61 20 8874 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/469328fa36d0d60f1c0024fae4d72266.pdf 67a0f611274d0cde0372a29d2d316063 PDF Text Text L.. ......... - -~--·-·-. ~ - oments after the first ouchdown o game, Jesse LaRosee '99 and Jim Tripp '00 ran across the track carrying the AL flag. "About seven of us guys started painting our chests at the second footb a 11 game of the year," LaRosee said. "It wasn't cold then, but as it got colder, it didn't affect our 1 support." The boys showed their school spirit at every game, hoping to start a new tradition that wouldn't be forgotten. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) abraham lincoln high school 1205 Bonham Avenue council bluffs, ia 51503 C7 1 2) 328-648 1 popult.tiott 1499 you don't usually, hiwettk !JWfl, Especially such a BIG one, Cbtlle OK. .. it w~ '99! Just in case you forget, this might jog your memory. We got a new football coach. What was his name? Coach Walt Olsen. That's right, he led our players to a winning season record of 6-4. Our boys even went to the play-offs, the first time ever. '99 was the year. AL football conference champs, I knew you didn't forget. You remember all the games, all the fans cheering and all the support. Talk about support, gets you thinking about those AL Crazies. Those blue and red shirts were at every game. Come on ... (Continued on page 5.) Determined to go all the way, Kyle Petersen '99 rushes for a touchdown. The football team excelled this year as they ended up with a season record of 6-4. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Z Opening •Alanah Davis With a big smile on her face, Ashley Funkhauser '00 cheers at a pep rally to help promote school spirit. The cheerleaders competed in a national competition from December 27th to January 1st in Dallas, Texas. (Photo by Heather Green.) Oklahoma actresses, Sarah Lopez '01 and Joplyn VanHouten '99 performed for the audience during the Sunday Matinee of Oklahoma. It was the last showing of the play. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Struggling to get a good set, Elizabeth Waldman'OO jumped up to ~~~§M~~ meet the ball. !!! - As a setter, Waldman had many saves. (Photo by ---"--~'--- - Josh Hale.) With happiness written upon their faces, Matt Wright '01 and Garret Higginbotham '00 performed a sketch called "Olympic Sacrifice." The mimes performed at school and throughout the community each year. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) In the glare of the lights, Steve Wheeler'99 wailed away on his trumpet. Wheeler played the solo part in the marching band's song, "Late in the Evening." (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Fighting over a folding chair in the cafeteria, Justin Mcintyre '01 pushes Travis Parrack '00 away. A game of musical chairs was part of the Homecoming festivities. Besides musical chairs, some of the other activities that week were a twinkie feed, Twister, a pop chug and a relay race. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Opening '} Trying to swallow, Jeann ie Mayotte '00 and Emily Reeder '00 participate in the twinkie feed. This was held during lunch. (Photo .. by Josh Hale .) '--- ~ With a look of concentration, Glen Campbell '99 caught an ice cube in his mouth. The student body had various ways of enjoying themselves during the day. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) With a red r ibbon to show her support for AIDS vic tims, Molly Gordon '99 sr ...,ke at the opening ceremonies of the AIDS quilt. A s e c tion of the q u i lt was dis played in t he aud i tor ium. ( P h o to by Hea ther G reen.) Baring it all, B laik Woellhof '99 struts his stuff in the First Annual M r. AL Contest. For the talent por tion, Wo ellhof sang Garth Brooks " The D a n ce." He was awa rded "MostTal - ented" and was runner -up for the title of "Mr. AL." (Photo by J . D. Riley .) 4 Opening •A lanah Davis • Making use of what they have, Becky Rossbund '00, Calli Sorenson '00 and Amy McKee '00, stacked themselves on the shelves of a cart. The staff of AL Insider was responsible for meeting many deadlines, but they still found time to play around. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Between matches at a home volleyball game, Lenny, the Lynx mascot, kicks the referee off of the stand. Lenny was at all home games to help cheer the players on and to keep the fans' spirit up. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Has this helped you? You didn't forget that orchestra spent part of April chillin' at the Florida beaches after a long day of performing in the center of Epcot. Do you remember the teachers that thought they could dominate intramural basketball and ended up retiring. Keep thinking. What about the First Annual Mr. AL Contest? Whose bucket did your money go in? I knew you didn't forget '99, it was unforgettable. After all, the yearbook staffers had slaved away taking pictures, writing stories, to help you remember ... Gathered together in their section the freshmen show their spirit. Even though the class was small, they showed they had spirit too. (Photo by J.D. Riley.) ; The crowd at the football games continued to grow larger throughout the year. The fans support left lasting impressions on the teams and the student body. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) On the gym floor Lola Coker '99, Melissa Hough '99 and Gina Campbell '00 laughed hysterically. The three were all part of the "Spike Girls" team for the '98 Homecoming Olympics. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) 6 Division •Alanah Davis In sight of the ball, Mike Rossbund '99 jumped aggressively for the rebound. The boys dominated T J 72 - 53. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Alright, now that we've jogged your memory, it's time to remember the day to day stuff. Don't tell me you've forgotten what it is like to search for your Homecoming date a whole month before the dance. What about the tailgate parties and car rallies before each home football game? Where you worked, where you hung out and where you hid when seniors were going to initiate you. Are you thinking? Remember when you gave blood for the first time or you did your thing on stage at the April showing of the AL Follies. Starting off each day listening to whatever corny think was said on "B & B Announcements" and then listening to see if you had won the reserved parking spot for the week. Do you remember how long that lasted? We dominated our rivals. '99 was the year we were on top. Now you remember the day to day stuff and you didn't forget the days of '99, because they made a lasting impression. With the doors blocked off and the signs up, AL gave itself a new look. The school was fixed up and painted, but it took until after school was started. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Brandon Juon '99 and Elizabeth Waldman '00 wait patiently as Karen Richards '99 signed up for the blood drive. AL had great success with the drive. (Photo by Heather Green.) Student Life y looking at the expressions on the crowd's faces it was plain to see Jeannie Mayotte '00 ga them a chuckle. With the crowd cheering her on, Mayotte tried to pop a balloon by sitting on it. "The balloon game was part of the Olympics;' Mayotte said. "The object was to run from one side of the gym to the other, pop the balloon, and race back to your team," "I felt dumb, but it was very exciting." Mayotte was a member of the "Spike Girls" team. Although they did not win, they had a good time participating in Friday's Olympics. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Homecoming Court Front Row: King Blaik Woellhof, Queen Sarah Summy. Back Row: Brandon Juon, Nicki Bomgaars, Kim Ferguson, Sean Steensen, Marissa Birchard, Josh Jensen, Jill Ryan, Alex Gum. Chill in' in monday his chair Bobby Owen '99 waits for the music to start. "Pajama day went well," Owen said. "Except for the back of my pajamas kept openi ng and everyone could see my boxers:' Many participated in musical chairs and dressed for pajama day. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) 8 Student Life • Thaddaeus Morelock l'elebrating twin day, was Steve Forrester '01 nd Ryan Grudle '01. "We dressed alike because we played soccer and both had blue tournament shirts," Forrester said. "It was good to see other students dressed up:' (Photo by Joshua Hale.) 14Je~-.e~~4'1 Ai white tank top V day, Nick Clark '01 enjoyed the day's lunch game. "When I ran back to my partner I almost fell from being so dizzy,'' Clark said. "It was a blast." (Photo by Joshua Hale.) he Pink Ladies cheer began f 1ike any cheer, until Megan i-'Gray '99 burst out with laughter. "I just started laughing for no apparent reason and then everybody else started to laugh,'' Gray said. "The Olympics weren't just about fun , but also about teamwork." The Pink Ladies were in the lead until the last game. They felt they were cheated out of the win, but they kept on truckin. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Against 5dds AL was pumped about the win f"against Ralston. ment from our beginning." "We played well, especially the defense,'' Coach Walt Olsen said. "There was a big level of improveBecause the odds were in ALS favor, the Lynx team and fans were energized. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) U SDAY / lfl Army Day many V students were seen in camo clothing and black boots. "I wore camouflage because I was a member of ROTC and I had the clothes,'' Justin Winchell '99 said . By decking out in army gear, the student body showed their support. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Friday L tud ent council 7 member, Margie Jennings '00, spent three lunches helping with cotton candy. "I didn't get to eat during lunch, so Ro nni e Alexand er gave me a cookie," Jennings said. Due to the rain the assembly was inside. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Homecoming 9 crampedfo~ space Cammed in a computer cluser, Jessica Nelson '02, typed he rest of her assignment. In Pam Ziebarth's room, each student's desk had one computer, but when the new computers came they had to put two to a desk. "With the two computers there, typing was hard," Nelson said. "But I got used to it." Ziebarth's class spent the first few weeks of school with both the new and old computers in the room . Eventually extra room was made and the old computers were removed. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) THE courtyard -.he courtyard had been the I place tor students to go and ~ hang, but when plans to remodel were made, this favored meeting place was shut down. "It took longer than what was expected," Pri ncipal Melanie Shellberg said, "but it got done." The new design consisted of no walls because of expenses. (Photo by Claire Hanneman.) 1(J Student Life •Dana Williams was a whole w look for AL s the paintings that had been on the walls for many years n_ were painted over [JJ)«JJQ!f'\l 1[ during the summer. J "The bathroom paintings were nice because they brightened up the school," Josh Watts '99 said. "Most of the remodeling was good,but I was angry that they painted over our names and accom- plis hments on the charts in the weight ro om ." (Photo -by Lucas Hale.) any problems arose when the new attendance system "SASI" was introduced to the teachers and counselors. It left Joseph Wendi '02 in the counseling office to get his schedule changed with counselor, Billie Shelton. "We had many problems this year because students had a hard time deciding which classes to take " ' Shelton said, "And the new computer software has made it harder to change schedules." The decision re - garding classes and the new computer system had added to the line of students in the counseling office. "I had signed up for ROTC, but after about a week I didn't like it " ' Wendi said , "So 1 dropped it and had to choose a c lass to take." The first few weeks of school were hectic but as the year progressed, scheduling with th e new computer system began to work out, and the lines in the counseling off ice went down . (Photo by Amy Nissen.) m was the first day f school and as he bell rang for first hour, buses and cars were still arriving. It was the road construction around school that caused students and teachers to be late. "I was in a car accident due to road constructi on," Ali ssa Schroeder, '01 said. "I had to stop a lot because of all the stop signs on Bennett, and my brakes went out." After almost two months of trying to remember to stop and take the detours to get to school all the construction was over and the signs were removed. Then weeks were spenttrying to remember not to stop where the signs used to be. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) School Reconstruction 11 no ite ready s she put her arm out to be pricked by a needle, Sarah Summy '99, student body president, got a little bit nervous. Even ugh she had given blood before, Summy wasn't ready for the nurse to stick a needle in her arm. "I just didn't feel up to it that day," Summy said. "I felt really sick." Even though Summy really wanted to give blood her fear took over her ambition and forced her to back out. She tried to conquer her fears, but that didn't work. Summy left with all of the blood she came with. (Photo by Heather Green.) 1Z Student Life •Mike Argotsinger plete h an intimidated look on his face, Tony elt '99, was finally done with the proess of giving blood. Belt gave blood the year before at the school's blood drive. "It didn't bother me,'' Belt said. "I'd given blood before with my best friend. It makes giving blood more comfortable when you talk to someone you know." With the procedure complete, Belt could leave feeling good that the little time he spent giving blood could have a huge impact on another person. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) lmost done giving blood, Marcus Smith 9, waited while the nurse took the needle out of his arm. "I was seventeen and I could finally give blood," Smith said. It was Smith's second time giving blood and he wasn't nervous. It was just like getting a shot, only it would help save the lives of others. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) Blood drive 1 '} mall in comparison to the magnitude of AIDS, Molly Gordon '99 gazed at blocks of a quilt. But as the virus grew so did knowledge and consciousness. "From the quilt I learned how much we needed education," Gordon said. "It made me think about the decisions I have had to make and will have to make." As Media Coordinator, Gordon made sure that people had the chance to be educated tor a week. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) namQNE ometimes it was hard to name someone who cared. But tor all who visited the AIDS quilt, there were many names to choose from. By signing his name on the signature block Adam Mohr '01 left his mark on history. "After school, a friend and I went to look at the quilt, so we signed up, to let people know we cared," Mohr said. All those who visited were given the opportunity to sign the signature block. The organizers then planned to hang the block in the comman's area on world AIDS day. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) 14 Student Life •Kathleen Snodgrass awareness Looking up at what was left of a life tragi cally ended by AIDS, volunteer Alice Johnson '99 was fully aware of the tragic power of the disease. "The quilt really made you think about how precious life really was," Johnson said. "AIDS was a deadly disease that really scared me. I would do the most I could to raise awareness." By making people aware of AIDS, the volunteers learned there was no day like the present. AIDS existed not only in those who died, but in all who learned from it. (Photo by Claire Hanneman.) ag er\n disease On bended knee, Amy Gann '00, looked at one of six panels displayed in the auditorium. "I went to see the quilt because my uncle died of AIDS," Gann said. "For that short time AIDS was part of our school, it affected us all." As AIDS grew so did the quilt. What began as a small memorial in 1987 became a project 16 football fields long. (Photo by Heather Green.) Commemor10eces b ointing to a quilt of a mother L and child, Julie Pleake '02 and Fawn Bennet '02 were e to reflect on lives affected by Al DS. Though the lives were short, the memory touched those who knew them best and also those they never knew. "I learned about the people on the quilt;' Pleake said. "I had never seen the quilt before and it was a neat way to remember th e people." The legacy of a life, not merely a headstone, was captured in a piece of cloth. The fabric embodied a brief life so that it could teach others to live. (Photo by Heather Green.) Aids Quilt 1; spreading decked out in their Red Ribbon aparel, Sarah Hough, April Reedy, and Lola Coker distributed stickers on Friy, ctober 23. Distributing stickers was just one of the many Red Ribbon Week activites that students participated in. "I participated in Red Ribbon Week because kids need to do something positive," Coker said. "You always hear about kids committing violent acts, but you never hear about positive kids who work to stay off drugs. Kids need role models." With people like Coker helping her school and community, kids just might not seem so negative anymore and start showing a positive image. Red Ribbon Week shows that teens do have the power to do positive things. (Photo by Heather Green.) INFLUENCE •ie1 1roughoutthe halls, Josh Hale '99 and Amanda Norman '99 carried the Red Ribbon Week banner. Hale participated in Red Ribbon Week by running to Kirn. "I took part in the run because I thought it would be fun and pro16 Student Life •Breanne Hunter mote being drug free," Hale said. Hale and Norman were a part of Red Ribbon Week for different reasons, but they both had one central cause: to try to influence their peers to be drug free. (Photo by Heather Green.) ~ ushing off strongly, Mary Pippert '99 had begun to pedal away from the parking lot. The four mile bike ride to PAC included ppert, Karen Meyer '99, Rachel Hamilton '99, and Amanda Norman '99. This was just one part of the Red Ribbon Week festivities. Some others were a run to Kirn, a volleyball game, a raffle, a "Wear Red Day'', and a pizza party. All of these activities were directed towards combating the use of drugs. "I biked for Red Ribbon Week because it helped to support and recognize our school," Pippert said. "It was a lot of fun, too." By taking part in various Red Ribbon Week activities, Pippert and many others helped raise school spirit and make public the major issue of drug abuse. Together, the students all did something within their power in the war against drugs. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Red Ribbon Week 11 ~ he chorus was ' the core of the production. Sarah Podendorf '02 was a member. " My favorite song was OKLAHOMA and I got to stand on my littlebu cket, " Podendorf said. "I love to sing and dance." So with lots of jobs for everyone, there was never a dull moment on or off stage. (Photo by Josh Hale.) takfHAT A,--hreatening Zach Somers '02 during a per formance of OKLAHOMA Mikala Boze '99 attempted to thrust an eggbeater down his throat. "I had never acted before." Somers said. "It was exciting to be in the musical, but at times it got tiring." With the duo's comic relief they kept the crowd rolling. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) We'v~ ~l- tre B tudent choreographer Elizabeth Brockway '01 kept the beat dur ing the song OKLAHOMA. " It was my first show to choreo18 Student Life •Thaddaeus Morelock graph." Brockway said. "The cast was great and the other directors were awesome. I had a great time." (Photo by Joshua Hale.) • nice h catc ith plenty of dance num bers Christine Talley '99 gave a look of being doubtful of her next step. " I didn't know who was supposed to catch me," Talley said. "I was afraid that I wouldn't be caught." So having to trust someone to catch her Talley relied on herself for confidence. (Photo by Josh Hale.) IJ !wPit 11 4t&,..o .. y B. ard work and discipline said. "But I was pretty good for an were shown through the amateur:' pe rformances of Garret Along with Showers' voice and gg nbotham '00 and Lindsay Higgenbothams' charm, the musiShowers '00. cal was a winner. (Photo by "It took a lot of work," Showers Joshua Hale.) Oklahoma 19 Still Look alike, sound alike, run alike. Being involved in the same activities as someone close to you helps to have someone to work with. "There's always someone there your own age to do something with," Melissa Hough '99 said. "We're involved in Cross Country and Track together, and it 's good because we can run together on the weekends, and when we don't have practice together." Some twins share everything. Many share the same friends, and hang out together. "We are good friends, and we talk and do stuff together ," Sarah Hough said. "We also fight just like other sisters do." Fr om being closer than ever to arguing over anything, overall twins like the fact that they have another one like themselves always there for them. ( Pho to by Joshua Hale.) alik NOT Looking not so much alike, but thinking exa c tly ali k e. "Austin and I think al ike, like most great minds ," Tabba tha Shaw '02 said. Be ing d ifferent in gender doesn't mean that they' re not close friends. "We're close and we ta lk," A u stin Shaw s a id. "I l ike being a twin most of the t ime, e v en though sometimes we f i ght." Th rough fighting and close talks, all twins e n - joy having a t win to be there just like them. (Photo by C laire Han neman.) ZfJ Student Life • Katie Com ley WQY~ om playing catch o practicing footall, some twins do everything together. Many twins like to look alike. When one does something the other is right there to follow. "We like to hang out to gether, but we ne ver dress alike ," Doug Malone '02 said. "I like being a twin, but I don 't like b eing to much li ke my broth e r." The two enjoy p lay ing spo rts together, but when it comes to wear - ing the s a me c l othes, m a ny t wins say No W a y! ( Photo by C l aire Hanneman .) x p wins get asked the same -, things over and over, and ost do not know how to answer. "Almost everyone asks us if we like being twins," Jenny McElroy, '00 said. "I do not know what it's like not being a twin." Most twins are really close and do many things together. They are best friends and share everything. "We share everything, and do everything together," Crystal McElroy said. "She is always there and never goes away. Sometimes it can be annoying." All twins love the fact that they are close. There is always someone there for them to hang out with or talk to. "We are close, so close that we can tell what each other is saying without talking," Crystal said. "It's just something that can't be explained." Through talking silently to almost wishing another was not always there, twins are happy they are just twins. (Photo by Claire Hanneman.) lifeindouble om being exact all he time to switch ng personalities, mosttwins makethebest of living life in double. Some twins are so close that everyone has trouble telling them apart. "Many people can'ttell us apart," Jordan Marshall '01 said. 'We have switched places many times." Some like to just be themselves, and have their own individuality stand out. "I like pretending, but I also like to be just me," Aaron Marshall said. (Photo by Claire Hanneman.) Twins Z1 ing dancing entertained one nd all at the Holiday Dance. Glen Campbell '99 and Megan Gray '99 spun madly at the dance. "I liked the dances," Campbell said. "Because it gave me a chance to express myself by dancing." Campbell and Grey expressed themselves by swing dancing during many songs. All that dancing made Campbell work up a sweat, luckily he wore a tie with his outfit. (Photo by J. D. Riley.) Dancing the night away hile the whole sch oo l watched, Holiday Dance court members, Marissa Birchard '99 and Kyle Peterson '99, danced their honorary dance. "I was glad I was on the court," Peterson said. "I felt honored:' Ten people were on the court, but only two won, Alex Gum '99 and Jill Ryan '99 were crowned king and queen. (Photo by J.D. Riley) 2Z Student Life •Emily Mayberry l> ancing the night away, Laura Derby '02 and Joe Wendel '02 got their groove back. "I had fun at the dance," Derby said. "But I think it would have been more fun if more people had come." Many people did not attend the Holiday Dance for various reasons. Despite the lack of attendance, everyone who attended had a good time. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Say Cheese~ ay Cheese! Margie Jennings, '00 and Sean Steenson '99 waited patiently while being posed for pictures at the Holiday dance. "I liked the background this I l __ ...... year," Jennings said. "But the line was kind of long." Many couples waited in line to get their pictures taken as keepsakes of their night at the dance. (Photo by J.D. Riley) Holiday Dance Court Front: King Alex Gum, Queen Jill Ryan, Sean Steensen, Kyle Peterson, Blaik Woe lhof, Brandon Juon, Lu ke Kohl. Back: Marissa Birchard, Kim Ferguson, Nicki Bomgaars, Jenifer Grego, Sarah Summy. Holiday Dance Z'} die[ som ~ arties, alcohol, friends, and fun; then si ~ rens and police knocking on the door. Those that were lucky got away, others ere questioned and ticketed. For many Council Bluffs teens this scene was all too familiar. Police no longer dumped beer down the drain and sent kids home. Penalties for underage drinking became much more severe. "I was issued an MIP and had to go to a juvenile hearing," Ashley McElderry '01 said. "I had to complete four hours of community service, and take a four hour alcohol awareness class." school activities for a seven to twelve week period. The policy redefined the penalties students faced. "If a stl!dent told a coach or sponsor within 24 hours of the violation, the students penalties would be decreased by one half," Mike Messerli, activities director said. "The MIP policy wasn't a new one, it was simply a changed policy." The changed policy worked well. During the 97-98 school year there was a record high of 36 students with MI Ps where as this summer there was a tremendous decrease. Only three students receives MIPs, which were carried over into the next school year. Some students felt that their behavior in the summer shouldn't be punishable by the school. Students were not only receiving punishment from the city, but the school was taking part in penalizing students for weekend activities. After the city fined and ticketed students, they notified the school of the violations. The school's policy was to suspend students from events Photo by Claire Hanneman "It really has nothing to do with the school," Ryan Satterlee '00 said. "If something happens and activities. outside of school or "If it didn't happen on school grounds," Nick Clark '01 said, "They (the school) should have nothing to do or say about it." The school's MIP policy specified that the first MIP equaled a two event suspension from school activities. The second violation resulted in the student's ineligibility to participate in student Life • Katie Comley especially during the summer, actions should be taken care of by the police or parent's." Whether actions were taken by the parents or the school, underage drinking was a problem that had to be dealt with. With new laws and penalties teens had to find safer and legal ways to have fun. Photo by Claire Hanneman Photo by Joshua Hale Photo by Joshua Hale MIPs Z, With a goal in mind, Kylie Stemple '99, searches for the right scholarship. Many seniors took time out of their day to spend in the guidance office applying colleges and scholarships. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Exchanging senior pictures, Sarah Hough '99 and Victoria Shamblen '99 share a giggle. Many students made the time to write personal messages on their friends' pictures. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Z6 Student Life • Amy Erwin I "'~ memory etween deadlines, scholarships, pictures, fittings, and the lack of money many seniors experienced stress. tudents felt that there was to much to do in such little time. However on a daily basis there seemed to be ways around the stress. "I sometimes skip to catch up on homework," Dusty Ausdemore '99 said. "After four years of high school you get a little tired of coming. I'm just ready to be done," Kylie Stemple '99 said. The piles of homework made some seniors to tired to even open a book. Others knew the consequences and used any ounce of free time they could to catch up. "Sometimes I have to do homework at work;' "I often stay up really late to do homework too," Victoria Shamblen '99 said. The costs of being a senior also seemed to weigh heavy. Whether the student paid or their parents did it added up quickly. "It cost too much money, but my parents paid so I was happy," Shamblen '99 said. If the seniors couldn't be located filling out scholarships, handing out pictures, or writing a check, they could probably be seen waiting in line at the guidance office. It was Waiting for the total, Dusty Ausdemore '99 gets ready to sign his check. All senior announcements came from Jostens. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) there that the counse1 ors sc rambled to meet the needs of the seniors. "They're willing to help with scholarshi ps and applications. They put everything aside to help me," Sarah Hough '99 said. At the end of the week, students found ways to beat the stress and avoid senioritis. Many found being alone and singing with the radio was a cure. Others felt the need to crank up the radio and drive around. However, a crowd to help you out seemed to be more appealing " I socialize with my friends outside of school," Ausdemore said. Perhaps the idea that kept the seniors going was that the days to graduation were getting shorter while the nights of homework were growing closer to a memory. Stress & Senioritis Z1 Letti11t i-t Al AOtJ UT hile they talked about their last day of the school week, Wi11Trescott'01 and Dan Zimmerman '00 took their seats at Trescott's house. "Sometimes it's just fun to hang out with your friends," Trescott said, "Just sittin' around talking about ~ars, girls and parties 1s cool." They didn't have to g<? anywhere, but they still had a great time. (Photo by Cory Mass.) m • I s the six ball rolled toward the pocket, Ryan Tapio '00 pent another weekend night ng pool at Thunderbowl. "Well, I guess I go play pool because it is just a fun thing to do," ZS Student Life •Cory Mass Bustin' IDVE usting a move, Sarah Copeland '00, Dana Simmons '00 and Sara Schofield '00 sp nt their Sunday night dancing at Guitars and Cadillacs. "I went to be with my friends to dance and just have a good time," Copeland said. Whether it was to be "'{ith your friends or two step to the line dances, Guitars became a popular place to hang out. (Photo by Alanah Davis.) n g \JO)\_ -t~ © Tapio said. "It is just kind of cool to chill for a couple of hours." With so many AL students to play against at Thunderbowl the game never got boring. (Photo by J.D. Ri ley.) Tonig t the Mov1es Uhile they stood in front of the posters, Katie Goben '02 and Jennifer Powell '02 tried to decide which movie to see. "I like to go to the movies with my friends," Powell said ' "Movies never get boring." It did not matter which movie they saw, just as long as they were entertained. (Photo by Cory Mass.) ~even~~ ~ "''9 Ten ith concentration etched on his face, Tim Curry '00 strode toward the lane. "I like to go bowling because it relie ves stress," C u rry s a i d. "I don't think about stress, I j u st try to get all of the pins do wn." C urry d idn't g et a st r ike, but he had a g ood t ime and got away from it all. (Photo by J .D. Riley) Weekend fun Z9 ot many people knew very much about hockey. Kevin Harter '99 not only played it, but was also surrounded by it at work. He worked at the Stick Shack in Omaha sharpening skates and selling equipment. His job had many perks. "Playing hockey in back was one of my favorite things;' Harter said. His job wasn't always fun and games. There were times he had to do things he found difficult. "I sometimes found it difficult selling customers on better quality, more expensive, items," Harter said. Whether working or playing he found it helpful to learn how people shop and the effective ways to sell. (Photo by Heather Green.) ATTENT~ etting people's attention wasn't easy. However, Chris Neighbors '99 did this almost daily while working for Midwest Surv and Reasearch in the Mall of the Bluffs. "I had to recruit customers to participating in market research studies," Neighbors said. Though Neighbors didn't feel that this job would help him with future careers, he did enjoy meeting new people. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) 1(J Student Life •Amy Erwin Recogniz~~tributions Cutting and counting ads are just a few things Rachel Hamilton '99 did while work ing at the "Thrifty Nickel" in Omaha as an Office/Production Assistant. "I liked the fact that I was involved in the paper," Hamilton said, "And when it came out I could see that I actually contributed to it." Though Hamilton had more responsibilities than she expected, she got the chance to earn money for something she liked to do. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) arti ew,,lif etime w students were lucky enough to find a job that ould contribute to their career, but Amanda English 99 was able to do just that by becoming a Certified Pa Assistant at Jennie Edmunson Memorial Hospital. When Mrs. Norman came to talk about the job in one of English's classes; she had strong feelings about her choice.: "I've definitely learned that I wanted to become a nurse, English said. English was able to do what she enjoyed and she knew that she would gain experience that would be important to her career. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) b ealing in sales on a personal l ~ something that Rachelle Turek 99 did everytime she went to work. Turek worked for Rexair Papillion. Her job involved selling people vacuums while demonstrating them in their homes. In these demonstrations she showed scents, sanitizers, and shampooers. She also had to explain the benefits of using the vacuum. "I showed how it cleaned, disinfected and humidified," Turek said. Not exactly a typical job, but Turek enjoyed meeting new people and being able to see different homes·. The pay and hours were also a plus. She made $375 on every vacuum she sold and only had to work there one day a week to make this profit. Her success gave her confidence. "When I talked to people I found that I had more self-confidence," Turek said. She felt that her job would help her with sales and also with communications. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Interesting Jobs '} 1 Wrapping some cotton candy, Becky Rossbund '00 prepared one of the popular foods at the carnival. The cotton candy booth was run by the Student Council members. "It was fun making the cotton candy," Rossbund said. "I liked serving the little kids the candy." With sugar filled kids running around the cafeteria, Rossbund and other volunteers helped make an evening of fun. Kids of all ages found many activities they could enjoy. lit" Mt SEE Love, life, success, and careers were just some of the topics predicted by Beth McCarthy '99. Palm reading and fortune telling were some of the things people could get at the carnival. "It was really funny when some really obnoxious Kirn kids came," McCarthy said. "We gave them negative readings about their life and future loves as jokes." Although McCarthy played a few tricks, she researched the part so she could give some accurate readings at the Speech and Debate booth. 6}Z Student life •Sarah Lopez Sp_irit FOR SALE Taking time out of a busy schedule, Joplyn Van Houten '99 did her duty at the Lynx Carnival on Friday, :=ebruary 19. The Carnival was sponsered by the Student Council as a fundraiser for other clubs. "I've been involved with the Carnival all four years I've been here," VanHouten said,"And I wish I could come back next year." Giving her all, VanHouten showed off her school spirit and helped the Carnival. Although StuCo didn't get all the proceeds, it turned out to be a success. _Good Humor After being a subject of humility, Mike Messerli grinned as a pie was thrown in his face. "Lots of students missed the first time," Messerli said. "But they always kept coming back until they hit me." As a volunteer for the pie-throwing contest, Messerli gave his time and enthusiasm to the carnival. ON Guard ft r defeating his opponent, 8111 Over '01 had a look of satisfaction on his face. Every year the Lynx Carnival had a new and fun activity for the students to participate in, like the jousting booth. "Someone challenged me to joust," Over said, "it was a lot of fun:' Many students took a shot at their friends in the jousting booth. This booth was only one of the many fun activities at the carnival. Carnival '}'} aking comfort to a ~hole new ~evel, Leah Alt '00, dressed in pa1amas and impersonated a child as part of her singing act, "I thought the pajamas would fit in and make the skit cute," Alt said. "I wasn't nervous singing, but the fact that I was in front of the whole school in pajamas was strange." - With her experience and imagination, Alt helped make the Follies a perfect example of creative talent. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) a . . fter ~ile winning the prized title of Mr. AL, Sean Steensen '99 prepared to make acceptance speech. "Singing 'Ghetto Cowboy' for the talent part was the hardest part for me," Steensen said,''But once I started I wasn't nervous." Steensen was able to keep his head high and rule AL for one night. (Photo by J.D. Riley.) 'JIJ Student Life • Kathleen Snodgrass st an :lust having a laugh, Alex Gum 7·99 stands on auditorium stage along with Joplyn Van Houten '99, Joshua Hale '99, Ebs Waldman '00, and Josh Jensen '99. "What other time could you get a group of friends together, make ngJ up silly skits, and get a free tux!" Gum said. The highlight of the contest was probably not the actual winner, or who had the best entertainment, but was really about having a good time. (Photo by J.D. Riley.) 1'ruetotheircharacters, Masters of Ceremony I-Emily Jacob '01 and Erin Casper '01 pretended to be Wayne and Garth from Wayne's World. They used these characters to introduce the next act, Bohemian Rap City, a song from the move. The MC's had to be both entertaining and at ease on stage. "I liked acting and performing in front of people so it was really fun," Jacob said. "It was also stressful because we only had a week and a half to prepare!" Despite the rushing, the Follies went smoothly. Improvisation and hard work paid off, sending another annual show down in history. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Lfrutting his stuff, 7 Josh Jensen '99 paraded around the auditorium during the Mr. AL contest. "Everyone was able to be themselves and no one took it too seriously," Jensen said. "It was a chance to have a good time with friends." Jensen didn't walk out of the auditorium with a crown, but still walked away with a lot of laughs and lasting memories. (Photo by J.D. Riley.) Follies I Mr. AL ,, crutch CRAZE 1 ... l ith crutches at their side, Alanah Davis '99 and Lauren ,VManhart'01 satdownatprom. Both Davis and Manhart attended prom with leg injuries. "I thought it wouldn't be fun because I had to walk around on crutches all night," Davis said. "But my date was very cool about it and I had a good time!" (Photo by J.D. Riley.) a . ~ ,.~ ~ressed in a V Japanese kimono, Jonathan Marsh '99 arrived at prom with originality. "I had gone to prom before and did the 'tux thing'," Marsh said."I wanted to do something different this year." Deciding to go against the flow of the crowd, Marsh modeled a new look for prom. (Photo by J. D. Riley.) '}6 Student Life •Dana Williams & Thaddaeus Morelock Lurrounded by the 7prom court, prom king, Nils Landstrom '99 flashes a smile seconds after being crowned. "I was really excited when they called my name as king," Landstrom said. "And being crowned was the best part of prom." Being on prom court was something everyone hoped they could be a part of, but to be crowned as king or queen was even more of an honor. (Photo by J.D. Riley.) ~:~EE "'2,n the line to pay for their prom T pictures, Megan Kennedy '00, Patty Drey '00 and Jordan Black '00 wait for their turn. "I had anticipated prom night for a long time," Kennedy said. Hours of preparation went into prom night, but all the hard work paid off. (Photo by._J .D. Riley.) ~ancing the night away, Derek Horton '00 Vand Brandy Mefferd '99 spent their evening having a dynamite time. "I liked the ballroom. I thought it was pretty nice." Mefferd said. "I loved prom. I love getting all dressed up and going out. I liked the music. I had so much fun." The great music, outstanding decorations, and excited prom goers, made prom night an unforgettable evening. (Photo by J D Riley) Prom Court Front Row: Laura Liddick, Adam Barrett, King Nils Landstrom, Queen Marissa Birchard, Brandon Juen, Nicki Bomgaars, Alex Gum, Jill Ryan. Back Row: Sean Steensen, Maya lbrahimbegobic, Nick Batt, Mikala Boze, Abe Colpitts, Lola Coker, Blaik Woelhof, Sarah Summy. Prom 6J1 fter the graduation ceremony on May 24, 1999, Dan Liggett '99 celebrated with Mic eman. Students gathered in the small gym after graduation for some last good-byes with old classmates and teachers. "After graduation I felt relieved;' Liggett said. "But at the same time I knew I'd miss all my friends and teachers:· Whether it was saying their last good-byes at graduation or even later, students would always remember the memories of their last year. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) "_l~ a comfort 7ing embrace, Victoria Shamblen '99 and Heidi Griffis '99 said good-bye to their high school days. "I was very excited to graduate and start my life," Shamblen said. "I planned to go to Iowa State and major in animal ecology." High school was one big blurred memory for Shamblen, but she loved it all and wouldn't have changed anything about her four years. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) J8 Student life •Katie Comely & Breanne Hunter -~cie ~of friends As h~ stood i_n a huddle, exchange student f"' Ma1a lbrah1mbegovic '99 hugged some close classmates after graduation. "I felt like I was accepted well into A.L." lbrahimbegovic said. "Something within myself kept me motivated." Graduation would be a memeory for all seniors no matter what direction they chose. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) ------------ - Lpeaking at graduation, 7Principa1Melanie Shelburg projected her voice. Shelburgs message to the seniors was that there were many ways to define success. Shellberg's speech followed Tom Vilsak's. "It was an honor for both the school and th e community," Shelburg said. "The governor's offices were looking for schools to fit his schedule, and we were lucky enough to be one of those schools." She felt Governor Vilsak's presence at graduation made it a special one. Shellberg was very pleased with the ceremony and how the seniors behaved in the governor's presence. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) HOPES flovered in silly string, Jeremy '-eehrens '99 graduated with hopes for the future and longing for his high school past. "Now that I'm going into the real world I realize that I'm going to miss my friends," Behrens said. "but I'm looking forward to the future." (Photo by Lucas Hale.) Graduation '}9 High in the air, Derek Horton '00 returns the tennis ball to his opponent. The tennis boys had a good season with such small numbers. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) 4(J Division •Alanah Davis - - - - - - - - - - - --------- Arms in the air, Kyle Peterson '99 takes his first shot at the long jump. Peterson went to State in the 400 high hurdles. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Summing up the season with one finger, Coach Walt Olsen signals the next play. The football team went to state. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Cheering his players on, volleyball coach, Chuck May sends the girls onto the court. The girls lost to T J during districts. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) '99 was the year we began to make a name for ourselves. The football boys went to State for the first time and our girls basketball team made the trip to Des Moines also. Remember in th.e Springtime when both the boys and girls track team sent a couple handfuls of kids to State. I know you didn't forget that '99 was the year both the cheerleaders and pommers went to Nationals. Whether we went to State or Nationals all of our athletes spent countless hours practicing. For those of you who did, you remember the sweat, the pain and the joy of winning. However, you also remember that in '99 winning or losing was not everything, but just playing the game was what it all comes down to. Headed towards the basket, Margie Jennings '99 dribbles around her opponent. The girls went to State in February. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Sports 41 liretltp . . With a look of determination, varsity player Becky Rossbund '00 fired the ball towards first base. Rossbund wasn't the only thing on fire that day. With the sun blazing down over the game, the players needed to protect themselves. ''The team had to keep cool towels around their necks while sitting in the dugout," Rossbund said. The heat also affected the crowd. Although not many people showed up for support, the team continued to do their best. .._,_,~.....,• Prepared to catch the oall, Jeannie Mayotte '00 ran to make the catch. "The best part of the season was winning," Mayotte said. "Just knowing we tried to win was usually important." The importance of the season was not measured in wins and loses but in the way goals were accomplished. 4Z Sports •Sarah Lopez Together While showing pride in their team, the entire Varsity softball team stood to applaud their teamates. With a final record of 17-20, the team felt successful with their losing season. "The most disappointing event was losing to Tee Jay in the first round of districts," Nichola Day '99 said. Although this was disappointing, the team overcame the loss and continued working hard. After challenges such as losing seniors and having to learn to play new positions, the team stuck together through thick and thin and showed their pride . H e a d e d The only freshman on Vars ity, Sara Kernes '02 raced to beat the ball back to home plate. Due to the short school year, softball was played in the summer. "I liked the summer league because it H 0 ITI e gave me something to do," Kernes said. "But, it took up a lot of my time." Getting to play on Varsity was a huge challenge for Kernes, but she put the pressure behind her and played her best. Batter~ As she swung, Varsity player Anna Petersen '99 attempted to hit for success. Like most athletes Petersen had a goal in mind when playing. "I wanted to raise my batting average," Petersen said. "But it was a lot tougher than I thought." She realized how difficult it was to raise her batting average when she came close then fell short. It may have been disappointing, but Petersen didn't let it bring her down. Varsity Softball 17- iO St. Albert 14 - 4 Treynor 0 - 10 Lewis Central 1 - 2 Glenwood 0 - 2 Red Oak 3-4 Carroll 2 - 0 Carroll 3 - 5 Southwest 6 - 0 Riverside 6 - 7 Lewis Central 7 - 3 Shenandoah 1 - 8 Missouri Valley 2 - 11 S.C. West 5 - 7 St. Albert 12 - 1 Panorama 3 - 9 Orient Macksburg 11 - 2 Clarinda 6 - 4 OM East 1 - 12 Woodbine 5 - o Griswold 6 - 5 Atlantic 1 - 5 CAM 1 - 11 Nishna Valley 13 - O OM Dowling 1 - 5 Pleasant Valley 7 - 3 Iowa City High 2 - 4 Urbandale 0 - 6 St Albert 11 - 0 Thomas Jefferson 5 - 3 Thomas Jefferson 7 - 1 Clarinda 2 - 7 Logan-Magnolia 1 - 6 Walnut 12 - O Lewis Central 1 - 5 Thomas Jefferson 4 - O South Page 4 - 3 Varsity Softball Front Row: Sara Kernes, Jessica Powers, Becky Rossbund, Jeannie Mayotte, Michelle Glanz, Addie Plummer, Coach DeRoss. Back Row: Coach Kevin Dunn, Jamie Livingston, Anna Petersen, Carrie Vanvoltenburg, Nichola Day, Coach Mike Royer. JV Softball Fro nt Row: Becky Gwinner, Kahla Atherton, Jimmi McCoy, Michelle Glanz, Addie Plummer, Kim Witt. Back Row: Coach DeRos , Sarah Kernes, Kelly Cooney, Ashley Freeman, Nichola Day, Maggie Weddle, Jeannie Mayotte, Coach Mike Royer. Photos by Joshua Hale• Softball /{} Varsity Baseball Front Row: Alex Gum, Kyle Peterson, Adam Nelson, Robby Meis, RJ Johnson, Micheal Langenkamp, Chad Breckenridge, Josh Meis. Back Row: Chad Bailey, Garrett Campbell, Dan Liggett, Andy Clark, Adam Driscoll, Mike Clifton, Lucas Smith, Shawn Mallory, Ryan Loos, Coach Wes McMaines. JV Baseball Front Row: Jesse Wright, Jim Tripp, Brandon Juen, Brad Lewis, Justin Meis, Don Stucker, Tim Arterburn, Zach Blackford. Back Row: Coach Larry Kenny, Jon Reid, Andy Gum, Travis Parrack, Chris Peterson, Brooks Campbell, John Hollinger, Nate Smith, Nick Jones, Rob Batt, Coach Shad Coppock. Freshmen Baseball Front Row: Scott McCumber, Mike Fisher, Jason Richey, Mike Wagner, Brandon Colher, Jeff Loop, Jason Isaacson, Chad Gibler, Ryan Norman, Joe McGregor, Brian Christensen. Back Row: Coach Chad Schaa, Quincy Parks, Luke Wright, Luke Foot e, Jay Demory, Mark Thomsen, Dan W ymore, Tony Neumann, Andy Hasbrouck, Mike Heat herly, Chris Burke. Sports •Emily Mayberry Atthe last second, R.J. Johnson '98 slid into third base and was tagged out. Despite this, the team's practice efforts helped them to be second in the city. Johnson and the rest of the team had hoped to be city champs. "We were nervous in the beginning," Johnson said. "But we became more relaxed as the season went on." Even though the team lost the city championship to Tee Jay, they felt they had worked hard to become a strong team. A tied season, a bye to state, and a second place finish in the city sent the baseball team on a H course The same thought in mind Dan Liggett '99 and Mike Langenkamp '98 rushed to catch a foul ball. The ball was hit during a game played at Rosenblatt Stadium. "Playing at Rosenblatt Stadium was a good experience," Liggett said. "And I thought it was a great opportunity for our program to play on a high quality field." The Varsity baseball team played the annual game against St. Alberts at Rosenblatt. It was definitely a tradition that they looked forward to every year. 5o~it~~~ his might Chris Peterson '00 attempted to hit the ball. Unfortunately it went foul. The basebal I team practiced daily to improve their batting average. "We used drills and hit off tees to improve," Peterson said. 'We also practiced our form to improve our technique." All the batting practice helped the team try to prevent striking out or hitting a foul bal l during a game. With a look of determination, Mike Clifton '98 raced towards third base. With all the practices, the team had high hopes for the season. 'We had a bye to state;' said Mike Clifton. "Which means we only had to win the first round to go to the finals." Unfortunately, they lost to Sioux City North in the first round. Even though losing State was a big disappointment to the Varsity, they had an overall good season with a record of 16-16. Varsity Baseball l 1,6 • 16 I JV 16 - 16 1 ... - __ Fr~~~man 9 - 13 j Thomas Jefferson 9 - 4 Lewis Central 1 O - 9 Caroll 7 - 1 S.C. North 0 - 2 Caroll 0 - 1 S.C.North 2 - 8 Shenandoah 13 - 8 Clarinda 2 - 8 Lewis Central 7 - 3 Clarinda 2 - 15 Atlantic 4 - 3 S.C. Heelan 1 O - 11 Atlantic 7 - 2 S. C. Heelan 5 - 4 Indianola 2 - 15 Glenwood 8 - 9 Lewis Central 12 - 0 Walnut 14 - 4 Des Moines Lincoln 4 - 9 Thomas Jefferson 7 - 17 Des Moines Lincoln 2 - 8 Saint Albert 2 - 5 S. C. East 3 - 6 Thomas Jefferson 1 - 10 S. C. East 1 - 6 Saint Albert 11 - 3 S.C. West 8 - 2 Glenwood 12 - 2 S.C. West 3 - 1 Harlan 9 - 8 Harlan 7 - 9 Harlan 9 - 8 Photos by Joshua Hale• Baseball 4; every angle closely, Andy Gum '00 ran strong and avoided being tackled. "I did a lot of visualizing before the games," Gum said. "The mental aspect had a big part in my success:' Focusing mentally helped many players go "Going through different situations and scenarios helped;' Gum said. "It let me figure out what I had to do to have to best possible game." From hard practice to doing what it took mentally, all players wanted the best. Everyone went out on the field hoping for a great outcome. Breakfhroughng Eyes gleaming with determination, Joe Mescher '99 stumbled th ro ugh pl ayers as Sean Steensen '99 and Ben Foutch '01 helped block the opponents. "It was my senior year," said Mescher. "I was sick of losing." The football team's losing streak was more of a mental than statistical letdown. A new coach and new training changed some attitudes. "There were more plays and they were harder to learn," Ben Foutch '00 said. "We had to take a written test before every game to make sure we knew what we were doing." More fans than ever came to the games to give support and show faith in their team. The player's motivation spread to the fans. 46 SportS•Katie Comley Focus °t4eCaldl With a strong focus on the ball, Sean Steensen '99 made the catch. Success was always in Steensen's mind. "I think you have to want to win and we wanted it;' Steensen said. "Coach Olsen helped get us in a winning mode:' Steensen's success with the team provided him with an offer to play as a walk on with Nebraska. "Getting that offer really showed me how well things were going," Steensen said. "It gave me an idea of where I am going in the future." The football team was motivated and moving in the right direction. This winning team will be reflected into the future. • 1J wi"/win ~ituAtio .. With total determination, Mike Rossbund '99 avoided tackles to gain yardage. "The season was a big success for the school and the community;• Rossbund said. A long awaited winning season, and a first ever advance to the playoffs, ended an unforgettable year. Varsity Football 6-4 Sioux City North 44 - 6 Sioux City West 35 - 21 South Sioux City 21 - 7 Thomas Jefferson 7 - 0 Ralston I 4 - 0 Gross 12- I 6 Skutt Catholic 27 - 3 Roncalli 30 - 12 Sioux City East 24- 27 West Des Moines Valley 0 - 50 Showing no mercy, Chris Peterson '00 and Nick Batt '99 tackled their opponent. Starting early by practicing in the summer and lifting weights paid off. "I worked out over the summer," Peterson said. "It really helped my game become stronger both physically and mentally:' Football wasn't so ordinary this year. Instead of everyone getting to play lift- . ,- - ' Varsity/JV Football Front Row: Joe Mescher, Walker Wearne, Ben Gant, Jason Dixon. Second Row: Elijah Emery, Jeff Collier, Dan Lowe, Andy Hasbrouck, Alex Gum, Brian DuBois, Bill Over, Adam Mohr. Third Row: Nick Vr an a, John McNeil, Tony Arrick, Coach Sam Carr, Coach W alt Olse n, Coach Dexter Brown, Coach Tom Harm, Jesse Wright, Kyle Pet erson, Nick Clark, Scott McDani e l. Fourth Row: Pe te Thomas, BrianWennlnghoff, Mike Rossbund, Luke Kohl, Nick Batt, Chris Burk, Josh Goldapp, Ronnie Alexander, Kurtis Kadlec. Fift h Row: Garre tt Campbell , Nie Kerkman, Shane Conaway, Lu ke Wright , Chris Pet e rson, Joel Parke r, Andrew Sawyers, Doug Arrick, TJ Johnson, Adam Barre tt. Back Row: Joe McGrath, Sean Steense n, Be n Foutch, Jordan Knott, Joe Dilts, Cl ark Ru tledge, Matt At he rton, Andy Long, Brooks Campbell. ftrJt PAID off ing was mandatory and if players wanted to play in a game they had to pass a test. "All of the season training kept me motivated," Batt said. "Speed and agility training helped me the most:' It may have been harder practices or just motivated coaches and players, but the football program went further than ever. It ended its season 6-4 landing its first ever playoff ranking. Freshman Football Front Row: Adam Pursell , Jim Williams, Caitlin W earne, Richard Pale n. Row 2: Rickie Ke ll ar, Brian Jensen , Nath an Bat es, Eric Scheid, Joe McNe il , Keith Barnes, Andre VanderVeide, Austin Shaw, Matt Brown. Row 3: Jon Smay, John Campbell, Jesse Borden, Jay Co nyers, Jo hn Herrera, Ch ris Sore nsen , Chris McDowell, Jacob Knott, Dan Vance. Row 4: Bryan McKern, Kasey Beck, Jeremy Boham, Ryan Hotz, Steve Jaco bs, Joe Prine, Joe Wendi, Matt Pursell, Mark Ju rgens, Lu ke Ahart. Row 5: Andrew Atk inson, Andrew Batt, David Zabel, Josh Thurber, Brian Erisman, David Ortiz, RJ Mele ney, Tai Q uick, TJ Mackland. Back Row: Nate Yochum, Will Solomon, David English, Mike Brazeal, Dan Wolfe, Jeff Schuster, Severin Michalski, Keith Foote. Photos by Joshua Hale• Football 41 Final fi-.i~1' Final steps towards the finish line, Sarah Hough '99 sprinted her last race of the season. To Hough and many of the other seniors the tradition of running cross country came to a quick end. 'We ate beta carotene the morning of the meet and walked the course together," Hough said. 'We also had a tradition of meeting at Spaghetti Works the night before a meet:' With fifteen dedicated girls, it was easy to work as a team, resulting in three third place meets. Glenwood Invite AL. Invite LC. Invite Carroll Kuemper Harlan Invite Denison Invite Shenandoah Inv. RCCMeet Iowa Districts Boys Girls 7th 5th 6th 3rd 7th 9th 9th 7th 4th 4th 3rd 8th 5th 3rd 7th 3rd 10th 7th Boys and Girls Cross Country Front Row: Drew Utman, Tabbatha Shaw, Danielle Yeutter, Amanda Scholfield, Katie McGrath, Jeannie Mayotte. Second Row: Lindsay Showers, Alec Mitchell, April Reedy, Sarah Hough, Chris Milner, Melissa Hough, Nikki Dixon, Kyle Devault, Lola Coker. Third Row: Coach Ron Lakatos, Mike Argetsinger, Gina Campbell, Adam Mattox, Mike Osler, Matt Williams, Matt Hartfield, Coach Mick Freeman. Sports • Janelle Mohr Desire i- fJ' Win Determination and speed were what kept Drew Utman '00 running through the season. It wasn't easy at first, because the team had to spend time rebuilding. "It was a young team. We had to start from scratch, but we made steady improvement;' Utman said. Though the team didn't break any records they placed 8th in the River Cities Conference meet. With the rebuilding they saw excellent potential for the next year. Time 1orC\\al\ge Superstition was found in all sports. In football, athletes wore the same socks every game. In Cross Country, before meets, Mike Osler '01 put in new spikes. "I put them in for good luck;' Osler said. "You ran better when they're clean:' Osler and nine members of the team went to districts and ran a good race , though no one qualified for State. Osler placed thirty-second out of seventy-seven. I mprovilt9_ the strides Focused and ready to pass, Gina Campbell '00, ran the final mile in the district meet at Indianola. Campbell achieved her personal goal of placing 54th , four places better than she ran before. "I had a rough start to the season ," Campbell said. "I worked hard and it ended up to be my best." Campbell met most of her goals including improving her time by 30 seconds. Her faster times helped the team at districts. (Photos by Josh Hale.) Cross Country 49 Spirit ~ 4 u 4 a To cheer the team on, Jenny Hamling '01 , Courtney Underwood '00, Emily Reeder '00, and Margie Jennings '00 got on their hands and knees to encourage their teammates. "I think we showed good moral support for each other," Hamling said. "When we played as a team, we won as a team." Whether they gave their all on the court or gave encouragement from the bench, they were all a team going for the same goal. .. success. With her knees bent and her arms extended, Elizabeth Waldman '00, struggled to get under the ball as her team was counting on her. "Everyone got along really well and by the end of the season, we knew how to work together as a team;' Waldman said. As with any other sport, learning to work as a team was a major key to the girls' success. Sometimes it was hard but once they had accomplished it, all the hard work paid off. 1(J Sports •Ashley McElderry Millard West 2 - 1 Columbus 0 - 2 Norfolk 1 - 2 Burke 2 - 1 Lincoln High O - 2 Lincoln Southeast 2 - 1 Treynor 1 - 3 Thomas Jefferson 3 - O Carroll Ke um per 2 - O Knoxville 1 - 1 DM Lincoln 2 - O Marshallltown 0 - 2 Skutt 2 - 0 Atlantic 2 - O Creston 1 - 1 Clarinda 2 - O Red Oak O - 2 Thomas Jefferson 2 - O Treynor 2 - 1 Red Oak 0 - 2 Roncalli 3 - 1 Sioux City East 1 - 1 Underwood 1 - 1 Manson NW 1 - 1 Ralston 2 - 1 Atlantic 3 - 2 Carroll Kuemper 2 - O St. Alberts 1 - 1 Thomas Jefferson 1 - 1 Lewis Central o - 2 Gross 1 - 3 South Sioux City 2 - o Westside o -2 Millard West 2 - O Papillion O - 2 Bellevue East 2 - 1 Millard West 2 - 1 South Sioux City 2 - O Thomas Jefferson 2 - 1 Gross 1 - 3 Lewis Central 3 - 1 Thomas Jefferson 1 - 3 Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Elizabeth Waldman, Mia Reppe, Bethany Spilde, Alice Joh nso n , Rebecca Rossbund, Kimberly Furguson, Kat ie Driggins, Marissa Birchard. On Ladd e rs: Quinn Parrack, Courtney Underwood, Jennifer Hamling. Back Row: Coach Hawthorne, Coach May, Heather Plutschak, Margie Je nnings, Emily Reeder. ----- -~ - - -·- - - - JV Volleyball Front Row: Jayme Trujillo,Harmony Fisher, Marcia Freeman, Alisha Simmons, Heather Kernes. Second Row: Jill Wellman, Sara Smoley, Kim Witt, Elizabeth Reiners. Back Row: Bethany Spilde, Adeline Plummer. Ashley Freeman, Lauren Manhart, Carrie Vanvoltenberg, Coach Hawthorne. Readv e for~ '\. Mia Roppe '99, leaped above the net with ease and aimed for a spike. Her opponents prepared to block the hit. "I think my height gave me a definite advantage at the net;' Roppe said. "It made my blocks stronger and wider and intimidated my opponent from hitting into me." Many girls on the team didn't have the same height advantage as Roppe, however all the players on the team were of equal importance. They put all their skills together and played for a winning season. Freshman Volleyball Front Row: Olivia Barrett, Jimmi McCoy, Erin Hood, Suzanne Nikkel, Erica Horton, Alison Henderson, Beth Grego. Row 2: Jennifer Fauble, Chrissy Young, Megan Schultz, Heather Beckert , Megan Wohlers, Ashlee Du r ham, Sara Stopack. Back Row: Coach Kelly Frascht, Lisa Alkire, Kahla At herton, Elisha Kohl, Kelly Cooney, Jissica Schamble n, Laura Teeple, Liz Pederson, Coach Larry Kenny. Volleyball 11 Havef8ilh With ball in mid-air, Erin Daley '99, came down to the floor, hoping for a perfect shot. Daley was one of the 12 girls on the Varsity basketball team that went to State. "The whole team had two goals, to go to State and to get along," Daley said. "And together we accomplished both of these goals." As the Varsity basketball girls went to state for the first time since 1996, there was a lot of school spirit behind them. A snowstorm caused buses to be unable to take fans up to view the playoffs, but students were still proud and excited for them. Harlan 48 - 37 St. Albert 36 - S3 Skutt 69 - 36 Beatrice SO - 46 South Sioux Ctiy 42 - 7S Lincoln S. E. 46 - 68 Sioux City East SS - SI Blair 43 - 38 Des Moines Lincoln S6 - 6S Lewis Central S3 - 41 South Sioux City SS - 6S Roncalli 68 - 40 1Z Sports•Dana Williams Per/eel 1hot As Emily Reeder '00 shot the ball, the crowd grew silent and arms were thrown in the air in three point motions. The crowd watched as the ball flew into the net. "The three-point shot was my most accurate shot, next to lay-ups," Reeder said. As well as being her most accurate shot, the threepoint shot was also her favorite and most comfortable. Reeder ended the season with the most three-point shots made during her high school basketball career. Lincoln East 69 - S6 Thomas Jefferson S4 - 36 Ralston 6 I - 66 Elkhorn SO - S7 Gross S3 - 31 Atlantic 48 - S I Skutt 60 - S4 Sioux City North S4 - S6 Regional - Thomas Jefferson S8 - 40 Regional - Sioux City Heelan 7 6 - 60 Regional - Sioux City North S6 - 39 State - Cedar Falls S8 - 9S Var~ty Girls Basketb~ I Front Row: Michelle Glanz, Jeannie Mayotte, Becky Rossbund,Erin Daley, Nicole Bomgaars. Second Row: Carolyn Price, Elizabeth Waldmann, Undsay Showers, Amanda Reddish, Beth W ilson. Back Row: Coach Paul Bullock, Coach Chad Kenoyer, Margie Jennings, Courtney Underwood, Gina Campbell, Emily Reeder, Beth Heithoff, Coach Russ Mapes. JV Girls Basketball Front Row: Jeannie Mayotte, Beth Heithoff, Sarah Kernes, Kim Witt, Catie Caputo, Elizabeth Waldman. Back Row: Heidi Hodapp, Angela Price, Gina Campbell , Coach Chad Kenoyer, Ashley Freeman, Addie Plummer, Lindsay Showers. Gathered with the team, Beth Heithoff '00, listened as coach Chad Konoyer discussed the strategies for the game. Group work and a little dream gave the team extra power to go to State. "State was the neatest thing," Heithoff said. "Ever since I was little I have always talked about playing basketball and going to State." Making it to State brought the team extra confidence and hope. With all but two players returning for the next season, they had good chances of going to State again. the challenge With the opposing team approaching her, Becky Rossbund '00, moved past them towards the basket. It took a lot of determination to make it past the other team and win a basketball game. "There was a challenge when playing basketball," Rossbund said. But with a lot of my friends playing, the challenge was fun:' With everyone on the team being friends, basketball became easier. The group as a whole became more determined, as well as better friends both on and off the court. . ~ '"4 ~e~\' Hand As the team ran to help out, Jeannie Mayotte '00, leaped up and shot the ball. Mayotte and team won the home game against Blair, 43 - 38. "The whole team worked better together" Mayotte said. "And I think that is what got us to do better and get to State:' As a whole, the Varsity team had a great year, winning 14 of the 24 games they played. Although a loss at State ended their season, it didn't end the teams excitement for the next season. freshman Girls Basketball Front Row: Katie McGrath, Alison Henderson, Jimmi McCoy, Nicole Jensen, Amanda Trevere. Back Row:Ashley Durhum, Kahla Atherton,Lisa Alkire, Sarah McDermott, Bethany Spilde, Alynn Coppock. Photos by Joshua Hale•Girls Basketball ;"} - --- ---------- Varsity Boys Basketball Front Row: Harmony Fisher, Mike Rossbund, Bobby Owens, Gil Ridenour, Jason Isaacson, Lauren Manhart. Second Row: Coach Bruce Chubbick, Coach Dave Stucker, Don Stucker, Brandon Juon, Aaron Heithoff, Kyle Petersen, Coach Larry Kenny, Coach Greg Tyson. Back Row: Justin Mcintyre, Jordan Knott, Sean Steensen, John Turek, Phil Kealy, Austin Rau. JV Boys Basketball Front Row: Derek Horton, Justus Westphal, Jason Isaacson, Eddie Kenkel. Back Row:Coach Bruce Chubbick, Tony Newman, Phil Kealy, Jordan Knott, Aaron Heithoff, Coach Greg Tyson, Coach Larry Kenny. Freshman Boys Basketball Front Row: Joey Stevens, Ryan Hollins, Mike Showe rs, Heath Gundersen. Second Ro w: Co ach Jeff Novotny, Brian McClure, Matt Bommgaars, Rick Kellar, Zack Peterson, Jon Smay. Third Row: Kasey Beck, John Campbe ll, Jacob Brandt, Mike Patterson, Josh Tiffey, Chris Milner. Back Row: Mike Brownlee, Andy Reeder, Dan Wolf, Will Soloman, Joe JayJack, Mike Brazeal,Andrew Batt, Nate Kerkman. Sports•Amy Erwin ~~tGRIT Aiming for the basket Austin Rau '01 attempted to dunk the ball. Rau put effort into his game and felt he and the team had an overall good season. "I think we had a pretty decent year overall," Rau said. "But we were inconsistent and expected more than what we made happen:' Rau felt the season could have been better, because the coaches were making the effort. "The coaches did a great job;' Rau said. "If we would have listened to them we could have done better." The season wound up being fairly good and the players were willing to draw from its experiences. Boys Basketball 14 -.10 . . . Gross 39-48 Ralston 61 - 59 S.C. North 67 - 70 Thomas Jeffe rson 72 - 5 3 South Sioux City Lincoln Southeast 4 3 - 69 Skutt 64 - 61 Fremont 44 - 54 Thomas Jefferson 6 I - 45 Atlant ic 46 - 43 S.C. W est 44 - 52 Gross 68 - 56 Red O ak 60 - 53 Lewis Central 64 - 54 Heelan 46 - 48 St. Albert 37 - 41 Roncalli 73 - 68 Harlan 54 - 63 Kuemper 61 - 85 District L. C. 50 - 29 District S.C. West 5 1 - 53 Off the Reaching for the dunk John Turek '01 fended off a Ralston player during a Varsity Basketball game. "I felt that I played well against Ralston," Turek said. "It was one of my better games," His individual efforts contributed to the team's effort as a whole. The team as a whole benefited from this down to the last game. "We played great as a team this season even though we made a few mistakes during the last minutes of the district tourney;' Turek said. With Turek and the rest of his team's hard work it was inevitable that they would have a shot at the district tourney and were optimistic about seasons to come. o~G uard Ball in hand Gil Ridenour '00 dribbled past a Thomas Jefferson player. The rivalry between the two teams seemed to add a little excitement to the game. "It's fun to play against other city schools," Ridenour said. Whether they played within the city limits or out of them Ridenour believed that the season was an overall good one. "I thought we had a really good season," Ridenour said. "The end was disappointing, because we could have made it to State." Despite a bad ending to the season the team felt that it was one that consisted of big steps toward better ones. Photos by Joshua Hale•Boys Basketball ;; gettin' L 0 0 s e First year, all-city wrestler, Alex Gum '99 focused on escaping the grip of his opponent. "Wrestling was a good opportunity for me to learn about the sport and experience life," Gum said. When most team sports focused on team unity, the wresEVEN As he gained control of his opponent, Andy Gum '00 prepared to make his move. "I wrestle because I like the strength that you are forced to use;' Gum said. Besides strength, wrestlers use their minds to predict their matches before they happen. "You also have to use your mind to think about what they might do and what you should do," Gum said. Though Gum could not wrestle the whole season due to a shoulder injury, his season turned out even. ;6 SportS•Janelle Mohr tiers forcused on drills , moves and strength. "I enjoy the mental wayz Go and physical skill in- The crowd cheered valved, as well as the at the performance of individuality," Gum Micah Alitz '99 as he said. came off the mat Though Gum champion of his Skutt wrestled for one year, match. he took second at the The crowd cheered RCC tournament and for Alitz throughout the third at districts. season when his efforts were rewarded by a first place title at the Sioux City East Invitational, River Cities Conference Champion and getting his picture on the Wall of Fame in the AL hallways. "I had a lot of people help me with techniques," Alitz said. "My teamates pushed me hard and I think we all did really well." With a rewarding year, Alitz finished his senior season with 24 wins and 9 loses. Wrestling 6-4 Sioux Oty North 14 - 6 Sioux City West 35 - 2 1 South Sioux City 21 - 7 Thomas Jefferson 7 - 0 Wrestling Front Row: Coach Clark Allen, Joe Mescher, Alex Gum, Andy Gum. Back Row: Ralston 14 - 0 Gross 12- 16 Skutt Catholic 27 - 3 Roncaili 30 - 12 Jim Tripp, Micah Alitz, Coach Clark Allen, Joe Mescher, Alex Gum, Andy Gum, Jim Tripp, Micah Alitz. Sioux City East 24- 27 West Des Moines Valley 0 - 50 GETTINA ,,GRIP Perseverance and discipline during daily two hour practices he lp e dShane Conaway '99 take down his opponent. "We ran and did the basic workouts," said Conaway. "It was hard some days when we would run 50 laps in the morning and then have a two hour practice after school." All s p r a w I e dour Reaching for a leg , Jeremy Jensen '00 tried to pull his opponent toward him during the last 45 seconds of his match. "I had a really good season for the amount of matches that I wrestled," Jensen said. "I didn't get to wrestle the first couple of meets because I started practices late and wasn't conditioned yet." Conditioning consisted of wrestling drills, weightlifting and runni ng laps in th e gym before school. Besides conditioning , team influence was a major part of getting prepared for a season. "I looked up to Andy Gum ," Jensen said. "I watched his matches the most and I learned from his motions." Jensen ended his year with a third place title at River Cities Conference and several first and second places at the JV tournaments. Photos by Joshua Hale•Wrestling ;7 Ac • • eVIng a r e a m Ready to swim his leg of the 400-meter freestyle relay, Chris Tovrea '99 watched with determination while Adam Mattox '99 finished. That relay contributed to twelve records taken off the wall last season. The record setters were Joshua Hale '99, Nils Landstrom '99, Chris Tovrea, Adam Mattox, Mike Argotsinger '01 , and Lucas Hale '01. Out of the five seniors on the team, four of them achieved the strenuous goal of making it to state. They wanted to go so they could say, "We did it." They also wanted to feel the adrenaline rush of competing against the states finest swimmers. "My only goal was to be in the state swim meet this year," Tovrea said. The other four seniors on the team had the same goal including four-time State participant Joshua Hale. They could also agree that this was the best winter season the boys swim team has had in fifteen years. withe Taking one last breath Amanda English '99 finished her 500-meter freestyle. When the Kirn pool broke during the fall season, the girls swim team had to practice with their cross-town rivals Lewis Central. This caused them to practice harder because their competition was right beside them, but some girls thought there were draw backs. "I think we could have done better if we practiced in our own pool because we would have had more space;' Amanda English '99 said. "And we had to leave practice early because there was another team that practiced as soon as we were done:' Sharing a pool meant cramming the whole girls team of twenty-four into four or five lanes. They had outstanding fall season, however, keeping the city title after beating the L.C. girls team. ;s Sports•Mike Argotsinger After doing a turn Jill Bryson '00 got ready to finish the butterfly leg of the 200-meter medley relay. Bryson was one of the top swimmers, but she couldn't swim in the winter season due to an injury. "I wish I could have participated in the second season," Bryson said. "But I had to have surgery done on my arm." Not only was Bryson plagued with injury, but several other injuries brought the whole team down during the winter season. Boys Swimming Front Row: Chris Tovrea. Second Row: Lucas Hale, David English, Mike Perales, Joe Wendi, Mike Argotsinger. Third Row: Matt Pedersen, Adam Mattox, Nils Landstrom, Josh Hale, Coach Mike Hale. Girls Swimming Front Row: Coach Tim Kealy, Sarah W ill, Crystal Mueller, Karen Richards. Second Row: Andrea Weare, Lindasay Parks, Nlcole Welch, Emily Hensley, Jaime Anderson, Kerry Danburg, Terry Danburg. Back Row: Liz Peterson, Chelsea Shultz, Melissa Deroos, Tracy Clark, Erin Beresford, Sarah Vorthmann, Michon Runyon, Sarah Chambers, Dana Blaine. Girls Swimming MV Relays I st Ram Relays I 0th SC Metro I 0 I - 68 Gross 96 - 49 WDMV Inv I 0th OPS Invite 2nd Harlan 48 - 46 Ralston I 08 - 64 DM Lincoln Inv 3rd Lincoln SE Inv 13th LC 77 - 94 Roncalll 114 - 32 SC East 72 - 96 SSC 76 - 107 Urbandale Inv 6th Millard No. Inv 12th LC 265 - 243 LC Invite 4th MV Conf. Meet 3rd Skutt 106 - 74 Districts 5th RCC Meet 3rd State 30th Boys Swimmi1 ng Des Moines Hoover Inv. - No Score Omaha Gross 123 - 7 OPS Inv. -1st Ralston I 00 - 62 Lincoln Southeast Inv. - I Ith Lewis Central 88 - 54 Omaha Roncalli I 14 - 36 South Sioux City 75 - 95 Lewis Central Inv. - 4th Omaha Skutt I 14 - 48 Urbandale Inv. - 4th City Meet - 1st RCC Meet - 2nd Districts - 5th State - 23rd Photos by Joshua Hale•Swimming 79 chest cut, bacl<strci91t, STAND TOUGH During his deadlift of 275 pounds, Ben Gant, '01, pushed his body to its limits. Gant lifted between football and track seasons in the 123 pound weight class at two meets, both held at Tee Jay. "I lift in-between football and track to improve my performance and help the team;' Gant said. "I also like to have a season where I don't have as many competitions so that I can recuperate." With 1st and 3 rd place finishes, Gant felt his powerlifting abilities improved. The skills Gant acquired in powerlifting gave him an edge in the rest of his sports. Focused on a point high above her head, Sarah Clark '99, spotted by Sean Steensen, '99, attempted a 185 pound squat lift. Clark was one of the few females that participated on the powerlifting team. "There were many girls that competed from other schools," 6(J Sports •Cory Mass Clark said. "We needed to get more girls involved in powerlifting to be competitive." Even with the lack of female students on the team, the women started a trend. With pioneering female powerlifters, the sport quickly became a popular co-ed sport. Watching your Straining to complete his lift, Joe McGrath '01, finished his third set of squats. McGrath lifted after football season to improve himself for the next year. "I liked to go to the powerlifting meets to meet all of the lifters from the other schools;' McGrath said, "It was also cool to see which schools were better than others." With powerlifting teams from Omaha Central, Tee Jay and AL in attendance at one meet and teams from Tee Jay and AL attending another, McGrath got the chance to meet many students from different schools. HeaveHO Pushing the bar from his chest, Phil Stephen '01, practiced his bench press form in the weight room at AL. Stephen competed in the heavyweight class in two meets, both held at Tee Jay. "I lift weights to get stronger," Stephen said. "It also gives me more confidence in myself when I compete against kids in my own weight class:' Stephen's form improved allowing him to lift even more weight as the season progressed. However, Stephen's progress came at the price of many hours of practice and hard work during PE and after school. Photos by Lucas Hale•Powerlifting 61 Maxin Stretched to the max, Karen Richards '99 blocked the ball from an opponent. That block added to one of Richards many memorable moments of soccer. "My most memorable moment was the skits at the banquet;' Richards said. ''The coaches put on skits of things that had happened during the year:• The team shared many more memorable moments such as the skits. The memorable moments that the team had kept them in good spirits. Girls Soccer Front Row: Jennife r Fauble, Angie Volovich, Erin Daley, Nicki Bomgaars. Second Row: Caitlin Wearne, Lindsay Heiser, Olivia Barrett, Michelle Glanz, Becky Rossbund, Amanda Reddish, Alicia Simons. Back Row: Tracie Clark, Jodi Howe, Kelli Royce, Sara Kernes, Melissa McSorley, Heidi Hodapp, Jessica Van Houten, Rebekah Kehm, Autumn Piper. 6Z Sports•Emily Mayberry Sioux City North 14 - 6 Sioux City W est 35 - 21 Sout h Sio ux Cit y 21 - 7 Thomas Jefferson 7 - 0 Ralston 14 - 0 Gross 12 - 16 Skutt Catholic 2 7 - 3 Roncalli 30 - 12 Sioux City East 24 - 27 West Des Moines Valley 0 - SO .... becoming As her teammates watched , Ashley Alitz '01 prepared to score a goal. The girl's soccer team worked together to improve their game. "I think our team got along really well ," Alitz said. "The upperclassmen helped the underclassmen improve their skills and form team unity:' Thanks to the upperclassmen, the team became one. When the soccer season had ended, the team felt they reached their goal of sticking together. Sfii[git[ Disp[ay With a display of skill, Nicki Bomgaars '99 controlled the ball during a game. Many drills were used to help the team improve shooting. Focusedt' - ,,. ,, o" Ke qo""i Eyes focused on the ball Erin Daley '99 prepared to k i ck t he b all. The soccer team p racticed ki cking and blocking by scrimm aging at practice. "I was glad we practiced so hard ," Daley said. "It h elp ed me to kick and block bett er at our games:' Attending p ractices was manda - tory to play at the ga mes. The long, hard prac tices hel p ed the soccer team imp rove t h eir game. "Even though p ractice was hard work;' Bomgaars said . "I didn 't d read going because it was fun :' ground competition b ecause it was lot of The soccer team's p ractice helped t h em to p e rfect their g a mes. Inches away fr om c ompetition," Reddish the ground Amanda said. "But it was also Reddish '01 com- very physical." peted for the ball. Many girls risked Many of the girls who injuries playing soc - played soccer played cer, because it was for the competitive as - such a rough sport. pect of it. But they all played for "Soccer was fun the love of the game. Photos by Joshua Hale•Girls Soccer 6J OtlRPOVUtilltll def eat As Steve Forrester '01 observed the play, Phil Kealy '00 overpowered a defender to win the ball. Though the season didn't start off like anyone wanted it, the team kept up hard work and hoped to take the season far. "It's been up and down," Kealy said. 'We had a few intensity problems but everyone was stepping up and playing hard:' Even if the season didn't have a great start, the team stuck together and set goals. C t takil( on rot While running fast, and dribbling down the field, Bobby Edwards '01 cut off a pass from a Ralston defender. "This year went pretty well," Edwards said. "We have had our errors but we all improved a lot:' The team has also had to deal with losing seniors from last year. "A couple of our best players aren't here now," Edwards said. "It's going fine though because so many of us have stepped up." From coping with lost players to just having to work hard the team played together and they all had winning on their mind. 64 Sports•Katie Comley While he tried o get to the goal, Jason Wichman '00 dribbled down the field past a St. Albert defender. The team was just really focused on playing their best in all of the games so they could advance. "All we had to worry about was State," Wichman said. "It was going to be really hard, but if everyone played their best we would have done fine at Sub-State." With winning and playing their best, the only thing on the team's mind was to aim high and hope for the best outcome. Fight to Win As he tried to keep a Ralston opponent away, Brady Spangenberg '00 fought for the ball on the sideline. Fighting also occured at a higher level, as the team fought to play a good game during Sub-State so they could advance. "We hoped to give Valley a tough game at Sub-State ," Spangenberg said. "It depended on whether everyone was there to win the game:' The team gave a good fight during the game against Valley, but they did not come out victorious. The trip to State had been stolen from them. sideline STEAL As a Ralston opponent fought for the ball, Jake Somers '01 played hard defense and tried to steal the ball. "We were really trying to keep working hard;' Somers said. "We hoped to do well at Sub- State:' Through a bad season start, the team improved a lot. They all came together and hoped to take themselves far. Boys Soccer Front Row: Glen Campbell. Second Row: Phil Kealy, Jake Somers, Jason Wichman, Henry Peterson, Brady Spangenberg, Bobby Edwards, Duane Hodapp, Jeremy McKern, Joe Lippert, Steve Forrester. Third Row: Kyle Lapham, Nick Clark, Ryan Grudle, Zach Somers, Jarad Zimmerman, Justin Mcintyre, Justus Westphal, Brian Jensen, Zach Peterson, Adam Lewis. Back Row:Coach Kenoyer, Kyler Underwood, Adam Vanvoltenberg, Charlie Petersen, Victor Gonzalez, Christian Lemus, Chris Robicheau, Ines Garcia, Jesus Perez, Eddie Ke nkel, Andrew Mruz, Jessie Man hart , Coach Cunningham. Boys Soccer 10-7 Thomas Jefferson 2 - I Gross 0 - 2 Roncalli I - 2 Ralston I - 0 Northwest 5 - 4 South Sioux Oty 5 - 0 Skutt Catholic 5 - 0 Saint Albert I - 0 Ralston 0 - I So. Sioux City 5 - I Skutt I - 0 S. C. Heelan 3 - 2 Lewis Central 0 - I Glenwood 3 - 0 Lincoln SE 0 - 3 Riverside 2 - 0 South East Polk 0 - I WDM Valley I - 2 Photos by Joshua Hale•Boys Soccer 6~ long practices, breaking records, frustration, sometimes it was just Way too much Frustrated after a race, April Reedy '00 reviews the race in her head. Track didn't bring only frustrating moments; it also brought moments that athletes would remember forever. "My most memorable moment was when I broke the school record for the 1 00 meter hurdles;' Reedy said. "I worked so hard to break it, and then I finally got it:' With Reedy breaking records and working hard she not only helped her team, but made it a great season for herself too. Reedy finished the season with discipline and dedication. Girls Track Harlan 6th Lewis Central 7th Glenwood 7th CB Relays 3rd Atlantic Invite 8th RCC Invite 4th Districts 9th ~~~~~~~~-- Girls Track Front Row: April Reedy, Margie Jennings. Seco nd Row: Amanda Scholfie ld , Danie lle Yeuuter, Katie McGrath, Sarah Lopez, Janelle Mohr, Alanah Davis, Melissa Hough, Rachelle Turek, Sara Gillespie. Back Row: Kelli Cooney, Amanda terveer, Laura O'Brian, Jessica Shamblen, Sarah Hough, Emily Reede r, Coach Mark Smith, Coach Don Schwart z, Emily Mayberry. 66 SportS•Sarah Lopez Boys Track Front Row: Seth Lorenz, Bryan McClure, Mike Osler, Jesse Wright, Kyle Peterson, Nick Batt, Andy Long, Gil Riderour,Drew Utman. Second Row: Chris Milner, Jacob Brandt, Brian Grisman, John Mcneil, Ben Gant, Matt Williams, Ryan Garza, Richard Palen, Richard Batt. Third Row: JonSmay, Nate Kerkman, Jesse Borden, Dan Lowe, Kyle Devault, Adam Mohr, Alec Mitchell. Fourth Row: Eric Cheid, Rickie Kellar, Andre VanderVelde, Keith Barnes, Clark Rutledge, Kurtis Kadlec, Andy Hasbrouck, Joe McGregor. Fift h Row: Michael Showers, Mark Jurgens, John Campbell , Jeremy Schultz, David Ortiz, Steve Jacobs, Dylan Wade, Joe McGrath. Back Row: Tai Quick, Andrew Batt, Joe McNeil, T.J. Mackland, Keith Foote, Bryan McKern, Joshua Thurber, Tyler Bailey. Take ° Chance At the C.B. relays, Abby Hallam '01 warmed up to throw at the long awaited event on April 28th. The relays were held every year to bring all the high schools in town together for competition. "I wasn't planning on throwing;' Hallam said. "But one of my coaches said I looked strong and wanted me to try it." With Hallam's hard work for her first year she made coaches proud and earned the respect from her teammates by medaling at her first meet. With his eyes on the !I finish line Nate Kerkman '02 jumped the last few hurdles. Kerkman has bro- ---. ken several records in hurdles. "I broke the record in the 11 O meter high hurdles at the Freshman Suburban Conference " Kerkamn said. "I als~ broke the 300 intermediate hurdles at the same track meet." c :::J lJl ,-+ 0 -0 -0 OJ CT - (I) ~s she took 1st in her heat Sara Ewing '01 sprinted to the finish line. Ewing broke her personal record at the LC Invitational. "I love the feeling you get when you know you've done well;' Ewing said. Track was more than just breaking personal records and winning a race, it was about teamwork and dedication. Attempting to clear 6' 3" in the high jump at the Lewis Central Invitational Gil Ridenour '00 tried his hardest. It took1 the athletes a lot of time and patience to learn how to high jump well. "I've been doing high jump since Jr. High," Ridenour said. "I've stayed with it because I really enjoyed it." Experience helped Ridenour achieve his goals in track which were beating his personal record and going to state. But without commitment he never would have accomplished his goals. Shanandoah Invite 2nd CB Relays 2nd Harlan Invite 5th LC Invite 5th Ralston Invite 3rd Atlantic Invite 4th Norwest Invite 4th RCC Meet 5th Tee Jay Relays 8th Photos by Joshua Hale • Boys and Girls Track 61 MV Relays I st SC Metro IOI - 68 WDMV Inv I 0th Harlan 48 - 46 DM Lincoln Inv 3rd LC 77 - 94 SC East 72 - 96 Urbandale Inv 6th LC 265 - 243 MV Conf. Meet 3rd Districts 5th State 30th 68 SportS•Amy Erwin Ram Relays I 0th Gross 96 -49 OPS Invite 2nd Ralston I 08 - 64 Lincoln SE Inv 13th Roncalli 114 - 32 SSC 76 - 107 Millard No. Inv 12th LC Invite 4th Skutt I 06 - 74 RCC Meet 3rd landing a POINT Swinging at the ball, Michelle Hodapp '99 hoped for a good return. Determination landed her a point for herself and the team. "It's been hard for us to win matches, because our team was rather inexperienced this year," Hodapp said. Despite the difficulty in their game the team remained spirited with the help of their coach Bryan Pregon. "Pregon added humor to the team," Hodapp said. "He's a good coach, because he knows what he's doing and he's willing to take the time to help us improve our all around game play. With some experience under their belt and a positive coach, Hodapp believed that the team had a lot of fun this season. Girls Tennis Front Row: Kari Baker, Tricia Morley. Second Row: Alexis Fisher, Melissa Hodapp, Melissa Cameron, Erin Schneckloth, Elizabeth Fisher, Jennifer McCoy. Third Row: Chelsea Schultz, Amanda Connelly, Alexis Rodrigue z, Stephanie McCoid. Back Row: Coach Schaa, Sarah Tornaten, Diana Larsen, Tiffany Marsh, Michelle Hodapp, Sarah Hubbard, Coach Pregon. LOVIN' it In an attempt to make a good save Brandon Juon '99 reached for the ball. Juon enjoyed the game of tennis during the fall season. "It was fun," Juon said. "We did pretty well though it didn't show in districts." Despite the disappointment in districts the team enjoyed the season with the help of Mr. Bullock. Good coaches like Paul Bullock can make any season enjoyable. "I love Coach Bullock," Juon said. "He let us have fun." Though the team was young Juon was optimistic about the coming season. Perhaps future teams would be able to enjoy tennis and Coach Bullock as much as Juon, with leadership from Andrew Mcintosh '00 and others. Boys Tennis .. 7-8 Fall Millard North 0 - 9 Omaha Gross 7 - 2 Tee Jay 8 - I Ralston 2- 7 Roncall i 8 - I Skutt 3 - 6 Spring Lewis Central 5 - 4 St. Albert 9 - 0 Shenandoah I - 8 Tee jay9 -0 Red Oak 3 - 6 Harlan 3 - 6 Boys Te nnis Front Row: Andy Kukkonen, Mendel Kurland. South Sioux City 2- 7 Second Row: JeremyHaynes, John Williams, Mike Fisher, Steve St. Albert 8 - I Sioux Oty North 3 - 6 Merit. Photos by Josh ua Hale•Boys and Girls Tennis 69 in the of things Eyes trailing the ball, Brian DuBois '01 followed through strongly on his shot. DuBois was satisfied with how well the team did during the season. "We did very well for not having any seniors on the team;' DuBois said. "We have two juniors that are already showing a lot of potential for a good future." DuBois found that each player added something different to the team. Everyone developed his or her own special playing techniques. helpful HAND Coach Phil Nielson watched the ball sail onto the green as John Turek '01 swung the club. Coach Nielson helped the boys' golf team throughout the year, giving them encouragement and constructive criticism. "I don't think we did as well as we could have this season," Turek said. "We shot worse at our tournaments than during practice." With a team full of young talent, mostly freshmen and sophomores, the boys' golf team had room for improvement, but had high expectations for future seasons. 