Lincoln Southwest High School 2017 Yearbook

BEFORE WE CAME BACK MAY/ AUGUST

ONTO THE SEMIS.

Junior Grace Malone and senior Sydney Schneider rush to senior Hannah Davis after making a long -shot penalty kick which advanced Southwest to the semifinal in the State Tournamen t. "One of the most fufilling moments was seeing the joy of my team after the success we had ;' said Malone.

HATS OFF.

Seniors Tyler Burgason, Skye Harnly, Isaiah Peterson , Max McGuire , and Tony Caradori

celebrate at Districts The baseball team ended up being A-3 District Champions and moved onto State , making it to the semi -finals

WEMARCH.

Senior Drew Hedstrom conducts band camp this summer This camp helped students prepare for the first football game, as well as competitions throughout the fall. Ml have enjoyed being a drum major for my senior year," said Hedstrom.

STAFF TRAINING.

Keri Applebee instructs a group of staff in PBIS tra ining before school begins. Staff participated in training classes before the students took over the building This training session prepared the teachers and helped staff get back in the school mindset after a long summer.

SHOS-ING IT UP.

Junior Kiersten Dickey reads off the S.O AR definition to the new students of the Nest. SHOS (Silver Hawks Helping Other Silver Hawks) met every Tuesday after early- out and helped the freshmen transition from middle school to high school.

SPEECH CAMP.

Junior Ally Fricke thinks of a question in the Perfect Performance Program, the annual speech camp. Fricke attended the camp along with fellow forensics peers . "My favorite part of the camp was getting my scripts early to prepare for the season," said senior Alex Winters

LOCKER CHECKOUT.

Seniors Brianna Oehm, Jillian Linder and Emma Murphy go through their check lists at their last locker checkout of high school. "It's bittersweet going to my last locker checkout," said Linder. "Seems like not that long ago I was nervous starting high school :'

CUT FOR ACAUSE.

Senior Corrinne Douglass donated her hair this summer to the Pantene Organization . "It was one of the most freeing things I have done I was able to donate every inch to a child who can 't keep their own ;' said Douglass . "I also found my own style and confidence without long hair:'

WELCOME NEWCOMERS.

Freshmen Madeline Nelson , Helen Tran , Katrina Schwensen throw a beach ball up in the air while playing a game on Freshman Day. "My favorite part of Freshman Day was when we took the tour around the school ;' said Tran

PHOTO CREDITS

ONTO THE SEMIS. Courtesy Photo

WE MARCH. Arabelle Jackson

HATS OFF. Courte sy Photo

The custodial department won an award for being the deanest school building in LPS. "We try really ~n1,• said Rusty Coy. •irs a goal we try to get every year, and it feels good to be recognized.• This was the tenth time the custodial staff received the award. •1feel gratification,"said Pat Wieser. "It's always enjoyable to work in adean building It's nice the public sees that"

HOW WE ROLL IN NASHVILLE

Seniors Julia Niven, Karyssa Richardson and Tanvi Santhosh represented Southwest in June at the HOSA International Competition in Nashville, Tennessee.

' ' To qualify for Internationals you have to get in the top three at State and get a 70 percent or better. I competed in EMT. We took a knowledge ' ' test before State and at State we competed in askills test.

-Julia Niven, 12

JUST SPEECHY.

Juniors Ian Maltas and Kameron Heimes perform their duo, "Normal;' by Kristy Thomas The pair made it into the top 60 of 250 entries with the piece. "Agreat speech tells a story worth hearing. One that leaves an impact on everyone that hears it and incites change in people's minds;' said Heim es "A story that leaves the audience feeling that they themselves were a part of that story, and because of that, they are not the same person :'

UTAH CHEESIN:

Senior Aiah Nour poses at Nationals in Salt Lake City, Utah Nour competed in the student congress portion "The preparation wasn 't completely stressful, just because in debate a lot of it is thinking on your feet and making sure you give a good presentation on the spot;' said Nour "The competition was really intimidating, mostly because majority of the debaters were there for their second time, not to mention they came from all over the nation :'

ALL TOGETHER NOW.

The Southwest team smiles for the camera in Salt Lake City, Utah. The team traveled to Nationals to compete against roughly 4,000 competitors. "Nationals becomes much more about individual results because of the size of the tournament and only taking six students ;' said Matt Heimes.

BEACH IN' IT.

Juniors Ian Maltas and Kameron Heimes and senior Aiah Nour pose on the beach with graduated teammates while at Nationals Heim es performed with Maltas in the duo interpretation category "As a sophomore I felt I did pretty solid making it to octa-finals, or even the top 60 in the nation;' said Heimes. "Obviously I hope to go back and do even better next year:'

ST BETOLD

Duo Advances to Octa-finals In Salt Lake City -

[+]On the road to Salt Lake City, Utah , six excited Hawks anxiously chatted as they headed to where they would compete in NIETOC, (National Individual Events Tournament of Champi,ons) or " Nationals " in the speech world, against approximately 4,000 students from roughly 700 schools

"The energy on the ride to Nationals was overwhelmingly positive and I think everyone was really excited to go to Utah ;' said junior Ian Ma lta s "We all knew each other pretty well by then so it was like going on a vacation with fami ly or fr iends :'

Southwest competed in four events at Nationals consisting of two duos, a persuasive speech and a congressional debate Maltas and junior Kam eron He ime s competed as a duo. Senior Aiah Nou r competed in congressional debate. Nour was the only Southwest student to go to Nationals in debate.

" When I qua lified , at first I was really excited , and the nervousness didn 't quite hit me until a couple days before the tournament;' said Nou r. "I lea rne d a lot on the trip and learned new ways to come up with effective argumentative methods th at ha ve helped me and will help me in the future :'

In order to get the opportunity to go to Nationals the team had to compete in aqualifying tournament during the speech and debate season. When they won their district they landed a spot at Nationals in Utah.

" That was a pretty intense tournament, but we won our district in duo;' said Maltas.

Maltas and Heimes were the only Southwest students to get into the first round of finals , also known as octa-finals

"Me and my partner, Kameron , did pretty well I felt like;' said Maltas. " For our team, we were the only ones who broke to octa -fihals , which meant we were in the top 60 in the nation for duo interpretation ."

Although the team didn 't have anyone win Nationals, Heimes felt like they made an impact on people 's lives through their performance

" I strongly believe that the story I told was one that needed to be told. I feel that as a performer, I changed the way people thought and that is why I found success," said Heimes.

Story/Spread by Taylor Oberg

MattHeimes

Matt Heimes

SHRINE TIME.

Students were taken on atour around Japan They got to visit a shrine where they had to purify themselves with the Holy Water before they entered. "The White Castle was my favorite place;' said senior Gibson Meyer. "We got to walk into it instead of just getting to look at it which made it very cool."

NEW WAY OF LEARNING.

The club members that participated in the Japan trip got to experience what an average day was like at the school , Senshu -M atsudo Students got to go to the classes that their pen pals went to . "We watched a lot of school performances at Senshu-Matsudo," said junior Sutton Strahm. "We watched the cheerleaders and the taiko drum performers :'

GITTING NEW SKILLS.

Japanese dub members are shown Japanese writings by a teacher at Senshu -Matsudo. The students got to learn the ways of writing that the Japanese students used. "We had a calligraphy session and got to learn alot of new techniques for writing Japanese symbols that made it easier for us to write," said junior Laura Brichka. "We also got to eat lunch at the school with our pen pals and their friends."

Japanese Club Visits Japan and Sister School Ira

Students arrived at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum.

As they walked through the museum they came to astatue of a girl. This girl was Sadako Sasaki. She was atwo -year -old who was severely hurt by the bombing in World War II. They read into her story and, when she turned 12, she was diagnosed with leukemia as a result of the bombing She was given one year to live. In the time she had left she decided make 1,000 origami cranes

Sasaki passed away before she could complete the goal so her friends took on the task for her and completed it. The story of her and her friends moved many People were so moved they put up astatue of Sasaki holding agolden crane. People worldwide come to lay their own paper cranes down below the statue.

"It was super inspirational seeing all of the cranes that people made and also had put with the statue;' said junior Sutton Strahm. " People from all over the world make cranes and put them on this statue in remembrance :'

During the summer of 2016, Japanese Club traveled to Japan for two weeks. They went to many places around Japan, including Tokyo, Kyoto, Hiroshima and Osaka. For part of the trip students got to stay at the homes of their pen pals.

" I really liked staying with my host sister;' said junior Emily

Marvin. "She was super cute She wasn 't good at speaking English, but she could write in English pretty well: '

Students got to walk around Japan and see how different the culture was compared to the culture in America

"The fact that you can just walk around the streets in Japan was my favorite thing;' said senior Gibson Meyer. "There were people everywhere, and they didn 't have any guards:'

They went to school in Japan at Senshu -Matsudo ;;ind experienced what school was like. Students saw the cheerleaders perform, listened to the taiko drums, and played soccer with Japanese students They also had tour days and got to go see interesting things in Japan such as the White Castle, The Emperor's Palace , Miyajima and multiple shrines.

"I liked going to Miyajima and seeing all the free roaming deer because they would just walk up to you and you could feed and pet them ;' said junior Ireland Gaffey.

This was the second time students had flown to Japan in school history. The next trip for students was scheduled for consideration in the summer of 2019

Story/Spread by Emily Roberts

BEAUTIFULLY DAMAGED.

Students went to the Hiroshima Peace Museum and saw the ruins of abombing during World War II. "We went to alot of monuments, but the one that really stood out was the Hiroshima Museum;' said junior Brittany Athan ."It was quite impactful to see the Sadako statue The story of her was quite emotional and shows you a different side during thattime :'

Senior Matthew Hakel was selected by the screeners from the Omaha Performing Arts Center as one of the Best Actors in Nebraska for the show "Singing in the Rain :' He then went on to compete in Omaha and was named one of the top six male actors in the state. He won afull paid 10-day trip to New York City to compete for the National Jimmy Award "The experience helped me to grow so much as an actor and a vocalist," said Hakel.

HOW WE ROLL IN RIO TRIALS

Seniors Dannie Dilsaver and Olivia Calegan participated in the Olympic Trials for the 2016 Rio Olymp ic sthis summer in Omaha They got to swim along with the best swimmers from all over America

' ' Qualifying for the Olympic Trials was adream come true. I am so grateful I got to compete against America 'stop one percent of swimmers I cannot wait to continue my swimming career and see what the future holds

-Dannie Dilsaver 12

Charlie Bittle

Danielle Neugebauer

Courtesy Photos

The Science Olympiad team pauses for a group picture during Nationals ." ! think that our last meet of the season was a real turning point for our team ;' said senior Dylan Downes "We kind of just recognized that we had to start working harder Getting to go to Nationals was probably one of my best high school experiences :'

Science Olympiad Break Top 30 at Nationals

AAt 3:00 in the morning, a bus loaded with competitors started its long journey from Lincoln , Nebraska to Madison, Wisconsin where the top 60 teams in the country would compete in the 2016 High School Science Olympiad National Competition The team had won earlier in the season at the Nebraska State Science Olympiad , which qualified them for Nationals

The students spent the bus ride chatting and studying for the various events including engineering, life, earth and physical sciences, that were just hours away

"The test itself was really hard and it was very stressful when we took it;' said senior Grace Oh

The purpose of Science Olympiad was to allow motivated science students an opportunity to develop, learn , and gain confidence and expertise in their areas of interest. Team members put in between 3- 12 hours of hard work and studying each week leading up to the competitions and ultimately Nationals

At Nationals, students had designed, constructed , and

demonstrated their understanding of avariety of different subjects

" The students in Science Olympiad work very hard to prepare for the competitions;' said coach Jas on Thom sen "It helps when we start practice early in the year so that the team can have lots of preparation time: '

As a whole , the team placed 27th out oJ the 7,953 teams that were registered in the United States to compete in the 2016 Science Olympiad season

" It was so much fun being surrounded by so much ingenuity;' said senior Faith Lavo ie. " The main thing I took away from being a part of Science Olympiad was individual and team work ethic , as well as whole bunch of random science facts."

Individuals and partnerships placed in multiple events, some being Astronomy (4th) , Disease Detective (17th) , Protein Modeling (15th), Bridge Building (16th) and Write Stuff (19th)

SNAZZV AND SMART.

Story/ Spread by Emma Jentz

Fans from around the world gathered together and celebrated the 2016 Olympics in Rio, Brazil. "Everything was really close together and the traffic was crazy. Getting to see the Christ Redeemer statue was pretty cool though," said senior Connor Burney. "It was unique and interesting to be able to attend such a diverse atmosphere with fans going crazy for whoever they wanted to win:' Burney cheered on the USA team at the Olympic wrestling events that took place in Rio.

LAUNCHING INTO TOPS.

Team members listen intently as Science Olympiad coach Jason Thomsen leads them in astudy session to further prepare them for their events taking place during Nationals. The team traveled to Wisconsin in June "The team really put in the dedication and hard work that made this a possibility;' said Thomsen.

POWER HOURS.

Senior Grace Oh reflects on her notes as she prepares for the upcoming Science Olympiad competition. Oh finished her third year in Science Olympiad with afocus in the STEM testing events. "I put in at least two hours of studying;' said Oh. "It usually involves reviewing notes, looking up new information, reading textbooks or helping quiz other teammates:'

Connor Burney

Where did YOU so and what did YOU brins?

"I make sure to have Gatorade at the lake with me so I can cool off when I am thirsty." Jayce Franzen, 9 - Johnson Lake, Nebraska

"To the beach I bring a bucket hot to protect my eyes from the sun." Hugh Anderson, 11 - Wa1koloa Beach, Hawaii

"I bring things like sunglasses, a swimsuit, food, and sunscreen for my beach day." Rachel Thompson, 12 - Montego Bay, Jamaica

"I always bring my sunglasses so that I can sit back and relax without squinting all day." Allison Barb;, 10 - Long Beach, California

"My lake day necessity is food. I'm there all day and get hungry and will need to eat." Cole Homer, 12 - Table Rock Lake, Missouri

"My beach necessity is my phone. I bring 1t so I can take lots of pictures and listen to music while I ton.''

Haeley Dittbrenner, 11 - Honeymoon Island, Florida

"At the lake I make sure to hove a towel in case I want to sit on the sand." Eric Strom, 12 - Land of 10,000 Lakes, Minnesota

"I always bring sunscreen to the lake because I burn really easily." Edyn Alstrom, 9 - Branched Oak Lake, Nebraska

''I bring flip flops to the beach because they are easy shoes to slip on and off and 1t doesn·t matter ,f they get wet."

CeCe Podraza, 9 - Ardmore Hollywood Beach, Chicago

What were vour essentials?

Gatorade

SPread

Sunglasses

FOOD TO FOREIGN.

Sophomore Gabriella Ostiguin studies an image on her Chromebook Ostiguin 'sCulinary Fpundations class, taught by Sherry Mccranie, switched classrooms with Aaron Finley's for aday "We were making German Stars with Mr. Finley;' said Ostiguin. "It was super fun and the project was similar to Culinary Foundations, as they both require following detailed directions ."

CLICKIN' ALONG.

Senior Isabel Pattee and junior Kristoff Herrold sit focused in German class, listening to Aaron Finley while using their Chromebooks The Chromebooks were used in classes for Quizlets, class discussions, and other projects . "They are fast and practical ;' said Pattee . "They will allow for faster learning although wifi connections are problematic at times ."

HOW WE ROLL WORK DAY

Reporting a few days before students, staff met up in early August to take training, learn new building policies and prepare their classrooms for students on the first day of school.

' ' I always think it's fun to reconnect after summer. There are some people you don't see outside of work, so it's nice to catch up with them. ' ' It's a fresh start and gets us focused on the new school year.

-Malinda Jean-Ba tiste ra e e ac son

Regan Delozier

WELCOME CHROME

reachers Pilot Google Chromebooks in Classrooms

Textbooks and worksheets weren't the only way to complete an assignment. With the push of a button, students had the ability to work on the new Chromebooks piloted y some teachers in LPS. Students and teachers alike spent the year 1avigating through classroom, learning in the digital world with he help of the new tech gadgets.

"In our business curriculum, specifically our freshman course, need access to the internet and computers daily for their ,rojects;' said Josh Hinrichs . "The Chromebooks do make certain >arts of teaching easier, but students get tired of doing everything mChromebooks and like to have some 'non-tech' time:'

Aselect few teachers in the building had a class set which was inly allowed in the classroom. The students used them daily for mline tests and assignments.

"The Chromebooks will definitely make it easier for teachers

and students to communicate, because we now have access to Google Classroom;' said sophomore Hannah Dering. "But the downside of the Chromebooks is that sometimes the screen freezes and it takes awhile for them to unfreeze:'

Not only were the Chromebooks used for Google Classroom, tests and homework, but students used them for in-class projects, like one done in German class where students looked up how to make German stars.

"The Chromebooks have been a very welcome addition this year;' said Aaron Finley "O ur curriculum in German is all web based, so the Chromebooks have not only been convenient for us, but for the entire staff. We haven't had to reserve mobile labs all the time:'

English classes also benefited by using the Chromebooks. Typing up papers in class instead of writing them was less time

consuming. The computers took less time to login and loaded a lot faster than previous computers, but from time to time, the students were experiencing too much screen time.

"The Chromebooks have been an awesome addition to our classroom;' said Ashley Abegglen "The students enjoy the them when they are used in moderation Too much screen time can become overwhelming for some:'

The new tech devices were convenient and made homework and projects more accessible. The hope was to relieve stress from all the books and paperwork and make school easier for students.

"The ability to do research without leaving the class is a huge help;' said freshman Avery Anderson. "Not just for students, but for teachers too."

Story/Spread by Regan Delozier

The Varsity marching band met every morning at 7:15 in the blocked off section of the parking lot. With the sun rising behind them and their breath visible in the cold, the band rehearsed each set to perfect their show. "Not hav ing band during school, we have to focus during • zero hour;' said senior Anna Lee. "You have to pay attention to what you 're doing and need to have things memorized by r~~:.-,,,-- •.,...~ the next morning :' The marching band performed at all home football games competed in four competitions.

HOWWEDOIT SENSHU MATSUDO

Students from Senshu Matsudo High School , LSW 'ssister school, found humor in many things during their visit. While in the Japanese classroom, the students would point and laugh at the decorations. Words on the posters were basic compared to their level of speaking. There were also less floors in American schools . "Astudent went upstairs and she asked where the next floor was ;' said senior Adrian Pilkington. Sister school students also taught oragami to LSW Student Council and had the chance to tour Memorial Stadium while in Lincoln

ACTING IT OUT.

Denise Cotton performs in front of the crowd during the lip sync battle. Cotton and "The E-Wingers " competed aga inst the other teacher band , "Teacher 's Pets;' with a mash - up of songs . "I enjoyed watching the lip sync battle ," said senior Dannie Dilsaver "It was cool to see the teachers out there enjoying themselves and not caring what others thought about them ."

GOING FOR GOLD.

Bob Henrichs and Brittany Russell perform during the lip sync battle Henrichs and Russell were on the "Teacher 's Pets " team for the battle The team borrowed old fencing outfits they found in the gym for their routine. "I enjoyed seeing my teachers have fun and have agood time ," said junior Hayden Brown

PUMPING IT UP.

Sophomore Varsity cheerleader Avery Everson cheers in fron t of the senior section during the first pep rally This was Everson 'sfirst year of cheer at Southwest. "The routine was good ;' said Everson . "It was nerve -racking , but it went well: '

RUNNING THE COURSE.

Junior Zane Brainard dribbles a basketball as he finishes up the Student Council relay race during the first pep rally. Even though Brainard 'steam fell short in the race, he was glad he volunteered . "I was nervous but I was going to do it anyways ;' said Brainard.

Teacher Lip Sync Battle Kicks Off New Year

DThe first day of high school started off with a bang as students filed into the main gym for the annual F irst Day Pep Rally

The gymnas ium was filled with notes of the Silver Hawk Fight Song and the resonance of the drums that rang throughout the gym. The entire student body took their seats in their respected sections wa iting for the pep rally to begin.

Once the student body settled down, the cheerleaders stepped out onto the court.

" It was exciting to perform because it was a new year;' said junior Toni Arsiaga . "You get to pump up your grade for the rest of the school year: '

The Emeralds then joined the Varsity cheerleaders on the floor to showcase their routine. This was their first performance together in front of all the students and faculty

" I thought it was really fun, but it was really nerve -racking at first. Once I started dancing, it was okay;' said freshman Kelsey Hall.

To follow the cheer and dance teams, two groups of teachers got down on the floor to put on a lip sync battle for their students The battle was against two teams : "The E-Wingers " and "Teacher 'sPets:'

" It wasn 't too terrible performing in front of the whole school ," said Jo sh Hinrichs, who was a part of "Teacher's Pets:'" I have done the staff play three times now, so I'm kind of used to performing in front of people, but it's still a little different in front of 1,800 people:'

Students laughter rang through the gym at the sight of their teachers dancing and singing

The teachers had specific reasons for participating in the battle

"We wanted to encourage school spirit and be a part of the big crowd ;' said Denise Cotton , who performed with "The E-Wingers :' "My favorite memory of the lip sync battle was practicing it with the other music staff and just getting it prepared and having fun with it. We practiced for a couple of days :'

Following the lip sync battle, Student Council put on a relay race and asked for participants from each grade level.

The participants were asked to spin around with their heads on baseball bats, run through an obstacle course made up of construction cones and shoot a basketball until they made a basket.

"I liked watching the relay race because it was really funny;' said senior Alyssa Lee "They got really dizzy and it was hard for them to make a basket :'

The rally was meant to bring a light-hearted feel to the first week of school and to welcome s~udents to a new year

"It gets everybody motivated and back in the school mode ;' said sophomore Bry ce Wink ler. "The students watching get to start off the year with a good experience It brings the entire school together:'

Story/Spread by Aubrey Winkler and Madison Aldendifer

DFreshmen Discover Southwest On Freshman Day

DThe gym was full of instruments playing the fight song , cheers, the ruffling of porn-porns and the chitter -chatter of freshman students The Southwest Athletic Leadership Team (SALT) looked for volunteers to play agame on the gym floor Freshman Laken Harnly was quick to vounteerto play the game. With his hand raised high in the air, he was called on He got up from his seat on the bleachers and rushed down to the floor.

"I volunteered because I thought it was going to be fun ;' said Harnly.

The rewere t wo other freshmen who volunteered and were picked to play the game The object of the game was to find a Gatorade bottle in under a minute. The twist? The students that were part icipating were blindfolded.

The contestants went one at atime. Harnly was the last one to go. The 9th graders before him both failed to find the bottle in time. Once Harnly was blindfolded , one SALT member spun him wh ile another placed the Gatorade in a random place on the gym floor Afte r lotsof spins, Harnly was let go of and away he went.

"I just kind of walked around and listened to people ," said Harnly.

The students play ing had a better chance offinding it by listening to their peers in the stands telling them where to go Which is exactly what Harnly did Thanks to his fellow freshmen, he was able to find the prize just in time

The day started in the gym where students met with their SHOS (Silver Hawks Helping Other Silver Hawks) group that they would spend Tuesday afternoons with for six weeks They then got to experience their first pep rally in those groups From there , students split up and went to stations The stations included go ing to the track, staying in the gym , going to the auditorium and taking atour of the school. At the track , the SHOS leaders and freshmen played short games that allowed them to open up a little more in their SHOS groups

"My group wasn 't really talkative at first;' said senior Katelyn Willis. "We did games that brought them out:'

After going through all of the stations, the freshmen went to their first term classes for 20 minutes to get afeel for how their schedule worked. After that, they all went to the auditorium aga in and had their first official class meet ing.

To get ready for Freshman Day, the people in SHOS had a meeting the Sunday before, discussing what they were expected to do and the schedule for the day

"I've done SHOS for two years prior, so I felt pretty comfortable, but there were some changes from last year;' said Willis. " We had different games, and just having adifferent group in general, you never know what you 're going to get. I got a really good group so I'm happy."

Story/Spread Shayla Meyer and Chloe Ubben

HOW WE ROLL PAPIO BUS

Seniors Jaclin • Stonacek, and Anastasia Shvets organized a bus to the first Varsity football game in Omaha. Southwest won against PapioLaVista 16-7.

' ' My favorite part was during the ame • became a whole and cheered I gd , when the entire student section ou and proud for the Hawks. ' '

-Anastasia Sh vets, 12

Chloe Ubben/Emily Roberts

BLINDFOLD CHALLENGE.

Freshman Laken Harnly plays a game by searching for a Gatorade bottle while being blindfolded on Freshman Day There were two other contestants playing the game a~d Harnly was the only one in his group to find the Gatorade bottle in under a minute. He then got to keep it for himself. "I felt like a'G ' because Gatorade is good;' said Harnly.

GETTING TO KNOW EACH OTHER.

Freshman Evan Mielak looks at a question taped on a beach ball for one of the games played on the track. He had to answer the question that his thumb landed on when someone tossed a beach ball to him. "I think it's a good way to meet people at the school;' said Mielak. "There are a lot more people in high school compared to middle school:'

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COACH KSTRONG.

Senior Logan Sartori releases a balloon alongside fellow seniors Dane Bowen and Skye Harnly who close their eyes for amoment of silence in honor of the passing of Southwest's baseball coach, Doug Kaltenberger Amoment of silence and balloons were released in memory of the coach before the Varsity football game against North Star. " It was a special moment for the school and, most importantly, Coach K'sfamily;' said Sartori. "It meant a lot to the Kaltenberger family and showed how much everyone admired him :'

WELL INTO THE YEAR SEPTEMBER/ OCTOBER/ NOVEMBER

BITTLE IN THE HILLS.

Teacher, Charlie Bittle, worked with NETTelevision on a project in the Sandhills. They worked on Switzer Ranch and studied rodents Bittle also got to see a time lapse photography project of the Platte Basin that had been going on for three years

STAYIN' ALIVE.

Junior Kadeja AI-Kanass shows junior Shelly Dinh how to put her hands when giving CPR at a HOSA meeting. "We don't do CPR all the time," said senior Tanvi Santhosh. "We do a lot of other simulations to provide a larger scope of the medical field ."

JUST DANCE.

The Emeralds held their Kiddie Clinic and performed during aVarsity football pregame. Senior Devony Votava 'sniece participated in the clinic. "I t was he r first time and my last time ;' said Votava. "She kept telling me how nervous she was, which I thought was super cute. "

DEMOCRACY.

Brandi Benson sports American attire for Election Day. Encouraging students to vote and discuss the election was important to Benson in her classes . " It 'san important day in American history," said Benson. "We should be discussing politics, especially in journalism classes ."

$1 ATA TIME.

Students Together Against Cancer (STAC) raised money for food and utilities for local cancer patients by selling bracelets. STAC raised over $200. "Giving to cancer patients in need is very fulfilling;' said senior Jonah Payne. "I enjoy doing it because my family has been affected."

SQUEAKY CLEAN.

The Science Olympiad team cleaned up the Southwest campus. The Environmental Health Educator Coordinator for the city of Lincoln provided them with supplies for cleaning Campuses were judged on there cleanliness and the team got $419 as a prize

LISTEN UP.

New surround sound systems were placed in classrooms. Teachers had an opportunity to wear a microphone around their necks or use a regular microphone so their voice would be heard better throughout the classroom. Speakers were also installed in each room

GOT BREAKFAST.

Southwest held a breakfast challenge where first block classes had to write down what they ate for breakfast. They put posters around the school to remind people to eat every morning. The students in Ashley Abegglen 'sEnglish 10 class won the challenge and got donuts

CREDITS

CORNHUSKER.

The 2015-2016 Talon Yearbook a 1d Hawk Talk Newspaper were bot t given Cornhusker awards for outstanding journalism The yearbook also won second plac e n the state. "It was very gratifyin g knowing all of our hard work pa J off," said senior Ansley Gates.

PHOTO

BITTLE IN THE HILLS. Courtesy Photo

STAYIN' ALIVE. Dallis Votava

SQUEAKY CLEAN. Courtesy Photo

SELF REFLECTION

Beginning Drawing Sketches

Self Portraits

PPencils scratched across the paper as students made rainbow-like strokes while adding value and shading to their projects. The Beginning Drawing class was assigned to draw graphing portraits Agraphing portrait was when someone sketched a picture of themselves using the squares on graphing paper to create the right dimensions.

The class started by taking a picture of themselves and drawing small squares over the picture Then , they took graph paper with larger squares and drew themselves onto the squares. The project was designed to show how students saw themselves and how that evolved within the term. They were assigned their portrait on the first day of class, again in the middle of the term and one more time towards the end of the term.

"This project was a little awkward for me because I had to look at myself a lot and pay attention to every tiny detail ;' said freshman Sarah Padgett. "If you messed up adetail you would have to erase and it would start to look messy:'

While some students found the project uncomfortable, others really enjoyed it.

"I liked this project. I was really proud of my draw ing. Miss Leblanc said that she would even submit it into an art contest," said freshman Rachel Fisher. " This style was a lot different from what I normally do so it was nice to be pushed out of my comfort zone:'

The beginning art class also did other projects They did surreal "handscapes ," contour figures and cartooning. There was a lot more freedom when it came to the curriculum.

"My favor ite part about teaching Beginning Drawing is watching my students grow throughout the term ," said Olivia Leblanc "It 'sreally inspiring ."

The students were given room to be more creat ive with their work with a very short list of rules to follow.

"It 's really relaxed and we have a lot of independence The class isreally supportive of each other," said freshman Jenova Kenpkes. "We give each other constructive cr iticism and laugh with each other all the time ."

Story/ Sp read by Dallis and Devany Votava

ONE SKETCH AT ATIME.

Freshman Jenova Kempkes works on shading in her project. She was in Beginning Drawing class and was working on adding value . " It was difficult getting comfortable with values and being able to show the darkest tones and lighter values ;' said Kempkes.

HOW WE DO IT BLASTOFF

Rockets flew through the sky as Courtney Monroe's Astronomy class watched, looking for successful landings. Monroe 'sclass had one week to make rockets. The class was su pp lied with atube and an engine, the rest was crafted by the students. "The most exciting part of shooting off the rockets was when they failed It wassc ary and unpredictable what the rocket would do," said senior Drew Vandergriend "We were challenged to create the rocket by ourselves without the help of a teacher or instructions."

MIR ROR ED IMAG E

Freshman Ni cklaus Meade r works·on his self portrait in Olivi a Leblanc's Beginning Drawing class Self portraits were one of the main focuses throughout the term " Drawing self portraits took a lot of patience and you had to pay close attention to detail," said Meader. "Staying focused for a long time and making sure the values and shading were right could be difficult at times :'

LAZER FOCUS

In Beginning Drawing class, freshman Sarah Padgett works on shading in her project. The class was learning cartooning . "I wasn 't expecting to learn more about cartooning in Beginning Drawing;' said Padgett . "Cartooning is my favorite type of drawing and I really felt confident in my work ."

Ana Meza Roman

A KISS GOODNIGHT

11ft

With an attendance ofover 5,000, m students squeezed themselves into the stands of the Southeast Varsity football game. The game kicked off the start of football season, taking place at Seacrest Field.

The theme of the game, "KISS the Knights Goodnight" referred to the popular 1980's rock band , KISS The student section was filled with black clothing and white painted faces.

"I wore all black;' said sophomore Makayla Champoux ."I also painted my face white and had a black star on my eye:'

Across the field, the Southeast student section

Hawks Dress In 80's Rock Attire to Fight the Knights

wore all black for the first half of the game and changed to white for the second.

"I wore black skinny jeans, black vans, a black KISS shirt, and I painted my face like one of the band members," said senior Connor Burney.

Burney was a part of the Southwest Fan Federation (SFF), which decided the theme of the game.

"The KISS theme was chosen because we wanted to do something unique but fun and easy to dress up for;' said Burney.

During the game, seniors Graham Garvin, Jacob Dowd and sophomore Easton Boyd scored

Students raise flashlights on their phones after being challenged by the Southeast student section who shined their phones first. Taking place in the third quarter of the Varsity football game, both students sections tried to gather more phones . "They started it," said sophomore Alex VanNurden. "We went back and forth to see who could get the most people to turn on their flashlights :'

GETTING HYPED.

Senior Ana Rodriguez swings a rally towel as she cheers on the Hawks Rodriguez was one of more than S,000 people to show up for the game. "The most memorable part of the game was definitely seeing everyone dressed so differently than normal;' said Rodriguez . "We 've never had atheme like that and I loved how original it was :'

HOW WE ROLL CATWALK

Leaders of the Silver Hawks Helping Other Silver Hawks Club (SHOS) held the first ever Spirit Week Fashion Show to provide inspiration for Spirit Week. "We hoped to give the freshmen ideas for what to wear," said sophomore Jordan Hummel. They don 't always know how or want to w...a,s-- :• .:.111.iii~-~1:J ~~~--Kc show school spirit:'

' ' Seeing everyone in the different Spirit Week outfits was really helpful. It gave us good ideas on what to wear. ' '

-Morgan Sorrell, 9

Devany Votovo

"The highlight of the game was Jacob Dowd 's touchdown;' said sophomore Taeyvn Grixby "Everyone got hyped and went crazy:'

After three years of beating the Knights, the Southwest winning streak ended Southeast took the win over Southwest, 42-24.

Even with a loss, the student section enjoyed the game and had fun working with the theme.

"It's really cool seeing everyone dressed up and cheering," said junior Maddie Ridder "Everyone supports the Silver Hawks no matter what:'

Story/Spread by Regan Delozier and Taylor Oberg

KNIGHT LIGHTS.

Student Council designed and distributed flyers to promote the Frighting Hunger food drive in October. The flyers were distributed to elementary and middle schools to advertise the fund raiser. With little stations for the kids and Halloween themed activities, Student Council hoped people would donate canned goods to the cause. "We have flyers going out to the elementary schools to try to get kids to to donate and come to the food drive;' said ,-.:;ji junior Emily Nelson.

Devany Votova

MARK'EM UP.

Sophomores Alicia McAfee and Raegan Wells mark grasshoppers for the Mark and Recapture project. McAfee and Wells were using a pink paint marker so they could differentiate them from the other classes. "It was weird marking grasshoppers because it's not something I do on an everyday basis," said Wells

CAGE THEM IN.

Sophopmore Parker Dorn uses atape measurer to mark the 30 x 30 meter area for the Mark and Recapture project. The class used bamboo sticks with flags taped to them to mark the boundaries. " It was harder than it should 've been because there were trees in the way," said sophomore Logan Bopp.

The JV boys and girls cross country team got first place at aTriangular between East and Southeast at Pioneers Park. Senior Katie Hastings placed second out of 48 girls at the Triangular with a time of 22:53 and senior Ana Rodriguez finished third with atime of 22:58 Junior Caleb Allerheiligen got first place out of 133 boys with a time of 19:04 and junior Andrew Steinhausen crossed the finish line in second place with a time of 19:10.

Ansley Gates

MARK& RECAPTURE

gSophomore Lauren Mischnick swept through the gras strying to catch grasshoppers. As she moved her net through the grass, the grasshoppers jumped up and away from the net trying to save themselves from being caught. As they were jumping away, one of the grasshoppers jumped onto her science teacher's pants. Out of instinct, sophomore Parker Dorn reached for the grasshopper, not recognizing where it had landed.

"It was really funny for everyone, except for Mr. Bittle and Parker;' said sophomore Lauren Misc hnick "It was a bit awkward for them:'

Filled with laughter that helped ease them out of their comfort zone, science teacher Char li e Bitt le held a Mark and Recapture project for his Biology class. Each

held the annual blood drive with the help of the American Red Cross. 1liloo4 dme was atradition dating back to the opening of the school 15 years 1he fllood drive is held four times each year. One day per term, students who ,_.~•~and had aparent consent form could walk into the wrestling room to blood. SLients who were to young to donate or simply did not want to ilso assist with the drive by handing out snacks induding cookies, juices and of (hex Mix and Gardetto's. Senior Garrett Widholm was one of many who participated in donating blood this year for the first time. "I donated IJtause Ihad never done it before and I wanted to help out," said Widholm. As otherfirsHime donors, Widholm had to sit in the wrestling room for alittle lier denating to ensure that he didn't experience any abnormal side effects. ~waited there, I was given achocolate chip cookie to eat and apple juice to • said Widholm.

block that participated in this project set up an area of 30 x 30 meters to capture and release grasshoppers in. Blocks 1 and 3 had their 900 meters squared area behind the outdoor class on the north side of Southwest. Block 4 was in a different location to see if they would get different results in the project.

"It was kind of difficult to do the project;' said sophomore Alici a McA fee. "We had to catch the grasshoppers with big nets, and once we caught them we had to pinch their back legs together then mark them with a pink paint marker. Alot of them jumped away from me ."

On the first day, Block 1 caught and marked 155 grasshoppers within their 900 meters squared boundary. Block 4 caught and marked 103 grasshoppers. When they came back to recapture on the second day, Block 1 had a

Biology ~Students Count the Many Grasshoppers

ratio of 165:2 grasshoppers caught that were not marked versus marked. That gave them an average cif 14.38 grasshoppers per meter squared. Block 4 had a ratio of 115:3 grasshoppers unmarked versus marked, resulting in an average of 4.39 grasshoppers per meter squared.

"I was kind of upset with our outcome;' said McAfee. " I thought we would catch more marked grasshoppers on the second day than we actually did:'

Block 4 had better dafa due to the fact that they were located on the west side of Southwest and the building blocked the wind so that kept the grasshoppers from moving around as much as the did on the north side of the school.

Story/Spread by Emily Roberts and Grace Chacon

Charlie Bittle

grasshoppers They had to do what Mr Bittle called "sweeping" to catch the grasshoppers. " It was funny because when we were using the nets it reminded me of Sponge Bob," said sophomore Parker Dorn.

Ahr en Sc hne ider counts the grasshoppers his group caught. Schneider had to find the ratio of how many were marked versus how many weren 't. " It was kind of difficult to count the ones that were marked because some of the paint marks got smeared off, " said Schneider.

Emily Roberts

CATCH 'E M ALL.

COUNTI NG GRASSHOPP ERS.

'sclass walks through the grass with nets to catch

Sophomore

Aubrey Winkler

BURN, BABY, BURN

Chemistry Students

Play with Fire

PLAYING WITH FIRE

Junior Brenna Bulin gasps in awe as her chemistry teacher, Eugene Kirianov, lights the methane gas and bubble mixture in her hands on fire. The chem istry class was experimenting with fire and even had the opportunity to hold it. "Having fire in your hands is super scary;' said Bulin. "I was expecting to get burned , but I didn 't:'

JJunior Brenna Bulin extended her arms as her chemistry teacher lit the bubbles in the palm of her hands on fire, making her hands go up in flames.

Eugene Kirianov, the chemistry teacher, was known for his exciting experiments, one of which was the chemistry fire. In order to get afire, the first step was to get the student 's hands completely wet. Then the student placed a concoction of regular soap and methane gas in their hands. They held the bubbles in the palm of their hands, and Kirianov lit the bubbles on fire with a match. The bubbles caught on fire for asecond, and then they burned up and the fire went out.

" We ' ve done abunch of chemical reactions with different chemicals fires , but when I actually held the fire I was nervous;' said Bulin "Being able to hold fire and have it in your

hands is a little scary but it's very cool :'

The chemistry class had multiple lessons on reactions and how electrons formed.

"We learned about chemical reactions durnig the bubble lab and electron configuration ;' said sophomore Jaden Ferguson.

The students felt different sensations, but fortunately no one got burnt.

"It didn 't burn , but it was warm ;' said junior Sophia Riedmiller. "It was like you ran your hands under warm water."

Along with crazy experiments, students left with a better understanding of protons , neutrons, electrons and what the universe was comprised of.

Although the class was somewhat challenging, they had the chance to see the chemistry world and watch lessons put into action.

Story/Spread by Regan Delozier

FIREPROOF.

Junior Sophia Rieldmiller smiles and stares, amazed at the fire burning in her hands In chemistry class, important safety precautions such as wearing goggles and tying hair back were require to participate in experiments . "We do a bunch of experiments in chemistry," said Riedmiller. "But th s has to be one of my favorites :'

HOWWEDOIT VOTING

During first block on Nov 2, the Lincoln Public Schools student body participated in a Student Vote for the 2016 presidential election. Atotal of 21,627 votes were cast. Hillary Clinton was the winner of the Lincoln Public School Student Vote at 47 percent. At Southwest, 44 percent of students voted for Donald Trump, while 37 percent voted for Hillary Clinton. "I feel that the choices that we have made as acountry are very poor in the sense that there are no good candidates;' said sophomore Jenna Wolfe. "I am very disappointed in this nation as awhole:'

7

Hillary Clinton 47%

Donald Trump 30%

Gary Johnson 12%

Jill Stein 9%

WE'VE GOT LOTS TO TALK ABOUT ' HONORS CONVOCATION STUDENTS RECEIVE PRAISE FOR SUCCESS

,."I was proud of myself for starting off my senior year with a great academic achievement. I was awarded an academic pin this year. I wasn't as nervous walking across the floor in front of everyone since I've been doing it since freshman year. It's super cool to see your hard work pay off. I felt very achieved and proud :'

-Madeleine Leblanc (12)

"This year I received an academic letter and pin. At the beginning of HonorsConvocation, I sang with the Varsity choir. It was cool because music is a big part of school for me."

-Mackenzie Leblanc (12)

"Getting good grades has always been agoal of mine, so when I was invited to Honors, I was proud:'

-Adam Deutsch (10)

s.."Going to the Honors Convocation felt like I accomplished something. I was really happy that I did well in school. Knowing that I worked hard for my grades makes me proud. I worked hard and it paid off in the end. This feeling makes me want to keep up the hard work in school. I was very proud of myself for keeping my grades up and for making me and my family happy:'

-Kylie Claypool (10)

"I was proud of myself because I got good grades this year. Since I won an academic letter last year, I didn't get anything this year. Walking in front of a bunch of people was nerve-racking, but it's worth it in the end."

-Hannah Rhodes (11)

"I felt confident. I was proud of myself. I worked super hard to get good grades My family was proud that I did good in school. I was excited because I worked so hard at school and kept up my good grades :'

-Elissa Fuel berth (11)

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Theatre Puts on All-Female Play

DThe auditorium fell quiet as senior Maddie Pressler • walked onto the stage as M ' Lynn Eatenton to share the story of her daughter Shelby's (played by sophomore Violet Hudson) death The only noise heard by Pressler was the quiet sniffles of the audience

"To really get into character for that scene I usually had to think of something that made me super sad like the loss of somebody I really cared about. I loved getting to share those emotions on stage. Perform ing and art is about connecting with the audience and sharing an emotional connection ;' said Pressler. "I often couldn 't tell what the auditorium was like until after I finished my long monologue :'

"Steel Magnolias " was based off of the events from the play 's author, Robert Harl ing , and his sister The play was about afemale who passed away due to diabetic complications after giving birth to her son. The play was written in 1985 Since the play only had six characters , auditions were very competitive.

"When I found out I got the role as Shelby, I was really excited and grateful ;' said Hudson "I was also very surprised and shocked because there was a lot of competition and everyone was very talented :'

The girls were friends before the acting, but rehearsals helped the cast come together more and know one another better, as many hours were spent preparing for the debut.

"The rehearsals were the highlight of my day because we would just go in and laugh all the time ; sa, j unior Lauren Hinton. "Getting to the performance we obviously couldn 't laugh , but we knew all the jokes."

