Lincoln Southwest High School 2005 Yearbook

LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Gooa Tt•e!

Stuieuts Travel a aa Relax over the Su11l 11le r

!!C!hoor g out for gumm{ff. g(!hoor g out fornver. gC!hoor g been blown to pieC!eg. no morn penC!ifg. no morn n.ile-booi(g. no morn foaC!her'g dirty looi(g. out or gummer. out till fall. we might not go baC!k at all." Thege am the lyrieg of "!!C!h , ,ol' ~ out" by Alice Cooper. While !!ilver Hawkg may love their gC!hool. they algo lovg 1 gummer.

Without gC!heduleg. ruleg. or foaC!hern foiling gtudentg what to do. gum r. gr rnprngenfod the ultimafo frnedom.

frnghman Portia Rgamg gaid. "Normally I woke up around 12 or 1 o'C! lt k and I went ghopping gvgry other day."

With no gehool gomg glgpt in while othgrn worked.

~ophomorn Kiara lgfchgr talked about hfff typiC!al gummer day: "I glopf in until noon and then hung out with friendg. mogtly at tho pool." ~enior Lindg e I Magnugon explained hgr gummgr involving work: "I did a lot of working at !!C!h t e ls, hung out with a lot of pgepg and ggpgeially my boo Jaeob Noel !!C!hmitz."

\Nhat a fam to run in to Over 1he summer senior Casey Tiedeman met Ashton Kutcher in Pasadena, Cal. in June. He was filming a movie called "Dinner Party. "

Many familieg and friendg gpent the gummer vaC!ationing. frnghman ~aggd Khalil gaid. "Over tho gummer I wont to Miehigan an Tenneggee to vigit my auntg," frnghman T egha lewig algo vaC!ationed, "Over the gummer I normally g Qpf in and algo vaeationed to !!t. louig to gee my brother."

Though gC!hool wagn't in geggion during tho gummer. many gfaff mem ~ m: eame to gC!hool. ag did athfofog to prnparn for C!fagggg. gportg and other aC!tivitig 1 frnghman Augtin Fritz talked about hig gC!hodulo with gportg, " I had t go to weight lifting and C!Onditioning everyday."

~ophomorn Audin Caggidy gaid. "I wokg up. C!amo to gC!hool, ran with football and then went baC!k to glgep."

Daneo foam mgmber Helgn ~ong explaing her gummer involving danC!o "After 7 a.m. praetiC!O I gnjoyed gponding my dayg pool gide bronzing my gkin . With only 10 woekg of vaeation time. dudenk fried to make the mogt 1f oaeh and every day.

NYC. Megan Flory meets Dave Matthews on her vacation to NYC. In NYC she shopped in Chinatown, saw Broadway musicals, and took dance _ lessons.

Spread by Samantha Schmee c l ,e

Helicopter fun Junior Alex Ball enjoys ri --.! ing in a helicopter on a vacation to Califo rr a Over the summer she spent a lot of tim t vacationing and by the ocean.

T akg mg for a ridg Juniors Ben Bae r and Andrew Kletchka enjoy riding the three -wheeler They spent the summer determined to have a fun time.

Rock hard ... Freshman Jay Anderson repels down a l 50 foot cliff near Salida, Co Anderson was at Packard High Adventure Base with Boy Scouts Troop l 5 where they rock climbed , mountain ~ ~':;.t:..~ "~-,,. biked , white water rafted , hiked , and toured t he Continental Divide

I'm with fhg band .. . Many enjoy listening to loca ls bands who played at SouthPointe Friday n ights Summer was full of fun and entertaining even t s at South Pointe and other locations.

Girls. Girls Girls Junio rs Haley He indryc kx, Laura Chr ist iansen and Molly Hock enjoy a -summer day at Haley's Lake The friends went to the lake in celebration for the f ourth of July.

Finally!...After their first day Ashley Stoner, Jackie Baker, Andrea Troxel and other freshmen were treated to pizza and pop out on the plaza.

Hung,u ~trikog Although there were no upperclassmen on freshmen first day, lunch was just as long and needed to be extended in order to serve everyone. Some freshmen still needed to add money to their SNAP accounts.

Working Hard After a difficult first day fresh r 1en Jayme Schmidt, Cori Watson and Derald Dur o ar were ready to go home and get some slee ~ efore they were joined by upperclassman Th, y knew the following day would be rough

ChoiC!og, C.hoiC!og, ChoiC!gg During locker checkout LSW students were able to choose which floor they wanted their locker on. Grades were distributed throughout the locker areas.

·bother Glisteuiug . Begiuui .

Sou.thwest•s Thiri Year

Bri11gs Cha11ce to Shi11e

From tho flash of tho eamora to tho elatfor of studonts. loekor ehoekout Aug. 1O and 11 was a timo for studonts to rneonnoet aftor summor vaeation.

!!tudonk assomblod at thoir sehodulod timo to piek out tho bost loekor. pay any finos from tho prnvious yoar. got thoir pieturns takon for thoir IDs. and purehaso ifoms sueh as parking stiekors or yoarbooks.

Opon Houso. whieh was hold on Aug. 19 gavo studonts and thoir parnnts tho ehaneo to tour tho building and find thoir now elassrooms.

"I onjoyod having tho Opon Houso. It gavo mo a ehaneo to find my now elassos boforn sehool aetually starfod," said sophomorn Brandio Pofors.

Thon, on tho morning of Aug. 24. 2004. summor eamo to a suddon halt for frnshmon. Whilo uppornlassmon eould eafoh a fow morn hours of sloop. frnshmon worn loaming tho basie high sehool routino.

"Frnshmon first day onablod tho foaehors to givo us frnshmon morn ono on ono atfontion without tho intimidation of tho uppornlassmon. •• said frnshmon Ryan Wholand.

Tho morning hogan with Prineipal Jorry Wilks woleoming about 500 frnshmon. !!tudonts worn thon dividod into smallor groups and rotafod through thrno sossions. Aftor that frnshmon worn givon tho opportunity to go through thoir form ono sehodulo and moot with thoir now foaehors. Information, sueh as how tho lunehroom works, was brokon up botwoon tho four bloeks. Aftor wrapping up thoir first day. thoy worn trnafod to pizza and pop on tho plaza .

"I likod having tho frnshmon first day. It gavo ovoryono olso anothor day to just sloop in and hangout," saidjunior !!ornn Johnson.

On Aug. 25 tho frnshmon wornjoinod by tho 1.250 upporelassmon. Hallways worn erowdod. luneh linos worn longor. elassrooms worn full~r. and traffie was morn eongosfod. both on tho strnot and in tho hallways.

"My first day was vory fun and vory erazyl" Pofors said.

Hawk·~ Eyo Viow Principal Jerry Wilks surveys the commons during lunch on freshm en first day

Wolcomo Back Peg Aldridge checks fines from the previous year for senior Aubrey Roberts. All fines had to be paid in order to check out a locker.

Lot's got firnd up Freshmen Eric Amthor and Wyatt Albertson learn how to use the technology Part of the first day session was getting the login directions for Universal Locker.

Pulllpi11· Up the Spar kliug Spirit

Stuaeats Cheer at Spir ·.t

Fest aaa Tailgate 200

Ifs that timQ of y'1ar again th'1 b'1ginning of sehool and th'1 Qnd of summQr fun: or so you think. Thig y'1ar·s ~pirit fQst and th'1 T ailgafo WQrn eh ek full of glow n'1eklae'1s. frn'1 food. eh'1'1rl'1ad'1rn. and smi1'1s. both blu'1 and grn'1 n "!!pirit f'1st was grnat. th'1 atmosph'1rn was rnally eool. I saw what to '1Xp'1et going into high sehool. I rnally lovgd th'1 p'1p rally and th'1 band soundQ c grnat:· said Ambgr ~wgns'1th. a frnshmQn.

C.h'1'1r squads. thg dane'1 foam. eolor guard and thg band all p'1rformgd . Following th'1 pgp rally. th'1rn w'1rn pl'1nty of things to do. P'1opl'1 eould raeg on inflatablg obsfaelg eournQs with th'1ir fri'1nds. visit th'1 sport and p'1rforming arts booths or thg various elub booths. ~omg of th'1 elubs prns'1nt ineludQd Math Club. ~euba Club. ~eigneg Olympiad. Bowling Club. ClosQ.. Up. Motornports. K'1y Club. National Honor ~oei'1ty and many morn. Th'1S'1 booths w'1rn popular with th'1 frnshm'1n b'1eausQ th'1y showgd thg opportunitiQS availa l ' '1 at ~outhw'1d.

Who kn'1w ~ilvgr Hawks and Titans eould b'1 b'1st fri'1nds. This y'1ar·s tailgatQ party for th'1 firnt football gamQ of th'1 y'1ar was dgdieafod to b'1n'1fitin th'1 traggdy struek Norris High ~ehool.

"Th'1 tailgafo with Norris High ~ehool wQnt v'1ry wQII. W'1 w'1rn dgligh · i d to havQ th'1 opportunity to hglp th'1 Norris sehool eommunity in this timg of n'1 I. " said prineipal J'1rry Wilks. Norris was hit by an F-4 tornado on May 22. 200t It was thg samQ tornado that obliforafod Hallam and had onQ easualty. Du'1 to rneonstruetion. thg start of sehool in Norris was postpongd. 1'1aving th'1m with o 1 t a gym. football fi'11d. or W'1ight room to praetie'1 in. ~outhwgst loan'1d out part ~ of th'1 sehool building to thg Norris football foam until thg rnpair was finish'1d. "Tailgafo was aWQSOmQ." said ~eott RobQrtson. ajunior. Tailgafo inelud'1d food and a pgp rally. with spgak'1rn and p'1rformgrn from both Norris a 1d ~outhwgsf high sehools.

Spread by Alicia Boug e ~

Pl "Tt Je cc of

H-A-W-K-~ JV cheerleader Shea Somani pumps up the crowd at Spirit Fest All of the cheerleaders, the dance team, the band , the step team, and the flag team helped to energize the fans for the 2004-2005 school year

MQmbQrn Wanfod Junior Caty Trimble , senior Casey Tiedeman and -sophomore Amy Zachek sit at the Close Up table at Spirit Fest

OvQrcoming gfaclm: Many trials lie ahead for students during the school ye or, but during Spirit Fest the obstacle cour s(, is just for fu!l, Students enjoyed racing t hE: r friends u and down the inflatable wa ll.

imp it Up The band performs at Spirit Fest 1e band had several new songs this year," said ssica Dussault, a junior in the drum line She m be seen playing the bass drum in the center the picture below.

Giving a hand .... Junior Ben Martin shakes hands with a Norris football player. This year' s tailgate was a benefit for Norris High School, which was extremely damaged during a May tornado.

Rgady. Hit it... The new Varsity Titan cheerleading squad show their newly refreshed spirit after -IM!!!~ the devistating tornado. The red, white, and blue Titans performed for the Southwest and Norris crowd at the tailgate fundraiser.

!!trutting hi~ ~tuffl Silvester comes to cheer on athletes at every home football game Here at Tailgate inside the hawk sophomore Spencer Wolfe shows his support for the green and silver.

The Fi:ue Art of FooiauiFuu

Ea ti11g bri11gs everyo11e together all the tuae

Food was a good way to gxprnss thg way somQ pgoplg folt. !!omg afo bQ<!aUSQ thgy wgrn hungry, othgrn bQ<!ausg thgy wgrn bornd, and somQ afojud bQ<!ausQ.

But in thg gnd gvgryong nggdgd to gat. !!gnior Kawa Taha said, Foo is thg bgst thing in thg world. but thgrn is ong bad thing. ifs not frgg.''

Not only did p@plg likg to gat, somg likgd to <!ook. !!gnior Eri<! Garlan who took Cultural Food said ... , am going to !!CC to major in <!ulinary arts bQ<!a t e I lovg food so mu<!h. •·

Thg ong thing food did for gvgryonQ was bring thgm toggthgr, notjus t during family rnunions but as wgll whgn hanging out with frignds.

Whilg frnshmgn and sophomorns wgrn <!onfingd to <!afoforia lun<!h an d or Thg !!na<!k !!hop. manyjuniorn and sgniorn hgadgd out for lun<!h.

Food pla<!QS also gmploygd many studgnfs likgjunior Jill OQs<!hainQ w t J workgd at Amigo's a<!ross thg strngt from l.!!W. !!ophomorn T .J. Evans who We ! gmploygd at Popgyg·s said ... I likg thg food but not so mu<!h thg work," Popgy s was a nQW addition to thg south part of town and was within Qasy walking di s :t nce from S<!hool.

Junior Chris Marnh who workgd at Rgd Robin said, ..Thg good thing i ggt 50 pgr<!Qnt off thg food bQ<!ausQ ifs all rnally gxpgnsivQ, But I lovQ thg job an d he food.''

Junior lan<!Q Kuhns said I lovg Mgxi<!an food bQ<!ausg of thg spi<!inQ , : and all thg flavor that thg food has." !!ophomorn Mason lign said, .. I lovg Itali a food. My favorifo is pasta." !!ophomorn Trnvor Donahoo said hg prnforrnd Vill e Je Inn Oh ygah. ingxpgnsivQ, fast, and a rnally good varigty of food." !!ophomo r , Trisha Knudson said shg Jikgd Italian food ... DaVin<!i'S is my <!hoi<!Q whgn it <! or iQS to gating out of thg housg.''

Whgthgr it was Mgxi<!an or ChinQSQ, S<!hool lun<!h or fing dining. in m o ,t so<!ial gathgrings, food <!ould bg found gvgrywhgrn.

Spread by Dieter Cast ill ,

o quigro Senior Jordan Stange destroys his one pound burrito at Taco Bell " Taco Bell is inexpensive and close to school, " he said.

lunch ttmo Heading out to Amigo's Hurrying for Hunggr Students drive c f for lunch, sen ior Ryan Doyle and junior campus for lunch to eat at close loc JAshton Engel hurry to beat the rush. tions. Students often had to hurry b J k to get to class on time

~oaking pa~t ~eurity .. .Though sophomores are not supposed t o go out for lunch , Amber Schubert and Char is Thomas are found atT aco Bell in Octobe r.

Moal Doah: ... With plenty to choose from, freshmen line upto pay and activate their SNAP accounts for the cafeteria The accounts helped speed the payment process

Food for FREE ... 'Why go out for lunch when you can always come back to your multicultural foods class and eat for free," senior Kaitlyn Malone said. FCS classes often made food for students to enjoy.

Mickoy O'!: Junior Erin Lamb enjoys lunch at McDonald ' s. Restaurants with cheap and fast food often had long lines this year.

Flashes of Exquisite Style

Preppy Look Makes an Aecessorizea Co•e baek

Digging through elmmh: and doeiphoring a now look is not an oasy fas t Along with tho ehanging soason~ eamo a varioty of trnnds. Tho yoar brought studonts to a now lovol of fashion. Tho past yoar trnnds worn a bit morn ologa ,lf, with morn polish. Tho elassies of blazorn. searvos. twood. satin and laeo fillod -1 void in tho sty lo systom. whilo log-warmorn. Uggs. and broaehos eamo with a r , East Coast vibo. Prnppy was baek.

Pink was popular among tho studonts: both guys and girls. Girls eovor 1d up a littlo morn. with tho oxeopfion of tho Jorry eloth tubo drnssos worn with joans. and housod thoir foot in mini hools or pointy shoos. Ponehos and fako poarls worn also quifo popular with girls. Boys worn spottod with a poppod e 'la aeeompaniod by a morn laid baek. urban-ehie look

My favorifo elothing storns arn Hollistor and Tho Bueklo," said soni Juan Gomoz ... I liko to woar joans and long sloovo shirts most of tho timo."

Juil!y Couturn Junior Kelsey Christ iansen shows off her terry cloth tube dress Dresses like this one have been seen worn by Jessica Simpson on her popular Television show "Newlyweds ."

Dospito all of tho trnndy" fashions. an abundaneo of eomfortablo elo rnignod suprnmo in tho halls. From band Joos to tornjoans. eomfort was a mm t. !!tanding in his hoody.junior Laneo Kuhns said I got my fashion influoneos from 'Ouoor Eyo for tho !!traight Guy.' That's tho bost."

Thrnads wornn·t tho only popular frond this pad yoar. TV shows sue h as Tho ~appollo ~how" and Tho O.C.." hit big. whilo oloetronies liko eamora pf·on and iPods grnw morn and morn in popularity.

Whafovor your stylo. whothor it was a rneyelod vintago T-shirt or an . sf Ca cc swoatshirt. only timo will foll if what was eonsidornd eool" in 04-05 will rn ai ~pc that. or if studonts will bo laughing at tho trnnds in 20 yoarn. Je

.. Fashion is supposod to rnfloet tho timos. •• said sonior Jaeki Miehols m , lar who sportod hor eolornd eontaets.

It was timo for loons to oxplorn. oxporimont. purnuo. and to just bo thomsolvos.

Spread by Jenny Hick~

Livo ~trong Yellow wristbands for the Lance Armstrong cancer foundation were worn by students and teachers. Wristbands were in high demand and sold for $ l .

Diamond~ am Fornvor Big chunky rin o s were worn by many girls. Chandelier e ,Jr· rings were a popular accessory as we ll

~mal Orn!:!: up... Senior Matt Dalke sports some ,rduroy pants with a button up shirt that was >pular among the guys. Sophomore Abbie nkins wears pointy toed shoes that were popuamong the girls.

PinkPink Seniors

Brandon Fritz and Eric Garland were caught up in the trend of pink. All shades of pink were worn by both guys and girls.

Warm and Cozy ... Sophomores Adam Mayhew and Paige Zoz settle in their sweaters. Mayhew's style of layers was common among all students. Zoz shows how scarves aren't just for outside

Laid Back .. . Junior Andrew Johnson and senior Sarah lncontro show off their ripped jeans style The two were also sporting Hollister, a brand name of clothes popular among students this year

3:08 - Digmigggd, Students anxiously head toward their cars afte r another day of school The parking lot filed with more cars as the school grew

Picturn Pgrfoct... Senior Jamie Filipi poses with her Cadillac Escalade truck Her truck was originally a Chevy, but she added an Escalade body. "It was a fun project for me and my dad!"

livin' lifo a Milg at a Timg Sophomore Andrew Dowd received a 2004 black Corvette for his 16th birthday "I love the appearance and the way it handles!"

Kickin' Back Senior Tim Harvey gets cau g 1t talking on his phone and driving "I look like a pimp driving my car!" Often students talke ( • 0 1 cell phones while waiting in long lines to g e Ol of the parking lots.

Class aua Style

Stude11ts Fou11a a Way to Get Arouua ...

Whoth<ff you drovo a Corvotfo or a Pinto. you had to havo p r ido in your rido!

Tho numbor of cam in tho parking lot had incrna~md this yoar. Tho fimt yoar. U!W ad 398 rngisfornd cam in th o lot. Last yoar. U!W had 646 rngisfornd cam. This yoar. W 7 64 cam worn rngisfo rnd at tho start of tho school yoar and tho numb,u continuod to row.

With tho parking lot filling up. ono was sum to find somo uniquo cam.

Junior !!hanna Nacko who drovo a Firnbird. rnpainfod hor car tho original yollow olor. and also addod a car bra and a Pionoor systom.

!!onior Chris Kortum drovo a 97 Mitsubishi Eclipso. What attractod him tho most o his car was its sporty look "My car is fun liko mo. and wo both lovo drivin' in tho fast ano," Kortum said

!!onior Jamio Filip i d rovo a Cadillac Esca lado truck. Filipi and hor dad built tho car. riginally it was a C.hovy tru ck. but thoy addod an Escalado body. amplifior. subs. Pionoor ysfom. rims. rnbuilt tho on gino and addod a Vipor socurity systom. "I built it bocauso I liko scalados. and it was a fun projoct for mo and my dad," sho said

!!onior Tim Harvoy drovo a 96' black Ford Mustang. Harvoy addod a brand now 6 ongino. now clutch. and n ow hoadlights. "Tho good thing is that it was only MOO ucks," ho said.

Unfortunafoly not ov oryono had a car. Many undorclassmon had to scroungo up ridos boforn arid affor school th roughout tho yoar. Many rnliod on parnnts. frionds. bikos. 1: kafoboards. and somotimo s thoi r own two foot. Thoy ondurnd blisforing winds. ico. snow. rain. and shinojust to got to school. W hilo waiting for ridos. many undorclassmon hung put in tho commons arna with t hoi r frio n ds to holp pass tho timo.

"I can't wait till I turn 16 bocauso I ca n drivo on outta horn." said Nathan Zubrod. ho rodo his biko to and from sch ool throughout t ho school yoar.

Whothor studonts had a car. biko. or thoir ow n two foot. t hoy still found a way to ot around.

Spread by Shahrzad Vakilzadian

ig Pimpin' "A car is a g ood reflection of someone's pe rsona lity . Yo u can tell mine by my car !" said sen io r Bro nson Boosalis.

Evoryono Has tho Nood for !!pood Junior Shanna Nacke and senior Chris Kortum both show off their cars after school. They both love livin' life in the fast lane!

Rollin', Rollin' Rollin' Not everyone had a car to get them to and from school. Freshmen Bryan Baxter and Kyle King lock their bikes up before school.

Shilllllleriug with Silver Hawk Spirit

Spirit Week B ri11gs 0

Spirit i1l Everyo11e

Wo 'vo go ~pirit, go~ wo do. Wo 'vo got ~pirit. how 'bout you?"

The varnity gpirit group degigned the week leading up to homecomin q ft be gomething fun. and challenging. Each day the challenge changed and du n were to wear gomething that fit that day'g theme.

The challenge began ~ept. 27 th with Clagg Color day. Each cJagg wa to wear the color aggigned to them. Frnghmen had blue. gophomorng worn re I. juniorn digplayed green. geniorn worn black. and daff had yellow Red wag eagy for me to wear. I jud threw on my Rainfored Cafo g~ irt gaid gophomorn Elizabeth Woita.

MUSTARD

Amgrica'g favorifo condimcmt!: Senior Juan Gomez and junior Scott Robertson participate in costume day by going as America's favorite condiments. Costume day proved to be an interesting way to celebrate school spirit.

Tuegday continued the ~pirit Week challenge with Hawaiian Day. Ou t day people wern encouraged to put on their gunglaggeg, flip flopg, gragg gkirt i ar Hawaiian print clotheg go they could malty ghow off their gchool gpirit Hawaiian day wag fun and fogtive," gaid frnghmen Krigtin Reeder. Wednegday wag comfy day. To commemorate the middle of the we k when people were tired andjugt wanfod to relax walking down the hallg it I 1k like a giant glumber party. Them wern people with glippern. PJ pank, gwea t ~h and looge fit t--ghirtg.

I wag comfy all day," gaid gophomore Abby Wilgon, who worn her homecoming ghirt and pajama pank

With Thurnday came cogtume day. People celebrated thig day in dig J ui them wern Oompa Loompag. a penguin, deviJg. football playern and a lot mor e Halloween had come early. Algo on thig Thurnday the pep rally occurred. P e :>pllm flooded into the gym and got ready to have the dandg roc k and roll ... lfg go c d tn gee all of our fang getting pumped for the game." gaidj u nior Ben Martin. in Finally came Friday. ~pirit Day. It wag the day before the homecom i g 11 r dance the lagt day of ~pirit Week. ~tudentg ghowed gchool gpirit by wearin anything and everything ~outhwegt. People were ready to watch the varnit football team beat Columbug. It wag a cold day, b ut ~outhwegt fang gat and cheered their foam, to a 2b-O ghut out over Columbug.

~pirit Week came to an end, but dudentg dill had to ~hake on the ~ o Spread b Rach f• I Y

T gachgrn !:how !:pirit .During costume day even teachers showed some spirit Social Studies teachers dressed _ like they were from "Gre ase ."

Clagg of'07 Class color day broug r t Sophomores Amanda Berndt, Stacie Branting, Sarah Essay, Tiffany Forycki id Breanna Vance to school dressed in re d.

~tumg day Students dressed as many things costume day like the penguin , junior Frank Esosa. Other animals also wandered the halls , 1ing heads as they did.

Wo'vo got anothgr riddlg for you dressed up for costume day junior Lance Kuhns along with seniors Mitch Sauvageau, Andrew Rowaldt and Derrick Sloan parade around as Oompa Lumpas The group did an unscheduled performance at the end of the pep rally.

Wg'vg got !:pirit Varsity cheerleaders get the fans pumped up for the Homecoming game

___ , ••, Even though the pep rally had to be a day be-

fore the actual game, students stayed pumped up and ready for the Columbus game.

Kggping 0rdgr ... For costume day , jun ior Greg Dager apparently decided to help out the campus supervisors by dressing up as a sheriff.

Dancin' thg night away!.... Over 600 students congregated in the commons area , dancing the night away on Oct. 2. The doors opened at 8 p m ., but many students chose to come later in the night

Waiting at thg doom Freshmen Chelsey Charlto n, Kinsley Fisher , and Kayla Webert wait b y the entrance. A lot of students chose to meet other friends by the front doors , or near the check in.

with

C.hgcking in Sophomores Katy Steffen a n • Kelsey Eide wait to check in their jackets , s1 :) 8S and purses Students were given brown p Jer bags to put all of their belongings into, a m th er had to write their name on a sign-in sheet

Moving

thg mu!:ic Juniors Meagan Goodman and Katie Sullivan have a fun time dancing to the music Complete Music was the DJ for the dance

A Glitteri11g Night 011 the Shore

Bo•e coJlliJlg Dance Goes with Bawaiiall The•e

From a spi rit thgmgd W<!<!k to a victory ovgr Columbus at th<! gamg on Oct. 1. h<! studgnt body gaggrly awaifod th<! grand final<!. Organiwd by thg ch<!<!rlgadgrn and danc<! foam , th<! gro ups chosg th<! Hawaiian thgmg, "!!hakin' on thg !!horn," for tho Hom<!coming dan c<!.

"Hom<!com ing was a grnat tim<!. I had lots of fun. I gnjoygd dancing and just hanging out with fri gnds bgforn. during. and affor th<! danc<!. but I think wg should hav<! had Hawaiian music!" junior Brian !!tauffor laugh<!d.

Tickgts w grn sold for ~5 ahgad of timg and 10 at th<! door. Th<! dancQ, which lasfod from 8 p.m. u ntil 11 :30 p.m attracfod ovgr 600 atfgnd<!<!S. Th<! commons arna was d<!corat<!d as a ti ki hut. with various signs and accgnts. such as palm frggs and bgach balls .

"It took a to tal of about 10 or morn hournjust to dgcoratQ, which includ<!d painting and cuttin g and hanging dgcorations. For thg most part it was a lot of hard work. but wg had a fow paint fights and somg ·accidgnfal' splatt<!rn," ch<!<!rl<!ad<!r Whitngy Buchmann said.

Many stud g n ts chosg to spgnd thgir whol<! !!aturday ggtfing rnady for th<! fun gvgnt, whgthgr that mgant going to th<! b<!auty salon. or staying at horn<! and making thgmsglvgs look good without any furthgr <!Xp<!nSQS. !!omg studgnts worri<!d about finding a drnss or QVQn a datg, whgrnas othgrn just wgnt with b<!st frignds to havg a fun night

Thg court nominations took plac<! on ~gpt. 21. !!tudgnts vofod for four p<!opl<! out of thgir grad<! : tw o girls and two boys. Th<! final king and quggn nominggs wgrn introdu cgd dur i ng th <! p<!p rally. and at halftimg of thg football gamQ. Paggs includ<!d frnshmgn Aaron Norm an and David Lav<!II<!, sophomorns Maria Cammack and Olli<! !!loup. andjuniorn Jgn nifor Lamon and Lucas Mill<!r. At th<! homgcoming dancQ, sgniorn Adam Cownig and Cha gJi Ooughgrty wgrn crowngd king and quggn, "It is a grnat h onor to bl! nominafod as Homgcoming King. I did not <!Xp<!ct it, and I didn't think that I had a good chancg at all," Cownig admittgd.

Spread by Katya Tsymbal

!!hakin ' on thn sho rn Freshmen Hilary Wat- Homecoming Royalty Amber Babcock, Sakin s an d Mollie Dittmer pose for a tropical mantha Eley, Whitney Exstrom, Kaitlyn Malone , photo. Many students chose to have their Kym Wicks , Queen Chaeli Dougherty, King Adam pi c tur e ta ken with their friends . Cownie , Jake Schmitz , Brent Parker, Art is Martin, Michael Breetzke , Drew Ballard

Picturn pnrfoct Chaeli Dougherty and Adam Cownie smile after being crowned king and queen of Homecoming 2004

The Love of Eutertaiullleut

Seekt•g or Provuli•g t . e Neea for RecreatiOJl

Nim~ to ninoty. tall to short. popular to dorky ovoryono lovos onfortainmont. whothor it bo plays. movios. acting. modoling. singing. conco r t sporting ovonts. playing. lisfoning. obsorving. porforming and morn. !!tudonfo and staff not only onjoyod onfortainmont. in somo casos thoy also providod it. Music wasjust ono of tho many typos of onfortainmont pooplo lovod c d hafod.

"Ifs too loud. I don't undorstand it. It doosn't mako any sonso." is w hat Dr. Tod Larson, tho cross-country coach and social studios dopartmont chair Soid whon it camo to his viow towards much of modorn music onfortainmont. Lam m plays tho saxophono and occasionally tho koyboard in a band callod "!!oul Da \ 1g." Larson doscribod tho band as a Funk or Rhythm and Bluos band, but many por ple who onjoy thoir tunos would rnfor to thorn as a show band.

"If you·vo ovor soon Bluos Brothorn. that's kind of what wo·rn liko." s lid Larson. Tho band plays at businoss functions. privato gathorings and bars.

MMMM good Besides shopping and movies , students fi nd go ing o ut to eat as someth ing enterta ining to do . The Ju ice Stop on 14th and Pine Lake proved to be a great add it ion to the area.

"Alicia Koys is [ my favorifo musical onfortainor] bocauso sho is phonomonal and didn't havo sacrifico anything to got whom sho is today." is \. J hat sonior Brittnoy Williams had to say about hor favorifo sing or. Williams has Lrum singing sinco sho was around 4 yoars old. "but I didn't rnally got infornsfod i n it until middl~ school."

Bosidos singing and music many pooplo find modoling fashion andj m!t fashion in gonoral onfortaining. !!onior Ashloy Graham is a profossional mo d P.1. !!ho has boon modoling for about four yoarn and doos all sorts of modoling. li k "runway. catalog. magazinos. and advortisomonts," Graham said.

"I lovo shopping in NYC bocauso thoy havo all tho storns that no ono h s ovor hoard of boforn ," Graham said. !!ho also lovos travoling abroad.

Rathor than provido tho onfortainmont. othors sought to onjoy it. Th Nobraska !!tafo Fair was ono of many ovonts that attracfod crowds. particula d sinco tho Fair had boon in a doclino tho past yoars. Spread by Sinjhen Cam r. b el l

Movigg, movigg, movigg,.. Students enjoyed going on dates , o (j ust with their friends to the many theaters around Lincoln but South Pointe Cinema was c losest

look out. Blugg Brofhgrn Dr. Ted Larso n (left) plays his sax in one of Soul Dawg s' concerts. The social studies teache r lo ves mus ic as do many who find it entert a in ing

~upporting Big Rgd . Students flock to Memorial tad ium , a s we ll as Devaney Sports Complex, l a wk s Fie ld , and the Coliseum. "Go Big Red"

)l aced "G o Big

the Huskers played,

!!h,uff fnfortainmgnt

Surrounding himself with a massive entertainment system, junior Lucas Bell plays NCAA Football 2005 on his XBOX. His system was comprised of three Ns, an XBOX, multiple speakers, and much more.

F:::::;::=====::::::::;:::=::::;:~!!!!!==:::::J Accordion C.la!:!: Senior Lauren Cook found

playing the accordion entertaining in Dr. Ted Larson's social studies class. Cook also plays the clarinet and was one of the drum majors in marching band.

re-

Green" when

Cool wgar gvgrywhgrn Stores likes Pac Sun, among others at SouthPointe Mall drew students for shopping as well as work.

No gating until you pray .. Junior Mallory Evgrnoll pointg out thg mgnu to junior Andrnw Wolf. Wolf and a couplg buddigg gfop by thg "Ding Away Cafo".

Adding to thg itch Junior Heidi Singsaas paints on the character Buddy Layman's scabs in between acts. Buddy was played by Chris Marsh. This was his second play.

Acting it out ... Senior Kaylin Boosalis and ju r.· or Maggie Wilken act out a scene at the Dine -, WG{ Cafe. Both actresses are members of the Ir t ernational Thespian Society, Troupe #654 7.

Covgr girl...Junior Carolyn Moore touches up her makeup during intermission. Moore played Jennie Mae Layman, Buddy's sister.

A Truly •»iviue •

Actiug Perforlllauce

"The D1v111ers • Br111gs

Tale11t to the Stage

Ningty-two studgnh: showgd up at thg gnd of !fopfombgr to try out and bg a part of thg fall play. "Thg Divingrs." Aftgr wggl{s of praetieg and sgt up. thg 21 east and abou t 1 00 ernw mgmbgrs' hard work and dgdieation paid off. pgrformanegs wgrn Nov . 6. 7 and 8 in thg f!ilvgr Hawk auditorium.

"Thg Diving rs," a play about an Indiana town Zion. in thg 1930's. was awardgd thg Amgr iea n Collggg Thgatrn fgstival for Bgsf Play. It was writtgn by Jamgs lgonard Jr a nd was ehosgn by Dirnctor Bob Hgnriehs.

"I ehosg 'Thg Divi n grs' bgeausg ifs ong of my favorifo plays and wg havgn't had a sgriou s drama at f!outhwgst ygt," Hgnriehs said.

In thg play .ju n ior Chris Marsh playgd Buddy layman. a young man who has a foar of wafor due to an ineidgnt whgn hg was a ehild that lgft him almost drowning and his moth gr dgad. Mganwhilg, Zion has long bggn sgarehing for a prnaehgr, and C..C. ~ h owgrs, playgd byjunior Ggorgg Dungan. movgs in looking for ajob to rid himsglf of his prnaehing voeation. C..C.. ~howgrs bgeomes thg layman family's mgehanie a nd finds a eonneetion with Buddy. dgformingd to rid him of his eonstant iteh and h is foar of wafor.

"I thought wg pullgd off thg play as a wholg vgry wgll," Du ngan said.

"Thg Diving rs" was Marsh's third play at !!outhwgsf. Dungan has partieipafod in fivg p rn v ious plays hgrn , but this was his most fathgrly rolg.

"Bging thg lgad involvgd mueh morn work than any of my prnvious rolgs, but it was well worth it," Marsh said .

Ngw to thg thgatrn dgpartmgnt was tgehnieal dirnetor Mikg T ushaus. Tushaus eamg from Los An gglgs but was originally from Hastings whgrn hg was a studgnt of Hgnriehs

"A positivg thi ng a bout eoming to f! o uthwest is t h a t I havg bgg·n ablg to bg ernativg. My prnviou sjob w as li m iting and t hgrn wgrn m a ny pgo pl g working on thg samg thing. Hg rn ifs up to Bob and mg," T ushaus said.

Bghind thg seonm!. Junior Jarrod Homer and sen ior Cad y Rus sell work together backstage . Home r wa s th e master builder and Russe ll was on lig hts crew for the play

Hard work Technical Director M ike Tushaus joined Southwest from LA "The show went wel l. We were well prepared and didn 't have any setbacks ," Tushaus said

!!harin ' tho lovo Juniors George Dungan and Chris Marsh embrace Many emotional parts of the play left the audience in tears

Melllories that Las

Bla!:t from thg Pad Seniors Drew Ballard and Nikki Spry have been friends since before they were one year old. They went to preschool together and reunited again in middle school and still remain friends at Southwest.

Frieuas Stay Together a • School aua Oil w eekeuas

Without a doubt. friendg make up gome of high gC!hool' g grnafogt memorieg. In 20 yearn many gtudentg will look baC!k at their high gC!hool day s a nd rnC!all the fun timeg with friendg. whern they hung out, and the C!razy thingg t h1 y did on nightg with nothing to do.

Groupg of friendg ugually C!ongrngafod beforn and after gC!hool groupi n in the game arna. Whether it wag in the plaza. C!Ommong. forumg or by the loC!k e , friendg found and made their gpotg known .

Whenjunior Molly HoC!k C!anm to gC!hool beforn C!lagg darted, ghe eith gworked on homework or ghe C!aught up with friendg in the A 100 forum

Originally we wern all by our loC!kern on one of the benC!heg until on e ,i a y our gophomorn year a bunC!h of guyg C!ame up to ug and told ug we had to mo w; beC!auge it wag 'their benC!h.' I thought it wag prntty funny and kind of ridiC!ul rn ," HoC!k gaid.