1(J SportS•Breanne Hu nter Perfecting her stroke Focused on the ball, Sara Stopak '02 practiced her swing technique as coach Dave Brown watched. Practices enabled the girls to have time for improvement and also to have fun. ''The first time I played golf was the first practice, so I didn't have much experience,'' Stopak said. "I went out for golf just for fun. The coach really helped us out with our playing,'' The girls' golf team lived up to their expectations of playing their best and planned to exceed them with an excellent varsity and a young junior varsity. goal in} Carefully eyeing her shot, Megan Kennedy '00 aimed for the hole. During the season the golf team strived to complete their goals. "Our team goal was to do well at districts and regionals," Kennedy said. "I thought I could have done better this year, but I always needed to improve my game:' The team achieved their goal; they made it to districts. Although golf was a sport placing emphasis on individual play, playing well as a team was just On the Practicing at Dodge Park, Walker Wearne '99 putted the ball gently into the hole. Good eye-hand coordination was a must in the game of golf. "I think we needed practice on our allaround game," Wearne said. "At times we shot well. There were good players and there was hope for competing well at some regional tournaments." Wearne mostly played for enjoyment but hoped to improve all aspects of his game. When the short spring season came to a close, the team's strategy improved the players' skill. as im ortant to the g,.;..oir""'"ls=·---------------___. Boys Golf 6-4 Gross 174- IS I So. Sioux City 169 - 164 Skutt 163 - I SS Tee Jay 169 - 17 4 Roncalli 174- 182 Ralston 169 - 168 Girls Golf 6-4 Logan I SO - I 87 St Albert I 96 - 21 I Lewis Central 17 4 - I 8S Tee Jay Invite 2nd Tee Jay 190 - 274 City Tournament 1st AL Invite I st Districts 2nd Boys Golf Front Row:John Turek. Second Row: Lucas Hale, Walker Wearne, Paul Knott, Aaron Deroos, Ryan Norman, Josh Hale. Third Row: Joey Nelson, Matt Bomgaars, Howie Erickson, Nick Atherton, Dustin Wratt . Back Row: Mark Thomsen, Hank Neilsen, Brian Dubois, Matt Hartfield, Thane Shuning, Damien Shaw, Josh Triffey. Girls Golf Front Row: Trist an Shea, Elizabeth Norman, Calli Sorensen, Amy Mckee. Second Row: Amy Gann, Melissa DeRoos, Rikki Gurney, Amanda Edenburn, Aliso n Henderson, Melissa Stevens. Back Row: Ha rmo ny Fisher, Sarah Vort hmann, Sarah W il l, Megan Kennedy, Addie Plummer, Bonnie Co x, Sara Stopak, Kahla Athe rton. Photos by Joshua Hale •Boys and Girls Golf 11 Varsity Cheerleading Front Row: Sarah Copeland. Row 2: Alanah Davis, Brandy Mefferd. Row 3: Amanda Shirley, Darcie Drennen, Sarah Schofield. Row 4: Becky Rodenberg, Jill Ryan, Ashley Funkhauser, Elizabeth Norman, Karen Grimsley. Back Row: Ashley Schropp, Dana Simmons, Marcia Freeman, Kathy Sciortino, Caroline Pakenham. JV Cheerleading Front Row: Emily Mayberry. Row 2: Lindsay Elrod, Janelle Mohr, Sara Ewing. Back Row: Ciendra Tindall, Coach Courtney Ambrose, Theresa Horswell. Freshman Cheerlead ing Front Row: Melissa Stevens, Megan Wohlers. Row 2: Ashley Emge, Bonnie Cox, Coach Courtney Ambrose, Julie Kelgaard, Ashley Grimm. Back Row: Samantha Romans, Molly Durick, Suzanne Nikke l, April Harvey, Sara Podendorf. iZ Sports Long saturdays After a long day at a wrestling meet, Sarah Copeland '00, Darcie Drennen '00 and Dana Simmons '00 still managed to smile. Although meets were long, the cheerleaders still made it interesting. "Cheering for wrestling was more mentally based," Copeland said. "It could get boring sometimes but we always made it fun :· To make the meets more enjoyable the cheerleaders made it a tradition to make pillows to give to each other. The cheerleaders also made pins which they gave the wrestlers every time an opponent was pinned. It was because of these traditions that the cheerleaders and wrestlers became better friends. p Flying for the reshman, Ashley Grimm '02, reached for the stars. The assembly was the freshmen's first opportunity to show the school their stuff. "Flying looked scary at first," Grimm said. "I was dropped once, but after that my bases got serious and now I really like it:' Although stunting could be dangerous, flyers were not often dropped. Being one of only three flyers on the freshman squad, Grimm got her place in the spotlight. All American and all conference cheerleader Sara Schofield hits her "high V" during a pep assembly held before the state play-off football game. The girls practiced every morning before the game to look their best. "I was excited that our football team did so well," Schofield said. "Football was my favorite sport and was the most exciting:' Along with cheering for the football team, the cheerleaders participated at Nationals in Dallas, Texas over Christmas break. Although the squad didn't place first it was worth the time they put into it. f" S'IRlt. ingers After a cheer at one of the home basketball games Ashley Schropp '01 and Liz Norman '00 showed their spirit fingers to the crowd. Not only did Varsity have home games but they had many away games. "I loved being on Varsity; it was really fun;' Schropp said. "You get to go to all the away games and meet new people:· Although cheerleading seems fun and easy the cheerleaders put in a lot of time and effort. It was because of their hard work that Varsity did so well. Cheerleading 1'J Taking 4 . k r1s With a half smile on her face, and feeling nervous, Samantha Tyler '99 danced with her squad. Most girls on the squad were experienced pommers. "I went out as a senior, and made the squad," Tyler said. "I felt different performing in front of people because other girls had more experience." Making the squad for the first time was nerve racking, but the tension quickly eased. "By the end of the year," Tyler said, "Everyone was good friends and knew each other well." Whether you were a pommer returning for the fourth year or just starting as a senior, you were accepted. All pommers were good friends and stuck together all year long. Strike a t' 0 ~ e As she danced at the end of half time, Laura Liddick '99 and the rest of the squad struck a pose. Throughtout the year, the Porn squad placed well in all their competitions. "We earned first place at camp, second at River Cities, and third at State," Liddick said. "At Nationals in San Diego we placed sixteenth:' With a porn squad that was sixteenth in the nation, the crowd had fourteen girls to be proud of. 14 Sports •Katie Comley anenti As she stayed in focus and smiled at the crowd, Kathy Summy '01 performed at the winter sports pep assembly. 'We performed at all home games, pep assemblies, and the competitions we entered;' Summy said. "We also traveled to San Diego, California for the Nationals competition." The Porn squad seemed to have a great year. The girls remained together and worked as a team from camp until their last performance, Nationals. Pom Pon Front Row: Sarah Summy, Megan Gray, Rache lle Underwood. Second Row: Heather Beckert, Erin Clark, Kylie Stemple, Molly Gordon. Third Row: Erin Beckert, Laura Liddick, Nikki Bomgaars. Back Row: Kathy Summy, Samantha Tyler, Christine Talley, Aja Reed. last d.aKee With smiles on their faces ' Raschelle Underwood '99, Kylie Stemple '99 and Sarah Summy '99, delighted in dancing for the audience. "It was one of our last performances," Stemple said. "We were all just having fun:' As seniors on the squad, they tried to make the most of the time they had left to dance. Photos by Joshua Hale• Porn Pon 1, Ticket after ticket, Abby Wood '00 kept the dollars coming in. Student Council's Annual Carnival was a success. (Photo by Heather Green.) With a handful of paper, Sarah Hough '99 prepared to carry the recycled box out to th e dumpster. Each year, the enviornmental club took care of the school 's recycled paper.(Photo by Kathleen Snodgrass.) 16 Division •Alanah Davis Raising money for French club, Breanne Hunter'01 monitors the 'Ring Toss.' Hunter went to France in the summer. (Photo by Heather Green.) You remember when your counselors, teachers and parents told you to get involved in clubs to help you meet people and help your resume. Come on ... you didn't forget. Then one day you joined a couple clubs and found a group of people just like yourself. Remember, you started hanging out after school, doing 'club things' with your 'friends.' Despite our jobs and families we always found time to stay after school and hang up posters or come to school at seven to brush up on our acting skills. These clubs were fun because you were spending your time before and after school with people who shared your common interests. With an idea in mind, Sam Dahlke '01 , Greg Anderson '00 and Jennifer Spratt '99 presented their proposal of a new auditorium to the school board. Architecture club spent the year preparing for this presentation. (Photo by Melanie Shellberg.) During an evening of fun, Amanda Miller '00, Zach Somers '00 and Beth McCarthy '99 act out Little Red Ridding Hood. The drama troupe spent countless hours preparing for the 'Evening of Deserts.' (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Clubs 11 psyche challenge Instead of joining winter sports, students who wanted to challenge their psyche, not their athletic aptitude, joined the Chess Club. They exercised their minds and found ways to beat the winter doldrums. "I participated in Chess Club because it was something to replace a winter sport, and it didn't take up much of my time," said Kyle Lapham '00. "Chess was easy to learn, and the more you played, the better you got." Sponsored by Chris Schultz, the Chess Club was open to players of all abilities, novice or experienced. Members in the upper rankings participated in chess meets. Chess was a game of skill and strategy, played by people of all ages. A fairly old pastime, it was enjoyable by anyone seeking cerebral challenges. Chess Club Front Row: Andrew Mcintosh, Kyle Lapham, Rebecca Ekstrom, Mike Fisher. Back Row: Jeremiah McGuire, Drew Utman, Mrs. Schultz, David Tibbles. 18 Clubs •Breanne Hunter With an intent look across his face, Kyle Lapham '00,glares at his oppon e n t . Lapham was developing his next strategy. (Photo by Heather Green.) Carefully moving his chess piece, Skyler Barnes '01, concentrated on his move while Jeremiah McGuire '99 looked on. The chess club met after school on Thursdays . (Photo by Heather Green.) ASTRA Front Row: Sarah Summy, Raschele Underwood, Erin Bockert, Kylie Stwemple, Molly Gordon, Megan Gray, Drew Utman, Thaddaeus Morelock. Row 2: Karen Meyer, Mary Pippe rt, Elizabeth Norman, Heather Green, Rebekah Kearn, Kathy Summy, Jonathan Marsh. Back Row: Jaycie Hathaway, Amy Nissen, Carrie Harrill, Amy Erwin, Rachel Hamilton, Amanda English, Heather Bockert, Gretchen Graham, Suzanne Nickel. ---- --------- - - - - - - ----- - --- -- "' .. MAKING a DIFFERENCE Participating in their very first school event, the A.S.T.R.A. Club painted faces at the Lynx Carnival. As a member of the A.S.T.R.A. club, Jaycie Hathaway,'01 helped out. "Although we're a new club, we did a few things," said Hathaway, "We adopted two families and gave them presents for Christmas." A.S.T.R.A., which stood for Ability, Service, Training, Responsibility, and Achieve was designed for young people who wanted to help in the community. With A.S.T.R.A., AL students got a chance to volunteer and make a difference in school and community. (Photo by Heather Green.) long - The members of the Architecture Club were involved in real engineering and architecture plans aiming to improve AL. Few clubs at AL could say that they had a long-term positive effect on the school. "We worked on a proposal for renovation of the auditorium," John Hansen '01 said. ''The angle of the seating, the lighting, the cu rtains , and the sound and projection booth could all be improved upon." Rich Albin '00 made a blueprint for architecture club, while Sam Dalhke '01 looked on. The architecture club designed a renovation plan for Al's auditorium. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Patty Norman and John Hansen '01 listen to a mentor from HGM talk. HGM mentored the Architecture I Engineering Club. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) struction "We figured out dimensionsand prices for renovation of the auditorium, and it was quite expensive," Greg Anderson '00 said. With the help of sponsor Chris Schultz, the Architecture Club prepared students for their future careers as architects and also improved the school in the process. Future projects of the club would continue to renovate and benefit the school. Architecture Club I Chess Club I Astra Club 19 learning to listen While helping others, counse Io rs Jim Tornebane and Nancy Krogstad, instruct the peer helpers during a listening exercise. 'The job of a Peer Helper is to listen and reflect;' Tornebane said. "It's all about listening and not giving advice, but keeping their opinions to themselves:' Listening was the most important part of peer helping. Students and counselors went through training sessions to develop these skills. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) Conflict Mediators Front Row: Kristin Cooper, Karen Jogannes, Theresa Horswill, Sarah Torneten, Katie Williams. Back Row: Ashley Funkhauser, Eric Sheid, Andrew Alba, Aaron Hovinga. Peer Helpers Front Row: Kristin Cooper, Kelly Durick, Theresa Horswill, Kala Ginn, Katie Williams. Row 2: Ashley Funkhauser, Amanda Kelley, Jared Mathis, Kristi Kempf, Marla Beck, Eric Sheid. Back Row: Thaddaeus Morelock, Sarah Torneten, Jonathan Marsh, Amanda English, Neil Gillespie, Andrew Alba. 8(J Clubs •Sarah Lopez --- ~---- ---- - - - - ----- ------- At a Conflict Mediator meeting, Jenny Eccles '01 laughed with friends Sara Gillespie feefi~ atllUllK Sharing her accomplishments touch new students," Torneten with friend Charice Hubbard '00, said, "and to make them feel more Sarah Torneten '00 reflected on the at home." past. These meetings were held to find out what each Peer Helper had accomplished. "My goal was to reach out to Making new students feel at home was just one of the things Peer Helpers worked on. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) '02 and Amanda Kelly '00. These meetings were to find out what could be done to help others. "We make students feel welcome," Eccles said. "When they need someone to talk to, they can come to us:' With retreats, and small group discussions, ALs Conflict Mediators helped students get through rough times. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) Peerhelpers I Conflict Managers 81 Mulder After Jessica Chevera '02 ate her porridge, Becca Ekstrom '01 scolded her. Ekstrom and Chevera were in an X-Files skit in which Goldilocks was an alien and the people whose porridge she ate were called Mulder and Scully. "I've been in Drama Club since I was a afrightful thriller Filling the audience with fright, Matt Yohe '01, and Elizabeth Brockway '00 perform their mime skit ''Thriller." The mimes had been practicing all year to perfect skits like these for state competition. "For State you prepare a solo skit or a group skit and perform:· Yohe said. "You stand in front of a group of three judges and got critiqued after you had performed:' The Mimes went to State on February 6 and received a Division I rating and three bids to Allstate. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) SCULLY freshman." Ekstrom said. "This was by far my favorite skit of all of them:' Like many other Drama Club members, Ekstrom used many methods to do well in her theatre roles.The Drama Club acquired great accomplishments. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Mimes Front Row: Elizabeth Brockway, Joplyn Van Houten, Cassandra Reardon. Row 2: Jessica Chavera, Melissa Cameron, Beth McCarthy, Jo Cupp. Back Row: Thaddeus Morelock, Jonathan Marsh, Marla Beck, Garret Higginbotham, Matt Yohe. Drama Front Row: Cerrlsa Snethen, Stephanie Pruitt, Rebecca Ekstrom, Elizabeth Brockway, Joplyn Van Houten, Tricia Custer, Katie Williams, Erin Mehsling. Row 2: Sarah Podendorf, Tabbatha Shaw, Cassandra Reardon, Melissa Cameron, Cary Wolter, Beth McCarthy, Jonathan Marsh, Devin Golden. Row 3: Alisa Pierson, Wade Cary, Chris Burk, Maria Beck, Jessica Chavera, Bill Latham, David Irving Shreffler, Leah Ault. Back Row: Matt Yohe, Spanky McGuire, Jessica McGuire, Rachel White, Ryan Crane, Amanda Miller, Ryan Edwards, Ed Stacy. 82 Clubs • Emily Mayberry ice old As ice cold punch got dumped down her back, Jessica Chavera '02 jumped forward in surprise. The skit was an improved skit where the cast asked the audience for props and then used them in the stroy. "It was a McGyver skit and one of our props was a pitcher of punch." Chavera said. "I didn 't know they were going to dump punch on me:· In order to be prepared for these skits, th ey practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-5. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Hands tightening around her throat, Zach Somers '02 and Beth McCarthy '99 perform a politically correct version of Little Red Riding Hood. This was one of the many practiced skits the Drama Club performed at their Dessert Theatre. "I admit I was type cast in many of my roles,'' Somers said. "But I always got into my roles and had a good time." This wasn 't the only ro le Somers played in the theatre but it was one of his favorite roles. Somers and McCarthy played many roles over the course of the year and because of this they became friends. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) ~All ii Arm s fl ailing, Garret Higginbotham '00 tried to stop himself from falling out of a window. The mimes had many skits including 'Frolicking mimes', and 'I am not my brother's keeper'. "The skit 'I am not my broth er's keeper' is about an older brother and a younge r brother," Higginbotham said. "The younger brother gets involved in drugs, and one night the younger brother overdoses on acid and jumps from the top of a building." This skit was one of many that the mimes practiced every Tuesday and Friday. All their hard work paid off when it was time to perform for a real audience. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Drama I Mimes 8'} 84 Future Problem Solvers Front Row: Teresa Drey, Sara Gronstal. Back Row: Jonathan Marsh, Eric Stacy. Academic Decatholon Front Row: Raschael Riggs, Maggie Hansen, Theresa Drey. Back Row: John Hansen, Jonathan Marsh , Dianna Larson, Sarah Torneten. OM Front Row: Thaddaeus Morelock, Sarah Podendorf, Katie McGrath, Laura AndrieGrondek, Adrienne McElderry. Back Row: Ryan Pfeiffer, Amy Trescott, Chase Davidson, Bridget Dickey, Abby Brabec, Caitlin Wearne. SAME Front Row: Chris Schultz, Maggie Hansen, Rich Albin. Back Row: Patty Norman, John Hansen, Greg Andersen, Steve Merit. Club Web Front Row: Greg Anderson, Brandon Juon, Steve Merit, Neil Gillespie. Back Row: Rich Albin, Glen Campbell. Clubs •Dana Williams : • romeo and Juliet Building the supports for the set of their Oddessy of the Mind project, Katie McGrath '02, Laura Andrie-Grondek '02 and Sarah Podendorf '02 cut the final board. "For our project, we did Romeo and Juliet," McGrath said. "Except we did it as though it was the 1960's. Romeo was a soldier in the war and Juliet was a hippie." Oddessy of the Mind spent many days after school and at each other's homes finishing their set and play. But all of the extra work paid off because their group made it to State. (Photo by Josh Hale.) FUZZY • Gathered together to work on "Fuzzy" and then we had to come their "Fuzzy", John Marsh '99, Eric up with about 20 solutions and Stacy '99, and James Hill '99, dis- evaluate them all." cussed and wrote down ideas. After the group worked on idenWorking on a "Fuzzy" in the Future tifying the story and its problems, Problem Solving club was like they wrote an essay stating the writing a story. best solution. The Future Problem "In Future Problem Solvers, we Solvers then took their "Fuzzy" had one big problem to solve," and essay to state and hoped for Marsh said. "The problem was the the best. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) competion preparation Getting themselves prepared for competition John Hansen '01 takes a math pre-test with Racheal Riggs '00 along side. Pre-tests were often taken in Academic Decathalon to help them study. "There are three different categories to compete in," Hansen said. "You were assigned categories depending on your grade point average." In addition to the first three categories, there are also seven areas of topics to study and take tests over. Members of the Academic Decathalon worked very hard and studied often to be sure they would pass the tests at competition. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Future Problem Solvers of America I Academic Decathalon I Odessy of the Mind I Quiz Bowl 8j .strokeof delight A brush stroke at a time, Karen Meyer '99, helped transform a piece of Styrofoam into a tree. "The environment was our responsibility to improve, we were the ones who made it bad. If we didn't clean it up, no one would have;' Meyer said. "The club was student ran, we were the ones who decided what to get involved with:' While some believed the Environmental Club was just about recycling, the club did much more. Fundraisers, the Carnival, field trips and trash clean-ups made the club not only busy, but also well respected. (Photo by Kathleen Snodgrass.) On ~ountain a mission, Mary Pippert'99 explored the lmax gift shop. While waiting for the movie to begin, Pippert and fellow Environmental Club members looked at gift ideas. "We got to the lmax early, so we looked around the gift shop before hand;' Pippert said. "The movie was about the trials of a team going up Everest. Everest was really great and the theater made it even better. " The realistic images made the club feel like they were really on top of a mountain. By going, the show allowed members to take a break from school and have some fun. (Photo by Kathleen Snodgrass.) Science Club Front Row: Alanah Davis, Megan Gray, Raschele Underwood, Elizabeth Norman, Sarah Torneten. Row 2: Marllna Howe, Erin Bockert, Kristin Cooper, Beth Ankenbauer, Ryan Grandlck. Back Row: Mic Freeman, Mike McSorely, Drew Utman, Katie W illiams, Angie Volovich, Travis Wisotzkey. 86 Clubs• Kathleen Snodgrass Enviornmental Club Front Row: Chris Fink advisor, Elizabeth Norman, Kathleen Snodgrass, Karen Meyer, Mary Pippert, joplyn Van Houten, Beth Ankenbouer, Ryan Grandick. Row 2: Alanah Davis, Jennifer Hudson, Rachel Hamilton, Tracie Clark, Erin Schneckloth, Dana Williams, Rebekah Kehm. Back Row: Angle Volovich, Katie Williams, Travis Wisotzkey, Alisa Pierson, Jessica Van Houten. NOT involved Cautiously taking down darts, Sarah Hough '99, worked in the Science Club booth at the Carnival. "I wasn't involved with the Science Club, but a friend asked me to help with the Carnival and I got interested in the club," Hough said. "I helped set up and it was fun because I got to be involved and not just watch." Science Club was a great way to get involved and meet new people. By giving a helping hand, Hough proved that it was never too late to join. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) TRASH Brigade Paper in hand and recycling on her mind, Erin Schneckloth '01 helped sort and recycle paper for Environmental Club. "I joined Environmental Club because I thought it was a good cause," Schneckloth said. ''The fact that the club had cool people and was entertaining at the same time made it great. I didn't even think of it as work:' The Environmental Club worked hard to protect the environment. They not only recycled paper; but had fundraisers, held weekly meetings and supported worthy causes. (Photo by Kathleen Snodgrass.) barefy e x p o s e d Taking a good look at what she had been waiting for, Rashele Underwood, unfolded the new Science Club T-shirt. The shirts were designed by Alanah Davis and cost only ten dollars. "It was really great to have club shirts because we never had them before," Underwood said. "We all voted for our favorite design. They had our names and the officers on the back." Underwood, Science Club President, helped the shirts to become a reality. By introducing the idea of the shirts, Underwood transformed ten dollars into a great keepsake. Environmental Club I Science Club 81 1~t • • 1mpress1on After she told the students their plans for the induction ceremony, Amanda English '99, began to mark down how different NHS members wanted to volunteer. The ceremony was where the new NHS members are inducted as well as the induction of AL alumni into the Hall of Fame. "All of the NHS members need to pull together to make the ceremony a success," English said, 'This is the first impression the new NHS members get of us, so we want to make it the best:' (Photo by Elizabeth Norman.) active . service The NHS members had to complete service projects , which were ten hours of community sevice a semester, to remain an active member. Chris Fink, one of the NHS sponsors was handing out sheets so that the NHS members could record their service projects. (Photo by Elizabeth Norman.) Student Council Front Row: Jessica Shamblen, Joplyn Van Houten, Kim Ferguson, Blalk Woellhof, Sarah Summy, Trisha Hagar. Row 2: Virginia Hansen, Harmony Fisher, Elizabeth Norman, Raschele Underwood, Kala Ginn, Margie Jennings, Jiii Ryan, Kathy Summy, Addy Wood, Nickl Bomgaars. Row 3:Jenny Eccles, Megan Gray, Marissa Birchard, Nicole Jensen, Christine Talley, Jennifer Meadows, Angle Volovlch, Kristin Cooper, Melissa Stevens, Molly Gordon. Back Row: Clarck Rutledge, Heather Green, Becky Rossbund, Jake Somers, Glen Campbell, Brandon Juon, Calli Sorensen, Kahla Atherton, Ryan Crane, Melissa Hough, Bill Over. 88 Clubs •Cory Mass NHS Front Row: Amanda English, Christine Talley, Alar;ah Davis, Jonathan Marsh, Erin Bockert. Row 2: Melissa Hough, Joshua Hale, Sarah Wiii, Elizabeth Norman, Joplyn Van Houten, Abby Wood, Maggie Hansen, Lindsay Parks. Row 3: Bridget McElderry, Mary Sciortino, Beth Brown, Laura Clark, Karen Meyer, Mary Pippert, Garret Higginbotham, Rachael Riggs, Dianna Larson, Megan Kennedy. Row 4: Sarah Osborne, Marissa Birchard, Klm Ferguson, Megan Gray, Kylie Stemple, Beth McCarthy, Amanda Norman, Emily Reeder, Marjie Jennings, joey Nelson. Back Row: Kristin Eicher, Drew Utman, Adam Mattox, Rachel Hamilton, Eric Stacy, Sarah Summy, Sarah Hough, Marllna Howe, Erin Daley, Glen Campbell, Phil Kealy, Brady Spangenberg. pop /waterfalls Early on the morning of October 3, Kathy Summy '01 decorated for the homecoming dance. She was deciding on the best way to decorate the pop machines in the lunchroom as waterfalls. "We had to be really creative to make it look good," Summy said, "We used lots of different materials and spent lots of time to make the decorations look cool." Using blue plastic, painted trash bags, colored paper, and rolls of tape, the waterfall was finally complete. The morning decorating went smoothly, making the dance a complete success. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) CRASHED As he lay on the stage hypnotized , Blaik Woelhoff, '99, attended a student council conference during the summer. Since he was the Student-Body Vice President, Woelhoff was the perfect choice for the stunt. "I wasn't scared, I always wanted to try it. I was excited because there was a lot of people watching me." Woelhoff said, "The co nference was a good experi ence . They had classes that helped build our leadership characters." The leadership con- • ference, held at Ames, gett .. ~9 • was attended by stua t Len ti on~:~ :~~~~~: :~:~~ Sitting atop the shoulders of Sean Steenson of our school for the '99, Brandon Juon, '99 screamed at the top of year to come. (Photo his lungs to his fellow students. The two were by Heather Green.) selling tickets to the homecoming dance. "We wanted to promote the homecoming dance," Juon said, "I thought if I was up above everyone else, students would hear me and buy tickets." Though many thought the way they went about it was odd, their tactics seemed to work. The Homecoming Dance was a success, with many students in attendance. (Photo by Heather Green.) National Honor Society I Student Council 89 With a smile on his face T.J. Johnson '99 watched his classmates ski down the hill. Mr. Brown took the P.E. classes skiing each year for a change of pace. (Photo by Dave Brown.) 9(J Division •Alanah Davis In a hurry, Bobby Owen '99 puts his shirt on. Owen was a member of the senior team at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) The lunch room was a place as diverse as any. From cowboy hats to white tank tops, everyone had their own style. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) KEt;: 1n m1n We went day to day talking to new faces and gossiping with the old. Remember ... Shh ... Don'ttell. .. ln factjustthe thought of gossip reminds you of a couple secrets you once kept. We were considerate throughout the year and now you still remember your friends and teachers of '99. Remember the day that your whole class went to the Garden Cafe to eat, or you made that trip to the zoo. You didn't forget the teachers that changed your lives or the friends that you still keep in touch with. Throughout the years you remembered to keep us in mind. Headed off to get more Introducing herself, Sara chairs, blood drop, Bill Schofield '00 gives a little Over '01 pushes a cart. wave. Schofield represents Student Council held two the student body. (Photo by successful blood drives Joshua Hale.) throughout the year. (Photo by Heather Green.) People 91 Thirteen years of education and THE decision making brought seniors to By examining a college application, Erin Daley '99 was able to learn about the entrance requireme nts for a college. A variety of applications were available in the counseling office. (Photo by Heather Green.) Amidst a pile of books, scholarships and papers, Chris Tavera '99 worked diligently. Many hours were spent getting ready fo r college and applying for scholarships . (Photo by Heather Green.) Most students envisioned their senior year as a time to cut back, slack off and enjoy their last months of dependence. Nevertheless, what some believed to be a time of fun was also filled with the stress of choosing and applying to the right college. "Getting your application, transcripts, ACT scores and everything sent could be annoying," Marlina Howe '99 said. "The hardest part about applying was writing about yourself." Pens in hand, thousands of seniors gazed over college applications, flyers, and letters saying a particular college was "the one." Coming to the ultimate conclusion whether a school was right or not, however, was decided by the individual. "I applied to the University of Iowa, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Northwest Missouri State, and Hastings," Kala Ginn '99 said. "I choose Iowa because it was topranked in the nation for broadcast journalism. I also liked Lincoln because they had a good journalism department and I knew the city really well." Not only did students have to decide what schools they wanted to apply too, but they also had to decide how many applications to fill out. Some did not want to take the risk of applying to only one Glancing through a college information book, Brandy Mefferd '99 was able to learn about a college's statistics, ranking and size. The counseling office was a prime center for college and scholarship information. (Photo by Heather Green.) school and being denied, however, application fees were costly. "I applied to more than one school because I didn't know if I would be accepted to tt1e schools I chose," Chad Breckenridge '99 said. "I figured two for two was better than two to one." While the senior year was not entirely what some expected it to be, it all worked out in the end. Applying to college may have taken time or some extra stress, but it was worth it for all the future adventure and fun. 92 People •Kathleen Snodgrass ------ Micah Alitz Brian Allen Matt Atherton Dustin Ausdemore Mindi Avis Aaron Ballenger Adam Barrett Nicholas Batt Robert Batt Jeremy Behrens Tony Belt Marissa Birchard Jamie Black Erin Beckert Nicole Bomgaars Mikala Boze Mike Boze Ryan Bramman Roger Brannan Chad Breckenridge Beth Brown Laurie Brown Steve Brown Gregory Butts Garrett Campbell Glen Campbell Karen Cavall aro Brandi Chew Christina Christenson Amy Clark Lau ra Clark Sarah Clark Brandon Clemsen Christopher Coelho Ololade Coker Jeffrey Collier Ab raham Colpitts Shane Conaway Kristin Cooper Joshua Craft Holly Croson Erin Daley Mary Daley Susan Daub Alanah Davis Abbey Dawson Nichola Day Jay Dilts Nichole Dixon Michael Duncan Ngoc Duong Kristin Eicher Josh Ely Elijah Emery Mary Engelkes Amanda English Seniors 9'} Amy Erwin Jacob Eyeberg Timothy Fairman Alesha Farrel Brian Faurot Connie Fehr David Fell Kimberly Ferguson Nicole Foote Benjamin Franks Angela French Eduardo Garcia Amy Gardner Michaela Ginn Lynn Gittins Josh Goldapp Molly Gordon Megan Gray Heather Green Hilda Gregg Jenifer Grego Heidi Griffis Karen Grimsley Elizabeth Guest Alex Gum Joshua Hale Ashley Hall Brian Hall Amanda Hamilton Brian Hamilton Rachel Hamilton Brad Hansen Raechel Hanson Paul Harding Kevin Harter Nichole Hatcher Hanna Haynie Meleah Hicks James Hill Jeff Hill Michelle Hodapp Amber Hodge Melissa Hough Sarah Hough Kelton Houts Marlina Howe Sarah Huckins Amanda Hunt Kristin Hunter Maja lbrahimbegovic Angela Jackson Jennifer Jackson Joshua Jensen Alice Johnson Summer Johnson Thomas Johnson 94 People •Amy Erwin About to enter the Adult Emporium, Steve Underwood '99 glances at the "18-only" sign. Many clubs only allowed admittance to grown-ups. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Ready and willing , Heather Gre en '99 bought cigarettes from a local convenience store. It was otherwise illegal to buy or sell cigarettes to minors. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) The Long Awaited Journey into Adulthood Began - Ready or Not In high school, students came across many milestones, but perhaps the most memorable one was the day they turned 18. This birthday brought many things with it like voting rights, enlistments in the Army, calls to the psychic hotline, and countless others. "I can do a lot more stuff on my own like apply for a credit card," Heather Green '99 said. Along with the benefits of credit cards, some thought the age of 18 would change things at home. "Freedom. My parents will treat me more like an adult," Karen Grimsley '99 said. Privileges weren't only found at home, but also in the poll booths. However, some didn't see this as one of the more exciting parts about turning 18. "I don't really care about voting right now," Hank Nielsen '99 said. Being considered an adult was an important thing for teenagers. There were cerAlongside a brochure tower, Karen Grimsley '99 browsed through a pamphlet at the Army Recruting Office. By turning 18, a person was able to join the army or other United States Forces. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) tain rites of passage that some believed had to be fulfilled. "It's great to finally be able to step foot into the finest establishment in town," Steve Underwood '99 said, ''the Adult Emporium." Positive aspects weren't the only side to the long awaited 18th birthday, negative ones were also recognized. "If you get into trouble they can try you as an adult," Grimsley said. Stricter laws didn't seem to overshadow the perks to no curfews, ·credit cards and exotic locations. Students still looked forward to turning 18 and the idea of becoming an official adult with responsibilities didn't seem to bug anyone. Seniors 9; Seniors give Freshman the How-Tos of High School with FRESHMAN "FIND OUT ABOUT DIFFERENT EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AND GET INVOLVED." P,ric Stacy '99 "DON'T COME TO THIS SCHOOL THINKING YOU'RE BAD BECAUSE YOU'LL FIND OUT FAST THAT YOU ARE NOT." Josli Watts '99 H AVOID THE BATHROOMS. " 96 People •Cory Mass }Im6er Jtodge '99 "DON'T RUN YOUR MOUTH OR YOU'LL GET PADDLED . " Jon 1?.gic[ '9 9 HDON'T BE LIPPY WITH SENIORS OR YOU'LL GET A SWIRLY OR A DIRTY TACO. " }Idam <Barrett '99 Brandon Juon Amanda Kemmish Mark Keyser Herb Kimberlin David Kingery Stephanie Kinnecom Missy Kinney Mellisa Klahn Robbie Kahn Maren Knott Luke Kohl Adam Krauth Nils Landstrom Michael Large Jesse LaRosse Justine Lee Austin Leigh Laura Liddick Daniel Liggett Jamie Livingston Andrew Long Adam Mahrt Nicholas Mallory Jonathan Marsh Angela Martin Jared Mathis Adam Mattox Bethany McCarthy Jeremiah McGuire Jeremy McKern Sara McMaken Brandy Mefferd Susan Merk Jody Merksick Joe Mescher Karen Meyer Mindy Michelson Marion Munyon Chris Neighbors Katherine Nelson Lucero Nelson Jessica Newkirk Henry Nielsen Roland Nielson Amy Nissen Amanda Norman Andrew Opal Melissa Opal Micaela Orsi Amber Osborn James Overman Robert Owen Joshua Owens Katy Pakenham Chad Parrott Matthew Pedersen Seniors 91 Monica Perry Anna Petersen Kyle Peterson Dana Pinkelman Mary Pippert Heather Plutschak Carolyn Price Lindsay Putnam Kelly Quinlan Bridgett Redden Nick Reese Jon Reid Charlotte Reynolds Karen Richards Katie Richardson Gabe Robinson Rocky Rocha Antonio Rodriguez Danielle Ronk Mia Reppe Michael Rossbund Jamie Royalty Rocky Rubink Shadie Ruckman Brett Ruff Jillian Ryan Andrew Sawyers Tonya Scherer Stacy Schliep Robert Schultz Ehren Schweer Dawn Scoles Pauline Seymour Vi~tori a Shamblen David Shreffler Lori Skow Tony Smith Zachary Smith Kathleen Snodgrass Christopher Solgat Jennifer Spratt Starla Spratt Ben Spitznagle Cindi Springe r Eric Stacy Chad Stark Dusty Stark Sean Steensen Kylie Stemple Sarah Summy Zachary Sw anger Ryan Sweeney Christ ine Talley Lisa Tauke Leah Thomas Michael Thomas 98 People •Ashley McElddery What Starts Out as Carefree Fun Can Go Too Far Justin Winchell Amanda Winkler Eric Witt Blaik Woelhof Kristin Tomford John Trapani Rachelle Turek Raschele Underwood Steven Underwood Jeff?ry Urich Cecil Vermule Jopyln Vanhouten Nick Walter Melissa Walton Josh Watts Walker Wearne Maggie Weddle Steven Wheeler Disappointment and anger spread among AL students as they came to school the Friday morning of the long-awaited AL-Tee Jay game. Students found that our school had been shot at with orange paintballs and spraypainted with things like "Tee Jay Rules!" and"#*!$ AL!". "When I was a sophomore I smashed pumpkins all over Tee Jay with some upperclassmen," Jesse LaRosee '99 said. "I used to think it was cool but I think that they took it too far with the spray paint this year." Although some people were shocked to see our school vandalized at the hands of our city rival, to most people this was nothing new. Some said the rivalry between AL and Tee Jay had been around for as long as they could remember. "We used to have an old cannon on top of the hill and Tee Jay would go up there and throw orange paint all over it," Don Sheibler said, an AL teacher of 38 years,. "Then AL would retaliate and go get them with red and blue paint." The graffiti on our school was boarded up or painted over as soon as possible, but the rivalry between AL and Tee Jay is a tradition and there is no chance that it will be called off any time soon. Seniors 99 Hilary Acklie Christopher Adkins Theresa Adkins Andrew Alba Richard Albin Heather Alexander Jamie Andersen Doug Arrick Tim Arterburn Nicholas Atherton Melissa Aughe Leah Ault Jess Baker Emelia Banderas Joe Barron David Bates Richie Batt Chris Beam Matt Behlers Laura Behrens Jordan Black Zachary Blackford Bambi Breckenridge Rachael Brockway Jill Bryson Ryan Burden Matt Buss Ammie Campbell Brooks Campbell Gina Campbell Angela Christiansen Tracie Clark Josh Clayton Carrie Collier Jennifer Collier 1(J(J Heidi Comley Amanda Connelly Kristen Conner Teri Cooper Sarah Copeland Jonathan Crocker Tim Curry Kerry Danburg Te rry Danburg Brandy Danker Aaron DeRoos Jason Diggs Mark Dillehay Joseph Dilts Kyle Dirks Abby Dix Darcie Drennen Patricia Drey Kelly Durick Amanda Edenbu rn Tasha Edie Mike Ed rington Ryan Edwards Lindsay Elrod Howard Erickson Mandi Evans Katrina Eyberg Molly Farrell People •Eli zabeth Norman Morgan Foster Jeff Freed Ashley Funkhauser Levi Funkhauser Amy Gann Lupe Garcia Neil Gillespie Devin Golden Melissa Gray Andy Gum Crystal Gump Sara Hallam Kurtis Hansen Margaret Hansen Seth Hardy Crystal Harper Kenda Harris Larry Hastie Elizabeth Heithoff Phil Hemmingsen Garrett Higginbotham Christina Hillers Duane Hodapp Brad Hoden Christi Holderness John Hollinger Theresa Horswell Derek Horton Aaron Hovinga David Iliff Cara Jacobsen Sarah Jacobsen Jenny Jarrell Margie Jennings Jeremy Jensen Julie Jensen Adam Johns Matthew Johns Ben Johnson Timothy Johnson Tammy Jones Nicholas Jones Andrew Judkins Kristen Justensen Donald Kadereit Phil Kealy Amanda Kelly Kristi Kempf Megan Kennedy Nicholas Kerkman Randy Kilnoski Brandi Kitterman Jordan Knott Megan Knott Shawn Knuth Justin Langfeldt Kyle Lapham Willliam Latham Joshua Leazenby Jonah Leinen Bradley Lewis Jospeh Lippert Jennifer Loos Juniors Chad Mackland Tiffany Marsh Armando Martinez Justin Martinez Amanda Mass Cory Mass Ryan Mass Jeannie Mayotte Sarah McCall Matt McClary Bridget McElderry Patricia McGlade Amanda McHaugue Andrew Mcintosh Barbara Mclean Michael McSorley Jennifer Meadows Justin Meis Mike Michael Amy Michelson Joey Miller Janelle Mohr Patrick Morris Erin Moser Natalie Moser Robyn Moser Robert Mulvania Jeff Myers Shantelle Nagunst Nicole Neighbors Joey Nelson Roland Nielson Tamra Noonan Elizabeth Norman Joey Olsen David Orsi Sarah Osborne Joel Parker Lindsay Parks Quinn Parrack Travis Parrack Aaron Patten Michelle Pedersen David Petersen Henry Petersen Angela Peterson Chris Peterson Amber Phillips Matt Phippen Autumn Piper Charles Points Terra Posekany Emily Reeder April Reedy Gil Ridenour Rachael Riggs Chris Robicheau Becky Rodenburg Alexis Rodriguez Rebecca Rossbund Chadwick Rowland Jody Rowland Lexie Rubi n 1(J4 People •Emily Mayberry How "I WENT TO THE MALL WITH MY FRIENDS ONE DAY AND AFTER WE WALKED AROUND FOR AWHILE (HAD TO GO TO THE BATHROOM. WHEN I CAME BACK OUT ( NOTICED PEOPLE WERE POINTING AND LAUGHING AT ME. MY FRIENDS LOOKED AT ME AND TOLD ME MY SKIRT WAS TUCKED INTO THE BACK OF MY PANTYHOSE." J{eatlier 1(erns '01 "( FELL ASLEEP IN 3RD HOUR AND SLEPT UNTIL THE AFTER SCHOOL BELL RANG." }Incfrew JI[6a '00 " WHEN I WAS YOUNGER ( WAS IN A DANCE RECITAL THAT REQUIRED ME TO WEAR A POODLE SKIRT. MY SKIRT WAS A LITTLE TO BIG AND SO IN THE MIDDLE OF THE SHOW IT FELL DOWN.I WAS STANDING IN FRONT OF 200 PEOPLE IN MY UNDERWEAR! I PICKED UP MY SKIRT AND KEPT DANCING UNTIL I NOTICED SOMEONE MOTIONING FOR ME TO GET OFF THE STAGE." :M.anai <Evans '00 "AT WESTROADS ONE DAY ( WAS TURNING A CORNER IN A STORE AND ( RAN INTO A GLASS WALL." Wick, Jones '00 "WHEN ( WAS AT OAKVIEW MALL ( WAS WALKING DOWN THE ESCALATOR WITH A BUNCH OF SHOPPING BAGS AND THINGS WHEN ( TRIPPED AND FELL DOWN THE ESCALATOR BUMPING INTO EVERYONE IN FRONT OF ME." :Jvl.e[issa J{o[cfer '01 "I WAS DROPPING A FRIEND OFF AND ( PULLED INTO THE NEIGHBOR' S DRIVE TO TURN AROUND AND AS ( WAS BACKING UP ( RAN INTO A HUGE SNOW BANK. WHEN THE NEIGHBOR CAME HOME HE COULDN ' T GET PAST MY CAR SO WE HAD TO DIG MY CAR OUT. " Jiff Jensen 'oo Juniors 1(J6 "DURING A BOY SCOUT OVERNIGHTER, WE RODE OUR BIKES TO SUPER SAVER AT 1 2:30AM AND WERE TOLD BY THE POLICE TO GO HOME AND THAT WE NOT ALLOWED TO SHOP THERE. WAS 13. IT WAS FUN." <Davia Shrejffer '99 " I WAS ASKED WHAT WAS I DOING AND I GAVE A STUPID ANSWER. THEY ASKED HOW OLD I WAS AND SAID I WAS 18, EVEN THOUGH I WAS 1 5. THEY BELIEVED ANYTHING I SAID. " 1(,atie Wi[[iams '01 "I LIKE TAKING WALKS AT NIGHT AND ONCE AND A WHILE COPS WOULD STOP ME AND ASK WHERE I WAS GOING AND I WOULD LIE AND SAY LIKE I WAS GOING HOME OR SOMETHING LIKE THAT, AND THEY BELIEVED ME. <Denise Jfatcfier '01 " I HAD A FLAT TIRE AND WALKED TO SUPER SAVER TO MAKE A PHONE CALL AND ON MY WAY BACK I WAS STOPPED BY THE POLICE. I WAS ONLY ONE BLOCK AWAY FROM MY CAR. HE WOULDN'T LISTEN TO M E AND TOOK ME TO JUVIE, I WAS THERE FOR THREE HOURS." :J{ico[e Jfatcfier '99 "I WAS WAL KING HOME FROM A PARTY AND A COP STOPPED M E AND YELLE D AT ME. MY DAD WAS MAD, NOT JUST BECAUSE I WAS C AUGHT, B UT THAT I WAS BROU G HT HOME IN THE COP CAR. ,, Josfi qordapp '99 " THE COPS PULLED MY FRIE NDS AND I OVER AND ASKED US HOW OLD W E W ERE. H E GAV E U S A T ICKET AND TOLD US T O GET HOME FAST." Jfo[{y Jfojfmeier '01 " I W AS WITH SOME FRIENDS AND W AS ON MY WAY HOME. IT W AS JUST ABOUT 1 0 MINUTES AFTER C U RFEW AND T H E C OPS PULLED US O VER BY HARRISON ST. I H A D TO GO TO COURT AND PAY A $ 90 FINE. IT W A SN' T FAIR , I WAS ONLY A BOUT 5 M INUTES AWAY FROM HOME. }lsfie[y <Jvlatfieson '01 People •Thaddaeus Morelock ~ Shannon Wise Jason Witt Abby Wood Jesse Wright Elizabeth Ruckman Zach Ruiz Ryan Satterlee Emily Scheer Risa Scheer Sara Schofield Jeremy Schultz Mandy Schuster Mary Sciortino Diana Shamblen Jodi Shaw Amanda Shirley Colt Sievers Dana Simmons Andrew Smith Nathan Smith Calli Sorensen Hope Souders Brady Spangenberg Andrew Spitznagle Tiphani Stark Justin Steadman Rebecca Stevens Justin Story Mary Stowe Brandy Strietbeck Don St ucker AdamSutej Melissa Swanger Larry Sward Ryan Tapio Jared Thurber Cieandra Tindall Sarah Tornenen William Tresco tt Jim Tripp Jayme Trujillo Courtney Underwood Andrew Utman Carrie Vanvoltenberg Sarah Vorthmann Nicholas Vrana Elizabeth Waldmann Leah Waschkowski Brandon Wiese Sean Weller Jill Wellman Jason Wichman Bet hann W ison Juniors 1(J1 1(J8 Sara Albertson Rick Albright Ronnie Alexander Ashley Alitz Dana Allen Paul Allen Savanah Allen Aaron Anderson Beth Ankenbauer Michael Argetsinger Tony Arrick Ashlie Autera Jeremy Bach Kari Baker Skyler Barnes Adam Bartles Megan Bass Justin Baxter Erin Beckby Jennifer Bergman Emily Bergren Jessica Birchard Christina Blazek Matthew Britton Elizabeth Brockway Jacob Brow n Sheena Brow n Adam Brow ning Christopher Burk Becky Bushman Eimile Campbell Catie Caputo W ade Cary Sarah Chambers Joy Chapman Brian Christensen Jacob Christiansen Wendy Christensen Jennifer Christo Erin Clark Nick Cl ark Jason Clayton Philip Cline Brandon Coker Casandra Collier Katie Comley Michael Cooper Jonathan Caret Jesse Cross Sean Cullen Tricia Custer Samuel Dahl ke Holly Danker Christopher Daugherty Jay Demory Melissa DeRoos Robin Devereaux Jason Dixon Lisa Dixson Valerie Dorador Amanda Doran Jim Doty Theresa Drey Brian DuBois Jennifer Eccles Bob Edwards Rebecca Ekstrom Brandi Ellis Justin Ely Micheal Engstrom Sara Ewing Janae Ewoldt Kris Falkenhainer Joseph Falknor Jeff Ferre r Elizabeth Fisher Harmony Fisher Michael Fisher Luke Foote Amanda Foreman Steve Forrester Amy Foust Marcia Freeman Rio Fry BenGant Ryan Garza Chad Gibler Sara Gillespie People •Sarah Lopez Turn in eBIG HMY FRIENDS THREW ME A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY AT THE MOVIE THEATER AND THEY HID MY BOYFRIEND IN THE BACK SEAT AND WHEN WE GOT THERE HE JUMPED OUT AND SURPRISED ME." '6 .. a .. ~i ltli~ I (J 1 HI HAD TO WAIT TO GET MY LICENSE BECAUSE MY BIRTHDAY IS ON NEW YEARS DAY, THEN I WAS SICK AND GOT STUCK AT HOME WATCHING MOVIES WITH MY PARENTS." Li~a 1auhe '99 HI GOT MY LICENSE AND WHEN I WENT DRIVING FOR THE FIRST TIME I HIT A DEER." ~~WHEN I TURNED SIXTEEN I HAD A BUNCH OF FRIENDS COME OVER TO STAY THE NIGHT AND WE DIDN'T EVER GO TO BED." Sophomores 1 ()9 Jfo{{ywoo m I Q "Some people told me that I looked like Alyssa Milano. We had the same hair style, but I don't know if I really looked like her." Jamie Black "I was never told that I looked like Mr. Bean before. I don't think that I do." -Wayne Norman "I don't think I look like her at all. It was funny because so many people told me that I looked like Michelle Pfeiffer." - Abby Dawson 11 (J People •Kathleen Snodgrass "I didn't think that I looked like Winona Rider, but everyone told me I did. I still didn't believe them:' -Carrie Harrill "I thought that the only reason people connected us was because we both had similar hair. We don't look like each other at all otherwise, it was silly!" - Lola Coker "I look like Einstein?!!" Ron Lakatos Crystal Gilmore Michelle Glanz Chad Gump Rikki Gurney Rebecca Gwinner Nathan Hadaway Melissa Hall Abb a~a m Chase Halstead Chris Hamilton Jennifer Hamling Mary Hanke Charles Hannan Claire Hanneman Jolene Hannon Matthew Hannon John Hansen Jeremy Hanshaw Bobbie Hanson Jill Hargrave Janee Harrings Matthew Hartfield Lexi Hartman Andrew Hasbrouck Jaycie Hathaway Usa Hauser Jeremy Haynes Christopher Hein Aaron Heithoff Joshua Hendrickson Dustin Hiatt Melissa Hicks Alicia Hill Robert Hobus Heidi Hodapp Holly Hoffmeler Nathan Hogue Melissa Holder Jodi Howe Sarah Hubbard Matthew Hucckins Jennifer Hudson Breanne Hunter Jayme Hurd Jason Isaacson Dominic Janousek Heather Jensen Karen Johannes Kimberly Johannes Joshu a Johnston Sarah Jones Stephany Joneson Kurtis Kadlec Rebekah Kehm Amy Kellner Renea Kelso Maggie Kemp Stacy Kempf Eddie Kenkel Amy Kern Heather Kerns Travis King Eric Kingery Paul Knott Samantha Kunik Jason Kus/er Kara Larsen Vicki Larson Daniel Lee Nicholas Leigh Justin Lidgett Brandy Lippert Brant Long Miguel Lopez Sarah Lopez Danie/Lowe Ryan Lustgraaf Brandon Magee Aaron Marshall Jordan Marshall Miehe/le Martin Ashley Matheson Samantha May Emily Mayberry Timothy McCoid Scott Mccumber Missy McDaniel Scott McDaniel Sophomores 111 112 Jennifer McE voy Ashley McElderry Jos eph McGregor Jessica McGuire Just in Mcint yre John McNeal Erin Mehsling Ste ven Merit Jonathan Meyer Ronald Michelson Alec Mitc h ell Philip Mitchell Adam Mohr Matt Moreland Thad dae us Morelock Thomas Mrsny Andrew Mruz Justin Myre April Nelson Michelle Neumann Tony Neumann Pat Newman Ryan Norman Jennifer Nourse Courtney Nuzum Jennifer O'Brien Michael O g le Michael O sler William O ver Nathan Pahl C a roli ne Pak enham Susan Pan nhof Stefanie Patterson Elizabeth Pederson Angela Peters Jacob Petry Abby Pette ngill Alisa Piercy Amy Pisc h el Lisa Pischel Gary Plemons Angela Plutschak Christopher Pogge Blanca Ponce Angela Price Rach el Quigley Austin Rau Cassand ra Reardon A m anda Reddish Elizabeth Reiners Nanette Rhodes Jason Richey James Ridder J.D. Riley Belind a Robinson Michon Runyon Cl a rk Rutledge Eve lyn Salazar Todd Schnackel Erin Schneck loth Todd Schneid er Alissa Schroeder Ashley Schropp Che lsea Schulz Thane Schunlng Ka thy Scio rtino Joseph Scully Jason Shadley Step h en Shannon Tristan Shea Damien Shull Alicia Simo ns Carley Smith Katie Smith Sara Smoley Michael Smot hers Cerrlsa Snethen Ted Snow Jacob Somers Erin Stanley Philip Stephen Pamela Stokes And rew Sto rtz Logan St r ohb ehn Jessi ca Sullivan Kathy Summy Erica Swa nger Laura Swa nson People •Dana Wi lli ams .... -..;, ' . ~,.~. I t 0 "I HAVE SKIPPED BEFORE, BECAUSE I DIDN'T THINK SOME OF MY CLASSES WERE WORTH GOING TO." J{o[[y Jfojfmeier, '01 "YES, I HA VE SKIPPED BEFORE, BECAUSE I DIDN'T LIKE MY CLASSES AND COMING TO SCHOOL." S liane S liea, '0 2 "THERE HA VE BEEN SOMETIMES WHEN I HA VE SKIPPED BECAUSE I DIDN'T HAVE MY HOMEWORK DONE." Slieena <Brown, '01 "I HA VE NEVER SKIPPED BEFORE. IT WAS MAINLY BECAUSE IT DIDN'T THINK IT SOUNDED LIKE A GOOD IDEA." Ca[e6 1(uniki, '02 "I HA VE NEVER SKIPPED BECAUSE I WANT TO DO GOOD IN SCHOOL, SO I CAN GO TO COLLEGE." <Brandi P,[[is, '01 Sophomores 11 '} 114 '"'SOME FRIENDS AND I WERE ON BROADWAY AND MY FRIEND HAD TO GO TO THE BATHROOM REALLY BAD, AND WE DIDN'T WANNA STOP SO SHE SAID SHE WAS JUST GONNA GO OUT THE WINDOW, WE THOUGHT THAT SHE WAS JOKING BUT THE NEXT THING I KNEW; SHE WAS GOIN OUT THE WINDOW." People • Katie Comley P,mi[y <Bergren '01 "ONE NIGHT I WAS ON DODGE AND A BUNCH OF GIRLS DRIVE BY AND THREW A HOTDOG WITH A CONDOM ON IT IN OUR WINDOW, SO WE CHASED THEM DOWN AND THREW IT BACK." Justus Westpfia[ '01 •• , "I THINK THAT IT IS A BAD IDEA TO GO CRUISING IN OMAHA LIKE ON DODGE ST., BECAUSE THERE IS A LOT OF DANGEROUS DRIVERS AND PEOPLE THAT JUST DRIVE AROUND LOOKING FOR FIGHTS." gv[att <Befi{ers '00 Matthew Yohe Bran Ziegler Daniel Zimmerman Jarad Zimmerman Garry Sward Brandle Taylo Chad Thomas Mark Thomas Peter Thomas Mark Thomsen John Turek Chad Underwood MaryUnwln Danielle Vandemark Kyle Vander-Helm Seth Vandervort Jessica VanHouten Angela Volovlch Michael Wagner Jessica Waldmann NateWeilage Seth Wellage Brian Wennlnghoff Justus Westphal James Wetzel Daniel White Rachel White Brian Widman Dana Williams Kathryn Williams Matthew Williams Daniel Winger Kimberly Witt Matthew Wobbema Cary Wolter Luke Wright "ONCE WHILE I WAS CRUISING THERE WAS A FIRE FIGHTER HOLDING A BOOT COLLECTING MONEY, AND ROLLED DOWN MY WINDOW TO GIVE HIM MONEY AND THE BOOT TIPPED OVER AND ALL THE MONEY FELL INTO OUR CAR. I GOT OUT TO PICK UP ALL THE MONEY, AND ALL THE TRAFFIC BEHIND US WAS HELD UP FOREVER." Jolin rr'urek, '01 Sophomores 11; 116 Dawn Adam Amy Adkins Niki Adkins Luz Aguilar Lucas Ahart Brinda Albertson UsaAlklre Fearn Alverio-Newton Jaimie Anderson Laura Andries-Grondek Lucus Arterburn Kahla Atherton Andrew Atkinson Autumn Avis Tyler Balley Derek Banks Keith Barnes Angela Barrett Olivia Barrett Samantha Barton Chrystal Bates Nathaniel Bates Andrew Batt Rebecca Batt Joshua Bauer Holly Bebensee Kasey Beck Sara Beckwith Lacey Benegas Fawn Bennett Culen Bergman Kelly Betchel Joshua Black Dana Blain Heather Beckert Jeremy Boham Royce Bolte Matthew Bomgaars Jesse Borden Thomas Boswell Shawn Bowman Brandon Boydstron Abby Brabec Sarah Bramman Jacob Brandt Michael Brazeal Megan Brentlinger Jameson Bridges Amy Brooks Dustin Brown Matt Brown Michael Brownlee Heather Buckley Jonathan Bunten Hannah Busse Melissa Cameron John Campbell Andrew Chambers Jessica Chavera Tyler Coley lleah Christensen Justin Christensen Justin Collinson Melina Cook Kelli Cooney Katrina Cooper Bonnie Cox Sarah Cox Ryan Crane Shawn Croghan Chad Crowner Rachel Cunningham Maggie Daniels Chase Davidson Daniel Davila Melissa Dawson Lora Derby Melissa Detten Kyle De Vault Bridget Dickey Erik Dickinson Dylan Driscoll Ngan Duong Ashlee Durham Molly Durick Joshua Edenburn Ashley Emge Jon Emge David English Leslie Erickson People •Mike Argotsinger ---- -- -- - - --- - ---------- Have You Ever Wondered What Goes on When Some Students at AL Ride the School Bus? Here's a Taste of Some Wacky Things That Have Happened To and From School. "ONE TIME OUR BUS DRIVER HIT A KID'S DOG W H EN S H E WAS TRYING TO STOP AT OUR BUS STOP AND SHE HAD THIS HUGE MENTAL BREAKDOWN." C[arft 1\,ut[edge '01 "SOME KIDS WERE ABOUT TO GET IN TROUBLE, AND T H EY W E RE SITTIN G IN THE BACK OF THE BUS. THEY THREW OPEN THE EMERGENCY EXIT DOOR, SO THEY WOULDN'T GET A VERB AL WARNING." Victoria Sliam6[en '99 "IN SEVENTH GRADE, W E W E R E GOING DOWN A HIL L AND OUR BUS T IPPED OVER A N D SLID INTO A DITCH. I THIN K THE BUS DRIV E R H A D SMOKED WEED. ~ 1 OU COULD SEE IT IN HIS EYES. " Jason Isaacson '01 "A KID MADE THE BUS DRIVER MAD. W HEN THE BUS DRIVER CAME BACK AT HIM, HE THREW HIS BAG OUT THE W INDOW AND THEN HE JUM PED OUT THE WINDOW SO HE WOULDN' T GET YELLED AT. " L aura Swanson '01 Freshman 111 Remember the long, narrow hallways? Forty minute classes? The no food, gum, candy or pop rules? The three minute passing periods? Junior high, two years of you life to get out of elementary and prepare for high school. Many freshman students are glad to be out of junior high. Snickers, Starburst, Milky Way, Hostess Twinkies and Mountain Dew. The list of prohibited items from Kirn could go on. "I like high school way more than junior high," Heath Gunderson '02 said, "I like that we are allowed to eat candy and food in classes." Along with eating food in class, students are also allowed to chew gum, drink pop and carry backpacks. Carrying all of your books on you back seems to make life harder during the school day. Being able to carry all of your books with you is an advantage "I hated going to my locker during our three minute passing period," Andrew Batt '02 said, "I was always late because I still had to talk to my friends." 118 People •Janelle Mohr Brian Erisman Mallari Evans James Falknor Jennifer Faubl Alexis Fisher Joshua Flenker Keith Foote Keith Forrester Hollie Fort Sara Foust Christopher Fowler Ashley Freeman Misti Freeman Victor Gonzalas Christina Good Charity Gouge Ryan Grandick Shannon Greenwood Beth Grego Stanley Gregory Ashley Grimm Carson Gross Arlana Gum Heath Gunderson Edward Gustin Brian Gwinner Lucas Hale Stephanie Hall Jennifer Hancock Virginia Hansen Colby Harris April Harvey Zebulon Haskins Denise Hatcher Heather Haven Tarus Hayes Jennifer Hendrick Sonja Hendrick Michelle Hein Undsey Helser Mindy Helbing Alison Henderson Amber Henfer-Wolfe Dana Hicks Jason Hlmmelsehr Melissa Hodapp Ryan Hollins Erin Hood Erica Horton Jack Hottell Jenna Hurd Alicia Iden James Jackson Steven Jacobs Carol James Joseph Jayjack Joshua Jeffries Brian Jensen Keith Johnson Justin Johnston Michael Johnston Amanda Jones Mark Jurgens Joseph Justesen Rickie Kellar Kyle Kennedy Nathan Kerkman Lucas Kern Sara Kernes Joanna Kilnoskl Austin Kissel Kelly Kissel Julie Kjeldgaard Jake Knott Rodney Koehrsen Elisha Kohl Benjamin Kuhn Andrew Kukkonen Kalub Ku nick Zachary Larsen Brianna Legge Doug Leinen Christian Lemus Adam Lewis Jennifer Liddick Sara Lingner Matt Long TravlsL ng Seth Lorenz Chris Lutz Freshman 119 12.(J Thomas Mackland Dereke Mallory Doug Malone Dustin Malone Jesse Manhart Anthony Markussen Christina Martin Josephina Martinez Nicholas McAtee Matthew McCarthy Bryan McClure Matthew McCoid Stephanie McCoid Scott McConnell Jlmm!McCoy Sarah McDermott Christian McDowell Adrienne McElderry Katie McGrath Kerry McGrath Joe McGrath Patrick McGuire Kyle McKee Bryan McKern Samuel Mclean James McMillen Joe Monell Matthew McPartland Melissa McSorley Robert Meleney Amanda Merica Brandy Meyers Severin Michalski Christopher Milner Billy Monroe Willa Moon Justin Moore Jessica Moreno Patricia Morely Aubrey Muffley Ashton Nalley Ryan Neighbors Julie Nelsen Jessica Nelson Mlkala Newkirk Huyen Nguyen Suzanne Nikkel Laura O'Brien David Ortiz Stephanie Osborn Benjamin Osborne Richard Palen Joseph Patten S. Michael Patterson Andrew Peck Elizabeth Pedersen Travis Perry Matthew Peters Charles Petersen Stephanie Pete rsen Travis Petersen Trevor Petersen Zachary Peterson Ryan Pfeiffe r Joe Phonelx Robert Pike Mayra Pimentel Adeline Plummer Sarah Podendorf Dusty Polsley Jennifer Powell Brandle Price Joseph Prine Stephanie Pruitt Adam Pursell Matthew Pursell Talmage Q uick Mindy Reed Andrew Reeder David Richwine Daniel Rief Amber Roarty Cory Rodriguez Cejl Rodriguez Samantha Romans Kelli Royce Marc Ruby Eric Ruesch Amber Saar Daniel Sawyers People •Sarah Lopez Th nd mt ·the of it "ONE OF THE BAD THINGS IS THAT I GET PICKED ON A LOT AND I'M NOT AS GOOD AT SPORTS AS THE OTHER KIDS." "BEING TALL MAKES PLAYING VOLLEYBALL REALLY EASY." llelti Coo"elJ 1 (J t "THE BEST PART OF BEING SHORT IS THAT FOR CHEERLEADING I GET TO BE A FLYER, AND THAT IS REALLY FUN." "PEOPLE THINK YOU' RE OLDER AND EXPECT YOU TO ACT OLDER THEN YOU REALLY ARE." .,4u~ti" ~"" 1 tJ1 "ONE BAD THING ABOUT BEING SHORT IS YOU CAN'T RIDE SOME RIDES AT CARNIVALS." 1o~lt. Cl"IJto" 1 (J(J "THE BEST PART IS THAT I CAN REACH THE R IM IN BASKETBALL AND I'M BIGGER THEN THE OTHER KIDS IN FOOTBALL." " IT'S HARD FINDIN G CLOTH ES THA T FIT AND WHEN I GO TO KISS A GIRL I HA V E TO PICK THEM UP." fJta~" .,4lteK '99 " A BAD T H IN G IS THA T SOME GUYS DON'T WANT TO G O OUT WITH ME BECAUSE OF MY HEIGHT. " Freshman 1Z1 There is no picture to go right here, but here is a caption. (Photo by Alanah Davis.) There is no picture to go right here, but here is a caption. (Photo by Alanah Davis.) Never \0° 0 Many students at ALHS still played with or collected toys for fun. Jarad Zimmerman '01 was brave enough to admit to playing with toys. Zimmerman's favorite toy was the ever popular GI Joe. One toy that he wanted to bring back was the old Transformers. "You're always a kid at heart," Zimmerman said. At age sixteen, he played with GI Joe's and Z-Bots. His reasons for playing with toys were boredom and when his little cousins visited he had to entertain them. Sometimes he just felt like creating new and interesting things. Some students preferred not to admit to letting their childish side out and only wanted to be known as collectors. One of them was Mary Sciortino 00'. "I collected Pez Dispensers because they're cool". Scortino said. She had been collecting them since the second or third grade and has thirty-two total. Her favorites were her Yoda and Speedy Gonzalez Pez dispensers. Brandy Mefferd '99 collected Snoopy items. Herreason behind her collection was that her Dad and her Grandpa both did truck pulls at fairs. There is no picture to go right here, but here is a caption. (Photo by Alanah Davis.) Their truck was named Snoopy and in the back of the truck was a red doghouse with Snoopy on top of it. "I've been collecting these items ever since I could remember," Mefferd said Her favorites were her Snoopy lotion dispenser and Snoopy fishing bobber. So next time you're asked whether you play with toys don't be ashamed you can be a kid anytime as long as no one is looking. 122 People • Mike Argotsinger Christi na Young David Zabel Lee Scarbourough Laura Scarpello Autumn Scheer Eric Scheid Steven Schliep Megan Schmeling Craig Schnider Amanda Schofield Megann Schultz Nicole Schulz Jeffry Schuster John Selbert Thomas Seymour Jeanette Shade Jessica Shamblen Shane Shea Amy Short Chrissy Short Michael Showers Jessica Sloup Jonathan Smay Derek Smith Justin Snyder Will Solomon Zachary Somers Bethany Spilde Jess Sprinkel Bethany Stenner Joseph Stevens Melissa Stevens Norma Stevens Alisha Stokes SaraStopak Matthew Stork Melissa Swanger Patrick Swolley Laura Teeple Amanda Terveer Dustin Thomas Scott Thomas Aaron Thompson Alicia Thompson Joshua Thompson Trevor Tletsort Lisa Tlffey Amanda Tomalr Amanda Tomich Nathan Towne Kim Anh Tran Amy Trescott Kyler Underwood Crissy Vacanti Daniel Vance Andre VanderVelde Adam Van Voltenberg Omar Vargas Kristoph e r Vroman Dylan Wade Heather Wajda Heather Walter David Walvoord Bri an Wangberg Alicia Watt Andrew Weare Caitlin Wearne Jacob Weatherill Andrew Webb Troy Weelborg Jenny Weilage Joseph Wendi Matthew West Wlllliam Whitem an Scott Wiese Kera Wilcox Kurt Wildasln John Williams St even W inger Megan Wohlers Daniel Wolfe Reb ecca Wri g ht Freshman Richard Adam Counselor Larry Argersinger PE Steve Barker Science Diane Born Business Dave Brown PE ~uth Brown Calculus, Algebra Alynn Coppock English Kristy Courter DECA Jim Cunningham Spanish Dennis Devault History Christine Fink Chemistry Patti Ford Home Ee. Mic Freeman Physics Mary Gepner History Shookoh Ghasri Special Ed. Gretchen Graham Journalism Robert Hansen Math Tom Harm Special Ed. Jon Herrera Drafting Diane Hunter Associate Kris Jarecki Associate Randi Kennedy Art Chad Kenoyer Science Nancy Krogstad Counselor Ma ry Kyte PE Chris Le ber Officer Dani Linneman Science Ani na Madsen Geometry Midge McDaniel Secretary Kay McKe rn Act. Secretary Donna Mott Special Ed. Nancy Mulvania Secretary Carol Murray English Patricia Nagel Special Ed. Wayne No rma n Business Gina Pearson Special Ed. Cindy Peterson Special Ed. Jea n Regan English Chris Schultz TAG Strategist De nnis Schmoker Chemistry Marcia Schwiebert ESL Nila Sevey Act. Secretary 1Z4 People •Dana Will iams Nancy Ta ngeman Home Ee. De b Tettenbo rn Business Joe Wheele r Counselor "My embarrassing moment was when my mom called me to her room and the announcement said, 'Sara Smoley, report to your mother's room."' Sara Smoley '01 "My mom has embarrassed me before by calling me by my full name in school." Megann Schultz '02 "The thing that my dad did to embarass me was coming into my classes and giving me money and things." Marcia Freeman '01 "When I was at school, my mom came up and tell me to stand up straight and do other annoying things like that to me." Ryan Grandick '02 "Sometimes my dad would talk to his students about things I have done, and then they came back and made fun of me" Elizabeth Brockway '01 Teachers 1ZI 1Z6 With the perfect shot in mind, Molly Gordon '99 videotaped a standup. Gordon was on the AL Insider staff for two years. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) ·' Division •Alanah Davis Listening to his instructor, John Williams '01 played his base. Orchastra went to Disneyworld in April. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) Working steadily, Amy Nissen '99, Cory Mass '00 and Liz Norman '00 sort through classes pictures. Yearbook class required dedication like any other. (Photo by Gretchen Graham.) Each day we went to class to learn new things, but it was those special classes that we remember. Choir and band met for an hour and a half every other day, but in addition they had summer and evening practices to prepare for performances. Orchastra took a trip to Florida and ROTC had various competitions throughout the year. Remember the journalism trip to a convention in Washington DC? What about those foreign language classes who spent the summer in France, Costa Rica and Germany. These classes made an impression and they are what we remember when everything else is just history. With smiles on their faces, Heather Beckert '02, Suzanne Nickel '02 and Katie McGrath '02 rehearse for their next performance. Young Design held practice outside of class on Monday nights. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Classes 121 Speech & Debate Front Row: Bill Latham, Cassandra Reardon, Tiffany Marsh, Melissa Cameron, Beth McCarthy, Sara Gronstal. Row 2: Ryan Grandick, Jonathan Marsh, Jennifer Meadows, Rebecca Ekstrom, Amanda Miller, Devin Golden, Rich Albin. Back Row: Thaddaeus Morelock, David Tibbles, Miss Suzie Biscuit, Maria Beck, Dominic Janousek, Eric Stacy, Chris Burk. Carnival Gallles Gypsy's and fortune tellers were not just for t.v. any more. Melissa Cameron, '02, and Beth McCarthy, '99, were telling fortunes at the Stuco Carnival. The two were raising money to help the Speech team. "It is fun to see when people actually believe you,'' Cameron said. "It is a good way to be creative. You get to make up a fortune even for people you may not know." The two also sold beads that were supposed to impart different qualities to the bearer. Whether it was reading her crystal ball, the lines in her customers' palms, or selling beads, Cameron helped the speech team raise money for the year to come. (Photo by Jane Nelson.) 1t8 Classes • Cory Mass Final Award Shaking the hand of Mr. Hultman, the parent sponsor of the Student Congress team, Beth McCarthy, '00, received her award for participation in Student Congress. The team was coached by Mr. Hultman, a parent who volunteered to work with the team. "Student Congress is interesting because you get to discuss several different topics,'' McCarthy said, "instead of Debate where you discuss just one:' The award was just one of the awards handed out that night. The banquet, held along with the speech and debate teams, honored the students of all of the teams. The three teams held the banquets together because many of the members were on more than one of the teams. (Photo by Jane Nelson.) THAT'sME? Speaking to a young girl attending the Carnival put on by student council, Bill Latham, '00, began to draw a caricature that cost three tickets. For the price of four tickets, you could get your caricature ----- -- ----- ~ drawn on an orange. "I began to draw caricatures in! seventh grade to make fun of m : sister," Latham said, "but I like to see the reaction people give whenl I hand them their picture:'(Photo by Jane Nelson.) gag reflex Gesturing to the audience with his hand, Brian Pregon, the AL Debate coach, began to present Ryan Grandick, '02, with one of the top ten most memorable events awards atthe Speech, Debate, Student Congress awards banquet. The banquet allowed the sponsors and coaches to recognize different members of the teams for their accomplishments. "The award we gave Ryan was a "Gag" award,'' Pregon said, "it was an award given in a lighthearted manner that was of something humorous he did during the season:' Although many of the students received awards that were of a serious nature, the gag awards given by the sponsors were memorable to the students. These showed that the coaches and sponsors could recognize the students for more :han their accomplishments, but for being themselves.(Photo by Jane Nelson.) Holding the sign of a speech member's name, Patty Drey, '00, performed a skit at the Speech, Debate and Student Congress banquet. Drey, the Debate president, was joined in the skit by fellow officers Jennifer Meadows, '00, and David Tibbles, '00. "It was a fun experience for the officers to get to make fun of the team members,'' Drey said, "We had so many funny things happen throughout the season, that is was fun for us to do the entertainment:' The three officers asked each other questions, gave a funny response, and held up the name of a team member that that response would go with. The skit was a big hit at the banquet and allowed the team members a glimpse of how everyone else on the team saw them, in a humorous manner of course. (Photo by Jane Nelson.) Speech I Debate I Student Congress 1Z9 . Timewel I Spent In the middle of a page turn, Marcia Freeman '01, Emily Mayberry '01, and Sarah Lopez '01, continue with the song during one of the concerts. Concert choir did other things than sing, they had an annual retreat. "The retreat was a blast;' Freeman said. "It helped all of us get to know each other." Choir gives the students a change of pace in their schedules. Between retreats, concerts, and practices, the choir spent a lot of time together. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) schools unite While echoing the other singers, Jennifer Spratt 99' sang her part in the All-City Concert. All-City was performed at AL with all the of the surounding Jr. and Sr. High Schools. "I love singing at All-City;' Spratt said . "It gives me an opportunity to hear other schools perform." The choirs spend months in the classroom preparing for the concert. Although all their work came down to one night, it turned out to be a huge success. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Classes •Sarah Lopez Singin' SOLO Focused on the song, Lindsay Showers '00 sang at AL'.s winter concert. Not only is Showers in Concert Choir, but she also took part in solo contests. "Contest is a lot of hard work," Showers said. "But it really pays off in the end." Although solo contest and Concert Choir can be hard work, it helped singers like Showers show their natural talent. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Mixed Choir Row I: Lisa Alkire, Katie McGrath, Jessica Linkenhoker, Arianna Gum, Kelli Cooney, Stephanie Pruitt, Jimmi McCoy. Row 2: Laura Andrie-Grondek, Caitlin Wearne, Dustin Brown, Ben Osborne, Royce Bolte, Adrienne McElderry, Tabbatha Shaw, Bridget Dickey. Row 3: Sarah Podendorf, Crystal Gilmere, Kerry McGrath, Patrick Swollet, Scott Thomas, Suzanne Nikkel, Heather Bockert, Nicole Jensen, Abby Brabec, Megann Schultz. Row 4: Erin Hood, Michelle Hein, Alexis Fisher, Jessica Chavera, Tom Whiteman, Michael Showers, Matt McCarthy, Andy Vacanti, Sarah Cox, Megan Brentlinger. Row 5: Josh Tiffey, A.J. Chambers, Carson Gross, Tyler Balley, Brian Gwinner, Zach Somers, Cory Rodriquez, Kalab Kunick, Heather Walter, Kahla Atherton. Concert Choir Sapranos and Tennors Row I: Stacy Volz, Leah Ault, Elizabeth Brockway, Angela Peterson, Marcia Freeman, Emily Mayberry, Sarah Lopez, Sara Gronstal. Row 2: Dianna Larson, Lisa Hauser, Kristen Conner, Heidi Griffis, Maja lbrahimbegovic, Lindsay Showers, Ololade Coker, Devin Golden. Row 3: Rebecca Ekstrom, Beth McCarthy, Laura Behrens, Matt Yohe, Mikala Boze, Christine Talley, Drew Utman, Thaddaeus Morelock. Row 4: Alisa Pierson, Angela Price, Ashley Funkhauser, Erin Clark, Sara Ewing, Heidi Comley, Jake Somers, Jared Mathis, Jacob Sandau, Jarad Zimmerman. Hours at a time After· countless hours of practice, Caroline Pakenham O 1 ', Elizabeth Norman 00', and Nicola Day 99', performed for the school during the winter music concert. According to Pakenham, Concert Choir was both enjoyable, and a great opportunity to get involved in music. "I really liked performing," Pakenham said . "It gave me a chance to show what I accomplished in music:· The concert choir's hard work paid off when they saw their performances up on the stage. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Concert Choir Altos and Base Row I: Abby Wood, Joplyn Van Houten, Elizabeth Norman, Kala Ginn, Caroline Pakenham, Cerrisa Snethen, Michon Runyon. Row 2: Kim Witt, Nichola Day, Rachael Riggs, Tricia Custer, Maria Beck, Amanda Miller, Katie Williams, Maggie Hansen. Row 3: Elizabeth Reiners, Ryan Edwards, Nick Batt, Blaik Woellhof, Garret Higginbotham, Walke r Wearne, Michelle Glanz, Jenny McEvoy. Row 4: Tim McCoid, Jason Kusler, Matthew Huckins, John Hansen, Mike McSorley, David Tibbles, Jeremy Bach Joe McGregor. Concert Choir I Mixed Choir Sunglasses on and microphone in hand Blaik Woellhof raps through his solo in "Joyful, Joyful" at the school winter music performance. The New Design practiced every Monday night to prepare for their concerts. "I'm making a fatal attempt to be soiin~ With joyful sound, Lindsay Showers '00, Matt Yohe '01 and Kristen Conner '00 sang into the crowd. The New Design showed off their talent while performing at the school's winter music concert. Singing the same type of music, the New Design went to many competitions over the year including the State Show Choir Festival in January. "We were very excited when we got to the festival in Creston ," Showers said. "and as the day went on, we also got nervous." Th e Show Choir's anxiety mounted, but eventually they went on and performed excellently. They received a Division I rating for all their hard work. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) New Design Front Row: Nick Batt, Rachael Riggs, Angela Peterson, Joplyn Van Houten, Leah Ault, Stacy Volz, Caroline Pakenham, Kala Ginn, Blaik Woe llhof. Row 2: Mikala Boze, Heidi Comley, Linsay Showers, Kristen Conner, Jaco b Sandau, Matt Yohe, Walker Wearne, Christine Talley, Abby Wood. Row 3: Maria Beck, Thaddaeus Morelock, Jake Somers, John Hansen, Matthew Huckins, Jared Mathis, Kim Witt. Back Row: Jason Kusler, Drew Utman, Garret Higginbotham, Joe McGregor, Ryan Edwards, Jo n Crocker, Sara Ewing, David Tibbles, Elizabeth Reiners. Classes •Emily Mayberry like my idol," Woellhof said. "Vanilla Ice in the picture:' Many people go out for New Design because it looks good on college applications, they want to be like their idol or they just like to sing. New Design is getting bigger and better. Young Design Front Row: Tom Whiteman, Andrea Wearne, Suzanne Nik kel, Heat her Bockert, Erin Hood, Cait lin W earne, Megan Brent linge r. Row 2: Jimmi McCoy, Carson Gross, Ben O sborne, Matt McCarthy, Kerry McGrath, Sarah Cox, Katie McGrath, Jessica Chavera. Row 3: Lisa Alkire, Michael Showers, Josh Tiffey, Ariana Gum, Alexis Fisher, Megann Schultz, Bridget Dickey, Abby Brabec. Back Row: A.J. Chambers, Tyler Bailey, Brian Gwi nner, Zach Somers, Laura Andrle -Grondek, Adrienne McElderry, Kahla Atherton, Heather Walter, Kelli Cooney. ---- - - - - - - . With a look of suprise Catlin Wearne '02 pauses a moment while singing during Young Design practice. Both the Young Design as well as the New Design got new outfits this year. "We got new outfits for a lot of different reasons."Wearne said. "We went to more competitions and performed a lot more, and the new outfits just looked nicer as a whole." Wearne and the others in the group liked the new outfits, and maybe even sung better than ever because of them. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) ~~~~~ S~~td try-outs ginia Hansen '02 and fo r Young Design." Caitli n Wearne '02 Hansen said. "You sang in the audito- had to sing two songs, rium during Young a song with choreogDesign's Monday raphy and a solo:' night practice. The Hansen and others Young Design con- gathered to practice sisted of 35 singers from 6:30-8:00pm. who auditioned to be- The Young Design's come a member of hard work was disYoung Design. played at concerts "When we were in and contests. (Photo eighth grade Mr. by Josh Hale.) New Design I Young Design 1 '}'} Jingle ... bell. .. ~ock When orchestra played their favorite holiday songs, Caitlin Wearne 02' and Amy Trescott 01 ' read their music during the allmusic winter concert held by students, for students. "We practiced a lot for that concert," said Wearne. "It was the first Classes • Janelle Mohr time we performed in front of our student body." Orchestra played four pieces during the concert, which consisted of favorite winter holiday music such as Frosty the Snowman, Jingle Bells, and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) and the Orchestra Played On As they played the Titanic theme song, Dana Williams '01 and Joy Marshall, a home schooled student, followed their music during orchestra's winter concert. "We practiced for hours trying to perfect this piece," said Williams. "It was difficult and we were nervous about performing in front of the student body." Though orchestra students were a bit nervous, they sounded great. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) ul.umn eg1nn1ngs United as one sound, Heather Plutschak '99, Melissa Aughe '00, and Angela Peterson '00 of the violin section practiced for their fall concert. "Our fall concert was just like our introduction for the year," said Aughe. "We just showed our parents that we were learning new music and progressing in the art of strumming the violin." The fall concert was held in the auditorium on a Tuesday night, so that all parents and relatives could attend. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Orchestra Row I: Rebecca Ekstrom, Angela Peterson, Elizabeth Brockway, Marla Beck, Leah Thomas, Heather Plutschak, Ryan Pfeiffer, Kelli Cooney. Row 2: Andy Kukkonen, john Williams, Joe McNeil, Karen Meyer, Mary Sciortino, Quinn Parrack, Jared Mathis, Mrs. Krijan. Row 3: Garret Higginbotham, Victor Gonzales, Victoria Shamblen, Kathy Sciortino, Amanda McCoy, Amy Trescott, Addie Plummer, Ashlee Durham, Caitlin Wearne, Katie McGrath, Jessica Chavera. Row 4: Eric Ruesch, Kerry McGrath, Megan Bass, Abbie Pettengill, Mark Jurgens, Andrew Batt, Hannah Busse, Dana Williams, Chelsea Shulz, Breanne Hunter, Kathleen Snodgrass. Row 5: Josh Tiffey, Dylan wade, Nathan Towne, Kasey Beck, Eric Stacey, Tim Curry, Ololade Coker, Sarah Vorthmann, Becky Gwinner, Jessica McGuire, Cary Wolter, Jennifer Hudson. Orchestra I Freshman Orchestra HEADS 1c~ All eyes on the director, Dana Jensen '02 sat in band class and played the French horn. "We've been practicing hard for competition," Jensen said. "It's for large concert band, and we expect to place well:' The band traveled all over to compete. They were always there to boost spirit and represent AL well. ( Photo by Joshua Hale.) POSITIVE representation Concentrating on where she's walking, and the music she 's playing, Amy Kellner '01 performs at a football game. "We worked a ll summer on m arching band ," Kellner said. "We met our go a ls and did better then last year." It d idn't matter if th ey were ma rching in a parade or at a foot - ball game, the marching band was ded icated. They w e re t h ere to entertain and represent our school well. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) 1 *}6 Classes • Katie Com ley BANG! 11.41t41 BANG! Not thinking about anything, but having a good time, Brian Gwinner '02 plays the drums with the pep band at a basketball game. "I really like to play at basketball games to help boost school spirit," Gwinner said. "It's a good experience for the band." Whether just brushing up their playing skills or entertaining people, the pep band was always there and ready to play. ( Photo by Joshua Hale.) DhURIN.G alt time About to raise her flag, Megan Kennedy '00 performs during halftime at a football game. "We all worked re- ally hard this summer, Kennedy said. "And we went to a camp to learn different rou - tines." Color Guard performed only during football season to accompany the band and entertain the crowd. (Photo by Jos hua H a le.) Jazz Band I Back Row: Patty Drey, Jeremy Hanshaw, Jon Crocker, Mark Thomsen, Don Ellis. Front Row: Jessica McGuire, Becky Gwinner, Mike Engstom, Sara Hallam, Mike Rinehart. Jazz Band II Front Row: Mike Rinehart, Amanda Miller, Tracie Clark, Cary Wolter, Dana Hicks. Row 2: Laura Andrie-Grandek, Melissa Hodapp, Travis Petersen, Zach Larsen. Row 3: Dan Schiller, Brian Gwinner, Richard Maise, Zach Blackford, Chris McDowell, Trevor Peterson. Back Row: Steven Jacobs, Matt Bomgaars, Brian DuBois, J.D. Riley. Band Front Row: Mike Jurgens, Henry Larsen, Richard Marsh, Trevor Peterson, Kasey Beck, David English. Row 2: Melissa Cameron, Dan a Hicks, Cary Wolter, Amanda Norman, Ololade Coker, Jessica McGuire, Andrew Peck, Becky Gwinner. Row 3: Sarah Will, Melissa Hodapp, Amy Trescott, Lindsey Helser, Olivia Barrett, Adrienne McElderry, Sara Stopak, Ben Osborne. Row 4: Breanne Hunter, Amy Kellner, Amy Kern, J.D. Riley, Patrick McGuire, Jeremy Haynes, Sarah Osborne, Tracie Clark, Jennifer Hudson, Travis Peterson, Steven Jacobs. Row 5: Melissa Hicks, Mike Engstrom, Derek Horton, Matt Bomgaars, Megan Kennedy, Jeremy Hanshaw, Zach Blackford, Cecil Vermule, Woody Shaw, T.J. Johnson. Back Row: Mike Rinehart, Garret Higginbotham, Jon Crocker, Sara Hallam, Bridget McElderry, Patty Drey, Tim Curry, Steve Merit, Brian Gwinner, Jeremiah McGuire, Amanda Miller, Chris McDowell. Dance & Color Guard Front Row: Sarah Stopak, Adrienne McElderry, Erica Horten, Bridget Di ckey. Back Row: Megan Kennedy, Bridget McElderry, Heidi Griffis, Dana Plnkelman. Band I Dance & Color Guard I jazz Band o Success DECA was the club for students interested in business and marketing. They could gain experience and knowledge, participate in role playing, take written tests, and go to national and regional competitions. Ryan Sweeney '99 won Districts in his category of Vehicles and Petroleum and went to Nationals in Orlando, Florida. you with social skills and with getting a job. The area of business I wanted to go into was business management." "In DECA, you met many people," said Sweeney. "It helped DECA provided students with wonderful opportunities to meet new p~ople with mutual interests in business and marketing. It also gave them a chance to prepare for their future career pathways, allowing them to become skilled and knowledgeable in business. Easy ,4 Among the adults of the office, one could find a student or two bent over their work, writing passes, filling out detentionslips known as "friendly reminders" or fi ling absences. "I volunteered to be an office aide, and it was pretty interesting;' said Melissa DeRoos '01 with a laugh. "My job was just to give people the information that they needed:' 1 'J8 ClasseS• Breanne Hunter I Dana Wi lliams "I came to the office from Resource Room ," said Melissa Swanger '00 as she folded school programs. "And, I got half a credit for doing it." Office aids helped other students and teachers throughout the year, making themselves useful doing tasks around the office. Taking the place of regular class, office work took a little pressure off students to perform academically while getting half a credit. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) . ' Preparing himself for a Quiz Bowl competition, Eric Reusch '02 sat ready to answer the next question. Members of Quiz Bowl had kept their minds ready and able to answer the questions quickly. "Quiz Bowl was a place where you could put all of that useless information to good use," Reusch said. Mr. Cameron, sponsor of the Quiz Bowl, asked them questions at their weekly meetings. They practiced questions from the genius edition of Trivial Pursuit to fill their minds with information. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) DECA Front Row: Connie Fehr. Row 2: Ryan Sweeney, Christina Chrlstlonsen, Laura Uddlck, Kristin Hunter. Back Row: Kristy Courter, Doug Arrick. Science Quiz Bowl Front Row: Nick Vrana, Eric Reusch. DECA I Science Quiz Bowl I Office Aides 1'}9 Paying total attention, Katie Comley '01 writes every word T.J. Kleinback '99 says. (Photo by Josh Hale.) The final minutes before deadline, Alanah Davis '99 crops the last of the pictures . (Photo by Heather Green.) 1&ite here? If you liked to write, design, or take pictures, Crimson and Blue was probably on your class schedule. The staff who composed the school yearbook was made up of students from all the grade levels. Most of them already had some experience when they fi lled out the Crimson and Blue application. "I was in Introduction to Journalism with Mr. Sharpe. I got really interested in page design and he told me that I would probably enjoy being on yearbook," Alanah Davis '99, Crimson and Blue editor in chief, said. Interests in design weren't the only motivation for filling out an application. Other students joined the Crimson and Blue staff for different reasons. "I really liked to write and I thought that it would be fun," Katie Comley '01 said. Being on yearbook had it's rewards and the staff enjoyed the results of their efforts to create a memorable yearbook. "I like seeing the finished product, because I know how much time I spent on it. It's nice to be able to reflect on the memories," Alanah Davis '99 said. In order to produce a final product, deadlines had to be met and stories had to be finished . "I liked deadlines, because they gave you a goal to work toward, but they also come at the worst times," Alanah Davis '99 said. When it came down to it, the staff had a final product to be proud of. It was nice for them to work on something that created memories for the entire school and still provided a creative outlet whatever their position may have been. Crimson & Blue Front Row: Joshua Hale, Kristin Cooper, Alanah Davis, Kathleen Snodgrass, Lucas Hale. Row 2: Dana Williams, Elizabeth Norman, Sarah Lo pez, Emily Mayberry, Claire Hanneman, Katie Comley. Back Row: J.D. Rlley, Heather Green, Thaddaeus Morelock, Sarah To rneton, Amy Nissen, Gretchen Graham. Echoes Front Row: Raschele Underwood, Megan Gray, Erin Bockert, Kylie Stemple, Molly Gordon, Jill Ryan, Alexis Fisher, Sara Gronst al. Row 2: Patty Drey, Kathy Summy, Heather Bockert , Suzanne Nikkel, Darcie Drennen, Kara Larsen, Brady Spangenberg. Back Row: Clark Rut ledge, Joshua Hale, Bill Latham, Gretchen Graham, Chris Robicheau, Adam Mo hr, Jason Wichman, Joel Parker. 14(J Classes• Amy Erwin Tongue hanging out, Brady Spangenburg '00 worked diligently on his sports pages. As sports editor of the Echoes, Spangenburg spent countless hours after school designing his pages. (Photo by Heather Green.) Enjoying the finished product, managing editor Erin Bockert '99, checks over her staffs' mistakes. No matter how hard they tried, mistakes were often inevitable. (Photo by Heather Green.) Q uill & Scroll Front Row: Joshua Hale, Alanah Davis, Erin Beckert, Kylie Stemple, Molly Gordon, Elizabeth Norman. Row 2: Kristin Cooper, Heat her Green, Kathleen Snodgrass, Bill Latham, Joel Parker, Jason Wichman. Back Row: Raschele Underwood, Patty Drey, Jill Ryan, Gretchen Graham, Brady Spangenberg, Amy Nissen. SS Working countless hours in and out of class wasn't anything unusual for the Echoes staff. Their efforts were the most obvious during production week and worknights, which often started full of stress and ended full of laughter. "I like it when we have worknights and we can joke around with each other, because we're such good friends," Kylie Stemple '99, Echoes' feature editor said. The laughter and jokes seemed to bring the group together. Perhaps, it is the togetherness that made being around one another easier. "Interacting with all the people was the best part. It's fun not to have a lot of structure, but to still be capable of getting stuff done,'' Brady Spangenberg '00, Echoes' sports editor said. Production week was busy and full of stress, but many things got done during this week. "There was so much to do with so little time to get everything done. It ended up being all worthwhile, because once the paper was out we could sit down together and laugh about our mistakes," Erin Bockert '99, Echoes' managing editor said. Between the chaos of meeting deadlines and the jokes about their mistakes, it can be recognized that the Echoes staff is one that worked well together. Being able to appreciate the final product made their efforts seem worthwhile. Crimson & Blue I Echoes I Quill & Scroll 141 caughton tape Focused on the screen, Angela French '99 logged her tape for AL Insider. She had to check and make sure it was ready for the editor (to put on the final AL Insider tape.) "Being a reporter meant going out and interviewing," said French "And interviewing was so much fun because you got to meet new people at school." Going out and getting interviews on tape was a major part of AL Insider. The interviews that the reporters got were aired across the school and needed to be the best. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) The F INAL Cut Ready to have her stand-up taped, Erin Clark '01 looked at the camera as Gina Campbell '00 filmed. Reporting stories for the school was an everyday thin g fo r GMAL members. "It's hard to decide what my favorite thing about Good Morning AL was;' said Clark, "I think it would have to be seeing the finished stories. " The show aired every week, and it brought AL students the stories of events and activities going on in the school. It also gave students a welcomed break during second period. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) Pages of the past As she paged through a past AL Insider class book, Amy McKee '00 stopped to examine one of the pages. Each year AL Insider made a class book for the seniors to remember the staff. "The senior's books were fun to look through," McKee said "I liked to see what went on during past years of Insider." Each book was put together by the juniors for the seniors. The books were anticipated all year long. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) 142 Classeseoana Williams AL Insider Front Row: Caroline Pakenham, Melissa Hough, Alanah Davis, Jill Ryan, Molly Gordon, Erin Bockert, Becky Rossbund. Row 2: Kyle Lapham, Derek Horton, Calli Sorensen, Amy McKee, Margie Jennings, Angela French, Kim Fe rguson, Mrs. Grandlck. Back Row: Jordon Black, Kevin Harte r, Adam Mattox, Rebekah Kehm, Blalk Woellhof, Beth Heltoff, Allee Johnson. future plans As a producer of "Good Morning A~', Kala Ginn '99 checked the producer's board for the upcoming deadlines that needed to be met. Ginn planned and produced her staff's episodes. "I loved producing;' Ginn said, "It was not only something I'd like to pursue as a career, but it also gave me responsibility." Having any position on "Good Morning A~' meant having responsibility. It took a great amount of hard work and dedication to produce a great show for the student body. (Photo by Amy Nissen.) GMAL Frorat Row: Michelle Hodapp, Leah Ault, Theresa Horwill, Kala Ginn. Row 2: Dianna Larson, Joe McGrath, Brandy Mefferd, Marsha Grandick. Back Row: Lisa Tauke, Amy Nissen, Joey Nelson, Angle Volovlch. GMAL I Insider 14J ~trutdi egu ti on As the rifle team practiced, their commander C/Srgt Brandon Cobaugh '99 called off attendance. "We usually took attendance everyday when the bell rang," said leader of the second column, C/AB Joanna Kilnoski '02, "We usually took attendance in the classroom, except when we had to get inspected on uniform days." Beside regulation, the rifle team participated in numerous competitions in Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. All the teams including the rifle team, regulation team, and drill team performed for trophies. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) 144 ROTC IA Front Row: Msgt Von Cook, Joanna Kilnoski, Megan Brentlinger, Scott McConnell, Amber Wolfe, Tera Martinez, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Jeremiah Koenders, Jameson Bridges, Lora Derby, Joe Fallcnor, Ryan Hotz. Back Row: Kris Vroman, Zach Somers, Bryan Allen, Chris Adkins, Jeremy Beens. ClasseS•Janelle Mohr ROTC IB Front Row: Msgt Von Cook, Jessica Unkenhoker, Don Reif, Major Scott Moore. Back Row: Matthew Hartfield, James McMillen, Kelly Betchel. ROTC 4A Front Row: Msgt Von Cook, Alexis Rodriguez, David Orsi, Robbie Klahn, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Dianna Shamblen, Hope Souders, Jeremy Schultz. Back Row: Zach Swanger, Paul Allen, Chris Solgat, Cecil Ve rmule, Branden Cobausk. - . . . ·- ~ ~~-- ROTC 38 Front Row: Msgt Von Cook, Kelly Kissel, LauraBehrens, Heather Wajda, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Omar Vargas, Joshua Thompson, Harlie Brown. Back Row: Joe Justesen, Nell Giiiespie, Tom Whiteman. ROTC 4A Front Row: Msgt Von Cook, Justin Udgett, Paul Allen, Chris McDowell, Gary Pitcher, Major Scott Moore. Prepared for their command, the freshman drill team stood patiently while upper classmen tried to break their concentration. "Our goal was to stay serious and be able to stand at attention with no problems;' second column leader Cl AB Kelly Bethel '02 said. To prepare the "rookie" team, most upperclassmen mocked the rituals of a drill team. In-your-face inspection and carefully judging regulation, such as movements and hand place were the rituals. Though they were a young team, senior members predicted a great future. (Photo by Claire Hanneman.) ROTC 48 Front Row: Msgt Von Cook, Joanna Kllnoski, Gary Pitcher, Tera Martinez, Major Scott Moore. Back Row: Justin lidgett, Chris McDowell, Brandon Cobaush. ROTC 141 Pictur8this Sidewalk artists, mimes, and the smell of bread met the senses of the students during their visit to France. During that visit, the French club made a seven day stop in Paris, France. Chris Tovera '99 noticed a sidewalk artist, so he got his portrait done even though the artist was not so famous. "The portrait didn't even look like me,"Tovera said. "So if I go back, I hope to get another one that will somewhat resemble me. It was a great vacation and I hope to go back:' Not only did the French club visit Paris, but they also toured famous places all over France such as the French Alps and the Arc de Triomphe. (Photo submitted by Chris Tovera.) wet nd anctWJlb While visiting Southern Germany and Austria, Hilda Gregg '99 and other German club members found time to run through the walkway with water sprinklers soaking them. Water shot out of statues and even the walls at the Castle Hellbrunn just outside of Salzburg, Austria. "We had fun while we were at the castle," Gregg said. "You would be looking at something and all the sudden water would come spurting out at you." While there, the club had a chance to practice their German speaking skills and learn about how teenagers acted in different countries and cultures. (Photo by Quinn Parrack.) 146 Classes •Mike Argotsinger With an exhausted look on her face, Jodi Shaw danced with a local resident at a disco during the Spanish club's visit to Costa Rica. " I did it because I was hyper," Shaw said. "And he was the only one who had enough guts to ask me to dance:' It was the best night of the trip for Shaw because the whole Spanish Club stayed up Spanish Club Front Row: Janelle Mohr, Pat Newman, Heather Jensen, Ryan Garza, Erin Daley, Quinn Parrack. Row 2: Mrs. Patton, Bill Latham, Kristi Kempf, Beth Ankenbauer, Kathy Sciortino, Mr. Cunningham. Back Row: Rachel Wl\lite, Drew Utman, Kim Witt, Amanda English, Kahla Atherton. until twelve o' clock dancing. At the end of the night they were so tired and sweaty that they couldn't dance any longer. Shaw said the family she stayed with was very nice, but she wouldn't go back to Costa Rica again because she would rather visit somewhere else. (Photo admitted by Sarah Huckins.) French NHS Front Row: Marlina Howe, Laura Clark, Melissa Hough, Sara Gronstal. Row 2: Marissa Birchard, Megan Gray, Angie Volovich, Laura Swanson, Theresa Drey. Back Row: Brandy Mefferd, Emily Reeder Jason Wichman, Phil Kealy, Beth Heithoff, Joel Parker. Foreign Language 141 148 Taken from a hill located nearby, here is a birdseye veiw of Abraham Lincoln High School. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) . -IOWA Division •Alanah Davis You make me smile. When entering Iowa, drivers are welcomed by this sign. This particular sign is located in Carter Lake. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) A well-known monument in Council Bluffs, the Black Angel is a popular sight for viewers. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) As we come and go Council Bluffs will remain our home. We will remember the jobs we first held and the money we made there. Council Bluffs, a place of opportunity and of growth. We will treasure the memories of our hangouts and and the memories of AL. Throughout time these will remain the places worth remembering. With the closing of the old library and the opening of the new, students were excited with the new opportunities available. (Photo by Joshua Hale.) Community 149 ~E . . ~ .... _": Jenifer, We are very proud of you, as we watch you growing up to be an intelligent, independent, sensitive young woman. We love you. Mom, Dad, Beth and Jessica '99 Stop in anytime. We'll try hard to answer questions and offer possible solutions to meet your future educational needs. 1 ~(J Community We Like to Help Students Get a Good Financial Start • Fr Student Ch kin • ATM Card • 0 -bit Card • Credit Card Your Home town B a nk llll(tJD11J11m -National• Bankc.ou 'I 81uf • ' '@' FDIC You may be gone from our home, but you will never be gone from our heart. You may choose to leave so that you can cleave to someone else, but nothing can tear us apart. Love, Mom, Dad and Derek '99 HEIDI GRIFFIS & KATHLEEN SNODGRASS WE FINALLY MADE IT! WE WILL ALWAYS BE FRIENDS. (EVEN IN OUR FORGETFUL MOMENTS) MAY WE ALWAYS REMEMBER: THE JOKES, "WEDDING RINGS", DRIVER'S ED, DREAMLAND PARK, POSTGAME HANG OUTS, BUS RIDES AND ALL THE FUN WE HAD! LOVE, KATHLEEN F(owers 6y Hinman cani.es a wide variety of fCowers for a[[ occasions. We can "bearly" grasp how quickly the time has gone. We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Whatever you choose to do we know you will be 1800 McPherson Ave. 322-0267 successful. You are one in a million. Shoot straight! Love, Mom and Dad '99 Ads 1~1 ~tti~te" 10 .... lotta Seems like only yesterday, a beautiful little gift from God. Now steps forth a beautiful young woman, set forth on her journey of life. "You have made us, so very proud!" In our hearts, we know you'll achieve your goals. KATIE , MAY WE ALWAYS REMEMBERFARAH FAWCETT, LEAF PILES . HAY RACK R IDES , G IRL SCOUTS , JESSICA. CAR RIDES T O NO W HERE, SLEDS , HORNY DOGS , C YCLOPS , No FRILL BOYS , LATE MOVIES, SLEEP-OVERS, ANNOYING BRO THERS , HOLLYWOOD , THE BOYS WE H AO AN D THE ONES WE WANTED, B AN D , PIZZA FRIDAYS AND CHICKEN PATTIES S ATURDAYS, "I S UPPOSE," NO CRUST SAND W ICHES , B EACHES, STALKING P HON ES CALLS , BIG Boo e BONNIE, DIGGING HOLES TO CHINA, TERRIBLE BIRHTDAYS AN D BRA HOOK SHIRTS , PROM D A TES, DOGGY DIAPERS , FRONT P ORCH B A RBIES, BATHROOM T ALKS AT THE O LD HOUSE, OUR " F AKE " FRIENDS , TRUCK WANNA-BES , T H E H ALFWAY POINT, WALKING T O THE MALL, SUMMER B A B Y SITTING JOBS, PIECE 0 CRAP CARS , PLASTIC LEATHER JEANS, FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL P ICT URES, AN D 1 3 YEAR S OF FRIENDSHIP 11You A RE MY ONE . TRUE . FRIEND . .. BETTE MIDLER LOVE ALWAYS AN D FOREVER, RACHEL 11Z Community We wish you all the success and happiness in whatever, you may do. "May your Guardian Angel, always be with you!" Two very proud parentsLove, Mom & Dad,99 You never cease to amaze us with your style and grace, your independence and spunk! Thank you for sharing so much of your life involving your activities and friends with us. Already you have given us a lifetime of joy and precious memories, yet there's so much more to come. Wish it wasn't heartache to let you go, but we're confident you have " The Right Stuff" to be as successful at ISU as you were at AL. So spread those wings, Koo. We'll always be here for you .. . " Walk through life with a good heart, and you'll run with success!" We do love you , Daddy-0, Mom, Matt, Phoeb, Jazz, & Violet. " Co*'ftt4tul4tio•~ Ct"~~ ol '99 OVER, OVER,& :OVER, P.C. II II Oliver 0. Over, Sr. ( 1910 - 1991) Oscar 0. Over Oliver 0. Over Attorneys & counselors at law 604 South Main St. '99 Heather, I am so very proud that you're my daughter. The world is yours for the taking. Go out and capture all your dreams. Congratulations today and always. I love you, Mom '99 Senior Pictures? No Problem! Come to ••• Jack Hanson PHOTOGRAPHY 322 - 7585 200 Kingsridge Dr. Whether it was playing Wrestlemania in the basement or sledding down the neighbor's hills, we always knew how to have a good time. Its hard to believe that my little brother is all grown up. No matter where life takes us, I will always be there for you. I am so proud of you and all you have accomplished. Just remember to keep your chin up and keep reaching for the stars! I love you, Breanne '99 oalJ~~elJ ol tlt.e 'hf i.W 'h~tio..d #ouof& ~ociet1J You have so much potential as you take on the future. We are very proud of you and hope you continue on your path of success. You have so much talent. You have brought us much joy. Love, ~o ce.. Mom and Dad 1utuf&e ~ .. oAleu. ~oltJef&~ 114 Community .,4c~beu.ic 'J>eMtlt.loK '99 $t.1tt.~$uu.u.y Don't have to worry anymore about you getting lost out in the corn fields! Sister Authentic oRnery Artistic Humorous Love, Dad, Mom, Erin, Kathy and Janet '99 C. <B. <Vet Cfinic Jfeidi te[[s lier owner, '.Erin, to ta~ lier to tlie C. <J3. 'V'et Clinic. Por tlie 6est care in Counci[ <B[ujfs, C. <J3. 'V'et Cfinic can't 6e 6eat! 1229 'I'liird St. Kevin, Words could never express our love for you. You have overcome many obstacles and showed dedication and responsibility. We are so proud of you. We wish you the best in your life and remember we will always be here. Love, Mom, Dad, and Kyle 323-2147 '99 Ads 177 1lfeq4K ~ft4~ From the little girl with curls, to the young woman you have grown up to be, we are very proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Congratulations! Love, Mom & Art '99 BRAND Y M EFFERD AND DANA SIMMONS 1 ;6 Community I DON ' T WANT YOU TO SEE ME LIKE THIS,CAR RALLIES , ROAD RAGE , ROOM 1682, WHY IS MARCIA LAUGHING? , Mo VALLEY BREAKFAST, TURNING LEFT FROM THE RIGHT LANE , POINTY BOOTS, 33, BARGAIN SHOPPING , ROAD TRIPS , SOPHMORE M EN? , LONG DENTIST APPTS , CHASING PEACOCKS, TWINKIES , TWIN BINGS, ONE LARGE CHOCOLATE SHAKE PLEASE!, PAKE liCTURES?, ONE-WAY STREETS, FULL SUBWAY CARDS, BROKEN NOSES, IT WAS AN MFGT!, REARRANGI NG PHOTO A LBUMS , COW PANTS , LOOK BRAN D Y T HERE ' S JEFF' S WASH ' N GLOW. DANA AND BRANDY LIFE\ LONG C H E E RBUDS Laura, What a blessing you are in our lives! You've been mature and organized for as long as we can remember. Continue to work hard and reach for those dreams. We believe in you! Love, Dad, Mom, and Kyle Nobody Does It Like ... PIZZA COUNTER 610 W. South Omaha Bridge Rd 366-0593 520 East Broadway 323-7245 Dine in Carry out Delivery Pizza Spaghetti Sandwiches Salad Garlic Bread '99 Amy, I feel privileged to call you my sister and my friend. Knowing you has made me a better person. As you begin this new stage of your life, I hope you realize what an incredible person you are and that you take advantage of the opportunities you'll have. Heed the advice of Mark Twain who said, " Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did." With love & admiration, Danny Garbo's Salon '99 From classic to daring, we'll find the style that best fits you. • Hair Care • Manicures • Sculptured Nails Full Service Salon 275 WBroadway • Make-Overs Sarah, Your senior year came early for you. Remember over the rainbow is where your dreams are. Keep smiling and you'll accomplish everything you want in life. Good luck at Northwest Missouri State University and with your future. Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, Maggie and Lacey '99 POM GIRLS ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE- (T HAS BEEN A GREAT YEAR GALS! WE ARE GLAD THAT WE HAVE GROWN CLOSER THIS YEAR THROUGH ALL OF OUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND FUN TIMES! WE WISH ALL OF YOU THE BEST OF LUCK AND HOPE THAT POM PON HAS A SPECIAL PLACE IN YOUR HEARTS! KEEP DANCING AND REMEMBER • .. LOVE, RASCHELE AND SARAH Walker, Always know that you are loved. We have enjoyed very much watching you grow and develop into a responsible, intelligent, sweet, athletic, polite, caring and involved human being. You are a good son, brother, friend and special individual. 1 8 Community We are grateful that God entrusted you to our care. YOU HAVE GIVEN US IMMENSE JOY! Thank you and congratulations on your graduation. Love, Mom, Dad, Kaitlin Lanny Walker President Our Company§ goal is to understand the needs of the client and to meet and satisfy those needs with a high quality product, personalized service, and cost effectiveness. Personalized & Qualified Serivce '99 1824 Second Ave. 323 - 4688 Little boy to young man, what a journey! As your journey continues, remember we will always be there for you and are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, & Kellie '99 In matters of style, swim with the current; in matters of principle, stand like a rock. Thomas Jefferson Lisa, We are proud of the person you've become and wish you a happy and successful future. Love, Mom, Dad & Tonia '99 You are a wonderful daughter. I love you with all my heart and want you to know I am proud of you. Be kind to yourself always. THE GROUP Love, Mom DIANNA - TIBBS - RACHAEL - JASON - TIFFANY - JOHN - MAGGIE - MATT - Du - UDE - BUDDY - IT'S GOOD TO BE THE KING! - DING - TEA TIME! - You THINK IT' S GONNA FALL? . . . - DuDUDU - l ' M A DUCK - RHPS AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION - RAVEN - JACKAL - ALFREDO - THE RAMP - MONTY PYTON - MEL BROOKS - THE BASEMENTS - SAX-A -MA-PHONE - THE SIMPSONS - MMM , . •• - 5ACRILICIOUS - FLAVORS - THE BIRD DIED - INSTANT MESSENGER - TITO - ALTERNATOR - FLAMING - WORD - OR NOT - INDEED - 1 1 83 - MEE MEE MEE - THE CURTAINS - BowsoN - RUN AWAY! - PEGUIN ON THE TELE. '99 IWCC - THE COLLEGE FOR YOU! • We offer over 80 college programs. with hands-on experience using state-of-the-art technology. Or choose from a multitude of classes that will stan you working on a bachelor's degree ai a price you can afford. And that's ju ·t the beginning! • Experience life on campu by living in cilh r th residence hall or the apartment complex. • Our programs and course offerings prepare you for well-paying job after college. s me in ju t two years or less! And our credits easily transfer to area univcr..itics so you can continue your education and pursue your bachelor's degree. • At IWCC you will receive individual auention from teachers who truly care ab ut your • Ba. eball. basketba.11. softball and vollcybaJI! You will find all these and a lot mo experience college life at Iowa Western. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATIONa 1.800.432.5852 httpt//lwcc.cc.la. us Ads 1~9 ! - -- ------------ CJ()/{/~ cnmpintf ~ ~ t1uv SUl1/. .. leact, Ctarf,pet Sates @ t1uv OJ1£1! "The RV Professionals'' Call us at 366-2581 1-800-289-3861 1629 So. Omaha Bridge Rd. Go in the direction of your dreams and know our love is there with you wherever they take you. Love, Mom, Dad, Andrew, and Kaitlyn (11&4i.by 1Uelle1&b 16(J Community Congratulations Brandy, You've shown in the past that you wi ll be successful at anything you choose to do. We love and support you always. Mom, Dad, and Drew CHEM LETS KYLIE, MARLINA, SARAH •HAZARD LIGHTS eTHREE LEGGED HAGe PRETTY FLY FOR WHITE GALSeDON ' T COMPETE WITH THE SALMONeHIVIOLETe POP ROCKSeHOLD ON FOR YOUR LIFEe TRIBONDSeLIQUORED UP OLD MAN• DAWSON'S CREEK WANNA BE WATCHERSeSONG PARODIESeSMILE! WE GOT JELLOeSHOW ME THE MOVESeSMELLY +3 ROTTEN PIGeKS+ MH +SH-STUUUPID GIRLLLSe ELEVATOR MISHAPSeWE LOVE: YOU R. M. el HAVE TO GO!eSAFETY GLASSESeBIOLOGISTS IN DISGUISEeMASTER CHEMISTSeWE 'RE A LITTLE LOUD• '99 '99 ------- ---- --- - -- - - - - Sherbondv's Your Complete *Garden Center* 31916th Avenue Phone.· 323-7985 or 323-9969 Home & Garden SH9WPLACE Dear Girls, -LAuRANo MATTER WHAT WE DID, FROM PLAYING BARBIES TO STAYING UP WATCHING SIXTEEN CANDLES, YOU ALWAYS MADE IT FUN. NOT TO MENTION YOU ALWAYS KNEW WHAT MATCHED AND WHAT LOOKED GOOD. WE LOVE YOU LOTS! FROM YOUR BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS, HOLLY AND ERIN l.1tiK f1oeke1tt Dear Erin, God truly blessed us the day you were born. It has been such a joy watching you grow from our sweet, adorable little girl into a beautiful, dedicated, and intelligent young woman. We are so proud of you. We wish you a life full of happiness, joy, and dreams fulfilled. Always remember that you are loved and cherished, and that we will always be here for you. Love, Mom, Dad, Heather, and Jordan '99 Congratuations on all of your hard work and success. We are proud of you. May you dance through life with all the grace and determination you have shown in Porn. Love, Your Parents P IC T URE FRONT ROW: R A SCHE LE UNDERWOOD, NICKI BOMGAARS , MEGA N GRA Y, ERIN 8 0 CKERT , SARAH S U MMY, '99 I-AURA L IDDIC K , CHRIST INE T A LLEY. B A C K Row: SAM A NTHA TYLE R , M OLLY G ORDON , KYLIE STE MPLE. Ads 161 Justine, We are all very proud of how hard you have worked. Always remember that if you keep God by your side you can do anything you want. Love always, Mom, Dad, Jennefer, Nate and Wesley Congratulations Class ot 1999 FARM SERVICE COMPANY 1020 South 8th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7167 ----., L----------------- ---- - --- - --------' ~eKiOf& .,41&ti't' Congratulations Class of 1999! Thanks for all of the memories. Ms. Harrill 16Z Community '99 SARAH LOPEZ & EMILY MAYBERRY BY FRIENDSHIP YOU MEAN THE GREATEST LOVE, THE GREATEST USEFULNESS, THE MOST OPEN COMMUNICATION , THE NOBLEST SUFFERINGS, THE SEVEREST TRUTH , THE HEARTIEST CONSOLE, AND THE GREATEST UNION OF MINDS ..• -JEREMY TAYLOR '99 You've grown so tall and strong and bold, From that little baby we first got to hold. There is litte you haven't tried, Yet in your spills, little you've cried. You have been a wonderful but expensive son, From all your E.R. visits to Mercy & Jennie Edmundson. With having your first stitches at eighteen months old, We knew you were going to cost your weight in gold. When you were five & broke your right collar bone, You were not even in a war zone. In all your spills and thrills you've had no fear, You wouldn't even wear your helmet and gear. So when you were on your bike and hit by a car, Fortunately you didn't even get a scratch or scar. At least you made it past the age of three, Before you shot the B.B. in above your left knee. It seemed to be your personal goal not to be bored, As long as you could crash your roller blades and skateboard. And when the paint ball pellet hit you in the jugular, It didn't stop you from being a struggler. In off campus P.E. when you broke your right hand bowling, You taught yourself to use the other hand & kept on strolling You have given us many a scare, It's no wonder we both have grey hair. Continue to dream big and aim high, But work hard so those dreams don't pass you by. Be happy and safe in all you do, For you're our son and we love you. You're no longer a baby, that makes us a little sad, But congratulations senior, love Mom and Dad. 3 months old 6 months old Mike, Dan Solon and Ben Pahl '99 Ads 16, li ~ 3ll ! 164 Community WaHu '!!Hne r ·- Kathleen Snodqrass washinUIOn Class of 1993 Abraham Lincoln Class of 1999 . It was fun while it lasted. But ifs Ume to move on! On May 6, 1981, I was blessed with a new baby girl. You became my little JilliLee. You have grown into a beautiful young woman, bright and caring with a never ending sense of humor. As you spread you're wings, continue to create opportunities for yourself. Lead with your integrity, value your honesty, and work to make the world a better place for one and all. I love you and you'll always be my little Jillilee. Love, Mom MCMULLEN FORD - The Big Store #1 Ford Dealer Highest Customer Sastisf action Rating in Council Bluffs .... Rated by Ford Motor Co. Hank, Congratulations, we are very proud of you and we love you. 3401 So. Expressway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 366 - 0531 Love, Mom & Dad '99 Ads 16; BURGER KING PROUD SPONSOR OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL'S 366-2295 3100 So. Expresswa -DANAWE BOTH HA VE OUR FAULTS, BUT I KNOW WE COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT OUR FRIENDSHIP. "FRIEND: ONE WHO KNOWS ALL LOVE, K R ISTIN ABOUT YOU AND LOVES YOU J UST THE SAME" ELBERT HUBBARD I_ Sarah, Time passes too quickly and now you're grown. Don't forget the important things and don't ever quit. Remember son what we've always told you, you're destined for greatness. Love, Mom and Dad '99 OU'iK You have grown up so fast. We will always be there for you in good times and bad. Reach for the sky and you can have anything you want. 166 Community Love, Mom, Dad, Kristy, Melissa, and Nicole I %1uvC!J>~ Come to us for a wide variety of collectables ranging from: Nascar- --Steins- --Sports- --Coca-Cola To our finest: Fenton Art Glass- --Terry Redlin- --Dreamsicles 323-9421 Mall of the Bluffs #446 II Laurie Jo, Congratulations! You've always been there, right beside me, through thick and thin. I wish you only the best in your future. Remember, I'm only a phone call away ... Love your big sister, Jamie KAREN, WE CAN NEVER FORGETMATH CLASSES , GRAVEYARDS ON BOOK COVERS, FRAT BOYS, SING-ALONGS, CAR TRIPS, ERIC , PROM DATES, D ANISH WINDMILLS, FOOTBALL GAMES, TARGET, DUCK TAPE PARTIES, GOAT THIEVES, CRAZY TEACHERS, STRANGE FRIENDS, DEPUTY DAN AND THE SHACK BOYS, SNOW FALLS, SLEDDING, 8TH GRADE CRUSHES , WORLDS OF FUN , BREAKING AND ENTERING, RATIONING HERSHY ' S KISS ES , COMPUTER CONVERSATIONS, Bos Ross AND THE STUFF WE CAN'T SHARE HERE. IT ' S SAID THAT EVERY PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS-THIS IS ONLY 79. THERE IS SO MUCH MORE TO S AY THAT WON ' T FIT. To THE TIMES WE ' VE HAD AND THE MANY MORE TO COME. " To DAYS OF INSPIRATION , PLAYING HOOKY, MAKING SOMETHING OUT OF NOTHING, THE NEED TO E X PRESSC OMMUNICA TE, TO GOING AGAINST THE GRAIN , GOING INSA NE. GOING M A D . .. LA VIE 80HEME" - RENT LOVE. RACHEL il4e"el #4~ilto-. Rachel, Ask the Lord to bless your plans, and you will be successful in carrying them out. -Proverbs 16:3 As you take your first steps on your journey into the world, we want to tell you how proud we are of you and the way you have grown up. To laugh often and love much: to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; To appreciate beauty; To find the best in others; To give of oneself; To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthly child, a garden patch or a redeemed social conditon; To have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived; This is to have I We love you very much, succeeded. 99 Mom, Dad, and Zach -Emerson Ads 161 Congratulations Class of 1999 ! Buds • ~Hobbies & ~ • • • • • Crafts • .,. .. SOUTHWEST IOWXSMOST COMPLETE CRAFT STORE : A . ~~~-xr~ = : 4 - ; ~ : • • ~ . , . • • • "Large enough to carry all your needs, small enough to care for all your needs:' ieflOK ~ief&~OK Daughters bring their own special charms . Pigtails and Ponytails. Sensitive to joy and sorrow. Love you, Mom and Dad You are an inspiration to us as we see the perserverance, strength and courage shown in the challenges you face at your young age. We love you. We have faith in you and your ability to learn, to grow, and to make a difference for a sucessful future. You are the best! Love, Mom, Dad & Alisha 168 Community More precious than gold. Even more precious than our own dreams . They are our hope and ours to love. '99 '99 16th STREET MOTORS Amy, Although ten years separate us I feel closer to you now than ever. You have grown from being my pest little sister to my best friend. I am so proud of all that you are and all that you will be. \ Love always, Home of the $2000 Ca 1102 N. 16th St. Tammy Council Bluffs, IA +Wholesale + Retail +Trade + Buy 1-800-470-1151 FAX: 322-3115 '99 LAURA L1DD1cK & SARAH SuMMY Friends don't get much Lori, We are very proud of you and love you more than we can say. Good Luck and always remember we will be there for you. Love always, Mom, Rick, Michele & Jenny closer than us! You are one of those rare, precious friends that I know will be important to me throughout my life. Like two peas in a pod, we will always be together forever. Love ya lots, Keep laughing! '99 Ads 169 ~4~e"ele -i.~aet-wooa Raschele, You are such a special person in your thoughts and actions. Remember your accomplishments are the foundation to your future. Always have goals Love, Mom & Dad 11(J Community that you are committed to and never let anyone-or anything convince you that you can not achieve these goals whether they are career or personal. You truly are the daughter every parent would love to have. Love, Mom, Dad, & Tifanee Congratulations son! We are proud of your accomplishments and the young man you are. You have provided us with some of our most exciting and nerve - racking moments over the past 18 years. "Don't get nervous, were talking football and basketball now." Just remember, a good attitude and hard work are the keys to success. Our pride in you, our son, is only surpassed by our love for you. '99 '99 Thank You Patrons of the Crimson & Blue! Richard and Katie Comley Terry and Carole Nissen Barb and Don Coats Convenience Plus Underwood Construction Target Team Members Alter Scrap Processing Montessori Children5 House Cory Mass Julia Navarrette Rod and Julie Harter Science Club Environmental Club Brian and Diane Hunter Margie Argotsinger Carolyn & Marrin D. Arnpriester '99 Kristin, When wishing for that "special little girl;' my dream came true when I had you. I could not have asked for a more Wonderful Daughter or BEST FRIEND. We are proud of your hard work, dedication and accomplishments. We wish you the best of success in your future. Love, Mom and Brannon '99 EDWARDS - O'NEILL OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC, SUBARU, HUYNDAI Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 366 - 9411 Marissa, Blessed are we to have one such as you. Even on cloudy days ... your sun shines through. You see what you want, you seek to achieve, you show the importance of" give - not receive." A doer, a dreamer, a daughter, a friend. You're a person whom others can depend. GLEN, FROM G. I. JOE TO BASKETBALL, YOU ALWAYS LET ME PLAY. THANKS FOR BEING MY BIG BROTHER! LOVE, GINA TIM O'NEIL[S AUTO- DRIVE 72nd & Blondo Omaha, NE 68134 ( 402) 399 - 5400 I -80 & LAKE MANAWA EXIT Blessed are we to have such as you. Forever and always ... our love for you. Love, Mom & Dad '99 LAKE MANAWA NISSAN Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 366 - 9481 Ads 111 --- --- - --'-----~ 1ft4tti4 f1eck Maria, Another milestone in this life! We are so happy with your choices. What a strong, good example you are. © We love you soooooooo much and are very pleased that you are part of our eternal family. Continue to stand for truth and righteousness. Matthew 5: 16 "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven." We are -always here for you. Love, L EOPARD PRINT-SU NDAY CLU B-DU MPSTER DIV ING- {ONLY O N THU R S DAYs )-D A IRY QUEEN DA ys-GRRR!! -THE BEAST-WILLIAM Mom, Dad, Cody, AJ, Easton, Jena, Enzo Maranda, Bello, Grandma, Grandpa, Nick, Zep, and Bear '99 -LosT IN 0MAHALOST IN CARTER LAKE- DON'T PET M E-APPLEBEE' s - DoN ' T TOUCH MY LEG-GREY SHIRTS- BOWLING PROS - PHOTO BOOTHS ARE ALW A Y S B ROKE N - HI SWEETY WE· W ILL ALWAYS HAVE THESE MEMORIES BETWEEN US. ON ' T FORGET WE 'RE OPENING A DAIRY Q UEEN T OGETHER. Stay in focus at the ... Congratulations to a special gift created by God. We are your friends, family, and most of all your greatest fans. May all your dreams come true and always strive for the best. We are proud of you and GOD BLESS YOU! WE LOVE YOU! Dad, Murphy, and Megan '99 Spec Shoppe 112 Community Hal Gaspard Certified Optician 301 W. Pierce 328-3450 Su~er· or Honda Nebraska & Iowm§ #1 Volume Honda Deale For Over 14 Years! •Lowes 1i Discount Prices! 35th &Broad"W"ay Council Bluffs, IA 51501 LARG ST I;I©NDA SERVICE FACILITY Marlina, We are proud of the young woman you have become. You've made excellent choices and accomplished much. Your honesty, sensitivity, and generosity will serve you well in life. We love you deeply, Mom, Les, and Jodi '99 IN 'lfHE METRO AR J A! 322-5591 1-800-999-0724 Christina Christenson, Marlina Howe, Kristin Tomford VVE ARE THE THREE MUSKETEERS, WHERE YOU FIND ONE, YOU CAN EXPECT US ALL. VVE KNOW HOW TO GET "JIGGY WIT IT," ALWAYS HAVING THE BEST TIME OF THEM ALL! No ONE CAN SEPARATE US BECAUSE WE WILL ALWAYS TURN TO EACH OTHER . FRIENDS LIKE FAMILY WITH A LIFE LONG BOND. THE THREE ""'T': "'T': M " 1HE 1HREE USKETEERS MUSKETEERS, ALWAYS TOGETHER. b4fi Liqqett With love and joy we've watched you grow. What the future holds we do not know. Good luck and success in all you do. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, Shari, and Mari Phillipians 4: 13 "/can do all things through Him who gives me strengtha' '99 Ads 11'} ---- ----- -- ------- ----- To our little Cola. You are finishing one of the big steps in your life with many more to come. You've had your share of joys, triumphs and tears. Through all of these you have grown into a beautiful young lady. Stay as you are and look to the future as your next step is a big one. All of us will oe proud of you in whatever road you take. Reach for those stars, you can be the best at whatever you choose You have been a great daughter, sister, aunt. God be with you. Love Dad, Mom, Melanee, Rick, Maureen & Alexander '99 Broadway Family Dentistry N EW P A TIENTS W ELCOME - A DULTS & C HILDREN Gary A. Smith D. D. S. Preventive Dentristry Crowns & Bridges Cosmetic Dentistry Dentures & Partials Root Canals Extractions Insurance Accepted Bonding Next to Wahl Optical, Midlands Family Medicine & Medicap 2201 W. Broadway 323-3615 ~4ec~el ~4e LIJKKe f#4K~OK 114 Community Raechel, I am very proud of the person you have grown to be. I wish you success, happiness and laughter. May all you dreams come true. All my love, Mom '99 --------------- -- ---- - -- - JENIFER GREGO & MARISSA BIRCHARD IF YOU TURN AND WALK AWAY, YOUR FOREVER FRIEND FOLLOWS IF YOU LOSE YOUR WAY, YOUR FOREVER FRIEND GUIDES YOU, TOGETHER FOREVER WE SHALL BE, NEVER PART, MAYBE IN DISTANCE, BUT NOT IN HEART. /Jle.t ~uu. Alex, It has been a pleasure to have you in our family. May the future bring you happiness and success. /141&0.. 64lle .. qe1t Aaron, Congratulations! We are very proud of you. lliillt~--:r1~;:lJ We love you! Mom& Dad '99 Love, Mom, Dad, Aaron, Andy & Ariana , 99 "FRIENDS MAKE THE MEMORIES THAT LAST A LIFETIME ... " Marissa Birchard, Nicki Borngaars, Erin Daley, Kirn Ferguson, Angela French, Megan Gray, Jenifer Grego, Molly Gordon, Kristen Hunter, Amanda Hunt, Alice Johnson, Jamie Livingston, Anna Petersen, Karen Richards, and Raschele Underwood Ads 111 Sean Steen sen Kyle Peterson Glen Campbell Brandon Juon Blaik Woellhof FREE! - J.O.B. - Honestly - - scared turtle - Texas Belt Buckle - Cut's brain - naked lady - fruit basket - hissing cobra - Y-Ball - Dl - keeper - sugar - "McDonald's" Do you know why your pulled over? - T-Hut - 40 oz Night Omni 4 - What time is it? - ATO Bong - New Years 98 - 99 - tailgating - East Ridge - V-Club - T.P.ing - waterballooning - H. I . Run - skateboarder - 98 Prom was the bomb - Win or Lose, we always Zach Smith Bobby Owen - Family Fun Center - Torrie? 116 Community Cougar Lane - Mt. Vernon - K. C. - Simpson State Tourney - Vern - Booby - Chewin Juon K. P. - Smitty - B. J. - The Machine - Vintage - Drive Ins - Good Hustle! PARTIES RUN WILD, AND SEX IS DIVINE, IN THE CLASS OF '99! We're taking this moment to tell you we're proud, You're our special brother who stands out in a crowd. From a really cool guy to a ornery little tike, You have sure read1ed your goal to ' be like Mike'. Maybe not by a diamond-filled championship ring, But your ability and courage to do the right thing. The character, in tergti ty, and respect you both hold, All powerful traits, worth so much more than gold. Even MJ would agree though, lifes not always sweet, And tha tS one strong argument you cannot quite defeat. You've probably forgotten some of what you've done, So we'll trigger your memory, one by one. I'm sure Becky will forgive you for her emotional scar, When you named her accomplice to paint the house with tar. And Krissa now appreciates your yearning for knowledge, When you smashed her calculator she needed for college. When you were three, you took your goose for a walk, And unfortunately for that pet, it was unable to talk. You tied a tight rope around that poor gooses head, And when you returned, you guessed it, he was dead. The emergency-room staff once knew you by name, But with all those casts & Band-A.ids, doctors wanted to blame. 'ltS the parents; they thought, th.ier reasoning was deductive, Then they realized you were born naturally self-destructive. You sang Kokomo loud-and-dear in your shower, And on game days in Lincoln yelled out ' Husker Power" You gulp milk from the jug, you put holes inthe wall, You ate through your playpen, and were born to play ball. Dave Drennen Class of 19 73 Maresy, You've always been a blessing and a challenge. You made tough decisions and followed through. We're so proud of you and we'll be there to celebrate when you graduate from college. Love, Mom and Dad You'll take in all pets, you wake up at dawn, From the time you could walk you would help mow U1 e lawn. But driving experience from that hefty john Deere, You wouldn't think you would wreck a brand-new Cavalier. You have given us so mucl1 these past 18 years, Through game-wins much joy, through fighting many tears, And we only hope someday if we have little tikes, They lvill greatly admire and want to be like you, Mike. CONGRATULATIONS & Gooo LUCK, MICHEAL! LOVE, KRISSA & BECKY Established in 1975 Jim Drennen Class of 1978 .,,,,,,,,,,, ,_,,,,, Dana Drennen Class of 1996 Tom Drennen Class of 199 7 Dave, Jim, & Sam Drennen 1023 N. 16th St. Phone ( 712) 323 - 7845 '99 Alicia Drennen Class of 1998 Darcie Drennen Class of 2000 Darah Drennen Class of 2006 Ads 111 ~i... ~ef&tJU~O-. Kimi, You will always be my beautiful baby girl and you have made me so proud of you. Life is a long, hard journey and you are in charge of your own destiny now. So always smile as you reach for the stars and you'll be successful. We all love you lots! 1Uic41' .,4-titi Are we proud of you? Undoubtedly! You've grown from a mischievous little guy to a fine young man before . our very eyes. Never forget how much your family loves you. Best wishes for your 118 Community life's next Journey, wherever it leads. Love, Mom and Ashley Love, Mom and Mike , 99 '99 EXCITEMENT, ADVENTURE, THE JEDI CRAVES NOT THESE THINGS. SEEI'11G IS ~E.CIEUI'IlG! fu!!ily Eyecu-e C E N T E R DR . BARRY J . JOSE OPTOMETRIST The Right Place to Go . . . to See 1&ic ~t4C'J Congratulations on your many exceptional achievements! We are very proud of you and count it a privilege to be your parents. May God bless you as you continue to excel in all areas of your life - family, friends, education, career, and above all, your relationship with God. Love, Mom, Dad, & Kathryn Psalm 32:7-1 O; Colossians1 :9-14 '99 1°601 Avenue D Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712)-323-5213 TODAY I MET A GREAT NEW FRIEND WHO KNEW ME RIGHT AWAY IT WAS FUNNY HOW SHE UNDERSTOOD ALL I HAD TO SAY SHE LISTENED TO MY PROBLEMS SHE LISTENED TO MY DREAMS WE TALKED ABOUT LOVE AND LIFE SHE' D BEEN THERE, TOO, IT SEEM S I NEVER ONCE FELT JUDGED B Y H E R SHE KNEW JUST HOW I FELT SHE SEEMED TO JUST ACCEPT M E AND ALL THE PROBLEMS l ' D BEEN DEALT SHE DION 'T INTERRUPT ME OR NEED TO HA VE HER SAY SHE JUST LISTENED VERY P A TIENTLY AND DIDN' T GO AWAY. -RETOLD B Y KIMBERLY K IRBERGER THANKS FOR BEING THERE FOR M E K R IS . l'M THANKFUL WE GREW UP T OGET HER AND YOU WERE T HERE A L O N G T H E WAY. L OVE , D ANA Hey Bro ... From soccer teams to sweatpants, you've been a great older brother (even though I may not act like it sometimes). Good luck. I know you'll go far. Love your sis, Tiffany Ads 11'9 ~4t1'tee-. ~ .. o~q1t4~~ Congratulations Kathleen on a job well done. We are so proud of you and what you have accomplished. May your future bring you much happiness. Love, Mom and Dad '99 Kanesville Kollectibles Buy ,.._ Sell ,.._ Trade *CD's* *45's* *LP's* *comics* *records* *cassettes* Tues.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat.-1 Oa.m.- 5p.m. Mon.& Thurs.-1 Oa.m.-6p.m. Beth, Congratulations! You are one of our greatest joys in life. May all of your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Mom, and David 18(J Community "The important thing is to not stop questioning." -Albert Einstien '99 530 Fourth St. 328-8731 LIZ AND JILL " SHE HAS A BETrER FUTURE ANYWAY . .. "-" 6 SPOTS AT JUVIE"-FREAK OUT SESSIONSDuNDUNDUNDUNDUN-DATES FROM HELL!- DANIELLE!-1s THIS THE WESTROADS?-FoRGETTING FIONA-DIRK DIGGLER-ILC-RED ZOMBIESTOPICS FOR TELEPHONE-WEAR SUNSCREEN1 3&8-CREEP-E-GRAB, TWIST, AND CRUNCHMARCH 6 -CLEARANCE SHOPPING- NEVER IS A PROMISE-DRIVER ' S EDUCATION TEACHER JILL: FOUR MONTHS, FOUR WRECKS FOUR WRECKS FOUR WRECKS SOME PEOPLE: COME INTO OUR LIVES AND QUICKLY GO •• . SOME PEOPLE LEA VE FOOTPRINTS ON OUR HEARTS, AND WE ARE NEVER, £VER THE: S AME: AGAIN. B EST FRIE N DS FOREVER TkP~ _AUTO CENTER Nlld /Jti l.oohMg ftJltJ th !figlit etJ/fJ? ~ 1b Jolo£ BoMu at RluxllA Autb ~ IO'fJ llfibfJ/lg hfti fJJfd a glfbit p~. "AND IT IS STILL TRUE, NO MATTER HOW OLD YOU ARE - WHEN YOU GO OUT INTO THE WORLD, IT IS BEST TO HOLD HANDS AND STICK TOGETHER." -ROBERT FULGAM MICHELLE HODAPP - RACHEL HAMILTON - AMY NISSEN-LAURA CLARK - HEATHER GREEN - LISA TAUKE - AMY ERWIN - MARY PIPPERT 3600 So. Expressway 366-9400 "Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true." We are so proud of you. You have always set your own goals and have gone after them. We wish you continued success. Be happy and enjoy the road along the way! Love always, Mom, Dad, and Gina '99 ~,.i,tiK LtJKK liclte1t ~ ---~ ~- •· ; ~~ ·~~ ~~;•"''l .. ,.~.,.. ·:11 • 'I J Kristin, We are proud to have you as our daughter. We are proud of your accomplishments and in the manner in which you conduct yourself. We realize, and wish for others to recognize that your success up to this point and in the future, is due to your hardwork and commitment. Good luck!! Love, Mom and Dad '99 Ads 181 I 9••········--------------------------------·· I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Make Memories Last ... Become A J ournalistl Crimson & Blue The Echoes AL Insider GMAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : ! I I I I I I I I I . I I , I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·---------------------------------------------· 18Z Index Index Acklie, Hilary 100 Adam, Dawn 116 Adam, Richard 124 Adkins, Amy 116 Adkins, Christopher 100, 144 Adkins, Niki 116 Adkins, Theresa 100 Aguilar, Luz 116 Ahart, Lucas 116 Ahart, Luke 4 7 Alba, Andrew 80, 100, 105 Albertson, Brinda 116 Albertson, Sara 108 Albin, Rich 79, 84, 100, 128 Albright, Rick 108 Alexander, Heather 1 oo Alexander, Ronnie 9, 47, 108 Alitz, Ashley 57, 63, 108 Alitz, Micah 56, 57, 93, 178 Alkire, Lisa 51 , 53, 116, 131, 132 Allen, Brian 93, 121 , 144 Allen , Clark 57 Allen, Dana 108 Allen, Paul 108, 144, 145 Allen, Savanah 108 Alverio-Newton, Fearn 116 Ambrose, Courtney 72 Andersen, Greg 84 Anderson, Aaron 108 Anderson, Courtney 182 Anderson, Greg 79, 84 Anderson, Jamie 59 , 100, 116 Andrie-Grondek, Laura 84, ffi, 116, 131, 13; 137 Anh, Kim Tran 123 Ankenbauer, Beth 86, 108, 147 Argersinger, Larry 124 Argetsinger, Mike 48, 58, 59, 108 Arrick, Doug 47, 100, 139 Arrick, Tony 47, 108 Arterburn, Lucus 116 Arterburn, Tim 44, 100 Atherton, Kahla 43, 51, 53, 71, 116, 131, 132, 147 Atherton, Matt 47, 93, 182 Atherton, Nicholas 71, 100 Atkinson, Andrew 47, 116 Aughe, Melissa 100, 135 Ault, Leah 6, 34, 82, 100, 131, 132, 143 Ausdemore, Dusty 27, 93, 182 Autera, Ashlie 108 Avis, Autumn 116 Avis, Mindi 93, 182 Bach, Jeremy 108, 131 Bailey, Chad 44 Bailey, Tyler 66, 116, 131, 132 Baker, Jess 100 Baker, Kari 68, 108 Ballenger, Aaron 93, 175, 182 Banderas, Emelia 100 Banks, Derek 116 Barker, Steve 124 Barnes, Keith 47, 66, 116 Barnes, Skyler 78, 108 Barrett, Adam 37, 47, 93, 96, 182 Barrett, Angela 116 Barrett, Olivia 51 , 62, 116, 137 Barron, Joe 100 Bartles, Adam 108 Barton, Samantha 116 Bass, Megan 108, 135 Bates, Chrystal 116 Bates, David 100 Bates, Nathan 47, 57, 116 Batt, Andrew 47, 54, 66, 116, 11 8, 135 Batt, Nick 37, 47, 66, 93, 131, 132, 160 Batt, Rebecca 116 Batt, Richard 66 Batt, Richie 100 Batt, Rob 44, 93, 101 Bauer, Joshua 116 Baxter, Justin 108 Beam, Chris 100 Bean, Mr. 110 Bebensee, Holly 116 Beck, Kasey 47, 54, 116, 135, 137 Beresford, Erin 59 Bergman, Culen 116 Bergman, Jennifer 108 Bergren, Emily 108, 114 Betchel, Kelly 116, 144, 145 Birchard, Jessica 108 Birchard, Marissa 8, 22, 23, 37, 51 , 88, 93, 147, 164, 51, 75, 78, 116, 131, 132, 140 Boham, Jeremy 47, 116 Bolte, Royce 116, 131 Bomgaars, Matt 54, 71 , 116, 137 Bomgaars, Nicki 8, 23, 37, 52, 62, 63, 75, 93, 175, 182 Jesse Jackson negotiated the release of t hree hostages in Kosovo. Controversy surrounded him as rumors circul at ed that Jackson had illegal negotiations with Slobodan Milosevic. Beck, Maria 00, 82, 128, 131, 13; 135, 172, 182 Beckby, Erin 108 Beckwith, Sara 116 Beens, Jeremy 144 Behlers, Matt 100, 115 Behrens, Jeremy 39, 93 Behrens, Laura 100, 131 , 145 Belt, Tony 13, 93, 182 Benegas, Lacey 116 Bennett, Fawn 15, 116 171 , 175, 182 Black, Jamie 93, 11 O Black, Jordan 36, 100, 143 Black, Joshua 116 Blackford, Zach 44, 100, 137 Blaine, Dana 59, 116 Blazek, Christina 108 Bockert, Erin 75, 78, ffi, 00, ffi, 140, 141 , 143, 161 , 182 Beckert, Heather Borden, Jesse 47, 66, 116 Born, Diane 124 Boswell, Thomas 116 Bowman, Shawn 116 Boydstron, Brandon 116 Boze, Mikala 18, 37, ro, 131, 1~ Boze, Mike 93, 182 Brabec, Abby 84, 116, 131 , 132 Bramman, Ryan 93 A-Z 18, Bramman, Sarah 116 Brandt, Jacob 54, 66, 116 Brannan, Roger 93, 182 Brazeal, Mike 47, 54, 116 Breckenridge, Bambi 1 oo Breckenridge, Chad 44, 92, 93 Brentlinger, Megan 116, 131, 132, 144 Bridges, Jameson 116, 144 Britton, Matthew 108 Brockway, Elizabeth 18, 82, 101, 108, 125' 1 31 ' 1 35 Brockway, Rachael 1 oo Brooks, Amy 116 Brown, Beth 88, 93, 180, 182 Brown, Dave 70, 124 Brown, Dexter 47 Brown, Dustin 116 131 Brown, Harlie 145 ' Brown, Jacob 108 Brown, Laurie 93 Brown, Matt 47, 116 Brown, Ruth 124 Brown, Sheena 108, 113 Brown, Steve 93 Browning, Adam 108 Brownlee, Mike 54, 116 Bryson, Jill 58, 100 Buckley, Heather 116 Bullock, Paul 52, 69 Bunten, Jonathan 116 Burden, Ryan 100 Burke, Chris 44, 47, 82, 108, 128 Bushman, Becky 108 Buss, Matt 1 oo Busse, Hannah 116 135 Butts, Gregory 93 ' Cameron, Melissa 68, 82, 116, 128, 137 Cameron, Rod 139 Campbell, Ammie 100 Campbell, Brooks 44, 47, 100 Campbell, Eimile 108 Campbell, Garrett 44, 47, 93 Campbell, Gina 6, 48, 49, 52, 53, 100, 142 Campbell, Glen 184 Index Sho~k and disgust were some feelings surroundin th . . President was impeached on grounds f b . g ~ impeachment trial of President Clinton. o o stuct1on of 1ustice and explicit affairs. The 4, 22, 65, 84, 88, 93, 60, 93, 182 171 , 176, 181 , 182 Clark, Tracie Campbell, John 59, 62, 86, 100, 137 47, 54, 66, 116 Clayton, Josh Caputo, Catie 53, 108 57, 100, 108, 121 Carr, Sam 47, 57 Clemsen, Brandon Cary, Wade 82, 108 93, 182 Casper, Erin 6, 35 Clifton, Mike 44 Cavallaro, Karen 93 Cline, Philip 108 Chambers, A.J. Cobaush, Brandon 116, 131 , 132 144, 145 Chambers, Sarah Cobausk, Branden 144 59, 108 Coelho, Christopher Chapman, Joy 108 93, 182 Chavera, Jessica Cohrs, Eric 182 82, ~ 116, 131, 1~ 135 Coker, Brandon 108 Cheid, Eric 66 Coker, Lola Chevera, Jessica 82 6, 16, 37, 48, 93, Chew, Brandi 93 110, 131, 135, 137 Christensen, Brian Coley, Tyler 116 44, 108 Colher, Brandon 44 Christensen, Justin 116 Collier, Carrie 1 oo Christensen, Leah 116 Collier, Casandra 108 Christensen, Wendy 108 Collier, Jeff 47, 93 Christenson, Christina Collier, Jennifer 1 oo 93, 139, 173 Collinson, Justin 116 Christiansen, Angela 1 oo Colpitts, Abe Christiansen, Jacob 108 37, 93, 182 Christo, Jennifer 108 Comley, Heidi Chubbick, Bruce 54 100, 131 , 132 Clark, Amy 93, 182 Comley, Katie 108, 140 Clark, Andy 44 Conaway, Shane Clark, Erin 47, 57, 93 75, 108, 131, 142 Connelly.Amanda Clark, Laura 68, 100 88, 93, 147, 181, 182 Conner, Kristen Clark, Nick 101 , 131 , 132 8, 24, 47, 65, 108 Conyers, Jay 47 Clark, Sarah Cook, Melina 116 Cook, Von 144, 145 Cooney, Kelli 43 51 66, 116, 121 1, 1 1 31 , 132, 135 Cooper, Katrina 116 Cooper, Kristin 80, 86, 93, 140 141, 171, 182 ' Cooper, Michael 108 Cooper, Teri 1 oo Copeland, Sarah 28, 72, 100 Coppock, Alynn 53, 124 Coppock, Shad 44 Caret, Jonathan 108 Courter, Kristy 124 Cox, Bonnie 71 , 72, 116 Cox, Sarah 116' 131 ' 1 32 Craft, Joshua 93 Crane, Ryan 82, 11 6 Crocker, Jon 100, 132, 137 Croghan, Shawn 116 Croson, Holly 93 Cross, Jesse 108 Crowner, Chad 116 Cullen, Sean 108 Cunningham, Jim 65, 124, 147 Cunningham, Rachel 116 Cupp, Jo 82 Curry, Tim 29, 100, 135, 137 Custer, Tricia 82, 108, 131 Daley, Erin 52, 62, ffi, 88, ~ 93, 147, 175, 182 Daley, Mary 93, 182 Dalhke, Sam 79 Dalhke, Samuel 108 Danburg, Kerry 100 Danburg, Terry 100 Daniels, Maggie 116 Danker, Brandy 1 oo Danker, Holly 108 Daub, Susan 93 Daugherty, Christopher 108 Davidson, Chase 84, 116 Davila, Daniel 11 6 Davis, Alanah 36, 66, 72, 86, 88, 93, 140, 141, 143, 182 Dawson, Abbey 93, 110 Dawson, Melissa 11 6 Day, Nichola 42, 43, 93, 131 , 174, 182 Demory, Jay 44, 108 Derby, Laura 23 Derby, Lora 116, 144 - ------- - ---- - - - - The first family, Hillary, Bill and Chelsea Clinton, were the center of America's attention during the impeachment trial. Only time will tell if the trial takes its toll on the family's bonds. De Roos, Aaron 71, 100 DeRoos, Melissa 59, 71 , 108, 138 Detton, Melissa 116 Devault, Dennis 124 Devault, Kyle 48, 66, 116 Devereaux, Robin 108 Dickey, Bridget 84, 116, 131 , 132, 137 Dickinson, Erik 116 Diggs, Jason 100 Dillehay, Mark 100 Dilts, Jay 93 Dilts, Joe 47 Dilts, Joseph 100 Dirks, Kyle 100 Dix, Abby 100 Dixon, Jason 47, 108 Dixon, Nichole 48, 93, 182 Dixson, Lisa 108 Dorador, Valerie 108 Doran, Amanda 108 Doty, Jim 108 Drennen, Darcie 72, 100, 140 Drey, Patty 36, 100, 129, 137, 140, 141 Drey, Theresa 84, 108, 147 Driggins, Katie 51 Driscoll, Adam 44 Driscoll, Dylan 116 DuBois, Brian 47, 70, 71, 108, 137 Duncan, Mike 93, 182 Dunn, Kevin 43 Duong, Ngan 116 Duong, Ngoc 93, 182 Durham, Ashley 51 , 53, 116, 135 Durick, Kelly 80, 100 Durick, Molly 72, 116 !e Eccles, Jenny 81 , 108 Edenburn, Amanda 71, 100 Edenburn, Joshua 116 Edie, Tasha 100 Edrington, Mike 100 Edwards, Bob 108 Edwards, Bobby 64, 65 Edwards, Ryan 82' 100' 131 ' 132 Eicher, Kristin 88, 93, 101, 166, 179, 181 , 182 Einstein, Albert 110 Ekstrom, Rebecca 78, 82, 108, 128, 131, 135 Ellis, Brandi 108, 11 3 Ellis, Don 137 Ell is, Randy 109 Elrod, Lindsay 72, 100 Ely, Josh 93 Ely, Justin 108 Emery, Elijah 47, 93 Emge, Ashley 72, 116 Emge, Jon 116 Engelkes, Mary 93 English, Amanda 31 , 58, 78, 80, 88, 93, 147, 182 English, David 47, 59, 116, 137 Engstrom, Mike 108, 137 Erickson, Howard 71, 100 Erickson, Leslie 116 Erisman, Brian 47, 119 Erwin, Amy 78, 94, 169, 181 , 182 Evans, Jenni 183 Evans, Mallari 119 Evans, Mandi 100, 105 Ewing, Sara 67, 72, 108, 131 , 132 Ewoldt, Janae 108 Eyberg, Katrina 100 Eyeberg, Jacob 94 Fairman, Timothy 94 Falkenhainer, Kris 108 Falknor, James 119 Falknor, Joseph 108, 144 Farrel, Alesha 94 Farrell, Molly 100 Fauble, Jennifer 51 , 62, 119 Faurot, Brian 94, 183 Fehr, Connie 94, 183 Fell, David 94 Ferguson, Kim 8, 23, 51 , 88, 94, 143, 175, 178, 183 Ferrer, Jeff 108 Fink, Chris 86, 124 Fisher, Alexis 68, 119, 131 , 132, 140 Fisher, Elizabeth 68, 108 Fisher, Harmony 51 , 54, 71, 108 Fisher, Mike 44, 69, 78, 108 Flenker, Joshua 119 Foote, Keith 47, 66, 119 Foote, Luke 44, 108 Foote, Nicole 94 Ford, Patti 124 Foreman, Amanda 108 Forrester, Keith 119 Forrester, Steve 8, 64, 65, 108 Fort, Hollie 119 Foster, Morgan 103 Foust, Amy 108 Foust, Sara 119 Foutch, Ben 46, 47 Fowler, Christopher 119 Franks, Benjamin 94 Frascht, Kelly 51 Freed, Jeff 103 Freeman, Ashley 43, 51 , 53, 119 Freeman, Marcia 51 , 72, 108, 125, 130, 131 Freeman, Mick 38, 48, 86, 124 Freeman, Misti 119 French, Angela 94, 142, 143, 175, 183 Fry, Rio 108 Funkhauser, Ashley 2, 72, 80, 103, 131 Funkhauser, Levi 103 Gann, Amy 15, 71 , 103 Gant, Ben 47, 60, 66, 108 Garbos 157 Garcia, Eduardo 94 Garcia, Ines 65 Garcia, Lupe 103 Gardner, Amy 94 Garrett, Campbell 182 Garza, Ryan 66, 108, 147 Gepner, Mary 124 Ghasri, Shookoh 124 Gibler, Chad 44, 108 Gillespie, Neil 80, 84, 103, 145 Gillespie, Sara 66, 81, 108 Gilmere, Crystal 131 Ginn, Kala 80, 92, 94, 101 , 1 31 ' 1 32' 143 Gittins, Lynn 94, 183 Glanz, Michelle 43, 52, 62, 111, 131 Goben, Katie 28 Goldapp, Josh 47, 94, 106, 183 Golden, Devin 82, 103, 128, 131 Gonzalez, Victor 65, 119, 135 Good, Christina 119 Gordon, Molly 4, 14, 75, 78, 94, 140, 141, 143, 175, 183 Gouge, Charity 11 9 Graham, Gretchen 78, 124, 140, 141 Grandick, Marsha 143 Grandick, Ryan 86, 119, 125, 128 Gray, Megan 9, 22, 75, 78, 86, 88, 94, 140, 147, 156, 175 Gray, Melissa 103 Green, Heather 78, 94, 95, 140, 141 , 153, 181 , 183 Greenwood, Shannon 119 Gregg, Hilda 94, 146, 183 Grego, Beth 51 , 119 Grego, Jenifer 23, 94, 150, 164, 175, 183 Gregory, Stanley 119 Griffis, Heidi 38, 94, 131 , 137, 151, 183 Grimm, Ashley 72, 73, 119 Grimsley, Karen 72, 94, 95, 164, 183 Grisman, Brian 66 Gronstal, Sara 84, 128, 131 , 140, 147 Gross, Carson 119, 131, 132 Grudle, Ryan 8, 65 Guest, Elizabeth 94 Gum, Alex 6, 8, 22, 23, 34, 37, 44, 47, 56, 57, 94, 175, 183 Gum, Andy 44, 46, 56, 57, 103 Gum, Ariana 119, 131, 132 Gump, Chad 111 Gump, Crystal 103 Gunderson, Heath 54, 118, 11 9, 121 Gurney, Rikki 71, 111 Gustin, Edward 119 Gwinner, Becky 43, 111, 135, 137 Gwinner, Brian 119, 131, 132, 1~. 137 Hadaway, Nathan 111 Hale, Joshua 6, 16, 186 Index 34, 58, 59, 71, BS, 94, 140, 141, 183 Hale, Lucas 58, 59, 71 , 119, 140 Hale, Mike 59 Hannan, Charles 111 Hanneman, Claire 111, 140 Hannon, Jolene 111 Hannon, Matthew 111 Hargrave, Jill 111 Harm, Tom 47, 124 Harper, Crystal 1 03 Harrill, Carrie 78, 11 O Harrings, Janee 111 Sarah Mclachlan was an important figure in music in I 998. As the driving force behind Lilith Fair, she brought many wonderful women musicians together. Hall, Ashley 94 Hall, Brian 94 Hall, Melissa 111 Hall, Stephanie 119 Hallam, Abby 67, 111 Hallam, Sara 103, 137 Halstead, Chase 111 Hamilton, Amanda 94 Hamilton, Brian 94 Hamilton, Chris 111 Hamilton, Rachel 17, 30, 78, 86, 88, 94, 152, 167, 181 J 183 Hamling, Jenny 50, 51, 11 1 Hancock, Jennifer 119 Hanke, Mary 111 Hansen, Brad 94 Hansen, John 79, 84, 85, 11 1 J 131 J 132 Hansen, Kurtis 103 Hansen, Maggie 84, 88, 103, 131 Hansen, Robert 124 Hansen, Virginia 11 9, 133 Hanshaw, Jeremy 111 , 137 Hanson, Bobbie 11 1 Hanson, Jack 153 Hanson, Raechel 94, 174, 183 Harding, Paul 94, 183 Hardy, Seth 1 03 Harris, Colby 119 Harris, Kenda 103 Harter, Kevin 30, 94, 143, 155, 183 Hartfield, Matt 48, 111 , 144 Hartman, Lexi 111 Harvey, April 72, 119 Hasbrouck, Andy 44, 47, 57, 66, 111 Haskins, Zebulon 119 Hastie, Larry 103 Hatcher, Denise 106, 11 9 Hatcher, Nicole 94, 106 Hatfield, Matt 71 Hathaway, Jaycie 78, 79, 111 Hauser, Lisa 111 , 131 Haven, Heather 119 Hawthorne 51 Hayes, Tarus 119 Haynes, Jeremy 69, 111, 137 Haynie, Hanna 94 Heatherly, Mike 44 Hein, Christopher 111 Hein, Michelle 119, 131 Heiser, Lindsey 62, 119, 137 Heithoff, Aaron 54, 111 Heithoff, Beth 52, 53, 103, 143, 147 Helbing, Mindy 119 Hemmingsen, Phil 103 Henderson, Alison 51 , 53, 71, 119 Hendrick, Jennifer 119 Hendrick, Sonja 119 Hendrickson, Joshua 111 Henter-Wolfe, Amber 11 9 Hensley, Emily 59 Herrera, Jon 47, 124 Hiatt, Dustin 111 Hicks, Dana 119, 137 Hicks, Meleah 94, 183 Hicks, Melissa 111, 137 Higginbotham, Garret 3, 19, 82, 83, 88, 103, 131 , 132, 135, 137 Hill, Alicia 111 Hill, James 85, 94, 183 Hill, Jeff 94, 183 Hillers, Christina 103 Himmelsehr, Jason 11 9 Hinman 151 Hobus, Robert 111 Hodapp, Duane 65, 103 Hodapp, Heidi 53, 62, 11 1 Hodapp, Melissa 68, 119, 137 Hodapp, Michelle 68, 94, 143, 181, 183 Haden, Brad 103 Hodge, Amber 94, 96, 183 Hoffmeier, Holly 106, 11 1, 11 3 Hogue, Nathan 111 Holder, Melissa 105, 111 Holderness, Christi 103 Hollinger, John 44, 103 Hollins, Ryan 119 Hood, Erin 51 ' 11 9' 1 31 ' 132 Horswill, Theresa 72, 80, 103, 143 Horton, Derek 37, 54, 103, 137, 143 Horton, Erica 51, 11 9, 137 Hottell, Jack 119 Hotz, Ryan 47, 144 Hough, Melissa 6, 20, 48, 66, 88, 94, 143, 147, 151, 183 Hough, Sarah 16, 20, 26, 27, 48, 66, 87, 88, 94, 160, 166, 183 Houts, Kelton 94 Hovinga, Aaron 80, 103 Howe, Jodi 62, 111 Howe, Marlina 86, 88, 92, 94, 147, 160, 173, 183 Hubbard, Charice 80 Hubbard, Sarah 68, 111 Huckins, Matthew 111 ' 131 ' 132 Huckins, Sarah 94, 183 Hudson, Jennifer 86, 111, 135, 137 Hunt, Amanda 94, 175, 183 Hunter, Breanne 111, 135, 137 Hunter, Diane 124 Hunter, Kristin 94, 139, 175, 183 Hurd, Jayme 111 Hurd, Jenna 119 lbrahimbegovic, Maja 37, 38, 94, 131 , 183 Iden, Alicia 119 Iliff, David 103 Isaacson, Jason 44, 54, 111 , 117 • f Jackson, Angie 94, 183 Jackson, James 119 Jackson, Jennifer 94 Jacob, Emily 6, 35 Jacobs, Steve 47, 66, 11 9, 137 Jacobsen, Cara 103 Jacobsen, Sarah 103 James, Carol 119 Janousek, Dominic 111 , 128 Jarecki, Kris 124 Jarrell, Jenny 103 Jayjack, Joseph 119 Jeffries,Joshua 119 Jennings, Margie 9, 23, 50, 51, 52, Johnson, Timothy 103 Johnston, Joshua 111 Johnston, Justin 119 Johnston, Michael 119 Jones, Amanda 119 Jones, Nick 44, 103, 105 Jones, Sarah 111 Kealy, Tim 59 Kehm, Rebekah 62, 78, 86, 111, 143 Kelgaard, Julie 72 Kellar, Rick 54 Kellar, Rickie 47, 66, 119 Kernes, Heather 51 , 105, 111 Kernes, Sara 42, 43, 53, 62, 119 Keyser, Mark 97, 183 Kilnoski, Joanna 119, 144, 145 Kilnoski, Randy 103 Pope John Paul reached out to many people by traveling the world and spreading God's word. He is a spiritual leader that appeals to the masses. 66, 88, 103, 143 Jensen, Brian 47, 57, 65, 119 Jensen, Dana 136 Jensen, Heather 111 , 147 Jensen, Jeremy 57, 103 Jensen, Jill 102, 105 Jensen, Josh 6, 8, 35, 94 Jensen, Julie 103 Jensen, Nicole 53, 131 Johannes, Karen 80, 111 Johannes, Kimberly 111 Johns, Adam 103 Johns, Matthew 103 Johnson, Alice 14, 51 , 94, 143, 175, 183 Johnson, Ben 103 Johnson, Keith 119 Johnson, RJ 44 Johnson, Summer 94, 183 Johnson, T.J. 47, 137, 183 Johnson, Thomas 94 Jones, Tammy 103 Joneson, Stephany 111 Judkins, Andrew 103 Juon, Brandon 7, 8, 23, 37, 44, 54, 69, 84, 89, 97, 176, 183 Jurgens, Mark 47, 66, 119, 135 Jurgens, Mike 137 Justensen, Kristen 103 Justesen, Joe 119, 145 Kadereit, Donald 103 Kadlec, Kurtis 47, 66, 11 1 Kahn, Robbie 97 Kealy, Phil 54, 65, 88, 103, 147 Kelley, Amanda 80, 81 , 103 Kellner, Amy 111 , 136, 137 Kelso, Renea 111 Kemmish, Amanda 97, 183 Kemp, Maggie 111 Kempf, Kristi 80, 103 Kempf, Stacy 11 1 Kenkel, Eddie 54, 65, 111 Kennedy, Kyle 11 9 Kennedy, Megan 36, 71 , 88, 103, 136, 137 ed~Randi 124 Kenny, Larry 44, 51 , 54 Kenoyer, Chad 52, 53, 124 Kerkman, Nate 54, 66, 67, 119 Kerkman, Nicholas 47, 103 Kern, Amy 111, 137 Kern, Lucas 119 Kimberlin, Herb 97 King, Travis 111 Kingery, David 97 Kingery, Eric 111 Kinnecom, Stephanie 97, 159, 183 Kinney, Missy 97 Kissel, Austin 11 9 Kissel, Kelly 119, 145 Kitterman, Brandi 103 Kjeldgaard, Julie 119 Klahn, Mellisa 97 Klahn, Robbie 144 Kleinback, T J 140 Knott, Jake 47, 119 Knott, Jordan 47, 54, 103, 121 Knott, Maren 97, 172, 177, 183 Knott, Megan 103 Knott, Paul 71, 111 Knuth, Shawn 103 Koehrsen, Rodney 119 Koenders, Jeremiah 144 Kohl, Elisha 51, 119 Kohl, Luke 23, 47, 57, 97, 183 A-Z 181 Krauth, Adam 97, 183 Krogstad, Nancy 81, 124 Kuhn, Benjamin 119 Kukkonen, Andy 69, 119, 135 Kunik, Caleb 113, 119, 131 Kunik, Samantha 111 Kurland, Mendel 69 Kusler, Jason 111 , 131, 132 Kyte, Mary 124 LI Lagenkamp, Mike 45 Lakatos, Ron 48, 11 O Landstrom, Nils 36, 37, 58, 59, 97, 183 Langenkamp, Micheal 44 Langfeldt, Justin 103 Lapham, Kyle 65, 78, 103, 143 Large, Michael 97, 163, 183 LaRosse, Jesse 1 ' 97' 99' 183 Larsen, Henry 137 Larsen, Kara 111 , 140 Larsen, Zachary 119, 137 Larson, Dianna 68, 84, 88, 131, 143 Larson, Vicki 111 Latham, Bill 82, 103, 128, 140, 141, 147 Leazenb~Joshua 103 Leber, Chris 124 Lee, Daniel 111 Lee, Justine 97, 162, 183 Legge, Brianna 119 Leigh, Austin 97 Leigh, Nicholas 111 Leinen, Doug 119 Leinen, Jonah 103 Lemus, Christian 65, 119 Lewis, Adam 57, 65, 119 Lewis, Brad 44, 57, 103 Liddick, Jennifer 119 Liddick, Laura 37, 74, 75, 97, 139, 156, 167, 169, 183 Lidgett, Justin 111, 145 Liggett, Dan 38, 44, 45, 97, 173 Lingner, Sara 119 Linkenhoker, Jessica 131, 144 Linneman, Dani 124 Lippert, Brandy 111 Lippert, Joe 65, 103 Livingston, Jamie 43, 97, 175, 183 Long, Andy 47, 66, 97, 183 Long, Brant 111 Long, Matt 119 Long, Travis 119 Loop, Jett 44, 57 Loos, Jennifer 103 Loos, Ryan 44 Lopez, Miguel 111 Lopez, Sarah 2, 66, 111 ' 130, 131, 140, 162 Lorenz, Seth 66, 119 Lowe, Dan 47, 66, 111 Lucas, Tom 183 Lustgraaf, Ryan 111 Lutz, Chris 119 Mackland, Chad 104 Mackland, T.J. 47, 57, 66 Mackland, Thomas 120 Madsen, Anina 124 Magee, Brandon 111 Mahrt, Adam 97, 183 Maise, Richard 137 Mallory, Dereke 120 Mallory, Nicholas 97, 183 Mallory, Shawn 44 Malone, Doug 20, 120 Malone, Dustin 120 Manhart, Jesse 65, 120 Manhart, Lauren 36, 51, 54 Mapes, Russ 52 Markussen, Anthony 120 Marsh, John 85 Marsh, Jonathan 36, 78, 80, 82, 84, 88, 97, 128, 154, 179 Marsh, Richard 137 Marsh, Tiffany 68, 104, 128, 179 Marshall, Aaron 21, 111 Marshall, Jordan 21 , 111 Marshall, Joy 134 Martin, Angela 97, 183 Martin, Christina 120 Martin, Michelle 111 Martinez, Armando 104 Martinez, Josephina 120 Martinez, Justin 104 Martinez, Tera 144, 145 Mass, Amanda 104 Mass, Cory 104 Mass, Ryan 104 Matheson, Ashley 106, 111 Mathis, Jared 80, 97, 131, 132, 135 Mattox, Adam 48, 58, 59, 88, Huricanne George ripped t hro ugh the Carribean and the Florida Keys, leaving behind devestation and heartache. Despite the fact t hat t he hurricane was one of the deadliest since 1780, the crisis brought our donations and support from aro und t he wo rld. 188 Index 97, 143, 183 May, Chuck 51 May, Samantha 111 Mayberry, Emily 66, 72, 111 ' 130, 131, 140, 162 Mayotte, Jeannie 4, 8, 42, 43, 48, 52, 53, 104 McAtee, Nicholas 120 McCall, Sarah 104, 109 McCarthy, Beth 32, 82, 83, 88, 97, 128, 131 McCarthy, Matt 120, 131, 132 McClary, Matt 104 McClure, Bryan 54, 66, 120 McCoid, Matthew 120 McCoid, Stephanie 68, 120 McCoid, Tim 111, 131 McConnell, Scott 120, 144 McCoy, Amanda 135 McCoy, Jennifer 68 McCoy, Jimmi 43, 51 , 53, 120, 131, 132 Mccumber, Scott 44, 111 McDaniel, Midge 124 McDaniel, Missy 111 McDaniel, Scott 47, 111 McDermott, Sarah 53, 120 McDowell, Chris 47, 137, 145 McDowell, Christian 120 McElderry, Adrienne 84, 120, 131, 132, 137 McElderry, Ashley 24, 112 McElderry, Bridget 88, 104, 137 McElroy, Crystal 21 McElroy, Jenny 21 McEvoy, Jenny 112, 131 McGlade, Patricia 104 McGrath, Joe 47, 61 , 66, 120, 143 McGrath, Katie 48, 53, 66, 84, 85, 120, 131 , 132, 135 McGrath, Kerry 120, 131 , 132, 135 McGregor, Joe 44, 66, 112, 131 , 132 McGuire, Jeremiah 78, 97, 137, 183 McGuire, Jessica 82, 112, 135, 137 McGuire, Patrick 120, 137 McHaugue, Amanda 104 Mcintosh, Andrew 69, 78, 104 Mcintyre, Justin 3, 65, 54, 112 McKee, Amy 5, 71, 142, 143 McKee, Kyle 120 McKern, Bryan 47, 66, 120 McKern, Jeremy 65, 97, 183 McKern, Kay 124 Mclean, Barbara 104 Mclean, Samuel 120 McMaines, Wes 44 McMaken, Sara 97 McMillen, James 120, 144 McNeil, Joe 47, 57, 66, 135 McNeil, John 47, 57, 66, 112 McPartland, Matthew 120 Mcsorley, Melissa 62, 120 Mcsorley, Mike 86, 104, 131 Meadows, Jennifer 104, 128 Mefferd, Brandy 37, 72, 92, 97, 122, 143, 147, 156, 160, 183 Mehsling, Erin 82, 112 Meis, Josh 44 Meis, Justin 44, 104 Meis, Robby 44 Meleney, RJ 47 Meleney, Robert 120 Merica, Amanda 120 Merit, Steve 69, 84, 112, 137 Merk, Susan 97 Merksick, Jody 97 Mescher, Joe 46, 47, 57, 97, 183 Messerli, Mike 24, 33 Meyer, Jonathan 112 Meyer, Karen 17, 78, 86, 88, 97, 135, 167, 183 Meyers, Brandy 120 Michael, Michael 104 Michalski, Severin 47, 120 Michelson, Amy 104 Michelson, Mindy 97, 183 Michelson, Ronald 112 Milano, Alyssa 11 O Miller, Amanda 82, 128, 131 , 137 After hitting his 72nd home run of the season, baseball all star Mark McGwire jogged towards 2nd base. He currently holds the world record for most homeruns during a season. Miller, Joey 104 Milner, Chris 48, 54, 66, 120 Mitchell, Alec 48, 66, 112 Mitchell, Philip 112 Mohr, Adam 14, 47, 66, 112, 140 Mohr, Janelle 66, 72, 104, 147 Monell, Joe 120 Monroe, Billy 120 Moon, Willa 120 Moore, Justin 120 Moore, Scott 144, 145 Moreland, Matt 112 Morelock, Thaddaeus 78, 80,82,84, 112,128,131, 132,140 Morely, Patricia 68, 120 Moreno, Jessica 120 Morris, Pat 104, 113 Moser, Erin 104 Moser, Natalie 104 Moser, Robyn 104 Mott, Donna 124 Mrsny, Thomas 112 Mruz, Andrew 65, 112 Mueller, Crystal 59 Muffley, Aubrey 120 Mulvania, Nancy 124 Mulvania, Robert 104 Munyon, Marion 97 Murray, Carol 124 Myers, Jeff 104 Myre, Justin 112 Nagel, Patricia 124 Nagunst, Shantelle 104 Nalley, Ashton 120 Neighbors, Chris 30, 97, 183 Neighbors, Nicole 104 Neighbors, Ryan 120 Nelsen, Julie 120 Nelson, Adam 44 Nelson, April 112 Nelson, Jessica 10, 120 Nelson, Joey 71 , 88, 104, 143 Nelson, Katherine 97 Nelson, Katie 183 Nelson, Lucero 97, 183 Neumann, Michelle 112 Neumann, Tony 44, 112 Newkirk, Jessica 97 Newkirk, Mikala 120 Newman, Pat 112, 147 Newman, Tony 54 Nguyen, Huyen 120 Nielsen, Hank 71, 95, 97, 165, 183 Nielson, Phil 70 Nielson, Roland 97, 104 Nikkel, Suzanne 51, 72, 78, 120, 131, 132, 140 Nissen, Amy 78, 97, 140, 141, 143, 157, 168, 181 , 184 Noonan, Tamra 104 Norman, Amanda 16, 17, 88, 97, 137, 184 Norman, Elizabeth 71 , 72, 73, 78, 86, 88, 102, 104, 1 31 , 140' 141 Norman, Patty 84 Norman, Ryan 44, 71 , 112 Norman, Wayne 110, 124 Nourse, Jennifer 112 Novotny, Jeff 54 Nuzum, Courtney 112 Oo O'Brien, Jennifer 112 O'Brien, Laura 66, 120 Ogle, Michael 112 Olsen, Joey 104 Olsen, Walt 9, 47 Opal, Andy 97, 184 Opal, Melissa 97, 184 Orsi, David 104, 144 Orsi, Micaela 97 Ortiz, David 47, 66, 120 Osborn, Amber 97, 184 Osborn, Stephanie 120 Osborne, Ben 120, 131 , 132, 137 Osborne, Sarah 88, 104, 109, 137 Osler, Mike 48, 49, 66, 11 2 Over, Bill 33, 47, 57, 112 Overman, James 97 Owen, Bobby 8, 54, 97, 176, 184 Owens, Joshua 97 Pahl, Nathan 112 Pakenham, Caroline 72, 112, 131, 132, 143 Pakenham, Katy 97, 121 , 184 Palen, Richard 47, 66, 120 Pannhof, Susan 112 Parker, Joel 47, 104, 140, 141, 147 Parks, Lindsay 59, 88, 104 Parks, Quincy 44 Parrack, Quinn 51, 104, 135, 147 Parrack, Travis A-Z 189 3, 44, 104 Parrott, Chad 97 Patten, Aaron 104 Patten, Joseph 120 Patterson, Michael S. 120 Patterson, Stefanie 112 Petersen, Charles 120 Petersen, Charlie 65 Petersen, David 104 Petersen, Henry 104 Petersen, Kyle 54 Petersen, Stephanie 120 Petersen, Travis Petry, Jacob 112 Pettengill, Abby 112, 135 Pfeiffer, Michelle 110 Pfeiffer, Ryan 84, 120, 135 Phillips, Amber 104 Phippen, Matt 104 Sammy Sosa swung at t he last ball ever to fly over the fence to end his season with 68 home runs. Sosa was only fourth behind McGwire and the legendary Babe Ruth. Patton, Linda 147 Paul, Ben 163 Pearson, Gina 124 Peck, Andrew 120, 137 Pedersen, Elizabeth 120 Pedersen, Matt 59, 97 Pedersen, Michelle 104 Pederson, Liz 51 , 112 Perales, Mike 59 Perez, Alex 184 Perez, Jesus 65 Perry, Monica 98 Perry, Travis 120 Peters, Angela 11 2 Peters, Matthew 120 Petersen, Anna 43, 98, 175, 184 19(J Index 120, 137 Petersen , Trevor 120 Peterson, Angela 104, 131 , 132, 135 Peterson, Anna 43 Peterson, Chris 44, 45, 47, 104 Peterson, Cindy 124 Peterson, Henry 65 Peterson, Kyle 2, 22, 23, 44, 47, 66, 98, 176, 184 Peterson, Travis 137 Peterson, Trevor 137 Peterson, Zach 54,65, 120 Phoneix, Joe 120 Piercy, Alisa 112 Pierson, Alisa 82, 86, 131 Pierson, Jevon 168, 184 Pike, Robert 57, 120 Pimentel, Mayra 120 Pinkelman, Dana 98, 137, 166, 179, 184 Piper, Autumn 62, 104 Pippert, Mary 17, 78, 86, 88, 98, 181, 184 Pischel, Amy 112 Pi sch el, Lisa 11 2 Pitcher, Gary 145 Pleake, Julie 15 Plemons, Gary 112 Plummer, Addie 43, 51, 53, 71 , 120, 135 Plutschak, Angela 112 Plutschak, Heather 51 , 98, 135, 184 Podendorf, Sara 72 Podendorf, Sarah 18, 72, 82, 84, 85, 120, 131 Pogge, Christopher 112 Points, Charles 104 Polsley, Dusty 120 Ponce, Bianca 112 Posekany, Terra 104 Powell, Jennifer 28, 120 Powers, Jessica 43 Pregon, Brian 68, 129 Price, Angela 53, 112, 131 Price, Brandie 120 Price, Carolyn 52, 98, 184 Prine, Joe 47, 120 Pruitt, Stephanie 82, 120, 131 Pursell, Adam 47, 120 Pursell, Matt 47, 120 Putnam, Lindsay 98 Quick, Tai 47, 66, 120 Quigley, Rachel 112 Quinlan, Kelly 98, 184 Rau, Austin 54, 112, 121 Reardon, Cassandra 82, 112, 128 Redden, Bridgett 98 Reddish, Amanda 52, 62, 63, 112 Reed, Aja 75 Reed, Mindy 120 Reeder, Andy 54, 120 Reeder, Emily 4, 50, 51 , 52, 66, 88, 104, 147 Reedy, April 16, 48, 66, 104 Reese, Nick 98, 184 Regan, Jean 124 Reid, Jon 44, 96, 98, 184 Reif, Don 144 Reiners, Elizabeth 51 , 112, 131 , 132 Reusch, Eric 120, 135, 139 Reynolds, Charlotte 98 Rhodes, Nanette 112 Richards, Karen 7, 59, 62, 98, 175, 184 Richardson, Katie 98, 152, 184 Richardson, Wendy 184 Richey, Jason 44, 112 Richwine, David 120 Ridder, James 112 Ridenour, Gil 54, 55, 66, 67, 104 Rider, Winona 11 O Rief, Daniel 120 Riggs, Rachael 84, 85, 88, 104, 131 , 132 Riley, J.D. 112, 137, 140 Rinehart, Mike 137 Roarty, Amber 120 Robicheau, Chris 65, 104, 140 Robinson, Belinda 112 Robinson, Gabe 98, 184 Rocha, Rocky 98, 184 Rodenberg, Becky 72, 104 Rodriguez, Alexis 68, 104, 144 Rodriguez, Antonio 98, 184 Rodriguez, Ceji 120 Rodriguez, Cory 120, 131 Romans, Samantha 72, 120 Ronk, Danielle 98, 184 Roppe, Mia 51 , 98, 184 Rossbund, Becky 5, 32, 42, 43, 51, 52, 53, 62, 104, 143 Rossbund, Mike 47, 54, 98, 170, 177, 184 Rowland, Chadwick 104 Rowland, Jody 104 Royalty, Jamie 98, 184 Royce, Kelli 62, 120 Royer, Mike 43 Rubin, Lexie 104 Rubink, Rocky 98 Ruby, Marc 120 Ruckman, Elizabeth 107 Ruckman, Shadie 98 Ruff, Brett 98 Ruiz, Zach 107 Runyon, Michon 59, 112, 131 Rutledge, Andy 184 Rutledge, Clark 47, 66, 112, 117, 140 Ryan, Jill 8, 22, 23, 37, 72, 98, 140, 141 , 143, 165 Saar, Amber 120 Salazar, Evelyn 112 Sandau, Jacob 131 , 132 Satterlee, Ryan 24, 107 Sawyers, Andrew 47, 98, 184 Sawyers, Daniel 120 Scarbourough, Lee 123 Scarpello, Laura 123 Schaa, Chad 44 Schamblen, Jessica 51 Scheer, Autumn 123 Scheer, Emily 107 Scheer, Risa 107 Scheibler, Don 99 Scheid, Eric 47, 80, 123 Scherer, Tonya 98, 184 Schiller, Dan 137 Schliep, Stacy 98, 184 Schliep, Steven 123 Schmeling, Megan 123 Schmoker, Dennis 124 Schnackel, Todd 112 Schneckloth, Erin 68, 86, 87, 11 2 Schneider, Todd 112 Schnider, Craig 123 Schofield, Amanda 48, 66, 123 Schofield, Sarah 28, 72, 73, 107 Schroeder, Alissa 11 , 11 2 Schropp, Ashley 72, 73, 112, 121 Schultz, Chelsea 59, 68, 112, 135 Schultz, Chris 78, 84, 124 Schultz, Jeremy 66, 107, 144 Schultz, Megann 51, 123, 125, 131 , 132 Schultz, Robert 98 Schulz, Nicole 123 Schuning, Thane 112 Schuster, Jeff 47, 123 Schuster, Mandy 1 07 Schwartz, Don 66 Schweer, Ehren 98, 153, 184 Schwiebert, Marcia 124 Sciortino, Kathy 72, 112, 135, 147 Shaw, Tabbatha 20, 48, 82, 131 Shaw, Woody 137 Shea, Shane 113, 123 Shea, Tristan 71, 112 Shellberg, Melanie 10, 39 Shelton, Billie 11 Sherbondy's 161 Smith, Carley 112 Smith, Derek 123 Smith, Katie 112 Smith, Lucas 44 Smith, Mark 13, 66 Smith, Nate 44, 107 Smith, Tony 98 Smith, Zach 98, 109, 176, 184 Souders, Hope 107, 144 Spangenberg, Brady 65, 88, 107, 140, 141 Spice, Scary 11 O Spilde, Bethany 51 , 53, 123 Spitznagle, Andrew 107 Spitznagle, Ben 98 Spratt, Jennifer In April of I 999 the New York Stock Exchange, which is the largest in the world, announced that profits took a drastic fall. Lingering effects of the global financial crisis had major affects on the world and it's expenses today. Sciortino, Mary 88, 107, 122, 135 Scoles, Dawn 98 Scully, Joseph 11 2 Seibert, John 123 Sempf, Kristi 147 Sevey, Nila 124 Seymour, Pauline 98, 184 Seymour, Thomas 123 Shade. Jeanette 123 Shadley, Jason 112 Shamblen, Diana 107, 144 Shamblen, Jessica 66, 123 Shamblen, Victoria 26, 27, 38, 98, 117, 135, 151 , 164, 184 Shannon, Stephen 112 Shaw, Austin 20, 47 Shaw, Damien 71 Shaw, Jodi 107, 147 Shirley, Amanda 72, 107 Short, Amy 123 Short, Chrissy 123 Showers, Lindsay 19, 48, 52, 53, 130, 131, 132 Showers, Michael 54, 66, 123, 131 , 132 Showers, Mike 54 Shreffler, David 82, 98, 106, 158 Shull, Damien 112 Shuning, Thane 71 Sievers, Colt 57, 107 Simmons, Alicia 51, 62, 112 Simmons, Dana 28, 72, 107, 156 Skow, Lori 98, 169, 184 Sloup, Jessica 123 Smay, Jon 47, 54, 66, 123 Smith, Andrew 107 Smoley, Sara 51, 112, 125 Smothers, Michael 11 2 Snethen, Cerrisa 82, 112, 131 Snodgrass, Kathleen 86, 98, 135, 140, 141 I 151 1 180, 184 Snow, Ted 112 Snyder, Justin 123 Solgat, Chris 98, 144, 184 Solomon, Will 47, 54, 123 Solon, Dan 163 Somers, Jake 65, 11 2,131 , 132 Somers, Zach 18, 65, 83, 131 , 132, 144 Somers, Zachary 123 Sorensen, Calli 5, 71, 107, 143 Sorensen, Chris 47 98, 130, 184 Spratt, Starla 98, 184 Springer, Cindi 98 Sprinkel, Jess 123 Stacy, Ed 82 Stacy, Eric 84, 85, 88, 96, 98, 128, 135, 179 Stanley, Erin 112 Stark, Chad 98 Stark, Dusty 98, 184 Stark, Justin 107 Steadman, Justin 107 Steadman, Tiphani 107 Steensen, Sean 6, 8, 23, 34, 37, 46, 47, 54, 60, 89, 98, 166, 176, 184 Stemple, Kylie 26, 27, 75, 78, 88, 98, 140, 141 , 152, 160, 184 Stenner, Bethany 123 A-Z 191 In t he middle of his final game, John Elway was caught up in a tackle at the Super Bowl XXXlll. The Denver Broncos went on the defeat the Atlanta Falcons 34 - 19 at the ProPlayers Stadium in Miami, Flo rida. Stephen, Philip 61 , 112 Stevens, Joe 54, 123 Stevens, Melissa 71, 72, 123 Stevens, Norma 123 Stevens, Rebecca 107 Stokes, Alisha 123 Stokes, Pamela 112 Stopak, Sara 51 , 70, 71, 123, 137 Stork, Matthew 123 Stortz, Andrew 112 Story, Justin 107 Stowe, Mary 107 Strietbeck, Brandy 107 Strohbehn, Logan 112 Stucker, Don 44, 54, 107 Sullivan, Jessica 11 2 Summy, Kathy 75, 78, 89, 11 2, 140 Summy, Sarah 8, 12, 23, 37, 75, 78, 88, 98, 155, 169, 184 Sutej, Adam 107 Swanger, Erica 112 Swanger, Melissa 107, 123 Swanger, Zach 98, 144 Swanson, Laura 11 2, 11 7, 147 Sward, Garry 115 Sward, Larry 107 19Z Index Sweeney, Ryan 98, 138, 139, 184 Swollet, Patrick 131 Swolley, Patrick 123 te Talley, Christine 19, 75, 88, 98, 1 31 ' 1 32' 184 Tangeman, Nancy 124 Tapio, Ryan 28, 107 Tauke, Lisa 98, 109, 143, 159, 181, 184 Taylo, Brandie 115 Teeple, Laura 51, 123 Terveer, Amanda 123 Tettenborn, Deb 124 Thomas, Chad 115 Thomas, Dustin 123 Thomas, Leah 98, 135, 184 Thomas, Mark 115 Thomas, Michael 98 Thomas, Pete 47, 115 Thomas, Scott 123, 131 Thompson, Aaron 123 Thompson, Alicia 123 Thompson, Joshua 123, 145 Thomsen, Mark 44, 71 , 115, 137 Thurber, Jared 107 Thurber, Josh 47, 66 Tibbles, David 78, 128, 131 , 132 Tietsort, Trevor 123 Tiffey, Josh 71, 131 , 132, 135 Tiffey, Lisa 123 Tindall, Ciendra 72, 107 Tomair, Amanda 123 Tomford, Kristen 99, 152, 173, 184 Tomich, Amanda 123 Tornebane, Jim 81 Torneten, Sarah 68, 80, 84, 86, 107, 140 Tovrea, Chris 58, 59, 92, 146, 184 Towne, Nathan 123, 135 Trapani, John 99, 184 Trescott, Amy 84, 123, 134, 135, 137 Trescott, Will 28, 107 Trevere, Amanda 53, 66 Tripp, Jim 1, 44, 57, 107 Trujillo, Jayme 51 , 107 Tucker, Dave 54 Turek, John 54, 55, 70, 71, 115 Turek, Rachelle 31 , 66, 99, 184 Tyler, Samantha 74, 75, 184 Tyson, Greg 54 Underwood, Chad 115 Underwood, Courtney 50, 51 , 52, 107 Underwood, Kyler 65, 123 Underwood, Raschele 75, 78, 86, 87, 99,140, 141 , 170, 175, 184 Underwood, Steve 95, 99 Unwin, Mary 115 Urich, Jeff 99, 184 Utman, Drew 48, 66, 78, 86, 88, 107, 131 , 132, 147 Vacanti, Andy 131 Vacanti, Crissy 123 Van Houten, Jessica 62,86, 115 Van Houten, Joplyn 2, 6, 33, 34, 82, 86,88, 99, 131 , 132, 184 Vance, Dan 47, 123 Vandemark, Danielle 11 ~ Vander-Helm, Kyle 115 VanderVelde, Andre 47, 57, 66, 123 Vandervort, Seth 115 VanVoltenberg, Adam 65, 123 VanVoltenberg, Carrie 43, 51, 107 \, Vargas, Omar 123, 145 Vermule, Cecil 99, 137, 144, 184 Vilsak, Tom 39 Volovich, Angie 62, 86, 115, 143, 147 Volz, Stacy 131, 132 Vorthmann, Sarah 59, 71, 107, 135 Vrana, Nick 47, 107, 139 Vroman, Kris 123, 144 " Wade, Dylan 66, 123, 135 Wagner, Mike 44, 57, 115 Wajda, Heather 123, 14 Waldman, Elizabeth 3, 6, 7, 34, 50, 51 , 52, 53, 107 Waldmann, Jessica 11 5 Walter, Heather 123, 131 , 132 Walter, Nick 99, 184 Walton, Melissa 99, 184 Walvoord, David 123 Wangberg, Brian 123 Waschkowski, Leah 107 Watt, Alicia 123 Natts,Josh 10, 96, 99, 184 Weare, Andrea 59 Weare, Andrew 123 Nearne, Andrea 132 Wearne, Caitlin 47, 62, 84, 123, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135 Wearne, Walker 47, 71, 99, 131 , 132, 158, 184 Neatherill, Jacob 123 Nebb, Andrew 123 Neddie, Maggie 43, 99 Veelborg, Troy 123 Jeilage, Jenny 123 l/eilage, Nate 115 Neilage, Seth 115 Welch, Nicole 59 Weller, Sean 107 Nellman, Jill 51 , 107 Vendl, Joe 11,23, 47, 59,123 Nenninghoff, Brian 47, 115 West, Matthew 123 Westphal, Justus 54, 65, 114, 115 Netzel, James 115 heeler, Joe 124 Vheeler, Steve 3, 99 :Vhite, Daniel 115 l\,lhite, Rachel 82, 115, 147 Whiteman, Tom 131, 132, 145 Whiteman, Willliam 123 Wichman, Jason 65, 107, 140, 141, 147 Vidman, Brian 115 Jiese, Scott 123 vilcox, Kera 123 v\fildasin, Kurt 123 .Nill, Sarah 59, 71 , 88, 99, 137, 157, 184 Nilliams, Dana 86, 115, 134, 135, 140 l\/illiams, Jim 47 ·Villiams, John 69, 123, 135 Nilliams, Kathryn 115 Nilliams, Katie 80, 82, 86, 106, 131 Nilliams, Matt 48, 66, 115 . Nilson, Beth 52 Nilson, Brandon 107 Winchell, Justin 9, 99 Winger, Daniel 115 Winger, Steven 123 Winkler, Amanda 99 Wise, Shannon 107 Wison, Bethann 107 Wisotzkey, Travis 86 Witt, Eric 99 Witt, Jason 107 Witt, Kim 43, 51, 53, 115, 131, 132, 147 Wobbema, Matthew 115 Woelhof, Blaik 4, 8, 23, 37, 89, 99,131,132, 143,150, 176 Wohlers, Megan 51, 72, 123 Wolfe, Amber 144 Wolfe, Dan 47, 54, 123 Wolter, Cary 82, 115, 135, 137 Wood, Abby 88, 107, 131, 132 Wratt, Dustin 71 Wright, Jesse 44, 47, 66, 107 Wright, John 57 Wright, Luke 44, 47, 57, 115 Wright, Matt 3, 115 Wright, Rebecca 123 Wutkin, Jason 123 Wymore, Dan 44, 115 Yeoman, Keith 115 Yeutter, Danielle 48, 66, 123 Yochum, Nate 47, 123 Yohe, Matt 82, 115, 131, 132 Young, Chrissy 51, 123 Zabel, David 47, 123 Ziebarth, Pam 10 Ziegler, Bran 115 Zimmerman, Dan 28, 115 Zimmerman, Jarad 65, 115, 122, 131 II THE STUDENTS WERE : I PLACED IN THE YEARBOOK ACCORDING TO 11 THEIR CREDITS EARNED. 11 THE REQUIRED CREDITS 11 CAN BE FOUND IN THE STUDENT PLANNER. Spending 20 years on Earth made astronaut John Glenn eager to return to space with a new you~g team. On November 8, 1998, Glenn made his 2nd voyage to space, making him the oldest man m space. A-Z 191 SENIOR CREDITS CLASS OF 199 9 Cou1ttklJ .,4i.be1t,oi. 1Ua1tif. ~ech IUihe ~oie Lau1ta Cta1th l1iii. 'J>dey li~oc 'J>uo~ Spanish 11 Orchestra 9, 10, 11 , 12 ROTC 10,11 ,12 Color Guard 9 Spanish 10, 11 , 12 ESL Club 12 Choir 10,11 ,12 Choir 9,10,11,12 Drill Team 10, 11 NHS 10,11 ,12 NHS 11 ,12 Mimes 9,10,11,12 Tennis 10 Student Council 10 IUihe 'J>ui.cai. 1Uatt .,4t1'e1itoi. Drama 10,11 ,12 ~o~e1i ~1iai.i.ai. Band 9,10 Peer Helper 11 French NHS 11 Peer Helper 11, 12 OM9 Track 9, 11 Soccer 11 Speech & Debate 12 Choir 9 ASTRA 12 Soccer 9, 12 NHS12 Football 9, 10 Show Choir 9, 12 ROTC10 Quill and Scroll 12 Volleyball 11 , 12 Peer Helper 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 'J>u,ty .,4u,beft401ie ~et1' ~liOW14 Crimson & Blue 11 , 12 Basketball 9, 1o,11 , 12 Football 9, 10, 11 'loklJ ~ett French NHS 11,12 DECA 11 Soccer 11 ROTC 9,10,11,12 NHS10,11 ,12 l1ic1'ota 'J>ay Drill 9,10,11,12 Tennis 9 ~a1ia1' Cta1ih Choir 9,10,11,12 lt1ii,tii. lic1'e1t 'JUii.bi .,4uu German 9, 10, 11 Band 9,10 Volleyball 9 Softball 9, 10, 11 , 12 Tennis 9,10 Peer Helper 1Ua1ii,,a ~i1ic1'a1ib Spanish 9 Golf 9,10,11,12 Band 9,10,11,12 9,10,11,12 French 10, 11, 12 ~a1i1iett Calt4pAett Powerlifting 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Jazz Band 9 Crimson & Blue 11 NHS 9,10,11,12 OM9 Cheerleading 11 StuCo 10,11,12 Baseball 9,10,11 ,12 ~1iai.boi. Cte,..,o,. 1Ua1iy 'J>atey NHS 10,11,12 Track 9, 1 o, 11 Powerlifting 9, 1 O Peer Helper 12 NHS 10,11,12 Yearbook 11 , 12 .,4a1ioi. ~a tei.~e1i Volleyball 9, 10, 11 , 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Spanish 9,10,11,12 French 9,10,11 ,12 Football 9, 10, 11 Intramural 9,10,11 ,12 C41ti' Coet4o Choir 9,10,11 Swimming10 Track 9,1 O l1tii. ~oche1t t ~tei. Ca,..pAett German 9,10,11,12 Environmental 9,10 Powerlifting 9, 1 O Orchestra 9 Basketball 1 O Tennis 9,10 .,4 ... a .. ba li.~ti,4 Echoes 10, 11, 12 German 9,10 NHS 11 ,12 .,4baft4 1i1tett Quill/Scroll 10, 11 , 12 NHS 11,12 l1tic Co4,., .,4ta..a1' 'J> aui' Swimming 9,10,11 ,12 StuCo 11, 12 German 10,11 ASTRA 12 Soccer 9,10,11,12 Baseball 9 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9 Powerlifting 10, 11 Cheerleading 10 Basketball 9, 10, 11 ROTC9,10,11 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11 , 12 Track 9,10 Football 1O,11 , 12 Porn Pon 11, 12 AL Insider 11, 12 Peer Helper 10.11 ,12 Environmental 9, 10 _,4,..y Cta1th .,4Ae Cotpitt' Spanish 9, 10, 11 Spanish 11 , 12 oM att Track 9 Science Club 11 , 12 Color Guard 9 NHS 10,11 ,12 Spanish 9,10 Basketball 9, 1o,11 Environmental 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9,10 Spanish 9, 10 Science Club 11 , 12 ROTC 9,1 0,11 ,12 NHS 10,11 ,12 ASTRA1 2 Football 9, 10 Drill Team 10,11 /t,.i,tii. Coope1i Track 9,10,11 ,12 Baseball 9, 10, 11 liichi fff~flt.lt ' Quill & Scroll 11 , 12 .,41fflJ !1twii. Soccer 1 O Porn Pon 9,10,11,12 Peer Helper 10,11 ,12 liichi 'J>i.ieoi. Spanish 9, 10, 11 Science Club 10, 11 Conflict Man. 10,11 ,12 Crimson & Blue 12 StuCo 10,11 ,12 Yearbook 10,11 ,12 Track 9, 10, 11 ASTRA 12 Cross Country 10, 11 Quill & Scroll 10, 11 , 12 CrossCountry 10, 11, 12 Conflict Man. 12 Soccer 9,10,11 ,12 Science Club 12 Powerlifting 12 Basketball 9, 1o,11, 12 Choir 9 194 Index t eKKi f.uaK~ #iMa ~"etJtJ 'Paue #a1tbiKtJ ,a,.a4 JluchiK~ 'tepkaKie ~iK..ecolff .,4ba1H 1Uatto~ Choir 9 German 10,11 ,12 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 9,10,11 ,12 Spanish 9 Quiz Bowl 11 , 12 Student Council 9 French 10, 11 , 12 German 9,10,11 ,12 Spanish 10, 11 1J1tiaK =Fau1tot Jazz Band 9, 10 Crimson & Blue 1 O 1Ua1teK ~..ott AL Insider 12 Track 9 ~efliK #a1tte1t Drama Club 9 NHS 10, 11 , 12 Basketball 9, 10 Volleyball 9 NHS 10 Spanish 10, 11 Band 9, 10, 11 Basketball9 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Creative Writers 12 Baseball 9, 10 CoKKie =Fe41t Speech & Debate 9 AL Insider 12 Luhe ~okt CrossCountry 10, 11 , 12 Tennis 9,10 Choir 9 Peer Helper 9, 12 .,41HaKba #uKt Track 9,10 Swimming 9,10,11 ,12 Volleyball 9 Drama Club 9 Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11 , 12 Softball 9, 10 Wrestling 9,10,11 ,12 NHS12 1e1te1Hiak 1U i1te 1Uetea4 Jlich~ Volleyball 9,10 DECA 12 1eKi/e1t ~"etJO Drama 9,11 ,12 French NHS 12 Spanish 9 ~1'i~tiK #uKtelt .,4batH ~1taut4 Ac Dec 11 ~iu. =Fe1ttjU~OK NHS 10,11 ,12 Drama Club 9, 10 Intramural 10, 11 , 12 Band 9,10,11 ,1 2 Choir 9 Echoes 10 Soccer 9, 10, 11 , 12 Volleyball 9, 10, 11 Cheerleading 9 Track 11 , 12 11u~ La .. b~t,.olff Basketball 1 o Basketball 9, 1 O tatHe~ Jlitt DECA 12 Math Team 11 Volleyball 9, 10, 11 , 12 Jleibi ~1til/i~ NHS 11 ,12 Problem Solvers 12 Swimming 9,10,11 ,12 Quiz Bowl 12 Peer Helper 9 Color Guard 12 Ac Dec 10 jU(dJt. 16~t.'4i1K6~011ic StuCo 10, 12 Drama Club 11 German 12 1Uickaet La1ttJe 1e1telff'I '#U "" German 9,10 Band 9,10 Choir 12 Softball 9,10,11,12 Choir 9,10,11 ,12 Swimming 9 ROTC 9,10 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Soccer 9 NHS12 Baseball 9 Soccer 9,10,11,1 2 Science Club 9, 10 Environmental 10, 11 ~a"e" ~1ti1H~te11 1e# #ilt .,4KtJeta 1ach~o" 1e~~e La~o~ee ~" "b'I 1UeUe,.a AL Insider 10, 11 , 12 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Spanish 9 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Wrestling 9, 10 French NHS 11, 12 ROTC 9,10 Soccer 9, 10, 11 Choir 9, 10 lntramurals 12 Crimson &Blue 10 .,4Kfieta =f ,.e .. ck Choir 9 Powerlifting 9 Drama Club 9,10 GMAL 11,12 German 9, 10, 11 Cheerleading 10, 11 u~ti..e Lee Cheerleader 9, 10, 11 , 12 Environmental 9 AL Insider 11 ,12 .,4tice 1okK~OK Crimson & Blue 11 '#Uickett #obapp Crimson & Blue 1 O Student Council 11 Cross Country 10 Track 9,10 Spanish 10, 11 Spanish 9, 10 Choir 9,10,1 1,12 Track 9,10,11 Powerlifting 9, 10, 11 GMAL 10,1 1,12 AL Insider 12 1oe 1Ue~cke1t Volleyball 9, 1 o Conflict Managers 9 Color Guard 9 Track 9,10,11 Lau1ta LiMick Track 10 Basketball 9, 1 O Volleyball 9 OM9 Volleyball 9, 10, 11 , 12 Football 9, 11 , 12 Band 9,10,11 Basketball 9, 1 O Spanish 10, 11 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 L. .,4ta.. ~itteK~ ASTRA 12 .,4te~ ~Ulff Cross Country 9, 10 'Ulfflffelt 1okK~OK Cheerleading 9 ROTC 9, 10,11 , 12 Wrestling 12 Tennis 10, 11 , 12 Porn Pon 10,11,12 ~a1t eK 1Ut11e1t ROC 9,10,11 ,12 Intramural 9,10,11 ,12 Band 9,10 Science Club 12 Orchestra 9,1 0,1 1,12 Choir 9 Band 9 .,41H&e1t JlobtJe Color Guard 9 DECA 12 German 9,1 0,11 Science Club 9,10 Powerl ifting 9, 10, 11 Spanish 9, 1 O Drama Club 9,10,11,12 NHS 11,12 ASTRA 12 Environmental 9,10 Football 9, 10, 11 , 12 ROTC 9,10 Peer Helper 9, 10, 11 , 12 Environmental9, 10, 11, 12 Powerlifting 9, 10, 11 Drill Team 9, 10 !.1. OkK~ K NHS 10,11,1 2 o~k ~oMapp Jazz Band 9 Choir 9, 10, 12 Orchestra 9 1atHie LifliKtJ~to" OM9 Track 9,10,11 ,12 Track 10 German 9,10 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11 , 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11 jUeti~~a Jloutjk Science Club 12 Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 1Ui .. a11 '#Uicket~o" Basketball 9, 10 NHS 11,12 Track 9,10,11 ,12 NHS 11 ,12 Basketball 9, 10 lntramurals 11 , 12 Conflict Man. 11 , 12 Volleyball 9, 1 O Peer Helper 10, 12 Spanish 11 Baseball 9, 10 Conflict Man. 9, 1 O Choir 9,10 NHS 11 ,12 German 9 .,4"a'I LoKtJ ,10 o~4ua Jlde Cross Country 11 , 12 Track 9,1 0 Spanish 9, 10, 11, 12 Student Counci l 12 Powerlifting 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9 Ck1t i~ 11 i94& 1t~ 1Uott11 ~o,. ao .. Echoes 12 AL Insider 11 , 12 Football 9, 10,11 ,12 Track 9, 10, 11 , 12 Spanish 9, 1 O Yearbook 9,10, 11 , 12 French 10, 11 , 12 Powerl ifting Track 9 Soccer 10 10,11,12 Quill & Scroll 11 , 12 1J,.a .. bo" 1uo" Football 11 Student Council 12 Basketball 10 Echoes 10, 11 , 12 NHS 10,11 ,12 ,a,.f44 Jlouqk Spanish 9, 10, 11 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Porn Pon 9, 10,11 ,12 Swimming 9, 1o,11 , 12 NHS 11,1 2 StuCo 11 ,12 Club Web 11 ~atie 11et~ " Quill & Scroll 10,11 ,12 Golf 9, 10, 12 Volleyball 9, 10 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Soccer 9, 10, 11 , 12 AL Insider 11 , 12 Track 9,10,11 ,12 Tennis 10,11,12 i olff uca~ DECA 11 ,12 ASTRA 12 ~acket #atHittoK Basketball 9, 1o,11 , 12 Cross Country 11 , 12 Spanish 9, 10 German 9, 10, 11 German 11 Cross Country 9, 10, 11 Luce1to )iet~o" #eatke1t ~1teeK Yearbook 10, 11 , 12 Good Morning AL 11 Tennis 10, 11 , 12 Spanish 9, 10 Echoes 11 ASTRA 12 .,4batH" 'hfa41tt Choir 9, 10 Color Guard 9, 10 'hf a1tti"" #owe .,41ffa"ba elfflffi~k Office Aide 9,10,11 ,12 Student Council 12 Environmental 11 , 12 #a"k 11iee~e" Choir 9,10 Peer Helper 11 NHS 10,11,12 Science Club 11 , 12 11ich 1Udfo1t11 Spanish 9,10,1 1,12 Crimson & Blue 11 Band 9 Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10 Choir 9 French NHS 11 , 12 Soccer 11 , 12 Automotive Club 11, 12 Quill & Scroll 11,12 Swimming 10, 11 Quill and Scroll 11 Volleyball 9, 10 Powerlifter 9,10,11,1 2 ASTRA 12 Tennis 9,10 Golf 12 Color Guard 9, 10 .,4"fJeea 'hft."ti" Basketball 9, 1 O ~aeckel /lt.K~o" NHS 11,12 'hf a1th ~e11~e,. French NHS 11 ,12 Football 9, 10, 11 Student Council 9 Powerlifting 11 Spanish 9, 10 Band 9, 10, 11 Tennis 9 Senior Credits 19; .. ,,4ffly 1tu~e" 1Ua1iy ~ippe1it 1oK ~eib 1licto1iia ~kafflAteK ~a1ia1' ~Ulffffl'I ~afflaKtka 'lyte1i Spanish 9, 10 German 9, 10, 11 Baseball 9, 10, 11 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 German 9, 10, 11 Spanish 10, 11 Echoes 11 ASTRA 12 Track 10 German 11 ASTRA12 German 10 Yearbook 11 , 12 Environmenta19, 10, 11 , 12 Powerlifting 9,11 Drama Club 9 Choir 9 Choir 9 Quill and Scroll 12 NHS 10,11,12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Volleyball 9, 1 O Cheerleading 9 Porn Pon 12 GMAL 11,12 Track 9 Intramural 9,10,11 ,12 Porn Pon 10,11,12 Color Guard 9 ASTRA 12 Tennis 10 Lo1ii ~how NHS 10,11 ,12 Choir 9,10 ~aAe ~oAiK~OK Soccer 9, 10 StuCo 10, 11, 12 ~t4.~ckete u .. ~e~woo~ l>aKa ~iKhetlffaK Powerlifting 11 Powerlifting 10 Echoes 10, 11, 12 .,4fflaKba 1to1ifflaK Yearbook 11 , 12 /(,atkteeK ~Kohq1iM~ ~yaK ~weeKey Quill & Scroll 11, 12 Orchestra 11 Choir 10 l>aKiette ~oKh ASTRA12 Spanish 9, 10 Color Guard 11, 12 Orchestra 12 DECA 12 Porn Pon 10, 11, 12 NHS 10,11,12 Cheerleading 9 Yearbook 10, 11 , 12 Powerlifting 11, 12 Science Club 11 , 12 Jazz Band 9 #eatke1i ~luuc1'ah Soccer 9, 10 Quill & Scroll 11,12 Basketball 9, 10 Student Council 12 Band 9,10,11,12 Drama Club 10, 11 Soccer 11 Swimming 9 Orchestra 9,10,11 ,12 llf ia ~oppe Environmental 11, 12 C1'1ii~tiKe 'latley Volleyball 9 Soccer 9, 1 O Spanish 9, 10 Spanish 9, 1 o Band 9, 10, 11 , 12 Basketball 10 NHS 10,11 Softball 9, 10, 11 German 9, 10, 11 1e# U1iic1' Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Ck1ii~ ~olqat Choir 9,10, 11,12 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12 Porn Pon 12 ROTC 9,10 .,4"b" o,,~e Ca1iotyK ~1iice ROTC 9,10,11,12 Cheerleader 9, 10, 11 Intramural 9,10,11 ,12 llf ihe ~o~~AuKb Powerlifting 1O,12 Drama Club 9, 12 1oplyK 1/aK #outeK Spanish 9, 1 O Soccer 10 ROTC 9,10,11 ,12 German 9,10 Football 9, 1 o NHS 11,12 Choir 9,10,11 ,12 1Uelu~a Opat Choir 9,10,11 ,12 Choir 9 Student Council 9,12 Drama 9,10,11,12 Volleyball 9, 10 Track 9 Basketball 9, 1o,11 , 12 1eKKi/e1i ~p1iatt Mimes 11,12 Powerlifter 9,10,11 ,12 Football 9,10,11,12 Li~a 'lauhe Science Club 1 O .,4KlAe1i O~Ao1iK Soccer 9 German 9, 10, 11 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Environmental 10, 12 Volleyball 9, 1 o 1alffie ~oyattlj Choir 9,10,11,12 GMAL 10,11 ,12 NHS 10,11,12 Spanish 9 German 9,10 Drama 10,11,12 Band 9, 10, 11 StuCo 9, 10, 11, 12 ROTC9 Problem Solvers 9, 1 o l(,Jty QuiKtaK Peer Helpers Swimming 10, 12 Peer Helper 10 9,10,11,12 Young Design 9 Volleyball 9 Soccer 9, 10 1JoAAy OweK Spanish 11 Show Choir 9, 11, 12 ROTC9 ~u. .. ea ~p1iatt Spanish 10 Choir 10 .,4Kby ~uteebqe Lea1' 11'olffa~ Basketball! 9,10,11 ,12 Environmental 9 ROTC 9,10,12 German 10, 11 Orchestra 9, 10, 11 , 12 Cecil 1le1i1ffute Football 9, 10 Tennis 9 Choir 9,10,11,12 ROTC 9,10,11 ,12 /(,atlj aheKkalff 1tich ~ee~e le.ch ~lffitk Drama Club 9, 10, 11 Band 9, 10, 11 , 12 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Powerlifting 1 O ,,4Kb1iew ~awye1i~ Mimes 9,10 Orchestra 9, 1O,11, 12 Spanish 9, 10, 11 Track 10 Baseball 9, 1 O Show Choir 9 Crimson & Blue 10 ochy ~oc1'a Powerlifting 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, 11 1tich 1'Jatte1i Drama Club 11 Spanish 11 Football 10, 11, 12 l(,,.i~teK 'lolff/01ib Track 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9,10,11,12 Baseball 9 l>u~ty ~tt.1ih Crimson & Blue 11 Powerlifting 10 'loKya ~c1'e1ie1i Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Choir 10 llf i~~'I 1'JattoK ,,4le.it e1iei Football 9, 10, 11 ROTC 9, 10, 11,2 Spanish 9,10,11,12 NHS12 Cheerleading Orchestra 9, 10 Drill Team 9, 11 Peer Helper 9, 10, 11 9,10,11 Science Club 11 ,,4KtoKio ~ob1i quei ~eaK ~teeK~eK Environmental 11 Orchestra 11 ~tt.cy ~ckeiep German 9, 10, 11 C1'1ii~ 'loe11iea 1o~k 1'Jatu Powerlifting 12 Spanish 11, 12 Cheerleading 11 StuCo 11, 12 Crimson & Blue 9, 1 O Track 9 Speech & Debate 12 Choir 11 NHS 11 ,12 Peer Helper 1 O Swimming 9,10,11,12 Powerlifter 9, 1o,11 , 12 Peer Helpers 11, 12 Conflict Man. 1 O Football 10, 11 ,,4KKa 1i~ K /(,a1ieK ~i a1ib~ Conflict Man. 11, 12 Basketball 9, 1o,11 , 12 1o1'K 'l1iapaKi Softball 9, 10, 11 , 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Club 10, Spanish 9, 10, 11 1'Jathe1i 1'Jea1iKe 11 Volleyball 9, 10, 11 Environmental 10, 11 lk1ieK ~ckwee1i llylie ~tel+lpte Spanish 9, 10, 11 Student Council 11 German 9,10 ~ackette 'lu1ieh Choir 9,10,11,12 /(,yte ~ete1i~ K Swimming 9,10,11 ,12 Soccer 1O,11 Orchestra 9, 10 German 9,10 Baseball 9, 1 O Spanish 9 Soccer 9,10,11 ,12 Golf 9 Echoes 11 , 12 ROTC 9 Track 10 Baseball 9, 10,11,12 Quill & Scroll 11 , 12 Color Guard 9 Powerlifter 9, 10, 11 , 12 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 lte:.tie ~ic1'e:.1ib~oi. ~aulii.e eyffl u1i ASTRA 12 Student Council 9 Soccer 9 Basketball 9, 1o,11 , 12 Porn Pon 11 , 12 Band 9 Golf 11, 12 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 French NHS 9, 10 German 9,10 NHS 11,12 Track 9, 1 O, 11 , 12 Basketball 9 Color Guard 9, 1 o Soccer 9,10,11 ,12 Band 9,10 Environmental 10 HOSA 11 ,12 Tennis 9,10 Golf 9,10 Football 9,10,11,12 1evoK ie1i~oK Band 9,10 Basketball 9, 1 O ROTC9,10,1 1 Tennis 9,10 ~a1iak 1'Jitt NHS 10,11 1'JeKhy icka1ib~oK Jazz Band 9, 10, 11 Band 9, 10, 11 Choir 1 O Swimming 9,10,11 Golf 9, 10, 11 196 Index CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1999 After receiving their diplomas, Joe Mescher and Bridgett Redden take their final steps down the ramp at graduation. Mescher and Redden were part of the 27 4 students that graduated May 24, 1999. (Photo by Cory Mass.) King Nils Landstrom and Queen Marissa Birchard share the spotlight in the king and queen dance. This couple represented the senior class at prom. (Photo by J.D. Riley.) IF YOU CAN IMAGINE IT; YOU CAN ACHIEVE IT. IF YOU CAN DREAM IT; YOU CAN BECOME IT SeniorCredits 191 On t ask, Laura Clark, Rache l Hamilton and Kristin Eicher smile for t he camera. "The crow flies at midnight!" Co ry Mass frantically ru ns around t he room screaming. Dozing off in front of t he computer, Jo ey Nelson gets ready to w o rk. I cou ldn't tell yo u what he is working o n because he isn't even in yearbook, yet he was a large part of staff and could always be found in Room 234. 198 Closing •Alanah Davis We're done. We have accomplished a goal and we are all still alive despite the death threats from Ms. Graham. (Just Kidding.) We've survived the greatest fight of all. (Remember that one worknight.) We have recieved our proofs. (6 months later.) Through it all, we have learned a little about everyone: who can paint nails the best (Liz); who is inseparable (Emily and Sarah, Laura and Amy, Heather and Amy); and who could take a bathroom trip for 20 minutes (Claire and Katie.) Then there is J.D. who I think managed to have been yelled at by everyone on staff at least once in one class period, except for me. Sorry, J.D. I'm sure they all would like to apologize. I would like to thank everyone for sticking with me all year long, we have created a book that will not be forgotten. On the way to Missouri for NSPA camp, Dana Pinkelman, Alanah Davis and Mike Argotsinger smile for the camera. Five staff members spent four days at camp learning new yearbook techniques. Taking advantage of a good photo opportunity, everyone gathers around Ms. Graham for a picture. The four journalism staffs went to Washington D.C. for a five day convention. Chillin' in the 'yearbook interviewing office: Breanne Hunter sits down to get some Elizabeth Norman, Claire Hanneman, Katie Comley work done. 1998 - 1999 C1ti-~o• ~ '6lue ~e41t&ook ~tt.