"Steel Magnolias" also had a different meaning behind it as well. The play showed more empowerment to the females, which also made this play achallenge for the girls

"The characters are so complex ;' said junior Greta Gessert. " But they also have flaws Although one can 't relate to exactly what happened in the st ory, it 'sreally relatable for many people :'

The girls all looked to one another to help improve the ir perfomance Each girl had adifferent talent to bring to the stage Their teamwork helped pull together all the imperfections

"Each girl had a different strength ;' Hinton said "So , I looked up to everyone :'

With such asmall cast, the team also leaned towards their veteran member, Maddie Pressler, played M'Lynn Eatenton, for help.

"She was kind, not only on stage , but off and she was ve y welcoming ," said Hudson.

For junior Jordyn Fallick and freshman Ingrid Gesse rt "Steel Magnolias " was the first Southwest play they had a ro l in

"I acted once in my fifth grade musical ;' said Fallick. "I c in 't want to go through high school not having tried everything :'

Ingrid Gessert made her debut performance in "Steel Magnolias " with her sister Greta Gessert by her side

"It was very special ~haring my first production here wit l my sister, Greta, especially with such asmall cast. Being on st ge together in this show is a lifelong memory that I'mso glad W£ bo have;' said Ingrid. -

"Steel Magnolias " was more than just ashow for the cas t Th show had made a lasting impression in some of their lives

111 Steel Magnolias " definitely influenced the way I see th E world and I hope it did the same for the audience members ;' 5 iid Gessert.

Story/ Spread by Cass C'.osgrove/ Sydney Sch •ei

RINSE, LATHER, REPEAT.

Freshman Ingrid Gessert washes senior Maddie Pressler's hair. Gessert 'scharacter o'Mled a beauty salon that the cast frequented. "I loved playing Annelle. She was such afun and creative character to play;' said Gessert. "With all her complete character transformations, there was so much to play with as far as characterization :'

GRINNING GESSERT GIRLS.

Freshman Ingrid Gessert, as Annelle DupryDesoto, and junior Greta Gessert, asTruvy Jones, wear their holiday sweaters in the pl ay "Steel Magnolias." This was the two sisters ' first play together. " Having Ingrid by my side made this connection easier to portray and I feel as though it brought more truth to my actin g;' said Greta

THAT'S AWRAP.

The cast of "Steel Magnolias " gather around sophomore Violet Hudson (Shelby Eatenton-Latcherie ) while painting their nails at the beauty salon . "I was really excited, grateful and surprised to get this role;' said Hudson ."There was a lot of talent and competition:'

SAYWHAT.

Junior Lauren Hinton grasps junior Jordyn Fallick with desperation in first showing of "Steel Magnolias." Both girls worked as a dynamic duo in the play. "I loved being a part of this play;' said Fallick. "It had a lot to do with coping with aloss as well as friendship ."

HOW WE DO IT SINGING HAWKS

Senior Rachel Shaw played the piano as senior Calista Humphrey practiced singing for All -State auditions. They didn 't know what songs they would perform , so they had to learn all seven of the songs ."Working with other people and listening to the songs on iTunes is the best way to rehearse ;' said Humphrey All-State gave students from Nebraska the ability to audition to perform at the Univers ity of Nebraska-Lincoln with 450 other people It also gave students the opportunity to meet new people and explore music. "I won 't be going into music when I'molder. It's great to take th e opportunities you 're given to do what you love ;' said Humphrey.

HOW WE ROLL HOCO STYLE

The Homecoming Pep Rally was not only used to get people hyped up for the football game and the dance For the senior Varsity cheerleaders, it was a sad time because it was their last one at Southwest.

' ' Realizing that the Homecoming Pep Rally was my last made it very memorable. I cherished every moment of the preparation, practices and performances, it was definetly bittersweet, but I will always remember my perfomance, pictures and the Homecoming week. -Jaclin Stonacek, 12

Ansley Gates

THIS CITY RESERVED

Reserve Football City Champions

[+]Overtime.

The players got into their positions Sophomore Taevyn Grixby took the ball and sprinted down the field. He flew past his opponents making his way towards the end zone Grixby crossed the goal line and made it to the end zone, jumping with excitement to tie the game 20 -20

The special teams ran out onto the field. The Hawks had the chance for an extra point. Sophomore Dylan Jorgensen kicked the ball and held his breath. Straight through.

"It was a very exciting moment with lots of energy from the team," said Jorgensen. "T he bus ride home was very crazy and fun :'

For the first time in three years, the Reserve football team won the City Championship. They beat Lincoln High with afinal score of 21 -20 in overtime.

"I wouldn't say there was anything different that we did this year;' said coach Jeff Jochum "Our kids this year were just really good:'

The first game of the season was against Millard West and ended in ashutout loss, 38 -0. Although it was asignificant defeat, they turned it into a gain. The team realized that after losing against Millard West, they needed to step up their game They started putting more work into their practices and stopped underestimating their opponents

"This game did not represent our team, and we showed that in the next seven games that we played;' said sophomore Preston Green

They improved greatly through the next seven games Within those games, one by one, they consecutivley won each of them. They put a lot of dedication and work into coming back from their first game.

"My favorite thing was being able to lead them to aCity Championship;' said sophomore Chase Rinne.

Many of the boys on the Reserve team said that they wished they could have gone back and replayed Millard West at the end of the season, so they could have shown them how much better they had become as the season went on.

" I would not change the season;' said sophomore Zach Reiss "The only thing I would want to change is to play Millard West again at the end of the season to show how much we've grown. I think we could 've beaten them if we played them at the end of the season:'

Story/Spread

by

Emily Roberts

HOW WE DO IT "WOOD"YOU TAKt: CAD?

CAD stood for Computer-Aided Design In this class, students learned how to use a computer -aided drafting software program that was used to create blueprints for the projects they are creating Students in this class made wooden projects ranging from side table~ to dining table tops. CAD was also an introductory class in the industrial technology department. Industrial Tech offered avariety of wood working classes, introduction to landscape design and CAD. "It was really fun getting to build things, one of my favorite things I got to make was the inlay;' said sophomore Joseph Thie l "The teacher, Mr Hennecke,, is also really great."

IN SAFE HANDS.

Sophomore Jo e Blecha protects the ball from being stolen by opponents while teammates, sophomores Jack Mabr y and Jack Beery , prepared to block. Blecha was tackled shortly after for a first down . " Being a part of a great team was by far my favorite thing; ' said Blecha

SKY HIGH .

Sophomore Carson Haas jumps to catch the ball as sophomore Alex McIntire wat ches from behind stays behind. The ball was slighlty overthrown and slipped from Haas ' reach. "It was a great feeling; ' said Haas "Seeing all of our hard work from over the season came together in our favor:'

THE LONG RUN

Sophomore Preston Green ru nsdown t hefie ld wit h t he ball racin g towards the end zone. Green made it 30 yar dsbefore getting tackled at the 30-yard line "I love how all of us get along," said Green. "I think that is amajor key to success :'

RACING FORWARD.

Sophomore Conner Boden races down the field with sophomore Zach Reiss running next to him Boden made it 40 yards before be ing tackled by an opponent from Pius X. " Beating Pius Xis one of my favorite memories because it wa ssuch a close game;' said Boden.

ACCEPTED

Math Club arrived at the Doane University campus to participate in the TriMATHlon with brains prepared with equations and information they had studied for weeks prior.

Southwest won first place in the top division. The three parts of the TriMATHlon consisted of a group math bowl , an individual exam, as well as an Extreme Team Challenge

" The Extreme Team Challenge was the hardest;' said freshman Tuoung Phung " We were to go around the building and campus and answer questions relating to the buildings ."

For the Extreme Team Challenge, participants were placed into groups of three and were given 45 minutes to solve the questions and provide written answers.

" We owe our victory to practicing, teamwork and studying questions hard at our meetings;' said senior Jackson Lederer.

Following the team's success at Doane, they participated in the University of Nebraska's Math Day competition. Overall, the team placed fourth in the competition

Individually, three Hawks placed in the top 40 out of approximately 1,700

MathClubTakes D?ane University TnMATHlon

students total. Freshman Evan Fulton finished in 19th place and Lederer in 26th Phung, who came in 7th place , recieved a $2 ,000 scholarship to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Additionally, the team competed in the P.R OBE. 1test (Problems Requiring Original and Brilliant Effort) Junior Jae Hyun Lim tied for first out of almost 1,600 students

After moving onto the P.R.O.B E. 2 test, Lim finished overall in third place and recieved a $4,000 scholarship to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Story/ Spread by Taylor Oberg

VICTORIOUS SMIL :S, I

After placing second at the University of Nebraska -Lin c In , juniors Ransom Sterns and Jae Hyun Lim, sen iors Is 1ac Prues and Jackson Lederer, and freshmen Allyson Ba 'Y, Evan Fulton and Tuoung Phung po sewith the ir troph y nd poster Math Club met weekly to prepare and study po ss i le quest ions for the contest. "The feeling I get whe n 1a fast-paced event li ke that is so alive ;' said I 11

3 MINDS ARE BETTER THAN 1.

Junior Jae Hyun Lim and seniors Isaac Preuss and Jackson Lederer solve the Extreme Team Challenge to wrap up the TriMATHlon. The challenge required students to solve math problems relating to Doane University campus buildings "Watching Jae Hyun work was pretty insane;' said Pruess. "The speed that he's trained himself to do complex and trivia math at is insane :'

WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS.

Junior Jae Hyun Lim, seniors Isaac Pruess and Jackson Lederer and freshmen Evan Fulton, Tuoung Phung and Blake Callahan pose with their TriMATHlon first place trophy. The team won the award in the top division of the three-part competition held by Doane University. "It was most exciting getting to compete against all the other teams and especially beating them ;' said Callahan.

TALKING IT OUT.

Freshmen Evan Fulton, Tuong Phung and Blake Callahan work together on the Doane University campus to solve a question from the Extreme Team Challenge The challenge required students to answer questions regarding areas from around the Doane campus "The Extreme Team Challenge was the most interesting part of the competition. We were given a packet of seven questions to complete;' said Fulton. "Going around campus was more interactive and more interesting."

Jeff De ries

Jeff Devries

FOODFOR THOUG T

Counselors Hand Out Finals Snacks

CLARINET CONFIDENCE.

Junior Jordan Devoogd performs with the rest of the Varsity band, during the halftime show at aVarsity football game against North Star Gloves were needed for the band uniform, so clarinet players cut holes in the fingers in order to play their instrument. "All our performances are super fun ;' said Devoogd . "Every competition we have leading up to State helps fix problems we may have so we can improve our final performance :'

FOUR TIMES THE FUN.

Four alto saxophone players, sophomores Olivia Mcbeth and Jordan Groves , and juniors Deanna Meyers and Jarred Rogers , find their place on the field and begin to perform under the Seacrest lights The performance music and drill was memorized by all band members . "Our performance went very well," said junior Deanna Meyers "We were alot stronger than all the other competitions :'

Arabe eJackson

There were some students who didn't have something to eat for breakfast, some who chose not to eat and some who just forgot to grab breakfast, so the counselors at found away to meet the needs of all. During finals week, the counselors handed out food to increase students' before each final class to help their focus and their overall performance with a little brain food. Some students welcomed any help they could get, while others already felt prepared. "I thought my finals went well because I studied a lot the week leading up to them;' said freshman Ingrid Gessert "I ate breakfast before I came to school. Eating big and healthy before a big test always helps me focus:' The counselors wanted agrab-and-go concept so the kids could get something to eat on the way to finals "We hand out food because you do better when you're not hungry;' said Dr. Dee Simpson-Kirkland "Even though some people don't believe it, there are some students who come to school hungry because they don't have enough food, and breakfast really is the most important meal of the day:' The counseling staff wanted students to get off to agood start, and that's why they handed out snacks to passing students.

ICKIN' BRASS

md Marches To Superior Rating

Imagine standing on a platform, hands raised in front of an entire band, as they perform a song and taneously move step -by -step across the forming apicture. And what is riding on story

Being adrum major is a very fun ion but it doesn't come without its nsibilities;' said junior Ian Maltas. "It 's ring to be such abig leader in the band ltarting the entire show is a unparal1experience:'

The past three years, the Varsity band gotten ones at State. The members ed to keep that streak going Since the scored aone in the Harvest of Harmony LPS Marching contest, they hoped for her rewarding score.

"We got super excited when we recieved our score ;' said senior Isaiah Stevenson "Just the overall performance was really good and our hard work paid off in the end ."

Several members felt the score wasmuch deserved.

"We put in abunch of work the week before the competition," said junior Emma Schwartz. "Our previous contests weren 't the best, so once we started practicing for NSBA, everyone got super focused and we all learned our music and drill quickly."

The NSBA competition was after first term, so the band didn 't have zero hour and wasn't able to practice together in the morning. They had to add additional rehearsals in order to perfectthe songs.The band was worried they weren 't going to do well , but

the teachers helped by motivating them

"We had a pep talk before the performance We got in a big circle and Mrs Wilhelm told us that we knew what we were doing and it was al! up to us;' sa id senior Aubrey Winkler . "She knew we would do the best we could and that really motivated everyone. Hearing her words of encouragement got us pumped up :'

For their competitions , they performed three movements arranged by Southwest alumni John Kosch. " New World,"" To The Moon " and "Mars " were the performed pieces. Each piece included many smaller songs The songs were chosen to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Lunar Orbiter mission in space.

Story/ Spread by Regan Delozier

SAXIFUN. Sophomore Danielle Jewell pauses to look up at the conductor during aVarsity football game against Omaha Central. The Varsity band performed their NSBA performace at several different home game halftimes . " Performing at halftime is always super fun ;' said Jewell. "I love supporting the Hawks and showing my school spirit:'

HOW WE DO IT RED RIBBON WEEK

In honor of Red Ribbon Week, students in Brandi Benson 's Photojournalism class made campaign posters Red Ribbon Week was adrug and alcohol awareness campaign that was observed annually in October. Associate principal Keri Applebee collaborated :"!!!!i§:;... with school resource Officer Joe Fisher, who wanted to partner with LSW for the project. Fisher suggested students use facts and data regarding drug and alcohol use to encourage students to make positive choices. The posters were hung at Southwest.

PERFORMING ARTS GETS CRAFTY.

The Southwest craft fair raised money for forensics and theater.

ABUNDANCE OF FAIRS.

The craft fair was the 16th annual craft fair held at Southwest. II

ALL GOODS HANDMADE.

BRINGING IN CROWDS.

320 people attended the fair and $248 was raised at the silent auction.

There were 37 venders that supplied items and all the items were handmade II

FUN FACT FOR YOU.

The first year the craft fair was held twice, and now it is once in fall.

EYES ON THE PRIZE.

Junio r Taylor Mundt gets ready to hit the ball in a game against East. This was the only game the girls lost. "It made us stronger as a team losing to East and that there is a bigger picture ;' said Mundt.

RUN LIKE THE WIND.

Freshman CeCe Podraza runs to first base in a game against Northeast. Podraza played outfield and occasionally th ird base "The softball team was my best friends ;' said Podraza . "We always had so much fun together:'

Ansley Gates

LMOST ERFECT

JV Girls Softball Goes Almost Undefeated

The Junior Varsity softball team hung the ir heads in defeat. Their eyes glanced at the scoreboard and only sorrow could be felt. The board showed the numbers East 15 , Southwest 9. Although one loss may not have seemed like a big deal , it broke the team's undefeated winning streak

"I felt really disappointed and sad because I knew we were better than tha t;' said freshman Ce(e Podraza. "I think that game made us stronger because we knew we were better than that."

But the game was not without controversy. As it ended, the team was winning, 9-8. They thought it was over. They shook hands with their opponents Then , much to their dismay, the umpire announced that they had 15 more minutes left to play In those 15 minutes, East rallied and won the game

"It was very hard, wewere very upset and wanted to be th efirst team to go undefeated ;' sa idfreshman Kelsey Kobza . "Sadly, it didn't work out that wa y:'

Although the defeat was difficult, the girls believed it made them stronger.

"The loss made us realize that you have to play your best to be the best;' said sophomore Soffi Olsen "Our loss helped us to get stronger so we could beat East the next time we played them :'

When the Cit y Championship came , the girls had another chance to face East. This t ime , ho wever, the outcome of the game was different. The girls took the win over East, beating them by 12 points, end ing with ascore of 13-1.

"We beat East, who was our only loss the entire season;' said freshman Karissa Patera . "It was like we redeemed ourselves. Our coaches had talked about how important City was. It was our last game and we all cheered ext remely loud :'

The season ended with arecord of 23-1 They won the Papillion -La Vista Invite and the Southeast Invite. The team grew to have atight bond through all the games played.

"I loved all of the girls on the team That team I was on was the closest to out of all my teams I've been on;' said Patera. "We were very close and it was noticeable to everyone. We never fought. We focused on softball when were on the field :'

Junior Madison Aldendifer throws a pitch against Northeast. Aldendifer often swung up to play with the Varsity team "I enjoyed being apitcher, because I am involved in every play of the game and can set the tone for my team ;' said Aldendifer. "While having a part in every pa rt of the game, I can be a leader fo r my teammate s:'

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FEELIN' MYSELF.

Senior Claire Wolford fans herself in the dance she performed at Dancing with the Emeralds with her partner, senior Logan Sartori. " I'm really going to miss doing Dancing with the Emeralds ;' said Wolford.

REACH FOR THE STARS.

Freshman Kelsey Hall and seniors Chloe Ubben and Devony Votava end their kickline in a split. The Emeralds and the partners each had their own seperate dances. " My favorite part about Dancing with the Emeralds was watching the boys perform their dance during intermisson;' said Ubben.

TURN THAT FROWN UPSIDE DOWN.

Freshman Lauren Tibbets holds onto freshman Hayden Fairchild 'slegs as she cartwheels Fairchild and Tibbets ' dance was titled "Money:' "I had a lot of fun with our dance," said Tibbets.

SHAKE, SHAKE, SHAKE.

Freshman Holland Maxwell shakes her hips as she performs her dance with her partner, freshman Jake Meyer "I was a little nervous for Dancing with the Emeralds but it was alot of fun ;' said Maxwell.

GATHERING CANS

Frighting Hunger was an annual food drive sponsored by Student Council to get people to donate food to the Lincoln Food Bank.

FLY THOSE FLYERS

Student Council made flyers that they distrubuted to elementary and middle schools to advertise the fundraiser

ACAN FOR ACAUSE

In order to get into the fund raiser, one had to bring one can of food to donate to' the Lincoln Food Bank

ROTATING STATIONS

Participants had different stations that they could go to.

CRAFTS AND CANDY

At each station there were Halloween activities for kids to make crafts and play games while also getting candy from each station

Arabelle Jackson

HOW WE ROLL CULINARY

In Culinary Foundations, students learned how to cook and prepare food. The students cooked and baked awide • range of meals and pastries that they were then graded on.

' ' I enjoyed Culinary Foundations a lot, it was really fun. I loved cooking and learning how to make everything, so I would absolutely do it again

-Lauren Moncrief (1 O)

Arabelle

Jackson

Seniors Duo Takes the Win

Ir.a Seniors Natalie Hillman and Dane Bowen walked out onto the 11:11 middle of the gym with confidence They were about to perform the routine they practiced several times leading up to Dancing with the Emeralds

They started with their backs facing the audience Hillman's elbow was resting on Bowen 'sshoulder as Bowen had his hands on his hips As the music started, they shook their hips and turned to face the audience.

Hillman and Bowen had a lot of lifts in their dance and unlike the other groups, they used country music for their performance. They practiced two to three times aweek for two or three hours each day.

" It took a long time to come up with our lifts and to get them down;' said Hillman

Bowen swung Hillman around, lifting her high above his head. With their matching cowboy boots and Bowen's belt buckle, they put on afirst place performance.

"Getting first place made the whole thing even better." said Bowen "I didn't really know what to expect, so it was a nice surprise:'

There were 16 groups of two that performed that night. Each group competed for Best Choreography, Most Entertaining and First Place Overall.

The winners of Best Choreography were juniors Bailey Nelson and Sam Lesoing.

"I was surprised because I was just doing it for fun;' said Nelson. "I thought that one of the seniors would get it so it was cool being afirst-year Emerald and getting that award."

The winners of Most Entertaining were sophomores Delaney Ball and TaeVyn Grixby.

"It felt really good to get Most Entertaining;' said Ball. "I was shocked that we got it. I thought it was going to be a senior that won so I was very proud of myself."

Dancing with the Emeralds was one of the biggest fund raisers for the dance team. Each Emerald was required to sell at least 1Otickets to family and friends. The entire event was coordinated by fundraising chairs, senior Devony Votava and sophomore Cami Mclaughlin Story/Spread by Grace

BUSINESS ATTIRE.

Junior stock exchange students gather at the Nebraska Innovation Campus to take on the Junior Achievement Stock Market Challenge Over 230 high school students participated from the state . "This experience gave students achance to see how world events and news affects the market;' said Josh Hinrichs

THIRD FOR THESE FOUR.

- Anationwide competition, the Stock Market Game pro- Iii gram presented over 10 million students an opportunity to gain financial independence and to experience a little competition. The Nebraska Game alone managed over 1,000 teams and helped over 4,500 students learn about U.S. financial markets.

As they worked to grow their $100,000 virtual cash account into atop -performing portfolio that started earning interest even before the game began, they developed strong interests in the daily events that shaped the world and barely realized how much math, business, economics, language arts and social studies they 'd learned

From day one in this 60-day simulation challenge, the brother team #4 of junior Caleb Bowman and sophomore Jake Bowman,

said Hubbard

FBLA Sweeps Jus JA Stock Market Challenge

WENTUI

and junior Luke Nolley and freshman Jack Nolley, coached by Josh Hinrichs took the lead over 31 other teams and never looked back. The team finished over $300,000 higher than second place and, at one point, beat second by over $1 million.

"We learned a lot about the stock market and had lots of fun;' said Jack Nolley.

Finishing in second place was team #2, made up of junior Jae Hyun Lim and seniors Elizabeth Gao, Jackson Lederer and Zach Madsen . In third place, finishing only $36,000 behind second, was team #6 comprised of sophomore Cayden Hubbard, junior Andrew Peterson, sophomore William Drew, and freshman Tyler Bartolome

" It was a great event and the thing that impressed me about

the three top teams is that they were the three top teams f , , ea sl over half of the game;' said Hinrichs. "They just dominated 1ith their investment strategies holding off 15 Pius Xteams an d l ther area schools :'

Not only was Hinrichs impressed by the te;ims' succes s but challenge coordinator also noticed the success of the group

"I was told by the gentleman from the company that ~ its t~ challenge together that in the over 60 events they have do r th ~ have never had a school sweep the top three," said Hinrich s

Not only did the Hawks come out on top, but they s, ept entire competion taking home first, second and third.

Story/Spread by Sydney S hneia

(Left to right) Sophomores William Drew and Cayden Hubbard, freshman Tyler Bartolome and junior Andrew Peterson come in third at the Student Stock Exchange Competiton. The team only finished $36 ,000 behind second place ." This was such afun experience,"

HAWKS STAY WINNING.

Agroup of guitar enthusiasts gathered every day during fourth block to improve their skills. This was the first year Beginning Guitar was offered as an elective course for students to take. Senior Trevor Boesiger decided to give the new class achance and was a member of the school's first class during first term. ,,I've been playing since the beginning of the term and I like how relaxed the class is and the songs we play;' said Boesiger.

STAC'D UP

Students Together Against Cancer put on a pick-up basketball tournament in October. The students came together and raised money and awareness for cancer. "The experience was great;' said senior Connor Burney. "Playing in a basketball tournament with some good friends for a good cause was cool to be a part of' STAC ended up raising $1,700. "Our main motivation for the tournament was to raise money for cancer patients ;' said senior STAC member, Drew Hedstrom.

The student stock exchange members (back row left to right) freshman Jake Nolley, junior Caleb Bowman, sophomore Jake Bowman, Josh Hinrichs, senior Zach Madsen, senior Jackson Lederer, senior Elizabeth Gao, and (front row left to right) junior Luke Nolley and junior Jae Hyun Lim smile with their trophies after sweeping the competition. All three teams placed in first, second and third. "Winning the whole thing was enjoyable ;' said Luke Nolley.

The most interesting thing was probably being able to see the differences as well as the similarities between the body of a mink and the human body. And being able to have a hands-on experience and cut it open was super awesome.

-Jaclin Stonacek (12)

"It was challenging maintaining a good balance of being gentle with delicate organs/tissues and applying enough force to get the job done:'

-Mitchell Sack (12)

the mink for two days. "It was exciting getting to apply my knowledge into a physical experience. It's not every day that you get to have such interactive learning," said Barry.

SMILE FOR THE CAMERA.

Senior Hannah Roeloffs

the

model Ashley Graham. Good Morning America filmed the meeting. "GMA was able to come because the anchor, Robin Roberts, was doing a story on Ashley and wanted to include this in her story," said Roeloffs.

Sophomore Jaxon Jung and senior Harrison Grasso use a hammer to get the brain out of the mink. It was the first dissection lab they had in AP Biology. "It was exciting cracking the skull and getting to the brain," said Jung.

Senior Caitlyn Barry works on taking the brain out of the mink 'sskull during a dissection. The class worked on dissecting

talks to

Fashion Club while standing beside super

DFashion Club Brings in Fashion Designers

The stud ents in Fashion Club held their breath in the choir room Ashley Graham, the world famous super model who attended Lincoln Southwest, was getting ready to speak. Not only would they hear Graham speak, but they would be recorded in the process. Good Morning America had come to film and the footage was going to be shown on national television for ayear end special with GMA anchor, Robin Roberts.

"It was almost surreal;' said senior Rachel Shaw "I could not imagine Good Morning America being at Southwest:'

Graham spoke while the cameras rolled and numerous students stood up and inquired asking what it was like in the fashion industry and what she had overcome as a model. At the end of the meeting, the students took agroup picture with Graham. Little did they know that Graham would proceed to post a picture of the group on her lnstagram with over 2.7 million followers seeing it.

"It was pretty crazy scrolling through my feed and then suddenly seeing a picture I am in;' said senior Matthew Loudon. "Especially know it 'sbeing viewed by hundreds of thousands of people."

This, however, was just one of the many exciting things the Southwest Fashion Club had in store for its first year. The club was started by senior Hannah Roeloffs who was an aspiring worker in the fashion industry She partnered with the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) in Los Angeles, California to organize the club

"The school offers a sponsorship to start a club in your high school, so I thought this was an element that Southwest was missing;' said Roeloffs.

FIDM helped get the club started by giving them a start up kit and ideas of different activities the club could participate in. They also gave the students an opportunity to take over the FIDM lnstagram and Snapchat so FIDM's 8,000 followers could see what tbe club at, Southwest was doing. Registered members of the club were also eligible for scholarships and grants, if they planned on attending FIDM in L.A

Along with Graham, fashion designer Lindsay Moser also came to speak to the group. Moser was the women's wear designer at Cabela's. Moser brought her sketchbooks and portfolios for the students of the club to look through and ask questions about.

"It was really cool to see all the fashio n portfolios she had;' said senior Braeleigh Carson "It was interesting how she progressed her designs and kept it up to date:'

For the Fashion Club 'sfirst year, the turn out was just what Roeloffs wanted to see.

"The best moment has definitely been seeing the enthusiasm, dedication and the amount of people excited about Fashion Club;' said Roeloffs "I was so nervous that no one was going to come to the first meeting, but then 24 people showed up and it has kept growing and now we are at 36 with, hopefully, more numbers :'

Story/Spread/Photos by Arabelle Jackson

TESTING, TESTING.

Senior Sophia Kripal asks super model Ashley Graham a question Good Morning America filmed Graham 'svisit. "I asked her what she saw for herself and her career in the future ;' said Kripal. "She said that she really wanted to her grow business :'

REAL LIFE BARBIE.

Senior Shayla Meyer looks at an Ashley Graham Barbie doll during a Fashion Club meeting. Graham had a Barbie designed that was plus sized. "I was really happy with the fact her thighs touched;' said Meyer.

STRIKE

APOSE.

Junior Emily Marvin poses for a picture with super model Ashley Graham at a Fashion Club meeting. At the end, Graham invited all students to take a photo with her. "Ashley was really kind and I was really excited to go up for my photo;' said Marvin.

COLD WEATHER .••

DECEMBER/ JANUARY/ FEBRUARY

BEARD FOR ACURE.

Thomas Nettleton shaves his beard after dying it red, white and blue to raise money for the American Cancer Society His second block Government and Politics class raised over $100 . "It was a great way to help raise awareness and money;' said Nettleton.

SWEET HOLIDAY SPIRIT.

FBLA members sell candy cane grams. The money raised went to the Southwest FBLA Chapter "Our candy cane grams are an annual fundraiser that we put on ;' said junior Ashley Stewart "They were 25 cents a piece and we have our members sign up to help sell them :·

EGG DROP.

First year teacher Travis Simpson had hisstudents design aproject to protect an egg from breaking when it fell 12 feet in the Robotic, Engineering and Mechanisms class. "The students would see how many rounds it would be until the egg broke ;· said Simpson

CREATIVE QUILTS.

The second block Creative Clothing class made quilts. Students were in charge of measuring, cutting and sewing . "We pieced together scraps of material;' said senior Alexis Acton " How long it would take depended on the size and quality of the quilt;' said Acton.

BAKING BUSINESS.

Senior Brittany Leschinsky organizes cookies she baked with fellow culinary students in Joan Hines' class Boxes had roughly 30 cookie items and were sold for $12 each . "We took this opportunity for our students to serve earn money for their cooking lab s;' said Hines.

ACRAFTY HOLIDAY.

Students gather together to create holiday crafts One of the stands at the boutique included the Art Club . "We had necklaces made out of rolled paper, and clay charms; ' said sophomore Clara Carper . "It took us about two weeks to make everything that we did to display:'

SUPER SELL-OUT.

The theatre department broke the single -day ticket selling record They sold 1,257 tickets for the show, "Mary Poppins :"' Breaking the ticket sales record for the show makes me extremely happy and proud of the cast and crew;' said sophomore Ashley Walker.

TWINS FOR ADAY.

Marco Pedroza and Ted Larson were caught "twinning " by Christy Champoux They both wore khakis, navy blue shirts and a blue and pink tie "It was accidental so if I'm lucky enough to have the fashion sense that Larson has, then it 'sa good day;' said Pedroza

LIBRARY SHOES.

PHOTO CREDITS BEARD FOR ACURE. Jos ie Loos SWEET HOLIDAY SPIRIT. Taylo r Oberg ACRAFTY HOLIDAY. Taylor Obe rg

SUPER

Olivia Leblanc's class cre a ed from scratch out of clay Th i cla picked shoes of someone w 10 important to them . "We sk ( :ch then used templates and fi all added detail with the clay," ;aid Leblanc. "The students add , drn and personality to the sho e :· LIBRARY

HOLi HAR

Choirs, Bands & Orchestra Combine for Holiday Special

The annual holiday concert was drawing to close. After almost 20 performances put on by the Southwest choirs, orchestra and bands, they had one more performance left. This one, however, would be a little bit different. The audience was invited to sing "Hallelujah" along with the choir.

"The choral directors invited people from the audience to sing along;' said sophomore Jessica McKee "They invited anyone who wanted to join. It was my favorite part of it all:'

The choir and orchestra played "Hallelujah" and finished out the concert. For many of the seniors it was emotional. It was the last holiday concert they would perform in at Southwest.

"It was a bitter sweet concert the whole way through. It was sweet because I got to make music with people I have been singing with for four years;' said senior Caitlyn Berry "At the same time, It was bitter because I was performing for one of the last times with the people I have grown so close to:'

Not only was it a memorable night for the seniors but it was a special time for everyone in the music department. This was one of the rare times all the music departments got to preform together.

"My favorite was what the other choirs got achance to do;' said freshman Janana Khattak ."We don't all always rehearse together, so this concert was a special experience:'

In preparation, all of the musical groups put in many hours to make sure the performance would be one to remember.

"There was rehearsal everyday in class and before or after school, we could hear what all of the other bands or choirs were doing and how we might all sound together;' said junior Kennedy Rittscher.

After putting on the show, many people were already looking forward to next year's performance.

"I look forward to next year's winter concert," said Lillie Nguyen . "I look forward to preforming with both orchestra and choir ensembles to show our improvements from this year:'

Story/Spread by Arabelle Jackson & Ana Rodriguez

SEASON'S SOUNDS.

Freshmen Rebecca Calahan , Allyson Barry , Thursey Cook , and Nakanda Kairigi sing " Frosty the Snowman " along with the rest of the freshmen choir. "There was a lot more music in this concert than any other" said Barry . "The special time of the year brought all families to come watch: '

HOLIDAY SPIRT.

Freshman Anshul Saraf plays the bari sax at the Holiday Concert. Saraf was the only freshman that played the bari sax . "I like being the only freshman because it brings personality to the song;' said Saraf. " It is a lot of fun. You get to impact the song and it is more unique than other parts :'

KALLIE ON CLARINET.

Freshman Kallie Harford plays the clarinet at the holiday concert. She performed two songs, "First Noel " and " Westminster Carol ''. "I liked performing because I like the chance to play my clarinet;' said Harford.

HOW WE DO IT IN JAPAN WITH Pl .PER

Senior Luke Meyer and fellow students prepared tea for tea tasting with Tracy Piper The tea tasting was to get familiar with common Japanese culture. "We did an entire tea ceremony and had to be respectful by taking our shoes off and keeping quiet;' said Meyer. "We sat criss cross applesauce and tried real tea from Japan:' Also trying gellike-fruit-snacks, the students were taught and informed more on the Japanese culture and were given the chance to participate in the routine of tea tasting.

In Andrew Sherman's Beginning Swimming class, students learned how to safely swim in the water "We learn different strokes of swimming We do freestyle, backstroke, and breaststroke;' said sophomore Evan Miller. "Along with learning the strokes, they also had time for fun in the pool. The class often played against their peers in different activities. "We competed against the other teams or players in individual games in the water while swimming;' said Miller.

Arabelle Jackson

IIN ROBOTICS

Third Block Builds it Up

Students came into Robotics class with a wide range of skills. Previous knowledge of building and programming a robot was not necessary to be in the class. "Most kids that I worked with in the class had not had any previous knowledge, but our teacher allowed us to learn first hand how to use programming skills. If we were stuck he would help us with it;' said freshman Jacob Dennis .The teachers guided their students, providing them each with one robot kit. With this kit, they built, disassembled, and rebuilt, improving their creation from the last. In partners, the students programmed their robots to drive in circles around the test track allowing them to evaluate their robots. When evaluating, students specifically looked for flaws in their programming After the test runs were complete, robotics students reprogrammed the motors inside of their robots. Building the catapult was the second project given to the students in this class. " It required a lot of actual thinking. You had to think about how the string would make the projectile launch and how to actually build the catapult so it didn't fall apart when you launched it;' said freshman Colin Payne. Atypical robot took astudent three to four days to create. If the students finished their robot , they would drive their robot around the test track against other students ' robots This fake race provided a chance to see their robots in action with more opportunities to perfect their programming. Along with the races, competitions were held towards the end of the class for fun . "I liked the competitions that we did at the very end where we put our robots against each other and tried to push balls through holes;' said freshman Zach Christianson

Emily Roberts

As the cast of the winter play busted into the audi -

torium expecting usual prerehearsal announcements, Bob Henrichs, the director of "A Christmas I;' quieted the cast down. Making sure all could hear, he red the kids they would need to put forth extra effort in ehearsals to come. The theater had sold out of the three, determined productions yet again

"Adding an extra performance was kind of a normal J;' said sophomore Diane Choi. "We were excited use we got all of the ticket sold, but nothing too lpointing or exciting because it's our normal thing: ' Cast and crew continued to work hard through their arsals and into the night as opening night quickly oached.

The curtains drew apart and the spotlights shot down 1e waxy black floor. The cast drew in a deep breath back ? before they stepped into the beams of light.

"I feel glad when I step onto the stage because I know 1e and I'm surrounded by the people I love;' said sopho-

Winter Play Adds One More to Sold Out Show

more Hayden Fuelberth.

Foreign exchange student, junior Nina Marangon from Italy, found asurprise she never expected.

"At one of the performances, my mom came and surprised me from Italy, said Marangon. "After not seeing her for five months, I got to see her which was a really great surprise ."

As the performances came to aclose and the cast bowed, the audience filed out of the auditorium. The students had their usual feelings of joy and tears after ajob well done

After the closing, the cast met the audience in the theater hallway to take pictures with friends and families and to say their thank you's

"I've always loved performing ;' said senior Kristine Hoagstrom "Every time I do it, it's a new show and character that I'mable to bring to life.

Story/Spread by Madison Aldendifer

SHOWGIRL.

Senior Caitlyn Barry sings acarol in the opening act of the play. Barry had two parts in the play, acting as a caroler and charwoman:' You have to know the differences between the two personalities, get down the costume changes, and after a lot of practice it becomes really easy;' said Barry. "I really liked the part that I got of the charwoman because she was very sassy which is my favorite :'

BIG ACTS.

Freshman Campbell Sharpe flies through the air. Sharpe portrayed the role ofThe Ghost of Christmas Past. "Flying was kind of like aroller coaster," said Sharpe . " Every night it was exciting to hear different reactions from the audience because of my part :'

CENTER STAGE.

Junior Gabe Patton smirks under the spotlight while the lights dim around him Patton was "Scrooge;' the lead role of the production , "AChristmas Carol :' "The best feeling that I get is when the audience laughs during my part;' said Patton.

A CHRISTMAS CAROL

_

PIECE BY PIECE

2002-2003

~·

CONTINUING

• THE PUZZLE AFTER 15 YEARS

-There were 1,152 students total in the building, including Saratoga Elementary School.

- The first graduating class had 139 seniors.

- "26 Deep" was Southwest's first step team.

2003-2004 - There was 32 7 new students and 20 new teachers.

- Passing periods moved from 5 minutes to 6 minutes.

- An extra lunch was added, having a total of three lunches .

2004-2005

2005-2006

- 14th Street was changed from two lanes to four lanes.

- Southwest loaned out parts of the school to Norris High School due to a destructive tornado.

- The first year the yearbook was in all color.

- Speech and Debate won the National School of Excellence Award.

- The band traveled to London for the first time to march in the New Year's Day Parade.

- A stolen car was crashed through the front doors and caused $25 ,000 worth of damage.

2006-2007 -The most Homecoming tickets were sold with a total of 1,409.

- Golf won the first State title for LSW.

2007-2008 - 10 people went to State for swimming.

- The first year of wearing IDs .

- The first year of PLC Tuesdays.

- Boys golf won the State Championship

, 2008-2009

- "Operation Phoenix." SFF changed their shirts 4 times to 4 different colors and made ESPN.

- Softball won State.

- Girls track also won State.

2009-2010 - Ambience got first place at the Midwest Cup.

- Japanese students visited Southwest from our sister school , Senshu-Matsudo.

- NHS created the Memorial Garden as a place of gathering to remember those that passed.

2010-2011

2011-2012

- Student Council purchased new computers for the school.

- Male teachers performed with the Emeralds at Switch Rally.

- The first ye~r for SHOS (Silver Hawks Helping Other Silver Hawks).

- Band took a trip to Hawaii to perform for the 70th anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor.

- LSW had the only student news broadcast in LPS.

- The first year of the Winter Ball Dance.

; 2012-2013 - You've been caught SOAR-ing cards were a new addition to the school.

- Cross country won Districts.

- Volleyball won Districts.

2013-2014

- Boys tennis, girls swimming, yearbook, boys soccer and girls cross country all won State

- 1,782 students were enrolled.

- 13 students qualified for state speech.

- "White Christmas" sold out, made it to Internationals and was screened at the Jimmy's.

- Students raised money for Lou Gehrig's disease by doing the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge.

- The first year of the "State Send Off' for Special Olympics.

- Over 80 cameras were installed around the school.

2015-2016

- There were 484 students in the senior class.

- Girls swimming and girls golf got first at State.

BESTO

Cotton Wins Music Educ

ra Choir teacher Denise Cotton was more than a just another choir teacher She was a nationally recognized music educator. Cotton won Nebraska's 2016-2017 National Federation ofState High School Association (NFHS) Outstanding Music Educator ofThe Year.

"I was very excited because I knew it was more than just a state award and -that it was presented through the state high school activities association," said Cotton. "Every state has an activities association and now I get put into a pool at the regional level. Then it goes to the national level:'

Cotton was nominated by the Nebraska School Activities As sociation along with Nebraska Music Educators Association for service and unwavering commitment to high school students. Her impact could be seen very clearly through her students.

"Mrs Cotton always pushes me to do the best I can do. I would've never had the courage to audition for All-State or All-Nationals if it weren't for her telling me she believes I am good enough to do so;' said senior Leighton Ware. "She always pushes me further than I thought I could go, and it's because of her that I am the musician I am today:'

Cotton began teaching in the early 90's and had great success. She had many accomplishments such as A+ Educator of the Week, collaborating to create the high school music theory used across LPS, and since 2003, Cotton has sent 237 students to Nebraska All-State Choir in her 14 years at Southwest.

"Mrs. Cotton constantly pushes us to become the best singers that we can possibly be. I feel that the music theory she teaches us is what forms our strong choirs. She never accepts anything but our absolute best and she says things exactly how they are. If we are slacking, she'll tell us and get us back on our feet;' said junior Kristina Amato. "At the same time, she is willing to have fun and bring laughter in the classroom when it is much needed. Ultimately, her passion for being a choir teacher is emanated everyday when she stands in front of us and directs us with asmile on her face :'

Story/Spread by Arabelle Jackson

RAISING THEIR VOICES.

Denise Cotton directs the clas s , exercises The choir was working 1 and pronouncing their vowels . "I Cotton genuinely cares about eac 1 dents and wants to help all of us best musicians we can be;' said j t 1 Hillhouse. "Whether she'swor ki theory or vowel placement she cc ' gives us her all:'

HOLIDAY DIRECTING.

Denise Cotton directs the fresh 1" the holiday concert. The concert r i the Concert Choir, Symphonic Ba i d Choir, Freshman Band, Varsity Oc 1! Choir, Wind Ensemble , Varsity Co r c and LSW Orchestra. "I think Mrs. Co expectations make you work ha ra ~ think since they are higher it ma k ~: harder to get you where she wan t; said freshman Thursey Cook.

~ 1 , fn t,a ert ( tton r a~ ;y~

I I I l

HOLIDAY JAZZ

Jazz Bands Gets Into the Holiday Spirit

1.

I like how we got to choose our music and how we got to dress up in anything holiday style. My favorite song would have to be 'Tangerine' because it had a good beat and I felt like I could really get into the rhythm

-Emma Hahne (11)

Sophomore Jacob Hillis plays the trumpet at the holiday concert. Students got to dress up in holiday themed outfits. "My favorite part about our Jazz concert was when we played 'Carnival; ajazz piece, where I played a trio;' said Hillis.

HOW WE DO IT

Senior Brittany Hawk plays the vibraphone at the jazz band holiday concert. Hawk was part of the Jazz One group "The best part is getting into the music;' said Hawk

4

My favorite part of the holiday concert was seeing all of our hard work and getting to dress up in Christmas attire. My favorite song that we played was 'Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer; because it was really fun and unlike any other songs we play.

-Ben Stuart (12)

MAKING CRATERS

In Courtney Monroe's Geoscience class, freshman Will Clanton dropped a piece of metal tied to astring into abox of sand below The class was testing to see if they dropped the metal from a higher height, if the crater would be bigger. After doing the experiment, th e class gathered the data. They found that the higher the metal was dropped from, the deeper it went. The crater however, did not get any larger "It was interesting to learn about how different heights affected the crater in different ways;' said freshman Alexis Hobelman.

HOW WE ROLL W /

Students went to UNLand took part in the We The People competition.