After the bell rang on Fridayg at 3:08, thig wag when the fun gfarfed J r many.

I am alwayg exC!ifod for the weekendg. I love hanging out with my friendg. and you get to hang out morn on the weekendg than during the week . •· aid frnghman MeJigga Kumke.

Of C!ourne, dudentg C!ould algo be found on the weekendg ghopping at t e mall. bowling. mini golfing. or C!afohing a movie. Even the MC!Donald'g on 27t h a nd Pine lake proved to be a popular hang out when them wagn't anything to do.

Friend' g hougeg wern a Igo a grnat plaC!e for foeng to hang out.

Weekendg brought gporfg fang out. !!tudent geC!tiong at !!eaC!rngt we rn paC!ked with gtudentg in the fall and The Negt" wag prntty full in the winter. frnghman John Hekl went to many of the varnity football gameg

.. I love going with friendg to gupport the !!ilver Hawkg and to hang ou t a nd have fun. but mod of all I love gupporting the C!heerleadern," Hekl gaid.

Spread by Kelsey Campf i

Frn!:hmgn Firnt Lunch Freshmen boys enjoy lunch on their first day dt LSW Lunchtime was a great time for friends. to relax and socialize.

T ogothgr again Whitney Weyhrich, Do • i Cassidy, Jill Dawson, Kinsley Fisher an d :'•Jick Sawyer reunite at Spirit Fest. Many bo ug ht spirit beads and played games.

arn Frfonds Fo rn v or Seniors Ashley Wer-

n and Whitney Exstrom have been best friends 1ce 7th grade . They have been involved in the 1me activities, and re ly on each other for help ,d support Exst rom and Wergin plan to stick gether through th ic k and thin, and mud fights.

~ up porting th o foam Football players support varsity volleyball playe rs in "The Nest. " The se guys became good friends through pla ying sports

Now 8gginnings Freshmen Narges Attaie, Traci Yrle and Crystal Brawner hang out after their first day of school. Many friends stick together when the decision is made for which high school to enroll in.

~ay C.hm~so!... Juniors Carolyn Moore and Emily Evnen hang out at Spirit Fest Many students were glad to see each other at the start of a new year.

Shelby Adams

Cory Agnew

Carla Ahlschwede

Heather Albertson

Lucas Albrecht

SamuelAllison

Katie Anderbery

Chris Anderson

Jacob Anderson

Jolyn Anderson

Elizabeth Apthorpe

CorlynAust

Dylan Aylward

NikBaeder

Benjamin Baer

Kyle Bailey

Rachelle Baillie

Cassandra Baker

Lisa.Baker

Melissa Baker

Alex Ball

Ask any junior about their feelings towards t } e upper and lower classmen and you were bound to _ et a heartfelt response.

"[I feel that this year's seniors] were, for the -iost part, pretty cool There were some that seemed • 1.d o stuck on the whole thinking they were superior ;Veryone else because they were seniors thing, but I pi it's just because they were so excited about it bein • th last year," said Brandon Meckem.

According to Sandra Jackson, "[this year's soi omores] had matured more throughout this year, were much better than when they were freshme n ' ' Jackson said this year's seniors were "more relatal le¼ and seemed happy to be in their last year."

Many juniors held a general consensus about , e freshmen "[This year's freshman were] really irru 1ature and small. There seemed to be a lot more of t 1em, and they were way louder [than when this year's ., mio were freshmen1'' said Jackson

"[This year's sophomores] were cool, [I feel] tr ~y go along great with most of the juniors, although I di n't really notice them to much," said Meckem. ''The fl ~men this year were annoying. I think there were ay too many of them.

''Ya talkin' to me?'' Junior Brandon Meckem and sophomore Zack Mapes demonstrate just a hint of attitude some juniors may show to under (or upper) classmen, often in a kidding sort of way, of course.

Brett Barnell

Brittany Barnhouse

Leah Bartek

Erin Bartholomew

Tom Bax

Ben Beardslee

Lucas Bell

Elizabeth Belson

Denae Bentley

Christopher Berger

Kyle Bettenhausen

Stephanie Billings

Adam Bindel

Lauren Bird

Erica Bischoff

Jonathan Bishop

Blake Bolles

Anlanda Bomberger

Francie Boon

Alicia Bouges

AbduBouzid

Tiffany Branum

Ashley Brauer

Tyler Brewer

Austin Brooks

Zachary Bryant

Trey Buchholz

Whitney Buchmann

Joel Buffington

Christina Burden

Brandi Burkett

Derek Buttke

Robert Cain

Sinjhen Campbell

Kelsey Campfield

Alyssa Carlen

Clare Carlo

Jenna Carson

Marissa Cassman

Laura Cerveny

Kelsey Christiansen

Laura Christiansen

Rachel Christy

Anlanda Church

Nathan Clayburn

Nate Coleman

Shawn Colgrove

Jennifer Conant

Matt Conway

" ... your favorite past-time is text book burning.''

- 5 df Hv-~lA/l

" since you can go off campus without getting in trouble, you find yourself going out to lunch every single day ."

" you are attempting to cram in all the classes you need to take.''

Corey Cook

Shane Cooper

Jake Corum

Andy Cotton

Cole Couillard

Zach Countryman

Greg Dager

VuiDang

Stephen Daubert

Mary Davidson

• AmyDecker

Dani Degarmo

Sarah Degner

Torrance Delgado

Jill Deschaine

Ian Dike

Andrew Dillehay

Brock Dittmann

Alen Donlic

Mindy Dougherty

Trenton Dowling

" you look at freshmen w th that little skip in their step bounding down the hall an yo say to yourself, 'They get s r 1all, er every year."'

" ... Prom is only 164 days away... But who's counting!' '

" ... you spend 20 minutes b ying to come up with a wittJ response to 'You Know Y 0 1- 're 1 Junior When. '.''

Brandon Dredge

Alan Duncan·

George Dungan

Jessica Dussault

Rebecca Edwards

Kelly Effle

Olga Efimova

Ben Eklund

Mitchell Elson

Cortnie Elzey

Frank Espinosa

Mallory Eversoll

EmilyEvnen

Alicia Exstrom

Milrael Falgard

Se'erra Fantroy

Ashley Faubel

Grant Faulder

Ryan Ferguson

Grant Ferris

Tanner Finkhouse

John Finnell

Christopher Fischer

Mary Flattery

Jared Flores

Megan Flory

Marci Focht

Jerry Ford

Marisa Ford

Mitchell Forsgren

Kara Fosler

Cory Foster

Tyler Fowle

Matthew Franck

Nick Fricke

Stetson Fuller

Danielle Gable

SieraGage

Weston Gaines

Rachel Garrett

ColbyGauff

Cameron Gere.au

Justin Gibson

Seth Girdner

Audrey Glenn

Erin Golden

Spencer Gooden

Meagan Goodman

Dustin Grau

It's an experience few individuals around the world ever have the opportunity to benefit from.. Partaking in a foreign exchange student program offered students the chance to ~xperience a world of learning far from the one they were accustomed to.

This last year Southwest had a total of five exchange students, from places like Germany, Sweden, and Austria.

Junior Ida Nilsson was an exchange student from Sweden this past year "[I chose to be an exchange student because] I was sick of Swedish school and I wanted to do something completely different. I wanted to do something fun, and the whole exchange thing seemed like an awesome thing to do," Nilsson said "[I chose America] because of all the high school movies. I wanted to come here and see if cheerleaders really wear their outfits to school They do ... ''

"The rules are stricter, and food costs money and its pizza and fries everyday, that's the biggest difference about high school here versus back home," said Nilsson who didn't get to pick the year she did the exchange. ''The school made the decision for us," she said

The other exchange students were M:iriarn Rainer and Anett Handtke from Germany, Ulrike Reindl from Austria and Mikael Falgard from Sweden

Hannah Greene

Shon Greenfield

Jill Grunke

Scott Guderjan

SangwanHa

Kelsey Haas

Janae Haleem

Christopher Hallauer

Jacob Hamilton

Karl Hammond

Anett Handtke

Andrew Hanna

Matthew Hansen

Nolan Hanson

Aaron Harms

James Harris

Natalia Harris

Brady Harrison

Tyler Hartshorn

Kelsey Hartsook

Haley Heindryckx

- Stov-y by Sr~/"'e.J/l

Becky Henderson

Shelley Hermann

Alyssa Herold

Kate Herring

Julie Hetcko

Lyndy IBatt

Molly Hock

Heather Holcomb

Porsha Holmes

Jeffrey Holt

Jarrod Homer

Dan Hormandl

Brandon Horn

Kelley Hottovy

JeffHraban

Alicia Hunt

Derek Hutchins

Rachel Isherwood

Sandra Jackson

Sean James

Nathaniel Jarecke

Nicholas Jarecke

Katie Jasa

i\ndrew Johnson

Jacob Johnson

Jereme Johnson

Soren Johnson

Baily Jones

Kari Jones

Nick Jones

Preston Kaufman

Jessy Keller

Jase Kess

Megan Kiefer

Allen King

Tony Kinser

AngelKirby

Meg Kissel

Andrew Kletchka

Casey Knoell

Reed.Knoll

Katelyn Knudsen

Andrew Kocarnik

Adam Koehn

Joe Koziol

MarekKracl

Emma Kucera

Lance Kuhns

Erin Lamb

" .. I hope to be an Air Force pilot. rd like to live in Minnesota or on a base in Germany.''

''I'm going to be making millions on Teriyaki sunflower seeds.''

Jenna Lamb

Cierra Lange

Jennifer Larson

Bobby Last

Kelsey Latshaw

Tien Le

Becky Ledder

DaniLee

Andrew Leeds

C. J. Lefferts

Allison Lehman

Steven Lewis

Lucy Li

ZhanLi

Alex Lines

Sharon Little

Allison Loper

Brenna Lowrey

Ben Lueders

Eric Lugn

Lear Lutz

Emily Lux

Caitlin MacKie

Christopher Mahlman

KaraMaize

Kyle Marquis

Christopher Marsh

Alyssa Martin

''I'll be just getting out, of college and starting my job as a ForeIIB ic Psychiatrist.''

"I'll probably be sit ~fog on my private isla1 "

Ben Martin

Brittany Martin

Mandi Martin

Katie Marvin

Kristen Mast

Nick May

Alex McCollister

Michele McCranie

Andrew McGowan

Katie McGreer

Drew Miles

Lucas Miller

Gary Mills

TJ Mills

Tiffany Mitchell

Tiffany Mockenhaupt

Samantha Moline

Carolyn Moore

Nate Morton

Brian Moser

Katrina Mosey

Travis Munden

Bobby Mur ray

Amelia Myers

S hanna Nacke

Lyra Narumalani

Micah Nash

Nathan Nebelsick

Cortney Neelly

Ashley Nelson

Ryan Newell

Jessica Newsham

Daniel Nguyen

AhmadNiazi

Jessica Nicoll

Ida Nilsson

Kristen Nissen

Sophie Norman

Jessica Novak

Jason Novotny

Tyson Novotny

Michelle O'Melia

Claire Ohlsen

Kerry Oldenburg

Daniel Olsen

Winston Ostergard

Leena Padhye

Jessica Parker

Chelsea Paul

It's a heavy load for junior Tyler Szudlo. Most juniors' backpacks transport two to three text-books and two to three binders, often weighing 12 pounds.or more.

Ryan Pavlish

Brent Pawling

Nicole Pedersen

Jordan Peetz

MikePenne

Erica Perry

Anlanda Peters

Matthew Peters

Nate Peters

Adam Petersen

Mike Petersen

Joshua Peterson

Kylie Peterson

SamPeyrot

Matt Pfeiffer

Tyler Pflug

Amanda Pendergast

Joshua Phares

HieuPhung

Jeanie Poldberg

Janece Potter

Jessica Powell

KimPozehl

Jessica Prochazka

Amy Proskovec

Anna Miriam Rainer

Nevin Rajkumar

SarahRammaha

Everyone says the junior year is the hardest y ._m- of the high school career. Many loaded up on their n eded . core classes so as seniors they could take it easy.

"Personally my junior load has been a lot, but 1 could be doing better and I look to improve my effc rt," Tyler Szudlo said "Junior year has been the heavit-. t class load yet, I look forward to the senior year, hor • g I will have less work," said Whitney Buchmann.

As a junior, many begin to take more advanc placement classes and receive college credit.

''It's nice to have challenging classes, but it is lot of work. It's great to have the opportunity to take ~he Advanced Placement tests for college credit," said -~ _ ley Jones. ''I signed up for hard classes my junior ~ ear because colleges look at it the most, but much wor l is involved," said Hannah Greene.

Balancing school with friends, sports, work an, other activities was also an issue for students.

Don Rangel

Benjamin Reddish

Sarah Reddy

Ulrike Reindl

Stefanie Reinsch

Kiersten Replogle

Tanya Revenkov

Kimberly Rhiley

Coty Riffel

Kaitlin Robertson

Scott Robertson

Eric Robinson

Stephanie Roy

Sabrina Rucker

Meghan Ryan

Dustin Rymph

Nathan Sack

Elias Sadat

Samuel Salem

SheaSamani

Paige Sanburg

Matthew Sandahl

Kate Santacroce

YaserSayah

SenaSayood

Samantha Schmeeckle

Amanda Schmidt

Tom Schmidt

Kaeli Schmuecker

Jeffrey Schneider

Alexa Schoen

Heather Schuster

Jeffrey Schuster

Habakkuk Scollard

Pat Sedivy

Ahmad Shakir

Randi Shook

Jonathan Shrader

Aaron Shryock

Raessa Singh

HeidiSingsaas

Nicole Sittner

Anthony Skinner

Connor Skultety

Kylie Smith

Helen Song

Kylee Spellmeyer

Ben Spencer

Ian Spicha

'' I like to go to Abercrombie and help the people of New Guinea and be a missionary.''

''I paintball, drive around, and hang out with my friends."

TySpicha

Andrea Spivey

Michael Spoerl

Shane Stanard

Jerad Starr

Derek Steinacher

Andy Steinbach

Jeffrey Stephens

Misty Stoner

S y dnee Stootsberry

Kristy Strudl

Matthew Struempler

Paul Suelter

Rian Suiter

Kaitlyn Sullivan

Ashton Sutton

Jenni Svoboda

Kailey Swanson

Kelsey Swartz

Tyler Szudlo

Kelsey Tatro

Tristan Taylor

Keaton Teska

Krystl Tetmeyer

Kelsey Tharp

Joshua Thompson

Nathan Thornton

Jennifer Thorpe

''I like to play golf and . go to movies with y friends.''

''I do color guard, • ten to music, and hanf • out with my friends. "

Molly Tobin

Kara Tofte

Brett Tomes

Andrew Tool

Drew Town

Erica Townsley

Van Tran

Grant Traynowicz

Caty Trimble

Kellie Troxel

Katya Tsymbal

Adam Turner

Laura Uhrmacher

Donald Valenti

Derek Varga

Casey Waechter

Kelsey Wagner

Molly Wagner

Chelsea Walter

Pem Wangchuck

Johnathan Ward

Ryan Warren

Bekah Wasserstein

Justin Way

Allison Weber

Cassandra Wehling

Bryce Wergin

Nathan West

Nicki Westover

Brittany White

Maggie Wilken

Ashley Williams

Trisden Williams

Kate William.son

Nathan Wilson

Travis Wilson

Andrew Wolf

Jason Wood

Scott Wood

Thomas Woodward

Joshua Wooge

Timothy Wright

Ayesha Yasin

Aaron Young

Sheena .zegers

Alex Zimmer

Jeremy Addleman

Elijah Aden

Devon Allen

Tyler Alley

Nikki.Amory

Sarah Arkebauer

SarahArten

Laura Baker

Amanda Ball

Staci Baltes

Colt Barker

Alisha Bartels

Brittany Becker

Margot Behne

Chris Bell

Hailey Bennett

Chelsea Berck

Amanda Berndt

Kendal Bevers

Mark Bidrowski

Martin Bland

Devin Blankenbaker · Schyler Bloom

Meg Blue

Ben Boeselager

Wesley Bogenreif

Nick Bonebright

Taylor Boney

Benjamin Boomer

Stephanie Borgia

Ali Bousquet

Matthew Bovee

Tatum Bowling

Alex Bradaric

Laura Brarnrneier

Brittany Brandfas

Corey Brant

Stacie Branting

• Tyler Breiner

Cullan Brennan

Leeanna Brennenstuhl

Melissa Brewer

Alexander Bristol

Paige Brolhorst

Joshua Brown

Leah Brown

Kelsey Bryant

Paige Buchanan

Zachary Bucher

''You find yourself wanting to sneak out for lunch.''

' 'You start counting the days till you get your license.''

''You no longer get knocked over in the halls."

''You don't have anyone calling you a freshie anymore.''

- Eft-PCA?clh- p~L.6

''You look forward to having superiority in two years.''

- 5;:yj,1-~ Ct--CA1604/~ff

''You have to take the PLAN. test''

-

,~v-~OVt Go:-vv--Ot=t--t

Scott Bundy

Patricia Burbach

Justin Burchell

Sarah Bush

Serena Butler

Maria Cammack

Kelsey Campbell

Casey Carbon

Scott Carlson

Austin Cassidy

Courtney Chambers

Jimmy Chansavang

13en Chrastil

Tyler Christianson

Mike Coatman

Nick Colburn

Sally Comer

Jakob Connely

James Cottrell

Kylie Couillard

Catherine Cowell

RyanCownie

Emily Creglow

Colin Creveling

Megan Cromer

Nicholas Dalke

Jessica Danson

Debra Davis

Hannah Davis

Beau Deffenbaugh

Stasa Denkovich

James Didier

Roger Dillon

Kristen Dinneen

Joshua Doehring

Nathan Donahoo

Trevor Donahoo

Lacie Dougherty

Morgan Douglas-Hill

Andrew Dowd

Kaela Down

John Driscoll

AylaDuba

Andrew Duff

Mike Dvorak

Travis Earhart

Kelsey Eide

Ryan Enchayan

Tommy Endres

Ashley Eppens

Alex Epperson

Tiffany Erhart

Sarah&lsay

TJEvans

Samantha Exstrom

Zuhir Fallaha

Michael Farkas

Joel Ferguson

Nick Fernandez

Sarah Fischbein

Miles Fisher

Erika Flowers

Nathan Foote

Jared Forst

Tiffany Forycki

Jerrod Foster

Christina Fraser

David Freese

"Whitney Fuller

Thomas Fuoco

''Be a leader, not a follo wer."

"Study, but have fun." -~6(5~

"It's a pretty easy year. Do y o ur work and be prepared and you'll do f ine.''

-

~f<u S aJ,v.v~ePt 0-f fA:W.V-Oll pCA(vte,

"Stay caught up with your homework''

- 5 ocfLe_, 5oh-vt6M

"Just have fun!"

- \v-~ov- Y~oo

''Be cool, stay in school!''

- '0v---rt--tCA1'{ Pz,pev-

Brandon Garratt

Joshua Genrich

Morgan Gereau

Gregory Gettman

Emma Grasmick

Laura Green

Jessica Grieser

Andrew Griess

Austin Griffith

Ben Gustafson

Elizabeth Gustafson

Miles Hadley

Christopher Hager

Laura Hakel

Chuck Halvorson

Michael Hamnett

Garrett Handke

Nathan Harris

Katey Harrison

Katie Heckman

Zachary Hehn

Abby Heiser

Christopher Helget

Dana Helmick

Hannah Herman

Sasha Herrold

Heather Herron

Jake Hile

David Hill

Jon Hinrichs

Abbie Hobel.man

Sarah Hoelting

Alex Hogan

Megan Holbrook

Lindsey Holstein

Daniel Honnen

Lindsay Honnens

Courtney Horn

Kristin Houchin

Taylor Howerter

Kira Hubbell

Kelley Hunt

Marci Thrig

Ricardo Izquierdo Palacios

KyleJaacks

Nicole Jaber

Bill Jackson

AJ Jagadich

Ashley James

Philip Jameson

Rachel Janssen

Abbie Jenkins

Stephanie Jennett

Sean Jensen

Audrey Johns

Bryan Johnson

Cody Johnson

Dustin Johnson

Jacob Johnson

Anne Jonas

Kelsey Jorgens

Krista Kansier

Clarisa Kattes

Bryan Kelley

Natalie Kellough

Carole Kerrey

Jeff Kersting

Conrad.Kess

Caitlin Kiely

Paul Kim

Most everyone has thought about doing ~mething daring. Whether it was during a friendly ~e of Truth or Dare or just in his or her spare time, ~veryone's wondered about doing something that they rdinarily might not do. Following through with that ought is an entirely different story.

''The most daring thing I've ever done happened year ago at Knickerbockers when my friend threw e into my first mosh pit." said Mark Bidrowski. Not

eryone is quite as daring though, 'The most daring g I've ever done is T P. a house," Kelsey Eide said

EDoing something daring doesn't necessarily olve mosh pits or toilet paper.

'Tm being daring anytime I speak my mind''

ey Skillett said

Michelle Kimberly

Nathan.King

Sarni Kingsley

DoreeK:irby

Patrick Knabe

Trisha Knudson

Ryan Kolb

Broe Kontor

Hannah Kopp

SamieKorth

Ryan Kotalik

Jimmy Kraus

Meag Krieger

Shelly Kuehn

Ben LaGrange

Ashleigh Lang

Colin Large

Antony Larrick

Mary Lawson

Reed Lawson

PhucLe

Stephanie Lee

Jennifer Leer

Katherine Lester

Kiara Letcher

Alex Lewis

Chris Lewis

SethLiebers

Mark Bidrowski is just one of many sophomores who may have been caught in a daring situation. Bidrowski's daring moment involved being thrown into a mosh pit.

Mason Lien

Kyle Linder

Kirby Little

Aaron Loos

Tyler Loos

Travis Loveless

~hary Lovell

Courtney Lubach

Nathaniel Luginbill

Shelby Luke

Brooke Luther

RichardLuzum

Kelly Lyman

Jeremy Machovec

Katie Madvig

Amanda Magnuson

Matthew Mahlin

Zach Mapes

Elizabeth Marsh

Taylor Marshall

Laura Marti

Elyse Marvin

Matt Masten

Jonathan Mattson

Michael May

Adam Mayhew

Brittany McCoy

Jamie McKay

Laura McKinley

Christine McKinney

Amber Meisinger

Brian Messman

Eric Meyer

Amber Mickle

SarahMilem

Nicholas Miles

Amber Miller

Dani Miller

Jennifer Miller

Micah Miller

Brandon Mills

Nolan Miska

Pablo Moguel

Maggie Montoya-Kaplan

Ashley Morris

Joseph Morrison

Jean-Marie Morrissey

Jordan Muller

Mikhaela Mullins

\]v~ Sop~o~ov-~ V~vt;J Ad

Balancing school and social life is something difficult practically every night there would be homework, for every grade. Sophomores began to realize what they would be expected to balance school and social life.

''I balance school and my social life by spending about 15 minutes on school work, then after that I go and hang out with my friends,'' said sophomore Taylor Wiese.

The typical required classes: were Chemistry or Biology, World History or World Geography, Oral Comm. and English, plus the not so typical but still required class, Health.

Many sophomores also took a world language, while , others were on one of their last years of world language or already done. With whatever space was left in the students' schedules they picked the classes that were wanted or still needed for graduation.

''My social life is part of school, but I do spend about two hours a night on school work," said sophomore tey Harrison.

It finally hit most of the sophomore students that

whether it was done or not. Also sophomores found out that for good grades social life might not get as much time as schoolwork

''Usually I spend a couple of hours on homework at night," said sophomore Briana Steward.

St ovy by ~ d 'fo4L

This is what was in a typical sophomore back pack. Some may have had more, and some may not have even had a back pack.

Laura Munier

Aaron Murphy

Andy Nealon

Arman Negahban

Sam Newbold

Mai Nguyen

Matt Niazi

Mark Nielsen

Amanda Nissen

Kaitlin Nissen

Michael Norris

Viktor Nurbabayeva

Thomas O'Melia

Brandon Olson

Chad Oltman

Korrie Orman

Ian Osborn

DanielOwen

Alexandria Pack

Katie Paden

Stephanie Paden

Kyle Pankoke

Jeff Paradise

Scott Parirek

Elizabeth Parks

Austin Parris

Kassi Pasco

Lauren Payne

Andy Pederson

Lesley Perry

Brandie Peters

Bryce Petersen

Betsy Philippi

Jon Pike

Brittany Piper

Tim Pomeroy

Grant Potter

Nick Powers

Keenan Price

Natasha Quintana

Sucharitha Rajendran

Molly Rangel

Madi Rasmussen

Elizabeth Reed

Michael Reed

Megan Reynolds

Amber Ricketts

Amanda Rocke

Alissa Rogers

Liz Roper

Nick Rose

Matthew Rosson

Tyler Rupert

Brett Saathoff

Laura Safarik

William Sanders

Kaylea Sasek

Renae Saylor

Melissa Schmidt

Ashley Schnell

Crystal Schnell

Austin Schoen

Trevor Scholz

Jake Schubert

Amber Schueth

Katie Schueths

Ethan Schulenberg

Maggie Schur

Michael Schuster

Michael Schutz

Jennifer Scott.er

Justin Shank

Cody Sharp

Tricia Sharp

BrianShaw

Cory Sheridan

Mallory Sherrill

Sophomores explain why they look forward to their junior year.

''Going to London with the band''

- /VV4~ !Vl4ftvt6

''My entire junior year.''

''Being a junior and going out to lunch" -~Kne~

''I look forward to being able to drive.''

- ~n cos,v-rJ.le.,,

Kristin Shields

Scott Shiffermiller

Heather Shipley

Tracy Sieck

Chase Siefken

Samuel Siegel

Kristi Sims

Brett Sinclair

Peter Sitzmann

Ashley Skillett

Ollie Sloup

Brittany Smaha

Darren Smith

Holly Soucie

TomSpanel

Jamie Spangler

Cassidy Spence

Robert Spicer

Kate Stajner

Tiffany Staley

Spencer Stark

Katy Steffen

Grant Stepanek

Briana Steward

Jessica Stierwalt

Janessa Stimbert

Cale Stolle

Daniel Stoner

Chris Stover

BrandonStromp

Samantha Strong

Megan Stuart

Brett Sundberg

Eric Sutton

Jamie Svoboda

Jessica Svoboda

Courtney Swain

Christopher Swolensky

Katie Taff

Steven Tanner

Brittany Taylor

Alexandra Thomas

Charis Thomas

Tiffani Thomason

Brian Thompson

Keegan Thompson

KaisieTofte

Miles Tommeraasen

Aaron Topil

Amber Trammell

Caleb Tran

Megan Tremblay

Sarah Trevizo

Tyler Troxel

Ashley Ulm

Breanna Vance

Paige Vanicek

Claire Velander

Dani Virts

Charles Voigt

Adam Vollenweider

Brittany Vontz

Eric Vrba

Benjamin Wagner

Christopher Wahl

Elizabeth Wakeman

JeramiWard

Tyler Watkins

Elliott Webster

Jordan Weiand

Dianna Welch

Drew Wergin

Alyssa Wesemann

Katie Westendorf

Heath White

Kaleb White

"Can I get a ride home?''

Thls was a common question asked by those without their own form o f transportation. Those people with tranSPOrtation, e ither found themselves turning down these people o r giving in and providing them a ride home.

Sophomores were often those new students on the road, lucky enough to turn 16 during the school year.

'Tve been driving since the end of my freshmen year and I just like driving; it's just fun," said sophomore Schyler Bloom. He, along with those other new 16-yearolds, was out on the road. Driving gave them power over the rest of t h eir peers without transportation.

However having a car also forced some of them to realize a sad fac t, that they needed a job if they were going to be driving around Driving didn't come without it.s problems, m eaning, the price of gas, which was just about to hit two dollars.

Sophomore Tiffany Yanagida found this out the hard way: ' 'I have my car and my license, but I don't have a pb, and I need the money to drive my car."

Job.5 seemed to be the challenge for those driving sophomores. A t the age of 16 it was easier to get a job than it was at 1 5, but still many employers looked for people with e xperience. Employers willing to give 16year-olds a pb were Popeye's, McDonald's, Burger King,

and HyVee, as well as some other places.

Even with a job some new sophomore drivers still found it hard to pay for gas. So whether they couldn't drive due to the need for money or because theyweren't 16 yet, eventually sophomores will be out on the r o ad.

Sarah Whitt

Andrew Wiedman

Taylor Wiese

Tony Williams

Abby Wilson

Lindsey Witters

Elizabeth Woita

Catlin Wolfard

Spencer Wolfe

Kasie Wood

Brandon Wooster

Tiffany Yanagida

Rachel Yank

Seth Yant

Keerthi Yerra

Sean Yost

AmyZachek

RyanZichek

Paige 2oz

Nathan Zubrod

Sophomore T J Evans stands by hls Camaro. He was just one of the sophomores to turn 16 during the school year.

Erica Ahlschwede

Saja Al-Rubaiai

Wyatt Albertson

Lydia Albrecht

DarkoAlic

Khiela Allen

EricAmthor

Tyler Andelt

Ashley Andersen

Bryce Anderson

Jay Anderson

Michael Anderson

Kayla Andretti

Laura Anthony

Zachary Arena

Katie Armstrong

Levi Arnold

Jared Ashton

Narges Attaie

Mollie Ayers

Annalisa Baade

Matt Baeder

Elliot Baer

Andy Bailey

Jackie Baker

Josh Barber

Tyler Barnett

Andrew Barrentine

Lauren Barry

Michaela Barta

Kaci Bartholomew

Katlin Bauer

AshtynBax

Bryan Baxter

Patrick Beasley

Cara Beaty

Craig Beck

Joe Beer

Kyle Behrens

Jason Belden

Jordan Bell

Tyler Bell

Paul Belz

Kayla Bennett

Ransom Bennett

Brittney Benson

John Benton

Jeremy Berg

Matt Bishop

Keith Blackburn

Matthew Blankenau

Nolan Bloom

Auburn Boeche

Joseph Boehm

Maggie Boeselager

Jennifer Bohlen

Brett Bolles

Briana Bomberger

Drew Bomberger

Jordann Bornhoft

Allison Botsford

Hope Bowers

Corey Bowling

Erin Boyle

Christian Brabec

Marina Bradaric

Kay lee Braden

Crystal Brawner

Blair Brown

Brandon Brown

''You walk through the halls and everyone calls you fresh meat!''

''When people ask you rr you are a freshman, and then they make fun of you.''

''When the upperclassmen call you names and give you dirty looks.''

''Your teammates in sports pick on you''

''You get nervous on the first day of school''

''When you say stupid stuff.''

Emma Brown

Dani Bryant

Joohua Buchmann

Natalie Buckner

Bradly Burden

Paige Buresh

Trent Burgess

Jessica Burow

John Calahan

Jacob Cambridge

Chelsea Campbell

HieuCao

Cameron Cash

Dani Cassidy

Cliff Castoral

Sierra Cepel

Matthew Champoux

David Changstrom

Chelsey Charlton

Ashley Chlsm

Abigail Christiansen

Krysta Clausen

Brittany Cleal

Jami Cline

Dustin Clover

Dylan Clover

Matt Cohn

Zachary Colburn

Arica Coleman

Jeremiah Colson

Kaylee Colton

Zach Connell

Amanda Conway

Brett Cosier

Christopher Covey

Christopher Creveling

Travis Cunningham

Joohua Cutsor

Krystal Dakan

Chris Damian-Reddish

Alyssa Damke

Micah Davis

Jill Dawson

Jessica Day

CateDebban

Jamie Dejonge

Kelsey Denton

Maggie Deschaine

Nicole Deters

After leaving the safety zone of middle school, an academic challenge awaited the new freshmen, such as they had never before experienced.

Sometimes, there were classes these newcomers had no choice but to take, yet at other inEtt.ances, purely the lure of taking on a challenge greater than the 'norm' led them into the world of differentiation.

Generally, requirements such as English 9, Algebra or Geometry, Civics or Intro. to World Geography, Biology, and Fitness for Life were t.aken throughout the semester. Freshman year was a time to explore possible career options, so even though graduation requirements had to be taken into serious consideration, the freshman class also took a lot of fun electives to make up for the hard work Some choice courses included a foreign language, weight training, art classes and music.

''I thought that high school would mean incredibly difficult courses and a lot of work, but the Curriculum has turned out much easier than I exl)ec ted." .2ach Colburn declared.

Benjamen Diaz

Bryce Dickey

Andrew Dike

Jessica Dillehay

Lou Dilley

Erin Dinges

Mollie Dittmer

Ben Doland

Taylor Donahoo

Kristin Drake

Madison Drake

Sunny Drummond

Timothy Dugan

Derald Dunbar

Bryttie Duren

Matthew Dussault

Peter Dutkiewicz

Craig Easley

Addison Eby

Nichole Effie

Erin Eisbach

During Spanish class, Alex Kriefels takes a break. By fourth block, students felt the need to kick back

SammiNeppl, Anna Rea, and Nicky Martin are focusing on their studies for class. For some students "relax'' was not in their vocabulary.

Bryant Eklund

Kyle Eley

Spencer Elliott

Peter Elmore

Emily Elseg

Tisha Elstun

Kyle Ernesti

Chelsea &;au

Grant&;sink

Alanna Everman

Heidi Fatemi

Benjamin Faubel

Jordan Faulder

Taylor Fenello

Justin Ferguson

Justin Fem

Kierst Finsand

Kinsley Fisher

Micah Fisher

Robert Fitzgerald

Zachary Fitzsimmons

Armani Flood

Aaron Flores

Olivia Fogerty

Lindsey Font

Megan Foree

Allison Fortkamp

Kyle Foster

Zach Francis

Austin Fritz

Drew Gaines

Dustin Garrett

Johan Garza

Angel Geller

Zachary Genzmer

Becca Gerschefske

Alana Giesemann

Jordan Gill

Mekyla Gill

Dillon Gladding

Trey Goa

Caitlin Golden

Austin Gore

Ashley Graham

Max Grout

Sando Hamilton

Marie Hansen

Ashley Harris

Jessica Harris

Kimberly Hassebrook

Ashley Heath

Patrick Hecker

Jason Heindryckx

Hannah Heiser

JohnHekl

Meghan Henderson

Trevor Hermann

Taylor Herrington

Jennifer Higgin$

Christian Hill

Katie Hill

Lauren Hiller

Nicholas Hinze

Jack Hoage

Jacob Hoelting

Blake Hoffmey er Jooh Hohensee

Alan Holly

JD.Holm

Alexis Holmes

vJ~~ Mvi~ vJMol 'lov. Grv~ IVq.~

'I~s Fv-~~#eJA1

othing, They'll figure it t."

ove in the halls!''

e friends with the pperclassmen.''

''Don't pick on the upperclassmen. It could get you hurt."

''Please don't act dumb!''

''Be a brown nose in school''

Collin Holmquist

Seth Horne

Anna Horst

Amanda Hoy

Nicole Hudson

Caitlin Huggins

Lucas Ihrie

Sally Ingham

Cole Ingram

Matt Jacobsen

Michael Jacobson

Kenzie James

Chelsea Jarecke

Malinda Jenks

Kendra Jennings

Blake Johnson

Aaron Johnston

Jamie Jones

Taylor Jones

Timothy Jones

Elly Jurgensen

Jessica Kaltenberger

Brandon Kapke

Michele Kattes

Kelsey Kennell

Meredith Kenyon

Spencer Kerl

Bryson Kerns

Saeed Khalil

Kyle King

DeannaKinnison

Erin Kirby

Amanda Kline

Kelsey Klute

Leah Knott

Brandon Koch

Philip Kocher

Ma:rcKoenig

Jeri Kohn

MichaelKorsakas

Bailey Koziol

Alexander Kreifels

Mitchell Krieger

Aaron Krueger

Melissa Kumke

Evan Kurth

Terra Kurtz

BrianKyncl

Aubriona Lambert

Talicia Landeros

Kelsey Lange

Kaylie Lantz

William Larson

Nicholas Lattimer

Morgan Lausten

David Lavelle

ThaiLe

Kelley Lehman

Rebecca Leiter

Sophie Lemka

Meghan Leonard

Kaila Lewallen

Breanne Lewis

Tesha Lewis

Gabrielle Lieb

Justin Lilly

Karma Livingston

Megan Lock

Andrea Logan

Richard Lorenz

are hard at work in their Foundations of ITE class. eteria on Freshman Day. Putting money into SNAP accounts

Choosing a high school to start off your high school career can be a hard decision, however for most of the 490 freshmen, it wasn't hard at all They chose to be Silver Hawks and became the largest freshman class in the city.

So why was Southwest so popular?

Since Southwest was only three years o ld and already had top school ratings many students also used that as a reason to become a Silver Hawk.

Brandon Brown said, ''I think they have a really good education system, and it will keep me out of trouble.'' Brown chose Southwest over North Star.