# Alanah Davis Joshua Hale Kristin Cooper Laura Clark Kristin Eicher Dana Pinkleman Elizabeth Norman Rachel Hamilton Amy Erwin Kathleen Snodgrass Cory Mass Mike Argetsinger Katie Comley Breanne Hunter Sarah Lopez Emily Mayberry Janelle Mohr Thaddaeus Morelock Dana Williams Heather Green Amy Nissen Claire Hanneman J.D. Riley Lucas Hale Amy McKee Calli Sorensen Sarah Torneton Yearb ok 199 Now, let's sum it all up. Remember the last month of school when we walked into the gym clueless as to what was going on and then we exited the gym angry. After the Littleton incident, we were unable to carry backpacks or coats and if we were caught in the parking Hand in lot. .. automatic two-day suspen- hand, Mandi sion. Keep thinking. Do you re- Evans and Ryan member a week later when you Sweeny swing went to buy your prom tickets and dance at prom. you recieved a $6.00 price reduc- Prom was held at the tion because they ran out of pie- UNO Ballroom ture frames. Come on ... how many May 15, 1999. of you still have that picture (Photoby frame? I know you didn't forget when the Governor Tom Vilsak came to our graduation to speak. What did he talk about? Remember? He told us a cute story about how he broke his wife's zipper and then he talked about how Iowa is growing rapidly. It's coming back now. The events that happened in '99 were unmistakable. It was a year of change and a year of everlasting memories. Keep your friends and teachers in mind and don't you forget it. t(J(J Closing•Alanah Davis J.D. Riley.) "No backpack or coats." Towards the end of the year students hada whole new set of rules to follow. (Photo by Cory Mass.) After being splatted by a whip cream pie, Mrs. Shellberg reacted well. The pie toss was the most popular booth at the Student Council Carnival. Students were able to cream Mrs. Shellberg, Mr. Messerli and other administrators. (Photo by Heather Green.) I . I I Full of emotion, Coach Olsen screams at his players. The football team endedthe season with a record of 6-4. (Photo by Joshua Hal~ .) Taping her standup, Melissa Hough '99 sits in the co m - mons area. Hough was on Insider for two years. (Photo by Josh Hale.) Mixing up some cotton candy, Nicki Bomgaars helps at the Student Council Booth. Bomgaars was the Senior Class P resident. (Photo by Joshua Hale .) Closing Z01 Closing one year, Glen Campbell '99 signs a friend's yearbook. The yearbook signing party signified the end of Campbell's junior year and the begining of his senior year. "My senior year was fun, but it went faster than I had expected ," Campbell said. "It was hard to imagine that after the last day of school I may never see certain people again." (Photo by Joshua Hale.) t(Jt Closing •Alanah Davis Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 1999 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1999 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 101. Center binding obscures information on some pages. Page numbering skips 101-102. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1999 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 1999 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/99bcc19b2434e655026c1abacf4d4595.pdf 2ae5fb39a8e0605e77e1f98181b26750 PDF Text Text ABRAHAM LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL 120f BONHAM AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA flf03 (712)-328-,'181 Lenny the Lynx paid tribute to the flag while the National Anthem played at a home football 8 Page by Cory Mass ; \ d Page by Cory Mass Photos by Clark Rut ledge, Erin Casper, Lucas H a le, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Kr isten Grandick What makes yout life? SCHOOL WORK 'RIALS TRIBULATIONS m Page by Cory Mass Suzanne Nickkel '01 got to her knees after searching for bubble gum in a whipped cream pie during the Homecoming Olympics.(Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek) Andrew Mcintosh '00 sits at a cafeteria table with current and former AL students during the Yearbook signing party. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Erin Casper '01 made herself a crown in the TAG room.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) • gt Rachel Hetue '03 waved her hands at the Homecoming Olympic:s.(Photo by Kristin Grandick) The needle was long and thick. Sarah McCall '00 turned her face away from the nurse as she pushed the needle through the surface of her skin. A drop of blood formed on her arm around the needle and tears streamed down her face. McCall's legs were shaking and her breath was shallow. She had already started to feel the after shock. "It hurt, but it was a relief, too," McCall said. "The fear and an~icipation was the worst part. I felt so proud, yet I was instantly drained. I knew it would go to someone in need so I made myself do it. I was glad I could help." Many people agreed with McCall. Joel 'Parker '00 had a problem giving blood, but that did not stop him from donating again. "The nurse missed my vein and blood went everywhere," 'Parker said. "They didn't want me to look at my arm because they thought I would pass out. It hurt more than last year and my arm had a bruise for two weeks, but I still plan to give blood again. It saves lives." Some students who were unable to give blood were disappointed and jealous. Mandy Evans 'oo did not have enough iron. "I wanted to do something good for someone else," Evans said. "Someone said you help three people every time you give blood. I was jealous of the other girls that were in cross country with me that got to give blood and not run." Students weren't the only people involved in the blood drive. Kathleen Stubbs, a Certified Medical Assistant, worked this drive and many more in the four years she has worked with the Red Cross. She took time to talk about what went into a large blood drive like the one Al hosted. "We had to sort and load supplies into trucks early that morning," Stubbs said. "Many of the supplies needed special care. Then the head nurse decided how many cots and history stations we needed to set up. After we got here we had set up everything." Stubbs had advice for the future donors. She said she had seen some severe reactions that could have been avoided. "It is important to eat a good dinner the night before," Stubbs said, "Get a full night's sleep, and in the morning eat a big breakfast." Many Student Council members dressed up as blood drops to escort students from class to the gym. The student council members worked all day to assist the nurses. Artie Sciortino '03 was among those suited up. "The outfit worked as a reminder, pass, and comic relief," Sciortino said. "The laughing was important. People tried not to be nervous, but it didn't always work." After witnessing the good and bad reactions of people giving blood, Sciortino still planned to give blood when he turned 17. Over all, the drive went well and Red Cross looked forward to returning. Over 95 people donated and there were not any extreme reactions to the loss of blood. 12,, million units o( whole blood ate donated each yeat, 32,000 units o( ted blood cells ate needed on evety given day, r1o o( healthy Ameticans eligible to give blood actually do, Must be at least 17 yeats old, and 110 pounds to donate blood, Can donate once evety eight weeks. m Page by Katie Comley Helpers used wet paper towels to cool foreheads. The heat of the gym nauseated Crystal McElroy '00. She was asked to stay seated in case she fainted. (photo by Erin Casper) Dave Bates '00 listened carefully as the nurse gave instructions. Students were asked to squeeze a ball and peddle their legs to keep blood circulation high. They were also told to drink fluids and eat healthy meals that day. (photo by Lucas Hale) After giving blood, students elevated their aITTls and put pressure on it to stop the bleeding. Brandie Taylo '01 did just that. Then she put a Band-Aid over a cotton ball to hold it in place. (photo by Erin Casper) Student Council members Ron Alexander '01 and Liz om1an '00 waited for donors to finish giving blood and walked them to the mats. As seen here, they comforted Aaron Heithoff '01 as he gave blood. (photo by Lucas Hale) Story by Amanda Schofield Being held at gunpo ~ Bill Latham '00 was pushed into the hall by force.(Photo by Chad Boyer) As a few student volunteers approached Al, they walked into what appeared to be a warzone. Oozens of law enforcement officers from units such as the Council Bluffs Police Oepartment, Pottawattamie County Sheriff Oepartment and Highway Patrol, along with firefighters and Emergency Medical Technicians, gathered near the parking lot just as many students do every day after school. Some students found it uncomfortable to have these officers at the school. "I was so surprised to see the police when I got here," Bill Latham '00 said. "The cop wagon and cruisers made me feel like something was really going on." The students were in attendance to provide real reactions to the tactics of the officers. After being instructed on how they were supposed to act, the students got to enter the school. Captain Keith Mehlin of the C.8.'P.O. placed students in strategic spots to test the skills of the Emergency Services Team. As the EST entered the school, they first came upon students lying in the commons area, pretending to be wounded. "The EST seemed effective," Zach Somers '01 said. "I am confident that they could drag my body out of the school as good as anyone." Actions in the commons and large cafeteria were part of the first scenario, and when finished, EST gathered everyone for a group meeting. In the meeting, officers discussed what tactics were successful, where mistakes were Trying to escape the hostage taker, Cory Mass '00 dove out the attendance office window. (Photo by lark Rutledge) m Page by Cory Mass made and what needed improvement. Students were involved in the discussion, and their opinions were encouraged and accepted. After the meeting, students wer"e taken to the administr"ation hall, wher"e about twelve students were put in the attendance office. 'Police talked to the hostage taker on a negotiation phone for' the r"elease of some hostages, while other's escaped on their' own. After' the scenar"io was done, everyone assembled in the cafeteria for a final meeting. "We learned a lot of things from the students helping," Mehlin said. "We encountered things that we hadn't anticipated and now can prepare fo(." Hopefully, because of the help from students, the EST will be better prepar"ed for any incidents that occur in Council Bluffs. Being drug down the hall in front of tl1e commons area, Cory Mass '00 was taken to a place where the EST crews could take care of him safely.(Photo By Ariana Gum) With his feet in tl1e hands of an EST member; Zach Somers '02 was taken to safety after being gunned down by the gunman outside of the attendance offrce.(Photo by Ariana Gum) Gazing out the w indow of the attendance office, Bill Latham, '00 screams for help from the EST teams.(Photos by Ariana Gum and Clark Rutledge) ------------- After long hours of practice and devotion, the annual Al Musical went off without a hitch. There was c:oMedy, roManc:e, and even a little action. These aspects c:oMbined to Make "The Music: Man" a very entertaining production. "It was a lot of hard work and dedication, and at tiMes it didn't feel like any of it was working out, but in the end everyone pulled together and Made it one of Al's best musicals," said Matthew Huckins, '01. "The Music: Man" starred Garret HigginbothaM '_00, as Harold Hill, a crooked traveling salesman, and Angela 'Peterson '00, as Marian 'Paroo, the Music teacher and librarian. Also in Minor leads were Oavid Tibbles '00, Jacob Sandau '00, Chris Martin '02, Matt Huckins '01, Jessica Chavera '02, Sarah 'Podendorf '02, 'P.J. Tekippe, and Kristi Solon '03. The play Mainly centered on Harold trying to win the heart of Marian. At first he wants her love so that he could gain her trust over his fraudulent business, but ends up really loving her. Near the end he's eventually forced to decide whether to lose his love and get away clean froM the law or face the consequences. In the end everything turns out well for the couple as the town c:oMes together to clear Hill's naMe. This year's musical was also special for two people, Jo Cupp and lee Spann. It was Cupp's first year as draMa director for an Al production. for Spann, "The Music: Man" would be his final role as Al Music: director. "It was great fun working with the cast, Mr. Spann , and crew, but it was a huge undertaking and I learned a lot," said Cupp. The production of "The Music: Man" proved that an early twentieth century story was able to entertain people on the brink of the new MillenniuM. m Page by Katie Comley The cast of "The Music Man" opens the production off with a bang, during the song "76 Trombones." (photo by Erin Casper) Gossiping was what these ladies did best. Pick-ALittle Ladies shown here are Abby Brabec '02, and Rebecca Ekstrom '01. (photo by Erin Casper) "The Music Man" cast ended a difficult scene that included singing and choreographed dance w ith enormous smiles. They performed w ithout any noticable mistakes. (photo by Erin Casper) Being a member of the cast took determination and painstaking work. The school girl cast of Emily Peterson '03, Kim Anh Tran '02, and Kristin Grandick '03 applies the same qualities to school work and were able to balance classes with the demands of the school play. (photo by Erin Casper) Story by Chase Davidson As students entered the homecoming dance, in the big gym for the first time ever, they stepped into the "Twilight Zone". The blackened field house was illuminated with fluorescent colored - glow sticks which the Student Council provided. "We got the glow sticks because the walls were covered with black paper and silver stars," Eddie Kenkel '01 said. "We thought glow sticks would be cool for the students to wear." Jeff loop '01 said that his favorite part of ffomecoming was, "singing the Backstreet Boys on stage with all of my friends." The attendance at the dance was fabulous with around 800 students. "Homecoming was pretty fun," Joe Jayjack '02 said, "but, because of the huge turnout, you had to wait in line for half of the dance to get pictures." ffomecoming was more than just a dance, memories were made that night also. Angie Volovich '01 and some of her friends went to Red lobster for dinner, but they did not spend much time there. "As soon as we got our food we had to evacuate the restaurant because a fan belt overheated and started a fire," Volovich said. When the students walked through the black-lighted t unnel and into the neon stars hanging from the ceiling, t hey knew they had entered the Twilight Zone. Bustin' a move, Clark Rutledge '01 and Kathy Sciortino '01 danced the night away laughing with some friends.(Photo By Laura Andrie-Grondek) Front Row: Andy Gum, Chris Peterson, Gil Ridenhour, Chris Adkins, Cy Fisher. Back Row: Courtney Underwood, Elizabeth Norman, Elizabeth Waldman, Mary Sciortino, Mandy Evans. 0 Page by Katie Comley D~F~ Theme: ""The Twtlght Zone" Date: September 25, 1889 Location: Abraham Lmcoln High School Gymnasium King: Chris Peterson Queen: Elizabeth Norman Spitif Days 1999 "I thought it would be fun," Becky Sandage '03 said, "I like the hat." "I liked the wheel borrow race" Tiffany Shaheen '03 said. "I got to stick my head in whipped cream." "I dressed up to show school spirit," Jessica Waldmann '01 said. 11 Some of my friends and I planned to dress up together." "I thought it would be fun to dress up," Logan Strohbehn '01 said, "I thought a lot . of people would be dressed up to show school spirit." With more and more businesses aiming for the teen population, the Mall of the Bluffs Made a few changes in order to compete with malls in Omaha. After a lot of consideration, mall advisors devised a plan to bring new stores to the mall. The new stores were aiMed toward the younger generation. The widely popular Old Navy stood out among stores such as the Gap, American Eagle and Rue 21. "I was so e"cited when I heard Old Navy was coMing," said April Harvey '02. "It's better than any of the other stores we have." With people like Harvey on her mind, Mall advisor Kelly Konan tried to choose stores that appealed to teenagers the most. "Our goal was to attract more of the younger kids," said Konan. "They seem to be the majority of the shoppers." Although the new stores were not as attractive to older people, Konan thought it would iMprove the mall's business. Since the addition of the popular new stores, teenagers no longer had to travel far to buy the clothes they loved. "' 0 ~ .z: ~ tores ~..L ..................................... __ ....11.1...--.J.........L.LJ m Page by Katie Comley Story by Sarah Lopez ,__ - ~ \U c. ~ G) \U q. > \.a. ~ ·- L........... Mike Ogle '01 chose to spike his hair for school, although not everyday . ........, (Photo By Clark Rutledge) 0 Q Photo by Clark Rutledge American Eagle, Gap, and OldHavy were all common storesthat people from AL shopped at. Ashley funkhauser '00 was one of those people, but what about those people who didn't conform to the "common" fashion trends? Mike Ogle '01 and Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek Terra 'Posekany '00 were two people who marched to the beat of a different drum. Unlike funkhauser, Ogle and 'Posekany shopped at places like Hot Topic and the Goodwill. "I wear what was comfortable," 'Posekany said. "Though my clothes fit my personality, many people found it intimidating." Ogle felt people made false judgements about him based on his clothing. "'People were always saying trash," Ogle said, "but not many people took time to get to know me." Though standing out in a crowd was for some people, others like funkhauser felt it was fun to fit in with the crowd" I liked to dress up," funkhauser said. "It was important Photo by Clark Rutledge to me to be in the current style." Photo by Clark Rutledge These students expressed themselves in the way they felt best. No matter what style or trend you followed, it was clear that in the world of fashion, AL was diversely different. S Page by Katie Comley ; . u. ' I • I I n Mike Ogle '01 and Kurtis Kadlec ' 01 bridge the gap between clothing styles.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) Amanda Miller '01 shows off her jewelry while wearing all black.(Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek) Henry Petersen '00 wore clothing that expressed his taste as well as his sport, soccer.(Photo by Erin Casper) John Williams '02, chose to take a more relaxed approach to his hair style.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) Jessica Shamblin '01 , went to the homecoming picnic with straight hair. (Photo by Kristin Grandick) An AL student wore a choker on her neck w hile Elizabeth Waldman '00 wore hers on her ann.(Photos by Laura Andrie-Grondek) As the leaves turned autumn colors and fell from the trees, students from Council Bluffs high schools came to AL for the first annual fall dance. It was held on Saturday, October 30th in the small gym. "We held the dance so people would get involved with other kids from schools around Council Bluffs, in ways other than sports," Harmony fisher, junior class president, said. Some students went to the dance with their friends; others went to make new ones. With students attending from all of the schools, everyone had a chance to meet new people. "I went to the dance because I wanted to see some friends from different schools," Laura Schultz '03 said. "I just wanted to have fun." The atmosphere was casual with little decorations. The music played was for all kinds of people to enjoy. "The music was good," lnsa Wedemeyer '00 said. "The OJ did a really good job of picking new music to play." The security was at the doors when students bought their tickets. To get the tickets students had to have their student IO's. If they didn't have their school 10 then they weren't allowed into the dance. "There were no fights," Schultz said. "The police officers were just walking around the inside and outside of the school to check on things." Some people didn't come to the dance because they feared there would be conflicts that lead to fights. There was an attendance of 247 people. While some students mingled with other groups, some just hung out with their own friends. Fortunately, the dance was a peaceful event without any fights. Being able to see their friends, and helping to fill up time on their Friday night, students attended the fall dance. (photo by Erin Casper) m Page by Katie Comley Being the DJ's of the Fall Dance, Mike Argotsinger '01 and Cy Fisher '00 picked the next song they want to play. (photo by Erin Casper) Wearing vintage clothes, Joel Parker '00, Henry Petersen '00, and Gil Ridenour '00 dressed up for the Fall Dance. They couldn't dress up for Halloween so they went in a hip style. (photo by Erin Casper) Smiling, Caroline Pakenham '01, Lauren Manhart '01 , Suzanne Nikkel '02, and Nikki Youngblood '00, of Lewis Central dance to one of Ricki Martin's songs. (photo by Erin Casper) Story by Michon Runyon To some students there was more to the way they spent their free time than just hanging around with friends. Many students chose to use their extra time helping out. Community service reached out to the sick, the elderly, the young, and impressionable. It brightened someone's day and helped groups of people live a little easier. "I volunteered at the YMCA as a youth volleyball coach, I liked helping kids learn the game," Angie Plutschak '01 said, "It also gave me experience working with kids for my future career in either child psychology or elementary school teaching." Another Al student. Melissa Holder 'OJ, helped at a YMCA summer camp. Holder had been attending the camp for the last eight years and made lifelong friends. "Making friends and gaining leadership skills was the best part of volunteering," Melissa Holder 'OJ, said, "Camp was where you made the best friends because there wasn't as much superficial h ype. " Ouring the summer, Holder and other teenagers from the Nebraska area helped out in the kitchen, pools, barn, and at different activities around camp. "last summer I was asked to help three kids with Oown's Syndrome," Holder said, "I helped them around the camp and just became their friend. It was great because not everyone receives special assignments. I thought of it as a privilege." One of the most common forms of community service was hospital volunteering. Teen Volunteers at Jennie Edmunson did a variety of different duties that helped out the hospital staff as well as the patients. The teens gave the patients fresh water, handed out meals, ran errands, and worked at the front desk. They did activities t oo, such as partaking in annual parties, hayrack rides, and t rips t o the movies. "Working with the other volunteers was the best because you got t he chance t o meet and become friends with a lot of different people," Maggie Hansen '00 said, "people you would never otherwise meet if you didn't volunteer." Hansen had been Teen Volunteering since eighth grade, nearly four years ago. She had put in over seven hundred hours helping at the hospital. "I like knowing t hat if my family is ever in the hospital, that someone is making sure they are being t aken care of and kept happy," Hansen said, "It makes you feel better about the whole hospital system." Students who volunteered weren't any different than any other students. They all had to endure strenuous classes, long hours of homework, an4 part t ime jobs. The difference was t hey went an ext ra step, t only for themselves, but to help others too. 0 Page by Katie Co mley With a helping smile, Maggie Hansen '00 a teen volunteer at Jennie Edmundson Hospital scooped ice into a patients water pitcher.(Photo by Brandi Ellis) Hammering away, Adam Mohr '01 and Megan Kennedy '00 helped build a house for less fortunate people in Mexico over the summer.(Photo submitted by Adam Mohr) Putting a face to the cause, Bridget McElderry '00 holds the baby who will live in the house she helped build in Mexico.(Photo submitted by Adam Mohr) With a helping hand, Angie Plutschak '01 a youth volleyball coach, helped Lynsi Ellis learn how to properly serve a volleyball at the YMCA.(Photo by Brandi Ellis) At a summer camp in Lincoln, Nebraska, Melissa Holder '01 laughed along with another counselor as they joked with spoons and bonded like best friends.(Photo submitted by Melissa Holder) for sor11e Al students, friday nights were spent with fellow bandr11ates, r11aking their own special brand of r11usic. Others went to concerts to listen to local bands belt out their tunes. Sor11e bands were forr11ed . by a cor11r11on interest. The Solar flares {Travis Wisotzkey '01, Oustin Loos '03, Mike Edrington '00, Harlan Muir '03, Stewart '03 and Clark '01 Rutledge, and Thane Schuning '01) were all Oragonball Z {a cartoon) fans. "Our nar11e car11e fror11 Oragonball Z," said Schuning, "which r11ost of us watch. Most of our songs are based on true experiences. We just ir11provised until the songs sounded right." While the Solar flares were still novices in the band business, sor11e were r11ore experienced. ler11on Whip (Melissa Hodapp '02, laura AndrieGrondek '02, and Ariana Gur11 '02) had been together since eighth grade. "We recorded all of our jar11 sessions for posterity," said Hodapp. "We only sold our shirts overseas, and we' re cutting our 7 2"d albur11. Well, really, we can only play 'Wonderwall' and 'Breakfast at Tiffany's." Even more polished than lemon Whip was Jimmy Skaffa, an Omaha ska/punk band who had been playing around the Or11aha area for six years. Jir11r11y Skaffa was Jessica Sullivan's '01 favorite local band. "They put on a good, energetic show, and I liked all their songs and lyrics," said Sullivan. Whether they were creating their own r11usic or enjoying other's, r11usic was a strong comr11on interest ar11ong students at Al. m Page by Katie Comley Rich Albin '00 amd Chris Foss (of Lewis Central) played in a ska/ punk band named Heliocentric. Heliocentric planned to play future concerts to growing audiences. (photo by Clark Rutledge) The Solar Flares (Stewart Rutledge '03 on trombone, Clark Rutledge 101 on bass, Dustin Loos '03 on guitar, and Harlan Muir '03 on saxaphone) were all part of a relatively new band. The Solar Flares played original ska music. (photo by Travis Wisotzkey) Lemon Whip, (Ariana Gum '02, Melissa Hodapp '02, Laura Andrie-Grondek '02 formally known as Miss Ill America, rehearsed a jam session. (photo by Clark Rutledge) Kurtis Edwards '01 concentrated as he played his guitar at one of his band practices. (photo by Clark Rutledge) Story by Breanne Hunter 0 0 .,c \) V) After a long hot day, Tom W hiteman '02 buys himself a pop after school. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Students board the bus after school. For many this was the only way home. (Photo by Lucas Hale) S Page by Cory Mass John Williams '02 carries his bass down the front sidewalk of AL as he -heads home for the day. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Members of tl1e girls cross country team motivated each otlier before another after school practice. (Photo by Lucas H ale) Arny Kellner '01 waves good-bye to friends as she and Jessica Sullivan '01 head out to the student parking lot (Photo by Lucas Hale) Clark Rutledge 01' had a not so pleasant ex,,erience on his drive to G) the Winter"Oance." I almost got mugged," Rutledge said. "We passed the guy who had his family in the car because we were going to be late for the dance. So he follwed us to the next stop light and got of his car knocked on the window of my parents' car which I was sworn to protect with my life, and he started yelling swear words at me and kicking my parents car, while all his children watched. I kindly thanked the man for his driving advice and made my way to the dance. So if you see a family in a car looking at Christmas lights c C~ld~H;tdF;~ts! Oate: Oecember 18th, 1999 ·- Time: Eight O'clock T:M. to Eleven O'clock T:M. Theme: The Present M0tnent location: Al Cafeteria It was not sno.v~ but very cold and windy Having a grmt time talking and laughing Mke Osler '01 , and Lindsay Shawm '00 danra:J during a slCM1 song. (photo by Erin Casper) 0 Page iJy Katie Cantey Some people found themselves sliding down driveways to get to their vehicles as ice and strong winds were the only evidence of winter seen during this dance. "We had to slide down this really long driveway to get to our cars, and luckily none of us fell," Lauren Manhart '01 said. However, the restraunt's walks were shoveled to perfection and they had a great dinner. The food was satisfying and the spririts were high. It was then time to haul to the dance, get the pictures over with, dance for awhile, and go party afterwards. A number of students preferred going to post dance parties for entertainment after the danc e . Dancing together, Emily Rre:fer '00, Phil Kealy '00, and Aaron Heitholf '01 make a train. (photo by Erin C.asper) After reing crowned King and Q:>eil of the Winter Dance, Gil Ridenour '00 and Mandi Evans '00 dance their honorary dance. (photo by Erin C.asper) tq:> left Mary Sciortino, Courtney Underwood, Margie Jenning;, Queen Mandi Evans, Ebs Waldmann, Elizabeth N01man l:xXtr:m left 0 1ris Adkins, Cy Fisher, Phil Kealy, King Gil Ridenour, Andy Gum, Oiris Peterson Many people left after the crowning like at any other dance, but the cheer was a little higher than normal with the Christmas spirit was in the air. The most social and enjoyable part of the night was at dinner. "The waitresses were really nice and they kept on top of filling up our beverages. We all were laughing and having a great time," Adam Mohr said. "The food was the best part of the night and our group was still laughing about our incident before our delicious dinner of fine meJCican f ood. " Story by Mike Argotsinger Pairin Teens in the midst of trying to find the "perfect" person often tried to understand the opposite sex. With trying to find the right person came all the questions of where to go for dates, why some couples stayed together and some didn't, and what kind of qualities opposite sex, knowing where to take them on dates, and how to start a conversation. "I think the movies is a nice date setting," said Shawn lustgraff '03 "because it's a good place to show public displays of affection." Also on the minds of students were wanted in a person. was where they could go to meet Each person had their own idea of other teens who were also the kind of person they wanted to interested in dating. be with, and finding the person "I can usually meet people when I compatible with them wasn't always am at the mall," said Oavid 'Petersen so easy. Many students dated '00 "or anywhere with my friends." numerous times just to uncover So whether students found the what they wanted. perfect match for them immediately "I always thought a good quality a or they spent all of high school guy should have is intelligence,"said looking, questions always came up Alisa 'Pierson 'OJ. about the opposite sex. Every Along with searching for individual was unique and had desirable qualities, there was also different wants and needs. the task of trying to please the Pat Newman '01 and Lora Derby '02 sat talking in the hall after school. (Photo by JayCie Hathaway) Terra Posekany '00 hugs Aaron Hovinga '00 by the flagpole after school.(Photo by JayCie Hathaway) Two AL students grab each otl1ers hands in front of AL. (Photo by JayCie Hathaway) till Page by Katie Comley What do you like most about the opposite sex? Guys Response 3) Evefything 2) Pefsonality I) looks Gifls Response 3) Sense of Humof 2) looks 1) Pefsonality What do you like least about the opposite sex? Guys Response Gifls Response 3) Shopping fof them 3) The way they act 2) Mood swings 2) Bngging I) Attitudes 1) lmmatufe What do you believe the most common feason fof bfeak-ups is? S) Rumofs 4) Ho communication 3) Oisagfeements 2) loss of lntefest 1) Cheating so, l)O Y6U WAf'J'f'JA Go our SoMET1ME ~ MA1BE Ltlff DINNER. AND 4 /J.OVI[ OR SoMfTl-/ttV6 7 MAYBE C'HRI{ OVT THE SvrisfT;/ TH f M oON ~ 71-IE STARS 1 BLAH &tiH BLAH 13L~H BLAH 8L~H ... .... LIKE "THAT SON(, SA ~S, ''you WE~ MfANT FOR Mt, !\ND "I. WA~ M£ANr FoR you, 11 .So /-IOW ABoul IT? WJ.MT 'vo YOV T~ IN.;_k~'? ___ _.._-1 you~ FLYS UNZIPPED. "The Surreal World" by Bill Latham copyright 1999. Submitted courtesy of Bill Lad1am. Stu With each practice the cheerleaders master a new stunt. The bases focused as Caroline Pakenham '01 flew in the air. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) What fticks can you do? S Page by Katie Comley Above: Sara Gillespie '01 perfoms her human roll trick for the newspaper staff. Below: Ouch! Matt Williams '01 reverses his right foot while the left one points at the camera (Photos b Clark Rutledg'-e ..... ) -----------.. ~-· It is amazing the tricks students can do with their bodies. Sophmore Laura O'Brien showed off her flexibility to the class. (photo by Clark Rutledge.) School may just be a place to monkey around. Phil Cline '01 showed his monkey face. (Photo by Clark Rutledge.) An AL student uses his time during PE to demonstrate how you walk without his feet. (Photo by Clark Rutledg,..;. e..:... ) __ _ NonSchool 0 R T s Dani Linneman, science teacher, spent time on her weekends riding her mountain bike on rough trails.(Photo submitted by Dani Linneman) Brandon Weihs '00 caught some air during his off hours at Mt. Crescent Ski m Hills.(Photo by Cory Mass) Page by Cory Mass Savannah Allen '01 , dismounted her horse during a rc.x:leo competition to lasso a calf.(Photo submitted by Savannah Allen) Jim Doughty '01 skated at the new skate park in Omaha to perfect his sport.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) Karen DuPass '0 1, practiced at Hitchcock Ice Skating rink three mornings a week before school.(Photo b Cory Mass) Mike Osler '01 of the Flaming Moes worked it on the keyboard at the March 25 th concert held at AL. (photo by Lucas Hale) A group of students danced in the AL field house on March 25 th at the Battle of the Bands. (photo by Laura Andre-Grondek) l.YNX e I 0 Page by Katie Comley Ccx:ly M urphy '03 prepared to sing a few lyrics for his band, Solar Flare. (photo by Laura Andre-Grondek) Tracy Cantrell crowd surfed across the AL gymnasium at the Battle of the Bands conceit. (photo by Lucas Hale) Dylan Wade '02 and Bill Latham '00 rocked the guitar for the Corporate Donuts. (photo by Lucas Hale) Ben Johnson '00 and Rich Albin '00 played the guitar while Chris Beam '00 played the drums for To Be Announced. (photo by Laura Andre-Grondek) Kyle Lapham '00 played the drums for the Flaming Moes at the Battle of the Bands. (photo by Lucas Hale) Jllimunati warmed up for their set at Battle of the Bands on March 25 th. (photo by Lucas Hale) Matt Wright '01 performed to boyband, LFO at the AL Follies. • 1es Dancing and singing weren't everything at the AL Follies. Erin Casper '01, a.k.a. " Fran from Brooklyn" introduced the next act. Liz Brockway '01, Emi ly Peterson '03, Abby Wood '00, Jessica Chavera '02, and Angela Peterson '00 sang to a numb<;!r by the Spice Girls. a Page by Katie Comley Lindsay Showers '00, Cerri sa Snethen '01, and Becca Ekstrom '01 danced with feather boas as Heidi Comley '00 sang to Cher. Jim Tripp '00 brought a new level of sharp shooting to the swimsuit competition of Mr. AL. Tripp went on to be crowned "Mr. AL 2000." Jim Tripp '00 and Andy Gum '00 showed their aggresive ski lls off at Mr. AL. Tripp and Gum Kung-Fu fought during the talent round. Chris Adkins '00 showed off to the student body while he did a little dance during the swimsuit round. Nick Jones '00 thought quickly during the questioning round of Mr. AL. Jones went on to win the People's Choice award. Abraham Lincoln High School ProlTI All smiles, Megan Kennedy '00 and Janelle Mohr 100 walked hand in hand into the ballroom. (Photo by Ariana Gum) Just after being crowned King and Queen, Becky Rossbund '00 and Jordan Black '00 danced their honarary dance to Faith Hill's 11Breathe. 11 (Photo by Ariana Gum) Ashley Schropp '01 and Adam VanVoltenberg 102 danced cla;e to one of the many slow songs played throughout the night. (Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek) Dancing w ith class, Elizabeth Boyd '03 and Chris Burk '01 had a great time at prom on May 13th. (Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek) Prom Court: Leah Ault, Mary Sciortino, Margie Jennings, Queen Becky Rossbund, Elizabetl1 Norman, Elizabeth Waldmann, Autumn Piper; Mandi Evans, Nicholas Kerkman, Henry Petersen, Phil Kealy, King Jordan Knott, Chris Peterson, Brady Spangenberg, Howie Erickson, Gil Ridenour While hypnotized at post prom, Logan Strohbehn '0 1 answered a phone call from the President. (Photo by Ariana Gum) Hiding safely from a tornado, Autumn Piper '00 was under hypnosis at post prom. (Photo by Ariana Gum) Laughing, Joe Lippert '00 and Aaron OeRoos '00 jousted against each otl1er at post prom. Post prom was held at Creighton Sports Plex and offered many games. (Photo by Ariana Gum) As Brian Dubois '00 thr w a hand of dice, oach Walt O lsen and dealer Brad Knott laughed at his luck during a game of craps at post I rom. (Photo by Ariana Gum) Once in a i e ime GRADUATION 2000 After the graduation ceremony, Carrie VanVoltenberg '00 comforts April Reedy '00. (photo by Erin Casper) Janelle Mohr '00 smiled as she smelled her rose while she anxiously waited to receive her diploma. (photo by Erin Casper) Jill Wellman '00 neNously awaited graduating as she bit her nails in the small gym. (photo by Erin Casper) Julie Jensen '00 and Amanda M cHargue '00 laughed as they threw silly sting at one another after graduating. (photo by Lucas Hale) Class f\/lot:bX'Special times and special places, special friends together; the moments pass so quickly, but the memories last fore ver." m Page by Katie Comely After the traditional tassel switch many students shot silly string in the air throughout the fieldhouse. (photo by Erin Casper) Nate Pahl '00 glanced at his watch before graduation on May 22 nd. (photo by Erin Casper) Leah Ault '00 and Raschelle Riggs '00 smiled at each other as they sang w ith the choir al the graduation ceremony. (photo b}' Erin Casper) Date: May 22,2000 Time: 8:ooprn Location: Ahtaham Lincoln High School Fieldhouse Number of Graduates: 2'1f Class Flower: white tose tipped in ted Class Song: "I will temembet you" IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOCIATIO" •1 SOLO MIME "Leading the Way" The student body chose 42 students to make decisions that would affect the future of their student careers. These select few worked to raise school spirit plan activities, help the needy, improve the public's opinion of AL, and contribute to the community. In order to accomplish all their goals, the Student Council had to make some changes. First they made a change in advisers. The previous advisor left AL so the administration chose Mr. Kenoyer for the job. Third year Student Council member Harmony Fisher '01 believed this change really affected the year's outcome. "Having a new advisor made it harder and a little chaotic, but we'll be prepared for next year," Fisher said. "Now we know how to do everything." Another change that effected the way student council operated was the increase in meetings. The officers used to meet more than the whole council, but now everyone is expected to attend every meeting. "There were meetings every week instead of once a month and everyone went" Ryan Crane '02 said. "That kept the committees in a tighter rein." StuCo changed the dates of annual events, sponsored the Battle of the Bands, and refocused on the community. "Things changed, new members brought new ideas," Suzanne Nikkel '02 said. "We went to a different leadership conference and exchanged ideas with other schools." Members contributed to the community in many major ways. They donated $500 to the new weight room, $1 0 ,000 to the new gym floor, bought holiday gifts for the needy, hosted a food drive, organized two blood drives, and sat up a memorial in the courtyard for Brandi Lippert, a student who passed away last year. The last and most noticed change was the shift in leadership. In the past the most responsibility for organization was on the adviser and officers. The council lost officers and changed advisers, which called for members to step forward "Mr. Kenoyer stood back more and let us do things on our own," Joe McGregor '01 said. "That made it more of a group leadership. When we had a president we relied more on her as an individual than on the whole group." Due to all the changes, StuCo caught the attention of the community and the student body. One of the several Homecoming Olympic games was shaving a balloon. Howie Erickson '00 held one of the balloons while Becky Rossbund '00 shaved off tlie shaving cream. 1Ph010 By Erin <aspen :E1 Page by Sarah Lopez The Friday before homecoming, Student Council hosted the annual all school picnic. Virginia Hansen '02 and Theresa Horswill '00 sold popcorn at one of tlie many concession stands. !Phom By Erin , • Student Council spent hours decorating for the homecoming dan . Calli Sorensen '00 was one of the prep crew. Each person worked hard to make the dance a memorable event for those who attended. {Photo Ay Erin C. ~JPr) One of the most popular snack foods Student Council sold at the school picnic was cotton can~y. Harmony Fisher '01, Kaylee Fisher '03, and Megan Roarty '03 were busy trying to keep up w ith the crowded line. 1Pho10 By Erin C.1~:ierJ At the Tuesday Tw inkie feed, Liz Norman '00 stuffed a Twinkie in senior Becky Rossbund' s '00 mouth to claim the victory. (Pho10 By Erin ca~J<>rl The Best o( Times "I really enjoyed the retreat because everyone was pumped about starting a new year." Abby Wood '00 "I will always remember the Student Counc il Leadership Confrence beacuse tl1ere were so many other schools that had great ideas to help us out." Kahla Atherton '02 "I loved Homecoming, and it was fun planning the picnic and dance ."Andre Vander-Velde '02 "The retreat was so much fun, and we did so many group activities. My favorite part was the obstacle course we got to play on." Bill Over '01 Story by Amanda Schoefield •• The most rewarding tl1ing about NHS is performing community service and reaching out to people of tlie community." -Eddie Kenkel '01 "It was really neat to see various projects come togetlier, like tlie data match. We made sure tlie applications got passed out, and we got more back tliis year tllan last. It was a great success." -Drew Utman '00 Membership in National Honor society was an accomplishment and privilege for many students. Not only did it look gcxxl on college applications, but it also allowed them the opportunity to be actively involved in the community. NHS members helped organize activities both inside and outside of school. Each year, they adopted a family during the Christmas season and bought them clothes, toys, and other needed items. They helped organize a school wide food drive. NHS students were also in charge of the Red Ribbon week activities such as the student versus the teachers volleyball game and the Red Ribbon week run to Kirn. Industrial Arts teacher Jon Herrera concentrated on spiking the ball during tlie student teacher volleyball game.(Photo by Lucas Hale) Caroline Pakenham '01, Rachel White '01 and girls track coach Ron Lakatos headed out for Kirn during Red Ribbon Week. The run to Kirn was an annual activity for Red Ribbon Week.(Photo by Lucas Hale) ~ Page by Emily Mayberry "Adopting the family over Christmas was neat, because we were making someone's holiday better." -Stephanie Patterson '01 "I was in NHS because it looks good on college scholarships and I enjoyed some of tl1e community service we did." -Rebecca Ekstrom '01 Every week HS members like Marcia Freeman ' 01 were in charge of changing the marquee. The marquee kept the students as well as the public updated on what was happening at AL from week to week. (Photo by Lucas Hale) NHS members Rachel W hite ' 01 , Angie Vo lovich ' 01 , and Cardine Pakenham '01 , get ready for the Annual Red Ribbon week run to Kirn.(Photo by Lucas Hale) Story by Sara Smole Science and Envitonmental The morning of October 3rd turned out to be a cold and gloomy day, but this didn't stop members of the Enviromental Club from going on their annual Nature Walk at the Iowa School for the Deaf. "I learned the name of so many wild flowers that day," Melissa Hodapp '02 said. "I had so much fun even though it was cold. II (Photo By Lliura AndrieGrondek) As Mick Freeman looked through the telescope, Dennis Schmoker looked on. "It was an amazing morning with a full moon in the east," said Schmoker. "I've never seen the planets clearer." (Photo By Lliura Andrie-Grondek) m Page by Sarah Lopez At 6:30 A M Liz Norman '00 looked at Saturn during th Scien Club star gaze. "It was really amazing," Norman said. "I could actually see the rings around the plan t. "< Ph<~o By Laur.i Andric· Gmndekl f After a Jong and eager wait, Chelsea Schultz '01 took her tum looking in the telescope. "It was ;,eally cold that morning," Schultz said. "But it was worth it when I actually got Moi~t Me 0,. hle look. 1Pt11.io Ry l..1ur.i Andric•Gnxxlck) ., m I ~ , , , Taking time out of their busy schedules, members of the Science Club took a look at the stars. Using one hand to block the rising sun, tl1e students got an opportunity to see Mars, Jupiter and Uranus. ll<~11 Bv l .1ur,1 t\ntlnl'-(rronrlck) "My favorite part of Enviromental club was at the zoo when the lmax slides broke so we just skipped the movie and ate pizza." Kasey Beck '02 "My favorite part of Science Club w as w hen we were making plans to go to the UNO Planetarium." Trevor Petersen '02 "My favorite part of Evniromental Club was when we got to go to the lmax and to Pizza Hut." Beth Ankenbauer '01 "My coolest memory of Science Club was when we got to see tl1e rings around Saturn during a star gaze." Kim Witt 'O 1 Imagina ion DI members Katie McGrath '02, Laura Andrie-Grondick '02, Sarah Podendorf '02, Melissa C:imeron '02, Elizabeth Kendall '03, and Sara Gronstal '00, put the competition behind them and celebrated their victory. (Photo By Richard Grondek) DI members showed off their medals after their competition in Cedar Rapids on Febuary 26th. "We took 3rd place that day," Andrie-Grondek said. "We had to perform an improv skit, as well as an instant hallenge problem." (Pho11) By Rictwd c.rond<.>kl m Page bySarah Lopez DI members posed in front of a statue at tl1eir hotel before !heir ompetition in Cedar rapids. "We received the Reniassance Award for an Instant Pudding challenge," Sara Gronstal '00 said. "We worked really hard to prepare ourselves and I think we did our best. " (Photo By id 1rcl ( ,mndck) Greeting the AcDec members after their last test of the day, Fred Hansen congratulated them on a job well done. "I really loved AcDec," Fred Hansen said. "It gave me a chance to be more involved with my daughter Maggie." !1'11Dlo By Gretchen Gr.il•1m) Theresa Drey '02 and Sarah Tometen '00 sat and talked to other teams before paticipating in the Superquiz at the State Competition in Denison "AcDec was a valuable experience," Drey said. "I was able to learn about a variety of subjects and the people were always friendly." !1'11Dlo By Gretchen Gr.ihom) A c D e AcDec members hris Adkins '00 and Diana Larson '00 scored another point for AL at their competition in Denison. " Mr. Camerun recommended me for AcDec," Adkins said. "And I'm glad he did because it was tons of fun." il~it~n By Grc1chen Groha1111 c Story by Chase Davidson and Sara Smole M I M E s "Mimes was just a fun group of kids that got together to mess around. We were the loudest group you' II ever meet." Zach Somers '02 "The first time I put on the mime make up was strange." Leah Ault '00 said. "There were a lot of processes to it and they all had interesting names." m Page by Sarahlopez To perfonn a skit successfully took concentration and practice, but mimes wasn't all hard work. '"See no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil"' was part of the car wash skit, but we did it just to mess around and have fun that time," Sarah Poclendorf '02 said. She covered her eyes in the pose, Chris Burk '01 covered his mouth, and Liz Brockway '01 covered her ears. !Photo By Laur.i Anclrie-Gmnclek• Developing technique and facial expressions were two essential processes for mimes. Senior mim Garret Higginbotham demonstrated those aspects by pretending to cl imb the wall. "I have tried to set up a mentoring program for new mimes to learn the basics from more experienced mim , " Higginbotham said. mm1., By Luc.,, Hole! The mimes mainly made up their own skits. Some ideas came from books, music, or commercials, but many come from the mimes' daily experiences. Jessica Chavera '02, Cassandra Reardon '01 , Sarah Podendorf '02 and Chris Burk '01 perfom1ecl one of their skits entitled "Behold the Power of Cheese." " Melissa walked around w ith a cheese hat on and we all pointecl at her and chased after her," Chavera said. ~1010 By l.ucas Hale) 1-'l,1ying a game of imaginary Tug of War, Patrick McGuire '02 and Jessica Chavera '02 practiced one of thier skits before a show. Working together was a major part in mimes. " You have to work togdher," Chavera said. "It wouldn't look real if you didn't. '' 1Pho10 By L.1ur.1 Andrie-l·"""lck1 "The best part of mimes is when we can get together, put our little insecurities behind us, and bond." Cassie Reardon '01 . "There were two mimes I really looked up to: Matt Yohe '01 because he has showed me what being a mime means, and Rachael Riggs '00 because she coached me through all the nervousness of try-outs," Matt Huckins '01. Mastering a pain-free yet realistic fall was one of the most difficult things to do in a performance. Pat McGuire '02 had to pretend to be free falling off of a building. "The trick to a mime fall is looking like you're out of control, but being completely aware of what you are doing all the time." said McGuire. <Pho!o Bv L.iur.i Andrie-Gronclek) Story by Amanda Schoefield ~ '. I .... 'IF' 'i. "I was in DECA because I wanted to participdl:e in school and go into marketing. Everyone was fun to be around in DECA, including the teacher." Andrew Spitznagle '00 "You and a judge had to do impromptu role playing relating to some area of business, like retail or food service." Melissa Holder '01 m Page by Sarah Lopez , Among a fiurry of balloons, Mandi Evans '00 helped decorate the cafeteria for the Holiday Dance. ' DECA sold tickets, bought decorations, and arranged security for the dance. "As vice president of DECA, I oversaw all the different committees," Evans said. 0~1010 By Rine~• Ev.ins> DECA members Andy Spitznagle '00, Charice Hubbard '00, Justin M eis '00, and Jami Burgess '00 ran a concession stand at a local Cross Country meet stand. " DECA was a real learning experience. It was fun and taught you responsibility," said Burgess. o~'°'" ny RincLi Ev"'"' Enjoying some down time, DECA members relaxed at Districts in Des Moines. Rinda Evans (far right) was given the title of "DECA mom." "I started out as a chaperone for the trips, and now I'm training to be a judge at competitions," said Evans. "I really enjoyed the company of the kids." cl'holo j 1 By Mandi [ varl'o) Hard at work, Mandi Evans '00 and Charice Hubbard '00 con entrated on their task while Steve M("'f"it '01 cut out ballots for tl1e Holiday Dance. "Jami Burgess and I were in harge of tallying the votes for court, and I made the arch for the dance photo background," said Merit rP111•0 B>' rnt• Ev.111s1 " Districts were absolutely nerveracking because everyone in DECA was inexperienced, but I met many new people who were really interesting." Cha rice Hubbard '00 " DECA prepared you us for business by giving us many experiences with marketing and advertising the school events." David Bates '00 During a trip to Des Moines, John Turek 'O'I and Damien hull '01 enjoyed their refreshments. "Trips were m fa orite part of DECA," said Shull. tPhoro By RincL1 Ev.111') Story by Breanne Hunter and Amanda Schoefield When deadlines were met the staff had an opportunity just to hang out together. Clark Rutledge '01, played Game Boy while Cory Mass '00 looked on. The staff looked up to Mass not only for his outstanding journalism skills, but also for dedication to his staff s well being. "Cory was like the big brother on staff," Kristin Grandick '03 said. "He was funny and tried to help us out with tl1ings even if our problem had notl1ing to do with yearbook." 11~""0 fly Luc.is Hole! S Page by Sarah Lopez Editors worked side by side with writers to teach them the key points of ~ry writing and journalism ethics. Katie Comley '0 1 reviewed a writer's story w.hile she gave the writer some advice. 11 As an editor, I had a chance to help writers become better journalist." Comley said. "Writers listened to me because I have been on staff longer and know more about journalism." u~~~" Luc.IS 1-!Jlel Using the microwave as a mirror Michon Runyon '0 1 styles Emily Mayberry' s '0 1 hair while Sarah Lopez '01 curls her own. "Yearbook gave me a chan ·e lo do things I enjoyed," Runyon sa id. "It was always fun to style Emily's hair bee u she would let you do anything to it." ~><•tn fly 1 u«1s 1-1.1101 "I didn't want to write," Lucas Hale '02 said. "So I decided to take pid ures." O~lOl o By Erin C.1spcrl "No one is allowed on the field during games," said Laura Andrie-Gronde '02 ." But as photogs, we always found Ways to break that rule." 0~~110 By Erin C.1Sfx.<) /~ Sarah Lopez '01 and Emily Mayberry '01 used computers for much of the procludion of the yearbook, as they worked to meet a deadline. "We had to do everything on the computers," Lopez said. "Even through half the time they were all broken." H~lOlo Luc.is Holcl "I liked to work with cameras," Ariana Gum '02 said. "And I also liked being able to capture moments for the school."w1io10 By Erin C.151X'f) On staff, members got an opportunity to cover stories that they were involved in. This gave the stories a more personal angle. Liz Norman '00 covered cheerleading. "The spread was so fun, because I love cheerleading." Norman said. "It meant more to me than it would have to anyone else." <Phoro stories to Breanne Hunter ' O 1 to be proofed. "Sometimes people got off on a tangent and didn't stop to make sure what they wrote made sense." Hunter said. "It was my job to make sure the story was logica l and grammatically corred." o~ By "Photography was something I've wanted to do professionally since 8th grade," Erin Casper '01 said. "So naturally being on both staffs didn't bother me because I got to do what I love." !MlOlo By Cl.irk Rutlcc ~"-'I "I liked taking pictures of people," Kristin Grandick '03 said. "I think it w ill be a good job oppu1tunity later in life." 0~101" Bv Erin C.151nl Story by Amanda Schofield Varsity members used the new forensics class as a way to experiment "My first year I just did Original Oratory because that is what I was familiar with," Melissa Cameron '02 said. "Then I tried a couple of new events. With speech you had to learn to deal with defeat because no one wins them all." Cameron and Adrienne McElderry '02 researched trial laws for a class project.(Photo by Clark Ruthledge) Freshmen members Marcy Woodard and Stephanie Bohls worked together on a Duo Interpretation piece that illustrated the emotions of dieting women. They selected their piece from a play, " Bread and Water." "I loved Duo because we got to pick a play that reOected our personalities," Woodard said. "Not to mention I got to work with someone I enjoyecl."(Photo by Clark Rutledge) B Page by Emily Mayberry -------- --------- - - - - - - -- - - - - - First year competitior R~ n Crane '02 sa id, "We did for fun what most people feared more than death: public speaking," Cra 1~ e sa id. "It wasn't about being good or bad, it was about being comfortable. People involved in forensics tended to be more poised overall."(Photo by Clark Ruthledge) In between rounds of competition, the team " camped out" around a table to await results and just relax before they had to go at it again. Sara Gronstal '00, Chris Burk '01 , David Tibbles '00 and Jennifer Meadows '00 unwound together in between rounds.(Submitted photo) Speech and debate required hours of research. Pete Lumbis '03, Patty Drey '00, and Sara Gronstal '00 used computers as a resou1·ce.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) At districts, there were many award-winning speeches. Among them was Jennifer Meadov\ '00 7th place winning oratrny, " ilent Killers," which wa about sleeping disorders.( ubmittecl photo) Resetved O(ficets Ttaining Cotps Students learned how to aim high in a class unique to AL, Air Force ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps). " ROTC taught citizenship, responsibility, and leadership, and that is why I joined. I also thought it would be interesting and fun," Airman Melissa Dawson '02 said. Many students participated in ROTC because it would be useful in their future. " I joined ROTC because I wanted to go into the Army or Air Force when I graduate from high school," Technical Sgt JoAnna Kilnoski '02 said. " I was interested in exploring the world while helping the United States." While some students were in ROTC to prepare for a military career, others just participated for fun. " I was a cheerleader my freshman year and decided to try something new," Senior Airman Samantha Romans '02 said. " I liked ROTC much better. It was really fun and I had many friends in it." Dressed in uniform , Christian Lemus '02 concentrated on his rifle routine.(Photo by Ariana Gum) The ROTC rifle team practiced their routine during fourth riod.(Photo b Laura Andre-Grondek) m Page by Emily Mayberry In the simulator, Alexis Rodriguez, learned what buttons to push and what buttons not lo push while experiencing how it felt nying in a real jeL(Photo by Leah Ault) ••• "It provided excellent training, outstanding self-discipline, and established good leadership." -Justin Lidgett '00 "I was in ROTC for over 2 years and it was very helpful in planning my future." -Paul Allen '01 "I liked being in ROTC because I'm planning to go to the air force academy ." -Megan Brentlinger '02 Strapped in and ready to go, Cadet Major Alexis Rodriguez '00 was the only ROTC member chosen to ny a Fl 6 jet on December 9'11 • " Major Moore talked to Captain Adkins of the Guard and they came up with the idea of giving the distinguished cadet a jet ride, and I was chosen," Rodriquez said. (Photo by Leah Ault) Story By Kristin Grandick "I am in band and orchestra, and it was a hassle to do both, but it was fun to be in two different gro ups." -Patri ck McGuire '02 "Orchestra makes you a hard worker and it was a good music experience for me." -Teresa Stowe '03 With her mind set on the music, Amanda Franks '01 played tl1e cello during one of the many rehearsals held during the school year. (Pholn lly Mid100 Runyon) 8 Page by Sarah Lopez As John Williams '02 and Joe McGrath '01 watched their music they continued to k~ up w!th the rest of the orchestra. "Orchestra is fun because we get to p(ay unique music," W illrams said. "People don't usually don't hear this kind of music unless they come to our concert."111 .... '" ""'"" At the craft fair, Lauren Manhart '01 and Katl1y Scortino '01 sold goodies to one of the customers at tlie orchestra's Craft Fair. <Pholo Hy Lucas Hale) Many Orchestra students showed their dedication at the annual craft fair held in October. Andy Kukkunen '02 prepares a hotdog for a customer. "The craft fair helps the Orchestra raise money for the trips that we go on," Kukkonen said. "So all tlie hard work pays off in the end." t1~101" By LU(,is 1-1.11e1 "I liked rehearsals because Abby Pettengi ll '01 and I sat next to each other and had fun messing around in." -Addie Plummer '02 "I liked to play in tlie Orchestra, and I think it was a great educational opportunity." -Joe McGrath '01 Story by Michon Runyon The New Design Show Choir placed first at the Bellevue East Show Jazz Festival. (Photo by Michon Runyon) Good acting was a big part of a good swing choir routine. Matt Yohe '01, Heidi Comley '00, Zach Somers '02 , Sara Ewing '01, Dianna Larson ' 00 bui lt an imaginary snowman. 0 Page by Emily Mayberry With such an overw helming number of upperclassmen that tried out, New Design was able to have a show choir of great proportion. Eveyone in the choir had a partner that they practiced lifts, turns and choreography with.(Photo by Michon Runyon) Due to the large size, the New Design show choir members had to move platforms on and off stage for every performance in order to fit all it's members on the stage at once.(Photo by Michon Runyon) The careful Choreography displayed by Katie McGrath '02 and Jacob Sandau '00 played a part in the first place win for 'ew Design at the Bellevue Jazz Festival. I lancls clasped tightly, Danny Sullivan '03 and Erin Hood '03 danced as pa1tners du1·ing a Young Design pe1fonnance.(Photo by Michon Runyon) The Young Design 's creative choreography worked to their advantage at conte t.(Photo by Michon Runyon) Although the girls greatly outnumbered the gu s in Young Design, th gu} time to shine during their contest pe1formance.(Photo by M ichon Run on) - - -'-- ----~ ir "We were at the airport in Dallas and we were very excited," Fearn Alverio-Newton '02. "Because we only had a 45 minute trip to Mexico left." Fearn Alverio-Newton '02 said. (Submitted photo) The '99 French trip participants paused at a Paris subway station. "My favorite thing was the Effie! Tower, it was awesome," said Eimile Campbell '01."I want to go back to France someday"(Submitted photo) m Page by Emily Mayberry While talking, Sheena Brown '01 and Matt Britton '00 test out some tasty barbequed food One of Mr. Schiebler's Latin classes poses for a picture during their at the Latin class cook-out.(Submitted photo) afternoon barbeque.(Submitted photo) The streets of Paris were potential places for tourists manipulation. "This guy made me a bracelet and charged me thirty dollars for it," said Travis King '01." "They knew a stupid tourist when the saw one." (Submitted photo) During their stay in Chamonix, Breanne Hunter '01 and Jordan Plagman '00 hiked in the Alps. "It was such a beautiful da for hiking," aid Hunter. "But we weren't prepared for it. We teppecl through huge snow drifts in regular tennis hoes." Writers and editors sat down and reviewed newspapers to fi nd ways to improve the next issues. Joel Parker '00 went over the pages with Heath Gunderson '02 and Andy Batt '02. "Each issue of the newspaper just kept getting better," sa id Parker, "Our staff worked hard to get it done right" (Photo by Erin Casper) As Echoes entertainment editor, Kathy Summy '01 designed and edited page spreads. Part of the editors' job was to choose topics, choose pictures, and guide writers.(Photo by Erin Casper) 0 Page by Emily Mayberry Newspaper required writers to revise and rewrite draft after draft. Adam Mohr '01 looked on as Patty Drey '00 corrected his story. After reading the story, Patty Drey '00 wrote comments in the margin. "Newspaper is one of the most stressful English classes." Drey said. "In an other class only the teacher sees your work, but the whole school sees the newspaper." Therefore it was important for Drey to catch any mistakes the writers may have made. (Photo by Erin Casper) During a staff discussion Ariana Gum leaned in to the table. Room 234 was often loud during these discussions which made it hard to hear everyone's views.(Photo b Erin Casper) Echoes had eight computers to work on and mo t of the time only half of them worked. When it was impo sible to ,, ork on the computers the staff found other things to do. "The wor t part of newspaper was the computers alwa 1s crashed," said Brad>' Spangenberg '00, "It was hard to meet deadlines when we didn't have the technology ' e needed. "(Photo b Erin Casper) .._ Glancing at the music one last time, Jarad Zimmerman '01 and Drew Utman '00 prepared to record a song. "I thought it was so cool Spann made a CD," Zimmerman said. " No one has done that in the past" (Photo by Clark Rutledge) ...... 0 -a Directing the choir in his last performace, Lee Spann leads his choirs during Graduation. "When I was directing all I could tl1ink about was that this was my 31st Graduation," Spann said. "It was hard to believe this was my last."(Photo by Luke Hale) Page by Sarah Lopez Performing for the last time, Abby Wood '00 sang farewell to her class. Graduation gave seniors one last chance to preform before leaving AL. (Photo by Erin Casper) '• Trying to learn the- music by heart, Kim Baker '03 ·and Tanya Allen '03 ran tl1rough the music again. "It was really hard to memorize some of the songs," Baker said. "But since I want to sing later in life I know it's good experience." (Photo by Ariana Gum) "I joined concert choir because tons of my friends are in it, and because I love to sing."- Emily Mayberry '0 1 Sending a messag to the seniors, Kim Ahrah '03, Mary McGregor '03 and Cristin Runyon '03 show their support b singing to the graduating class. "It was exciting to see them graduate," Runyon sa id. "And I loved being a part of it. " (Photo by Luke Hal ) "The best part of choir to me was singing in competitions and the concerts." -Mike Showers '02 Story by ara moley Focused on the musi c, C i n d y Chri stensen '03 used her eyes and ears to keep up with the rest of the band in the w inter music concert (Photo by Lucas Hale) Keeping the beat, Jessica Lalk '03 and Patty Drey '00 played in the band's drum line. (Photo by Erin Casper) Making sure not to miss a note Kyle Hough '03 concentrated while playing his clarinet at a performance.(Photo by Erin Casper) Hard work and careful choreography helped the marching band receive a number one rating at the state marching band contest. The marching band also entertained the crowds during halftime at football games.(Photo by Kristen Grandick) d Page by EmilyMaybeny Preparing for his time to play, Travis Petersen '02 held his trombone in position during a concert.(Photo by Erin Casper) The Pep band played at basketball and football games to increase school spirit.(Photo by Erin Casper) Eyes on the music in front of he1; Tosha Long '03 pla ed the flute in the annual winter music concert.(Photo b Lucas Hale) Story b Brandi Ellis G,M,A,L and A,L Insidet Filming, editing, reporting, and interviewing. These were just a few tasks both school broadcasting staffs did daily. AL Insider (AU) and Good Morning AL (GMAL) were both student produced. Each and every show took much dedication and determination. AU was aired every other Friday to AL students, and every other Tuesday to the community. GMAL was aired the first A day of every week to the students. "I liked GMAL because I want to get into broadcasting when I get older," Nicole Jensen '02 said. " Being a part of GMAL was a good way to start" Whether students were on staff to get ready for their future or just to get involved, there were a variety of students on staff for different reasons. "AU was a class where I could work at my own pace," Rebekah Kehm '01 said. "I could also research subjects of my own interest" Aside from students working on their career, others made it a place to have fun. AU' s entertainment was something many were talking about. "To know people are looking forward to what you have produced," Jordan Black '00 said, "was one of the greatest feelings in the V\Ok:I'' With GMAL's morning announcements and AU's entertainment, the school's broadcasts were always a helpful way to start off the day. AL Insidet was nominated (ot the most ptestigious awatd, The Pacemaket, Even though thete wete mote nominees than evet, they went on to become one o( the nine finalists, ill Page by Emily Mayberry Prcx:lucer Leah Ault '00 shuffled tl1rough paperwork while trying to keep organized. Paperwork was an important part of broadcast journalism.(Photo by Erin Casper) Videographers spent a large portion of their lime editing and viewing their work. Ashley Freeman '02 logged her footage before making any decisions.(Pholo by Erin Casper) Eyes focused on the camera, Erin Clark '0 1 and Gina Campbell '00 stood in front of a wall at CNN hcadquaters in Atlanta, Georgia. Clark and Campbell along w ith many other journalism students took cl trip to Atlanta for the annual journalism convention. (Photo by M ichon Runyon) In order to keep the staff infonTied, Margie Jennings '00 wrote out the assignments on the dry erase board. Keeping the staff infonTied was an important job of the producers.(Photo by Erin Casper) The peeple behind the camera were just as important as the ones in front. Here, Matt Yohe '01 edited a segment of Good Morning AL.(Photo by Erin Casper) tory by K:.itie Comley Hilary Acklie Christopher Adkins Theresa Adkins Andrew Alba Heather Alexander Gregory Andersen The srno.rf est: Jamie Andersen Tim Arterburn Nicholas Atherton Melissa Aughe Leah Ault Emelia Banderas Chris Beam Laura Behrens Most To.lkcdive: Chris Petersen o.nd Jo.ne{{e Mont Jordan Black Zachary Blackfo -rd S Page by Dana Williams Chad Boyer . •(). ·0· Amber Caddell Brandon Cobaugh Amanda Connelly Tim Curry Bambi Breckenridge Brooks Campbell Jennifer Collier Teri Cooper Teny Danburg Karen Brinson Jill Bryson Ryan Burden Jami Burgess Gina Campbell Angela Christiansen Tracie Clark Josh Clayton Heidi Comley Sarah Copeland Pa.tty Drey a.hd Cory Ma.55 Brandy Danker Aaron Deroos Kristina Delton Darcie Drennen Patricia (Pa Drey Mike Edrington Lindsay Elrod Mark Dillehay Joseph Dilts Katie Driggins Kelly Durick Howard Erickson Mandi Evans Nicest Co.t: Heo.ther Afexo.ndet Kyle Dirks l Amanda Edenburn Katrina (Kat Eyberg Abby Dix Tasha Edie Molly Farrell Jeff Freed Ashley Funkhauser tJ§:j: Page by Dana Williams Amy Gann Mob .__ . ..._ eil Gillespie Sara Gronstal Ines Garcia Biggest Flirt: Cy Fisher o.nd Elizabeth Norman Melissa Gray Andy Gum Crystal Gump Sara Hallam Margaret Hansen Elizabeth Heithoff Tyler Hemmingsen Garret Higginbotham Nicest Co.r: Joey Nelson Chri tina H illers Brad Hoden Christi Holderness Most Spirited: Nick Jones and Dana Simmons Theresa Horswill Derek Horton Aaron Hovinga David Iliff Sarah Jacobsen Jenny Jarrel I Margie Jennings Jeremy Jensen Jill Jensen Julie Jensen Ben Johnson Andrew Judkins Kristen Justesen ,, , ..... '. ··, . " "' D Donny Kadereit Phil Kealy Amanda Kelley Kristi Kempf Nicholas Kerkman Randy Ki lnoski a Page by Dana Williams Brandi Kitterman Jordan Knott Dianna Larson William Latham Jonah Leinen Jesus Lemus Joseph Uoey Lippert Stephanie Loop Tiffany Marsh Am1ando Martinez Megan Knott ~ Joshua Leazenby Chad MacKland Co1y Mass Mendel Kurland Justin Langfeldt Kyle Lapham Most Dramcdic: Garrett Higgenbotham and Angela Petersen Ryan Mass Sarah McCall Jennifer McElroy Patricia McGlade Amanda McHargue Class C{owh: Andrew Alba Andrew Mcintosh Amy McKee Barbara Mcl ean Michael McSorley Jennifer Meadows Justin Meis Joey Miller Janelle Mohr Pearl Monroe Patrick Morris Erin Moser Shawn Mowery I Most Athletic: Gil Ridenour and Becky Rossbund Thomas (Tj) Mrsny Robert Mulvania Jeff Myers ~ Page by Dana Williams James Uoey) Nelson Liz Nom1an Sarah Osbome Nathan Pahl Joel Parker 1 .. ' ·V '· ·· ,··· Lindsay Parks Quinn Parrack Travis Parrack Aaron Patten Henry Petersen Ill Angela Peterson Class Clown: Chris Peterson Amber Phillips Matt Phippen Aulumn Piper Terra Posekany Emily eec r April Reedy Gil Ridenour Chris Robicheau Most Artistic: Henry Petersen o.nd Carrie Vo.nVo/tenberg Daniel le Robinson Rebeka Rodenburg Rebecca Rossbund Zach Ruiz Jacob Sandau Risa Scheer Sara Schofield j,' I \. ' ' . - I, :-1~·' ,. J._, ·--: .-,. , ... 1- . , ' ,... ' f~ ·_ - ,, • '' ".,. \ ,., " .I , i,' ·- . ( ,, Jeremy Schultz Mandy Schuster Mary Sciortino Diana Shamblen Jodi Shaw Amanda Shirley Lindsay Showers Colt Sievers Dana Simmons Anthony Smith Nate Smith Brady pang nhcrg S Page by Dana Williams ~-=~ -= - =~- - ~ ="" Andrew Spitznagle Justin Steadman Rebecca Stevens Brandy Strietbeck Don Stucker I r . I ,. ' i' .,, .... !'.• "'t4 •. Melissa Swanger Steve Teeple Jared Thurber David Tibbles Cieandra Tindall Sarah Tometen William Trescott Jim Tripp Jayme Trujillo Courtney Und ¥ood Travis de~¥ood Andrew Utman .... ~7) Carrie Vanvoltenberg Stacy Volz Best Eyes: Drew utman and Lindsay Showers Sarah Vo1thmann Doug Walters lnsa Wedemeyer Ji ll Wellman Jason Wichman Bethann Wilson Shannon Wise Most Musico.f: Leo.h Ault o.nd Ryo.n Edwo.rds Jason Witt Abby Wood Jesse Wright Beatrice Zarate a Page by Dana Williams Next Abercrombie Model: Brady Spangenberg ( ... " .. ·• .. ··~ Rick Albright James (Ronnie) Alexander Tony Arrick Ill Ashlie Autera Kari Baker Skyler Barnes Richie Batt J us tin Baxter Elizabeth Brockway Sheena Brown ~ Chambers Joy Chapman ~ Page by Dana Williams Ashley Alitz Dana Allen Savanah Allen The Juniot's Pick o{ the Top S' Pick-up /If Lines Do you have a quartet? Because my mom always fold me to call when I met the person of my dreams, Erin Beckby Jenny Bergman Emily Bergren Christopher Burk Becky Bushman Catie Caputo Jacob Christensen Wendy Chri stensen Jennifer Christo Beth Ankenbauer M ichael Argotsinger Jhonatan Ayala Jeremy Bach Adam Bartles M egan Bass Christina Blazek M atthew Britton Wade Cary Erin Casper Erin Clark Heather Clark Brandon Coker Casandra Collier Katie Jane Comley Nick Conlon Tricia Custer Heidi Hodapp, Kathy Sciortino, and Harmony Fisher Samuel Dahlke Holly Danker Christopher Daugherty Jay Demory Melissa Deroos Jason Dixon Lisa Dixson Amanda Doran Jim Doty Theresa Drey Jennifer Eccles Bob Edwards Kurtis Edwards Rebecca Ekstrom Brandi Ell is Michael Engstrom Sara Ewing Kri s Falkenhainer Joseph Falknor Jefferson Ferrer Nicole Fichter Elizabeth Fi her Hamiony Fisher M ichael Fisher Luke Foote Adam Forde Amanda Foreman Steven Forrester Amy Foust Ben Foutch Marcia Freeman Ryan Garza Chad Gibler M ichelle Glanz e,•' ' ~~ ~,c .~~~ ll'f Is your do.d o. bo.ket? Because those ate some nice buns. m_ Page by Dana Williams Megan Bass, Erin Casper, Neil Gillespie '00, and Mike Ogle Chad Gump Rikki Gurney Rebecca Gwinner Nathan H adaway Melissa Hall Abby Hallam Chase Halstead Chris Hamilton Jennifer Hamling Mary Hanke Claire Hanneman Jolene Hannon John Hansen Jaycie Hathaway Christopher Hein Alicia Hill Matthew Huckins Jeremy Jasa . " . . ·. ,a ·' ~ Kurtis Hansen Lisa Hauser Aaron Heithoff . • Robert Hobus Jennifer Hudson Dana Jensen Jeremy Hanshaw Jeremy Haynes Dustin Hiatt Heidi Hodapp Breanne Hunter Heather Jensen Jill Hargrave Michael Heatherly Melissa Hicks Holly Hoffmeier Jayme Hurd Karen Johannes Janee Harrings Matthew Hartfield Andrew Hasbrouck Do you believe ih love at first sight or shall I walk by agaih? Melissa Holder Jodi Howe Chad Hubbard Jason Isaacson Emily Jacob Cara Jacobsen Kimberly Johannes Erin Johnson Sarah Jones e, .. • \)" #2 I lost my number, can I have yours? Heather Kerns Travis King Carla Kleffner Nicholas Leigh Jessica Linkenhoker M iguel Lopez Laura Mailey Richard Maisel Lauren Manhart Chrysee Mayo Timothy McCoid Scott McCumber a Page by Dana Williams Stephany Joneson Maggie Kemp Paul Knott Sarah Lopez Jordan Marshall Scott M Daniel Kurtis Kadlec Rebekah Kehm Renea Kelso Stacy Kempf Eddie Kenkel Amy Kern Jason Kusler Kara Larsen Daniel Lee Daniel Lowe Nicole Lucas Erich Madden M ichelle M artin Ashley M atheson Emily M ayberry Melissa McDaniels Ashley McElderry Jennifer M cEvoy Joseph M cGregor Jessica M cGuire Justin Mcintyre Steven M erit Jonathan M eyer Amanda Miller Brandon Moss Andrew Mruz Justin M yre Ryan Norman Courtney Nuzum Jennifer O 'Brien Nathan Pahl Caroline Pakenham Angela Peters .. Angela Plutschak Christopher Pogge Charles Points James McMillen John McNeil Sara Milligan Alec Mitchell April Nelson Michelle Neumann Michael Ogle David Ortiz Jacob Petry Abby Pettengill Blanca Ponce Blanca Ponce Julie Medina Philip Mitchell Tony Neumann Michael Osler Amy Pischel Erin Mehsling Jacob Mohr Pat ewman ~ .. -..._ Bi ll Over Lisa Pischel Austin Rau Cassandra Reardon Amanda Reddish Elizabeth Reiners Nanette Rhodes Jason Richey James Riley Joshua Runte Michon Runyon Clark Rutledge Daniel Sawyers Todd Schnackel Erin Schneckloth T cx:ld Schneider Alissa Schroeder :;. , . -• • Ashley Schropp Chelsea Schulz Thane Schuning Kathy Sciortino Stephen Shannon Tristan Shea Alicia Simons , , ~ " ·, . -~ f • Carley Smith Christian Smith Katie Smith Sara Smoley Michael Smothers Jacob Somers Erin Stanley Tiphani Stark Philip Stephen Pamela Stokes Andrew Stortz Tammy Stout Adam Strain Logan Strohbehn Jessica Sullivan Ka thy Summy a Page by Dana Williams Laura Swanson Garry Sward Brandie Taylo Mark Thomas Pete Thomas Mark Thomsen John Turek Chad Underwood Mary Unw in Kyle Vanderhelm Melisssa DeRoos and Chelsea Schulz Jessica Vanhouten Angela Volovich Michael Wagner Jessica Waldmann Brian Wenninghoff Justus Westphal James Wetzel Daniel White Rachel White Dana Williams Matthew W illiams Lucas Wills Kimberly Witt Cary Wolter Luke Wright 41"Jq t1e Actf 'C/p ~,, ~iJ e, Mathew W right Daniel Wymore Andrea Yoder Matthew Yohe IS --- You better remember my name, because you will be screamin' it later, Beatrice Zarate Daniel Zimmerman Jarad Zimmerman Maria Aguilar Lucas Ahart Lucus Arterburn Kahla Atherton Olivia Barrett Nathaniel Bates Sara Beckwith Lacey Benegas Heather Bockert Royce Bolte Megan Brentlinger Jameson Bridges Melissa Cameron John Campbell S Page by Dana Williams • Brinda Albertson Lisa Alkire Calla Allen Fearn Alverio-Newton Amanda Anderson Laura Andrie-Grondek Andrew Atkinson Autumn Avis Tyler Bailey Derik Banks M ichael Barker Keith B;:irnes Favotite Music Gtoups 0( The AL Sophmotes L..il'YIP Bizkit .D1t1,,r N'Sync Matthew Bomgaars Jesse Borden Abigail Brabec Sarah Bramman Amy Brooks Matthew Brown Adam Browning Michael Brownlee Andrew Chambers Jessica Chavera Justin Christiansen Phi lip Cline Andrew Batt Fawn Bennett Jacob Brandt Heather Buckley Tyler oley Kasey Beck Calen Bergman . ,. ; •. ~."· ~ M ichael Brazeal Hannah Busse Justin Collinson Hayley Coombes Kelli Cooney Michael Cooper Bonnie Cox Ryan Crane Chad Crowner Rachel Cunningham Maggie Daniels Chase Davidson Melissa Dawson Lora Derby Melissa Detten Kyle Devault Bridget Dickey Dylan Driscoll ~\~ - =-_ ...,,,,_ ,,. ~. '"!! · .:.._ ..... _ •.o_ ·_.,,;_=- .. "'.'* Ashlee Durham Molly Durick Keith Foote Justin Ely David English Leslie Erickson Brian Erisman Mallari Evans Alicia Ezell James Falknor Crystal Fannon ~ f,t·· ' . ··~ 'ti • I ' ' - . - - Crystal Fannon Jennifer Fauble Alexis Fisher Keith Foote Sara Foust Rick Franks Ashley Freeman Kerry Fritz Rio Fry Robert (Pact Fry Crystal Gilmore Katie Goben Charity Gouge Ryan Grandick Beth Grego Stanley Gregory Ashley Grimm Carson Gross Edward Gustin Brian Gwinner Charles Hannan Virginia Hansen Joshua Hendrickson Dana Hicks Harlie Browh S Page by Dana Williams Ariana Gum Lucas Hale Matthew Harbeck Melissa Hodapp of the t't''1 Songs Favo ' ~ Sophornotes,,, Surnrnet Git/s April Harvey Zebulon Haskins Michelle Hein Lindsey Heiser Ryan Hollins Erin Hood Erica Horton Erica Horton Neil Hutchison Alicia Iden James Jackson Steven Jacobs Brian Jensen Nicole Jensen Michael Johnston Bobbi Joslin Mark Jurgens Joseph Justesen Rickie Kellar Heath Gunderson Stephanie Hall Alison Henderson Jenna Hurd Joseph Jayjack Amanda Jones Nathan Kerkman Lucas Kern Sara Kernes Joanna Ki lnoski Julie Kjeldgaard Glen Knight Jake Knott Elisha Kohl Autumn Kooiker Andrew Kukkonen Zachary Larsen Brianna Legge Doug Leinen Christian Lemus Lucas Lerette Adam Lewis Jimmy Lewis Joseph Lewis Jennifer Liddick Seth Lorenz Elizabeth Lucas T.J. MacKland Dereke M allory Doug Malone Aaron Marshall Christina Martin Josephina Martinez Samantha May Matthew McCarthy Bryan M cClure Matthew McCoid Stephanie McCoid Jimmi M cCoy Sarah M cDermott Joe M cDowell Adrienne M cElderry Katie McGrath Kerry M cGrath Kyle M cKee Bryan McKern Travis M cKern Joseph M cNeil Matthe1 McPartland Christy Medina Joshua Miller Patricia Morley Julie Nelsen Stephanie Osborn Charles Petersen Rosa Peterson Robert Meleney, Jr. Amanda Merica Severin M ichalski Christopher M ilner Billy Monroe Patrick Monroe Aubrey M uffley Ashton Nalley Ryan Neighbors Mikala Newkirk Suzanne Nikkel Laura O'Brien Benjamin Osborne Richard Palen Andrew Peck Favotife Btand,,, Arneticah Eagle Hilfiger Old Navy S Page by Dana Williams Andy Vo.co.hfi-Webb Elizabeth Pedersen Nicholas Perry Lauren Pesta Matthew Peters Stephanie Petersen Travis Petersen Trevor Petersen Amberly Peterson Zachary Peterson Ryan Pfeiffer True Pham Robert Pike Mayra Pimentel Adeline Pl um mer Sarah Podendorf James Pospisal Stephanie Pruitt Matthew Pursell Matthew Quick Talmage Quick Mindy Reed Andrew Reeder David Richwine Eric Ruesch Amber Saar Lee Scarborough Autumn Scheer Megann Schultz Nicole Schulz Jeffry Schuster Jessica Shamblen Michael Showers Justin Siefken Tina Sipes Jessica Sloup Bethany Spilde Jess Sprinkel Donald (Dj) Stark Joe Stevens Joseph Prine Justin Rainey Cory Rodriguez Austin Shaw Jonathan Smay Melissa Stevens Favotite Movie,,, Runaway Btide Monty python Arneticah Pie Ceji Rodriquez Samantha Romans Kelli Royce Steven Schliep Craig Schnider Amanda Schofield Tabbatha Shaw Amy Short Chrissy Short Derek Smith Will Solomon Zachary Somers Norma Stevens Alisha Stokes ·te retevision Favor• ShoW••' Matthevv Stork M elissa Swanger Laura Teeple Ftiends Sirnpsons Dcn.vson' s creek ' Dustin Thomas Joseph Thomas Joshua Thompson Lisa Tiffey Nathan Tolle Amanda Tomair Amanda Tomich Nathan Towne Kirn Anh Tran Arny Trescott Andy Vacanti (Webb) Jessica Vance Danielle( Dot Vandemark Andre Vane/er Ve/de Adam Vanvoltenberg Omar Vargas Kristopher Vroman Heather Walter Larry Wardlow Andrea Weare Caitlin Wearne Jacob Weatherill Joseph Wendi W illiam W hiteman Kurt Wildasin John W illiams Katie W illiams Steven W inger Daniel Wolfe Ahdrea Weare ahd David Ehg/ish S Page by Dana Williams ArnJnda Terveer Joshua Thurber Kyler Undervvoocl Dylan Wade Jason W utkin Keith Yeoman Danielle Yeutter Nathaniel Yochum Ashley Emge-Wall, Christine Wagner '03, and April Harvey Christina Young David Zabel ,, - " Front: Marcia Grandick, Linda Patten, Chrsitine Fink, Carrie Harrill, Shookoh Ghasri, Fred Maher; Larry Argersinger, Bryan Pregon, Larry Brown, Geri Livermore 2nd Row: Kristy Courter, Ellen W inter, Anina Madsen, Steve Barker, Linda Smoley, Jim Tornabane, Randi Kenned , Stephanie Krijan, Lee Spann, Rod Cameron, Larry Kenny, M ike Messerli. 3rd Row: Carol M urray, Jackie Hall, Jean Regan, hell Kenny, Peggy Rodriguez, Laura Catron, Gayle Backes, Betty Struthers, Myron Wilder, Robert Kinney, Wayne Norman, Don Schiebler; Patty Ford 4th Row: Dave Brown, Dennis Kock,Marcia Blaine, Dennis Schmoker, Bill Forsee, Chris Schultz, Richard Adams, Terry Hanzlik, Joe Wheeler, Chris King, Lori Thomas, Melanie Shellberg. Stl1 Row: Daniel Fee, Jon Herrea, Joel Beyenhoff, Corey Wacker, Tra H ward, Donna Mott, Mick Freeman, Ron Lakatos, Clark Allen, Patty Norman, Diane Born, Vern Erks 6th Row: Walt OJ on, Tom Harm, Chuck Ma , Robert Hansen, Cindy Petersen, Dawn McKay, Kay McKern, Nila Sevey, M ari lyn Knauss, Nancy Mulvania, Bill Emsick Ba k Row: Bru Chubick, Jeff Novotny, Paul Bullock, Chad Kenoyer, Gretchen Graham, Erin Fry man, Ginger Morgan, Mary I yte, Steve Bro kwa , Bill Willard, Jay Conyers, M arcia Schw iebert. Amber Adams Niki Adkins Eric Albertson Jovan Albertson Amie Aldredge Jamme Alexander Karen Allen Kayleigh Autry Natalie Awe Chelsea Baker Kimberly Baker Ashley Ball William Bartowsheski Danielle Blankenship Samantha Barton Chrystal Bates Nathan Blodgett A group of freshmen o.f lunch Jesse Bates Tracy Bechtold Skyler Beck Joseph Benegas Michael Bly Jeremy Boham Stephanie Bahls Jared Boles n's rhe freshrnege(ote . est feats 8199 . h School.·· 4-1•9 if 3 Fitting In ~Page by Dana Williams !&w.11 Jordan Brandt Travis Brazeal Benjamin Brockway Carl Brown Becky Berg Zachary Born Misty Bresley Harlie Brown Tanya Allen N icholas Archer Ben Berg Joshua Black Danny Bos Elizabeth Boyd Jessica Brewer Jessica Breznai Megan Brown - - - ------------- Timothy Brown Travis Brunow Chase Bryson Kyle Bryson Timothy Buhm1an Bj (Benjamin Andre..-v Burnham Brandon Burnham Cortney Caligur Cara Campbell Morgan Casson Amanda Christensen Clifford Christensen Ashley Conner Gregory Connor Cynthia Christensen Cara Core Michael Christensen Kyle Cochran I o.,ol)(.>r\!1 ol Andrew Corum Jesse Cozad Ill Jennifer Curtis Jeffery Daugherty Miranda Davidson Travis Davis Amy Derby Danielle Desantiago Giuseppe Uo Disalvo Tyler(Tj) Delton Shannon Devault Angela Didamo Molly Dillehay Faith Driscoll Joshua Edenburn Nathan Duncan Amanda Ehrenberg Karen Dupass James Durfee Douglas Eicher Nicholas Eicher Bunten Amy Cates Corey Coelho Sheila Elder • Jonarl1an Bunten Liz Burk Taylor Burkum Steven Chapman Joseph Chatterton Michael Childers Joel Coffman Crystal Colwell Jenna Comley Mathew Elders Kim Ellison Zachariah Evers Jenna Fahrenkrog Sara Falkenhainer Tammy Falknor Angela Farrington Allison Faurot Bridgette Fauzae Brian Fichter Meghan Filbert Robert Fischer Kaylee Fisher Keith Forrester Hollie Fort Eric Foster Leticia Franco Rhawnie Franks Eric Franz Megan Frieze Jeffrey Friis Shawnah From Jeremy Gagne Alma Garcia Lindsee Garlock Anna George Joshua Gibler Tabatha Gil Ashley Gilliland Cocly Gilmore Shannon Glanz Aldo Gonzalez Kristin Granclick Jessica Groves Nolan Grubbs Jeffrey Guest Trisha Gysin Ashley Haar Kathryn Hagenow Zachary Hamilton Michael Hanke Joshua Hansen Sara Hanshaw Thomas Hanusa Sandra Harless Ashley Harr Christopher Harris James Harris Bradley Hartman a Page by Dana Williams Becky H asbrouck Samantha Hastie Austin Hathaway Heather Haven Tarus Hayes Christopher Haynes Todd Hays Amber HenferWolfe Sara Hotz Natassia Jensen Gina Johannes Heather Johnson Simuel Johnson Rachel Hetue Sarah Hicks Kyle Hough Todd Humbert Ashly Jones Jordanne Jones Lauren Kennedy Christopher Keyes Couriney Killion Chad H iller Brian Hoeck Crystal Hofer Daniel Hogsett Nellie Hunter Morgan Hynek Jarred Jackson Thomas Jackson Lauren Kennedy Patrick Jones Dawn Juan Bryan Justesen Katrina Karcher Kelly Kissel Melinda Klusaw M ichael Kopelciw, Kevin Kuder, Jr. Jr. Megan Heese Amanda Heithoff c \f John Hood Ryan Hotz Buddy James Jerry Jasper Todd Jensen Catherine Johnson Katie Johnson Trisha Kelly Elizabeth Kendall Jessica Lalk Alaina Lamphear M ichelle Landhuis Zachary Langfeldt Adrienne Ian Larsen Sara Lingner Derrick Markley April Long Anthony Markussen Lankenhoker Brandon Long Tosha Rae Long Lyndsey Love ~ Jonathan Martin Stephen Mattox Joshua May ,l Kate Latham Rachel Lenhardt Amy Lessig Amanda Lewis Pete Lumbis Ill Shawn Lustgraaf Vincent Maisel Dustin Malone Nicholas McAtee Monica McClain Scott McConnell Karen McDaniel Matthew McDaniel Jessica McEvoy Mary-Lindsay McGregor Aaron McHargue Sara McKeeman Amanda McNeal Eric McSorley Andrew M eadows Autumn M ichalski Maria Miguel Jennifer Morley Chad Mrsny Bobbie Miller MacHaela Morrissey Shala Mueller Cassie Miller Katherine Miller Michael Morse Megan Moulton Harlan Muir Cody Murphy Tess Musil Krystal Nichols Ashley Nielsen Scott Niese ~ Page by Dana Williams Jordo.hne Jones Stacey obiling Daniel Ogle Adam Opa I Steven Ortiz Jennifer Ouellette Stephanie Palser Zach Ho.mi/ton Ashley Partridge Travis Perry Billie Petry Nga Pham Joe Phoenix Mark Plutschak Seth Poclendorf Ashley Potter Jennifer Powell Brandie Price Kellie Price Adam Pursel I Thomas Q uigley Colby Racine Seth Rankin Jessica Ratekin Scott Reddish Meagan Reeks Christian Regan Joseph Reid Amy Richey Minette Ridenour ..C Dani ~ el Rief Samantha Ring Megan Roarty Della Rocha Jonathon Rochholz Matthew Rodarte Amanda Ross Paul Ross Marc Ruby Cristin Runyon Stewa1t Rutledge Ashley Saar Jessica Saar Antonio Salvo Joe Salvo Shayla Sass Patrick Scales Laura Scarpello Ta1yn Scheidle Matthew Scherer Mandi Schnepp Amy Schreck Laura Schultz Artie S io1tino Laurel Sellers Kellie Shreffl er Kristin Solon Eli zabetli Stehly Daniel Sullivan Mallory Shultz Ashley Soriano Christopher Stephen Christopher Swanger Ashley Thomas Justin Thompson Page by Dana Williams Jeanie Sf eo.drno.h Jeffrey Sievers Jon Slechta Andrew Smitli Joshua Sortino Charlie Spidle Adam Spitznagle Bi99est fetAt, ·' #1 The uppetclassrnen Trevor Tietsort Heatl1er Tolle Patricia T rasper Eric Smith Staci Starr Erin Stopak Shaun Swolley Sara Tyson James Uesse Smith Jamie Steadman Stephen Stout Alicia Teager Samantha Underwood Tiffany Shaheen Brian Shamblen Kevin Shannon Tara Shannon Shane Shea Rachael Smith Timothy Steele Teresa Stowe Tiffanie Teeple Sarah Unwin Stefa nie Shively Samantha (0 Smitl1 Seth Steensen Michelle Stubbs Jason Tetzlaff Dana Utman Daniel Vance Deborah Volker Justin Waugh Amber Weaver Pamela Volz Austin White Richard Volz Scott (Homes White Marcy Woodard Amanda Woodruff Kathryn Wooten Anthony Wright Dustin Wagelie Christine Wagner Heather Wajda Sandra Walls Amber Wardlow Brad W iese W. Wilbanks Kari Williams Zachary Winter Megan Wohlers Becky Wright Nicole W right Joel Yoder Amber Yost Jose Zarate Jessica Zavala Stephen Mattox With a determined look, Travis Parrack '00 attempted to run for third base. (photo by Lucas Hale) Shenandoah ~£.,o "! \ \,\ '" ~ ~J~ 24-0 T rl-Center (T rl-Center Tourney) 6-3 Red Oak (Tri-Center Tourney) l 0-8 St. Albert 3-4 Atlantic 5-13 Atlantic 9-10 Harlan (Lewis Central Tourney) 2-13 St. Albert (Lewis Central Tourney) 5-13 Tee Jay• l 0-6 Glenwood(DougBraggTourney) 1-0 DesMoinesHoover(D. B. Tourney) 6-7 DesMolnesUncoln(D. B. Tourney) 7-13 Walnut 7-1 Glenwood (Tee Jay Tourney) 7-1 TeeJay (TeeJayTourney) 8-2 Har1an(TeeJayTourney) 6-11 Sioux City East· 1-5 Sioux City Easr 10-12 Sioux City Heelan· 11-8 Sioux City Heelan· 7-10 Des Moines Lincoln 3-7 Des Moines Lincoln 3-9 Sioux City West' 5-6 Sioux City West' 8-12 TeeJay' 14-13 Granville-Spalding 8-1 7 Algona ~5 Sioux City North' 2-10 Sioux City North' 2-15 Lewis Central 12-10 St. Albert 3-4 Glenv1ood 3-6 Har1on 4-5 Harlan 10-9 Denison-Schleswig 8-9 Clarinda 12-6 Clarinda 5-3 Lewis Central (District- l ' Round) 5-2 Sioux City North (District 2"' Round) 4-5 • C<>nference Games .... 0 0 .. .. .... .... =' CD = en = = S Page by Mike Argotsinger Front: Coach Johnson, Jeff Loop, Chad Underwood, Chad Breckenridge, Brandon Juan, Mike Heatherly, Travis Parrack, Coach Mike Starner. Back: Coach Larry Kenny, Brandon Coker, Chris Peterson, Nick Jones, Dan Liggett, Shawn Mowery, Dan Wolfe, Coach Chad Schaa. I J \l]tc 1 Glen l enox woodl us 7- )£..¢" 2 ... - Glenwood a 1-11 Harlan 4-14 a Harlan Atlantic 18- 10-20 7 .. Atlontlc 5-0 - Harton (Freshman Tourney) 10-17 M Lew issour is Cen i Valley tral (Freshman Tourney) 10-5 .... 15-1 Missouri Valley 10-11 Bedford 4-5 .... Bedford 4-11 =- St.Albert 3-15 CD St. Albert 11-14 Front: Eric Scheid, Keith Barnes, Mark Jurgens, Matt Brown, Jimmy Lewis, Eric Albertson, Tony Salvo, manager Angela Peters. Coach Chad Schaa, Kasey Beck, Mike Brownlee, Dylan Driscoll, Joe Jayjack, Dan Wolfe, Jeff Schuster, Rickie Kellar, manager Sara Smoley. St.Albert St.Albert Harton Harlan Glenwood 9-17 0-7 .... 8-9 1-5 .. 4-16 CD \}Jtc 1 Lenox Shenandoah Tee Jay us,}£..¢" 7-4 0-13 Tee Jay 4-11 St. Albert Clarinda Clorinda Sioux City East Sioux City East Tee Jay Sioux City West Sioux City West Farragut Farragut Sioux City North Sioux City North Sioux City Heelan Sioux City Heelan Des Moines Lincoln Denison-Schleswig Denison-Schleswig Tee Jay Lewis Central St. Albert Tee Jay Missouri Valley (Hiiitop per Tourney) Harlan (HilltopperTourney) Lewis Central Lewis Central 7--0 6-10 0-10 2-10 HJ 5-10 9-4 1-19 7-2 9-8 6-14 1-4 4-2 7-5 0-11 3-16 3-16 0-20 4-15 0-2 5-15 8-7 0-10 2-16 9-1 .... CD = .... c Glenwood Tee Jay 9-8 M 0-6 = St.Albert 1-15 St.Albert 8-11 a Lewis Central 6-5 Lewis Central 10-7 • Tee Jay 3-13 Lewis Central Cr4 = Front: Coach Johnson, Brad Haden, Mike Wagner, Mike Fisher, Justin Meis, Joe McGregor, Pat Newman, Scott McDaniel, Don Stucker, Chad Gibler, Jefferson Ferrer, manager Angela Peters. Back: Coach Mike Starner, Mark Thomsen, Nate Smith, Luke Foote, Andy Hasbrook, Brian Wenninghoff, Jay Demory, Danny Wymore, Chad Gump, Ryan Norman, Jeremy Haynes, manager Sara Smoley, Coach Larry Kenny. Brandon Coker '01 had a friendly before game chat with Nick Jones '00. "My best memo1y of the baseball season was hanging out with the gu , especiall on bus trips. Another was beating Tee Jay," said Coker. (photo submitted by Janelle Coker) - - - - - - - - ...__ - - - - - - - -- - ~ - \}Jt-c 1 St. Alben TI Gross Ra lston Roncall i TI Kuemper South Soiux City Li ncoln South East Skutt Fremont Beatrice TI Ra lston Souix City West Gross LC Heelan St. Alben North Atlantic Harlan Red Oak Harlan North (State) C.R. Kennedy I .... ... - Austin Rau '01 went into the basket strong as he scored during a home varsity game against Kuemper. (Photo by Lucas Hale) J fl'! , .. John Turek '01 barreled over a North defender to score in the sub-state final held at Sioux City East.