
focused and caring. Whatever you do and whereever you go, wonderful things will be! I can't wait
to watch all of your hopes and drea1tts co1tte true!
I love you!
Mo1tt
Va1ttien,
I atM so proud that you are IMY son! Your s1ttile
lights up a rootM! I atM blessed to have had the
opportunity to watch you grow up over the years
into the a1ttazing person that you have beco1tte!
Your co1ttpassion, e1ttpathy and 1ttotivation will
change the world! I can't wait to watch all of your
hope and drea1tts co1tte true!
I love you!
Mo1tt
Croghan
Croghan
Kailin.
We are filled with t1tany
etffotions as we reflect back
on all the t1tet1tories of your
childhood. Happiness. pride and
even sadness, but t1tost of all
Love! We have also enjoyed
tffuch laughter. with your
quick-witted sense of hut1tor.
At a very young age, you were
called a "free spirit." Let your
"free spirit' soar and you will
aspire to achieve anything!
We will be here for you, ready
to share the experiences your
future has to offer.
Congratulations and all our
wishes for the very best!
We love you. t1tore!
Motff and Vad
Nolan
Nolan,
Frotff the titHe you were born you have t1tade us laugh
with your great sense of hut1tor, "Keep Laughing".
Always ret1tet1tber your happiness is not having what you
want It is wanting what you have. We are so proud of
you. People like you t1take the world a brighter place just
being in it.
Love you!
Mot11 8- Uad Ditmars
Alex
We wish for you the JOY of at1 it1credible life yet
to cotMe WE wish for you the COURAG-E to face
worries as they cotMe We wish for you that your
HOPES at1d UREAMS all cotMe true, We wish for
you these JLESSING-S because we LOVE you !
Vad, MotM 6-f aylor
Fauble
Laura
Cot1gratulatiot1s Laura!
fhe future does look
bright for you!
Look at life t10t through
dark pristMs but
through the light of all
your good friet1ds at1d
good tMetMories!
'Pit1 your faith Ot1 t10
Ot1e's sleeve;
Jut have faith it1 9-od,'
at1d tMove forward
with strot1g
at1d active Faith.
Love frotM MotM S- Uad
Fry
Allie
Allie
Frost
Our little at1it1tal
Frot1t the shy little girl,
to a beautiful yout1g lady
We are all so very proud
of you
Uad, Mot1t, Carly &- ~illie
As we go Ot1
We ret1tet1tber
All the tit1tes we
Spet1t together
As our lives chat1ge
Cot1te whatever
We will still be
Friet1ds forever
Frost
Mallory
Husz
Jakob
JakobWhat a fitte youttg tltatt
you have turtted out
to be.
We are very proud of
your tltatty
accotltplishtltettts.
You are a good role tltodel
for your brother 6- sister.
'e sure to keep pushittg
yourself attd retMetMber
that we love you!
Motlt 6- Vad
Ferguson
Stephanie Rowe
Cottgratulatiotts Stephi
Laugh Oftett Vreatlt ~ig
leach for the Stars
Keep your atltazittg stltile
at1d ttever give up ott your dreatlts.
You will always be tltY suttshitte.
letltetltber that the best is yet to cotMe.
I love you.
Motlt
Stephanie Davids
Steph,
We are so proud of you at1d all that you'Ve already accotMplished. CoHgratulatioHs! May all of your dreatMs cotMe true.
We love you!
Love.
MotM, Uad at1d Michelle
Ambitious
Meticulous
Artistic
Nurturing
Pedicated
Achiever
RJ
RJ,
What catt I say ... you have
truly beett a blessittg to tMe
attd your dad. We are so
proud of you. Your life has
ttot beett easy, but you have
faced every challettge with
strettgth, courage attd
detertMittatiott. We kttow you
will be successful itt whatever ---=-~~=-"--II
you decide to do. Ettjoy this
titMe; ettjoy what the future
has itt store for you.
RetMetMber we will always
love you, support you attd be
there whettever you tteed us.
We love you RJ!
Love,
MotM, Vad attd Nick
Weidner
Tyler, Tyler Fox
Frot\t the t\\Ot\tel1t you were born you brought such joy ai1d love
to our lives. Your kil1dl1ess ai1d gel1erosity sparkles il1spiratiol1 il1
everybody aroui1d you. Your wart\\ st\tile al1d bright eyes light up
the root\\ whe., you walk il1. You have truly bee., a blessil1g frot\t
above. We are so proud of you ai1d have el1joyed all these years
watchil1g you grow ai1d develop il1to the fil1e youl1g t\tal1 you have
becot\te. El1Joy what the future has il1 hold for you al1d reach for
the stars.
Col1gratulatiol1s ho.,ey, we love you to the t\\OOl1 ai1d back!
love, Mot\\ ai1d 17ad
Danielle & Jay
Sturm
Cot'lgratulatiot'ls Uat'lielle at'ld Jay.
We love you,
Mottt, Uad (aut'lt ~Ot'lt'lie at'ld ut'lcle 0-et'le).
Kayla
We'Ve loved watch- • n1g you grow
lttto the very special
persott you
Have becot\te. Stay
sweet attd
G-ood luck at Iowa
State.
Love Mot\t Uad
Erica Lisa attd Sara
Gundlach
Jackson
Jacksot1,
You have always tl1ade
us proud. You have got1e
frotlt the cute, st\1ilit1g,
exuberat1t kid dartit1g
across the soccer field to
the hat1dsot\1e, respot1sible,
yout1 g t\1at1 that you are
today. Your hard work,
cotltpassiot1 at1d dedicatiot1 are attributes that
will serve you well it1 the
future. Cot1tit1ue to strive
for excellet1ce at1d cot1-
tit1ue to t\1ake us proud.
love,
Motl\ at1d Pad
Dick
Zane Brugenhemke
Zat1e
It seetMs like it was Just yesterday we put you OH the big cheese
wagot1 off to kit1dergartet1. Here you are today a hat1dsot1te,
it1telliget1t, fut1t1Y yout1g tMat1 graduatit1g frotM high school. We are
so proud of you at1d all you have achieved. ~ood luck at ISU.
May your future be filled with happit1ess at1d success.
We love you very tMuch!
17ad. MotM at1 d Hut1ter
"Cout1t your blessit1gs, but retMetMber your dreatMs."
- JitMtMY &uffet
Cary Sinn "HOPE" is the thiHg with feathersfhat perches it1 the soulAt1d siHgs the tut1e without the wordsAt1d Hever stops at all-
-poet Et1tily 17ickit1SOt1
FrotM your fat1tily who loves you dearly
at1d wishes you hope, love at1d peace.
Always,
MotM at1d Uad
Taylor ~~-- Tay or, No tMatter where you go it1 life, No tMatter what you do, Please retMetMber always, WE MLIEVE IN YOU!
We are very proud of you at1d
will always be here for you.
love, Pad, MotM, fat1t1er, At1tat1da, !itM, Sat1tat1tha at1d
Kia., Edwards
Pia.
Your curiosity. your desire to k11ow other culture
a11d your love ot A111erica led as far as Iowa. We
wait your returt1 i111patie11tly but we are sere11e
because we k11ow that this experi111e11 t will have
e11riehed you. A stage of your lite will start; you will e11ter 111 the world ot adults a11d will 111ake
your ow11 choices of life. We have co11tide11ce 111 you because your qualities are large a11d are assessed. Si11ce your childhood. you like Justice a11d you practice ge11erosity .llo 11ot lose these values, let guide the111 your lite. they e111beilish it a11d tne lite of those which surrou11d you. res pare11ts pour tou ]ours -your pare11ts forever
Josh Stroeher
Amanda Goeser
Amanda Berg
Damien Croghan
It is hard to imagine The Wire without
your laughter, your creative impulses and
endless conversations.
COLOPHON
Rachel
Congratulations Rachel!
Thank you for your s~iles, your
laughter, your love and your
beautiful acco~plish~ents.
You define "Slessings."
We love you! Mo~ and Jeff
Schultz
Zane Brugenhemke
and Sophia Carlo
Cy the Cyclot1eWe will be watchit1g for
your t1atfte it1 lights!
Sophia PiaOur eyes will be peeled
for that yearbook frotft
Frat1ce!
BE strong. BEb/ue. BE Titan
Co-editors Felisha Moore and MaKenna Dopheide developed the theme Be and the
cover at the NHSPA Workshop at the University of Nebraska Lincoln.
The 2008 Titan Yearbooks were printed by Jostens Publishing Company at the Topeka,
Kansas plant. The pages were prepared on 1 O Gateway computers with lnDesign CS2,
Microsoft Office 2003, and Photoshop CS by a staff of 18 students.
The body copy for the Titan Yearbook was written in 10 pt. Helvetica, captions were in
8 pt. Helvetica. Staff photographers Sophia Carlo and Lauren Petri, led by photography
editors Zane Brugenhemke and Josh McNeely, took all of the sports and candid photos
with two Digital Rebel XTI cameras.
Out of 908 students in Lewis Central High School, 525 bought a yearbook for $45.
The books were distributed during lunch in the fall.