According to counselor Bobbie Myers, pro bably over 300 students come from Scott, while around 50 came from Pound The majority of the rest came from Irving and Park middle schools.

According to enrollment statistics nearly 200 of the freshmen lived outside of the Southwest school boundaries.

Jenna Lothrop

Briana Lueckenhoff

Logan Luke

Curtis MacKie

Ali Malik

Alyssa Malone

TJMandl

Garrett Mardock

Jared Marker

Reid Marple

Alex Martin

Nicky Martin

TraciMason

Kiersten Mavis

Andrea May

Alyssa McBride

Keli McCluskey

Megan McCollister

Bridgette McKay

Katrina Mertz

Alyssa Mescher

Alicia Meyer

Kevin Meyer

Shaylene Michaels

Sarah Michalecki

Jaque Miller

Joann.ah Miller

Josh Moline

Brandon Moore

Breanna Moore

Devin Mueller

Samantha Mueting

Thomas Mundt

Sean Murphy

David Nance

Tyler Nannen

SethNeben

Sarah Neelly

Samm:i Neppl

Nick Nesbitt

Elli Neuwirth

Andrew Nguyen

Rebecca Nispel

Reba Nitzel

Jackie Nordell

Aaron Norman

Trey Novotny

Jordyn Novsek

Travis Nun

Willow Nyman-Jones

Christopher Ogden

Morgan Oliver

Rico Oliveros

Max Olson

Mollie Orman

HannahOrr

Maggie Packard

Kari Parke

Aaron Pattee

Stephanie Pelan

Brandon Peters

Doug Petersen

Nate Petro

Chelsea Pfeiffer

Daniel Pfingsten

Stephanie Phillip

Jacklyn Pickerill

Heather Pillard

Reilly Placek

Alyssa Potter

Students

tell who their favorite teachers are

''Mr. Bob beacuse he connects with the students, and he also knows a lot of stuff.''

''I like Mr. Gudgel's class because he is nice and very funny.''

''Mrs. True because she teachs math really well, and she never lectures.''

''Mr. -Bittle because he'll tell us stories, that have nothing to do with Geometry.''

''Mrs. Gross because she makes learning English a lot of fun, and always understands what teenagers go through.''

" Social studies teacher, Mr Hershberger because he makes learning an interactive experience.''

Shannon Potter

Brandon Prellvvitz

Brittany Prieb

WenyuQu

Taylor Quandt

Meredith Ramsay

Bradley Rangel

Lindy Rauscher

AnnaRea

Daniel Ready

Portia Reams

Ellen Reber

Kristin Reeder

Tyler Reeder

Austin Reilly

Philip Reinhardt

Jordan Reinwald

Devin Remmenga

Tori Renken

Alethea Reyes

Katie Richard .-

Ashley Rinke

Matthew Roach

Roxie Rohlfs

GregRohnke

Cody Ronne

Michael Rood

Allison Roy

JRoyer

Alex Ruder

Curtis Ruwe

JustynRyan

Michael Ryan

Cash Ryba

RyazSadat

Blair Sanburg

Andrew Santo

Jacqueline Sartwell

Nick Sawyer

Kelly Saxon

Christopher Schmidt

Jayme Schmidt

Jill Schneider

Michael Schultz

Lucas Scofield

Zephfen Scott

Grant Seiboldt

Mohammad Shakir

Ben Shallenberger

Going fro m junior high to high school was • a transition all freshmen looked forward to. Once here, the highlights of the freshman year varied

Some freshmen enjoyed getting involved with sports.

''My highlight was softball season because we were really close and really ditzy," said Mollie Dittmer.

According to Ben Doland hls highlight was cross-country " because we worked very hard and had a lot ~f fun."

For Bridgette McKay, ''My highlight of my freshman year p laying indoor soccer."

Other freshm en enjoyed the social atmosphere.

''Meeting new people and getting involved in activities here are the highlights for my freshman Year," said Kelsey Kennell

Max Olson especially enjoyed the football games. "The student section was the best."

Part of making a successful transition to Southwest was finding a place to belong. Besides sports and social events, o pportunities also could be found by joining or trying out for organizations like spirit groups, music groups, drama, and various clubs.

'0y E ~o ivvo-inYcl.o

Kaitlin Shanahan

Matthew Sharkey

Chad Shearer

Samantha Shelley

Taylor Shippen

Andrew Sitzmann

Jessica Skinner

Mandy Sloan

Andrea Smith

Jessica Sorensen

Gregory Sorum

Jordan Sprague

Alec Stanley

Jacob Stauber

Kati Stauffer

Robby Stauffer

Lloyd Steel

Baker Steinkuhler

Carrie Sterns

Graham Stoddard

Justin Stonacek

August 24, 2004 was the first day of school for freshmen. These newcomers were able to explore the campus and become familiar with their classes. At the end of the day, freshmen were treated to pop and pizza on the Plaza.

Southwest's freshmen girls, Mallory Vogt and Celeste Wanner dresged in their pink to show their school spirit. These are just two of the many girls that dresged in ''Pink Lady's" shirts for Spirit Week.

Ashley Stoner

Danielle Stopp

David Stowe

George Strandness

Jamie Strudl

Courtney Suelter

Garrett Sund

Logan Sutton

Dillon Svec

Michael Swanson

Tyler Swartz

Amber Swenseth

Chelsey Sytsma

Kendra Szudlo

Samuel Tanner

Tiffaney Tatro

Jordan Taylor

John Thompson

Tyler Thompson

Megan Thornburg

Anthony Toombs

Ashley Toombs

Ryan Town

Tram-Anh Tran

MaxTresnak

Alyssa Troester

Andrea Troxel

Kate Truka

Austin Turner

Jonathan Tyburski

Jason Vanderslice

Jacob V estecka

Spencer Villanueva

Mallory Vogt

Tyler Vrba

Am.andaVuu

Brittany Wagner

Paige Wald

Kayla Waldman

Erinn Walkenhorst

Christopher Walker

Celeste Wanner

Sean Ward

Ashlea Warren

Hilary Watkins

Corinne Watson

Jessica Way

Kayla Webert

Peter Welsch

Nicholas Welty

Paige Wentz

James West

Melissa West

Whitney Weyhrich

Ryan Whelan

Hillary Whitney

Tobin Widick

David Wiese

Brett Wiley

Jamie Williams

Nia Williams

Matthew Wilmarth

Aaron Wittrock

J Wolfard

Kelcy Workman

Megan Young

Austin Yuen

Austin Zimmerman

5aivoof

·gh school is more free.''

ere's definitely a bigger ue with drugs and vionce, but teachers here are a t more tolerant aoout what ou wear, etc."

We are not looked after as uch."

Ctv-Ctv-Ctv-etv~~

''Lunch and passing periods are longer. The classes are better and the teachers rock compared to &ott.''

''There's more hot young women in this school!''

''You're allowed to do more stuff.''

Cynthia

St~f

fl¼Lf os~/M{ ls CY- bet F15

FISH! For many, this would be the aquatic animal that you can find on a dinner plate or in a lake. For Southwest staff, it meant much more that. It was the philosophy they worked by.

According to fishphilosophy.com, Seattle's World Famous Pike Place Fish is an otherwise ordinary fish market that's extraordinarily successful. The work is hard and the hours are long-yet these employees make a personal choice to bring amazing passion, playfulness, commitment and a IX)Sitive attitude to work every day.

The four main points of the philosophy are play, make their day, be there, and choose your attitude. Southwest tried to live up to the philosophy this year.

''I think we are having a good time. It's going really well," said Keri Applebee, educational coordinator.

Fish pins for name tags were given out to staff members who were seen doing a good deed or excellent work Weekly, two traveling fish were given to teachers who had lived up to the FISH! philosophy. Monthly, a ''MacDaddy'' fish was given to a TPC that overall had done a great job.

ADMINlSTRA.TION

Principal Jerry Wilks, Associate Principals Sara Landgren, John Hastings, Karen Ward, Special Education Coordinator Virginia Geiger, Educational Coordinator Keri Applebee, Athletic Director Bob Burkett, As.sista.nt Athletic Director Kiin Carson.

ART

Lucy Wicks-chair, Mark Reeder, Willie Sapp, Julie Walstrom.

Spv-eud b-f ~pfrelol

Administrator Sara Landgren wears her fish on her name The fish reminded her as well as others of the FISH! philoso play, make someone's day, be there, and choose your attitude. A traveling fish is displayed in the media center. This fish t r <' ' el0 from staff member to staff member throughout the year.

Nancy Muehlhausen-chair, Gretchen Baker, Joyce Lehn, Bobbie Myers, Kelcy Sass, Marilyn V eomett, Ellen Williams.

MUSIC

Lori Falcone- chair, Denise Cotton, Jonathan Dyrland, Stacy -rJJ';ar-.:1!''.:i·u. Leila Zila (accom • t).

Matt and Toni H ennes and son, Kameron, support the Speech and Debate teams at Spirit Fest. The Hennes' have been married for eight years and have taught English and coached speech and debate since the school opened.

ENGLISH

Spanish teacher Lori Hemmett dresses up for spirit week. Hemmett has been teaching at Southwest since it opened in 2002.

Mindy Wright- chair, Terry Abrahams, Kerri Brown-Parker, Lorrie Ford, Melanie Gross, Mark Gudgel, Matt Heirnes, Toni Hennes, Bob H enrichs, Dianne Kuppig, Randi Mayberry, Lori Nakagawa, Marla Payant, Tracy Piper, Shirley Roeber, Jim Rosenberger, Shelly Shanahan, Toni Siedel Not

Pictured: Todd Pernicek

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mark Watt- chair, Lis

Brenden, Kevin Guse, Doug Kaltenberger, Mark King, Andrew Sherman, Scott V ampola.

SCHOOL NURSES

Kay Holt, RN. Deb Rye, Health Technician

Joni Buckner, Treatment Nurse.

TECHNICIANS

Kathy Herz

Brad Seeman

Mike Tushaus.

SPEECH PATHOLO}ISTS

Stephanie Deeds

Samantha Corbridge.

Teachers dress up for Generational Day March 18 by wearing a look seen during their high school days.

Japanese teacher

Tammy Cunningham and math teacher

Cullen Stevens show

Jami Swansonchair, JoLynn Bomberger,Susan Cornish, Tammy Cunningham, Aaron Finley, Elaine Hanis, Lori Hemmett, Nila Jacobson, Angella Knop, Ann Kontor, Shirley Roeber.

INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY

Math t ac her, Mike C ist relax d jokes · the lunch 1 -eak on the f ir. day of school --ieist was o n of the t hl· ce new math t ac he1'3 this y e.

Jeff Jochum- chair, Cory Free, Kevin Hennecke, Shawn Stokes.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

MATH

Tom Ahlschwede- chair, Angela Bates, Shayla Bushhousen, Shukria Gharzai, David Hartman," Bill Rogge, Kyle Shumann, Cullen Stevens, Christin Sutter, Ashli True, Jerel Welker Not Pictured: Katrina Darling, Mike Geist.

David Tien r eads his poem at the Poetry Slam in the library. Tien was a special education teacher.

Kristi Groth- c hair, Patti Brown, Connie Duncan, Amy Jewell, Tricia Ostermeier, Jessi Petersen, Todd Sandberg, Lynn Strack, David Tien, Faye Wall Not Pictured: Connie Barry. PARAS: Diane Abendroth, Alisha Borchers, Jeff Brandle, Joyce Scheneman, W endy Storer, Eric Williams. Not Pictured: Tyrone Jones, Linda Brockman, Matt Mezger.

SOCIAL STUDIES

Ted Larson- chair, Brian Albrecht, Lisa Bales, Travis Brady, Jim Danson, Aaron Finley, Jalaina Handa, Dennis Hershberger, Ryan Mahoney, Russ Raatz, Kevin Rippe, Ryan Salem, Alyssa Watson

BlJSINE3S

Marge Kneifl- chair, Lori Anderson, Kate Burger, Sandi Campbell, Dan Noble, Mary Schropfer, Donna Strabala, Shelly Tvrdy

Social Studies teachers Lisa Bales and Jalaina H arr t and English teacher·Shelly Shanahan show off their sc .: • 1 spirit at Spirit Fest. Dance team sold the glowing , "C klaces to support their trip to nationals.

SECR.Er.ARIES

Peg Aldridge, Jan Buman, Joye Fehringer, Sandy Hays, Nicole Kubik, Marcia Malzer,Julie Schneider, Kim Waller,Kathy Will

Teachers have lunch and a quick meeting during the first day of school Many were glad to have some relaxing t:rrne after a muchanticipated first day.

FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE

Tracy Fortney-Seagren- chair, Mary Haertel, Sherry McCranie, Jolene Schlemmer

Vern Campbell, Dave Charroin, Officer Tami Lang

SOCIAL WORKER

Nancy Bare

SCIENCE

Tim Golden- chair, Charlie Bittle, Dan Carpenter, Greg Cooper, Tracy Felton, Pete Gomez, Lisa Haycraft, JoDell Merritt, Court Monroe, Kevin Schrad, Mark Shearer

C.AFE:rERIA

Mike Dudek, Steve Olsen, Barbara Havel, Chris Watkins, Brad Aksmit, Karen Boland, Cary Gerner, Richard Hart.ell, Beverly Krier, Nathan Linkugal, Bozica Milos, Robert Quinn, Owen Stevenson, Baridakara Sunday, Marchelle Versaw, Mike Lundy, Tony Piper

Art chair Lucy Wicks sings as the staff goes caroling through the halls. The staff that had plan periods sang holiday m::::..-.-.......__....;.;;....:i...i favorites the day before winter break.

Back Row: Pat Piper, Michelle Haakenson, Judy Motschenbacher, Amy Whitmarsh, Paula Graham, .Judy Fleischman, Front Row: Lori Devries, Nichole Wilson, Nikki Gray, Kim Dilley, Lisa Ashenbach, Terri Chad, Teresa Gifford.

Varsit1J Tennis

Girls Varsit1j XC

Tennis

Girls JV XC

VarsiVj Football

JV Football

Reserve Football

Freshman Football

Fall2004

SpwtsTemns

Varsity Softball: BACK: Coach Mark Watt, Heather Albertson, Erika Rocke, Madi on Drake , Tiffany Mockenhaupt, Kaylea Hom. FRONT: Audrey Johns, Abbey Neemann , Bristol Prai, Jesse McKinney, Megan Holbrook, Alicia Bouges. NOT PICTURED: Dani Bryant, Jackie Nordell.

JV Softball: BACK: Jenni Svoboda , Amanda Hoy , Amanda Church, Kristin Shields, Samie Korth. MIDDLE: Elizabeth Gustafson, Kelsey Jorgen

Girls Golf: BACK: Kiersten Ma vis, Christina Sheets, Alexis Holmes, Jordan Bell, Laura Christiansen , Coach Jim Dan son. FRONT: Kaylea Sa sek, Kylie Peterson, Carole Kerrey, Audrey Curtis , Amanda Schmidt, Ashley Lammie.

Varsity Boys Tennis: B ACK: Chris Marsh , Andrew Wiedman, Andrew Dowd, Brett Sundberg, Coach Dennis Hershb erger. FRONT: Corey Tallman, Andrew Rowoldt, Spencer Elliott, Xing Yan, Taylor Bone y, Reid Marple.

JV and Reserve Boys Tennis: BACK: Tyler Troxel, Collin Holmquist, Josh Phare , Brett Sundberg. MIDDLE: Coach Nancy Brockley , Andrew Hanna, Spencer Elliott, Miles Hadley , Coach Angie Knop. FRONT: Reid Marple, Robby Stauffer , T.J. Mandi, Pablo Moguel, Tyler Thompson, Trevor Hermann N OT PICTURED: Bryan Baxter, Kyle King , Peter Welsch.

, Jackie Nordell, Dani Bryant, Molly Wagner, Amanda Rocke FRONT: LeeAnna Brennenstuhl, Jeanie Poldberg, Jill Grunke, Stephanie Roy , Tiffany Forycki. NOT PICTURED: Coach Pat Martin

Reserve Softball : BACK: Maggie Boeselager , Krista Kansier , Stephanie Phillip, Kaisie Tofte, Auburn Boeche , Mollie Dittmer. MIDDLE: Coach Lis Brenden, Marci Ihrig, Elly Jurgensen, Becca Nispel, Stephanie Jennett , Anna Horst. FRO T: Kati Stauffer , Amber

Step Team: BACK: Michelle O'Melia , Jessica Parker. MIDDLE: Laura McKinley , Amber Trammell , Natalie Buckner , Kaela Down, Janessa Stimbert. FRONT: Kenzie James , Denae Bentley NOT PICTURED: Ricka Amerson.

Varsity Football: BACK: Coaches: Ashley Wimes, Jim R osenberger, Sean Murphy , Br t Balke, Andrew Sherman , Jeff Jochum , Scott Vampola, Kevin Schrad, Troy Kantor, Dan Carpenter. SIX 'f~ : Brando Fritz, Blake Bolles, Sam Siegel, Jeff Stephens, Drew Wergin, Baker Steinkuhler, Ben Martin, Scot Vood, Eri Campbell. FIFTH: Kurtis Mast Jeff Schuster Cole Couillard Ian Dike, Quinn Small, Tanner F u house, Ai drew Kletchka, Chris Anderson. FOURTH: Nick Jarecke , Ryan Newell, Corey Hilgenkamp , G t~ Traynow Austin Cassidy, Co rey Sheridan , Billy Schammert , Preston Kaufman, Tom Bax. THIRD: Gran t J lder, Kyl Marquis. Adam Petersen Tyler Lacey, Jake Schmitz Pat Sedivy, Austin Brooks. SECOND: Jo s! Vooge, a Hallauer, Ben Bauer, Rian Suiter, Trisden Williams, Re ed Knoll, Ollie Sloup. FRO T : Andy C o. il, Zach Bryant , Stephen Lewis , Tim Amen, Paul Suelter, Stetson Fuller, Dan Nguyen, Matt Pfeiffer. NO T I CTUlij Micah Fisher, Chris Helget, Jon Hinrichs, Adrian Lawson , Dan Stoner.

JV Football: BACK: Coach Sean Murphy Sam Siegel Jeff Stephens Drew Wergin Bake r : inkuhle1

Scott Wood, Coach Troy Kantor. THIRD: Jeff Schuster, Nick Jarecke, Grant Traynowicz , Ryan 1' 1e ll , Aus Cassidy, Cory Sheridan, Tanner Finkhouse. SECOND: Grant Faulder, Kyle Marquis , Adam Per t- , , Tom E Pat Sedivy , Austin Brooks FRO T: Steven Lewis, Paul Suelter, Josh Wooge , Chris Hallauer , T r n Willi a Stetson Fuller, Dan guyen. NOT PICTURED: Schuyler Bloom Caleb Tram Chris Lewis, Chr ;e lget R Kolb, Jon Hinrichs, Reed Lawson James Cottrell, David Freese, Dan Stoner.

Reserve Football: BACK: Coach Kevin Schrad, James Didier Josh Buchmann Taylor H e Lewis , Coach Jeff Jochum. FOURTH: Tommy Endres, Chad Oltman, Josh Hohensee, Tevor Do n 2 ;), Jordai Wiene , Ryan Kolb, Zach Mapes. THIRD: Reed Lawson, Ethan Schulenberg, Schyler Bloom , Tyle e ll, Dan er, Travis Earhart. THIRD: Cale Stolle , Seth Horne , Cole Ingram, Caleb Tran , David Freese, Jon l ric hs, K1 Wolford. FRONT: Brett Bolles , Chris Helget , Joe Morrison , Travis Loveless, James Cottrell , Gr ar 1 Stoddl

NOT PICTURED: Elliott Baer, Paul Belz , Corey Bowling, Jim..,1y Chansavang , Nick Colburn , C IL C ovey, I Easley, Micah FLscher, Aaron Flores, Austin Gore , Brandon Koch, David Lovelle, Zach Lovell, Th o. Omefo Nick Sawyer, Austi n Schoen Matt Sharkey Chris Swolensky Eric Vrba, Jordan Weiand, Austin Y u

ant Ecklund Jake Vestica Matt Sharkey, Coach Ashley Wimes SIXTH: Paul Belz, Austin Fritz, Nick Sa \\ Dustin Garratt, Chris Brabec FIFTH: Trey Novotny, Brandon Koch, Grant Essink, Josh Moline , Aaron FIL Kyle Foster, Elliot Baer. FOURTH: Jack Hoage , Taylor Jones, Alex Kreifels , John Tyburski, Josh Cutsor, , Swartz , Nick Nesbitt , Corey Bowling. THIRD: Wyatt Albertson, Tyler Barnett , Grant Seibolt, R ico Oli ve w Addison Eby, Nolan Bl~m, Zach Arena SECOND: Jacob Hoelting, Trey Goa, Austin Reilly, Josh Barber att Roac Greg Rohnk e. FRONT: Max Tresnak, Brandon Kapke, Austin Yuen, Justin Stonacek, Kyle Behrens Eric AL hor, Casi Ryba. NOT PICTURED: Josh Hohensee, Rocky Billie, Seth Home.

Varsity Volleyball: BACK: Manager Ashley Graham, Coach Lynn Strack, Head Coach Mary Schropfer, Coach Randi Mayberry, Coach Stephanie Deeds. MIDDLE: Betsy Phillipi, Kristen Nissen, Marissa Cassman, Meghan Ryan, Laura Brammeir, Sarah Redd y, Kelsey Haas. FRONT: Cheri K.labenes, Samantha Eley, Amber Babcock , Abby Bade, Kylie Lewallen, Alison Essink.

JV Volleyball: BACK: Jessica Kaltenberger, Hannah Herman, Samantha Schmeeckle, Alicia Exstrom, Amber Miller, Jessica Way, Coach Randi Mayberry. FRONT: Alyssa Martin, Marissa Cassman, Jill Daw son, Shelley Hermann, Chelsea Walter, Elyse Marvin.

Reserve Volleyball: BACK: Samantha Exstrom, Claire Velander, Devon Allen, Natalie Kellough, Whitney Weyhricµ, Meghan Henderson, Coach Lynn Strack. FRONT: Kayla Webert, Kaila Lewallen, Lauren Hiller , Christine McKinney, Sarah Hoelting , Erika Flowers.

Freshman Volleyball: BACK: Coach Stephanie Deeds , Dani Cassidy, Kristin Reeder , Erin Bo yle, Katie Richard, Kaci Bartholomew FRONT: Alex Martin, Jessica Burow, Blair Sanburg , Chelsey Charlton, Hannah Heiser , Megan Foree, Kristin Drake

tin Pattee,

131 Hutchi ns,

on

n

Tiede·n Deschaine, Christina Malone, Ashley Wergin,

Tyler Christian-

Jason Hei

JV Cheer: BACK: Tien Le, Kelsey Swartz , Jessica Nicoll, Erin Lamb, Brittany White

MIDDLE: Shea Samani, Kelsey Hartsook, Shelby Adams, Julie Hetcko, Jenna Lamb

FRONT: Paige Sanburg, Jenny Larson, Kate Herring, Kelsey Campfield, Nicki Westover.

Not pictured: Samantha Exstrom.

MIDDLE: ·

Letcher. FRONT:

Boys Cross Country : BACK: Coach Ted Larson , Coach Ryan Mahoney , Garrett Sund, Nate

Nick May, Coach Phi l Voigt, Coach Ryan Salem. TIDRD: Matt Hubbell , Will Larson, Derek

Ben Schmid t, Peter Sitzmann , Winston Ostergard, Nolan Hanson

SECOND:

Aaro

Murph y, Mat th ew Blankenau, Jay Anderson , Rick Wasielewski , Ben Doland

FRONT:

ndryckx, Jeremy Add leman, Martin Blan~ Schuster, Aaron Pattee.

Color Guard: BACK: Coach Lori Falcone, Abby Heiser, Heather Holcomb, Andrea Spivey, nl. Kat lynn Dutkiewicz , J ill ian Christiansen, Kristy Strudl, Katey Harrison, Alicia Hunt, Coach Stacy

Mars hall. MIDDLE: S amantha Moline, Brittany Piper , Jean-Marie Morrissey, Lori Hansen, Heath er Bentley , Emm a G rasmick , Jenny Thorpe FRONT : Kelsey Eide, Alexa Schoen.

Dance Team: BACK: Samantha Schmeeckle, Helen Song, Erinn Walkenhorst, Megan Flory. MIDDLE: Lindsey Magnuson, Jacki Michelsen, Lauren Turner, Sally Ingham , Kaylea Sas ek FRONT: A l yssa McBride, Elizabeth Marsh, Katie Heckman, Mallory Sherrill.

Reserve Cheer: BACK: Amber Schueth, Courtney Lubach, Jenny Miller, Kelsey Campbell.

Charis Thomas, Paige Vanicek, Katie Lester , Whitney Fuller, Caitlin Kiely, Kiara

Liz Roper, Leeanna Brennenstuhl, Amber Mickle, Christina Fraser, Alex Thomas.

Freshma n Chee r : BACK : Jordan Gill, Taylor Shippen, Bryttie Duren, Maggie D eschaine. MIDD LE; Jordan Faulder, Mallory Vogt, Elli Neuwirth, Kayla Bennett, Courtney Suelter FRONT: Taylor Fenello, Allison Roy, Jordann Bomhoft, Jordan R einwald, S h ayJene Michaels.

Color guard member sophomore Kelsey Eide strikes a pose. Flag had 7:15 a.m. practices in the marching season

Usually trying to stay warm during the Star City Parade , the band heated up in the 50 degree weather as they performed during the 1 1/ 2 mile route.

Sophomore Spencer Wolfe had a lot of fun being Silvester for the year "I love to act, and entertain children It was great to see the kids in the stands waving and yelling at me. "

Varsity Marching Band: Elijah Aden, Carla Ahlschwede, Sarah Arten, Melissa Baker, Jim Barratt, Alisha Bartels , C, ey Batem aJ\ April Bauhof, Karla Bauhof, Chris Bell, Elizabeth Belson, Heather Bentley, Kyle Bettenhausen, Lauren Bird, Eri ca 13 choff, Tatum Bowling, Corey Brant, Stacie Branting, Brianna Buckner, Brandi Burkett, Justin Burow, Jillian Christiansen, Tyl e: h ristianSO!\ Nathan Clayburn, Nate Coleman, Sally Comer, Lauren Cook , Corey Cook, Zach Countryman, Tyler Damme, Debi Davis, Lac' Dougherty, Kaela Down, Jessica Dussault, Katlynn Dutkiewicz, Travis Earhart, Kelsey Eide , Ashley Eppens, Ale x E~ :r son, Sara Essay, Ryan Ferguson, Grant Ferris, Amanda Flores, David Freese , Colby Gauff, Kara Goddard , Emma Grasmi ck ,stin Grilfl1!i Charity Hamm, Andrew Hanna, Lori Hansen, Nolan Hanson , Stephanie Hardin , Brady Harrison , Katey Harri so r bby Hei Becky Henderson, David Hill, Morgan Hill, Heather Holcomb, Kristin Houchin , Alicia Hunt, Nicole Jaber , AJ Jag ad ., Katie Jasi Andrew Johnson, Jeff Kastl, Carole Kerrey, Allen King, Kaleb Klein, Estefania Larsen , Reed Lawson, Becky Led d, CJ Leffens. Shelby Luke, Richard Luzum, Kara Maize, Zachary Mapes, Katie Marvin , Jonathan Mattson , Kevin Mayer , Britta n, •'f1cCoy, D Miller, Pablo Moguel, Sam Moline, Jean-Marie Morrissey, Mikhaela Mullins, Laura Munier, Aaron Murphy , Joel Ni er · n, Aman Nissen , Sophie Norman, Ian Osborn, Nicole Pedersen , Brandie Peters, Mike Petersen, Dan Phillip, John Philpo tt , :tt any Piper, Amy Plants , Nick Powers, Miriam Rainer , Donny Rangel, Ulli Reindl, Stephanie Roy , Dustin Rymph, Sena Sayoo d , ( st al Schn Alexa Schoen , Heather Schuster, Darren Smith, Kali Sorum, Cassidy Spence, Ben Spencer, Andrea Spivey , Kat e St ie r, Spenca Stark , Grant Stepanek, Samantha Strong, Kristy Strudl, Eric Sutton, Tiffani Thomason, Brian Thompson, Nat Thompso~ Jennifer Thorpe , Amber Trammell , Courteney Turner , Sam Way , Allison Weber , Heath White, Biz Woita, And re \ Volf, Tiffam 1 Yanagida, Seth Yant

Junior C.J. Lefferts pl ays '.3 r cussion 1 Seacrest. Varsity Mar c h Band !lff formed at five home gam ,

Color guard seniors Jillian Christensen, Heather Bentley, sophomore En 1a Grasm i<i junior Andrea Spivey, and sophomore Brittany Piper form a line at a '-t sity foot game to the song " Episode 1." A favorite song to dance to was "H oe , ow n. "

B ahd sp Iits to play that f L.lhkY rr,us ic

The hard work began at band camp in the July for two weeks. Once school began, there was something new. Band practices were still in the mornings from 7:15-8 a.m. and many of the same faces were back, only this year there were two marching bands: a freshman and varsity band

According to band director Lori Falcone , the band split into two to provide better instruments for the freshmen and to allow students to share the limited number of instruments.

"The highlight of the year for freshman band was seeing them at the LPS Contest at Seacrest - they sounded great and looked fabulous ," Falcone said.

In October, varsity band received a superior in all four

competitions mcludmg second place overall for the Lincoln high

schools, and seventh overall in its class size at State.

"My favorite thing about the year in band was thinking back to how we looked and sounded two years ago ... it was gratifying to know we only made steps forward and will keep going in that direction," said senior drum major Lauren Cook. Other drum majors were seniors Stephanie Hardin and Joel Niemann.

Color guard kept busy as well. This group performed with the marching band in the fall. They used flags and streamers to add to the shows, and performed at pep rallies. Color guard consisted of 15 girls.

"The highlight of the year for Flag was coming in two points less than the East flag line at the LPS competition," said senior Katlynn Dutkiewicz.

Senior Lori Han sen twirls with streamers at Seacrest with Color guard This was

Hansen 's third and final year as the baton twirler at football half-time.

'"-nan Band: Eri ca Ahlschwede, Eric Amthor, Jay Andreson , Kat ie Armstrong , Jared Ashton , Kaci Bartholomew, Bryan Baxter, Cara Beaty, Craig Beck, Joe Beer, John Benton, Matthew Blankenau, Maggi e Bo ese lager, John Calahan, Matthew Champoux , David Changstrom , Krysta Calusen , Brittany Cleal, Matthew Cohn, Arica Coleman, Mandi Conway , Kelsey Denton, Matthew Dussau lt , Bl)'ant Eklund , Peter Elmore, Heidi Fatemi, Kierst Finsand, Oli via Fogerty , Kyle Foster, Angel Geller, Alana Giesemann, Marie Hansen, Hannah Heiser, Meghan Henderson, Katie Hill, Holmquis!, Seth Horne, Anna Horst, Nicole Hudson , Caitlin Huggins, Timothy Jones, Spencer Kerl, Bryson Kerns, Kyle King, Amanda Kline, Kelsey Klute, Marc Koenig, Michael Korsakas, YLange, Ni ck Latt i mer, Meghan Leonard, Karma Livingston , Logan Luke, Curtis Mackie , Ali Malik , Alyssa Malone, Keli McCluskey, Thomas Mundt, Sean J. Murphy, Andrew Nguyen, Aaron Rnn an , _Nate Petro , Dani el Pfingsten, Stephanie Phillip, Reilly Placek , Alyssa Potter , Wenyu Qu, Bradley Rangel , Lindy Rauscher , Ellen Reber, Tori Renken, Katie Richard, Michael Rood, JD A~er, Mi chael Ryan, Ben Shallenberger, Andrew Sitzman, Greg Sorum, Jamie Strudl, Amber Swenseth, Kendra Szudlo , Tiffaney Tatro, John Thompson, Tyler Thompson, sa Tro es ter , Kathr een Truka, Brittany Wagner , Christopher Walker, Kelcy Workman.

Ricka Amerson performs at the December pep rally. Upon missing their first cue, the girls pulled off a great performance.

Emeralds dancers Helen Song, Megan Flory, Lindsey Magnuson, and Lauren Turner fund raise for their nationals trip to Florida. The team helped out at Culver's located on 14th and Old Cheney.

Varsity Cheer shows their spirit at the homecoming football game. The • oster (l gave the team b-outonnieres to wear in honor of homecoming.

ihg teams show spirit

Three top performing groups supported the school by showing school spirit, participating at pep rallies and varsity events. All three groups held tryouts in the spring before the new season, practiced through the summer and showed extreme dedication.

Dance team, under the new name the Emeralds , consisted of 13 members. They practiced daily from 7-8 a.m. They performed at halftime at all home varsity events. The girls placed 1st at UDA summer camp giving them a

"--i;;> ~~~,.. 1 bid to nationals in Florida.

"Being on the dance team is very fun and it's great to have the opportunity to show off our talents for the school," said Kaylea Sasek.

from 7-8 a.m. They cheered at all varsity events. The girls parti c ipated in many competitions and placed 1st beating the National Champions Millard West at the "Cheertym" competition.

"I enjoy being a cheerleader, show i ng my spirit and getting the crowd involved in the game," said Whitney Exstrom. They performed at local competitions and competed at UCA summer camp at Creighton.

Step team had ten members. They performed at pep rallies while also practicing from 7-8 a.m.

"The team wasn't always easy, but we always pulled it off and performed well together," said junior Denae Bentley. They also competed in local competitions.

Lindse y Magnuson and Jake Schmitz perform at the Emeralds exhibition Varsity cheer consisted of danal show Each girl chose a boy to dance with for the show. The team invited

local dance and c heer teams to pe1iorm as a fundraiser for national competition. 14 members. The girls practiced

The step team members Denae Bentley and Laura McKinley perform at the homecoming pep rally. Their new moves kept the crowd interested.

The Emeralds strike a few final moves during the homecoming football game against Columbus. The girls were proceeded by the marching band.

Junior varsity cheerleaders Paige Sanburg and Jenny Larson show off their artistic talent at July Jamm JV cheerleaders had many volunteer projects throughout the summer including YMCA cheer camp and Cedars Family Day at July Jamm.

Freshmen Jordan Gill, Bryttie Duren and Jordann Bornhoft cheer on the freshman football team against North Star. The girls enjoyed the new cheerleading experiences as they made it through their first year of high school.

Junior varsity cheerleaders attempt to pump up the crowd at the He ·1ecomingr rally. They learned many cheers and dances at the UCA Camp i n (. eighton u 15-18 where Southwest received the "Superior Spirit" award.

rriehtS keep g ir Is busy

It was 5:45 a.m. on a school day. Where were you? For JV cheerleader, Jenny Larson, she was awakening to the sound of an alarm, starting her day off nice .... and early.

"It's really hard waking up so early. Many times I have missed my alarm because I'm so tired. I don't even hear it," Larson said.

Seven o' clock cheerleading practices caused the 42 girls, that filled the junior varsity, reserve and freshman squads, out of bed earlier than most high school students. At practices, these girls worked on cheers, chants, competition routines and locker signs. All of the squads were coached by Nicki Baker.

At the LJCA camp in June, all

squads received high awards and

junior varsity received the most improved squad.

Cheerleading commitments kept the girls busy. After school, many cheerleaders hurried home to do school work and head on to the next thing- games.

"On game nights, you're really busy, but it's worth it because games are always fun to cheer at," said reserve cheerleader Paige Vanicek.

Friendships were built while working with 14 of the same girls a full year. Often freshman squad had squad nights, where they hung out, ate dinner, and sometimes spent the night. This was when friendships were built and squad bonding occurred.

"Sure, there were the times that we had stupid arguments but overall you become a very close group of friends. It's kind of like family," said freshman Allison Roy.

Cheerlead er s take a break from cheering at the Homecoming game Oct. 1.

ads che er ed for this event.

Freshman cheerleaders decide on a cheer at a football game. Many practices were spent at the beginning of the summer to learn all of the cheers.

Reserve cheerleaders perform for the student body at the Homecoming pep rally. The 14 girls took tumbling classes together throughout the year to enhance their cheerleading skills.

Fresh. Girls BB

Lincoln

Lincoln

Lincoln

Lincoln

Varsit1_1 Wrestling

Fresh. Bo'.}S BB

Fresh. Wrestling

Boys Swimming: BACK: Nevin Rajkumar, Coach Shane Jensen, Aaron Murphy , TJ Mills , Broe Kontor Taylor Howerter, Alex Hogan, Matt Dalke, Sean Murphy Jordan Stange, Morgan Lausten, Coach Adam Sellhorn, Coach Ivy Statler. FRONT: Josh Brown , Jordan Taylor, John Benton , Blake Hoffmeyer, Nie Moore, Lace Ta !or , Dustin Johnson, T !er Troxel, Lo an Sutton.