This challenged students ' knowledge of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

' ' It made me more aware to what our government policies are , and how stuff in the past, like laws, still apply to us today

-Baylee Andersen , 12

LUNCH

Silv~i~o~~~ TIM E JAMMIN'

On their way to their next classes, students heard singing at the bottom of the staircase. They slowly made their way down the stairs. Their curiosity bu ilt. As they got to the bottom , they peered around the railing of the stairs and there they were , the a capella group, Silver Mouth.

"Singing in the stairway creates a really cool sound because it bounces off the walls and makes it sound like you are in a professional theater;' said sophomore Sarah Koca "It 'sone of my favorite places to sing around our school."

The a capella group consisted of sophomores Tyler Arnold, Eli Brown and Koca and junior Ramsey Mesnard. The group started singing together their freshman year with Arnold and Brown messing around and singing in their freshman science class Koca heard them singing and joined in It all went off from there Soon after, Mesnard heard them and started beat boxing to their songs. All four members loved the sound they made together and decided to start their group, Silver Mouth

"It sounded really cool so from there we worked together and made other music and sang more songs;' said Arnold.

The members also sang together after school between the front doors of Southwest and during lunch by the trophy cases if they had lunch together

"People enjoyed it so we kept on going with it," said Brown

Students and staff would stop to listen as the group went by.

"I was so lucky to get to hear their beautiful music each day as they walked by my office These students are

so incredibly talented ;' said Polly Hess "It was also very neat to see so many other students captivated by them and applauding the beautiful music they were making :'

Silver Mouth took their school practice and entered a Battle of the Bands competition where they placed second They hope to get first next year when they compete again.

"The competition was a lot of fun, even though we didn't win ;' said Brown . "We lost first by one vote so next year, if we work hard enough , we should get it:'

Two members of the group, Brown and Mesnard were a!so a part of another band outside of Silver Mouth called Four Eyes Both groups put on impromptu performances at Southwest.

"There was atime that we all went out to the front of the school and just sang in front of everyone At first it was just Silver Mouth singing and then Four Eyes did afew songs;' said Mesnard. "It was one of my most memorable moments of our bands "

People often requested songs for them to sing. If the group knew the song , then they went ahead and sang it. If they didn't know the song they got together and learned the song so they could sing it for whoever requested it.

"One person asked us to sing them Happy Birthday. It was a little bit rough because we had never sang it before and we were all singing at different tempos;' said Brown. "I love how far we ' ve been able to come in such a short time, It's been a lot of fun being able to sing together and find our harmony together:' Story/ Spread/Photos by

Emily Roberts

WHERE IT'S AT.

Painted tiles were on the ceiling of science teacher Greg Cooper's classroom in A205.

GETTING ARTSY.

Students designed and painted the tiles with art teacher Julie Walstrom during their painting class in C106.

KEEP YOUR ION THE CEILING.

Elements from the periodic table were painted on the ceiling tiles as well as po1y atomic ions, alkanes and formless compounds.

GOING ON FIVE.

Cooper and Walstrom had been doing the painted ceiling tiles project together for around five years at Southwest.

DREAM COME TRUE.

The idea of the painted tiles started when Cooper was in college He put the idea into action when he came to Southwest.

HOW.WEDO IT FUTURE HAWK NIGHT

Incoming freshmen and their parents came to the school to get afeel of Southwest. FHN was ran by student ambassadors. The eighth graders signed up for classes, saw what clubs and activities there were at Southwest, and got atour of the school. Sophomore Tania Castillo talked to the eighth graders about the benefits of knowing more than one language to get them interested in taking a world language "Future Hawk Night benefits the incoming freshmen. They will come to LSW knowing more than they did before ;' said Castillo

HERE FOR AGOOD TIME.

Sophomore Sarah Koca and junior Ramsey Mesnard laugh together.

All of the members of Silver Mouth have been friends for many years and they have accumulated a lot of good memories with each other "We've been friends for a while;' said Ramsey. "We were all connected through music. Eli and I had our band, Sarah , Tyler, and Eli had choir, and we all just kind of clicked together."

GET LOW.

Silver Mouth sits on the ledge of the window between the front doors of Southwest. The group loved singing in this area because their sounds bounced off of the walls making an echoing effect. "When we first started singing together we couldn 't find our harmony, we would constantly clash our sounds and it didn 't sound very good ;' said junior Ramsey Mesnard " But since then we have worked alot on finding our harmony and we sou~d a lot better together and more connected with our voices and within our group."

SPEAKING OUT.

Seniors Meena Vasudevan and Adrian Pilkington introduce speakers at the lnclusivity Week assembly. The assembly had four speakers talking about what everyday life was like being a part of different minority groups . "It was nice to see that there were people in the school that actually cared about making things inclusive and making sure everyone felt safe ;' said Pilkington.

EMPOWERMENT.

During lnclusivity Week an assembly was held in the auditorium with speakers discussing the themes of the week Senior Elizabeth Park attended the assembly and enjoyed hearing the different perspectives of the speakers . "The best part of the assembly was when the speakers said that we as Southwest can be inclusive because a lot of people in Southwest don 't feel like they are included;' said Park

Emily Williams

Seniors Seek to Recognize Minority Groups

DIt was simple. •

Recognize and respect everyone.

The goal for lnclusivity Week was to create positive awareness and conversations throughout the school about minority groups.

"We wanted to make students aware of the different minority groups within the school;' said senior Meena Vasudevan.

lnclusivity Week was sponsored by Toni Dutton, but Vasudevan, along with seniors Harinh Lee and Adrian Pilkington, came up with the idea.

"All three of us were talking about how Southwest can sometimes feel like an exclusive environment and we all thought we should find away to make Southwest more inclusive;' said Vasudevan. "Another goal we had was to make everyone feel included:'

Vasudevan played a big role in making lnclusivity Week work, and she felt that the goal was only partially met.

"On one hand, those in the minority groups came and thanked me for what I was doing, while on the other hand I felt that some people misunderstood the purpose and read it as an attack on who they were;' said Vasudevan.

The themes for the week were ableism and disability, sexism and LGBT and racism.

"Planning the week had the biggest impact on me I had a poster that we had people sign and seeing people come sign it and talking to them and having them support our week also had a big impact on me;' said Vasudevan.

One thing lnclusivity Week did was help stir conversations and discussions throughout the school and to show that there were a lot of different people who go to Southwest.

At the end of the week an optional assembly was held with guest speakers involved with different minority groups as a way to offer students the opportunity to talk to and learn from advocates who could share their experiences

Lee felt that the week's intended purpose was met, but she also hoped that it would be aconversation to continue after her time at LSW was over.

"I think the goal of creating conversations between groups was met and, even though I am a senior, I would like to see this week continued at Southwest by passing it down to some juniors who would make it happen again next year;' said Lee.

Story/Spread

by Taylor Styskal

BETTE RTOG ETHER.

Seniors Eli zabe th Park and Lee Pa ulson pose with the lnclusivity Week poster during lunch. Throughout lnclusivity Week, there was a poster set up that people could sign to show their support. It was set up before school and during lunch "I signed the poster because I think everyone should be included;' said freshman Lily Casp er

IN ITTO WIN IT

Students Put Math to the Test In Stats Olympics

Ira Students enrolled in AP Stats participated in Olympic a games to help review for their upcoming test at the end of the week. The students were placed into small groups that rotated to each Olympic station after they completed their previous task. This was the first year the students data was compared to the rest of the class.

"Once you figured out the strategy, it became a lot easier;' said senior Katie Hastings. "My group just took our time which probably helped us out too:'

The students had to perform certain activities so the class would be physically interactive with the lesson being taught.

"As teachers, we are encouraged to get students up and moving during class and this was one way to do it. Mrs. Vifquain and I came up with unique activities, things people don't usually do, and thought that it would be fun;' said Ashli True.

There were atotal of five stations set up for students to compete at. ANerf gun was given to aim at atarget placed at the wall. One children's puzzle was placed in front of the students to complete under acertain amount of time Amini bowling set was placed upon the floor testing how many times it took to knock down all of the pins. There was a bag toss station like seen at many carnivals. The objective

STRAIGHT SHOT.

Senior Arabelle Jackson shoots a Nerf gun at her set target. Jackson was trying to hit the bulls eye as many times as possible with the amount of darts given to her. "Stats Olympics was avery exciting experience ;' said Jackson. "I liked competing against my clas smates to see who could get the highest score.

ALL SMILES.

Senior Judy Truong smiles while putting together a puule in the make-shift Olympics. Truong was competing against time while putting together this puzzle "It was agood learning experience because it was real life applications that we were doing," said Truong.

was to see how many "baskets" students could make. Lastly, a ping pong paddle and ball were given to see how many consecutive hits a single student could make within a short period of time.

"The ping pong station was the hardest for me;' said junior Josie Rademacher "Some people were really bad at it and some really good at it so the standard deviation was really high for that one."

Once the students completed all five games within the Olympics, they took their own data and inserted it into aspread sheet. Students compared their data to the rest of their class and group.

"If you are creating the data, you understand what the data's purpose is versus if you are just looking at numbers and data on a sheet;' said senior Alexis Thomas.

Students calculated mean, average, standard deviation and the z-score of each event. After the results were finalized, the class rated themselves individually on how far they were away from the average of the class. The winner of the Olympics had the best z-score in each event.

"As ateacher, my favorite part was watching them go outside of their comfort zone and perform activities they usually don't perform, like shooting a Nerf gun at a target;' saio True.

Story/Spread by Madison Aldendifer

HOW WE DO IT TEAMED UP AND WON

Sophomore Lauren Bowers and her teammate , Wendy, have been friends since Bowers was in kindergarten. In sixth grade , they were partnered through the Teammates program On their own time, the girls bonded over common interests Each filled out an application for one another hoping the other would receive an award As a result, Bowers won a Student Achievement Award and Wendy won a Mentor Hall of Fame Award. "I was • actually surprised, we didn't know that the other person had sent in an application for us ;' said Bowers.

HOW WE ROLL w/ SCRAPS

Students in Creative Clothing and Design were asked to make a paper dress of newspaper The project took the students three days and was a new project to the class.

HOW WE ROLL NHS TUTOR

,

LARGER THAN LIFE.

Junior Matthew Pace takes the stage with fellow male Ambience members. Ambience included 55 students from sophomores to seniors. "The most memorab le moment of the season has to be when we got to meet and interact with the whole group when we had a get-to-know-you day at the beginning of the summer practices;' said Pace

SPOTLIGHT SERENADE.

Sophomore Sarah Koca sings her solo, "Swim;' by Andrew McMahon. This was Koca's.first year participating in show choir. "It's an adrenaline that makes me happy and so I want to do it again and again," said Koca "Being able to hang out with people you don't always talk to that have the same interests as you has been one of my favorite parts "

Resonance Claims Grand Champs

Title

Emmalentz

11!11

Adrenaline rushed through Iii the Resonance Show Choir as they prepared to take the stage with a new show they had learned in the two weeks prior. When the group had been told of the changes that were to be made, they accepted it with a positive attitude and agreed to put in the hard work to make it happen in time for their next competition.

"Honestly, I was just trying to find the five best songs I could after both students and judges had suggested achange; ' said director Andrew Jacobson "Seeing all the individual growth and success from Resonance was the best part of the shows transformation:'

After placing fifth at Midwest Cup some members of Resonance brought suggestions to Jacobson about what they would like to fix or see in the show. Taking these suggestions into consideration, Jacobson decided to rearrange the show.

Emmalentz

RECOGNITION.

Carson received the Anne Campbell Pioneer Award which recognizes those who strive to improve women's athletics and activities

ADMINISTRATIVE ADVOCATE.

Carson has been a part of admin for 17 years aiming to have an impact on women and how they view themselves in sports and activities.

TEAM LEADER.

Carson has 1l en a key contributor in developing the Student Athlete Leadership Team (SALT).

SERVICE AWARD.

In 2009, Carson received the NSAA's Distinguished Service Award after having been highly involved with the NSAA for 20 years.

FUTURE GOALS.

Although women's athletics have come a long way, Carson plans to keep improving the programs.

"Knowing that we were going to go forward in the season with a new show was a really good pick-me-up especially after just having a rough competition the weekend before;' said senior Chloe Fleecs "It was scary performing it with such short notice, I was afraid I would forget some of the new choreography or lyrics ."

Pure dedication and tremendous focus showed throughout the long hours of rehearsal in many members of the choir as they worked as ateam to bring the new show together in time for the Spartan Spectacular Show Choir Competition.

"When we competed at Midwest Cup we felt like something was missing;' said senior Leighton Ware. "Going to Lincoln East with our new show just felt so much better and I could tell we really felt connected to the show. The fact that we went from fifth to first was super cool :'

Some of the changes they had made included switching their ballad

for a brand new song and changing their closer.

"It wasn 't as stressful as we thought it would be;' sa id senior Nick Hodge. "Everyone really came together ready to work each rehearsal. We realized that we could do much better than fifth and it just helped motivate us to learn the new show in the two weeks we had till the next competition. I could also tell that we performed with a new level of confidence with our new show:'

Even with fears of forgetting the new choreography or lyrics, Resonance performed and earned the award for Best Choreography, and overall first place in the Varsity division at Lincoln East, reclaiming the title of Grand Champions.

"I think that learning the new show in such ashort amount of time definitely brought the choir closer as agroup and boosted our confidence;' said Fleecs

Story/Spread by Emma Jentz

Emmalentz

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PLAY BALL

Going for the Goal

In Amy Cariotto 'sTeam Sports class, students got the opportunity to play different games during the term. To start the class, students usually did a short warm up and then broke off into teams of their choice to play a game. Junior Tyler Sanne was in Ms Cariotto 's second block team sports class. Sanne wanted to take team sports because he liked to play sports and heard it was a fun class to take "My favorite part of the class is the warm ups, but I also like most of the games we play. My favorite was lacrosse ;' said Sanne. Junior Shea Swanson wanted to take team sports because one of her friends was in the class and thought it would be a good way to have fun while playing sports. "My favorite game was volleyball because me and my friend both played so we dominated the whole time;' said Swanson. Some students chose the class based on word of mouth. "My favorite game was human foosball because we got to interact with everyone in our class while playing afun game;' said sophomore Macy Maschka " I did not like speed away because it was an extension of team handball and I don 't like handball at all:' There were avariety of games that were played over the course of the term and playing games was a good way to break up more stressful classes . "I would suggest taking this class because it is a getaway from just sitting in class ;' said sophomore Yahaira Miranda . For some , the class was all encompassing. "This is agood class to take if you want to have agood time with friends , be competitive , and get exercise all at the same time ;' said junior Brooke Winters.

WINTER WONDERLAND.

Sophomore Hannah Dering received a Silver Key award for her photograph , "Country Snow :' Dering took th e1 1ot o· c backyard one snowy afternoon "I've never taken pictures at my house and after I took the picture I realized ph o ogra something really cool that you can do anywhere ;' said Dering

Photography students from all over Nebraska got the opportunity to enter their photographs in the Scholastic Photography contest. Southt students from all levels of photography classes were ~ible to enter as many pieces as they wanted at $5 a e. This was not a required assignment, but something dents could choose to do. Participants' photos could in aGold Key, Silver Key, or Honorable Mention.

Sophomore Hanna Zimmermann was in Photogphy One at the time of the assignment. Zimmerman n's to, "Winter Wonder;' won a Gold Key.

"I entered two photos and I was just hoping they uld come back with something, so I was excited to see t I got agold key;' said Zimmermann

Senior Hassan AI-Hamedi also participated in the test and took Photography Two. AI -Hamedi received a Id Key for his photo "Eye:'

"The biggest challenge I faced while taking the oto was the lighting because it's hard to get agood ose up of the eye with the right lighting and not having he camera without the camera just blotting everything ut;' said AI-Hamedi.

AI-Hamedi decided to take photography because he vas interested in and liked technology.

"I like taking pictures because it is fun to capture ornething with acamera and turn it into a real photo;' aid AI-Hamedi.

Sophomore Giselle Lizarraga entered her photo "Edgy" in the scholastic photography contest and received a Silver Key award for her work. Lizarraga took Photography One and it grew her liking and knowledge for photography.

"I have always really liked photography but then I took the class and started to enjoy it even more because I was able to explore new places to take pictures. I would like to continue taking pictures and photography classes because it is something I find interesting and it is something I could one day make a living off of;' said Lizarraga

Sophomore Jaden Ferguson received aSilver Key for her photo, "The Weight on Her Shoulders:'This was Ferguson's first time participating in the contest and her class was working on portraits so she entered atriptych of one of her classmates for the contest.

"The best part of the contest was getting to see what kind of creative things you can make and seeing what other people did. It was a good opportunity to see what level everyone else was at in the state and see where you're at compared to everyone else;' said Ferguson

From this project, Ferguson learned to be creative and to think outside the box.

"Sometimes even if you don't think one of your pictures is good someone else might think it is really good;' said Ferguson

Story/Spread by Taylor Styskal

FRONT AND CENTER.

Junior Thayden Pell received an Honorable Mention award for his photograph, "Center Stage," at The Scholastic Art Awards of Nebraska 2017 Pell chose to photograph himself with a violin because it was a big part of his everyday life. "I chose to make only the violin in color because it is an escape from my everyday life ," said Pell.

Thayden Pell

OH GEE! FOR ME?

Junior Anneke Gross smiles in the theatre hallway while picking up her Valentine 's Day rose Flowers were sold for two weeks prior to Valentine 's Day. " It made me feel just appreciated ; ' said Gross.

HOWWEDOIT PERIOD FOR GIVING

The period of giving drive donated pads, tampons and baby diapers to women in need offeminine products The drive was started by juniors Emma Schwartz, Alexandra Schwartz, Sarah Hoagland and Danielle Rinn. " I started the drive •because I saw avideo on the internet about homeless women and how they don 't have access to tampons;' said Alexandra ." It really made me think about these everyday items that they aren 't able to have access to so I thought doing little things , like a drive, could help :'

II II II II II

DOUBLE DIGITS.

STAC sold 40 Valentine 'sto students in the weeks leading up to Valentine's Day

DONATING JOY.

150 total ca rds were donated to cancer patients by the STAC Club

LOVE IN THE COMMONS.

The cards were sold in the commons area before school, during lunch, and after school.

IT All ADDS UP.

The STAC Valentine's Day card sales raised $165.

HANDMADE LOVE.

Members of STAC made every Valentine's Day card that was given out to the students and patients.

Students Share the Love with Flower Sales

TThe boy was junior Corbin Reinhardt.

The girl was junior Mickayla Hartung.

"We had afreshman class together;' said Hartung.

This one freshman class lead to an extremely close friendship between Reinhardt and Hartung' Ever since, Reinhardt has sent Hartung roses for Valentine's Day from the theatre's flower sales In years prior, Reinhardt had sent asingle red rose , but this year, he sent three.

However, the love that brewed here was purely platonic.

"He's just a good friend;' said Hartung.

The roses Hartung received were $5 aflower, and carnations were also sold for $3 each. The flowers were sold in the commons before school, during lunch, and after school. The profits went towards the theatre productions.

Students who received flowers , like Hartung, were given notes during school on the big day and picked them up after school in the hallway by the theatre

"Everybody just takes a moment and just spreads the love ;'said Jake Sedivy.

She enjoyed all the cute messages that kids wrote. One in particular was her favorite.

"You are 11 McNuggets when I only ordered 1o;' said Sedivy.

She also enjoyed watching peoples ' reactions, especially the people who got a lot of flowers.

"Usually those people they 're like, 'Oh my gosh I can't believe it; and they 're almost embarrassed ,"said Sedivy.

There was no such thing as too much love when it came to the flower sales. The flowers were a beautiful way to show appreciation for others while supporting the theatre.

Story/Spread by Mia

Klingelhoefer

WORTH MORE THAN WORDS.

Sophomore Ashley Walker buys aflower in the commons area before school. The flowers were sold by theatre students." It helps support our school;' said Walker.

Ansley Gates

SILVER TONGUES

-Speech and Debate Showcase Forensics

TThe debate team cheered as they were announced Sweepstakes Champions of the Norfolk Tournament.

One of the members went up to claim the trophy while the rest stood up and clapped

"Everyone stood up and clapped for us;' said sophomore Lilly Zhou "We were all proud of each other because it took a team effort to win:'

The debate team also won the Sweepstakes Championship at three other tournaments including Ralston, Westside and Fremont. The speech team placed first at the Papillion la-Vista South Tournament and runner-up at three other tournaments as well.

Alot of hard work and practice went into memorizing speeches for performing. All that hard work was rewarded by winning awards at tournaments.

"Debate gave me the opportunity to share my opinion and I like the competitiveness of it. I feel confident when I perform , but during showcase night I was nervous debating in front of my family;' said sophomore Brian Belt. "I've always been shy of doing things in front of my parents, especially something that I'm passionate about:'

To round out the season, the teams ended the season with a Forensics Showcase for members to present and perform.

Members of each team presented their arguments and performed their pieces in front of friends and family The showcase was a relaxing way to honor the hard work and dedication of the Forensics season.

"Showcase night was really fun. We got to see the debating style of our fellow teammates and learn directly from each other;' said freshman Serena Jentz "It was interesting to see how they debated differently. It also helped to show us how to debate in more ways than just the one we 're used to :'

Forensics night was beneficial towards the speech and debate team because they got to see different ways to perform. Students learned new techniques and styles to make themselves better and stronger as performers.

For many team members, the showcase was another opportunity to participate in the activity they loved. For others, the thought of presenting in front of friends and family made it a little more high stakes.

" I was both nervous and excited during showcase night. I went over my speech maybe a dozen times to make sure I had it all memorized ;' said senior Olivia Hines

Nervous or not, both teams had a passion for competing that kept them coming back each weekend to continue doing what they enjoyed.

" I love speech because it gives me the opportunity to share something that I've created and am proud of. I get to make people laugh and teach them things at the same time;' said Hines.

Story/Spread by Haley Ulrich

HOW WE ROLL SOARING

Students used SOAR cards to win cool prizes. Prizes included gift cards, ayear's worth of free sub sandwiches from Mr. Goodcents, T-shirts, first in lunch line or premier parking.

' ' My first block teacher gave me acouple SOAR cards for being on time and a few for answering extra questions in class. I ended up winning premier parking three times in a row. "\ "\ fl fl

ARGUING AWAY.

TWO TYPES.

I I I 1 1

SOLAR HEAT WAVE

Students Enjoy the Sun

1. It was fun to sing outside. It's nice to get out of the classroom and into a different environment. We sang 'Daemon lrrepit Callidus' and 'Beautiful Nebraska: It was super creepy probably to people passing by us, because we were all standing in acircle singing songs about demons. I had a lot of fun though, a bunch of us laid out on the sidewalk.

-Violet Hudson, 10

"My

4.

It was nice being able to get out of the classroom and enjoy the nice weather. It was a beautiful day and nobody wants to be cooped up.

-Hattie Phelps, 12

Sophomore Angela Kwambamba performs her debate case during the Forensics Showcase Kwambamba and her partner, freshman Serena Jentz, qualified for quarterfinals four times "What I like about debate is that I get to showcase my speaking skills and the competitiveness. I get really nervous and jittery when I perform , but as the round progresses I become more calm and relaxed," said Kwambamba.

Senior Olivia Hines performs her entertainment speech on the auditorium stage for friends, family and students. Hines medaled at the Millard North Tournament with her speech. "When I was anovice I would get so nervous that my legs would shake uncontrollably, but now I'm able to relax and just have fun with it;' said Hines

The chamber choir enjoyed the 70-degree weather by practicing their songs in the sun. Acouple days in February were 60 degrees or higher so students embraced the warmth by having class outside.

Courtesy Photo

friends and I went out hammocking at Holmes Lake:'

-Rachel Shaw, 12

-Danny Petersen, 11

FULL FORCE Student Section Pack s

Pinnacle Bank Arena

DThe stands were packed at Pinnacle Bank Arena They were filled with students all waiting anxiously to cheer on the Silve r Hawks Dressed in the theme of the night, with their loudest voices ready to shout, the student section prepared to cheer on the girls basketball team

"The atmosphere at the arena was almost electric. I loved seeing the school all come together to form such a large, loud student section ;' said senior Mari sa Zvolan ek "I think there was asense of pride from all of us, especially the seniors, who all felt ecstatic that one of our last games to be in a student section was astate championship match :'

Going into the State Tournament the girls were considered the underdogs. That, however, was all the more reason to have a big student section. The first game was against Millard West. The theme of that game was Hawaiian.

"I thought the Hawai ian theme was a pretty good theme ;' said junior Hayden Davis. "Alot of people did it and there was a

big turn out to the game I wore khaki shorts, aWal mart Hawaiian shirt, a bucket hat and then my Croes :'

The basketball team pulled out a win against Millard West and were on to t he semi finals Up next was agame against Lincoln Northeast. The Southwest students were dressed in neon and the student section was getting bigger

"The re was a bigge r turnout of students every game ;' said senior Sarah Berry "Everyone was so excited that we had kept winning and lots of people knew that if we beat LNE we could win the championship And of course , everyone wants to be a part of school history, because it was the first time we have won atitle in girls basketball:'

After advancing to the final round against Millard South, the student section was packed. For this historic moment, the student section was prepared. To start of the game, the students were in black from head to toe. Then midway through the game, the student section switched their clothes. They were now dressed in

all white.

" What I enjoyed about changing shirt colors during r lft iIT was just the look of the crowd as a whole ;' said senior Cel: 1a A1 "When we changed into white , the energy of the crowd in ens ! all of us just together screaming our heads off. The atmos r ,e re the student section that day was indescribable , but also u1for~ table:'

The game was close. Too close.

It went into overtime.

Hawk fans were on the edges of their seats.

"I couldn 't even watch the game ;' said senior Li esl M li er was so nerve racking:'

Finally, the ov ert ime buzzer rang. The girls had won, 6-5 1

"It was crazy when they won ;' said senior Megan Bn bad "Everyone was sc reaming and jumping and it got pretty er 1ot ic when we saw the seniors crying after winning :'

Story/Spread by Arabelle Jackson and Tay 'J f 5~

Mardi Gras was held on the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday. in Sasha Van Zandt's French class, students received beads and crowns to commemorate the day. Van Zandt also shared with students how Mardi Grels was celebrated in France. "My favorite part of celebrating was Mrs. Van Zant;' said sophomore Alyssa Waite. "She gave us beads and let us do fun things relating to Mardi Gras;' said Waite

LOVE SILVER HAWKS.

ors Brianna Oehm and Jillian Linder irace senior Alex Barada after winning nst Lincoln Northeast. The theme of the ent section was neon. "I played basketball I last year so I wanted to come support Jirls in their final year;' said Oehm . "I've known the Barada 'sall my life so it was so some to see Alex and Emerson (Barada) •while their dad, Tim, was coaching :'

YOU'RE ON CAMERA.

The student section shouts and waves at the television crew during the girls state basketball game The student section wore all black for the first part of the game then switched into all white . "I felt proud tha t so many people came to support the Southwest girls basketball program ;' said senior Garrett Widholm "It felt like half the school was there It was my twin sister'ssenior season and I was extremely happy for her and her team to win the state title."

HOW WE ROLL REMEMBER

The Holocaust traveling book display was a collection of books that LPS purchased for Media Centers to educate students who were interested in learning more.

' ' In the nonfiction collection that the LSW Media Center has, there are about 57 books from and about Holocaust survivors. We have 10 of the books from the display in our collection. ' '

-Deb Lyon

Taylor Styska/

gStudents walked up to the Capital in 1:11 awe of how tall it was. They entered the building and walked down the long stretched hallway to the ma in desk to wait for their tour guide. Next they were told they would be going to the top of the building. They began to climb up and the anticipation built as they got higher and higher. The students finally got to the top and were amazed by how high up they were They saw the beautiful designs inside of it and the long walk became totally worth it.

"Getting to see all of the cool architecture in the building was really cool because it 'ssomething I love;' said freshman Johanna Saltzman.

Lisa Bales took her second block Civics class on afield trip to the Capital to get a hands on look at how the state government worked The class got to have afull tour of the whole building,

sat in on a debate and go t to listen to many of the senators speak

"I really liked that wegot to talk to t he senators because we got to hear about what we learned in class more in depth ;' said freshman Emma Dirksen.

One of the senators they heard from was Honorable Justice William B Cassel. Cassel talked to them about the many jobs of a senator, how you become one and the history of Neb ras ka's state government.

"It was really interesting talk ing tothe judge and learning about the qualities ajudge needs and what all ajudge does;' said freshman Cecilie Podraza .

Attorney Doug Peterson also spoke with the class about the effects of drugs and how the companies target youth Peterson shared astory

of afamily member of his who had gotten so addicted to marijuana that he thought his body had been taken over by aspirit. Peterson also shared that his family member also had a scholarship for college but threw it away for drugs

"What Doug Peterson said about tobacco companies and mar ijuana and how they target the youth was really interesting to hear because we 're always told not to do drugs but he gave us a personal experience of why you shouldn 't and the effe,cts it can have on you ;' said freshman Madisyn Mccaffery.

To show students how the Nebraska government actually works , the class was provided the opportunity to watch an actual debate to determine if a bill should be passed or not.

"Watching the senators debate their views on the bill was really intense;' said junior Kris-

tina Amato. " It was interesting to wat c th e r attempt to prove each other wrong :'

After watching what a real debate I oke( like, students got to have their own mo c he a1 over LB 595, which was over who shou lc i pp l1 student discipline in schools.

"The mock trial was a lot of fun bee use 1 got to see what everyone in the class ha ( to Si about it;' said freshman Me_gan Wiley. The tr ip helped a lot of the student 5intn class to get a better feel of what they ha, be e learning in class by getting to personall y ;ee ii in action

"Mrs. Bales is the bomb.com for ta k 19LI! this field trip; ' said freshman Jack Gort o 1.

IT'S DEBATABLE.

NO DRUG STATE.

Kate Johnson listens to Doug Peterson. Peterson talked about the downsides of drugs and the companies that sell them. #It was fun because we got to see what a real senator would do and got to interact with them,"said Johnson.

JUST SPEECHY.

HOW WE ROLL WE ROCK

Seniors Jacob Champoux , Jonah Payne , and junior Kason Fiedler made their own rock band They played at Varsity games along with the band.

' ' I love having the opportunity to showcase instruments that I am not able to play in band class and I also love seeing the reaction from the crowd when we play afamiliar song. ~

-Jacob Champoux, 12

Arabelle Jock5on

HOW WE DO IT IN ROBOTICS

Southwest's robotics team consisted of two Southwest students, juniors Austin Jochum and Andrew Steinhausen "At the beginning of the year we weren't that great, but over time we grew into something very fun with a competitive mindset;' said Steinhausen. They competed and won at the Kearney, LPS and State Tournaments and placed second at Ravenna. The team also went on to Nationals and Worlds. "We learned a lot about how to do things in robotics and we got to bond as a team while doing so," said Jochum

Emily Ro berts

Freshman

Emily Roberts

Freshman Camden Douglass laughs giving her speech. She gave a mock speech over LB 595 through the eyes of a mother of a kid with autism. Ml loved getting to watch the senators debate because it was cool to seem them argue their side,W said Douglass "Then we got to go and do that ourselves "

Emily Roberts

Freshman Maria Rodriguez gives her speech over LB 595. The students got to do a mock hearing over whether or not teachers should be allowed to apply student discipline in schools. ·1 learned that every bill has to have its own public hearing no matter how small of a bill it is," said Rodriguez.

Logan Bopp &Michelle Ebrahim

POWERING THROUGH

MARCH

/ APRIL

"RAMAGGEDON" CHAMPS.

The debate team won the Ralston "Ramaggedon " Tournament. Champions and top speakers included sophomores Nick Maret and Theo Van Hof, freshman Prema Vasudevan and senior Danny Clanton " Experiences like that made debate the best part of my freshman year;' said Vasudevan

3 DOWN, 1 TO GO.

Term 3 came to a close with finals for blocks 3and 4 taking place. The Counseling Center provided snacks for students as they walked to class "It's really nice getting a snack provided after stressful testing ;' said junior Brittain Busch "I love the cereal bars :'

MAKING AN IMPRESSION.

Sophomores Lauren Brown and Sierra Wilson work on impressionist paintings in Alex Van Zant'sFrench class Students painted to gain a better understanding of how to interpret impressionist artwork . "Doing the activity helped me learn a lot about the history of France and art culture;' said Wilson.

EDUCATORS HOOP.

DECA held their annual faculty basketball game in the middle of fourth term All of the proceeds raised were donated to find a cure for Muscular Dystrophy. "Getting to participate in something that 'sfor a good cause is always fun," said Jim Hill. "It also lets the students see the teachers in a new kind of light:'

OH, SO DRAMATIC.

Senior Alex Winters took first at State Speech in Kearney in the category of Dramatic Interpretation. Overall, the team placed fourth. "When I placed first I felt like I had checked off part of my bucket list and I got to represent my school and family;' said Winters.

PROVEN CHAMPS.

The girls basketball team sold "PROVEN " shirts to celebrate their win Shirts were $10.50 with $5 of each shirt sale going to Special Olympics. The team made $707 to donate . "Knowing we could keep scoring by helping others makes it even better;' said senior Bethany Shield

Members of the "Hawk Talk " newspaper and "Talon " yearbook competed in Norfolk at State Journalism Entries were submitted at the end of February and the top 12 in each category were posted online the first week of April. "I love yearbook because we get to make history;' said sophomore Haley Ulrich

YOU GOT TALENT?

The Flight Night Talent Show was put on by Student Council. Auditions were held in March for students who were interested in showcasing their talents . "I love getting to sing with such talented people," said senior Leighton Ware "Plus being in such a small group lets us become closer friends :'

PHOTO CREDITS

LS W's Special Olympie 'sTl m competed in State at No n Sta r School. The three -on -th rt team walked away with bronzE ned a after placing third in the ir li visi "My favorite part was ma ng the threes," said sophom \ eCli Adams

1.

The best part of Chicago was when we were in the warm up room going over parts of our show and we hit the bridge of our ballad. The sound rang off the walls and it was so beautiful that I started bawling. It finally hit me that it was my last show. I'll never forget that moment, being surrounded by the people I love. Just thinking about it gives me chills.

-Katelyn Willis (12)

Members of Ambience and Resonance pose for a picture outside ofThe Bean in Chicago, Illinois. The groups went to Chicago for their final competition. "The best part was getting to hang out and make some pretty awesome memories with so many of my friends," said junior Danny Petersen.

PERFECT PIPING.

Junior Anna Vosicky makes a "decadent triple chocolate layer dessert" at the State Cooking Competition. She was the only team member that was in charge of preparing the dessert. "To me, the task that was the most difficult was whipping the cream I needed by hand ;' said Vosicky. " Not only was it tedious, but it ate up a lot of my time ."

QUALITY QUINOA.

Senior Nora Klein gets ready to stir the quinoa that was part of the main entree Klein also made vegetable and beef kabobs to go with the quinoa. "The hardest part of my dish was timing the kabob ingredients to get done at the same time ;' said Klein

SPICE IT UP.

Seniors Shayla Meyer and Hannah Roeloffs take a picture in downtown Chicago. The show choirs had a day after there competition to explore Chicago

4.

Going to Chicago was an amazing experience. It was my last time competing with Resonance, a group that I have been in for three years. I had so many emotions going into the competition that morning. As we went into warm up, I could feel the positive energy flowing throughout the room because we all wanted to cherish the last moments competing with our friends. We did not care about placement. We only cared about sharing what we had created, our masterpiece.

-Jordan Williams (12)

HOWWEDOIT PAPER TOWERS

In Brandi Benson's photojournalism class, students worked together to make the tallest tower out of a newspaper. The goal was to have the tower stand for 30 seconds This was meant to be ateam building exercise that would help the students work together and get to know their classmates. At the end, all groups had made atower and got a piece of candy for their work. "It was fun because I got to meet new people;' said freshman Sydn ey Huynh. "We got to be stronger and closer as a group"

Junior Austin Micek measures out a spice for his vinaigrette. Micek was in charge of completing the appetizer "I prepared a salad with my own vinaigrette ;' sa id Micek . "The hardes t part was remembering measurements for the spices :'

Culinary Team Advances .to Nationals

DThe culinary team had just finished their regional competition. Now it was judgment time. Waiting for the news, the team comprised of seniors Josue Aleman Montoya and Nora Klein and juniors Austin Micek and Anna Vosicky would soon learn their fate.

"While we were waiting, there was asmall part of me that thought we weren't going to State but most of me knew we would continue on;' said Micek.

After the tense moments of waiting, the judges made adecision. The team was moving on to the state competition.

"I was excited and could not wait for the next competition;' said senior Aleman Montoya. "I also wante d to try out the things that the judges suggested:'

The team of four participated in two aspects of the competition. They prepared not only food but they did a management section as well. For the cooking portion, the team was required to make an appetizer, entree and a dessert. Their menu consisted of acrisp and spicy cucumber salad, beef kabobs with chimichurri and decadent triple chocolate cream.

The management section involved designing and proposing a restaurant with aspects such as location, floor plans and adetailed cost list of the items on the menu.

"The management portion of the competition was by far the most difficult and nerve-wracking portion of the event due to all the intricate and detailed rules;' said Vosicky.

Although management was the most daunting part of the competition, the team excelled. At the end of State, they learned that they would be going to Nationals in Charleston, South Carolina for their outstanding work in the management section.

"I was elated to get to go on this trip of a lifetime;' said Klein. "Also, to see such a great food center:'

The group worked hard as ateam and leaned on one another for support.

"The best part of this experience was making some really awesome friends, learning and growing my cooking skills, and having a lot of fun;' said Vosicky.

Not only were many hours put in by the team, but by their coach, Sherry Mccranie Mccranie helped the team prepare for all aspects of the competition and helped them perfect their cooking and management presentations Mccranie had been sending teams to competitions for 1O years and this was the first time her team advanced to Nationals.

"I was very emotional;' said Mccranie "I started crying and it was a release of stress, excitement and anxiousness. I cried for them.'.'

The team was excited but also thankful.

"The support of my class, family, and knowing we have the best teacher and coach is something I am grateful for;' said Micek.

Story/Spread by Arabelle Jackson

Arabelle Jackson

SPRING RA~LY===~

The Emeralds and Cheerleaders performed adance number with male dance partners in front of the student body. "I think It went really well as our last pep rally," said senior MaRiah Reed. -i thought it was fun to interact with the guys and teach them how to cheer. Our goal was to indude everyone in that performanc.e~ After the performance, there was adodgeball battle amongst the freshmen and sophomores, then juniors and seniors. Winter sports were also recognized for their achievements during the season. The girls swim team was recognized for winning State along with wrestlers who went to State. The Special Olympics basketball team was also brought out on to the court and was wished good luck at Districts and State by the school. At the end of the pep rally, students unexpectedly stormed the court For many seniors it was aspecial moment since this was the last pep rally they would have at Southwest. "I thought the pep rally was great," said senior Vic:lly NgllJIII. "This was my last pep rally and I thought it was afun idea we all had a chance to run on the court."

Ansley Gates

Special Olympic Wins Districts

TThe team had just finished their final game at Districts. After winning their first game 26 - 12, winning the second game would be even sweeter. The clock hit zero and the score read Silver Ha wks 46, Seward White 6 The Southwest team had won the District Meet.

"Our district games were awesome They played so well as ateam ;' said Coach Liz Brenden . " We didn 't pract ice well that week and we were a little nervous going into the game, but the kids played really well They played as ateam , made extra passes and we looked really good because they did the things we had been working on and they executed the game plan :'

After Districts , the team advanced to State at North Star where they brought home bronze medals

"When I knew we were going to State I was really excited for my team ," said senior Kevin Bryan-Aldrich.

However, not only did the three -on -

three team advance to State but students advanced in individual skills as well. Individual skills involved student sdribbling the ball up down the court while being timed. All of the students in individual skills advanced to State as well

"The best part is just watching them All the things we have been pract icing the last few weeks and watching them put those skills to use when they are out on the court is great;' said Lynn Strack. "We have been practicing passing to the person who is open so watching them being able to do that and play as ateam was also good. Another good thing was our players were trying to encourage the other team :'

In order to prepare for both Districts and State, a lot of hard work was put in by the team.

" We practiced every day and played twice a week," said clint Adams "Next season I want to get better:'

Story/ Spread by Arabelle Jackson

Jun ior Johnathan Michaelson gets in pos ition to make a shot. The Special Olympic District meet too~ place at Li ncol n High "We ha ve been pra cticing pas si ng t he ba ll around ;' said Michaelson

'

HOW WE ROLL MR. G WINS

The Nebraska Chapter of the National Speech & Debate Association presented Mike Gillotti with the Outstanding Principal of the Year award. He received it for his support of LSW activities.

'

LeilaStewart

The time and effort that our students and staff dedicate to our forensics program is incredible. This honor only reinforces how important it is for principals to make sure that our forensics kids know all of the work ' ' • they do is appreciated and recognized -Mike Gillotti

CAN'T GET PAST ME.

Senior Kevin Bryan-Aldrich get ready to guard a player on the opposing team at Districts The team played atotal of two games and won the District Tournament. "My favorite part of play ing is shooting the ball ;' sa id Bryan -Aldrich

Staff flere after 15 ears

Administration: Keri Applebee , Travis Brady , Kim Carson, John Hastings

Faculty : Br i an Albrecht, Lisa Bales, Lis Brenden, Jim Danson , Aaron Finley, Elaine Harris, Matt Heimes , Toni Heimes , Bob Henrichs, Dennis Hershberger, Amy Jewell, Jeff Jochum, Marge Kneifl, Sherry Mccran ie , Lori Mescher, Lor i Nakagawa, Jessi Sandberg, Mary Schropfer , Kyle Schumann , Shelly Shanahan, Kevin Schrad, Lynn Strack, David Tien, Scott Vampola, Mark Watt , Tracy Way ; Mindy Wright

Staff : Jan Buman, Michael Dudek, Sandy Hays , Kathy Herz , Janene Way , Jake Sedivy J=

'"r'lo!(; Nt:.><, I~ '/lls. r H-0 1')€ r:=o,e. LS~

TD B~ A 10P 100 Cl+Oe>l. i ;,.., T'i-.t.=" l)

- enm6 1161 sh berger

Most Proud Of?

The

-Matt Heimes

Hapniest Moment?

The j008-2009 boys basketball tournament.

The student section was phenomenal.

-Kg1e Schumann

The best year was 2006 ~ 2007. It was the schools first state championship. This gave the school the confidence that we coul win many more c hampionships

'$""4~,.Z I Ccr,.l.fl{{(. "1 , r.t,fW al'd ..:iet,

he past f\ect on t rnernbet'S re he future teran staff ,, to-Nard t: "e and\oo~

For +he r\txt IS yrs. I h~ +o See con-hf\ve +v ~rtl'.A.I ana develop op,x>r-tuni-he,S For Students to be ~c~-flll

Btggest Change?

Whaf Makes LSv4

Sfr n.r r+,,

The block schedu le and terms instead of semesters That 's one of t he main reasons I came t o Southwest. Teac hing lab classes wo r ks we ll w i t h 90 minutes blocks comp ared to standard schedu le

-Sherrg 1cGrante

Onr1ne registration. We have come along way with our registration process. It started with each student picking up their planner folder that contained a grad check worksheet and actual registration form. They attended one of three sessions that were held for each grade. The session consisted of using a projector and information sheets for them to follow. When they completed the registration form it was entered in by hand. Four long days. Now it is done in a matter of minutes.

-Janene Wag

Best Memoru?

We did a staff Mash mob on the first day of school when all the students were present. We kept it a secret. It was pretty kick butt

Favorite Year?

The first year was my most favorite and memorable. It was exciting opening a • new school and forming our staff and southwest family.

-Sandy Hags

TThe music slowed , and all that was heard was the tapping of senior Matthew Hakel's feet as he walked over the roof top

"I took Burt 'sattitude into my own life, because he had nothing but was st ill really positive and happy go lucky," said Hakel.