Thanks to Pyle's photography for the team photos throughout the year. A special
thanks to Lewis Central secretaries, custodians, faculty and administration for all the
help during the 2007-2008 school year. Thanks to our teachers for allowing us to interview and snap pictures of students during class. A special thanks to Colleen Arneson,
for all her help and support, and Ed Combs for keeping us running all year long.
2007--£006
l\!\e~ories-tha-t las-ta life-time
A
Agee, Caitlin 48, 54, 123, 138
Aguirre, Amanda 60, 82
Almazan, Alicia 13, 60
Andersen, Brooke 54, 83, 127
Andersen, Nicole 4, 38
Anderson, Angela 29, 54, 108
Anderson, Jerad 19, 38, 77
Androy, Lauren 10, 38
Androy, Whitney 66, 82, 83, 122
Annin, Kenzie 42, 66
Anson, Sarah 66, 90
Arnold, Irene 54
B
Baas, Jordan 38, 45
Baas, Katelyn 60, 112, 122
Baker, Lindsay 34, 49, 54, 1 oo
Baragary, Bryce 60, 113, 122
Barnes, Joseph 60, 77
Barnes, Lauren 60, 122
Barnett, Isaac 38
Bartlett, Chelsi 66, 122, 135, 139
Basch, Taylor 3, 54, 55, 123,
1' 5, 138
Bass, Kayla 11 , 60, 74, 78, 97,
112, 120, 122
Baumbach, Bret 18, 54, 89, 138
Beer, Matt 11, 66, 98, 121 , 122
Bell, Brittany 66
Bellows, Dustin 66, 107
Bellows, Kailin 6, 12, 14, 21 , 25,
38,48, 78, 79, 102, 126, 138
Belt, Wayne 66
Berding, Colette 7, 24, 60, 64,
122
Berg, Amanda 38, 131 , 134,
135, 154
Bergantzel, Kayla 12, 37, 54, 76,
99, 112, 138
Berringer, Amber 38, 92, 138
Berringer, Brooke 60, 77
Berry, Christopher 54
Billesbach, Lora 8, 13, 54, 96
Black, Nathan 54, 80, 81 , 83, 93,
117, 118, 119, 122, 123, 125,
126, 138
Blackwell, Alysha 66, 123
Blakeman, Jesse 60
Blay, Austin 13, 54, 59, 63, 76,
77,89,94, 116, 139
Boardman, Brianne 38
Boese, Clifford 60, 64, 102
Boese, Jess 38, 52, 102,
Bogacz, Jessica 54, 106, 107
Boggs, Nicholas 30, 60
Bond, Ashley 60, 122, 123, 124,
126, 128
Bond, Joanna 13, 17, 54, 59,
122, 138
Bond, Stephen 21, 27, 28, 38,
51 , 118, 123, 126
Bowen, Bailey 39, 66, 92, 93
Bowman, Ariel 86, 87, 100, 113, 138
Bradley, Brooke 33
Bradley, Spencer 66, 123
Brandt, Nicholas 3, 60, 147
Brayman, Julian 66, 112
Brayman, Theodore 53, 60
Brewer, Brittany 1, 54
Brickey, Jessica 66, 112
Brotherton, Danielle60
Brown, Jordan 17, 66, 97, 112
Brown, Kyralin 66, 122
Brugenhemke, Zane 38, 48, 50,
53, 76, 77, 84, 85, 99, 116, 118,
119, 130, 131 , 132, 133, 136,
137, 154
Buckles, Amber 39, 80, 122, 123
Budka, Ken 66
Buffum, Paige 13, 17, 59, 60,
120, 122, 123
Burmeister, Jay 67, 76, 113, 122
Burnett, Jennifer 54, 122
Burns, Athena 54, 130, 135
Burton, Taylor 55, 84, 108
Busch, Chas Owen 60, 83
Butler, Cheryl 39, 53
Butler, Tyler 11 , 61 , 77, 89, 99,
122, 126, 127
Byers, Tyler 55, 77
c
Campbell, Dalton 61 , 77,
Campbell, Emily 29, 39, 51 , 128,
129
Canada, Cully 39, 53, 99, 137
Canada, Joseph 67
Carl, Trevor 67, 112, 121 , 122
Carlo, Sophia 24, 26, 39, 80, 86,
87, 88, 89, 93, 132, 133, 154
Carlson, Alyssa 61
Carlson, Candace 25, 66, 67,
112, 102, 122, 138
Carlson, Kaitlin 55, 134, 135
Carlson, Ryan 39, 102
Carrera, Tiffany 29
Carrier, Stephanie 11 , 19, 25,
26, 30, 39, 41, 105
Carter, Natasha 61 , 91
Castro, Mabel 55, 90, 91
Caudillo, Calista 67, 123
Cavanaugh, Taylor 67
Cedillo, Sam 55, 87, 112, 113
Cheney, Amanda 140
Chew, Austin Logan 61, 77, 94
Christensen, Caitlin 8, 10, 11 ,
12, 13, 19, 23, 55, 97, 132, 133
Christensen, Larry 61
Christian, Devin 51, 55
Christian, Sherissa 67
Churchill, Ian 51
Clardy, Taylor 41 , 67
Clark, Brandon 39, 137
Clark, Dustin 67
Clark, Eric 31, 55
Clark, Skyler 39
Clark, Tara 2, 55, 132
Clark, Whitney 9, 67, 122, 153
Clemons, Sam 61 , 120, 124
Clevenger, Baily 135
Clinkenbeard, Jaclene 13, 14,
19, 33, 39, 48,50, 80, 81 , 86,
87, 97, 100, 101
Clouser, Ashley 61
Clouser, Mary 11 , 19, 61
Cloyd, Danny 43, 67, 113
Coffelt, Jaymison 19, 61, 111
Coffman, Josh 39, 49, 53, 77,
88,89
Cole, Rachelle 67, 80, 96, 97,
122
Collins, Melissa 32, 48, 90, 91
Colter, Matthew 11, 61, 123
Colton, Jolene 9, 67
Congdon, Nicole 67, 100, 112, 113
Connealy, Kaitlyn 8, 19, 28, 61 ,
96, 132, 134, 138
Connealy, Nathan 18, 67, 112,
113, 122, 125, 138, 155
Conner, Zachary 10, 55
Cook, Ryan 41, 55, 99
Coon, Brett 39, 48, 115, 116, 117,
118, 122, 123, 125, 126, 136
Coon, Brittney 60, 61 , 122, 123,
125
Coon, William 54
Cooper, Hollie 67, 151
Cortney, Camilla 61 , 67, 121 ,
123, 138
Courter, Tyler 13, 35, 60, 61
Cox, Aleesha 12, 37, 55, 78, 79
Cox, Kelsey 7, 24, 39, 78, 104,
105, 143
Cox, Molly61 , 112, 118, 121 ,
122, 123, 125, 131 , 138
Cox, Nathan 10, 61 , 65, 77
Coyle, Katelyn 67, 112
Cozad, Alicia 55
Cozad, Brent 55
Cozad, Cory 61, 94, 119
Croghan, Cameron 19, 29, 39
Croghan, Damien 29, 39, 51 ,
134, 135, 154
Croghan, Jennifer 55, 122
Croushorn, Kyle 39, 20
D
Daley, Robert 67, 112
Danielsen, Goodmond 31, 39,
50, 115
Danielsen, Jakob 55
Dappen, Travis 61 , 93, 116
Darnell, Bryan 23, 55, 93, 94,
127, 128, 148
Darnell, Katie 34, 39, 48, 86, 87,
100, 102
Davids, Stephanie 21 , 39, 48,
78, 79, 90, 100, 138, 151
Davis, Daniel 67
Devoss, Richard 16, 18, 19, 21,
29,33, 40,48, 52, 93, 119, 126,
129, 138
Deforest, Blake 27, 67, 80, 116,
122, 123, 126
Delaware, Amanda 55
Dennis, Sydnie 16, 33, 37, 39,
46,48, 57, 78, 79, 97, 100, 138
Devine, Kursten 19, 28, 29, 55,
59, 79, 93, 95, 96, 132, 134
Dew, Misty 33, 40, 122
Dew, Morgan 9, 67, 79, 90, 91
Dew, Rachel 61
Diaz, Julian 61 , 121
Dick, Jackson 16, 19, 33, 40, 48,
51 , 76, 77, 84, 94, 95, 122, 126,
138
Diggs, Cheryl 17, 61
Diggs, Patrick 61, 123
Dillon, Jessica 9, 60, 67, 122,
125
Dillon, Michael 40
Dinges, Meagan 67
Ditmars, Nolan 40, 89
Dottin, Lisa 55, 76
Dopheide, MaKenna 7, 22, 55,
132, 133, 136, 138, 154
Dreager, Curtis 16, 18, 19, 33,
40, 48, 50, 77, 93, 99, 120, 122,
133, 136, 137, 147
Dreager, Nathan 40, 55, 80, 98,
99
Driver, Chris 61
Driver, Dakota 55, 59, 91 , 97,
122, 138
Drummey, Joanna 61 , 73, 80,
121
Duffy, Colin 61 , 99, 105, 113,
116
Dunlap, Terra 61, 120
Durand, Jacob 55
Durham, Chase 2, 8, 67, 112
Edison, Jaynie 67, 122
Edison, Jessica 40, 122
Edwards, Abbey 19, 55, 100,
136, 148
Edwards, Taylor 40
Egan, John 67
Elliff, Brooke 13, 61 , 121 , 122,
123
Ellis, Melanie 37, 66, 67, 93, 122
Elonich, Cory 53, 55, 69, 77, 108
Elonich, Steven 39, 67
Enewold, Sarni 11 , 30, 55, 83,