Girls Swimming: BACK: Coach Shane Jensen, Mikhaela Mullins, Amanda Conway, Laura Marti Kim Hassebrook, Kari Jones, Kylie Couillard , Meg Ryan , Alissa Rogers , Elizabeth Parks, Sarah Neelly THIRD: Taylor Fenello, Andrea Troxel , Emma Grasmick, Shelly Kuehn, Chaeli Dougherty , Megan Cooper, Courtney Suelter, Alyssa McBride , Jami Svoboda , Bree Moore , Coach Ivy Statler , Coach Adam Sellhorn SECOND: Paige Wentz, Allison Weber , Amber Miller, Amy Burow , Kellie Troxel, Kelsey Christiansen , Claire McGowan , Anna Hill , Asht~on Sutton Rachel Janssen , Christina Fraser. FRONT: Morgan Lausten, Dani Cassidy, Stacie Branting, J a m i e Jones, Megan Lock , Elyse Marvin , Katie Lester, Mallory Sherill, Heather Holcomb, Jordie Bornhoft , Brittany Prieb.

Varsity Wrestling: BACK: Coach Aaron Finley, Kyle Ludvik, John Philpott, A r w Rh yu Matt Van Hoosen , Chris Hallauer, Erik Campbell , AJ Shields , Coach Pete Gomez , Coa c h w e Chw

SECOND: Andy Shields, Austin Brooks , Preston Kaufman , Bobby Murray, Ryan Ne w e - ) errick

FRONT: Joel Ferguson, Nate Clayburn, Spencer Wolfe, Samuel Allison, Tyler Harde st y

JV Wrestling: BACK: Coach Kyle Ludvik , Coach Aaron Finley, Sarah Essay, Allen K 1: Chris I Nate Peters , Chris Covey , Austin Gore, Tre y Buhholz , Brady Harrison , Kristin Shields, Coach Pt Gomez, Dave Charroin THIRD: Cassidy Spence , Robert Spiar, Chad Oltman , Brandon Koch , Trent B u .: ss, Chr Aaron Young Kevin Loos Liz Gustafson. SECOND: Laura McKinley Ben Doland Tyler Bar t Bran < Prettwitz , Sam Tanner, Josh Barber, Brand on Peters, Morgan Gereau, Matt Sharkey, Katey H arn ·,. FRO Zach Fitzsimmons, Andrew Tool, Brad Rangel, Blair Brown , Ran som Bennett, Tyler Alley, Nic k -., se, Jet Schneider.

Peter Sitzmann, David Freese , Keith Ahcraft, Coach :roil Kyle Schumann, Chri s S chmidt, Kyle Jaacks , Pat Knabe. FRONT: Jerrod Foster, John

00t Driscoll, Micah Fisher , Matt Niazi, Brand on Stromp, Da vid Lavelle , Cullan Bre nnan.

Freshman Boys Basketball: . BACK; Tim Jones, Josh Bu chmann, Garrett Sund, Coach John Bell , Collin Holmqui st, Br yant Eklund, Graham Stoddard. FRONT: Elliot B aer, Spencer Elliott, Seth Neben, Crai g Easley, Bret t Boll es, Tyler S wartz, Rico Oliveros.

Abbie Hobelman , Maggie Packard , Tracy Sieck, Meg Blue , Paige Zoz, Coach Nicole Kubik , Coach Li Brenden

FRO T:Leanne Schneide r , Samantha Exstrom , Megan Holbrook, Tiffany Forycki , Paige Buchanan , Laura Safarik,

Freshman Girls Basketball: BACK: Coach Jeff Rump, Coach Andrew Sherman, Jessica Kallenberger , Madi on Drake , Chelsea Campbell , Whitney Weyhrich , Amber Swenseth, Coach ocole Kubik, Coach Li s Brenden FRONT: '""'' Boll , rn McCl,skoy, Lydi, Alb=hc Q,jtlffi G;~::

ACADEMICS t/Jt,et • • cet

Spread .by Rac~el Yavi~

FINDING 'COMMON' GROUND FOR LEARNING

The commons was a place the commons as the area for the everyone in the school could use. reception for the "wedding."

The most common use was Toasts were made and everyone lunch. That of course, was only drank grape juice. In the end if students _________ t he...L. y ev e n h ad cake that said, "Just couldn't go out "The Commons is a Married." That to lunch, but that's another story. Students don't just sit there quietly

unique area, because it can be used for many different things."

--Grant Stepanek

was just one example of the celebrations that took place. Not all the and eat. They talk and see friends they don't see until lunch.

"The commons is a great place to talk to friends in the morning and eat during lunch," said freshman .. Karma Livingston.

Another way the commons was used was classroom activities like the reenactment of "Romeo & Juliet " in English 9. In this case classes used

uses for the commons were during school. Students would sit in the commons waiting for their rides or just hanging out+ there in the morning or after school. Either way the commons was usually pretty full.

The commons was also decorated for dances and used for scholarship signings, sports and activity banquets and meetings.

Hanging Out Students sit in the commons hanging out before school starts. The co mmons was a popular area before, during and after school, although it wasn't the only school hang out.

Just Married Fr es hm en in Sh ell y Sh a than ' Eng li sh 9 cl ass e nj oy th e " Rom eo and J ,et " ri t i o n in th e co mm o ns. Th e cl ass put t h NholE t oget her by th e m se lv es, o rganiz i ng th e ) od, and entertainm ent.

Checking Out Sophomore Daniel Ste 1er si out o f sc hoo l. The attendance offic e kef t rac students ' co mings and goings , ab sen ce s nd t So all in all the offi ce kept th e sc hool t =t he o ffice had help fr o m their assistants , w h h w students with a passing block.

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Research ... Reading ... Studying ...

These are all activities done while in the media center. Sophomore Aaron Topil does his homework on the computer since fourth block is his passing time during term two.

"The busiest time is lunch. There are usually 100 kids at a time," said Lori Mescher, media assistant.

Teachers took advantage of the technology available and assigned projects which required research work. The center's web site allowed links to several databases students could also access from home.

s a packet i that wanted to

Learning

Pas sing the time Durin g p as sing t i m e t h ese students either rush to their next class or stand i n the h alls and talk to friends. Through o ut th e school students were seen going as fast as they cou ld from class to class or taking their time ev e n th o ugh p ass i ng was only six minutes.

Minks was only one of the different things the Anatomy class dissected.

"It was a wonderful time discovering new features of the human digestive system," senior Lance Felton said.

Senior Lindsey Magnuson (above) said, "It got smelly from time to time, but what better way to find out what a mink looks like on the inside than disecting one."

Teacher Tracy Felton said her class was always open to learning and experimenting with new things.

Freshman Melissa Kumke and Nia Williams work on their eco system project for their Physical Science class.

advig an d j( rn the comp u ti lab. f Rights.

Seniors Kawa Taha, Pouya Kebraei and Ahmed Haleem look at some skin sample under the m i. ' Oscope in Dan Carpenter's Genetics class,

Blat f

Spread b~ Dieter Castillo

FROM US HISTORY TO WORLD HISTORY

World History class with Travis course.

Brady did a lot of fun and interesting "What can I say about my class?" things Brady asked. "They showed to always " We built a castle out of candy be on task working on their projects, for our medieval - always helping one time castle "Mr. Brady is a really cool another, and we project," Michele teacher and makes it really learned from one Norris said. another."

In general fun to learn." --Alex Pack According to the class covered Brady, the class the great range of human experiences not only talked about war, but also the in Europe, Asia, Africa and America moments that have made history in from the end of the ancient world to time, all around the globe. modern time.

"Mr. Brady is not a hard teacher

"Mr. Brady is a really cool teacher which makes me always want to come and makes it really fun to learn," to class and it's easy to understand," sophomore Alex Pack said. said sophomore Amanda Rocke." Her Mostly sophomores took World favorite activities were making the History, with the class also being castles and talking about the medieval offered as an advanced placement ti mes.

Freshmen Amanda Rocke and sophomore Zach Hech present a World History project on World War I.

Tyl:r Rupert prepares for the final exam by doing a review sheet for Brian Albrecht's geography class.

Freshman World Geography students works on their global project at the A 100 computer lab.

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.by S~a~rzad VaRllzad lavi

TRANSLATING SENORA HEMMETT'S CLASS

Taking a world language class was a choice many students made before they graduated. Students had the choice of taking French, German, Latin, and

pageant contestant, and the other had to convince the class (in Spanish), that their contestant should win as best dressed.

Hemmett provided old dresses, Japanese, but Spanish was the fastest growing world language taken by high school students.

"Hemmett is funny and has a pretty good Vanilla Ice impression!" -- Austin Brooks

One of the teachers who taught Spanish 4 was Lori Hemmett. Her unique style of teaching was a favorite with the students, making Spanish fun and educational at the same time.

"The best part of class is her dance to 'Ice Ice baby'," said junior Kelsey Latshaw

Projects among her students was the beauty pageant. One person from each group dressed up like a beauty

shirts, pants, ties and hats for her students to dress up in during the project. She also ordered food from Mazatlan and

had a fiesta. "She's very energetic and makes coming to class fun, said junior Rachel Garrett.

"I try really hard to get kids to realize that Spanish can be fun, luring them into a continual study. If they enjoy themselves and get something good out of it, life is good," Hemmett said Spanish as well as French offered up to five years of course work.

It's hard work Senora Lori Hemmett helps seniors Jeff Kastl and Erika Graves and junior Tyler Szudlo work on a Spanish Christmas project in which they matched the paragraphs in Spanish with the pi cture. -

Did somebody say Mazatlan Seni or d ristol and Audrey Curtis enjoy authentic M e an foe from Mazatlan. Each student paid $ 6 " J enjc enchiladas, tacos, nachos, Mexican ri c e and al toppings one can enjoy.

Heir Finley Sophomores Alex Thom a. and J Burchell make a replica of the map of A ica. tries to make learning history appealin g ) ali ( students by making it a hands on exp e n 1ce. also teaches German classes.

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Japanese was a language class only offered at Southwest and went through year three. Not only do students learn about the language, but also about the country and culture.

Teacher Tammy Cunningham checks up on junior Jason Wood and his group to see if they have any questions.

Besides the classes, many students continued their interest by joining Japanese club.

Please let it be . Friday ... Junior Matt Struempler examines the substance in the graduated cylinder in Greg Cooper's chemistry class. Students conducted lab experiments to help them become more familiar with substances and how they react.

Mesamis Angela Knop helps sophomore Whitney Fuller and juniors Chris Fischer and Nevin Rajkumar with their some of their practice problems in the French 3 book. French was the second most enrolled World language class.

Family & Consumer Science classes provided students with useful information for life after high school. FCS gave teacher Tracy Seagren an opportunity to teach a variety of classes such as Cultural Foods.

"My favorite thing about teaching FCS is that I get to work with creative and innovative students" Seagren said.

A!:ymptotoll ... Using the commons area for review, "Varsity Calculus" students don their t'shirts to prepare for the final exam in Tom Alschwede's class. The t-shirts said "Stop staring at my ASYMPTOTE!!" and then explained the concept.

Freshman Ricka Amerson (above) cleans up by washing dishes in her baking class.

Bouncing ball ... Senior Logan Spackman uses a device to graph out the bounce of t h basket· ball for Math Technology class. The device used radar to measure the distance and c art the movement of the ball.

100'5 allt11

Sp read .by La1AreV1 PayVJe

GEOMETRY: IT'S ALL ABOUT THE THEOREMS

Try as you might, one can't ways to teach to students. For escape math. Some form of example, teacher Ashli True, along mathematics is used in virtually every with Bushhousen, demonstrated career. the use of polyhedra by having their

Wi th Tom "In geometry we get to do geometry Ah lschwede as classes create department chair more math with visual prob- ornaments for students knew lems and less algorithms." the Geomethat math help, Ashli True Tree."The guidance, and a good laugh were always available. Geome-Tree was really cool," Walking down the halls of the sophomore Brian Messman said. B100 wing Shayla Bushhousen's Although most students agreed voice could be heard above all else: on how difficult geometry was, many "When in doubt, draw it out!" said having the right teacher made the Geometry, usually associated class a little more fun. with theorems and postulates, was "I love having Mr. Stevens · mainly made up of sophomores. for geometry. He's an awesome Teachers in the B100 wing were teacher!" sophomore Jamie Sovboda. always looking for new and exciting .------:r-:--~-----:

Bed azzled ... Sophomore Chris Swolensky and freshma n Jordan Bell decorate paper plates for their Silver Hawk kite. Charles Bittle's geometry class designed a k i te that measured more than 50 feet.

Woll &havgd ... Mary Haertel's Human Behavior class re t rieves papers from the front of the room. Along with the many math classes human behavior Was also located in the B100 wing.

Wrapping it up Junior Angel Kirby, sophomore Elizabeth Reed and freshman Brandon Peters wrap presents during fourth block.

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Spread .by Katya Tsyrn.bal

READING BETWEEN THE LINES OF AP LANG AND COMP

Throughout the year, English favorite classes," said junior Kim was about taking the knowledge Pozehl. of literature to a whole new level. During the year, students got Tracy Piper's AP _______________ various decorated Language and "AP Lang and Comp was a signs that read Composition time to explore rhetoric to a 'Bun Head' class was no after mastering exception. All further extent." a certain skill of through the --Soren Johnson essay writing. By semester, this the end of the challenging class focused on teaching year, all desks in the classroom were students a multitude of new linguistic covered. Through incorporating fun skills that the high-achievers could details such as this into the course, use later on in life. everybody could relate to and have "Mrs. Piper really thought of fun in this class. creative and unique ways to teach "We just explore language and English. Her interesting worksheets, have fun with it both by reading eccentric humor and imagination, works by published authors and by like Bun Head signs on everybody's writing it ourselves," Piper said. desks made En lish one of m

Warm and Fuzzy Shirley Ro eber 's English class tries to warm up in her classroom by bringing blankets to school. Many students complained about the lowered temperature throughout the building and because of this were able to wear ja c kets in some classrooms.

Reading

"Sucking the Marrow out of Life" Jt 1o r Dyla Aylw a rd gets in spir ed with th e sur ro u r ngs int o ut do o r cla ss ro o m whil e studyin g tr ar enden t H e nry D avid Thoreau and Ralph W al Emersc Lo ri Nakagawa ' s Ameri c an

Briana Bomberger works on a paper during her fourth period Reading Elements class. Students who enrolled in this course got the opportunity to learn more about various pieces of literature and practice grammar. The class consisted of mainly freshmen, but students of all ages were eligible to take it.

"Fundamental skills in reading and comprehension are crucial to the success of every student, regardless of their plans for the future. It's been an exciting challenge." said teacher Mark Gudgel.

English is all about fun Freshmen gather in a group to complete a project during Shelly Shanahan's freshman English class The class focused o n both writing and reading literary works and preared students for the writin raduation demonstration exam.

E~j oying the D essert Freshmen Kri stin Dr ake a nd Jess i c a Ka lte nb erger along with th e ir tea c h e r Mela~,e Gross try some cake at the English 9 " Ro m eo a nd Juli et " w eddin g re ce pti o n Students could dres s up, if they wanted to, for the occasion.

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One class that was popular with students from all grades was Manufacturing and Welding.

According to sophomore A.J. Jagadich (above left), "Welding was super fun! Mr. Jochum is a cool teacher and I learned a lot from him."

I really like manufacturing and welding class. I like that in this class it's not all freshman and sophomores. I get to work with guys from all grades," said (above right) freshman Spencer Kerl.

Futuro Pi«?allO!l Sophomores Jon Hinrichs and Jerrod Foster work in their art class. Hinrichs creates a fantasy football drawing and Foster is drawing a dream car of his.

Waddfo wor~ Senior Andy Shields and freshmen Kari Parke, Mekyla Gill, and Sam Tann e li ow off their personally crafted ducks and geese at the December pep rally. The toys were created ir heir Intro to Woods/Construction class for the toy drive.

C 100's A 100' wtJ1eietJ 1,1/ art

Spread by SlviJ~evi Campbell

SMILE! YA NEVER KNOW WHERE THE CAMERAS ARE

Many hands-on activities could be found in the C100 classrooms, like pottery, journalism, yearbook,

develop a really great picture and it looks good. Also Mr. Reeder, he's an awesome teacher. He's so nice!"

Teacher photography, foundations of ITE, jewelry making, · welding and more.

Classes in the C1 00' s were unique in their

"I hate tests and paperwork, Mark Reeder said he loves and photography isn't that photography.

kind of work, so it's a cool "I think it's a class" -- Claire Ohlsen great subject to --------------- teach becasue own ways. One in particular that always brought good student reviews was photography.

"I love photography! It's the best class ever," said senior Joel Niemann.

According to Junior Claire Ohlsen, the best thing about photography class is "When you

it's fun and the kids seem to like it," he said.

Some of the many activities students did in photography class were learning how to develop their own negatives, print their own photos and dress up their photos in scrapbooks. They used 35mm SLR cameras.

worb of photographie art Junior Clai re Ohlsen and freshman Dani Cassidy work on their photo flip books in photography. The girls had apassion for snappin g the camera and capturing prec ious momen ts for timeless memories

Gottin· down and dirty Junior Trent Dowling \orks diligently on his charcoal painting. In his art class Dowlin g got to relax a little and work on expressing his inner self through art, something Dowling said he really enjoys.

Handy work Junior C.J. Lefferts focuses hard on detailing her hand made box. In the pottery classes students learned all the in s and outs about creating wonderful, useful works of art from clay

C200'S let,4' ftt Wrttoa

b~ Allcla Bo1,1ges

ZOOMING IN ON SHEARER'S DIFF PHYSICS CLASS

Most junior schedules contained things here that aren't commonly physics. While some dreaded understood;'' he said. science and mathematical physics, Still others liked physics because others learned to further appreciate of the labs they did. "We do fun th e worl d th ey "Physics

class is really

inter- experiments; live in from physics is handsthe class. Diff estlng:

Physics delved how

It shows you exactly on science,"

the world works."

said junior Matt even deeper Sena Sayood, Junior Conway. into the intricate ------------=-------- Junior Ashley and detailed science. Williams also enjoyed physics. "The Mark Shearer, who taught best experiment was when we got to Physics and Diff Physics, enjoyed his watch people go to the front of the fourth period class term two. class and get shocked," she said.

"In Physics, we look at things "We even learned how to break like motion, sound, light, energy, dance," said junior Zhan Li. Whether and electricity. We do a lot of for the fun and games or the pure investigation. The class is really science, Physics was a great class all interesting because we look at around.

Applying Technology Students in Lori Anderson ' s third period Computer Applications class work with Microsoft Access databases. Many students took Computer Apps for technology credit. -

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Calculating... Diff Physics students Lef a Padf and Alyssa Martin crossche c k numb er ~ )r an E iment. " I like Physics becau se it is so c erent Biology and Chemistry - - It is a whol e fferen of science," said Padhye, a junior.

Cot Type? Freshmen Matt Dussault a Du Garrett study basic computer skills in L\ i And son's Computer Applications class. " Cc '1 putE Apps is fun and interesting because w e -, arn, technology so we are educated for ou r · t ure. _learn mad computer skills," Dussault s 1

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" Drafting rules. You can apply what we learn in this class to any career. We are training your brain to skip between the 2D and 3D worlds," said Cory Free, CAD Architecture teacher.

Here he helps sophomore Elliott Webster complete an assignment.

Architecture involved a lot of math and complex planning. What first started out as an idea was transferred to a drawing on paper , and then put into the computer to be printed out to make a final product.

Deserted The C200 hallway was un l ike any other. Co m pa red to the A and B 1 00 and 200's, whic h al l look th e same, C200 i s uniq ue ly itse lf. With on ly five classroo m s, t h e in t ima te b usiness w in g was home to four comp ute r labs and a Ph ys i cs lab.

~r Adv ancing Kno wledge ... Juni or El izabet h Be lson works on her Microsoft Access database i n Adva n ce d

Computer Applicati o n s Th e cl ass was ta u ght by Sandi Campbe ll. " W

take

earned in Co

puter Apps and add t o it. W e

ea rn M i crosoft Access and Exce l , and we also

Show choir was one of the most challenging music classes to be in because students have to mix both singing and dancing which could be difficult talents to combine.

Junior Alyssa Carlen (above) practices with the varsity show choir. Members had to audition to make it in the group, as well as being enrolled in the varsity choir.

Show choir was offered at two levels, varsity and prep show choir.

Symphonic band members practice for a concert. The class was offered to sophomores through seniors.

Alyssa Potter, Katie Hill and Arica Coleman get their stands ready to begin their freshman co n e rt band class. The class was taken by wind, brass, and percussion players. The freshman classes had ti oe pair~ with another half block music course or others Computer Applications, Fitness for Life, or Or a1 =ommu· nications.

STUDENTS GET STRONGER WITH WEIGHT TRAINING

Staying fit and getting strong was "The students work very hard. what weight training was all about. A lot of them reach their goal," Teachers Scott Vampola, Lis Brenden Vampola said. and Mark • The course King helped "It's my favorite class because curriculum students • I'm getting stronger I and I focuses on both on how to don't have to sit in a desk." upper and lower improve both body. The things. -Jessica Kaltenberger machines vary Vampola from leg press to taught fitness for life, weight training, arm curls to even the neck extender. and advanced weight training Students often took into a "He pushes us to work hard. That's why I've gotten so strong," freshman Andrew McGowan said.

The main goal for the students in a weight training class was to be able to lift more than what they could at the beginning of the class.

weight training class to get in shape for athletics and many students took the class over and over again.

"I like the fact that I am getting stronger, so that I can be more tit for softball," said sophomore Kelsey Jorgans.

omore Hannah Herman works on h e r l eg c url s g beginning weight training. Studen ts w e nt gh various stations to work on their mu scl es

tor Jeff Holt (right) and senior Max Wolfe wait to if the shot was ,made during a game of Lacrosse. udents played a variety of games during Team )ports,

Junior Shelley Hermann spots freshman Jessica Kaltenberger as she pumps iron in weight training. Kaltenberger is using the bench press.

Representing the Student Body

Planning pep-rallies! making the nest t-shirts, planning the sweat dance, winter forinal and prom, providing the couch at basketball g:unes, planning the talent show, penny wars, keeping the student oody informed through ''Hawk Dropping5," participating in the Walk for Diabetes, volunteering at the Salvation Army, and participating in state council events-Student Council did it all Stuco officers included president Caitlin Luke, vice president Amber Boocock, metary Amy Zachek, treasurer Leena Padhye, and historian Jessica Ixmson

''Being Student Council vice-president is great Not only do we get to serve our school, but our community as well We worked really hard this year to try and promote student involvement as well as fun activities and competitions for the student booy," commented senior Amber Balxock.

National Honor Society represented the student booy instead through volunteering and role mcxleling for younger children NHS consisted of about 55 members and was sponsored by associate principal Karen Ward as well as several teachers throughout the year. NHS was a student based or9)niz.ation led by president Zach Thompson, vice president Cady Russell, treasurer Bronson fuosalis, metary Lauren Cook and service coordinator Chaeli lliugherty.

''The purpose of National Honor Society is to commit time working as a team and to improve the community through leadership, character, and community service. NHS aims to instill pride in helping others and prepare for the future," Thompson said

Senior student council memrer Eric Griffin plays with Kameron Heirnes at Parent teacher conferences. Conferences J}OSttl a problem for teachers who are JXlYents with young children Student Council droded to help out by baby sitting the little ones during Biery JXlYent teacher conference.

Newly inducted memrers Anna Hill and Justin Burow rrote the National Honor Society Pledge. Around 15 new memrers were inducted in to NHS during second term

National Honor Society vice prt •.ent sen Cady RUS5ell introduces the NJ-i 1emoo during the Fall Honors Conv(X(J n held main gym.

Sophomore Student Council memrers Zach Mapes and Austin Griffith preJXlYe for tl uixo1 pep rally. The rally was held on Feb. 18 in the main gym. Student Council provided 1any ! to involve the crowd in the rally.

National Honor Society mem~rs include: Tyler Arp, Am~r &ltx:ock, Drew &lllard, Bronson Boo5alis, Kaylin Boo5alis, Kaylin Brabec, Amy Burow, Justin Burow, Lauren Cook, Matt lli!ke, Chaeli D:mgherty, Llndsay lliwning, Katlynn Dutkiewicz., jCl50n Emmons, Whitney Exstrom, Michelle Fraser,Stephanie Harden, Stephen Hassler, Anna Hill, Megm Johnson, Kaelin Kinnison, Kaleb Klein, Orris Kortum, Estef ania Larsen, Caitlin Luke, Rachel Madvig, Llndsey Magnuson, Kaitlyn Malone, Erin Martin, Oaire MMwan, Jacki Michelsen, Joel Niemann, I.aura Norris, Bailey Perry, john Phil{X)tt, Lauren Rausdler, Cady RUs.5ell, Carrie Schiefel~in, Jake Schmitz, Andrea Shallen~rger, Orristina Sheets, Kortnee Sindel, Kali Sorum, Lcx_pn SJXlckman, Nimle Spry, Jordan Stange, l.ach Thomµson, (M!f Tiedeman, Stephanie Tisdale, Lauren Tumer, Shahrzad Vakilzadian, Jam Wallace, Ashley Wergin, Amanda Wilmx, Xing Yan.

Student Council dtX:orates the commons and th econces.5ions area for

the Winter Formal dance. The Winter Formal was held on Feb. 12 and

sixinromi by Student Council. Hy-Vee providoo cookies and lemonade fo r con~ons.

Student Council members include: Seniors: Amber &llx:ock, Michelle Fraser, Eric Griffin, Mtgm Johnron, Alexa Krueyr, Caitlin Luke, Andrew Rowoldt juniors: Ian Dike, Julie Hetcko, Lucy Ii, Lucas Miller, Cortney Neelly, lxmiel Ngyuyen, Leena Padhye Raes5Cl Singh, Katya Tsymlxtl, Ashley Williams . Sophomores: James Cottrell, J~ca Ixlnron, Kristen Dinneen, Austin Griffi th, 2.ach Mope;, Mai Nguyen, Mtgm Stuart, Amy 2.achek Frffihman: Crmg Easley, Alexis Holmes, BlyJurg:nsen, Jeri Kohn, Ali Malil<, Matt Sharkey SJX)nsors: Jalaina Honda, Sandi Carnprell

Teachers Connie Duncan and Shirley Roeber, junior Lucy Li, junior Lucas Miller, and teacher Lucy Wicks seIVe Pizza Hut pizza during freshman first day. Student Council helpoo teachers during the first day by walking freshman through the rllool Student Council providoo tours and gimes for the new freshman

S(Xlllish Oub memlm include Fmesto Alvarado, Katie Anderbery, Lauren &lrry, Lauren Bird, Jordann Bornhoft, Kaylin Braoo:, Tiffany Branum, Whitney Buchmann,Sin~en Cam~, Kelsey Campfield, Oare Carlo, Maris<ia Cassman, Dieter Castillo, Aliya Coo(E, Jill Lernaine, Bron Edward.5, Whitney F.xstrom, O!elsro Fikar, Megm Flory, Rachel Cillrett, Juan Qimez, Metjian Hendeoon, Shelley Hermann, Julie Hetcko, Ingham, Baily Jones, FJly J~rmi, Jeff Kastl ,Orris Kortum, lance Kuhns, Evan Kurth,Gerra Lan~, Dini Lee, Kiara Letcher, Jordan Lovell, Caitlin Luke, Rachel Madvig, Lindsey Magmron, Kara Maize, Kaitlyn Malone, Aly&'iO Martin, 8li Neuwirth, Oaire Ohlsen, Leena Padhye, Bailey Perry, Brandon Prellwitz, Amy !mkovec, llin Ran~!, Kaitlin Rolmon , Allron Roy, Nargis &!dot, Mitch Sauv~u, Carrie iliefelbein, Jayme Schmidt, Heather ~uster, Orristina Sheets, Nikki Spry, Brian Stauffer, Kendra Szudlo,

Amanda Schmidt, joke ~ubert, Michael ~utz, Lu<Xl'i ~field, Grant ~boldt, C'.a.S5idy Spence, Robert Spicer, Courtney Swain, Aaron Topil, Sarah Treviw, Shahrmd Vakilzadian, Amanda Vuu , Branden Warren, Bek.ah Wam-stein, Peter Wel.rl!, Kate Williamson, Matthew Wilmarth, S~r Wolfe, Ja.'Dn Wcxxl.

French Oub members indude:

Heather Albertson, Katie Anderbery, Nar~ Attaie, 8iz.abeth Belson, Emma Brown, Abiglil Orristiansen, Rachel Orristy, Shane Coo~r, Katlynn Dutkiewicz, Sarah F&hbein, Tiffany Forycki, Whitney Fuller, johan Gm.a, Emma Grasmick, Hannah Greene, Anett Handtke, Andrew Hanna, Hannah Herman, Lyndy Hiatt, Andrew johnson, Kari jones, Natalie Kellough, Brian Kynd, Katie Madvig, Mandi Martin, Oaire MMwan, ~µa Mehovic, Carolyn Moore, jordan Muller, Mikhaela Mullins, Arman Negihoon, jessim Newsham, Michelle O'Melia, Nevin Ra~umar, Scott Robertson, Rae&'ill Singh, Kati Stauffer, Graham Stoodard, Kristy Strudl, Courtney Suelter, Amber Swenseth, john Thomµrn, Amber Trammell, jason Vanderslice, Matt Van Hoosen, jamb Vestecka, Mallory V~, Christopher Walker, Celeste Wanner, jerarni Ward, Nicki Westover, Hillary Whitney, Amy Zachek, Austin Zimmerman.

Jaixmese Oub sponsoroo a llince llince Revolution contest ,- ing 58:ond term The dub {Xlrticipatoo in many activities and cultural '€rientB outside just learning the language.

Courteney Tumer, Mallory Vogt, Corinne Watson, Jes.5ica Way, Ashley Wergin,Ashley Williams, Brittney Williams, Tris'.len Williams, ~tt Wcxxi

ja(Xllle'ie Oub memlm include Katie Armstrong, Mark Bidrowski, &,in Blankenbaker, Briana Bomberger, Pai~ Buresh,Serena Butler, Amanda Conway, Matt Conway, Greg ~r, jcN}ua lmuing, Matthew ~ult, Kelsey Eide, Kyle Bey, An~l Celler, Jamie Gilli5pie, Dustin Grau, jocob Hamilton, Jm Harris, Kristin Houchin, &on James, Katie Jcro, Bryron Kerns, Antony Larrick, &rl.y l.atler, q Lefferts, Aaron Lin~elder, Matthew Manlin, Jonathan Mattson, Alex Mc.Collister, Lyra Narumalani, Brandon Peters, Matthew Peters, Nate Petro, AIY&50 Potter, Mary Righter, Ashley Rinke, Nathan Ra-.e, Michael Ryan, Matthew Sandahl,

D.!tkiewicz help put away markers after aclub day of dro)rating. French Oub met during third block on club days. The club held afood ooy during third term.

Breaking the Language Barrier

As the world becomes more diverse, the nre:l for cultural awareness arises. To meet that nre:l Southwest provided four language and culturally centered dubs. Spanish Club, Japanese Club, French Oub and Multicultural Club. •

'We feel that the purpose of Spanish Club is to allow members to further their knowledge and use of Spanish outside of the·regular classroom setting. We went on field trips to the UNL Heritage Festival as well as the UNL Language Fair, " said senior treasurer Rachel Madvig. Spanish Club was sponsored by Lori Hemmett and consisted of over 50 members.

French Club had a club turnout of around 30 members. The club was sponsored by Angela Knop and led by student officers junior Katie Anderberry and senior Claire McQ)wan.

''The purpose of our club is to learn about and expose students to the French culture. During club we prepared French cuisine and composed many art projects," said senior Claire McQ)wan.

Sponsored by Tammy Cunningham and Lori Nakagawa, Japanese Club consisted of 55 members. Officers included president Dustin Grau, vice president Katie Jasa, random president Becky Ledder, treasurer q Lefferty and web master Phillip Jameson

'We held movie nights, a pumpkin carving contest, game nights, and made Japanese foods;' said Jasa

Multicultural Club was sponsored by Kristi Groth and _ Jessi Peterson. The club met on club days and consisted of 20 regular members.

"Multicultural Club helped sponsor Black History month and tried to further students knowledge on cultures that were not explored in a classroom setting," commented senior Brittney Williams.

Multicultural

junior &lmantha Molineand senior Katlynn

Juniors Lance Kuhns and TMien Williams participate in aspeaking ~e in order to get to know each other better. Oub day and pep rally were held on Feb.18. Kuhns and Williams were members of Spanish Oub.

Oub meets for the first time and plays a"get to know you" ~e. The club had ahigh Mul~rul~al Oub !llembers include: Serena Butler, Oar~ Carlo, Dungin, ~y Evnen, Seth ~dner, attl!Xlance and was sponsored by Lori Hemmett. Hadib, Zninab Hadib, Heather Herron, Porsha Holmes, Krista KilllSler, Phuc Le, Dmi Lee, Breanne LewJS, Zhan Ll, Jean-Marie Morrissey, jason Ozrnun, Alexandra Pack, Amy Pro.5kovec, Meredith Ramsay, Aaron Ray, Ulrike Reindl, Dustin Rymph, Nargis Sadat, Amber Trammell, Courteney Tumer, Kayla Waldman, Brittney Williams.

Students tat their Imaginations Run Wild!

More and more students pined the fine art dubs Southwe51: had offered. Clubs such as: Photography, Book, Art, Art Honor, and Creative Writing all gained popularity among students.

Book Oub, sponsored by both Melody Kenney and Toni Heimes was a dub for those who loved reading and discussing what they read

''The main purpose of the dub is to share the love of reading through book discussion and to promote the practice of reading avariety of literature," Kenney said

Photography Oub was sponsored by Mark Reeder, and had nearly 50 students. Oub members worked with both digital and instamatic cameras to experiment with different photographic styles and techniques.

''The best part of Photography Club is continuing the contact with photography and art," Reeder said Creative Writing club w.w arise in the number of students wanting to pin Club sponsors Shelly Shanahan and Tracy Piper were happy with the turnout Creative writing club was away for students to share their writing with one another.

"Seeing kids express themselves through amedium they normally wouldn't is the best part for me,"Shanahan said

. Art Honors Club and Art Club were both sponsored by art teacher Lucy Wicks. Art Club was established again during third term. Art Oub met to create various works of art, while Art Honors Club met to help students gain recognition for their work.

''The art department wanted to offer additional art centered activities for intere51:ed students," Wicks said

Art Honor Oub members include Ilsa Baker, Brittany Barnhouse, Zachary Bucher, Vui Ix:lng, Jared Flores, Kara Fosler, Laura Hakel, Torey Helmick, Stephanie Lee, Sharon little, Caitlin Mackie, Matthew Mahlin, Je&5ica Parker, Michael Reed, Janessa Stimbert, and Sydnt1e Stootsbeny.

Creative Writing Oub members mt1et in the A200 forum during their dub mt1eting. They shared their writing with each other while giving pt1er critiques.

Phot(XJI'aphy dub member li Marsh h get things started during their. ·t dub m( ing of the year. Phot(XJI'aphy 1. , • omet on days in the auditorium.

Creative Writing Oub members indude Katie Armstrong, !IBS Becker, !ason Belden, Francie Bo ·, Alida~ Marina Bradaric, Brittany Brandfas, &unantha Celesky, Kaylee Colton, Amanda Conway, Co1i. Cook, NK I:xtlke, Andy Dillehay, Mollie Dittmer, Lirnmy DJwning, Katlynn Dutkiewicz, Rerex:a Edwarc:. \f allmy El Ashley Faubel, Cllelsetl Fikar, &!rah Fischbein, Megm Flory, Sangwan Ha, lDri Hansen, !eff Hr: .\ID, ~ I Estefania lmsen, Meghan Leonard, Breanne Lewis, !enna 1Dthrop, Brittany Mc.(oy, Shayna lvi -~, Bn~ Alexandra Pack, Amy Plants, Ben Poehlman, Aaron Ray, Stefanie Reinsch, Nikki Spry, Kati Ste ter, Bn~ Steward, Dillon Svec, Aaron Topil, lazmin Trammell, Van Tran, &!rah Trevizo, Lauren Turner, •ilary Whi Ma99ie Wilken, and Brittney Williams.

Art 0ub members include Leah Bartek, Brittany Becker, Jon Bishop, Bria

Sharon little, J~ica Parker, Jonathan Shrader, Kate Truka, and

, Aaron Young.

These students make up the Creative Writing club SJX)nsoroo by Shelly Shanahan and Tracy Piper. Creative Writing dub members spend their time writing and sharing their work, it's a great way for students to share their love of writing.