"Mary Poppins " was atimeless story about two children who were pleasantly surprised to find their new nanny was magical. They then tried to share some of their new nanny 'sjoyous attitude with their preoccupied parents.

" It was fun playing the opposite of yourself and getting to yell, but my favor ite scenes were when everyone came together and was nicer;' said junior Nate Mitchell.

In order for the magic to be seen on stage, a lot of work went on behind the scenes. It took of practice to get Mary Poppins ' magic tr icks just right.

"My favorite part of scenery is the artistic view of creating the magic behind the scenes and putting on a great show for the audience ;' said junior Allison Buell

One of the signature tricks of the show was Mary Poppins flying. In order to ensure her safety, the students on the ZFX crew had to be specially trained to fly her

"We had atrained professional come teach us how to harness and secure them ;' said senior Mitch Sack. "The best part was being involved in making movie mag icfirst hand by allowing someone to float through the air:'

Just like the crew flying her, Poppins (played by senior Maddie Pressler) had to practice a lot to get her character just right.

" It was crazy playing Mary Poppins because it took a lot of preparation , but it was fun learning the dances and songs ;' said Pressler

For junior Koko Kishi, who was aforeign exchange student, dancing in her first pe rformance at Southwest was an unforgettable experience.

"I didn 't have any experience in tap dance," said Kishi. '" Step In Time ' was my favorite song because I learned tap dance here:'

For the senio rsin the show, it was an emotional time, and they did everything they could to make this last show special.

"Working as an assistant stage manager, I got to work with the actors and the crew, which was awesome because we all became a big fam ily;' said senior Alexis Acton. "It was great having those of us that have been with each other for the last four years be together for our final show :'

For senior Kayci Johnston, who was stage right assistant stage manager, the excitement made it the experience worth it.

"I was a little nervous, but also really excited for my last show;' said Johnston. "It was really special because the people are really positive and fun to be around :'

Overall stage manager, senior Dallis Vot ava, thought the show truly was a"practically perfect " way to end the season

"This was a huge show with a lot going on all at once;' said Votava "We had a really hard working cast and crew, which made it a great show to end on :'

Story/ Spread by Kristine Hoagstrom

TOY TANTRUM .

Freshman Shelby

Hen ry dances as a neglected toy seeking attention The children , Jane and Michael Banks , didn 't treat their toys with respect, so Mary Poppins brought the toys to life to teach them a lesson " My favorite scene wa sthe toy scene because the dance was f un and my butterfly wing swere really cool."

KITCHEN CATASTll OPHE

Sen ior Caitl yn Barr y yells at Sophomore Hayde n Fue lberth Fuelberth played Robertson Ay, a clumsy butler who breaks everything he touches "It was fun playing such a crazy goofball ;' said Fuelberth "I enjoyed breaking a bunch of stuff in the kitchen that then magically restored."

TERRIFIC TAPPING.

Senior Matthew Hakel dances over the rooftops during the song "Step In Time ". This song acted as a pick me up for the children because it was fun and full of energy. "The first time I successfully walked across the ceiling I felt relieved because I had just co nquered afear;' said Hakel.

HOW WE DO IT SLAM POETRY @ LTAQ

Poetry Club competed at Louder Than ABomb, put on by Nebraska Wri t ers Coll ec tiv e through UNL. They won first place at the Lincoln Competition , and they als o competed at semi-finals in Omaha at t he beginning of April. "My fav orite part is getting to wat ch all the different people perform their art," said junior Cleo Kelley " I also enjoy getting to perform many differe nt styles myself " Ea ch student added their own unique twist to the performance , making it an unforgettable experience.

HOW WE ROLL AT HOCKEY

Seven Southwest stud ents were part of the first Lincoln JV Hockey team to be co me the JV Midwe st High School Hockey League Champions

''I have played hockey basically my whole life, and it has allowed me to meet a lot of new people. , ,

Kristine Hoagstrom

Jaydon Polivka

-Jaydon Polivka, 11

FRESH, FAST FEE

Freshman Helps Hawks

Take First at Districts

FI N Is H f I RS

As the race was about to start, freshman Tyler Boyle stood at the beginning of the group waiting for the gunshot, signaling him to start running He jumped up and clapped his hands together afew times to get himself hyped and energized. He took his mark The gun went off and he started running

"Going into State, I was ranked fifth and I felt very confident in myself and I continued to do well unt il half way through the race when my right calf started to cramp and caused me to slow down ;' said Boyle.

Regan Delozier

PACE YOURSELF.

Sophomore Caden Ware sprints to the finish line at a Triangular between East and Southeast at Pioneers Park. Ware finished with atime of 22:25. "Running across the finish line is always a really good feeling ;' said Ware.

Boyle stayed towards the front throughout the race and as he ran across the finish line, afeeling of relief washed over him. He started to breathe normally again as he struggled with his lightheadedness.

Going into State, they had high expectations The team had just won Districts and beat Creighton Prep for first place. Southwest was the only Lincoln school that qualified both boys' and girls ' teams for State.

Along with getting third at Districts , Boyle also got 19th at State with atime of 16:29.96. Boyle wasn't the only one who placed at State, junior Masen Louviere got 147th and junior Luke Nolley got 149th. The team got 6th at State with a score of 163.

"I wanted us to finish higher but I was very proud of them ;' said coach Ryan Salem

At the City Championship, Southwest placed first with ascore of 33. Southwest beat all five other Lincoln schools to secure the victory Along with the team getting first , Boyle placed first place at City with atime

of 16 :28.20 and junior Luke Nolley pl ac d fourth Nolly's time was 16 :31.48.

"Knowing you put everything on t h line and always coming close to fainting is 01 of the greatest accomplishments for anyb o /, whether you'r~ running 16 or 25 minut e: said Boyle

At Districts , Boyle set a school reco rr fo r Top 10 All -Time Personal Recora with his ime of 16:07.71 He placed third Junior Luk f Nol · ley placed seventh , with atime of 16:29 3. Junior Masen Louviere finished ninth , , ith atime of 16:47.15. Freshman Jack Noll £ ' placed 13th with atime of 17:02.35

"I really enjoyed seeing lots of imp n ,ement at each meet with myself and the t am : said sophomore Josh Rondeau

Story/ Spread by Grace C. aeon

JUST AROUND THE CORNER.

Sop homore

BATTLING FOR APLACE.

Freshman Jackson Appleget races to the finish line trying to get there before his opponent. Appleget crossed with atime of 21 :54.32 "Crossing the finish line is a very relieving feeling ;' said Appleget.

CROWD AROUND.

The team runs together at the start of the City Champ ionships on Sep. 30 Junior Luke Nolley got first place at City with atime of 16 :38 12. "After I cooled off, I was excited about getting first ," said Boyle

SWEAT IT OUT

SPRINTING FOR AWIN.

Freshman Tyler Boyle sprints to the finish line at the City Championships at Pionee rs Park "I really loved the atmosphere at City;' said Boyle . "It was amazing :'

THREE'S ACROWD.

Freshmen Sam Spethman and Cameron Downes jog beside each other at the City Championships Downes got a time of 19 :11.81 and Spethman finished with atime of 22:12.75 "I love the atmosphere of races and the atmosphere that surrounds the team. It 'svery positive;' said Spethman

Josh Rondeau jogs around aturn at th eMcConnell Invite at Pioneers Park. Rondeau cro ssed the finish line with atime of 20 :23.81 . "I love after every race, seeing improvement with myse lf and the team;' said Rondeau

Arabelle Jackson SPEED ITUP.

Senior Brianna Oehm picks up her pace and passes competitors Oehm made sure to use her coach's tips while running to be successful. "I finished strong The coaches taught me really helpful strategies," said Oehm "We talked a lot about starting off slow and steady and finishing it off by going out and attacking as best we can."

DOUBLE TROUBLE.

Junior Rachel Nordgren and sophomore Katherine Breit head for the finish line together. The pair stuck with each other from the beginning to the end of the race. "The coaches had us use running buddies and groups, so we all got to know each other;' said Breit. "I think this brought the team to be really close :'

THE LAST LEG.

Junior Jaimee Hilgert pushes toward the finish line

. "I

RUN, RAIN OR SHINE

Girls Cross Country Gets Muddy

AAfter a stormy night at the Valley View Golf Course in Fremont, the dirt trails had become a muddy mess. Cross country runners participating in the Heartland Athletic Conference Tournament awaited the race that was to be held on the course.

"One of the most memorable moments from tbe whole season was the rainy, wet, cold mess we ran in at conference in Fremont," said junior Laura Derowitsch .

The girls finished the race covered in mud. For a change of pace from running, some of the Hawk runners decided to create aslip and slide in the mud

"Since we were already all muddy and messy, we decided to have some fun and slip and slide in the mud;' said sophomore Lauryn Bailey. "It was gross to be covered in mud but still really fun."

While running in the mud made the race

such afun experience for some, others remember the race for a different reason.

"I have to say the Fremont race had to be my favorite," said sophomore Grace Cassel "I had acalf injury and I wasn ' t sure if I was going to be able to compete, but I ended up running and I got a personal record by three minutes, which is almost impossible. After I finished running, I slid in the mud with a friend. It 'sfun times like this one that make me recommend the sport to everyone :'

The team placed as runner up in the Heartland Athletic Conference Tournament. The team also placed first at the district meet and ninth in the state competition.

Individually, junior Danielle Rinn placed 16th at State and freshman Lindsey Blehm crossed the finish line in 31st.

Story/Spread by Taylor Oberg

Hilgert finished this race in 27 :27

always tried to stay calm and positive ;' said Hilgert. "I tried to be aggressive and competitive. It's so relieving when finishing the race :'

Junior Karlie Hubbard picks up her speed with the finish line only feet away. Hubbard had never been on across country team before the start of the season . "I joined because I wanted to try out a new sport;' said Hubbard. "I'mso glad I did , because I really enjoyed making new friends and racing against others "

TOO CLOSE TO QUIT.

Junior Samantha Munn eyes the finish line as she speeds up to stay ahead of a Southeast runner. Munn finished the season with a personal record of 3108 "It was actually my first season running cross country;' said Munn . "I feel I did pretty well and I'm proud of myself for finishing it out."

EYES ON THE PRIZE.

Junior Kalea Morgan looks ahead as she runs on the trails of Pioneers Park. It was Morgan 'sfirst year running on the cross country team "My goal for the season was to finish under 24 minutes ;' said Morgan "I felt really good and accomplished after getting a PR of 23:45 It's what I am most proud of from the season :' WE ET IT UP GIRLS

#CoachKStrong

LSW Cross Country @LSWXC

"Runnng with special motivation today at State.

#CoachKStrong #LSWXC"

After former Silver Hawk baseball coach Doug Kaltenberger passed away, the cross country team showed their support with some team members drawing cancer awareness ribbons on themselves

PLAY BALL.

Sophomore Tianna Francisco puts on her glove to play catch with her teammates during the Southeast game. "I feel like being on Varsity this year was a better challenge for me personally," said Francisco. The Silver Hawks swept Southeast 20-5 and 8-4.

GOT'EM.

Sophomore Skylar Thompson squats behind the plate to catch her pitcher during the Lincoln High game. "I like having people on base as a catcher, then I can 'snipe' them ;' said Thompson The Silver Hawks beat the Links 8-0.

ABREATH OF FRESH AIR.

Junior Shelbi Larson takes a practice swing before stepping into the batter 's box. "I always try to visualize my swing, I take a deep breath and tell myself I can do this, " said Larson As well as Larson 'ssucess in the box, she had a .917 fielding percentage

HIT AND RUN.

Junior Amber Storer steps up to the plate to face the Southeast pitcher. "I take four deep breaths to clear my mind;' said Storer. "I visualize my ideal at bat before going onto the field: ' Storer had an overall batting average of .429 this season

SWINGIN' INTO ACTION.

Senior Haley Kennedy loads up during her at bat. During adouble header against East, Kennedy hit three homeruns, which were the first homeruns of her career. "It was an unexplainable feeling that didn'tfeel real at first;' said Kennedy. "It is definitely a night I won 't forget: '

SIBLING LOVE.

Sophomore Emma Kauf hands sister, senior Abby Kauf, a gift. Every year, the team surprised their seniors with flowers and treat bags on Senior Night. " Emma and I have played together for 10 years. Her giving me my bag meant the world to me," said Abby.

OUBLE UP

TThis season, there were new additions to the Varsity team Not only one, but two.

Sisters, sophomore Emma Kauf, and senior Abby Kauf, transferred to Southwest from Papillion South Despite personal reasons for their move, the girls also joined the Varsity softball team •

"I hadn't really known all of the girls, so I was really excited to start summer lifting so that we would get to know them before the Y season;' said Emma Kauf.

The whole softball team participated in a summer lifting and conditioning program called SWAG.

"After playing with Emma and Abby for three summers i!ld learning they would be coming to Southwest, I knew their personalities would fit in with the team right away," said junior <,elyn Christiancy.

Softball Welcomes

New Sisters to the the Line Up

Even the players, who had not played with the Kauf girls before, enjoyed their presence and effort throughout the season

"I appreciated how Emma and Abby fit in with the team;' said senior Katelyn Willis. "They both brought positive attitudes to the team."

Emma led the team in homeruns this season with atotal of 16. Her success gave her teammates joy as well as benefits to help win their games.

"Whether her home runs helped us to run rule ateam, tie up agame, or make a comeback, they always got everyone excited;' said sophomore Allison Bartz.

Abby also helped the team with her achievements as a pitcher. The senior split the pitching time with sophomore McKenzie Steiner

"They both did a great job of leading us, and that 'sone of the

most important jobs on the team;' said junior Shelby Mullendore .

The sisters' contributions to the team were warmly welcomed. With the whole teams efforts paying off, the girls spent two days • • competing in Districts.

After beating Lincoln High and Omaha Central twice, the Silver Hawks won their district and had an opportunity to play at State. Despite the fact that the team lost to Millard North 14-4 and to Lincoln East 15-5, the Varsity softball season ended with a record of 30-11.

"Our team chemistry is like no other," said junior Carson Fischer, "As a whole, this was agreat season and I can't wait to see how we grow for next year."

S~ory!Spread by Madison Aldendifer

TAKE ON STATE

Junior William Gleason

#1 Singles

30-1

#1 Seed

4 State Matches

54GameWins

6 Game Losses

1st Place at State

Junior Duncan Works

#1 Doubles

Partner Lucas Dionisopoulos 29 -5

2nd Place at State

"Lucas and I played together last year and during the summer, so we were able to communicate well. "

Freshman Nicholas O'Shea

#2 Singles

#2 Seed

24 -7

3rd Place at State

"My experience was very fun and defin itely one to remembe r. It was fun to hear about all of the uppe rclassmen 'sjokes ."

Senior Hank Massey

#2 Doubles

Partner Drew Hedstrom 28 -7

#3 Seed

4 State Matches

1st Place at State

Senior Drew Hedstrom

#2 Doubles

Partne r Hank Massey

"Before my matches I would consume two to three Slim Jims and half a Redbull."

STRICTLY BUSINESS

Boys Finish Season Strong at State

Senior Hank Massey'smouth dropped when he noticed Creighton Prep'sshot went out. They had just won. State Champ ions He dropped his racket and jumped up and down with pure excitement as his partner senior Drew Hedstrom shot his finger high in the air signalling they were number one.

"State was good We are best friends so it made everything easier;' said Massey.

The Silver Hawks had afew rituals they would do before they would go out and play their matches As ateam they all had lucky crystals they would touch for good luck

"We all got small crystals , which we put in our pockets each match for good luck," said freshman Nicholas O'Shea.

The character, Yoda , from Star Wars was a good luck charm as well at State Massey's grandma came up with the idea.

"It 'sfor good luck. My grandma likes Yoda ; she likes his calmness ;' said Massey.

The number one singles and doubles and number two doubles all played in the finals at State O'Shea played number two singles and fell short of playing in the finals when he was beat by asenior from Prep O ' Shea beat Prep in the first set 6-2 but lost the second , which lead to athird set that had to be played He lost the third and final set 6-4 Despite hisloss , O'Shea recovered and won third place after he beat Millard North 6- 1, 6-3.

"My State experience was very exciting , especially getting third, " said O'Shea. "I felt like there was nothing to lose because I was afreshman ."

Although O'Shea lost, the rest of the team continued on to the State finals. Junior William Gleason played Prep, his 6-0 , 6-1win led him to get first place Before Gleason played his matches he also had a ritual.

"Before matches I would seperate myself from everyone and focus ." said Gleason.

Number two doubles played by Massey and Hedstrom also beat Prep in the finals. Senior Lucas Dionisopoulos and junior Duncan Works played number one doubles and took a loss to Prep The Hawks took home the second place trophy at State, and Prep got first by 1.5 points.

"State was an exciting atmosphere," said Works . "It was good to be all as ateam and have everyone make it to the second day It would have been awesome to win but I was still proud of how we did."

Although the players of the team considered some moments of the season strictly business, they also had some fun

"Us and Southeast each have little statues of our mascots and we would steal them from each other It was funny because we would always know who took it," said O'Shea.

Hank Massey and Drew Hedstrom celebrate their first place win at State. Massey and Hedstrom beat Creighton Prep

6-1, 6-4. "State was amazing ," said Hedstrom "Hank and I placed first. We knew from the start we were going to win ."

N1TOUCH THIS.

ior Matthew Semin hits a forehand to mthe ball. As a part of his tennis routine , in wore his hat for good luck . "I don 't really vea superstition other than wearing a hat rin gmatches," said Semin.

MAKING ARACKE T.

Junior Caleb Bo wman hits a return to his opponent. Bowman was playing against the Northeast Rockets, and won his match "It was really cool to see our team develop from last year You could see the improvement from each player on the team ," said Bowman

EYE ON THE BAL L.

Senior Ben Stuar t gets ready to hit the ball in his match against Northeast. Stuart played doubles with Matthew Semin throughout the season . "We are both very tall which gave us a great advantage at the net. We worked well together," said Stuart.

CLEAR THE NET.

Freshman Joe Harris plays Northeast for the first time Harris was one of the two freshmen that made varsity . "Being a freshman on varsity was fun ; I felt like I was a part of the team," said Harris

Jons and Team Break School Records

AAt the Kick-Off Classic at Holmes Golf Course , senior Lidia Jons broke the school record for lowest score with a score of 71.

"Break ing a school record made me proud because I've worked so hard over the past four years ," said Jons " I know what I'mcapable of, and it makes me want to work harder:'

Jons also had the lowest season average in school history of 78 5 and had one of the top five lowest scores in school history She got first at four tournaments throughout the season

" Lidia is probably the most decorated golfer in school history;' said coach Jim Danson "She is very unselfish and wants the team to do well:'

Along with Jons breaking a school record , the team broke a school record for lowest team score , with ascore of 323 The t eam got the record at the Kick -Off Classic at Holmes Golf Course

" I wouldn 't redo anything this season Everything that happened , happened for a reason ;' said freshman Brynn Sundquist. " I wouldn 't want to alter any of it in anyway:'

Abig moment for the team this season was S tate, which was at Norfolk Country Club

" I know that I will always remember my first state tournament. The feelings that I experienced were everywhere ," said Sundquist. " I was happy for how th e two seniors improved the second day so much I was so proud to see how my teammates have grown and improved with me throughout the season."

The team finished second at State with ascore f 731 Jons got fifth place at State with a score of 16 8 senior Alexis Thomas placed 19th with a score of 11 2 Junior Gilian Dean tied for 22nd place with agirl fr J m Bellevue Dean's score was 186 Sundquist also tied vith someone for 37th place with ascore of 196 : Junior t nne Wiltfong tied for 42nd finishing with 199

"They have had avery successful year _Qur ultir 1ate goal was to get first at State, but we came up shor t, said Danson. "The girls played outstanding •They die everything I asked them to do and they rep resente r Southwest very well."

Story/ Spread by Grace Ci 1eon

LI NE IT UP

Senior Lidia Jons aligns her club :hth ball. Jons had the lowest season avl age this season. Her average was 78.5. ' love the friendships I've made this seas c , wit my teammates and my coach;' sai d ons.

ON THE GREEN.

Senior Alexis Thomas gets ready to hit the ball. Her personal best this season was 81, which she got at the Grand Island Invitational. "This season was great;' said Thomas . " I'm really proud of how I did."

PUTTER PUTTER, SWING.

The team got third place at an invitational in Norfolk. Freshman Brynn Sundquist got 8th place with ascore of 87 and senior Lidia Jons got 4th place with a score of 83. "I love the atmosphere that surrounds competitions;' said freshman Brynn Sundquist.

BABY HAWK.

Freshman Brynn Sundquist lines her driver up with the ball as she gets ready to hit it. "I think the small things about my game improved, which really helped me tremendously and have helped me a lot;' said Sundquist.

SWING HARD.

Freshman Brynn Sundquist swings her driver as she prepares to hit the ball. Sundquist got 8th place at the lnvintational in Norfolk . "The whole team is very close and we cared so much about each other;' said Sundquist.

WE CAME, 'vVE SAW, WE SWUNG HARD

ALONG WAY ON THE FAIRWAY.

Jun ior Gillian Dean stands on the fa irway as she takes her stance to hit the ball across the course. Dean 'sbest score this season was 84 . "I think that small things about my game improved this season ;' said Dean

GETTING THE GOLD.

The team placed first at the Heartland Athletic Conference Tournament. They won with ascore of 334 . "We all worked really hard this season and made really good friendships ;' said senior Lidia Jons .

Junior Anne Wiltfong

swing Wiltfong got fifth place at the Heartland Athletic Conference Tournament. "I am very proud of how the team and I did this season ;' said Wiltfong.

lines up her driver as she prepares to

Senior Lidia Jons putts on the green Jons broke a school record with a score of 71 this year at the beginning of the season . "I've been working so hard over the past four years;' said Jons "I'm very proud of myself'

Junior Gillian Dean swings her putter on the green Dean got second place at the Heartland Athletic Conference Tournament. " I'm very proud of how this team did this year; ' said Dean . "We all worked so hard :'

SCREAM AND SHOUT.

Junior Kaitlin Siefkes lunges after aball that was being spiked over by Millard North Siefkes missed the ball but it went out of bounds gaining the Hawks a point. "Games are more fun when they 're intense and when there 's something on the line ," said Siefkes . "It can be nerve -racking sometimes, but for the most part, I love it:'

GET IT UP.

Junior Kaitlin Siefkes bumps the ball up for junior Rachel Walker This was during the game against Marian "I love how our team feels like afamily;' said Walker. "We all get along really well and everybody on that team is like my best friend , I still talk to them everyday:'

BLOCK PARTY.

Sophomores Paige Silverberg and senior Sarah Berry jump to block the ball being passed to their side The game was against Pius X. "I love the environment that we're in with our team ;' said Silverberg. "My teammates are super supportive which makes it really fun to play with them ."

DOWN AND READY.

Sophomore Mariah Zvolanek bumps the ball up for her teammates during the State Tournament. They lost against Marian in he first round, 3-0.

"On the court were a really strong team ," said Zvolanek. "We can always count on each other to finish and give 100 percent:'

19 A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT APPROACH

It was the first game of the season. Southwest was up against North Star midway through the first set. Then slowly, North Star caught up with Southwest, point by point. First set, 25-14, North Star.

The second set went the same way, Southwest was ahead then North Star started to creep in, resulting in another loss for Southwest, 16-25.

The team composed themselves and things seemed to be going better during the third set. The Hawks were up again, but once more, North Star quickly advanced over Southwest and won another set, 25-22.

For the first year in school history, North Star beat Southwest, 3-0.

"It was our first game and we lost 3-0, we were still trying to find ourselves as ateam;' said sophomore Hannah Kelle "It was hard, but we used it to get better and to not have to get swept like that again:'

This wasn't the only first of the year, for it

was also the first year for the new head coach, Mark Novotny.

"This was a great opportunity for me to work with a great group of girls;' said Novotny "The attention to detail in practices and games changed for me, along with the importance of effective communication ."

Novotny brought many new ideas and plays to the team. He brought the team closer together and finished on a positive note with the team competing in the first round of the State Tournament. Although they lost to Marian, the team finished the season with a record of 22-11.

"Coach Novotny was really helpful on becoming a better player but also becoming a better teammate and person altogether;' said freshman Katherine Hunzeker. "He taught us that no matter what happens throughout the year, we have to put everything aside and play as ateam."

The girls got to experience new things with Novotny. They got to know him better and

Volleyball Gets New .Coach and New Game Plan

see what his strengths and weaknesses were with coaching.

"Novotny is a great coach. He's fun and knows a lot about the game," said Kaitlin Siefkes "He makes it fun while still working hard and getting better."

The team was also very young with only one senior, Sarah Berry

"I'm super sad this is my last year playing;' said Berry. "I've loved being on ateam with all of these girls and the Southwest program is so amazing."

There was also one freshman on Varsity this season, Katherine Hunzeker Even though Hunzeker didn't get much playing time, she was still avery valuable member of the team.

"I made some great friends on the team and they started to become my family;' said Hunzeker. "I'm so lucky to have been able to play with such amazing teammates."

Story/Spread by Emily

Roberts

SETTING IT UP.

Senior Lucas Zelnio kicks for the extra point against Lincoln North Star. Zelnio had a total of 23 points all season "There's alittle bit of pressure being a kicker, but I enjoy it;' said Zelnio.

CAN'T HIDE OUR PRIDE.

Senior Willis Bax reacts to a loss agianst Southeast. Bax played middle linebacker. Bax ended the season with 10 solo tackles, and 39 total tackles "I enjoy making tackles ;' said Bax.

YARDS ON YARDS ON YARDS.

Senior running back , Braeden Hartwig, powers down the field in a game against North Star Hartwig ended the season with 433 total rushing yards and 8 touchdowns "I will never forget high school football and all the memories ;' said Hartwig

"

FINISHED OUT STRONG

MAKING ADJUSTMENTS.

Junior Michael Ayars dodges oncoming players as he makes his way down the field in a game against Lincoln North Star Ayars was a big contributor to the Hawk defensive secondary and special team units . "My football experience was full of lessons and growing as a football player and person. It was good to get more experience at my positions and fundamentally get better each week;' said Ayars

HAWKS FLY HIGH.

Sophomore Caden McCormack gets pumped prior to kick off during the Hawk 's first game of the season against Papillion South McCormack , who was 6' 2 and weighed in at 220 , was a key player with 14 solo and 39 total tackles on the season. "We played our hearts out in the last game, and gave it our all. Thank you to the seniors for a wonderful season , you will all be missed;' said McCormack.

"I'm happy that I got the opportunity to be a part of a great playoff team and build new friendships throughout the season :'

"I

:'

Leah Fagen

Senior Jacob Dowd Position : WR/DB

It was my favorite season so far because it was nice knowing the ropes and helping the underclassmen at practice."

Senior Caden Pauling Position : WR/DB

Senior Mclain Reed Position: T/DT

enjoyed playing my last season of football with a great group of guys

·ONE LAST TIME

IINervous faces ran onto the fi eld as the final regular -season game was about t o start. This was it. •

Senior Lane Knott took over the ropes of senior quarterback Graham Garvin whose football season came to an end in the previous game against Lincoln High. Garvin suffered his sixth concussion

Winning this game would mean more to the Hawks than just awin It would prove to them that they deserved a spot in the playoffs

"I was excited and we put in a lot of hard work and effort, we deserved it;' said senior Mcl ain Reed

Although the season may not have gone as expected, the team was not a team to give up

SydneySdmeider

Seniors Advance to First Round of Playoffs for One More Game

The Hawk 'soverall record was 4-5, but the players ' hard work and fighting spirit finally came through. They came out fighting , and had one of the best games of the whole season

"Beating North Star was great because we wanted another game;' said junior Michael Ayars. "Making the playoffs is a big deal because it means we are one of the top 16 teams in the state It proves to us that we 're at the better half of Class Afootball:'

The Hawks came out on top against North Star, 42 -35 Happy faces ran off the field, feeling a sense of accomplishment.

"My football experience this year was the best I could have asked for, despite the setbacks;' said Garvin . "It was the most fun season I've

ever played in, just because of the friendships made :'

The Hawks lost in the first round of playoffs to Omaha North, 57 -10. Even with the loss, it was still a positive season for first-year head coach, Andrew Sherman.

" I thought we had agood team I knew it would be a rebuilding year with our new coach ;' said senior Luc as Zeln io. "I was just glad we made it to playoffs :'

Despite the record , the team ended with , the players shared numorous positive memories

"I expected this season to be a lot of fun with lots of funny moments with our new coach ; ' said senior Jacob Dowd

Story/Spread by Sydney Schneider

UNIFIED BOWLING

Partners freshman Julian Armas, and sophomore Jordan Pulver smile for the camera at Parkway Lanes . " I did hear about my teammates, but I had never met them before ;' said Pulver. "They are all truly awesome and have made me a better person :'

Senior Kevin BryanAldrich and junior Dorsey Adams look at the camera for a picture.

Adams and Bryan-Aldrich were both on the same team. "I think the season has been good;' said Adams.

Freshman Janie Thomas and junior Elissa Fuelberth are all smiles at their first meet against Southeast. "My favorite part of bowling is cheering on and getting more strikes and having fun as ateam while others are having fun together;' said Fuel berth.

Senior Juman Arraseef and freshma, Sierra Schroer buddy up for a picture during practice.

"One of the greatest moments I remember from the season was when Jum an got her first strike ," said Schroer "Everyone went crazy She was so excited."

Junior Johnathan Michaelson and sophomore Clinton Adams get ready to bowl at practice Michaelson 's favorite part of bowling was the team.

ASTRIKE AND ASMILE

Senior Sydney Schneider and sophomore Emily Barber celebrate after Barber gets a strike Barber had atotal of three strikes this season . "It was incredible to be part of such an amazing team ;' said Schneider. "Seeing Emily succeed is something I will never forget: '

GO TEAM.

The team comprised of freshman Janie Thomas , sophomore Taylor Ferguson-Wade , juniors Elissa Fuelberth and Greta Gessert and senior Arabelle Jackson do a cheer before sta rting practice. The girl smade ateam name using the first letter sof everyon e's name, spelling JAGET. "My favorite part was saying 'Go Team JAG ET;" said Thomas

ABALL OF SMILES.

Senior Ju man Arraseef smiles as Jason Johnson of Let's Talk Bowling helps fit her for a bowling ball. All the athletes had customized balls so when bowling the balls would fit their hand , optimizing their performance Arraseef's favorite part of unified bowling was bowling.

AKING HISTORY

The athletes and partners we reall waiting in excitement. They had just bowled the ir 6th and final game, and now was the moment they had been waiting for fter bowling against East, everyone was eager to know their core. The Southwest team had lost by some 200 points to Southi ast the week before and they wanted to redeem themselves.

TSmiles spread across the bowlers ' faces and cheers for the ,il ver Hawks rang through Hollywood Bowl. Southwest was the M ors and the team had won by over 500 points.

"I felt pretty good;' said senior Kevin Bryan-Aldrich . "We needed that win pretty bad:'

This year was the first year of the NSAA sanctioned sport, nified bowling. The teams consisted of students with intellectual disabilities and students without intellectual disabilities, making it the first unified high school sport. There was atotal of three practi ces and three meets, as well as the district and state competition

After every practice, the teams would work on setting goals. Those goals often included things such as keeping arms stra ight when throwing the ball and hav i ng a positive attitude.

"Our team goals were to get strikes and cheer on our teammates;" said sophomore Jordan Pulver . "My personal goal was to just have fun and make the athletes happy."

The teams offive also had ritua ls. The groups came up with cheers unique to their group, as well as cheer sthat the enti reteam participated in.

The team also did something very uni que that no other team in the state did.

The "high five frenzy ."

At the bowling meets, Southwest would ask the opposing team if they wanted to part icipate in "high five frenzy " and then the athletes of both teams would line up and the partners and spectators would go through the line, high fiving every athlete 's

Hawks Create First Unified Bowling Team

hand. The frenzy was created by head coach Brandi Benson and was done at every practice and meet throughout the season.

" We started doing ' high five frenzy ' as a way to show we are all one team ;' said Benson. " During competitions we divide up into different teams , and the frenzy was a way for us to come together one more time and wish each other good luck before the final game It was also a way to teach our team, athletes and partners, good sportsmanship. We stressed that a lot:'

Though the season did not last long, the memories did. The team continued to hang out the remainder of the school year.

" Everyone should know that this team is more than a sports team It's afamily ," said freshman Sierra Schroer "We laugh , we celebra t e, and we encourage each other. It is asupportive, happy environment."

Story/Spread/ Photos by Arabelle Jackson and Talon Staff

Boys Take HAC Championship Over Lincoln East II

The boys swim team was East."

huge. At that point in the meet we to celebrate. They had gotten first, Northeast, Southeast, and a double were still behind East and needed the beating East by only .75 hundredths of duel against Papillion-laVista and points;' said senior Ben Wortman. "I asecond. Papillion-LaVista South. At State, the don 't think I have ever wanted to beat With the win, the boys clinched boys placed eighth ateam more than we wanted to beat the HAC title beating East 447 to 425. Story/Spread by Arabelle Jackson

SWIM, SILVER HAWK, SWIM.

Junior Jackson Pope swims the breaststroke while competing in the 200 IM H , swam at the Heartland Athletic Conference meet and got atime of 02:07.76 "I really lik e oin gthe 200 IM since it gives me a chance to work on all my strokes and all my swim tra ition s within one race;' said Pope. "It gives me an opportunity to improve myself as as imme r, which I am extremely grateful for:'

STROKING TO VICTORY.

Freshman Jackson Appleget swims the 200-yard free style at Southwest at the double dual against Fremont and Elkhorn. Appleget ended with a time of 01 :5 7.75 , getting his best time of the regular season. "I wanted to get my best time for my team because I have always wanted to be a part of a bigger team and it was kind of my way in;' sa id Appleget.

ONE BREATH AT ATIME.

Sophomore Chas Nolte takes a breath as he swims the 100-yard breaststroke against Pius X. Nolte got a time ofOl :0258. "Breaststroke has always been my best stroke," said Nolte. "My dad was a swimmer and he swam it, so it got me into it too :'

ALM OST UNDER.

Sophomore Vi nce nt Roux swims backstroke in the preliminary rounds of the Heartland Athletic Conference meet. He got atime of 01 :05.34. "I felt like I could have swam faster and I thought about what I could have done better," said Roux. "I was happy though ."

HEAD OUT OF WATER.

Junior Michael Ayars finishes hi ssecond to last lap in the 100-yard breaststroke against Fremont and Elkhorn Ayars finished with atime of 01 :05.73 . "On the last lap of my races I try and kick harder and faster and I also try and not breath the last 8-10 strokes into the wall;' said Ayars

Senior

Senior Ben Wortman ducks under the wall of hands as he starts to exit the tunnel. "Winning conference was the best moment. We were the underdogs and we came back when no one thought we would win:'

Flowers in hand , senior Nola n Reid smiles as he walks out of the tunnel made by his teammates . "If I had to take anything away from swimming, I would say that hard work pays off;' said Reid

Sam Morale sruns through the tunnel during senior night."My best memory is every year we throw the coaches in the pool ;' said Morales. "Sophomore year was the best because our coach ran away:'

FIRST TIMER.

Sophomore Berkeley Livingston takes aquick breath before putting her head down and tapping the wall in the last leg of the 200-yard individual medley Livingston also swam in the winning 400-yard freestyle relay at State ."I was very nervous and didn 't know what to expect since it was my first year swimming for Southwest;' said Livingston

GRINDIN~

Junior Kaitlyn Witt finishes strong on the last 50 of the 100-yard breaststroke Witt swam the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard breastroke at State. "My favorite day of the season was probably the last d~y of practice where we threw 2,100 glow sticks into the pool and then practiced with the lights off;' said Witt.

SHOOT.

Freshman Reanne Reida shoots her hands forward as she takes in a quick breath during 1OD-yard breaststroke Reida qualified for State in the SO-yard free after having afast swim in the conference meet prior to State ." My favorite part of the season was when we filled the pool with glow sticks without the coaches knowing ;' said Reida.

H20.

Junior Shelby Mullendore reaches all the way into the wall on her last 25 of the 1OD -yard freestyle. Mullendore competed in the 100-yard freestyle , placing 3rd and 200-yard freestyle placing second, as well as both the winning 200 -yard and 400 -yard freestyle relays at State "I will miss the early morning practice jam sessions in the locker

WE DID SOME DIVING

FLYIN~

Sophomore Anna Heinrich lifts her head up for a breath in 100-yard butterfly race against Fremont. Heinrich went on to compete at State placing fourth in the SO-yard freestyle and 3rd in the 100-yard breast as well ." I knew all of us were going to do something amazing like we did last year at State ;' said Heinrich.

MAKING ASPLASH.

Senior Sydney Schneider dives into her lane in the 200-yard freestyle event on Senior Night against Pius X. Schneider competed in the 100-yard backstroke and 100-yard butterfly at both Conference and State all four years. "It's crazy how fast these past four years flew by;' said Schneider "I'm thankful for swimming. It made high school memorable :'

room ;' said Mullendore.

Freshman Sierra Schroer flips into the water to complete her dive Schroer was afirst year diver this season "I am glad I decided to do diving this year;' said Schroer

Junior Kalea Morgan spins into her dive in the home dual meet against Elkhorn and Fremont. Morgan competed at State placing 7th. "Overall it was an enjoyable season ;' said Morgan

Sophomo re Aleni Stoakes begins her approach in the home meet against Pius X Stokes went on to compete at State placing 12th. "I was happy with my performance at State ;' said Stoakes

HE RACE

Back-to-Back State Titles

GAINSTTIME

Before the double dual against Fremont and Elkhorn, the Hawks brought their hands in one more time. This meet was the final home meet of the season. This was it. For seniors on the team, this was the last time they would ever race the Silver Hawk pool again.

Ml have had so many memorable experiences at LSW's pool that have helped shaped me into the person I am;' said senior Danllie Dilsaver. "The last meet put into perspective how much I have grown as aperson throughout my four years as aSilver Hawk:'

After the meet concluded the girls knew what was ahead of them. There were exactly thre weeks from State. The meet they rked so hard for was so close, they could feel it.

11The motivation going into State didn't start the week of State or two weeks before State, it started the very first day of season;' said coach Ryan Bubb.

Winning State in 2014 and 2016, the team was confident going into the State Championship Meet, but not too confident. The 2015 State Title was taken by Omaha Marian, winning over Southwest by just a half a point. Losing by that small of amargin

ignited the inner fire in all of the girls.

"Every day, it was my goal to inject energy and enthusiasm into the dry land and weights program;' said Bubb "The team embraced this philosophy and there was a lot of energy given from teammate to teammate:'

The Hawks did one hour of either lifting or swimming in the morning, two hours of swimming after school and one hour of dryland (workouts outside of the water)

"In swimming, when you are swimming for something bigger than yourself, the individual level rises;' said Bubb. "Swimming is a unique and extremely hard sport Staring at a black line for hours while working your body until you don't want to move any more can be hard on the mentality of aswimmer:'

In order to win State the girls needed to come together and act as ateam. Every swim mattered and every point counted.

"My attitude going into State was to do everything for the team;' said junior Shelby Mullendore. "I knew I had worked hard up to that point and I knew we were all prepared to make state history once again:'

"The last home meet was bittersweet. It was sad realizing that the seniors would never compete at LSW again, but it was also exciting because we are all moving on to the next chapters of our lives ."

Senior Dannie Dilsaver.

The end of prelims came and the swimmers were more than ready to take on the final session on Saturday.

So they did.

They dominated.

Just like that, it was all over The history making, record breaking and insanely fast swimming was all coming to an end

The girls linked arms and walked hand in hand to the podium.

"Winning with an astonishing 496 points, your State Champions, Lincoln Southwest!"

The crowd erupted and the girls raised up the trophy in celebration with huge smiles on all of their faces.

"Every single set, weights session, and circuit, the team came ready to work;' said Bubb. "In the middle of season when everybody was broken down and tired, the intensity never dropped oft:'

After a long season the girls took awell-deserved celebratory jump in the pool, while pushing in their fully clothed coaches.

u1 am going to miss the feeling that I felt after State when all the hard work finally paid off," said sophomore Anna Heinrich.

Story by Sydney Schneider/Spread by Ansley Gates

Ansley Gates

.,

2S3 42 Points Rebounds

ON THE LINE.

Ssophomore Caden McCormack goes up for a basket trying to avoid the block. "I felt this season went a lot better With a new coach we grew mentally and physically as a team even though we started out rough in the beginning ;' said McCormack The Silver Hawks went on to lose to Norfolk, 54-48.

WIDE OPEN.

Senior Gavin Druse looks for an open player in the game against Omaha Bryan . "I came off the bench this season and thought I did well. Our team did well also," said Druse. Druse scored a total of 52 points on the season.

DETERMINED DRIVE.

Sophomore Cameron Frederick dribbles the ball down the court. Frederick had a scoring average of7.4 points per game and scored a total of 174 points on the season "I think I really improved from last season and learned a lot from this season ," said Frederick

FOR THE TEAM.

Junior JaQuaylon Mays pivots around his opponent from Omaha Bryan . "We were struggling at the start of the season and struggling to find good team chemistry;' said Mays . "Towards the end of the season we started to build up We finally found the chemistry we needed :' Mays had a 46 percent shooting average while scoring over 500 points on the season

APPLYING THE PRESSURE.

Junior Collin Kohl runs down the court past the opposing Kearney players "I believe that I brought a positive work ethic and attitude to the team this year;' said Kohl. Kohl scored an average of 5.4 points per game and atotal of 24 points on the season

Sydney Schneider

IMALL MARGINS

With a new coach and new season in the works, the hopes of the boys Varsity basketball team were high.

The team continued to w~rk daily at after fd!ool practices in preparation for game day.

Going into their first game together, the am played North Platte. The Hawks started off lheseason strong with a win, 62-24

In their first face off against Grand Island, lheteam escaped the court with afour-point Win, 75-71.

The following game was against Millard eli North. The game came down to the wire, but

unfortunately, Southwest lost. The game was an unbearable one-point difference, 49-50

"We won some close games and we lost some close games on last shots and we learned a lot from that;' said sophomore Cameron Frederick.

As the season went on, the team had two more nail biters. Awin against Grand Island, 6564, and a win against Fremont, 50-48.

After two wins, the team fell into asix game losing streak.

"Everybody on the team took full accountability of the things we could control in

our games, and we helped oursleves in that standard;'said new head coach Alex Bahe.

The rivalry game against Southeast quickly crept up on the Hawks. Alarge student section settled into the Southwest bleachers to show their support for the boys.

Southwest fought Southeast in a close battle with their student body cheering them on. In the end, Southwest won the game by atwo -point margin, 58-56

After the Hawks' win over Southeast, the team started to find their chemistry on the court that they had struggled to find at the beginning

Hawks Fight to Win Close Games

of the season

"I think we improved over the year;' said senior Gavin Druse . "It was hard coming so close to winning every time and never coming out on top, but we kept fighting because that's the type of team we are."

The boys finished 8-16 overall in their regular season and 6-12 in their district.

Although the team struggled at the start, they ended up learning how to fight as ateam and find themselves as a whole.

Story/Spread by Madison Aldendifer

CUTTlf\JG IT DOWN

Alex Barada,12

"I can 't put in words how fun it was to play for my dad and play with my sister. Transferring was one of the best decisions I made, and this is an experience I will never forget: '

Raegan Wells, 1O

"I felt I really progressed throughout the season and so did my team At the start we were just getting together but as the season progressed we got better and better and the State Tournament brought it all together:'

Emerson Barada,9

"Winning State was an unexplainable feeling I was bawling the second I hugged everyone It was unexplainable to be a freshman winning State with your best friends ."