(Submitted Photo) Phil Kealy '00 cut clown tl1e net at the AL field house, following their state qualifier win against North. (Submitted Photo) \\S --'~ 29-18 78-37 8 1-49 73-48 84-53 68-52 68-58 82-45 42-71 86-42 65-52 60-56 71 -37 65-54 63-54 49- 37 61-48 53-33 79.49 58-49 80-53 51-45 75-33 55-42 65-46 40-57 • ... ... = = e .... CD =- c m ... en -· .... -= ..__. .. 11 . Varsity: Aaron Heitoff, Justus Westphal, Jason Isaacson. Coach Bruce Chubick, Coach Stucker, Ronnie Alexander, Tony Neumann, Eddie Kenkel, manager Don Stucker, Coach Johnson, Phi l Kealy, Quincy Parks, Justin Mcintire, John Turek, Jordan Knott, Austin Rau, Gil Riclenour.(Not pictured Derek Horton) B Page by Mike Argetsinger Gil Ridenour '00 looked ahead as he caught a pass from a teammate at a home varsity game. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Tony Neumann '01 drove in for a lay-up against a defender at a home J.V. game. (Photo by Lucas Hale) JV: Coach Jeff Novotny, Damien Shull, Ricki Kellar, Mark Thomas, Jared Zimmerman, Justus Westphal, Kenkle, Tony Neumann, Zack Peterson, Jake Brandt, Dan Wolfe, Teddy Chr·istiansen, Dan Wymore, Gump, Wi ll Solomon. \}Jt.c 1 \lS, '\~ LC 42-60 Ralston 40-71 Gross 28-59 Westside 35-59 St. Albert 39-52 TJ 53-50 Harlan 39-76 Ralston 21 -55 St. Albert 45-45 Papillion 44-55 Roncalli 56-44 Bellvue East 40-55 Bellvue West 49-57 TJ 54-37 La Vista 44-53 Ralston (Conf. Tourn.) 49-62 \lS, '\~ Beau·ice Lo TJ Win TJ Win Gros Lo Ralston Lo Sioux City S. Win Sioux City W. Win Sioux City N. Los Heelan Win Saint Albert Win LC Win Roncalli Lo Skutt in Red Oak Win Harlan Lo Cano] Kuemper Win • .- = .. = e .... =- CD ... .. CD tn =- = = = .-• = .. = e .... =' CD -- c Womens Teammates remain in much suspense on the bench as their team was in play.(Photo by Lucas Hale) After finishing the game the freshman team received there first place medals for w inning the Suburban Conference tournament. "I was happy that we were undefeated," Dana Utman '03 said. "I was also excited that we won the tournament."(Photo by Lucas Hale) The varsity girls gathered around their coach for a pep talk during the game. "Team spirit helped unit our team and win games," Michelle Glanz '01 sa id.(Photo by Lucas Hale) 8 Page by Mike Argotsinger < _A Coach Bullock, Elisha Turek, Amanda Reddish, Margie Jennings, Emily Reeder, Courtney Underwood, Addy Plummer, Ashley Freeman, Coach Mapes, Coach Kenoyer, Sarah Kernes, Becky Rossbund, Michelle Glanz, Lindsey Showers, Beth Heitoff, Manager Beth Ann Wilson. Coach Kenoyer, Heidi Hodapp, Bethany Splide, Lisa Alickie, Ashley Freeman, Addy Plummer, Angie Price, Micale Jensen, Kahla Atherton, Kim Witt, Catie Caputo, Adreanne Henderson, Jimmi McCoy. Coach Kelly Frascht, Tess Mussle, Lauren Kennedy, Kelly Price, Aliana Lampher, Minette Ridnour, Elisha Turek, Dana Utman, Sarah Campbell, Shala Thast, Lindsay Love, Jessica Lalk, Nicole W right, Dawn Joun, Tracy Bechtold, Stephanie Pallser, Debbie Volker, Amanda Heitoff, Shannon Glanz. ~t.c 1 LC us' ~~ .. St. Alberts 59-62 Gross 65-36 ... Lin B S. ea Si c tr oln o ice ux S C .E. ity 49 43 48 - -7 -70 35 3 = = Sioux City E. 42-46 - e Blair 56-43 Des Moines Lincoln 50-67 Sioux City W. 38-42 .... S. Sioux City 26-62 Roncalli 66-44 =- CD Sioux City Heelan 55-47 Beatrice 61-62 c TJ 83-36 m Ralston 58-42 .. Elkhorn 48-44 en -· Gross 49-55 ~ Atlantic 49-5 1 Sioux City N. 59-72 -= Skutt 49-52 Denison-Schleswig 36-35 Harlan 50-44 Ankeny 41-50 ~t.c 1 us, "\~ .. LC 31-43 ... Gro St. Alb ss ert 35-65 = Lincoln S.E. 36-34 16-70 = Bl Siou air x City E. 29-63 35-31 - !: Sioux City W. 36-32 .... S. Sioux City 27-69 Roncalli 41 -17 =- CD Sioux City Heelan 33-37 .... Beatrice 35-49 c Ralston 36-40 Atlantic 16-45 Sioux City N. 48-57 Skutt 3543 \\)t.ol us ,"\~= LC 46-40 = Omaha Gross 46-24 = Omaha Westside 46-23 TJ Omaha Skutt 43-28 54-31 - e Ralston 43 -28 ... St. Alberts 51-34 Papillion 57-55 = Bellevue East 69-42 CD Ralston 48-3 3 ~ Bellevue 50-28 .. TJ Forfit CD La Vista 46-3 1 M T Ra J lston (Sub. (Sub. Torn.) Tom.) 54 56-37 -35 = Papillion (Sub. Tom.) 57-50 a • = Champions! The Competition Squad included Varsity and a few select members from JV. This routine made them the RCC Champs.(Photo by Ariana Gum) One of the Cheerleaders popular yet difficult stunts to perfom, two liberty's w ith a connecting half, was definately a hit(Photo by Ariana Gum) ~ Page by Mike Argotsinger At a football game, the Varsity Cheerleaders did many crowd cheers. "The school spirit made it fun to cheer," Suzanne N ikkel '02 said. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Varsity: Sara Schofield, Dana i111m s. Ashley Shrop, Molly Durrick, Eli ~abetl1 Norman, Lauren Manhart, E111ily Mayberry. Suzanne N ickel, Sarah Ewing, Melissa Stevens, Ca1uline Pakenham, Marcia Free111an. Freshman: l<aren ·Allen, M egan Brown. Cristin Runyon. -)Vlorningside eollege and lVlillard West came to eheer eamp in the ljeginning of 'June. -Yliver eitites eonference ehampions -Kiss A Pig -eheerleading Slumber Parties -eheerleading '!Initiation -Disco Dance en ·CD = fn = = ca = -· =- ca - -· ... =- fn Liz Nom1an '00 "Thisseason was better tl1an I could have e.'€1" asked for." Sara Schofield '00 "In the three years I've been cheering, this year was by far the best and I attribt.rted that to the work and dedication of our coaches and sponser." Dana Simmons'OO "Even riu.igh there were a few complicatons this year, the season 1vent great. " Bonnie Cox ?2 ' shakes it to one of Ricki Martin's songs; part of cheerlead1ng 1nclud1ng dancing.(photo by Ariana Gu111) u N T R y Front: Sara Ew ing, Gina Campbell. Second: Sarah Lopez, Danielle Yeutter, Ryan Garza, M ike Showers, Kate Latham. Third: Dana Utman, Amanda Schofield, Emily Mayberry, Mallari Evans, Kyle DeVault. Fourth: Mick Freeman, Katie McGrath, Drew Utman, Lyndsey Love, Michael Evan Argotsinger, Laura O'Brien, Mike Engstrom, Jordan Brandt, Steve Mattox, Matt Wi lliams, Ron Lakatos. Tree: Lindsay Showers, Mandi Evans, Mark Thomsen, Jeannie Mayotte, Joe McGregor - - - A season of injuries p agu t the Joys and girls teams. Mike Engstrom '01 ro e 1is oot running at the Kuemper meet but ran in the Harlan meet before discovering the injury. (Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek) -S Page by Sarah Lopez ~t,o 1 ~- J\J \J~ :DI ... 4 4th th 5th .. = = 3rd 1st 3rd B 3rd 3rd .... \ Shenandoah 5th CD = 4th 2nd = = 4th IC 9th rn t,ol ~-J\J \J~ :DI ... Glenwood LC Invite 9th 6th 4th 3rd = 0 .. Kuemper 6th 7th Harlan 5th 4th B Denison 4th 4th .... Shenandoah RCC 5th 5th 3 1st rd CD = AL Mo Invite Valley 4th 3rd 4th 3rd = -· .. Districts 8th rn - Given the award for Outstanding Runner at the team banquet, Drew Utman '00 sprinted to the finish line at the LC Invite. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Running with a knee injury, Lyndsey Love '03 competed at the AL Invite in the JV race. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) Using her last burst of energy, Katie McGrath '02 sprinted through the finish line in an attempt to stay ahead of two Denison runners. (Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek) Following the directions of the trainer, Sarah Lopez '0 1 iced her back before a race. This preventive medicine did not work, and Lopez was not able to compete in the next meet because of her back injury. (Photo by Lucas Hale) eason "It was so hard to sprint at the beginning of a race, but you have to in order to keep up with everyone else," Mallori Evans '02 said. "I always worried that I wouldn't have enough energy to finish the race." "I was moved from Varsity to JV at the Oenison Meet where I placed first," Ryan Garza '0 1 said. "After that meet I was moved back to varsity. Cross Count y is one of the harde st s ports. I was proud of our season." - - ca .a ..w 0 0 LI. First Row: Jason Dixon, Brian Jensen, Nate Bates, Eric Scheid, Andre Vandervelde, Matt Brown, Ryan Hollins, Mike Wagner, Mark Thomas, Matt McCarthi Joe Thomas, David McCabe. Second Row: Trainer- Sonya Rowe, Jesse Borden, Kasey Beck, Jesse Wright, Andy Gum, Jim Tripp, Bill Over, John Campbell, Adam Mohr, Keith Barnes, Rickie Kellar, Brian McClure, Richie Palen, Trisha Gysin, Alaina Lamphear. Third Row: Mitch Michalski, Bryan McKern, Jake Knott, Joseph Prine, Coach Dexter Brown, Coach Jeff Novotny, Coach Joel Beyenhof, Head Coach Walt Olsen, Coach Jon Herrera, Coach Tom Harm, Chris Milner, Stephen Jacobs, Scott McDaniel, Seth Lorenz. Forth Row: Keith Foote, Tai Quick, T.J . Mackland, R.J. Meleney, Andy Hasbrouck, Adam Brown, Kurtis Kadlec, John McNeil, Brian Erisman, Chris Burk, Dan Lowe, Joe McNeil. Fifth Row: Chad Gump, Dan Wolfe, Mike Osler, Pete Thomas, Nick Clark, David Ortiz, Andrew Batt, Dave Zabel, Ronnie Alexander, Joe Wendi, Brian Wenninghoff, Nate Kerkman. Sixth Row: Ben Foutch, Jordan Knott, Brooks Campbell, Phil Kealy, Luke Wright, Nick Kerkman, Clark Rutledge, Joe McGrath, Chris Peterson, Gi l Ridenour, Nate Tolle. Andy Gum '00 attempted to stay on his feet as a relentless Lewis Central defender latched to his legs. (photo by Lucas Hale) S Page by Mike Argotsinger ~ The Lynx raised their helmets in the air during the kickoff, a traditional routine they performed the entire year. (photo by Erin Casper) After a tough play, Ronnie Alexander '01 reached for a hard earned, refreshing drink. (photo by Lucas Hale) Ralston and AL collided in an attempt to gain control of tlie ball. It resulted in a mountainous pile of players with AL on oottom. The ball was securely tucked away. (photo by Laura Andre-Groodek) \ijt.o 1 US''~• .- First Row : Matt Scherer, Seth Poclendorf, Mike Childers, Tim Brown, Travis Davis, Aaron M cHargue, Travis Brazeal, Greg Conner, Amy Aldredge. Second Row: Trisha Gysin, Zach Hamilton, Joel Yocle1; Matt McDaniel, Coach Conyers, Coach Wacker, Eric Albertson, Tony W right, Alainia Lamphie1; Jackie Enyart.Third Row: Brad Hartman, Brandon Long, Taylor Burkum, Christian Regan, Seth Steensen, A1tie Sciortino, Tony Salvo, Jovan Albe1tson. Fou1th Row: Stewa1t Rutledge, Jesse Bates, Zach Langfeldt, Jeff Sievers, B.J. Bunten, Justin Thompson, Joe Disalvo, Chad Hiller. Ronca Iii 19-8 Blair 7-8 Ralston 16-22 Thomas Jefferson 12-34 Saint Albert 6-28 Gross 22-15 \ijt.o 1 US'\~ Sioux City West 15-34 Sioux City North 7-19 Lewis Central 0-28 Ralston 6-27 Beatrice 12-16 ThomasJefferson 34-12 Omaha Skutt 16-13 Sioux City Heelan 24-35 Sioux City East 0-41 0 0 .. e .... CD =- ... c • .- 0 a .. - ,... .... =' CD = :II en .... - < Mens an omens Go ::;. One of the most challenging shots in golf is a shot out of the sand trap. Christian Reagan '03 tried w ith great effort to get the ball on the green. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) Warm arms were the key to a good swing. Chad Gibler '01 took several practice swings before he attempted the real shot. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) Front Row: Joel Yoder, Josh Gibler, Kyle Cochran, Jake Dix, Steve Ortiz. Second Row: Brian Heithoff, Nick Conlon, Aaron DeRoos, Chad H iller. Back Row: Matt Bomgaars, Chad Gibler, Andy Stortz, Ryan Norman, Paul Knott, Christian Regan. ~Page By M ikeArgol5inger . - .30jl,_,. ,. ""-~ "'-= l... W ith a difficult placement on the green, Aaron DeRoos '00 went for a long putting attempt. (photo by Clark Rutledge) i Girls Golf: Lisa Alkire, Kahla Atherton, Megan Kennedy, Rachel Lenhardt, Addie Plummer, Shayk1 Sass, Allison Henderson, Bonnie Cox, Ashlee Durham, Kell ie Royce, Sara Stopak, Not pictured: Melissa DeRoos, Harmony Fisher, Melissa St ven, Coach Dave Brown Witl1 excellent fom1 Allison Henderson '02 followed through with her shot. She was among the team members that went to state. After a powerful tee off, Addie Plummer '02 watched her ball head for the fai1way. \}Jt.c 1 ",tµL' TJ 1 s t Omaha Gross 1 s t AL Invite. 2nd S. Sioux c ity 1 s t Skutt/TJ 2nd Ralston /W estide 4th Tourney (Tied) TJ 1 s t St. Albe rt s/LC 1 st St. Albe rts 1 s t city To urn. 1 s t Districts 1 s t • ... .. = = • -..... = CD E = a CD = The Porn squad waited on the sidelines of the football field for their turn to perform at halftime.(Photo by Lucas Hale) Funk Yeah we can dance. The Pommers work it to live up to their slogan.(Photo by Lucas Hale) S Page by MikeArgotsinger Ba~k Row: Erin Clark, Kathy Summy, Claire Hanneman, Ashley Ball, Ashley Gnm_m. Middle Row: Miranda Davidson, Kathy Sciortino, Cieandra Tindall, Laura Andne-Grondek, Taryn Scheidle. Front Row: Ashley Funkhauser, Darcie Drennen, Elisha Kohl, Bee Rodenbur Heather Bockert. Kathy Summy '01 ., fhe season 1 vent better than I expected. The te<un really bu1dt"'CI and we worked hard to <Jccomplish .1 lot this year. " Erin Clark '01 "The season went well with all the new members, the t&1m f,'Ot alon well for having such a diveise gruup of pumrres." -Pom Pon eamp at .Northwest }Vlissouri State -4th at nee -4th on Pom routine and ~th on .Novelty routine at state competition ( 9owa State Drill and Dance eompetition) -2nd Place at Showbiz eompetition en CD = en = = z = -· =' = - -· .... =' en During a football game, the pommers showed school spirit by spelling out AL. (Photo by Lucas Hale) Pumping up the crowd, the porn squad smiles their way through a performance during halftime of a Basketball game.(Photo b Lucas Hale) Powerlifting is beneficial because next year it will help me kick some Sioux City butt," said Tai Quick '02. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) a Poge by Mike Ngo5inge< Mirrors are jX)Sition on the wall of the weight room so lifters can watch their form and technique. (Right)The emphasis of free weight lifts is on base lift. One of these lifts is hang c lean. Tosha Long ' 03 d ipped h e r k nees t p roperly suppo rt the c lea n. (Photo b y C lark Rutledge) (Left)"Some powerlifters that have excelled are Jason Dixon and Caitlin Wearne. At the Tee Jay meet tl1ey IXJtl1 received the Outstanding Lifter Award. Also, Joe M cGratl1 and Jake Christensen broke the benchpress records for their weight classes," said Coach Walt O lsen.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) Powerlifter Kutis Kadelec: '0 1 watched himself in the mirror to make sure that he squatted parellel to the floor. (Photo by Clark Rutledge.) Powerlifting is a good sport bec:ause it teaches respo11sibility. You have to go to practice every night, you get to compete against other schools, and it makes you stronger," said Heather Kerns '01 .(Photo by Lucas Hale) "A good reasons powerl ifting is rewarding is bec:ause it's a relaxing and enjoyable sport and chicks dig the muscles!" said Joe McGrath '01 .(Photo by Lucas Hale) -1st Place at the <f? Powerlifting iVleet Z -?ason Dixon and eatlin -· Wearne named top ta lifters at <f? meet =' -A.C <Jirls win state meet - -· -?oe )Vl.c<Jrath and ?ake =' ehristianson broke the bench press max in their weight class. ..... W hile another lifter works on a heavy lift, Jesse Borden ' 02 , spots him.(Photo by Clark Rutledge) In a varsity boy's soccer match, AL attempted to overwhelm there opponet to regain control of tl1e ball. (Photo by Katie Comley) Running hard, Steve Forrester '01 took the ball to the net. (Photo by Erin Casper) -S Page by Mike Argolsinger Bobby Edwards '01 took a kick from tl1e sideline at a soccer match at (Photo byErin Casper) - -... -- - - - - ~ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ----- - - - ' . Adam VanVoltenburg, David Silva, Jason Wickman. Francisco Berrecal, Colby Racine, Jorge Lopez, Brian Dubois, Adam Lewis, Seth Podendorf, Jesse Smith, Danny Sullivan, Aldo Gonzales, Jared Zimmerman. Brian Jensen, Jake Somers, Andrew Mruz, Ryan Grudle, Zach Petersen, Charlie Petersen, Luke Wills, Steve Forrester, Joe Lippert. Brady Spangenberg, Phil Kealy, Henry Peterson, Chris Robicheau, Kyle Lapham, Duane Hodapp, Bob Edwards. ,,,n-1 -t~ v;:!':trice \lS ~ 6-'o = T J 3-0 c:t Gross 1-2 0 Roncalli 1-0 - Ralston 1-2 ~ S. Sioux City 2 - l Ill Skutt 2-3 ..... Urbandale 2 - 6 --I Dow ling 4 - O :r St. Alberts 0 - 1 CD * Ralston 0-1 *Beatrice 6-0 C * TJ 1-2 I» No rthwest 7 - 0 .. LC 4-0 ~ Glenwood 4 - l =• H.e elan 8 - 3 C Sioux City N. 3 - 1 * RCC Tournament Game Jesse Smith '02 sent the ball into play from the corner at a home JV gam . (photo by Erin Casper.) game, Jesse Manhart '02 took a chest pass from a teammate. (photo b Katie 137 Womens Soccet Amanda Reddish '01 passed the ball to a teamate before a defender from Bellevue West attempts to get the ball. (Photo submitted by Amanda Reddish) Members of the varsity girls soccer team take a moment to play frisbee and relax before a game. (Photo submitted by Mrs. Glanz) ~t:~ice Bellevue East Ralston S, Sioux City Gross Skutt Roncalli Ralston Beatrice TJ LC TJ Glenwood St. Alberts W. Des Moines Do wling Des Moines Roosevelt Harlan Urbandale Sioux City North St. Alberts 2-5 7-1 1 -3 0-1 0-1 1-5 4-1 1 -0 5-0 3-1 3-2 2-3 3-2 2-1 6-0 3-4 1 - 5 0-2 "Et Page by MikeArgotsinger M ichelle Glanz. Jeannie Mayotte, Manely M rica, atlin Wearne, Amanda Reddish, Jessica VanHouten, Becky Rossbund, Jenny Fauble. Heidi Hodapp, Autumn Piper, Angie Price, Rebecca Kehm, Kerry Vanvoltenburg, Lauren Manhart, Sarah Kernes, Shannon Glanz. Dawn Juon. Jimmi M cCoy, Jenna Fahrenkrog, Jennifer Curtis, Stephanie Palser, M organ Casson. Lindsey Love, Renna Kelso, Tracy Bechtold, Jennifer Eccles. Catl in W earne, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, M andi Merica, Melissa McSorley, O livia Barrett, Erica Horton. (At Left) Intimidating your opponent is an important part of soccer success. JV player, Kayleigh Fisher, '03 kicks the ball during a home game. (Photo by Lucas Hale.) (Above) Goal Keeper Jessica VanHouten 'O I blocks a goal during the varsity game against Glenwood. (Phot submitted b Mrs. Glanz) (Left) The AL girls Varsity soccer team prepares for a comer kick during the Glenwood game.(Photo submitted b 1 Mrs. Glanz) 139 - - ca .a ~ q. 0 ti) \.\ s~ "£.¢" St. Albert Lewis Central Red Oak Underwood Nishna Valley Trt-Center Glenwood Red Oak Harton Carrol Tee Jay Riverside Hamburg Shenandoah Missouri Valley Sioux City West Panora Spirit Lake Webster City DMEast CAM West Des Moines Dowling Omaha North CR Jefferson Pleasant Valley Sioux City East St. Albert Lewis Central Tee Jay Clarinda Logan-Magnolia Westwood-Sloan Decorah Charles City Charles City Exira Creston Treynor Glenwood(Dlstrlct Tourney) Urbandale(Dlstrlct Tourney) Des Moines Lincoln(Distrlct Tourney) 3-2 2-3 2-11 5-3 9-2 10-1 1-0 0-3 0-6 4-5 2-1 2-5 7-0 3-11 4-1 1-2 4-0 2-3 3-6 0-4 13-0 1-6 4-5 0-10 3-2 2-0 6-2 2-1 7-8 4-5 0-9 5-3 7-2 0-5 0-6 6-8 3-8 1-0 3-1 0-6 0-3 a Page by Mike Argotsinger • ... = 0 .. • .... .... =' CD = = rn - = With a competitive look on her face, Jamie Livingston '99 pitched to a player from Underwoof in a game that AL won. (photo by Luke Hale) After a hit, Patsy Weddle 00' sprinted to first base. (photo by Luke Hale) Catcher Kim Ferguson '99 prepared to dig out a pitch from Jamie Livingston. (photo by Luke Hale) VARSITY Top Left to Right: Coach Kevin Dunn, Carrie VanVoltenberg, Kim Ferguson, Anna Peterson, Becky Rossbund, Patsy Weddle, Jamie Livingston, Nichola Day, Jamie Reiss, Coach Mark Royer M iddle Left to Right: Ashley Freeman, Sara Kernes, Jeannie Mayotte, Michelle Glanz, and Becky Gwener, Coach Kelly DeRoos Bottom Left to Right: Kelly Price, Jimmi McCoy, Cieandra Tindall, Ashley Durham, Marcia Freeman, Kim W itt FRES H MAN Top Left to Right: Rachael Smith, Stacia Smith, Kayla Richter, Tiffany Espeuland, Kristen Whitman, Coach Kell / DeRoosBottom Left to Right:Alison Fauble, Kaitlin W itt, Katie Hiller; Emily Whittington, Amanda Crane, Pam Volz Mens and Womens Swimm in (Right)Team spirit flowed through the boys and girls swim team with parties or get togethers. "We had a lot of team bonding this year," Courtney Ki llion '03 said. "Every Sunday we get together to watch movies. And we even got t etl1er to shave heads before districts."(Fh:m Mdm Ru en) ~ Page by Mike Argotsinger Moving in for the kill, with a quick gasp of air, Mike Argotsinger '01 the school record of the 1 00-yarcl breaststroke w itl1 the time of 1 :02 .83 .(Photo by Lucas Hale) As Zach Hamilton '03 looks at the water, Mike Argotsinger '01 shaves his head for districts.(Photo by Michon Runyon) Front Row: M ike Perales, Lucas Hale, Mike Argotsinger, Joe Wendi, David English, Manager Linda W iess, Coach M ike Hale. Back Row: Ross Andrews, Matt Hartfield, Nick Archer, Joe Reid, Steven Mattox, Zach Hamilton. Front Row: Courtney Killion, M ichon Runyon, Melissa Deroos, Jaime Anderson, Chelsea Shultz, Linda Wiess. Back Row: Crystal Sharpe, Tracy Clark, Andrea Weare, Cindy Christiansen, Brandy Danker; Holly Danker, Beth Hcithoff, Coach Tim Kealy. Omaha Gross OPS Invite us, 1iP1"' 111-15 • Ralston Lincoln S.E. Invite LC Beatrice Omaha Roncalli S. Sioux City LC Invite Omaha Skutt Urbandale Invite City RCC 2nd-183 55-110 .... 18th-12 = = 107-46 .. 81-72 • .... 91.5-56.5 --1 66-101 =- 6th- 175 CD 115-27 !!!!ml 5th- 117 ar = Before the swim meet, Tim Kealy te Is Anarea Weare '02 what she needs to work on. "It is hard when he tells me what I need to change right before the meet," Weare said. " But it usually always helps."(Photo by Lucas Hale) \)Jt-c 1 \lS, 1iP1"' .. .... OPS Ram Gross Invite Relays 2 1st 12th nd .. = = Ralston 92-94 !: lincoln S.E. Invite 14th --1 Beatrice 59-111 Roncalli 131-26 CD =- South Sioux City 113-74 MillardN. 15 Invite 16th LC Skutt Invite 4th 117-71 = a RCCMeet 4th CD = Mens and Womens Ttac River Cities Conference champions. Front Row: Kellie Price. Row two: Elisha Turek, Gina Campbell, Tabbatha Shaw, Becca Batt, Kim Ahn Tran. Row three: Tiffany Shaheen, Laura O' Brien, Kate Latham, Meghan Filbert. Row four: Amanda Schofield, Danielle Yeutter, Bethany Spidle, Ashley Freeman, Jessica Shamblin. Back Row: Christine Wagner, Ashley Thomas, Nicole Wright, Erin Stopak, Dana Utman. Not pictured: Alaina Lamphear, Stephane Shively, Kelli Cooney, Amanda Treveer, Sara Ewing. \'Jt,c 1 \As , '\£.¢"' p Burke 9th ... CB Ram Re Re lays lays 7 l th st = Shenenoah 3rd = .. Harlan 4th LC 6th B Glenwood 3rd Atlantic 8th .... North West 6th : RCC 6th CD TJ 6th == CD = Andy Hasbrock '01 ran his leg of the JV 4x400. The difference between first and second place often came down to the speed and skill of handoffs. Tiffany Shaheen '03 handed off to Taryn Scheidle '03 in the 4x200-meter run. (Photo by Clark Rutldege) 400-meter sprint workouts helped to improve times for distance anci sprint runners. This group was led by Jessica Shamblin '02, followed by Sara Ewing, Meghan Filbert, Tiffany Shaheen, and Erin Stopak. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) 144 Page by M ike Argotsinger (Above) Matt Williams '01 , Mike Engstrom '01 , and Drew Utman '00, run in a pack in an attepmt to dominate the Varsity2 mile run. (Left) Ryan Garza '01 Finished his JV 800 meter race at CB. Relays. The girls took six events to the state meet, high jump, shot, discuss, 400m hurdles, 1 OOm hurdles, and shuttle hurdles. Ashley Freeman '02 took 3"1 place at state, 1" at the conference, and 2•x1 at Drake Relays in the High jump. She holds the school record of 5'5". (Photo submitted by Ashley Freeman) r .. Nate Kerkman '02 Hurdles. Vo 11 e b a 11 Off the ground, Margie Jennings '00 spiked the ball over the net. Jennings played . ~;~~.h most of the season until tearing her ACL, forcing her to sit out the rest of the a Page by Mike Argotsinger Gathered around Coach Chuck May, team members Elizabeth Waldmann '00, Ashley Freeman '02 and Carrie VanVoltenberg'OO discussed strategies for the game. With eyes on the ball and arm ready, Emily Reeder '00, waited for the ball to come down for the serve. Front Row: Sara Kernes, Quinn Parrack, Jamie Trujillo, Bethany Spilde, Jill Wellman. Second Row:Courtney Underwood, Carrie VanVotenburg, Emily Reeder, Margie Jennings, Addie Plummer, Minette Ridenour, Ashley Freeman, Coach May Top Row: Jessica Lalk, Andrea Yoder, Elizabeth Waldmann, Becky Rossbund First Row: Lisa Alkire, Harmony Fisher, Marcia Freeman, Minette Ridenour, Elizabeth Reiners, Second Row: Jessica Lalk, Ashley Durham, Lauren Manhart, Jimmi McCoy, Erin Hood, Liz Pedersen, Jennifer Fable Third Row: Amy Hawthorne, Kelli Cooney, Jessica Shamblen, Kim Witt FRESHMAN First Row : Megan Roarty, Amanda Heithoff, Tosha Long, Second Row: Autumn Michalski, Natalie Awe, Tracy Bechtold, Dawn Juon, Erin Stopak, Courtney Killion, Third Row:Ashley Partridge, Allison Faurot, Jenna Comley, Tiffany Shaheen, Megan Filbert, Liz Burk, Machaela Morrissey, Fourth Row : Coach Alynn Coppock, Nicole Wright, Laura Schultz, Tess M usil, Elisha Turek, Kelli Price, Sami Underwood, Dana Utman, Kelli Frase ht us, ifP'"': Omaha Marion- lost- 6-15 9-15 0 Omaha Burke- win- 15-8 15-8 0 LSE- win- 15-12 14- 16 15-11 .. P-LV- lose- 7-15 8-15 LNE- lose- 5-15 15-12 10-15 Ill Treynor-1- lose- 13-15 15-11 15-9 1111111 TJHS-1 win- 15-12 15-10 15-5 CR Kennedy- win- 11-6 11-6 Knoxville- tie- 12-10 7-11 DM Lincoln- win- 11-4 11-3 WD Valley- win- 15-4 10-15 15-8 Marshallton- win- 16-14 15-1 O Indianola- lose- 6-15 4-15 Beatrice- lose- 9-15 16-14 14-16 12-15 Clarinda- tie- 15-1 1 8-15 Creston- win- 15-4 15-4 Treynor-2 win- 15-8 15-5 Red Oak- lose- 8-15 9-15 Omaha Ronc alli- win- 15-0 15-6 So Cal- win- 15-6 15-7 S C North- win- 15-13 15-9 S C Heelan- lose- 8-15 4- 15 H W Christian- lose- 8-15 9-15 Ralston- win- 15-10 15-11 8-15 15-8 Omaha Skutt- win- l-1 5 15-6 15-6 15-2 Atlantic- win- 15-12 15-2 15-11 Denison- lose- 7-11 8-11 Underwood-2 lose- 8-11 7-11 Red Oak-2 tie- 11-9 6-11 St Albert- lose- 9-15 15-8 11-15 Omaha Gross- lose- 1-15 6-15 .... =- CD c = ... M ..... -· IC South Sioux City- win- 11-15 13-1 5 15-11 15-5 15-12 Westside-lose- l 0-15 15-l O 11 -15 Marian 2- lose- 5-15 6-15 Bel East- win- 15-4 15-12 Millard s- win- 16-1 4 10-15 15-7 Ralston-2- lose- 14-1 6 10-15 SSC-2- win 15-0 15-9 Skutt-2- lose- 4-15 15-11 11 -15 TJHS-2-lose- 13-15 15-12 10-15 15-8 13-15 Andrea Yoder '00 prepared to seNe the ball in a game versus TJ. At Districts, Nate Bates '02 sized up his opfX>nent. While wrapping up his opfX>nent, Bill Over '01 tried to force him into a losing situation. Working hard, Andre Vancl rvel le '02 attempted to pin a Tee Jay Wrestler. a Page by Mike Argotsinger All Photos By Ariana Gum Harlan C.B. Invite Bellvue W./Souix Cily E. RO:::: Urbandale Gross Ralston T.J. Ronca Iii S. Souix City Skutt S.C.E.and Harlan Beatrice 3rd 3rd I st/I st 3rd 5th 2nd l st I st I st I st 2nd 1st/2nd 1 t ~ r-1"- r-1"- µ (D < ~ 1-1 r./J ~· r-1"- ~ After a hard fought win, Andy Hasbrouck '01 had his am1 raised for the win. Ralston Tri-Center Beatrice An Indianola High School opponent fought to avoid a pin by Andy Gum '00. 2nd NTS We t HarTi on Tourney S. Sioux City 2nd NTS I st TJ Skutt Harlan SiouxCityN. *No team core I st I st NTS l st Story By Chase Davidson Mens and Womens Tennis Front Row: Andy Mcintosh, Brian Wennignhoff, Brandon Coker, Jason Isaacson, Aaron Heithoff,Derek Horton. Back Row: David Tibbles, Jason l<usler, Mike Heatherly, John Wi lliams, Jonathan l<imnach. Not Pictured: Jake Sandau, Scott White, Coach Paul Bullock. 150 Page by M ike Argotsinger (above) Reaching high Jason lssacson '01 strecheshis arm up to serve the ball to his opponent. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) (top left) In perfect form Andrew Mcintosh '00 leaps toward tl1e ball to return it. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) (to left) With his game face on, Aaron Heitoff '01 sprinted to keep the ball in play. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) -- Back Row: Minette Ridenour, M elissa Cameron, egan Reese, Amanda- Connelly, 1ffany Nlars!i7Thelsea Schultz, Molly Dillehay, Dana Jensen, Melissa Hodapp, Jessica Lalk. Row 2: Elizabeth Fisher, Erin Schneckloth; Stephanie McCoid,Amanda Heithoff, Kari Baker, Jackey Enyart, Tiara Fields, Alexis Rodriguez. Front Row: Alexis Fisher, Amie Aldredge, Liz Burk. Not pictured: Tracie Clark, Amber Adams, Dianna Larson, Breanne Hunter, Anna George, Amanda Ehrenberg, Gina Johannes, Jaycie Hathaway, Katie Johnson, Rachel Coldewa . W ith fierce determination Liz Burke '03 reaches to hit the ball back over the net. (Photo by Clark Rutledge) Concentrating on the game, M inette Riclnour '03 prepares to return the ball. (Photo by lark Rutledge) Striking back Kari Baker '01 keeps the game by cat hing up to hit the ball. (Photo b Clark Rutledge) You are very special to us because you are our baby. Your smile, lauehter, and warmth will take you far. thanks for ,ivin' us so much joy and happiness and we wish you the very best in evervthine you do. Love, Mom and Dad Thanks For Everything Ms. Graham! We'll Miss You! -'99-'00 Senior Staff Members S Page By Sarah Torneten IWCC - THE COLLEGE FOR YOU! • We offer more than 80 college programs, with handson experience using state-of-the-art technology. Or choose from a multitude of classes that \viii start you working on a bachelor 's degree at a price you can afford. And that 's just the beginning! • Experience life on campus by living in either the residence hall or the apartment complex. • Our programs and course offerings prepare you for well-paying jobs after college, some in just two years or less! And our credits easily transfer to area universities so you can continue your education and pursue your bachelor 's degree. • At IWCC you will receive individual attention from teachers who truly care about your • Baseball, basketball, softball and volleyball! You will find all these and a lot more when you experience college life at Iowa Western . CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION1 1.800.432.5852 http1//lwcc.cc.la.us Justin, You have always been headstronf and you know what's rifht for you. Now it's time to try out your thou,hts and make all your dreams come true. You have always made us proud. Love, Mom, Dad and Courtney - eo1or iriends make memories that last a lifetime. You are a .....--------- ereaf eroup of kids. iollow you dreams and stay in touch. Thanks for the lau,hs. The Parkers Mareie & Emily We've shared +he kind of friendship Iha+' s erown deeper lhroueh +he years, We've seen lhe ups, we've known +he downs, We've shared +he smiles and +ears, And lhroueh ii all, I've learned one +hineTha+ +here could never beA dearer friend in all +he world Than you are lo me. Emily MaHhews Henry, You were the best Christmas present we could ever have received. These eifhleen years have flown by, ii' s hard lo believe. Campinf, fishinf, socccer, and all that you've done, Have made our life better and so much fun. Sometimes ii' s like a circus with you as the clown, Red hair or blonde hair, you love iokinf around. Throufh food limes, bad limes, happy, and sad, We've always loved beinf your mom and dad. A new journey in life is ahead for you. We know you'll succeed in all that you do. Keep workinf hard, alonf with havinf fun. We're proud lo have you as our oldest son. H C E E I R D R I I l ~ s Love, Mom and Dad Yikes!- I Scared!-COWPRIDE-Aerosmith-Size 13 boot at SO MPH-"I can do it-SMACK. oops " -Not the brightest crayon-The LIST - "Ugly Girl" -LL Cool J-Fourth of July-S. treats-Gold Fish-Hot Tamales & Mt. Dew-Tm CARAZY d** k!- Doubletree Towels-Margarita Ball-"ls RuRu there? '' -Shoop Shoop Song- "That makes us fine and dandy! "HyVee Redline-Beverage holding necklaces-Von Maur escalator pose- "She's hurtin' for certain!" - Jungle Juice-Batt rash- "Have you seen my baseball? "-"The BEES!!!"-Drive in love-"Hey Heidi, dude. I think the sun's coming up" - "Hey you guys!" -PENGUINS!!! -You ma leave this lace, but ou will never leave m heart.- Pizza Counter 610 W_ So. Omaha Bridge Rd. 366-0593 ~ 'O ij-' ~ ""'"' ';$::-Q; ~ ~~ ~ ~~ 520 East Broadway 323-7245 '-:>~ /0~ Dine ln--Carry Out-- Delivery ~~ S Page By Sarah Tometen .,. ~ .,. a lQ Garret, Watchine your erowth in academics, music, and performance has been a pleasure. Watchine you develop into the person you are has broueht us joy. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Stay In Focus at the ... SpEt~ ?ciP~ppe Certified Optician 301 W. Pierce Heidi, A Lovine Dauehter, A Carine Sister, A Warm iriend. 328-3450 Words could never describe the pride and love vour familv feels for vou. What a iov to watch vou erow and mature into the beautiful voune ladv vou have become. You can and will achieve all vour dreams and eoals, and vour familv will be there to support and love vou each step of the wav. Remain true to vourself "eidi "o, and life will reward vou in manv wavs! We Love You Verv Much! Dad, Mom, Jill, Katie Jane, and Jenna To Darcie: How you have erown- once our liHle eirl, now a beau+if ul youne lady. We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Dad, Mom,Darah,Dana, Brian, Gramma 8, & even Dewey Sarah Lopez & Janelle Mohr True Friend By Rochelle Bue Excitement and fear fill our hearts. Soon a new way of life will start. Three years have almost past. But in our mind the memories last. We've been through it all. And realized who are true friends are. The one that was there. When no one else seemed to care. So as your senior year comes to an end. I want to say. thanks for being a true friend . Nellie. / /oue you & I will miss ya. Sarah Joel, What a joy you are to have in our lives. We love you and are very proud of you. You are honest, sensitive, loyal, eenerous, and have a ereat smile. Believe in yourself, be happy, and all of your dreams will come true. Continue to make eood choices and laueh often. Love, Dad, Mom, and Jay S Page By Charice Hubbard Sherbondy' s Your complete ..~Mlj~ wJJifH~nuJ . . i.~ ... .. ~m' " ~Garden Center~ 3 19 16th Avenue Phone: 323-7985 Or 323-9969 Home & Garden SH9WPLACE Tim Curry & Josh Cla ton College i, Savings ·. ' , · $400 J = 0 = .; ~ ess, He loves cars, He loves women, He loves music, He loves spendin '. We love his eood humor, We love 6is taste, of somewhat loud We love everythinf about him. Of him, we are all, so proud. Coneratulations Jess L. Baker ljurger King Supports Our High School <;rads! Way to <;o <Justin ck ']a1ni! Gil, May the future be your dream come true. Good Luck. We love you. Mom, Dad, Brady,& Grandparents College Savings $18 Always follow your dreams, they make life worthwhile. Work hard and keep eood friends. Remember, we love you always. Mom, Dad, Minette, & Brittany "To my sister, Your brother, J.orever. Johnathan" My Bonnie Rachael, Matthew, My Darling You take my Matthew, <Iootli breath away. Please I will love you forever, '£mnorium ~~~~tari°b/~~:e:~.a~;e~e ~~~r~~~,;~~~,;~~: T ever so lonely from time when you're sad, laugh to time, I will find you with you when you're 'Wi[fiam J. 'Braymen 'lJ/D.S. 2\f-f fecting 'Your Interest in Quafity 'Denta[ Care. 179 'Bennett JLve. Counci[ 'B[ujfs, IJL 51503 (712} 322-2231 S Page By Sarah Torneten anywhere you go. I'll be right behind happy, love you as you love me , and you, out until the ends of the earth. I'll need you as much as you need me . I get no sleep, 'til I find you to tell you, love you like never before. I continue when I've found you, I love you. to look forward,to March 8. Your Darlino Matthew Your Raison Detre and Bonnie Rachael Maeeie, We are so proud of you and all you have achieved. You have a wonderful sense of humot ~ a eenerous nature, and inner kindness. We pray that you always find love and success in your life. Love, Dad, Mom, and Beth I Amber, You made if I And we are so proud of the child you were and the youne woman you are now. As you head out into this adventure called life, always remember that there are three thines that are yours to keep and take with you: our love, our pride in you, and our uncondifional support of whatever path you choose in life .. You are our Amber-Rose, our flower. LOVE ALWAYSI Mom, Dad, Cherie, Max, Casper, and Brandi Erin Clark and Gina Campbell "Truly great friends are hard to find , difficult to leave, and irnrnpossibile to forget." Garbo's on Broadway -Hair ca.re -Ma.ncures -scu~tured Nails -Make overs Aaron, Con,ratulations and ,ood luck in colle,e. Work hard now so you can afford to play later. Love, Mom and Dad "Happy are those who dream d '' reams ... Time passes so quickly. Gina, you have been a wonderful dau,hter. We are proud of you and of all of your accomplishments. We wish you a happy and successful future. Love, Mom & Dad Sara Schofield & Sarah McCall Denae, Thanks for putting up with me or all this time. I'm really luck to have a best friend like you. Kiesha Kiesha, Thanks for always doing everything you can to make me happy. I am also lucky to have a friend like you! Denae "The House of Specializied Service" Es tab 7 i shed 1926 125 West Pierce Street Council Bluffs Jill '92 Heidi '00 S Page By Charice Hubbard T e Com ey Connection' 322-6636 Katie Jane '01 Jenna '03 rihank you erimson ck 8fue Patrons! 'the eameron Jamily nichard (jrondek }Vlary 'Jane Andrie l Austin Andrie-(jrondek Southwest Orthodontic Assoc. (Drs. ljarrett and Stuntz) ljob Hathaway Sr. <"[ammy and ljob Hathaway ']r. J"Vlarvin & earol n Arn riester Abby, Coneratulations. We are all very proud of you. Never stop smiline! We love you, Dad, Mom, Nate, Jake, and Zach P.S. Way to eo JABS! Thanks for the memories, Vonnie & Nancy Tan,eman Jeremy, Confratulations on all your accomplishments. You have done a freat job. We are so proud of you. Good luck in the future and may the future brine you happiness and success. Love, Mom, & Great Grandma B Emily, We are so proud of all you've accomplished. You've always been a very ambitious, condsiderate, self-confident youn, lady -traits that will take you far in the Ryan, It is rare that a person makes a friend as special as you , and even rarer that that friend is as special of a person ... years ahead. Love Always, Mom and Dad Cory Mass Ryan Tapio We will always be friends no matter where you go or what I do. Mass and Tap forever. Brandi, I c~{!,/C- 1 o(}l(I((}. Ta/1(/1(1 #aF? Loa R~ol(rla cf e, /C' v-/e e, J' llaiFeu. t.s' - PeFlff.s' - U/a)lt'trj - !Vat~ - l1eFjlie.s' - Perlieu.Fe.s' - Pa.Fa.ft~ Olf.s' P/C'odae tJ' 11Hf;ftf? - ;tfatF1X- - 8FtJetJta -11/ffeFiealf CFetu - thietJ - L1?u.ir/ Ila.IF - Rerl ielf - Pau.f ;tf;te~eff 1705 /t'/e P~e,/C'J'Olf 323-66&6 ~· You have erown into a beautiful youne woman inside and @age By Sarah Torneten out. You have already accomplished so much and you have a ereat future ahead of you. Watchine you erow up and move on will be the happiest and saddest part of my life. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Chris Abby, We are so proud of you, both as a dauehter and a sister. Your accomplishments have been ereat and many. We will always love you. Love, Mom, Jack, Sarah, Dad, Lori, and Ryan Herff Jo11e~ A11dr@a Ry@ !I HERFF JONES Coilgratiiiate~ AL~~ Cia~S of 2 ooo arid the ~99~2000 Crimson If IJ/ue Yearbook staff~ ~24 SaQ ~'i~t Omaha~ E 68'i O~ -Off Campus P.E. - he lnbetween Lounge -Godfather's Salad Bar-Do You Wanna Skip ?-Fairmount uns-Barn'rds-Want Some Beef?- Megan & Beano -Lamp ParkGriswold - I've Gotta Pee Like A Cow With No Legs-Woah Nellie!- MexicoPrecious-MacedoniaWoah, Downer Mood - Iowa Western Dorms-Deviled Eggs & Black Olives- Band Camp-Dairy Queen- -Truck Talks-Hot Tub-Operation TPP-Progressive Dinner-'Ello Ossifer- UTE- -J.S-N.C.-E.K.- Never Forget the Good Times And Our Crazy Adventures! · -Beano Nate, Watchine you you erow up to be a dependable, sensitive, and carine youne man, formine close bonds with family and friends alone the way, has eiven us a sense of pride in your accomplishments. May the future brine you much joy and happinessl "Take your kids huntine so you don't have to eo huntine for your kids." Love, -Ted Nueenf -~ Mom and Dad Affiliates, P.C. "Supporting Southwest Iowa Athletes Since 1972" Ronald K. Miller, M.D. Saniel J. Larose, M. D. Clifford Kent Boese, M.D. One Edmundson Place Suite 500 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (71 2) 323-5333 l -800-562-331 l Fax:(7 l 2) 323-3252 www.millerotho.com Sarah Torneten & Charice Hubbard - Bloodhound Gang-FIVE!-Pickle Juice-''l'm Batman" -Yoink-Bag fries-MountainDewWhat are they doing in the parkinglot4amPerkins-MeowfThe"blank" gameNapkin Ha, Ha , HaFriends Forever Gina, -No Sharing boyfriends-Sleeping through church-I swear I didn't see the mailbox-It was dark and it was raining-Michelle, Don't tell-Freshman year, Happy HillClubing Prom NightYou've always been more than just my sister- you've been my best friend. I'm always here for you. ~Page By Charice Hubbard Your bi, brother, Glen Lizl We are extremely proud of you and all that you've accomplished. Keep your dreams, your ideals, your confidence, your determination ... and you will continue to succeed. Mom, Dad, Brian, & Jenny We love you, COUNCIL BLUFFS VET E R I NA RY C L1 N I C Ashley, Coner atulations! We know you're eoine to have a ereat future. You were so much fun • erow1ne up. Love, Mom & Dad, Ronee & Carrie CQeo teQQg ~ell oWMti, Ctw1iwe. to ta/Qe t,ell to tl11e C. CG. C\Jet CQ[Htc. gO/l t~e begt Catie Hl Cou~1C(Q cgQuMg, c.cg. C\Jet CQu1w cm1't be beat! Jamie, You've briehfened our lives wifh your picfures and drawines. Now fake your falenfs and make fhe world your canvas and painf yourself a masferpiece. We are so proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad ALAN'S CARPET CARE We Use the Newest Technology, Hi Powered Truck Mounted Equipment Available! Safe & Quiet DEEP Cleans and Offers FAST Drying Time (Usually 1 Hour or Less!) Full Line of Carpet Protectors. Flood or Water Damage Specialists -Expert Carpet Repair & Installation -Carpet Stretching CommercialResidential Licensed & Certified 27Years of Experience 328-0654 2118 Avenue K -el:Page By Sarah Torneten GIRLS' BASKETBALL SENIORS Con,rafulafions on all your hard work and success. You have ,iv en us many f hr ills since you be, an playin' 10,efher in the seventh ,rade. May you continue fo find as much joy in your lives as you have experienced in basketball 10,ef her. Thanks for f he memories. Love, Your parents ironf: Becky Rossbund, Lindsay Showers, Beth He if ho ff Back: Courtney Underwood, Mar,ie Jennin,s, Emily Reeder Ir you've eot secrets you want to tell, we can talk all day lone. Ir your dreams eet broken somehow, I'll remind you that you belon,. Ir you need some place to hide, you can hold my hand ror a while. Ir your sky beeins to fall, I'll stay with you 'til you smile. Whenever you need some space, there's my room - you can take it. Ir someone breaks your heart, to,ether we'll unbreak it. when you reel sad or empty inside, I'll show you you're not alone. Ir you eet lost out there, I'll come and take you home. I'll eo with you somewhere else, when you need to eet away. And when nothine seems to be ,oin' rieht, and you need a friend ... I'll stay! Sisters and Best hiends, "eidi and Katie Jane Comley ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Twins? Kat and Abb "Twins I &2" "Night of letting "5th grade teatherball" loose" "bombfires" "Abby. what's that "hulagirl" "Bye Bye Bye" "Baby come to me" "You did what?!" "Josh's deck" "He has a better sense noise?" "The vase moved" "It won't zip any farther " "Ice cream in the DQ parking lot" of fashion than us" "Homecoming Dinner" Kathy's a spaz & can't sew, Abby's a loudmouth and can't sing. but we're still best friends! Cieandra, You are a true joy to have as a dauehter and sister. We are so proud of you. You have erown to be a beautiful and intellieent youne woman. Continue to be true to yourself and your dreams will come true. Love, Mom, Jason, and Ricky Stop in anytime. We'll try hard to answer questions and offer possible solutions to meet your future educational needs. We Like to Help Students Get a Good Financial Start • Free Student Checking • A™ Caro • Debit Card • Credit Card Your Hometow n Bank 6(1rt)[glJ(I~ - National• BankCouncil Bluffs • M4. 8.mk. :all ~I Aw. • Midtown &nlc. Ital \V Bt\.'\ldw.i,· Mis.wuri V.allty • Cresttnt • Drtu L.ab . MaryDau,htet sistet dancet musician, scholat volunteet swimmet bilin,ual, member of Spanish Club, and National Honor Society. It has been our pleasure to watch you ,row and evolve into . ,, - the beautiful person you are. May ~ ... -...;;: all your dreams and aspirations .. ~ come true. It is with pride and Love Always, pleasure that we call you our Dad, Mom, Kathy, dau hter and sister. and Artie Chad, Con,ratulations, we are very proud of you. Good luck at Iowa State and we wish you all the happiness and success in the future. Suzanne Nikkel-Liz NormanCaroline Pakenham The Red Hot Sissies! he Red Hot Girls-Your son crashed m car-Gross me out-Do you really want it?-RCC Champs-Can you feel it?--PJR-Disco Fever-Pumpkin Love, S.Page By Sarah Torneten Mom, Dad, T.J., and Kayla Fun-TPParty-DD's Grandma-Sparkling Grape Juice-SM's riveway-Dude ... what's up?-Where' all the pizza and brownies go ?-Hot Tamales-XXX Live Entertainment- AH anceathon-BBF-Keep an eye on you husband-OT Pony Ride-Horseradish Fish-Lizzy Line-Sweet 16 Surprise! Friends Forever Sarah, You are a wonderful dau,hter and have brou,ht much joy and _. happiness to our lives. We know I) your sweet and carin' ~ personality will take you rar in r' a life and remembet flash in,· those "Baby Blues" V can't hurt either. We are very proud of you and wish you the best in life. Con,ratulations From Past to Present ... 1 babe! Love You, Mom, Dad, and Courtney We'll Always Be Friends. Thanks For the Memories! David, l w r Pri . than at ch ol FcJst r D lit· ry I figher Quality . :\\-~at 59_95··> C/J l.im1h:d plion U' 1 ner Creeoberg' s Jewelers Mall of tb~ Bluffs Coneratulations on your senior year. We are all proud of you and count it a privelidee to be your family. May the lord bless you in all the areas of your life- family, friends, education, career and your relationship with the lord. Love, Mom, Dad, Dan, Dawn, Shelby, Scott, and Jordan Phillipians 4: 13 "I can do all thines throueh him who eives me streneth" Colt, You make us proud to call you "SON". Stay on the ri,ht track and you shall ,o far in life. some big turkey!!! Are you ready to check your math skills teachers? Get to counting. A.L. students brought all of their pennies and raised over $ I 000 for Student Council in the April 2 8 Penny • All of our love, Mom & Dad ~Page By Charice Hubbard Wars. Sarah, These photos remind me how the past 18 years have flown! We've experienced many eood times & survived the not-so- ~ eood durine the past 11 years on our own. But we did it toeether. Today you're embarkine on the journey of your life as an independent, self-assured, intellieent and beautiful youne woman. I can only hope that you can take with you the lessons and the love that I've tried my best to eive. Be brave enoueh to experience the new and excitine opportunities that await. Be confident enoueh in your ability to be successful in whatever you choose. Be independent-thinkine enoueh to avoid the trap of becomine a follower. Be eood to yourself and protect your health and happiness. Most of all - don't foreet your mother! The world awaits your future accomplishments. I am so proud of you, and I can't wait to see where your journey takes you. On May 2. a illrkey flew into Erin Fryman's classroom window. Officer Leber' s reaction. "S top Turke y! You're under arrest for breaking and entering.!" LOVE, MOM Way to go Matt Yohe for wi nning th e Io wa Hi gh School Speech Association for Solo Mime! Expertise in Auto and Workman's Compensation Specializing in chronic and difficult cases Chiropractic/ /( s drugless/ knifeless/ and natural Dude, do you think anyone knows we aren't rea l The amazing talents of IJeJ:~ the yearbook photographers Oh yeah! I love the viola ! Megan Bass shows exc it ement while performing. Got a pass ladies? Mary Gepner, social st udies, and Deb Tett e nborn , business, the hall wa lkers get a surprise from a C&B staff member, Btoadway Chitoptactic Clinic Dt. DQanna J. Ro_gg:Q 1 03 North Avenue Suite 4 Council Bluffs, IA 51~ (712) 322-8504 Fax:(712)322-2620 Tracie, If We are so proud of you. The fS many hours practicint for ~'{and and swimmint are over. U You are a member of fhe ALHS class of 2000. Graduation brines a new beeinnine; the best is yet lo come. Love, Mom, Dad, & Todd Coneratulations, Becky, on so much succen, You've proven you're capable of only the best. Your spirited nature has been such a treat, Your lauehter and thouehtfulnen just can't be beat. No barbies or drenes, you wanted to play ball, Point-euard, fullback, or short-stop, you eave it your all. Your calm demeanor is imprenive; it makes us all so proud, Especially when Dad's yelline, "Shoot the ball!" really loud. It's been so excitine to watch how you have erown, But no offense, Becky, we're sick of the phone. Your 13-year schooline has come to a finish, Now hopefully those phone calls will ereatly diminish. h JI/ 8edwl lrie11t!t, I lt110U1 vov by /JetJr/, ho mJllV lo litl, / U1ovltl11 'I lt110U1 U1/Jere lo tltJrl. 00111/ ltJY ill 1101 yov; I/Jere/ 110 looli11t me, 8e1itle1, yovr 11Jme1 tJre i11 pri11I 011 ovr (JI/er ID. ~v tJI! mor11i11f Jiit! nit/JI, Jf Ji11 Jiit! Jf 11i11, J1fti11t U1he11 1/Je '//be /Jome Jiit! U1/Jere 1/Je I been. H'e lrv/y Jtlmire yovr peflitlJ11te Jiii fVlt, Bvl vovr le/ep/Jo11e tJl!t--1/Jev tJre tlriri11t v111vl1. When you're off at school, there you will find, Those lone-distance bills may put you in a bind. Thank eoodnen Instant Menaeine is now your choice, Typine is just as effective as your voice. Writine e-mails and letters will now fill your days, If you eive up this hobby, we will all be amazed. A communications proeram--iust wait and see, This is what you should choose for your colleee deeree. On the weekends, we'll all be so happy we'll sine, That we won't be awakened by the sound of that rine! On a serious note thoueh, it won't be the same at all, But you'll have no trouble pickine up that phone to call. On the phone, court or field, or at the mall there's no doubt, You're succenful at them all, you have plenty of clout. We'll always cheer at your eames, tease you when you fix your hair, Win or lose, rain or shine, know we'll always be there. Love, Krina and Michael Becky, .:. . . - ' We thank you for beine the wonderful dauehter you are and for eivine us so many cherished memories. Continue to set eoals and work hard to achieve them. Keep dreamine your dreams and believe you can make them come true. Your mt for life, love of lauehter, and ereat sense of humor put a smile on the face of all who know you. We are proud of the youne lady you have erown to be and we love you, our precious Rebecca Lynn. -:Et Page By Charice Hubbard Coneratulations!! Love, Mom & Dad Roses are red, Violets are blue, The year 2000 Just came too soon. Reach for tommorrow, keep your dreams alive! We know you will succeed Sarah Lopez, Ashley EmgeWall, Christine Wagner,& April Harvey Special memories last a lifetime , Special friends should too! Let's have a blast in 200 I! Car Chicks Forever! in anythine you do. Love ya lots, Dad & Mom Beth, "Brown-eyed ,irl", we are so very proud of all your hi,h school accomplishments. We know that your determination, independence, hard work, and beautiful smile will lead you to a ,reat future. Love, Mom, Geor,e, Nate And Amy Vof ue Nails Professional Nail Care for Ladies and Gentlemen Air Brush Desien iull Set iill In Gell Nails Sculptured Nails Viberelass Silk Wraps Manicure Pedicure Paraffin Wax Open 7 Days A Week Mon.-Sat. 9:00am-8:00pm Sun. 12 :00pm-5:00pm Walk-ins Welcome 5203 Center St. Omaha, Hf (402) 553-5413 229 BenneH Ave. Duane, Always rememberLau eh oHen and much; To win the respect or intellieent people And the arrection or children; To appreciate beauty; To rind the best in younelr and others; To earn the appreciation or honest critics And endure the betrayal or false friends; To leave the world a bit better, whether by A healthy child, or a social condition; To know even one lire has breathed Easier because you have lived; This is to have succeeded ... We Love You, Mom, Dad, Heidi, and Barry f@~fi!.@.flY!.i@fl@.fi; (J/}itJfi!.@l&@.!M. ~WJ.@@bJ. ll .© rt:,!.@.#;.© rQf ~©©©I Council BluHs,IA 15 State St. (712) 323-9900 (712) 322-8611 Council Bluffs, IA SPage By Sarah Torneten Marfie, "The future belonf +o +hose who believe in +he beauty of +heir dreams." -Eleanor Roosevelt Our love always, Dad, Mom, and MaH rihank you erlntson tk ffeue Patrons! nichard. and. Kathie eomley ?ill Hunter Diane and. !jrian Hunter !Job Volmer ehuck and. Cinda Somley Wm. ?· !jraymen D.D.S. ljarb Ellis Anthony Sullivan ljen ljroghammer Tiffany, You've been blessed with so many fiftsintelli,ence, beauty, humor. It has been a joy to watch you ,row into a wonderful, carin' adult. Reach for your dreams, the world is Love, yours fo embrace. Mom and Dad Brady, We've had a ball watchine youl Best of luckMom and Dad -- - - - - ----- Kristen, We are very proud of you. Keep reachin' for your dreams. We will always love you, Mom, Ashley, and Cody !!J!Jo not pray for dreams equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your dreams. -PHlll ti" Bt:OOk.S Katie & Abbie Doubletree hotel. What, do you have to be Bryan Malone to stay there? No.-Patches 'o Fun-Mountain of Fires-MOUNTAIN DEW BOTTLES, WHAT ARE YOU, MY NEIGHBOR? NO.-l've been in a bad mood for five years.-l'm going to prom with my best friend's boyfiend. Yeah, she knows.-Arrogant Laugh Time-I rode the little bus to school.-Hester Prynne-Electric Abberella-Did you have the quarter? Yep, I did.-Which one is the good one?-The Three in the Morning List-Ketchup, what? Is it behind? NOBroadway Family Dentistry New Patients Welcome-Adults and Children Gary A. Smith D.D.S. Preventative Dentistry Crowns & Bridges Cosmetic Dentistry Dentures & Partials Root Canals Extractions Insurance Accepted Bonding Next to Wahl Optical, Midlands Family Medicine, & Medicap 2201 W. Broadway (712)323-361 5 Con,ratulations Jared! L---Your "wheels" have chan,ed over the years ........._ but you are still the same wonderful son. I ~Page By Sarah Torneten am very proud of you! Love, Mom lnsa, Thank you for sharin, this year with us. Lanny Walker President Our Company's goal is to understand the needs of the client and to meet and satisfy those needs with a high quality product, personalized service, and cost effectiveness. Personalized & Qualified Service 1814 Second Ave. 313-4688 You will always be in our hearts. Wir lieben Diehl Love, Debbie, Steve, and Peter "Everyone should accept everyone else for who they are. I've been accepted despite my slightly 'off' appearance, and I've accepted others similarly. After all, what is 'normal'?" "/ -Richard Albin '00 "As my high school career draws to an end, there are three things going through my mind: 'Aren't I gone yet?', 'Why am I still here?', and 'Hmmm ... No pants for me!' Thank you all for tolerating me." -Chris Adkins '00 Amy McKee & Abby Dix, We have enjoyed watchine you erow up. iollow your dreams--never eive up--you can do ill We hope you find happiness and success in your lives. Love, Grandma and Grandpa, The Maurices, The Rollins, The lrelands S Page By Sarah Torneten I love little baby ducks, old pick-up trucks Slow moving trains, and .... rain And, I love you, too ... . T.T. Hall Cory, So, S-0-N, here you are, standing on the threshold of your future, a life you are in charge of, with a destiny we know is full of wonder and excitement The pride we feel knows no boundaries, except that our love for you goes further. We have truly been blessed, God certainly has given us the greatest gift of you. Although we'll hold your childhood close to our hearts with the memories created, the best of your life is the rest of your life. We want you to dream big and make it real, there is so much out there waiting for you. Just remember, you are so special and important. Be true to yourself. We love you, Cory-mouse. Love, Mom and Dad Time goes so fost. it's hard to believe That just yesterday you wm home here with me. And to111onvw c~1 the bus brings you home and you 111111p to the ground. You 'fl be wMring your graduation gown. So /'111 holdinL'?, to these 1110111cnts as hmd as I mn. Bemuse the mxt time! look /'//be secin'?, a man. By Cindy Ldinsld Cory Lee: When we saw that your mom got you an ad, we just had to add some of our own pictures. Thanks for all of your hard work and patience. We hope you have some good memories of your time w ith us. W e love you. Crimson & Blue 2000 staff Teri Jo, Confratulations! We are very proud of you and love you with all our hearts. Never f orfet Your dreams. Love, Mom, Dad, Christy, and Jason Headache, Neck & Back Gare Genter oo cro Oennis R Green, O.C. , · _ . ? Chiropractic Physician ! ' for All Your Chiropractic Heeds! 3558 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 00 Drew, Phone:328-3141 faJC:328~7031 Have fun at the University of Iowa. We are proud of all your hieh school accomplishments. Come home often so we don't have to be like Aunt Cyndie; Snowball mieht like beine at the table, but wouldn't like beine dressed upl Love, Mom, Dad, and Dana Ram Care Beat We are proud of fhe vounf woman you have become. You have always been so defermined fo accomplish fhe foals you have sef for yourself and f haf spells SUCCESS. In our eves, you are our SUCCESS. May fhe road you are about fo fravel, be all you ever wanfed and your dreams be plenfiful and come frue. Good luck and always remember we are +here for you. Bluffs Dodge Dakota Ram Quad Cab Neon Avenge r 110134thAvenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Intrepid Stratus (712) 366-0000 Durango ~Page By Charice Hubbard Love always, Mom, Dad, and Adam Charice Hubbard g Jami Burgess -Burger King-DECA-M ichigan-Freak Dancing-Shut up Boys-Leave my keychains alone-Don't let Dave drivel-Die Matt!-1 don't have an attitudeWe have had some great times together and hopefully even more in our apartment. Courtneu Zf ntf erwoott Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; H is not a thine to be waited fot it is a thine to be achieved ... William Jennines Bryan lhe sky is lhe limil Courtney, we are so proud of you! Mom, Dad, and Jenni <rhank'Jou erintson di ffeue Patrons! Jrank and 1Yl.abel IJrummer JYlike and )VT.arsha <Jrandick 7'11 and Ethel <Jrandick Chase Davidson q:yacy Davidson Scott and )VT.elody Charleson JYl.ary Witthauer Charles Knott £ aura Andrie-<Jrondek Crystal and Jennifet irom day one you have brou,ht happiness into my life. I am so proud of both ~:...__J of you. Always have a dream and ,o for that dream. I'll always be there for both of you. Joey, Love, Dad We don't receive wisdom; we must discover it for ourselves after a journey that no one can take for us or spare us. -Marcel Proust Thanks for beine a ereat son Joeyyou are the best! Love, Mom, Gere, Mike, & Jon For any camping need under the sun ••• J,@.rfflJ& f~@~ 8@.£~ Call us at: 366-2581 is the onel J -800-289-386 J 162.9 So. Omaha Bridge Rd. To: Kyle, Duane, and Andrew "You guys are really great friends and I will always remember all the things we have done. I hope we are friends forever." From: Jordan Superior Honda <J\ff,brasf(a & Iowa's #1 '1/o[ume Jloncfa 'Dea[er for Over 16 'Years! -Largest Sefection! -Lowest 'Discount Prices! LARGEST HONDA SERVICE FACILITY 35th & Broadway IN THE METRO AREA! 322-5591 Council Bluffs, IA 1-800-999-0724 Senior Picture1? no Problem! Come to ••• ~Page By Sarah Tometen ~ @11!~~~~ 322-7SOS 200 Kingsridge Dr~ etim~on & 8f uB Wi!!hf!!! to thank thi!! yf!at' !! tf!titing tf!achf!t!! and !!taff fot all of thf!it hatd wotk and df!dication! Latty Btown Vetn ~tk!! = Latty Lee Kenny ~pann _ Nancy Rodtiguez -· ~ T angetnan , Maty ~~r: ~ "~~: D!!nnii: ~ll!!n f~ Gepnet ~chtnoket - Wintet .. ~<i " ~ Good Luck in thf! ~ututf!! Mike Edrington Jor lie Sopihlicaled /Ja/ale Jeff, You have always had a ,real smile and a positive altitude. We are very proud of you. Thanks for bein, a continuous joy in our life. ~nnesville ollectibles ~ecords* ~1deos* *Comics* *~ooks* *Cnssettes* 01"£,JV 7ues.- tt .-J i.-~nt. 10nm-;pm tl!.1on. Sr 7 hurs. 10nm-6pm ;;o Jourth ~t. 118-8711 S Page By Sarah Torneten Love, Mom and Dad Mary & Kathy Sciortino "The heavens made us sisters, ... our hearts made us friends." -Unknown .::s Kelly, C. When I kissed you ,oodbye the .,.. ~ firsf day or Kinderearfen, I ~ knew you were special ... .I just 7'~ didn't know how special. Love, - Mom Con,ratulations and best wishes, Kelly. May all your dreams come true ... . .. ior you deserve life's best. With love from your family, Mom Ron ef( and Moll Hy-V <?<? T ood 5tor<? 1b(? Ar(?a' s #1 5tud(?l)f ~mploy(?r Kaotica, M-rok, & Cheaner We were always together, We'll be friends forever. . , ,,, CJ )[;_~ ":": ..... 1745 Madison Av~ (712)322-920~ Nothing we did was subtle, We always got in trouble. hrough all the good things That our friendship brings, We' re sisters forever. Brandy Alane Danker "Little Princess" "2000" I I -----. _ _,,,, Remember that Be,innin,s are Scary The iuture is a Mystery And the Present is a Gift Make every Moment Count And You will make a Difference! Love, Mom, Dad, and Holly Many students in clubs took ttips to places such as, Geotgia, Michigan, and Des Moines. AL Insider- Row 1: Emily Mayberry, Becky Rossbund, Beth Heithoff, Rebekah Kehm, Beth Ankenbauer, Caroline Pakenham. Row 2: Calli Sorensen, Jennifer O'Brien, Margie Jennings, Emily Jacob, Erin Casper. Row 3: Derek Horton, Mike Osler, Jordan Black, Kyle Latham, Joe McGrath, Steve Merit. Mimes- Row 1: Cassandra Reardon, Jessica Chave ra , Leah Ault, Melissa Cameron, Rachael Riggs. Row 2: Emily Peterson, Ariana Gum, Sarah Podendorf, Jo Cupp. Row 3: Pat McGuire, Zach Somers, Garret Higginbotham, Chris Burk, Matt Huckins, Matt Yohe. Astra- Row 1: Jessica Van Houten, Rebekah Kehm, Angie Volovich, Chrysee Mayo, Harmony Fisher, Jesse Cozad. Row 2: Tiffannee Shaw, Beth Anl<enbauer, Catie Caputo, Heidi Hodapp, Alaina Lamphear. Conflict Mediators Row 1: Stephanie Pruitt, Jessica Linkenhoker, Theresa Horswi ll, Janelle Mohr, Sara Schofield, Jordan Knott, Karen Johannes . Row 2: Rio Fry, Sarah Torneten, Sara Ewing, Melissa Holder, Beth Ankenbauer, Kaylee Fisher, Amy Gann. Row 3: Julie Nelsen, Amy Ray, Sarah Podendorf, Joseph Wendi, Josh Clayton, Ctiarice Hubbard, Sara Gillespie, Phil Kealy. Deca- Row 1: Rebekah Kehm, Andy Spitznagle, Charice Hubbard. Row 2: Melissa Holder, Manoi Evans, Kristy Courter. Row 3: Justin Meis, Steve Merit, Dave Bates. Concer Choir S&TRow 1: Sarah Lopez, Emily Mayberry, Becca Ekstrom, Katie McGrath, Elizabeth Brockway, Jessica Chavera, Rachel White. Row 2: Amy Brooks, Stephanie Pruitt, Jessica Linkenhoker, Jimmi McCoy Ryan Edwards, Leah Ault. Row 3: Erin Clark, Lisa Hauser, Virginia Hansen, Tom Whiteman, Angela Peterson, Sarah Podenaorf. Row 4: Erin Hood, Sarah Torneten, Dianna Larson, Lindsay Showers, Devin .Golden, . Andrew Chambers. Row 5: Kelli Cooney, Sara Ewing, He1d1 $omley, Kerry McGrath, Carson Gross, Drew Ulman, Matt ohe. Crimson and Blue Row 1 :Kristen Grandick Emily Mayberry, Laura A.ndreGrondek. Row 2: Brandl Ellis, Katie Cornie)', Jayc1e Hathaway, Sara Smoley. Row 3: Elizabeth Norman, Cory M~ss , Sarah Lopez. Row 4: Chase Davidson, Lucas Hale, Michon Runyon, Advisor Gretchen G.raham, Amanda Schofield, Dana Williams. Row 5: Mike Argot.singer, Breanne Hunter, Sarah Torneten, Jennifer crnf1elcf, Clark Rutledge. Concert Choir A&B- . Row 1: Liz Norman, Tricia Custer, Michelle Glanz, Heather Jensen, Elizabeth Reiners, Kim Anh Tran., Melissa Hicks, Nicole Jensen. Row 2: Chris Martin, Jessica McGuire, Cassie Reardon, Abby Wood, Rachael Riggs, Abby Brabec, Megan Brentlinger, Megan Schultz, Melissa McSorley. Row. 3: . Caroline Pakenham, Suzanne Nikkel, H.eather. Bocker!, Kim Witt, Mag<:Jie Hansen, Tabbatha Shaw, Katie W1ll1ams, Michon Runyon, lJanielle Yeutter. Row 4: Enc Kin<:Je[y, Ben Osborne, Joe McGregor Andre VanderVelde, Matt McCarthy, Garret Higginbotham.' Cory Rodriguez, Mike Showers, Lisa Alkire, Kalila Atherton, Heather Walter. Row 5: Patrick McGuire, Tim McCoid, David Tibbles. Mike Mcsorley, Jason Kusler. Brian Gwinner, Matt Huckins, John Hansen, Zach Somers. Academic Decathalon . Row 1 :Theresa Drey, Dianna Larson, Rachel Whit.e, Ma<:Jg1e Hansen Row 2:Sarah Torneten, Cory Mass Not P1cturecf: Doug Walters, Chris Adkins Jazz Band I- . Row 1: Julie Jensen, Zach Larsen, Harlan Muir, Becky Gwinner Trevor Peterson, Adrienne McElderry. Row 2: Joe Reid Patty Drey Mark Thomsen, Mike Engstrom, Travis Petersen, David Iliff. Row 3:Jordan Brandt, -Skyler Beck, Kasey Beck, Sara Hallam, Melissa Hodapp. French NHS Row 1: Melissa Holder, Angie Volovich, Catie Caputo, Jessica Vanhouten, Sara Sfopak, Travis Petersen Row 2: Erin Hood, Laura Swanson, Kim Anh Tran, Beth Heithoff. Heidi Hodapp, Melissa Cameron, Amanda Schofield Row 3: Virginia Hansen, Phil Kealy, Jason Wichman, Henry Petersen, Joel Parker, Jennifer Meadows, Breanne Hunter Environmental Club . . Row 1: Elizabeth Stenly;., Megan Brown, Kayleigh Autry, Kim Anh Tran Laura Andre-1.:1rondek, Elizabeth Norman Row 2: Mallori Evans Chris Fink Melissa Hodapp, Beth Ankenbauer, Erin Schneckloth, Laura Swanson, Karen . DuPass Row 3: Jennifer Morley, Jesse Cozad, Chris Martin, Sarah Podendorf, Alaina Lamptiear, Ariana Gum Row 4:Rebekah Kehm, Angie Volovich, Kasey Beck, Travis Petersen, Trevor Petersen, Steve Jacobs German . . Row 1: Katie Johnson, Ashley Soriano, Angela Farrington, Mallory Shultz, Nathan Blodgett. Harlan Muir Row 2: Katrina Karcher, Kristi Solon, Megan Brown, Alexis Fisher, Abby Brabec, Jami Burgess, Frau Rodnguez Row 3: Thane . . Schuning Eric Ruesch, Bridget Dickey, Tess Musil, Christine Wagner, Lisa Alkire, Joe Disalvo Chess Club Row 1: Chris Schultz, Kyle Lapham, Andrew Mcintosh, Ben Brockway, Carl Brown, Karen DuPass. Row 2: Chris Martin, Mike McSorely, David Tibbles, Drew Utman, Devin Golden. Echoes Row 1: Suzanne Nikkel, Erin Casper, Tricia Custer, Tiffany Marsh, Leah Ault Row 2: Joel Parker, Jason Wichman, Margie Jennings, Emily Jacob, Kara Larsen Row 3:Andrew Batt, Joey Nelson, Brady Spangenburg, Bill Latham, Kathy Summy Row 4: Laura Andre-Grondek, Clark Rutledge Not Pictured: Henery Petersen, Darcie Drennen ESL Row 1: Ngoc Dinh, Huyen Nguyen, Nga Pham, Dien Dinh, Kha Dinh, Christian Lemus, Francisco Berrocal Row 2: Kris Jarecki Tutor, Leticia Franco, Jhonatan Ayala, Erika Murillo, David Silva, Wei Jiang Marcia Schwiebert Row 3: Ngan Duong, Maria Luz Aguilar, Josephina Martinez, Ines Garcia, Beatrice Zarate, Mayra Pimentel, aldo Gonzalez, Alma Garcia GMAL Row 1: Maf)' Unwin, Erin Clark, Theresa Horswill, Nicole Jensen, Angie Volovich Row 2: Sam Dahlke, Leah Ault, Chris Burk, Joe McGregor, Ashley Freeman Row 3: Gina Campbell, Joseph Wendi, Matt Yohe, Bethany Spilde New Design Row 1: Melissa Cameron, Rachael Riggs, Kristen Conner, Eliza.beth Brockway, Caroline Pakenham, Lindsay Showers, Jessica Chavera. Row 2: Matt Huckins, Kerry McGrath, Pat McGuire, Andre Vandervelde, Jason Kusler, Garret Higginbotham. Row 3: Joan Ebersold, Suza.nne Nikkel, Stacy Volz, Sara Ewing, Dianna Larson, Elizabeth Reiners, Katie McGrath! Kim Witt, Abtiy Wood. Row 4: Drew Ulman, Carson Gross, Kah a Atherton, Joe McGregor, Ryan Edwards, Leah Ault. Row 5: Cy Fisher Angela Peterson, Matt Yohe, John Hansen, Mike McSorely Jacob Sandau, Tom Whiteman, David Tibbles, Lee Spann. 'Row 6: Zach Somers, Heidi Comley. Peer Helpers Row 1: Sarah Torneten, Beth Ankenbauer, Jessica Linkenhoker. Row 2: Matthew Hartfield, Sarah Podendorf Stephanie Pruitt, Rebekah Kehm, Kara Larsen, Amy Faust, Julie Nelsen, Billie Shelton. Row 3:. Jim Tornabane, Kristi Kemph, Karen Johannes, Theresa Horsw1ll .Rio. Fry •. Amy Kern, Amy Gann, Melissa Holder. Row 4: Neil G1llesp1e, Jordan Knott, Charice Hubbard Joseph Wendi, Josh Clayton, Emily Saliers, Sara Gillispie, Janelle Mohr, Phil Kealy, Kaylee Fisher. Science Quiz Bowl Row 1: Chris Fink, Jessica McGuire Rachel White Maggie Hansen Not Pictured: Alexis Rodriguiez, Cary Wolter' Mixed Choir Row 1: Dustin Brown , Matt McDaniel, Jett. Daugherty Jesse C9zad Tony Salvo •. Danny Sullivan, Travis Davis. Row 2: Misty Bresley, Sara Lingner Tyler George, Chris Martin, Elizabeth Stehly, Amanda Ross Jessica Clatatu , Amber Weaver. Row 3: Karen Allen, Emily Peterson, Heather Tolle, Cristin Runxon Laurel Sellers, Amanda Mercia, Stephanie McCoid pril Anderson, Amber Wardlow. Row 4: Wendy Christensen, 'Ashley Haar, Mary McGregor, Cara Core, Jessica Saar Megan Frieze Ashley Partridge. Row 5: Brianna Legge, Glenda Nagunst' Chelsea Baker, A~tu mn Mi.chalski, Tiara Fields, Shayla -Sass'. Shannon Glanz, Nicole Wnght, Dawn Juon, Samantha Hastie Bobbie Miller. ' S Page by Sarah Lopez 1xe 01r Row1 :Bec.ky Berg, Ashley Thomas, Amanda Ehrenberg, Kaylee Fisher, Ashley Jon.es, Melissa Dawson, Samantha Ring, Row2:Royce Bolte .• Elizabeth Kendall, Katrina Karcher, Knsl1 Solon, Trisha Gysin,. Kim Anh Trah, Danielle Gressini, Danielle DeSant1ago, Maria Aguilar. Row 3:Amie Aldredge Ashley Emge-Wall, Rachel Lenhardt, Jammie Alexander Dana Utman, . Tammy Falknor, Faith Driscoll, ' Sara Falkenhainer.Row4: Rosa Peterson Laura Schultz, Lyndsey Love, Jessica Lalk, Lauren Kennedy Sarah Unwin, Amanda Wooduff, Liz Burk. Row 5:. Tanya Allen, Kim Baker, Jessica Tice, Rachel Hetue, Alania Lamphear, Amanda Chri sten Steohanie Bohls. Rebecca Smith. ' Stu Co A.ow 1: Angie Volovich, Virginia Hansen, Becky Rossbund, Liz Norman,. Abby Wood. Row 2: Suzanne Nickkel, Chrysee Mayo, Caroline Pakenham, Kaylee Fisher, Harmony Fisher. Row 3: Lauren Manhart1 ,Theresa Horswi ll, Mary Unwin, Dawn Juon •. Jenny. McEvoy, Marian Muir, Artie Sciortino. Row 4: M.arg1e Jennings, Joey Nelson, Eddie Kenkel, Kahla Atherton, Nicole Jensen, Ryan Crane, Ronnie Alexander, Rebekah Kehm. S.A.M .E. Row 1: Chris Schultz, Rachel White Ryan Edwards. Row 2: Greg Andersen, Steve Merit, Richard' Maisel We Would Like To Thank Pyles Studio For All Their Hard Work During The Club ( Class Photo Day! NHS Row 1: Julie Jensen, Elizabeth Norman, Becca Ekstrom Caroline Pakenham, Harmony Fisher, Rachel White, Rachael Riggs, Abby Wood Patty .Drey Row 2: Quinn Parrack Sara Ewing, Rebekah Kehm, Catie Caputo, Beth Ankenbauer, Mary Sciortino, Chrysee Mayo, Theresa Drey, Chelsea Schulz, Lindsay Parks Row 3: Ryan. Edwards, Joey Nelson, Becky Rossbund Beth He1thoff, He1d1 Hodapp, Kim Witt, Angie Volovich Cary Wolter, Laura Swanson, Stefanie Patterson "Row 4: Margie Jennings, Drew Utman, Garret Higginbotham, Eddie Kenkel, Kyle Vanderhelm, Henry Petersen, Phil Kealy, Brady Spangenbu rg, Megan Kennedy, Sarah Osborne I Speech and Debate A.ow 1: David Tibbles, Melissa Cameron, Jennifer Meadows, TC1 ffany Marsh, Patty Drey, Bill Latham Row2: Amanda Schofield, hr1s Burk, Saran. Podendorf, Stephanie Bahls Row 3:Eric Ruesch, Amanda Miller, Ryan Crane, Bridget Dickey, Adrienne McElderry, Amy Kern. Orchestra- Row 1: Andy Kukkonen Rachel Coldewey Teresa Stowe, Kayl.eigh Autry, Elizabeth Stehly, Hannah Busse, Becca Ekstrom, Addie . Plummer. Row 2: Carl Brown, Kelli Cooney, Mary Sciortino,. Heather Kearns, Lauren Manhart Kathy Sciortino, Kaylee risher( Jenna Farenkrog, Danny B'lankenship, Katie McGrath, Sky er Barnes. Row 3: Stephanie Krijan, Tiffany Shaheen, Kate Latham, Eric Ruesch, Emily Peterson, Amy Schreck, Liz . Brockway, Jesse Cozad, Quinn Parrack, Mark Jurgen~ , Melissa Aughe, Morgan Casson, Travis Peterson, Dylan . vvade. Row 4: Angie Plutschak, Pat McGuire, Artie Sc1ort1no, Megan Bass, Anna George, Megan Moulton, Molly Dillehay, Addy Pettengill, Christi Blazek, Jessica McGuire,.. Kelli Shreffler, Rach.el White, John McNeil Alicia Teager, Zac t vers. Row 5: Josh Tilley, Ryan Pfeiffer, John Bothe, Derrick Markley. Kerry McGrath .. Harlan Muir, Angela Peterson, Jessica Chavera, Holly. Hoffsme1er Patty Drey, Theresa Drey, Julie Jensen, Andrienne McElderry, Garret Higgenbothem, David English Row 6: John Williams, Joe McGralh, Taylor Burkum, Breanne Hunter, Amy Trescott, Joy Chapman, Carla Kleffner, Becky Gwinner, Tim Curry, Cary Wolter, Dana Williams. Chelsea Schultz, Kasey Beck, J.D. Riley. ROTC A Flight A.ow 1: Msgl. Von Cook, Samantha Ring, Brian Hoeck, Brian Fichter, Todd Humbert, Joanna Kilnosk1, Ma\or Scott Moore. Row 2: LeRoy Lipes, Jason Shadley, Nico e Fichter, Avoy Corum, Amber Yost, Sara Beckwith. Row 3: Sarah Vorthmann, Jesus Perez. John Hood, Cory Rodriquez , Harlie Brown, Tyler Barnes. ~ . - ' ., . "~j· l''f t :~ 7 ' . . . . -= iiliir ;,;;;,,., . ' .· - · ...... . ... _ ROTC D Fl ight . Row 1: Msgt Von Cook, Justin Steadman, Heather Wajda, Melissa Dawson, Dustin Brown, Amber Wolfe, Maj. Scott Moore. Row 2: Risa Scheer. Tom Whiteman , Megan Brentlinger .Kris Vroman, Lora Derby. Row 3: Matt Hartfield, Omar Vargas , b1ana Shamblen, Steven Schliep, Joshua Thompson. Young Des ign . . Row 1: Jesse Cozad, Emily Peterson , Trisha. Gysin., Tabbatha Shaw Cristin Run_yon , Megan Schultz, Travis .Davis. Row 2. Erin Hood Megan Brentlinger, Katrina Karcher, Elizabeth Kendall, Kristi Solon. Rache l Lenhardt Mary McGregor.Abby Brabec. Row 3: Lisa Alkire , Chelsea Baker Laura Schultz, Dana Utman, Lauren Kennedy, Rachel Hetue, Ashley Thomas. Row 4: Heath er Walter, Ben Osborne Danny Bos , Bryan Justesen, Corey Rodriquez, Danny Sul livan, Kelli Cooney Quill & Scroll ROTC B Fl ig ht . Row 1: Msgt. Von Cook, Jeremy Schultz, Alexis Rodriquez , Maj. Scott °Moore. Row 2: Paul Allen, Justin L1dgett, Tyler George, James McMillen. ROTC E Flight Row 1: Msgt. Von Cook, Scott Mcconnell, Heather Haven, Andrew Burnham , Tina Foster, Maj. Scott Moore. Row 2: Jon Bothe, Bryan Lidgett, Joe McDowell, Dustan Dewey. Row .3: Brad Hartman, Jim Falknor, Joseph Chatterton, Dangelo Lamania, Joshua Th ompson. Row 4: Jesse Bates, Dan Hogsett, Seth Rankin, Chris Stephen, Matt Harbeck, Josh Kellogg, Adam Opal. Spanish Club . Row 1: Jim Cunningham, Machaela Morrissey( Drew Utman , Erin Schneckloth f1ebekah Kehm Row 2: T1 fany Shaheen, Kate Latham, Amy Kern , Elizabeth Stehly, .Hannah Busse, Chris Daugherty, Artie Sciortino Row 3: Meghan Filbert, Cara Campbell, Janelle Mohr, Lauren Kennedy, Kahra Atherton, Mary Sciortino, Gina Campbell, Jill Bryson, Linda Patton. Row 4: Amanda Miller, Maria Lu z Aguilar, JoseRhina Martinez, Megan Heese, Tiara Fields, Mary McGregor, Seth Pod endorf, Zac Eve rs , Jennifer Meadows . Writer's Club ROTC C Flight Row 1: Mgst. Von Cook, Aldo Gonzalez, Christian Lemus , Tera Martinez, Autumn Scheer, Mai. Scott Moore. Row 2: Samantha Romans , Brandon Burnham, Stephanie Osborn, Bryan Lidgett. Row 3: Ju stin Lidgett, Autumn Michalski, Heather Tolle, Gary Pitcher, Bobbie Hansen. Row 4: Chris McDowell, LeRoy L1pes, Seth Rankin, Jay Fritz, Chris Infantino. ROTC F Fl ight Row 1: Msgl Von Cook, Brian Hoeck, Heather Haven, Tera Martinez, Maj. Scott Moore. Row 2: Royce Bolte, Gary Pitcher, Dangelo Laman ia, Bryan Lidgett. Row 3: Samantha Romans , Jodi Howe, Leslie Erickson, Scott McConnell. Row 4: Chris McDowell, Jim Williams, Ryan Hotz, Autmn Scheer. Sci ence Club Row 1: Meghan Filbert, Katie Jane Comley, Jenna Comley, El izabeth Norman, Beth Ankenbauer, Rebekah Kehm , Kim Witt, Erin Schneckloth Row 2: Dawn Juan, Chelsea Schulz, Machaela Morrissey, Dana Utman, Mallari Evans , Drew Utman, Dennis Schmoker Row 3: Michael Freeman Steve Jacobs Trevor Petersen, Travis Petersen, Kasey Beck, Angie Volovich , Laura Swanson Not Pictu red : Tristan Shea. Row 1: Kathy Summy, Emily Mayberry, Sarah Lopez, Gretchen Graham. Row 2: Cory Mass .. Elizabeth Norman , Joel Parker, Katie Jane Comley, Ja son Wichman . Row 1: Ryan Crane, Jess ica Sull ivan, Amanda Miller, Am y Ke llner, Breanne Hunter. here Are You? Acklie, Hilary 80 Adams, Amber 108, 151 Adams, Richard 107 Adkins, Chris 12, 27, 37, 51, 80, 189 Adkins, Niki 108 Adkins, Theresa 80 Aguilar, Maria 100, 190 Ahart, Lucas 100 Ahrah, Kim 7 3 Alba, Andrew 80 Albertson, Brinda 100 Albert son, Eric 108, 119, 129 Albertson, Jovan 108, 129 Albin, Rich 22 Albright, Rick 92 Aldredge, Amie 108, 129, 151 190 Alexander, Heather 80 Alexander, Jamme 108, 190 Alexander, Ronnie 5, 7, 92, 12 0, 128, 129, 190 Alitz, Ashley 92 Alkire, Lisa 100, 131, 147, 189 Allen, Calla 100 Allen, Clar k 107 Allen, Oana 92 Allen, Karen 108, 125 Allen, Paul 63 Allen, Savanah 32, 92 Allen, Tanya 73, 108, 190 ~Page by Cory Mass Alverio-Newton, Fearn 68, 100 Andersen, Gregory 80 Andersen, Jamie 80 Anderson, Amanda 100 Anderson, April 190 Anderson, Jaime 143 Andrews, Ross 142 Andrie-Grondek, laura 22, 23, 50, 59, 100, 133, 189 Anh, Kim Tran 11, 106, 189 Ankenbauer, Beth 49, 92, 188, 189, 190, 191 Archer, Nick 108, 142 Argersinger, Larry 107 Argotsinger, Mike 3, 19, 58, 92, 126, 142, 189 Arrick, Tony Ill 92 Arterburn, Lucus 100 Arterburn, Tim 80 Atherton, Kahla 45, 100, 131, 189, 190, 191 Atherton, Nicholas 80 Atkinson, Andrew 100 Aughe, Melissa 80, 190 Ault, Leah 52, 7 6, 80, 188, 189, 190 Autera, Ashlie 92 Autry, Kayleigh 108, 189, 190 Avis, Autumn 100 Awe, Natalie 108, 147 Ayala, Jonathan 92, 189 Bach, Jeremy 92 Backes, Gayle 107 Bailey, Tyler 100 Baker, Chelsea 108, 191 Baker, Kari 92, 151 Baker, Kim 73, 108, 190 Ball, Ashley 108, 133 Banderas, Emelia 80 Banks, Oerik 100 Barker, Michael 100 Barker, Steve 107 Barnes, Keith 100, 119, 128 Barnes, Skyler 92, 190 Barnes, Tyler 191 Barrett, Olivia 100, 139 Bartles, Adam 92 Barton, Samantha 108 Bartowsheski, William 108 Bass, Megan 92, 190 Bates, Chrystal 108 Bates, Oavid 55 Bates, Jesse 108, 129 Bates, Nate 100, 128, 148 Batt, Andrew 70, 100, 128 Batt, Richie 92 Baxter, Justin 92 Beam, Chris 80 Bechtold, Tracy 108, 139, 147 Beck, Kasey 49, 100, 119, 128, 189, 190, 191 Beck, Skyler 108, 189 Beckby, Erin 92 Beckwith, Sara 100, 191 Behrens, laura 80 Benegas, Joseph 108 Benegas, Lacey 100 Bennett, fawn 100 Berg, Becky 108, 190 Berg, Ben 108 Bergman, Galen 100 Bergman, Jenny 9 2 Bergren, Emily 92 Berrocal, Francisco 137, 189 Beyenhoff, Joel 107 Black, Jordan 38, 7 6, 80, 18 8 Black, Joshua 108 Blackford, Zachary 80 Blaine, Marcia 107 Blankenship, Oanielle 108,190 Blazek, Christ ina 92, 190 Blodgett, Nat han 108, 189 Bly, Michael 108 Bockert, Heather 100, 133, 189 Boham, Jeremy 108 Bohls, Stephanie 60, 108, 190 Boles, Jared 108 Bolte, Royce 100, 190, 191 Bomgaars, Matthew 100, 130 Borden, Jesse 100, 128, 135 Born, Oiane 107 Born, Zachary 108 Bos, Oanny 108, 191 Bothe, John 190 Boyd, Elizabeth 38, 108 Boyer; Chad 81 Brabec, Abby 11, 100, 189, 191 Bramman, Sarah 100 Brandt, Jacob 100, 121 Brandt, Jordan 108, 126, 189 Brazeal, Michael 100 Brazeal, Travis 108, 129 Breckenridge, Bambi 81 Breckenridge, Chad 118 Brentlinger; Megan 11, 63, 100, 189, 191 Bresley, Misty 108, 190 Brewer; Jessica 108 Breznai, Jessica 108 Bridges, Jameson 100 Brinson, Karen 81 Britton, Matt 69, 92 Brockway, Ben 108, 189 Brockway, liz 36, 52, 92, 189, 190 Brockway, Steve 107 Brooks, Amy 100, 189 Brown, Adam 128 Brown, Carl 108, 189, 190 Brown, Oave 107 Brown, Oustin, 190, 191 Brown, Harlie 108 Brown, Jamie 108 Brown, Larry 10 7 Brown, Matt 100, 11 9, 128 Brown, Megan 108, 125, 189 Brown, Sheena 69, 92 Brown, Tim 109, 129 Browning, Adam 100 Brownlee, Mike 100, 119 Brunow, Tr avis 109 Bryson, Chase 109 Bryson, Jill 81, 191 Bryson, Kyle 109 Buckley, Heather 100 Buhrman, Timothy 109 Bullock, Paul 107 Bunten, Jonathan 109 Bunton, B.J. 129 Burden, Ryan 81 Burgess, Jami 54, 55, 81, 189 Burk, Chris 38, 61, 92,128, 189, 190 Burk, liz 109, 147, 151, 190 Burkum, Taylor 109, 129, 190 Burnham, Andrew 109 Burnham, Brandon 109 Bushman, Becky 92 Busse, Hannah 100, 190, 191 Caddell, Amber 81 Caligur; Cortney 109 Cameron, Melissa 50, 60, 100, 151, 188, 189, 190 Cameron, Rod 107 Campbell, Brooks 81, 128 Campbell, Cara 109, 191 Campbell, Emile 68 Campbell, Gina 77, 8 1, 126, 189, 191 Campbell, John 100, 128 Cant rell, Tracy 34 Caputo, Cat ie 92, 188, 189, 190 Cary, Wade 92 Casper; Erin 4, 36, 59, 92, 188,189 Casson, Morgan 109, 139, 190 Cates, Amy I 0 9 Cat ron, l aura 107 Chambers, Andrew 100, 189 Chambers, Sarah 92 Chapman, Joy 92, 190 Chapman, Steven 109 Chatterton, Joseph 109, 191 Chavera, Jessica 10, 36, 53, 100, 189, 190 Childers, Michael 109, 129 Christensen, Amanda 109, 190 Christensen, Cindy 7 4 Christensen, Clifford 109 Christensen, Cynthia 109 Christensen, Jacob 92, 134 Christensen, Michael 109 Christensen, Wendy 92 Christiansen, Angela 81 Christiansen, Cindy 143 Christiansen, Justin 100 Christiansen, Teddy, 121 Christo, Jennifer 92 Chubick, Bruce 107 Clark, Erin 77, 92, 133, 189 Clark, Heather 92 Clark, Nicholas 93 Clark, Nick 128 Clark, Tracie 81, 143, 151 Clayton, Josh 81, 188, 190 Cline, Phil 31, 10 0 Cobaugh, Brandon 81 Cochran, Kyle 10 9, 130 Coelho, Corey I 09 Coffman, Joel 109 Coker; Brandon 9 3, 118, 150 Coldewey, Rachel 151, 190 Coley, Tyler 10 0 Collier; Casandra 93 Collier; Jennifer 81 Collinson, Justin JOO Colvin, Nikki 101 Colwell, Crystal 109 Comley, Heidi 36, 66, 67, 81, 189, 190 Comley, Jenna 109, 14 7, 191 Comley, Katie 58, 189 Conlon, Nick 93 Connelly, Amanda 81, 151 Conner; Ashley 109 Conner; Greg 109, 129 Conner; Kristen 190 Conyers, Jay 107 Coombe s, Hayley 101 Cooney, Kelli 64, IOI, 147, 189, 190, 191 Cooper, Michael 10 1 Cooper, Teri 81 Copeland, Sarah 81 Coppock, Alynn 147 Core, Cara 109 Corum, Andrew 109, 191 Courter, Kristy 107, 188 Cox, Bonnie 101, 125, 131 Cozad, Jesse 109, 188, 190, 191 Crane, Ryan 44, 61, 101, 190, 191 Crowner, Chad 101 Cunningham, Rachel 101 Cupp, Jo 10, 188 Curry, Tim 81, 190 Curtis, Jennifer 109, 139 Custer, Tricia 93, 189 Oahlke, Sam 93, 189 Oanburg, Terry 81 Oaniels, Maggie 101 Oanker, Brandy 81, 143 Oanker, Holly 93, 143 Oaugherty, Chris 93, 191 Oaugherty, Jeff 109, 190 Oavidson, Chase 101, 189 Oavidson, Miranda 109, 133 Oavis, Travis 109, 129, 191 Oawson, Melissa 62, 101, 191 Oay, Nichola 141 Oernory, Jay 93, 119 Oerby, Arny 109 Oerby, Lora 28, 101, 191 OeRoos, Aaron 39, 82, 130 OeRoos, Melissa 93, 143 Oesantiago, Oanielle 109, 190 Oetton, Kristina 82 Oetton, Melissa 101 B Page by Col)' Mass Oetton, Tyler(Tj) 109 OeVault, Kyle 101, 126 Oevault, Shannon 109 Oewey, Oustin 191 Oickey, Bridget 101, 189, 190 Oidarno, Angela 109 Oillehay, Mark 82 Oillehay, Molly 109, 151, 190 Oilts, Joseph 82 Oinh, Oien 189 Oinh, Kha 189 Oinh, Ngoc 189 Oirks, Kyle 82 Oisalvo, Joe 129, 189 Oix, Abby 82 Oix, Jake 130 Oixon, Jason 93, 128, 134 Oixson, Lisa 93 Ooran, Amanda 93 Ooughty, Jim 33, 93 Orennen, Oarcie 82, 133, 189 Orey, Patty 61, 71, 74, 189, 190 Orey, Theresa 51, 93, 189, 190 Origgins, Katie 82 Oriscoll, Oylan 101, 119 Oriscoll, faith 109, 190 Oubois, Brian 39, 137 Ouncan, Nathan 109 Ouong, Ngan 101, 189 OuPass, Karen 33, 109, 189 Ourfee, James 109 Ourharn, Ashley 101, 131, 141, 147 Ourick, Kelly 82 Ourick, Molly 101, 125 Eccle , Jennifer 93, 139 Eckles, Christine 109 Edenburn, Amanda 82 Edenburn, Joshua 109 Edie, Tasha 82 Edr'ington, Mike 22, 82 Edwards, Bobby 136, 137, 93 Edwards, Kurtis 23, 93 Edwards, Ryan 189, 190 Ehrenberg, Amanda 109, 151 Eicher, Oouglas 109 Eicher, Nicholas 109 Ekstrom, Becca 11, 36, 47, 93, 189, 190 Elder, Sheila 109 Elders, Mathew 109 Ellis, Brandi 93, 189 Ellis, Lynsi 21 Ellison, Kirn 109 Elrod, Lindsay 82 Ely, Justin 101 Emge-Wall, Ashley 101, 07, 125, 190 Ernsick, Bill 107 Enfield, Jennifer 189 English, Oavid 101, 106, 142, 190 Engstrom, Mike 93, 126, 189 Enyart, Jackie 109, 129, 151 Erickson, Howard 44, 82 Erickson, Leslie 101, 191 Erisman, Brian 101, 128 Erks, Vern 107 Espeuland, Tiffany 141 Evans, Mallori 101, 126, 127, 189, Evans, Mandi 6, 12, 27, 54, 55, 82, 126, 188 Evans, Rinda 55 Evers, Zac 110, 190, 191 Ewing, Sara 66, 93, 125, 126, 188, 189, 190 Eyberg, Katie 82 Ezell, Alicia 101 f able, Jennifer 147 f ahrenkrog, Jenna 110, 139 falkenhainer, Kris 93 f alkenhainer, Sara 110, 190 Falknor, James 101 Falknor, Jim 191 f alknor, Joseph 93 Falknor, Tammy 110, 190 Fannon, Crystal IOI farenkrog, Jenna 190 ' f arrell, Molly 82 Farrington, Angela 110, 189 Fauble, Alison 141 Fauble, Jennifer IOI, 138 ' Faurot, Allison 110 Faust, Amy 190 fauzae, Bridgette 110 fee, Oaniel 107 Ferguson, Kim 141 Ferrer, Jefferson 93, 119 Fichter, Brian 110, 191 Fichter, Nicole 93 fields, Tiara 151, 191 filbert, Meghan 110, 147, 191 fink, Chris 107, 189, 190 1 Finley, Jennifer 110 Fischer, Mike 94, 119 Fischer, Robert 110 fisher, Alexis 101, 151, 189 fisher, Cy 3, 12, 19, 27, 82, 190 fisher, Elizabeth 93, 151 fisher, Harmony 2, 18, 44, 45, 94, 147, 188, 190 f isher, Kaylee 45, 110, 139, 190 Foote, Keith JOI, 128 f oote, Luke 94, 119 Ford, Patty 107 Forde, Adam 94 Foreman, Amanda 94 Forrester, Keith 110 Forrester, Steve 94, 136, 137 Forsee, Bill 107 Fort, Hollie 110 Foss, Chris 22 Foster, Eric 110 Foster, Morgan 82 Foster, Tina, 191 Fourot, Alison 14 7 Foust, Amy 94 Foust, Sara IOI Fout ch, Ben 94, 128 Franco, Leticia 110, 189 Franks, Rhawnie 110 franks, Rick 101 Franz, Eric 110 Frascht, Kelli 147 freed, Jeff 82 freeman, Ashley 77, 101, 141, 146, 147, 189 freeman, Marcia 47, 94, 125, 141, 147 freeman, Mick 107, 126 frieze, Megan 110, 190 Friis, Jeffrey 110 fritz, Jay 191 fritz, Kerry IOI from, Shawnah 110 fry, Rio IOI, 188, 190 Fryman, Erin 107 f unkhauser, Ashley 16, 82, 133 Gagne, Jeremy 110 Gann, Amy 83, 188, 190 Garcia, Alma 110 Garcia, Ines 83, 189 Garlock, Lindsee 110 Garza, Ryan 94, 126, 127 George, Anna 110, 151, 190 George, Tyler, 190 Ghasri, Shookoh 107 Gibler, Chad 94, 11 9, 130 Gibler, Josh 11 0, 150 Gil, Tabat ha 110 Gillespie, Neil 83 Gillespie, Sara 30, 188, 190 Gilliland, Ashley 110 Gilmore, Cody 110 Gilmore, Crystal IOI Glanz, Michelle 94, 138, 141, 189 Glanz, Shannon 110, 138 Goben, Katie IOI Golden, Oevin 189 Gonzalez, Aldo 110, 137, 189, 191 Gouge, Charity IOI Graham, Gretchen 107 Grandick, Kristin II, 58, 59, 110, 189 Grandick, Marcia 107 Grandick, Ryan IOI Gray, Melissa 83 Greg, Andersen, 190 Grego, Beth 101 Gregory, Stanley IOI Gressini, Oaniell, 190 Grimm, Ashley 102, 133 Gronstal, Sara 50, 61, 83 Gross, Carson 102, 189, 190 Groves, Jessica 110 Grubbs, Nolan 110 Guest, Jeffrey 110 Gum, Andy 12, 27, 37, 83, 128, 149 Gum, Ariana 22, 23, 59, 71, 102, 18 8, 18 9 Gump, Chad 94, 119, 121, 128 Gump, Crystal 83 Gunderson, Heath 70, 10 2 Gurney, Rikki 94 Gustin, Edward 102 Gwinner, Becky 94, 141, 189, 190 Gwinner, Brian 102, 189 Gysin, Trisha 110, 128, 129, 190, 191 Haar, Ashley 11 0 Hadaway, Nat han 94 Hagenow, Kathryn HO ------~-::---- ------- - - - ---- -- - -- ------ - Hale, Lucas 59, 102, 142, 189 Hall, Jackie 107 Hall, Melissa 94 Hall, Stephanie 102 Hallam, Abby 94 Hallam, Safa 83, 189 Halst ead, Chase 94 Hamilton, Chfis 94 Hamilton, Zach 11 0, 129, 142 Hamling, Jennifef 94 Hanes, Jefemy 11 9 Hanke, Mafy 94 Hanke, Michael 11 0 Hannan, Charles 102 Hanneman, Claife 94, 133 Hannon, Jolene 94 Hansen, ffed 51 Hansen, John 9 5, 189, 190 Hansen, Joshua 110 Hansen, Kuftis 9 5 Hansen, Maggie 20, 83, 188, 190 Hansen, Robeft 10 7 Hansen, Virginia 44, 102, 189, 190 Hansen, Bobbie 191 Hanshaw, Jeremy 95 Hanshaw, Sara 110 Hanusa, Thomas 110 Hanzlik, Terry 107 Harbeck, Matt 102, 191 Hargrave, Jill 95 Harless, Sandra 110 Harm, Tom 107 Harr, Ashley 110 Harrill, Carrie 107 Harrings, Janee 95 Harris, Christophef 110 Harris, James 110 Hartfield, Matt 95, 142, 190, 191 Hartman, Brad 110, 129 Harvey, April 14, 102, 107, 125 Hasbrouck, Andy 95, 119, 128, 149 Hasbrouck, Becky 111 Haskins, Zebulon 102 Hastie, Samantha 111 Hathaway, Austin 111 Hathaway, Jaycie 9 5, 151, 189 Hauser, Lisa 95, 189 Haven, Heather 111, 191 Hayes, Tarus 111 Haynes, Christopher 111 Haynes, Jeremy 95 Hays, Todd 111 Heat herly, Mike 95, 118, 150 a Page by Cory Mass Heese, Megan 111, 151, 191 Hein, Christopher 95 Hein, Michelle 102 Heiser, Lindsey 102 Heithoff, Aaron 7, 27, 95, 120, 150 Heithoff, Amanda 111, 147, 151 Heithoff, Beth 83, 143, 188, 189, 190 Heithoff, Brian 130 Hemmingsen, Tyler 83 Henderson, Alison 102, 131 Hendrickson, Joshua 102 Henfer-Wolfe, Ambef 111 Hefrera, Jon 46, 107 Hetue, Rachel 5, 111, 190, 191 Hiatt, Oustin 95, 130 Hicks, Oana 102 Hicks, Melissa 95, 189 Hicks, Sarah 111 Higginbotham, Garret 10, 52, 83, 188, 189, 190 Hill, Alicia 95 Hiller, Chad 111, 129, 130 Hillers, Christina 83 Hobus, Robert 95 Hodapp, Ouane 137 Hodapp, Heidi 95, 138, 188, 189, 190 Hodapp, Melissa 22, 23, 48, 102, 151, 189 Hoden, Brad 83, 119 Hoeck, Brian 111, 191 Hofer, Crystal 111 Hoffmeier, Holly 95, 190 Hogsett, Oan 111, 191 Holder, Melissa 2 0, 21, 54, 95, 188, 189, 190 Holderness, Christi 84 Hollins, Ryan 10 2, 128 Hood, Erin 67, 10 2, 147, 189, 191 Hood, John 111, 191 Horswill, Theresa 4 4, 84, 189, 190 Horton, Oerek 84, 120, 150, 18 8 Horton, Erica 102, 139 Hotz, Ryan 111, 191 Hotz, Sara 111 Hough, Kyle 74, Ill Hovinga, Aaron 28, 84 Howard, Tracy 107 Howe, Jodi 95, 191 Hubbard, Chad 95 Hubbard, Charice 54, 55, 188, 190 Huckins, Matt 10, 53, 95, 188, 189, 190 Hudson, Jennifer 95 Humbert, Todd 111, 191 Hunter, Breanne 59, 69, 95, 151, 189, 190, 191 Hunter, Nellie 111 Hufd, Jayme 95 Hurd, Jenna 102 Hutchison, Neil 102 Hynek, Morgan Ill Iden, Alicia 102 Iliff, Oavid 84, 189 Infantino, Chris 191 lssacson, Jason 150, 95, 120 Jackson, James 102 Jackson, Jarred 111 Jackson, Thomas 111 Jacob, Emily 9 5, 188, 189 Jacobs, Stephen 102, 128, 189, 191 Jacobsen, Cara 9 5 Jacobsen, Sarah 84 James, Buddy 111 Jarecki, Kris Tutor. 189 Jarrell, Jenny 84 ' Jasa, Jeremy 95 Jasper, Jerry 111 Jayjack, Joe 12, 102, 119 Jeffries, Joshua 102 Jennings, Margie 2 7, 7 7. 