Book Oub meml:m include: Amanda Ball, Alida &)u9:5, Marina Bradaric, Brittany Brandfas, Tiff any Branum, Aliya Cooper, Ryan Cownie, Heidi Fatemi, Abby Heiser, Taylor Herrington, Soren Johnson, Me<J Kis5el, Leah Knott, Becky urlder, Cj. Leff erts, Kiara Letcher, Brooke Luther, Alys.5a Martin, Brittany McCoy, jamie McKay, Brian Moser, Lindy Rauscher, Mary Righter, jason StrandnES.S, &lrah Treviw, Hillary Whitney, and Keerthi Yerm

JXll !~, t 1 ~t(XJI'aphy Oub members include: Brittany Barnhouse, Allison futsford, Kaylee Braden, Justin Burchell, Chelsea Campbell, Bryttie Duren, Llndsey Font, Zachary Cfnzmer, Philip Handke, Marie Hansen, tne/, atthew Hansen, Llndsay Honnens, Kristin Houchin, Lucas furie, Brandon Koch, Michael Korsakas, Morgan Lausten, Stephanie Lee, Meghan Leonard, Karma Llvinqston, Megan Lock, Aaron Loos, Briana ~tdenhoff, Kelly Lyman, Elizabeth Marsh, Taylor Marshall, Charlie Marti Alex Martin, Amber Meisinger, Alys.5G Merller, 8li Neuwirth, Reba Nitzel, Jwca Novak, Stephanie Phillip, Jan~er, Molly WtBlen Reber, Roxie Rohlfs, Blair Sanburg, Jayme Schmidt, Samantha Shelley, Mandy Sloon, Janessa Stimbert, Courtney Suelter, Mallory Vogt, Kayla Waldman, Celeste Wanner, Hilary 0 , Kate Williamson, and Megan Young. Ar~ Art Honor~ Book, CreatiYe Writing, Photography 169

Card Oub takes a break from dub day to take a group picture in the commons area. The group was one of the largest dubs at &>uthwest with over 60 members.

Strategy Cmning Oub put their game; away for aminute to take agroup picture. The group was alrmt complete~ made up of male;, as only one female was a part of the dub.

Freshman George Strandness looks over his cards while play a girne of Magic in Strategy G:uning Oub. Strandness was a member . 'trate!JY Gulling Oub and Chess Oub.

Members of (h(fil Oub take a group photo during their February dub meeting. The ch(fil dub was headed by Cullen Stevens and had about 50 members.

Bitr~~~tl@s

What's your Next Move?

Card Club WCl.5 one of the most popular dubs offered at school Many students found card club fun because it allowed them to play tons of different card games, while also getting a chance to just relax and talk with friends. Led by Marge Kneifl and Sandi Campbell, Card Club met every dub day.

"Card Club is stuff. It is a great time for me to show my true gaming skills, because let's face it, I'm a real gJIDer," said senior Bronson&iosalis.

. Ches.s Club WCl.5 another popular club among students, and it WCl.5 sponsored by Cullen Stevens.

"In Ches.s Club, we play to win all the time, while we rock out to music on the iJX)(i Also, it takes a while to get to the top of the ches.s world, so I just take it one game at a time," said senior Jordan Mad:Xmald Movie Club started during the third term of the year and WCl.5 headed by Shane Jensen and Kerri Brown-Parker. The club was an idea of students Lance Taylor, Jordan Stange, and Matt Dalke. The club would gather during club day, watch a variety of movies, and afteiwords, critique the movie and director. Also, the club planned to take field trips to local movie theatres to view various films.

''The Movie Club was the brainchild of myself and two of my colleagues. We just wanted to watch movies and critique them and their directors, so we got a movie club started," Taylor said

Strategy Cilming was a great dub for students who were enthusiCl5ts of games such Cl5 Magic and Yu-Gi-Oh Students would either play for fun, or sometimes play serious tournament games in which they could win other players' cards. The club WCl.5 sponsored by social studies teacher Travis Brady.

Junior Jeff Hraoon !X)nders his next move while playing a game during chffi5 dub. Chffi5 dub was a !X)pular way for students to exercise their brain, while having fun

~db.rCole Griffith reacts to a move made by during card dub meeting. Griffith was an avid card

The Goofothers of Movie Oub, also known as Lance Taylor, Jordan Stange, and Matt llilke stand u member, as he made sure never to miss a club day. in front of the entire Movie Oub. The group was formed for the last semester of the year, and their first OS5ignment was to watch the movie "Otizen Kane."

New Experiences Create New Hobbies for Members

Exdtementand love for the outdoors were two qualities one must have had to be in clubs such as Trap Club, Motorsports, or Outdoor Encounters. The students were there to experience new things or just work on what they already enpyed.

'learning how to enpy the sport of trap shooting is what

rui~e= 0 ~gt Trap Oub is all about," said sponsor Kevin Hennecke. The

g)t together once or twice every week in the spring to practice

shooting flying target§. Being a member of the club was kind of costly, in which each member had to pay $400-$500 throughout the season

The Outdoor Encounters was another new exrrience to a lot of the students that were in sponsor Tim Golden s club. The club's main purpose was to teach and show the students what is in the outdoors, which was mostly different types of wildlife.

Two new clubs which becpn third term were Yo-Yo and Rugby clubs. ''Yo-yo club seemed to be one of the clubs with the most members simply because it was fun and there was always something exiting to learn," Dieter Castillo said

•· Senior Aaron Young began Yo-Yo Oub while senior Nick Voigt started a Rugby-Club to let kids learn about the exdting game of rugby.

Whether it was learning how to "walk the dog" or finding out what to do when stuck in a "ruck," students came out of every club meeting knowing something new.

group Ccm:ied his rugby ooll aroundfor ~eral ?ays

encourage mterffit m

Junior Aaron Young perform vo-yo trid dub day. Young roid he has .n yo-yoin\ since the sixth grade.

Oub members include among others: Ashley Andersen, Brittany Barnhouse, Tyler Bell, Chelsea Fre;hmen Tyler Vroo and Tom Spanel work together on their power drive car. Th i ubmem Campbell, Chris CJJvey, Alex Johnson, Ali Malik, Nick May, Bridgette McKoy, Nick Ne;bitt, Grant entered their cars into a tournament before the end of the school year. Seilx)ldt, Tyler Seilx)ldt, Nikki Spry, and Xing Yan

Oub memtX:rs indude: Wyatt Albertson, John Benton, Christian Brabec, Shane Grrpenter, Gre<J lli~r, Alen Ixmlic, llivid Free;e, Brandon Fritz, Eric Griffin, Karl Hammond, James Harris, Eric Hawkins, Lance Hoff man, Tayfer Howerter, Lucas Ihrie, Matt Jacobsen, Taylor Jones, Victoria Kirilloff, Brandon Koch, Philip Kocher, Broe Kantor, jimmy kraus, Eric Lugn, Kierst Mavis, Drew Miles, Brandon Mills, JU5h Moline, Nate NetX:lsick, Ixmiel Pfingsten, Nick Rez.ac, Andrew Rhynalds, Micheal Rood, James Sdmerman, Brian Shaw, Aaron Shryock, Gre<J Sorum, Ian Spicha, Micheal Swanson, Tyler Thompson, Me<Jan Thornburg, Aaron Topil, Nick Voigt, Eliot Webster, Jordan Weiand, Nathan Wenzl M or Spo rt

Oub members include: Wyatt Albertson, Michael Anderson, Tyler Barnett, Ransom Bennett, Christian Brabec, Kendal Christian, Shawn Colgrove, Chris llimian-Reddish, Alen llinlic, Grant &ink, llivid Freese, James Harris, Nicholas Hinze, Taylor Howerter, Aaron Krueg2r, Chris Lewis, Jeff Paradise, Bias Sadat, Ben Shallenberger, Aaron Shryock, Greg &lrum, Tom Spanel, Brandon Van Meveren, Tyler Vrlxl, Elliott Webster, and Rustam Yad~ov.

Oub memtX:rs indude: 8iph Aden, AmtX:r &llx:ock, Brittany Becker, Jon Bishop, Marina Bradaric, Austin Cmidy, Dieter Mamavergi, Keith Christiansen, Nick Colburn, Orris Covey, Adam Cownie, Jill lliwson, Bryce Dickey, Ian Dike, Kinsley Fisher, Zach Fitzsimmons, Matt Franck, Zach C£nzmer, Juan Cilmez, Austin Griffith, Abby Heiser, Collin Holmquist, Kristin Houchin, Anne Jona.5, Cnitlin Kiely, Allen King, Broe Kantor, Lance Kuhns, Reed Lawson, Zach Mapes, Amber Mickle, Nie Moore, [xuuel Nguyen, Chad Oltman, Brandon Prellwitz, Kristin Reeder, Andrew Rhynalds, Mitch ~uvagnu, Jeff &hneider, Michael &buster, Andy Shields, Randi Shook, Jonathan Shrader, ~rrick Sloan, Ollie Sloup, Graham Stoddard, Dillon Svec, ~uel Tanner, Matt Van Hoosen, and Aaron Young.

Rocket club members include: Derek Buttke, facob Cambridge, Hieu Cao, Christopher Cmey, Micah llivis, Kelsey Eide, Ryan Enchayan, Ryan Ferguson, Matthew Franck, Brandon Fritz, Hannah Greene, Max Grout, Blake Hoffmeyer, Allen King, Andrew Kocarnik, Erin l.mnb, Ienna Lamb, Tien Le, Tyler Loos, Ben Lueders, Morgan Oliver, Alyssa Potter, Benpmin Reddish, Matthew Sandahl, Grant Sieooldt, Trida Sharp, Andrew Stizmann, Greg)fy Sorum, Lloyd Steel, Megan Thornburg, Ryan Town, Adam Turner, Dianna Welch, Peter Welseh, Nicki We;tover, Ryan Whelan.

Rock · , Clu

Math dub members include: Amy Burow, Corey Cook, Lauren Cook, Torrance ~!~do, Kelsey Haas, Philip Handke, Matthew Hansen, Jeff Kastl, Megm Kiefer, Kaleb Klein, Chris Kortum, Estefania Larsen, Curtis Mackie, Aly&50 Martin, Jacki Michelsen, Leena Padhye, Matt Pfeiffer, Hieu Phung, Meredith Ramsay, Nargis &ldat, Sena &lyood, Kortnee Sindel, James Wallace, Ca&50ndra Wehling, Thomas Woodward, and Xing Yan, SIXJnsor Bill Rogge.

VICA skills members include: Travis Cunningham, Cortnie Ezey, Taylor Howerter, Dustin Johnson, Chris Lewis, Tyler Loos, Katie McGreer, Andrew Rhynalds, Aaron Shryock, Tom Spanel, Ty Spicha, Adam Turner, Brandon Van Meveren, Jason Woo:i, sponsor Mr. Jochum

Jodell Merritt helps the members of Science Olympiad with expe riment She chose to sponsor the club because she loves science and : kids that ore interested in science. Science Olympiad had approximate ly mem~rs. Heiu Phung was the president and Kaleb Klein. The meta was~ Wehling and Lucy Li was the treasurer.