LAY-UP.

Sophomore Hannah Kelle goes in for a lay up against the number 2 seed Millard South Pat riots The Hawks were the number 4 seeded team in the state. "It makes it that much greater;' said Kelle . "It drove us to prove people wrong and it'san amazing feeling kno wing we did something that nobody but us expected us to do and thought we could :'

DEFENSE.

Sen ior Bethany Shield play sdefense against Northeast du ing th e semi finals at the State Tournament. Shi eld made 6 of t h 6 free throws that she shot throughout th eState Toutnamen t. It felt good to be able help my team ;' said Shield . "I had aspraine r nkle that kind of kept me from helping my team as much as I wo, 1d've lik ed, so I was glad I could contribute

FIRST ROUND.

Emma Kauf,10

"Cutting down the net was an amazing feeling. Be ing up on that ladder in front of everyone in PBA cheering you on is something that is unexplainable. I wish I could relive that moment every single day. I wouldn 't change it for the world :'

Hannah Kelle,10

"That game is what you want every championship game to be like. Winning in overtime is almost storybook. It was a great environment."

GO HAWKS.

Sophomore Jaden Ferguson goes in for alay up against Millard West in the first day of the State Tournament. The Hawks won 59-5 and advanced to the second day where they played Northeast. "I think my season went well and I've transitioned to post player very we ll said Ferguson.

The team celebrates after their first basket of the game. The Hawks played the Millard South Patriots at Pinnacle Bank Arena "It wa s urreal being able to cheer on my teammates while they were play ing ;' said senior Makenna Widholm "The number of students and in sin PBA made it even more special."

OW SWEET IT IS

With 0.3 seconds left, senior guard Alex Barada stepped to the free throw line up 54-51. Feelings of pure happiness started to take over her body.

The first shot, swish.

The players scanned the audience. The student section, wearing bright white t-shirts, waved their black t-shirts from the first half in the air while obnoxiously screaming and jumping around. The smiles and happiness started to drain from the Millard South student section as they watched the State Championship slowly slip away from them. It was that very moment the girls realized they were going to be Class AState Champions.

Barada's second shot, swish.

Everyone supporting Southwest erupted Millard South in bounded the ball, the clock dropped to 0.0 and the buzzer sounded. The fans erupted. For the first time in Southwest school history, they were Class AGirl's Basketball State Champions.

The Championship Game wasn't easy though. The Hawks ended the first quarter down, but stayed in the game because of their strong defense.

"Our defense is what kept us in the game. We stayed calm, kept playing hard, and our shots start ed falling ;' said Barada.

Shots did start falling, and Southwest earned their first lead of the game mid-third quarter and forced overtime after Millard South failed to get a shot off at the end of regulation.

In overtime, sophomore Hannah Kelle hit the lay up after a steal from freshman Emerson Barada

"Getting that ball and driving to the basket was a rush of adrenaline and then making the lay up is something you always dream of, making the go ahead basket in a State Championship game," said Kelle.

The Hawks made history becoming the very first girl's basketball team to win the state title

Girls Win State for First Time in History

"Knowing we made Southwest history is kind of a moment when you look back and know you've made your teammates and coaches proud," said sophomore Jaden F~rguson. "Knowing you've done something special is really cool."

• The Hawks won the District A-4 Tournament, beating Omaha North in the championship game, 51-48, to advance to State for the fifth time in school history.

After receiving the number four seed in the State Tournament, Southwest beat Millard West for the first time in school history, 5951, setting them up to play the number one overall seed, Lincoln Northeast. They later knocked off Northeast, 65-61.

"It was so special. To say I am beyond proud of these girls and coaching staff is an understatement;' said Barada.

Story/Spr~ad by Ansley Gates & Claire Neemann

MAN WITH THE PLAN

Clanton Wins State at 220

Ila Senior Connor Clanton tried hard not to look at the brack11:1 ets for the 220-pound weight class in Class Abefore heading into the State Wrestling Tournament at the Centurylink Center in Omaha.

''.You want to wrestle the guy in front of you and not look ahead because that would just distract you;' said Clanton. "The hours of intense focus and game planning boiled down to six minutes in the final match:'

This tactic seemed to work for Clanton as he flew through his first couple of matches. He pinned his first opponent and scored a 5-2 decision over Kearney in the second round.

"My season has gone well. I've been ranked first in Class Aand in the State. Going in I was pretty confident;' said Clanton.

Clanton was never behind , or in trouble for that matter, in any of his matches, making his way to a 47-1 record by beating Columbus 3-1 in the final.

"Before going on the mat I run through the match before it happens in my head. I focus on setting up shots, takedowns, stand ups, hand control, head control, strong hips, circling, and scrambling situations;' said Clanton.

For Clanton, being a very focused and determined wrestler, being a State Champion was never an unreachable goal.

"Once the final whistle blew, I was overcome with emotion and joy when I realized all my hard work finally paid off;' said Clanton.

Clanton walked off the mat in his Silver Hawk singlet one last time.

This time as a State Champion.

The team motto, "S tay Hungry;'was something the squad took it to heart. Along with Clanton, the rest of the wrestling team was successful as well. For the first time in school history, the team placed first at the Lexington Invitational.

Senior Connor Burney credited the team for each individual success, believing that there truly was no "I" in team.

"We're areally close team, we 're like afamily, and that shows when we wrestle and I think that plays a big role as to why we're having so much success this year;' said Burney.

Afew weeks after Lexington the wrestlers came back and placed higher than they ever had in the Skutt Invitational with 167 points, just behind host and invite champ, Omaha Skutt. Senior Justin Shaw pinned his opponent in 47 seconds to win the championship match, and Clanton won his championship match, pinning his Columbus opponent in 1:33.

"The team is working really hard this year and it's paying off on the mats for everyone because I feel like this is the best team Southwest has had ;' said senior Tyler Carstens.

As Conference Champions, Lexington Invite Champions, and Skutt Invite Runner Up, the boys on the mat showed they were hungry for success.

At State, Carstens and junior Jarrett Myers also placed sixth, and senior Shaw placed third.

Story/Spread by Sydney Schneider

HUGS ALL AROUND.

Coach Aaron Finley jumps onto senior Connor Clanton after Clanton wins the no lb Class AState Championship Clanton was ranked number one all season long " Before going onto the mat I run through the match before it happens in my head ;' said Clanton "I focus on setting up my shots, takedowns, stand ups and hand control."

Matt Ryerson, Lincoln Jo, -nal

TAKE DOWN.

Junior Jar1ett Myers wrestles in the annual dual against Lincoln Southeast. Myers ended up placing 6th at State. " It was a blast with a great team bond that helped all of us grow together;' said Meyers.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Senior Tyler Carstens works to take down his opponent at Takedown for Troops. Carstens wrestled at 160, and received his 100th win this season. "I am going to miss the constant feeling of being a part of a giant family;' said Carstens.

Sydney Schneider

EYES ON THE PRIZE.

Senior Connor Burney hand fights his opponent in aSoutheast match Burney wrestled at 152 and competing in his last year of wrestling " I'm going to miss the family aspect of the team and the friends I've made and just competing with my guys;' said Burney

HOLD ON TIGHT.

Senior Justin Shaw struggles to keep his opponent down. Shaw wrestled at 182. Shaw ended his season as astate qualifier, placing 3rd in the State Tournament.

"Justin has a lot of talent and works hard ," said Coach Aaron Finley

GAME ON.

Sophomore Jordan Pulver attempts to pin down his opponent from Lincoln North east at Takedown for Troops Pulver credited hi ssuccess to his team "This season has been a lot better than my freshman year thanks to my teammates and coaches; ' said Pulver

TAP OUT.

Senior John Nelson holds down his opponent waiting for the clock to tick down in match against Lincoln High Nelson ended his season with a record of 30 -19 " I'll miss the grind The cutting weight, the practices and mostly, my boys ;' said Nelson

Ansley Gates

I(, 111 I I I 1' I !1 I ~I

PROUD IN PINK.

Junior Maddie Ridder and senior Hannah Davis cheer with their pink porn -porns during Breast Cancer Awareness Month at the Varsity football game against Lincoln High . "My favorite part of the pink out games is looking at all the pink and getting to see all the students and players support find·ng a cure for breast cancer;' said Davis

TOE TOUCHDOWN.

Senior Anastasia Shvets springs into atoe touch during the pre-game show. This year the Varsity cheerleaders and Emeralds mixed together to perform the pre-game routine. "I always get a rush of excitement when I get to cheer at all the different games;' said Shvets

TROPICAL TAKE DOWN.

Members of the squad pepped up the student section at the Girls State Basketball game against Millard West. Varsity cheered for four consecutive nights leading up to the girls winning State . "Getting to cheer at Pinnacle was areally neat experience ;' said junior Maddie Glock. "It was super fun when the crowd was cheering along with us during the last few moments of the game :'

ALL-AMERICANS

r.11 Cheerleaders listened intently as the six names were a read of who had made the 2017 National Cheerleading Association's All-American Cheer Team. Sophomores Maddie Simerly and Amy Ernst, junior Breanna Painter and senior Jada Johnson were four of the six.

Throughout the week, NCA staff nominated cheerleaders to try out for the All -American Team Each cheerleader performed their jumps, aspirited entrance and tumbling. Along with showing the different skills, cheerleaders also had to perform the camp cheer which they had learned earlier in the week

Only the cheerleaders with the top scores were selected to be a part of the All -American Team. "Hearing them call my name when they read out the list of who

made it will always be one of my favorite memories especially when I found out that I had made the team with other Varsity members from my school ;' said Simerly. "I loved getting to meet the other girls who had made it on the team because we all wanted to work together to achieve the same goals :'

In order to be an All-American Cheerleader, not only did they have to have the skills but also specific characteristics Cheerleaders were observed during the week to determine if they had the desired skills which included being a leader, helping other cheerleaders and being asupportive team member.

"Making the All-American Cheer team just proved that all my hard work had finally paid off;' said Ernst. " It was also really cool getting to be on the team with my best friend for the past

Cheerleaders Ma~ e NCA's All-America 1 Cheer Team

two years: '

The team had the opportunity to represent the National Cheerleading Association at many events

"My favorite part of being a part of cheer is t-he connect i<1 you build with the students and fans at the different events;' id Painter.

This would be the last year for seniors on the NCA AllAmerican Cheer Team

"I just had so much fun cheering on the team that I coul c i't help not smiling. It can get stressful at times but we always fi '.l a way to make it work ;' said Johnson " I try to take in every min te that I have left to cheer with these girls:'

Story/ Spread by Emma , ntz

KICK IT OFF.

Freshman Avery Anderson kicks off the new school year at the Freshman Day Pep Rally Cheerleaders from all squads helped welcome the newest students of LSW. "Getting to cheer at pep rallies is an experience that's super fun because everybody 'sexcited and it's a really energetic environment;' said Anderso n. "I loved when the Freshman squad got to perform our first cheer for our schools students :'

SUMMER SQUAD.

Cheerleaders had the option during the sYmmer to attend the National Cheerleading Association Camp to compete in avariety of skills. All squads received superior ribbons for both their cheers and chants "Making memories with the other girls was really fun and the coaches were all super cool. They helped a lot with making our movements sharper;' said freshman Kaylee Berry "They had really weird chants but that just made the camp even more fun :'

PUMP IT UP.

Sophomore Bradey Dowding pumps up the student section during the Varsity football game against Omaha Bryan . " It's exciting and thrilling getting to watch and support the teams throughout the seasons ;' said Dowding

EET IT UP NCA Cheer Camp__ _

LSW Varsity Cheer @LSWvarsitycheer

"LSW Varsity rocked the NCA camp this weekend. Awards won, memories made - now bring on the rest of the summer! #LSWcheer"

LSW cheerleaders attended the NCA summer cheer camp, Varsity received multiple ribbons for their exceptional skills.

nAdrenaline rushed high as the announcer revealed the Iii Emeralds dance team was performing their kick routine next. Nerves shot through the Emeralds ' bodies as they walked on to begin their state kick routine.

"While I was getting ready to perform I became more and more nervous as I was warming up;' said sophomore Cami Mclaughlin . "I got goose bumps as I waited on deck. As soon as I heard the announcer announce our school name and dance name I felt aflood of nerves rush through my body."

The team finished their performance and waited for awards. They sat down holding each other's hands with hope that they would win State. The second place team was announced which meant the Emeralds were the State kick winners for the first time in school history.

" My reaction was crazy I was jumping up and down super happy and definitely surprised in the best way ever;' said freshman Peyton Prussa.

The team had to work extra hard in order to pull out a win at state.

"In order to prepare for State we scheduled many before and

after school practices;' said senior Chloe Ubben. "Most teams performing at State had been cleaning their dances for months. Due to a busy schedule, the Emeralds only had two weeks to learn and clean our dances:'

Considering the team only had two weeks to learn their dances, practice was stressful and intense.

"As ateam we practiced non-stop and pushed each other at every practice and gave our all;' said McLaughlin. "When we practiced our two dances it became very stressful because we all wanted what was best for the team There were yells and lectures during practice which made it even more stressful. We all wanted to win when we went into the state competition. Overall, focusing and working together is what prepared us for the dances:'

Many of the Emeralds found trying to balance school and other commitments on top of Emeralds to be a struggle

"Balancing a super busy schedule was difficult. I had to choreograph seven dances this year; ' said senior Claire Wolford.

Although the season may have been stressful the team still had fun. The time that seemed to be the most fun for many of the Emeralds was when they got to travel to Florida for their camp in

the summer.

" I think the funniest moment was when we were in Fl o da and riding jet skis. Kelsey Ronspies, Chloe Ubben and I we on one together and a huge wave came and flipped our jet ski ,' 3id senior Devony Votava. "When we finally got back on and \I re in the middle of the ocean our jet ski died and we had to get pt led back to shore by one of the supervisors on the beach:'

There were five senior mem~ers of the Emeralds that t r y pushed and motivated many of their younger teammates

"I will miss the five inspiring seniors most frqm this sea · in. They pushed us all to be better dancers and also better peop ,;' said McLaughlin.

For the seniors, they had to rem1nd themselves this wo t d be their last time on the Emeralds dance team.

"I thought about every time being my last and how I Wr 1ted to cherish every moment;' said Wolford.

Story/Spread by Ansle, Gate!

TOE TOUCH.

Junior Bailey Nelson does a toe touch at the football game against North Star. Nelson was the only junior on the Emeralds dance team and got injured just before State . "I was injured about 2 weeks before state and had to have major shoulder surgery and sadly, I was not able to perform ;' said Nelson

JUST DANCE.

Sophomore Delaney Ball does ajump at the first game of the season against Southeast High School. Ball was one of the three sophomores on the Emeralds dance team . "Be ing on this team was so much fun , and I'm so glad I got to be on ateam with such amazing dancers and girls in general ;' said Ball. "My teammates made me feel so welcomed, and I absolutely love the friendships I have made on this team."

DANCING QUEENS.

The Emeralds dance team poses after their performance at the basketball game against Bryan. The Emeralds had to perform atotal of 14 different dances throughout the season . "Many dances this year were made by Claire (Wolford) and I, and it takes a long time to cut the music and make up the dances ;' said senior Natalie Hillman. "We really enjoyed spending the time choreographing together during our last year on the team together."

SENIORS SHINE

Claire Wolford

"My favorite dance was State jazz. Natalie and I got to choreograph a state dance together which was also the last dance I got to choreograph as an Emerald:'

Natalie Hillman

" I tried to choreograph the best dances and look my best for each performance we had. I wasn 't really sad after my last performance at PBA. I was proud of everything I had accomplished the past three years as an Emerald:'

Devony Votava

"I have loved my senior year on Emeralds. It is my last year, I definitely viewed it differently. I soaked in every little moment and tried to make every moment count. I'm so sad that this is my last yea r but I've loved every second of it:'

ChloeUbben

"My favorite dance was the Homecoming hip hop dance that I choreographed, because hip hop is my favorite type of dance and we performed in front of afull student section :'

Kelsey Ronspies

"The past three years have gone by so fast, I'm sad but also looking forward to the future:'

IIFor junior Kendra Stevens, bowling wa sa place where she could meet new people from different schools who shared the same passion as her Bowling affected the lives of many students , whether it was new friendships or support from teammates

"It's made me more social and outgoing Bowling has allowed me to meet other kids from other schools that I still talk to and are good friends with;' said Stevens ." I love to bowl in my free time alone and with friends. It 'svery laid back and definitely has impacted my life :'

Stevens placed fifth in girls singles at State She had the fifth best series out of all her three games.

BOWLING TO PERFECTION.

Junior Kendra Stevens bowls at Sun Valley Lanes bowling alley Stevens placed fifth in girls singles at State ."We have competitions every Saturday against other schools and we all have fun competing together;' said Stevens.

THAT'S HOW WE ROLL.

Sophomore Spencer Swearingen poses with his runner -up Districts Championship certificate in singles This was his first year on the bowl ing team . "Receiving runner-up at Districts made the pride in my team even stronger;' said Swearingen

BOWLING WITH THE HAWKS.

The bowl ing team sets up their booth at Future Hawk Night. The team told students why they liked being apart of bowling ."On the bowling team, I found more friends and we all could come together;' said freshman Dessi Hefley.

"We tried our hardest and all had a blast supporting each other, making the most of the time we had together," said Stevens . " Team standings were around third place It was a good experience meeting many kids from other schools and talking to them: '

Even though Stevens didn 't place first in singles, she still had fun being able to hang out with her team and encouraging others to do their best. The team placed third overall at the District Tournament.

" It was agood feeling to place in singles because it was a goal of mine to place top 10 at State," said Stevens

On the boys Varsity bowling team, sophomore Spencer

Knocking Down Pins & Building Up Bonds

Swearingen placed runner-up at Districts

"Although the team didn 't make it to State, I had the s ond best series at Districts;' said Swearingen. "I bowled three g, ,es and out of all the other schools who bowled, I had the se co best score. "

While bowling may have been acollegiate goal for soi others just enjoyed playing in high school.

"I'm not sure if I'm going to pursue bowling after hig r school. It depends on if I improve more ," said Swearingen

Bowling gave athletes the opportunity to connect wi1 fellow competitors who shared the same passion as them

Story/ Spread by Emily Roberts and Hale Ulrich

Boys Cross Country

front Row (L to R): Bridger Smith , Chase Daugherty, James Suh , Caden Ware, Sage Mitchell , Kane Beerenstrauch , Trevo r Act on , Mitchel Horvath , Ethan Czapla Second Row (Lto R): Tuong Phung, Zach Bennetts, Ahren Schneider, Jaxon Morrow, Nathan Jacoby, Jordan Groves, Elijah Hestermann , Skyelar Mitchell , Mitch An derson, Cameron Downes

Third Row (L to R): Jack Gorton, Ben Czapla , Sam Philson, Ruzbeh Ghaffar, Kobe Rivera , Nels Straatmann , Masen

Louv iere, Josh ua Ron deau , Juan Cervantes, Zachary Hamilton Fourth Row (L to R): Garrett Scheet, Jake Meyer, Kurt Jackson Appleget, ul<e Nolley, la ol ey unter Bus sen Justin Bui Tristen Toelle Andrew Nickeson Coach Moore Flftll Row (L to R): Ean France Coleman , Dr Vandergriend, Nico Lozano, Jacob Nielsen , Tyler Boyle , Sleinhausen, Caleb Allerheiligen , Nate Mansur, Michael Vampola , Sam Spethman, Coach Amber Zeilinger

(l to R): Coach Matt James, Coach Ryan Salem , D rek Sellentin, Zach Schroer, Noah Symonsbergen , Crom, Tyler Wilcox, Jacob Fritz, Jack Schirmer, Noah ers, Ryan Parde , Coach Parker Schoen

LPS Open - 1st

LPS Championships - 1st Triangular - 1st Harold Scott - 1st (Varsity ) ntan Classic-1st

Girls Cross Country

Row (L to R): Taylor Ball, Serena Jentz, Katrina Schwe nsen , Alex Schwartz , Janana Khattak , Gabriella Ostiguin, Prema Vasudevan , Allyson Barry, Kylie Sabo Seco nd Row (Lto R) : Jillian Linder, Emma Schwartz, Aleni Stoakes, Lau rynBailey, Teagan Bowman , Emily Udell , Celine Mayer, Elizabet h6ao, t aura Dero i ch, manda ris an s n Third Row (L to R) : No ra Klein Danielle Neugebauer Emily Ap pl ate, Ana Rodriguez Morgan Maseth Mikaylah Lange, Alyssa Schmi dt, Alex Barada, Grace Cassel Fourth Row (Lt R): Julia Lesoing, Mia Neil , Rebecca Jerina , Vivian Cao, Li nd sey Blehm , Erin Applegate , Jordyn Fallick , Ka lea Morgan, m Munn , Emma Dirksen Fifth Row (L to. R): Coach Marissa Moore Danielle Rinn Samantha Rau Katie Hastings Karlie Hubbard, Zulemma Morales Melissa Bevins, Mar isaMcIntire Audrey Smi t h Brianna Oehm Coach Amber Zeilin r Back Row (L to R): Coach Ryan Sa lem, Karlie Muff, Au drey Bartek, Rachel Nordgren , Katherine Breit, Kacey Harpe r, Ja imee Hilgert, Kali Mansur, Sarah Hoagland, Coac h Pa rker Schoen

Results

LPS Champ ion ship - 3rd

Triangular - 1s t

Harold Scott -4th (Varsi t y)

LPS Ope n - 4t h UN K- 7t h Harold Scott- 3rd (JV) Mi ll ard Sout h - 6th

Titan Classic - 3rd

Reserve oftball

FnNlt Row (l to R): Grace Bellavia, Jenna Linder, Kyl' eClaypoo l, Rh eya n Alwin , Taylor Adams Second

Row (l to R): Melina Cobb, Kierra Runge, Reyana Runge , Keira Hochste tl er De vyn Just, Deva n Reicks

Back Row (l to R): Coach De Ambrose, Kaylan Umbenh ower, Allie Hag gar, Ja edy n Die ckman, Sierra Schroer, Abbie Malone, Coach Abby Moser

JV Softball

Front Row (l to R): Karissa Patera , Soffi Olson , Kelsey Kobza, Liz Bond, CeCe Podraza , Ashlyn Franzen

Second Row (L to R): Shelby Gunter, Terrah Doremus , Bri Swanson, Bella White, Taylor Mundt Back Row (L to R): Coach Adam Monk, Brooke Delgado, Madi so Aldendifer, Taylor Styskal, Shea Swanson, Abbie Squier, Haeley Dittbrenner, Coach Bob Prai Not Pict red: Coach Jesse McKinney

Varsity Softball

Front Row (L to R}: Shelbi Larson, Skylar Thompson, Allison Bartz, Abby Kauf, Tianna Francisco Second Row (L to R): Morgan Ellison, Caelyn Christiancy, Haley Kennedy, Katelyn Willis, McKenzie Steiner, Ra chel Sherwood , Alaina Lacy, Coach Anthony Ybarra Back Row (L to R): Coach Mark Watt, Emma Kauf, Sh elby Mullendore, Rachel Mundt, Britny Davis, Amber Storer, Carson Fischer, Coach LisiJrenden

Results

Girls Golf

Front Row (L to R}: Brynn Sundquist, Alexis Thomas, Kaitlyn Witt, Shelby Henry, Gillian Dean , Alli;or )ail

Back Row (L to R}: Coach James Danson, Samantha O'Connor, Madison Glock, Josie Ford, Anne WHtfr

Results

East-.lst

Pius X- lst Lincoln Christian - 2nd LPS- lst Triangular- 1st Districts-1st

*323 - New School Record

Kearney - 3rd Grand Island -1st Norfolk - 2nd East - 2nd HAC- lst State- 2nd

* 71 -72-75-76-77 - New School Record - Lidia Jons

* 78.6 - New School Record for Season Average - Lidia Jons

Freshman Volleyball

Front Row (L to R): Emerson Barada, Makenna Parker, Jaiden Triggs, Sydney Smith, Lola Thompson , il y Schmeling Back Row (L to R}: Bella Nanos, Hanna Saltzman, Kallie Harford, Shy Strahm, Emma He ir Jordyn Svoboda, Aleni Rogers, Coach Ashli True

Results

Record of 11 -9

Reserve Volleyball

Front Row (L to R}: Leila Stewart, Hannah Zywiec, Kate wan, Lizzie Ehlers, Taylor Green, Payton Fa lH · ad

Row (L to R}: Claire Neemann, Teryn Berks, Madysn Na el, Nicasia Thelen, Grace Sander, Madison Fra •n, Coach Nicole Kubik

Results

North Star 2-0 Lincoln High 2-0

Southeast 0-2 Papio LaVista 1-2

East0-2 East 1-3

Lincoln High 2-0 Millard West 0-2

Southeast 2-1 Marian 0-2

Bellevue West 2-0 Millard North 0-2

Grand Island 2-0 Millard South 2-0

Northeast 1-2 Fremont2-0

Lincoln High 2-0 Southeast 0-2

North Star 2-0

JV Volleyball

Front Row (L to R): Reagen Schulenberg, Chloe Hammond , Miranda Heidbrink, Katelyn Thompson , Mackenzie Oestreich , Kailee Runge, Thea Seibel Back Row (L to R): Coach MacKenzie Ashton , Caitlyn Walbrecht, Alex Van Nurden, Brooke Winters, Annica Jonson , Cecily Liphardt, Jaelynn Williams

esalts

«ea,rd of 11-10.

Varsity Volleyball

frtllt Row (L to R): Joycin Stonacek, Paige Silverberg, Sarah Be rry, Kaitie Siefkes , Mariah Zvolanek Second Row (L to R): Rachel Walker, Kate Hunzeker, Jaden Ferguson, Hannah Kelle, Callie Kohl , Caitlin Dirks Back Row (L to R): Coaches : Ashley Abegglen , Mindy Walker, Ashley Wheeler, Mark Novotny, Nicole K bi , ac nzi shton, shlilrue o -Pictur : hitney

Mason

Results

North Star 0-3 Pius X2-3

East3-2 PiusX2-1

Papillion-LaVista South 2-1 Marian 1-2

Papillion-LaVista 1-2 Burke 2-0

Bellevue West 2-0 Marian 2-0

Elkhorn South 2-1 North Star 1-2

Southeast 2-0 Miliard West 0-2

Omaha Central 2-0 Burke2-0

Lincoln High 2-0 Millard West 2-3 Southeast 3- 2 Millard North 3-0

Grand Island 3-0 South Sioux City 2-0 Millard North 0-2 Marian0-2

Bellevue West 3-0 Omaha West Side 3-1 Northeast 3-0 Fremont3-0

Lincoln High 3-1 Grand Island 3-2 Southeast 3-0 East3-1

Southeast 2-3 Marian 0-3

Results

Northeast 7-0

Lincoln High 9-0

Southeast 5-4

East 2-7

Southeast 6-3

Results

East6-3 North Star 4-5 North Star 4-5 Northeast 7- 2 Lincoln High 6-3

Front Row (L to R): Max Jurgensen, Aden Collins, Jack Lust, Luke Kiechel, Blake Johnson , Blake Benson Back

Row (L to R): Coach Robbie Giovanaui, Brady Neal, Brady Pauling, Ethan Carstens, Anshul Saraf, Will Clanton

Front Row (L to R): Will Spinar, Jake Bowman, Cameron alters, Sam Hershberger, Matthew Ludwig

Back Row (L to R): Collin Kohl , Alex Hunzeker, Parker Merwick, Jackson Goddard, Coach Alexis Bartek Not

Pictured: Graham Hedstrom

Varsity Boys Tennis

Front Row (L to R): Hank Massey, Will Gleasori., Lucas Dionisopoulos, Joe Harris, Nick O'She aBack Row (L to R): Drew Hedstrom , Duncan Works, Ben Stuart, Matt Semin, Caleb Bowman, Coac h Hershberger

Results

East 6-3 East 6-3

Fremont6 -0

Creighton Prep 3-3

Lincoln High 8-1

Kearney 9-0

North Sta r 5-1

Northeast 4-0

Papillion -La Vista South 6-0

Southeast 8-1

Freshman Football

Front Row (L to R): Kaydon Mitchell , Mohammed AI -Kazahy, Jaden Wheeler, Jake Abe tg, Ja e er Lovato, Jayce Franzen , Trevor Caldwell, Colton Dillingham, Miles Bramhall Second Row (L to R) Jacob Dennis , Caleb Underwood, Seth Wise , Riley Gaudreault, Noah Choquette , Chase Holm , Noah G ppe, Kaedon Thurman, La ken Harnly, Carter Weiland Third Row (L to R): Jadon Dobson-William s aylor Harris , Jayson Wakefield, Peyton Micek, Nate Matthews, Chayton Koch , Ira Lee, Daniel Curie l, f dso n Hall , Bridger Cluff Fourth Row (L to R): Coach Ash Wimes, Grant Welsh , Dakota Anderson , [; ton Holsteen , Drake She rman , Jake LaMarre , Nate Bjorman , Nick Meader, Grant Sorensen , Coach A -on •Finley Back Row (L to R): Coach Bill Jurgens, Coach Kevin Schrad , Damon Whichita , Armin K basic, Dillon Roe, Dane Gebers, Maxwell Taylor, Grant McKinsey, Jacob Dugger, Cody Jurgens, Coach ; iam Achenbrenner, Coach Christ ian Summers

Results

Record of3 -S,

Reserve Football

Front Row (L to R): Tyson Brasfield , Parker Burch, Tommy Nguyen, Gabe Sanchez , Hunter 01 n, Jimmy Vuong , Michael Davis, Anthony Vargas Kunkel , Conner Boden Second Row (L to R): t Devall , Dru Sovereign , Creighton Meister, Zach Reiss, Bryan Lima, Teddy Bax, Logan Bopp, Tre 11 n Tucker, Dylan Jorgensen, Kylen Schnell Third Row (L to R): Coach Michael Roscoe, Jack Mab r Alex McIntire, Leo Welch , George Brown , Jack Spahn, Parker Danley, Carson Haas, Tony Lima -R nos, Gabriel Davis , Coach Jeff Jochum Fourth Row (L to R): Coach Jordan Lauterbach, Henry Ly n , Tyle r Mason , Noah Buss, Logan Mankhey, Taevyn Grixby, Lee Kremer, Brody Austin , Kennan Shiley, f Jn Jungers , Joe Blecha , Coach Troy Kantor Back Row (L to R): Chase Rinne, Preston Green, Pre s1 1 Erks, Dylan Reicks , Kenzer Saunders , Barry James , Jal en Normand, Eli Meier, Jack Beery, Brady Bic kf d

JV &Varsity Football!

Front Row (L to R): Dominic Mason , Zach Scamehor , Barrett Muehling, Naman Williams, Willis Bax Jr, , Franci sco, Hayden Davis, Andre w Shelburn , Henry Nelson, Dillon Holsteen, Michael Ayars Second Row (L t Jarr ett My ers, Noah Kru eger, Dillon Byre , Decklan Hen sey, Cooper Samway, Markus Ford, Taylor Drahota , P i :e Rei nh ardt Cha se Tucker Will Uebele Third Row (L to R): Jesse Lieb, Nick Rothgeb Hunter Paxson Austin eek Taylor Boutmahavong , Cade Moelle r, Eli Stubblefield , Connor Wilson, Caden Pauling, Graham Garvin , Kella n ott

Fourth Row (L to R): Braeden Hartwig , Jaid en Dush , Easton Boyd, Tyrese Malone, Anthony Banderas, Sa lY Sundqu is t, Seth Harlan , Caden Boesiger, Jacob Buckne, Jayce Conklin, Ben Jurgensen, Coach Doug Ayars Fii • Row (L to R): Coach Aaron Finley Joe Krushenisky, Brando Doty, Jacob Swanson, Mclain Reed, Connor Clanto \ lek Wooste r, Lane Knott, Lucas Zelnio, Isaac Preu ss, Nick Leader, Coach Brad Devall Sixth Row (L to R): Coach ristia n Summers , Tyler Burga son, Brett Lenner s, Austin Jochu , Collin Shefke, Justin Holm, Markell Jackson, Jacob i wd, Came ro n Pieper, Caden McCormack, Jakob Ahlschwed , Jared Fleck, Coach Adam Aschenbrenner, Coach As h ifimes Back Row (L to R): Coache s: Troy Kantor, Terry Berk , Jeff Jochum, Michael Roscoe, Brett Schuster, Andre Sherman , Grant Traynowiu , Scott Bender, Demetrius Ross , ordan Lauterbach, Kevin Schrad, Bill Jurgens

Results

Millard We st 0-49 Omaha Bryan 49-0

Omaha Central 14-

Unified Bowling

Front Row (L to R) : Janie Thomas, Taylor Ferguson -Wade , Julian Armas, Arabelle Jackson , Elissa Fuel berth , Ju man Arraseef Second Row (L to R): Destiny Knight, Sydney Schneider, Taylor Elgert, Lauryn Bailey, Jordan Pulver, Sierra Schroer, Alaina Lacy Third Row (L to R) : Mickayla Hartung, Johnathan Michaelson, Austin Micek , Jack Eichorst, Clint Adams , Dorsey Adams, Hunter Paxson Back (L o R) : Assist nt C ch Joe Fish r; Will Uebel , Kevin Bryan -Aldrich , Zach Schroer, Connor (lnton, Megan Yelkin, Head Coach Brandi Benson Not Pictured : Greta Gessert, Emily Barber, Emily Sipp, Sheri Eichelberger

Boys Swim & Dive

Ro o ): Za h ry-Chris ianson , icha I Ayars, Sam Philson , Justin Bui , Masen Louviere , Jackson Pope, Jacob Sprague Second Row (L to R): Brid~er Cluff, Ha den Brown , Jackson A~leget, Vincent Roux , Noah Atterbury, Ben Wortman , Chas Nolte, Caden White Back Row (L to R): Coach Ryan Bubb, Coach Leigh Ann Fetter-Witt, Sam Morales, Ben Dorsey, Dylan Lambe , Nola Reid, Derek Sellentin, Benjamin Morales, Coach Erik Gustafson

Results

Girl wrm & Dive

Fnlnt Row (L to R): Gator Lunzmann, Peyton Prussa, Nicole Rucobaclark , Taylor Ferguson -Wade, Aleni Stoakes, Maddie Cluff, Maria Rodriguez, Lindsax Cunningham, Hadley Hiatt Second Row (L to R): Berkeley Livingston, Emily Applegate, Chase Bu shhousen, Julia Lesoing , Marti Walstad , Esme Sipp, Mia Neil, Edyn Alstrom, Clara Walstad, Kalea Morgan Third Row (L to R): Kaitlyn Witt, Lauren Epp, Anna Heinrich, Sierra Schroer, Reanne Reida, Emma Fynbu , Madison Franzen , Sydney Schneider, Quinn Scott Back Row (L to R): Coach Leigh Ann Fetter-Witt, Josie Ford , Alana Palmer, Olivia Calegan, Shelby Mullendore, Dannie Dilsaver, Coach yan Bubb, Coach Erik Gustafson

Results

Fres man Boys Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Corbin Peate, Laken Harnly, Jayson Wakefield, Noah Choquette, Chase Holm, Riley Gaudreault Back Row (L to R): Grant Sorensen, Mi uel Gonzales, Dane Gebers, Brayton Christensen, Grant McKinsey, Vlad Kovalenko, Jack Keller ot Pictured: Dillon Roe

Results

Reserve Boys Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Alec Devall , Erik Nyquist, Carson Haas Second Row (L to R): Brody Austi n, Jesse Lewis, Jhett Jacquot, Lee Kremer Back Ro (L to R): Preston Green, Zach Jarosz, Mayuo 1 Buom, Gage Heithold, Brett Lenners

Results

Northeast 60 -25

Papio 63-41

Norfollk 55 -53

Lincoln High 56-43

Lincoln High 71 -48

Southeast 55-45

PiusX 63 -46

Skutt 74-39

Bellevue West 78 -48

East 53 -60

JV Boys Basketball

North Star 68 -57

Elkhorn South 60 -32

Fremont 57 -40

East 32-40

Front Row (L to R): Tyler Boyle , Nick Leader, Jack Schirmer, Kellen Hinton , Jakob Ahl schwede , T e ' Grixby Back Row (L to R): Manager Rowan Mason, Parker Merwick , John Linderman: Kellan Sc tt Zane Brainard, Saiveon Hopkins

Results

North Platte 64 -40 Elkhorn South 56 -49 Grand Island 47-48

Millard North 49-53 Omaha Bryan 57-52 East 54-44

Lincoln High 52 -55 Norfolk 52-45 Bellevue East 50-44

Fremont 62-41 Omaha South 42-36 Northeast 49-50

Omaha Benson 57 -51 Southeast 49 -59 Omaha Westside 45 -41

Omaha Central 59 -57 Millard West 41-56 North Platte 59 -52

City Semifinals 41 -31 City Finals 53 -64

Varsity Boys Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Collin Kohl , Alex Hunzeker, Easton Boyd, Caden McCormack, JaQuaylon Ma ;, Cameron Frederick Back Row (L to R): Manager Rowan Mason, Trevor Bogle, Garrett Widholm , o Homer, Jacob Dowd, Carter Siedel , Gavin Druse

Results

North Platte 62 -24 Elkhorn South 63 -77 Grand Island 75 -71

Millard North 49 -50 Omaha Bryan 55 -64 East 54-62

Lincoln High 55-62 Southeast 44-54 Grand Island 65-64

Fremont 50 -48 Norfolk 48-54 Bellevue East 48 -67

Fremont 44 -46 Omaha South 21 -67 Northeast 38 -73

Kearney 55-58 North Star 48-37 Omaha Benson 60-59

Southeast 58 -56 Westside 40 -54 Omaha Central 58-75

Millard West 67-77 North Platte 45 -50 Bellevue West 54 -59

Freshman Girls Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Taylor Adams, Paige Rente, Emily Schm~ling, Alexis Haslet Second Row 1 R): Lola Thompson, Liz Bond , Kenna Parker, Chloe Behrens, Caitlyn Smetter Back Row (L to R) A Rogers , Jaley McCord, Kate Hunzeker, Coach Ash imes

Reserve Girls Basketball

front Row (L to R): Celine Mayer, Devan Riecks, Lola Thompson Second Row (L to R): Terrah Doremus, Abbie Squier, Kate Swan, Bella Nanos Back Row (L to R): Liuie Ehlers, Jaley McCord, Kate Johnson, Markayla Jackson , Coach Adam Monk

JV Girls Basketball

Vyn Front o (L o ): ariah Z olan , Lauryn Bail y, Abbie Squier, Bella Nanos, AJ Lacy Back Row (L to R): Coach Nicole Kubik, Kate Swan, Kate Johnson, Lizzie Ehlers Not Pictured: Hanna Zimmermann , Terrah Doremus

Results

North Platte 40-20 Elkhorn South 19-60 Grand Island Senior High 31-60

Millard North 41-62 Bryan 40-38 Lincoln East 32-55

Lincoln High 30-55 Norfolk 33-38 Bellevue East 43-35

Fremont 37-68 Omaha South 43-28 Kearney 32-56

Northeast 42-52 North Star 50-42 Omaha Benson 50-46 City Tourney 45-52 Southeast 47-4 3 Westside 30-61

Omaha Central 42 -27 Millard West 22-56 North Platte 50-36

Frint Row (L to R): Caelyn Christiancy, Alex Barada, Tessah Clarence, Emma Kauf, Bethany Shield, le &nerson Barada Second Row (L to R): Manager ClaireNeeman , Jaden Ferguson , Hannah Kelle, Makenna Widhalm, Callie Kohl, Manager Jess Haslett Back Row (L to R): Coaches : Nicole Kubik, Kevin Schrad, Jeff Rump, Tim Barada, Adam Monk, Ash Wimes, Maggie Packard Not Pictured: RaeganWells

Wrestling

Front Row (L to R): Zach Bennetts, Jayden Mclaughlin , Jordan Pu ver, John Nelson, Dillon Holsteen, Chayton Koch, eni Jaxon Morrow Second Row (L to R): Jack Spahn, Connor Burney, J stin Shaw, Tyler Carstens, Connor Clanton, Isaac Preuss, Jarrett Myers, Barrett Muehling Third Row (L to R): Coone Boden, Bailey Paxson, Logan Waller, Vincent Strudl, Ben Jurgensen, Hakim lslamov, Caden Boesiger, Abbey Bowers, Col Bohrer, Taylen Stevens, Trei Williamson, Coach Aaron Finley Fourth Row (L to R): Kam Veney, Jake Elwood , Matt Andelt Brady Bickford, Markell Jackson, Dakota Berringer, Ender McCullough, Connor Collingsworth , Henry Lynch , Tyler Kingh rn Fifth Row (L to R): Coach Chris Nelson, Bridger Smith, Aaron Ebrahim Jack Gorton, Dylan Tridle, Jadoo Dobson -Wil ams, Logan Bopp, Carter Wieland, Jaden Wheeler, Jagger Lovato, Coach Terry Morrow Back Row (L to R): Coach Hadley Cooksley, Coach Connor Carstens, Creighton Meister, Ransom Sterns, Dalton Holsteen , Preston Erks, Ethan Carst s, Taylor Harris, Logan Golten, Coach Tanner Hennen, Coach Marcus Hellwege

Results

~:7th

State Championship: 5th

Millard West Dual : 1st i-nc ol ,.. n H-ciig._h..,Du.,.al: 1st Millard West Dual : Runners-Up Gator Invite: 4t Millard South Invite: 4th Kearney Invite: Runners -Up HACTournament: 1st Lexington Invite: 1st

Freshman Cheer

Front Row (L to R): Hailee Heibel , Regan Sheppard, Sarah Thygesen, Kelly Cramer, Hannah McK ee, Maci Flood Back Row (L to R): Kaylee Berry, Landyn McHugh, Avery Anderson, Emma Fynbu, Morgan Sorrell, Riley Wise , Paiton Samway

Reserve Cheer

Front Row (L to R): Jaidyn Sturdy, Sophie Kiser, Breanna Sahs, Michaela Davis, Riley Clark , Br, l ey Dowding Back Row (L to R): Caitlyn Pfeiffer, Alexia Harre, Kelly Sylvester, Chloe Wright, Taylo r \vers , Megan Wiley

JV Cheer

Front Row (L to R): Allison Dail , Madi Svoboda, Holly Roth, Taylor Robb Second Row (L to R) Abi Bennetts , Makayla Champoux , Evan Etzelmiller, Chloe Veigel Back Row (L to R): Ashley Hillh o, ,e, Cailey Davis, Grace Carlson, Toni Arsiaga, Karmen Greenwood, Layla Salkanovic

Varsity Cheer

Front Row (L to R): Olivia Hoffman, Amy Ernst Breanna Painter, Maddie Simerly, Hannah Da Second Row (L to R): MaRiah Reed, Dani Ness tti, Anastasia Shvets, Jaclin Stonacek, Jada Jo ~ son , Hannah Miller Back Row (L to R): Maddie Rid er, Ashley Brinkman, Maddie Glock, Mariah Ki t• 1en, Ellie McKee, Sophia Riedmiller Not Pictured: A ery Everson

Emeralds

Freshman Baseball

front Ro Lto ): a Jurgens n, a I Hurt, ake Aberg, Ira Lee, Kane Beere'nstrauch Second

Row (L to R): Chase Holm, Caleb Underwood, Will Clanton T ler Sass Seth Wise Rile Gaudreault

Back Row (L to R): Coach Dan Hoffman, Jake LaMarre, N te Bjorman, Dillon Roe, Dakota Anderson, Peyton Micek, Ethan Carstens