112, 114, 123, 125
Epperson, Ryan 61 , 77, 94
Erickson, Leah67, 84, 102
Eshelman, Amanda 61 , 122
Eteeyan, Robert 55
Evans, Adam 16, 22, 55, 122,
126, 129, 130, 136, 137, 138,
146
Evans, Trevor 55
Evens, Wayne 67
F
Fauble, Alex 16, 19, 40, 46, 76,
77, 88, 89
Fauble, Taylor 12, 18, 67, 92, 93,
122
Feekin, Matthew 67
Feekin, Thomas 42, 55, 147
Feller, Jessica 55, 89
Feller, Tyler 67, 89, 112
Feller-Thoms, Laurel 38
Fender, Ashlei 55, 77, 112, 120
Ferguson, Jakob 40, 102, 135
Fernandez, Janmara 40, 51
Fischer, Cody 55, 123, 126
Fish, Aaron 40, 106, 107
Fish, Richard 61, 106, 107
Fleming, Samie 55, 59
Flynn, Bobbi 61
Forbes, Amber 16, 40, 48, 97
Formanek, Jessica 11 , 13, 15,
22, 34, 40, 48, 50, 53, 97, 116,
117, 118, 122, 126, 131
Forrester, Jeffrey 55, 77
Forrester, Karissa 27, 61 , 122
Forristall, Kendra 19, 61 , 86, 87,
102, 112, 113
Forristall, Klint 31, 61, 67, 89,
112
Fountain, Brian 9, 16, 47, 60, 61,
63, 99
Fox, Tatum 61
Fox, Tyler 15, 40, 77, 127
Frain, Erica 67
Franks, Chance 67, 110
Frost, Allison 12, 14, 19, 33, 40,
48,'78, 79, 138
Fry, Laura 13, 15, 40, 121 , 122,
123, 126
Fuelberth, Carie 55, 122
Fuerst, Melissa 61
Fulton, Melissa 122
Gaines, Jonathan Cole 1 O, 55
Gaines, Rachel Jettie 61 , 122
Gamble, Kristina 40, 48, 78, 79,
102, 103
Gascoigne, Shannon 55, 59, 93,
100, 118, 138
Gates, Emily 15, 32, 34, 56, 89,
120, 122, 123, 125, 132, 137,
138
Gates, Sarah 67, 90, 118, 122,
138
Gaytan, Roberto 36, 61, 81 , 93,
99
Geier, Catherine 6, 14, 19, 62,
93, 122, 126, 127
Geise, Kevin 67, 11 2, 113, 140
George, Ashley 1, 62, 98, 11 3,
122, 123
Gerhardt, Kristen 30, 56, 79, 98,
100, 113, 138, 139
Germann, Dalton 62, 77, 94, 113
Gibson, Chase 67, 11 2, 113
Gibson, Courtney 40, 52, 128
Gill, Brandon 54, 62, 107, 111
Gillenwater, Michelle 67, 80, 123
Gillespie, Patrick 56, 59, 76, 77,
89, 99, 131
Gilmore, Nicholas 34, 56
Gnader, Donald 56, 77
Gochenour, Taylor 32, 56, 90
Goeser Amanda 6, 10, 17, 40,
48, 51, ,78, 79, 102, 11 5, 131,
134, 135, 138, 139, 151, 154
Goeser, Ryan 62, 77, 89, 105,
140
Gosch, Randie 56
Graham, Elizabeth 56
Graves, Nick36, 62, 77, 121 , 122
Graves, Shayla 67
Gray, Elizabeth 68
Gray, Travis 62, 72, 77, 89
Greening, Savannah 56, 135
Gregory, Haley 41 , 122, 123,
126, 138
Grgurich, Alexis 1, 13, 62, 130,
152
Grimes, Sara 13, 40, 41, 78,
104, 115, 122, 123, 124, 138
Grimes, Thomas 68, 77, 102
Grimm Nathan 18, 60, 62, 77
Grothe'. Zachary 33, 41
Gubbels Heather 12, 56, 59, 60, ' 80, 97, 123
Guehlstorff, Alec 68
Gulden, Andrew 28, 31 , 60, 62,
93, 117, 118, 120, 122, 126, 127
Gundlach, Kayla 21 , 41, 90, 138
Gunter, Dylan 66, 68, 112, 121 ,
122, 150
Gutierrez, Abraham 77
f{
Hall, Bridget 13, 22, 62, 83, 95,
96, 97, 131, 132, 133
Hall, Jennifer 6, 12, 16, 18,21,
41,48, 51 , 80, 81 , 96,97, 131 ,
138, 139
Hall, Kerry 62
Hamilton, Mark 4, 62, 116, 118,
122, 123, 131
Hamsa, Erik 21 , 31 , 62, 77
Handy, Olivia 13, 22, 56, 59,
121 , 122, 123, 126
Hanke, Austin 68, 105, 122
Hansen, Hayleigh 62, 78, 79 86
87, 97, 11 3
----
Hanysh, Clifford 62, 122 Kempton, Nick 42, 123, 124, 126 Leafty, Lisa 42
Harbeck, Gary 68
J
Kenkel, Kane 62, 71, 93 Leafty, Wayne 69
Harden, Jordan 62, 117, 122, Kennedy, Stevon 68 Leeper, Colton 69
123 Kenney, Dylan 68 Lewis, Aletha 28, 57, 77, 87, 96,
Hardiman, Kayla 68, 97, 112, Kenyon, Taylor 68, 112, 113, 105, 112, 113, 132, 133, 138
113, 146 118, 122 Lich, Danny 63, 77, 122
Hargis, Janna 68, 100 Ivanov, Georgi 41, 88, 89, 105 Kephart, Kelly 62 Liddick, Rachel 69
Harman, Brandon 41, 76, 77 Killion, Zack 2, 56 Lightfoot, Dylan 63, 74, 94, 123
Harrill, Jacob 56
J Kinsella, Katie 3, 56, 121, 122, Lindsey, Keenan 19, 33, 42, 77,
Harris, Ashley 56, 90, 91 , 122, 123, 138 84
126, 138 Kinzer, Justin 56 Lively, Michael 12, 17, 42, 102,
Harris, Meghan 66, 68, 102, 122, Kipe, Kelsay 13, 37, 68, 71 , 120, 103, 122, 126, 127
124 122 Lohman, Darin 63, 77, 131
Hartley, Nicole 62, 95, 123 Jackson, Matthew 56 Kirchner, Michael 68, 102, 123, Lohnes, Chase 32, 52, 57, 59,
Harvey, Mary 62, 122 Jackson, Rebecca 62 156 77, 84, 95
Hasbrouck, Kyle 56, 77, 108 Jacobs, Brian 15, 31, 41, 47, 65, Klepfer, Shelby 29, 62, 123, 134, Lohnes, Denver30, 63, 77,84,
Haubrich, Kiersten 12, 13, 15, 99, 104 135 108, 113, 141
22, 54, 56, 81 , 91 , 92, 122, 124, Jacoby, Hannah 68, 121 , 122, Kmezich, Courtney 14, 37, 42, Lorey, Amber 42
130, 131, 132 123, 126 48, 50. 104, 105 Lorey, Jessica 69, 156
Hays, Daniel 15, 34, 56, 69, 77, Jacoby, Katie 67, 68, 121, 122, Knoble, Elizabeth 68, 122, 123 Lovelady, Leanne 69, 122
Hays, Kaleb 68 123, 156 Knutson, Brittney 56, 133 Lowman, Tyler 42
Heffernan, Alexis 41 , 56 James, Cody 68, 123 Koehler, Alishia 6, 16, 122 Lundstad, Mersaydes 63, 120
Heiser, Ashley 68, 122, 123 James, Serena 2, 33, 56, 73, Kohl, Matthew 6, 17, 18, 33, 42,
Hemmingsen, Michelle 13, 41 122 53 M Hempel, Tyler 68, 123 Jenkins, Jarren 68, 112, 123 Kohl. Meghan 122
Hendrix, Craig 6, 1 O, 41 , 84, 105 Jenkins, Rachel 56 Kohlscheen, Michele 42,
Hendrix, Dennis 68 · Jensen, Allyson 68 Kometscher, Douglas 23, 31 , 56,
Hendrix, Emily 56, 80, 93, 122 Jensen, Christopher 48, 62, 87, 77, 129
Heredia, Vanessa 12, 13, 56, 77 118, 135 Korner, Paityn 68, 112 Madsen, Josh 69, 90, 105, 112
Hernandez, Alan 68, 122 Jensen, Cole 62, 93 Kreiser, Brittnie 29, 63, 111 Madsen, Kaiti 69, 93, 118, 122,
Hernandez, Benito 41 Jensen, Katie 62, 122 Kresl, Jacob 71, 99 134, 135, 138
Hernandez, Carlos 68 Jensen, Robert 56 Kruger, Dakota 56 Mailahn, Zach 9, 42, 44, 116,
Hernandez, Eric 30, 56 Jensen, Stephanie 68 Kruger, Dallas 63 118, 122, 123, 126, 130, 138
Herren, Jacob 68, 99 Jensen, Taylor 68, 102 Kruse, Nicole 18, 68, 97, 112, Mann, Elizabeth 69, 102
Herren, Kyle 41, 44, 99 Jerkovich, Joseph 6, 14, 17, 122, 153 Marconcini-Ainsworth, Jasmine
Higginbotham, Andi 30, 41 27, 33, 41,48, 51 , 89, 105, 133, Kuhn, Taylor 68, 123 69
Higgins, Brandi 4, 29, 41 , 144 138 Mares, Alex 12, 30, 57, 101 , 118,
Higgins, Haley 68, 97, 112, 113, Johnson, Cody 51 , 113 L 120, 122
121 , 122, 138 Johnson, Cole 66, 68, 94, 95, Marshall, Emily 35, 69
Higgins, Jon 12, 56, 74, 75, 77, 112, 113, 122, 126 Marshall, Sara 47, 61 , 63, 135
84, 85, 94, 95, 122 Johnson, Kelsey 18, 62, 90, 105, Martin, Erick 48, 63, 123, 124