84, 147, 188, 189, 190 Jensen, Brian 102, 128, 137 Jensen, Oana 95, 151 Jensen, Heather 95, 189 Jensen, Jeremy 84 Jensen, Jill 84 Jensen, Julie 40, 84, 189, 190 Jensen, Natassia 111 Jensen, Nicole 76, 102, 189, 190 Jensen, Todd 111 Jiang, Wei 189 Johannes, Gina 111, 151 Johannes, Karen 95, 188, 190 Johannes, Kimberly 95 Johnson, Ben 35, 84 Johnson, Catherine 111 Johnson, Erin 95 Johnson, Heather 111 Johnson, Katie 111, 151, 189 Johnson, Samuel 111 Johnston, Michael 102 Jones, Amanda 102, 190 Jones, Ashly 111 Jones, Jordanne 111 Jones, Nick 31, 118 Jones, 'Patrick 111 Jones, Sarah 95 Joneson, Stephany 96 Joslin, Bobbi 102 Judkins, Andrew 8 4 Juon, Brandon 118 Juon, Oawn 111, 139, 147, 190, 191 Jurgens, Mark 102, 119, 190 Just esen, Bryan 111, 191 Justesen, Joseph 102 Justesen, Kristen 84 Kadereit, Oonny 84 Kadlec, Kurtis 16, 96, 128, 135 Karcher, Katrina 111, 191, 189 Kealy, 'Phil 27, 84, 120, 128, 137, 189, 190 Kearns, Heather 190 Kehm, Rebekah 76, 96, 138, 188, 189, 190, 191 Kellar, Rikki 102, 119 121, 128 Kelley, Amanda 84 Kellner, Amy 25, 191 Kellogg, Josh, 191 Kelly, Trisha 111 Kelso, Renea 96, 139 Kemp, Maggie 96 Kemph, Kristi 84, 190 Kemph, Staci 96 Kendall, Elizabeth 50, 111, 190, 101 Kenkel, Eddie 12, 46, 96, 12 0, 121, 190 Kennedy, Lauren 11 1, 190, 191 Kennedy, Megan 20, 3 8, 131 Kennedy, Randi 107 Kenny, Larry 107 Kenny, Shelly 107 Kenoyer, Chad 107 Kerkman, Nate 102, 128 Kerkman, Nicholas 84, 128 Kern, Amy 190, 191 Kern, Lucas 103 Kernes, Sara 103, 138, 140, 141, 147 Kerns, Heather 96, 135 Keyes, Christopher 111 Killion, Courtney 111, 142, 143, 14 7 Kilnoski, Joanna 103 Kilnoski, Randy 84 Kim, Ahrah 190 Kimnach, Jonathan 150 King, Chris 107 King, Travis 69, 96 Kingery, Eric 189 Kinney, Robert 107 Kissel, Kelly 11 1 Kitterman, Brandi 85 Kjeldgaard, Julie 103 Kleffner, Carla 96, 190 Klusaw, Melinda 111 Knauss, Marilyn 107 Knight, Glen 103 Knott, Brad 39 Knott, Jake 103, 128 Knott, Jordan 85, 120, 12 8, 188 190 , Knott, Megan 85 Knott, Paul 96, 130 Kock, Oennis 10 7 Kohl, Elisha 103, 133 Konan, Kelly 14 Kooiker, Autumn 103 Kopelciw, Michael, Jr. 111 KrLJan, St ephanie 107, 190 Kuder, Kevin Jr. 111 Kukkonen, Andrew 65, 103, 190 Kurland, Mendel 85 Kusler, Jason 96, 150, 189, 190 Kyte, Mary 107 Lakatos, Ron 107 Lalk, Jessica 74, m, 147, 151, 190 Lamania, O'Angelo m, 19! Lamphear, Alaina 112, 128, 129, 188, 189, 190 landhuis, Michelle 112 Langfeldt, Justin 85 Langfeldt, Zach 129 Langfeldt, Zachary 112 lankenhoker, Adrienne 112 Lapham, Kyle 85, 137, 189 Larsen, Ian 112 Larsen, Kara 96, 189, 190 Larsen, Zach 103, 189 Larson, Oianna 51, 66, 85, 151, 189, 190 Latham, Bill 8, 9, 29, 34, 85, 190 Latham, Kate 112, 126, 190, 191 Latham, Kyle 188 leazenby, Joshua 85 lee, Oaniel 96 Legge, Br-ianna 103 Leigh, Nicholas 96 Leinen, Ooug 103 Leinen, Jonah 85 Lemus, Christian 62, 103, 189, 191 Lemus, Jesus 85 Lenhardt, Rachel 112, 131, 190, 191 l erette, Lucas 103 Lessig, Amy 112 lewis, Adam 103, 137 lewis, Amanda 112 lewis, Bradley 85 lewis, Jimmy 103, 119 lewis, Joseph 103 Liddick, Jennifer 103 lidgett, Bryan 191 lidgett, Oan 118 lidgett, Justin 63, 190 Lingner, Sara 112, 190 linkenhoker, Jessica 96, 189 Linneman, Oani 32 Lippert, Joe 39, 137 Lisa, Alkire 191 Livermore, Geri 107 Livingston, Jamie 140, 141 long, April 112 long, Brandon 112, 129 long, Tasha 75, 134, 147 Loop, Jeff 12, 118 Loop, Stephanie 85 Loos, Oustln 22, 23 Lopez, Jorge 137 Lopez, Miguel 96 Lopez, Sarah 58, 59, 96, 125, 126, 127, 189 Lorenz, Seth 103, 128 ~Page by Cory Mass Love, Lindsey 112, 126, 127, 139, 190 Lowe, Oan 96, 128 Lucas, Elizabeth 103 Lucas, Nicole 96 Lumbis, Pete 61, 112 Lustgraaf, Shawn 28, 112 Luz, Maria Aguilar 189, 191 Mackland, Chad 85 Mackland, T.J. 103, 128 Madden, Erich 96 Madsen, Anina 107 Maher, fred 107 Mailey, Laura 96 Maisel, Richard 96, 190 Maisel, Vincent 112 Mallory, Oereke 103 Malone, Ooug 103 Malone, Oustin 112 Manhart, Jesse 137 Manhart, Lauren 3, 19, 26, 65, 96, 125, 138, 147, 190 Markley, Oerrick 112, 190 Markussen, Anthony 112 Marsh, Tiff any 151, 189, 190 Marshall, Aaron 103 Marshall, Jordan 96 Martin, Chris 10, 189 Martin, Christina 103 Martin, Jonathan 112 Martin, Michelle 96 Martinez, Armando 85 Martinez, Josephina 103, 191 Martinez, Tera 191 Mass, Cory 8, 9, 58, 85, 189 Mass, Ryan 85 Matheson, Ashley 96 _._,,. Mattox, Steve 112, 126, 142 May, Chuck 107 May, Joshua 112 May, Samantha 103 Mayberry, Emily 58, 59, 96, 126, 188, 189 Mayo, Chrysee 96, 188, 190 Mayotte, Jeannie 126, 141, 138 McAtee, Nicholas 112 McCabe, Oavid 128 McCall, Sarah 6, 8, 85 McCarthy, Matt 103, 128, 189 McClain, Monica 112 McClure, Bryan 103, 128 McCoid, Matthew 103 McCoid, Stephanie 103, 151, 190 McCoid, Timothy 96 McConnell, Scott 112, 191 McCoy, Jimmi 103, 139, 141, 147, 189 McCumber, Scott 96 McOaniel, Karen 112 McOaniel, Matt 112, 129, 190 McOaniel, Scott 96, 119, 128 McOaniels, Melissa 96 McOermott, Sarah 103 McOowell, Chris 191 McOowell, Joe 103, 191 Mcelderry, Adrienne 60, 103, 189, 190 McElderry, Ashley 96 McElderry, Bridget 21 Mcelroy, Crystal 6, 85 Mcelroy, Jennifer 86 Mcevoy, Jennifer 96 Mcevoy, Jenny, 190 Mcevoy, Jessica 112 McGlade, Patricia 86 McGrath, Joe 64, 65, 128, 134, 135, 188, 190 McGrath, Katie 50, 67, 103, 126, 127, 189, 190 McGrath, Kerry 103, 189, 190 McGregor, Joe 44, 97, 119, 126, 189, 190 McGregor, Mary 73, 112, 191 McGuire, Jessica 97, 189, 190 McGuire, Pat 64, 53, 103, 188, 189, 190 McHargue, Aaron 112, 129 McHargue, Amanda 40, 86 Mcintire, Justin 120 Mcintosh, Andrew 4, 86, 150, 189 Mcintyre, Justin 97 McKay, Oawn 107 McKee, Amy 86 McKee, Kyle 103 McKeeman, Sara 112 McKern, Bryan 103, 128 McKern, Kay 107 McKern, Travis 103 Mclean, Barbara 86 Mclean, Samuel 103 McMillen, James 97 McNeal, Amanda 112 McNeil, Joe 103, 128 McNeil, John 97, 128, 190 McPartland, Matthew 103 McSorely, Melissa 139 McSorely, Mike 86, 189, 190 Mcsorley, Eric 112 Meadows, Andrew 112 Meadows, Jennifer 61, 86, 189, 190, 191 Medina, Christy 104 Medina, Julie 97 Mehsling, Erin 97 Meis, Justin 54, 86, 119, 188 Meleney, R.J. 104, 128 Merica, Mandy 104, 138, 139 Merit, Steve 55, 97, 188, 190 Messerli, Mike 107 Meyer, Jonathan 97 Michalski, Autumn 112, 147, 191 Michalski, Severin 104 Miguel, Maria 112 Miller, Amanda 16, 97 190, 191 Miller, Bobbie 112 Miller, Cassie 112 Miller, Joey 86 Miller, Joshua 104 Miller, Katherine 112 Milligan, Sara 97 Milner, Chris 104, 128 Mitchell, Alec 97 Mitchell, Philip 97 Mohr, Adam 20, 21, 71, 128 Mohr, Jacob 97 Mohr, Janelle 38, 40, 86, 190 Moltton, Megan, 190 Monroe, Billy 104 Monroe, Patrick 104 Monroe, Pearl 86 Morgan, Ginger 107 Morley, Jennifer 112, 125, 189 Morley, Patricia 104, 12 5 Morris, Patrick 86 Morrissey, Macffaela 112, 147, 191 Morse, Michael 112 Moser, Erin 86 Moss, Brandon 97 Mott, Oonna 107 Moulton, Megan 112 Mowery, Shawn 86, 118 Mrsny, Chad 11.2 Mruz, Andrew 97, 137 Mueller, Shala 11.2 Muffley, Aubrey 104 Muir, ffarlan 2.2, .23, 11.2, 189, 190 Mulvania, Nancy 107 Mulvania, Robert 86 Murillo, Erika 189 Murphy, Cody 34, 112 Murray, Carol 107 Musil, Tess 11.2, 147, 189 Myers, Jeff 86 Myre, Justin 97 Nalley, Ashton 104 Neighbors, Nicole 87 Neighbors, Ryan 104 Nelsen, Julie 104, 188, 190 Nelson, April 97 Nelson, Joey 87, 190 Neumann, Michelle 97 Neumann, Tony 97, 120, 121 Newkirk, Mikala 104 Newman, Pat 28, 97, 119 Nguyen, ffuyen 189 Nichols, Krystal 11.2 Nielsen, Ashley 11.2 Niese, Scott 112 Nikkel, Suzanne 3, 4, 19, 44, 104, 1.25, 189, 190 Nobiling, Stacey 113 Norman, Liz 1, 45, 47, 48, 59, 87, 125, 189, 190, 191 Norman, Patty 107 Norman, Ryan 97, 119, 130 Norman, Wayne 107 Novotny, Jeff 107, 1.21 Nuzum, Courtney 91 O'Brien, Jennifer 97, 188 O'Brien, laura 31, 104, 126 Ogle, Oaniel 113 Ogle, Michael 16, 97 Olsen, Walt 107, 134 Opal, Adam 113, 191 Ortiz, Oavid 97, 128 Ortiz, Steven 113, 130 Osborn, Stephanie 104 Osborne, Ben 104, 189, 191 Osborne, Sarah 87, 190 Osler, Mike 26, 97, 1.28, 188 Ouellette, Jennifer 113 Over, Bill 45, 97, 1.28, 148 Pahl, Nate 41, 87, 97 Pakenham, Caroline 3, 19, 46, 47, 97, 125, 189, 190 Palen, Richie 104, 128 Palser, Stephanie 113, 139 Parker, Joel 3, 6, 19, 70, 87, 189 Parks, Lindsay 87 Parks, Quincy 120 Parrack, Quinn 87, 147, 190 Parrack, Travis 87, 118 Partridge, Ashley 113, 147 Patten, Aaron 87 Patten, Linda 107 Patterson, Stephanie 47, 190 Peck, Andrew 104 Pedersen, Elizabeth 104 Perales, Mike 142 Perry, Nicholas 104 Perry, Travis 113 Pesta, Lauren 104 Peters, Angela 97, 119 Peters, Matthew 104 Petersen, Charles 104, 137 Petersen, Oavid 28 Petersen, Henry Ill 17, 19, 87, 137, 189, 190 Petersen, Stephanie 104 Petersen, Travis 75, 104, 189, 190, 191 Petersen, Trevor 49, 104, 189, 191 Peterson, Amberly 104 Peterson, Angela 10, 36, 87, 189, 190 Peterson, Anna 141 Peterson, Chris 12, 27, 87, 118, 128 ~ Page by Cory Mass Petersen, Cindy 107 Peterson, Emily 11, 36, 188, 190, l9l Peterson, Liz 147 Peterson, Rosa 104,190 Peterson, Zachary 104, 121, 137 Petry, Billie 113 Petry, Jacob 97 Pettengil, Abby 65, 97 Pettengill, Addie 190 Pfeiffer, Ryan 104, 190 Pham, Nga 113, 189 Pham, True 104 Phillips, Amber 87 Phippen, Matt 87 Phoenix, Joe 113 Pierson, Alisa 28 Pike, Robert 104 Pimentel, Mayra, 105, 189 Piper, Autumn 39, 87, 138 Pischel, Amy 97 Pischel, Lisa 97 Pitcher, Gary 191 Plagman, Jordan 69 Plummer, Addie 65, 105, 131, 147, 190 Plutschak, Angela 20, 21, 97, 190 Plutschak, Mark 113 Podendorf, Sarah 10, 50, 105, 188, 189, 190 Podendorf, Seth 113, 129, 137, 191 Pogge, Christopher 97 Points, Charles 97 Ponce, Blanca 97 Posekany, Terra 16, 28, 87 Pospisal, James 105 Potter, Ashley 113 Powell, Jennifer 113 Pregon, Bryan 107 Price, Angie 138 Price, Brandie 113 Price, Kellie 113, 141, 147 Prine, Joseph 105, 128 Pruitt, Stephanie 105, 189, 190 Pursell, Adam 113 Pursell, Matthew 105 Quick, Matthew 105 Quick, Tai 128, 105, 134 Quigley, Rachel 97 Quigley, Thomas 113 Racine, Colby 113, 137 Rainey, Justin 105 Rankin, Seth 113, 191 Ratekin, Jessica 113 Rau, Austin 97, 120 Ray, Amy, 188 Regan, Christian 130 Reardon, Cassie, 53, 98, 188, 189 Reddish, Amanda 98, 138 Reddish, Scott 113 Reed, Mindy 105 Reeder, Andrew 105 Reeder, Emily 27, 87, 146, 147 Reedy, April 40, 87 Reeks, Meagan 113 Regan, Christian 113, 129 Regan, Jean 107 Reid, Joe 113, 142, 189 Reinel's, Elizabeth 98, 147, 189, 190 Reiss, Jamie 141 Rhodes, Nanette 98 Richey, Amy 113 Richey, Jason 98 Richter, Kayla 141 Richwine, Oavid 105 Ridenhour, Gil 3, 12, 19, 27, 87, 120, 121, 128 Ridenour, Minette 113, 147, 151 Rief, Oaniel 113 Riggs, Rachael 11, 53, 87, 189, 190 Riley., J.O. 98, 190 Ring, Samantha 113 Roal'ty, Amber' 105 Roal'ty, Megan 45, 113, 147 Robicheau, Chl'is 88, 137 Robinson, Oanielle 88 Rocha, Oella 113 Rochholz, Jonathon 113 Rodal'te, Matthew 113 Rodenbul'g, Becky 88, 133 Rodl'iguez, Alexis 63, 151 Rodl'iguez, Col'y 105, 189 Rodl'iguez, Peggy 107 Rodl'iquez, Ceji 105 Rodl'iquez, Jaci 113 Romans, Samantha 62, 105, 191 Ross, Amanda 113 Ross, Paul 113 Rossbund, Becky 38, 44, 45, 88, 138, 141, 147, 188, 190 Royce, Kelli 105,130 Ruby, Mal'c 113 Ruesch, El'ic 105, 189, 190 Ruiz, Zach 88 Runte, Joshua 98 Runyon, Cl'istin 73, 113, 125, l9l, 190 Runyon, Michon 58, 98, 143, l89 Rutledge, Clal'k 12, 22, 23, 26, 58, 98, 128, 189 Rutledge, Stewal't 22, 23, 113, 129 Saar, Amber' 105 Saar, Ashley 113 Saar, Jessica 113, 190 Saliers, Emily 190 Salvo, Antonio 113 Salvo, Joe 113 Salvo, Tony 119, 129, 190 Sandage, Becky 13 Sandau, Jacob 10, 67, 88, 150, 190 Sass, Shayla 113, 131, 190 Sawyers, Oaniel 98 Scales, Patrick 113 Scarborough, lee 105 Scarpello, laura 113 Scheer, Autumn 105, 191 Scheer, Risa 88, 191 Scheer, Autmn 191 Scheid, Eric 105 Scheidle, Taryn 113, 133 Scherer, Matt 129 Scherer, Matthew 113 Schiebler, Oon 107 Schliep, Steven 105, 191 Schmoker, Oennis 107, 191 Schnackel, Todd 98 Schneckloth, Erin 98, 151, 189, l9I Schneider, Todd 98 Schnepp, Mandi 113 Schnider, Craig 105 Schofield, Amanda 105, 12 6, 189, 190 Schofield, Sara 88, 125, 18 8 Schreck, Arny 11 3, 190 Schroeder, Alissa 98 Schropp, Ashley 38, 98 Schultz, Chris 107, 189 Schultz, Jeremy 12, 88 Schultz, laura 2, 18, 113, 147, 190, 191 Schultz, Megann 105, 189, 191 Schulz, Chelsea 49, 98, 151,190, 191 Schulz, Nicole 105 Schuning, Thane 22, 98, 189 Schuster, Jeff 105, 119 Schuster, Mandy 88 Schwiebert, Marcia 107, 189 Sciortino, Artie 6, 113, 129, 190, 191 Sciortino, Kathy 12, 65, 98, 133, 190 Sciortino, Mary 12, 27, 88, 190, 191 Sellers, laurel 113 Sevey, Nila 107 Shaheen, Tiffany 13, 114, 147, 190, 191 Sharnblen, Brian 114 Sharnblen, Oiana 88, 191 Sharnblen, Jessica 17, 105, 147 Shannon, Kevin 114 Shannon, Stephen 98 Shannon, Tara 114 Sharpe, Crystal 143 Shaw, Austin 105 Shaw, Jodi 88 Shaw, Tabbatha 105, 189, 191 Shaw, Tiffannee, 188 Shcaa, Chad 119 Shea, Shane 33, 114 Shea, Tristan 98 Sheid, Eric 119, 128 Shellberg, Melanie 10 7 Shelton, Billie 190 Shirley, Amanda 88 Shively, Stefanie 114 Short, Arny 105 Short, Chrissy 105 Showers, Lindsay 26, 36, 88, 126, 18 9, 19 0 Showers, Michael 105, 126, 189 Shreffler, Kellie 114, 190 Shrop, Ashley, 125 Shull, Oarnien 13, 55, 121 Shultz, Chelsea 143 Shultz, Mallory 114 Siefken, Justin 105 Sievers, Colt 88 Sievers, Jeff 114, 129 Silva, Oavid 137 Simmons, Oana 88, 125 Simons, Alicia 98 Sipes, Tina 105 Slechta, Jon 114 Sloup, Jessica 105 Smay, Jonathan 105 Smith, Andrew 114 Smith, Anthony 88 Smith, Carley 98 Smith, Christian 98 Smith, Oerek 105 Smith, Eric 114 Smith, Jesse 137 Smith, Katie 98 Smith, Nate 88, 119 Smith, Rachael 114, 141 Smith, Rebecca 190 Smith, Stacia 141 Smoley, Linda 107 Smoley, Sara 98, 119, 189 Smothers, Michael 98 Snethan, Cerrisa 36 Solomon, Will 105, 121 Solon, Kristi 10, 114, 189, 190, 191 Somers, Jacob 98, 137 Somers, Zach 9, 52, 66, 105, 188, 189, 190 Sorensen, Calli 44 Soriano, Ashley 114, 189 Sortino, Joshua 114 Spangenberg, Brady 71, 88, 91, 137, 189, 190 Spann, Lee 10, 72, 107, 190 Spidle, Charlie 114 Spilde, Bethany 105, 147, 189 Spitznagle, Adam 114 Spitznagle, Andrew 54, 89 Sprinkel, Jess 105 Stanley, Erin 98 Stark, Tiphani 98 Starner, Mike 119 Starr, Staci 114 Steadman, Jamie 114 Steadman, Justin 89, 191 Steele, Timothy 114 Steensen, Seth 114, 129 Stehly, Elizabeth 114, 189, 190, 191 Stephen, Chris, 114, 191 Stephen, Philip 98 Stevens, Joe 105 Stevens, Melissa 105, 125 Stevens, Norma 105 Stevens, Rebecca 89 ~Page by Cory Mass Stokes, Alisha 105 Stokes, Pamela 98 Stopak, Erin 114. 147 Stopak, Sara 105, 131, 189 Stork, Matthew 106 Stortz, Andrew 98, 130 Story, Justin 89 Stout, Stephen 114 Stout, Tammy 98 Stowe, Teresa 114, 190 Strain, Adam 98 Strietbeck, Brandy 89 Strohbehn, Logan 13, 98, 39 Struthers, Betty 107 Stubbs, Kathleen 6 Stubbs, Michelle 114 Stucker, Oon 89, 119, 120 Sullivan, Oanny 67, 114, 137, 191 Sullivan, Jessica 22, 25, 98, 191 Summy, Kathy 70, 98, 133, 189 Swanger, Christopher 114 Swanger, Melissa 89, 106 Swanson, Laura 98, 189, 190, 191 Sward, Garry 98 Swolley, Shaun 114 Taylo, Brandie 7, 98 Teager, Alicia 114, 190 Teeple, laura 106 Teeple, Steve 89 Teeple, Tiffanie 114 Tekippe, P.J. 10 Terveer, Amanda 106 Tetzlaff, Jason 114 Thomas, Ashley 114, 190 Thomas, Oustin 106 Thomas, Joe 106, 128 Thomas, Lori 107 Thomas, Mark 98, 121, 126, 128 Thomas, Pete 98, 128 Thomas, Ashley 191, 125 Thompson, Joshua 106, 191 Thompson, Justin 114, 129 Thomsen, Mark 99, 119, 189 Thurber, Jared 89 Thurber, Joshua 106 Tibbles, Oavid 10, 61, 89, 150, 189, 190 Tice, Jessica, 190 Tietsort, Trevor 114 Tiffey, Josh 190 Tiffey, Lisa 106 Tindall, Cieandra 89, 141 Tolle, Heather 114 Tolle, Nate 106, 128 Tolle, Nathan 106 Tomair, Amanda 106 Tomich, Amanda 106 Tornabane, Jim 107, 190 Torneten, Sarah 188, 189, 190 Towne, Nathan 106 Trescott, Amy 64, 106, 190 Trescott, William 89 Tripp, Jim 37, 89, 128 Trosper, Patricia 114 Trujillo, Jayme 89, 14 7 Turek, Elisha 147 Turek, John 55, 99, 120 Tyson, Sara 114 Underwood, Chad 99, 118 Underwood, Courtney 12, 27, 89, 91, 147 Underwood, Kyler 106 Underwood, Samantha 114, 147 Underwood, Travis 89 Unwin, Mary 99, 189, 190 Unwin, Sarah 114, 190 Utman, Oana 114, 126, 147 190, 191 Utman, Orew 46, 72, 89, 126, 189, 190, 191 Wacker, Corey 107 Wade, Oylan 34, 106, 190 Wagelie, Oustin 115 Wagner, Christine 107, 115, 125 Wagner, Michael 99, 119, 128 Wajda, Heather 115, 191 Waldmann, Elizabeth Vacanti, Andy 106 12, 17, 27, 89, 146, 147 Vance, Oaniel 115 Waldmann, Jessica 13, 99 Vance, Jessica 106 Walls, Sandra 115 Vandemark, Oanielle 106 Walter, Heather 106, 189, 191 Vander-Velde, Andre 45, 106, 128, 148, Walters, Ooug 90, 189 189, 190 Wardlow, Amber 115 Vanderhelm, Kyle 99, 190 Wardlow, Larry 106 VanHouten, Jessica 99, 138, 139, 188, Waugh, Justin 115 1898 Weare, Andrea 106, 143 Vanvoltenberg, Adam 38, 106, 137 Wearne, Caitlin 106, 134, 138, 139 VanVoltenberg, Carrie 40, 89, 138, 141,weatherill, Jacob 106 146, 147 Weaver, Amber 115 Vargas, Omar 106, 191 Weddle, 'Patsy 140, 141 Volker, Oeborah 115 Wedemeyer, lnsa 2, 18, 90 Volovich, Angie 12, 47, 99, 188, Weihs, Brandon 32 189, 190, 191 Wellman, Jill 40, 90, 147 Volz, 'Pamela 115 Wendi, Joe 106, 128, 142, 190 Volz, Richard 115 Wenninghoff, Brian 99, 119, 128, 150 Volz, Stacy 89, 190 Westphal, Justus 99, 120, 121 Vorthmann, Sarah 89 Wetzel, James 99 Vroman, Krist opher 106, 191 Wheeler, Joe 107 White, Austin 11 5 Whit e, Oaniel 99 White, Rachel 46, 47, 99, 189, 190 White, Scott 150 Whiteman, Tom 24, 189, 190, 191 Whiteman, William 106 Whitman, Kristen 141 Wichman, Jason 90, 137, 189 Wiese, Brad 115 Wildasin, Kurt 106 Wilder, Myron 107 Willard, Bill 107 Williams, Oana 99, 189, 190 Williams, John 17, 24, 64, 106, 150, 190, 191 Williams, Kari 115 Williams, Katie, 189 Williams, Matt 30, 99, 126 Wills, Lucas 99, 137 Wilson, Bethann 90 Winger, Steven 106 Winter, Ellen 107 Winter, Zachary 115 Wise, Shannon 90 Wisotzkey, Travis 22 Witt, Jason 90 Witt, Kaitlin 141 Witt, Ki111 49, 99, 141, 147, 189, 190, 191 Wohlers, Megan 115 Wolfe, Amber, 191 Wolfe, Oan 106, 118, 119, 121, 128 Wolter, Carrie 99, 190 Wood, Abby 36, 45, 72, 90, 189, 190 Woodard, Marcy 60, 11 5 Woodruff, A111anda 11 5, 190 Wooten, Kathryn 115 Wright, Anthony 115 Wright, Becky 11 5 Wright, Jesse 90, 128 Wright, Luke 99, 128 Wright, Mathew 36, 99 Wright, Nicole 11 5, 147 Wright, Tony 129 Wutkin, Jason 107 Wymore, Oan, 99, 119, 121 Yeoman, Keith 107 Yeutter, Oanielle 107, 126, 189 Yoc;hum, Nathaniel 107 Yoder, Andrea 99, 14 7 Yoder, Joel 115, 129, 130 Yohe, Matt 53, 66, 77, 99, 188, 189, 190 Yost, Amber tt 5 Young, Christina 107 Youngblood, Nikki 19 Zabel, Oave 107, 128 Zarate, Beatric;e 90, 99, 189 Zarate, Jose 115 Zavala, Jessic;a 115 Zimmerman, Oaniel 99 Zimmerman, Jared 72, 121, 137 S Page by Cory Mass -S Page by Cory Mass for the Seniors; As we head our seperate ways, we will find rnany obstacles in our way, whether it be college, work, friends or farnily. Oon't let it get you down, you all will rnake it, sorne way or another. for the Juniors; By the tirne you read this book, a part of your senior year will be over; but listen to what I have to say. Your senior year should be a blast, rnake asrnany friends as you can, you will need thern. Oon't let barriers of style, cliques and life determine who your friends are, let it be your own decision. Also, apply for scholarships, you will need thetn. Glass of 2001, have a great senior year. for the Sophmores; Now that you are juniors, you need to start planning, it is a great titne of your life, don't let school make you quit. Titne will start to slip between your fingers and you will end up where I atn sitting right now. Vou only have a year and a half to go, don't stop now. for the freshman; Vou have tnade it through a whole year at Al. It wasn't that bad, was it? Vou have a long time to go, but it will be worth it when you are out. Oon't let what happened to my class happen to yours, stay in school. I have seen many people, many friends, leave school and not return. Their lives are not what you want, trust me. .. Editors Editor-In-Chief Cory Mass · Social Director Lizzy Norman Student Life Editor Katie Comley Copy Editor Breanne Hunter Sports Editor Mike Argotsinger Clubs/Classes Emily Mayberry Clubs/Classes Sarah Lopez Writers Amanda Schoefield Michon Runyon Sara Smoley People Dana Williams . Photographers Clark Rutledge Kristen Grandick Laura Andrie-Grondek Lucas Hal Brandi Ellis Chase Davidson Ad Staff Sarah Torneten Charice Hubbard JayCie Hathaway ,. ' COUNCILB Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 2000 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2000 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 102. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2000 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2000 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 2000 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/569c4339c8b28f21dd273839c79a94ab.pdf 28822253c5f89b7b2f5274052c419c84 PDF Text Text Well seniors, it is over. You have made it through what you may have sometimes thought was impossible. Remember the first day assembly? Seniors dominated that. Freshman, I can only hope you do better in the years to come. It was you, it is UJ. This year is the story of UJ. The 2001 year began with Crimson and Blue staff members each collecting $75.00 or more from businesses and pillars of the community to create this book for you. Yeah, that was UJ. We made it through everything this year together. It was only a couple months into the school year when everyone filed out of the school and onto the football field due to a bomb threat. Obviously, the school was not blown up but students handled the situation appropriately. Conversely, AL students accomplished having more fun in one school day then any other school. Remember Homecoming week, along with the Olympics? When we actually got to miss 3 rd and 4th block? The whipped cream swimming pool? What a great way to start out the year. Page by Sarah Lopez 3 Every Friday night was spent cheering on our football team or driving endless hours back and forth from Sioux City and Des Moines. Yep, that's right. It was IA$. It was the year we joined a new conference. The Missouri River Conference. Fans traveled far and wide to watch AL athletes excel and to show school spirit. Yeah, that was IA$. That was the year 2001. At the last home football game we played city rival Thomas Jefferson. However, it was IA$ who achieved victory. We surpassed everyone's expectations. AL beat TeeJay that last game of the season, with a final score of 42-6. It was IA$ that came out on top. Senior classmates grew closer than ever to make memories and cherish friendships. Every weekend night spent together was one to be remembered. Soon seniors were visiting colleges all over the country. Students moved out of their homes and · became themselves. Individuality stepped out in everyone. It is Vi.$/ It was Vis in the past; it wi ll be Vi.$ in the future. 2001 is the SttJJ''f c6 lA.s! Story by Katie Comley Page by Sarah Lopez 5 lu en/ • L Homecoming Picnic.Photo By Sarah Lopez 6 Pommers a t Homecoming . p p e Asse mbly · File Photo olion Adam Kirkman '04 an d Bob McElroy '04. File Photo Page b Y Amanda Schofield 7 cSurnrner 9un 8 I trounced through snowdrifts up tQ my waist, Cold wetness fills my shoes, catching little of my concern filled. It was alpine heaven in Chamonix, France, During the last summer of complacency. Rushing water churning, stirring, loosening, Never settling in stagnant, lazy circles. Sports camps were a common place for teams to pass time over break. AL'.s football team went to a camp at the University of South Dakota July 9-11 . "We learned a lot of skills that we used for the season;' Chris Burk '01 said, "It was hard work, but a lot of fun" Photo Submitted By Walt Olsen On a trip to Illinois, Heath Gunderson '02 witnessed streaker at Wrigley field and met a famous newscaster outside Notre Dame.Stadium. "He ran out on the field, called time, flipped eli'eryone off, and stripped," Gunderson said, ''Then at Notre Dame I met Lee ~orso. I'll never forget that vacation." Photo Submitted by Heath Gunderson Foreign language classes took trips to different countries. The German students went to Germany in June. "We learned a lot of historic things, it was pretty cool ." Tess Musil '03 said, " Everyone became really close and enjoyed the tr i p."Photo Submitted By Tess Musil Only a few individuals were able to compete in pageants . Lisa Hauser '01 went to Boise, Idaho to compete internationally on July 27 for Job's Daughters. "I met new people from different countries ," Hauser said. "And learned about their cultures." Photo Submitted by Lisa Hauser One of the many popular places to visit was Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. Laura O'Brien '02, Katie Comley '01 , and Jenna Comley '03 traveled to the Ozarks and did many interesting activities, such as boating on the lake. "A wave hit the pontoon and it almost sunk." O'Brien said, "We saved ourselves by flocking to the top of the boat." Photo Submitted by Laura O'Brien Soaked with water, Angie Volovich '01 and Jessica Van Houten '01 paddled their way down the Colorado River. "I was so scared,"VanHouten said. "We went down the river two times. I had so much fun and the guide was hot." Photo Submitted By Jessica VanHounten Summer jobs were an important source of money for students. Jason Kusler '01 worked at Rosenblatt Stadium selling pop in the stands. "It was a lot of fun and it paid well." Kusler said , "Basically it was a good group of people to work with." Photo by Michon Runyon Many students visited famous locations. Liz Reiners '01 and Kim Witt '01 went to Branson, Missouri in July. "This was our tenth year to go down to Branson and the second year with Kim ," Reiners said, "She makes it more memorable." Photo Submitted by Liz Reiners Lakes were a common place to hang out. In June, Marcy Woodard '03 ju mpe d off a cl iff at Lake Norlfolk in Arkansas. "It was a really bi g cliff, ove r seve nty feet tall ," Woodard said. "I was scared ou t of my mind." Photo Submitted by Marcy Wooda rd Story by Dana Utman 9 JfornecomLil 10 Caught in mid stance Jessica Lalk '03 does the worm across the gym floor during the Lip Sync Contest. It was one of many competitions in the Homecoming Olympics. Lalk belonged to the sophomore team. Photo by Michon Runyon Teachers as well as students played a part in the different dress up days. To add a little fun , Justin Heckman dresses up for Disco Day to participate in the Homecoming festivities. Photo by Harlan Muir Disciples of wallflowers Learn secrets from the vets: Lean seductively against walls, •, robed in part shadow, part light; Don't look like you're having fun, but fake a lively conversation; Look at those dancing fools with condescension; Sip pop slowly from a paper cup. After finishing the big wheel ride for the Work It Whoa Team, Laura O'Brien '02 plunged into the pool full of whipped cream and water as part of the obstacle course included in the Homecoming Olympics. Photo by Erin Casper StuCo held activities during lunch to help students get into the Homecoming mood. Melissa DeRoos '01 participated in the root beer chug. Photo by Lucas Hale Many students felt lost in Paradise as they entered the doors to the Homecoming dance, which theme was Maui Moonlight. The gym was decked out in Hawaiian flowers and even a volcano. "The decorations were nice." Bridgett Smith '04 said. "It really made it feel more Hawaiian." The gym was jam packed with students who donned Hawaiian leis all in the spirit of the dance. To improve the dance the student council selected a DJ from the popular radio station Sweet 98. "I thought the DJ was much better this year," Justin Lidgett '01 said. "People seemed to get more into it". Participation was at its best with a wide population of students taking part in the festivities . Students came to school throughout the week fully clad in their best, to go with the dress up days. The dress up days included: Pajama Day, Uniform Day, Nerd Day, Disco Day and then the traditional Spirit Day. "My most memorable part of homecoming was dressing up for Disco Day," Eddie Kenkle said. "Because it made me feel like John Travolta." Many students felt that Spirit Day held a special meaning To get ready for the big game, Steve Forrester '01 , Andrew Mruz '01 , Jake Somers '01 , and Ryan Grudle '01 showed their school spirit by dressing in school colors. Many thought the support of the student body helped everyone get pumped up for the game. Photo by Cindy Christiansen Homecoming Court gathered for a picture during the dance. Front row: Eddie Kenkel, Harmony Fisher. Second row: Emily Mayberry, Caroline Pakenham, Sara Ewing, Andrea Yoder, Marcia Freeman. Back row:Logan Strohbehn, Nick Clark, John Turek, Luke Wright, Bill Over. Photo by Piles Studio To impress the judges Jason Isaacson '01 , Eddie Kenkel '01, John Turek '01 , Justin Mcintyre '01 , Damien Shull '01 , and Austin Rau '01 form a kick line as part of their act. This was all part of the Lip Sync contest also included in the Homecoming Olympics. They belonged to the Slope Dogs team. Photo by Lucas Hale and that it helped the whole school to get excited for the game. "It was nice seeing so many people pumped up for the game," Adam Mohr '01 said. "It got us pumped and gave us our first win." Spirit Day must have worked it's magic, the Lynx went on to win the game against Sioux City West 64-25. "It was the best Homecoming game AL has ever had," said T.J. Mackland '02. AL also started a new tradition, the Coronation of the Homecoming King and Queen was held on th e Thursday before the game. Coronation festivities included performances by the cheerleaders and the pommers and a lip-syncing contest between classes in which the freshman team took first. "I thought Coronation was a good idea and it was really fun ," said Tara Shannon '03, "I think the Student Council did a good job of organizing it, it was a fun experience for everyone." Homecoming was a very memorable experience for everyone , however not all memories were good. It was for some a bit more than others due to the danger of driving on the way to the dance. "I'll never forget Homecoming because I almost died," said Mackland, "I rolled my brother's car 3 to 5 times on a gravel road on the way to pick up my date." There was plenty of school spirit displayed during Homecoming Week. Even students who didn't normally participate got caught up in the Spirit of the Lynx Homecoming. There were over 900 students who attended the dance. Homecoming is one of the biggest events of the year and one of the most memorable. Story by Miranda Davidson 11 7/rlisls cShoaJcase 12 Hard work and determination showed through in Savannah Allen's '01 pottery. "If I see something and it inspires me," Allen said. "I try to express how I feel." Photo by Lucas Hale Pride came along with the completion of Jessica Waldmann's '01 oil painting "Cobble Stone Road." "I've liked art since elementary school,'' Waldman said. "I plan to excel in art and pursue it as a career." Photo by Lucas Hale To be a starving artist Is to fill the loftiest position in society: To piece together the disparate into something beautiful, And not get paid a cent for all the virtue it demands. Personal insight showed through in a self-portrait drawn by Travis Wisotzkey '01. "The way I act and think," Wisotzkey said. "Influences the way I draw and what the subject is." Photo by Lucas Hale r - The creative edges of Chase Holstad '01 showed through in his scratch work entitled "Stairway to Heaven." "I put a little of myself into all of my art work." said Holstad. Photo by Lucas Hale Inspiration for artwork came from many aspects of life. For Rachel Lenhardt '01 the inspiration for her colored pencil drawing was her dog, Forest. "It makes me feel proud when its (art work) created," Lenhardt said. "And I can sit back and admire what I've done. It's a great feeling." Photo by Lucas Hale . . • ' Story by Amanda Eherenberg 13 14 9el 7.bere 7ran.s The year 1968 Comes back to me on my red Schwinn banana seat bike, mint condition, Better than a crummy car. Pedal pushers are a dying breed. No matter how slick the bike, we're always ostracized. Even some of the trendiest cars in the year 2000 could be located in the AL parking lot. Jennifer Fauble,'02 drove a '99 Volkswagen Bug. "It is my mom's car, but I drive it because I have to go to so many school activities," Fauble said, "Its pretty much mine. I like it because its small , fast, and is easy to maneuver in between big cars." Photo by Harlan Muir Cars weren't the only way of getting around town. Some local students spent their pastime skateboarding. "I like to skateboard because it's fun and much quicker than walking,'' said Scott White,'03. It could also be a dangerous hobby, " I broke my arm two summers ago." Photo by Cindy Christensen Other students enjoyed buying older cars that needed repair. This choice may have cost less, but it required a large amount of patience. "I found a Ford truck in the Thrifty Nickel ad and bought it for $1200 ," said Jason Himmelsehr,'02, "I worked on it over the summer, and rebuilt the whole truck." Photo by Cindy Christensen Not every teen got the car they wanted, sometimes they had to deal with less than their expectations. Caitlin Wearne,'02 got exactly what she asked for. "My parents and I looked for a VW Bug together," said Wearne, " then found a 1974 and then my parents bought it for me." Photo by Erin Casper Some students got cars that represent their favorite sports team. It all started when Wade Cary '01 worked at his mother's antique store. As payment his mom gave him a Nissan truck, painted in the colors and with the logo of the Dallas Cowboys football team. "I was surprised, I didn't know I was going to get it," said Cary, "She just handed me the keys and said its yours." Photo by Erin Casper Story by Jordan J nes 15 16 Various key chains were connected to comprise Trisha Gysin's '03 collection. Over the two years Gysin's collection has grown tremendously in magnitude and is weight. Photo by Harlan Muir Four tin 1960's lunch pails one cardboard cut-out of Luke Skywalker-we salsa together one hundred figurines, various sizes: Princess Leia, Han Solo ... the soundtracks-even the boring symphony music: this Star Wars passion is insatiable! With Poison Ivy in one hand and Star Wars in the other A.J. Chambers '03 displayed part of his action figure collection. The price range between these figurines varied a large amount. Photo by Harlan Muir Peoples' preferences and other aspects of their personalities were often I expressed by various collections. Recent trends in collections have been ~ a favorite past time for students and teachers. For instance, beanie babies, frogs, baseball cards, and action figures have all been popular trends that occurred in the 90's. Virginia Hansen '02 made these trends apart of her life. "Most of my frogs were gifts," Hansen said. "I've really only bought about one fourth of my frogs out of all of them. There is no set age for when a person can start a collection. While Hansen started her collection in elementary school Jeff Loop, '01 has been collecting baseball cards since he was four. Loop stored all of his baseball cards in boxes around his room and in his closet. "My dad came home with a couple of packs one day," Loop said. "My love for baseball really got me hooked on them."By the time Loop was well into his collection of baseball cards, Trisha Gysin, '03 key chain collection was just beginning. She started to collect her key chains when she saw her friend's collection at about age 13. "One thing that is cool about my collection is that all my key chains are hook together," Gysin said. "It really makes my collection stand out from my friend's." Students aren't the only people that collect things. Some teachers have collections also. Their interests seem to deal more with the past trends. Justin Heckman, the chemistry teacher, collected bicentennial quarters and old records. "I was intrigued with the DJ culture. That's what got me started on the records," Heckman said. "I wanted to do what the DJ's could do with the turn tables."Quarters are very popular among teachers. Erin Fryman, the biology/zoology teacher, collects the state quarters as they come out each year. "I want one of the maps that you can put they quarters right on the state," Fryman said. "Right now they just all look so cheesy and stupid." Not all collections keep going for a person's whole life. AJ Chambers, '03 used to collect action figures. Chambers started when he was ten because he liked the comic book characters. He stopped collecting a couple of years later but still has around 150 of them. "I have one doll still in the box up on the shelf," Chambers said. It's the Poison Ivy doll from Batman." Each collection differs with the person. Sometimes a collection started with a trend, other times something historic happened. Some started at a young age and end quickly. Other collections grow with each day. One thing's for sure; every collection shows a certain time in a person's life worth remembering. ' ~ Surrounded by her stuffed frogs, Virginia Hansen '02 held her blue frog in front of her. Hansen also has many frog decorations all around her room including candles, puzzles , and Beanie Babies. Photo by Harlan Muir With a smi le on his face Justin Heckman held up a bicentennial quarter in his hand. The quarter in his hand was just one of the many in his collection. Photo by Harlan Muir In her back room Erin Fryman showed off her state quarters on construction paper. Fryman was content organizing her quarters on construction paper for the time being. Photo by Harlan Muir Story by Stephanie Palser 17 18 Cfeclions While teaching senior English, Cameron took time to talk to individual students. Though he did not win the election he did influence many students to vote. Photo by Harlan Muir. Wednesday, November 14, 2000, one week after the Presidential Election and it was still to close to call. Vice President of the United States, Al Gore and Texas Governor, George W. Bush's quest for the White House came down to the state of Florida and their 25 electoral votes. Throughout the night the state's votes were projected to go to each of the candidates. Waking up the next morning many students found the election to still be to close to give to either of the candidates. Finally, on December 13th, Gore backed out of the race. Over a month after the election, Bush was nominated as the 43'd President of the United States. "I think that it was good that both candidates tried everything to win the election," said Government Teacher Bryan Pregon. "I would have been disappointed if either side would have given up. They both scrapped it out ti ll the end." Students and teachers at AL supported both the large party candidates and even a few third party candidates. "I supported Vice President Gore because I didn't believe in Bush's gun policies and his stance on school vouchers," said Katie Williams '01 . "I also supported Gore because he's was an environmentalist." Not all students supported Gore. ''The candidate that I supported was Governor Bush," said Clark D. Rutledge '01. "He was a nice, collective guy with a head on his shoulders and his feet on the ground." Third party candidates even attracted interest from some students. Preparing for the oncoming voters, volunteers set up mobile voting booths to reassure privacy to each voter. Photo by Harlan Muir. Voter turnout was at an astounding high. Many voters had to wait in line for long periods of time. Photo by Harlan. "I supported Harry Browne," said Lee Scarbourogh '02. "He represented the Libertarian Party and they believed in limiting the government to their constitutional bounds." The importance of a single vote was magnified due to the slight margin of victory in Florida and many other states. Even Iowa was only decided by 4, 144 votes in the favor of the Vice President. "Students need to realize they can make a difference," Eric Ruesch '02 said. "A wasted vote is the same as a vote for a candidate they didn't want in office." Another student reiterated his point. "I thought a lot of teenagers liked to complain about politicians and didn't vote," Abby Pettengill '01 said. "You shouldn't complain if you didn't vote." The election even affected one of the school's teachers. Senior English Teacher Rod Cameron ran for the 82"d District of the Iowa House of Representatives. He ran as a Democrat against the incumbent Republican Donna Barry. Cameron believed that teens were essential to his campaign. "They were important because eventually they would be the people who would be running this country and it was better for them to learn it then rather than later in life," Cameron said. He also commented on teen voting. "Every time you vote it is easier to do and if you don't vote it's vice versa," Cameron said. "It became a habit either way." The election of 2000 was a very unusual turn of events that tested the democratic ground our country was built on . Students found that their vote did matter and those who did not vote found themselves dwelling on what might have been. Art by Kathy Summy and Erin Casper, Echoes Editors This year we have a choice, Between Tweedledumb and Tweedledumber, At this are we supposed to rejoice? I'll vote for Dumb, You'll vote for Dumber, That's how it will be 'till kingdom come. Many people waited for election results, others joined in protests. On street corners in Kansas City protesters carried signs and chanted for their presidential candidate. Photo by Sarah Lopez. Story by Chase Davidson 19 20 71/ue To prepare for a picture at the Winter Dance Meghan Filbert '03 and Travis Brazeal '03 listen to the photographer to find the perfect pose. Many students were able to get their pictures taken faster because of the shorter line. Photo by Harlan Muir All eyes are on John Turek '01 and Andrea Yoder '01 as they were crowned King and Queen . Photo by Harlan Muir Bottom: John Turek, Andrea Yoder, Marcia Freeman , Logan Strohbehn. Middle: Emily Mayberry, Caroline Pakenham, Harmony Fisher, Sara Ewing. Top: Jeff Loop, Jason Isaacson, Eddie Kenkel, Luke Wright. Photo by Pyle's Studio DJ for the night John Hansen '01 kept the dance hopping with a variety of music. Students lined up to loan their CD's and request songs. Photo by Harlan Muir '""""Ii;:;:::..~~ At the dance students were able to relax and have fun. While dancing next to Sara Smoley '01 , Sarah Lopez '01 is over come with laughter. Photo by Harlan Muir Icy roads, huge snow banks, and negative wind chills were all part of the Winter dance scene before it was delayed. The dance was postponed because of bad weather in mid-December. Advisors thought the cancellation would be best for both the students safety and the chaperones safety. Having the date changed was not all bad, it gave some students time to find a date. "THe change didn't bother me," Charlie Petersen '02 said. "I was able to go to the new dance because I had time to find a date and make reservations." Aftbr having so many changes to make, advisors thought that students might be anxious or disruptive at the dance. "From having the kids change their plans and adjust their schedules," Erin Fryman said. "I thought the students behaved pretty responsibly. We didn't really have any major problems." Changing the date left one big problem for DECA to overcome. The DJ did not show up to play music. "There was a miscommunication between the DJ and his boss," Rebekah Kehm '01 said. "The DJ never got the time to be at the school." To compensate for the lost music DECA members found students who would let them borrow their CD's for dance music. Many students thought that the music still sounded good. "After finding out the DJ didn't show up, I thought the music was really good ,"Andrea Yoder '01 said. "The students did a good job with what they had." Students had many plans they had to change and switch around in order to go to the dance. Reservations were cancelled, hair appointments were rescheduled, and some people found new dates. "My date switched from one dance to another," Steve Forrester '01 said. "So I was glad I had time to find a different one." Many hours of work and many class periods were spent preparing for the dance. With many last minute obstacles overcame, DECA was still able to raise about $3000 for their organization. Snow glazing the ground, Like a million diamonds in the sun. Cool and Breezy, Sky of clear blue. Story by Stephanie Palser 21 Jferoes fOWA He's in magnet form, clinging to my refrigerator door. A scaled-down Jesus in a blood red workout suit, The big "N" on his left pectoral. Who's Ghandi? Hellen Keller? George Washington? Tom Osbourne is the king of all heroes. 22 Story by Kristin Grandik Throughout life, each person will admire a fictional character, family member, friend, or celebrity. Qualities most looked for in heroes, range from physical strength to good intentions. Many people's heroes change as they mature and begin to realize what a real hero is. However, for some people, that one true hero stays the same their whole life. " I looked up to my father when I was young. He had the ability to get along with anyone and everyone. Also, even though he wasselfeducated,he managedto becomevice president of his company," Jo Cupp. Photo by Courtney Killion " !admired Scooby Doo when I was little. He always seemed to have clever ways of getting himself into trouble and getting himself out of trouble," Jesse Borden '02. Photo by Courtney Killion "When was young I admired Garfield. He was really funny and he always came up with good pranks to pull on people," Kris Vroman '02. Photo by Courtney Killion " As a little kid I admi red my grandmother. My mom was always traveling and my dad had really odd work hours so I spent a lot of my time at my grandma's house. We always did tun things and I always turned to her tor answers ," Katie Miller '03. Photo by Courtney Killion " l ' vealways admired my cousin. She is very smart and writes really nice poetry," Sarah Pod endo rf '02 . Photo by Courtney Killion ~achers Gau rhl ~ 7/cl~ion Many teachers found it necessary to take a few minutes break before returning In spirited attire Alynn Coppock lead her class in Pajama day was one of the most popular Science teachers, Chris Fink and Mike Freeman a literary discussion. With all the excitement that Homecoming dress up days even among teachers. gathered in the lab room between the two classes. surround Homecoming week teachers found it Chad Kenoyer sported the early morning look to They utilized the computer technology shared by hard to keep students focused. F'tdobyaxty011istenren support Homecoming festivities. PfdobyCourtneyKilion the science department. File Photo Story by Amanda Schofield 23 • I Z a rr e Pe I Remember the book Charlotte's Web? Wasn't it weird how the owners had a spider, or a pig, or a goose for a pet? Sitting on its web, this tarantula waited hungrily for its meaJ Well, as weird as it may have been, some students found of crickets. Photo by Harlan Muir it interesting to have that one pet that no one else had. Whether it was a tarantula, an iguana, a leopard gecko, a Chinese fighting fish, or a bearded dragon lizard, weird pets were appearing in some students' homes. Imagine this. One day you're in the kitchen buttering your toast. You look in the reflection of the toaster, thinking you saw a mouse scurry across the floor. You turn around to get a better look, and find that it wasn't exactly a mouse you saw. It was your brother's pet tarantula. Would you really want one of those in your home? Maybe not, but some would. "I received Tyson, my tarantula, as a gift on Valentine's Day," Justin Mcintyre, '01 said. "He's fun. Sometimes I let him out of his cage and let him run around. "It's not that creepy once you get used to it. But sure enough, some students would still beg to differ. Along with Mcintyre's pet spider comes a couple of interesting lizards that some claimed as their pets. "Freckles, my leopard gecko, is just so cute!" Melissa Mcsorley, '02 said. "I saw him at the store and I had to have him." Mcsorley thinks that having an interesting pet is better than having just a dog or a cat. "I do have a dog, Tameka, but there's something that's just so neat about having that one weird pet." With the same idea in mind, Nate Kerkman '02 purchased an iguana seven months ago. "Pythons are my specialty," The man clad in leather said, And I wholeheartedly took his word for it. I bought a six-footer from that man, Took him home and let him curl up in my bed. With her gecko on her arm, Melissa Mcsorley '02 watched as it crawled along. File Photo After removing it from its shelf, Rebecca Batt '02 displayed her Chinese fighting fish. Photo by Harlan Muir On the couch with his iguana , Nathan Kerkman '02 enjoyed showing off his cool pet. File Photo "He's cool," Kerkman said. "The good thing is that he wouldn't harm anything." Though he wouldn't harm anything, there's still that question of why he would own one. "There's not much to it," Kerkman said. "It's just something different." As Kerkman and Mcsorley dote over their pets, Tabbitha Shaw '02 and twin brother, Austin Shaw '02, continue to enjoy owning their bearded dragon lizard, Bubba. "It's cool because he's small enough to fit into your pocket," Shaw said. "The lady that used to live with us was so scared of him. She wouldn't go within five feet of it." With all the talk of lizards being the most common weird pet, one student had a not so positive comment about owning a lizard. "Lizards are creepy," Becca Batt, '02 said. "I prefer the little ones that stay in the little bowls, with their cute little faces." Batt's Chinese fighting fish has a mind of its own. It fights itself when a mirror is held in front of it. "It's kind of scary sometimes," Batt said. "But still, he's fun to have." Whether owning a spider, a lizard, or a fish to have as a pet, remember, it's up to the owner on if it's weird or not. It's all a matter of opinion. Story by Nicole Jensen 25 26 9nlramurals With their eyes on their teammates, Kurtis Kadlec '01 , Mike Heatherly '01, and Steve Forrester '01 wait for the result of the struggle for the ball. Photo by Zac Evers 7eam cScores Team 1 Win 5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 5 6 1 0 5 8 4 Jump, Sprint, lay it up, Fight to the death, Score tons of pointsLoss 3 6 3 2 6 8 3 0 4 Just try to catch your breath! Going against each other, Drew Atkinson '02 tries to block Nick Clark '01 as he shoots the ball. File Photo After completing the game, Logan Strohbehn '01 walks off the court. As part of their uniform the boys went shirtless and wore short-shorts. Photo by Zac Evers Fighting for the ball, Ben Foutch '01 and Andy Reeder '02 play with intensity during their game. File Photo While focusing on the basketball, Ryan Grudle '01 shot a jump shot. Photo by Zac Evers Even through the busy schedule of school, work, and play, students found time to be on the intramural basketball team. In the past years, students were allowed to choose team names, but this year Mrs. Shellberg decided to assign numbers to eliminate offensive names. "We were a little mad (about not getting to have a team name)," Ryan Norman '01 said, "But we understood Mrs. Shellberg's concerns:' Students had a variety of reasons to be involved in intramurals. Some just wanted the chance to play a sport that they love and couldn't because of other conflicts. "I wanted to be in intramurals because I wanted to play basketball,"Joe Disalvo '03 said, "And I couldn't swim and play basketball at the same time." Other students decided to play because they wanted to hangout with their friends. "My friends asked me to play on their team," Jimmy Lewis '02 said, "And I like to play basketball." The games started every morning at 7:1 5 and the season lasted for three weeks. At the end of the season, there was a single elimination tournament. There were a series of games and the last team left was Team 8. The members of the championship team were: Andrew Mruz '01, Jake Somers '01 , Chad Gibler '01 , Ryan Norman '01 , Paul Knott '01 , Nick Clark '01 , Mike Osler '01 , and Ryan Grudle '01. They were undefeated, winning eight games in the regular season and winning two games in the tournament. Story by Dana Utman 2 7 28 g(e/i • ion The halls of AL are filled with many different students and many beliefs after the separation of church and state. Many students believe, however, their religion helps them through their days here at AL. Eddie Kenkel '01 practices Judaism. The Jewish religion is one of the world's oldest faiths. "We believe that Jesus was a prophet." Kenkel said. "We don't have a savior. Everyone was created in the image of God:' The belief in his religion makes Kenkel feel like he stands out from others students. "My religion makes me stand apart from others." Kenkel said. " There aren't many Jewish kids in the school." The Mormon religion is more common among AL students. Every morning Mormon students attend Seminary. Seminary is like a Sunday school class on weekday mornings. "Seminary is like morning church." Melissa Detton '02 said. "It gets my day started off a lot better." As well as helping students through the day, religion also influences the choices and decisions they make. "My religion influences the choices I make, and keeps me from doing things that other kids do." Kaylee Fisher '03 said. "It helps me make decisions because my mind is already made up." One of the most popular world religions is Christianity. "We ask Jesus into our hearts and ask him for forgiveness." Elisha Turek '03 said. "When we do this and believe in him, we will be saved." Outside of school students of all religions are involved with missions for their churches. This can mean ministering to people here in town or traveling across the world. "We serve food at the homeless shelter;' Kenkel said. "My church does things like that a lot." Other students stay in town and minister to people by spreading their beliefs in the community. "In our church guys go as missionaries at nineteen years old and go on a two year mission. The girls wait until they are twenty one and go for only eighteen months." Detton said. "They go door to door and tell people about our church." While some students stay in the country others venture to other countries. "I've been on a lot of mission trips." Turek said. "I've been to France,Germany, Israel, Iceland, Denmark, and Mexico. It was really exciting." Whether they stay in the states or go to a new country these students, like many others are spreading their faith. larnahmay 11lnitrh fllllrt~nhist Ol~urr4 ®rgnntzeh 1850 1Jluilt 1892 The different religious beliefs of students help to make AL a •iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiill••••u more diverse place. Students come and can learn not only • reading writing, and arithmetic, but also more about the beliefs of their classmates and their community. Outside of Broadway Methodist Church stood a cornerstone stating when the church was organized and built. The church had serviced people since 1892. Photo By Kristin Grandick The Chapel at Broadway Methodist stood empty between weddings and other special ceremonies. At night candles on the altar would light up the chapel. Photo By Kristin Grandick Displayed for all to see, First Christian Church created a wall length stained glass window. The stained glass in the church's sanctuary depicted the baptism of Jesus. Photo By Kristin Grandick Located near the school, St. Marks United Methodist Church proudly displayed a white cross above its doors. Trees surrounding the church provided parishioners with shade during the hot days after service. Photo By Kristin Grandick Many students attended services at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Avenue I. Photo By Kristin Grandick It was Buddha who propounded That message that is such inspiration: "Life is suffering; navigate life with this precious knowledge." The fat, golden Buddha with lotus blossoms in his hair And yellow, bruised pears in his hands, Discovered this precious Insight, in one halting moment. Page By Sarah Lopez and Michon Runyon 29 You 're a 9ood !JJ(!lJ Gbarl.ie rown ao The show must go on! Though many changes As being apart of the tech crew, Matt Yohe, '01, helps out with were made, the drama and music departments the lighting and other assigned duties. Photo by Harlan Muir still succeeded in putting on a winter play. Difficulties such as rain damage, a new director, and redecorating the stage were taken in stride. Rain damage ruined the stage lights causing the school to host a smaller production. As a result "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" was chosen. The play only called. for six parts, so to make the cast larger Mr. Leech.the new director decided to double cast me play. "I think it is more interesting," Carson Gross said, '02(Linus), commenting on double casting. " Your get less practice and you are more independent:' The play was rescheduled about three times, due to other problems. Therefore having both casts got about three months of practice. In addition, the tech crew's job was less difficult than usual for this production. The play called for a smaller crew and less time commitment, however, hard work was always at its highest. "We didn't have much to do," Jason Kusler,'01 said. " Our duties were lights and often had to move things on and off stage." With Mr. Finch gone, Mr. Leech came in and directed the play. Mr. Leech filled the place of the director. He teaches at an elementary school in Ralston and has over 20 years of experience. He was well liked and accepted by the students. "Everyone got along with him," Kusler said. " .. . Mr. Leech did a good job." To portray an elementary school ground atmosphere, the stage took on a different look. The stage was painted green and many primary colors were used. The shapes were also simple, such as rectangles and squares. It had no plot, such as a beginning or end. Actors agreed that it became a little confusing. ''The play is like reading a comic book," Patrick McGuire '02 said(Schroeder), " Because it is many short skits, there isn't an overall plot." It's a mystery to me Why anyone wants to do it: Quake in a harsh circle of light on a stage, Feeling like a victim of Parkinsonian decay. This caused many problems in performing, matinees had a full house. After seven because of the confusion of all the scenes, performances two hundred people had people lost track of their position. seen the show. "We would just get going too fast," Danny Bos, The play did a good job overall even '03 (Charl ie Brown) said, "We'd skip scenes, or though it may have run into a few be one scene ahead." conflicts along the way. Hard work Due to the nature of the script, audiences didn't and dedication made the play mixed realize up. when scenes got out of order or got sucessful groups. and enjoyable of all age l __ ~!lliiE~l~~~--J Overall attendance was fair. At public performances the audience ranged from fifteen to thirty-five people per show. All school Schroeder, played by Patrick McGuire,'02 jots down a few notes during one of the many scenes in the play. Photo by Harlan Muir Laura Andrie-Grondek '02 looks on as Zach Sommers sings his one of his many musical numbers. Photo by Lucas Hale As Jesse Cozad '03, talks with Danny Bos '03, Kristi Solon '03, Peppermint Charlie you are a good man. Carson Gross '02 and Becca Ekstrom '01 try Laura Andre-Grondek '02, and Sarah Podendorf '02 just sit around waiting. to cheer up Danny Bos '03 who played Charl ie Brown. He played the same Photo by Zac Evers character in both casts. Photo by Zac Evers Story by Jordanne Jones 31 32 gnfa Name: Emily Mayberry Grade: Senior Activities: Varsity Cheerleader, AL Insider Name: Scott Forrester Grade: Freshmen Activities: Soccer Standing back to back Emily Mayberry 'O 1 and Scott Forrester '04 get ready for a chance to relive and step ahead in their lives. Photo by Harlan Muir. Adjusting to high school may be a hard thing to do, but wouldn't it be interesting if a senior got to go back and be a freshman for a day? During first semester, Emily Mayberry '01 and Scott Forrester '04 had the chance to switch classes and see what it would be like to be a part of the other's class for a day. "When I was asked to do this I knew it would be easy," Mayberry said. "I had already taken the same classes [Forrester] is taking now." Although she knew it would be easy, Forrester still had worries about how difficult these classes might actually be. "I thought it would be really fun and exciting but I knew it would be hard," Forrester said. "I also felt weird about being in class with mostly seniors." Going from trigonometry to pre-algebra was easy for Mayberry, but going from pre-algebra to trig was not exactly a piece of cake. "I had to do some problems in trig," Forrester said. "Trig class was still fun because my brother was in the class with me." Not only did Forrester have to learn new math techniques; he also had to learn a new language. Mayberry's French class hasn't been the easiest class for her, so just imagine how Forrester felt when he was taught a new language in just one day. "I was so glad to be getting out of that class," Mayberry said. "Still, I wasn't exactly thrilled about going to geology for an hour and a half. Just thinking of how geology was my freshman year made me dread going back even for just one period." Surrounded by seniors, Forrester was not treated any different than Mayberry would normally have been . Forrester had no difficulties, but Mayberry's experience was opposite of those. "The teachers had to keep telling the freshman to stop talking and that they were in high school now," Mayberry said. "They kept talking to them about being responsible. One time the teacher apologized to me for having to be a part of all the students always talking." The teachers might have teased Mayberry, but Forrester was the one that students couldn't get enough of. "I had fun ," Forrester said. "If I could do it again I would except people kept asking me where my cheerleading outfit was!" After switching for a day, both Mayberry and Forrester had a little different outlook on eachother's grade. They both realized it's not always fun and games in the life of another. I love those locked rooms Whose key I am still searching for. I hate that girl who spent all her time Searching for a tarnished pick That wouldn't budge the lock. I love the paradox, the questions, The pain and mysteries Of my blueprint-in-the-making. Utilizing information she received in 81h grade, Emily Mayberry '01 finishes a PreAlgebra test. Mayberry was enrolled in Trigonometry. Photo by Harlan Muir. While other students worked on the homework, Forrester sat with his hand raised waiting for much needed help. Photo by Harlan Muir. Though Trigonometry was a difficult class for Forrester, he attempted a problem on the board. Photo by Harlin Muir. With prior knowledge to the Geology course, Emily Mayberry '01 repeats an assignment she completed her freshman year. Photo by Harlan Muir. Story by Nicole Jensen 33 Photo by Laura Andrie-Grondek ''After the cheers have died down and the stadium is empty, after the headlines have been written and after you are back in the quiet of your room and the championship ring has been placed on the dresser and all the pomp and fanfare has faded, the enduring things that are left are: the dedication to excellence, the dedication to victory, and the de di Cati 0 n t 0 hNp:l/www.cmgww.com/footba/VlombardVphoto.html I d o i n g with our lives the very best we can to make the world a better place in which to live." -Vince Lombardi www.prefontainerun.com "To give anything less than your best is to sacrifice the Gift."-Steve Prefontaine "The way a team plays www.baberuth.com/ as a whole determines its success. You may have the greatest bunch of individual stars in the world, but if they don't play together, the club won't be worth a dime." - Babe Ruth ~ man may make mistakes, but he isn't a failure until he starts to blame someone else." -John w 0 0 den www.gladstone.uoregon.edu/-wooden/john.htm Photo by Lucas Hale "My motto was always to keep swinging. Whether I was in a slump or feeling badly or having trouble off the field, the only thing to do was keep swinging." -Hank Aaron Page by Chase Davidson 35 The Lynx baseball team's record may not have shown it, but the whole team put in a great effort and many of the team goals were met. "Many of the team's personal goals were to beat inner city rivals," Mike Heatherly '01 said, "we beatT J." Some, however, thought that they could have done better. The season did not live up to the potential they had hoped for. "We didn't do as well as we wanted to," Brandon Coker '01 said, "we fell short of our expectations:' Many of the players also had their own individual goals that they had set for the season. This helped them to keep motivated to do well through a difficult season. "I proved to myself that I can play defense well," Bryan McClure '02 said. Even though it wasn't a winning season many of the players still had fun and felt that the season was a good learning experience. The team faced many obstacles. ''Team unity between players and coaches wasn't good,"Brian Wenninghoff '01 said, "throughout most of the season players and coaches didn't get along." The team however did their best to surpass difficult hurdles. Team members stepped up as leaders to further hold together the team unity. "Nick Jones '00 was a good leader," Dan Wolfe '02 said. "I accepted the team leader role;' Jones said, "we needed someone to step up and lead the team at times when we were in a slump or having problems within the team." Varsity wasn't the only team that needed a leader in times of hardship. All teams needed a helping motivator. "Jay Demory was a good leader on JV," McClure said. This season was also one to remember to a few of the players. Some remembered playing at Rosenblatt Stadium and others had more specific games in which they took pride. "My favorite game was the Des Moines Lincoln game because they were ranked in the top 1 O in the state," Coker said, "they have beat us for six consecutive seasons. It was my favorite game because we ended up ten running them." The team had a very busy practice schedule. They practiced everyday after school for two to two and a half-hours, and Saturdays from nine to eleven in the morning. When summer started they practiced almost everyday there wasn't a game. The Lynx put in a lot of hard work and effort into a season that will be remembered as one never to forget. YOU'RE OUT!!! While winding up Mike Heatherly '01 tries his best to strike out the awaiting Sioux City East batter. Photo by Lucas Hale 36 ....££g£nd:1 BASEBALL 14-23 Lenox 7-17, L Carroll 4-3,W Tri-Center 6-8, L Lewis Central 1-10, L St. Albert 13-10, w Atlantic 1-3, L Atlantic 2-5, L Roosevelt 10-2, w Lewis Central 5-13, L TJ 6-3,W Sergent Bluffs-Lut 12-0, w Des Moines Lincoln 16-6, w Des Moines East 2-5, L Sioux City East 0-20, L Sioux City East 6-23, L Walnut 9-0,W Harlan 10-7, w TJ 1-5, L Shenendoah 16-13, w Sioux City Heelan 7-6,W Sioux City Heelan 4-13, L Sioux City West 6-9, L Sioux City West 5-7, L TJ 5-1 ,W Denison-Schleswig 4-11, L Denison-Schleswig 3-5, L Le Mars 0-6, L Algona 3-4, L Sioux City North 2-5, L Sioux City North 3-6, L St. Alberts 2-1,W Lewis Central 2-11, L Knoxville 5-7, L Harlan 10-11, L Harlan 13-8, w Glenwood 11-1, W Sioux City East 0-11 , L HOMERUN!!! Ready to hit a homerun, Nick Jones '00 awaits the pitch in his batting stance. He supplied the power for the Lynx hitting 12 homeruns in the season. Photo by Lucas Hale THAT'S A WEB GEM! While playing Sioux City East Shawn Mowery '00 picks up a sharply hit ground ball. Mowery was one of the more experienced players on the team. Photo by Lucas Hale "Bus rides and pratices were good team bonding experiences," said Bryan McClure '02. Photo by Zac Evers "My favorite game of the fresman season was the last T J game because we won and it was a fun game," said Chad Hiller '03. Photo by Zac Evers Varsity/JV Baseball Back Row: Coach Starner, Dan Wolfe, Rick Kellar, Matt Brown , Chad Underwood, Mark Thomsen, Nick Jones, Chris Peterson , Luke Foote, Brandon Coker, Mike Heatherly, Don Stucker, Andy Hasbrouck, Mike Brownlee, Nate Smith, Shawn Mowery, Jeff Loop, Coach Kenny. Front Row: Coach Shaa, Mitch Michalski, Jake Johnson, Mark Jurgens, Mike Wagner, Jim Lewis, Pat Newman, Austin Shaw, Brian Wenninghoff, Bryan McClure, Mike Fisher, Dan Wymore, Joe Jayjack, Jay Demory, Coach Johnson. Not Pictured: Kasey Beck Freshman Baseball Back Row: Coach Schaa, Josh Gibler, Bruce Landstrom, Zach Hamilton, Seth Podendorf, Kyle Harter, Derrick Markley, Skyler Beck. Middle Row: Jesse Smith, Tony Wright, Nolan Grubbs, Danny Sullivan, Chad Hiller, Corey Chave ra , John Kinney, Joel Yoder. Front Row: Roger Sandau, Brian Heithoff, Travis Brazeal, Eric Albertson, Matt Johnson, Adam Spitznagle, Tony Salvo, Matt Scherer, Zach Winter. Not Pictured: Ben Brockway, Steve Mattox Story by Miranda Davidson 3 7 ~o(tfra[[ The Lady Lynx softball team overcame many obstacles over the summer season. Starting out the season with a new coach made it hard for the players to understand what he wanted and expected. "We had our ups and downs,overall I thought it was a rebuilding year," New Head Coach Scott Heese said, "also I thought the girls had a great attitude and their work ethic was very strong." Heese had a different outlook on practicing and team comradely. "We learned many new strategies," Kim Witt '01 said. He also put a large impact on the season and all of the outcomes. The varsity girls finished 9 wins and 21 losses. This wasn't their best season but they did learn a lot. "I felt that we worked well as a team," Marcia Freeman '01 said. Even though they had fewer victories in the win column the positive energy never left the field. "I like to help my fellow teammates, Pam Volz '03 said, "the more cheer makes better play." Volz won the spirit award, other awards were given out during the course of the season. MVP was given to Becky Rossbund. All-City players were Andrea Yoder, '01, Carrie VanVoltenberg, '00, and Kellie Price, '03. Defensive player of the year was given to Michelle Glanz. Best offensive player was Kellie Price, Most Improved Player was Patsy Weddle. Junior Varsity finished out the season with five wins. "We beat LC, because we lost to them first, and then we came back and beat them ," Freeman said. Varsity suffered the same problem. At times the motivation wasn't as high as it was toward the end of the season. "We lost important players from last season and struggled a little," Sara Kernes '02 said. They quickly learned to work together and were the best they could be. Even though this wasn't their best season they had a lot of fun memories. "The Urbandale tournament in Des Moines was my favorite memory," Addie Plummer '02 said, " We stayed the night and really got to know each other better." Accomplishments were often met, such as beating T J. They had a very tight game and one run made the difference in a hard fought 8-7 victory. Many individuals stood out, but in the end everyone came together and played as a team which led to victories. 38 WHAT A STRECH!!! AT J player sprints down the line, but is forced out thanks to the stretch of Carrie VanVoltenberg '00 . VanVoltenberg was one of the Lynx top defensive players and was chosen to the All-City Team. Photo by Lucas Hale NICE PICKUP!!! Shortstop, Becky Rossbund '00, scoops up a ground ball and prepares to throw it to first base. Rossbund was the Lynx MVP and led the team in runs scored. Photo by Lucas Hale WHAT A PITCH!!! Addie Plummer '02 delivered the ball to an awaiting TJ batter. Plummer pitched in all of the Lynx games. Photo by Lucas Hale AND HERE'S THE PITCH!!! As the ball nears, Andrea Yoder '01 prepares to deliver a powerful hit. Yoder was one of three Lynx to make the All-City Team. Photo by Lucas Hale _f!£9£nd1 SOFTBALL 9-21 Treynor St. Albert Lewis Central Underwood Red Oak Sioux City Heelan Carroll Harlan Glenwood Red Oak Riverside TJ Shennandoah Sioux City West Shennandoah Logan Magnolia Exira Atlantic WDMDowling Lisbon CR Jefferson Algona Sioux City East TJ Clarinda Westwood of Sloan Logan Magnolia Lewis Central Creston Lewis Central 1-4, L 8-1 ,W 1-2, L 6-7, L 2-4, L 1-11,L 2-8, L 4-14, L 3-8, L 1-4,.L 6-5,W 8-7,W 2-3, L 4-3,W 0-2, L 3-2,W 3-1,W 2-7, L 0-5, L 2-3, L 2-1 ,W 2-9, L 5-3,W 1-2, L 1-4, L 1-11, L 0-1 , L 5-3,W 3-4, L 0-4, L Varsity/JV Softball Back Row: Coach Scott Heese, Emily Whittington, Kahla Atherton, Stacia Smith, Kelli Cooney, Ashley Freeman, Amber Yoder, Kellie Price, Ashlee Durham, Coach Andie Palmer. Middle Row: Addie Plummer, Jimmi McCoy, Sara Kernes, Becky Rossbund, Andrea Yoder, Michelle Glanz, Jeannie Mayotte, Carrie VanVoltenberg, Patsy Weddle. Front Row: Catherine Johnson, Marcia Freeman, Pam Volz, Dawn Juon, Kim Witt, Kristen Whitman, Angie Price Story by Jordanna Jones 39 0 0 t 'Lynx Score 64!'That was the headline of the sports page of the Daily Nonpariel just one day after AL shot down Sioux City West 64- 25. With hard work, dedication, team unity, and help from Coach Walt Olsen, the AL football team showed what they learned on and off the field. "I've pretty much learned that hard work pays off in the long run," Rickie Kellar '02 said. What the players learned played a major role in their performances all season. Whether they learned things individually or as a team, what they learned was important. The night of Oct. 27 was yet another important experience the players went through by fighting T J long and hard for a win of 42-6. "It felt great to go out with a win my senior year," Ronnie Alexander '01 said, "We didn't really do anything different for this game. We were just more prepared and we all knew we had to win this one." The football team made a big effort to try and stick together. Through thick and thin, the players worked hard, and were dedicated to win. The team became close friends and made a pact to stay that way. "We got together every Monday night and watched films at someone's house," Logan Strohbehn '01 said. "We'd cook out and talk about what we needed to do for the next game:' Becoming close was an important factor of making a good team, but a good coach is probably at the top. "Coach is a really cool guy. He's really smart and very motivational." Andy Hasbrouck '01 said. "He's probably the best coach around." Memorable times came from hard work and dedication . "Probably my most favorite memory was when Bill Over did a dance right after he nailed some guy to the ground," Nick Clark '01 said, "That was the funniest thing I've ever seen in my life!" JV also had some memorable moments. "Beating T J was probably one of our most memorable moments of the season." Tony Wright '03 said. "We were all really pumped for that game, basically just because it was T J. We had a pretty successful season. If we would have played and beat LC we would have been city champions." Not only did the Varsity and JV boys show their skills, the freshman boys played a fairly hard-working season as well. Though they did not win many games, they played well and fought hard. "We had a tough season, but it was fun." Bruce Landstrom '04 said. ''The coaches made q.o a [[ it fun, they were strict, but really funny." The Lynx football players showed hard work as well as determintaion. They worked together as a team and fought their way to victory. _f!,c,9c,nJj, FOOTBALL 2-7 Ottumwa DM Roosevelt WDM Valley Ankeny Sioux City North Sioux City West Sioux City Heelan Sioux City East TJ 0-42, L 14-21, L 7-48, L 7-47, L 7-47, L 64-25, w 13-31, L 0-24, L 42-6, w ON THE RUN!! While Pete Thomas '01 prepares to lay a block, Rickie Kellar '02 avoids the defenders. On the season Kellar ran for 553 yards and eight touchdowns. He also threw for 304 yards and two touchdowns. Photo by Lucas Hale IT'S A FUMBLE!! After recovering a fumble , Andrew Batt '02 gets buried by two Sioux City West defenders. Batt finished the season with two sacks and 27 tackles . File Photo CAN'T TAKE HIM DOWN!! Trying to gain that extra yard, Severin Michalski '02 puts forth an effort in the game against Ottumwa. During the season Michalski caught seven pass.es for 83 yards. Photo by Lucas Hale Varsity/JV Football Row 1st: Tony Wright, Rickie Kellar, Eric Scheid, Josh Satchel, Austin Shaw, Jesse Borden, Nate Bates , Jason Dixon , Mike Wagner, Andre VanderVelde, Mike Childers, Eric Alberstson , Ryan Hollins. Row 2"d: Mgr. Shawn Bowman, Artie Sciortino, Eric Smith , Jovan Albertson, Kasey Beck, Brian Erisman, Seth Steensen, Bill Over, Kurtis Kadlec, Bryan McKern, Jon Smay, Adam Mohr, Logan Strobeihn, Travis Brazeal. Row 3rt1: Mgr. Alaina Lamphear, Joe Prine, Scott McDaniel, Brandon Long, Coach Harm, Coach Novotny, Coach Herrera, Head Coach Olsen, Coach Texler, Coach Beyenhof, Coach Smith, Seth Lorenz, Steve Jacobs, Joe McNeal. Row 4th: Andrew Batt, Tai Quick, T.J. Mackland, Keith Foote, Joe Disalvo , Chad Hiller, Ronnie Alexander, Christian Reagan, Andy Hasbrouck, Dan Lowe, John McNeal, Chris Burk. Row 5th: Clark Rutledge, Ben Foutch, Luke Wright, David Zabel , Severin Michalski, Chad Gump, Jeff Sievers, Nick Clark, David Ortiz, Dan Wolfe, Jake Knott, Taylor Burkum. Freshman Football 1•t Row: Marty Arredondo, Zeb McKern, Roger Sandau , Coach Conyers , Coach Sorenson, Coach Wacker, Matt Johnson, Pat Swaink. 2"d Row: Ralph Carmonu, Gary Hankins, Alex Buss, Brad Nikkel, Tom Hauser, Chad Atherton, Mitch Malmberg, Ryan Mccardle. 3rd Row: John Kinney, Bruce Landstrom , Mike Holl ing er, Jamison Fisher, Brandon Ramsey, Donovan Beckwith , Jeremy Maddux, Jeff Myre. 4th Row: Alex Allen, Brandon Ramsey, Matt Argonsinger, John Stanford, Chris Kaiser, Josh Mitler, Hass Wright, Josh McNeil. Not Pictured: Allen Chambers, Matt Vannausdle, Ernie Anderson, Jake Stark, Brian Bundy. Story by Nicole Jensen q.1 WORK IT!! A small team and unending support set cross-country apart from other sports. At the end of Laura O'Brien's '02 race fellow teammate Dawn Juon helped her walk off the pain. "The difference between Cross Country and other sports was that with fewer people you maked more personal bonds," O'Brein said. "You know someone will always be there to catch you when you fall , and encourage you when you're down." Photo by Erin Casper SCORE!! After collecting his All-Conference medal Matt Williams '01 did a little celebration dance. He was able to change his focus and still achieve his long-term goal. "Winning All-Conference was a goal I set for myself freshman year," Williams said. "Being captain was a switch for me. I had to lead the team and worry about my running too." Photo by Danielle Yeutter YOU GO!! As Mark Thomsen '01 crossed the finish line at the conference meet pride set in. He was among the top ten to finish and became an All Conference runner. "It was the biggest accomplishment in my high school career," Thomsen said . "When I finished I was so happy." Photo by Lucas Hale ALL IN A DAYS WORK!! In many instances athletes ran through pain for the betterment of the team . Though sick with Strep Throat, Shannon Glanz '03 ran at the LC Invitational. Amanda Tomair '02 helped keep Glanz upright. "It was hard to run when you're not feeling well," Glanz said. "But the Cross Country season is also the flu season so it's pretty hard to avoid." Photo by Lucas Hale RECORD TIME!! At the AL Invitation Mike Engstrom '01 had his most memorable run of the season. "I got fourth over all," Engstrom said. "It was my best time on that course and the last race I ran before I got injured." Photo by Harlan Muir ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO!! While the JV Boys gathered at the starting line, Mike Argetsinger '01 contemplated the race ahead of him. "I was thinking about how I had to run 3.1 miles as fast as I could," Argetsinger said. "During the race I didn't focus on any thing. I just ran ." Photo by Lucas Hale (photo right) SURPRISE!!! Cross-Country was more difficult for Elisha Kohl '02 than she predicted. "It was harder running and trying to stay together than I thought," Kohl said. "I didn't realize it would be so tense." Photo by Erin Casper STRIDE IT OUT!! Lead by Danielle Yeutter '02 the Girls Varsity team sprinted the first stretch of their race, but Yeutter's favorite part of the race was the finish . "It felt so good to be done," Yeutter said. "You know you have accomplished so much. Not many people can say they have run a successful Cross Country race." Photo by Erin Casper Boys and Girls Varsity/JV Cross Country 1•1 Row: Danielle Yeutter, Amand a Te rveer, Tabbatha Shaw, Kate Latham , Sarah Lopez, Amanda Tomair, Laura O'Brien, Lindsey Love, Amanda Schofield. 2"d Row: Mike Showers, C.L. Chapman, Dana Utman, Shannon Glanz, Katie Comley, Michelle Glanz, El isha Ko hl , Kurt Schneckloth, Ryan Garza. 3rt1 Row: Joe McGregor, Steve Mattox, Micah Norgard, Coach Lakatos, Coach Freeman, Mike Engstrom, Vince Leber, Scott White. 4th Row: Matt Williams Mike Argetsinger, Sean Godinez, Mike Osler, 'Parker Smith, Mark Thomsen, Chris Milner, Bob McElroy . ...£t:9t:ndi CROSS COUNTRY Boys Girls Glenwood Invitational n/a n/a AL Invitational 3rn gth Lewis Central Invitational -,iti 9th Kuemper Invitational -,iti 1 ()th Tri-Center Invitational 3rn 4th Harlan Invitational 6th 1 ()th Denison-Schleswig Invitational 3rn 5th Shenendoah Invitational 3rn 6th Atlantic Invitational 9th 15th MRC Meet 2rci 3rn Districts 8th -,iti Story by Amanda Schofield q.3 Bump! Set! Spike! This year the AL volleyball girls had a victorious season. Led by only four seniors and making it all the way to sub-state, AL took the court every game and played their best. With a good coach to push them the season turned out to be a memorable one. "The whole season was a memory in itself," Bethany Spilde '02 said. "Everything from the team huddles, the games, to even the silliness outside of the games were fun." Not the entire volleyball season was devoted to having fun. A lot of hard work came from the team. Having practices everyday after school for two hours took time and commitment, not just from the players but from the coaches too. "The coaches pushed us and kept us in order," Elisha Turek '03 said. 'They help direct me with my blocking and hitting." After beating Lewis Central and Sioux City North in districts the Lynx were full of anticipation of going to state. The Lynx were matched up against Heelan for their sud-state match. The Lynx played against Heelan, but were not prepared for such an emotional game. "We played well to get to sub-state," Andrea Yoder '01 said. "But during the actual game our nerves took over and we weren't ready for that." Many things were learned during the season as sacrifices were made and new challenges arose. Players had to learn how to juggle their schedules and homework around their volleyball games and practices. "I had to learn to make sacrifices for volleyball ," Jessica Regan '04 said. "It was the sport I went out for and I just had to be there." All through the season the Lynx showed us their guts and grace through their hard work. Supporting each other on and off the court, the Lynx were united by dedication and strong friendships making the 2000 volleyball season a successful and memorable one. "I was disappointed when we lost to Heelan because I thought we had a good chance of winning, but overall we had a good season," said Sara Kerns'02. Photo by Cindy Christensen SPIKE!! Poised for the spike, Jessica Lalk '03 jumped into the air and tried to get to the ball before the T J opponents. Photo by Lucas Hale BUMP IT!! In anticipation, Ashley Freeman '02 and Minette Ridenour '03 headed towards the ball , while their teammates watched for the next kill. Photo by Lucas Hale -- --- ~- -- - NICE DIG!! With determination, Bethany Spilde '02 dug for the ball during a home game. AL defeated T J 3-0 on September 7. Spilde was an MRC All-Conference selection. Photo by Lucas Hale Varsity Volleyball • ~ 1 •1 Row: Bethany Spilde, Ashley Freeman, Addie Plummer, Kelli Cooney. 2nd Row: Kellie Price, Sara Kernes, Jessica Lalk, Kim Witt, Liz Reiners. 3m Row: Coach May, Krystal Weis, Andrea Yoder, Lauren Manhart, Minette Ridenour. JV Volleyball 1 •1 Row: Machaela Morrissey, Megan Roarty, Amanda Heithotf, Jimmi McCoy, Liz Pedersen. 2nd Row: Samantha Underwood, Tosha Long, Jenna Comley, Tiffany Shaheen, Nicole Wright, Tess Musil, Kellie Price. 3rd Row: Coach Hawthorne, Laura Schultz, Krystal Weis, Elisha Turek, Megan Freeman, Amber Yoder, Lisa Alkire, Jessica Shamblen. Freshman Volleyball 1st Row: Tanisha Tamayo, Kristen Powell, Rachael Ratekin, Amanda Scott, Stephanie Williams. Beth Knott, Ashley Evans, Julie Mruz. 2nd Row: Amy Hoden, Haley Nelson, Erin Wymnore, Becky Bookout, Emilee Harvey, Amanda Partridge, Jennifer Hanusa, Amber Raes, Jessica Regan. 3rd Row: Coach Frascht, Rachael Smith, Kendra Chapin , Kayleigh Coker, Erin Keller, Ashley Anderson, Jessica Jensen, Sara Machmuller, Jenny Brownlee, Emily Wittington. ....££9£nd1. VOLLEYBALL 30-15-3 Kearney Lincoln Omaha Marian Lincoln Southeast Lincoln East Lincoln Northeast Treynor TJ CR Kennedy Knoxville Des Moines Lincoln CR Jefferson WDMValley Ames Clarinda Red Oak Treynor Harlan Red Oak Sioux City North Sioux City West Southern Cal Sioux City North Sioux City Heelan Hull W-Christian St.Albert Tri-Center Ralston Skutt Atlantic Carroll Kuemper Underwood Sioux City West St. Albert Carroll Kuemper Sioux City Heelan Sioux City East Omaha Gross Bellevue East Omaha Gross Westside Papillion Sioux City East TJ Sioux City Heelan Lewis Central Sioux City North Sioux City Heelan 2-1, w 0-2, L 2-0, W 0-2, L 2-1 , W 0-2, L 3-0, W 3-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0,W 2-1,W 2-1, W 1-2, L 2-0, W 1-1, T 1-1, T 2-1 , W 0-2, L 3-0, W 3-0,W 2-0,W 2-0, W 0-2, L 1-2, L 3-0, W 3-0, W 1-2, L 0-2, L 3-1, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 2-0, W 0-3, L 3-0, W 2-3, L 2-0, W 1-2, L 2-0, W 0-2, L 2-0, W 1-1 ,T 2-3, L 3-0,W 3-0, W 0-3, L "It was up to the seniors to put on a leadership role and lead the team to make sure we kept t he spi rit," said Lauren Manhart'01. Photo by Erin Casper Story by Stephanie Palser q.5 A great memory of an undefeated season is what the 2001 varsity boys basketball players will hold forever. With a team of all senior players, the Lynx showed teamwork , friendship, dedication, and meant business while still managing to have fun throughout the entire season. With dedication and hard work, any team can get anywhere. Fortunately, the Lynx have been able to show their hard work and dedication through the 2001 season. "We know that we have a lot of fun ," Tony Neumann '01 said. "But everyone knows that when we step on the court, it's business." By stepping up and taking charge, they were able to defeat rival team Thomas Jefferson and the number one team in Nebraska, Lincoln Southeast. "The thing that has kept us together so far is sacrifice now, pleasure later," Justus Westphal '01 said. "Everyone on the team knows that we need to sacrifice to get to the top." Team unity is also another factor that must play a role in order to have good teamwork. The varsity boys aren't just teammates. They hold special friendships that will last forever. "Our team unity is very strong," John Turek '01 said. "We are really close because we've all played together for so long. We get along very well." Along with teamwork and sacrifice, the boys play in summer leagues, and feel that's what helps them out a great deal to get them where they are. "Summer leagues helped us out a lot," Eddie Kenkel '01 said. "They help us to be better players because we may or may not see who we're playing later in the season ." Much like the Varsity and JV teams, the sophomore boys basketball team also had a promising season. Showing hard work in each game, the sophomore boys ended with a 1 0- 5 record. "We work great as a team," Seth Steensen '03 said. "There were a couple of games we were down, but we came right back up." With talent and strength, the sophomore boys worked hard for a promising season. The JV team is also working hard this season. Although their team unity wasn't as strong as the Varsity squad, they still managed to get through the season with skill and dedication. "We're just starting to get our team together," Bryan McClure '02 said. "We need to learn to be a better team." Early practices aren't always the easiest to want to attend, but the JV boys sti ll show up a and play hard. "It's hard getting up that early," Joel Yoder '03 said. "We usually start by getting waken up and then we go from there." The freshman showed talent and hard work, as well as team unity. "Everyone's talented and works real hard," Coach Rob Kinney said. "The season's going good. They're doing a great job." The freshman boys earned 1 st place ratings at tournaments including the Regular season conference championships. The Varsity boys basketball team of 17 seniors showed hard work, dedication, teamwork, and meant business while still managing to have fun, throughout 2001. SWEET TOUCH!!! Jason Isaacson '01 goes up for a lay-up against Lincoln Southeast. Isaacson broke the school record for assists in a game and was on the All-City. Photo by Zac Evers th- a [[ .-£c,9c,nJ1- Bovs BASKETBALL 21-1 TJ 77-44, w SC North 64-56, w SC East 78-63, w SC Heelan 69-47, w Atlantic 82-41, w TJ 90-53, w SC North 74-55, w Lincoln Southeast 77-68, w SC East 81-59, w Fremont 57-42, w SC West 80-55, w SC North 67-57, w Ralston 55-52, w Gross 67-44, w TJ 82-28, w SC East 69-66, w Harlan 67-60, w St. Albert 76-42, w SC West 73-58, w Lewis Central 54-48, w Lewis Central 76-54, w SC East 60-65, L AND ONE!!! During the Lincoln Southeast game John Turek '01 was fouled as he shot the ball. Turek averaged 17.8 points and 11 .2 rebounds a game. Turek r~cieved All-St~te, All-Conference, , All-City and City Player of the Year awards. He was also nationally recru1te~ to play. college basketball and choose to play at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Photo by Cindy Chnstensen GETTIN' HYPED!!! Lynx spirit was at a high on the bench of the boys basketball team during the Lincoln Southeast game. Chad Gump '01 , Jefferson Ferrer '01, Tony Neumann '01, Mark Thomas '01, and Coach Bruce Chubick celebrate after an emphatic dunk by John Turek '01 . The dunk sealed the victory for the Lynx over Nebraska's number one rated team. Photo by Lucas Hale PUMPIN UP THE CROWD!!! Rick Albright '01 gets the crowd to their feet during the Sioux City West game. "I like to dance for the crowd," Albright said. "I just like to be myself. Photo by Zac Evers Varsity Boys Basketball - 1•1 Row: Tony Neumann, Ronnie Alexander, Justice Westphal, Aaron Heithoff, Mark Thomas, Jared Zimmerman, Jefferson Ferrer, and Rick Albright. 2"d Row: Damien Shull, Quincy Parks, Justin Mcintyre, John Turek, Austin Rau, Jason Isaacson, Eddie Kenkel, Chad Gump. JV Boys Basketball --- Front Row: Joel Yoder, Bryan McClure, and Josh Tiffey. Back Row: Andrew Batt, Teddy Christiansen, and Will Solomon. Not Picture: Jake Brandt, Rickie Kellar, Chris Milner, Zach Peterson, and Dan Wolfe. Freshman Boys Basketball 1 st Row: Roger Sandau, Cory McKee, 2"d Row: Joel Patrick, Tyler Johnston, Rick Lainson, Jason Davidson, Nyle Brockman, Dan Stein, and Cody Nelson. 3ro Row: Alex Rosenberg, Matt Allmon, Matt Argotsinger Brad Capron, Mitch Herrick, Jon Kinney, and Matt Johnson. Not Pictured: Alex Allen, Chris Kaiser, Josh Long, Kyle Miller, Eric Perry, and Zach Smyser. Story by Nicole Jensen and Katie Comley 1/.7 For all three teams, the season started out rough but got better each game. Dedication and loyalty were demonstrated throughout the season. During the games, it was very important to concentrate, so mistakes would not be made. " I was completely focused when we had a game," Addie Plummer '02 said. "If I hadn't been, then I would make mental errors that could effect my playing." The girl's Varsity basketball team did not consist of just juniors and seniors, but also of sophomores. Elisha Turek '03 was one of those sophomores, " Before my sophomore friends were moved up to Varsity, I felt a little out of place," Turek said. "But eventually, I got used to it." For many of the girls being on JV and Varsity was a privilege, however, there are some disadvantages in participating on both teams. 11 I really liked playing JV and Varsity, but it was hard because I practice with Varsity." Amanda Heithoff '03 said. ''Then when it came to games I really didn't know how we all work as a team." The younger players found it intimidating being on Varsity because of the older girl's experience. "JV gave me more playing time and more experience for Varsity," Shannon Glanz '03 said. " I felt there is more competition on Varsity because they are more experienced players." As for many other sports teams, the younger players look up to the older players. " We [seniors] tried to set a good example for the younger players." Amanda Reddish '01 said. 11 We tried to show them that you have to work hard in order to achieve your goals." Others looked up to their own family members who are on the team. " I looked up to my sister, Michelle, because she was a really good athlete." Glanz said. "When I was younger I felt more pressure to be just as good as her, but now I feel less pressure. The freshman girls had impreesive, yet less publicized season. They won both the Suburban Conference Regular Season and Tournament Titles. Jessica Regan '04 and Sam mi Fetch 04' were considered the team's leaders. " I told the girls not to put their heads down when something bad happens." Fetch said. "And that they just needed to keep playing their hardest." Fetch said. Throughout the season the girls faced adversity, but rose above it to accomplish team goals and achieve an impressive record. q.s A PERFECT SHOT!!! Elisha Turek '03 goes up for a jump shot in the paint against Sioux City North. Turek lead the team in scoring, 13.4, rebounding , 8.8, and shooting percentage, .414. File Photo: Crimson and Blue .-££9£ndj, GIRLS BASKETBALL 15-8 Lewis Central SC East SC Heelan TJ SC Heelan Lincoln Southeast Blair SC East TJ SC North St. Albert SC West Elkhorn SC Heelan SC East Ralston Gross Atlantic TJ SC North SC West TJ Lewis Central 52-46, w 42-63, L 64-52, w 61-42, w 27-39, L 40-65, L 62-51, w 33-62, L 43-34, w 77-64, w 33-57, L 68-37, w 44-30, w 42-37, w 37-63, L 53-46, w 52-41, w 35-32, w 46-29, w 51-71,L 58-42, w 60-31, w 52-59, L TOTAL CONCENTRATION!!! Sara Kernes '02, focused on making her way to the basket while keeping her Sioux City North opponent away from the ball. The Lynx went on to win the game 77- 64. File Photo: Crimson and Blue IN THE HUDDLE!!! Coach Paul Bullock instructs the girls in a game against TJ. Coach Bullock coached his 700 career prep basketball game against SC West. A game in which he fittingly won , 58-42. Photo by Cindy Christensen Varsity/JV Girls Basketball I I 1st Row: Dawn Juan, Shannon Glanz, Stephanie Palser, and Amanda Heithoff. 