Front Row (L to R): Ryne Flynn, Colton Dinneen, Jordan Pulver, Chayton Koch, Hunter Olson, Jeffry Riggs Second Row (L to R): Laken Harnly, Nate Ma hews , Gabe Davis, Connor Solano, Tristen Toelle

lick Row (L to R): Coach Matt Faulkner, Chase Rin e, Dane Gebers, Brady Bickford, Grant McKelvey, Coach Thomas Arellano

JV Baseball

Front Row (L to R): Alec Devall , Cameron Fox, Cole Hart an, Ryan Jungers, Noah Buss, Luke Sartori

Second Row (L to R): Easton Schulenberg, Jhett Jacquot, Josh Hain, Ryan Parde, Mike cVey, Cade Moeller, Jake Buckner Back Row (L to R): Coach Nick Schieffer, Brock Sanchez, Will atkins, Preston Peet, Grant McKinsey, Hugh Anderson, Coach Clayton Cope, Coach Derek Glen

Front Row (L to R): Nora Schlegel, Chloe Ubben, Holland Maxwell, Delaney Ball, Lauren Tibbets

second Row (L to R): Grace Hilfiker, Kelsey Ronspies, Natalie Hillman, Peyton Prussa, Brooke Dlouhy, Cami McLaughlin Back Row (L to R): Bailey Nelson, Claire Wolford, Devony Votava, Averie Clanton, Kelsey Hall

Varsity Baseball

Front Row (L to R): Jared Ladd, Dane Bowen, Cam Frederick, Logan Sartori, Skye Harnly, Ton y Ca radori Second Row (L to R): Griffin Everitt, Isaiah Peterson, Brandon Doty, Justin Matthews, Co oper Samway, Ty Regier, Matt Perez Third Row (L to ): Grant Bohling, Alex Hunzeker, Max McGuire, Dawson Lin der, Cameron Pieper, Shea letterman, Tyler Burgason, Caden Pauling Back Row (L to R) Manager Hank Massey, Coaches: Ben Lynch, Joe Fagler, Mitch Vernon, Jacob Cathey, Dylan Ma tth ewi

JV Girls Soccer

Front Row (L to R): Payton Fallick, Sheyenne Seim , Sydney Hatcliff, Maycee Clapp, Abby Smi tt Rile Doyle Second Row (L to R): Taylor Scott, Kierlyn Schinker, CeCe Podraza, Ashtyn Barry, Sam M nn Back Row (L to R): Olivia Ways, Alise George, Alex Van Nurden, Allie Fanton, Melissa Bevins, Jc dyn Fallick Not Pictured : Coach Alisha Stopp

Varsity Girls Soccer

Front Row (L to R): Aliya Owens, Macy Maschka, Lily Sturek, Hannah Davis, Delaney Ball , Gra e Malone Second Row (L to R): Avery Ballenger, Morgan Finley, Emily Sharpe, Bailey Kaufman, Hannah Rhodes, Maranda Kavan, Cloe Quintana Back Row (L to R): Regan Delozier, Jenna DeJ 1ge Baylee Drahota, Raegan Wells, Rachel Nordgren, Paris Renter, Paige Petrie, Gwenyth Lane Not Pictured: Coach Thomas Nettleton

Reserve Boys Soccer

Front Row (L to R): Stephen Jones, Mohamm dNour, Kaydon Mitchell, Dylan Tridle, Peyton S r Wheeler, Hunter Kalbasz , Ethan Czapla Second ow {L to R): Redwan Issa, Juan Guzman, Sk y Sanders, William Suh, Raad Issa , Juan Cervantes ack Row {L to R): Coach Taylor Taege, Trevo r Caldwell, Garrett Scheet, Tyler Bartolome, Cayde Simpson, Cade White, Luis Torres Gallegos

JV Boys Soccer

Front Row (L to R): Cole Harmon, Caden Ware, Isiah Shaddick, Bryce Wilkinson , Hunter Traudt, Evan Stiles Second Row (L to R): Evan Miller, Kee non Davis, Calvin Pilkington , Martin Sudek, George Brown, Parker Danley, Trenton King Back Row (L to R): Coach Jim Rosenberger, Nick Rienks, Zane Brainard, Jared Johnson , Dawson Slama, Matt Schultz

Varsity Boys Soccer

R): D Ian Jorgen n, ill Spinart-Connor Burney, Richard Sanchez; Tyler Sann e

Second Row (L to R): Eli Cooney, Cooper Danley, Isaac McElhose , Justin Knust, Conrad Cronin , Parker Jeppson Third Row (L to R): Cole Quandt, Jackso Goddard, Ben Haes, Sam Lesoing, Matt Honnens, Kaydan Kavan, Lucas Dionisopolous Back Row Lto R): Student Manager Brianna Belt, Coach Jim Rosenberger, Oskar Santen , Ladd Kut ilek , Dunc nWorks, Coach TaylorTaege, Head Coach Derek Scheich , Student Manager Taylor Schweers

J.- ._ (L tt R): Mohammed AI-Kazahy Trevor Acton Colton Dillin gham, Sage Mitchell Mitchel Horvath Liam Downes Parker Burch f.annerBoden, Luke Horvath, Hugo Castillo Rosales, Cameron Downes, La ndon Tuchardt, Zach Bennetts, Bridger Smith Second Row (l 111): James Suh, Lincoln Diamant, Noah Groppe, Dominic Flores, Jos ua Rondeau Nat han Nickeson, Jaxon Jung Ahren Schneide r Jack Ciarllln, laden Wheeler, Dru Sovereign, Tyson Brasfield Anthony Varga Kunkel Jylz Luth Third Row (l to R): Taylor Harris, Joe Harris, lid! Scamehorn, Teddy Bax. Naman Williams, Easton Nelson , Leo Wei , Just in Bui , Nicho as Craig, Pierce Reinhardt, Willis Bax Jr. , Andrew SWlurn, Kaedon Thurman, Nathan Jacoby Fourth Row (L to R): Ku Harris Connor Wilson, Hudson Hall Logan Kinser Matthew Schell, llldg!!Ouff, Ruzbeh Ghaffar, Nels Straatmann , Andrew Nickeson , Jak Meyer, Kobe Rivera, Anshul Saraf, Keegan Jensen , Connor Brown, 'IIRc!ntSlludl Fifth 11w (L tt R): Taylor Drahota , Jacob Nielsen , Tyle r Mason , Braeden Hartwig , Taevyn Grixby, Jesse Lewis, Luke Nolley, Jactllalley, Tyler Boyle Masell Louviere Dalton Holsteen Brody Austi • Eric Strom Preston Green, Caleb Allerheiligen Sam Morales Sixth IIWll II R): Blalce Van Ert, Jayce Conklin, Jack Schirmer, Derek Selle in, Preston Sorensen , Tyrese Malone, Taylor Boutmahavong, Michael Vlllpal,, luQS Zelnio. Anthony Banderas, Lane Knott, Zach Schroer, J dan Williams, Nick Leader, Noah Krueger, Jadoo Dobson Back Row ll 111): Dralrf

Jacob

Easton Boyd Jakob Ahlsch e Brett Lenners, John Otte Brandon Crom, Collin Shefke, Jacob

Zach Jarosz, Noah Symonsberg en, Ca den McCormack, Vlad Kovalenko, Joe Krushenisky

Linder, Amanda Christiansen, Mariah Zvolanek, Katie Mahoney, Laura Der witsch, Katrina Schwensen, Alex Schwartz, Grace Bellavia , Helen Martinez Second Row (L to R): Olivia Bada i, Chloe Beyer, Rebecca Sherwood, Taylor Adams Jenna Linder Emily Udell Emily Schmeling Breanna Mice Aleni Stoakes, Kalea Morgan, Brooke Beard, Celine Mayer, Lola ThompsoR , Rheyan Alw in, Emma Schwartz, Ash yn Franzen Third Row (L to R): Brianna Renton, Danielle

Lauryn Ba iley, Em ily Druse, Eme rs o Barada, Alex Barada, Chloe Hammond, Ana Rodriguez, Lindsey Blehm , Danielle Je well , Julia Leso ing , Kels ey K za, Kelly Cramer, Grace Cassel, Thea Seibel , Reagen Schulenberg Fourth Row (L to R): Tina Huynh , Alen i Sto kes, Danielle Rinn, Sophie Kiser, Kaylee Berry, Abbie Squier, Vyviane Vo, Brooke Delgado, Miranda Heidbrink , Gi s lie Lizarraga Diaz, Carissa Englert, Brianna Oehm, Paiton Samway, Maddie Simerly, Becca Jerina , Melina Cobb Fifth Row (L to R): Caelyn Christiancy, Cayli Van Ert Cassie Wills, Karenna Carroll, Zulemma Morales , Katelyn Willis, Sar h Hoagland, Tessah Clarence, Jaelynn Williams, Emma Kauf, Amber Storer, Katie Hastings, Samantha Rau , Kyl iegh xford, McKenzie Steiner Back Row (L to R): Carson Fischer, Katelyn Thompson , Jaumen Jones, Caitlin Dirk s, S i aSchroer, Markayla Jackson , Kate Hunzeker, Jaden Ferguson, Kate Johnson , Annica Jonson , Teryn Berks, Madison Franzen, Sarah Berry, Caitlyn Walbrecht, Priscilla Lebesse, Hunter Daugherty

Sherman, Conner Curtis,

llawd.~HTaylor,

Fritz,

Front Row (L to R): Holland Maxwell , Kyl ie Sabo, Serena Jentz, S dney Huynh, Allyson Barry, Jillian

Neugebauer,

Reserve Girls Tennis

Front Row (L to R): Leila Stewart, Sarah Thyge en, Shelby Gunter, Hannah McKee, Makayla Champoux Back Row (L to R): Emily Guthmiller, Bella Nanos, Chloe Martinez, Kate Swan, Kailey Kr ipal, Coach Robbie Giovanazzi

JV Glrls Tennis

Front Row (L to R): Emily Webb, Evan Etzel miller, Hannah Miller, Tessa Feeney, Lilly Zh~u Ba c1 Row (L to R): Brin Swanson, Greta Gessert, Katherine Breit, Taylor Styskal, Gabby Geisert, Jerfna Hil t 1 Not

Pictured: Coach Alexis Bartek

Varsity Girls Tennis

Front Row (L to R): Shelby Henry, Alex Benson , Marissa Scalora , Ansley Gates, Tanvi Santhos t, :ack

Row (L to R) : Coach Denny Hershberger, Allie Haggar, Morgan McKinsey, Makenna Widholm, S ~a Swanson, Anne Wiltfong

Boys Golf

Front Row (L to R): Sam Hershberger, William Gleason, Riley Podliska, Graham Hedstrom, Br ; ! Wortman Second Row (L to R): J PWilson, Brayton Christensen; Hunter Graewe, Gavin Stelli ack

Row (L to R): Coach Jim Danson, Josh Bartels , Tanner Rigg, Hudson Schulz, Trevor Boesiger, Ch , li e Hillis, Nate Vontz

Varsity Girls Bowling

JV Boys Bowling

Varsity oys owling

Row 1: Dessi Hefley, Taylor Bantam, Sarah Raphael, Sheyenne Melroy Row 2: Coach Elmer Tuttle, Hannah Kroese, Dasha West, Kendra Stevens,foach Chris Johnson Row 3: Coach Lon Hollibaugh

1: Co h Elm r Tu I , Ryan Cody, Gab Pribil, Coach Chris Johnson Row 2: Sam Bishop, Wesley Epp, Andrew Peterson, Coach Lon Hollibaugh

Row 1: Cameron Camey, Payton Addleman, Spencer Swearingen, Coach Chris Johnson Row 2: Coach Elmer Tuttle, Theodore Straube, Joe Sloss, Coach Lon ollibaugh

ALLEN , ISABELLE

ALMODOVAR WARNER , ANAVICTORIA

ALSTROM , EDYN ALVA , CAITLYN

ALWIN , RHEYAN ANDERSEN, ANDREW ANDERSON , AVERY

ANDERSON , DAKOTA

ANDERSON, MITCHELL

APPLEGATE , EMILY

APPLEGET, JACKSON

ARMAS JULIAN ATH , ASHLEY AVERS, TAYLOR

AVILA - LOVING , HILARIO

BADOUSEK , AIDAN

BAKER, BREANN

BALLENGER , AVERY

BARADA , EMERSON BARBER - DAVIDSON FAITH

BARRY, ALLYSON

BARTEK , AUDREY

BARTOLOME, TYLER

BEARD, BROOKE BECKER , ANDREW

BEERENSTRAUCH, KANE BEHRENS , CHLOE ' BELLAVIA , GRACE

BENSON , BLAKE BERKS, TERYN BERRY KAYLEE

BESCANSA LUERS, HELEN BEYER , CHLOE BINGE, RYAN BITENIEKS , DONOVAN

BJORMAN, NATHAN

BLEHM , LINDSEY BOHATY, BEN BOND, ELIZABETH BONNIE , COLLIN BOYLE , TYLER BOYSEN , JORDAN

ABERG , JACOB

ACTON , TREVOR

ADAMS, TAYLOR

AL- BATAT, LYTH

AL -HAMED! , SUKAINA

AL- KANASS , JAFER

AL- KAZAHY, MOHAMMED

ALFONSO , ALEJANDRO

ALI, MOHAMMED

BRAINARD, ALLISON

BRAMHALL MILES

BREKKE, TJ

BRIGHT SAM

BRI.J.MMOND BAE

BURR, SARAH

BUTLER , JAKOB

CABALLERO ACOSTA , TANIA

CALAHAN , BECKY

CALDWELL TREVOR

CALLAHAN , BLAKE

CAMPBELL , LEXIA

CARSTENS ETHAN

CASPER , LILY

CAS TILLO ROSALES, HUGO

CERVANTES JUAN

CHAVARRIA , LESLIE

CHOQUETTE, NOAH

CHRISTENSEN, BRAYTON

CHRISTIANSON , ZACHERY

CHUOL, GATLEL

CLANTON WILL

CLOUTIER, GABRIEL

CLUFF, BRIDGER

COBB HAILEIGH

COBB, MELINA

COLEMAN , HUNTER

COLLINGSWORT H GRANT

COLLINS , ADEN

COOK , THURSEY

COOPER, BRETT

CRAIG, NICHOLAS

CRAMER , DANE

CRAMER KELLY

CRITES, JOSHUA

CUNNINGHAM , LINDSAY

CURIEL, DANIEL

CZAJKOWSKI , RYLEE

CZAPLA , ETHAN

DAHLBERG , TOBIE

DALTON, JACOB

DAMME, BAILEY

DANIELS , JEFFREY

DAUGHERTY, CHASE

DAUGHERTY, GAGE

DAUGHERTY, HUNTER

DAVIS, MICHAEL

DAVIS TERRELL

DAWS , JORDYN

DAWSON , JOLENE

DAY, BAYLIE

DELL IAN

DENNIS, JACOB

DERIESE , MCKENNA

DILLINGHAM COLTON

DIRKSEN, EMMA

DLOUHY, BROOKE

DO.TREVOR

DOBSON-WILLIAMS , JADON

DOHRMAN KYNSLI

DONE ; MILANA

DOSKY, SARAH

DOSTAL , JAMES

If you could have the pep band play one song ...

• Duel ofThe Fates" by John WIiiiams from Star Wars

"It would be cool to hear because I like Star Wars.•

Hayden Swanson (10)

DOUGLASS CAMDEN

DOVE CASTANEDA, BREEANNA

DOYLE , RILEY

DRAHOTA, SAYLEE

·what · would it be?

" Living on a Prayer" by Jon Bon Jovi

Because its really loudl "

Blake Benson (9)

·Jungle' by XAmbassadors "It's a good pregame song and it will pump people up.

Gage Heithold (10)

"Writings on The Wall " by Sam Smith

"I feel it wo uld be really pre\ly to hear. I like it because it was in the movie Spectre."

Karmen Greenwood (11)

DRUSE , EMILY

DUGGER , JACOB DUNCAN , ANDREW

EBRAHIM , AARON

EBRAHIM , HARRIS

EHLERS , LIZZIE

ELIASON , DEVIN

EPP, LAUREN

ERICKSON , LOGAN

FAIRCHILD, HAYDEN

FALLICK, PAYTON

FAUBEL, JONATHAN

FIESELMAN, JAYDA

FISHER , RACHEL

FLECK, TREVOR FLOOD, MACI

FLORES, DOMINIC FRANK , KAEL

FRANZEN , JAYCE

FRANZEN, MADISON

"Wanted Dead or Alive" by Jon Bon Jovi

··Because it's good and it was popular like 20 years ago."

Noah Groppe (9)

"During timeou t sand halftime I like when the band plays the ditties because they are fun and sound better."

Makenna Widholm (12)

FUEHRER , TROY

FULLER, MARIN

FULTON , EVAN

FURBY, MASON

FYNBU , EMMA

GALINDO, BELLA

GARTZKE, GAVIN

GAUDREAULT, RILEY

GEBERS, DANE

Healing Through War" by Fleshgod Apocalypse

Hayden Aldag (10)

• Probably just the Southwest fight song because it kinda brings everyone together and gets everyone hyped for the game .•

Martha Wals tad (9)

GESSERT, INGRID

GILES , PORTER

GOLTER, LOGAN

GONZALES, MIGUEL

GORTON, JACK

GRAY, GARRETT

GREEN, TANNER

GRESS, CARSON

GROPPE, NOAH

GUENTHER, ERICA

GULZOW, ANNA

GUNTER, SHELBY

GUTHMILLER, EMILY

HAGGAR, ALLIE

HALL, HUDSON

HALL, KELSEY

HALL, STEVEN

HANSEN, MADISEN

HANSEN, PEYTON

HARFORD, KALLIE

HARLAN , JESSIE

HARMON, COLE

HARNLY LAKEN

HARRE , ALEXIA

HARRIS, JOSEPH

HARRIS, TAYLOR

HARVEY, CAMERON

HASLETT, ALEXIS

HATCLIFF, SYDNEY

HEFLEY, DESSI

HEIBEL, HAILEE

HE IDEN, EMMA

HENLE, KIRSTIN

HENRY, SHELBY

HERNANDEZ, ALEX

HESTERMANN, ELIJAH

HESTERMANN, TREY

HILFIKER, GRACE

HILL, CHASE

HINRICHSEN, ANNELIESE

HIRSBRUNNER, AILA

HOBELMAN, ALEXIS

HOCHSTETLER, KEIRA

HOLM,CHASE

HOLSTEEN, DALTON

HOLWEGER, ALEX

HORNER, LAWSON

HORVATH , LUKE

HORVATH MITCHEL

HULLETT, MAX

HUNZEKER, KATHERINE

HUYNH, SYDNEY

IMHOF, JERZEE

ISSA, REDWAN

JACKSON, ANTHONY

JACOBY, NATHAN

JAZWICK, JAELYN

JENSEN, KEEGAN

JENTZ, SERENA

JEPPSON, PARKER

JOHNSON, KATE

JOHNSON, TATUM

JONES, JASMINE

JONES, STEPHEN

JOSEPH, KELLY

JURGENS, CODY

JURGENSEN , MAX

JUST, DEVYN

KAIRIGI, NAKANDA

KALBASZ , HUNTER

KAVAN , MARANDA

KAYLOR , TORI

KELLER , JACKSON

KEMPKES , JENNA

KHATTAK, JANANA

KINER , JOSHUA

KISER, SOPHIE

KLUTHE , STEPHANIE

KNOPP, HUNTER

KOBZA, KELSEY

KOCH , CHAYTON

KOHMETSCHER , NATALIE

KOPEJTKA JADA

KOVALENKO, VLAD

KRAMBECK , ANDREW

KROESE COLE

KRUMS, DRAKE

KURBASIC, ARMIN

LAFLEUR DAYA

LAMARRE, JAKE

LANE,GWEN

LANGE, MIKAYLAH

LANKFORD, MEGAN

LAWRENCE , DYLAN

LEE , BRENDAN

LEE, IRA

LEIBHART, JADEN

LESCHINSKY, PAUL

LESOING , JULIA

LINCHENKO, SABRINA

LINDER , JENNA

LINDERMAN , ANNA

LOOS MELISSA

LOTH, TUCKER

LOVATO, JAGGER

LUTH,JYLZ

LYLE DELANI

MALONE , ABIGAIL

MALTAS , ZANE

MANSUR, NATHANIEL

MASETH MORGAN

MATTHEWS, NATE

MAXWELL, HOLLAND

MCBRIDE, PRESTON

MCCAFFERY, MADISYN

MCCLAIN, JASMINE

MCCONNELL, MAX

MCCORD, JALEY

MCCUE, RILEY

MCHUGH , LANDYN

MCINTIRE, MARISA

MCKEE , HANNAH

MCKINSEY, GRANT

MEADER, NICK

MEYER, JACOB

MEZA , ALEXANDRA

MEZA ROMAN , ANA

MICEK, PEYTON

MIELAK, EVAN

MILLSTEAD, TARA

MITCHELL , KAYDON

MITCHELL, SAGE

MORALES , BENJAMIN

MORENO, ESTEFANO

MORRISON, MADISON MORROW, JAXON MOSER , KAYLA

•ffyou could ·meet 1 person, fictional or not, who ...

•Alexander Hamilton, because I want to know everything about his relationship with John Laurens his involvement with the revolution "

Zoey Smith (10)

MOSER,ZOEY MUFF, KA RLIE MURPHY, JACOB

NABITY HAILEE

NAGEL, MADYSN NANOS , ISABELLA

NEEMANN , CLAIRE NEEMANN, TANNER NEGLEY, TYLER NELSEN , ALEX NELSEN, ANDY NELSON , JONATHAN

"Mariah Carey's career. It 's dead."

Carson Mathison (10)

NELSON , MADELINE NIELSEN, JACOB NITZEL, ELIJAH NOLLEY, JACK NORDMAN , HOPE NOUR , MOHMMED NUNEZ MALDONADO, STEPHANIE

O'CONNOR SAMMANTHA

"If I could bring back one person, fictional or not, I would probably bring back my great grandpa to learn about my family history."

Seth Brunkhorst (12)

O' SHEA, NICHOLAS OBERT, ANDREW OBERT, ASHTON OFFUTT, ALLISON OLIVER , JEREMY ORTIZ, JOSEPH OSBORN, MACKENZIE OSTIGUIN , DAISY

"Sa toru Iwata , the former president of Nintendo Because he really helped create the industry and games that make me happy."

NoahPost (ll)

would it be and why?

"Fred Weasley, because you have to admit you're soulless if you didn't cry when he died and George did nothing to deserve losing his twin."

Bailey Haw k (10 )

"I want to bring back Michael Jackson so then he and Bruno Mars, the upcoming new Michael Jackson, can have a battle. Boom.:·

Justin Bui (11)

"Babe Ruth because he is such an influential person in the world of baseball."

Cameron Fox (10)

''lwould bri~g ba,k Eliza Sc~uyler because she seems really nice I want to know why Hamilton cheated on her:'

• Chloe Peters (9)

OSWALD, ELYSIA

OWENS , ALIYA

OYLER, PARIS

PADGETT, SARAH

PANDE , PRATIK

PANRI , JACQUELINE

PAPALOTZI, JESUS

PARK, KATHARINE

PARKER MAKENNA

PATERA, KARISSA

PAULING BRADY

PAYNE , COLIN

PAYNE, KHIA

PEATE, CORBIN

PETERS, CHLOE

PETERS, LAUREN

PETERSEN, OWEN

PETRIE, PAIGE

PFEIFFER, CAITLYN

PHUNG , TUONG

PITT,ARIN

PODRAZA, CECILIE

PRESTER , GAGE

PRICE, CALEB

PRUSSA, PEYTON

PRZYBYLSKI , KAIDIN

QUINTANA, CLOE

RAASCH, LIAM

RADER , MAKENZEE

REED, NICHOLAS

REESE , WILLIAM

REIDA , REANNE

RENTER , PAIGE

REYNOLDS , DAWSON

RIONG JOHN

RIVERA, KOBE

ROBERTUS , CHANCE

RODRIQUEZ , MARIA

ROE, DILLON

ROGERS, ALENI

ROLLIE , DIONTE '

RONSPIES DREW

RONSPIES, KYLE

RUNG, KYLIE

RUNGE - KIMBREL, KIERRA

RUNGE - KIMBREL, REYANA

RUSSELL, EMMA

SABO, KYLIE

SACK ALIVIA

SALTZMAN, HANNA

SAMWAY, PAITON

SARAF, ANSHUL

SASS, TYLER

SCHAEFER, PAYTON

SCHEET, GARRETT

SCHLEGEL, NORA

SCHMELING, EMILY

SCHMELING , KAITLYN

SCHMIDT, ALYSSA

SCHROER, SIERRA

SCHROER WHEELER PEYTON

SCHWENSEN, KATRINA

SEIBEL, THEA

SEIM , SHEYENNE

SHARPE, CAMPBELL

SHEFFIELD, PARKER

SHEPPARD REGAN

SHERMAN , DRAKE

SHERWOOD REBECCA

SHIELD S, KATELYN

SHKO LN ICK BRADY

SHULLAW, SINCLAIR

SIEFKES , BRANDON

SILVA MENDOZA, FRANCO

SIMMONS ERICA

SIMPSON , CAYDEN SIPP, ESME

SMETTER, CAITLYN

SMITH , BRIDGER

SMITH , SYDNEY

SNYDER JAMES

SOBOTKA , SHELDON SORENSEN , GRANT

If you could ·choose one new elective ...

" Photography. From an early age I was always interested in it and it is different from all the other electives: •

Julian Cortinas (11)

what would it be?

"Micro economics Because the world today focuses on large system sof small economies."

Preston Sorensen (11)

"The guitar class. Because l'nl interested in music and it would be something I would enjoy learning:·

Travis Tran (10)

"A video game class. I like old games. I would play Sonic the Hedgehog. It's cool: '

Caleb Jurey (11)

SORRELL, MORGAN

SOTNIKOV ANDREW

SPAHN, HUGH SPETHMAN, SAMUEL

SPRAGUE, JACOB

SQUIER , ABBIE

STANCZYK , ZACH

STARA -O' BRIEN BAILEY

"Eating food class. Not cooking. Like a critic. You would taste and give the food reviews."

Dylan Tridle (9)

STEINHAUSEN , ANNA

STELLING , GAVIN

STEVENS, RIO

STEVENSON EMMA

STEWART LEILA

STILES , EVAN

STOUP, ALIYAH

STRAHM, SHY

"Theatr e. Seem s like a helpful activity and I would love to • 1earn more on se t design ."

Katie Warwick (9)

" 30 Art, because it 's not very stres sful and she [Mrs. LeBlanc] makes it fun ."

Edyn Alstrom (9)

"Music. I think that it helps me thin~ and i'm planning on doing it in the near future:'

Becky Calahan (9)

If you could save one thing from a fire what one ...

item

"My cats. Because they are adorable and I dont want to see my cats get hurt."

Cameron Porter (12)

· would you choose?

"I would save the whole house becau se I lo ve my house and I enjoy living there."

lanStolle(ll)

"I would save my dog because it's probably the most important thing in my house."

Gav in Carey (10)

"My cat. I love my cat..or my dog I love my dog too. No Bot h of them."

Jeffrey Daniels (9)

"My dog. Because she is super important to me and it would be sad if she got hurl or died."

Brook e Burchett (12 )

"Mycompu ter lti svery special to me and it ha sall my important info for school and different activitie s."

Tyler Garrett (12)

"Fdmily photograph s. That's the one thing you can 't repl ace. Th ey re docum ent sof hi story. "

Emily Sipp (Para)

STRAUBE , THEODORE STUREK LILY SUNDQUIST, BRYNN SVEC , JERICK

SVOBODA , JORDYN SWAN , KATE SWANSON , BRIN SWANSON , SAMANTHA

TAYLOR, MAXWELL TEXEL , MATTHEW TEXEL, M ITCHEL L THOMAS , JANIE

THOMPSON , KATELYN THOMPSON , LOLA THURMAN , KAEDON THYGESEN , SARAH TIBBETS , LAUREN TOPALOVIC, HARIS TRAN , HELEN TRIDLE DYLAN

TRIGGS, JAIDEN TUCKER , TAYLAN UDELL, EMILY UNDERWOOD CALEB

VALLE, LESLIE VAMPOLA, MICHAEL VARNER , EMILY VASUDEVAN PREMA VINEYARD, ALEX VO ANDY VUONG, TINA WAKEFIELD, JAYSON

·1 would save my crystals. If I didn 't save them I would feel bad and then I would have bad karma."

Josie Loos (12 )

WALKER , BRAYDEN WALKER, JANUEL WALKER BUCHANAN , AMAREION WALSTAD, MARTHA

WARWICK , KATHLEEN

WATSON , CALEB

WEBB , EMILY

WELSH , GRANT

Wa.TY, NATHAN

WEST, JESSE

WHEELER JADEN

WHITE,CADE

WHITE , !SABELLA

WHITE , MCKENNA

WICHITA , DAMON

WIEDMYER, BROOKLYNN

WIELAND, CARTER

WILEY MEGAN

WILLIAMS, MAKAYLA

WISE FAITH

WISE , RILEY

WISE , SETH

WOHLEB, AUSTIN

WORTMAN , BRYCE

YOUNG, SIERRA

AUSTIN, BRODY

AYIU , AKUR

BAGGERLY COHEN

BAILEY, LAURYN

BALL , DELANEY

BANCROFT TY-CALVIN

BARBER, EMILY

BARETE , PSYRA, MIE

BARRY, ASHTYN

BARTELS JOSHUA

BARTZ , ALLISON

BAX , TEDDY

BEAM RACHEL

BEERY JAC K

BELL, SHIRLEY

BELT, BRIAN

BELT BRIANNA

BENNETT, CHLOE

BENNETTS , ABI

BERNHARDT, ASHLEIGH

BERZONSKY, KATE

BEV INS , MELISSA

BICKFORD, BRADY

BIRDWELL RICKY

BLECHA , JOSEPH

BODEN , CONNER

BOOTON , ZACHARY

BOUTMAHAVONG , TAYLOR

BOWERS, LAUREN

BOWMAN , COLSIE

BOWMAN , JAKE

BOYD, EASTON

BRAINARD, ZANE

BRASFIELD, TYSON

BREIR , RANIA

BREIT, KATHERINE

BRICHKA EDWARD

BRIERE , ASHLEY

BROCHTRUP, IAN

BROWN , ALEX

BROWN , ELI

BROWN , GEORGE

ADAMS, CLINTON

ALAMA JUSTIS

ALDAG , HAYDEN

ALLEN , JORDAN

AMBROZ , AMELIA

ANDELT MATTHEW

ANDERSON , KALEA

ARANA ROMANA , SAUL

ARNOLD, TYLER

BROWN , KATHERINE

BROWN , LAUREN

BROWN , RILEY

BU ESSING , JOHN ·

BUOM, MAYUOM

BURCH , PARKER

BURD, KEVIN

BURTON , BRYTON

BUSS NOAH

BUSSEN , HUNTER

CAO, KIM

CAREY, GAVIN

CARPER , CLARA

CARRILLO GILBERT

CARROLL, KARENNA

CASEY SEAN

CASSEL, GRACE

CASTILLO, TANIA

CERNY JOHN

CHACON, GRACE

CHAMPOUX , MAKAYLA

CHESNOK, ALEXANDER

CHOI , DIANE

CHRISTENSEN HANNA

CHRISTIANSEN , HANNA

CLANTON , AVERIE

CLARK ETHAN

CLARK , RILEY

CLAYPOOL, KYLIE

COLLINGSWORTH , CONNOR

COLLINS, GRANT

COX, STEVIE

CURTIS , CONNER

CURTIS, EMMA

DAHLMAN, CHRISTIAN

DAMME , BLAKE

DANG , TIEN

DANLEY, PARKER

DAVENPORT, EMMA

DAVIS, GABRIEL

DAVIS, MICHAEL

DAVIS , MICHAELA

DEBOER , SYDNEY

DECOSTER, SARAH

DEHEUS JUDSON, MILES

DELGADO, BROOKE

DELOZIER, REGAN

DENNIS, LEILA

DERING , HANNAH

DEUTSCH , ADAM

DEVALL , ALEC

DIAMANT, LINCOLN

DIAZ IVAN

DIECKMAN, JAEDYN

DIMMITT, KYLE

DINNEEN , COLTON

DOMINGUEZ, ELISA

DOREMUS, TERRAH

DORN, PARKER

DOWDING , BRADEY

DREW WILLIAM

DREWES , CHASE

DUGGER, JARED

DUGHMAN, MARISSA

DUNKIN KAELYN

DUPONT, JACY

DURANTE , JETT

EASTEP, COLLIN

EBRAHIM , MICHELLE

ENGLERT, CARISSA

ERICKSON , JACOB

ERKS , PRESTON

ERNST,AMY

ETZELMILLER, EVAN

EVANS, JACOBI

EVANS,JOHN

EVANS , PHILLIP

EVERSON, AVERY

FANTON ALLIE

FEENEY, TESSA

FENDRICK , AZLYN

FERGUSON JADEN

FERGUSON, KETARA

FERGUSON -WADE , TAYLOR

FIRESTONE , ALYSSA

FISCHER, JAMES

FISH , KAELA

FLYNN , RYNE

FOGED, MEGAN

FOUGERON , JILLIAN

FOX , CAMERON

FRANCE, EAN

FRANCISCO, TIANNA

FRANK , DANNY

FREDERICK , CAMERON

FUELBERTH HAYDEN

GALLOWAY KIERRA

GANIC , AILA

GARCIA, GARRETT

GAUKEL, NATHAN

GEBBIE BRADY

GEYSUN, GENNA

GILBERT, SUMNER

GOHEEN , CARTER

GOOSIC, KARISSA

GRAEWE , HUNTER

GREEN , PRESTON

GREEN , TAYLOR

GRIXBY TAEVYN

GROPPE , TAYLOR

GROSS, REBECCA

GROVES , JORDAN

GUERN , JAECOB

GUZMAN JUAN

HAAS, CARSON

HAGAN, PHILLIP

HAIN , JOSH

HALOUSKA, MATTHEW

HAMILTON , AZIZA

HAMILTON, MERCEDES

HAMILTON , ZACHARY

HAMMOND, CHLOE

HARDING , KAILEY

HARLESS, ALLISON

HAUG, MARYCLAIRE

HAUGERUD, NIKOLAS

HAWK, BAILEY

HEDSTROM , GRAHAM

HEIDBRINK, MIRANDA

HEIDEN, WESTON

HEINRICH, ANNA HEITHOLD, GAGE HENKEL, CADE HERRERA MARTINEZ, HERBERTH

the oddest thing you've orde~ed / had happen

"I've

Karenna Carroll (10)

HERRICK , TAREN HERSHBERGER , SAMUEL

HESSHEIMER, GABE

HIATT, HADLEY

HIATT, KYLE HICKS, JUNIOR

HILLIS, JACOB

HINRICHS, KALEY

"The

HLADIK, BENJAMIN

HOGAN, BROOKE

HOWELL- DAVIS, BROOKLYN HUBBARD, CAYDEN

Ben Haes (11)

HUBBARD, MILES HUDSON, VIOLET HUMMEL , JORDAN HUMPHRESS, CASSANDRA

IBRAHIM, HAVAL ILIC , MELINA ISSA, RAAD JACKSON, MARKAYLA JACOBY, JOSHUA JACQUOT, JHETT JAMES, BARRY JAROSZ, ZACHARY

"The Caramel Macchiato."

Dylan Weimer (10)

"Strawberry and

JESSKE, JACOB JEWELL, DANIELLE JOHNSON, BLAKE JOHNSON, EMILY

Terry Abrahams

Justin Oliver (12)

"Venti

Lor i Nakagawa

Gavin Dunkin (12) "I

John Otte (11)

What is the background on your phone and why

...

''It's atree with frozen raindrops. It reminds me of the beauty found in the cold weather.•

Serena Jentz (9)

did you choose ·t7 I .

"It's a picture of a scenic Germany landscape. That's where my mom is from."

Laura Jensen (12)

"I have a picture of my friend from SnapChat. I did n't put it there, they did, but I kept it because it'sfunny."

Lawson Horner (9 )

a

"It's

picture of a bunch of macaroons in Goldenrod Pastry to-go boxes that me and my friends thought was super aesthetic:·

Kaley Hinrichs (10)

"It 'sthe logo of my favorite skateboard company."

Cohen Baggerly (10)

"It's some palm trees to remind me of the warm weather because summer is my favorite season."

Faith Benda (11)

JOHNSON, JARED JOHNSON , SARAH JONES, JAZZMEN JONES ZEB JORGENSEN , DYLAN JORGENSON, ARASTANIA JUNG , JAXON JUNGERS , RYAN

KALLHOFF, ASHLEY KAUF, EMMA

KEITH, MATTHEW KELLE , HANNAH

KHALAF, LENA KIECHEL , LUKE

KINSER, LOGAN KITT, MADI KLINE , HOLLY KLINGELHOEFER, MIA KNOPIK , ANNA KNUST, JUSTIN

KOCA, SARAH KREMER , LEE

KRETZ TABITHA

KRIPAL, KAILEY

"It's some of the mountains from when me and my family went hiking in Utah "

Brittain Busch (11 )

KRUEGER KOBE

KRULL , SHAYLA

KUTILEK, LADD KWAMBAMBA, ANGELA

LANG , CAROLYN LANGAN GRACE

LANHAM, MOLLY LARSON, COLTON

"It's a weird face my dog and I made. It makes me laugh and also reminds me of how much I love my dog :·

Kayci Johnston (12)

LEADER, NICK LEBESSE, PRISCILLA LENNERS , BRETT LEPPKY, ADAM

LEWIS , JESSE

LIGENZA, KIM

LIMA ORELLANA , BRYAN

LIMA - RAMOS, TONY

LIP.HARDT, CECILY

LIVINGSTON , BERKELEY

LIZARRAGA DIAZ GISELLE

LOCKARD, MADISON

LOEWE, ISAAC

LUST JACK

LUU , ANTHONY

LYNCH , HENRY

MABON , JACLYN

MABRY,JACK

MAl , HUY

MANKHEY, LOGAN

MARET, NICHOLAS

MARTINEZ, ENRIQUE

MARTINEZ HENRIQUEZ, HELEN

MASCHKA, MACY

MASON , TYLER

MATHISON , CARSON

MAYER , CELINE

MAYNARD PAIGE

MCAFEE , ALICIA

MCBETH , OLIVIA

MCCONNELL, MON T Y

MCCORMACK , CAD EN

M CCOY, TYLER

MCEWEN, BLAKE

MCINTIRE, ALEXANDER

MCKEE , ELLIE

MCKEE , JESSICA

MCKELVEY, GRANT

MCLAUGHLIN , CAMRYN

MEDLOCK , LANDRY

MEIER ELI

MEISTER , CREIGHTON

MILLER , EVAN

MILLER, ZADE

MILLWOOD, LENA

MIRABAL RIAN

MIRANDA , YAHAIRA

MISCHNICK, LAUREN

MIZELL- RUDA , SIERRA

MONCRIEF, LAUREN

MOON, FOSTER

MOORE , KAYLYN

MORALES BRISENO, ZULEMMA

MORTON, ABBY

MOSES, DANYEL

MOUNTNEY, ANDREW

MUJAGIC, DENNIS

MYKHAYLYSHYN VICTORIA

NASHIR, SANAA

NEAL, BRADY

NELSON, EASTON

NEVERVE, GAVIN

NGUYEN , HALEY

NGUYEN LILLIE

NGUYEN , TOMMY

NICHOLS, JASMINE

NICKESON , ANDREW

NICKESON , NATHAN

NOLTE CHAS

NORMAND, JALEN

NOUDARANOUVONG , ASHTON

NYQUIST, ERIK

OBERG , TAYLOR

OESTREICH, MACKENZIE

OFFUTT, BRYCE

OLSON , HUNTER

OLSON , OLIVIA

OLSON , SOFFI

OSBORN , KATELYNN

OSTIGUIN , GABRIELLA

OWENS , JAZMYN

PETERS , PAYTON

PETERSON , TAYA

PETROSOV, ALEKSANDR

PHARES , GABRIEL

PHILLIPS , CELISA

PILKINGTON , CALVIN

PITCHER , JESSA

PODUSKA , RILEY

PORTER, GRAHAM

PRIBIL , GABRIEL

PULVER JORDAN

RAMAEKERS , DEBORAH

RATHBUN , TYLER

REICKS, DEVAN

REICKS DYLAN

REISS , ZACHARY

RENTON , BRIANNA

REZAC JADEN

RICHMO ND, ZACHARY

RIECK , DAMIAN

RIENKS , NICHOLAS

RIGG , TANNER RIGGS , JD

RINNE , CHASE

RIVERS , MARKESE

ROBB TAYLOR

ROB ERTS , EMMA

RONDEAU , JOSHUA

ROUX , VINCENT

RUCOBACLARK NICOLE

RUNGE , KAILEE RUSHING , MADDIE

SABOK, ROOH, FOROUGH

SAHS, BREANNA

SALKANOVIC , LAYLA

SAMAL, MILI

SANCHEZ , GABRIEL

SANDER , GRACE

SANDERS , SKYLER

SANTIN CAMACHO, JAVIER

SARTORI , LUKE

SAUNDERS, KENZER

SCHELL, MATTHEW

SCHINKER, KIERLYN

SCHMEICHEL , ELEANOR

SCHNEIDER , AHREN

SCHNELL , KYLEN

SCHULTZ, MATTHEW

SCHULZ HUDSON

SCHWEERS, TAYLOR

SCOTT, KEISHA

SCOTT, TAYLOR

SELLENTIN, DEREK

SENNE, TYLER SHADDICK, ISAIAH SHILEY KEENAN SHRUM, SARAH

SILVERBERG , PAIGE SIMERLY, MADALYN NE

SLACK, REAGAN SLAMA, DAWSON SMITH, ABIGAIL SMITH, AUDREY SMITH, DAMIAN SMITH, NOAH SMITH , ZOEY

SOLANO, CONNOR

SOLBERG, NICOLE SOVEREIGN, DRU

If you were on a deserted is land with 3 teachers ...

·coach Sherman.

Mrs.Mann.

Mr. Novotny.•

Jakob Ahlschwede (11)

who would you pick? -

"Mr. Mahoney, Ms. Nakagawa, and Mrs. Cariotta because I like them. They are all funny, nice, and people I trust."

Taylor Mischnick (11)

"My fourth grade teacher Mrs Star and my sixth grade reading ideas teacher Mrs. Krenk because they helped me be a better student."

Broo ke Beard (9)

"Salem because I loved him in psychology. Geist because he's actually pretty smart.

Mrs. Dutton because she's interesting to talk to:·

Kailah Greenwood (12)

SPAHN,JACK SPEIDELL, SKYLAR STEINER, MCKENZIE STOAKES, ALENI

STRAATMANN, NELS STROM, RYAN STURDY, JAIDYN SUH, JAMES

"Mrs. Wichman, Mrs. Mccranie and Mr. Schrad. They are educated and they would know what to do."

Alyse Fanton (10)

SUH.WILLIAM SVEC, ZEKE SWANSON, HAYDEN SWEARINGEN, SPENCER

SYLVESTER, KELLY THELEN, NICASIA

THIEL, JOSEPH THOMAS, JACK

"Mr. Salem because he's cool. Mrs. Payant and Mr. Berks, because I want to die with cool people. I don't think we'd survive for very long "

Kurt Harris (12)

"Mrs. Bales, Mr. Salem and Mrs. Gross because they are really nice and I wouldn't get sick of them."