Higgins, Jordan 16, 56, 113 118, 121 , 122 Martin, Grady 42, 80, 81
Hildreth, Jay 68, 102, 112, 143 Johnson, Nolan 2, 12, 14, 15, Ladd, Jenna 19, 68, 112, 118, Martin, Tony 63
Hitchcock, Adriene 16, 19, 33, 68, 89, 112, 122 121 , 122 Martinez, Alex 63, 77, 103, 108,
41 , 48, 51, 63, 90, 137, 138, 139 Johnson, Tyler 62, 77, 85, 132 Lafferty, Andrew 42 113
Holder, Troy 62 Jones, Kayla 60, 100, 126 Lafferty, Nathan 63, 83, 123, 138 Massey, Madison 69, 97, 112,
Hopp, Brittney 62, 74, 90 Jones, Maria 54, 56, 121 , 134, Lalumendre, Sean 56, 77, 94, 113, 121 , 122, 138
Hopson, Hannah 7, 9, 12, 18, 135, 143 141 Masters, Daniel 80
32, 37, 41, 42, 48, 48, 67, 122, Jones, Nate 56, 59, 74, 77, 84, Lamplot, Kayla 69, 113 Mastin, Brett 31
126, 127, 138 85,99 Lancia!, Alexa 57 Mastin, Tyler 4, 42, 57, 88, 139
Horton, Tylor 68 Juel, Jared 56, 115, 117, 123, Lane, Brandi 1, 63, 122 Mattes, Sabrina17, 42, 122
Hostetter, Marissa 62, 80, 122, 125, 126, 138 Lane, Kylie 29, 85, 100 Mattes, Zachary 63, 77
123 Juel, Sarni 4, 29, 42, 53, 102, Lane, Rebecca 42 Maxwell, Cody 2, 63, 77, 89
Housley, Caleb 9, 12, 19, 41 , 93, 138 Lang, Zachary 35, 69, 105, 121 , May, Taylor 63, 80, 81 , 94
109, 116, 117, 118, 122, 126 123 Mccomas, Dustin 16, 42, 77
Housley, Tyler 51 , 56, 104, 105 K Larkin, Kyle 19, 19, 57, 84, 98, McCormick, Mindy 13, 42
Howell, Mary 80, 82, 83 99 McGargill, Jessika 69, 122, 123
Howell, Matthew 21, 56, 80, 82, Larrison, Zach 69, 98, 113, 122, McGrain, Tyler 63, 80, 81 , 84, 83,94 149 113
Huber, Arielle 56, 80, 105, 138 Larsen, Callie 63, 90 McGuire, Michael 61 , 69, 102,
Hubka, Colin 60, 62, 89 Kastrup, Taylor 68, 122 Larson, Josh 63, 99, 109 123
Hughes, Taylor 12, 66, 68, 100, Kathrens, Justin 6, 10, 23, 29, Larson, Ryan 57, 113 McGuire, Nicole 63, 116, 117,
113, 121, 122 42, 50, 128 Larson, Tyler 63, 113 122, 123, 131
Hunter, Blake 11, 60, 62, 81, 93, Kelley, Roxanne 68 Lawrence, Joshua 13, 63, 117, McKay, Matthew 57, 80, 156
94, 122, 132 Kelly, Devin 56 122 McKeever, Shaley 13, 29, 46, 57,
Husz, Mallory 12, 15, 16, 19, 33, Kempf, Cody 19, 42, 43, 48, 50, Lawrence, Lindsey 29, 39, 63, 87, 92, 93, 135, 138
34,41,48, 78, 87, 138, 139 77, 118, 136, 137 134, 135, 138 McKeown, Nathan 69, 123
Hutrhinson, Andrea 56, 96, 97, Kempton, Kristina 62, 112, 121 , Leaft~Janet63, 107 McKern, Britany 90, 121, 122
22, 132, 133, 139 122, 123, 124 Leafty, Jennifer 97 McKern, Kelsey 63, 90, 122
McKinley, Kaylee 32, 57, 59, 90,
91
McKnight, Katie 9, 43, 69
McMillen, Rebecca 69, 70, 97
McNeal, Chanda 63, 116, 156
McNeely, Joshua 57, 80, 81 , 83,
84, 92, 93, 116,120, 121, 126,
127, 132, 133, 134
Means, Christopher 57, 88, 94
Means, Mackenzie 1, 11, 15, 23,
31 , 63, 76, 85, 102, 112, 117,
126, 127, 132, 133, 136, 137
Mehsling, Tayler 63, 104, 122,
123
Meleney, Tyler 57, 67, 99
Mescher, David 63, 77
Mescher, Nolan 18, 63, 80, 93,
120, 122
Meurer, Jessica 13, 43, 77, 112
Meurrens, Joseph63
Miller, Shelby 29, 63, 80, 84,
100, 131
Mingus, Alexandria 57, 120, 122
Minnick, Ashley 69
Misfeldt, Morgan 1, 18, 60, 63,
78, 102, 113, 122, 138
Moffatt, Ben 29, 43, 89, 98
Moffatt, Samuel 69, 89, 98, 99
Mohr, Kyle 57, 77, 89, 99
Mohr, Manuel 86
Montgomery, Ryan 25, 37, 69,
112, 113, 129, 149
Moore, Felisha 10, 25, 57, 102,
104, 132, 133, 138
Moore, Kelsey 57, 88, 117, 122,
123, 130, 152
Morales, Margarita 63
Morgan, Emily 63, 78, 79, 87,
112, 113, 121 , 122
Morgan, Emily K 87, 112, 113,
121 , 122
Morgan, Jordan 1, 60, 63, 116,
117, 118, 119, 121 , 122, 138
Morris, Weston 63, 77, 94
Mouw, Adam 15, 33, 43, 49, 87,
123
Mouw, Ben 57
Mouw, Matthew 63, 123, 126
Mueller, Tylor 33, 69, 89, 106
Mulligan, Bridget 35, 63
Mundt, Jami 16, 63, 102, 112,
122, 126
Mundt, Logan 16, 19, 21 , 33, 37,
43, 48, 48, 50, 66, 77, 93, 94,
95, 119, 122, 126
Munoz, Timory 69
Murray, Allen 33, 43
Myers, Brandon 64, 113
N
Narmi, Ashley 64
Navarrete, Cristian 99
Neeson, James 23, 33, 43, 99,
106, 107, 122
Neff, Edward 57
Neighbors, Dylan 64
Nelson, Scott 43, 50, 68, 99
Nelson, Siri 13, 32, 57, 62, 92,
93, 109, 138
Nelson-Myers, Chevell 69, 122
Nguyen, Lisa 2, 43
Nickolisen, Tyler 37, 48, 64, 71 ,
77, 93, 94, 113
Nicolosi, Holly 54, 57
Nightser, Derek 12, 16, 19, 33,
43, 68, 76, 77, 88, 89, 138
Nightser, Jessica 23, 64, 74, 83,
121, 122, 123, 124
Nihsen, Jamie 13, 57
Noecker, Alex 43
Noggle, Ashley 57, 122
Nooner, Eddie 43, 49, 51
Norville, Luke 16, 69, 112, 113,
150
0
O'Brien, Allison 69
O'Doniel, Erik 70, 96
Olberding, Natalie 29,
70, 78, 79, 96, 97, 100, 112
Olson, Lauren 10, 64, 122
Osborn, Marc 64, 77, 94
Osborn, Rachelle 16, 19, 43, 78,
79, 87, 102, 138, 142
Otto, Chance 70, 112, 113, 149
Overholtzer, Madeleine 70, 121 ,
122, 123
p
Palma, Calissa 43, 50, 64
Palmerton, Alisha 43, 122
Palmerton , Justin 64, 82, 122
Parent, Kristin 12, 31 , 43, 121 ,
122, 123, 125, 126, 138, 139
Patrick, Hannah 7, 28, 43, 122,
123, 138, 139
Patrick, Joslynne 43, 122
Patterson, Cynthia 33, 43, 84
Patterson, Jonathan 64, 113
Pearcy, Kaleigh 23, 31 , 57
Peckham, Tyler 25, 64, 91
Pedersen, Jennifer 122
Pedersen, Matthew 43, 106, 107
Penney, Ryan 29, 59, 64, 80, 93,
101 ,116, 123
Perez, Carlos 6, 14, 43, 49, 75,
84, 144
Perez, Marcos 6, 20, 43, 49, 84,
85
Perez, Miguel 32, 38, 44, 49,
98, 99
Perez, Tanya 64, 113
Permenter, Tyler 65, 70
Perrin, Hayley 55, 57, 63, 121 ,
122, 134, 135, 138
Perrin, Taylor 70, 107, 122
Perry, Martin 64
Perry, Michael 70
Perryman, Bailey 44, 56, 122
Peters, Joleen 57
Petersen, Jema 10, 16, 24, 25,
26, 57, 59, 93, 100, 101 , 106, 132
Peterson, Zackery 70, 91 , 99,
113, 121
Petri, Lauren 64, 116, 117, 118,
119, 126, 132, 133
Pettepier, Zach 64, 77, 113, 118,
122
Pham, Duong 15, 44, 80, 81 , 82,
99, 128, 134
Pham, Nam 35, 128
Philmalee, Chris 21 , 64
Philmalee, Scott 44
Piercy, Sarah 57, 122, 123
Plunkett, Daniel 64, 89, 105, 145
Poast, Peyton 64, 106, 107
Poehling, Samantha 70
Points, Jerret 57
Points, Tyler 64
Pomerleau, Melissa 7, 22, 44
Pope, Seth 123
Porter, Brittany 70, 122
Portera Paff, Sara 70, 97
Portnell, Sheldon 44, 57
Portrey, Jordan 70, 112, 113
Potter, Ty 70, 112
Powers, Jessica 70, 122, 123
Prange, Haley 44, 50, 102, 136
Prichard, Moryssa 3, 10, 30, 57,
112