2nd Row: Krystal Weis, Minette Ridenour, Angie Price, Addie Plummer, Ashely Freeman, and Elisha Turek. Not Pictured: Lyndsey Love, Tracy Bechtold, Debbie Volker, Jessica Lalk, Michelle Glanz, Amanda Reddish, Sara Kernes, Bethany Spilde, and Kahla Atherton. 1st Row: Haley Nelson, Kendra Chapin, Emily Whittington, Valerie Christensen, and Jessica Regan . 2nd Row: Marcy Peltz, Emily Flom, Lynzi Pollock, Emilee Harvey, Megan Petratis, Sammi Fetch, Jennifer Hanusa. 3rd Row: Coach Alynn Coppock, Sam James, Sarah Hansen, Megan Freeman, Ashely Anderson, and Coach Kelly Frascht. Story by Kristin Grandick 11-9 With experienced upper classmen the AL wrestling team had a productive season. Many goals were set at the beginning of the season that helped all season long. Some of the team's goals included everyone making weight for every meet and attending practices. For competitions, the team wanted to place in the top three, win 75% of all dual-matches, and for everyone to finish the year winning at least half of their matches. "We had some trouble this season with people coming to practice every night;' Adam Mohr '01 said. ''The people who went to practice, worked hard, and made weight did well this season." Along with the team's goals, many individuals had goals for themselves. "My goal was to improve on my strength, agility, and speed," Artie Sciortino '03 said. "I wanted to stay healthy and make weight for each match." Besides goals of improving physically, many of the wrestlers had high hopes of going to state. "I wanted to qualify and place in the state tournament;' Andre VanderVelde '02 said. "And improve on my strength." People may assume that the seniors would like to pick on the underclassmen on the team, but this was not true. The seniors helped the younger wrestlers to the best of their abilities. Seniors showed different techniques and worked on them with the underclassmen. ''The seniors answered any questions about wrestling that the team needed answered ," Eric Hallagan '04 said. "They would do anything to benefit the team:' Wrestlers have always had the difficult task of staying in their weight class. For some wrestlers it was hard to keep the weight off. "Some of the guys had trouble making weight;' Mike Wagner '01 said. "I have gone a couple of days without eating to make weight." To stay in shape, the wrestlers ran and lifted weights in the morning at seven on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Practices were held after school from three until five. The training and team experience helped propel one Lynx to the state tournament. The coaches also taught and entertained the wrestlers. "I liked the smart-allelic comments by Coach Allen," Andy Hasbrouck '01 said. "Allen was a motivating caoch who tried to get you to perform to the best of your ability, no matter how good you thought that was." The enduring practices, excellent coaching, and team unification helped propel one Lynx to second runne r up in the state championships. 50 BODY SLAM!!! Adam Mohr '01 threw his opponent off the mat. "We all worked hard to go to state and took it one meet at a time," Mohr said. "One of the highlights was beating Underwood because they were an arrogant team." Photo by Clark Rutledge TOTAL CONCENTRATION!!! Andy Hasbrouck '01 attempted to throw his opponent off balance. "I like wrestl ing because it is a one-on-one sport," Hasbrouck said. "If you make a mistake, it is your fault." Photo by Zac Evers TRYING TO ESCAPE!!! T J Mackland '02 contemplated his options of overpowering his opponent. "This was my first season on varsity, and I'm expecting a good season next year," Mackland said. "I had to learn from every match." Photo by Zac Evers SIZING UP HIS OPPONENT!!! Ben Foutch '01 was determined to get a win. "Winning the Sioux City Tournament was a highlight this year," Foutch said. "The best part of wrestling was getting warmedup for the matches." Foutch was the only Lynx wrestler to qualify for State. Photo by Zac Evers Due to publishing deadl ines we were not able to include the wrestling group picture on the spread. We would sti ll li ke to recognize the 2001 Lynx Wrestlers for their hard work. Seniors: Ben Foutch, Adam Mohr, Bill Over, Philip Stephen, and Mike Wagner. Juniors: Nate Bates, Joe Justesen, Adam Lewis, T J Mackland, Joe McNeil, and Andre VanderVelde. Sophmores: Mike Childers, Eric Foster, Artie Sciortino, Jeff Sievers, Josh Sortino, Chris Stephen, and Tony Wright. Freshman: Eric Hallagan, Brad Nikkel, Nate Petersen , and Bret Richardson . .-£c,9c_nJj, WRESTLING 4-3 Ralston SC East SC Invitational Beatrice Roncalli SC North SC West Skutt Districts 52-27, w 18-58, L 5t11 31-41, L 57-12, w 55-18, w 65-12, w 30-48, L 4t11 Ben Foutch finished third in the heavy weight division of the Iow a State Wres tling Championships Story by Dana Utman 5 1 With many morning and evening practices spent in the pool, the boys swim team headed to state. This marked the first year all three relays qualified which also included two individuals. "I couldn' have asked for more this year with the events that qualified for state," Mike Argotsinger, '01 said. "It took awhile to sink in. It was the last meet for the season:' To help support the qualifiers, the team joined them for the trip to state in Iowa City. "As an alternate I got lots of experience by watching the other swimmers ," Bruce Landstrom, '04 said. "I enjoyed making friends and getting to know them more on and off of the team." Even though the team joined a new conference, they still needed to travel and work just as hard. Because of the new conference the boys swim team didn't have the same season as the girls, this gave them more room in the pool for practice. "It was a lot easier without sharing the pool with the girls during the practices," David English, '02 said. ''We just tried our hardest to accomplish our goals to make it to state." The team's hard work and dedication paid off as they defeated their opponents though out the winter season and shattered many school records. The 100 breaststroke, 100 fly, and two of the relay records were blown away. "The season was great and so was the team;' Steve Mattox, '03 said. "It was especially fun throwing the team managers into the pool after practices." With the hard work in practice, the team bonding, and the state qualifiers, the team was able to show great improvement. _l!c,g c,nJ1- eovs SWIMMING Omaha Gross OPS Invite Ralston Lincoln Southeast SC Metro SC East Lewis Central Lewis Central Invite Skutt Roncalli/Brownell Talbot Urbandale Invite City Meet MRC Meet Districts 52 Story by Michon Runyon 133-18, w 2 nd 88-83, w g th 27-67, L 56-38, w 110-60, w 4th 135-16, w 117-41, w 4th 1 •t 2 nd 3rd HAVING FUN!!! Nick Archer '03 prepares to get thrown in the pool by Zach Hamilton '03, Joe Disalvo '03, Bruce Landstrom '04, and Joe Wendi '02. File Photo 1•t Row: Manager Chelsea Schultz, Manager Courtney Killion, Steve Mattox, Adam Thomas, Naomitsu Nakagawa, Bruce Landstrom, and Joe Reid. 2nd Row: Nick Archer, Matt Hartfield, Ross Andrews , Mike Perales, Fabian Kolberg, Zach Hamilton, and Assistant Coach Nils Landstrom. 3rd Row: Lucas Hale , Joe Disalvo, Mike Argotsinger, David English , Joe Wendi , Matt Allen, and Coach Mike Hale. WORKING HARD!!! While taking a breath Andrea Weare '02 swims during practice. "I had to work harder in practices because of the season cut," Weare said. "I liked swimming two seasons." Photo by Ariana Gum. Girls Swimming 1•t Row: Cristin Runyon , Megan Brown, Ali McGwire, Becky Reynolds, and Arica Ebersold. 2 nd Row: Courtney Killion, Cindy Christensen, Stephan ie Ecckley, Andrea Weare, Am y McKenzie, Erin Welch, Stephanie Lipcamon, and Crystal Sharp. 3rd Row: Erica Cole, Chelsea Schulz, Holly Danker, Michon Runyon, Stefanie Shively and Tracie Clark. A PERFECT 10!!! With her eyes glued to the water Cindy Christensen '03 dives into the pool. "I thought diving would come easy because of my gymnastic skills," said Christensen. File Photo. As the AL girls swimming season came to an end, the team reflected on all the good times and accomplishments of the season. "We did a lot of team bonding on the bus," Cristin Runyon '03 said. "I also remember the bonfires that we had. We grew closer during those times." The team enjoyed the bonfires that they have every year. "Every year we have a bonfire at the coach's house," Andrea Weare '02 said. " I also remember that after home meets we went to Godfather's pizza." With many new swimmers, the team felt that the season was more of a rebuilding period. "Our biggest goal was for the freshmen to improve." Along with the freshmen gaining experience, many swimmers concentrated on improving the times they received at the meets. "We had a good season," Chelsea Schulz '01 said. "Everyone cut times and we did well as a team." Besides the team doing wel l togethe r, members also accomplished personal goals by having two team members, Holly Danker '01 and Cindy Christensen '03, go to State. Christensen qualified for diving and ranked thirteenth out of twenty-four. Despite a shoulder injury, Danker qualified in the 100 free style. "I didn't think I would do very well at state." Danker said. "My shoulder was taped to keep it in place during the competition." The AL swim team looks back on the many new memories that they shared and look forward to accomplishing even more in the seasons to come. _l!E9t:nd1 GIRLS SWIMMING OM Roosevelt MRC Relays Sioux City Metro WDMValley OM Lincoln Lewis Central Sioux City East Urbandale Invitational Lewis Central Lewis Central Invitational MRC Invitational 52-134, L 2rd 84-96, L n/a 5t11 69-107, L 92-84, w 6th 247-255, L 2rd 2rd Story by Amanda Ehrenberg 53 After having a hard, competitive season, the boys' soccer team ended with a record. They started out the season playing against tough teams, but that did not have any impact on the team. " It was more challenging then playing easier teams." Luke Wills '01 said. " It made us play much harder." The Varsity consisted of mostly upperclassmen, and because of that, it wasn't hard for the players to get use to each other. Although the experienced players made the team play well, it was also a disadvantage because it would be their last year. "Since many of the players on Varsity were seniors, we were going to lose our whole defense and half of our offense." Zach Peterson '02 said. Many of the players would get their help from playing soccer outside of school. Club soccer was a popular event for the players, while they weren't playing for the school. " I played for the CB Fusion." Jake Somers '01 said. " It helped because I was better prepared for spring because I had been playing all year long:' For Junior Varsity, unity was one of the teams' goals. "I thought the unity was pretty good." Eric Hallagan '04 said. "There were a variety of different people on the team." With an experienced Varsity team, and a hard working JV team, the boys' soccer made an unforgettable season. Boys Soccer 181 Row: Steve Forrester, Zach Peterson, Bobby Edwards, Charlie Petersen, and Max Milder. 2"d Row: Bryan Miller, Andrew Mruz, Jake Somers, Ryan Grudle, and Jarad Zimmerman . Not Picture: Brian Jensen, Adam Lewis, Adam VanVoltenberg, Justus Westphal, and Luke Wills. JV: Grant Seamonds, Zeb McKe rn , Eric Hallagan , Joel Patrick, Julio Di az, Seth Podendorph, Tyler Osborn, C.L. Chapman, Danny Sullivan, Victor Gonzalez, Chris Ayala, Miguel Ayala, Scott Forrester, and John Stanford. 5q. Story by Kristin Grandick and Miranda Davidson _£EfjEndj, BOYS SOCCER 10-6-1 SC West Gross Muscatine Ames WDMValley SC North Roncalli SC Heelan Dowling Urbandale St. Albert TJ Lewis Central Glenwood Harlan Indianola WDMValley 4-0,W 4-0,W 0-3, L 0-3, L 0-2, L 0-0, T 1-0,W 3-1 ,W 3-1 , w 0-7, L 2-0,W 1-0,W 3-2,W 0-1 , L 9-1, w 4-0,W 0-3, L GOAL!!! In a game against Roncalli, Alli Fauble '04, Sara Kernes '02, and Amanda Reddish '01 , celebrate after Kernes scored a goal. The goal ended up winning the game, as the girls went on to win 1-0. Photo by Lucas Hale DOWN THE FIELD!!! It took skill for Bobby Edwards '01 to manuever the ball. Edwards played halfback, which played an active role in defense and offense. Photo by Harlan Muir _£c,9c,nJj, GIRLS SOCCER 8-3 Bellevue East 2-0, w Gross 2-4, L Roncalli 1-0, w Glenwood 2-1, w SC East w SC West w St. Albert 5-1, w Riverside 1-0,W SC North 1-1, L Harlan 3-1, w TJ 0-1, L MRCTourny 3rd NICE DEFENSE!!! After clearing the ball out of the Lynx end of the field, Brian Jensen '01 , pursues the ball to push it toward the goal. Photo by Harlan Muir When spring comes around there was only one thing on these girls' minds, soccer. With motivated and hard-working players, the girls accomplished their team goal of working as a team and playing as well as they could. Without motivation, many of the girls would not have played as well as they did. " Just knowing I was a freshman on Varsity kept me motivated to play my hardest and be the best I can be." Danielle Mendoza '04 said. It was not so easy being a freshman on Varsity. " It puts a lot of weight on our shoulders." Mendoza said. "We have to meet up to both the seniors and the coaches' expectations." Motivation was part of what made the team a success. Each player contributed in her own way. " I helped motivate the team by pushing people to play their best and sharing my words of encouragement." Rebekah Kehm '01 said. Only practice makes perfect. That is why both JV and Varsity practiced every weekday that there was not a game. From five o'clock to seven o'clock the girls practiced running drills and scrimmaging. The Junior Varsity played just as hard as the Varsity. " I think we had a good season." Stephanie Palser '03 said. " We pretty much already knew how everyone played so that helped us out during the games." Without the motivated, hard working players; the girls' soccer team would not have been the success that it was. Girls Soccer 1st Row: Sara Kernes, Shannon Glanz, Melissa Mcsorley, Danielle Mendoza, and Caitl in Wearne. 2"d Row: Jessica VanHouten, Valerie Bohls, Mandy Merica, Jennifer Fauble, and Jennifer Eccles. 3rd Row: Michelle Glanz, Amanda Reddish, Angie Price, Alli Fauble, Heidi Hodapp, and Rebekah Kehm. JV: Stephanie Palser, Lyndsey Love, Keisha Bradford, Heather McNabb, Jimmi McCoy, Jennifer Curtis, Erica Horton , Susan Price, Alma Garcia, Tracy Bechtold, Jenna Fahrenkrog, Kaylee Fisher, Lindsey Heiser, Emily Whittington, and Dawn Juon. Story by Kristin Grandick 55 O}j Starting off with skilled players helped the boys golf team to accomplish a memorable season. There were many different motivations for joining the golf team, but whatever their motivation was all the boys were brought together to form a unified team. Among the reasons students joined golf was because they wanted to get involved in school activities. "Golf is fun and everybody can do it," Kyle Cochran '03 said. "It doesn't require any specific talents so everybody can enjoy it." With all the memories made this year, it was hard for members to decide which was the best. Besides the entertainment of teasing the freshmen, the guys were able to laugh at each other. "At districts in Fort Dodge, Ryan Norman '01 got mad because he couldn't get his tee out," Paul Knott '01 said. "He got down on his hands and knees and started punching the ground." The golfers agreed that their coach played a big part in the success of the season. Coach Phil Nielson has played golf before and had the experience needed to help coach a team. "Our coach is a really good coach," Joseph Welch '04 said. "He taught me a lot of new things that helped me improve my game." With a coach who helped them with a great season, the boys' golf team worked hard and had many memories to look back on. Along with many team meetings that helped strengthen their unity, the golfers put their best out in every tournament. _/}c,9£nd1- sovs GOLF AL-T J Invitational 2rd Roncalli 1 st Lewis Central Invite 4th Central Invite 3rd Bellevue East Invite 3rd Beatrice 2rd Millard North Invite 11th City Tournament 5th MAC Tournament 4th Districts 8th 56 Story by Stephanie Palser 0 [ Boys Golf 1•1 Row: Ryan Norman, Matt Case, Chad Gibler, Paul Knott, Joseph Welch, Cory McKee, and Kyle Cochran. 2"d Row: Matt Bomgaars, Chad Hiller, M~tt Almond, Kyle Bauerly, Christian Regan, Josh Gibler, Zach Winter, and Mike Crowely. Not Pictured: Jake Dix, Joel Yoder, and Nathan Dickie. INTHETRAP!!! After his ball landed in the bunker Joel Yoder '03 tries to get the ball out. Yoder liked to play golf because it was able to be with his friends. Photo by Zac Evers , l [ Girls Golf 1•1 Row: Melissa DeRoos, Lisa Alkire, and Becca Eckstrom. 2nd Row: Rachael Lenhart, Kahla Atherton, Alison Henderson, and Bonnie Cox. Back Row: Jenna Comley, Cara Campbell, Addie Plummer, and Lauren Kennedy. NICE DRIVE!!! In the middle of a tournament Rachel Lenhart '03 got ready to drive the ball down the course. Lenhart had a good season placing second in the T J Invitational. GET IN THE HOLE!!! As he watched his ball after his putt Christian Regan '03 showed disappointment in his performance as he left the putt just wide of the hole . This was Regan ' s second year as a member of the AL golf team . Photo by Zac Evers 0 [ The girls golf team had an excellent season with many new players to help make up the JV team. Golf was a way for the girls to make their friendships stronger and get more involved in school activities. "It was fun going golfing with my friends," Cara Campbell '03 said. "It really brought us together to make a better team all around." Along with strong friendships the girls also had a good coach to help them with their game. Mr. Brown helped the girls by telling them tricks to do and tried to make sure they all played their best at every tournament. "Coach Brown is really upbeat and funny," Rachael Lenhart '03 said. "He was always there to help me individually. He really made the sport fun for me." Their coach isn't the only one to support the team though. The girls felt that it was important to support each other. The girls wanted to keep each other focused on their game and motivated to do well. "We worked really hard this season ," Alison Henderson '02 said. "We give each other the support we need and it helps us be more set on our goals." The seniors and the varsity team helped the girls to accomplish their goals. With their knowledge about the game they were able to help the inexperienced golfers. "Our team had a lot of experience," Melissa DeRoos '01 said. "So that helped us make all of our goals." The springtime was a time to let loose and have fun. With their friends by their sides and their coach to help, the girls golf team had a fun time working on their game and had an overall successful season. ...£g9gndi GIRLS GOLF Lady Lynx Invite Lewis Central Shenandoah City Tournament TJ Invite Lewis Central MRCTourney Districts Regionals 1st 188-261 , w 194-219, w 1st 200 w 1st 200 200 State Qualifier: Melissa DeRoos Story by Stephanie Palser 57 Running, Endurance, and Speed, are just one of the many qualities that your typical Abraham Lincoln track member would posess. The boys did very well at several meets, and received first in the CB Relays, Mustang Relays, and Harlan Invite. "The team, overall competed pretty good," _i}c,9c,nJj, BOYS TRACK CB Relays 1st Ram Relays 3rct Mustang Relays 1st Harlan Invite 1st Lewis Central 4tti Waukee Invite 5tti Ram Co-ed Relays 3 rd Atlantic Co-ed Relays 4tti TJ Relays 4tti MRC 1st State Qualifiers: 4x100, 4x400, and 4x800 Relays. Luke Foote, Rickie Kellar, Eddie Kenkel, and Nate Kerkman. 1•1 Row: Kurti s Kadlec, Damien Shull , Marty Arrendondo, Jovan Albertson, Roger Sandau, Nick Perry, T J Mackland, Eric Albertson, Joe McGregor, Matt Johnson, and Cody Nelson. 2"d Row: Ryan Mccardle, Tom Hauser, Alex Huss, Mike Showers, Kurt Schneckloth, Ryan Garza, Steve Jacobs, Hoss Wright, and Seth Lorenz. 3 rd Row: Ashley Anderson, Nick Archer, Anthony Buffum , Tay lor Burkum, Mi ke Osler, Brian Erisman, Seth Steensen, Logan Strobehn, Rickie Kellar, Matt Williams, Kasey Beck, Joe Disalvo, Keith Foote, Ed Gregory , Brandon Ramsey, and Jenny Brownlee. 4'h Row: Luke Foote, Severin Michalski, Jon Kinney, Alex Allen, David Ortiz, Andy Batt, Luke Wright, Eddie Kenkel, Dan Wolfe, Mark Thompsen, Chris Milner, Parker Smith, and Sean Godinez. S S Story by Jordanne Jones ac Nick Perry '02 said. "We received first in three meets." Practice was the vital key to get a chance to improve and get better times "The hardest part is the practices and improving times," Jovan Albertson '03 said. Traveling to meets was also a big part of the job. For many of the races certain runners were chosen to go to other cities. "The hardest part is traveling to other places for meets," Kurt Kadlec '01 said. "It's very time consuming." The year was very successful and not just because of running but also team unity. ''The guys work really hard together," Jon Kinney '04 said. "We grew closer, and better team. During the course of the year there was a tragic incident that proved that track can also be a dangerous sport. During a track practice on March 28, Artie Scortino was accidently struck in the head with a discus. Scortino recieved a severe skull injury. "It was too bad," Severin Michalski '02 said. "Artie is a good kid and it was unfortunate that he was injured." The whole team worked together to prove that the ALHS track team can be successful. IT'S A RECORD!!! With a successful jump at 5'6", Ashley Freeman '02, shattered the school record and qualified for the Drake Relays , where she finished second. She later broke the record again by jumping 5'8" and also qualified for state. Photo by Lucas Hale ~~----~~~~~~~~.--~ IN STRIDE!!! Chris Milner,'02 and Mike Osler,'01 race to the finish line to get the all awaited first. "There is a lot of preparation for the race hours before," Milner said. " There is pressure to do your best everytime." Photo by Lucas Hale , l 'i The girls had an outstanding season as the freshman stepped up and many upper classman returned. With only one senior on the team leadership was somewhat difficult to achieve, allowing the younger members to have a chance to show their skills. "Everyone took part in leadership," said Kayleigh Coker '04, " At meets everyone encouraged each other." The wins were very abundant and the team worked well together. They achieved firsts in the Glenwood Meet, CB Relays, and the Underwood Invite. The success, however, did not begin at the meets. It all started at practice where they focused on doing well as a team and not only as individuals. The girls grew together to form bonds on and off the track. "I think that there was a lot of team unity, we are all very close," Christine Wagner '03 said. "Even the freshman contributed, I think it makes us a better team." At the meets, the field events always score very high making it difficult for other teams to catch up. The girls proved to be a dominanting force that overtook many of thier competetors. "We had a strong team. We had good runners and the field events were very strong," Kellie Price'03 said. " Field events got us off to a good start point wise." The Lady Lynx rounded off the season with a GO!!! After receiving the baton, Ryan Garza '01 , races to hand it off to his other teammate. "A perfect handoff is the most important part of a relay," Garza said. Photo by Harlan Muir ac second place finish at the Conference Meet. Among new records set, Ashley Freeman '02 set a new school record for the high jump, at 5'8" and Christine Wagner '03 set a new 100 meter record, at 12.7 seconds. With the new records being set and still more to be broken the team proved to be determined to leave a mark. _£EfjEnd1- GIRLSTRACK Harlan Invite 200 Ram Relays 1st LCCo-ed 3rd Underwood Invite 1st RamCo-ed 2nd C.B. Relays 1st MRC Invite 200 State Qualifiers: Ashley Freeman, Kellie Price, Elisha Turek, and Tabbatha Shaw. Girls Track 1 •1 Row: Dana Utman, Sarah Lopez, Kendra Chapin, Sammi Fetch, Christine Wagner, Beth Knott, Kellie Price, Sara Hansen, Julie Mruz, Emilee Harvey, and Nellie Hunter. 2"d Row: Nicole Wright, Allie McGuire, Becky Reynolds, Jessica Sloup, Amanda Tomair, Bethany Spilde, Ashley Freeman, Megan Freeman, Jessica Regan, and Minette Ridenour. 3rd Row: Megan Petratis, Erin Kellar, Tabbatha Shaw, Amanda Schofield, Danielle Yeutter, Amanda Treveer Stephanie Shively, Nyabouk Dey, and Kelli Cooney. Story by Jordanne Jones 59 0 !J The 2001 boys tennis team pales in comparison when compared to the number of girls who went out for the season. Although they didn't have a high number of team players, they still had a break-out season. "I think it's great having a smaller team," Jason Kusler '01 said. "It gives us more time to practice and get better at things like doubles and singles." One of the biggest accomplishments the boys tennis team came across was Aaron Heithoff taking home the title of city champion. "This year one of the best memories was winning the city-championship," Heithoff '01 said. "I lost to someone from LC earlier in the season, but I was able to come back and win it." Another interesting memory for the boys to carry on was their placement in the All-City tournament. The boys placed second in the tournament with help from all of the members. "We worked hard with confidence to take home the All-City title," Josh Tiffey '02 said. "But we took second only by a close call." Finishing the season with a city champion on the team and the second place title in the All-City conference shows how hard the boys worked this season. Boys Tennis 1•1 Row: John Williams, Jason Kusler, and Josh Tiffey. Not Pictured: Aaron Heithoff, Andy Kukkonen, Eric Perry, and Joe Stevens. NICE BACK HAND!!! Jason Kusler '01 made a swift movement to return the ball to the other side. Kusler worked hard to try an d defeat his opponent at Sioux City North. Photo by Cindy Christensen 60 Story by Nicole Jensen _£EfjEnd6, BOYS TENNIS 3-3 Glenwood SC East Lewis Central SC North Harlan TJ MRCTourney CB Invite State Qualifier: Aaron Heithoff w 2-7, L 0-9, L 2-7, L 8-1, w 9-0,W 3rd 2rd CONCENTRATED!!! Erin Schneckloth '01 returns the ball to her opponent with a straight forward swing. Photo by Cindy Christensen § i '"l .-£c,9c,nJj, GIRLS TENNIS 7-5 Shenandoah TJ Gross Millard North Ralston Roncalli City Meet Skutt MRCTourney Bellevue East Lewis Central TJ SC North WDMValley 3-6, L 7-2,W 9-0,W 0-9, L 5-4,W 9-0,W 1 st 2-7, L 4th 3-6, L 6-3,W 6-0,W 6-2,W 0-6, L State Qualifier: Jessica Lalk and Schneckloth Erin An usually large turnout for, gave girls tennis Coach Bryan Pregon the tough job of selecting a varsity team and providing enough space for all the player to practice. "It's really fun with a lot of players," Amie Aldredge '03 said. ''That way we get to play each other and see differences in how people play, therefore, getting us ready for all types of competition." With such high numbers this year, the selection process was hard to accomplish. Pregon seeked Physical Education teacher and Head Cheerleading Sponsor, Patty Norman to help with the overwhelming numbers. "It's good having Mrs. Norman as a JV coach because she seems to help out a lot more," Melissa Cameron '02 said. "She plays tennis and also teaches it in her P.E. class. So she obviously has a lot of experience." The 2001 girls tennis team started out with a great year. With only a couple of tough competitors including Millard North and Lewis Central, the girls found their season to be enjoyable. Girls Tennis 1 •1 Row: Sarah Falkenhainer, Melissa Cameron, Adrienne McElderry, Amanda Heithoff, Jessica Lalk, Liz Burk, Katie Johnson, Kellie Shreffler, Kim Baker, Janelle Courtier, and April Anderson. 2"d Row: Alexis Fisher, Erin Schneckloth, Chelsea Schulz, Tiara Fields, Amie Aldredge, Rachel Coldewey, Marcy Peltz, Chandra Pru itt, and Leticia Franco. 3'd Row: Mel issa Hodapp, Autumn Michalski, Jessica Groves, Mallorie Schultz, Anna George, Megan Heese, Amber Adams, Erika Cole, Lauren Engstrom, Rachel Smith, and Nicole Christensen. SLAM!!! Aaron Heithoff '01 shocks his Sioux City opponent with an overhead hit that helped win his match. Heithoff also went on to claim the city championship title. Photo by Cindy Christensen Story by Nicole Jensen HJ ~e~nt:p:et:~hfit~ ad in 9 school spirit. However, the Lynx cheerleaders were involved in competitions also. The cheerleaders competed at state for the first time. Even though they did not place, they accomplished their goal of sticking all of their stunts, having sharp arm movements and meeting up to the coaches' expectations. Although they were happy that they had done a good job, they were extremely upset that they did not place. " I really thought that we were going to place because we had stuck our whole routine." Molly Durick '02 said. " We had gone to state not knowing what to expect, and because of that we had gotten many points taken off because we didn't have enough dancing, tumbling, and jumps." Competition was not the only thing that kept the cheerleaders busy. If they weren't cheering at games they were planning routines for pep rallies, and sponsoring the disco dance and cheer clinic. To many it was hard work, but in the end the result was satisfying. "We had to make an order of events and think of ways to get the student body involved for the pep rallies." Suzanne Nikkel '02 said. " Then we had to get approval from the administration and make gifts for the other sports teams. It also took a lot of time to get the details down, but when the pep rallies went well it was worth the time and effort." The cheer clinic had a turn out of about 70 girls ranging from 4 years to 14 years old." The cheer clinic that we held went very well." Ashley Thomas '03. " The girls enjoyed the cheers and activities we held, as much as we enjoyed teaching them." Teaching the girls was also fun but exhausting for the cheerleaders. "The little girls were always running away or needing to go to the restroom." Meghan Filbert '03 said. " It was really fun to see all the girls perform AL cheers." For the members of the freshman squad, being in cheerleading was much harder than they had thought. " I thought practices would be pretty easy before the season started." Kara Higgins '04 said. " But we did jumps, stunts, and tumbling. After practice I was usually very tired but I still had fun." Cheerleading was a bonding experience for all three squads." In Jr. High, Jamie Matheson and I were not really close." Ambur Lyons '04 said. "But when we started cheerleading we became inseparable." It was hard for the senior cheerleaders to leave the girls that they had grown close to." I will miss everyone on my squad." Marcia Freeman '01 said. "Being in cheerleading was a good 62 experience for me. It had taught me how to be a better leader and that I need to work hard in order to achieve my goals." So whether they were competing , pumping up the crowd at games, planning pep rallies, or spreading school spirit, the cheerleaders never forgot their most important role in being the leaders of the student body. A SPECTACULAR FINISH!!! The JV and freshman squad end their routine for a pep assembly with a mount. " I was very excited but nervous before we performed:' Jessica Mayberry '04 said. "After I was impressed with how well we had done." Photo by Cindy Christensen , LETS GO LYNX!!! The Varsity squad used signs to pump up the crowd at the boy's basketball game against Lincoln Southeast. " Because it was the biggest game of the season, we tried to do things to get the crowd involved." Emily Mayberry '01 said. " We decorated the gym and used signs to get the crowd to cheer with us." Photo by Cindy Christensen STRIKIN' A POSE!!! For the homecoming pep rally, the cheerleaders performed part of their routine that they would later perform at the state competition. Although this was not their first pep assembly of the year, they were thrilled when they finished their challenging routine with no mistakes. Photo by Cindy Christensen Varsity Cheerleading Row 1 : Marcia Freeman and Melissa Stevens. Row 2: Molly Durick, Ashley Thomas, Suzanne Nikkel, Bonnie Cox, and Sara Ewing. Row 3: April Harvey, Taryn Schidle, Harmony Fisher, and Kristin Grandick. Row 4: Jennifer Morley, Ashley Schropp, Emily Mayberry, and Caroline Pakenham. JV Cheerleading Row 1: Danielle Mendoza, and Cristin Runyon. Row 2: Tabatha Shaw, Meghan Filbert, and Jessica Mayberry. Freshman Cheerleading Row 1: Ali Clark and Kara Higgins. Row 2: Carrie Beck, Jill Schropp, and Jamie Matheson. Row 3: Melissa Dollen and Ambur Lyons. Story by Kristin Grandick 63 0 -m Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Dance! These are common words that the pommers hear every morning bright and early at 6:15. This spirited group of dancers came together every morning to practice and perfect their routines, so that they may entertain the crowd at all of the Lynx home football and basketball games. This year was a recovering year for the pommers, with only 4 new members this year the pommers felt that they had to prove to the crowd just how good they actually were. "I think our team has grown as dancers and as friends," Kathy Scortino '01 said. "Everyone is a lot closer, we have definitely set a higher standard, we are ten times better than last year." This year was also a big year for them, with a good showing at camp they earned a bid to Nationals, although they did not attend they made different plans to attend the Windy City Classic held in Chicago, Illinois. The competition was put on by NOA (National Dance Alliance) and the pommers earned a 3 rd place in their team performance and a 5 th place in their Porn dance. "I was really proud of how well we did I felt that we worked extremely hard and it really felt good to do so well," Ashley Ball '03 said. "It is really nice to come home and have everybody congratulate you on how well you have done." They came back home feeling very excited about their placings. Which was just what was on the agenda after an awesome performance at MA (Marching Auxiliary) competition, the team came back with a Sweepstakes trophy, which you needed high scores on all of your routines to receive. Being on the team was a good way for the girls to show their spirit but also doing something they loved. "I enjoyed supporting our school and dancing at the same time,'' Scoirtinod said. "It helped me to become a better dancer and I was also showing my school I cared." The girls had come along way since the beginning of the year, through lack of support and lack of attendance the girls stayed in it through thick and thin. "I am really proud of how hard we have worked this year, I believe the squad has a lot potential to do well in future years,'' Erin Clark '01 said. "I'll miss being a part of it all, but my years were well spent." Spirits stayed high throughout the year and the girls will never forget their time on the squad and their time supporting their school. 6fl. 0 n GETTIN' SASSY WITH IT!!! Pulling her partner along Ashley Grimm '02 shows Chris Milner '02 who's boss. The boys got a little taste of the work the pommers put into their routines. Photo by Courtney Killion JUMP!!! In mid jump, ~rian Dubois dances to "I will Survive" as part of the Homecoming Pep Assembly the pommers did a Coed Dance. The girls each danced with partners and the boys came to practice everyday for a week. Photo by Erin Clark EVERYBODY GET YOUR ROLL ON!!! The pommers perform their signature move, which they like to call the roll. A favorite among the crowd, it was in a number of the girl's routines. Photo by Zac Evers DO YOU LIKE SCARY MOVIES?!?!?! The pommers did, for the final game against T J the girls went all out for their last performance. The dance was set to the song Thriller, by Michael Jackson. File Photo Porn Pon 1st Row: Erin Clark, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Claire Hanneman Kathy Scoirtino, Kathy Summy. 2"d Row: Ashely Grimm, Lindsee Garlock, Heather Bockert, Elisha Kohl , Erin Stopak. 3rd Row: Jordanne Jones , Ashley Bal l, Mallory Vanderhelm, Miranda Davidson. Story by Miranda Davidson 65 c:Eo{tCaft !Bwndon CokE!t 66 '3-ootCaft lYRH TRllCK 2000 dhannon § [anz fPom. fPon Page by Chase Davidson 6 7 68 69 Kaylee Fisher '03 paints Lynx pride on freshman Malia Korolewski 's face. Face painting was also a popular attraction amongst the football fans. Photo by Cindy Christensen-----------' The£v ~ lvfCNV"fv With a group of 39 hardworking and motivated teens, the AL Student Council helped make the 2000- 2001 year very memorable. By planning fun activities such as Homecoming, blood drives, penny wars, and tailgating parties, Student Council involved students in having fun. Homecoming was one of the many activities planned, and the biggest of the year. At an annual overnight retreat, the 39 members worked diligently to plan decorations , theme, time and place. The group was separated into different committees. Each committee had its own responsibilities. "We have an excellent group as far as committees," Student Body President Eddie Kenkel '01 said. "Everyone just kind of works together and that's how everything gets done!' At 8 a.m. on October 61h, StuCo 70 Story by Nicole Jensen members were already up at the school decorating for the dance. The dance itself was not the only important thing planned for the whole Homecoming week. The days of the week, the activities during lunch, and the first ever at AL Thursday night coronation, were also some of the things the Student Council hosted. Along with planning Homecoming and all of its activities, the Student Council also plan ned th e redecoration of the courtyard, located outside and across from the commons area. "We mowed grass, weeded, made a pathway of mulch, and planted flowers," Junior Class Vice President Bryan McClure '02 said, "I think it's awesome when we do stuff like that. It makes it look really nice." The courtyard was dedicated to former AL student, Brandi Lippert. The courtyard was just one of the many projects StuCo was in charge of. The year 2000 brought many ideas to the community service projects. One of these was the idea to volunteer at Edison as kindergarten buddies. Every other week a few of the members went to Edison for one block and played games, went to recess and went to different centers with the kids. Some of the StuCo volunteers were lucky enough to attend the kindergarten's class pumpkin patch field trip and the haunted hayrack ride at Halloween time. "We got to pick out pumpkins for ourselves too," McClure said, "We had to pay three dollars, but it was worth it. It was tons of fun." From playing at recess to singing their favorite songs, the kindergarten kids and their big buddies had a great time. Paying special attention to students' ideas , th e members of student council took the opportunity to express one of those ideas. No work for one day. The StuCo came up with Penny Wars. The idea was for students to bring as many pennies as they could to each teacher to count. In the time they were counting, the students didn't have to do any work. "The more pennies, the less work," Junior Class President Kahla Atherton '02 said, "that was the main idea." Penny wars turned out to be a great success. Another fun activity became an every home game activity. Before all home football games, the StuCo held tailgating parties in the school parking lot. "After raising enough money we were able to purchase a grill of our own," Kenkel '01 said. StuCo cooked burgers, gave out pop, and had car decoration contests before each car rally. One of the more generous activities StuCo planned was the blood drives. StuCo members went around the halls of AL findi ng volunteers to donate blood for the American Red Cross. "The Blood drives usually turn out to be really successful," Committee chairman Heidi Hodapp '01 said, "we usually have a pretty good turn out." The Am erican Red Cross collected 120 pints of blood from AL students. Student Council is responsible for representing the interests of the student body and they have shown their success through their actions. John Campbell '02 and Joe McGregor '01 made popcorn for hungry students. Popcorn was one of the many snacks sold at the picnic. Photo by Lucas Hale Amy Kern '01 and Rebecca Kehm '01 stand making cotton candy for students. "Cotton candy isn't my favorite ," Kern said , "But it's super fun to make ." Cotton candy was a favorite for the hungry Lynx. Photo by Sara Smoley Student Council Row 1: Chad Kenoyer. Row 2: Nicole Jensen, Mgan Roarty, Eddie Kenkel, Bill Over, Michelle Glanz, Ashley Ball. Row 3: Artie Sciortino, Angie Volovich, Chrysee Mayo, Rebekah Kehm, Joe McGreg01; Andre VanderVelde, Caroline Pakenham, Brian Jensen, Suzanne Nickel. Row 4: John Campbell, Heidi Hodapp, Jenny Eccles, Virginia Hansen, Olivia Barrett, Jessica Jensen, Terran Pike, Shannon Glanz, Ryan Crane. Row 5: Kasey Beck, Bruce Landstrom, Bryan McClure, Pete Lumbis, Megan Freeman, Joe Disalvo, Minh Tran, Anly Kern, Kahla Atherton, Caitlin Martella. Not Pictured: Dan Lowe, Jess Waldmann, Dawn Juon, Kaylee Fisher, Harmony Fishe1: Student Council 71 • Students from Good Morning AL and AL Insider, traveled to Kansas City to compete at the National Journalism Confrence. +In the write off competition, Caroline Pakenham '01 and Kate Latham '03 received 1st place for best in camera feature. Heather Bockert '02 received an excellent for an on air reporter. Olivia Barrett '02 received honorable mention for a news story. Chris Burk '01 received honorable mention for sports story. Erin Casper '01 received 3 rd place for videography. Angie Volovich '01 received honorable mention for editing. •A few selected stories by AL Insider and Good Morning AL were placed on Varsity Television, an online television show with student-produced broadcasts. 12 Story by Kristin Grandick Being a reporter was not an easy job. Reporters not only had to develop storyboards, but, they had also had to arrange interviews. "The hardest thing about being in AL Insider was trying to get interviews to call you back." Emily Mayberry '01 said, "It got really frustrating at times." Photo by Erin Casper Focused on the subject, Kate Latham '03 records part of a news story for the weekly news show, Good Morning AL. Photo by Cindy Christensen Action! The "Comedy Boys" wrote, directed, and starred in their own entertainment segments. Mike Olser '01 and Matt Yohe '01 acted as Joe McGrath '01 filmed one of their skits. During the making of many of the entertainment segments, the Comedy Boys experienced a few accidents. " In one of shows, I was stomping out a flaming bag of chicken." Mike Osler '01 said. " We had used naturalized alcohol to set the bag of chicken on fire and I nearly caught myself on fire." Photo by Zac Evers. GMAL Row 1: Sam Dahlke, Erin Clark, Andrew Batt, Tiffany Shaheen, Kate Latham, Ashley Ball. Row 2: Angie Volovich, Nicole Jensen, Megan Roarty, John Campbell. Row 3: Ryan Grandick, Laurel Sellers, Minette Ridenour, Ashley Freeman, Joe McGregor. ALI Row 1: Ariana Gum, Eddie Kenkel , Heather Bockert, Laura O'Brien, Emily Mayberry, Caroline Pakenham. Row 2: Laura Andie-Grondek, Beth Ann Ankenbauer, Matt Yohe, Suzanne Nickel. Row 3: Rebekah Kehm, Amy Kern, Erin Casper. Row 4: Mike Osler, Steve Merit, T.J. Mackland, Bryan McClure, Joe McGrath. Not Pictured: Olivia Barrett GMAL and Allnsider 73 Collecting money to buy a gift for their advisor Sarah Lopez '01 counted to see how much money they had. "We wanted to show Ms. Graham how much she meant to us," Lopez said. "I know she's made my years on staff great. I am really going to miss her." File Photo 71/- Story by Dana Ulman Busily working at the computer sports editor Chase Davidson '02 concentrated on the spread. "Yearbook was a good extracurricular activity. As an editor it gave me good leadership skills," said Davidson. "I like sports and it helped me to be involved with them by being the sports editor." Photo by Cindy Christensen --~ + Yearbook members met on 'B' days during class and for worknights every Monday. + Yearbook members consisted of an editor-in-chief , section editors, writers, photographers and the ad staff. + Throughout the year, some yearbook members attended the National Journalism Conferences in Kansas City. Dana Litman and Michon Runyon received honorable mentions for design and caption writing. +Without the yearbook class, you wouldn't be reading this. A picture is taken by Lucas Hale '02 photography editor. Without photographers there wouldn't be much to yearbooks. Thanks to all the photographers for all the hard work. Photo by Erin Casper Checking over the ladder, Dana Utman '03 kept the index up to date. "It took a lot of time," Utman said . "But th e index is an important part of the yearbook and it had to be done." Photo by Courtney Killion I In Manhattan, Kansas at a Kansas State journalism camp, Stephanie Palser '03, Nicole Jensen '02, and Katie Comley '01 enjoyed going to sessions to learn more about journalism. ''Yearbook's a good way,'' Comley said, ''To bring a high school students into journalism." Photo submitted While looking at an old yearbook, Miranda Davidson '03 and Jordanne Jones '03 tried to get ideas for the new yearbook. "Yearbook is a fun activity that makes me challenge myself in writing,'' Davidson said. "When you look at other yearbooks it gives you ideas for stories." Photo by Cindy Christensen Crimson and Blue 75 • Eric Ruesch received a first superior rating in Editorial Writing, at a convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, which a number of the staff attended. • A twenty-four page newspaper was produced each month. • On many vacation days, staff willingly came in and worked on the upcoming publication. • Echoes consists of 12 writers, 9 editors and 4 photographers a.nd 2 business managers. 76 Story by Jordanne Jones Ad staff member Heath Gunderson '02 also had many duties such as laying out and designing the ads to fit that page for the upcoming paper. All though newspaper was hard work there were times to relax and let loose. File Photo Heather Beckert, '02 gets her work done for newspaper. "I like seeing my work being published" Beckert said. "And seeing the work on staff, and the experience in journalism." File Photo As a writer for th e newspaper Tricia Custer,'01 , had many responsibil ities on staff. The newspaper was a monthly publication and it was difficult at times to meet deadlines, but with hard work and dedication, it was a success. File Photo Echoes Row 1: Kathy Summy, Heather Beckert, Andy Batt, Heath Gunderson, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Tricia Custer: Row 2: Dan Wolfe, Adam Mohr, Suzanne Nikkel, Cody Murphy, Laurel Sellers, Ariana Gum. Row 3: Emily Jacob, Teresa Stowe, Gretchen Graham, Stephanie Shivley, Tosha Long, Pete Lumbis, Eric Ruesch. Row 4: Kyle Hough, Mike Ogle, Jessica Sullivan, Erin Casper, Clark Rutledge. Quill and Scroll Row I : Chase Davidson, Andrew Batt, Tricia Custer, Sarah Lopez, Sara Smoley. Row 2: Katie Comley, Suzanne Nikkel, Heather Bockert, Jessica Sullivan, Dana Williams. Row 3: Amanda Schofield, Gretchen Graham, Kathy Summy, Mike Ogle, Eric Ruesch, Michon Runyon. Row 4: Erin Casper. Echoes 77 With her eyes focused to the front of the room Renea Kelso '01 does her best to help her teammates. It was important for all the members to be helpful and understanding. Photo by Cindy Christensen --- While the attorneys present their case, Kari Fry '04 listens to the crossexamining. "Mock trial is a part of speech and debate," Fry said. "That introduces you to the legal world." Photo by Cindy Christensen. While at practice Amanda Hug '04, Trisha Gysin'03, and Terran Pike '04 listen to the cross examining and prepare for their turn . Many students participated in the Mock Trial and put in hard work. Photo by Cindy Christensen 78 Story by Stephanie Palser Practicing for Mock Trial Amanda Hug '04, goes through her open ing statement in front of her peers. "Mock Trial teaches you about the legal system," Hug said. "It gives you a great experience you wouldn't get anywhere else." Photo by Cindy Christensen Speech and Debate Row 1: Ryan Crane, Marcy Woodard, Melissa Cameron. Row 2: Jordan Florke, Chris Martin. Row 3: Jesse Cozad, Sarah Podendorf, Cassandra Reardon, Samantha Patterson. Row 4: Amanda Hug, Kari Fry, Laura Schumaccer, Elizabeth Stehly. Not Pictured: Dirk Waller, Bryan Pregon, Amy Kern, Renea Kelso, Stephanie Bahls, Trisha Gysin, Terran Pike, Jessica McGuire, Kellie Shreffler, Chris Burk, Carl Brown, Elizabeth Boyd, and Dan Lowe. W€/ 'Reail:Y L~ to- T~ •Practices were Tuesdays and Thursdays •Topics were chosen by the National Forensics League (NFL). •Tournaments were held around the state •Mock Trial gave speech debate members a chance to go and improve their speechand debate skills Melissa Cameron '02 questions Stephanie Bohls '03 during a practice. "Mock Trial was a lot of fun," Bohls said. "But it was also a lot of hard work." Photo by Cindy Christensen. Speech and Debate 79 To bridge social gaps between cultures and let the members get to know each other, ESL hosted activities such as bowling, dances, and skating parties. Ngoc Dinh '03 and Chrystopher Ayala '04 laughed as they prepared to bowl. "The whole ESL club goes," Chol Deng said. "And we just have a great time." Photo submitted. Gathered at Butsy La Daix's restaurant, French club members, Katie McGrath '02, Laura AndrieGrondek '02, and Amy Schreck '03 enjoyed a Cajun dinner. Later, they attended a famous French play translated into English, and adapted to a present-day Omaha setting. Photo submitted. so Story by Amanda Schofield As another activity, members of ESL read to preschoolers in the area. Jefferson Ferrer '01 played with one of his preschool buddies. "ESL helped me with people skills and helped me learn about many different backgrounds," Ferrer said . "It's a good opportunity for college and its fun ." Photo submitted. As one of French Clubs many fundraisers, they sold caramel apples at the Homecoming picnic. Photo by Lucas Hale On February 2nd students celebrated a La Fete des Rois , French holiday. Addy Plummer '02 and Jovan Albertson '03 were chosen King and Queen for a day. Photo submitted. Spanish Club Row 1: Kah la Atherton, Karen Allen , Ashley Partridge, Rachel Walker, Ashley Mesensrink, Cristin Runyon. Row 2: Josh Philbrick, Machaela Morrissey, Meghan Filbert, Adrienne McElderry, Dana Utman, Seth Steensen. Row 3: Jim Cunningham, Brigett Smith, Lauren Kennedy, Kate Latham, Megan Petratis, Natalie Awe, Elizabeth Opal. ESL Row 1: Heriberto Solorio, Nga Pham, Ngoc Dinh, Hugen Hguyan, Diem Dinh,, Jefferson Ferrer, Jhonatan Ayala, Chol Thon-Deng, Ngan Duong. Row 2: Nyawal Chamjock, Kris Jarecki, Blanca Ponce, Nyabouk Dey, Susana Ceballos, Leticia Franco, Erika Miguel, Marcia Schwiebert, Mary Tang. Row 3: Lois Schreur, Salvador Zambrano, Junior Mora, Francisco Berrocal, Christian Lemus, Aldo Gonzalez, Kha Dinh, Gatluak Paleak, Evelyn Salazar. French Club Row 1: Kim Ahn Tran, Jessica Van Houten, Trisha Custer, Erin Mehsling, Madame Backes. Row 2: Sarah Bramman, Virginia Hansen, Melissa Hodapp, Melissa Cameron, Travis Petersen, Amanda Schofield, Sara Stopak. Langauges and ESL 81 Advisor Justin Heckman stired the homemade root beer with ease. This was all part of the Lynx Carnival, which helped to raise funds for many clubs including the Science Club. Photo by Sara Smoley One chilly day, Trevor Peterson '02 collected garbage outside of AL. The Environmental Club did there best to help our school grounds to look nice. Helping to better her community and school, Beth Ankenbauer 'Oi picked up trash outside of the school. This Photo by Cindy Christensen -------'was one of the clubs many duties. Photo by Cindy Christensen s2 Story by Miranda Davidson ~ • Donated $100 dollars to the Loess Hills 1 Foundation. • Adopt Bonham Avenue and 3 times a year they pick up trash all along it. • Plant trees, landscape and volunteer ,~ • Sponsor an elementary school environmental ~ poster contest. 14.J i •Attended two or three Stargazes every year •Took field trips to the Planetarium ' • Meetings were held on Tuesday and Thursday V) mornin sin the Science Lecture Hall While holding her notes for the meeting Jessica Van Houten '01 made a point to the group and everyone turned their attention to her. Photo by Courtney Killion. One morn ing during a Science club meeting Heather Walter brought up the next subject of discussion as Lindsey Hieser listened in. File Photo Environmental Club Row 1 : Jesse Cozad, Laura Schumacher, Laura Andrie-Grondek, Jessica Vanhouten , Rebekah Kehm, Ryan Grandick. Row 2: Chris Fink, Olivia Barrett, Virginia Hansen, Angie Volovich, Beth Ankenbauer, Ashley Conner, Lauren Kennedy. Row 3: Steve Jacobs, Kasey Beck, Minh Tran, Elizabeth Stehly, Meghan Filbert, Cara Campbell. Science Club Row 1: Kim Witt, Angie Volovich , Beth Ankenbauer, Jessica Vanhouten, Virginia Hansen, Olivia Barrett. Row 2: Minh Tran, Lindsey Heiser, Rebekah Kehm, Ashley Conner, Kelli Conney. Row 3: Jenna Comley, Dana Utman, Steve Jacobs, Kasey Beck, Justin Heckman. Quiz Bowl Row 1: John Williams, Eric Ruesch , Patrick McGuire, David Mamet. Environmental and Science Club sa Painting isn't easy. Minh Tran '04 and Matt Yohe '01, paint a nude model for one of their performances. " The first model was a woman, and Matt Yohe and I were excited because we got to paint a woman." Tran said. " She then left because we were pointing and giggling at her. The next model who came in was a man, so we ran out. We didn't want to paint a naked man!" Photo by Lucas Hale sq. Story by Kristin Grandick In the act "Cloning" Cassie Reardon '01 had to play 3 different types of herself. "One character I was lazy and dumb," said Reardon. "Another character I was a perfectionist and the last one I was just a regular person with no outstanding qualities." Photo by Lucas Hale -------' • The Night s~ of Drama was a chance for all thespians and mimes to perform acts they had created. •The thespians competed at the Iowa Thespians Festival , where Laura Andre-Grondek '02 and Sarah Podendorf '02 took first place in group mimes. Chris Burk '01 placed second in solo mime and Melissa Cameron placed fourth in solo mime. • The thespians competed at Iowa High School Speech Association where Chris Burk '02 performed a solo mime. Erin Hood '02, Patrick McGuire '02, Matt Huckins '01, Minh Tran '04, and Ariana Gum '02 performed group mime. With no technical difficulties, John Hansen '01 and Matt Yohe '01, configured the sound system for the school during the lunches. "We were playing music for the Homecoming picnic ," said John Hansen '01 . "Which was held inside because of the rain ." The tech crew also provided sound and lights for any theatrical performance. Photo by Lucas Hale. Mimes IOWA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSOCIATION ~ Row 1: Minh Tran, Melissa Cameron, Ariana Gum, Sarah Podendorf. Row 2: Jessica Chavera, Emily Peterson, Chris Burk, Erin Hood, Matthew Huckins. Row 3: Pat McGuire. Not Pictured: Cassie Reardon, MattYohe. Thespians Row 1: Chris Burk, Megann Schultz, Sarah Podendorf, Ariana Gum. Row 2: Jesse Cozad, Becca Ekstrom, Laura AndrieGrondek, Chris Martin. Row 3: Pat McGuire, Jessica Chavera, Elizabeth Kendall, Melissa Cameron. Im prov. Theater Row 1: Chris Martin . Row 2: Nicholas Eicher, Elizabeth Boyd, Laura Andre-Grondek, Kama Kovacs, Jesse Cozad, Clark Rutledge, Jo Cupp, Becky Martin. Row 3: Laura Schultz, Chris Burk, Elizabeth Kendall. Row 4: David Preston, Amanda Scott, Jessica Bushman, Sarah Podendorf, Melissa Cameron, Amanda Woodruff. Row 5: Mike West, Wade Cary, Skyler Barnes, Not Pictured: Chelsea Baker, Liz Peters. Mimes, Thespians, and Tech Crew ss Carson Gross '02, Matt Yohe '01 , and Kerry McGrath '02 sing at the All City Music Festival held at Thomas Jefferson High School. The festival included schools from all over Council Bluffs. Photo by Cindy Christensen. + Some of the concerts that the choir participated in included the All-City Music Festival, Holiday Concert, and Spring Concert. •The classes went through many teachers during the year, which resulted in many different teaching styles being introduced to the students. •The vocal music students took part in the Solo/Ensemble contest and various other choir competitions throughout Iowa. 86 Story by Nicole Jensen At the All City performance at T J, Jessica McGuire '01 , Abby Brabec '02, Megan Shultz '02, and Elizabeth Kendal '03, sang along with the rest of the altos. Photo by Zac Evers Erin Hood '02, a.k.a. "Dorothy," sang a solo during the concert choir performance of Wizard of Oz. "I've been singing all my life so it's not that scary for me anymore," Hood said. "I enjoy singing in front of a lot of people." Photo by Lucas Hale. Standing alone, Danny Sullivan '01 sang a solo during the holiday concert. Sullivan was one of many soloists to perform at this specific concert. File Photo. J Concert Choir Group 1 Row 1: Sara Ewing, Lisa Hauser, Kim Witt, Elizabeth Reiners, Becca Ekstrom, Laura Andie-Grondek, Sarah Podendorf, Chris Martin. Row 2: Andre VanderVelde, Jennifer Vuellette, Rachel Lenhardt, Marcia Freeman, Michon Runyon, Katie McGrath, Elizabeth Kendall, Emily Peterson, Jesse Cozad, Stephanie Pruitt. Row 3: Dan Sullivan, Mike Showers, Emily Mayberry, Dana Ulman, Laura Schultz, Elizabeth Stehly, Caitlin Wearne, Kristi Solon, Melissa Hicks, Calla Allen. Row 3: Virginia Hansen, Rachel Hetue, Cerrisa Snethen, Rikki Gurney, Ashley Matheson, Carson Grass, Lisa Alkire, Kahla Atherton, Chelsea Baker, Kerry McGrath, Danny Bos, Glenda Nagunst. Row 4: Elisha Turek, Amy Brooks, Megann Schultz, Jessica Chavera, Matt Yohe, Pat McGuire, David Richwine, Brian Gwinner, Bryan Jesteson, John Hansen, Jason Kusler, Tony Salvo. Not Pictured: Cory Rodriguez Concert Choir Group 2 Row 1: Sarah Lopez, Katrina Karcher, Josh Tiffey, Andrea Weare, Melissa Mcsorley, John Hansen, Jason Kusler, Tom Whiteman. Row 2: Tiara Fields, Jessica Michael, Elizabeth Matter, Erin Hood, Kelli Cooney, Tabbatha Shaw, Elizabeth Kendall. Row 3: Ben Osborne, Sarah Unwin, Amanda Christensen, Anna George, Ashley Thomas, Autumn Ayars. Row 4: Nyabouk Dey, Stephanie Bahls, Stephanie Shively, Lauren Kennedy, Jessica Lalk, Jeff Daugherty, Travis Davis, C.J. Chambers, Tom Whiteman, David Richwine, Heather Walter. Mixed Choir Row 1: Danielle Mendoza, Carrie Beck, Tanya Allen, Shala Mueller, Sam James, Amanda Merica, Kendra Chapin, Rachel Heil. Row 2: David Preston, Crystal Gilmore, Mary Williams, Ralph Carmona, Nick Weatherill, Jordan Florke, Samantha Patterson, Keira Rief. Row 3: Trisha Kelly, Josana Ceballos, Amanda Woodruff, Amber Blakeman, Cherie Larkin Kimberly Baker, Sabrina Ridder, Kendra Gopin, Lynzi Pollack, Kim Waschkowski, MistY Bresley, Holly Bailey. Row 4: Alicia Teager, Sov.ieda Vargas, Jill Vorthmann , Stephanie Lipeamon, Trent Johnson, Kevin Justesen, Jessica Jensen, Sarah Wood, Valarie Claar, Jenny Dingman, Bngett Smith, Kayleigh Autry. Row 5: Kan Fry, Amie Aldredge, Danielle DeSantigo, Danielle Gessini, Heather Canape, Naomitsu Nakagawa, Carrie Elrod, Muriel Huckins, Tara Kerns, Stephanie Williams. Row 6: Chelci Henkel man, Stephan Stout, Mike West, Ryan Lamson, Brad Garrett, Tyler George, Tom Hauser, Eric Albertson, Jackey Enyart, Lyndsey Love, Morgan Hynek, Jessica Clark, Becky Martin. Not Pictured: Cristin Runyon. 87 88 Story by Stephanie Palser While in a performance of "Operator'' Katie McGrath 02 sings a solo. "It was a really fun piece to do," McGrath said. "Mr. Moore put it together in a couple of days." File Photo --------. With their hands in the air the Young Design finishes one of their songs. "It's fun to be in," Bryan Justesen '03 said. "But it takes a lot of commitment." File Photo In the middle of a rehearsal for the song "Big City Beat" Ben Osborne 02 catches Marcia Freeman 01 . "We've had a lot of teachers, but we've started to improve ," said Freeman. "This year has been a lot of fun." File Photo Young Design Row 1: Mary Williams, Sarah Unwin, Katrina Karcher, Samantha Patterson, Jordan Florke, Cherie Larkin, Kama Kovacs, Jessica Jensen. Row 2: Muriel Huckins, Tara Kerns, Lynzi Pollock, Trent Johnson, Jesse Cozad, Amie Aldredge, Stephanie Williams, Ali Clark. Row 3: Caitlin Martella, Jill Vorthmann, Ralph Carmona, David Preston, Kim Waschkowski, Amanda Woodruff. Row 4: Becky Martin, Jessica Clark, Ryan Larrison, Bryan Justeson, Chelsea Baker, Kari Fry. New Design Row 1: Sara Ewing, Becca Ekstrom, Suzanne Nickel, Laura AndrieGrondek, Elizabeth Kendall, Kahla Atherton, Kim Witt, Kristi Solon. Row 2: Sarah Podendorf, Caitlin Wearne, Erin Hood, Rachel Lenhardt, Marcia Freeman, Tabbatha Shaw. Row 3: Elizabeth Reiners, Katie McGrath, Laura Schultz, Andre VanderVelde, Dan Sullivan, Jessica Chavera, Emily Peterson. Row 4: Kerry McGrath, Justin Lidgett, Mike Showers, Dana Utman, Ben Osborne, Danny Bos, Tom Whiteman. Row 5: Carson Gross, Pat McGuire, Cory Rodriguez, Matt Yohe, John Hansen, Jason Kusler, Zac Somers, Heather Walter. • Practice every 8-Day and sometimes Monday nights. •Went through three teachers this year: Mr. Finch, Mr. Moore, and Mrs. Boyd •Usually have between three to four regular performances •About seven to eight performances during Christmas • Every performance has five to six songs Young and New Design 89 While holding his bow in hand, Ben Brockway '03, focused his attention on the music. "I went to all-state and got twentieth chair," Brockway said. "Through all-state I've met a lot of college directors and I plan on continuing to play the cello." Photo by Lucas Hale 90 Story by Dana Ulman M~M~ •There are two orchestras; the freshmen orchestra and the symphonic orchestra. •To raise money, the orchestra held a craft fair each year. Students worked at the craft fair and baked treats for the bake sale to earn money to help pay for the trips that were taken every few years. •In the spring the orchestra began practicing for contests. The orchestra attened contest bringing a full orchestra, and many small groups, duets and solos. With their eyes glued to the music, Chad Casson '04 and John Standford '04 performed during the winter orchestra concert. "The concerts were really fun," Stanford said. "I enjoy being in orchestra and I hope to continue playing through high school." Photo By Lucas Hale. Practice makes perfect for Arica Ebersold '04, Mrs. Krijan, Caitlin Martella '04 and Muriel Huckins '04 as they get ready for mixed quartet contest. "It's fun because you get to work with people that you normally wouldn 't hang out with ," Ebersold said. "We had to work out the music and make it all fit together." Photo by Cindy Christensen .----- Before playing his section of music, Joe Reid '03 concentrated on the music being played. Along with some other members of the band, Reid played with the orchestra to form a full orchestra. "Before school we often came in and practiced our music with Mr. Hanzlik," said Reid. "And closer to the time of the concerts we would play with the orchestra." Photo by Lucas Hale Freshmen Orchestra Row I: John Stanford, Parker Smith, Tracy Gilman, Brett Edwards, Jessica Regan, Chad Casson. Row 2: Matt Allmon, Nicholas Stultz, Minh Tran, Muriel Huckins, Caitlin Martella, Carrie Beck. Row 3: Erin Kellar, Kari Fry, Carrie Thomas, Shannon Powers, Sheri Metzler, Lynne Ahart, Brian Bundy. Row 4: Mrs. Krijan, Rachael Smith, Roxanne Bayles, Tanya Beltron, Josh McNeil, Laci Wilcox, Emilee Harvey, Steffen Smith, Arica Ebersold. Symphonic Orchestra Strings Row 1: Melissa Hodapp, Artie Sciortino, Morgan Catson, Kellie Shreffler, Addie Plummer, John Williams, John McNeil. Row 2: Mrs. Krijan, Dana Williams, Chelsea Schulz, Angie Plutschak, Kelli Cooney, Arny Trescott, Caitlin Wearne, Elizabeth Stehly. Row 3: Emily Peterson, Jessica Chavera, Christina Blazek, Joy Chapman, Andy Kukkonen, Hannah Busse. Row 4: Megan Moulton, Amy Schreck, John Bothe, Kerry McGrath, Alicia Teager, Jesse Cozad, Rachel Coldewey, Anna George, Ryan Pfeiffer. Row 5: Lauren Manhart, Jenna Fahrenkrog, Joe McNeil, Elizabeth Kendall, Carl Brown, Thresa Stowe, Katie McGrath, Kathy Sciortino, Eric Ruesch. Not Pictured: Becca Ekstrom, Harmony Fisher. Symphonic Orchestra Winds Row 1: Tiffanie Teeple Dana Jensen, To ha Long, Sarah Hicks, Cari Walter. Row 2: Patrick McGuire, Kyle Vanderbelm, Skyler Beck, Joe Reid, Theresa Drey, Sarah Osborne. Row 3: Zach Born, Mark Thom en, Ste e Merit, Jo b Mille1; Travi Petersen, MarkThom. en, Mike Engstrom, Brent Ram e . Orchestra 91 Drum Major, Cary Wolter, directed the marching band at one of AL'.s home football games. This was one of the many halftime performances. Photo by Cindy With a look of concentration, Mark Thompson '01 focused on the music in front of him. The band students practice all together during 1 A. Photo by Cindy Christensen ---------- - ----------------...J i.. ........ ~----~---- 92 Story by Miranda Davidson Band Row 1: Fiamma Taylor, Laura Engstrom, Rachel Osbourne, Calla Allen, Teresa Drey, Harlan Muir, Josh Murphey, Brandie Linden, Trevor Petersen, Becky Gwinner, Steve Mattox, Joe Reid, Alex Anderson, Charlie Stogdale, Grant Seamands, Melissa Hodapp, Cari Wolter. Row 2: Chrissy Smith, Courtney Killion, Stacia Smith, Sarah Unwin, Terran Pike, Erika Cole, Adrianne McElderry, Arica ebersold, Tosha Long, Kendra Chapin , Jessica Jensen , Alyssa Kustler, Karen McDaniel, Amanda Scott, Sara Hanshaw, Sara Stopak, Olivia Barrett, Dana Hicks, Sarah Hicks, Bridgette Dickey, Ashley Conner, Jodi Howe. Row 3: Skyler Beck, Jordan Brandt, Jessica Mayberry, Melissa Hicks, Patrick McGuire, Mike Crowley, Ernie Anderson, Jeff Meyer, Brent Ramsey, Amanda Hugg, Vince Leber, Jennifer Faubel, Pam Volz, Sarah Wood, Nikki Crooks, LeAnn McDaniel, LeTicia Davis, Andrew Peck, Ben Osbourn. Row 4: Janus Durfue, Kyle Vanderhelm, Ryan Norman, Vanessa McNulty, Amanda Ryan, David Jones, Josh Miller, Travis Petersen, Mike Engstrom, Mark Thomsen, Zac Evers, Chris McDowell, Steve Merit, Stewart Rutludge, Zach Born, Tiffanie Teeple, Dana Jensen, Terra Kerns, Christine Wallshlager, Zach Larsen. In spirit of the Lynx Homecoming festivities, Stewart Rutledge '03 plays at the Homecoming olympics. The Pep band played at all assemblies. Photo by Harlan Muir Band 93 At the retreat the AL peer helping students were broken up into several groups with T J, they were asked to make a group name, PHA which stands for Peer Helping Anonymous. Left to Right: Jessica Armstrong, James, Sara Smoley, Pat Newman, Sarah Lopez, Stephanie Pruett, Ginger Morgan, Nicki Titus, Jim Grindy, and Brian Lidgett. Photo submitted. JIMit" CV L~ Hel.p F VO-WV y~ Fv~ •Attended retreat at Hitchcock Park, on October 27, the first year that T J and AL were joined together. •Each peer helper donated an hour out of their day to help students in need. • Membership is decided on a volunteer basis. 9q. Story by Jordanne Jones Serve it up! Jessica VanHouten, '01, dishes out food to the homeless at Mohm's Place. It was one of the many activities ASTRA participated in during the year. Photo submitted by Chris Schultz Mike Fisher and Mr. Smith participate at the retreat with a positive attitude. Everyone agreed that the retreat was enjoyable and a valuable experience to all. Photo by Sara Smoley A}tVi f cu::t'¥ A bo-ut ASTRA •Over the holiday season ASTRA students rang the Salvation Army bell at Hy-Vee on North 161h street. •Ofte11 volunteered at Mohm's Place, where they served meals to the homeless. •At Lewis and Clark Elementary, became were big brothers and big sisters. •Collected books and donated them to Jennie Edmundson Hospital. Peer Helpers Row 1: Jenny Eccles, Meiissa Holder, Jodi Howe, Rebekah Kehm, Vanessa McNulty, Sarah Machmuller. Row 2: Matthew Hartfield, Stephanie Petersen, Julie Nelson, Rachel Coldewey, Stephanie Pruitt, Rachel Ratekin. Row 3: Leticia Franco, Hannah Busse, Beth Ankenbauer, Pat Newman, Sarah Lopez, Sara Smoley, Mike Fisher, Matt McCoid, Jim Tornabane. Not Pictured: Lizz Pedersen, Bryan Lidgett. ASTRA Row 1: Olivia Barrett, Kristin Grandick, Jenny Eccles, Erin Schneckloth, Chrysee Mayo. Row 2: Caitlin Wearne, Heidi Hodapp, Jessica Vanhouten , Rebekah Kehm , Amy Kern , AngieVolovich. Row 3: Chris Schultz, Virginia Hansen, Brandie Linden, Ashley Conner, Beth Ann Ankenbauer, Tara Shannon. Anybody thirsty? Angie Volovich,'01, pours drink to the thirsty people at Mohm's place. Photo submitted by Chris Schultz ASTRA and Peer Helpers 95 •They planned red ribbon week, faculty/ student volleyball game, Valentine's Computer Data Match and community service activities • Sponsored a food drive at school • Members got together and adopted a family at Christmas •Volunteered at homework hotline tutoring service •Students maintained the marquee 96 Story by Nicole Jensen Marcia Freeman '01 (left) purchases cookies and a cappuccino from Megan Schultz '02 (right). Schultz is a member of NHS and was helping at the Read Across America Day fundraiser. File Photo. In order to be inducted into NHS, inductees had to take an oath. Amy Kern '01 , Dana Jensen '01 , and Jenny Eccles '01 rose their right hands and swore the oath of NHS. Photo by Zac Evers .. During the NHS induction ceremony, Laura Swanson '01 (right) introduced Doctor Donald E. Gardener, as he was inducted into the NHS Hall of Fame. Swanson stated Gardener's accomplishments and current activities. Photo Ryan Crane '02 lit the candle of scholarship, which symbolized the work that NHS members have put in academically in the past. "I think it's important to keep in mind," Crane said. "That intelligence will carry us as far as we will let it." Photo by Zac Evers. NHS Row 1: Kathy Summy, Rebekah Kehm, Eddie Kenkel, Beth Ankenbauer, Ryan Grudle, Heidi Hodapp, Kim Anh Tran, Caroline Pakenham. Row 2: Chris Fink, Bethany Spilde, Theresa Drey, Angie Volovich, Kim Witt, Chrysee Mayo, Catie Caputo, Jessica VanHouten, Ariana Gum, Bridget Dickey, Megann Schultz. Row 3: Chelsea Schulz, Ashley Freeman, Lisa Hauser, Cary Wolter, Breanne Hunter, Laura Swanson, Virginia Hansen, Melissa Cameron, Marcia Freeman. Row 4: Lucas Hale, Kahla Atherton, Jessica McGuire, Ryan Crane, Kasey Beck, Steve Jacobs, Mark Thomsen, Jacob Christensen, Sam Dahlke, Sara Ewing, Heather Walter. Not Pictured: Becca Ekstrom, Addie Plummer. Academic Decathalon Row 1: Samantha Patterson, Jordan Florke. Row 2: Theresa Drey, Steffan Smith. Row 3: Laura Swanson, Nicholas Stultz, Teresa Stowe. At the first ever Reading Across America day at AL, Cary Wolter '01 and Heather Walter '02 help serve cappuccinos for AL students. "It was good to see all the students reading," Wolter '01 said. "You don't see them reading that often." File Photo. National Honor Society 97 Looking on as a carnival participant plays at their putt-putt booth , Melissa Holder '01 , watches to see if he makes it in. "You got 3 shots for $1 ," Holder said. "And if you made it in you got a prize." Photo by Sara Smoley Traditionally the DECA members decorate for the Christmas Dance. Jennifer Hudson '01 and Steve Merit '01 hang a drop cloth over one of the vending machines; this year's theme was Sky Blue Winter. Photo submitted. 98 Story by Miranda Davidson As part of the Homecoming festivities Mr. Kinney wears an apron and cap to protect him form the pie that was to be thrown in his face. Joseph Wendel '01 holds onto the awaiting pie. One student that bought the lucky raffle ticket got to do the honor of smashing it in his face. Photo by Erin Casper 1-iA! Deca Row 1: Brian DuBois, Laura O'Brien. Row 2: Kristy Courter, Melissa Holder, Joe Wendi. Row 3: Rebekah Kehm, Steve Merit. Row 4: Kasey Beck. •Went to a leadership Conference and another conference in Milwaukee • Kasey Beck voted Vice President at Districts +Sponsored the Sky Blue Winter Dance +DECA Week some of the special days included: Hat Day, DJ Day, and Wear Blue and Gold Day •Pie in the Face Contest during Homecoming Week DECA 99 u Frustrated after Ben Brockway '03 made a good move in their chess match, Carl Brown '03 tries to hide his emotion. "I first started playing chess in fourth grade," Brown said. "It makes me feel good because I get to beat other nerds." Picture by Courtney Killion ---------' •Practiced Fridays after school •Team was made up mainly of underclassmen • Tournaments against other schools in metro area Concentrating on her next move was Rachael Smith '04. "I kind of always wanted to know how to play chess, so I joined the chess club," Smith said. "It's a nice group of people and the were patient to teach me." Picture by Zac Evers 100 Story by Dana Utman As the season approached, Matt Pursell '02 practiced his bowling skills. The team played seven tournaments against other schools during their season. Fite Photo St"Y~ f~Abo-td' 'Bow ~ + 12 boys and 12 girls picked at tryouts •Practice every Tuesday and Thursday • First year as club at A.L. While striking a pose, Richard Maisel '01 finished up his turn bowling . "I enjoyed bowling and I had fun," Maisel said. "And even though it was the first year for a bowling team at AL, it was very successful." Photo by a perfect beginning, Kelli Cooney '02 watches in hopes of a strike. "I had never bowled for a league before " Cooney said. "But the people on the team got along well." Photo by Zac Evers Chess Club Row 1: Minh Tran, Pam Volz. Row 2: Nathan Towne, Aaron Keck, Carl Brown. Row 3: Chris Schultz, Steven LaFlem, Rachael Smith. Bowling Team Row 1: Megann Schultz, Amber Wolfe, Catie Caputo, Elin Schneckloth, Erin Mehsling. Row 2: Brandie Price, Danny Bos, Todd Humbert Sarni Underwood, Nicole Wright. Row 3: Brian Shamblen, Kurt Schneckloth, Stacia Smith, Melissa Holder, Joy Chapman, Trevor Petersen. Row 4: Richard Maisel, Alan Spilde, Brad Hartman, Mike Fisher, Brian Gwinner, Kelli Cooney, Travis Petersen. Chess and Bowling 101 • Boys finished third place and girls finished first place at state championships • There are two platforms, heavy weight and light weight Three chances on each lift and the totals of the lifts • are added and the person with the most weight wins •Each person gets three lifts, squat, bench, and deadlift • An individual sport 102 Story by Amanda Ehrenberg At the state tournament in fremont on saturdays March 3rd, Jesse Borden '02 squats 405 pounds . The boys finished third at the state tournament. Photo by Dana Utman While holding his breath, Taylor Bu rkum '03 strives to lift 315 pounds. "For the athletes who aren't the biggest or the best," Burkum said. "They really get a chance to prove themselves." Photo by Dana Ulman] Concentrated on her goal, Amy Trescott '02 prepared to squat. "The team always supports each other," Trescott said. "The girls are always cheering each other on, no matter what is happening." Photo by Dana Ulman And just a few more clubs ... SAME Row 1: Chris Schultz, Rickie Kellar, Brian Jensen, Todd Humbert, Nancy Krogstad. Row 2: Dan Fee, Justin Christiansen, Thane Schuning. Row 3: Richard Maisel, Steve Merit. Book Club Row 1: Chris Martin, Hannah Busse. Row 2: Jordan Florke, Samantha Patterson. Row 3: Kelli Royce, Calla Allen, Becky Martin. Row 4: Shirley Hutchison, Marcia Blaine, Amanda Rice, Jesse Cozad. Not Pictured: Ralph Carmona. Row 1: Alex Buss, Jesse Borden, Dan Lowe, Jenifer Fauble, Tosha Long, Courtney Nuzum. Row 2: Taylor Burkum, Seth Pdendorf, Caitlin Weare, Dana Utman, Logan Stohbehn, Jeremy Jasa. Row 3: Steve Jacobs, Laura Schultz, Amy Trescott, Ryan Holz, Coach Olsen. Powerlifting 1oa v~ orp~ Members of the colorguard, Sammie Ring '03, Bobbie Jo Hansen '01 , Tara Martinez '02, and Aldo Gonzalez '03, performed during halftime at a football game. The colorguard members worked hard to get their routine to perfection. Photo by Cindy Christensen. 10/J Story by Nicole Jensen Rifle team members and Joseph Scully '01 and Victor Gonzalez '02 switch off rifles during a performance at the pep assembly in the AL field house. Photo by Cindy Christensen. TY~ fo-y ftdut"et Ar-m.ed; f &Y'CAW •Students participated in paint wars, sports days, wall repelling, and field trips to OFAB and SAC museum. •6 students rode in a KC135 tanker; 1 student in an f16 fighter. •They went to the armory once a month to practice target shooting with a 22 caliber. •Drill teams won 5 trophies throughout the year. While practicing for colorguard , Autumn Scheer '02 , Vanessa Sache! '03 and Kari Williams '03 hold their rifles at rest. ROTC students practiced during their class periods in the gym. Photo by Lucas Hale. AFJROTC Flights A & D Row 1: MsqtVon Cook, JoAnna Kilnoski, Jorge Umbral, Brian Hoeck, Matt Elders, Jake Miller, Autumn Scheer, Samantha Ring, Majot Scott Moore. Row 2: Tom O'Brien, Mike West, Stephan Stout, Matt Palen, Heather Tolle, Andrew Bueken, Daniel Keesis, Brigett Smith. Row 3: Wayne Mass, Sara Beckwith, Mike Constant, Kurt Schneckloth, C.L. Chapman , John Bare, Joe Chatterton , Andy Corum , Brandon Burnham, Vanessa Satchell. Row 4: Tyler Barnes, Josh Philbrick, Jon Portnez, Shawn Rogardus, John Hood, Duncan Beckwith, John Satchell, Joseph Falkner, Cory Rodriguez, Brad Hartman. AFJROTC Flights B & E Row 1: Msqt Von Cook, Gary Pitcher, Sara Beckwith, Dustin Brown, Heather Johnson, Kayleigh Autry, Mary Tang, Guy Milligan, Kyle Bradley, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Dan Hogsett, Joshua Thompson, Matthew Hartfield, Carry Sward, Steven Schliep, Steven Chapman, Amanda Jones, Brandon Morrison, Steffen Smith, Karl Shade. Row 3: Tyler Barnes, Joseph Scully, Chad Durrin, Paul Ross, Josh Miller, Mila Hollinger, Adam Opal, Jon Bothe, Chad Cary, Joseph Falknor, Damien Brinkman, Walter Stokes. AFJROTC Flights C & F Row 1: Msqt Von Cook, Christian Lemus, Brian Hoeck, Samantha Ring, Sandy Harless, JoAnna Kilnoski, Guy Milligan, Major Scott Moore. Row 2: Aldo Gonzalez, Bobbie Jo Hanson, Amber Wolfe Kari Williams, Mary Tang, Brandon Burnham, Victor Gonzalez. Row 3: Michael Constant, Gary Pitcher, Joe Thomas, Tammy Falknor, Autumn Scheer, Kyle Bradley, Vanessa Satchell, Rahel Heil, Walter Stokes. Row 4: Tyler Barnes, Josh Hilbrick, Joseph Falknor, Larry Sward Joe Scully, Cory Rodriguez , Josh Satchell, Tom McFadden, Gatluak Palcak. ROTC 10s Clht: a'iactE'ii £/n the ~to7}j 'U1- 106 107 108 Rick Albright Ashley Alitz Calla Allen Dana Allen Paul Allen Savanah Allen Amanda Anderson Beth Ankenbauer Michael Argetsinger Jhonatan Ayala Jeremy Bach Kari Baker Skyler Barnes Megan Bass Erin Beckby Trav is Beckman Francisco Berrocal Nathan Bertelsen Ch rist ina Blazek Sarah Bramman Sheena Bro wn Chris Burk Becky Bushman Eimile Campbell Catie Caputo Chad Cary Wade Cary Erin Casper Sarah C h .ambers Joy Chapman Br ian Christe n sen Jacob C hris t e nsen Erin Clark Madonna Clark Nicho l as Clark B ra n d on Coker Casandra Collier Katie Comley Tricia Custer Sam Dahlke Holly Danker Chris Daugherty . 10#'1a. SOUTH DAKOTA fOOTBA I .I I . - ' .... . ~ . Jay Demory Chol Deng Melissa DeRoos Diem Dinh Jason Dixon Lisa D ixson Amanda Doran Theresa Drey Brian DuBois Kimber ly Duna han Jennifer Ecc les Bob Edwards Rebecca Ekstrom Steven E lings Brandi Ell is Michael Engstrom Sara Ewing Kris Falken h a iner Jett Ferrer Devon F indla y, Jr. Elizabeth Fis h er Harmony F isher Michael F isher Luke Foote Amanda Fo re m an Steve Fo rres t er Amy Foust Ben Fou tch Marcia F r eeman Biao Gao Ryan Garza Chad Gibler Sara Gillespie Crystal Gilmo re Mich elle G l anz Sean Godinez Ryan Grudle Rikki Gurney Rebecca Gwinner Nathan Hadaway Me lissa Hall Abby Hallam 109 110 Posed with the sometimes exciting, sometimes dreaded question "Where will you be ten years from now?," students sounded off on where they want to be I Y\/ the,t N ~ f CL-Vby Nicole Jensen Chase Halstead Chris Hamilton Jennifer Hamling Mary Hanke Jolene Hannon John Hansen Jeremy Hanshaw Bobbie Hanson Jill Hargrave Janee Harrings Matthew Hartfield Lexi Hartman Andy Hasbrouck Jaycie Hathaway Lisa Hauser Jeremy Haynes Michael Heatherly Aaron Heithoff Dustin Hiatt Melissa Hicks Alicia Hill Heidi Hodapp Melissa Holder Jodi Howe fi -so- "I will hopefully be a rap artist PE::=:=j somewhere 1n New Orleans." --Will Solomon '02 "I would like to be involved in the medical or forensics field." --Emily Bergren '01 "Hopefully I'll be out of co 11 e g e and working a wellpaying job, if I'm not playing football." --Chad Gump '01 "I'm going to be a choreographer for MTV just like Fatima, except white." --Laura Andrie-Grondek '02 "I'm not really sure yet...1'11 be doing something fun, that's all I know." --Dawn Juon '03 "When I'm out of college, I would really like to work at a news station as a journalist." --Olivia Barret '02 Nicholas Hubbard Matthew Huckins Jennifer Hudson Breanne Hunter Jayme Hurd Jason Isaacson Jeremy Jasa Dana Jensen Heather Jensen Karen Johannes Erin Johnson Stefany Joneson Kurtis Kadlec Rebekah Kehm Maggie Kemp Stacy Kempf Eddie Kenkel Amy Kern Heather Kerns Travis King Eric Kingery Paul Knott Brian Kreft Samantha Kunik 111 112 Jason Kusler Kara Larsen Daniel Lee Nick Leigh Jenny Liddick Jeff Loop Sarah Lopez Dan Lowe Richard Maisel Lauren Manhart Jordan Marshall Ashley Matheson Elizabeth Matter Emily Mayberry Chrysee Mayo Timothy McCoid Scott Mccumber Scott McDaniel Missy McDaniels Ashley McElderry Jennifer McEvoy Joseph McGrath Joe McGregor Jessica McGuire Justin Mcintyre John McNeil! Erin Mehsling Steve Merit Ronald Michelson Amanda Miller Alec Mitchell Philip Mitchell Adam Mohr Andrew Mruz Erika Murillo Justin Myre Michelle Neumann Tony Neumann Pat Newman Ryan Norman Courtney Nuzum Michael Ogle I , I Michael Osler William Over Caroline Paken ham Quincy Parks Angela Peters Abby Pettengill Gary Pitcher Angela Plutschak Chris Pogge Blanca Ponce Angela Price Rachel Qu i g l ey Austin Rau Cassandra Rea rdon Amanda Reddish Elizabeth Re ine rs Nanette Rhodes Jason R ichey James R idder J .D. Riley Michon Run y on Clark Rut ledge Evelyn Salazar Dan Sa wye rs Dan Sch iller Erin Schneck loth Todd Schneider Ashley Sch ropp Chelsea Sc h ulz Thane S chuning Kathy Sciortino Jos eph Scully Ja s on Shadley Tri s tan Shea Dam ien S h ull Alicia S imo ns Car ley Smith Ch ristian Smith Ka t ie Smith Sara Smoley Michael Smothe rs Cerrisa Snet h en 113 111/. Jacob Somers Mike South Erin Stanley Philip Stephen Don Stephens Pamela Stokes Andrew Stortz Logan Strohbehn Jessica Sullivan Kathy Summy Laura Swanson Brandie Taylo Mark Thomas Pete Thomas John Turek Chad Underwood Mary Unwin Kyle Vanderhelm Danielle Vandermark Jessica Vanhouten Angie Volovich Michael Wagner Jessica Waldmann Seth Weilage Brian Wenninghoff Justus Westphal James Wetzel Rachel White Dana Williams Kathryn Williams Matthew Williams Lucas Wills Travis Wisotzkey Kimberly Witt Cary Wolter Luke Wright Dan Wymore Andrea Yoder Matt Yohe Heather Zimmerman Jarad Zimmerman Chris '01 and Liz Burk '03 In a brief moment, the Burk siblings' innocent squabbling could turn into a violent brawl. "One time Chris and I were fighting," Liz said, "and I threw a wooden parrot at him and it broke." Wcurv~ brother~ ~ ~ev~ gd" LAttto-~ by Stephanie Palser Shannon '03 and Michelle Glanz '01 The younger Glanz sister was irked by her eider's lack of punctuality. "We always get into fights;' Shannon said, "because Michelle's constantly late." Elisha '03 and John Turek '01 Cleanliness is next to godliness ... "Elisha is so messy--she doesn't pick up any of her clothes,John said. "I always have to pick up her socks and hair curlers." 115 Amy Adkins Maria Aguilar Lucas Ahart Lisa Alkire Fearn Alverio -Newton Laura Andrie-Grondek 116 Lucus Arterburn Kahla Atherton Andrew Atkinson Autumn Avis Tyler Bailey Derik Banks Keith Barnes Olivia Barrett Nathan Bates Andrew Batt Kasey Beck Sara Beckwith Lacey Benegas Travis Bennett Galen Bergman Heather Beckert Matthew Bomgaars Jesse Borden Shawn Bowman Abigail Brabec Sarah Bramman Jacob Brandt Michael Brazeal Megan Brentlinger Jessica Brewer Jameson Bridges Amy Brooks Dustin Brown Harlie Brown Matthew Brown Michael Brownlee Heather Buckley Hannah Busse Melissa Cameron John Campbell Andrew Chambe rs .. a A 1.. --• 11-.101 I Jessica Chavera Justin Christiansen Justin Collinson Hayley Coombes Kelli Cooney Bonnie Cox Ryan Crane Chad Crowner Chase Davidson Desiree Davis Melissa Dawson Lora Derby Melissa Detten Kyle Devault Amanda Devine Nyabouk Dey Bridget Dickey Dylan Driscoll Jessica Dunagan Ngan Duong Ashlee Durham Molly Durick Kurtis Edwards Justin Ely Ashley Emge-Wall David English Leslie Erickson Brian Erisman James Falknor Jennifer Fauble Alexis Fisher Sara Foust Angel Franco Ashley Freeman Bobby Garcia Victor Gonzalez Christina Good Ryan Grandick Beth Grego Stanley Gregory Ashley Grimm Carson Gross 117 118 "I have an obsession with lucky articles of clothing. When I started playing sports, I discovered that I did better when I had a lucky piece of clothing on and that my confidence was increased. My lucky attire consists of socks, underwear, ribbons, sweatshirts, and whatever else I have declared lucky." --Taryn Scheidle '03 "Whenever I eat ice cream, I always have to eat it with a metal Gerber baby spoon that has my name engraved on it. It makes the ice cream go slower." -- Kyle Hough '03 by Jordanne Jones and Kristin Grandick "I was really bored over the summer, so when Kerry McGrath, Eric Ruesch and Thane Schunning called me to see if I wanted to burn an old microwave, I said okay. I live outside city limits, so there was no fire ordinance. After burning the microwave, we found an old desk and chair with some old binders. We went in my backyard and set up the stuff like an office and poured gasoline all over it. Then we lit the whole thing on fire." --Clark Rutledge '01 "Once a friend and I tried to cause as much trouble for Target as possible. We failed to get kicked out, but it was fun to get really odd looks from people."---Eric Ruesch '02 ... -·- ..... .. T. . Ariana Gum Heath Gunderson Ed Gustin Brian Gwinner Lucas Hale Charles Hannan Virginia Hansen April Harvey Heather Haven Michelle Hein Lindsey Heiser Alison Henderson Joshua Hendrickson Amber Henter-Wolfe Dana Hicks Jason Himmelsehr Melissa Hodapp Ryan Hollins Erin Hood Erica Horton Jenna Hurd Neil Hutchison Alicia Iden James Jackson Steven Jacobs Joe Jayjack Joshua Jeffries Brian Jensen Eleanor Jensen Michael Johnston Amanda Jones Bobbi Joslin Mark Jurgens Joseph Justesen Rickie Kellar Stacy Kempf Nate Kerkman Lucas Kern Sara Kernes Joanna Kilnoski Julie Kjeldgaard Glen Knight II Jake Knott Elisha Kohl Jennifer Krol l Andrew Kukkonen Paul Kunik Zachary La rsen Doug Leinen Chr i stian Lemus Adam Le wis James Lewis Sara Lingner Seth Lorenz Nicole Lucas Sasha Lusthoff 119 120 Thomas Mackland Aaron Marshall Christina Martin Josephina Martinez Michael Masliakoff David McCabe Matthew McCarthy Bryan McClure Matthew McCoid Stephanie McCoid Jimmi McCoy Sarah McDermott Christian McDowell Joe McDowell Adrienne McElderry Katie McGrath Kerry McGrath Kyle McKee Bryan McKern Travis McKern Joseph McNeil Vanessa McNulty Matthew McPartland Melissa Mcsorley Robert Meleney, Jr. Amanda Merica Jessica Michael Severin Michalski Chris Milner Ryan Mitchell Billy Monroe Patricia Morley Ashton Nalley Julie Nelsen Mikala Newkirk Huyen Nguyen Suzanne Nikkel Laura O'Brien David Ortiz Stephanie Osborn Benjamin Osborne Andrew Peck v • - Elizabeth Pedersen Nicholas Perry Matthew Pete rs Charlie Petersen Stephan ie Petersen Travis Petersen Trevor Pete rsen Rosa Peterson Zachary Peterson Ryan Pfeiffer Robert Pike Adel ine P lummer Sarah Podendorf Sara Portrey Brand ie Price Joseph Prine Stephan ie Pruitt Matthew Pursell Matthew Qu i ck Tal mage Qui ck Mindy Reed Andrew Reed er Amanda R i ce D avid R i chwine Amber Roarty Cory Rod riguez Ceji Rodriquez Samantha Romans Kelli Royce Eric Ruesch Amber Saar Lee Scarborough Laura Scarpel lo A u t umn Scheer Er ic Scheid S t even Schliep Amanda Schofield Megann Schultz Nicole Schulz Laura SchumacHer Jeffry Schuster Thom as Seym o ur 121 122 Jessica Shamblen Austin Shaw · Tabbatha Shaw Michael Showers Jessica Sloup Jonathan Smay Derek Smith Will Solomon Zachary Somers Bethany Spilde Joseph Stevens Melissa Stevens Alisha Stokes Sara Stopak Matthew Stork Melissa Swanger Nyadak Tang Laura Teeple Amanda Terveer Dustin Thomas Joseph Thomas Scott Thomas Jennifer Thompson Joshua Thompson Joshua Thurber Joshua Tiffey Lisa Tiffey Mareike Toelle - Nathan Tolle Amanda Tomair "I farted in World History, and everyone heard it. To hide my embarrassment, I just said, "Yeah, heck, I fart." Later, I had to do it again, so I locked myself in the closet." --Bryan McClure '02 by Amanda Ehrenberg , . ~ 1 .. .,. ,. \ "In fifth grade, I was waiting for the bus after school. I was eating chocolate pudding and Jessica Waldmann told me a joke. I laughed and shot pudding out my nose. It got all over the place, and it was very messy." ==Amy Kern '01 Nate Yochum David Zabel "I was a freshman at my first swim meet. I was on the starting block wh en my teammates started yelling at me. They said to look down, and I saw that I still had my warm-up shorts on." -=Parker Smith '04 Amanda Tomich Nathan Towne Kim Anh Tran Amy Trescott Matt Turner Andy Vacanti-Webb Jessica Vance Andre Vandervelde Adam Vanvoltenberg Omar Vargas Kristopher Vroman Dylan Wade Heather Wajda Christine Wallschlager Heather Walter Larry Wardlow Andrea Weare Caitlin Wearne Jake Weatherill Jenny Weilage Ron Welshiemer Joseph Wendi William Whiteman Kurt Wildasin John Williams Megan Wohlers Dan Wolfe Jason Wutkin Keith Yeoman Danielle Yeutter "One time I found a bag of mints on top of the computer downstairs. After eating twelve of them, I found myself feeling really sick . That's when I realized they were hamster laxatives. I told a few people at school and soon everyone knew." --Amy Kellner '01 123 121/. Amber Adams Joshua Adams Eric Albertson Jovan Albertson Amie Aldredge Jamme Alexander Karen Allen Tanya Allen April Anderson Lindy Anderson Nick Archer Kayleigh Autry Natalie Awe Autumn Ayers Chelsea Baker Kimberly Baker Ashley Ball Rebecca Batt Tracy Bechtold Skyler Beck Nathan Blodgett Michael Bly Stephanie Bahls Jared Boles Zachary Born Danny Bos Elizabeth Boyd Travis Brazeal Misty Bresley Benjamin Brockway Carl Brown Jamie Brown Megan Brown Timothy Brown Travis Brunow Chase Bryson Kyle Bryson Timothy Buhrman B.J. Bunten Elizabeth Burk Taylor Burkum Andrew Burnham Brandon Burnham Cortney Caligur Cara Campbell Jill Campos Morgan Casson Amy Cates Steven Chapman Joseph Chatterton Michael Childers Cindy Christensen Cliff Christensen Heidi Clarke Kyle Cochran Corey Coelho ~- Joel Coffman Rachel Coldewey Derrick Collins Charlene Colton Jenna Comley Ashley Conner Greg Connor Nicholas Cooper Andrew Corum Jesse Cozad Ill Jennifer Curtis Jeffery Daugherty Miranda Davidson Travis Davis Amy Derby Danielle Desantiago Tyler Detton Shannon Devault Angela Didamo Molly Dillehay Kha Dinh Ngoc Dinh Joe Disalvo Jacob Dix Sabrina Doty Jason Drewes Faith Driscoll Nathan Duncan James Durfee Amanda Ehrenberg Douglas Eicher Nicholas Eicher Sheila Elder Kim Ellison Jackey Enyart Zachariah Evers Alicia Ezell Sara Falkenhainer Tammy Falknor Anthony Fargnoli Angela Farrington Allison Faurot Tiara Fields Meghan Filbert Robert Fischer Kaylee Fisher Keith Foote Keith Forrester Eric Foster Leticia Franco Rhawnie Franks Ryck Franks Eric Franz Megan Frieze Jeff Friis Shawnah From 125 by Dana Utman Sources of inspiration containing psychic messages, a releasing of emotions which the conscious mind suppresses, or even meaningless brain activity--these are all speculations on the functions of dreams. Because dreams speak symbolically, they often mystify us. Irrational as they may seem, everyone can agree that they are often intriguing, confusing, and wacky. 