Kyliegh Oxford (11)

"M r Hennecke because he's awoodshop teacher, Mr. Jochum because he's pretty good at calculating and Mr. Geist because he's smart:'

Jalen Normand (10)

If

"

"A

Trenton King (11)

"My

Isabelle Allen(9) Five

Preston Erks (10)

Emoji

McKenna White(9)

Morgan Ellison(12)

THOMING HANNAH

THOMPSO , SKYLAR

TOELLE , TRISTEN

TOLAND MATTHEW

TOMASEK , TRISTEN

TORRES GALLEGOS LUIS

TOWLE , BROCK

TRAN , T RAVIS

TRAUDT, HUNTER

TUCKER TRENTON

TUSTIN , ARIEL

TU TT LE , AYDEN

ULRICH HALEY

UMBENHOWER, KAYLAN

VACEK , EMMA

VANERT CAYLI

VAN HOF THEO

VAN NURDEN , ALEXANDRA

VANDERSLICE , JUSTIN VARELA , ERIC

VARGAS - KUNKEL ANTHONY

VEIGEL CH LOE

VELLA, CRAVEN

VO, VYVIANE

"I

Kennedy Rittscher (11)

VUONG , JIMMY

WAITE , ALYSSA

WALKER ASHLEY

WARE , CADEN

WARNER CHASE

WEIMER, DYLAN

WEINTZ, SYDNEY WELCH , LEO

WELDON , ALEXANQRA

WELLS , RAEGAN

WILKINSON , BRYCE

WILLIAMS, JOSH

WILLIAMSON , TREI

WILLS, CASSIE

WILSON, JAKE

WILSON, JOHN WILSON, SIERRA WINKLER , BLAYNE

WINKLER , BRYCE WINTERS, EMILY WOITA DELANEY WOLFE, JENNA WRIGHT, CHLOE ZHOU, LILLY

AMATO, KRISTINA

ANDERSEN , ELLISSA

ANDERSON HUGH

APPLEGATE, ERIN

ARSIAGA, TONI

ATHAN, BRITTANY

ATTERBURY, NOAH

AYARS, MICHAEL

BAADE, MARCUS

BAETA , SACHI

BAILEY, ZOYA

BALDERAS , VICTORIA

BALL, TAYLOR

BANDERAS, ANTHONY

BANTAM , TAYLOR

BARBER , JERICA

BARREDA, MATEO

BARTEK MATTHEW

BECKER, LOGAN

BELLAVIA, SOPHIA

BENDA , ALI

BENDA , FAITH

BENNETT, ERIK

BENNETTS , ZACH

BERGLUND, VILMA

BERNHARDT, C.J

BERRINGER DAKOTA

BEST, JOSHUA

BISHOP, SAMUEL BLAKE , JON

BOESIGER, CADEN

BOESIGER, KARISSA

BOGUE , JADYN

BOHLING, GRANT

BOHRER, COLE

BOLENDER, MARIAH

BOSSARD, JOSIAH

BOWERS , ABBEY

BOWMAN , CALEB

BOWMAN , TEAGAN

BRAATEN , TYLER

BRAINARD, ZANE

ADAMS DORSEY

ADU -ADJEI , KEITH

AHLSCHWEDE , JAKOB

AL, RUBAYE , PENEEN

AL , SAADI BU ALAQ, MARYAM

AL- KANASS KADEJA

ALDENDIFER , MADISON

ALLEN, JASMINE

ALLERHEILIGEN , CALEB

BRAMHALL , MADDISON

BRICHKA, LAURA

BRISTOL , SAM

BROCKMAN , MADDIE

BRGNDER ; RADO

BROWN , CALLIE

BROWN CONNOR

BROWN , DANAE

BROWN EMMA

BROWN , HAYDEN

BRUNS , ERIC

BUCKNER, JACOB

BUELL , ALLISON

BUl , JUSTIN

BULIN , BRENNA

BURKLUND, JACK

BUSCH , BRITTAIN

BYERS , NOAH

BYRE, DILLON

CAHA , BRANDON

CARLSON , GRACE

CARNEY, CAMERON

CASTEEL CAMERON

CAVE , SEBASTIAN

CHAPP, DAVID

CHARLESTON MADYSEN

CHRIST IA NCY, CAE LY N

CHRISTIANSEN , AM ANDA

CIDLIK , JAX

CODY, RYAN

COLEMAN , TEON

COLHOUR VERONICA

CONKLIN, JAYCE

COOLEY, JACE

COONEY ELIAS

COOPER, LYRIC

CORNEJO, CESAR

CORTINAS JULIAN

CREW TESSA

CRONIN , CONRAD

CROSGROVE, CASSARA

CRUMP, JACKSON

CUDDY, BROCK

CUMPSTON , MYCA

CZAPLA BEN

CZAPLA , BENJAMIN

DAIL , ALLISON

DAMKE DANIEL

DANIELS, JAELEE

DANLEY, COOPER

DAVIS , BRITNY

DAVIS , CAILEY

DAVIS , HANNAH

DAVIS , HANNAH

DAVIS, HAYDEN

DAVIS , KEENON

DAWS SEAN

DEAN , GILLIAN

DEBOLT, MADDY

DEROWITSCH LAURA

DERR , MATTHEW

DEVOOGD, JORDAN

DICKEY, KIERSTEN

If you could pick a theme song what would ...

it be and why?

"

Tori

JENNINGS, WILL JENSEN, HARRISON

JOCHUM, AUSTIN JONES, OLIVIA JONSON , ANNICA JUREY, CALEB JURGENSEN, BEN KASSEBAUM, JACOB KAVAN , KAYDAN KELLEY, CLEO KING , TRENTON KINGHORN TYLER KISHI , NATSUKO KITCHEN, MARIAH KNAUB , JAYDEN KNIGHT DESTINY

Trevor

David

KNUDSON-SWAIN, ZACHARY KOHL, CALLIE KOHL, COLLIN KRAUSE, LOGAN

KRUEGER , NOAH KRUSHENISKY, JOE KUMPF, ETHAN KUZELKA , BREANNA

LACY, ALAINA

LAFLEUR , DAWSON

LAMBE, DYLAN LANE , ALEC LARSON , SHELBI LEHL, DERIAN LENHOFF, JOSEPH LESOING , SAM LIEN, TRAVIS LIGENZA, TOMEE LIM, JAE, HYUN LINDER , DAWSON

·Because

Caile

"Three Little Birds " by Bob Marley.

I love that kind of music."

Cailey Davis (11)

" Not Afraid" byEminem "It pumps me up."

Acton (9)

• The Seinfeld theme song. That slap bass 1s fantastic. ·

Birdwell (12)

'Warriors " by Imagine Dragons It's hype ."

Danny Frank (10)

"The Friends theme song."

Adams (12)

"Strawberry Fields Forever" by Restored "I like strawberries."

Chapp (11)

"We Ready" by Archie Eversole

I'm always ready:'

JaQuaylon Mays (11)

LINDERMAN JOHN

LIPPOLD, COLTON

LIVERMORE ZOEY

LOEHR , KENNETH

LO,UVIERE, MASEN

LOZANO, NICO

LUDWIG , MATTHEW

LUNZMANN , ALLY

MAGNUSON , RILEY

MAHJOURI SAMANI, BAHAR

MAHONEY, KATIE

MAJORS CLAPP, MAYCEE

MAKUACH , NYAPOUCH •

MALONE GRACE

MALONE , TYRESE

MALTAS , IAN

MANSUR , KALI

MARANGON, NINA

MARSH , MOLLY

MARSH TAYLOR

MARSHALL , KYLA

MARVIN , EMILY

MASON , ROWAN

MAYS JAQUAYLON

MCCOY, IZIC

MCCULLOUGH ENDER

MCELHOSE, ISAAC

MCFARLAND, MOR GAN

MCVEY, MIKE

MERWICK PARKER

MESNARD, RAMSEY

MEYER , LUKE

MEYERS, DEANNA

MICEK , AUSTIN

MICEK, BREANNA

MICHAELSON , JOHNATHAN

MILES AVA

MILLER, HANNAH

MILLS , KALI

MISCHNICK, TAYLOR

MITCHELL, NATE

MITCHELL , SKYELAR

MOELLER, CADE

MOODY, RILEY

MOORE,ZACH

MORGAN, KALEA

MORRISON, COLT

MORTENSEN , EMILY

MUEHLING, BARRETT

MUETING , MICHAEL

MULLENDORE , SHELBY

MUNDT, TAYLOR

MUNN,SAM

MUNOZ VICTOR

MYERS , JARRETT

NAKAGAWA, SERINA

NELSEN, MATT

NELSON, BAILEY

NELSON , EMILY

NELSON , HENRY

NELSON, NATHANIEL

NEWELL, CARRION

NGUYEN, DAN

NGUYEN, LIANA

NICHOLS, NOAH

NIEMANN , GWENDALYN

NITZEL, JOSIAH

NOLLEY, LUKE

NORDGREN, RACHEL

NUN ZAC

OLIVAS , YASMEEN

OLSON , CAINE

OLTMAN JAKE

ORTIZ GALLEGOS , NICOLE

OSBORN , CONNOR

OSWALD, KIARA

OTTE , JOHN

OXFORD, KYLIEGH

OYLER MORGAN

PACE , MATT

PAINTER , BREANNA

PALMER , ALANA

PARDE RYAN

PARISH , MARSHALL

PATRICK , CONNER

PATTERSON , COOP ER

PATTON , GABE

PAXSON BAILEY

PAYNE, JAEDYN

PEET PRESTON

PELL , THAYDEN

PEREZ , MATTHEW

PETERSEN, DANNY

PETERSON ANDREW

PETR, ANNA

PHILSON, SAM

PIEPER , CAMERON

PINNELL , MARY

PISCHEL EMMA

POLIVKA , JAYDON

POPE JACKSON

POST, NOAH

PRO, KELLY

QUANDT, COLE

RADEMACHER , JOSIE

RADER , BROOKLYN

RAPHAEL, SARAH

REED, AUSTIN

REGIER TY

REID, THOMAS

REINHARDT, CORBIN

RENTER PARIS

RHODES, HANNAH

RICHTER TARIQ

RIDDER , MADDISON

RIEDMILLER, SOPHIA

RINN DANIELLE

RITTSCHER , KENNEDY

ROBERTS , BRAYDEN

ROBERTUS KARA

ROBESON , MAX

ROEHRMAN , PARRIS

ROGERS JARRED

ROLLIE, TAHLAYA

ROSS , BRIANNA

ROTH HOLLY

RUSSELL, BRYANT

RUSSELL , CHASE

SAMWAY, COOPER SANCHEZ, BROCK

SANCHEZ, RICHARD SANFORD, JESS $ANNE TYLER

SCAMEHORN, ZACHARY

SCHACHER , ERIKA

SCHAIB LE, EMMA

SCHIRMER , JACK SCHMELING EMILY

SCHMIDT, GRANT SCHNEIDER , RYAN

SCHROER ZACHARY SCHULENBERG , EASTON

SCHULENBERG , REAGEN

SCHWARTZ, ALEX SCHWARTZ, EMMA SCOTT KELLAN

When you were a little kid, what was your favorite

"Tom and Jerry. It was something my sister and I could agree on.•

Sarah Decoster (10)

cartoon and why?

"Bratz. I really liked the cartoon because I had of lot of those dolls to play with. "

Reyana

Runge-Kimbrel (9)

"Sponge Bob because he was funny."

Makenzee Rader (9)

Scooby Dao. I loved the mysteries and I had a Scooby Dao stuffed animal so it made it more 'real' having something from the show:·

Claire Neemann (9)

SCOTT QUINN

SEHNERT, MATTHEW

SHARRETT, CARSON SHAW, HALEY

SHEFKE, COLLIN SHELBURN , ANDREW

SHERRY DEVON SHIELDS, BREEANNA

"Tom & Jerry. I don't know, I've always liked it."

Taylo r Adams (9 )

SHULLAW, XANDER SIEFKES, KAITIE

SILVA MENDOZA, GARY SIMS , CAITLYN

SMID, DEREK SMITH,CADE SMITH, HUNTER

SOBHI , NADEM

"Spongebob , because I loved to see him annoy Squidward ."

Payton Addleman (12)

"Courage the Cowardly Dog. It always reminded me of my grandparents. My grandpa would yell at their dog, and my grandma would comfort him."

Alyssa Firestone (10)

"Dragon Tales. I liked to watch all of the different adventures they would go on:•

Laila AI-Jabiri (12)

If Washington and Lincoln got into afight...

"lfthiswasafistfight... Washington. He seems more athletic. However, if it was an intellectual, I'd bet my money on Lincoln.

Leila Stewart (9)

who would win?

"Lincoln

Celisa Phillips (10)

Dylan Beechley (12)

Abe.

Kaleb Woita (12)

Gabe Sanchez (10)

Aaron Haake (11)

SORENSEN PRESTON SOTPHRACHITH , NATHANIEL SPATZ , TAYLOR SPINAR , WILL STANLEY, HANNAH STARK , HANNAH STEIN J T STEINHAUSEN , ANDREW

STERNS, RANSOM STEVENS KENDRA STEWART, ASHLEY STOLLE , IAN STONACEK, JOYCIN STORER, AMBER STRACK, MITCHELL STRAHM, SUTTON STROUGHTER , MIKAH STRUDL , VINCENT STUBBLEFIELD, ELI STYSKAL , TAYLOR

SUNDQUIST SAMUEL SVEHLA, MEGAN SVOBODA , MADISON SWANSON SHEA

Keith

SWENSETH , AARON SYED SHAZIA TANKERSLEY, TYLER THOMPSON , RY TIBBETS, MADDY TILLMAN, KYLE TIMOTHY, MALANG TODD, ZACHARY TUCHARDT, LANDON TUCKER, (HASE TYi.ER, CHRISTOPHER TYRRELL, DYLAN

Tania

Caballero

He would win because of his beard

"Lincoln He's a vampire slayer. "

"Abe Lincoln. He look s tough ."

Adu-Adjei (11)

because he 's 20 feet tall and he would just over power Washington ."

" Lincoln would destroy Washington. Lincoln was way taller than G.W. and would knock hiswooden teeth out."

"Abe Lincoln His hat makes him look dapper."

"Abraham Lincoln. He is taller and has more strength."

Acosta (9)

TYSHKOV, VITALIY

UEBELE WILLIAM

VAMPOLA , NOELLE

VAN ERT, BLAKE

VARNER , GRANT

VENEY, KAM

VON HOFF, TRISTIN

VOSICKY, ANNA

WALBRECHT, CAITLYN

WALKER,LIAM

WALKER, RACHEL

WALTERS, CAMERON

WALVOORD, TYLER

WATKINS, WILLIAM

WEBER, BENJAMIN

WEGENER, GRAYSON

WEST, DASHA

WHEELER, EVAN

WHITE, BRYLEE

WHITE CADEN

WIELAND, MASON

WILLIAMS, EMILY

WILLIAMS, JAELYNN

WILLIAMS JORDAN

WILSON , CONNOR

WILTFONG , ANNE

WINTERS, BROOKE

WITT, KAITLYN

WIYUAL, RIEK

WOOD - FILBRANDT, CAMERON

WOODCOCK, MICHAEL

WORKS , DUNCAN

ZETTERMAN, SHEA

ZEUTZIUS, EMMA

ZUGMIER, ASHLEY

SENIORS

YANAMAL ABDALLA

NICOLE ACKLAND ALEXIS ACTO I

TORI ADAMS PAYTON ADDLEMAN HASSAN AL-HA N DI

CHRISTOPHER ALCORN JOSUE ALEMAN MONTOYA IYANAALLEN EMILY ALMODOVAR WARNER MIGUEL ALVA R

BROCK AMBROZ BAYLEE ANDERSEN AIDAN ANDREWS JUMAN ARRASEEF TOMAS ARSIA G

TAYLOR AUGUSTYN

CELINA AVILA SAENZPARDO

SEAN BACON

OLIVIA BADAMI

SAUL BALDERAS

ALEX BARADA SAMANTHA BARNARD

JOSHUA BARNETT

CAITLYN BARRY WILLIS BAX

DYLAN BEECHLEY CLAUDIA BELLVER SUAREZ

ABIGALE BENNETT

JARED BENNETT

ALEX BENSON

SARAH BERRY

FLORA BESCANSA LUERS

CAILE BIRDWELL

DANIEL BISCHOFF HANNAH BITENIEKS

SENIORS

TREVOR BOESIGER

TREVOR BOGLE

ELI BOHLMEYER

DANE BOWEN

MILOS BRAJ I -

ASHLEY BRINKMAN

LUKE BROCKMAN

D ' ANDRE BROWN MEGAN BRUBACHER

SETH BRUNKH C S

KEVIN BRYAN - ALDRICH

JAKEBUELING

HAILI BULLOCK

BRETT BURCHETT BROOKE BUR O TT

TYLER BURGASON

CONNOR BURNEY

MASON BURRESS

CHASE BUSHHOUSEN OLIVIA CALE G

VIVIAN CAO

TONY CARADORI

BRYCE CARLEN BRAELEIGH CARSON

TYLER CARSTENS

T BRYAN CASTRO

NIESA CERVANTES

EMILY CHAMPOUX JACOB CHAMPOUX

WEN-YI CHU

CONNOR CLANTON DANNY CLANTON

TESSAH CLARENCE MADDISON CLUFF TERRANCE COLEMAN

ALEXA COLON

VALERIE COLSON

GRANT COON

BRANDON CROM STEPHANIE CUMMINGS

At the beginning of Term 4 how would you ...

"-Sleeping in class.

-Not doing homework

-Taking easy classes:·

Tyler Carstens {12)

describe sen ioritis?

"The feeling of declined motivation and wanting more independence :'

Calla

Harding -McDermott (12)

"The lack of motivation , or the longing to graduate and move on ."

Winter Oxford (12)

" You don 't want to be productive, nah , procrastination ."

Maryan Mykhaylyshyn {12)

"Senioritis is wanting to be done with high school.

You want to graduate and get to college. "

Rachel Sherwood (12)

"Anxiety of graduating

Not knowing what you 're doing after high school."

Hannah Davis {12)

"Dreading school with only 2 classes to go to."

Shelby Heiden (12)

"Senioritis is when you just get lazy. You don 't want ot take notes or do homework. Too lazy to spell correctly or use proper grammar. Too lazy to make the description longer. That's senioritis."

Allie Moon (12)

BAYLIE DARNELL

ADEN DAVIS EMMA DAV I

HANNAH DAVIS MICHAEL DE ANDA JENNA DEJO I\ iE

Ell DENTON

MADISON DERIESE NICHOLAS DE S ON

ASZIA DICKINSON

LOCDIEP JACKSON DIL B CK

NATE DILLMAN DANNIE DILSAVER

CHASE DINE LUCAS DIONISOPOULOS

NOLAN DORN

BRADYN DOSE AMBER DOUGHERTY CORRINNE DOUGLASS JACOB DOWD CAMERON DOWNES

DYLAN DOWNES

LIAM DOWNES

TAYLOR DRAHOTA GAVIN DRUSE

GAVIN DUNKIN

AUSTIN EASTEP

RYANN EDGERLEY TAYLOR ELGERT

MORGAN ELLISON

SAMMY ELWOOD

SENIORS

ZAKIYA EWINGS

LEAH FAGEN JAY FANNING CHLOE FLEECS KARESSA FOL U 1

BRYCE FRANCISCO CRISTAL FRANCO GRANADOS BRITTANY RIECKS FRANKLIN TAYLOR FRANZEN ROSEGAFF N :

GEOFFREY GALINDO ELIZABETH GAO PARKER GARIVAY HALLE GARNER TYLER GAR RE.

LOGAN GARTZKE

GRAHAM GARVIN

BAILEY GASSELING ANSLEY GATES RYLEIGH GEB E

NATHAN GEIS

TESSA GERDES

DEVYN GIESLER ARISTOTLE GILBERT

LAURA GLEASON

IANGOHEEN TAHANI GONDOLFI

ISABELLE GONZALES

JAKE GORMLEY

JOSH GORMLEY

HARRISON GRASSO CHARLIE GRAY

KAILAH GREENWOOD DYLAN GRESS

GRANT GROSSE

MATTHEW HAKEL FELICITY HAMPTON

JESSE HANSEN CALLA HARDING-MCDERMOTT SKYE HARNLY SENIORS

KURT HARRIS

BRAEDEN HARTWIG

COLE HASS

KATHRYN HASTINGS BRITTANY HA /I

KALYNN HAWKINS

JACK HEALEY

DREW HEDSTROM CHRIS HEGBERG

SHELBY HE ID \I

BLAINE HENDERSON DONNY HENNINGS KELSEY HERECHSKI ASHLEY HERRELL MICHAEL HIG C ~S

ELLIOT HILL NATALIE HILLMAN

OLIVIA HINES KRISTINE HOAGSTROM NICKOLAS H 3

Which 3 artists/bands would you invite to~ .. perform at LSW?

DILLON HOLSTEEN

COLE HOMER

CALISTA HUMPHREY TINA HUYNH

MIKKAIMHOF

CODYINMAN

JONATHAN IZAGUIRRE

LAILA AL-JABIRI

KENDON HUBBARD

MADISON IENN

HAKIM ISLAMOV

ARABELLE JACKSON

AUBREY JENSEN

LAURA JENSEN

EMMAJENTZ

REBECCA JERINA

ALEX JIR A

AIDAN JOHNSON

JADA JOHNSON

ZACH JOHNSON

KAYCI JOHNSTON

LIDIAJO

AAREN JURGENA JOSIE KALLHOFF - PITCHER PARKER KANTER

ABBYKAUF

BAILEY

KAU F,

EMMA KEIFER

SAM KELLER

HALEY KENNEDY TAYLOR

KENT

RACHEL KI U :

AMBROSIA KIRIANOV MARIAH KLAMETH

NORA KLEIN CARTER KLUTE LANE KNOTT

DAWN KOHLER

BRIANNA KRAMBECK

DIANA KRAVCHUK

SOPHIA KRIPAL

HANNAH KROESE

GRIFFIN KUBESA NOAH KUMPF

JARED LADD MORGAN LARSON

FAITH LAVOIE

MACKENZIE LEBLANC

MADELEINE LEBLANC

JACKSON LEDERER

ALYSSA LEE ANNALEE

If you could pick a new sport at LSW what would ...

"Ultimate Frisbee."

Trevor Caldwell (9)

it be and why?

"Floor Hocke y. My parents pay a lot for hockey and I think it's too much for some people. Having a floor hockey program would help kids the experience of ice hockey."

Luke Horvath (9)

"Unified Track to give kids the opportunity to do a sport and live their dreams It would be aspecial way for them to have fun and learn sportsmanship and competition ."

Jordan Pulver (10)

"Archery It's a sport LSW doesn 't have , and also it isn 't as 'sporty ' as most other sports :·

Hunter Coleman

"Boys volleyball Many are interested in the sport but it's not available for them Novotny would be an amazing coach, and I think it's worth a shot."

Grace Sander (10)

"Dodgeball 1think it would be fun to have after school dodgeball practice to just thro w things at each other."

"Lacrosse because it is a great spring sport to grow and develop in ."

Mitchel Horvath (9)

"Hockey because everyone likes to watch it and it would be fun to play:'

(9)

Caitlyn Smetter (9)

Kaydon Mitchell (9)

HARINH LEE BRITTANY LESCHINSKY JESSE LIE B

JILLIAN LINDER

JOSIE LOOS MITCHELL LO R •\J ~

MATT LOUDON HUNTER LOVATO

CECILLY LYN C

ZACH MADSEN

JADEN MAHLER

KESHTA MANAK [ \ N

DOMINIC MASON

HANK MASSEY

JUSTIN MATTHEWS

MARIA MAXON

NICK MCBRIDE-WHITTAKER

ERYN MCCONNELL MACKENZIE MCGUIRE

MAX MCGUIRE MORGAN MCKINSEY

JAYDEN MCLAUGHLIN

LIAM MCNEIL SHEYENNE MELROY

GIBSON MEYER

SHAYLA MEYER

ASHLEY MILLER

LIESL MILLER

TRAEMILLS

ALLIE MOON

SAMUEL MORALES

JESSICA MORALES BRISENO

BRAYAN MORENO

BENJAMIN MORRIS

RACHEL MUNDT

EMMA MURPHY

TYLER MUR F

MARYAN MYKHAYLYSHYN

DILUN NALLEY

MIA NEIL

JOHN NELSON

DANI NESS E1

DANIELLE NEUGEBAUER

JANAE NEUHAUS

CHRIS NGUYEN

KENNY NGUYEN PETER

NGU YI J

AUSTEN NICHOLS

VAN NGUYEN

VICKY NGUYEN

MAKENZIE NICKELL

JULIA NIVE t,;

NICOLE NORDELL AIAHNOUR

BRIANNA OEHM GRACE OH

JUSTIN OLIVER

ANGEL ORTEGA GUERRA JACOB OSBORN

PATRICIA OSTIGUIN ASHTON OTTO

KYLE OTTO

AVERY OVERHOLT WINTER OXFORD

MOLLY PABST GEORGE PANAGOULIAS

AUSTIN PAPE

ELIZABETH PARK AUTASH PARVANEHGOHAR

ISABEL PATTEE

CADEN PAULING

JASMINE PAULSON

HUNTER PAXSON

JONAH PAYNE

JOE PEACE

LAURA PEEKS

ROYANNE PE

NESTOR PELAYO

ALYSSA PENNER BRANDON PETERS MORGAN PETERS

ISAIAH PETER >N

BRONSON PHARES

HATTIE PHELPS

PLAR PHILLIPPI ADRIAN PILKINGTON HASIB PODO '

BRADY POINTER

CAMERON PORTER

NICHOLAS POWELL

MADISON PRESSLER ISAACPREU ~

MISAGH RAHMANY ESKANDARY SAMANTHA RAU

MARIAH REED

MCLAIN REED

NOLAN REID

HUNTER REIFERT PIERCE REINHARDT

KARYSSA RICHARDSON

DENG RIEK

ANA RODRIGUEZ

HANNAH ROELOFFS KELSEY RONSPIES

NICHOLAS ROTHGEB DEVIN RUSSELL

MITCHELL SACK

JASMINE SANCHEZ OSKAR SANTEN

TANVI SANTHOSH

SHAYNA SANTIN CAMACHO

LEYLA SARAJLIC SENIORS

LOGAN SARTORI

KRYSTEN SAUL MARISSA SCALORA

AUSTIN SCHMALE AMBERSCH M

BRIANA SCHNEIDER

SYDNEY SCHNEIDER SUMMER SCHULTZ

WYATT SCOTT

JOSH SEAM A

MATTHEW SEMIN

EMILY SHARPE

JUSTIN SHAW

RACHEL SHAW

KATELYNN SHI T:

HANNA SHERMAN RACHEL SHERWOOD

BETHANY SHIELD

KARSYN SHKOLNICK ANASTASIA S ::T S

CARTER SIEDEL JOSEPH SKINNER

KARLEE SLAMA JOE SLOSS

JACK SMEAL

KEAGAN SMITH RICHARD SNOKE

ALEX SOWERS SPENSER SPEIDELL

LOGAN SPENCER

DELANEY SPRINGER BRYCIN STALLINGS CAITLIN STARA-O'BRIEN TAYLEN STEVENS ISAIAH STEVENSON

SIMONE STOHLMANN - HEKL JACLIN STONACEK

SEAN STONEHOCKER

CHRISTOPOHER STORF LANDON STOUT

SENIORS

What is your longest SnapChat streak ...

"100

Jaley McCord (9)

" 180 days with my friend, Dylan Tridle. "

Jagger Lovato (9)

"Like four days ."

Naman Williams(12)

Zachary Schroer (11)

" 150 something days with Jaelyn Ja zw ick "

Madisen Hansen (9)

Like 30 days with Katie Hastings. "

Liam Downes (12 )

Caleb Underwood (9)

days exactly with my best friend: '

"64with Noah Symonsbergen ."

and who is it with?

"It's a little over 115 with my cousin. "

ERIC STROM

ANNIE STROTHKAMP BENSTUA R "

MARTIN SUDEK

BERIN SULJOVIC SERINA SU LJ ,

ALEX SVEC MADISON SWANN

JACOB SWA N ) N

STEVEN SYLVESTER

NOAH SYMONSBERGEN JOELLE TAN G

ALEXIS THOMAS RACHEL THOMPSON

TYLER TINNEAN ALEXI TONNIGES

JUDY TRUONG

HANNAH TUTTLE CHLOE UBBEN

ELI ULLMAN

ADAM UNGVARSKY

DANIEL URBAUER

NOAH URWILER DREW VANDERGRIEND

TAYLOR VANT

MEENA VASUDEVAN

ZOE VEST

NATHAN VONTZ DALLIS VOTAVA

DEVONY VOTAVA

RAELIE WALCZYK

LOGAN WALLER

CLARA WALSTAD

LEIGHTON WARE

LARISSA WEHLING

BAILEY WERGIN

KATIE WHE E

GARRETT WIDHOLM

MAKENNA WIDHOLM

JACK WILKE

JARRED WILLIAMS

JORDAN Wil l

NAMAN WILLIAMS

KATELYN WILLIS

TY WILLIS

ERIKA WIMMER MAKAYLAW I ')

AUBREY WINKLER

ALEX WINTERS

KALEBWOITA

CLAIRE WOLFORD ALEKWOO S

JUNIOR EARLY GRADUATES

MADYSEN CHARLESTON

HAELEY DOWSE

MARINA GEYSUN

EMMALEE HARRIS

COLT MORRISON

PARRIS ROEHRMAN

TAHLAYA ROLLIE

KATERIA HARVEY

BEN WORTMAN

AMY YANAGIDA

MS MARISA ZVOLANEK

LE VILMA BERGLUND MADDISON BRAMHALL

HANNAH DAVIS KOHLTON HANCOCK

LUCAS ZE LNIO BRYCE ZIMMERMAN

BAHAR MAHJOURI SAMANI

EMMA PISCHEL

JASPER ZOUCHA

CAITLYN SIMS

Administration:

Guidance:

English:

Social Studies:

World Language:

SARAH SCOFIELD CHAIR

KYLE SCHUMANN

JASON THOMSEN CHAIR

EUGENE KIRIANOV

DENISE COTTON CHAIR

SHAYLA BUSH HOUSEN

ASHLI TRUE

CHARLEY BITTLE

PHILIP MONROE

ALYSSA WILHELM

JEFF DEVRIES

GINA VIFQUAIN

KAY BURBACH

MARK NOVOTNY

JASON LENZ

SHU KR IA GHARZAI

MELINDA WALKER

GRE G COO PER

KEVIN SCHRAD

ANDREW JACOBSON

SCOTT HANDELMAN

COURTNEY WICHMAN

AYLA DUBA

MEGAN MANNING - KECHELY

MATT JAMES

RACHAEL GARNER

JANA GHORMLEY ACCOMPANIST

TIFFANY OGDEN

MIKE GEIST

TIFFANY POWERS

SARAH HAMMERS

KAUP, SOCIAL WORKER

MARY HARBOR SPEECH / LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

JILL BOHLEN , VISION PROGRAM

KO INAMURA VISION PROGRAM

BARB JOHN SON , VISION PROGRAM

JUDY WADHAM, VOICE PROGRAM

SUSANNA CANTARERO, VOICE PARAEDUCATORS

GARY DORN VOICE PARAEDUCATORS

JULIE BRUNER , VOICE PARAEDUCATORS

SCOTT ALEXANDER COMPUTER TECH

CHAD MEYER, COMPUTER TECH

ROBERTO TORRES, COMPUTER TECH

LINDA GRAHAM PARAEDUCATOR

SARAH MCENTARFFER, PARAEDUCATOR

EMILY SIPP, PARAEDUCATOR

MEGAN YELKIN , PARAEDUCATOR

SHERI EICHELBERGER LPN

Custodial Staff Continued:

MEMBERS:

NELSdN AZUCENA RUSTY COY

OLENA DITMARS , JODY DURBIN, MICHAEL DUDEK, • RICHARD HARTELL

COURTNEY IDEUS MARK KEMPER JEAN CLAUDE BAMUTE- KAMBA

CHRISTOPHER LANGLOIS , ERIC LINSCOTT, JAMES MARA , MICHAEL MCINTOSH

DANNY ME I ER

JERRY MILES , NIKKI RASMUSSEN , NATHANIEL TAMS , DAVE WATKINS PAT WIESER

Cafeteria Staff:

MEMBERS:

TAMM Y SMITH (MANAGER ), JE ANETTE ALLE N, JANI CE CHRISTIAN , LINDA CONANT JAN DE CK ER, LORI DEVRIES , CON N IE HALL , LEA HOEVE N, SUSAN JO NES

GLORIA KRASON, BECKY MURPHY, AMANDA PICKE TT, PAT PIPER

MARVA SABIO YELENA SHULGA , BARB TISDALE

Ambassadors Sponsor: Colleen Finl

Adrian Pilkington, Ali Benda, Allison Dail, Arabelle Jackson, Ashley Hillhouse, Ashley Kallho erie Clanton, Bae Brummond, Ben Morris, Brett Burchett, Cayli Van Ert, Connor Clanto n, Dar Neugbauer, Delaney Ball, Dylan Tyrrell, Emily Varner, Emma Gulzow, Grace Sander, Gr eta Ge Haley Ulrich, Hanna Christensen, Hannah Miller, Harris Ebrahim, Hattie Phelps, Ingrid Gesse James Suh, Janana Khattak, Josh Williams, Karissa Boesigner, Katrina Schwensen, La ure n B

Macy Maschka, Maddie Pressler, Madi Svoboda, Makayla Champoux, Mariah Kitchen , Matt~ Halouska, Matthew Semin, Megan Brubacher, Mili Samal, Morgan Peters, Nyapouch Makua Payton Fallick, Priscilla Lebesse, Riley Brown, Samantha Rau, Sanaa Nashir, Shelly Din h, Sor Riedmiller, Sydney Huynh, Sydney Smith, Tania Castillo, Tyler Bartolome, Vilma Bergl un d, W Clanton, Zoey Livermore

DECA

Sponsor: Ch t sCar,

Aaron Ebrahim, Allison Harless, Austin Wohleb, Bailey Kaufman, Ben Weber, Brett Bu r 1ett , Brooke Burchett, Caden Pauling, Chloe Hammond, Emma Brown, Hannah Roiloffs, Ja1 ,bJe Jacob Murphy, Jerzee Imhof, Kai lee Runge, Kylie Sabo, Lilly Zhou, Lucas Dionisopoulo s "A aq Maschka, Maddie Cluff, Maddie Hansen, Marisa Zvolanek, Mili Sama!, Molly Lanham , 1tali , Hillman, Natalie Kohmetscher, Nate Vontz, Parker Merwick, Pierce Reinhardt, Riley Dr le, S , Baeta, Taylor Scott, Troy Fuehrer, Tyler Bartolome, Zachary Booton

Drama Club

Sponsor : B J He

Allison Buell, Allison Offets, Allyson Barry, Anavictoria AlmodvarWarner, Anna Linde rr in, A Walker, Aziza Hamilton, Bailey Hawk, Bella Galindo, Brayden Walker, Brooke Burchett , i itly Barry, Campbell Sharpe, Chloe Peters, Dallis Votava, Dawson Reynolds, Easton Gropp, l 1ily Guthmiller, Emily Winters, Grant Grosse, Hayden Fuel berth, Ian Maltas, Ingrid Gessert, 1ck V Jillian Fougeron, Jordan Hummel, Kael Frank, Kagei Johnston, Kaley Hinrichs, Karissa l ~sig Kennedy Rittscher, Kristine Hoagstrom, Lauren Hinton, Lawson Horner, Liv Olson, Ma d eNe Maddie Presslev, Mary Pinnell, Mason Wieland, Matthew Hakel, Megan Svehla, Mieh e Ebr Milana Done, Mitch Sack, Mitchell Strack, Molly Lanham, Nakanda Kairigi, Nate Mitch , Nie Reed, Rachel Fisher, Reuben Erickson, Riane Mirabal, Samantha O ' Connor, Shelby Henry, Tyler Rathbun, Violet Hudson, Zachary Hamilton

Fashion Club

Sponso 1 raq

Ava Miles, Calista Humphrey, Dylan Tyrrell, Emily Marvin, Erin Applegate, Hannah Roel , 's, Kelly Jeseph, Kennedy Rittscher, Lauren Hinton, Matt Loudon, Morgan McFarland, Nina Marangon, Paige Renter, Paris Renter, Rachel Shaw, Sachi Baeta, Shayla Meyer, SL 3ina AI-Hamedi, Zoey Livermore

FBLA

Future Business Leaders of America

ff,

Sponsor : Josh Hinrichs

1ie ll1 Andrew Peterson, Ashley Stewart, Delani Lyle, Dessi Hefley, Dilziba Delimulati , Evan Mielak, ss en Grayson Wegener, Hanna Christensen, Hanna Christiansen, Jordan Devoogd, Julia Niven, Keenan irt, Shiley, Lindsay Cunningham, Ruzbeh Ghaffar, Sammantha O'Connor, Taylor Marsh, Taylor Spatz , fO Wl Tyler Bartolome, Zach Christianson, Zach Jarosz

1ew

Iot hit FCA

Sponsor(s): Matt James, Terry Berks Fellowship of Christian Athletes

SS K~ Abbie Smith, Abbie Squier, Abby Smith, Alana Palmer, Alexis Haslett, Ally Lunzmann, Bella ( Nanas, Brayton Christensen, Brianna Belt, Bryce Francisco, Cameron Walters, Carolyn Lang, e Cece Lynch, Chase Bushhousen, Eli Stubblefield, Emily Druse, Grace Sander, Hanna Christensen, aclu Hannah Dering, Hugh Anderson, Hugh Anderson, Josie Ford, Julia Lesoing, Kaitlyn Witt, Karissa Patera, Kate Johnson, Kate Swan, Katrina Schwensen , Kelsey Kobza, Kierlyn Schinker, Lindsey Blehm, Lizzie Ehlers, Mackenzie Oestreich, Mia Neil, Michael Ayars, Sam Munn, Shelby Mullendore, Teryn Berks, Thea Seibel, Tianna Francisco, Trevor Bogle, Tyler Boyle, Tyrese Malone, Zach Scamehorn

Inrid! FCC LA

Sponsor (s) : Tracy Way, Brittany Knudsen

Family, Career and Community Leaders of America ,sh l

n I Alyse Far.ton, Ashley Kallhoff, Brandon (aha, Briana Schneider, Dilizaba Delimunlati , Emma Curtis, Hannah Roeloffs, Jafer AI -Kanass, Kadeja AI-Kanass , Natalie Kohmetscher, Nicole OritzVil ~ Gallegos, Sachi Baeta, Sierra Wilson, Sophia Kripal , Sukaina AI -Hamedi

1Wa11 HOSA

Sponsor: Ayla Duba Health Occupations Students of America

Alana Palmer, Ally Lunzmann, Alyssa Schmidt, Andy Vo, Dilziba Delimalati, Elizabeth Gao, Emily Druse, Emma Schwartz, Harinh Lee, Hassan AI -Hamedi, Hattie Phelps , Hope Nordman, Jaelynn Wi lliams, James Suh, J red Williams, Jenna Hilton, Jenova Kempkes, Josh Williams , Kali Mansur, Meena Vasudevan, Mili Samal, Rachel Sherwood, Samantha Rau , Sammie Munn, Sarah Johnson, Shazia Syed, Shelly Dinh, Tanvi Santhosh, Taylor Spatz, Tyler Bartolome , William Suh

,)e a good o ne.

• ::- Abraham Linco ln

Kaleidoscope Club Sponsor (s): Duane Baack , Malinda Je an Pasto r Brui

Ab i Bennetts, Aubrey Jensen , Drew Brown, Furough Sabok-Rouh , Ivan Diaz, Jessica Mora Keagan Smith , Kelsey Hall , Zach Bennetts, Sachi Baeta , Zulemma Morales

Math Club

Spons or : ef

Blake Callahan , Evan Fulton , Isaac Preuss , Jackson Lederer, Jae Hyun Lim , Ransbm Ste r s, Phung

NHS Spon sf, \:

National Honor Society

Abby Kauf, Aden Dav is, Adrian Pilkington, Alexis Thomas, Aubrey Winkler, Ben Stuar t, Burchett, Brianna Oehm , Connor Clanton , Corrinne Douglass , Cristal Franco Granado s, ,r Dilsaver, Dillon Holsteen , Elizabeth Gao , Faith Lavoie , Grace Oh, Harinh Lee, Harri son ( ,! Jackson Lederer, Jaclin Stonacek , Jared Ladd , Joelle Tangen , Jonah Payne , Jordan Wi ll i s Hastings, Lane Knott, Lucas Dionisopoulos, Maddie Pressler, Matthew Semin, Meen a\ tJ Natalie Hillman , Rachel Shaw, Samantha Rau , Sarah Berry, Tanvi Santhosh , Zach Ma d'.