1beyin Oliver and Megan Thornburg pose ith their rocket that they launched on Feb. 4. ., yof the members had to g) chase after 1 lir rockets beca use they had great air time.

~~~~~;nifs

Students Go Beyond t h e Classroom

When students couldn't get enough of a subjKt in class, they pined a dub such as Math Club, Science Olympiad, Rocket Club, VICA Skills USA and Drafting Design Club. All of these furthered academic interests.

Dr.. Bill Rogge, who sponsored Math Club, said, '1 SJX)nsored Math Club because I love math and Iwant students to get infected with the Math Bugr' Math Club had aoout 30 members with junior Alyssa Martin as their president An AP Calculus Club was set up during third term so students could study for the AP test Math Club president Alyssa Martin said, 'This year three people qualified for the American Invitational Mathematie5 Exam which is a huge honor."

Science Olympiad also experienced the competition scene. Science Olympiad had 16 members with Hieu Phung as president Outside of dub days the dub with different teachers and team members worked on specialized events. Jodell Merritt sponsored the dub. Their main focus was to get ready for the state competition

Approximately 10 students built and shot off rockets every club day this year. Court Monroe sponsored the club. Andrew Sitzmann was Rocket Club's president

VICA Skills USA give members a chance to promote the academic, social, and industrial skills needed to succeed in today's workforce. In order to be apart of this dub, members had to be enrolled in an -industrial technology cf05.5. Jeff Jochum sponsored the club.

One of the many new clubs to come to Southwest this year was the Drafting Design Club sponsored by Cory Free. Outside of club days, Drafting Design Club went on profEfilional pb visits. The club had aoout 10 members.

cience Olympiad

Math Oub give students achance to show of their math skills. They attended acontest at fume in the fall as well as many other such as the state fair, Omaha North, and UNL Math day.

iills USA members sit and listen to a =lrer during their meeting in I:kember They &ience Ol~pi~ mem~rs in~ude: Carla Ahlschwede, Annalisa Baade, Fliz.a~th Belson, Kyle Bettenhausen, roon speak .JJ:A-Ufi • th h • b Th Alxiu BoUZ1d, Jwca Burow, Aliya Cooper, Gre<J lli~r, Torrance ~l~o, Ryan Fnchayan, Johan Gm.a, Ja;hua . Y e~ co~e mand talk about the skills_ they ~ay n~ when ey ave aP • e C£nrich, Jessica Harris, Kaleb Klein, Thomas Mundt, Sam Newool4 Hieu Phung, Wenyu Qu, Meredith Ramsay, ent for bemgmthe dub was to be enrolled man mdustrial technology da&5. Sena Sayood, Habakkuk &ollar4 Charle; Voigt, Casmdra Wehling, Jason Wood, and Kee~

Political Clubs Tackle Controversy at LSW

Political views of students covered the spread of ideals. Officers of the Republicans included: Zach Countryman and Eric Griffin, co-presidents, Andrew Kocamik as secretary, Michelle Fraser as public relations, Alida Bouges as treasurer, and Katie Anderbery as community service officer. ''Young Republicans dub works to promote strong republican _ and conservative ideals to the students and faculty... it is intended to strenQthen young conservatives and provide them with a defense of their beliefs," Countryman said The Young Republicans participated in bell ringing for the Salvation Anny during the holidays, and listened to various political speakers.

'The purpose of Young Democrats is to meet other students with similar political views, and to encourage the youths of lJN to become politically active, "said vice president George Dungan. Officers included: Dustin Rymph as president, George Dungan as vice president, Meg Kissel as treasurer, and various representatives by grade level ''We hope that soon, both YD and YR will be the most highly populated dubs at ISN. It is necffi5CUY that the next generation learns early on the importance of voting, no matter who it is for."

GLBTSA had approximately 35 members this year, and was ~vemed by their group as a whole. The club participated in the Pride Prom this year, and also in a rally for <JJ.Y rights in the CiJ.y Rights Youth Rally on Jan 20 at the State Capitol, the day of President Bush's inauguration for his second term.

While GLBTSA was protesting, the Close Up group, with their sponsor Jalaina Handa, witnes.5ed the Presidential Inauguration and the Inaugural Parade. During their week in Washington, D.C, Close Up's four members visited various museums and other patriotic attractions.

Close Up

On their trip to Washington, D.C, Oose Up went to a concert and ball for the national orgmimtion President Bush and his wife Laura made a guest appearance and aspeech

JENiica

Fmily

Haley Heindryckx, Lyndy Hiatt, Marci Ihrig, Baily Jont, Bryan~ Meg Kis5el, William Larson, Kirby little, Aaron Loos, LcxJm Luke, Emily Lux, Katie Marvin, i' ,J 10el N Katrina Mertz, TI Mills, Arman Neglhban, Mai Nguyen, Jessica Nicoll, &)phie Norman, Ale: Jberst, Brandon Oron, Max Oron, Jason Ozm.un, Austin Parris, llivid Peck, Andy Pederson, Jordar. 1lletz, Bn Rang:!, Kimberly Rhiley, &ott Robertson, Dustin Rymph, Jake &hrnitz, Helen &)ng, Ben Spe n. •.r, Al~ : ley, Brian Stauffer, Jazmin Trammell, Lauren Turner Bryce Wergin, Magjie Wilken, and Bri• -1ey Wil

Ms. Honda, juniors Samantha Schmeeckle, jenny Larson, Shea Somani, and sophomore Amy l.achek JX)Se in front of the inaugural Jlliade route with various gJvemment buildings around them Senior Malloiy Hoage was also with the Oose Up group for {Xlrt of the trip

The Young Republicans listen a t y cow nominee Robin Wtliman spec., aoout I in Llncoln. 'What will it take t, eepy01 here? ' she asked of the studen t

Young ~mocrats Oub members indudoo: &!rah Arkebauer, Erin Bartholomew, Elizabeth S. :so n, La Bird, Ben &ieselag:r, Kaylin &:lo.5alis, John Calahan, Oare C.arlo, Nathan Oaybum, Nate C man, Je Ixlnron, Kristen Dinneen, Mindy lliugherty, Timothy Dug:m, Cillrg: Dungm,

Duss t,

Evnen, Grant Ferris, Morg:m Cfreau,

'ghts Youth ell can be seen on th gh schools. (Photo rolllfl

Oub members at a Young Democrats meeting on dub day listen attentively as the dub officers announce their UfXOming plans.

The GJ.y, Lffibian, Bisexual, Transgender, Straight Alliance (GLBTSA) meets during dub day to discus5 dub activitiffi. 'The purpose of GLBTSA is to promote the tolerance of GJ.y-Lffibian-Bisexual-Transgender people," said Amy Jewell, who is the dub sponsor along with Toni Sidell

:~ Republican Oub mem~rs indudoo: Katie Ander~ry, (JJJf!f &lteman, Jex? Beer, John Benton, Quinton Bowling, Kaylin Braoo:, Nate Coleman, Zach Countryman, Nicholas llilke, Jared lliugherty, Chaeli lliugherty, :~ Faubel,Christina Fraser, Michelle Fraser, llivid Free;e, Joshua Genrich, Eric Griffin, Cole Griffith, Natalia Harris, Brady Harrison, Stephen Hassler, John HErl<er, Collin Holmquist, Jeff Kastl, Andrew Kocarnik, Chris Kortum, '!~ ,Bria Lang:r, Colin Larg:, Nicholas Lattimer, Kirby Little, Luke, Shelby Luke, Jordan Macllinald, Cmtett Murdock, Erin Martin, Katie Marvin, Sophie Norman, Austin Parris, Nathanael Pattee, ~dy

Adam Petersen, Mike Petersen, Kylie Peterson, Molly Rang:!, Stefanie Reinsch, Matthew Rown, Jake Schmitz, Am~r Schueth, Habakkuk Scollard, Am~r Swenseth, Andrew Thierolf, Zachary ThomJID Aaron

Oiarles Voigt, Nicholas Voigt, Kate Williamson, and Thomas WcxxiwardYoung Republicans., Oose Up, GLBTSA, and Young Democrats 177

FBLA Club

OECA(Di.stributive F.dumtionOub Of America) WC15 SJX)TroredbyKate Burg2r. The 35 mernoo-group included president Andi Shallenoo-g2r, vice residentBrian Sta~er, SE.Uetary/ trmrrer Jenna Lamb,historian ja;h TOOC'}', Alex &:tll,Mmg>tBehne, Matthew Blankenau, Ali ~uet, Brittany Brandfa.5, )t-€1 Ferguson, Whitney Fuller, Shelley Hermann, Julie Hetcko, Tiffany johrron, Anne jona.5, Michael Koooka.5, jenny Lorson, Karma Llvingston, Briana Lueckenhoff, Aiex Martin,Mandy McMichael, TholllC15 Mundt, Nathan Nelmck, ~Iha &hmeeckle, Meli&5a Schmidt, Tom Schmidt, Ben Shallen~. Jordan Slang!, Robby Stauffer, Corinne Watson, Miley Wergin, Kym Wioo and Tmien Williams.

Future Educators Oub members: Leah Bartek, Brittany Brandfas, Jillian Christiansen, Nathan Oaybum, Jami Oine, Brian Diechoff, Amanda Flores, Stephanie Hardin, Haley Heindryckx, Molly Hock, ReJxicca Leiter, Sophie Lemka, Emily Lux, Kevin Meyer, Janece Potter, Kiersten Replogle, Kaitlin Robertson, Amanda &hmidt, Michael Svolxx:la, Kelsey Tharp, I.aura Uhrmacher. Future Educators srx>nsors were Jalaina Honda and Aly&50 Watson

FBI.A (Future Bu.sine.-; Leaders of America) wC15 SJX)rumoo by Mruy &:hropf er and Lori Anderson. The 20 memoo- group indudoo president Katie Sheridan, vke pre;ident Leena Padhye, trmrrer Rachel 01risty, si.uetruy Amy Burow, reporter 8izo~ Woita, dffiS repre;entatives VJf£f Tiedeman and Caty Trimble, je.-; &der, Me:J Blue, NicholC1S llilke, Torrance !Rig.Kio, Jill Droiaine, Eroy, Lauro Green, Tiffany jolmm, Mt'glll Kiefer, Ali Malik, Erin Martin, Mandi Martin, Ouistopher (xJ!en, jm Powell, Nick Powers, Erika Rocke, Matthew Rffi'iOn, Kate ~tacroce, ~Iha &hmeeckle, Andrea Shallen~, Randi Shook, Kortnee Sindel, jm Stierwalt, Dillion vec, Alexandra Thomas, Abby Wil.9:Jn.

Members of DEG\ Oub make red ribbon pins for Worlds A ,Illy. DID. members then sold the pins to LSW staff and students for $

Clubs Help Mold Future Leaders

DECA, FBLA, FCG.A and Future Educators Oub members spent ab~ year participating in avariety of activities. Leadership, community service and preparing for the future were the topia; of these clubs.

DECA was aclub that focused on developing leadership through marketing/business activities. Activitiffi included many community service activitiffi such as ringing bells for the Salvation Army, working the concessions at sporting events and other activitiffi, and putting on asocial activity every two months. Junior Jenny Larson said, ''DECA was alot of fun! We had gxxi participation and I think everylxxiy had agxxi time."

FBLA Oub was a national organization created to help students prepare for careers in businffiS. They had many activitiffi to keep members involved such as afield trip to KLKN Channel 8 News, several speakers, afundraiser for the March of Dimffi and selling concessions. FBLA members also attended the SECC Beatrice Competition lliy Conference, National Fall Leadership Conference and Nebraska Fall and State Leadership Conferences. Juniors Rachel Orristy and Mandi Martin ooth agreed that FBLA helped them prepare for pbs in the business area, should they choose that route in college.

FCClA was aclub that focused on community service, travel opportunitiffi, competitions and leadership growth opportunities. They traveled to districts, which were held in Milford, and regional meetings, which were held in Omaha. Their community service projtcts included collecting toys and tmks for area children Prffiident Casey Tiedeman said her favorite part of FCClA was "the trips that we got to take together, they really made us amore doser group".

Future Educators Oub spent the year learning more aoout the education profession by visiting and attending education dasse5 at the University of Nebraska Lincoln Several students were also given the opportunity to shadow teachers and get an idea of what ateacher 90ffi through in a normal school day. ''Next year we hope to include some type of scholarship through our dub," said sponsor Alyssa Watson

Junior Nathan Nebelsick and freshman Alex Martin play a gime during the Ikember DECA meeting. Be5ide5 monthly meetings, DECA focused on leadership through marketing and busine&S activities.

juniorAl~ Carlen and senior Jamie Filipi I wait for the glffie5 to start in FCO.A Oub. FC1 QA had a gime day for their November Oub ooy to ~t to know each other better.

M~~rs: Leah Bartek, Jordann &lmhoft, Kaylin Braoo:, Afny Burow, Alyssa Carlen, Courtney Chamrers, ,. ~e, Mag:Jie furllaine , Kristin Drake, Cortnie Bzey, Sarah Fmy, Heidi Fatemi, Jamie Filipi, &mgwan li,,Miiey Heath, Hayley Hershrerg2r, Natalie Kellough, Michelle Kimwly, Kelsey Latshaw, Phuc Le, Allison LopLovell, Lindsey Magnuson, Laura Marti, Kiersten Mavis, Andrea May, Katie McGreer, Jacki Michelsen, ,awn Muller, Sarah Neelly, Jwca Newsham, Oaire Ohlsen, Sucharitha Rajendran, Kaitlin Rorertson, Kate nrt!noce, Kathleen Sheridan, Tracy Sieck, Kortnee Sindel, (JN!f Tiedeman, Caty Trimble, Shahrmd Vakilzadian

Members of FBIA Oub take a field trip to the Channel 8 News center. Highlights of the tour induded watching Rob Fowler and Natalie Faunce give the 5:00 new~ and having meteorologist Phil Browder explain the woother station

CClubs' Leadership Helps Others

Leadership roles combined with building community through service were ideals focused on by Campus life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Oub and Red Cross-Oub. •

Campus life met Monday and Thursday nights throughout the year. Led by President Ben Harms and vice-president Justin Kuhns, Campus life had over 100 members. Campus life's purpose was to help train students to positively impact the Juniors Nate Peters Aaron Young and Cole school c~p~ Besi~es ~ing to the meetings, meJ?bers had the ~ance_to go on the Couillard h~g out at the FCA B~ at~~ Kansas Gty trip, a ski trip and retreats. Campus llie also held an All-mghter on the more Park mSeptember. "So far my favonte town." The group's school sponsor was llivid Hartman. activity was the Weekend of Champions. It was Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a group of 60 students that had awffiOme," Young said one goal: To fellowship with one another and spread the word of Cixi President Michael Breetzke and vice-president Kaitlyn Malone helped lead the group along with others. The group met every Sunday and anyone was welcome to come. Some activities of FCA included speaker Ron Brown, the Weekend of Champions and a camping trip. Kyle Schumann and Sherry McCranie sponsored the group.

'1t is so much fun to see everyone every Sunday. The message is always different, and the Bible studies are amazing," said leader Sam Eley.

"Service is Key" was the motto of Key Oub this year. Fifty-five members met every club day as well as on Tuesdays after school throughout the year. Each member tried to meet their goal of 50 hours of volunteer work by helping others. Key Oub's many activities included Friendship Horne, the Holiday Hawks night, the CTDARS ''Everylxxly is Sornelxxly" week and raising money for Tsunami victims. President Leena Padhye, vice-president Raessa Singh and S{X)nsors Kerri Brown Parker and Gretchen Balcer helped plan many of the activities.

'1t's great knowing how much we help others out. We've made a lot of money, and it all goes towards the community and serving others," Padhye said Red Cross was a new club, created by president Lucy Ll and SIX)nsor Lisa Haycraft. Around 30 members met every club day and the officers met every Thursday after school in addition to dub days. The dubs' purpose was to volunteer and help the community. Both Red Cross and Key Oub worked together to put on Holiday Hawks, a niqht for underprivileged children Each child that attended went home with around five c • books of their own. Other a --""'- ;y,i.,, officers and leaders of the group include vice-president Heather Schuster, treasurer Alida Bouges, secretary Cassandra Wehling, public relations Jessica llinson, and officer Katie Jasa.

(Left) FCA held the "See you at t Poll" morning in the fall fupite a r· yday, students met at the pole to pra} • J ore s started.

Campus Llfe looders take a break and test their loodership skills on dub day. Lance Kuhns, Aaron Harms, Andrew Rowoldt, ~rrick Sloan, Nate Peters and Aaron Young are just of a few the student that took part in the Cmnpus Llfe activitiffi.

Key Oub members make signs promoting the ''Holiday Hawks'' carnival '1t's aw&J .e ~L'l! part of Key Oub and seeing how weve grown Ilove that we devote all of our time ,1dem into one ~, helping others," said president Leena Padhye.

Oub

said

Brittney

Atxlu Eouz.xl, Kelsey Cam(hl, Courtney Chamres, Im lliml~ Jill ~e, Ma_ge lmloine, Re!:mn Edwards, Lilliky Font, Au.stin Fritz, Brandon Fritz, Hannah Greene, Marie Hansen, Haley Heinihyd<x, Molly 1M, l.inmly Honnens, Katie Jcm, &lily )ones, Cierra ~. Kelsey Latshaw, Alloon l.oJE, jordan Lovell, Kelly Lyman, IJnca,y Ma!Jniron, Kara Maiz.e, Michael May, Shaylene Michael\ Fili Neuwirth, Jw Newsham, Mai Nguyen, jei5ica Nico~ Aaron Norman, Oaire aiJsen, Lenna Padhye, Sucharitha Ra;mdran, joroon Reinwald, Alloon Roy, Jayme xhmidt, Kaitlyn

Rae,m

Thomrron, ili£y Tiroeman, C.Oty Trimble, 8iz.abeth Wakeman, Amanda Wilmx, Miley Williams, A'rbj Wil.<nn and Mi.gm Young.

Key

officer Kara Maize helµs a child that {XlrtidJX!ted in the Holiday llXll1f Hawks carnival "Holiday Hawks was a huge succe&5 for our dub and a fun dm night for those who }XlrtidJXlted,'' Maize

Kl')'. Oub memoo-s indude: jacob ~n, jolyn Andtrnn, Brittany &der, Hailey Bennett,

&mn, Ben~.

Shanahan,

Singi, Kelsey Tharp, ~ma

Rro Croo; Oub mernoo-s include: Cnrla Ahlrllwroe, Fmesto Alvaraoo, Alex Ball, Amanda Ball, jame5 &mutt, fulOe Bentley, Ben llresela<p, Briana &>m~, Alicia Atdu Eouz.xl, Oare Carlo, Kerxlal Ouistian, C.Otherine Cowell, Jw llimln, QKJe!i lliugherty, Heidi Fatemi, Jamie Fili • Mil Flynn, Jamie~-e, frin GJlden, Au.stin Griffith, Katey Harrmn, Jennifer Hartz, Kirnoo-ly Hw.ebrook, Taylor Herrington, Porsha Holmes, Mord IhnJ Katie J<m, mn ~n, 1an )onffi. Caitlin • , Kaleb Klein, Jenna Lamb, Jennifer Laoon, Tien Le, Lucy Li, Tyler~ Brooke Luther, Taylor Mmshall, Mrllael May, Jamie McKay, Shaylene Mkhaels, Amber Mickle, &troh •em, Arman Negihban, jei5ica Newsham, jei5ica N~ ja5on Ozinun, Kylie Peteoon, Hieu Ph~ Miley Rinke, Roxie Rohlfs,~ Saycxxl, Michael &:huster, Jennifer ~tter, Helen &mg, Briana Steward,~ Vakilzadian, 8iz.abeth Wakeman,Gmmdra Wehling, Amanda Wilmx, Keerthi Verra and Megm Young.

in Ft Collins are eight of the 18

Kissel, Aly~ Martin, Sena Soyood, Hannah llivis, Keenan Price, Katie Armstrong, Jeri Kohn, Jenna Lathrop, &dfy Leiter, Alex Martin, Nicky Martin, Thomas Mundt, Alec Stanley, Nia Williams, &rrah Arkeoouer, Jared Forst, lliniel Honnen, Arman M~ben, Diana Welch, Jared Ashton, Ashleigh Lang, Molly Rangel, Matthew R~n, &illy Jones, Brian Moser, Colin I.or~, Zach Mapes, Michael May, Hannah Orr,

Duet Acting partners JeiSica llinron and &rrah F&hbein sit and take a break from listening to speeches all day. The speech and debate tooms each hosted a tournament in which other schools competed. The money raised from the tournament allowed the tooms to compete in other schools' tournaments.

Juniors George Dungan, Sangwan Ha, and Meg Kissel dance while performing 'Wicked." They performed a 15J?in . summary of a musical called 'Wicked which tells the story of what happened before llirothy fonded on the witch m Wizard of Oz.

Sitting down for a speech team dinner

members who competed on Nov. 13. (Ocrl<wise starting from front left) , Alida Meyer1 Kara Tofte, Sangwan Ha, Emily Evnen, Katlynn Dutkiewicz, • Katie Anderbery, Llndsay lliwning;, and Ashley Brauer. Some oilier forensics members are: Meg

and Meredith Ramsay.

Senior Katlynn Dutkiewicz performs her jXl€try speech on M l 113 at IS#. They hosted and performed for their family ancf friends. Wi at this event audience members could visit different rooms to hear differe: s.inds of speeches and different levels of speech.

!:f,40~9'9byJ~ffllID~·

Forensics Keeps Shining Above the Rest

For the past couple of years the speech and debate troms have been getting better and better. But this year proved to be a great succes.s for coaches Matt and Toni Heimes. Their team received top ranking score; in all categ)ries.

"This is our best year so far ... We've improved a lot since the beginning and now we are working at our potential," said Toni Heime;, coach of the debate team Of aoout 30 students, five students stuck out as leaders on the team Tho.5€ students were Brittney Williams, Baily Jones, Sarah Arkebauer, Bryan Kelley, and Dustin Rymph According to Toni Heime; the Congres.s program improved the most over the course of the year.

The speech team, containing aoout 32 people, traveled any where from Llncoln Southeast High &hool to Ft Collins, Colo., accumulating superior rankings as they went along. Of all the students that participated in speech, two students stood out, seniors Llndsay lliwning and Katlynn Dutkiewicz.

''Because we are still fairly new, we have giined many young students so we continue to improve day by day," said Matt Heimes, the speech cooch. Students performed in Impromptu, Humorous, Informative and many more speech categ)ries. Matt Heime; said that poetry was their strongest cat~ry.

For many people, speech could be stres.sf ul, but for senior Dutkiewicz it has been an exciting and fun pa&5 time.

'1 can't wait until the next time I give my persuasive speech:' Dutkiewicz said

Many trophies and awards have been added to the Llncoln Southwest collection thanks to the Speech and Debate team Speech placed 2nd at Kearney, 3rd at Ft. Collins, and 4th at North Star and East Debate placed as Champions at Millard North, and 2nd at Northeast, and Llncoln High

"Speech has had a really big impact on me," said lliwning. '1n addition to gaining more self-confidence, I've also built great friendships and memories. I plan to continue speech in college."

fublic Forum Deoote {Xlrtners Dustin Rymph arrl Bryan Kelley gither their thoughts before tl't{ ~rform at Ft Collins, Colorado. Kelley and Rymph also competed in extemix>raneous

Senior Llndsay lliwning performs her !X)etry speech in front of her fellow speech and deoote members and their families. lliwning stunned the audience with her pas.5ion for !X)etry

~rs Andrew Hanna and &mgwan Ha rehearse for their persuasive speeches at Ft Collins. lbma Sllid, "Spatll has been my life for the past couple of months. Ispend a lot of time practicDJ and perfErting my performance."

Asmall group of speech members take a group picture at Ft Collins, Colo. Though only speech team members went to this tournament

The team took third place in the sweepstakes and three individuals received first place in their individual events.

~IAA Actot-41 s • C. 6 i-4"" e i,4

What's All the Drama About?

It WC15 an awesome year for the Drama Club members and for the cast and crew of the One.Act Play. Under the direction of Bob Henrichs or, Cl5 most like to call him, Mr. Bob, LSW's One Act Play soared to awhole new level of success, and with nearly 200 club members, one could say Drama Club had a high level of interest among students.

''Drama Club is for anybody that is interested in the performing arts and for anybody that likes to have fun," said Henrichs.

Drama Club met about once amonth in the evenings to discuss information on theater, information on auditions and most importantly, to have fun One of the biggest parts of Drama Club is ~ing to the state and national conventions.

Henrichs chose to use "A Piece of My Heart'' for the One Act Play Competition The play was about six nurses that served during the Vietnam War. It's atelling story of their daily strug<Jles and of the horrors of war that they must confront Southwest beat out eight district schools and was able -to~ to the University of Nebraska, Kearney for the state convention They ended up placing third at the state competition

One of the highlights for the cast and crew of the one act play was g)ing to Washington, D.C in November to visit the Vietnam Memorial Henrichs WC15 able to bring along 30 cast and crew members. After doing a play on Vietnam Henrichs thought it would be agreat experience for the kids to see the memorial and to understand what Vietnam WC15 about

"Seeing their reaction at the wall and seeing others' reactions was one of the highlights for me personally," Henrichs said

The play incorporated avideo that the group took while attending the Veteran~ lliy ceremony on Nov. 11 in D.C.

Members of the Tech Crew set the sta~ before the play at the district mm~tition at Bellevue East High &hool All props and materials needed for the play had to be oosily transpxted and setup because crew members only had a limited time to set the stage.

Drama dub sponsor and One Act Play dirro:or Bob Henrichs led a dub of nearly 200 dub members. Helping Henrichs with play productions has been throter technician Mike Tushaus.

Junior Orris Marsh sits down 1, dffik whil Bellevue East Southwest went , ~ll evue & to com~te in the district com; -iona9)in eight other rllools.

Cast mate; Cady Russell and Kaylin Boosalis take a break during rehrorsal Russer d ~rformed as nursffi in the play, along with Kali Sorum, Jacki Michelsen, Bre Lewis, •,1dEmily Evnen

Members of One Act Play perform the opening ~ene of "A Piece of My Heart'' for the student lxxiy. The play was aoout six nurses that served during the Vietnam War and the horrors and strugjles that they confronted everyday. The cast also presented the play two evening5 with one especially for veterarIS and their families.

Nm tend to injured soldiers during a pe1formance of "A Piece of My Hoort."The play was presented as an all school w;embly.

The of the o?~ act play, ? Piece of !'1Y Heart'.' perfo~ their act for the first time to the student lxxiy One Act play IS a competitive event, with the mam rule oong that 1t am be no lon~r than 30 minutes in length.

The cast and crew of "A Piece of My Heart'' {XlSes for a group picture while in Washington, D.C Students were able to visit many sites induding: the Vietnam Memorial, the Capital, and the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts.

The

and

the

the

Creative Magmne members were (oock) &ott Guderpn, Courtney Harrison, Lauren Turner, Lindsay lliwning, Randi Shook, Shayna Miller, Sponsor Shelly Shanahan, and Jazmin Trammell. (front) Ben Poehlman, Erin Lamb, Lance Taylor, Brittany White, Rachel Jones, and Jacob Lausten

The Hawk Talk staff from first and ~nd terms wait to enter the C-Span Bus. The Hawk talk staff consisted of Ixln Hormandl, Andrew Weidman, Billy &:hammert, Nate Nebelsick, Jes.sica Powell, Eric Sutton, Janece Potter, and Andi Shallenberger. Third term additions were John Hecker, Lindsey Magnu~m, Nicky Martin, Kelsey Tharp, and Shahrzad Vakilzadian. Adviser was Dianne Kuppig.

first

second terms Ye a r book yearlmk dass ~ts agroup photo taken at

OO]inning of

year. Front Row: Allyson Bell and &lmantha &hmero<le. SEmnd Row: Sin~en Campbell, Kelsey Campfiel4 Shahrzad Vakilzadian, Jenny Hicks, Alida Bou~ Back Row: Corey lliy, Dieter c.astillo, Katya Tsymool, Lauren Payne, Rachel Yank, Katrina Mosey. Others that pined the Talon staff in terms three and four inducted Ernesto Alvarado, Kaylin Bralx.{, jffi5ica Newsham, jennifer Tho~ and Nathan Wenzl. Adviser was Dianne Kuppig

Juniors Kelsey Campfield and Samantha &:hmeeckle react t Jhoto they found after looking through pictures taken the night befo r, im pfield and &:hmeeckle were on the yearlmk staff the entire year.

newS{Xlper,

p· Working to Meet the Deadline

Whether it was yearoook, newSJXlper or creative magizine, students were writing furiously to meet the deadlines of their publications. Newspaper went to the printers once every month in order to produce the • Hawk Talk newSJXlper, where as yearlmk had deadlines in which they had to send in different spreads, all leading up to the finaloook at the end of the year. •

'1 think the yearoook this year will be really nice. Having an all color yearoook sets this one apart from any of the others we have had in pqst years," said junior yearoook sports editor Alida Bouges.

Although the staff was split up after the end of second term, there was a constant "family" feeling throughout the year because everyone had fun with each other. But there were also some disagreements, which is expected in any normal family.

'1 really had some fun in yearoook this year. People were really cool, and you could almost always find someone to on a drink run for you while they were out getting quotas, so that was nice," said junior yearlmk dubs editor Samantha Schmm:kle.

Newspaper produced some of the best Hawk Talk newspapers yet, covering more topics and also writing more in-depth stories.

''Being editor of the Hawk Talk has been a lot of work, but it really !Xlld off. There were weeks where I would stay at school until after 6 pm to get the pages done, but it's a great feeling to see the paper when it comas from the printer," junior Janece Potter said Creative magizine was a magizine compiled of works of literature from students. Anything from poetry to science fiction storie5 were included in the oook, which was headed by English teacher Shelly Shanahan.

lunior Jane:e Potter looks over storie; done by other staff members of the Hawk Talk. Potter was ooitor of the

and was the only returning staff member for third and fourth terms.

Yearoook staff member Nate Wenzl has a laugh while working on his dub spread Wenzl was one of many new additions to the staff during third term

~uren Turner and junior Randi Shook look over a!X)em brought in by adQS5Illate. The The first semester Hawk Talk staff awaits to watch avideo on the C-SJXlll Bus. The bus traveled !IA) ~t ma circle and shared different !X)etry they either found or wrote themselves. acros5 the c:ountry in the weeks before the pfffiidential elation, and it made astop at &)uthwest.

Talented Singers

Croon in Tune

''The E-wing is much the same as a gym, hundreds of cliff erent kids enter the wing each and everyday," said music director and chair Lori Falcone. The music wing or the E-wing drew hundreds of Southwest students involved in numerous choral and/or instrumental groups. There were over 13 choral and instrumental groups, some with 20 students and others with 200.

Denise Cotton who taught vocal music said, '1 love working with the students and watching them grow as singers. It's amazing to see them change." Stacy Marshall and Jonathan Dryland also instructed the groups.

Two groups were a singing and dance duo known as show choir. Show choir was made up of varsity show choir or Resonance, and prep show choir or Diva's Intuition

'We had to both sing and dance for show choir tryouts," said junior Alyssa Carlen, in Diva's Intuition

Both -show choir groups held auditions. Both groups performed at school concerts and competitions.

"Show choir is competing in three competitions this year", said ECady S. Russell, a lX}rt of Resonance.

'We had four total performances this year. Two were competitions, one at the Lied and one held in Iowa;' Carlen said

Both show choirs practiced during the day as a 45 minute class and also outside of school Varsity show choir had at least one rehearsal outside of class each week for about three hours. Prep show choir sometimes had extra practices before or after school

Other vocal music groups that had auditions were Chamber Choir and Varsity Choir. (stol}'continucdonp 191)

Chamber Choir performed at the Cx:t. 11 concert Be5ide; performing at the concerts, Chamber Choir performed at The Comhusker and Yankee Hill Countiy Oub among other places.

Matt Pfeiff er sing.s his solodur theM(ll'( 7vocal concert in thelJ.N aUt .: ,rium HE sang asoloas part of a Varis1' iowChon performance.

Chamber Choir members: Jillian Christiansen, Zach Countiyman, Andy Dillehay, fmily Evnen, Ryan Ferguson, Mary Battery, Siera Glge, Timothy Har- Caitlin Mackie apart of Diva1s u, .uition,g vey, Alida Hunt, Andrew Johnson, fmily Lux, Chris Marsh, Katie Marvin, Lyra Narumalani, Ida Nils5on, Anna Rainer, Ulrike Reindl, Heather &huster, into her solo during the Cx:tobe, -:oncert 1 Kali ~rum,Andrea Spivey, Maq}ie Wilken, Brittney Williams. Show choir consists of fre; hme1 -,J juniors.

Oxirn~r Choir member Mag]ie Wilken and l,illy Evnen singand perform at the Madri9'.}l fum er. The dinner held by the Olamber Oloir nm money for the music program.

Diva's Intuition members: Chelsea Berck, Leeanna Brennenstuhl, Aly~ Carlen, Je&Sica Ixuron, 01~ Ffimova, Tiffany Forycki, Anett Handtke, Kelsey Hamook, Ashley James, Mary l.aw~n, Kiara Letcher, Caitlin Mackie, I.aura McKinley, Amber Mickle, Jennifer Miller, Liz Roper, Kaylea Sasek, M~ Stuart, Je&Sica Svoboda, Olaris Thomas, Molly Wagner, Al~ Wesemann, Lade lliugherty, Kelsey Eide, Ashley Eppens, Mari~Jean Mo~, I.aura Munier, Erin Coldert

Oioir Members: joyln Andeoon, Amber Batxxx:k, Kaylin Boo;alis, Brittany Buskirk, Oare Carlo, Jillian Orristiansen, Shane Cooper, Zach Countiyman, Mary Dlvidron, Sarah lxgler, Andy Dillehay, Cror~ Dungm, Ben jn Ryan Ferguson, Mary Flattery, Megm Flory, Marisa Ford, Jessica Forycki, Michelle Fraser, Siera Ca~, Frie Griffin, Christopher Hallauer, Haley Heindryckx, Becky Hendeoon, Lyndy Hiatt, Alida Hunt, Meg Km, Reoo Knoll, l.ar~ Adrian Law~n, Dini Lee, Fmily Lux, Kara Maize, Christopher Marsh, Katie Marvin, Jacki Michelsen, Lucas Miller, Samantha Moline, Carolyn Moore, Nicholas Moore, Lyra arumalani, joel Niemann, Ida Nilwn, Nom,Nicole Pedersen, Nate Peters, Matt rfeiffer, Anna Rainer, Lauren Raurller, Ulrike Reindl, Kaitlin Roberoon, Heather &huster, Michael &huster, Pat Sooivy, Nicole Siegrist, Andrea Spivey, Nikki Spry, Frica Townsley,

Freshman Choir

Ashley Andersen, Nar~ Attaie, Jackie Baker, Katlin Bauer, Pai~ Buresh, Chere:i Campbell, Abicpil Christiansen, Brittany Oeal, Arica Coleman, Kaylee Colton, Kelsey D:nton, Je&Sica Dillehay, Craig Easley, Bryant Eklund, Peter 8more, Jordan Faulder, John Hekl, &tly Leiter, Kaila Lewallen, Briana Lueckenhoff, Katrina Mertz, Aly~ Merner, Alida Meyer, Jaque Miller, Breanna Moore, Nick Nesbitt, Aaron Norman, Shannon Potter, Portia Reams, Blen Reber, Kri5tin Reeder, Alethea Reyes, Katie Richard, Allison Roy, Jill &hneider, Andrea Smith, Chelsey Sytsma, Megm Thornburg, Kate Truka, Kayla Waldman

Concert Choir memlm: lnura Baker, Amanda Ball, Chere:i Berck, Amanda Berndt, Brittany Brandfas, Leeanna Brennenstuhl, Trey Buchholz, Aly~ Carlen, Je&Sica Ixrrwn, lnde lliuqherty, 01~ ffimova , Ryan Fnchayan, Ashley Eppens, Tiffany Forycki, Erin GJlden, Emma Grasmick, Kelley Hunt, Ashley James, Krista Kansier, darro Kattes, Nathan King, Mary ln~n, Kiara Letcher, Aaron Loo5, Kelly Lyman, Caitlin Mackie, I.nura McKinley, Amber Mackie, Jennifer Miller, Jean-Marie Morris5ey, I.nura Munier, Brittany Piper, Megm Reynolds, Liz Roper, Kaylea Sa.5ek, Megm Stuart, Je&Sica Svolxx:la, Charis Thomas, K~ Thompson, Kaisie Tofte, Megm Tremblay, Molly Wagner, Aly~ Wesemann

Concert Band

members:

D:nise Cotton takes a oow with tl , at the Qt 11 concert. Cotton instr music choirs with the help of Jona Cotton has been at &mthwest sine Dfrland pined the music departrr:

Concert Band mem~rs: 8iph Aden, Jame; Barratt, Leah Bartek, Alisha Bartels, Chris Bell, Tatum &>wling, Corey Brant, Stadt Branting, ~y Comer, ~ra llivis, Lacie lliugherty, Morgm Hill-lliugla.s, Kaela [xJ Travis Earhart, Kelsey Fide, Ashley Eppens, Alex Epperson, &rrah Ewy, Tiffany Foiycki, Colby wuff, Austin Griffith, Brady Harrison, Katey Harrison, llivid Hill, Nicole la~r, Al la91dich, Qrrole Kerrey, Reed Lawson, Ric dLllZlllll Zach Mope;, llini Miller, Pablo Re;endiz M~uel, lean-Marie Morris5ey, Mikhaela Mullins, Amanda Nis.sen, Ian Osl:xim, Brandie Peters, Nick Powers, Gystal &:hnell, llirren Smith, Cassidy Spence, Spencer Stark, C t Step'.lllo-, Samantha Strong, Eric Sutton, Tiffani Thomason, Brian Thompson, Am~r Trammell, Adam Vollenweider, 8iza~ Woita, Tiffany Yana~da, Seth Yant

·ramy Orchestra mem~rs: Sarah Arkel:xmer, m Bentley, Taylor Boney, Joshua Brown, Jlltl Forst, Joshua C'£nrich, Abby Heiser, ~tt Hub~, Alex Lewis, Laura Marti, Byse min, Brittany M(.(oy, Shayna Miller, ktman Price, Arny ProskovK, Bias Sadat, xott xhlffenniller, Ra~ Singh, Charles Voigt, Witters, Spencer Wolfe.

:nwnan Orchestra mem~rs: Annclro mle, Erin Boyle, Paige Buresh, J~ica Burow, Colton, Allison Fortkamp, Johan wrza, Kenyon, Philip Kocher, Kaylie Lantz, Leonard, Hannah Orr, Meredith

Or,\ v+~'k I Ws~

Silver Hawk A~tists Show their Talents

Southwest had many talented singers, and many could sign up to be a part of a vocal group. Others tried out to be a part of elite vocal groups. Concert Choir and Freshman Choir were the vocal groups students didn't need to audition for. Varsity Choir and Chamber Choir were ooth audition based groups. •