Prine, Kealy 64, 92, 93, 97, 105,
122
Prine, Kendall 13, 50, 116, 118,
122, 126
Proctor, Amberley 49, 56, 57, 90,
122, 138
Prudhome, Danielle 64, 124
.Putnam, Kyle 70, 89, 91, 112,
148
.Q
Quaas, Matthew 44, 57, 123,
124, 126, 136, 138
Quandt, Molly 13, 19, 37, 57, 74,
87, 96, 97, 115, 121 , 122, 126,
127, 138
Quick, Jordan 64, 106, 107
R
Rageth, Blaine 70, 112
Raikes, Danielle 57, 121 , 122
Ranek, Jennifer 17, 44, 121 ,
122, 126
Rapier, Stephanie 34, 70, 123
Rasmussen, Joshua 64, 129,
145, 153
Rathbun, Lauren 64
Rau, Alysha 34, 35, 57, 59, 74,
77, 87, 91 , 92, 93, 100, 118,
132, 137, 138
Rau, Justin 12, 44, 76, 77, 89,
105
Rau, Kayla 70, 90, 122, 123
Rauer, Bo 57
Rauer, Kayla 90, 122
Rausch, Benjamin 6, 10, 18, 19,
27,52, 54, 57, 59, 89, 116, 118,
119, 122, 126, 127, 136
Raygor, Emily 70, 122, 123, 125
Reicks, Jessica 50, 64
Reicks, Joshua 44
Reid, Justin 3, 44, 77
Reif, Megan 56, 64, 82, 83, 120,
1 21 ' 1 30' 131 ' 143
Reimers, Whitney 70
Reynolds, Brittney 70, 90, 122, 123
Reynolds, Kody 57
Richwine, Mark 70, 81, 99, 141
Rieck, Daniel 64, 105, 123, 136,
137
Rieck, Stephen 44, 77, 118, 123,
125, 126, 136
Riedemann , Taylor 64, 113
Riehle, Lora 19, 32, 57, 92, 93,
121 , 122, 138
Riner, Britney 57, 83, 122
Roan, Taylor 40, 44, 51 , 99, 113,
123
Robert, Perry 99
Robertson , Heather 58, 106, 107
Robinson, Anthony 19, 32, 44
Rochhol z, Brooke 64, 90, 97
Rodarte, Kristina 122
Roden, Jessica 29, 54, 58
Rogers, Meagan 58, 100
Rogness, Hunter 31 , 70, 102,
112, 122
Rose, Bryant44, 107, 122, 157
Rowe, Stephanie 44, 122, 126,
151
Rozic, Al ison 58, 157
Ruckman, Tasha 70, 123
Rudolph, Sara 70, 96, 97, 113,
123
Rueth, Mikayla 6, 16, 58, 100
Ruffcorn, Zachary 64, 100
Russo, Jeremiah 70
Ryan, Kimberly 70, 100, 112,
113
Ryba, Trevor64, 77, 11 3
Sadler, Hilary 12, 19, 21, 31, 33,
44,48, 67, 80, 81 , 96,97, 122
138
Safarik, Jessica 70, 104, 105
Safarik, Rebecca 70, 105
Sandoval, Leobardo 44
Sanford, Brittany 54, 64, 120
Sargent, Leezil 70, 100
Sass, Dillon 13, 60, 64, 72 BO.
108, 1 09 113, 122
Schaefer, Samantha 16, 70 Smook, Andrew 65 Torres, Andrea 71 Welch, Tyler 71
Schafer, Codey 44, 58, 77 Snell, Jasmine 13, 66, 71, 80, Traeger, Alex 46, 58, 100 Wells, Amanda 59
Schafer, Patrick 31 , 77 100 Trujillo, Vanessa 60, 122 Wells, Brady 10, 31 , 59, 77, 84,
Scheffel, Jerrod 54, 58, 123 Snell, Logan 58 Tsuji, Mason 15, 18, 26, 31, 39, 85, 89
Scheffel, Mikael 69, 70 Sousa, Taylour 10, 45, 128 46,47,48, 77, 94, 95, 122, 126, Wells, Nicholas 27, 29, 60, 65,
Scheidle, Matthew 70, 112, 121 , Spencer, Kolby 58 127, 136 77, 84, 94, 113, 122, 126
122 Spencer, Kyla 71 Tudzin, Andrew 71, 113, 142 Wells, Tierra 13, 15, 29, 40, 46,
Schenk, Daniel 45 Spitznagle, Matthew 38, 45 Turgeon, Taylor 65, 84, 87, 97, 84, 92
Schnitker, Cole 12, 58, 70, 79, Sporer, Dylan 58, 104, 131 112, 138 Wenck, Adam 65, 71 , 112, 113,
85, 122, 126 Stahr, Dillon 65, 77, 119 Turgeon, Thomas 46, 136 151
Schnitker, Tayler 70, 92, 93, 121 Stander, Brooke 65 Turner, Megan 11 , 18, 19, 46 Wenck, Chris 23, 35, 59, 98, 99
Schoenberger, Mykayla 20, 58 Stazzoni, Lacey 35, 58, 100, 138 Turner, Summer 13, 29, 30, 58, Whatcott, Blake 41 , 77, 136, 137
Schovanec, Anthony 35, 58, 77, Sterba, Dillon 29, 71, 106 77, 122, 126, 128, 129 Whatcott, Shelby 71 , 118, 122
122 Stewart, Paul 71 Turner, Trevor 46 Whisinnand Jr., Todd 104
Schovanec, Bailey 64 Stichler, Logan 45, 68, 89, 99 Tweedt, Jonathan 19, 58, 89, White, Allysan 65, 90
Schultz, Rachel 13, 45, 48, 78, Stokes, Joseph 42, 55, 71, 89, 118, 138 Wilcoxen, Shauna 59
79, 96, 97, 120, 122, 126, 142 112, 126, 135, 138 Willadsen, Jessica 71 , 123
Schulze, Thomas 45 Stout, Daniel 45, 49, 110, 122, Willadsen, Leah 13, 16, 19, 21 ,
Schupp, Ethan 64 138 u 29, 33, 37, 46, 48, 50, 53, 122,
Schupp, Jocelyn 58, 59, 122, Stowe, Zachary 1, 10, 23, 45, 66 126, 138, 139
123 Striker, Sarah 4, 45, 59 Williams, Deanna 65, 117, 130
Schweer, Kristen 9, 11, 12, 29, Stroeher, Josh 45, 46, 122, 130, Williams, Kaleb 59
37, 45, 50, 79, 116, 118, 119, 131, 134, 135, 154 Utley, Gary 65 Williams, Trent 119
122, 126, 138 Stuart, Mark 9, 71 Wilson, Brandon 71 , 90, 102,
Score, Clayton 58 Stueven, Dustin 71
v
112, 113
Scott, Darian 31 , 45, 99, 146 Stuhr, Derek 45, 49, 123, 124, Wilson, Christopher 59, 73, 77,
Scott, Denine 6, 8, 70, 113 126 122
Scott, Nadine 70, 113, 126 Sturm, Danielle 45 Wilson, Joseph 7, 24, 50, 135
Scrivner, Stephanie 58, 59, 152 Sturm, Jay 4 Wilson, Samantha 15, 32, 59,
Sears, Steven 64 Sullivan, Elijah 89, 105 Vanderpool, Brett 71 , 112, 113, 72, 87
Sessions, Zackery 70, 106 Sutherland, Michaela 71, 122, 121 , 122, 142 Wimmer, Nicholas 71, 105
Sevener, Derek 11 , 64, 77, 94, 123 Vang, Matthew 3, 65, 122, 126 Wineland, Kyle 19, 65, 116, 123,
119 Swisher, Jamie 13, 45, 48, 78, Vesper, Melissa 58 125, 136
Shank, Kylee 3, 25, 58 79, 79, 97, 100 Vesper, Thomas 71 Wolf, Daniel 64, 71 , 105, 112
Sharp, Matthew 58, 76, 77, 94, Von Mende, Katarina 71, 100 Wolf, Matt 6, 8, 9, 59, 80, 83,
122, 126, 137
T
Von Mende, Thomas 46 112, 122, 144
Shaw, Ashton 18, 70, 100, 138 Von Mende, Victoria 38, 58, 74 Wolff, Morgan 6, 9, 12, 16, 22,
Shaw, Jordan 57, 64, 89, 94, 122 33, 37, 46, 51 , 53, 66,102, 116,
Shea, Thomas 58 60 w 119, 122, 126, 127, 138, 139
Shea, Zackery 70: 99, 112, 122 Woodward, Lewis 46
Sherrill, Michaela 58 Talat, Zain 65 Workman, Scott 66, 71, 106
Shipley, Cody 77 Tangeman, Nicholas 71, 112, Wulff, Dylan 71 , 121 , 142
Short, Sierra 70, 90, 91 134
Shradar, Alysha 71 Tate, Cory Lee 29, 55, 58 Wahl, Brittany 29, 58, 129
Shrader, Rachel 64 85 123 Taul, Brian 53 Wahle, Emily 58, 62, 122 y ~~elema n, Taylor 71 1
, 11°2 Taylor, Jake 71 , 105, 145 Wah le, Jacob 65, 100, 106
u1mmons, Kyley 87, 96, 97 Taylor, Norman 65, 108, 109 Waldron, Sarah 58, 80, 81 , 97,
Simonson, Natasha 64 117 Tech, Kelsey 5, 58, 78, 79, 97, 135, 138
Simpson, Jason 65 77° 100, 112 Walker, Alaina 58, 81 , 92, 117, Yacup, Patricia 59, 120, 122, 158
Simpson, Joshua 71
1 Teer, Alysha 118, 120, 122 122 Yates, Jordan 65
Simpson, Nichole 71 , 90, 122 Templeton, Cole 22, 23, 65, 122 Walker, Alexzandra 122
Simpson, Rachael 3 Thomas, Dylan 64, 65, 146 Walker, Cendra 113
z Sinn, Carly 16, 18, 19, 33, 45, Thomas, Eric 58 Wallace, Amanda 58