126 Andrew Fuoss Alma Garcia Lindsee Garlock William Garrison Tyler George Joshua Gibler Tabatha Gil Cody Gilmore Shannon Glanz Kristin Grandick Jessica Groves Nolan Grubbs Zachary Hamilton Michael Hanke Sara Hanshaw Devan Hanson Tom Hanusa Bradley Hartman Becky Hasbrouck Zebulon Haskins Samantha Hastie Christopher Haynes Todd Hays Megan Heese Amanda Heithoff Brian Heithoff Mindy Helbling Steven Hensley Rachel Hetue Sarah Hicks Chad Hiller Brian Hoeck Danny Hogsett Ford Holt John Hood "I have a dream where I am a dancer like on Center Stage. I love that dream because I get to dance the night away and the pants are tight around my posterior." --Adam Mohr '01 "A guy is going to shoot my dad. I go to tackle the guy, but I can't because there is a force field thing blocking me from him. But I wake up before my dad dies." --Tony Salvo '03 #Ill . "Mr. Beyenhof and I were flying an airplane, and we went to a beach in Hawaii. Mr. Novotny and Coach Herrera came too, and Novotny asked if anyone wanted to play tennis. I said that Coach Herrera and I wanted to play Nintendo, and we played until 8:00 in the morning." --Luke Wright '01 "I have lots of dreams where people are chasing me j with guns I and I can't run, so I die. When I wake up, I have tingles where I was shot." --Ryan Garza '01 "I had a dream that I was running up my mom's bed and I was being sucked by monsters that made your feet fall asleep. I tried to get away from the monsters, but I couldn't." --Allie Maguire'03 Ryan Hotz Kyle Hough Todd Humbert Nellie Hunter Morgan Hynek Jarred Jackson Eric Jeffries Natassia Jensen Todd Jensen Wei Jiang Gina Johannes Catherine Johnson Heather Johnson Katie Johnson Keith Johnson Simuel Johnson Jordanne Jones Dawn Juon Bryan Justesen Katrina Karcher Trisha Kelly El izabeth Kendall Angelina Kennedy Lauren Kennedy Courtney Killion Ahrah Kim Melinda Klusaw Michael Kopelciw, Jr. Kevin Kuder, Jr. Kalub Kunik Sheena Kunik Jessica Lalk Alaina Lamphear Zachary Langfeldt Lora Lanigan 127 128 Ian Larson Kate Latham Rachel Lenhardt Bryan Lidgett Britaine Litzkow Brandon Long Tosha Rae Long Dustin Loos Brenda Lopez Lyndsey Love Beth Lucas Pete Lumbis Ill Shawn Lustgraaf Vincent Maisel Derrick Markley Stephanie Marrero Jonathan Martin Marie Maske Stephen Mattox Monica McClain Karen McDaniel Matthew McDaniel Jessica McEvoy Aaron McHargue Sara McKeeman Samuel McLean Eric Mcsorley Andy Meadows Cassie Miller Kari Miller Katherine Miller Justin Montello Justin Moore Jennifer Morley Brandon Morrison Machaela Morrissey Michael Morse Megan Mot1lton Chad Mrsny Shala Mueller Harlan Muir Erika Murillo Cody Murphy Tess Musil Naomitsu Nakagawa Krystal Nichols Ashley Nielsen Stacey Nobiling Daniel Ogle Jenny Olson Adam Opal Steven Ortiz Stephanie Palser Ashley Partridge Emily Peterson Nga Pham .... Mark Plutsc h ak Seth Podendorf Kellie Price Chandra Pru ett Adam Pursell Richard Put n am Thomas Qui g l ey Colby Racine Seth Rank in Jessica Ra t ekin Scott Reddish Meagan Ree ks Chris tian Regan Joseph Reid John R hod es Amy R i c h ey Minette Rideno ur Daniel R ief Brian R ieper Carrie R ies l and Megan Roarty Jonathon Rochho lz Jaci Rod riq u ez Paul Ross Jessica Ruiz Crist in Runyon Stewart Rutle dge Ashley Sa ar Jess ica Sa ar Tony Salvo Patr i ck Scales Taryn Sche i d le Matt hew Scherer Craig Schnider L a ura Schu l tz Arthur Sciorti no L a urel Selle rs Tiffa ny Shaheen Brian Shamblen Kev in Sha nnon Tara Shann on Stefanie S h ive ly K ellie Sh reffl er Mallory Shultz Jeffrey Sievers Da v id Silva A n drew Smith Eric S m i th Rachael S m i th Sam antha S m ith Kri s ti S o l on Joshua Sortino Jamie Southard Adam Spitznagle Ja m ie S teadman Seth Steensen 129 Elizabeth Stehly Christopher Stephen Charlie Stogdill Erin Stopak Stephen Stout Teresa Stowe Daniel Sullivan Christopher Swanger Shaun Swolley Alicia Teager Tiffanie Teeple Ashley Thomas Tara Thomas Aaron Thompson II Heather Tolle Patricia Trosper Elisha Turek Sara Tyson Samantha Underwood Sarah Unwin Dana Utman 1~0 Danielle Vandemark Debby Volker Pamela Volz Christine Wagner Sandra Walls Amber Wardlow Alisha Watt Amber Weaver Troy Weelborg Krystal Weis Austin White Brad Wiese Eric Wilson Zachary Winter Jennifer Wisecup Amber Wojtalewicz Marcy -Woodard Amanda Woodruff Thomas Woods Nicole Wright Tony Wright Amber Yost Christina Young Cassandra Yungclas Jose Zarate "" ' "" *Andy Smith '01 and Andrew Smith '03 * Rachael L. Smith '04 and Rachael "I always got the other Andrew's report cards and his skip notes. My parents knew it wasn't me because the address was different. Sometimes I was called down to the office, but it was always the other kid." --Andy Smith '03 s N I M. Smith '04 "Wherever I go, I always have to put my middle initial. Sometimes I get mixed up with the other Rachael--my friend heard that I was going out with this boy I thought was cute, and she asked me about it. It turned out it was the other Rachael Smith." Rachael L. Smith '04 by Kristin Grandick and Jordanne Jones * Amanda Marie Jones '02 and Amanda Marie Jones '04 "It was embarrassing because whenever they called me down to the office, they had to say 'Amanda Jones the eleveth grader.' My brother's name is Chris, and he has the same situation as me, too--there were two Chris Jones's at AL at a time, also.H -= Amanda Jones '02 1B1 Jesse Adams Rafael Aguilar Lynne Ahart Annie Aherns Alex Allen Matthew Allmon Jessica Alsman Alexander Anderson Amber Anderson Ashley Anderson Ernie Anderson Richard Anderson Matthew Argotsinger Marty Arredondo Chad Atherton Zachary Aughe Kyle Ausdemore Shawn Avis Holly Bailey John Bare Ill Jesse Bates Kyle Bauerly Roxanne Bayles Carrie Beck Donovan Beckwith Tanya Beltran Jillian Benedict Joseph Benegas Anthony Simley Spencer Black Amber Blakeman Dani Blankenship Shawn Bogardus 132 Valerie Bahls Sarah Boland Becky Bookout Nicole Bothwell Keshia Bradford Kyle Bradley Jessica Breznai Damien Brinkman Nyle Brockman Tobie Brown Jenny Brownlee Anthony Buffum Brian Bundy Christopher Burnham Jessica Bushman Alex Buss Jake Bussing Heather Canape Brad Capron Ralph Carmona Katie Carpenter Kyle Casper Chad Casson Yesenia Castro Allan Chambers Kendra Chapin C. L. Chapman Corey Chavera Jonathan Christensen Nichole Christensen Mikaela Christiansen Valarie Claar Alana Clark Jessica Clark Chance Coburn Kayleigh Coker Erika Cole Dani Collier Kathy Combs 133 134 "I have signatures all over my walls, a sword, pictures of friends, and ticket stubs," said Cassie Reardon '01 (pictured at left). "Everything on my wall has a special ~ , story to go with it." "My room is about six different colors, and I painted everything myself," said Rebecca Batt '02 (pictured above). "I have a yellow dresser, artwork, a little stereo and a full-length mirror." "I have different road signs all over my walls, black lights and speakers under my bed, and a Kid Rock stand-up that I found in a dumpster," said Seth Steensen '03 (pictured above). by Miranda Davidson --- - -- - ------- - - -- - 1". 'b: ~- . I. ~ .• ~'. .~ ' \:\ . i, ~ \ I "' ' ~ . ·' ' Elva Constant Janelle Courtier Stephanie Crisp Nicole Crooks Amy Cross Mike Crowley Brad Crowner Carrie Cunningham Jason Davidson Bryan Davis Leticia Davis Dusty Dhone Julio Diaz Nathan Dickey Dustin Dietrich Tabbitha Dilley Jennifer Dingman Melissa Dollen Arica Ebersold Joshua Edenburn Brett Edwards Mathew Elders Carrie Elrod Tiffany Enfield Laura Engstrom Lindsey Erickson Sara Ervin Ashley Evans Jenna Fahrenkrog Alison Fauble Shaffelle Ferge rson Antonio Ferrer Sammi Fetch Maria Figueroa Daniel Findlay Jamison Fischer Emily Flom Jordan Florke Scott Forrester Dallas Forth Josephine F ranco Megan Freeman 1B5 Kari Fry Bradley Garrett Danielle Gessini Jeremy Gil Tracy Gilman Matt Godfrey Scott Golden Shawn Gomez Aldo Gonzalez Dustin Graybill-Meadows Edward Gregory Eric Hallagan Allen Hallman Michaela Hallman Gary Hankins Joshua Hansen Sarah Hansen Jennifer Hanusa Kyle Harter Emilee Harvey Kellie Harvey Austin Hathaway Thomas Hauser Rachelle Helbling Nicholas Helkenn Tyler Henderson Chelci Henkelman Mitchell Herrick Kara Higgins Kimberly Higgins Amy Haden Michael Hollinger Stephanie Holmes Tamara Hooper Teri Hottell Sara Hotz 136 - --- - - ------- Muriel Huckins Benjamin Hutcheson Anthony Hutchison Allen Jackson Thomas Jackson Samantha James Ellen Jayjack Caleb Jeffries Jessica Jensen Brian Joens Justin Johnson Matthew Johnson Sarah Johnson Trent Johnson Jesse Johnston Tyler Johnston David Jones Christopher Joneson Kevin Justesen Christopher Kaiser Daniel Keesis Erin Kellar Adam Kerkman Tara Kerns Beth Knott Shawn Kofoed Malia Koralewski Kama Kovacs Brandon Kruse Elisa Kruse Hannah Kunik Sadie Kunik Alyssa Kusler Steven LaFleur Rick Lainson Shannon Lambrecht 1~7 "I'm really close with my mom. My parents are divorced, and I'm the only child in the house. The age gap between me and my siblings, who are much older than me, and I is what makes us so closeWhen I had problems I had no one else to turn to except my mom. We discuss school, relationships, whatever is on my mind. My mom knows everything about me. I consider her to be my best friend." --Calla Allen '01 by Jordanne Jones "I have a v e r y I a r g e extended fa mi I y, and they all live in t h e Midwest. We go on vacations with my Mom's side and we have Christmas every year with both sides." --Eimile Campbell '01 "I have three brothers and three sisters. We are close, and we do a lot of family activities. We go out "I have three sisters and two brothers, two step brothers and to dinner, canoeing, camping, and play board games. My brother and I tell my sister, who is a freshman, that we won't let her date. We are kind of protective but in a fun way." --Kasey Beck '02 138 one half sister. We are close in age except for Craig and Michaela, who are 10 and 6. We get along sometimes. I get a lot of advice from my sisters about school and other problems. With so many brothers and sisters around, though, I don't get a lot of privacy. On Christmas, instead of buying a gift for everyone, our family draws names so that way it's fair." --Brandon Long '03 Bruce Landstrom Cherie Larkin Ryan Larrison Nikki Larson Vince Leber Jared Leinen Ryan Lemmon Amanda Lewis Andrew Lewis Harley Lewis Jeffrey Liddick Rikki Lillard Brandie Linden Stephanie Lipcamon Joshua Long Tara Long Josef Loukota Amber Lyons Sarah MacHmuller Jeramey Maddox Alexandria Maguire Joshua Mahlberg Matthew Malmberg Mitchell Malmberg Willie Marrero Caitlin Martella Becky Martin Charlie Maske Cody Mass Wayne Mass Jamie Matheson Jason May Jessica Mayberry Ryan Mccardle Cassandra McCain Devon McConnell LeAnn McDaniel Bob McElroy Thomas McFadden Jessica Mcintosh Cory McKee Zeb McKern 139 Daniel Mclean Heather McNabb Joshua McNeil Drew Mefferd Dan ielle Mendoza Ashley Mesenbr ink Sheri Metzler Max Milder April Miller Bryan Miller Ch ristopher Miller Joshua Miller Kyle Miller Sarah Miner Adam Mo rehouse Timothy Morr ison Jarrod Mor row Maren Moulton Julie Mruz Karla Murillo Jeffrey Myre Megan Neighbors Cody Nelson Haley Nelson Erin Nichols Brad Nikkel Laur_a Olson Tyler Osborn Rachel O s b orne Shawn Paill et A m anda Partridge Jo el Patrick Donny P aulsen Tyler Paulson Marcy P e ltz Elizabe th Pete rs 11/.0 ..... 'It" I. ~,. Nathan Petersen Crystal Peterson Megan Petratis Joshua Philbrick Terran Pike Lynzi Pollock Jon Portrey Ashley Potter Kristen Powell Shannon Powers David Preston Susan Price Amber Raes Brandon Ramsey Brent Ramsey Rachel Ratekin Justin Redden Jessica Regan Amanda Reyno lds Becky Reynolds Krystal Reynolds Jessica Rice Justin Rice Keira Rief Jonathan Riggle Samantha Ring Melania Rocha Zachary Rodenburg Lois Rohm Alex Rosenberg Amanda Ryan Krystin Rydel Carlos Salas Roger Sandau Monica Saunders Kurt Schneckloth 11/.1 Brooke Schnitker Jill Schropp Amanda Scott Grant Seamands Michael Semanko Karl Shade Austan Shea Daniel Shreeves Hayley Sla te Bridgette Smith Daniel Smith Jacob Smith Parker Smith Rachael Smith Stacia Smith Steffen Smith Zach Smyser Jacqueline Snyder Alan Spilde Holli Stafford John Stanford Daniel Stein Michelle Stokes Walter Stokes Michael Stork Charles Strickland Nicholas Stultz Patrick Swaink Earl Swolley Tanasha Tamayo 11/.2 Mary Tang Fi amma Taylor Jason Tet zlaff Adam Thomas Carrie Thomas Ryan Thomas I ... '- ~ .. \" ·~·.· ·. ~ : . ,, .., I . • -· '\ - ' , ·- -··-- ;- - ·' i f ..... o: . ~ '< • IC ...,· Jessica Tice Tiffany Tice Minh Tran Aubrianna Twyford Jorge Unbral Nicholas Vacanti Mallo ry Vanderhelm Matthew Vannausdle Sovieda Vargas Jill Vorthmann Dustin Wagelie Rachel Walker Lynne Warren Kimbe r ly Waschko w ski Tyler Weelbo rg Joseph Welch Michael West Kristen Whi tman Em i ly Whittingt on Scott Wiese Laci Wil c ox Adam Wil f ong David Will i a ms Jonath an Williams S t e pha nie Willia ms Adam Wilson Meggan Wilson Sa rah Wood Lonn ie W right Cry s tal Wymore Erin Wymore Logan Yard Randy Yochum Amber Yoder Daniel Young Rosa Zamora 11/.3 "A kid was late and his excuse was that he was late because of daylight savings time and he hadn't changed his clock, but that was five days after daylight savings time." -Walt Olsen P.E Teacher "A student came into the nurses office and said that they didn't have their assignment done so can they pretend that they are sick and go home.Then one time a kid came in and said that he was having a heartattack. There was a kid that came in who had stapled his hand for $10.00. A girl came in who had swallowed her sister's tongue ring and was trying to make herself throwup to get the ring out so her sister wouldn't be mad at her." -Jamie Hansen School Nurse 0 "One student said that their clothes were all wet, then another kid said that kids from other teams pee on their clothes. But actually a pipe broke." -Patty Norman P.E Teacher "When I was at an elementary I had a father call in and he said that his daughter couldn't come to school because she lost her shoe and they thought that the dog ate it." -Betty Struthers Main Office "I was spreading the word of Jesus Christ to lhe School." , \ "I bent down to tie my shoe and ~ the blood russed to my head and I passed out." "My friend was getting into a figflt and I had to help her." "I forgot what class I had." "I was trying to get a prom date." "My kidneys hurt, all three of them." -Dirk Waller Social Studies Teacher "I didn't know that we had an assignment. The dog peed on it. I made a paper airplane and it got hijacked." -Ron Lakatos Math Teacher "We are having sewer problems at home right now." Computer Teacher "These kids were walking along Bennett and a gypsy stopped them and stole their math assignment and then sent them on their way." -Denny Koch Math Teacher •"Someone stole my padlock and my clothes." • "My pet alligator ate my homework." • "Yesterday was my grandma's birthday so I couldn't finish my project. (That was assigned two months ago)." • "My house got struck by lightning and my computer wouldn't work, so I couldn't do my homework. (It was a math assignment"). •"I left the lens cap on" "A kid came in who said that they had to take their cat to the vet, which was their excuse three days in a row!" "When the referral came down it said that the student was farting in class. It was a dilemma what to do because that is a natural function." -Nancy Utman • "An old lady dropped all her groceries in the middle of the street and being the good Samaritan that I am I had to help pick them up." • "The sub never told us we had an assignment." •"It's in my car and I'll get arrested if I try to go get it." •"I ran over a duck at Big Lake, and it's other duck friends were mourning their loss in the middle of the road ." -Lori Thomas Attendance 11/.S Choir 9 1 O 11 12 French NHS 12 Cheeleading 9 Sauanali ;4ll11.11 High School Rodeo 9 10 11 12 Wrestling Manager 9 1 O 11 12 Crimson and Blue 10 11 HOSA12 Band 9 10 Cross Country 9 10 11 12 Track 9 10 Swimming 910 1112 Tennis 10 11 12 German 9 10 11 Cross Country 9 Tennis 9 10 Soccer 9 Volleyball 10 Rugby 9 10 11 12 C li>'L$tl 13ta:z11.k Orchestra 9 1 O 11 12 French NHS 10 11 Good Morning AL 11 12 Drama Club 10 11 12 j\Jlla SllOll'f jl1, ilm" l'ia l In Memory of Nila Sevey: The teachers and students alike loved and admired Nila. Her accidental death came as such a shock to us all. In the aftermath of Nila's tragedy, she was remembered with our devotion, our thoughts and our prayers. ALHS 2000-2001 Faculty and StaffRow 1: Dave Brown, Cathy Born, Kay McKern, Peg Gibbler, Shookoh Ghasri, Fred Maher, Justin Heckman, Erin Fryman, Steve Brockway, Rob Kinney. Row 2: Walt Olsen, Chris Fink, Ginger Morgan, Rich Adams, Chris King, Billie Shelton, Larry Argersinger, Clark Allen, Jane Nelson, Jacque Hall, Betty Struthers, Joe Wheeler. Row 3: Paul Bullock, Rob Dittmer, Dirk Waller, Kris Jarecki, Marcia Blaine, Patti Ford, Melanie Shellberg, Anina Madsen, Marsha Grandick, Jean Regan, Jo Cupp, Terry Hanzlik. Row 4: Jim Cunningham, Steve Barker, Denny Koch, Chris Schultz, Shirley Hutchison, Karen Moore, Nancy Utman, Kristy Courter, Deb Tettenborn, Stephanie Krijan, Lynne Boyd, Gayle Backes, Laura Catron. Row 5: Ron Lakatos, Mike Forbes, Harv VanNordstrand, Gina Pearson , Alynn Coppock, Tom Stull, Randi Kennedy, Linda Smoley, Donna Mott, Jim Tornabane, Connie Bynes, Scott Moore, Bill Willard. Row 6: Bill Emsick, Steve Swee, Diane Hunter, Margaret Ebersold, Dawn Shafer, Jay Conyers, Chad Kenoyer, Von Cook, Gretchen Graham, Mick Freeman, Bruce Chubick, Nancy Mulvania, Marcia Schwiebert. Row 7: Kelly Frascht, Patty Norman, Tom Harm, Joel Beyenhof, Chuck May, Corey Wacker, Bob Hansen, Jeff Novotny, Jon Herrera, Carrie Pope, Dani Linneman, David Smith, Darla Harms, Daniel Fee. Not Pictured: Ruth Brown, Rod Cameron , Bill Forsee, Traci Howard, Mary Kyte, Geri Livermore, Carol Murray, Wayne Norman, Linda Patton, Cindy Peterson, Bryan Pregon, Don Scheibeler, Jason Texler, Jennifer Wiles, Wang Xiangwen, Joe Gulizia, Pam Ziebarth. Atherton Automotive 165 Atherton, Chad 41, 132 Atherton, Kahl a 39, 49, 57, IQ 71, ~ 97, 116 Atkinson, Andrew 116 , Aughe, Zachary 132 Ausdemore ' Kyle 132 Autry, Kayleigh 105, 124 Avis, Autumn 116 Avis, Shawn 132 Awe, Natalie 124 Ayala, Chrystopher 54 Ayala, Jhonatan 108 Ayala, Miguel 54 Ayers, Autumn 124 Bach, Jeremy 108 Bailey, Holly 132 Bailey, Tyler 116 Baker, Chelsea 85, 89, 124 Baker, Kari 108 Baker, Kimberly 61, 124 Ball, Ashley 64, 65, 71, 73, 124 Ballenger Automotive 189 Banks, Derik 116 Bare, John II I 105, 132 Barnes, Keith 116 Barnes, Skyler 85, 1CE, 100 Barrett, Olivia 71, ~ ~ m 93, 95, 111, 116 Bass, Megan 108, 173 Bates, Jesse 132 Bates, Nate 41, 51, 116 Batt, Andrew 41, 47, 58, 73, 77, 116 Batt, Rebecca ~ 12i, 134, 140 Bauerly, Kyle 56, 132 Bayles, Roxanne 91, 132 Bechtold, Tracy 49, 55, 124 Beck, Carrie 63, 91, 132 Beck, Kasey 37, 41, 58, 71, 83, 97, 99, 116, 138 Beck, Skyler 37, 91 , 93, 124 Beckby, Erin 108 Beckman, Travis 108 Beckwith, Donovan 41 , 1CE, 1~ Beckwith, Sara 105, 116 Beltran, Tanya 91, 132 Benedict, Jillian 132 Benegas, Joseph 132 Benegas, Lacey 116 Bennett, Travis 116 Bergman, Cal en 116 Bergren, Emily 110 Berrocal, Francisco 108 Bertelsen, Nathan 108, 198 Beyenhof, Joel 41, 127 Birnley, Anthony 132 Black, Spencer 132 Blaine, Marcia 103 Blakeman, Amber 132 Blankenship, Danielle 132 Blazek, Christina 91, 108 Blodgett, Nathan 124 Bly, Michael 124 Beckert, Heather 65, 72, 73, 77' 116 Bogardus, Shawn 132 Bahls, Stephanie 79, 124 Bahls, Valerie 49, 55, 132 Boland, Sarah 132 Boles, Jared 124 Bomgaars, Matt 56, 116 Bookout, Becky 45, 132 Borden, Jesse 22, 41, 1CQ, 103, 116 Born, Zachary 91, 93, 124 Bos, Danny 30, 31, 89, 101, 124 Bothe, Jonathon 91, 105 Bothwell, Nicole 133 Bowman, Shawn 41, 116 Boyd, Elizabeth 79, 124 Brabec, Abigail 116 Bradford, Keshia 55, 133 Bradley, Kyle 105, 133 Bramman, Mimes 11 12 Baseball 9 Track 9 10 11 Powerlifting 9 10 Football 9 10 11 12 Speech and Debate 9 1 O 11 FCA 12 lH<ile C aH<p6ell French NHS 12 Speech and Debate 9 French NHS 1 O 11 NHS 10 11 12 Basketball 9 1 O 11 Wa~e Ca>''t Drama 9 10 11 12 Speech and Debate 10 Echoes 11 12 Quill and Scroll 12 AL Insider 11 12 Quiz Bowl 12 Follies 10 11 French Club 9 10 12 Spanish 11 German 9 10 Baseball 9 10 Softball 1 0 11 12 Basketball 9 1 0 NHS 11 12 Powerlifting 11 12 Good Morning AL 1 O 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 Porn Pon 9 1 O 11 12 Soccer 9 10 ('Jtek Cta>'k Spanish 9 10 Baseball 9 Track 11 Soccer 9 10 11/-7 Golf 9 Basketball 9 1 O Football 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Baseball 9 10 11 Tennis 11 Spanish 9 10 11 Track 9 10 Volleyball 9 10 K.aue C cJHl e'f Crimson and Blue 1 O 11 12 Quill and Scroll 10 11 12 Cheerleading 9 Cross Country 12 Track 9 10 11 /Vlek Ccnlcn Golf 9 10 Basketball 9 10 'l->'lela Custe>' French NHS 11 Echoes 11 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Choir 9 10 11 Drama Club 9 10 11 ASTRA 9 10 11 SaJHuel 7>alttke Good Morning AL 11 12 NHS 11 12 Tennis 9 7>esl>'ee 7>aols German 9 Choir 9 Baseball 9 1 o 11 Spanish 11 Cheerleading 9 Swimming 9 10 11 Golf 9 1 O 11 12 !Jason 7>txon Powerlifting 9 10 11 12 Football 9 10 11 12 11/-8 Sarah 108, 116 Brandt, Jacob 47 ,_ 116 Brandt, Jordan 92, 93 Brazeal, Michael 116 Brazeal, Travis 20, 37, 41 , 124 Brentlinger, Megan 116 Bresley, Misty 124 Brewer, Jessica 116 Breznai, Jessica 133 Bridges, Jameson 11 6 Brinkman, Damien 105, 133 Broadway Fami ly Dentistry 185 Broan, Dustin 105 Brockman, Nyle 47, 133 Brockway, Ben '31, 00, 100, 124 Brooks, Amy 11 6 Brown, Carl 79, 91 , 100, 101, 124 Brown, Dustin 116 Brown, Harlie 116 Brown, Jamie 124 Brown, Matt 37, 116 Brown, Megan 53, 124 Brown, Sheena 108 Brown, Timothy 124 Brown, Tobie 133 Brownlee, Jenny 45, 58, 133 Brownlee, Mike 37' 116 Brunow, Travis 124 Bryson, Chase 124 Bryson , Kyle 124 Buckley, Heather 116 Buffum, Anthony 58, 133 Buhrman, Timothy 124 Bullock, Paul 49 Bundy, Brian 41, 91, 133 Bunten, B.J. 124 Burk, Chris 8, 72, 79, 84, ffi, 100, 114, 1 76, 181 Burk, Liz 61, 114, 124 Burkum, Taylor 58, 100, 124 Burnham, Andrew 105, 124 Burnham, Brandon 105, 124 Burnham, Christopher 133 Bushman, Becky 108 Bushman , Jessica 85 , 133 Buss, Alexander 41, 100, 133 Busse, Hannah 91, ~ ta 113 Bussing , Jacob 133 c Caligur, Cortney 124 Cameron, Melissa 61, 79, 84, 85, 97, 116 Cameron, Rod 18 Campbell, Cara 57, 83, 124 Campbell, Eimile 108, 138 Campbell, John 71, 73, 116 Campos, Jill 124 Can ape, Heather 133 Capron, Brad 47, 133 Caputo, Catie <Jl, 101, 100, 174 Carmona, Ralph 41, 00, 100, 133 Carpenter, Katie 133 Cary, Chad 105, 108 Cary, Wade 15, 85, 108 Case, Matt 56 Casper, Erin 7, 10, 15, 19, 42, 43,45, 72, 73, 75, 77, 98, 108, 173 Casper, Kyle 133 Casson, Chad 90, 91, 133 Casson, Morgan 91 , 124 Castro, Yesenia 133 Cates, Amy 124 Chambers, Allan 16, 41' 133 Chambers, Andrew 16, 116 Chambers, Sarah 108 Chapin, Kendra 45, 49, 59, 93, 133 Chapman , C.L. ~ 5'.\ ~ 133 Chapman , Joy 91 , 101, 100 Chapman, Steven 105, 124 Chatterton, Joseph 105, 124 Chavera, Corey 37, 133 Chavera, Jessica 85, 89, 91, 117 Childers, Mike 41, 51, 124 Christensen, Brian 108 Christensen, Cindy 11, 15, 23, 34, 44, 47, ~ ~ EQ 61, 6?, ~iQ~74;~ 79, tQ, 00, 92, 104, 105, 124 Christensen, Cliff 124 Christensen, Jacob 97, 108 Christensen, Jonathan 133 Christensen ' Nichole 61, 133 Christiansen Justin 103, 117 Christiansen Mikaela 133 Christiansen ' ' ' Teddy 47 Chubbick ' Bruce 47 Claar, Valarie 133 Clark, Ali 63, 89, 133 Clark, Erin 64, ffi, 100, 199 Clark, Jessica 89, 133 Clark, Madonna 108 Clark, Nick 11, 40, 108 Clark, Tracy 53 Clarke, Heidi 124 Coburn, Chance 133 Cochran, Kyle 56, 124 Coelho, Corey 124 Coker, Brandon 33, '31, 100, 182 Coker, Kayleigh 45, 59, 133 Coldeway, Rachel 61, 91, 95 Cole, Erika 53, 61, 93, 133 Collier, Casandra 108 Collier, Dani 133 Collinson, Justin 117 Combs, Kathy 133 Comley, Jenna 8, 45, 57, 83, 198 Comley, Katie a LO 47, ;q 77, 108, 198 Conner, Ashley 83, 93, 95 Constant, Elva 135 Constant, Mike 105 Conyers, Jay 41 Cook, Von, Sgt 105 Coombes, Hayley 117 Cooney, Kelli 39, 45, 59, ro, 91, 101, 111 COOP 164 Coppock, Alynn 23, 49 Corum, Andrew 105 Corum's Flowers 190 Council Bluffs Vet 164 Courter, Kristy 99 Courtier, Janelle 61 , 135 Cox, Bonnie 57, 63, 117 Cozad, Jesse 31 , 79, 83, 85,89, 91, 103 Crane, Ryan 71, ~ 97, 117 Creative Edge 184 Crisp, Stephanie 135 Crooks, Nicole 93, 135 Cross, Amy 135 Crowley, Mike 56, 93, 135 Crowner, Brad 135 Crowner, Chad 117 Cunningham, Carrie 135 Cupp, Jo 85 Curtis, Jennifer 55 Custer, Tricia 77, 108 Dahlke, Sam 73, 97, 108 Danker, Holly 53, 100, 183 Daugherty, Chris 108 Davidson, Chase 19, 35, 74, 77, 117 Davidson, Jason 47, 135 Davidson, Miranda 11, 37, 54, ~~~m~ 134, 140 Davis, Bryan 135 Davis, Desiree 117 Davis, LeTicia 93, 135 Dawson, Melissa 117 Demory, Jay 36, 37, 109 Deng, Chol 109 Depot, The 190 Derby, Lora 117 DeRoos, Melissa 10, 57, 109 Detten, Melissa 28, 117 Devault, Kyle 11 7 Devine, Amanda 117 Dey, Nyabouk 59, 117 Dhone, Dusty 135 Diaz, Julio 54, 135 Dickey, Bridget 93, 97, 117 Dickey, Nathan 56, 135 Dietrich, Dustin 135 Dilley, Tabbitha 135 Gymnastics 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 10 Spanish 11 12 '7J1e>'ua ?>>'elf French NHS 10 11 12 Future Problem Solvers of America 1 O 11 Academic Decathlon 9 101112 NHS 10 11 12 Jazz Band 9 10 Band 9 1 0 11 12 Speech and Debate 9 1 o 73>'ian 7>u 73"ls Latin 9 10 DECA12 Jazz Band 9 1 O Powerlifting 9 10 Soccer 10 11 Golf 9 10 12 Football 10 German 9 10 11 ASTRA 12 NHS 12 Student Council 9 1 O 11 12 Peer Helper 1 O 11 Conflict Managers 1 O 11 Soccer 9 10 11 12 73"661[ ~i)wa>'i)s Soccer 9 1 O 11 12 Orchestra 9 1 O 11 12 Spanish 1 O 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Drama Club 9 10 11 12 NHS 1011 12 Soccer 9 ROTC 9 10 Spanish 9 10 11 Crimson and Blue 11 Environmental Club 11 1/1.9 Golf 12 Speech and Debate 1 O Show Choir 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 ROTC 12 Baseball 9 1 0 11 Soccer 9 10 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Concert Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 10 11 12 Show Choir 9 10 11 12 NHS 10 11 12 Conflict Manager 9 1 O 11 12 Cross Country 10 11 12 Track 9 1 O 11 German 9 10 Track 9 Spanish 9 10 11 Tennis 10 11 fttlke 9zshe>' Peer Helper 11 12 Conflict Managers 11 12 Baseball 9 10 11 12 Track 11 Golf 10 Basketball 10 t.ulu 9oote German 9 Baseball 9 10 11 12 Track 9 12 Football 9 Intramural Basketball 9 10 1112 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Peer Helper 9 10 11 Volleyball 9 Student Council 1 O 11 150 Dingman, Jennifer 135 Dinh, DiemThuy 109 Dirk's Chiropractic 191 Disalvo, Joe 41, 52, EB, 71 Dix, Jake 56 Dixon, Jason 41, 109 Dixson, Lisa 109 Dollen, Melissa 63, 135 Doran, Amanda 109 Drey, Theresa 91, 93, 97, 109 Driscoll, Dylan 117 DuBois, Brian 64, 00, 100 Dunagan, Jessica 117 Dunahan, Kimberly 109 Duong, Ngan 117 Durfee, James 93 Durham, Ashlee 39, 117 Durick, Molly 62, 63, 117 Durrin, Chad 10 Ebersold, Arica 53, 90, 91, 93, 135 Eccles, Jennifer 55 Eccles, Jenny 71, ~ ~ 1CB Eckley, Stephanie 53 Eden burn, Joshua 135 Edwards, Bobby 6, 54, 55, 109 Edwards, Brett 91 , 135 Edwards, Kurtis 117 Ehrenberg, Amanda 13, 53, 1~ 128 Ekstrom, Becca 31, 57, 85, 89, 91, 'Jl, 100, 178 Elders, Mathew 105, 135 Elings, Steven 109 Ellis, Brandi 109, 197 Elrod, Carrie 135 Ely, Justin 117 Emge-Wall, Ashley 117 Enfield, Tiffany 135 English, David 52, 117 Engstrom, Laura 61, 93, 135 Engstrom, Mike 42, 43, 91, 93, 109 Erickson, Leslie 117 Erickson, Lindsey 135 Erisman, Brian 41, 58, 117 Ervin, Sara 135 Eicher, Niche- Evans, las 85 Ashley 45, 135 Evers, Zac 31, 37, 46, 47, ED, 51, 56, 64, 6.5, 72, 73, ffi, 00, 'Jl, 100, 101 Ewing, Sara 11, 20, 63, 89, 97, 100, 100 Fahrenkrog, Jenna 55, 91, 135 Falkenhainer, Kris 109 Falkenhainer, Sarah 61 Falknor, James 117 Falknor, Joesph 105 Falknor, Tammy 105 Fauble, Alison 54, 55, 135 Fauble, Jennifer 14, 55, 93, 103, 117 Fee, Dan 103 Fergerson, Shaffelle 135 Ferrer, Antonio 135 Ferrer, Jefferson 47, 109 Fetch, Sammi 48, 49, 59, 135 Fields, Tiara 61 Figueroa, Maria 135 Filbert, Meghan ~ 62, Ea 83 Findlay, Daniel 135 Findlay, Devon, Jr. 109 Fink, Chris 23, 83, 97 Fischer, Jamison 135 Fisher, Alexis 61, 117 Fisher, Elizabeth 109 Fisher, Harmony 11, 20, 63, 71 , 91, 109 Fisher, Jamison 41 Fisher, Kaylee a3, ffi, iU 71 Fisher, Mike ~ ~ 1)1, tB Flom, Emily 49 , 135 Florke, Jordan kl ~ w, -ra 135 Foote, Keith 41, 58 Foote, Luke 37, 58, 109 Foreman, Amanda 109 Forrester , Scott 54, 135 Forrester , Steve 11, 21, 54, 109, 179 Forth, Dallas 135 Foster, Eric 51 Foust, Amy 109 Foust, Sara 117 Foutch, Ben 51' 109 Franco, Angel 117 Franco ' Josephine 135 Franco ' Leticia 61 , 95 Frascht, Kelly 45, 49 Freeman ' Ashley 39, 44, 45, 49, 58,59, 73, 97, 117 Freeman, Marcia 11,m~~ 62, 63, 00, 93, 'di, 100 Freeman, Megan 45, 49, 59, 71, 135 Freeman, Mick 23, 43 Fry, Kari 78, 79, 89, 91, 136 Fry, Rio 171 Fryman, Erin 16, 17, 21 Fuoss, Andrew 125, 126 Gallery Hair Salon 165 Gao, Biao 109 Garcia, Alma 55, 125, 126 Garcia, Bobby 117 Garlock, Lindsee 65, 125, 126 Garrett, Bradley 136 Garrison, William 125, 126 Garza, Ryan 43, 58, 59, 109, 127, 133 George, Anna 61,91 George, Tyler 125, 126 Gepner, Mary 196 Gessini, Danielle 136 Gibbs Rental 189 Gibler, Chad 56, 109 Gibler, Josh '31, 56, 125, 126 Gift Gallery, The 191 Gil, Jeremy 136 Gil, Tabatha 125, 126 Gillespie, Sara 109 Gilman, Tracy '91 , 136 Gilmore, Cody 125, 126 Gilmore, Crystal 109 Glanz, Michelle 38, 39, 43, 48,49,55, 71 , 109, 114, 199 Glanz, Shannon 42, 43, 48, 49, ffi, 71, 114, 125, 126 Godfrey, Matt 136 Godinez, Sean 43, 58, 109 Golden Paw 185 Golden, Scott 136 Golf, Boys 56 Golf, Girls 57 Gomez, Shawn 136 Gonzalez, Aldo 104, 136 Gonzalez, Victor 54, 1a5, 117 Good, Christina 117 Gorilla Wash 189 Graham, Gretchen 77 Grandick, Kristin 22, 28, 29, 49, 54, 55, 63, 72, 84, 95, 118, 125, 126, 131, 137 Gran dick, Ryan 73, 83, 117 GraybillMeadows, Dustin 136 Great Wall, The 164 Green Acres Natural Foods Market 189 Grego, Beth 117 Gregory, Ed 58, 136 Gregory, Stanley 117 Grimm, Ashley 64, 65, 117 Grindy, Jim 94 Gross, Carson ~ 31, ~ 117 Groves, Jessica 61, 125, 126 Grubbs, Nolan 37, 125, 126 Grudle, Ryan 11, 54; 97, 1CB Gum, Ariana $ 74 77, si, 85, 97, 119 Gump, Chad 47, 11 1 Gunderson , Heath 8, 76, 77, 119 Gurney, Rikki 109 Gustin, Ed 11 9 Gwinner, Becky 93 Gwinner, Brian 101, 119 Gwinner, Rebecca 109 Gysin, Trisha 16, 78, 79 Powerlifting 9 10 11 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 lntramurals 9 10 11 12 73 11 ~Clltcft German 9 10 Wrestling 11 12 Student Council 9 Baseball 9 Track 9 10 11 12 Powerlifting 9 Basketball 9 10 Wrestling 11 12 Orchestra 11 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 Chinese 12 Spanish 9 1 O 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 9 10 11 12 Show Choir 9 12 NHS1 01112 Softball 9 10 11 12 Volleyball 9 1 o 11 'JC.le ~>''t ROTC 9 Spanish 1 O 11 Peer Helper 11 12 Conflict Manager 11 12 'JC.'1411 q4>'24 Spanish 9 10 Cross Country 11 12 Track 10 11 12 C/,;;i'() qL6l~>' Baseball 9 1 O Golf 9 10 i 1 12 S"'""' qutupi~ Choir 9 10 Peer Helper 9 1 O 11 Conflict Manager 9 1 O 11 Track 9 10 151 Choir9101112 Spanish 9 10 11 NHS 11 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball g 1 o lntramurals 11 12 'JC.1kk1 u~n~'t Choir 9 10 1112 Track 9 Orchestra g 1 o 11 12 Jazz Band 9 1 O 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Softball 9 1 o . Omaha Area Philharmonic g 11 12 ASTRA 9 Big Brothers Big Sisters 11 Spanish 9 10 11 Jazz Band g French NHS g 10 Science Club g 1J~ 11111 ~ +tamllno French NHS g 10 Volleyball g 1 o Orchestra g 1 o German 9 10 !Ja 1C1 ~ +ta tha,ua•t German 9 1 o 11 Crimson and Blue 11 ASTRA 10 Tennis 11 Volleyball 9 /.isa +tauu~ German 9 1 o 11 12 Choir 9 1 o 11 12 Swing Choir g 152 Hadaway, Nathan 109 Hale, Lucas q 1Q 11, 12 31, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41 , 42, 43, 44, 47, 52, 54, 58, 59, 71 , 75, 84, 85, 00, 91 , <JI, 1CE, 119 Hale, Mike 52 Hall, Melissa 109 Hallagan, Eric 50, 51, 54, 136 Hallam, Abby 11 0, 198 Hallman, Al len 136 Hallman ' Michaela 136 Halstead, Chase 110 Hamilton, Chris 11 o Hamilton, Zach '31, 5?, 125, 126 Hamling, Jennifer 110 Hanke, Mary 110 Hanke, Michael 125, 126 Hankins, Gary 41, 136 Hannan, Charles 119 Hanneman ' Claire 65 Hannon, Jolene 110 Hansen, Bobbie Jo 104 Hansen, John 21, 85, 110 Hansen, Joshua 136 Hansen, Sarah 49, 59, 136 Hansen, Virginia 16, 17, 71, 83, 95, 97, 119 Hanshaw ' Jeremy 110 Hanshaw ' Sara ffi, 125, 126 Hanson , Bobbie Jo 104, 110 Hanson, Devan 119 Hanusa, Tom 125, 126 Hanzlik, Terry 91 Hargrave, Jill 110 Harless, Sandra 105 Harrings, Janee 110 Harris, Christopher 125, 126 Harry C. Crowl Company 184 Harter, Kyle 37, 136 Hartfield ' Matthew 5?, ffi, 1CE, 110 Hartman ' Brad 101, 1m ~ 126 Hartman, Lexi 110 Harvey, April 63, 119 Harvey, Emilee 45, 49, 59, 91 , 136 Harvey, Kellie 136 Hasbrouck ' Andy 37, 40, 50, Hanusa, 11 o Jennifer Hasbrouck 45, 49, 136 Becky ' 125, 126 Haskins ' Zebulon 119 Hastie, Samantha 125, 126 Hathaway, Austin 136 Hathaway, Jaycie 110 Hauser, Lisa 8, 97, 110 ' 183 Hauser, Thomas 136 Hauser, Tom 41 , 58 Haven, Heather 119 Hawthorne ' Amy 45 Haynes, Christopher 125, 126 Haynes, Jeremy 110 Hays, Todd 125, 126 Heartland Properties 188 Heatherly, Mike 36, 37, 110 Heckman ' Justin 10, 16, 17, 82, 83 Heese, Megan 61, 125, 126 Heese, Scott 38, 39 Heil, Rahel 105 Hein, Michelle 119 Heiser, Lindsey 55, 83, 119 Heithoff, Aaron 47, 60, 61 , 110 Heithoff, Amanda 45, 48, 49, 61, 125, 126 Heithoff, Brian '31, 125, 126 Helbling, Mindy 125, 126 Helbling, Rachelle 136 Helkenn, Nicholas 136 Henderson, Alison 57' 119 Henderson , Tyler 136 Hendrickson, Joshua 119 Henter-Wolfe, Amber 119 Henkel man ' Chelci 136 Henry's Diner 165 Hensley, Steven 125, 126 Herrera, John 41, 127 Herrick, Mitchell 47, 136 Hetue, Rachel 125, 126 Hiatt, Dustin 110, 179 Hicks, Dana 93, 119 Hicks, Melissa ffi, 110, 178 Hicks, Sarah 91, ffi, 125, 126 Higgins, Kara 62, 63, 136 Higgins, Kimberly 136 Hilbrick, Josh 105 Hill, Alicia 110 Hiller, Chad 37, 41, 56, 125, 126 Himmelsehr, Jason 15, 119 Hodapp, Heidi 55, 70, 71, 91, 97, 11 0, 180 Hodapp, Melissa 61, 93, 119 Haden, Amy 45, 136 Hoeck, Brian 1CE, 125, 123 Hogsett, Daniel 105, 125, 126 Holder, Melissa 95, 98, 99, 101, 110, 177 Hollinger, Mike 41, 136 Hollinger, Mila 105 Hollins, Ryan 41, 119 Holmes, Stephanie 136 Holstad, Chase 13 Holt, Ford 125, 126 Holz, Ryan 103 Hood, Erin 84, 85, 89, 119 Hood, John 1CE, 125, 123 Hooper, Tamara 119 Horton, Erica 55 , 119 Hottell, Teri 136 Hotz, Ryan 125, 126 Hotz, Sara 136 Hough, Kyle 77, 118, 127 Houser, John 89 Howe, Jodi ffi, 95, 111, 171 Hubbard, Nicholas 1 1 1 Huckins, Matthew 84, 85, 1 1 1 Huckins, Muriel 89, 90, 91, 136 Hudson, Jennifer 98, 111 Hug, Amanda 78, 79, 93 Humbert, Todd 101, 1Cl3, 127 Hunter, Breanne 97, 111 Hunter, Nellie 59, 127 Hurd, Jayme 1 1 1 Hurd, Jenna 119 Huss, Alex 58 Hutcheson, Benjamin 137 Hutchison, Anthony 137 Hutchison, Neil 119 Hutchison, Shirley 103 Hynek, Morgan 127 HyVee 190 Iden, Alicia 119 Illusions Salon 164 Interstate Lighting 190 Isaacson, Jason 11, m ~ 47, 1 1 1 Jackson, Allen 137 Jackson, James 119 Jackson, Jarred 127 Jackson, Thomas 137 Jacob, Emily 77 Jacobs, Steve 41, 58, 83, 97, 103, 119 James, Samantha 49, 137 Jasa, Jeremy 103, 111 Jayjack, Ellen 137 Jayjack, Joe 37, 119 Jeffries, Caleb 137 Jeffries, Eric 127 Jeffries, Joshua 119 Jensen, Brian 54, ffi, 71, 103, 119 Jensen, Dana 91, ffi, 00, 1 1 1 Jensen, Heather 1 1 1 Jensen, Jessica 45, 71 , 89, 93, 137 Jensen, Natassia 127 Jensen, Nicole 25, 41 , 47, 00, 61, 71 , 73, 15, ~ 10:1; 11Q 11 9 Jensen, Todd 127 Jiang, Wei NHS 11 12 ;4al'lll1 +ieulic66 Tennis 10 11 12 Golf 9 Basketball 9 10 11 12 7>ustln +ilatt NHS 11 12 Golf 10 11 12 ftt ellssa +licks Choir 9 10 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Soccer 9 +i i~i +ic~app French NHS 10 11 12 NHS1011 12 ASTRA 11 12 Student Council 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 French NHS 10 11 12 ASTRA 9 DECA 1112 Science Club 12 Peer Helper 10 11 12 Conflict Manager 10 11 12 Soccer 9 ;J c~i +icwe ROTC 11 Band 9 10 11 12 Soccer 9 Spainish 9 10 Color Guard and Dance 910 11 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 Environmental Club 10 11 NHS 10 11 12 Peer Helper 10 11 Band 9 10 11 fttattliew +iuelilns Choir 9 1 O 11 153 Drama Club 9 10 11 12 Mimes 11 12 Thespian Society 12 73,.eanne -fiuntel' Orchestra 10 11 12 French NHS 10 11 12 Crimson and Blue 10 11 12 Quill and Scroll 11 12 Environmental Club 12 NHS 11 12 Band 9 10 Tennis 9 10 11 Basketball 9 Writers' Club 10 l}ascn !Jsaaescn Baseball 9 Tennis 10 11 Basketball 9 10 11 12 FCA 12 t!.IHlll[ l}aec6 Echoes 11 12 AL Insider 11 1>ana l}ensen Orchestra 1 O 11 12 Spanish 10 11 12 NHS 12 Band 10 11 12 Tennis 10 11 12 Kal'en l}chann es Spanish 11 12 Choir 9 Drama Club 9 10 Science Club 12 NHS 11 12 Peer Helper 10 11 12 Conflict Ma~~ager 1 O 11 Big Brothers Big Sisters 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Powerlifting 10 11 Football 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 15 1/. 127 Jo Cupp 22 Joens, Brian 137 Johannes, Gina 127 Johannes, Karen 1 1 1 Johnson, Catherine 39, 127 Johnson, Erin 111' 196 Johnson, Heather 105, 127 Johnson , Jake 37 Johnson , Justin 137 Johnson, Katie 61, 127 Johnson, Keith 127 Johnson, Matt 37, 41, 47, 58, 137 Johnson, Sarah 137 Johnson, Simuel 127 Johnson , Trent 89, 137 Johnston, Jesse 137 Johnston, Michael 119 Johnston, Mike 196 . Johnston, Tyler 47, 137 Jones, Amanda 105, 119 Jones, Amanda '02 136 Jones, Amanda '04 136 Jones, David 93, 137 Jones, Jordanne 15, 31, 39, 58, 59, 65, 75, 94, 118, 127, 131, 137, 138 Jones, Nick 36, 37 Joneson, Christopher 137 Joneson, Stefany 1 1 1 Jonesy's 191 Joslin, Bobbi 119 Juan, Dawn 39, 42, 49, 5.5, 71 , 111, 127 Jurgens, Mark 37, 119 Justesen, Bryan 89, 127 Justesen, Joe 51, 119 Justesen, Kevin 137 Kadlec, Kurtis 41, 58, 111 Kaiser, Chris 41, 47, 137 Kanesville Collectibles 191 Karcher, Katrina 89, 127 Keck, Aaron 101 Keesis, Daniel 105, 137 Kehm, Rebecca 21, 55, 71, 73, 83, 95, 97, 99, 111 Kellar, Erin 45, 59, 91, 137 Kellar, Rickie 37,40, 41, 47, 58, 103, 119 Kellar, Ricky 37 Kellner, Amy 129 Kelly, Trisha 127 Kelso, Renea 78, 79 Kemp, Maggie 111, 177 Kempf, Stacy 111, 119 Kendall, Elizabeth 85, 89, 91, 127 Kenkel, Eddie 10, 11, 20, 28, 46, 47, 58, 70, 71, 72, 73, 'di, 111, 170 Kennedy, Angelina 127 Kennedy, Lauren 57, 83, 127 Kenny, Rob 37 Kenoyer, Chad 23, 71 Kerkman, Adam 7, 137 Kerkman, Nate 24, 25, 119 Kern, Amy 71, ~kl~ 93, 111, 128, 174 Kern, Lucas 119 Kernes, Sara ~~44;~ 49, 54, 119 Kerns, Heather 1 1 1 Kerns, Tara 89, 93, 137 Key Real Estate 165 Killion, Courtney 22, 23, 52, 53, 64, 75, 83, 100, 127 Kilnoski, Joanna 105, 119 Kim, Ahrah 127 King, Travis 1 1 1 Kingery, Eric 1 1 1 Kinney, Jon 41, 47, 58 Kinney, Rob 46, 98 Kinny, John 37 Kirkman, Adam 7 Kjeldgaard, Julie 119 Klusaw, Melinda 127 Knight, Glen II 119 Knott, Beth 45, 59, 137 Knott, Jake 119 Knott, Paul 56, 111, 179 Kofoed, Shawn 137 Kohl, Elisha 43, 65, 11 9 Kolberg, Fabian 52 Kopelciw, Michael, Jr. 127 Koralewski, Malia 70, 137 Kovacs, Kama 85, 89, 137 Kreft, Brian 1 1 1 Krijan,Stephanie 90, 91 Krogstad, Nancy 103 Kroll, Jennifer 119 Kruse, Brandon 137 Kruse, Elisa 137 Kuder, Kevin, Jr. 127 Kukkonen ' Andy 60, 91, 119 Kunik, Hannah 137 Kunik, Kalub 119 Kunik, Paul 119 Kunik, Sadie 137 Kunik, Samantha 112 Kunik, Sheena 127 Kusler, Alyssa 137 Kusler, Jason Q ~ EQ ~ 112 Kuslter, Alyssa 93 LaFleur, Steven 101, 137 Lainson, Rick 47, 137 Lakotas, Ron 43 Lalk, Jessica 10, 44, 45, 49, 61, 127 Lambrecht, Shannon 137 Lamphear, Alaina 41 127, 196 Landstrom, Bruce 37, 40, 41, 52, 71 , 137 Landstrom, Nils 52 Langfeldt, Zachary 127 Lanigan, Lora 127 Larkin, Cherie 89, 139 Larrison, Ryan 89, 139 Larsen, Kara 112 Larsen, Zach 93, 119 Larson, Ian 127 Larson, Nikki 139 Latham, Kate 43, 72, 73, 127 Leach Camper Sales 185 Leber, Vince 43, 93, 139 Lee, Daniel 112 Leigh, Nick 112 Leinen, Doug 119 Leinen, Jared 139 Lemmon, Ryan 139 Lemus, Christian 105, 119 Lenhardt, Rachel 57, 89, 128 Lewis, Adam 51 , 54, 119 Lewis, Amanda 139 Lewis, Andrew 139 Lewis, Harley 139 Lewis, Jimmy 37' 119 Liddick, Jeffrey 139 Liddick, Jenny 112 Lidgett, Bryan 94, 95, 128 Lidgett, Justin 10, 89 Lillard, Rikki 139 Linden, Brandie 93, 95, 139 Lingner, Sara 120 Lipcamon, Stephanie 53, 139 Lippert, Brandi 70 Litzkow, Britaine 128 Long, Brandon 41, 128, 138 Long, Josh 47 Long, Joshua 139 Long, Tara 139 Long, Tosha 45, 77, 91, 93, 103, 128 Loop, Jeff 1q ~ ~ 112 Loos, Dustin 128 Lopez, Brenda 128 Lopez, Sarah 3, 5, 6, 19, 21, 29, 43, 59, 74, 77, 94, 95, 112, 197 Lorenz, Seth 41, 58, 120 Loukota, Josef 139 Love, Lyndsey 43, 49, 55, 128 Lowe, Dan 71, 79, 1Cl3, 112 Lucas, Beth 128 Lucas, Nicole 120 Lumbis, Pete 71, 77, 128 Lustgraaf, Shawn 128 Lusthoff, Sasha 120 Lyons, Amber 62, 63, 139 Machmuller, Sarah 45, 95, 139 Mackland, T J 11, 41 , 51 , 58, 73, 120 Maddox, Jeremey 139, 41 Maguire, Allie 53, 59, 127, 133, 139 lntramurals 10 11 12 ;4m't K.d.ltte>' Orchestra 1 O Spanish 9 10 11 12 Band 9 10 Softball 9 Chinese 12 Writers' Club 1 O Spanish 11 AL Insider 10 11 12 Science Club 10 11 12 Environmental Club 10 11 12 Student Council 11 12 NHS10 11 12 DECA 11 12 ASTRA 10 11 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 AL Insider 11 12 NHS 11 12 Student Council 11 12 Band 9 Track 11 12 Soccer 9 10 Basketball 9 1 O 11 12 ;4m't K.e>'n Spanish 9 10 11 AL Insider 12 NHS1 2 Student Council 12 Peer Helper 11 Band 9 10 Swimming 11 Speech and Debate 11 t>'l& K.tn5e>''t Choir 9 10 11 Golf 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 /\Jlek t.el5lt Battle of the Bands 12 155 S a>"ah .L.tJpe:z Spanish 9 10 Crimson and Blue 10 11 12 Quill and Scroll 10 111 2 Drama 10 Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 11 Peer Helper 12 Cross Country 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Peer Helper 12 Conflict Manager 12 Baseball 9 1 0 11 12 lntramurals 11 12 Student Council 12 Track 10 Powerlifting 11 12 Football 9 1 O 11 12 Speech and Debate 12 lntramurals 12 'lC-t li >' ~ ,Maisel Spanish 9 10 SAME 111 2 Bowling 12 Jazz Band 9 1 O 11 Band 9 10 11 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 12 German 9 10 11 Cheerleading 9 11 Soccer 9 10 11 Volleyball 9 10 11 12 ;4sli el1f ,Matli es 1J 11 Choir 12 ~Ht ilit /ttai16 en11 Crimson and Blue 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Cheerleading 9 10 11 12 Cross Country 11 156 Spanish 9 10 ASTRA 11 12 Mahlberg, Joshua 139 Maisel, Richard 101, 103, 112 Maisel, Vincent 128 Malmberg, Matthew 139 Malmberg, Mitchell 41, 139 Mamet, David 83 Manhart, Lauren 45, 91' 112 Markley, Derrick 37, 128 Marrero, Stephanie 128 Marrero, Willie 139 Marshall , Aaron 120 Marshall, Jordan 112 Martin, Jonathan 128 Martinez, Josephina 120 Martinez, Tera 104 Maske, Charlie 139 Maske, Marie 128 Masliakoff, Michael 120 Mass, Cody 139 Mass, Wayne 105, 139 Matheson, Ashley 112 Matheson, Jamie 63, 139 Matter, Elizabeth 112 Mattox, Steve 37, 43, 52, 93, 128 May, Chuck 45 May, Jason 139 Martella, Mayberry, Caitlin Emily 71, 89, 00, 11, 20, 63, 91 , 139 72, 73, 112, 100 Martin, Becky Mayberry, ffi, ffi, 1CB, Jessica 139 62, 63, 93, Martin, Chris 139 79, 85, 103, Mayo, 120 Chrysee 71, ~ 97, 112 Mayotte, Jeannie 39 McCabe, David 120 Mccardle, Ryan 41 , 58, 139 McCarthy, Matthew 120 McClain, Monica 128 McClure, Bryan 36, 37, 46, 47, 70, 71, 73, 120, 128 McCoid, Matthew 95, 120 McCoid, Stephanie 120 McCoid, Timothy 112 McCain, Cassandra 139 McConnell, Devon 139 McCoy, Jimmi 39, 45, 55, 120 Mcc umber, Scott 112 McDaniel, Karen 93, 128 McDaniel, LeAnn 93, 139 McDaniel, Matthew 128 McDaniel, Scott 41, 112 McDaniels, Missy 112 McDermott, Sarah 120 McDowell, Chris 93, 120 McDowell, Joe 120 McElderry, Adrienne 61 , 93, 120 McElderry, Ashley 112 McElroy, Bob 7, 43, 139 Mc Evoy, Jennifer 112 Mc Evoy, Jessica 128 McFadden, Tom 105, 139 McGrath, Joe 73, 112, 129 McGrath, Katie ~ m 91, m McGrath , Kerry ffi, 91 , 118, 120 McGregor, Joe 43, 58, 71 , 73, 112 McGuire, Allie 59 McGuire, Jessica 79, 97, 112 McGuire, Pat 30,83, 84, 85, 89, 91, 93 McHargue, Aaron 128 Mcintosh, Jessica 139 Mcintyre, Justin 11, 24, 47, 112 McKee, Cory 47, 56, 139 McKee, Kyle 120 McKeeman, Sara 128 McKenzie, Amy 53 McKern, Bryan 41 ' 120 McKern, Travis 120 McKern, Zeb 41, 54, 139 Mcl ean , Daniel 139 Mclean, Samuel 128 McNabb, Heather 55, 140 McNeil, Joe 41, 51, 91, 120 McNeil, Joshua 41,120,140 McNeil, John 112 Mc Nulty, Vanessa 93, 95, ·120 McPartland, Matthew 120 Mcsorley, Eric 128 Mcsorley, Melissa 24, 55, 120 Meadows, Andy 128 Mefferd, Drew 140 Mehsling, Erin 101, 112 Meleney, Robert, Jr. 120 Mendoza, Danielle 55, 63, 140 Merica, Mandy 55, 120 Merit, Steve 73, 91, 93, 99, 103, 11 2 Mesenbrink, Ashley 140 Metzler, Sheri 91' 140 Meyer, Jeff 93 Meyer, Phillip M.D. 189 Michael, Jessica 120 Michalski, Autumn 61 Michalski, Mitch 37, 41, 58, 120 Michelson, Ronald 112 Milder, Max 54, 140 Miller, Amanda 112, 196 Miller, April 140 Miller, Bryan 54, 140 Miller, Cassie 128 Miller, Christopher 140 Miller, Jake 105 Miller, Kyle 47, 140 Miller Orthopaedics 185 Milligan, Guy 105 Milner, Chris 43, 47, 58, 59, 64, 120 Miner, Sarah 140 Mitchell, Alec 112 Mitchell, Philip 112 Mitchell, Ryan 120 Mitler, Josh 41 Mohr, Adam 11, 41, 50, 51, 77, 112, 1~ 132 Monroe, Billy 120 Montello, Justin 128 Moore, Justin 128 Moore, Major Scott 105 Miller, Joshua Morehouse, D. 105 Adam Miller, Joshua 140 91, 93, Morgan, Gin140 ger 94 Miller, Kari Morley, Jenni128 fer Miller, 63, 128 Katherine Morley, Tricia 128 120 Miller, Katie 22 Morrison, Brandon 105, 128 Morrison, Timothy 140 Morrissey, Machaela 45, 128 Morrow, Jarrod 140 Morse, Michael 128 Moulton, Maren 140 Moulton, Megan 91, 128 Mount Crescent 165 Mowery, Shawn 37 Mrsny, Chad 128 Mruz, Andrew 11, 54, 112 Mruz, Julie 45, 59, 140 Mueller, Shala 128 Muir, Harlan 10, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 24,30, 42, 55, 59, 93, 128 Murillo, Erika 112, 128 Murillo, Karla 140 Murphy, Cody 77, 128 Murphy, Josh 93 Musil, Tess 8, 45, 128 Myre, Jeff 41, 140 Myre, Justin 112 Nakagawa, Naomitsu 52, 128 Nalley, Ashton 120 Neighbors, Megan 140 Nelsen, Julie 95, 120 Nelson, Cody 47, 58, 140 Nelson, Haley 45, 49, 140 Neumann, Michelle 112 Neumann, Tony 46, 47, 11 2 Newkirk, Mikala 120 Newman, Pat 37, 94, 95, 112 Nguyen, Huyen 120 Nichols, Erin 140 Drama Club 9 NHS 1112 Student Council 9 1 O 11 12 HOSA 10 JEMH Teen Volunteer 9 101112 Baseball 9 Wrestling 9 1 O l}e.nn't fttetuo 't Choir 9 10 11 12 French 9 10 Student Council 11 l}oe. ftteqn:itli Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 AL Insider 11 12 Powerlifting 9 10 11 12 Football 9 10 l}oe. ftt eq>'e.(JO >' Good Morning AL 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 12 Student Council 9 10 11 12 Baseball 9 10 Cross Country 11 12 Track 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 11 Choir 11 12 Drama Club 9 10 11 12 Science Club 11 12 Show Choir 12 Mock Trial 11 12 NHS 1112 Jazz Band 9 1 o Band 9 10 Soccer 10 Speech and Debate 12 1}11$tln ftte .Dnt't>'e. Soccer 9 10 Golf 9 Basketball 9 10 11 12 t.>'ln fae.lislln(J French NHS 11 12 157 Drama Club 10 Environmental Club 12 NHS12 French Club 9 10 11 12 ]>lrllip ,Muelrell ROC 9 10 Club Web 9 Science Club 9 10 Speech and Debate 9 ,Ai)am ,Moir>' Echoes 10 11 12 Track 9 10 Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 9 1 O 11 12 lntramurals 9 10 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 lntramurals 11 12 l}ustln ftt'{>'e Spanish 9 10 Choir 9 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 1 O 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Peer Helper 12 Conflict Manager 12 Baseball 1 0 11 Powerlifting 11 12 ,Mike 05te Spanish 9 10 Echoes 12 ,Mtlze Osl e>' AL Insider 11 12 Cross Country 10 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 Football 9 11 lntramurals 10 11 12 l3ill O oe>' German 9 Student Coucnil 1 O 11 12 158 Nichols, Krystal 128 Nielsen, Ashley 128 Nielson, Phil 56 Nikkel, Brad 41, 51, 140 Nikkel, Suzanne 62, 63, 71, 73, 77, 89, 120 Nobiling, Stacey 128 Norgard, Micah 43 Norman, Ryan 56, 93, 112 Novotny, Jeff 41, 127 Nuzum, Courtney 103, 112 O'Brien, Lau ra 8, 10, 42, 43, 73, 99, 120 O'Brien, Thomas 105 Ogle, Daniel 128 Ogle, Mike 77, 113 Olsen, Walt 40, 41, 103 Olser, Mike 172 Olson, Jenny 128 Olson, Laura 140 Opal, Adam 105, 128 Ortiz, David 58, 121 Ortiz, Steve 128 Osborn, Stephanie 121 Osborn, Tyler 54, 140 Osborne, Ben 89, 93, 121 Osborne, Rachel 93, 140 Osborne, Sarah 91 Osler, Mike 43, 58, 59, 73, 113, 172 Over, Bill 11, 40, 41, 51, 71, 113 Pail lot, Shawn 140 Pakenham, Carol ine 11, 20, 63, 71, 72, 73, 97, 113, 199 Paleak, Gatluak 105 Palen, Matt 105 Palmer, Andie 39 Palser, Stephanie 17, 21, 45, 49, 55, 56, 57, 75, 78, 88, 114, 128 Parks, Isiah 113 Parks, Quincy 47, 198 Partridge, Amanda 45, 140 Partridge, Ashley 128 Patrick, Joel 47, 54, 140 Patterson, Samantha 79, 89, 97, 103 Paul's Shoe Shop 188 Paulsen, Donny 140 Paulson, Tyler 140 Peck, Andrew 93, 121 Pedersen, Elizabeth 121 Pedersen, Liz 45, 95 Peltz, Marcy 49, 61, 140 Peoples Bank 188 Perales, Mike 52 Perry, Eric 47, 60 Perry, Nick 58, 121 Peters, Angela 113 Peters, Liz 85, 140 Peters, Matthew 121 Petersen, Charlie 21, 54, 121 Petersen, Nate 51, 140 Petersen, Stephanie 95, 121 Petersen, Travis 91, 93, 101, 121 Petersen, Trevor 82, 93, 101, 121 Peterson, Chris 37 Peterson, Emily 85, 89, 91, 128 Peterson, Rosa 121 Peterson, Zach 47, 54, 121 Petratis, Megan 49, 59 Pettengill, Abby 18, 113 Pfeiffer, Ryan 91, 121 Pham, Nga 128 Philbrick, Josh 105 Pike, Robert 121 Pike, Terran 71, ta 79, 93 Pitcher, Gary 105, 113 Pizza Counter 190 Planned Parenthood 184 Plummer, Addie 38, 39, 45, 48, 49, 51, 91, 97, 121 Plutschak, Angela 91, 113 Plutschak, Mark 128 Podendorf, Sarah 22, 31, 79, 84, 85, 89, 121 Podendorf, Seth '31, 54, 1 CX3, 128 Pogge, Chris 113 Pollock, Lynzi 49, 89 Ponce, Blanca 113 Portnez, John 105 Portrey, Sara 121 Powell, Kristen 45 Powers, Shannon 91 Pregon, Bryan 18, 79 Preston ' David 85, 89 Price, Angie 39, 49, 55, 113, 197 Price, Brandie 101, 121 Price, Kellie 38, 39, 45, 59, 129 Price, Susan 55 Prine, Joseph 41, 121 Pruett ' Chandra 61, 129 Pruett, Stephanie 94 Pruitt, Stephan ie 95, 121 Pursell, Adam 129 Pursell, Matthew 100, 121 Putnam, Richard 129 Quick, Matthew 121 Quick, Tai 41, 121 Quigley, Rachel 113, 170, 180 Quigley, Thomas 129 Rachel Lenhardt 13 Racine, Colby 129 Raes, Amber 45 Ramsey, Brandon 41, 58 Ramsey, Brent 41, 91, 93 Rankin, Seth 129 Ratekin, Jessica 129 Ratekin, Rachel 45, 95 Rau, Austin 11, 47, 113 Reardon, Cassie 79, 84, 85, 113, 134, 140 Reddish, Amanda 48, 49, 54, 55, 113 Reddish, Scott 129 Reed, Mindy 121 Reeder, Andrew 121 Reeks, Meagan 129 Regan, Christian 56, 57, 129 Regan, Jessica 44, 45, 48, 49, 59, 91 Reid, Joe 52, 91, 93, 129 Reiners, Elizabeth 9, 45, 89, 113 Reynolds, Becky 53, 59 Rh iannon Marie's 165 Rhodes, John 129 Rhodes, Nanette 113 Rice, Amanda 103, 121 Richardson, Bret 51 Richey, Amy 129 Richey, Jason -113 Richwine, David 121 Ridder, James 113 Ridenour, Minette 44, 45, 49, 59, 73, 129 Rief, Daniel 129 Rieper, Brian 129 Riesland, Carrie 129 Riley, J.D. 113 Ring, Samantha 104, 105 Roarty, Amber 121 Roarty, Megan 45, 73, 129 Rochholz, Jonathon 129 Rodriguez, Cory 89, 105, 121 Rodriquez, Ceji 121 Rodriquez, Jaci 129 Rogardus, Shawn 105 Romans, Samantha 121 Ron Starner 37 Rosenberg, Alex 47 Ross, Paul 105, 129 Rossbund, Becky 38, 39 Royce, Kelli 103, 121 Ruesch, Eric 18, 76, 77, 83, 91 , 118, 121 Ruiz, Jessica 129 Runyon, Cristin 53, 63, 129 Runyon, Michon 10, 29, 53, 74, 77, 113, 178 Russ and Jerry's Barber Shop 188 Rutledge, Clark 18, 50, 77, 85, 113, 118 Rutledge, Stewart 93, 129 Ryan , Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 9 10 11 12 Latin 10 11 German 9 1 o 11 Echoes 12 AL Insider 10 11 12 Concert Choir 9 1 O 11 12 Cheerleading 9 1 O 11 12 NHS 10 11 12 Student Council 11 12 Show Choir 9 10 11 12 Baseball 9 Track 11 Basketball 9 10 11 12 ; H61f 7>ette115lll Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 Cheerleading 9 Cja>'lf 7Jud1e>' ROTC 9 10 11 12 ;411 5el a 7>tutuhak Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 Peer Helper 11 12 Conflict Manager 9 Volleyball 9A ;4115ie 7J>'i&e German 9 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 Softball 10 11 12 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 German 9 10 11 Choir 9 11 Drama Club 9 10 111 2 Mimes 10 11 12 Speech and Debate 9 1 O 11 12 Swing Choir 9 ;4u1a 11 i>a ~ei>i>lsh Spanish 9 10 11 159 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Science Club 12 Volleyball 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 10 Swing Choir 9 10 11 12 fttlelton '/C-un'ton Spanish 9 10 11 12 Crimson and Blue 11 12 Choir 9 10 1112 NHS12 Band 9 Track 9 10 Swimming 9 10 11 12 Show Choir 9 Cta,.k '/C-utl110511 Echoes 1 O 11 12 Choir 12 Crimson and Blue 10 11 Drama Club 12 Student Council 9 10 11 Track 10 11 Powerlifting 11 Football 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 .Alissa Seli>'ot1Pt1>' Spanish 9 10 11 DECA12 J.E.M.H. Teen Volunteer 910 1112 ;4sltlt11f Seli>'opp Choir 9 Cheerleading 9 1 O 11 12 '"Tltane Seltunlnff German 9 10 11 12 Tennis 9 10 Golf 10 Chinese 12 Orchestra 9 10 11 12 Spanish 9 10 11 Cheerleading 9 10 160 - - --- --- - -- ------. - Amanda 93 Saar, Amber 121 Saar, Ashley 129 Saar, Jessica 129 Sache I, Vanessa 105 Sachell, John 105 Salazar, Evelyn 113 Coach 37 Scheer, Autumn 105, 121 Scheid, Eric 41, 121 Scheidle, Taryn 63, 118, 129 Scherer, Matt 37, 129 Schiller, Dan 113 Schliep, Steven 105, 121 Schneckloth, Erin 00, 61, 95, 101, 113 Schneckloth, Kurt 43, 58, 101, 105 Salon, Ogden Schneider, 165 Todd 113 Salvo, Tony '31, 1~ 1~ 132 Sandau, Roger '31, 41, 47, EB Satchell, Josh 41, 105 Sawyers, Dan 113 Scales, Patrick 129 Scarborough, Lee 18, 121 Scarpello, Laura 121 Schaa, Schnider, Craig 129 Schofield, Amanda 23, 43, 59, 77, 121 Sch reek, Amy 91 Schropp, Ashley 63, 113 Schropp, Jill 63, 142 Schultz, Chris 95, 101, 103 Schultz, Laura 45, 85, 89, 103, 129 Schultz, Mallory 61, 129 Schultz, Megann 85, 96, 97, 101, 121 Schulz, Chelsea 52, 53, 61, 91, 97, 113 Schulz, Nicole 122 Schumacher, Laura 79, 83, 122 Schuning, Thane 1CE, 113, 118 Schuster, Jeffry 122 Sciortino, Artie 41, 50, 51, 58, 71, 91, 129 Sciortino, Kathy 64, 65, 91, 113, 198 Scott, Amanda 45, 85, 93, 142 Scully, Joseph 105, 113 Seamands, Grant 54, 93, 142 Sellers, Laurel 73, 77, 129 Semanko, Michael 142 Seymour, Thomas 122 Shade, Karl 105, 142 Shadley, Jason 113 Shaheen, Tiffany 45, 73, 129 Shamblen, Brian 101, 129 Shamblen, Jessica 45, 122 Shannon, Kevin 129 Shannon, Tara 11, 95, 129 Sharp, Crystal 53 Shaw, Austin ~ ~ 41, 122 Shaw, Tabbatha 25, 43, 59, 63, 89, 122 Shea, Austan 142 Shea, Tristan 7, 113 Shellberg, Melanie 6 Sherbondy's 185 Shipley Optical 164 Shively, Stefanie 53, 59, 129 Shivley, Stefanie 77 Spec Shoppe, The 184 Showers, Mike 43, 58, 89, 122 Shreeves, Daniel 142 Shreffler, Kellie 61, 79, 91, 129 Shull, Damien 11, 47, 58, 113 Sievers, Jeff 51, 129 Silva, David 129 Simons, Alicia 113 Slate, Hayley 142 Sloup, Jessica 59, 122 Smay, Jon 41 Smay, Jonathan 122 Smith, Andrew 129, 131,137 Smith, Andrew W 131, 137 Smith, Bridget 10, 1CE, 142 Smith, Carley 113 Smith, Christian 113 1 Smith, Coach 41 1 Smith, Daniel 142 Smith, Derek 122 Smith, Eric 41, 129 Smith, Jacob 142 Smith, Jesse I 37 1 Smith, Katie 11~ 1iQ 112 j 182 I Smith, Nate 37 I Smith, Parker I 43, 58, 91, ' 128, 142 Smith, Rachael 45, 61, 91, I 100, 101, 129, I 136, 142 1 Smith, Rachael M. 136 Smith, Samantha 129 Smith, Stacia 39, 101, 142 Smith, Steffen 91, 'Jl, 1 CE, 142 Smoley, Linda 196 Smoley, Sara 21, 71, 77, 82, 94, 95, 98, 113, 197 Smothers, Michael 113 Smyser, Zach 47, 142 Snethen, Cerrisa 114 Snyder, Jacqueline 142 Soccer, Boys 54 Soccer, Girls 55 Solomon, Will 47, 110, 122 Solon, Kristi 31, 89, 129 Somers, Jake 11, 54, 114, 179 Somers, Zach 31, 122 Sorenson, Coach 41 Sortino, Josh 51, 129 South, Mike 114 Southard, Jamie 129 Spilde, Alan 101' 142 Spilde, Bethany 44, 45, 49, 59, 97, 122 Spitznagle, Adam 37, 129 Stafford, Holli 142 Stanford, John 41, 54, 90, 91, 142 Stanley, Erin 114, 173 Stark, Jake 41 Steadman, Jamie 129 Steensen, Seth 41, 46, 58, 129, 134, 140 Stehly, Elizabeth ~ ~ 91, 123 Stein, Daniel 47, 142 Stephen, Chris 51, 129 Stephen, Phil 51, 114 Stephens, Don 114 Stevens, Joe 60, 122 Stevens, Melissa 63, 122 Stogdell, Charlie 93 Stogdill, Charlie 130 Stokes, Alisha 122 Stokes, Michelle 142 Stokes, Pamela 114 Stokes,Walter 105, 142 Stopak, Erin 65, 130 Stopak, Sara 93, 122 Stork, Matthew 122 Stork, Michael 142 Stortz, Andrew 114 Stout, Stephan 105, 130 Stowe, Teresa 71, 91, 97, 13) Strickland, Charles 142 Strohbehn, Logan 11 , 20, 40, 41, 58, 103, 114 Stucker, Don 37 Stultz, Nicholas 91, 97, 142 Sullivan, Danny 37, 54, 89, 130 Sullivan, Jessica Summy, Kathy 19, 65, 77, 97, 114, 199, 177 Thurber, Joshua 122 Tice, Jessica 142 Tice, Tiffany 143 Tiffey, Josh 47, 60, 122 Tiffey, Lisa 123 Titus, Nikki 94 Toelle, Mareike 123 Tolle, Heather 105, 130 Tolle, Nathan 123 Tomair, Amanda ~~~123 Tomich, Amanda 123 Tornabane, Jim 95 Towne, Nathan 101, 123 Track, Boys 58 Track, Girls 59 Tran , Kim Anh 97, 123 Tran, Minh 97, 123, 71, Ea 81; a) Porn Pon 111 2 Volleyball 9 10 ~>'ln Scl1neeklotlt Spanish 10 11 Science Club 1 O 11 12 Environmental Club 10 11 12 Bowling 12 NHS 12 Tennis 9 10 11 12 Basketball 9 1 0 0 rchestra 9 1 O 11 12 Spanish 9 1 O 11 Choir 9 Science Club 11 NHS 10 11 12 Swimming 9 10 11 12 Tennis 10 11 12 ROTC 12 Drama Club 9 10 Odyssey of the Mind 9 Chess 10 Stephen Shannon Spanish 9 10 11 Choir 9 10 11 12 Track 11 12 Golf 9 10 Basketball 9 10 11 12 DECA 11 Color Guard 11 12 Orchestra 11 French Club 9 10 12 Band 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 1 O 11 Spanish 9 Latin 11 161 Sa>'a Smcle'f Spanish 9 10 11 Crimson and Blue 10 11 12 PeerHelper101 112· Conflict Manager 11 12 Volleyball 9 1 O 11 Basketball 9 Basketball 9 Football 10 Ce>'>'i.sa Snethen Choir 9 10 1112 Drama Club 9 1 O Track 9 Powerlifting 9 Tennis 10 Spanish 9 10 ROTC 10 Baseball 9 Basketball 9 Football 9 l}alu Scme>'.s Spanish 9 10 11 12 Choir 9 10 11 Student Council 9 10 Tennis 9 10 11 Soccer 9 10 11 12 Football 9 t.~ln Stanle11 Spanish 9 10 11 12 Environmental Club 9 Spanish 9 10 Echoes 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Volleyball 9 Writers' Club 10 Kathit Summit Echoes 1 O 11 12 Quill and Scroll 10 11 12 Choir 9 Cheerleading 9 Porn Pon 10 11 12 162 91, 101, 143 89, 102, 103, 38, 39 Trescott, Amy 126, 130, 132 Vargas, Omar 91, 1CX3, 123 123 Treveer, Amanda 59 Trosper, Patricia 130 Turek, Elisha 28, 44, 45, 48, 49, 114, 131 Turek, John 11, 20, 46, 47, 114 Turner, Matt 123 Twyford, Aubrianna 143 Tyson, Sara 130 Umbra!, Jorge 105, 143 Underwood, Chad 37' 114 Underwood, Sarni 45, 101, 13) Unwin, Mary 114 Unwin, Sarah 89, 130 Utman, Dana 9, 43, 51, 59, 74, 75, 83, Vacanti, Nicholas 143 VacantiWebb, Andy 123 Vance, Jessica 123 Vandemark, Danielle 130 Vanderhelm, Kyle 91, 93, 114 Vanderhelm, Mallory 65, 143 Vandermark, Danielle 114 VanderVelde, Andre 41, 50, 51 , 71, 89, 123 Van Houten, Jessica Q~~~ 97, 114 Vannausdle, Matt 41, 143 VanVoltenberg, Adam 54, 123 VanVoltenberg, Carrie Vargas, Welshiemer, Ron 123 Wendi, Joe 52, 98, 99, 123, 129 Wenninghoff, Brian 36, 37, 114 West, Mike 85, 105, 143 Westphal, Justus 46, 47, 54, 114, 175 Wetzel, James 114 White, Austin 130 White, Rachel 114 White, Scott 15, 43 Whiteman, Tom 89 Whiteman, William 123 Whitman, Kristen 39, 143 Whittington, Emily ~~~143 Wiese, Brad 130 Wiese, Scott 143 Wilcox, Laci 91 , 143 Wildasin, Kurt 123 Wilfong, Adam 143 Williams, Dana 77, 114, 197 Williams, David 143 Williams, John EQ~91, m 143 Williams, Kari 105 Williams, Kathryn 114 Williams, Katie 177 Williams, Mary 89 Williams, Matt 42, 43, 58, 114, 172 Williams, Stephanie 45, 89, 143 Wills, Lucas 114 Wills, Luke 54 Wilson, Adam 143 Wilson, Eric 130 Wilson, Meggan 143 Winter, Zach 37, 56, 130 Wisecup, Jennifer 130 Wisotzkey, Travis 12, 114 Witt, Kim 9, 38, 39, 45, 83, 89, 97, 114 Wittington, Emily 45 Wohlers, Megan 123 Wojtalewicz, Amber 130 Wolfe, Amber 101, 105 Wolfe, Dan 36, 37, 47, 58, 77, 123 Wolter, Cary 92, 93, 97, 1 114 Wolter, Heather 83 Wood, Sarah 93, 143 Woodard , Marcy 9, 79, 130 Woodruff, Amanda 85, 89, 130 Woods, Thomas 130 Wright, Hass 41 I Wright, Lonnie 58, 143 Wright, Luke I 11, 20, 58, 114, 127, 133 Wright, Nicole 45, 59, 101, 130 Wright, Tony 37, 40, 41, 51, 130 Wutkin , Jason 123 Wymnore ' Erin 45 Wymore, Crystal 143 Wymore, Dan 114, 171 Wymore, Erin 143 Yard, Logan 143 Yeoman ' Keith 114 Ye utter ' Danielle 43, 5 9, 123 YMCA 191 Yochum, Na te 123 Yochum ' Randy 143 Yode r, Amb er 39, 45, 143 Yoder, Andrea 11, m 21, ~ 33, 44, 45, 114, 199 Yoder, Joel 37, 46, 47, 56 Yohe, Matt ~ ~ 91; ff) 89, 115 Yost, Amber 130 Young, Christina 130 Young, Daniel 143 Yungclas, Cassandra 130 Zabel, David 123 Zamora, Rosa 143 Zarate, Jose 130 Zimmerman, Heather 115 Zimmer m a n, Jarad 47, 54, 115 NHS 10 1112 Student Council 9 1 o Basketball 9 l. au>'a S UJa11st111 French NHS 10 11 ASTRA 12 Science Club 11 Envi ron mental C lub 11 A cadem ic Decath lon 12 NHS 10 1 1 12 Basketball 9 1 O Science Quiz Bowl 12 73>'an~il'. 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'/(,emem6eJ' tliat t!ieJ'e is n" limit t" tlie (J"als 'f"U ean attain "J' tlie sueeess 'f "U ean aeliieoe. ij"uJ' p1Js.si6ilities aJ'e en~les.s a.s all 'f IJU>' ~J'eam.s. l3eth, C1Jn(JJ'atulati1Jns! ! t.."oe, jt1.1Jm an~ 1>a~ 4/-"u 'oe put ln a l"t "6 'teaJAs "6 haJAe w"JAk anJ 't"u haoe maJe us s" PJA"uJ. 4/-"u must 6eel the same wa't anJ n"w that U ls time t" m"oe ""' iJ'm suJAe 'f"U will 6LnJ s"me saJness, 6ut at the same time 'f"U 'll 6eel tlae e~dtement. t-OhateoeJA JA"aJ 'f"U ch""se, please neoeJA 6"JA(Jet h"w much we l"oe 'f"U anJ that we will alwa'ts 6e theJAe 6"JA 'f"U· t-Ouh all "6 "uJA 6est wishes, we c"n(JJAatulate 'f"U "" 'f"UJA (JJAaJuatl"n. t-Oe l"oe 'f"U s" much, ftt."m, 7>aJ, anJ 7>aolJ l3J1ian~ '7liin(JS ma't e"mt t" tli"st "'"" wait~ 6u "11l'f tfit t/iin(JS lt6t 6't tli"st "'"" liusslt. --,A 6J1aliam l-.ine"ln l3J1ian~ it's ""t tlit1't~ (J" (Jlt it. 1-."ot~ jVl,"m~ 7>a~~ ,Am't~ an~ ~J'ie I.. is a, t-Ot!. aJ't!. all p>'cu~ c6 'f""· l;/-cu wc>'kt!.~ ol!.J''f lia>'~ tc ae/iit!.Ot!. 'f CUJ' (JCals. CcnoJ'atulaticns an~ Wt!. wisli 't"" wcn~t!.J'6ul ecllt!.(Jt!. 'f l!.aJ's. t..cot!., /Ucm, ?>a~, 'lcm, an~ t..auJ'a +f,dll't g.1.~11 7>A11Jt1.~ q/,t 6tsi an~ mtJst6tauti6ul tliin(JS in tltt WtJJ'l~ eanntJi 6t sttn tJJ' totn ttJuelit~. q1it't must 6t 6tli witli tlit lita1'i. ~.f-ltl~n /(~tt~,- ~cll'f, ;4luul'fS 6elieoe 'flJU can aeliieoe wliat eoe1' 'f IJU set cut tc ~IJ- '71uin 6cllcw 'f IJU~ liea~t an~ 111ake it liappen. Ou~ lcoe is unecn~iticnal an~ we lcoe 'f IJU oe~'t 111ueli. t..coe, fa,c111, 7>a~, an~ l?,~an~'t 183 - - -4 - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - --- - --- Congratulations to the class of 2001 ! REALTORS I 9 1 .. ::: • J ....._ .,',,.., ':J 1 2 3 Fourth St. • Council Rtu'f'fs_. lo'V\/·a 5 7 503 CREATI\ E EDGE \ HMR·T.4.H/W;.S.4/LS·.\IASS:1GE ~\ 11 O West Br~adway .~\ )71-61 ·o 1 /~ BETH BR \!NARD & ~. Cosmetologist Owner p~41, SWJ«e ~ ei Ptlf44"'4.L 7~ PREGNANT & NEED HELP1 IRTHRIGHT Call 322·2100 Toll free Hotline: 1·800·550·4900 All Services free & Confiaentlal 4i1 t. Kanesville, Suite JOJ Council Bluffs, IA. ~1 ~OJ 18/J. Stay In Focus at the ... SpecSho pe Hal GasIXIT Certified Optician 301 W. Pierce 328-3450 Weatherhead, Tauke, Ebke Attorneys at Lavv A. W. " ony" Tauke Stephen C. Ebke Angela Weatherhead General Practice 500 VVest Broadvvay, Suite 201 Council Bluffs, lo\Na 51 503 (712) 322- 5588 "Sen·ing Southll'est foll'a Since 1972'' Affiliates, P.C. One Edmun<>on Plac:e, Suite 500, Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-5333 or call Toll free (888) 543-BONE erbondy' Your complete MtMUiMljl ! '*"""'~~ 11Mi~~' - ~Garden Center 3 I 9 I 6th Avenue Phone: 323-7985 'yet '11iat 1loffywootf Smift on 'Broaiway' For any camping need under the sun ••• Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broaiu1ay :Family 'Dentistry, P.C. (712)323·3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 SUSAN MINER 328·1549 PET GROOMING . ' ' 00 411 TR H COUNG L BLJ•FS IA 61503 J.@/§l@/A rC~@~ 8@..£@.j Call us at: 366-2581 is the onel r -aoo-2at-386 r r 629 So. Omaha Bridge Rd. 185 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - - -~- -- - -:;;,. ---- - --- --- ~~- COUNCIL BLUFFS VETERINARY CLINIC 1229 3RD STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503 PHNE 323-2147 1. 8 . H OBBS, D.V.M . D.H . NELSON. D .V. M . S .L. BARNES, D .V. M . O . M . COX 0 .V.M . FARM SERVICE COMPANY 1020 South 8th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7167 I I I I I COUNCIL LUFF S VETE RIN AR Y CLINIC THE GREAT WALL 502 E. BROADWAY ouncll Bluffs, IA 51503 900 WOODBURY AVENUE Council Blutts, IA 51503 712) 323-154 1 (712) 323-9622 I Dine In • Corry Out Dine In • Carry Out I I I I I I I I I I I I Drive·lhru Visa MnsterCarc1 and (hods Wn.lcnmo ?Uwc eult-pn1-fll11- eJJ..lflt1- p,~u-b-O-d?J L----------------------- --~ LIJ-a:£itluj-taJV1LiflUJ (712 )-3 66-6300 186 SUN GLASSES CON T A CTS 516 East Broadway PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE BETSY SHIPLEY Phone: (712) 323-3401 Council Bluffs. Iowa 5 "1 503 Betty Saar - - ------ . EAL ESTAlE .'iO I, outh Main •Council Bluffs. IA 51503 (712 ) 328-3113 • Fax (71 2) 31<-0193 Toll Free ( 888) 793-1SI7 MLS (B 715 EAST BROM>WAY •COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 • 712·323-3843 SINCE 1928 * REPAIR !!!] g1u, ~ ~ *TOWING I u fliwuf_ W- tUW-£ (JWC 4th . caliiJ-ttL ~ and AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER * GAS (j ~ /Mm_ cit ,,.e SPECIAL FLEET SERVICE AGREEMENTS· COMPUTER CAR DIAGNOSIS & REPAIR f{)e_, LtY-iJJL J1li?L?£il {]fl(f OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TILL 5:30 PM· SATURDAY TILL NOON ·COMPUTER ALIGNMENT ·AIR CONDITIONING · 01L CHA"JGES & LUBE ·COMPUTER BALANCING • '1\UF~LERS & EXHAUST ·BRAKE SERVICE 2900 W. BROAD WAY OgdeR J 275 70. (j3 (712)-323-1344 ~ W- the, 2001 J-kii11LgJ-f/UJ.t tJ..IM.a1<dirLg- <;;J ulJ.i1UJ !f)O <J3fJX 6 9 @1<umt,d-dt 51526 HENRY'S DINER NOTHIN' FINER Nighlly Specials Sleaks • Chicken • Seafood McvUe~ Open Daily d/ahC'i~$~ 300 """' . B .... c>C\d_,~y.., .SL-4.i+e. 11 De.le>..-e.S Fiinke.in c:>m""i ~""h·e. BL-4.s. -pe\ .... k e>vvine...--s+ylis+ Henry&Joyce 545·3600 Crescen!, Iowa C-<:>L-4.in.cil BIL-4.fs_, J.A. ..51.503 (712) 3.2.2-22.50 187 PAul's SHOE --., SHop --. . , OpEN 8 A.M TO 6 p.M. TUES. THROUqH SAT. 506 SouTH 2lsT ST. Phone: 323-5325 Russ and ]eny1s Barber Shop Madison Ave. & Woodbury 1808 Madison Ave Council Bluffs, IA - -- --- ---------- -- HEARTLAND PROPERTIES INC. ® IB THE ONES TO CALL FlRST ~ WHETHER YOUR L5.J REAL TOR• ~ .__ BUYING OR SELZ.ING Ol'l'O'-TUltlTY ~· MLS. Free Value Estitnc tes UCENSED IN IOWA & NEBRASKA ' 325-0445 30 I WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 Growing With The Bluffs http:\ \heartlandproperties.com Stop in anytime. We'll try hard to answer questions and offer possible solutions to meet your future educational needs. _.....\~, ...... ~-.. .,...... __ ,......., .... ~ - - - -~ ,... - - - ....... . " - - I I_',_,• i ~ , _ _ • ~~fi!..A~ .. ' ~ 188 We Like to Help Students Geta Good Financial Start -Free Student Checking - ATM Card -Debit Card -Credit Crad Your Hometown Bank GIJCtJlllJIJr:J -National• Bank- CllJ-41411 Toll Free 1-888·504~4227 (G 18 BS) 904 N. 16th St., C.B. IA 51501 PARTY AND WEDDING RENTAL -Tables -Chairs - Canopies - Linen - Glasswear - Dishes - Ballons - Helium - Party Supplies - Wedding Accssories WE DELIVER Green Heres Natural Foods Market Vitamins/Minerals - Herbs - Herbs for kids - Pure Essential Oils - Aromatherapy - Natural Cosmetics - Personal Care - Certified Organic Foods Bambi Behm, Proprietor 113 W.Broadway 1712)-323-5799 LLENGEI Established 1926 as ·'The H t erv1ce • ACllelco * Domestic Be Imports * Tune-ups Be Brakes * Complete Electrical Service *Engine Diagnostics * Fuel Injection *Emission Systems ~Zvod Auto Repair Gorilla Wash 114 E. Broadway 1270 E. Pierce 512 23rd Ave. 329-0220 388-0616 323-9558 r 06e t6/ ~ (/3ui ULi/ll(J - Ju ite, 3 0 3 2()1 rQidq,_e, Jt. (Q(J.ll/IL(Jd (/3/ jlJ , ddl (/)h6ne: (712)- 322-0253 189 l , ;.. ~~1r~\ @Mum' '1 .f a_, I :· \ 1., , \·. ,, 6595th ~ @ty_lJ.l!led (J3Wj4, d-dl 51503 (712) 322-7355 (800) 798-7355 INTERSTATE LIGHTING .~·· .'4 /<:. Lloyd Marsh " l/11 .. ... ~.SIMPLY THE BEST! (712) 322-1441 1851 Madison Avenue (800) 521 -4826 Council Bluffs. IA 51503 Fax- 322-8188 190 dVtt-<Ve£ rfMd d-fu-ttu <;;Jh£ cf&-ea' J, # 1 Jtu_dyu twupkj£11- 1745 ~ cit~. / 1106 ()L. 16 Jl 610.South Omaha-Bridge Rcl. thedepot . HEALTH$ FITNESS 1522 3rd Jt. 712 -329-97 33 Council Bluffs, IA 366-0593 520 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 323-7245 Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-9:00 Fri. & Sat. 11 :00-10:30 SJ n. & Mon. Closed YMCA We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. ' Council Bluffs YMCA 7th South 4th Street Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-6606 Fax: (712) 322-0609 I\ t ~~ The Gift Gallery 900 Woodbury Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Pam Jensen 388-0010 Owner fax 388·0020 Dirks Chiropratic Center, P.C. ~ Soft, Gentle Adjusting www.activatior.com/dr/Dirks/ S.A Dirks, M.S., D.C Advanced Proficiency Rated Activator Methods Chiropractic Technique 328-1625 1601 McPHERSON AVr COUNCIL BLUFFS (on the corner of Bennett and McPherson) · -·n.oesvllle ollecribles .'I; ~t!Co r•5·* *-,Jidtos* ;t C onri c !!i ~ ~ J;ooks.., *Cnsserres:t 01'!...N cu~s .. -Wed.-Jn.-...)Ar. ! 10nm-fp.rn tl!)ou,. ~"" 7hurs .. ·f0n.m-6pm ;JO Jourth ,St .. 118-8711 MEXICAN FOOD TWO LOCATIONS 'I 604 So. '11th 322-8 7 47 '1502 So. eoffl St. 191 - -- --- - - - - --- ---- ------- M & () [NlllJSTRlES YAMAHA GOLF CARS Ne"· and Used ... Sales ... Service ... Rentals 1129 9th Avenue ... Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712/328-1899 or 800/475-4653 .. Fax 712/328-1821 E-mail n1andoindustrics ·a alt.net Delbert L. 1nock. Q\,·ncr <0JWLe J.1!£ l oJmt' JJ flW /J- at -{j().Umit!le / $w1 tM-d, f311-w1~, $mt~t, {j~ hW1_1J£! ( 712) 325-9915 1601 Jrtd ,S-t_ @<J-tJJILeif <73LuJ_/_,i,, ';}_a_ 51503 192 @a.lv01u1 trJ. dtfll?f heatliJflL in tke J!Lw1.()!(M-Lilafll db(ea and &ulfuum d-6lu-a <J-t {}-( Le_/( 6 0 0 J-. J!La in @<J-tllLeiL <73LuJts,, tn . (712)-328-8251 825 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, la. (712) 388-0240 2nd Floor of Kelly's Carpet ·-- - -· - - - - I _onjrqtu1~ti" rts (cir~\~ JSl \o DD~· 'JASO N 1:f -:f4rn-e 5 W-"- ~·So Frov<.JJ ·. . . ·it ~·7 ~ GP<N&- qt Musta.rJ S'e.eq fr1.M1.tiv-es* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • • • • • Pttptt M14rpAyS 1a/io 'N' Balla Pizza We Make It, You Bake It! 3 Freshly Grated, 1 OOo/o Real Cheeses! Only the Freshest & Highest Quality Products! Comes on a Bake & Serve Tray! Try our 5 lb Chicago Stuffed Pizza!! CtJn(ll'aiulaiitJns Class "6 2001 ! Council Bluffs 1702 W. 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(/Jell - g/u lid -'JVoiqu -dflf1£1' Jll/JfF. p.,wc/w-UJ- l.oi -13aJ.eiJa11t - 13a1JJ1- 0wL -(i!lUthm -7Velimn - Ju.p.ePJ.lo.tt. -tm<Lt1- 0Lti -q *(R_ *d. * t *(Jl *(/) *J - Jimba -rJl.ui.em.eket< -::K..ellt.J-'.t -gUfl.1lEJ'll)al' - ghe. r/)1.aza -r/)mq.uhu -(}'.t ltOW£ - 01'UJUJ,I!. ilwe.t - Ofue.q,uim,u -r/JUAfetJ- -(l(_rJld. tr.iµ -r/)oia19 7 198 u r 0 Q) n As her big brother tried to get help with his homework, Stephanie Pruitt '01 played the prefect annoying little sister. Photo by Lucas Hale After years of childhood comeratery, Emily Webb and George Gibbs' relationship blossomed into a romance. Liz Kendall '03 and Mike Crowley played the budding couple while Laura AndrieG ro n de k preformed the marriage ceremony. Photo by Erin Casper In the funeral scene, Emily Webb, played by Liz Kendall, is morned by her family and many friends. The stage manager, Laura Andrie-Grodek, also plays the preacher in this scene. Photo by Erin Casper All done up in his stage make-up, Chris Burk '01 rested back stage after his preformance in the second act. He played a professor in the small town of Grover's Corner. Photo by Erin The father-in-law to be, Mr. Webb, played by Patrick McGuire, lectured the groomsman on the proper treatment of a wife. During the early 1900's, "Our Town" was set in, it was common for such a conversation to take place. Photo by Lucas Hale At the beginning of each new day, Howie Newsome, Matt Huckins '01 , delivered the morning milk to Mrs. Gibbs, played by Chris Martin. Photo by Lucas Hale The lights are on, The script is memorized, The set is built, The costumes are made, Where did the actors go? The Tech Crew played a vital role in the production. Though this performance did not require much set building, Tech members ran lights and sound. Liz Peters '04 ran a spot light which can be an extremely warm job. Photo by Lucas Hale 199 200 and !JJ(s. 71/d Umbrellas up and smiling, Juniors Suzanne Nikkel and Heather Bockert were dipped by their escorts during their dance to, "Its Raining Men." "It was fun planning the dance," Bockert said. "We had a hard time getting our escorts to cooperate but they finally decided they would do it." Elisha Kohl '02 and Molly Durick were part of the routine as well. Photo by Cindy Christiansen Instead of singing, Christina Martin '02 took a different approach and performed a skit. "I had a good time;' Martin said . "I went! I had fun! End of story!" Martin performed "Valentine" leaving the audience with something to think about. Photo by Harlan Muir Backstage at Mr. And Miss AL, Adam Mohr '01 helps primp his escort Jordanne Jones '03 before they go on. "My contact had fallen and I couldn't see," Jones said. "Adam helped me put it back in." Behind the scenes was a place to practice and just have fun. Photo by Cindy Christiansen Pimp cane in hand Rick Albright '01 stands on stage with his back up dancers as he waits to perform his music. "I danced because that's what I did during basketball games," Albright said. "I was in it to have fun." Albright's future career was pimping. File Photo Karaoke master, Nick Clark '01 performed Rapper's Delight and helped the school get jiggy with it. "It was fun to make a fool of myself with my friends," Clark said. "It was a last hoorah as seniors." Andrew Mruz '01 and Steve Forrester '01 joined in the performance. Photo by Cindy Christiansen King of the night, Mike Osler '01 posed as a member of the CIA for his future career. "I wasn't expecting to win;' Osler said. "I only did it so that I could do the talent and perform in front of others." Osler performed a rap for his talent and stole the crown. Photo by Lucas Hale With confidence and a sense of style, Tabbatha Shaw '02 grabs the attention of the audience when she recreated the song "Breakdown" sang by Mariah Carey. "I just did Miss AL to have fun," Shaw said. "I was surprised to hear my name called for runner up." Photo by Lucas Hale With grace and style, Seniors Adam Mohr and Sara Ewing show their plans for the future as ballarinas. "I really like ballet and I've been taking lessons since I was six because my mom made me," Mohr said. "To get on stage and show my real talent was really precious for me and it's something I'll tell my kids about in the future." Photo by Cindy Christiansen Dressed in drag, Bill Over '01 performed his dance to Barbie Girl during the talent contest. "I practiced in front of my mirror," Over said. "It was definitely a night to remember." Bill danced his way into the hearts of the audience winning the people's choice award. Photo by Michon Runyon Page by Amanda Schofield 201 202 o rn As tradition, Jessica Waldmann '01 and Jay Demory '01 danced together as King and Queen. Later the rest of the court joined them on the floor. Photo submitted by Joe Wendi For many seniors prom was a last chance to celebrate with their friends before moving on. Catie Caputo '01, Erin Mehsling '01 , and Jessica VanHoutin '01 came together for a snapshot. File Photo Disco music was popular at prom. Brian Christiansen '01 and Mike Wagner '01 showed their disco spirit with some stylish dance moves. Photo submitted by Fearne Alverio-Newton The Holy Grail of high school: The title of prom king and queen. A sparkly tiara for the queen, A bedazzling crown for the king. Now only if they could wield constructive power. Taking a break from dancing, Nick Atherton, Lisa Alkire '02, Mike Argotsinger '01 , and Mandy Kilnoski (St. Albert) sat down at one of the tables that were set up for couples. Some people found it relaxing to sit down and have a drink after dancing. Photo by Harlin Muir Under the balloon dome, Tiffany Teeple '03 and Drew Atkinson '02 danced together to one of the many slow songs. Photo by Harlin Muir After being hypnotized, students reached for the sky. Damien Shull '01 made the most effort and stood on the back of his seat. Photo by Sarah Lopez Atthe dance, Melissa Cameron '02 and Andy Meredith jived to the music of the swing era. "It was really fun because we both knew how to swing," Cameron said. "Basically we just went with it." Photo by Sarah Lopez In the "air" obstacle course, Travis Peterson '02 and Steve Jacobs '02 ran hard up the wall. "It was fun , but it gave you burns ," Peterson said . "The competition was the best." Photo by Sarah Lo ez . I I II _____ During an after prom activity, Kathy Sciortino '01 volunteered to be dunked in the ball booth. "This kid threw a cheap shot," Sciortino said, "So I was kind of celebrating." Photo by Sara Smoley Story by Nicole Jensen 203 201/. a du a/ion As everyone in the field house stood to show respect, the ROTC color guard walked down the center aisle to present the flags on the stage. Leading the way was Brandon Burnham '03 and Kari Williams '03. Photo by Lucas Hale With their spirits high , the seniors celebrated their graduation so everyone could see it. Silly string has become a tradition at graduation even though the students are told not to spray it. Photo by Lucas Hale Before the graduation ceremony started Devon Findlay and Chad Cary waited together outside the field house. The next time they came out of the doors they were graduates. Photo by Courtney Killion ------ ---- ---- As seniors returned to the small gym, Kari Baker '01 wore silly string and a shocked expression on her face. Photo by Lucas Hale Seniors weaved their way through the busy parking lot ~~--'!!!:SI before graduation. Amy Kern '01 carried in her robe and changed inside. Photo by Harlin Muir Fellow graduates congratulated each other in the hallways. Mike Engstrom '01 and Jessica McGuire '01 stopped to chat. Photo by Harlin Muir The cafeteria after graduation was an emotional scene. Trisha Custer'01 and her friend hugged. Photo by Cindy Christensen The world is much larger than we believe it to be. Let us go out not to conquer it, but to embrace it. Let us enter an entirely new sphere, Where our lives can finally begin. Graduation speakers Rebekah Kehm '01, Eddie Kenkel '01, and Amanda Reddish '01 sat and waited for their turn to speak in front of their class. The speakers helped their classmates remember all the good times they had while they were in school. Photo by Lucas Hale After everybody had left the graduation ceremony, the celebration of the seniors could be seen all over the gym. Silly String was sprayed throughout the gym along with floating beach balls after everyone received their diplomas. Photo by Courtney Killion 205 206 Well seniors it seems like just yesterday we were freshman. We entered this school not knowing what to expect, graduation seemed a life time away. But now it has come and gone and the future sits before us. Those to come will glance upon your accomplishments and only hope not be overshadowed by the marks you have left. Who could have predicted we would have made it this far? As we reflect on the many we leave behind, remember to thank the people that kept you on track and guided you through what might have seemed impossible. We spent the majority of our lives as a student of others and now we become the teachers. We will all go our separate ways, hoping to hold on to the friendships that we formed. We began a new life climbing our way up the mountain we have been forming. 207 Our parents always said, high school would be the best years of our lives and looking back on the experiences we had we know that they were right. Well juniors, it's your turn. You have made it through three years of the roller coaster we call high school. It's your turn to step up and take your place at the top, all eyes are on you now. The last day for seniors came and you got your first taste of the greatness to come. You waundered the hallways, realizing the emptiness everyone is expecting you to fill. Everything you do from this point on will be marked as your last. Your last football game, your last prom, your last chance to leave your mark. Everything up to this point and from now on will shape your future. High school is only the base of the mountain that you will become. So as we finish our chapter, we hope that you pick up where we left off. So now it's your turn. Your turn to write the next chapter in the s~ o& us. 08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Abraham Lincoln High School yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Abraham Lincoln High School. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1921-present are covered in this collection. Previous to 1921, this school was called Council Bluffs High School. Please refer to the "Council Bluffs High School yearbooks" collection for yearbooks before 1921. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Crimson and Blue 2001 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Abraham Lincoln High School (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2001 Yearbook (Annual) of Abraham Lincoln High School. Volume 103. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Abraham Lincoln High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 C-C83a Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2001 Abraham Lincoln High School Yearbook 2001 Abraham Lincoln High School ALHS Annual schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/39f68f77850c86cbc5b678d9ae403fc9.pdf b971c287c1cb45d8900ab05eed4df794 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/086e4fd2de6d67856cc3acba98a84c81.pdf 798127fe4761364ed8c2c46f43c704a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916. Description An account of the resource Vol 1 of 5 (and Index) - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871 :written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200  <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0284d25924d368e14559baecb9eaabf3.pdf b28abdc7cd727cbc8ed6355562add57f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916. Description An account of the resource Vol 2 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831-1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200  <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831-1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1e992b427fbe58d7858c1ebe5834bf37.pdf 914b924cb2164dcefd2caefde44ddd3a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Description An account of the resource Vol 3 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831-1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections B D643z Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200  <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bcd75c1ddf98637d2b262efd2e10df99.pdf 8f0c64b2c1ee1ecc8a039814b9e88f13 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Description An account of the resource Vol 4 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections B D6643z Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200 <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/2daf8755787b3643beb7eb57ba08c501.pdf 63af6b0db8c7943b5e0d457057608a3d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Grenville Dodge Collection Description An account of the resource Documents, letters, papers, and other materials related to General Grenville M. Dodge and family. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871. (copy) Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Description An account of the resource Vol 5 of 5 - Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871 : written and compiled by himself at different times and completed in 1914, in five typewritten volumes. 5 v. (1227 leaves) ; 23 x 28 cm. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections B D6643z Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original copy held by The State Historical Society of Iowa; 600 East Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50139; 515-281-6200 <a href="https://search.lib.uiowa.edu/permalink/f/16lhqqj/01IOWA_ALMA21441255600002771" target="_blank" title="Biography of Major General Grenville M. Dodge from 1831 to 1871" rel="noreferrer noopener">Link to original</a> civil war Dodge Family Dodge House Grenville M. Dodge railroads Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f3e89bbc89a53fe0ddff8ef4e6023a8f.jpg 362309ef197b6c755bce6992988724b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13.5 cm x 10 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Omahan Coordinates Women's Basketball Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Pat Landis of Omaha ... has been affiliated with women's basketball for more than 20 years.--Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_03_28_1971_021.jpg AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6a4366260aedbe8a308f062a5fe6fb42.jpg 0125fc55984af7eb30028294fddabcd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 18 cm x 15 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AAU Women's Trophies Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource AAU Women's Trophes ... are inspected by Wendell Haack, Jaycee president, and Ray Harrison, trophy chairman. The awards will be presented Saturday night, April 3, at the conclusion of the tournament. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_020 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c5d462423a11a666c65b4df93cfcd9b0.jpg 4d08d87927b103f8049dcf25272a29f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 25 cm x 20 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Alberta Lee Cox Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Alberta Lee Cox .. is chairman for the 1971 Women's National AAU Basketball Championship which will be held at Council Bluffs Fieldhouse March 30 - April 3. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_001 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cca3caa5ce16a64b371f1dfba74e67dd.jpg 92fac09378b7736173ed3123ddff5484 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 20 cm x 25 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Welcom AAU Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Welcom AAU Women's Tourney Comes to Bluffs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_019 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/3c40aba3df9791b4072319252b441a96.jpg 67e61b2473ee079c94f4829171220529 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 17 cm x 5.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Big Handshake Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Big Handshake. Gwen Bachman. six-foot eleven-inch center on the Quachita Baptist University women's basketball team is greeted by Larry Anderson of the Council Bluffs Jaycees at a reception held Monday at Holiday Inn for teams and coaches entered in the National AAU Women's tournament that opened here Tuesday. Gwen, a sophomore, played here last year. Her team took third place. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Big Handshake Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_018 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/73133932ef4e71701ad6621972ab3e69.jpg d0f655946f66bcbe8a3487e9ab9deb8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 16 cm x 11 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource National AAU Women's Tourney Opens Style Select, Barrier Teams Fall Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Danya Linneman (41) ....Art's Aces, is about to go into the air for an attempted hook. Louise McDonald defends for Barrier Tire. The Aces went on to down the Neola entry in AAU play Tuesday. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_014 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8a1c6115e033b772e5d158ff093d0545.jpg 33062cf3ec6d3ae9e817d8f04cdaba18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 17 cm x 10 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource For Many Years Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource For Many Years . . .Miss Shirley Martin, right, of the Real Refrigeration team from Milwaukee, Wis., has coached and played in the national tournaments. Watching this year's opening game with her is Candy Boe, of Milwaukee. --Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_010.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/410a52969a358c89b56f2fc2849f032a.jpg 4496b25180f8485713bac4c7e583ecf8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 cm x 13 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Western Takes Tourney Opener Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Western Takes Tourney Opener Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_006.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0e29a7e19415b7344f296121ede3bbfb.jpg e6bc947e8cc6e05cbf2bf53f6af01098 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 15 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource First C.B. Team In Contest's History Style Select Will Play In National WAAU Tournament Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Awaiting The Big Day of WAAU Competition . . .are Style Select team members: (left to right, first row) Coach Clarence Munch, team Pam Munch, Denise Brenneman, Ronda Sanders, Pat messerschmidt, Sharon McIntosh, Mary Gilmore and gelina Goetzinger; 9back row) Sally Anderson, Becky Olsen, Donna Collins, Josie Lesh and Diane Haynie, Members not pictured are Mary Alice Wickman, Carol Hillired, mary Meisenback, Denise Pullen, Billie Viola and Myrna Cooper. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_009.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4ea63d91ab64bdcd760ad9bbb2bda117.jpg f67880135966f0709c2dadc0e46c8e78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 12 cm x 15 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AAu Tourney Barrier Tire In Opening Day Series Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Reading About Some of Their Competition . . .are Barrier Tire team members Denise Koenig, Jan Elliott, Mary Ann Armstrong and Alice Zimmerman. Barrier Tire will meet Art's Aces in WAAU cage play tuesday night. --Nonpareil Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_008.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1204b2627ba23045fcd5d1dd1424e157.jpg 3f8e868f9662cddc5f451ccb9893f480 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 14 cm x 6 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource At AAU Tournament Texas Belle Is A Queen Twice Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Roses are Presented ... to Sherry Stark, queen of the National Women's AAU Basketball Tournament, by Jaycee Mark Hunter. Richard Jones, tourney director, made the announcement, and Miss Stark received her crown from last year's tournament queen between Thursday evening games at the Council Bluffs Field House. -- Nonpareil Photo. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-04-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_007.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/432dae0daa29ead4d8d81e6494dee8ba.jpg 55ede5c8834a5b5ccdc3ac80f78db9c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13 cm x 15 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gov. Ray Attends AAU Tournament Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Gov. And Mrs. Robert Ray . . .enjoy an evening of basketball Wednesday at the AAU tournament here. Ray welcomed the teams to Iowa and said he looked forward to having them back next year. "We're proud of girls; basketball and Iowa is the leading state in the country for women's basketball," Ray said. --Nonpareil Photo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived AAU_Women's_Basketball Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context AAU_Women's_Basketball_005.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. AAU AAU Women's Basketball Tournament National Amateur Athletic Union Women's basketball Women's Basketball Tournament