'1had to audition for ooth groups which were held at the end of last year,"said Brittney Williams, a member of ooth Chamber Choir and V~ity Choir.

Chamber Choir performed often since they sang at places besides school like Yankee Hill Country Oub and the Cornhusker.

Varsity Choir performed aoout once aterm at the school and sometimes sang the national anthem for oosketooll ~es. All the groups sang and performed at school concerts which were once aterm. All groups met as clas5eS during the day. Besides practicing during school, many students practiced on their own time to improve their skills.

As for Concert Choir and Freshman Choir, they only performed during school concerts and were taken as classes. No extra practices or extra performances were held

"Ilove singing and being a part of Concert Choir. It's my one relaxing class that I get to do what Ilove, sing;' said sophomore Kaylea Sasek.

Many students took music das.ses during the day as a relaxing and stres.5 free part of the day.

Concert &lnd, also directed by Falcone and Marshall, was taken during aclass during school It was not try-out oosed.

Orchestra was split into two groups, Freshman Orchestra and Varsity Orchestra. Directed by Lori Falcone and Stacy Marshall, ooth groups were taken as aclass and performed at concerts.

(stol}'continutdonp. 192)

Fr•an cello players Philip Kocher and Me(jhan Leonard perform with the Freshman Orchestra during the March 8co ncert.

Musical Groups Play their Hearts Out

Beside; singing and dancing, hundreds of students flocked to the E-wing to play their hearts out Some were involved in the multiple lxmds or orchestra groups. ''No two days are ever the same, everyday is different with meeting new kids or teaching new song.s. I never know what the day will bring," said diroo:or Lori Falcone.

Two pzz lxmds, Varsity Jazz lxmd and Prep Jazz Band were both audition groups. 'We have a performance about every month. Most of the time we perform in the I5W auditorium," said llin Rangel member of Varsity Jazz Band Falcone diroo:ed both lxmds.

Symphonic Band was also an audition-oosed group. 'We practice everyday for 45 minute; during the doss period," said senior Stephanie Hardin Falcone diroo:ed the lxmd which performed each term.

Fre;hman Band was made up of about 100 fre;hman students, making it one of the large;t lxmds at Southwffit. The oond practiced during the day as a das.5. It was not a audition group. The lxmd performed about once aterm at the concerts held in the Southwffit auditorium.

Few students were seloo:ed to be in show choir back up band ''My favorite part of being in a vocal music groups is the friends I've made and the amount I've grown as a musicians, Also back up band for show choir turned out to a lot of fun," said junior Grant Ferris.

. Beside; music diroo:or Falcone being an talented instructor many looked up to her as much more than a music instructor ''Falcone is one of the bffit people I1ve ever met in my life. She works so hard everyday to make us the bffit lxmd we can be. She is more than adiroo:or she's an amazing friend She is a role model, a mentor, and an incredible friend I wish everybody could spend one day in the E-wing," Hardin said

Junior Grant Ferris plays the guitar at a Varsity Jazz Band concert "Personally, I practice aoout 12 hours a week:' Ferris said He was in Varsity Jazz oond, Symphonic Band, and Show Choir oock up oond

Two clarinet players from Fres t •ml furl( performed with the group dun , .heMm concert Aoout 100 other stude: , a(.'(()m] nied the;e two clarinet players.

Freshman Band members: Erica Ahkhwede, Eric Amthor, jay Anderson, Katie Annstrong, Jara! Ashton, Kaci Bartholomew, Biyan Baxter, Grra Beaty, Craig &d, joe Beer, john Benton, Matthew Blankenau, joh1 JI ~ Matthew Olam{X)UX, llivid Olangmom, Kiysta Oausen, Brittany Oeal, Matt Cohn, Arica Coleman, Amanda Conway, Kelsey fulton , Matthew Dus5ault, Biyant Eklund, Peter Flmore, Heidi Fatemi, Kierst Finsa.r: JliVIaR Kyle Foster, Angel Cfller, Alana Giesemann, Marie Hansen, Hannah Heiser, M~an Henderson, Katie Hill, Collin Holmquist,Seth Home, Anna Horst, Nicole Hud5on,Caitlin Huggins, Aaron Johnston, Taylor JoneS m~thy Spencer Kerl, Bryson Kerns, Kyle King, Amanda Kline, Kelsey Klute, Marc Koenig, Michael Korsakas, Kelsey Lan~, William Larson, Nicholas Lattimer, M~an Leonor~ Karma Uvinqston, Megm Lock, LcxJln Luk e, ,1rtiS Ma Ali Malik, Aly&50 Malone, Keli McGuskey, Broonna Moore, Thomas Mundt, Sean Murphy, Andrew Nguyen, Aaron Norman, Nate Petro, lxlniel Pfingsten, Stephanie Phillip, ReillyPlacek, AlfS50 Potter, Wenyu Qu, '.ldley R Undy Rauscher, Tori Renken, Katie Richard, Michael R~ J.D. Royer, Michael Ryan, Ben Shallenberg:r, Andrew Sitzmann, Grlg)ry &Jnim, jarnie Strudl, Am~r Swenseth, Kendra Szudlo, Tiffaney Tatro, John Thor ,;on, Ty~ Thomµ50n~F Troester, BrittanyWagner, Ouistopher Walker, Jessica Way, Kelcy Workman.

Symphonia Ban

Ran~l ~rforms a ro loduring a Varsity JOZ1 Band mncert held at ~wffit Outside o~ rll~l he playoo in the Llnmln Youth Symphony and 'laoous honor oonds mduding tne All-State orchestra.

Varsio/ JOZ1 Band members:~ Bat~man, l.a~n Bird, Justin Burow, Nate Coleman, Tyler Ixlmme, Eric Grrland, Olanty Hamm, Andrew Johnron, Kevm Mayer, Mike PeteJJien, John Philpott, llin Rangel, Smtt Robertron, EC.ady S RUS5ell, Dustin Rymph, Sena Sayood, Kali Sorum, Ben S~ncer, Samuel Way, Andrew Wolf.

Prep JOZ1 Band members: Jame; Barratt, Lauren Cook, Kelsey Eide, Alex Ep~oon, llivid Frre;e, Colby Gluff, Austin Gmfith, Brady Harriron, Kristin Houchin, AJ Jagadich, Nathaniel Luginbill, Ian Osborn, Nick Powers, Smtt Shiffermiller, llirren Smith, S~ncer Stark, Eric Sutton, Seth Yant

i.... · nic Band memrers: Carla Ahlrllwede, Sarah Arten, M~ Baker, UN!/ &lteman, April &luhof,1Carla Bauhof, FliwW:h Belson, Kyle Bettenhausen, Lauren Birdi Erim Bischoff, Brandi Burkett, Justin Burow, Katie Cola,..~ Na~an Oayburn, Nate Coleman, Corey Cook, Lauren Cook, Zach CountrymGni Tyler D:nnme, Katlynn Dutkiewia, Ryan Ferguson, Grant Ferris, Amanda Bores, Dlvid Freese, Eric Cirrland, Olarity Hamm, Andrew Hanna, ~e Hardin, &dy Hendeoon, Heather Holmmb, Kristin Houchin, Alida Hunt, Katie Joo, Kaleb Klein, Fstefania Larsen, fu:ky l.eclder, Cj. Lefferts, Shelby Luke, Kara Maize, Kevin Mayrer, Aaron Murphy, joel Niemann, Nonnan, Nicole Pedersen, Mike Petersen, Dm Phillip, john Phil{X)tt, Amy Plants, llin Ran~, Kaitlin Rorem:m, Stephanie Roy, Dustin Rymph, Sena Sayroi, Heather &buster, Kali Sorum, Ben Spencer, Nathan Thomµ;on, ey Turner,Samuel Way, Allison Weber, Heath White, Andrew Wolf.

It has been so fun watching you grow up!

We are very proud of you.

1\bby Duk Bude

I am

so

meet

ords cannot say how proud Tom and Mom are of you , and you know your dad is smiling down as one proud Papa. Congratulations o n your graduation and may all your dreams ome true

Love, Mom, Tom a nd Dad smilin g from a bo ve

Ecic Buckhart

We are so proud of you! Congratulations! Best of luck in all you do.

Love, Mom & Dad

Carrie, we love you and are so -proud of your accomplishments.

Rock on!

Love, Mom , D ad & 1aul

akilzadian

You will always be our sweetheart! There is never a dull moment with you! You make us so proud. All the best.

Lo ve, Mom , Dad & Sh ,~ r i ar

Kaitlin Welke

Congratulations for all of your accomplishments.

Love, Mom, Dad & Susan

Kaelin Kinnison

The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.

Congratulations K.K.! We wish you all the best.

ve, You r

amilj

Matt Dalke

Congratulations on your admission to Washington University! We are so proud of you and love you lots

Mom, Dad, Nick & Biz

Erika Rocke

From a little girl that couldn't wait to grow up, to a beautiful youn g woman that you have become. Wi shin g you a future of happiness and success.

Love

Mom, Dad, Amanda & Griffin

Lau ren Cook

Congratulations!

Love Mom , Dad & Meghan

Charity Hamm

It doesn't matter what others think, it only matters that you live and die fulfilling that mission God created you for.

We love you, Mom & Dad

Brittany Buskirk

No one has greater love than this, to lay down one's life for one's friends.

John 15:13

Good luck in the future becoming a SPED teacher! man

Congratulations on all you've accomplished.

Good luck in your future endeavors.

Love, Mom .& Dad

Love, Mom & Dad

Chaeli Dougherty

From when you were just a baby until now, we've always been proud of you.

Love, Dad, Mom, Zach & Ali

Rick Wasielewski

Congratulations!

The best is yet to come. Keep smiling future dentist!!

Love, Mom, James, Taylor & Sarni

John Philpott

From kindergarten to senior, where did the time go. You have made us very proud!

Love, Mom & Dad

1\shley Grohum

The fun, the laughter, the experiences.

What a great gift Cod gave us!

Congratulations! Love, Mom & Dad

Congratulations, Your family

Rarely will there be so few who have affected the lives of so many! You are one of the few.

Love, Dad, Mom, Charly, Itchy & Rocky

euu

Mitch, You've been intrigued by new people, places and adventures. Your future is unimaginable, Just steer clear of the "dangerous roads!"

1\llyson Bell

Allyson, " Have we told you lately that we love you?" We remember your excitement at the thought of starting school, and all of the many things you've explored as you followed your path to this graduation We're proud of all your accomplishments, and your joy in friendships made along the way. Your passion lies ahead of you, and your future will _be found within. We Love \ We're excited at the thought of you beginning Mom, D ae that journey.

illiams

To our Amazing BrittneyRemember:Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; In all words acknowledge Him & He will direct your path.

Proverbs 3:5-6

Mom, Dad, Jimmy

Just like when you were little we tried to prepare you for the outside. Reach for the stars and follow your dreams.

pson

Jamie Filipi

You have so many talents from playing the piano, the saxophon e i rling flags, to giving persuasive and informative speeches, and so mu c h -o re. You have become a terrific young lady. We are proud of all of y rn accomplished. Always follow your dreams. So very proud 0 , o

Mary Rightet'

It seems like only yesterday you started school and now it is time to test your wings in the world. Know that we will always be here for you as you journey through life. We are proud of you.

Congratulations!

With love from all your family

llenberger Congratulations Andi Panda!

May you always have the courage to follow all your dreams. Go for it all sweetie!

Love, Mom , Dad, Ben & Matthew

Stephanie Tisdale

Congratulations , Ashley We ' re so proud of your accomplishments and of everything that makes you who you are! All our love and wishes for happiness and success

Love, Mom, Dad & Drew

Megan Johnson

Congratulations!

We are so proud of you and all of your accomplishments. Set your goals high and follow your dreams.

We love you very much, Dad, Mom & Grant

From preschool to high school, you r perseverance, energy, and positive outlook has always made us proud.

Congratulations! L

Congratulations, Derrick!

We are so proud of you.

Love, Mom & Dad

Saxuh Elise Roberts

We celebrate your accomplishments and are proud of who you are.

Wishing you bright dreams, great happiness and richest blessings.

Love always, Mom & Dad

Amber,

It has been great watching you grow into a thoughtful , caring and vivacious young woman. Your long list of accomplishments is a tribute to you being a risk taker. We know that your future holds great successes and adventures.

Love,

Mom, Dad & Heather

Bristol Proi

Time has gone by fast. It has been· a fun ride. We wish you all the luck in college and the future. We are proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Taylor & Avery

Claire McGowan

You make us so proud. Our love and best wishes for happiness and success.

Love, Mom, Dad & Andy

1\ndrew Rowoldt

Congratulations on your accomplish men ts in the classroom and as an athlete. Good luck and best wishes in all that you do!

Laum Norris

I Hope You Dance

Congratulations! We love you and we'll always be here for you.

Love, Mom , Dad, Jenna , Michael, Sim b & Maggie Moo Moo

. Wallace

Dear James, You were a great boy and you are a special young man. May God bless you as you move on to college.

Love, Mom, Dad & John

Molly P a: elkc

Molly, We are so pr o v f you! Follow yo t dreams and m a vo u be blessed in al u do.

Love, Mom, Dad, Sa & David

From our little bundle of joy to a beautif u I young woman in the blink of an eye. We are so proud of you and will love you always.

Love, Mom, Dad, Kyl e I. '3 ria n

Dear Lindsey Alice my beautiful daughter, The years have passed so quickly, and there's so many years ahead. There will be lots of bumps in the "roa d of life" but let God guide you, work hard and stay focused and you'll be able to do whatever you wish with your life You are in control. I love you and I'm very very proud of you!

Chelse y Lee W ea\,/er

Congratulations! You have come a long way. We wish you the best in whatever you endeavor.

Love, Mom & Nate

cMichael

Congratulations! May your upcoming journey be filled with happiness and success as • you set out to achieve your highest goals. Thanks for all the memories what a blessing you are!

Love, Mom, Dad & Kyle

Congratulations on all of your accomplishments! Keep setting your goals high and following your dreams. We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Christina and Scott

Skye, We are very proud of you!

Love, Mom , Dad, Jim & Lisa

Mutt Sinclair

Congratulations!

We are very proud of you.

Good luck in all you do.

Love, Joseph, Mom, Dad, Brett and Ryan •

Christina Sheets

From preschool graduate to high school graduate, we couldn't be prouder!

Love, Mom , Dad & Andrea

Congratulations Nate!

We love you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Aaron & Isabel

~::;ll;4 _ You have truly been a gift to us! Follow your faith in your quest for success and happiness.

Love,

Mom , Dad, Jesse & Zach

Skye Harris

Nute Puttee

Josh Tobey

Jazmen T mmmell

Congratulations Jazmen !

Your hard work and determination will take you far.

Always keep God in everything that you do and you will always.succeed

We Love You, Mom & Dad

Jim Pxuxett

Dreams do come true

Congratulations, Jim!

Love, Mom & Dad

Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge ' Him and He shall direct your paths.

Proverb s 3 :5/6 We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom , Bru ce & the r est of the g a ng

Bt'ia Danae Langet'

what lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us ...

We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad & Chloe

James 4:8

Sum Wa

God has truly blessed us with such a special son. Congratulations on all of your accomplishments.

Love Always, Mom , D ad & n na

~lison Dana Essink

We are so p. •u d of you an d i u r accompli sh , nts. God's be st t, vo u at Towson U n i .'r sity and in yo u r ,.ur e. We love y at ··•·'~,., so much.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Erin , Lyndi & Grant

Congratulations! You are a blessing from God that we treasure every day!

Good Luck in all you do!

Love Always, Mom , Dad, Jarod & ·'istian

You have grown from our little squirt ball into a beautiful young woman. You are a wonderful daughter and sister. We could not be more proud of you and all your accomplishments. Believe in yourself and the sky is the limit.

Love fore ve r, Mom , Da d f. ~tacy

Jenna Heimann

Nick Rezac

Congratulations baby girl! Wishing you a future of happiness and success!

We love you!

Mom & Dad

McKinney

Where has the time gone? It seems like only yesterday that you started school. Words can't express how · much joy and happiness you've brought us. Best of luck on your next journey. Keep your faith.

Love, Mom & Dad

Kai tl n Malone

Every time I think of you, I thank my God Philippians 1 :3

We are so proud of you, your love for life, hard work, goals, and accomplishments. We love you and pray that God continues to bless you in all you do.

Love, Mom, Dad, Alec & McKenzie

Best of luck in the future. We know you will always be successf u I.

All our love!

Mom, Dad & Andy

We are so proud of you! ·

Good Luck in all you do.

Love, Mom, Dad Hayley

Dustin West

The sky is the limit to where your dreams take you! We are o proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Melissa & Alysha

'.i\ndrew Thierolf

We're so proud of you and everything you have accomplished. Always believe in yourself.

Love, Mom & Dad

Heather Bentley

To Our Sunshine

Congratulations on your graduation! May the future hold the very best for you.

All our love, Ron, Mom, Laura, DeNae, Grand-dad, Grandma & Charlie

Er:~cka Cle\Jenger:

Congratulations!

No matter what obstacles stood in your way along our journey in life, you just overcame them. You never let anything get in your way. You've accomplished so much. We're so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Alyson, Shane, Abry & Hunter

Wntn

Lindsay, You are a very precious gift to us. Seek out wisdom in your life. Remember that "true truth" is always firm, its Author, immutable.

Love, Mom & Dad

Jason Emmons

Our son always remember how proud we are of you and how much we love you. Your future is bright!

Congratulations!

Love, Mom & Dad

Time to spread your wings, my belove d Silver Hawk, and soar Soar On!

Nikki, You have grown in to such a wonderful young woman. Your kindness, sense of humor, and determination will take you far. We love you so much!

benes

Best of luck with all you do. Always remember to keep God in your life. We love you always.

Mom, Dad, Trish, Val, Curt, Ri k M att

Class of 2006 parents, honor your graduating senior with a message in next year's yearbook.

Watch for information next fall.

Love, Mom , [, .& Eric

ANDERSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROGER AND RYAN ELROD 2951 no. 70th LINCOLN, NEBR. 402 - 466 - 2951

2951 N. 70tb St. Llacoln, NE 68507 Pbone4~'51

Roger, Vtrginia, Bev, Ryan & Amy to serve you

Youth Fellowship

St. Mark's United Methodist Church - 8550 Pioneers Blvd. - Lincoln, NE 68520 - 489-8885

Sched ule

Worsh ip

Saturday - 5:00pm

Sunday-8 :00, 9:00, 10:15, 11 :15 am

Sunday Church School

Confirmation 9:00am

7th-12th grade ...... 9:00, 10:15am

United Methodist Fellowship (UMYF)

Middle School (6 th -8 th ).... Sun., evenings

Sr. High (9 th -12th ) Sun., evenings

Rock and Roll Worship Service (6th-12th) 4th Sun 7:00pm

Christia n Outreach Program .... 1st Wed. 7:00pm

Youth Servant Team ............... Mon., 6:30pm

Youth Co nnections Choir & Band Wed. 7:00pm

Youth Bib le Study .Wed., 8:00pm

Officer's Me eting .................. ... Wed., 6:00pm

Sr. High Bible Study ............... Tues., 7:00-7:30am

5th Quarter-Fridays, September-October (football) and January-March (basketball) 9:30pm-midnight

St. Mark's.... Athletics-Mon., Tues., Thurs. Softball, Fall Volleyball, Summer and Winter Basketball, Sand Volleyball (depending on the season)

St. Mark's Youth group's Goals:

* growing closer to God

* growing closer to others

* growing closer to our group Work Camps 2005

Concord, CA., Denver, CO., St. Louis, MO. Lincoln, NE. Phone numbers

Church office 489-8885; Youth hot line 489-2532

Youth Minister Don Stewart ....... 489-2738

Good Luck, Silverhawks !

"The Lord has told you human, what is good; He has told you what He wants from you: to do what is right to other people, love being kind to others, and live humbly, obeying your God." Micah 6:8

"God Loved the world so much that he gave His one and only Son so that whoever believes in Him may not be lost, but have Eternal life."-John 3:16

Index Amethyst

Abendroth, Diane 91

Abrahams, Terry 89

Academics 144-161

AlO0s 148-149

A200s 150-151

B 100s 152-153

B200s 154-155

ClO0s 156-157

C200s 158-159

DIE Wings 160-161

Adams, Shelby 50, 119

Addleman, Jeremy 62 , 119

Aden, Elijah 62, 120, 173, 190

Advertising 205-211

Agnew, Cory 50, 8

Ashcraft, Keith 143

Ashcraft, Sarah 224

Ahlschwede, Carla 50, 120, 163, 175, 181, 193

Ahlschwede, Erica 74, 121, 192

Ahlschwede, Tom 5, 91,152, 153

Aksmit, Brad 93

Al-Rubaiai, Saja 74

Albertson, Heather 50, 117, 166

Albertson, Wyatt 74, 118, 173

Albertson, Wyatt 11

Albrecht, Brian 92 , 128, 143

Albrecht, Lucas 50, 143

Albrecht, Lydia 74, 143, 181

Aldridge, Peg 11, 92

Alic, Darko 74

Allen, Charles 32, 44

Allen, Devon 62, 118

Allen, Khiela 74

Alley, Tyler 62, 127, 142

Allison, Samuel 50, 142

Alvarado, Ernesto 32, 166, 181

Amen, Timothy 33 , 118

Amerson, Ricka 117, 122, 152

AMIGO'S 211

Amory, Nikki 62

Amthor, Eric 11, 74, 118, 121, 192

Andelt, Tyler 74

Anderbery, Katie 50 , 166 , 167, 176, 182, 183

Andersen, Ashley 7 4, 172, 190

Anderson, Bryce 74, 75

Anderson, Chris 50, 96, 118, 140

Anderson, Jacob 50, 181, 189

Anderson, Jay 9, 74, 113, 119 , 192

Anderson, Jolyn 50, 181, 189

Anderson, Lori 92 , 158, 162, 178

Anderson, Michael 74, 173

ANDERSON STUDIO 208

Andretti, Kayla 74

Anthony, Laura 74

Applebee, Keri 88

Apthorpe, Elizabeth 50

Arena, Zachary 74, 118

Arkebauer, Sarah 62, 183, 191, 176,182

Armstrong, Katie 74, 121, 166, 168, 182, 192

Arnold, Levi 7 4

Arp, Tyler 33, 165 Art Club 169

Arten, Sarah 62, 120, 193

ARTFX 211

Ashenbach, Lisa 93

Ashton, Jared 74, 121, 182, 192

Attaie, Narges 29, 74, 166, 190

Aust, Corlyn 50

Ayers, Mollie 74

Aylward, Caitlin 33

Aylward, Dylan 50, 129 , 143, 154

Bloodstone

Baade , Annalisa 74, 175, 191

Babcock , Amber 23, 33, 100, 118, lp4, 165, 173, 181, 189, 199

Back to School 10-11

Bade , Abby 33, 100, 101 , 118,196

Baeder, Matt 74

Baeder, Nik 50

Baer, Benjamin 6, 9, 50, 118

Baer, Elliot 74, 81, 118, 143, 181

Bailey, Andy 74

Bailey, Kyle 50

Baillie, Rachelle 50

Baker, Cassandra 50

Baker, Gretchen 88, 180

Baker, Jackie 10, 74, 190

Baker, Laura 62, 190

Baker, Lisa 50, 169

Baker, Melissa 50, 120, 193

Baker, Nicki 125

Bales, Lisa 32, 38, 92

Balke, Brett 118

Ball, Alex 8, 50, 119, 123, 178, 181 •

Ball, Amanda 62,168, 181, 190

Ballard, Drew 23, 28, 32, 128, 129, 143, 165, 181

Ballard, Jeremy 33

Baltes, Staci 62

Barber, Josh 74, 118, 142

Bare, Nancy 93

Barker, Colt 62

Barnell, Brett 51

Barnett, Tyler 74,118,142,173

Barnhouse, Brittany 51, 169, 172

Barratt, James 33, 120, 181 , 190, 193, 202

Barrentine , Andrew 74

Barrios, Walter 33

Barry, Connie 91

Barry, Lauren 74, 143, 166

Barta, Michaela 74

Bartek,Leah51, 169,178,179, 190

Bartels, Alisha 62, 63, 120, 190

Bartholomew, Erin 51, 176 , 182, 183

Bartholomew, Kaci 74, 118, 121, 192

Basketball 128-135

Boys

Varsity 128-129, 143

N 130-131, 143

Reserve 130-131, 143

Freshman 130-131, 143

Girls

Varsity 132-133, 143

N 134-135, 143

Reserve 134-135, 143

Freshman 134-135 , 143

Bateman , Casey 33, 120 , 176 , 193

Bates, Angela 91

Bauer, Katlin 74, 190

Bauhof, April 33, 120, 193

Bauhof, Karla 32, 120 , 193

Baumgartner, Matt 24, 32

Bax , Ashtyn 74, 75, 119

Bax, Tom 51, 118

Baxter, Bryan 19, 74, 117, 121, 192

Beard s lee , Ben 51

Beasley, Patrick 74

Beaty, Cara 74, 121, 192

Beck, Craig 74, 121, 192

Becker, Brittany 62, 111, 119, 169, 173, 181

• Becker, Jess 33, 48, 163 , 168, 178

Beer, Joe 74, 121, 176, 192

Behne , Joslyn 7

Behne, Margot 62 , 178

Behrens , Kyle 74 , 118

Belden , Jason 74, 168

Bell , Allyson 33, 11 9. 18 6 , 198

Bell, Chris 62, 120 , 142, 190

Bell, John 130, 14 3

Bell, Jordan 74, 11 7 , l34 , 143,

Bell, Lucas 25, 51

Bell, Tyler 74, 81 , ll1S. 172

Belson, Elizabeth 5 1.: i 9 , 120, 159, 166 , 17:· 17 6, 193

Belz, Paul 74, 11 8

Benninghause, R eed !'4

Bennett, Hailey 6 2 , , 1

Bennett, Kayla 74 , 1

Bennett, Ranso m 74 ", 142, I~

Benson, Brittney 74 1

Bentley, Denae 5 1, 1 ••• 123, 18 191

Bentley, Heather 33.

Benton , John 74 , 12, 176, 192

Benzing, Cody 3 3

Berck, Chelsea 6 2. i

Berg, Brian 33

Berg, Jeremy 74

Berger, Christoph e r

Berndt, Amanda 20

Bettenhausen, K y le '175, 19 3

Betts, Nathaniel 22 4

Betz, Jessica 32

Bevers, Kendal 6 2

Bice, Cody 32

Bidrowski, Mark 62

Bierbaum, Coreni a '

Bierbaum, Sean 224

Billie, Rocky 118 2

Billings, Chris 3 3

Billings, Stephan ie '

Bindel, Adam 51

Birchard, Nick 2 24

Bird, Lauren 51 , 12· 193

Birkel, BJ 33

Bischoff, Erica 51 , '

Bishop, Jon 51, J6C, Bishop, Matt 74

Bittle, Charlie 83 , 9

Blackburn, Keith 7: Bland, Martin 6 2, l

Blankenau, Matth e • 178,192

Blankenbaker, De v, Bloom, Nolan 7 5 , , , Bloom, Schyler 6 2 Blue, Meg 62, 14 3

Boeche, Auburn 7:.

Boehm, Joe 75, 1H; Boeselager, Ben 6 2, Boeselager, Mag gi t Bogenreif, Wesle y <· Bohlen, Jennifer 75

Boland, Karen 9 3

Bolles, Bailey 5

Bolles, Blake 51 , 9 (, Bolles, Brett 75 , 11

Bomberger, Ama nd ; Bomberger , Brian a 181

Bomberger, Drew 7 • Bomberger, JoLyn n Bomberger, Kelse y • Bonebright, Nick 6 2 Boney, Taylor 62 , I i; Boomer, Benj ami n < Boon , Francie 51 , l Boosalis, Bron so n i 165 , 171 Boosalis , Kaylin 26 184,189

Borchers , Alisha 9 1

Borgia , Stephani e 6:·

l, 120, 2 42 , 163, 190 190 120, 14( 166

,6 , 176, 193 } ..) 19 119, 1 , 166 I 18 , 176, I il7, I~ {, 128, i l 7, 19 _. , 164, 165, I

Born , Dustin 32

Burkhart , Erik 34, 196

Chrastil, Ben 63

Young Democrats 176- Damian-Reddish, Chri s 76, 173

Bornhoft , Jordann 75, 119 , 142, Buro w, Amy 35, 138, 142, 165, Christian, Kendal 34, 173, 181 177

Damke, Adam 34 , 124,166 , 179 174, 178, 179

Botsford , Allison 5 , 75 , 169

Christiansen, Abigail 76, 166, 190

Young Republicans 176- Damke, Alyssa 76, 87

Burow, Jessica 76; 103, 118, 175, Christiansen, Jillian 35, 119, 120, 177

Bouges, Alicia 51 , 104, 117, 168, 191

178, 188 , 189

Damme, Tyler 34, 44, 120, 193

Coatman , Mike 63, 143, 181 Dan g, John 224 176 , 180 , 181, 186 , 187

Burow, Justin 35, 48, 120, 164, Christiansen, Keith 173

Bousquet , Ali 6 2, 178 165,193

Cohn, Matt 76, 121, 192 Dang , Vui 52, 169

Christiansen, Kelsey 16, 51, 138, Colburn, Nick 63, 118, 173 Dan son, Jessica 64, 164, 165, 176, 53

Bouzid,Abdu 51 , 113 , 175 ,181

Bovee , Matthe w 62

Bowers , Hope 75

Bowling , Corey 75 , 118

Bu sh, Sarah 63

Bushhousen, Shayla 91 , 153

Business 194-195

139,142

Christiansen, Laura 9, 51, 115,117

Colburn, Zachary 76, 77 180, 181, 182, 189, 190

Coleman,Arica 76,121,160,190, Dan son, Jim 92, 114, 117

Christianson, Tyler 63, 119, 120 192

Darling, Katrina 91

Buskirk, Brittany 35, 46, 156, Christy, Rachel 51, 166, 178, 179, Coleman, Nate 51 , 120, 176, 189, Daubert , Stephen 52

Bowling, Quinton 33, 176 189,197 230Church, Amanda 51 , 193 Daugherty, Jared 35, 176

Bowling , Tatum 62 , 120 , 190

Bowman , R yan 224

Boyle, Erin 75 , 118 , 191

13

Butcher, Megan 35 107, 117, 143

Butler, Seanza 35

Butler, Serena 63, 166, 167

Brabec , Chri stian 75, 118, 173 Buttke, Derek 51 , 174

Clark, Jonathan 35

Colgrove, Shawn 51, 173 Da vid, Sam 7

COLLEGE OF HAIR DESIGN D avidson, Mary 52, 189

Clausen, Krysta 76, 192 211

DAVID DALE PHO TOG RAPHY

Clayburn, Nathan 51, 120, 126, Colson, Jeremiah 76 206,207

Brabec , Ka ylin 33, 40, 165 , 166, 142, 176, 178, 193

Colton, Kaylee 76, 168, 190, 191 Davis, Debra 64, 120, 190 176 , 179,202

1, Bradaric , Alex 62 , 63

03

Bradaric , Marina 20, 75, 168, 173

Braden, Kaylee 75, 169

Brady, Tra vis 92 , 149, 162, 171

Cabeen, Brandon 34, 229

Brammeier, Laura 62, 100 , 118, Cain, Robert 51

Cleal, Brittany 76, 121, 190, 192 Comer, Sally 63, 120, 190 Davis , Hannah 64, 182

Clevenger, Ericka 35, 204 Conant, Jennifer 51 Davis, Micah 76, 174

Cline, Jami 76, 178 Connell, Zach 76, 177 Dawson , Jill 28, 76, 118, 173

Close Up 176-177

Connely, Jakob 63,224 Day, Corey 3.5, 186, 203

Closing 228-230 Day, Jessica 76

Clover, Dustin 76

Conway.Amanda 76 , 121,142, Debban, Cate 76 134 , 135 , 143, 181 Calahan, John 76, 121, 176, 192 Clover, Dylan 76 166, 168, 192 DECA178

Brandfas , Brittany 62, 168, 178, Calahan, Katie 34. 44, 193 Clubs/Organizations 172-189 Conway, Matt 51, 158, 166 Decker, Amy 52 190 Calusen, Krysta 121 Art Honoi:s Society 168- Cook, Corey 52, 120, 168, 174, Deeds , Stephanie 90, 102, 118

Brandle, Je ff 91

Brant, Core y 62. 120, 190

Cambridge, Jacob 76 169 193

Cammack, Christina 35, 119, 122 Book Club 168-169

Deffenbaugh, Beau 64

Cook, Lauren 25, 35, 120, 121, Degarmo, Dani 52

Branting , Stacie 20, 62, 120, 142 , Cammack, Maria 23, 63, 119, 143 Bowling Club 170-171 164, 165, 174, 193, 197 Degner, Sarah 52, 189 ) , 190 Cammack, Nick 38 Campus Life 180-181 Cooper, Aliya 35, 44, 166, 168, Delonge, Jamie 76, 117

Branum , Tiffan y 51, 166, 168 Campbell, Chelsea 76, 134, 143 , Card Club 170-171 175 Delgado, Torrance 52, 74, 175, Brassington , Jeffrey 224 169, 172, 190 Chamber Choir 188-189 Cooper, Greg 93 178

Brauer, A shley 51 , 182 Campbell, Erik 35, 118, 126, 142 Chess Club 170-171 Cooper, Megan 34, 138, 142 Denkovich, Stasa 64

Brawner, Cr ys tal 29, 75 Campbell, Kelsey 63, 119, 181 Close-Up 176-177 Cooper, Shane 52, 166, 189 Dennis, Keeley 35 Breetzke , Mi c

Buchmann,

Buchmann

Celesky, Samantha.34 , 168

, Emma 65 , 119 , 120 , 142, 181, J<

119, 122-123

, Matthew 53, 173 Grau, Dustin 52 , 53 , 166 , 167 Hartman , Da v id 9 1. • 190

Christina 64 , 119 , 142, Graves , Erica 37 , 48 , 150 Hartshorn , Tyl e r 54 ,

, Se ' erra 3, 53, 143

, Rebecca 53 , 166 , 168 ,

ser, Michelle 37, 165, 176 , Green , Laura 65 , 178 Hartz , Jennifer 39 , 1- 8 1 181

, Michael 64 189 , 201

Hannah 54 , 58 , 166, 174 , Harvey, Timoth y 18 188

Heidi 78 , 121, 168, 179 , Free , Cory 90 , 159, 175 , 228 , 229 181 Has sebrook, Kim ber .I, 138,

, Nichole 77 181,192 Freese , David 64, 99 , 118, 120 , Greenfield , Shon 54 , 156 142 , 181

, Olga 53 , 189 , 190 Faubel , A s hley 53 , 168, 176 143 , 173 , 176 , 193 Grieser, Je ss ica 65 Hassler, Stephen 3 8. 1 65, 176 Egger, Brandon 37 Faubel , Benjamin 78 Freshmen 75-87

Garnet

, Tore y 39 ,

Ernesti , Kyle 78

Fisher, Micah 78 , 118, 143, 181 Genzmer, Whitney 37 Hakel, Laura 65 , 169 Henderson , Me gh ar- 10 3, 118 , Esau, Chelsea 78 Fisher, Miles 64 Genzmer, Zachary 78 , 169, 173 Haleem , Ahmed 39 , 44, 148 121 , 16 6 , l

Esau, Michael 37 Fitzgerald , Robert 78 Gereau, Cameron 53, 60 Haleem, Janae 54 Hennecke , Kevin 9<' 2 Eschliman, Robin 176

Fitzsimmons, Zach 78, 142 , 173

Gereau, Morgan 65 , 142 , 176 Hallauer, Christopher 54 , 118, Henrichs , Bob 27 , 8, ), 184 Espinosa, Frank 21 , 53

Flattery, Mary 53, 188 , 189 Gerner, Cary 93 142 , 189 Hensel , Derrick 38 , Essay, Sarah 20, 64, 120, 142 , 178, Fleischman, Judy 93

Flood , Armani 78 , 140 Gettman , Gregory 65

Hamilton, Jacob 54, 166 Hermann, Shelle y 5 8, 143 , Essink, Alison 37 , 100, 101, 118 , Gharzai , Shukria 91

Gerschefske , Becca 75 , 78 Halvorson, Chuck 65 Herman , Hannah 66 -,, 161,166 179 , 190

Hamilton , Sando 78 161 , 166 , i 1 181 , 202

Flores , Aaron 78 , 118

Gibson, Justin 53

Hamm , Charity 39, 44 , 120, 143 , Hermann , Trev or 79 Essink , Grant78, 118 , 173,181

Flores , Amanda 37, 44 , 120, 178, Giesemann, Alana 78, 121, 192 181 , 193 , 197 Herold, Alyssa 55 Evan's Studio 209 193

T J 14, 64, 73

Everman, Alanna 78

Gifford, Teresa 93 Hammond , Karl 54 Herring , Kate 55, 1 l

Flores, Jared 53 , 162, 169 Gill, Jordan 78, 119, 124 , 181

, Michael 65 Herrington , Tayl or 7' 6 8, 181

Flory , Megan 8, 53, 119, 122 , 166, Gill , Mekyla 78, 156 Handa, Jalaina 92 , 162, 165, 176, Herrold, Sasha 6 6 Eversoll, Mallory 26, 53 , 163, 168 168, 189 Girdner, Seth 53 , 167 177,178 Herron, Heather 6 6 ,

9, 53, 167, 176,

Erika 64, 102, 118 Handke, Garrett 65 Hershberger, Den n is'

117

Hershberger, Hayley 179, 224

Herz, Kathy 90

Hetcko, Julie 55 , 119, 124, 165, 166, 178, 181

Hiatt, Lyndy 55 , 166, 176, 189

Hickman, Delissa 224

Hicks, Jenny 38, 186, 202

Higgins, Jennifer 79

Hile, Jake 66

Hilgenkamp, Cory 118,224

Hill , Anna 39, 138, 142, 164, 165

Hill, Christian 79, 142

Hill, David 66 , 120, 190

Hill, Katie 79 , 121, 160, 192

Hill, Morgan 120

Hill-Douglas , Morgan 190

Hiller, Lauren 79 , 118

Hinrichs, Jon 66 , 118, 156

Hinze, Nicholas 79, 173

Hoage, Jack 79, 118

Hoage, Mallory 39, 177

Hobelman , Abbie 66, 143

Hochstein , Scott 224

Hochstein , Laura 224

Hock, Molly 9, 28, 55 , 178, 181

Hoelting, Jacob 79, 118

Hoelting, Sarah 66, 118

Hoffman, Lance 39

Hoffmeyer, Blake 79, 142, 174, 181

Hogan, Alex 66, 142

Hohensee, Josh 79, 118

Holbrook, Megan 66, 117, 143

Holcomb, Heather 55, 119, 120, 142 , 193

Hollibaugh, Lon 140 Hollins, Brendon 39

Holly, Alan 79

HOLLYWOOD BOWL 211

Holm, J.D 79

Holmes , Alexis 79, 115, 117, 165

Holmes , Jacqueline 39

Holmes , Porsha 55, 167 , 181

Holmquist, Collin 80, 117, 121, 143 , 173, 176, 181, 192

Holstein, Lind sey 66

Holt, Jeffrey 55 , 161

Holt, Kay 90

Homecoming 23

Homer, Jarrod 27, 55

Honnen , Daniel 66, 182

Honnens, Lindsa y 66, 169, 181

Hormandl, Dan 55, 186

Horn , Brandon 55

Horn , Courtney 66

Horn , Kaylea 38, 44, 117

Horne , Seth 80 , 118, 121, 192

Horst, Anna 80 , 106 , 117, 121, 181, 192

Hottovy, Kelley 55

Houchin, Kristin 66 , 120 , 141, 166 , 169, 173, 193

Houdek, Dennis 224

Howerter, Taylor 66, 118, 142, 173,174

Hoy, Amanda 80, 117

Hraban, Jeff 52 , 55, 168 , 171

Hubbell, Kira 66

Hubbell, Matt 38 , 112 , 113 , 119 , 191

Hudson, Nicole 80, 121, 192

Huggins , Caitlin 80, 121 , 192

Hunt, Alicia 55 , 60 , 119, 120 , 188, 189 , 193

Hunt, Kelley 66, 190

Hutchins , Derek 55, 119

Incontro, Sarah 17 , 39, 46

Industrial Arts 159

Ingham, Sally 80, 119, 166

Ingram, Cole 80, 118

Intramurals 140-141

Isherwood , Rachel 2, 55, 143

Izquierdo Palacios, Ricardo 66

Jade

Jaacks, Kyle 66, 143, 181

Jaber, Nicole 66, 120, 190

Jackson, Bill 66

Jackson, Sandra 50, 55

Jacobsen, Matt 80

Jacobson, Michael 80

Jacobson, Nila 90

Jagadich, AJ 66, 120, 156, 190, 193

James.Ashley 65, 66,189, 190

James , Kenzie 80, 117

James, Sean 55, 166

Jameson, Phillip 66, 167

Janssen, Rachel 66, 139, 142

Jarecke, Chelsea 80

Jarecke, Nathaniel 55

Jarecke, Nicholas 55, 118

Jasa, Katie 55, 120, 154, 166, 167, 180, 181, 182, 193

Jeffers, Kodie 39

Jenkins, Abbie 17, 66

Jenks, Malinda 80

Jennett, Stephanie 66, 117

Jennings, Kendra 80

Jensen, Sean 66

Jensen, Shane 137, 138 , 142, 171

Jeune, Dustin 39, 140

Jewell,Amy 91,162

Jochum, Jeff 90 , 118, 174, 175

Johns, Audrey 66, 117

Johnson, Alex 39, 172

Johnson, Andrew 17, 55, 120, 166, 188, 189, 193

Johnson, Blake 80

Johnson, Bryan 66

Johnson, Cody 66

Johnson, Dustin 66, 136, 142, 174

Johnson, Jacob P.

Johnson, Jacob R.

Johnson, Jeanine 32

Johnson, Jereme 55

Johnson, Jordan 36, 39

Johnson, Megan 5, 32, 40, 165, 199

Johnson, Soren 11, 55, 154, 168, 181

Johnson, Tiffany 40, 44, 141, 178

Johnston, Aaron 80, 192

Jonas, Anne 66, 173, 178

Jones, Baily 55, 58, 166, 176, 181, 182, 183

Jones, Jamie 80, 142

Jones, Kari 55, 142, 166 , 181

Jones, Nick 55

Jones, Rachel 41, 186

Jones, Taylor 80, 118, 192

Kapke , Brandon 80, 118

Kastl, Jeff 41, 120, 150, 166, 174, 176,194

Kattes, Clarisa 66, 190

Kattes, Michele 80

Kaufman, Preston 55, 95, 118, 126,142

Kebraei, Pouya 41, 148

Keller, Jessy 55 , 204

Kelley, Bryan 66, 176, 182, 183

Kellough, Natalie 66, 118, 166, 179

Kennell, Kelsey 80, 85

Kenney, Melody 89, 162, 168

Kent, Trenton 224

Kenyon, Meredith 80, 191

Kerl, Spencer 80, 121, 156, 192

Kerns, B ryson 80, 121, 166, 192

Kerrey, Carole 63, 66, 117, 120, 190

Kersting, Jeff 66

Kess, Conrad 66

Kess, Jase 55

Khalil, Mohammad 41

Khalil, Saeed 8, 80

Kiefer, Megan 55, 1.74, 178

Kiely, Caitlin 66, 119, 173, 181

Kim, Paul66

Kimberly, Christopher 38, 41

Kimberly, Michelle 67, 179

King.Allen 55,120,142,173,174

King, Kyle 19, 80, 117, 121, 192

King, Mark 90, 161

King, Nathan 67, 190

Kingsley, Sarni 67

Kinnison, Deanna 80

Kinnison, Kaelin 40, 165, 196

Kinser, Tony 40, 55

Kirby , Angel 55, 153

Kirby , Doree 67

Kirby, Erin 80

Kirilloff, Victoria 41

Kissel, Meg 55 , 168, 176, 182, 189

Kjar, Crystal 93

Klabenes, Cheri 41, 44, 101, 118, 204

Klein, Kaleb 41, 120, 148, 163, 165, 174, 175, 181, 193

Kletchka, Andrew 9, 55, 96, 118

Kline, Amanda 80, 121, 192

Klute, Kelsey 80, 121, 192

Knabe, Patrick 67, 143

Kneifl, Marge 92, 159 , 162, 171

Knoell, Casey 55

Knoll, Reed 55, 118 , 189

Knop.Angella 90 ,108,11 7,151, 167,226

Knott, Leah 80, 168

Knudsen, Katelyn 55, 182, 183

Knudson, Trisha 14, 67

Kocarnik, Andrew 55, 56, 174, 176

Koch, Brandon 11, 80, 118, 142, 169, 181

Kocher, Philip 80, 191