45, 51, 118, 119, 122, 126, 127, Thomas, Nathan 20, 46, 69, 76, Wallin, Jeffery 71, 123
138 77, 122 Wang, Jia 26, 46
Skipton, Kellie 71 Thomas, Shylo 24, 58, 157 Warner, Rosalie 26, 46, 51 , 80,
Smith, Alex 71 , 97, 116, 122, Thomas, Zach 46, 119, 122, 81 , 97, 116, 123, 131 , 138, 139 Zucca, Courtney 2, 13, 65, 117, 123 126, 127 Warner, Steven 65, 123 120, 122, 123
Smith, Annie 58, 82, 102, 126 Thompson, Derek 46, 122 Warren, Erik 71 , 106, 107 Zwicky, Jessica 23, 65, 90, 91 ,
Smith, Chloe 12, 58, 108, 120, Thompson, Lyndsey 65, 122 Washburn, Hannah 46, 121 , 97, 100
122, 138 Thompson, Nathaniel 58, 101 , 122, 123, 126
Smith, Connie 27, 29, 45, 53, 80, 122 Waters, Kristin 58, 59, 86, 87,
81, 93, 97 Thramer, Al 12, 46, 51 , 76, 77, 122
Smith, Kenny 71, 80 78, 88, 89, 103 Way, Alisha 3, 41, 65
Smith, Kevin 45, 71 , 77, 80, 94 Thramer, Katie 65, 92, 93 Weatherill, Shelby 65, 80, 138
mith, Kodi 58 Tilley, Jared 71 Weber, Eric 46, 103
Smith, Nicole 45, 122, 123 Tomlinson, Jayme 3, 20 Weber, Ryan 71, 150
mith, Troy 58, 123 Toole, Eric 12, 19, 71 , 94, 95, Weidner, Nick 52, 58, 105, 132
Smith, Zackari 71, 112 108, 109, 112, 113, 122, 138, 151 Weidner, Rj 46, 102, 137
.._ ______________ __.
BE a
When the last month of the school year came around, high
school changed. It suddenly became clear to students
that these would be their last moments. The last time
this group of people would be together.
The 2007-2008 school year brought struggles and triumphs. Late
night cram sessions and early morning meetings saw L.C.'s perseverence. The athletes, with their love of the game, brought Titan
heart. Performances of all kinds became Lewis Central's voice that
showed what students thought.
From the second the freshman stepped through the door, to the
joyful day the seniors walked at graduation, students were a part of
a family. Spending over 1200 hours in school, they learned to work
and play with each other.
This book shows the journey of over 900 people. Each with different goals, stories, and personalities. In the end, there was always
one thing that united them. They were Titans .
07
08 orld Beat®
Front Page Head]ines REUTERS/Erik de Castro/Landov
II>- As the war in Iraq passes the four-year mark,
tours of duty are lengthened and recruitment
standards are relaxed.
T To ease the mortgage crisis, the U.S.
Senate passes legislation allowing
homeowners with delinquent sub-prime
mortgages to refinance into federally
insured loans.
<II Several cities in the
southeastern U.S.
.,. Six men are trapped when a
Utah coal mine collapses on
August 6. Ten days later, the
mine collapses again, killing
three rescue workers. After
are mere months away
from running out of
water as drought
conditions persist in
the region .
Dunng televised debates,
Democratic and Republican
presidential candidates answer
tough questions submitted by
voters via YouTube.
II>- The U.S. Postal Service issues
a forever stamp featuring an
image of the Liberty Bell. It will
always be valid for first class
postage on envelopes weighing
one ounce or less.
and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, represented by
Dr. Rajendra Pachauri, for their efforts to call attention to global warming.
"' Schools across the nation are
thoroughly disinfected-and
some are even shut downto quell outbreaks of staph
infections, including antibioticres1stant strains.
Iii> In Littleton, Colorado,
construction is completed
on the $1.5 million
Columbine Memorial to
the 13 victims of the 1999
shooting at Columbine
High School.
In late October, Governor
Arnold Schwarzenegger
declares a state of emergency
due to wildfires that bum more
than half a million acres in
southern California.
"' Dozens of tornadoes tear
across Tennessee, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Kentucky and
Alabama on February 5, 2008,
killing nearly 60 people.
American consumers lose
their confidence in China's
manufacturers when children's
toys tainted with lead trigger
widespread recalls.
A On August 1, a six-lane l-35W bridge stretching across
the Mississippi River in Minneapolis collapses into the
river during the height of the afternoon rush hour.
Global
""" People around the world cast more than 100
million online votes to determine the New
Seven Wonders of the World. The winning
wonders are announced at a gala in Lisbon.
'Y More than 150 of the world's leading music
acts perform in concerts staged around the
world for Live Earth, a star-studded event to
draw attention to the global climate crisis.
~ The One Laptop Per Child
Foundation launches a
limited-time "Give One,
Get One" program to spur
donations of XO $100
laptops to children in
developing nations.
'Y Labour Party leader Gordon
Brown succeeds Tony Blair
as the new Prime Minister
of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain.
C Jose Fuste Raga/Corbis
.t. The melting of the Arctic Sea
ice spurs an international
network of climate scientists
to conclude that global warming
is indisputable, and that human
activity has been causing
temperatures to rise since 1950.
'Y In December, Pakistani
opposition leader Benazir
Bhutto is assassinated
following a political rally
in Rawalpindi, Pakistan .
Tropical cyclone Sidr is
the deadliest storm to hit
Bangladesh in a decade.
It destroys thousands of
homes, ruins crops and
forces more than a million
villagers to evacuate.
'Y U.S. astronaut Peggy Whitson
is the first female commander at
the International Space Station.
I
A. Black bears make headlines
in Utah. Wyoming and New
Mexico as park rangers and
wilderness homeowners report
raids on backpacks. tents,
trash cans and even kitchens.
Sci- ~ The digital smiley face
celebrates its 25th
birthday. Its inventor,
Carnegie Mellon
professor Scott E.
Fahlman, first used
the icon on an electronic
bulletin board in 1982.
~ Using mice, biologists
develop a method to
reprogram ordinary skin
cells into all-purpose
stem cells. This discovery
is likely to have a
positive impact on
treatments for a
~ Crops are threatened when honeybee colonies
in the U.S. and Europe suffer from Colony Collapse
Disorder, losing up to 70 percent of their bees due
to unknown causes.