Koehn. Adam 55

Koenig, Marc 80, 121, 192

Kohn , Jeri 80, 165, 182

Iolite

Ihrie, Lucas 80, 169

Ihrig,Marci66 , 106 , 117 , 176,181

Jones , Timothy 80, 121, 192, 143

Jones, Tyrone 91

Jorgens, Kelsey 66, 117, 161

Juniors 51-61

Jurgensen, Elly 80, 117,165,166

Kun zite

Kaltenberger , Doug 90

Kaltenberger, Jessica 80, 118, 134, 143, 155, 161

Kansier, Krista 66, 117, 167, 190

Kantor, Troy 118

Kolb, Ryan 67, 118

Konovalchuka, Yura 204

Kontor, Ann 90

Kontor, Broe 67, 136, 142, 173

Kopp, Hannah 67

Korsakas, Michael 80, 121, 169, 178,192

Korth, Sarnie 67, 117

Kortum, Chris 19, 41, 165, 166, 174,176

Kotalik, Ryan 67

Koziol, Bailey 80

Koziol, Joe 55

Kracl, Marek 55

Kramer, Kurtis 41, 48

Kraus, Jimmy 67

Kreifels, Alexander 77, 80, 118

Kremer, Timothy 204

Krieger, Meag 67, 71

Krieger , Mitchell 80

Krier, Beverly 93

Krueger, Aaron 80, 173

Krueger, Alexa ,40, 165

Kubik, Nicole 2, 92, 134 , 135, 140,143

Kucera, Emma 55

Kuehn, Shelly 67 , 142

Kuhns, Justin 180

Kuhns, Lance 14, 16, 21, 55, 166, 167 , 173, 180, 181

Kumke, Melissa 28, 80, 148

Kuppig, Dianne 89

Kurth , Evan 80, 166, 176

Kurtz, Terra 80

Kyncl, Brian 80, 166

• Lapis lazuli

Lacey, Tyler 40, 118, 140

LaGrange, Ben 67

Laird, Brandon 41

Lamb , Erin 15, 55 , 119, 174 , 186

Lamb, Jenna 52, 56, 119., 174, 178, 181

Lambert, Aubriona 80

Lammle , Ashley 41, 95 , 114, 117

Landeros , Talicia 81

Landgren, Sara 88

Laney , Jesse 41

Lang , Ashleigh 67 , 182

Lang , Tami 92

Lange , Cierra 56, 162 , 166 , 181

Lange, Kelsey 81, 121 , 192

Langer, Bria 169, 176 , 202, 224

Lantz, Ka y lie 81, 191

Large, Colin 67, 176, 182, 189

Larrick, Antony 67, 71, 166

Larsen, Estefania 41 , 120, 165, 168, 174, 193

Larson, Jenny 23, 56 , 119 , 124, 125 , 177, 178 , 179, 181

Larson , Ted 24, 92, 112, 119

Larson, William 81, 119 , 176,192

Last, Bobby 56

Lathen, Mandy 141

Lathrop, Jenna 182 •

Latshaw , Kelsey 52, 56 , 150, 179, 181 •

Lattimer, Nicholas 81, 121,176, 192

Lausten, Jacob 41 , 186

Lausten, Morgan 81 , 119 , 142, 169

Lavelle, David 23, 81, 118 , 143

Lawson, Adrian 118, 140, 189,224

Lawson, Mary 67, 189, 190

Lawson, Reed 67 , 118 , 120 , 173 , 190

Le, Phuc 67, 167, 179

Le, Thai 81

Le , Tien 56, 119, 174, 181

Ledder, Becky 56, 120, 166, 167, 168, 193

Lee, Dani 56, 166, 167, 189

Lee, Stephanie 67 , 119, 169

Leeds, Andrew 56

Leer, Jennifer 67

Lefferts, C. J 56,120, 157, 166, 167 , 168 , 193

Lehman, Allison 56

Lehman, Kelley 81

Lehn, Joyce 88

Leiter, Becky 81, 178, 182, 190

Lemka, Sophie 81, 178

Lenhoff, Lindsey 40

Leonard, Meghan 81 , 121, 168 ,

169, 191 , 192

Lester, Katie 67, 119, 139, 142

Letcher, Kiara 8, 67, 119 , 124 , 166, 168 , 181, 189, 190

Leuck, Marcy 40

Lewallen, Kaila 81, 118, 135, 143, 181,190

Lewallen, Kylie 3, 41, 100 , 118, 143, 181

Lewis , Alex 67, 191

Lewis , Breanne 81, 87, 167, 168

Lewis , Chris 67 , 118, 173, 174

Lewis , Steven 56, 118, 191

Lewis, Tesha 8, 81

Li, Lucy 56 , 71, 165, 174, 180, 181

Li, Zhan 56, 158, 167

Lieb, Gabrielle 81

Liebers , Seth 67

Lien, Mason 14, 68

Student Life 12, 14, 6 7

LIGHT IMPRESSIONS PHOTOGRPAHY 210

Lilly, Justin 81

Linder, Kyle 68

Lines, Alex 56, 68

Lingenfelder, Aaron 41, 72, 166

Linkugal, Nathan 63 , 93

Little, Kirby 68_, 176

Little, Sharon 56, 169

Livingston, Karma 81, 121, 146, 169, 178 , 192

Lock, Megan 5, 81, 138 , 142, 169, 192

Logan, Andrea 81

Loos, Aaron 68, 169, 176 , 190

Loos, Kevin 41, 142

Loos, Tyler 68,174,181

Loper, Allison 56, 179 , 181

Lorenz, Richard 81

Lothrop, Jenna 82, 168

Lovelace, Robert 41

Loveless , Travis 68 , 118

Lovell, Eric 141

Lovell, Jordan 32, 41, 166, 179 , 181

Lovell, Zachary 68, 118

Lovelle, David 118

Lowrey, Brenna 56

Lubach, Courtney 68, 119, 125, 181

Lueckenhoff, Briana 82, 169 , 178, 190

Lueders, Ben 56, 174

Luginbill , Nathaniel 68, 193

Lugn, Eric 56

Luke, Caitlin 40, 164, 165, 166

Luke, Logan 82 , 121, 176, 192

Luke, Shelby 68, 120, 176, 193

Lundy, Mike 93

Lupercio, Jonathan 40

Luther, Brooke 68, 168, 181

Lutz, Lear 56

Lux , Emily 56 , 176 , 178, 188, 189

Luzum , Richard 68, 120, 190

Lyman, Kelly 68 , 169, 181, 190

Moon stone

MacDonald,Jordan41, 171,176

Machovec, Jeremy 68, 140

Mackie, Amber 190

Mackie, Caitlin 56, 169, 188, 189, 190

Mackie, Curtis 82, 121, 174, 192

Madvig, Katie 68, 166

Madvig, Rachel 41, 42, 44, 148, 165, 166, 167

Magnuson, Amanda 68, 143

Magnuson, Lindsey 8, 41, 119, 122, 123, 148, 165, 166, 179, 181, 186

Mahlin, Matthew 68, 166, 169

Mahlman, Christophe r 56

Mahoney, Ryan 92 , 110, 112, 119

Maize, Kara 56, 120 , 166. 18 1, 189,193

Malik, Ali 82, 121 , 16" 172, 178 192

Malone,Alyssa82 , 12r, 192

Malone, Kaitlyn 15 , 4!, ll 9, 165 166, 180 , 18 I

Malzer, Marcia 92

Mamaverga, Diete r 17

Mandl, TJ 82, 117

Mapes, Zach 50, 6 8 , 9 11 8, 120 164, 165 , I r 82, 190

Marc hi ng Band 73, 1:

Mardock, Garrett 82 , • .

Marker, Jared 82

Marple, Reid 82, 11 7

Marquis, Kyle 56 , l l

Marsh, Chris 14 , 26 , 56, 117, 184, 188 , 18t,

Marsh , Elizabeth 68 16 8, 1<

Marshall, Stacy 89 , 1 j 91

Marshall, Taylor 68 , • 18 1

Marti , Charlie 41 , 16·

Marti,Laura68 , 13 8, 2, 179, 191

Martin, Alex 82, 10 2 178, 182

Martin, Alyssa 56 , If 166, 168, 17

Martin, Artis 23, 4 2,

Martin , Ben 13 , 20 , _, 118 , 129 , l-"

Martin, Brittany 57

Martin, Erin 42, 78 , , 176, 178

Martin, Mandi 7, 57 179 ,230

Martin, Nicky 77 , 8_

Martin, Pat 106 , 11 7

Marvin , Elyse 68, 1 , 191

Marvin, Katie 57 , 1 r 188 , 189

Mason, Traci 82

Mason, Tristen 43

Mast , Kristen 57

Mast , Kurtis 43, 46 , Masten, Matt 68

Math 152-153

Math Cl ub 174- 17!

Mattson, Jonathan 6

Mavis, Kiersten 82 , May, Andrea 82 , 179

3, 169, 18, 158 7 5, 182 -6 , 97, 119, 16 , 17 8, ·2 181, 6, 182, ), 166 179, 23

May , Michael 68 , , -. -s l, 182

May,Nick57 , 113 , 1 t 72

Mayberry, Randi 8 , 11 8

Mayer, Kevin 43 , 12,. ) 3

Mayhew, Adam 17 , (

McBride, Alyssa 8 2. 142

McCarthy, Miche ll e j 3

McCarthy, Patri ck 4.

McCluskey, Keli 8 2 .: 1, 143, 1 McCollister, Ale x 52 166

McCollister, Me ga n

McCoy, Brittany 6 8 168, 1

Mccranie, Michel e •• 56

McCranie, Sherry 9:. .i2 , 180

McGowan , Andre 161

McGowan, Claire 4:.. 8 , 142, 165, 166 , 1. ,;;00

Mc Greer, Katie 57 , -. 17 9

McKay, Bridgette 8 • '\ 172

McKay, Jamie 68 , 1 , , , 8 1

McKinley, Laura 6 8. • 7, 123, 142,18 9, I'.

McKinney, Chri sti n· : 11 8, ll

McKinney, Jesse 2 , -~ 2, 104, 117, 143, 2(

McMichael , Man d y 4 3, 178 201

Meckem, Brandon SC

Mehovic , Sejla 224

Meisinger, Amber 68, 169

Merritt , Jod ell 9 3, 174, 17 5

Mertz , Katrin a 82, 176, 190

Mescher, Al yssa 82, 169, 190

Mescher, L o ri 89, 14 7

Messman , B rian 68, 153

Meuhlhau sen, Na n cy 88

Meyer, Al icia 82, 182, 190

Myers, Amelia 2, 57, 143

Ohlsen, Claire 57, 157, 166, 179, Peterson, Kylie 58, 114, 117, 176, 182

Myers, Bobbie 81, 88 181 181

Ner_hri te

Nacke, Shanna 19, 57

Nakagawa, Lori 89, 154, 167

Oldenburg, Kerry 57

Oliver, Morgan 83, 141, 174, 175

Oliveros , Rico 83 , 118, 130 , 143

Olsen, Daniel 57

Olsen, Steve 93

Rasmussen, Madi 70

Petro , Nate 83, 121, 166, 192 Rauscher, Lauren 44, 165, 189

Pettit, Allison 45

Rauscher, Lindy 84, 121, 168, 192

Peyrot, Sam 58 Ray, Aaron 44, 167, 168

Pfeiffer, Chelsea 83 , 119 Rea, Anna 77 , 84, 143

Pfeiffer, Matt 58, 96, 118, 174, Ready, Daniel 84

Olson, Brandon 69, 84, 176 188 189

Olson, Dani 141

Reams , Portia 8, 84, 190

Pfingsten, Daniel 83, 121, 192 Reber, Ellen 84, 121, 169, 190 Me yer, Eri c 68

Meyer, Ke vi n 82, 178

Meyers , The re sa 43

Michael s, Sh ay le ne 82, 119, 181

Nance, David 82

Nannen, Elizabeth 42

Nannen , Tyler 82

Olson, Max 83 , 85, 176

Oltman, Chad 69, 118, 142 , 173

Omelia , Thomas 118

Narumalani, Lyra 57, 166, 188, One Act Play 184-185

Michalecki , S ar ah 82 189

Openi n g2-5

Pflug, Tyler 58 Reddish , Benjamin 59, 140, 174

Phares, Josh 58, 117 Reddy, Sarah 59, 118

Philippi, Betsy 70, 143 Reed , Elizabeth 70, 153

Phillip, Dan 44, 120, 193 Reed, Michael 70, 169

Phillip, Stephanie 83, 117 , 121, Reeder, Kristin 20, 84, 118, 173, Michelsen , J acki 16 , 43, 119, 165, Nash, Micah 57

174, 179, 189

Organizations 162 -1 93 169,192 190

NATURAL EXPRESSIONS PHO - Orman, Korrie 69

Philpott, John 44 , 120, 142, 165, Reeder , Mark 88, 90, 157, 168 Mickle , Amb e r 68, 119, 173, 181, TOGRAPHY 208

189

Milem , Sarah 68, 181

Nealon, Andy 69

Orman, Mollie 83 193,198 Reeder , Tyler 84

Orr, Hannah 83, 182, 191

Nebelsick, Nathan 57, 178, 186 Osborn, Ian 69, 120 , 190, 193

Phung, Hieu 58, 174, 175, 181 Reilly, Austin 84, 118

Physical Education, Music, Drama Reindl, Ulrike 54 , 59, 120, 167, Miles , Dre w 57 ·

Miles , Nich olas 68

Miller, Amb er 68, 118, 142

Neben , Seth 82, 143

Neelly, Cortney 57 , 165 , 181

Neelly, Sarah 82, 142 , 179

Ostergard , Winston 57, 119 161 188; 189

Ostermeier, Tricia 91

Pickerill, Jacklyn 83 Reinhardt, Philip 84

Outdoor Encounter Club 173 Pike, Jon 70

Reinsch , Stefanie 59 , 168, 176 j9 Miller, Dani 68, 120, 190

Miller, Deann 43, 44

Neemann, Abbey 43, 105, 117

Overall School 146 - 147

Negahban, Arman 69, 166 , 176, Owen, Daniel 69

Miller, Jaq ue 82, 190 181, 182

Pillard , Heather 83 Reinwald, Jordan 84, 119 , 181

Piper, Brittany 65, 70, 119, 120, Reiter, Ashley 44, 141

Ozmun, Jason 43, 46 , 167 , 176, 190

Miller, Jen nifer 68, 119, 181, 189 , Nel son, Ashley 2, 3, 57, 143, 181 181

Remmenga , Devin 84

Piper, Pat 93 Renken, Tori 84, 121, 192 190

Nelson, Scott 43

Miller, Joann ah 82

Miller, Lu cas 23, 5 7, 165, 189

Neppl, Sammi 77, 82

Miller, Mi cah 68 172, 181, 190

Miller, Sha yna 43, 168, 186, 191

Nesbitt, Nick 82, 99, 118, 130, Pearl

Neuwirth, Elli 82, 119, 166, 169,

Mills , Brand on 68 181

Mills, Gary 57

Mills, TJ 57 , 137, 142, 176

Milos , Bozica 93

Piper, Tony 93 Replogle , Kiersten 59, 178

Piper, Tracy 89, 154, 168, 169 Replogle, Malarie 45

Placek, Reilly 83, 121 , 192 Resource 151

Pleksac, Jacob Revenkov. Tanya 59

Plants,Amy44, 120,168,193 Reyes, Alethea 84, 190

Pack, Alexandra 69, 149, 167 , 168 Poehlman, Ben 44 , 45, 168, 186 Reynolds , Megan 70, 190

Newbold, Sam 69, 140, 175 Packard, Maggie 83, 135, 143 Poeschl, Jessica 45, 48 Rezac , Nick 45, 203

Newell, Ryan 57, 118, 126 , 142

Paden, Katie 69

Poldberg, Jeanie 58, 107, 117 Rhiley, Kimberly 59, 176

Newsham, Jessica 57, 166, 179, Paden , Stephanie 69 Pomeroy , Tim 70 Rhynalds ,An drew45, 142,173, Miska , N o lan 68 181

s, Mitchell , B rittany 42

Padhye, Leena 57, 158, 164, 165, Pope , Mitch 45, 46 174

Newspaper 187 166, 174, 178, 180, 181

Potter, Alyssa 83, 121 , 160 , 166, Richard , 'Katie 84, 118, 121, 190, Mitchell , Ti ffa n y 57

Moats , Dre w 42

Nguyen, Andrew 82, 121, 192 Pankoke , Kyle 69 192 192

Nguyen, Daniel 57, 59, 118, 165, Paradi se, Jeff 69, 173

Mockenhau pt, Tiffany 2, 3, 57, 95, 173

10 4, 117, 143

Parizek, Scott 69

Potter, Grant 70 Ricketts, Amber 70 , 117

Potter, Janece 58, 110, 119, 169, Riffel, Coty 59

Nguyen , Mai 69, 165 , 176, 181, Parke , Kari 79, 83, 107, 117, 156 178, 186, 187

Moguel , Pab lo Resendiz 68, 79, 183

10 8, 11 7, 120, 190

Mohammad , Ann 43

Niazi, Ahmad 57

Niazi,

Parker, Brent 23, 43, 181

Parker, Jessica 57, 117, 169

Righter, Mary 45, 166, 168 , 199

Potter, Shannon 84, 190 Riley, Caitlin

Potthoff, Summer 45,119,181 Rinke, Ashley 79, 84, 166, 181

Munden, Tra v i s 57 Peters, Matthew 58, 166

Mundt , Thoma s 82, 12 1, 17 5, 178,

Peters, Nate 58, 142, 180, 181, 189

Rajkumar, Nevin 58, 142, 151, 166 Royer, JD 84, 121, 192

Rammaha, Sarah 58 Rucker, Sabrina 59

Ramsay, Meredith 84, 167, 175, Ruder, Alex 84 182 , 192

B Munier, Laura 6 9 , 120, 18 9, 190

Murphy, Aaron 69 , 11 3, 11 9 , 120,

Rump, Jeff 134, 135, 143

Petersen, Adam 58 , 118, 176 182, 191

Petersen , Bryce 70, 140, 167

Rangel, Bradley 84, 121, 142, Runza 208

Doug 83 176, 192

Rupert, Tyler 70, 149 136 , 142, 193 O'Melia, Michelle 57, 117 , 166

Rangel, Don 52, 59, 120, 166, Russell, Ben 45, 140 Murphy , Sean 8 2, 118 , 121 , 137 ,

Donna 44, 45 R angel, Molly 70, 143, 169, 176, Murray, Bobb y 57 , 126 , 142

Russell, Cady 27, 45, 164, 165,

Alex 42 , 176 192,193 184, 188, 189,193,204 142 , 19 2

Christopher 83, 178

Joshua 58 Ruwe, Curtis 84

Ryan, Justyn 84 Schubert, Jake 70, 166

Sindel , Kortnee 45, 47, 119, 165, Steinkuhler, Baker 85, 118 Tanner, Sam 86, 142, i "i6. 173

R yan, Meg 56, 59, 100, 118, 142, Schuerman, James 45 174, 178, 179, 202 Stepanek, Grant 71, 120, 146, 190 Tanner, Stephanie 4 7 181

Ryan , Michael 84, 121, 166, 192

R yba, Cash 84, 118

Rye, Deb 90

Schueth, Amber 70, 119, 176

Singh, Raessa 59, 165, 166, 180, Stephens,Jeff60, 118,130,131, Tanner, Steven 72

Schueths, Katie 70 181, 191 143 Tatro, Kelsey 60

Schulenberg, Ethan 70, 118

Singsaas, Heidi 26, 59 Step Team 123 Tatro, Tiffaney 86 , 12 l. 192

Schultz, Michael 84 Sipp, Dani 224 Stems, Brian 47 Taylor, Brittany 72

R ymph, Dustin 120, 167, 176, 182, Schumann, Kyle 91,.143, 152, Sittner, Nicole 59 Stems, Carrie 85 Taylor, C'toria 47 183, 193

162, 180

SaeJ:..hire

Sitzmann, Andrew 85, 121 , 174, Stevens, Cullen 5, 91, 153, 170 Taylor, Jordan 86, 136 i4 2, 171

Schur, Maggie 65, 70 175,192

Stevenson, Owen 93 Taylor, Lacey 142, 20 4 Schuster, Heather 59, 119, 120, Sitzmann, Peter 71,112,119,143 Steward, Briana 69, 71, 168, 181 Taylor, Lance 47, 170 n1, 186

166, 180, 181, 188, 189, Skillett, Ashley 67, 71 Stierwalt, Jessica 71, 141, 178 Taylor, Tristan 60 193 Skinner, Anthony 59 Stimbert, Janessa 71, 117, 169 Ten ni s 108-109, 117 ,;. -J Schu ster, Jeff 59, 118, 141 Skinner, Jessica 85 Stizmann, Andrew 174 B oys

Saathoff, Brett 70 Schuster, Michael 70, 119, 173, Skultety, Connor 59 Stoddard, Graham 85, 99, 118, Varsity l OP .,)9 , 117

Sack, Nathan 59 181, 189

Sloan, Derrick 21, 47, 142, 173, 143, 166, 173, 181 JV 108- lV 17

Sadat, Elias 59, 173, 191 Schutz, Michael 70, 166 180, 181 Stokes, Shawn 90 Re serve 10 '0 9, 117

Sadat, Nargis 166, 167, 174 Science 159

Sloan, Mandy 85, 169, 181 Stolle, Cale 71, 118 Girls 223

Sadat, Ryaz 84 Science Olympiad 175 Sloup, Ollie 23, 71, 97, 118, 140, Stonacek, Justin 85, 99, 118 Terrebonne, Samual 4-:-

Safarik, Laura 70, 143 Scofield, Lucas 84, 166 173, 181 Stoner, Ashley 10, 86 Teska, Keaton 60

Salem, Ryan 92, 110, 119 Scollard, Habakkuk 59, 17 5, 17 6 Smaha, Brittany 71 Stoner, Dan 71, 98, 99, 118, 146 Tetmeyer, Krystl 60

Salem, Samuel 59 Scott, Zephfen 84 Small, Quinton 47, 118, 181 Stoner, Misty 60 Tharp, Kelsey 60, 17.-; ·; 1, 186

Samani, Shea 12, 59, 119, 177 Scatter, Jennifer 70, 181 Smid, Alyssa 47 Stootsberry, Sydnee 60, 169 Thiel, Bruce 89

Sanburg, Blair 84, 102, 118, 169 Seagren, Tracy 152, 162 Smith, Andrea 85, 190 Stopp, Danielle 86, 87 Thierolf, Andrew 4 6 , 203

Sanburg, Paige 59, 119, 124, 135, Sedivy, Jake 195 Smith, Darren 71, 120, 190, 193 Storer, Wendy 91 Thomas, Alex 72 , 11 "'·0, 178, 143 Sedivy, Pat 59, 118, 189 Smith, Kylie 59 Stover, Chris 72 181

Sandahl, Matthew 59, 166, 174 Seeman, Brad 90 Soccer 222 Stowe, Da vid 86 Thomas, Charis 15 , -;:_ ,9 , 189, Sandberg, Todd 91 Seiboldt, Grant 84, 118, 172

Social Studies 149 Strabala, Donna 92 190

Sanders, William 70 Seiboldt, Tyler 46, 172 Softball 104-107, 117 Strack, Lynn 91, 118 Thomas, Olivia 46 , l ( Santacroce,Kate59, 119,178,179 Sellhom, Adam 137, 138, 142 Varsity 104-105, 117 Strandness, George 86, 162, 170 Thomason, Tiffani 72 't), 190

Santo, Andrew 84 Seniors 33-49 JV 106-107, 117 Strandness, Jason 72, 168 Thompson, Brian 72 , 190 Sapp , Willie 88

Senior Advertising 196-204 Reserve 106-107, 117 Strategy Gaming 171 Thompson, John 86 • 166,192 Sattwell, Jacqueline 84 Shakir, Ahmad 59

Song, Helen 8, 59,119,122,176, Stromp, Brandon 72, 131, 143 Thompson, Joshua 6( ·. l Sasek, Kaylea 70, 114, 117, 119, Shakir, Mohammad 84 181 Strong, Samantha 72, 120, 190 Thompson, Keegan ? 10 123, 189, 190, 191 Shallenberger, Andrea 45, 46, 165, Sophomores 63- 73 Strudl, Jamie 86, 121, 192 Thompson, Nathan 4t 0, 193

Sass, Kelcy 88 178, 186, 199 Sorensen, Jessica 85, 181 Strudl, Kristy 60, 119, 120, 166 Thompson, Tyler 8 6 121,192

Sauvageau, Mitch 21, 45, 166, Shallenberger, Andrew 178 Sorum, Gregory 85, 121, 173, Struempler, Matthew 60, 151 Thompson, Zach 4 7 , 165, 173, 181, 198

Shallenberger, Ben 84, 121, 173, 174,192 Stuatt, Megan 72, 165, 189, 190 176,198

Sawyer, Nick 28, 84, 118 178,192

Saxon, Kelly 84

Sorum, Kali 47, 120, 165, 188, Student Council 164-165 Thomsen, Brittanie 4

Shanahan, Kaitlin 85, 181 193 Student Life 8-28 Thornburg, Megan s, i, 175, Sayah, Yaser 59

Shanahan, Shelly 89, 92, 146, 155, Soucie, Holly 71 Stutheit, Tyler 47 190

Sayah, Yousif 45 163, 168, 169, 186, 187

Saylor, Rena e 70

Shank, Justin 70

Spackman, Logan 46, 152, 165 Stutzman, Erin 93 Thornton, Nathan 60

Spane!, Tom 71, 172, 173, 174 Suelter, Courtney 86, 119, 142, Thorpe, Jennifer 60 , • 120

Sayood, Sena 59, 120, 158, 174, Sharkey,Matt85, 118,142,165 Spangler, Jamie 71 166,169 Tiedeman, Casey 8 , ; , 119, 175, 181, 182 , 193

Sharp, Cody 70

Spanish Club 167 Suelter,

120-124 Sutton, Eric 72, 120, 186, 190, 193

Scott 191 Sherill, Mallory 142 Spirit Week 21

Andrew 61, 14·

Sutton, Logan 86, 142 Toombs, Anthony 86

Schlemmer, Jolene 92, 162 Sherman, Andrew 90, 99, 118, 143 Spivey, Andrea 60, 119, 120, 188, Svec, Dillon 86, 168, 173, 178 Toombs, Ashley 86

SchmeeckJe, Samantha 59, 102, Sherrill, Mallory 70, 119 , 181 189

Svoboda, Jamie 72, 153 Topil, Aaron 72, 147 168, 118, 119, 122, 177, 178, Sherwood , Kyle 47 Spoerl, Michael 60, 143 Svoboda, Jenni 60, 117 176 186,187

Shields, AJ 142

Sports 95-143 Svoboda, Jessica 72, 189, 190 Town, Drew 61

Schmidt, Amanda 59, 60, 115, 117, Shields, Andy 42, 47, 126, 142, Sprague, Jordan 85

Svoboda, Michael 47, 178 Town, Ryan 86, 17 4 166, 178 156, 173

Spry, Nikki 28, 44-46, 165, 166, Swain, Courtney 72, 166 Townsley, Erica 61 , : '

Schmidt, Ben 45, 112, 113 , 119 • Shields, Kristin 71, 117, 142 168, 172,189,204

Schmidt, Chris 84, 143, 163, 181

Swanson, Jami 90 Track 222-223

Shifferrniller, Scott 71, 193 ST. MARK'S UNITED METH- Swanson, Kailey 16, 60 Trammell, Amber 72. 120, Schmidt, Jayme 10, 84, 166, 169, Shiffermiller, Steven 47 ODIST CHURCH 209

Swanson, Lindsey 44, 46, 200 166, 167, 19 • 181

Shipley, Heather 71

Staff 88-93

Swanson, Michael 86 Trammell, Jazmin 48 , 176, Schmidt, Melissa 70, 178 Shippen, Taylor 85, 119 Stajner, Kate 120 Swattz, Kelsey 60, 119 186,202

Schmidt, Tom 59, 178 Shook, Randi 59, 173, 178, 181, Staley, Tiffany 71 Swattz, Tyler 86, 118, 143 Tran, Caleb 72, 118 , Schmitz, Jake 8, 23, 45, 118, 123, 186, 187 Stanard, Shane 60 Swenseth-, Amber 86, 121, 143 , Tran, Tram 79 165, 176 Stange, Jordan 14, 45, 46, 136, 166,176, 192 Tran, Tram-Anh 79 , !: Schmuecker, Kaeli 59

Showalter, Kimberly 224 142, 165, 170, 171, 178

Swolensky, Chris 72, 118, 153 Tran, Van 61, 168

Schneider, Jeff 126, 142, 173 Shrader, Jonathan 59, 169, 173 Stanley, Alec 85, 176 , 182 Symphonic Band 193 Trap Club 173

Schneider, Jeffrey 59 Shryock, Aaron 59, 173, 174 Stark, Spencer 71, 120, 190, 193 Sytsma, Chelsey 75, 86, 190 Traynowicz, Grant 6 1 8

Schneider, Jill 84 , 190 Sieboldt, Grant 166, 174

Schneider, Julie 92 Sieck, Tracy 71, 119, 179

Schnell, Ashley 70, 110, 111, 119 Siedel, Toni 89, 162

Jerad 60 Szudlo, Kendra 86, 121, 166, 192 Tremblay, Megan 72

Ivy 137,142 Szudlo, Tyler 58, 60, 150 Trends 17

Jacob 85 Tresnak, Max 86, 11 f;

Tsymbal , Katya 61, 165, 186

Tucker, Cas sidy 48

Turner, Adam 61, 174

Turner, Andrew 60

Tomer, Austin 86

Turner, Courteney 48, 120, 166, 167,193

Turner, Lauren 49, 119, 122, 165, 168, 176, 186, 187

Tushaus, Mike 27, 90

Tuttle, Elmore 140

Tvrdy, Shell y 92

Tyburski, Jonathan 86, 118

Tyburski, Luke 49

AUvarovite

Uhrmacher, Laura 61,178,181

Ulm, Ashley 72

Urbanovski, Ann 224

Varisdte

Vadgarov, Rustam 173

Vakilzadian, Shahrzad 49, 165, 166 179, 181, 186, 196

Valenti, Don ald 61

Vampola, Scott 90, 118, 161

Vance, Breann a 20, 72

Vanderslice, Jason 86, 166

Van Hoo sen, Matthew 49, 126, 142,166 , 173

Vanicek, Paige 44, 72, 119, 125, 181

Van Meveren, Branden 49, 173, 174

Varga, Derek 61

Varsity Jazz Band 193

Varsity Orchestra 193

Velander, Claire 72, 118, 135, 143

Veomett, Marilyn 88

Versaw, Marchelle 93

Vestecka, Jacob 86, 118, 166

VICA175

Villanueva, Spencer 86

Virts, Dani 72, 110, 119

Vocal/Instrumental Groups 189-193

Vogt, Mallor y 85, 86, 119, 166, 169

Voight, Phil 119

Voigt, Charles 72, 175, 176, 191

Voigt, Nichol as 48, 172, 176

Voigt, Phil 113

Vollenweider, Adam 72, 190

Volleyball 101-103, 118

Varsity 100-101, 118

JV 102-103, 118

Re serve 102-103, 118

Yontz, Brittan y 72

Vrba, Eric 72, 118

Vrba, Tyler 86, 172, 173

Vuu, Amanda 86, 166

Wulenite

Waechter, Ca sey 61

Wagner, Benjamin 72

Wagner, Brittan y 86, 121, 192

Wagner, Kelse y 61

Wagner, Molly 61, 107, 117, 189, 190

Wahl, Christopher 72

Wakeman, Elizabeth 72, 143, 181

Wald, Paige 86

Waldman, Kayla 86, 167, 169, 190

Walkenhorst, Erinn 86, 119

Walker, Christopher 86, 87, 121, 166, 192

Walker, Erin 48

Wall, Faye 91

Wallace , James 48, 165, 174, 200

Waller, Kim 92

Walstrom, Julie 88

Walter, Chelsea 61, 118

Wangchuck, Pem 61

Wanner, Celeste 12, 85, 86, 166, 169

Ward, Jerarni 72, 166

Ward, Johnathan 61

Ward, Karen 4, 88, 164

Ward, Sean 86

Warren, Ashlea 86

Warren, Branden 49, 166

Warren, Ryan 61

Wasielewski, Rick 49, 112, 113, 119, 197

Wasserstein, Bekah 61, 166

Watkins , Chris 93

Watkins, Hilary 23, 86, 169

Watkins , Tyler 72

Watson, Alyssa 92, 178, 179

Watson , Corinne 10, 86, 166, 178

Watson, Mark 49

Watt, Mark 90, 104, 117

Way, Jessica 86, 103, 118, 166, 192

Way, Justin 61

Way, Samuel 49, 120,193,202

Ways, Jade 49

Weaver, Chelsey 48,201

Webber, Julie 48

Weber, Allison 61, 120 , 138, 142, 193

Webert , Kayla 22, 86, 118, 181

Webster, Elliott 72, 159, 173

Wehling , Cassandra 61, 174, 175, 180, 181

Weiand, Jordan 72, 118, 140, 156

Weidman , Andrew 186

Welch , Dianna 72, 174

Welke , Kaitlin 48, 196

Welker, Jerel 91

Welsch , Peter 86, 117, 166

Welty , Nicholas 87

Wentz , Paige 87, 142

Wenzl, Nate 42, 49, 187

Wenzl, Tricia 49

Wergin , Ashley 29, 49, 119, 122 , 165,166,178,199

Wergin , Bryce 61, 176

Wergin , Drew 72, 118, 143, 181

Wesemann , Alyssa 72, 117, 189, 190

West, Dustin 49,203

West , James 87

West , Melissa 87

West, Nathan 61

Westendorf, Katie 72

Westover, Nicki 61, 119, 166, 174,189

Weyhrich, Whitney 28, 87, 118, 143

Whelan , Ryan 11, 87

White , Brittany 61, 119, 124, 163, 186

White, Heath 72, 120, 193

White, Kaleb 72

White , Nate 224

Whitmarsh , Amy 93

Whitney , Hillary 87, 166, 168

Whitt, Sarah 73

Wicks, Kym 23, 36, 49, 110, 111, 119, 178, 181

Wilcox, Amanda 48, 165, 181

Wiles, Nate 48

Wiley, Brett 79, 87

Wilken, Maggie 26, 61, 168, 176, 188, 189

Wilks, Jerry 2, 11, 88, 229

Will, Kathy 92

Williams, Ashley 61, 158, 162, 165, 166, 181

Williams, Brittney 24, 48, 166, 167, 168, 176, 182, 183, 188, 189, 191, 198

Williams, Ellen 88

Williams, Eric 91, 141

Williams, Jamie 87

Williams, Nia 87, 148, 182

Williams , Tony 73

Williams, Trisden 61, 118, 166, 167,178

Williamson, Kate 61, 166, 169, 176,224

Wilmarth, Matthew 87, 166

Wilson, Abby 20, 73, 178, 181

Wilson, Nathan 61

Wilson, Nichole 93

Wilson , Travis 61

Wimes, Ashley 118

Winter Sports 126-143

Wrestling 126-127, 142

Basketball 128-135, 143

Swiming/Diving 136-139, 142

Intramurals 140-141

Winter Sports Scores/ Team

Pictures 141-143

Wissink, Brandon 49, 140

Witters , Leslie 49

Witters, Lindsey 73 , 191

Wittrock, Aaron 87

Woita, Elizabeth 20, 73, 120, 178, 190

Wolf, Andrew 26, 61, 120 , 189, 193

Wolfard, Catlin 73. 118

Wolfard, Cynthia 87

Wolfe, Amber 49

Wolfe , Max 49, 161

Wolfe, Spencer 13, 73, 120, 127, 142 , 166, 181, 191

Wood, Jason 61, 166, 174, 175

Wood, Kasie 73

Wood, Scott 61, 118 , 166

Woodward, Thomas 61 , 143, 174, 176

Wooge, Joshua 61, ll 8

Wooster, Brandon 73

Workman, Kelcy 87, 121, 192

World Language 150-151

Wrestling 126-127

Wright, Mindy 89

Wright, Timothy 61

Yowah Nut

Yadgarov, Rustam 49

Yan, Xing 48,117,165, 172, 174, 181, 226

Yanagida, Tiffany 73, 120, 190

Yank,Rachel73, 186

Yant, Seth 73, 120 , 140, 190, 193

Yasin, Ayesha 61

Yearbook 186-187

Yerra, Keerthi 73 , 168, 175, 181

Yo-Yo Club 172-173

Yost, Kandice 48

Yost, Sean 73, 143

Yuen, Austin 87, 118

Wicks, Lucy 88, 93, 165, 168

Widick , Tobin 87

Wiedman , Andrew 73, 108, 117

Wiene, Jordan 118

Wiese, David 87

Wiese, Taylor 69, 73

Zircon

Zachek, Amy 12, 73, 164, 165, 166, 177

Zegers, Sheena 61

Zichek, Ryan 73

Zila, Leila 89

Zilly, Lindsey 44, 48, 196

Zimmer, Alex 61

Zimmerman, Austin 87, 166

Zimmerman, Mitchell 224

Zimmerman, Tyler 224

Zoz, Paige 17, 73, 143

Zubrod, Nathan 19, 73

Young, Aaron 61, 142, 163, 169, 172, 173, 180 , 181

Young, Megan 87 , 169, 181

Young Democrats 176-177

Young Republicans 176-177

Yrle, Traci 29, 224

Boys Track:

BACK: Coach Andrew Sherman , Coach Ryan

Mahoney, Coach Ashley Wimes, Coach Kevin

Schrad, Coach Nicole Kubik. SIXTH: Coach

Connor Schulze, Coach Matt Mezger , Coach Phil Voigt , Coach Lynn Broekernier , Coach Nate Renter , Coach John Codde. FIFTH: Rian Suiter, Andrew Kletchka, Zach Bryant, Tanner Finkhouse, Tyler Christianson, Stetson Fuller, Matt Champoux , TJ Mills , Sean Murphy. FOURTH: Peter Sitzmann, Garrett Sand, John Thompson , Tyler Reeder, Martin Bland , Brandon Ol son, Tyler Loos, Travis Earhart.

THIRD: Aaron Murphy, Logan Luke , Peter Elmore, Jay Anderson , Jeremy Addleman, Rick Wasielewski, Chris Bell , Nick May, Joel Buffington , Ken Bevers.

SECOND: Jack Haage , Chris Covey , Dustin Garrett, Hieu Cao, Trevor Hermann, Nate Pattee , Xing Yan, Chris Kimberly. FRONT: Grant Seiboldt , Rico Oliveros , Craig Easley, Aaron Pattee, Torrance Delgado , Tom Woodward , Ben Schmidt, Matt Hubbell, Matt Sinclair.

THIRD: Laura

Bailey

Megan

Samantha

SECOND: Caitlin Golden , Emma Kucera, Anna Rea , Lauren Barry , Shelley Hermann , Rachel Isherwood , Alicia Exstrom. FRONT: Laura Hakel , Paige Brolhorst , Kylie Peter so n , Samantha Mueting, Kelsey Bryant, Mai Nguyen, Summer Potthoff.

Brand

n Hom, John Finnell

Dan Owen , Matt Conway, Brett

SECOND: Derek I

Varsity Girls Soccer : BACK: Sarah Degner, Coach Dan Tharp, Coach Alisha Borchers.

Green,

Perry ,

Mueller,

Exstrom , Elizabeth Wakeman.

Varsity Boys Soccer: BACK: Coach Jim Ro se nberger , Coach Geoff Weller, Coach Da , Coach Ryan Moore FOURTH: Adam Cownie, Bryce Pe tersen , Max Wolfe, Brandon Garratt. T H Koziol ,

o

,

Barnell

Neben, Joel Niemann Jake Anderson Stephen Daubert FRONT: Ben Lueders Brent Parke r C z., Josh Thompson , Jake Corum , Tr e nt Dowling.

JV Girls Soccer: BACK: Alyssa Watson , Raes sa Singh, Megan McCollister, Molly Hock, Danielle JV Boys Soccer: BACK: Coach Jim Rosenberger, Coach Geoff Weller, Coach R yan Stopp, Dani Bryant. SECOND: Katie McGreer, Anna Hor st, Emily Creglow, Bree Moore , Mallory Vogt , THIRD: Alan Donlic , AJ Jagadich, Spencer Elliott, Mikael Falgard, Micah Fischer. SE C O ~ Bailey Koziol. FRONT: Alisha Bartel s, Kylee Spellmeyer, Erica Ahlschwede, Sarah Fischbein, Laura Tomes, Tyler Swartz, Brett Sinclair, Matt Bishop , Taylor Peter s. FRONT: Jared Marker , Ai Mike Petersen, Caleb Tran, Taylor Quandt.

Reserve Girls Soccer: BACK: Bridgette McKay, Kaylee Braden , Coach Brad Siedel , Michaela Barta , Reserve Boys Soccer: BACK: Coach Ryan Moore , Coach Jim Rosenberger. TlllRD: tCarrie Sterns, Megan Lock SECOND: Heidi Fatemi , Annalisa Baade , Heather Shiple y, Brittney Benson , Mollie Kyle King, Mike Schuster, Nathaniel Betts, Keenan Price , Bryce Anderson. SECOND: Cody Ro nn , Ayers , Katie Shanahan FRONT: Mollie Dittmer , Kaylie Lantz , Erica Ahlschwede, Paige Buresh , Stacie Branting , rief, Kyle Behren s, Alex Hogan, Saeed Khalil, Josh Brown. FRONT: Mohamed Shakir , Darko Ali c Megan Young

Jordan Weiznd Ben Shallenberger.

Girls Track: B ACK : Coach R y an Mahone y, Coach Andrew

Sherm an , Coach A s hley Wime s, Coach Schrad EIGHTH: Coach P hil Voight , Coach Connor Schultze , Coach L y nn

Bro ckmeier , Coach Nate Renter , Coac h John Corlde. SEV~

ENTH : Kelsey Jorgens, Lizzie Marsh , Brittan y Be c ker , A s htyn

Bax, Amanda Hoy , Dani Virt s, Meli ss a We s t. SIXTH: Janece

Potte r, Meli s sa Kumke , Shelly Kuehn , Amanda Church , Charit y Hamm , Chelsea Pfeiffer , Keli McClu skey FIFTH: Ni a William s, J ill Dawson, Chelsea Campbell , Jes s ica Kaltenber g er , Kail a L ewallen, Maggie Deschaine, Bryttie Duren , Sarah Redd y, B ecky Henderson. F O U R TH: Audre y Curti s, K y li e Le wall en , Kristin Houchin , Keerthi Yerra , Je ss i ca Dan so n , Co urt ney Chambers , Chelsea Berck , Becca Ni s pel , Hop e B ower s

THIRD: Se'erra Fantroy, Amelia Myers , Caitlin Luke , Mag g i e P ackard , Jessica Way, Amber Swenseth , Meghan Hend e r son , Ashley Faubel, Jamie DeJonge. SECOND : Laura Bramme ier, Dani Cas sidy , Kayla Webert , Julie Hetcko, Samanth a Schn1eekle, Kay lea Sasek, Amber Miller , Le a h Bro w n.

FRONT: Auburn Boeche , Molly Tobin , Erin Golden , R ac he l Garr e tt , Kristen Dinneen , Heather Schuster , Amber Trammell , Brittan y C leal.

Check out the Spring Yearbook Supplement for coverage of these teams and other spring events.

(We regret that because of deadline restrictions, spring sports teams names on pages 221-223 are not indexed.)

Reserve Tenni s: B AC K: Sarni Kingsley , Sam M o lin e, S ara h N ee ll y, Jord an Bell , Kenzi e Jame s, Coach Angie Knop FRO NT : Samantha Strong , Caro le Kerre y, As hle y Eppen s, Sall y Ingham , Hanna h Kopp

Boys Golf: BACK: Austin Zimmerman, Michae l Breetzke, Kyle Jaacks, B ro n son Bo os alis, Drew Ballard SEC O N D : Coach Jim D an so n , Mike Coatm an , Wins to n O s tergard , John Dri sc oll , Brett Sundberg, Justin Stonacek F RO N T: Kei th Bl ackbum, Au s ti n R e ill y, Blair Brown , Luke Bell, Brad Rangel.

Not Pictured

Student identification photos were taken during locker check in mid August and the picture retake day in earl y October. The lists of "not pictured students" were compiled from two student lists, one dated in mid Septemb e r and the other in early March. We apologize for any omissions.

Freshmen

Sarah Ashcraft

Nathaniel Betts

Rocky Billie

Jordan Cantu

Hayley Hershberger

Aleysha O'Neill Guzman

Taylor Peters

Shawn Petracek

Traci Yrle

Mitchell Zimmerman

•

Sophomores Juniors

Austin Cosgrove

Ayam Al-Rubaiai

Jake Crosby Resse Beninghaus

Raven Frickey

Karar Hadib

Nicolas Heft

Trenton Kent

Yura Konovalchuk

Darwin Martin

Eric Meyer

Lacey Mueller

Danny O'Neil

DJ Pearson

Mark Peterson

Leanne Schneider

Tyler Sell

Ah

Ryan Bowman

Jeffrey Brassington

Christina Camell

John Dang

Ashton Engel

C.J. Fynbu

Delissa Hickman

Cory Hilgenkamp

Justin Keller

Timothy Kremer

Adrian Lawson

Cory Magnuson

Troy Mallory

Gerry Mattson

Lacy McCarthy

Sejla Mehovic

Tyler Moore

Levi Orman

Seniors

AtemAtem

Nick Birchard

Ali Hadib

Zainab Hadib

Scott Hochstei n

Dennis Houde k

Bria Langer

Jonathan Lawy e,_

Jake Linderhol rr,

Daddys Nunez

Jacob Pleskac

Kimberly Sho w L ·r

Dani Sipp

Lacey Taylor

Alex Wagner

Nate White

Kate Williams o 1,

Tyler Zimme rm ~

Colophon

Editor- Allyson Bell (1, 2, 3, 4 )

Assistant Editor- Corey Day (1, 2, 3, 4)

Academic Editor- Katya Tsymbal (1, 2)

Business Editor- Shahrzad Vakllzadlan (1, 2, 3, 4)

Club Editor- Samantha Schmeeckle (1, 2, 3)

lndex: Alicia Bouges (1, 2, 3, 4)

Sports Editor: Alicia Bouges (1, 2, 3, 4)

Student Ufe Editor: Kelsey Campfield (1, 2, 3, 4) .

People Editors:

Seniors- Jenny Hicks (1, 2) & Dieter Castlllo (1, 2)

Juniors- Slnjhen Campbell (1 , 2) & Samantha Schmeeckle (1, 2, 3)

Sophomores- Lauren Payne (1, 2) & Rachel Yank (1, 2)

Freshmen- Katya Tsymbal (1, 2) & Shahrzad Vakllzadlan (1, 2, 3, 4)

Senior Ads: Sharhzad Vakllzadlan (1, 2, 4)

Staff- Jenny Thorpe (3, 4), Jessica Newsham (3, 4), Ernesto Alverado (2, 3), Kaylln Brabec (3), Nate Wen zl (3), Laura Christiansen (4)

Adviser: Dianne Kuppig

The theme "A Diamond ln The Rough" was developed after months of thought from the first term staff members. "A Diamond ln The Rough" represents Lincoln Southwest High School's third year by showing the areas that were excelled ln as well as the areas that were stlll working towards improvement.

One thousand three hundred fifty copies of the yearbook were printed by Walsworth Publlshlng Company ln Marceline, Mlssourl. The yearbook was completed ln five deadlines with the first pages being sent during early November.

The 2005 Talon was created using lnDeslgn 2.0.2 for layouts and Adobe Photoshop 7.0 for picture adjustments. Fonts used throughout the book include: Allee, AvantGuard, Baxter, Bracken, Braddon, Constance, David, Falrchlld, FastPardon, Handwriting, HighEmotlons, Kent, Lee, UttleSqulrt, Michael, ModernArt, Numbscull, Optima, Sleepwalker, Tacky, Times, UnitedLand, and YellowJacket. The supplement was printed locally by the Oakcreek Prlntlng Company.

The yearbook staff would llke to glve a special thanks to our adviser Dianne Kuppig for all the extra time she spent before and after school helping us edit our pages. Also a special thanks to our Walsworth representative Mlke Diffenderfer for all hls help and suggestions ln putting thls book together. The staff would also llke to thank those that contributed pictures to the yearbook staff lncludlng: Rob Wilkens of Light lmpresslons, Casey Tiedeman, Alex Ball, Jessica Danson, Dennis Hershberger, Tracy Cunningham, Matt and Tonl Helmes, the newspaper staff and the photo,iournallsm class, as well as other students and staff that contributed pictures. And finally thank you to the student body and faculty for your help ln complllng memories from the third year at Southwest, not only by filllng out our questionnaires, but by being involved ln the creation of the past year's memories.

Although we would llke thls yearbook to contain no errors, everyone knows that ls lmposslble. We are sincerely sorry for the mlsspelllng of any names or other mistakes you might find.

Sticking it out to the end Five people worked on yearbook all year long. They were Kelsey Campfield, Corey Day, Alicia Bouge s, Allyson Bell , and Shahrzad Vakilzadian.

\)ar1ity Snow Choir pe.rfo~ at their winter concert on l)ec, 6. The grc><.tp WM lee by l)en.i1e Cotton. ')?erformanc~ inclu~ a Scott Miecle Schc>c>l appearance on 'Pee. 21

Schc>c>l 1pirit fillee each of the hallway1 thr0tt0hout the year. Whether th.ere were encouraging 1igm on locker1, imice of locker1, hanging on the walh, or event1hirt1 metce by other 1tucent1. ]unfor1 'P,a.ch.el Chrhty anb M,al'lbi Martin metce ._,. ,, ,_..._ • 1ure their locker al'lb hallway1 were full of 1pirit The g irl1 ~ee f0c>tball 1igm in their locker to 1uppc>rt the phyer1. Chri1ty anb Marrin metce 1pirit Hhirt1 for the fc>c>tbcdl 1~on, the bMketball 1~on1 anb the bM eball 1~on to 1uppc>rt frie~ who were on the tea~.

The locker WM fillee with pictur~, 1igm, fooo, cri~, anb everything el1e that WM nec~ry to get thr0tt0h the cay.

1 hit 1s out of 2S clay pigeon& at a

The var1ity girl1 bMketball team. ta~ a timeout with 35 1eco~ left in the game. Coach L.°h 13renben her final play cechiom for the game. The girl1 l~t to 13ellevue W~t curing the ehtrict tournament anb receivee a wile care to the 1tate tournament. Their fir1t game in 1tate WM agai~t 13ellevue W~t. Southw~t lee the game until the final 1ecc>~ when the ThunberbirC1 came back anb overtc>c>k Southw~t by two, 54-.52, The girh enbec the 1eMc>n with an overall recore of 15-4,

gpreac by Ally1on. 13e((

M the year ccc.me to a d~e there were ma.n.y a.ccomplhhment1 tha.t hac mace gouthw~t 1hine.

The girh va.r1ity b~ketba.ll team, the girl1 va.r1ity ; volleyba.(( team, the boy1 va.r1ity footba.ll team, the va.r1ity boy1 a.nc girh er~ coun.try tea~, the Va.r1ity boy1 ten.n.i~ team, the girh golf team~ welt~ eight of the va.r1i1Y wr • tler1 ha.c a.U mace it to their 1ta.te toumament1. The o ne ~a.ct play "A ')?iece Of My Heart" ha.c ta.ken. fir1t in. chtrict ~ t _. a.nc thirc a.t 1ta.te com.petition.. Three 1tucent1: 1en.ior Xi n.g Ya.n., iun.ior Aly~ ~rtin., a.nc iun.ior Matt Ha.~en., ha.c r."' !!;' 1corec over a. huncrec on. the America.n. Math E)(t.lm.ina.- ""~ tion. a.Uowin.g them to go to the America.n. ln.vita.tionc.tL t Year three hac come to a. d~e a.nc the poli1h in.g i~ :_ of the cia.mcmc in. the rough w~ beginning to loo k~; complete... :;;