"" In a medical experiment,
salmonella germs take
a ride on the space
shuttle. When they
return to Earth, the
germs are far more
lethal than their
earthbound counterparts.
Gally Images/Science Faction
~ An excavation site in
Argentina yields the
fossilized remains of
a previously unknown
species of dinosaur, the
Futalognkosaurus dukei,
measuring more than
105 feet.
~ Social networking websites continue to surge
in popularity. MySpace and Facebook remain
dominant as the sites of choice for young
people and inspire a host of innovative imitators.
T Concerns about overweight dogs and cats
hit the headlines. Veterinarians prescribe a
regimen of fewer treats, more walks around
the neighborhood and no people food.
-<Ill The healthy growth trend
for vitamin waters and
other nutrient-boosted
consumables continues
with the introduction of
specialized formulas
for immunity, focus
and more.
T User-generated content grows
more popular as network
television shows, mainstream
musical acts and wannabe
media stars join amateur home
moviemakers on YouTube. One
of the most-watched videos of
2007 features a feline pianist.
Higher prices for coffee beans
do not lessen the nation's
craving for coffeehouses.
Independents and chains
alike continue to be popular
with younger consumers.
T Concerns over the environment
and increasing energy costs
create a growing consumer
demand for energy-saving,
long-lasting compact fluorescent
light bulbs.
T The Apple iPhone, with its
revolutionary touch screen,
packs mobile phone, camera,
iPod, Web browser, email and
IM capabilities into a sleek,
portable package.
"" Cute and comfy baby doll jumper
tops and dresses with button
straps start as a summer trend
and morph into fall fashion layered
over close-fitting sweaters and
matching tights.
comes to outerwear,
as swingy trapeze coats
become one of the
year's most surprising
fashion must-haves.
lfll- Fashion takes a look back
to the 1980s with the return
of leg warmers, worn as an
accessory with short skirts or
skinny jeans and fashionable
ballet flats or moccasins.
"'4 Quilted Vera Bradley
handbags and totes
sweep college campuses,
sororities and high school
hallways from coast to coast.
REUTERS.'Eric Thayer/landov
lfll- The ubiquitous, slouchy suede
Ugg boot is reinvented with
cozy knitted uppers that keep
toes toasty and add a soft,
tweedy, textured look to fall
and winter ensembles.
"'4 Guys sport patterned
hoodies that are worn
alone or layered under
jackets and blazers for
an edgy, urban look.
"'4 Under Armor athletic
apparel is a popular
fashion choice for
athletes both on and
off the field.
Stephan Marbury inspires a host of
celebrities. including Sarah Jessica
Parker and Venus Williams, to
battle the high-priced fashion industry
by creating their own affordable apparel.
"'4 The craze for oversized
leather bags-in metallic
shades of copper, silver
and gold-inspires a
trend for matching
footwear in daytime
and nighttime looks.
Entertainment
T The music video game Rock Band is
released for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.
Players perform together in virtual bands,
using peripherals to hit notes as they
scroll onscreen.
<1111 Even after lonelygirl15
is revealed as a
fictitious character,
her popular storyline
continues for a full
season as an Internet
dramedy series on
YouTube and MySpace.
T After a two-year format war,
Toshiba pulls its HD DVD
product out of contention,
leaving Sony Blu-ray as the
sole next-generation successor
to DVD.
Large-scale multiplayer
online gaming gives rise
to virtual worlds where
players interact via avatars
and the computer-generated
environment is similar
to the real world.
" Harry Potter and the Deathly
Hallows, the seventh and final
book in the enormously popular
series, is released. Its first U.S.
print run is a record-breaking
12 m1ll1on copies.
T The music video game Guitar Hero
111 : Legends of Rock is released with
a soundtrack of 71 playable songs.
Slash and other real-life guitarists
appear as in-game characters.
Beading makes a comeback
as a way to relax and creatively
spend time with friends
NBC's Heroes continues the
adventures of ordinary people
with extraordinary powers and
reveals more about the shadowy
dealings of "The Company."
A. High School Musical 2 be
the highest-rated cable
broadcast in the nation's
history when 17.2 million U.S.
viewers tune in to t e D sney
Channel for its debut.
Television
'f' In the 36th season of CBS's
The Price Is Right, host Bob
Barker retires and comedian
Drew Carey takes over the helm
at the world's second-longestrunning game show.
The NBC drama series Friday
Night Lights, about a fictional
high school football team, is
taped documentary-style.
without rehearsals, to give it
a more authentic feeling.
-<Ill On The CW, Blake Lively portrays socialite teen
Serena van der Woodsen in Gossip Girl, a drama
series that follows the lives of prep school students
from New York's Upper East Side.
~ America Ferrera,
who plays Betty
Suarez on the popular
ABC comedy-drama
Ugly Betty, is the
first Latina to win the
Emmy for Outstanding
Lead Actress in a
Comedy Series.
-<Ill ABC's Dancing with
the Stars rules the
ratings thanks to
popular celebrity
participants such
as Sabrina Bryan of
The Cheetah Girls.
Mov·es
'Y Shia LaBeouf portrays a teenager who is
plunged into a high-tech battle between good
and evil alien robots in Transformers, a live
action adaptation of the 1980s cartoon series.
..,. Disney's National
Treasure: Book of
Secrets nets the
third-highest box-office
total ever for a Christmas
weekend release.
<II Atonement receives
seven Golden Globe
nominations, including
lead acting nods for
Keira Knightley and
James McAvoy .
Disturbia, a surprise hit thriller about a
bored teenager under house arrest who
thinks his next-door neighbor may be
a notorious serial killer, spends three
weeks at the top of the box office.
'Y A 90-minute episode of The
Simpsons takes six years to
make. The Simpsons Movie
finally makes its big-screen
debut and is a major hit.
direct No Country for Old Men,
a film adaptation of Cormac
McCarthy's bleak, moody modem
western novel. The film receives
~ In I Am Legend, Will Smith is
the last man alive in New York,
after a man-made virus wipes
out most of the world's population
and turns the survivors into
.A. Matt Damon reprises his role
as amnesiac CIA assassin
Jason Bourne for The Bourne
Ultimatum, the third film in the
Bourne trilogy based on Robert
Ludlum's novels.
~ Starring Zac Efron, Amanda
Bynes and newcomer Nikki
Blonsky, Hairspray is a zany
musical based on the Broadway
smash hit.
.... After a 19-year hiatus, Harrison Ford returns as
Steven Spielberg's adventurous archaeologist
in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull.
Using a combination of live action and animation,
Enchanted tells the story of Giselle, a fairy-tale
character seeking a "happily ever after" ending
in modem-day Manhattan.
T Fall Out Boy headlines the Honda Civic tour,
performs at Live Earth concerts and reaches
the top of the charts with the release of their
album Infinity on High.
<II British singer Amy
Winehouse brings
back the beehive and
wins five Grammy
awards for her work
on Back To Black.
't' Canadian pop singer Feist
enjoys soaring sales for her third
solo album, The Reminder, after
the single "1234" 1s featured In a
commercial for the !Pod nano.
Rihanna records her third
album, Good Girl Gone Bad,
featuring Jay-Zand Ne-Yo.
She receives six Grammy
nominations.
't' Newcomer Sean Kingston
tops the U.S. Billboard Hot
100 and Pop 100 with "Beautiful
Girts," his first single from his
sell-titled debut album.
T Fergie continues to place
singles from her triple-platinum
solo album, The Dutchess, on
the Billboard charts.
Malibu singer-songwmer
Colbie Caillat rtses to stardom
from MySpace. Her song
"Bubbly" garners more than
31 mllllon plays and her CD
goes platinum.
"f' Came Underwood releases her
double-platinum second album,
Carnival Ride, and contributes
the Oscar-nominated song "Ever
Ever After" to the soundtrack for
A After facing off at the MlV Music
Awards, rapper rivals Kanye
West and 50 Cent release
albums on September 11 and
vie for top sales. Kanya's
Graduation is the victor.
"f' Country star Kenny Chesney
releases his 13th album, Just
Who I Am: Poets & Pirates.
His Flip Flop summer tour is
the highest-grossing country
tour of 2007.
~ Radiohead invites listeners and
fans to pay whatever they want
for a digital download of their
highly acclaimed seventh album,
In Rainbows. A "discbox" edition,
with standard CD and vinyl LP,
is released in January 2008.
Hip-hop artist T-Pain releases
his second album, Epiphany.
The album receives four
2008 Grammy nominations
and the Vibe 2007 Song of
the Year Award.
~ Soulja Boy reaches the top
of the Billboard Hot 100 with
the single "Crank That (Soulja
Boy)" and his distinctive,
loose-limbed dance style
becomes a nationwide craze.
.a. Punk-pop princess Avril Lavigne releases
her third album, The Best Damn Thing,
featuring "Girlfriend," her first No.1 single
on the Billboard Top 100.
Sports
T Tiger Woods achieves his record 14th
World Golf Championships win at the
WGC-Bridgestone Invitational and
claims his 60th PGA Tour win atthe
BMW Championship.
<II Norwegian golfer
Suzann Pettersen
wins five LPGA events
including her first major
championship in a
break out season.
CSMll.andov
Jesse D. GarrabranVNBAE/Geny Images
T The American League Champion
Boston Red Sox defeat the National
League Champion Colorado
Rockies in a decisive four-game
sweep to capture their second
World Series title in four years.
..- California native Jimmie
Johnson speeds to victory
as the 2007 NASCAR Nextel
Cup Champion, defeating his
Hendrick Motorsports teammate
Jeff Gordon by n points.
llo- Brett Favre of the Green Bay Packers
surpasses Dan Marino's touchdown
pass record with number 422. 2007
NFL MVP Tom Brady of the New
England Patriots sets the single
regular-season mark for touchdown
passes with 50.
AP Pholo/BOCOG, HO
~~~•n-' zoog
Q.,Q_,0
F
T In January 2008, Academy
Award-nominated actor Heath
Ledger, 28, is found dead in
his Lower Manhattan apartment
from an accidental overdose of
... Entertainment Weekly names
J.K. Rowling-author of the
seven-volume, 4, 100-page
Harry Potter series of best-selling
children's books-as its
Entertainer of the Year.
.t. Heartthrob Zac Efron, who came to fame
with his performance in the first High School
Musical, becomes an even bigger teen star
with the release of High School Musical 2 .
... The Best of Both Worlds tour, starring
Miley Cyrus as Hannah Montana, sells
out in every city, prompting ticket lotteries,
heartbroken fans and scalping scandals.
.t. Multi-talented star Queen
Latifah becomes the latest
spokeswoman for Jenny
Craig. Her message isn't
about getting skinny, but
about losing weight to reduce
the risk of Type 2 diabetes.
T At London's Wembley Stadium,
Princes William and Harry
host the Concert for Diana
to commemorate the tenth
anniversary of the death of their
mother, the Princess of Wales.
.t. As lzzie Stevens on ABC's
Grey's Anatomy, Katherine
Heigl is a small-screen star.
As Anne Fletcher in the
comedy 27 Dresses, she
conquers the big screen
as well.
jostens ®
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2008
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2008 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 47.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2008
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2008 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2008
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ae964d7b9b96a561a99254dee201f72b.pdf
38796f0f40f15e70e4ad9b2e815e1f99
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2009
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2009 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 48.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2009
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2009 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2009
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3271fb918e34b207e72c2c0cf4d64a4b.pdf
79e9f9c3614f0ffb6078c381503f2a36
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2010
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2010 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 49.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2010
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2010 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2010
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4781588286311aea1f75ee08ec4f8350.pdf
1fd70d2867e5687405136b1f9f07fe33
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2011
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2011 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 50.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2011
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2011 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2011
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f79e2e2315589006c548f6f77a0056a8.pdf
8530ceae53da21676d85f66e9e817bfa
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2012
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2012 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 51.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2012
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2012 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2012
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4824f1984e31eace4e02cce3b6cf30c6.pdf
da74e71a3e2da29387cfcd605f7c7034
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2013
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2013 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 52.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2013
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2013 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2013
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0fd10cdfb89202abdd5e5035c800be32.pdf
f23e21a635043428722bd76884727496
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2014
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2014 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 53.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2014
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2014 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2014
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d5756b8aa34b2e9001c6dfab555fce4a.pdf
6de3ef7ae90db2f5455e3beef31e22bb
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Lewis Central High School yearbooks
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of yearbooks for Lewis Central High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1965-present are covered in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1965-present
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Book
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Titan 2015
Subject
The topic of the resource
School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs.
Lewis Central High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks.
Description
An account of the resource
2015 Yearbook (Annual) of Lewis Central High School.
Volume 54.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lewis Central High School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2015
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Document
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Book
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Special Collections
373 C-C83L
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.
Language
A language of the resource
English
Alternative Title
An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.
2015 Lewis Central High School Yearbook
2015
Annual
LCHS
Lewis Central High School
schools
Yearbook
-
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9ec883e860c71926782a8a21ea52485f
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 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
TJ's Evening Of Fresh Aire
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local news
Description
An account of the resource
Thomas Jefferson High School students and graduates are presenting a tribute to R.H. Flanders Thursday at 12:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Fanders, seated in the center of the group, is T.J.'s former drama teacher and current humanities teacher. He is retiring at the end of the school year. About 40 students are participating in the show, "An Evening With Fresh Aire," which Flanders helped produce, along with T.J.'s current drama teacher, John Gibson. Tickets cost $2 for adults and $1 for students not in high school.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Daily Nonpareil May 9, 1984
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
1984-05-09
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
Fanders_RH_05_06_1984_01.jpg
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user.
RH Fanders
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/b7745147d5b70eee1c54ce4d5940229f.jpg
a58f13445fbb3b9682fc611e4cf110e3
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 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
To Be Granted Distinguished Service Award
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local news
Description
An account of the resource
Mrs. Houghton
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Daily Nonpareil May 28, 1964
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
1964-05-28
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
Houghton_Dorothy_05_28_1964_001.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
Western 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.
Distinguished Service Award
Dorothy Houghton
General Federation of Women's Clubs
International Cooperation Administration
Iowa State Board of Education
Japan International Christian University Foundation NYC
Mrs. H.C. Houghton
Mrs. Hiram Houghton
US Electoral College
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fa45fb62c296326c0ddc9623da19b8ff.jpg
a7d71669b8432e9c4ece37f632067a40
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
15 x 8 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
To Dedicate New Clarinda Church
Subject
The topic of the resource
local news
Description
An account of the resource
New Edifice...of St. Clarie's Catholic Church will be dedicated at Clarinda Sunday.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Daily Nonpareil November 27, 1958
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
1958-11-27
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
Clarinda_Iowa_File_1_11_27_1958_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
Western 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.
Catholic churches
Churches
Clarinda
St. Clare's Catholic Church
-
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089f679468c91ff2e757e1b8e1913e77
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 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
To Dedicate New School - $225,000 Elementary Building Now In Use
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local news
Description
An account of the resource
New Elementary School Building . . . at Elliott will be site of dedication service Sunday. The nine-room structure is already in use.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Daily Nonpareil January 18, 1959
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
1959-01-18
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
Elliott_IA_01_18_1959_01
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Western 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.
Elliott IA
Elliott Iowa
-
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094fe46ff9c9727e52cdaa93cb7af12f
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 12 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
To Emerson Man, It's Still 'Ye Olde Keystone School' - 70 Years Since His Last Class
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local news
Description
An account of the resource
At The Door . . . of the school where he received all his formal education is Ernie Cole, 84-year-old Emerson farmer.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Daily Nonpareil December 25, 1960
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
1960-12-25
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
Emerson_IA_12_25_1960_01.jpg
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Western 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.
Emerson IA
Emerson Iowa
Ye Olde Keystone School
-
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09d481874a888c86f0c23d432cb9397d
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives
Subject
The topic of the resource
News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa.
Description
An account of the resource
Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Photograph
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
9.5 x 7 in
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
To feed machine . . .
Subject
The topic of the resource
local news
Description
An account of the resource
To feed machine . . . an all hydraulic gantry crane sits high above wheels and rails to keep the hungry shredder's hopper full. Big jaws on the crane easily grab an auto off the pile of thousands on hand. The bodies are fed into the Alter yard from southern Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska and western and central Iowa. Many of the "junkers" are flattened for transporting but the big shredder will pull a whole auto into the big rollers just as easy. Shredder operator is Joe Wolcott, and crane operator is Harold Andreagg. Industrial revenue bonds issued by the City of Council Bluffs aided in the purchases of the big machine. -- Nonpareil Photos by Jack Kennedy.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Alter Company
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
1976-07-31
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
Alter_Company_07_31_1976_03.jpg
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user.
Alter Company
-
https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1b2f6d3ef5b211adb4679d53cbc2fdc9.jpg
72500bee300cb769ea7c66b1cef417db
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
15 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
To Finish Work With Dedication - Nazarene Expansion Includes New Tower
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local news
Description
An account of the resource
Remodeled First Church of the Nazarene . . . shows the newly constructed entry way and educational unit which was begun in 1946.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Daily Nonpareil September 8, 1956
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
1956-09-08
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
First_Church_of_the_Nazarene_09_08_1956_02.jpg
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Council Bluffs, Iowa
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user.
CB Churches
First Church of the Nazarene
Nazarene Church
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https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c875370754cdcdbc5c7db4f994f2950a.jpg
1f85a1751c944e01d106c3c862b1f3f0
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 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
To Head New Office
Subject
The topic of the resource
Local news
Description
An account of the resource
Leo A. Hoegh poses here today after President Eisenhower picked him to head the new Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization which opens for business July 1. Hoegh now directs the Civil Defense Administration, which is being merged with the Office of Defense Mobilization to form the new agency. - AP Wirephoto
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Nonpareil photos
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Hoegh, Leo A.
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
1958-06-24
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
Hoegh_Leo_A_06_24_1958_001.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
Western 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.
Chariton IA
Civil Defense Administration
Federal Civil Defense Administrator
Iowa Governor
Leo A. Hoegh
Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization
Office of Defense Mobilization
President Eisenhower
Washington D.C.