Poetry Club Sponsor(s) : Brittany Russell, As hi t Brady Pointer, Brittany Leschinsky, Cleo Kelley, Jess Sanford, Rose Gaffner, Tariq Rich te

Baptist( police Club

ce Rid

Sponsor: Joe Fisher

Caitlin Stara-O'brien, Katelyn Well is, Keagan Smith, Nathan Welty, Sarah Padgett es,

fDeVn ~ Principal Student Advisory

Sponsor : Michael Gillotti

Tuon~ Aila Ganie, Anavictoria Almodova Warner, Emily Nelson, Emma Schwartz, Hayden Brown, Kali Mansur, Lilly Zhou, Makenna Widhalm, Maria Maxon, Morgan Ellison, Natalie Hillman , Tyler Bartolome

Iyla Du lla tt 1ielle ;o, , Katie deva n,

Sci ence Olympiad

Sponsor(s): Greg Cooper, Jason Thomsen

Jackson Lederer, Faith Lavoie, Grace Oh, Anna Lee, Tanvi Santhosh, Zach Madsen, Dylan Downes , Amy Yanagida, Raelie Walczyk, Sarah Hoagland, Jae Hyun Lim, Jackson Goddard, Aaron Haake, Laura Derowitsch, Emma Schwartz, Alex Schwartz, Caleb Allerheiligen, Jenna Wolfe, Kate Berzonsky, Josh Williams, Mili Sama I, Danielle Jewell, Anna Knapik, Karissa Goosic , Jenova Kempkes, Nate Mansur, Blake Callahan, Tuong Phung, Serena Jentz, Katrina Schwensen , Katie Thompson , Tyler Bartolome

Ibegg len ( SHOS

Silve r Hawks Helping Other Silver Hawks

Sponsor: Lisa Bales

Aiah Nour, Aila Ganie, Alaina Lacy, Alec Lane, Alex Benson, Alex Van Nurden, Alex Winters, Ali Benda , Alicia McAfee , Allie Fanton, Anna Petr, Ansley Gates, Arabelle Jackson , Arastania Jorgenson, Ashley Briere, Ashley Kallhoff, Ashley Walker, Ashtyn Barry, Austin Schmale, Averie Clanton, Bailey Kaufman, Ben Wortman, Berkeley Livingsto n, Brittain Busch, Brooke Delgado, Cailey Davis, Carny McLaughli Carson Emeigh, Cayli Van Ert, Chloe Veigel , Chloe Wright, Cole Ha ss, Connor Clanton, Dallis Vot ava, Danielle Neugebauer, Delaney Ball , Devony Votava , Diane Choi , Duncan Works, Dylan Beechley, Ell ie McKee, Emily Willi ams, Emily Marvin, Emily Nelson , Emily Roberts , Emily Schmeling , Emma Curti s, Emma Hahne , Evan Et zel miller, Grace Sander, Grant Hedstrom, Greta Gessert, Haley Kennedy, Haley Shaw, Haley Ulrich , Hanna Christensen , Hanna Christiansen, Hannah Davis, Hannah Thorning, Hunter Reifert, Ian Maltas , Isaac Preuss, lyana Allen , Jacob Dowd, Jada Johnson, Jaidyn Sturdy, Jasmine Nichols, Jaden Ferguson, Jenna Hilton , Jordan Hummel , Jordyn Fallick , Josh Rondeau , Josh Williams, Joycin Stonacek, Julia Niven, Kaitlin Siefkes, Kaley Hinrichs, Kameron Heimes Karissa Boesiger Katelyn Willis, Katie Ha stings, Katie Osborn, Kayci Johnston, Kiersten Dickey, Kristina Amato, Kyliegh Oxford , Laura Derowit sc h, Lauren Brown , Lauryn Bailey, Leyla Sarajlic, Lucas Dionisopoulos, Mackenzie Oestreich, Macy Maschka, Maddie Press ler, Maddie Simerly, Maddison Cluff, Maddy DeBolt, Madison Swann , Makayla Champoux , Mariah Zvolanek, Marissa Scalora , Matthew Halouska, Matthew Sehnert, Max Robeson, Meena Vasudevan , Megan Brubacher, Megan Svehla , Mia Neil , Michelle Ebrahim , Mili Sama I, Morgan Ellison , Morgan Finley, Morgan Larson , Morgan McKinsey, Morgan Peters , Myca Cumpston, Natalie Hillman , Nic k Rienks, Nik Haugerud, Noelle Vampola, Nyapouch Makuach , Paris Renter, Paulina Ayala , Pr isci lla Lebesse, Rachel Mu ndt, Riane Mirabal, Riley Brown, Sam Munn, Samantha Rau, Sanaa Nashir, Sarah Berry, Sarah Johnson, Sarah Shrum, Serina Nak agawa, Shea Swanson, Shelly Dinh, Sierra Wilson, Taylor Augustyn Taylor Kent, Taylor Oberg Taylor Scott, Taylor Spatz Tessa Crew, Tessah Clarence, Vicky Nguyen, Yahaira Miranda Yasmeen Olivas

Skills USA

Aila Hirsbrunner, Christopoher Storf, Jonathan Blake , Tyler Tankersley

STAC

Students Together Aga inst Cancer

Sponsor: Tr av isS

Sponsor: Jas nTh e

Abby Smith, Adam Ungvarsky, Aden Davis, Alex Schwartz, Ali Benda, Ava Mil~s, Dre w edst1

Dylan Downes, Elliot Hill, Emma Schwartz , Garrett Widholm , Graham Hedstrom, Ha nk 4assi Harrison Grasso, Hattie Phelps, Jack Schirmer, Jake Meyer, Jonah Payne , Jordyn Fall ic k osh Crites, Justin Matthews, Katie Hastings, Kristina Amato, Laura Derowitsch, Liam Do wr s, Lu, Dionisopoulos , Matthew Semin, Melissa Loos, Morgan McFarland, Payton Fallick, Pe t e gu y Sarah Berry, Sarah Hoagland, Taylor Drahota, Zach Madsen

Visual Arts Club

Sponsor : 0 iaLe

Clara Carper, Emily Nelson , Emily Williams, Erica Guenther, Grant Grosse, Jasmine Mc( n, Jo Dawson , Jordyn Daws, Kyle Driver, Liliana Giesemann , Lindsay Cunningham , Liv Hin es 1yca Cumpston, Sammantha O'Connor, Sarah Padgett, Shirley Bell

Young Republicans

Sponsor: Nn S

Morgan Ellis on, Daniel Bischoff, Jack Wi lke, Ta t um Johnson, Cayden Hubbard, Daniell e •uge bauer, Jarred Williams, Kobe Krueger, Lindsay Cunningham , Keagan Smith , Hassan Al- med Emma Curtis, Melissa Loos, Laura Jensen

Not pictured : Hannah Dering

Sponsor : Matt Heimes

Aila Ganie, Alexander Winters, Allyson Fricke, Anna Knopik, Anna Petr, Benjamin Czapla, Brett Burchett, Brittany Leschinsky, Callie Brown, Cameron Porter, Celine Mayer, Eleanor Schmeichel, Elizabeth Park, Emma Jentz, Emma Keifer, Erica Guenther, Gabriel Cloutier, Gavin Carey, Grace Cassel, Hattie Phelps, Hunter Paxson, Ian Maltas, Ingrid Gessert, Janana Khattak , Jasmine Paulson, Joelle Tangen, Joshua Seamans, Kailey Harding, Kali Mansur, Kameron Heim es, Kathleen •Berzonsky, Lauren Hinton, Leila Stewart, Mary Pinnell, Meena Vasudevan , Nathaniel Nickeson , Olivia Hines, Preston Sorensen, Rebecca Calahan , Rebecca Sherwood, Richard Sanchez , Samantha Barnard, Tatum Johnson, Trevor Gill , Tyler Bartolome, Tyler Walvoord , Violet Hudson , Zade Miller, Zoey Moser.

I>m sa De bat~

s 'en ,

Sponsor : Toni Heimes

Aaron Haake, Aden Davis, Adrian Pilkington, Andrew Shelburn , Angela Kwambamba, Anthony Luu, Aristotle Gilbert, Benjamin Stuart, Blayne Winkler, Braden Shkolnick, Brian Belt, Bryce Offutt, Bryce Winkler, Calvin Pilkington, Christian Dahlman, Dan Nguyen, Daniel Clanton , El izabeth Gao, Elizabeth Park, Elliot Hill, Emily Marvin, Emily Nelson , Emma Curtis , Enrique Martinez, Evan Fulton, Harrison Grasso, Jared Johnson, Jarred Williams , Katharine Park , Katrina Schwensen, Kyle Otto, Kynsli Dohrman, Lillie Nguyen, Lilly Zhou , Maria Maxon , Matthew Semin , McKenna 0eriese, Mikaylah Lange, Mitchell Anderson, Nicholas Maret, Porte r Giles, Prema Vasudevan , Ryan Jungers, Ryleigh Gebers, Samuel Spethman, Saraf, Anshul Serena Jentz, Tanvi Santhosh, Theodore Van Hof, Trey Hestermann, Yahaira Miranda , Zachary Madsen

IKe y Club

Ii Ja panese Club

Sponsor: Toni Dutton

Sponsor : Tammy Cunningham

Lilly Giesemann, Jillian Fougeron, Kael Frank, Ms. Cunningham Payton Schaeffer, Arin Pitt, Ca ssie Humphress, Anna Vosicky, Serina Nakagawa, Lawson Horner, Phillip Evans, Rheyan Alwin, Emma Davenport, Anna Grace

Strategic Gaming Club

Taylan Tucker, Aaron Swenseth , Phillip Evans, Josh Seamans

Student Council

Spons or:

Sponsor(s): Sarah H-amm er: T

Emily Nelson , William Suh , Hayden Brown, Adrian Pilkington, Makenna Widttolm , Ar e Spencer Swearingen, I can 't see the next person, Sam Speth man , Morgan Ell ison , M ' van , Morgan Peters , Leila Stewart, Aila Ganie, Prema Vasudevan , Tatum Johnson, LaL Dan ielle Neugebauer, Yahaira Miranda , Nicasia Thelen

MFAB

Sponsor: St , Midwest Friends Against Bullying

Hunter Paxson, Josie Loos, Eli Denton , Mason Leuvier, John Otte, Ben Morr is, Morga r Maria Maxon , Will Clanton, Averie Clanton , Connor Clanton.

Freshman representative : Will Clanton

Sophomore representative : Averie Clanton

Junior representative : John Otte

Senior representativ : Josie Loos

Young Democrats

Spons o '

Adrian Pilkington , Aila Ganie, Ashley Miller, Baylie Day, Jess Sanford, Nakanda Kairi g1 Gao, Thursey Cook , Troy Agusta, Kali Mansur, Olivia Hines; Elizabeth Park, Lee Pauls o1 i Mansur, Prema Vasudevan, Meena Vasudevan, Harinh Lee , Flora Bescansa Luers, Da r Sydney Hatcliff, Kat Park , Grace Hilfiker, Mili Sama! , Melina Ilic, Zoey Moser, Lexi Ho b, 1

La tino Caucus

Member list was unavailable at time of print.

Sponsor : Shelly Shanahan

I Iravis 8ra1 Pr ep Jazz

Sponsor : Alyssa Wilhelm Wiltfo~ 1aVa sud!, 1 Bo we11.

Holly Kline, Michael Woodcock, Zachary Hamilton, Danielle Jewell, Grant Collins , Blake McEwen, Adam Deutsch, Calvin Pilkington, Enrique Martinez, Hayden Fuelberth , Bryan Lima Orell-ana , Grace Cassel, Ben Hladik, Josh Williams, Graham Hedstrom, Eli Brown , Matt Sehnert, Connor Collingsworth, Kim Cao, Emily Marvin

Iria Gh arn

ison ,

Fr eshman Jazz 2A

Sponsor : Alyssa Wilhelm

Delani Lyle, Nakanda Kairigi, Bella Galindo, Milana Done, Emma Fynbu , Tara Millstead , Anavictoria Almodovar Warner, Anshul Saraf, Melissa Loos, Carson Gress, Dominic Flores, Lexi Haslett, Austin Wohleb, Caleb Underwood, Brett Cooper, Jacob Dalton , Julia Lesoing , Tatum Johnson , Alexis Hobel man, Josh Crites

oni DuttM Fr eshman Jazz 28

Sponsor : Alyssa Wilhelm

lizabeth Emily Applegate, Hunter Daugherty, Madysn Nagel, Jessie Harlan, Zoey Moser, Anavictoria AlmoJate dovarWarner, Cameron Harvey, Trevor Acton, Samantha Swanson, Andrew Krambeck , Hudson Clant on, Hall, Riley Mccue, Lexi Haslett, Tyler Bartolome, Gatlel Chuol, Maddie Nelson , Lauren Epp 1an

Jazz 1

Sponsor: Megan Mann in g-K

Anna Lee, Kari ssa Goosic, Parker Garivay, Amy Yanagida, Mitchell Sack, Jack Schirmer, Drew strom, Ben Stuart, Isaiah Stevenson, Jacob Hillis, Harrison Grasso, Eli Ullman , Baylee And ers Ian Maltas, Nestor Pelayo, Jonah Payne, Grayson Wegener, Seth Harlan, Brittany Haw k, Kase Fiedler, Joelle Tangen

Jazz2

Freshman Marching Band

ISP.onsor : Aly aWi

Julian Cortinas, Deanna Meyers, John Buessing, Christian Dahlman , Masen l.nuviere, f th La Hunter Reifert, Maryan Mykhaylyshyn, Jessica Haslett, Foster Moon, Dylan Gress, Br ye Nink Anna Knopik, Jack Wilke, Matthew Schultz, Bailey Hawk, Dillon Holsteen , Ian Gohee n ndre Peterson , Caleb Allerheiligen, Emma Hahne, Hayden Aldag, Olivia Hines, Laura Dero w ,ch

Varsity Marching Band

Sponsor : Al .aWill

Trevor Acton, Isabelle Allen, Caitlyn Alva, Emily App legate, Tyler Bartolome, Chloe BE , Bae Brummond, Sarah Burr, Trevor Caldwell, Gatlel Chuol, Brett Cooper, Joshua Crites, Da· ! Curie Rylee Czajkowski, Jacob Dalton, Gage Daugherty, Hunter Daugherty, Michael Davis , /• <enna Deriese , Kynsli Dohrman, Milana Done; Emily Druse, Lauren Epp, Payton Fallick, Jon a n Fau Rachel Fisher, Dominic Flores, Emma Fynbu, Isabella Galindo, Carson Gress , Emily Gui 1iller, Kallie Harford, Jessica Harlan, Cameron Harvey, Alexis Haslett, Hailee Heibel, Chas eI Alexi Hobelman, Dalton Holsteen, Tatum Johnson, Nakanda Kairigi, Andrew Krambeck , M! n Lankford, Paul Leschinsky, Julia Lesoing, Melissa Loos, Jagger Lovato, Jylz Luth, Del ar yle , Zane Maltas, Riley Mccue, Tara Millstead , Zoey Moser, Madysn Nagel, Alexander Ne ls Andri Nelsen, Madeline Nelson , Jacob Nie lsen , Elysia Oswald, Pratik Pande, Brady Pauling , in Pay Owen Petersen , Liam Raasch, Paige Renter, Alivia Sack, Anshul Saraf, Emily Schmel ir ' ebe(( Sherwood, Brandon Siefkes, Franco Silva Mendoza, Jacob Sprague, Jordyn Svobod a, · nanth ( Swanson, He len Tran, Caleb Underwood, Austin Wohleb

Sponsor: A! ;aWi lh

Alexis Acton , Kadeja AI -Kanass, Jasm ine Allen , Caleb Allerheiligen , Saylee Andersen , Erin Applegate , Ali Ben, sky, Flora Bescansa Luer s, Melissa Bevins, Joe Blecha , Kari ssa Boesiger, Zach Booton , Eric Bruns, John Bue ssi r Kevin Burd , Brittain Busch , Kim Cao, Clara Carper, Grace Cassel , Connor Coll ingsworth, Grant Collins, Julian Cc Dahlman , Emma Davenport, Dilziba Delimulati , Laura Derowitsch, Adam Deutsch , Jordan Devoogd , Brad yn [ Jordyn Fall ick Azlyn Fendrick Kason Fiedler Cristal Franco Granados Ally son Fricke Hayden Fuel berth lrel ar Gaffner, Ash Galloway, Elizabeth Gao, Parker Gar ivay, Trevor Gill, Carter Goheen , Ian Goheen , Kari ssa Goo sic, f Dylan Gress , Easton Gropp, Jordan Groves, Aaron Haake , Emma Hahne , Kailey Harding , Seth Harlan , Jes sic a H Hass Bailey Hawk Brittany Hawk Drew Hedstrom Graham Hedstrom, Kristoff Herrold Jacob Hillis Olivi a H1 Dillon Hol steen , Cassandra Humphress, Laura Jen sen , Jacob Jesske , Danielle Jewell , Jared John son , Jacob Ka~ Klameth , Nora Klein, Holly Kline, Anna Knapik , Brianna Krambeck, Sophia Kripal , Alec Lane, Molly Lanha m, f Anna Lee, Brittany Le schinsky, Sam Leso ing , Masen Louviere, Jack Lust, Zach Madsen , Ian Maltas, Enriqu e Ma Mayer, Olivia McBeth , Tyler McCoy, Blake McEwen , Jessica McKee, Liam McNeil , Deanna Meyers, Ashley Mi ll et Sam Morales, Maryan Mykhaylyshyn, Victoria Mykhaylyshyn , Matt Nelsen , Maddie Nelson , Nicole Nordell , E ll Jasmine Lee Paulson , Jaedyn Payne, Jonah Payne, Nestor Pelayo, Andrew Peterson , Calvin Pilkington, Mar y P Rader, Hunter Reifert, Jarred Rogers Maddie Rushing Mitch Sack, Emma Schaible Jack Schirmer, Amber Sch Schultz, Emma Schwartz , Tyler Senne , Audrey Smith , Keagan Smith , Zoey Smith , Taylor Spatz, Isaiah Stev en s William Suh , Aaron Swenseth , Joelle Tangen , Brock Towle, Eli Ullman, Kam Veney, Anna Vosicky, Alyssa Wa it e Grayson Wegener, Dasha West, Evan Wheeler, Jack Wilke, Josh Williams, Sierra Wilson , Aubrey Winkle ~Bla ym Winkler, Michael Wood cock , Amy Yanagida

ate Ber z 1stinBu i, as, Chr ist , KyleD ri ,affey, Ro 1so nGras· ,tt, Cole Ben Hla c aum ,Ma1 1Lavoi e , 1ez, Celi nE sterM oor ethPark , ell , Bro okl lt, Matthe Ian Stoll e , lerWal voo inkler, Bry

shman Ba nd

Sponsor: Alyssa Wilhelm

He6 Helen Tran, Rebecca Sherwood, Lauren Epp, Sarah Burr, Emily Druse, Delani Lyle, Emily Guthmillen, er, Franco Silva Mendoza, Chloe Beyer, Rylee Czajkowski, Megan Lankford, Zoey Moser, McKenna 1n oeriese, Jordyn Svoboda, Milana Done, Kallie Harford, Caitlyn Alva, Kynsli Dohrman, Payton Fal-

lick, Bella Galindo, Emily Schmeling, Paige Renter, Hailee Heibel, Elysia Oswald, Nakanda Kairigi, Jessie Harlan, Emily Applegate, Anavictoria Almodovar Warner, Hunter Daugherty, Madysn Nagel, • Emma Fynbu, Pratik Pande, Alex Nelsen, Tara Millstead, Isabelle Allen, Anshul Saraf, Dominic Flores, Carson Gress, Cameron Harvey, Jacob Dalton, Tyler Bartolome, Brandon Siefkes, Trevor Caldwell, Trevor Acton, Jacob Sprague, Owen Petersen, Samantha Swanson, Andy Nelson, Andrew Krambeck, Melissa Loos, ZaAe Maltas, Austin Wohleb, Lexi Haslett, Caleb Underwood, Riley Mccue, Hudson Hall, Dalton Holsteen, Brett Cooper, Daniel Curiel, Colin Payne, Ethan Czapla, Gatlel Chuol, Josh Crites, Chase Hill, Alexis Hobelman, Tatum Johnson, Paul Leschinsky, Julia Lesoing, Maddie Nelson, Jacob Nielsen, Brady Pauling, Liam Raasch

Ilh Wi nd Ensemble

vo i1

Sponsor: Alyssa Wilhelm

Amy Yanagida, Joelle Tangen, Brittany Leschinsky, Laura Derowitsch, Emma Hahne, Amber ler, Schmidt, Trevor Gill, Anna Lee, Jacob Earl, Aubrey Winkler, Emma Schwartz , Christian Dahlman, w Laura Jensen, Zoey Smith, Erin Applegate, Brooklyn Rader, Alex Van Nurden, Anna Vosicky, Brenna Bulin, Evan Wheeler, Masen Louviere, Karissa Goosic, Maddie Rushing, Parker Garivay, Chloe Hammond, John Buessing, Julian Cortinas, Deanna Meyers, Mitch Sack, Hayden Aldag, Jack Schirmer, Ben Stuart, Drew Hedstrom, Isaiah Stevenson, Jessica Haslett, Foster Moon, Bryce Winkler, Jacob Hillis, Dylan Gress, Hunter Reifert , Anna Knopik , Maryan Mykhaylyshyn, Faith Lavoie, Rose Gaffner, Bailey Hawk, Harrison Grasso , Eli Ullman, Baylee Andersen, Ian Maltas, Tyler Senne, Matt Schultz, Daniel Damke, Nestor Pelayo, Jack Wilke, Caleb Allerheiligen, Kason Fiedler, Dillon Holsteen, Seth Harlan, Kate Berzonsky, Flor Bescansa-Luers, Jacob Champoux, Ian Goheen, Brittany Hawk, Olivia Hines, Jonah Payne, Andrew Peterson, Grayson Wegen er ,el Or chestra

Sponsor: Jason Lenz

Jae Hyun Lim, Madison Deriese, Ashley Hillhouse, Violet Hudson, Thayden Pell, Olivia McBeth, Lillie Nguyen, Taylor Bantam, Mikaylah Lange, Grace Hilfiker, Edyn Alstrom, Brin Swanson, Ana Meza Roman, Tania Caballero Acosta, Logan Krause, Emma Curtis, Peter Nguyen, Lee Paulson,

Flor Bescansa-Luers, Chloe Fleecs, Masen Louviere, Victoria Mykhaylyshyn, Megan Foged, Hunter Bussen, Hannah Dering, Arin Pitt, Becky Calahan, Nick Maret, Katelyn Willis, Lauren Bowers, Kylie Sabo, Anneliese Hinrichsen, Jayda Fieselman, Eli Denton, Lindsey Blehm, Zoey Moser, Olivia Hines, Kate Berzonsky, Sarah Padgett, James Dostal, Dasha West, Anne Wiltfong , Harinh Le e, Alyssa Penner, Cohen Baggerly, Gabe Pribil, Wes Epp, Reanne Reida, Kirstin Henle, Jessie Harlan, iw Baylie Day, Sam Bright, Rheyan Alwin, Ben Morales, Kason Fiedler, Tyler Bartolome, Deanna Mey1e, ers, Seth Harlan, Matthew Sehnert, Tristen Tomasek

Ielm Symphonic Band

Sponsor: Alyssa Wilhelm

0 ~ Kylie Claypool, Melissa Bevins, Cassie Wills, Jessica McKee, Alyssa Waite, Celine Mayer, Rebecca iln Gross, Molly Lanham, Olivia McBeth, Danielle Jewell, Clara Carper, Brianna Kram beck, Taylor ie\ Spatz, Victoria Mykhaylyshyn, Lauren Brown, Jordan De Voogd, Shirley Bell, Brock Towle, Holly Kline, Jarred Rogers, Jordan Groves, Michael Woodcock, Zachary Hamilton, Grant Collins, Calvin Pilkington, Adam De utsch, Ja~ed Johnson, Blake McEwen, Jacob Jesske, Enrique Martinez, Kather1~ ine Brown, Bradyn Dose, Brittain Busch, Cole Hass, Matt Nelsen, Aaron Swenseth, Ian Stolle , Marshall Parish, Blayne Winkler, Sam Morales, Kevin Burd, Theo Van Hof, Jack Lust, Ty Calvin Bancroft, Bryan Lima, Tyler Walvoord, Azlyn Fendrick, Hayden Fuelberth, Grace Cassel, Connor Wilson , Alexis Thomas, Ben Hla dik, Joe Ble cha, Connor Collingsworth, Jake Wilson, Tyler McCoy, Eli Brown, Kim Cao, Jordyn Falli ck, Graham Hedstrom, Zeb Jones, Jaccb Kassebaum, Audrey Smith, Keagan Smith, Aleni Stoakes, Josh Williams, Sierra Wilson

Resonance

Sponsor: And re

Ali Benda, Ashley Hillhouse, Ben Stuart, Brady Pointer, Brett Burchett, Caitlyn Barry, Ch Claire Wolford, Corrinne Douglass, Danny Clanton, Danny Petersen, David Chapp, Dev yn Dillon Holsteen, Dylan Tyrrell, Easton Gropp, Emma Keifer, Gabe Patton, Gibson Meye r, Gessert, Hannah Miller, Hannah, Roeloffs, Hunter Reifert, Jacob Fritz, Jordan William s, Karissa Boesiger, Kelsey Ronspies, Kristina Amato, Lauren Hinton, Leighton Ware, Lu ke

Luke Nolley, Mackenzie Leblanc, Maddison Ridder, Madeleine Leblanc, Madison Pres sle Loudon, Matthew Hakel, Morgan Ellison, Nate Mitchell, Nickolas Hodge, Rachel Sha v. Sterns, Richard Sanchez, Sam Lesoing, Sarah Raphael, Shayla Meyer, Tessa Crew, Vio ler

Ambience

Sponsor: An d '

Adam Deutsch, Aila Ganie, Anneke Gross, Annica Jonson, Ashley Zugmier, Ashtyn Ba r ' , Smith, Averie Clanton, Blake McEwen, Brandon (aha, Brylee White, Cailey Davis, Ca ri a Cleo Kelley, Dawson Lafleur, Devony Votava, Diane Choi, Dylan Weimer, Ean Col~ma n n Winters, Emma Schaible, Emma Vacek, Gabby Geisert, Hannah Dering, Hayden Fuel b1 t Mai, Jessica Mkee, Jordyn Fallick, Kacey Harper, Kaley Hinrichs, Katelyn Willis, Kelly S , , nedy Rittscher, Kim Ligenza, Koko Kishi, Kristoff Herrold, Lena Millwood, Lillie Nguy e Svoboda, Makayla Champoux, Matthew Pace, Megan Svehla, Michael Woodcock, Mit 1 Nicole Solberg, Preston Erks, Rebecca Gross, Sarah Koca, Taylor Robb, Tessa Feeney, T i , Tyler Arnold, Zac Swain, Zachary Hamilton, Zoey Livermore

Freshman Choir

Sponsor: An 'v\

Anavictoria Almodovar Warner, Avery Anderson, Emerson Barada, Allyson Barry, Ka, 1 Tyler Bartolome, Rebecca Calahan, Blake Callahan, Lexia Campbell, Bridger Cluff, E t i Jordyn Daws, Kynsli Dohrman, James Dostal, Elizabeth Ehlers, Payton Fallick, Rach e' son Franzen, Troy Fuehrer, Ingrid Gessert, Anna Gulzow, Kelsey Hall, Jessica Harlan , ,~ Alexis Haslett, Hailee Heibel, Emma Heiden, Shelby Henry, Dalton Holsteen, Max Ht tt Joseph, Nakanda Kairigi, Janana Khattak, Daya Lafleur, Dylan Lawrence, Julia Leso i1 'A Loos, Chloe Martinez, Zane Maltas, Jacob Meyer, Tara Millstead, Madison Morrison , y Madeline Nelson, Samantha O'Connor, Allison Offutt, Paris Oyler, Owen Petersen, Cl }1 Reanne Reida, Aleni Rogers, Payton Schaefer, Campbell Sharpe, Rebecca Sherwoo d, 1n Mendoza, Jacob Sprague, Brynn Sundquist, Jerick Svec, Katherine Swan, Emily Va rn \r Tina Vuong, Brayden Walker, Kathleen Warwick, Emily Webb, Sierra Young

Chamber Choir

Sponso r n

Caitlyn Barry, Ali Benda, Kate Berzonsky, Flora Bescana Luers, Karissa Boesiger, Bre t m cob Champoux, David Chapp, Danny Clanton, Corrinne Douglass, Morgan Ellison, M, 1e1 Lauren Hinton, Nickolas Hodge, Faith Lavoie, Mackenzie Leblan-c, Madeleine Leblan r ar Sam Lesoing, Ian Maltas, Shayla Meyer, Gibson Meyer, Luke Meyer, Hannah Miller, · · Foster Moon, Luke Nolley, Danny Petersen, Andrew Peterson, Brady Pointer, Madis e e Sarah Raphael, Maddison Ridder, Maddie Rushing, Rachel Shaw, Dylan Tyrrell, Kam 1ei ton Ware, Jordan Williams, Claire Wolford

V Jaco~ varsity Concert Choir

oe Fleec Gies ler, reta am Ve ~eyer, ,M att anso m ludson

Sponsor : Denise Cotton

Kristina Amato, Caitlyn Barry, Ali Benda, Kate Berzonsky, Flora Bescana Luers, Karissa Boesiger, Brett Burchett, Jacob Champoux, David Chapp, Danny Clanton , Tessa Crew, Corrinne Douglass , Morgan Ellison, Chloe Fleecs, Jacob Fritz, Greta Gessert, Devyn Giesler, Easton Gropp, Matthew Hakel, Ashley Hillhouse, Lauren Hinton, Kristine Hoagstrom , Nickolas Hodge, Dillon Holsteen, Violet Hudson, Laura Jensen, Emma Jentz, Emma Keifer, Anna Knopik, Faith Lavoie , Mackenzie Leblanc, Madeleine Leblanc, Harinh Lee, Sam Lesoing, Matt Loudon Ian Maltas, Shayla Meyer, Luke Meyer, Hannah Miller, Nate Mitchell, Foster Moon, Luke Nolley, Gabe Patton , Danny Petersen Andrew Peterson, Brady Pointer, Madison Pressler, Sarah Raphael, Hunter Reifert, Maddison Ridder Hannah Roeloffs, Kelsey Ronspies, Maddie Rushing, Richard Sanchez, Rachel Shaw, Katelynn Sh~ets, Ransom Sterns, Ben Stuart, Dylan Tyrrell, Kam Veney, Anna Vosicky, Le ighton Ware, Jordan Willi ams, Claire Wolford

IIJaco ose Audr ey Eng le~ 1ily 1, Huy ster,KenAadison IIStra~ )ang, I

Mi xed Concert Choir

Sponsor: Denise Cotton

Kal ea Anderson, Tyler Arnold , Ashtyn Barry, Rachel Beam , Katherine Brown, Elijah Brown, Callie Brown, Brandon Caha, Makayla Champoux, Diane Choi, Averie Clanton, Connor Collingsworth, Tien Dang , Cailey Davis, Hannah Dering, Adam Deutsch , Carissa Englert, Preston Erks, Jordyn Fallick, Tessa Feeney, Taylor Ferguson -W ade, Ean France Coleman , Brittany Franklin, Hayden fuelberth, Aila Ganie, Gabrielle Geisert, Rebecca Gross, Anneke Gross , Zachary Hamilton, Kacey Harper, Cole Hass, Kristoff Herrold, Kaley Hinrichs, Annica Jonson , Cleo Kelley, Natsuko (Koko) Kishi, Zach Knudson -Swain, Sarah Koca, Dawson Lafleur, Kim Ligenza, Zoe Livermore, Huy Mai , Blake McEwen, Jessica McKee, Lena Millwood, Lillie Nguyen, Olivia Olson , Matthew Pace, Jaedyn Payne, Mary Pinnell, Kennedy Rittscher, Taylor Robb, Emma Schaible, Audrey Smith, Nicole So lberg, Mitchell Strack, Megan Svehla, Madison Svoboda , Kelly Sylvester, Travis Tran , Landon Tuchardt, Emma Vacek, Devony Votava , Alyssa Waite, Ashley Walker, Dylan Weimer, Sydney Weintz, Dasha West, Brylee White , Katelyn Willis, Emily Winters , Michael Woodcock, Ashley Zugmier

'Jacob sen Ac ademic Quiz Bowl

3erry, Evan Fulton, Tyler Bartolome, Porter Giles, Mitch Anderson :zapl a , er, Mad~ ,h Ha rn~ Kell y eliss a Mose r, iintana, co Si lva 1dyVo , I I ise Co tt on :hett,JaNHa kel, 1 inh Lee, 1itchell , I ssler, Leig h· 1

Special Olympics

Sponsor: Scott Handelman

Sponsor : Lis Brenden, Lynn Strack

Alex Holweger, Clint Adams, Dorsey Adams, Janie Thomas, Johnathan Michaelson, Julian Armas, Juman Arraseef, Kevin Bryan-Aldrich, Maryclaire Haug, Sheyenne Melroy, Taylor Elgert

Yearbook

Sponsor : Brandi

Aleksandr Duncan, Alexander Winters, Ana Rodriguez , Ansley Gates, Arabelle Jackso n, Aubn Winkler, Cassara Crosgrove, Celisa Phillips, Chloe Ubben , DallisVotava, Devany Vota va, Emil Roberts, Emma Jentz, Grace Chacon, Haley Ulrich, Madison Aldendifer, Mia Klingelh oefer, Delozier, Shayla Meyer, Sydney Schneider, Taylor Oberg, Taylor Styskal , Kristine Hoa gst ro m

Newspaper

Sponsor: B ndi

Alec Lane, Ana Meza Roman, Claire Neemann, Faith Wise, Jack Eichorst , Jada Johnso n lader Leibhart, Josie Loos, Lauryn Bailey, Leah Fagen, Leila Stewart, Natalie Hillman : Nica s1 Thele Caitlyn Smetter, Meena Vasudevan

Broadcast Club

Sponsor(s): Brandi Benson , W :oP1

Maddison Bramhall, Alexander Winters, Josh Hain , Colt Morrison, Austin Micek, Kie rr, allo1

Anna Vosicky, Hank Massey, Morgan Ellison , Kathleen Warwick

Friendship Club

Sponsor(s) : Patti Brow n my

Alex Holweger, Clint Adams, Dorsey Adams, Emily Barber, Emma Zeutzius, Jadyn 80 91 Jan Thomas , Johnathan Michaelson, Josie Rademacher, Julian Armas, Juman Arraseef, Ke, Bq Aldrich , Riane Maribal, Sheyenne Melroy, Taylan Tucker, Taylor Elgert, Thomas Reid , Va ieC

scot Club

Allie Moon, Zach Todd, Zane Maltas

Sponsor(s): Becky Spataro, Emily Martin

IIClubs Unavailable f or Pictures

Ca regivers Club :

Sponsors: Courtney Monroe

Caregiver's Club is a club for students who have sibiling with disabilities or anyone who wants to be involved with the disabled community. We meet every Wednesday in Bl 13 at 7:45.

H ope Venture Club :

Sponsors: Lori Mescher

This club wants to foster aglobal community that is meeting the needs of people worldwide by compassionately connecting resources with needs The purpose of the Southwest Chapter is to foster an environment that promotes The Hope Venture, by creating new fundraising and volunteer opportunities at Southwest. We meet the first and third Thursday of every month.

At hletic Trainers

Sponsor(s): Crystal Kjar, Rebecca Townsend

Haili Bullock, Hanna Sherman, CeCe Lynch, Morgan Finley, Noelle Vampola, Katie Mahoney, Emily Schmeling, Kierlyn Schinker, Ashley Briere, Taylor Schweers, Brianna Belt, Jordan Boysen

LARK Club

Act sof Random Kindness

Sponsor: Nila Jacobson

Ally lunzmann, Kaitlyn Witt, Josie Ford, Berkeley Livingston, Abby Smith, Hanna Christensen, Ann Heinrich , Malang Timothy, Grace Sander, Mackenzie Oestreich, Alana Palmer, Jackson Pope

Pr ogramming Club

Sponsor: Scott Handelman

Tyler Senne, Sean Casey, Ari<lfew Nickeson, Benjamin Morris, Benjamin Stuart, Matt Semin, Jack Nolley, Luke Nolley, Evan Fulton, Kyle Otto, Bryce Offutt, Kali Mansur, Tanvi Santhosh

Tr ap Team

Sponsor: Alisha Stopp

Tyler Bartolom e, Ryan Binge, Caden Boesiger, Samuel Bright, Sam Bristol, Seth Brunkhorst, Cameron Casteel, David Chapp, Chase Daugherty, Hunter Daugherty, Jolene Dawson, Hannah Dering, Kiersten Dickey, James Do stal, Jake Elwood, Meg Foged, Jayce Franzen, Garrett Garcia, Bailey Gasseling , Peyton Hansen, Karlie Hubbard, Henry Huenink, Harrison Jensen, Austin Jochum, Aidan Johnson, Tyler Kinghorn, Kobe Krueger, Daws on Lafl eur, Deanna Meyers, Skyelar Mitchell, Michael Mueting, Karlie Muff, Noah Nichols, Hope Nordman, Caine Olson, Kyle Otto, Conner Patrick, Owen Petersen, Sam Philson, Caleb Price, Josh Seamans, Bra ndon Si efkes, Hunter Smith, Samantha Swanson, Matthew Texel, Mitchell Texell, Tyler Tinnean , Matthew Toland, Grant Varner, Chase Warner, Brylee White, Cade White, Jarred Williams, Austin Wohleb, Bryce Wort man

Tre vor, weare so proud of the young man you have become and can 't wait to see wh at God has planned fo r you !

PROVERB S16:3

Congratulations Taylor!

We are so proud of you!

You have never let adversity get in your way! You always work hard and do your best at everything you do. You arean in spiration to others

We can't wa it to see what ur future brings!

With much love 2 3 2

• :are a,-oa,1BWEVE between afear of ~as1ot1 follow Smitt,,Be

Karessa

, You have grown to young lady. We wis h of luck in your next c life. Follow your drea let anyone tell you t , accomplish ti , Lovealwa Momand

ANSLEY GATES

We are so LUCKY to have such an amazing daughter! You bring sunshine and laughter to our lives. Remember to be who you are, do what you love , and go where your heart leads you

We love you!

Mom, Dad, Logan and Landon

Always remember that you are braver than yon believe, stronger th an you seem and smarter than you think!

You have worked hard and we are so proud of the person you have become.

love you forever, for always and no matter what!

Mom, Dad and Carson

YLAN GRESS

Dear Grant:

Life is a walk. High school graduation is avery big step on that walk We are so proud of you and we hope all of the best

Efor you on your walk in life.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Gabe

Natalie,

You have brought us such piide and joy

We are so very excited to see where your journey leads you because we know that your intelligence, beauty, courage, sass, and fierce tenacity will carry you toward much swe~s in life.

Dream big and keep reaching for the stars!

Love you , Mom , Dad , and Kelsey

"Always remember

you

arebra

ve r tha n you believe, stronger than yo u see m, sm arter than you think & loved morethan you know:·

We are so proud of all th at yo u have accomplished. May all your dream scom etrue!

Love, Dad, Mom, Megan & Abby

You are sheer joy!

From the fiery little girl you started out as, to the amazingly gifted lady you have become. You live your life with integrity, kindness and compassion. We couldn't be any prouder of you than we are! You will accomplish anything you set your heart and mind to! We love you!

Dad , Mom and Aidan

"Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail ." -Ralph Waldo Emerson

Amazing Gorgeous Beautiful Self! your Sparkle & Dare to Dream Big! on Aidan! We are so proud of you'

We Love you, Mom, Dad & Mitchell

We are so proud of you! You are an amazing, caring and beautiful girl. We are looking forward to seeing what the future holds for you.

We love you!

Mom, Dad and Blake

"Have the courage to follow your heart and intuition . They somehow already know what you truly want to become.n

-Steve Jobs

We Love You, Mom, Dad, Dylan & Nate

JUSTIN MATTHEWS

Congratulations Cecilly on your graduation! Your charisma will definitely be missed! We are so proud of the young lady you have become and the goals you have set for yourself to achieve. We wish you continued success as you follow your dreams!

With love, Dad, Mom and Henry

CECIL LY LYNCH

LIESL MILLE R

Liesl, you have become an amazing young woman and we are so proud of you.

Congratulations! We can't wait for the journey ahead and wish you much love and happiness.

Love Dad, Mom and Drew

BRIA

Congratulatio We are so proud o accomplished. You are woman inside and o see wha t the future h 2 3 6

lhopeyour to the comers of to the highest windows of your

Stay Toasty -The Baker's Dozen

Congratulations K , ey!t We are so very prou.d o II of amazing acmmplishm t s the beautiful you119 I' • become! The futuce i Dream big, wort hard, a all yourhea We love yo Mom, Dad, Drew a·

KELSEY RONSPI

Congratulations! We are extremely proud of you and your accomplishments. Be confident and enjoy what you do. Dream big, work hard, and good luck for your challenging, yet bright, journey ahead.

Love, Mom, Dad and Macy

TANVI SANTH

Whatever path yo u ,ose tot in life, we know y< ecert • to make adifferer ith yo huge heart and k, -: pirit are proud of yoy an ayou h accomplished. Ne v p chas yourdr e Lo ve Dad, Mom an .1 stin

You are blessed with ability, overflowing with joy, filled with adventure and ready to take on the world. We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished and we are exci t ed to see what God has planned for you !

We love you peanut, Dad and Mom

It's your heart of gold, your million dollar smile, and your sweet soul that make you beautiful!

Don't ever stop shining from the inside. We love you more than you'll ever realize.

Love

Matthew, we areso pro ud of your accomplishments an dt he young man you have become over the last 18 years. We are blessed to be your fam ily and contin ueto support you in all the exciting adventures your future holds Love , Dad , Mom and Ryan

Karlee, You hilve grown into such a be aut iful , caring, independent young woman

We are so proud of all your achievements and accomplish ments.

with alt our he arts, Dad, Mom and Dawson

Captivate Pe rsevere

Go confidently in th e :rec your dreams! Live t h ifel imagi ne o -Thor ea tJ

We are so pro uc- yo Love , Dad, Mom & C 1ne

"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams ! Live the life you 've imag ined :'

-Thoreau

DELANEY SPRINGER

We could not be more proud of the young man you have become. We know that you will do amazing things and we can't wait to see what your future holds.

All our love, Mom, Dad, Barrett & Bailee

BRAEDEN HARTWIG

INDEX

Abdalla, Yanamal 184

Abegglen, Ashley 19,141,210,218

AAberg,Jacob33, 142, 147,154

Abigail, Smith 171

Abrahams, Terry 167,210

Achenbrenner, Adam 142

Ackland, Nicole 184

Acton, Alexis 60, 75, 102,184,224

Acton, Trevor 139, 149,178,223,224,225

Adam, Deutsch 165

Adams, Clinton 92, 98, 122, 143,164,227,228

Adams, Dorsey 122,143,174,227,228

Adams, Taylor 144, 149, 181

Adams, Tori 178, 184

Addleman, Payton 151, 181, 184

Aden, Collins 155

Adu-Adjei, Keith 182

Agusta, Troy 222

Ahlschwede, Jakob 142, 144, 149, 171

Al Rubaye, Peneen 174

Al Saadi Bu'alaq, Maryam 51, 174

Alama, Justis 164

AI-Batat, Lyth 154

AI-Hamedi, Hassan 81, 99,184,217,220

AI-Hamedi, Sukaina 216,217

AI-Jabiri, Laila 181, 193

AI-Kanass, Jafer 217

AI-Kanass, Kadeja 28,217,224

AI-Kazahy, Mohammed 142, 149

Albrecht, Brian 100,209

Alcorn, Christopher 184

Aldag, Hayden 156,224,225

Aldendifer, Madison 17, 21, 49, 65, 74, 113, 139,228

Aleman Montoya, Jose 97, 184

Alfonso, Alejandro 154

Ali, Mohammed 154

Allen, Isabelle 154,172,224, 225

Allen, lyana 184,219

Allen, Jasmine 224

Allen, Jeanette 213

Allen, Jordan 164

Allerheiligen, Caleb 34, 139,149,219,224, 225

Almodovar Warner, Anavictoria 154,216,219, 223, 225, 226

Almodovar Warner, Emily 184

Al Smdi Bu'alaq, Maryam 174

Alstrom, Edyn 17, 143,161,225

Alva, Caitlyn 224,225

Alvarez, Miguel 184

Alwin, Rheyan 139,149,221,225

Amato, Kristina 68, 88,174,219,220,226,227

Ambroz, Amelia 79

Ambroz, Brock 184

Andelt, Matt 145

Andersen, Saylee 70, 184, 224, 225

Anderson, Andrew 154

Anderson, Avery 19, 135,146,226

Anderson, Dakota 142, 147, 154

Anderson, Elissa 174

Anderson, Hugh 17,147,217

Anderson, Kalea 227

Anderson, Mitchell 139,221,229

Andrews, Aidan 184

Anthony, Vargas-kunkel 172

Applebee, Keri 8, 48, 100, 208

Applegate, Emily 139,143,223,224,225

Applegate, Erin 139,215,216,224,225

Appleget, Jackson 109, 125, 139, 143

Arana Romana, Saul 164

Armas, Julian 99, 122,143,227,228

Armstrong, Mark 208

Arnold, Tyler 70, 226, 227

Arraseef, Juman 122, 184, 227, 228

Arsiaga, Tomas 184

Arsiaga, Toni 21, 146

Ath, Ashley 154

Athan, Brittany 12

Atterbury, Noah 143

Augustyn, Taylor 185, 219

Austin, Brody 142, 144, 149, 164

Avers, Taylor 146

Avila-Loving, Hilario 154

Avila-Saenzpardo, Celina 33, 79, 86, 153, 185

Ayala, Paulina 219

Ayars, Michael 120, 121, 124, 125, 143, 174, 217

Ayiu, Akur 164

Baack, Duane 208,218

Baade, Marcus 174

Bacon, Sean 185

Badami, Olivia 149, 185

Badousek, Aidan 154

Baeta, Sachi 216,217,218

Baggerly, Cohen 168,225

Bailey, Lauryn 110, 123, 139, 143, 145, 149,219,228

Bailey, Zoya 174

Baker, Breann 50

Balderas, Saul 185

Balderas, Victoria 174

Bales, Lisa 88, 100,101,210,219

Ball, Delaney 53, 137, 147,148,216,219

Ball, Taylor 139

Ballenger, Avery 148

Bancroft, Ty Calvin 225

Banderas, Anthony 142, 149

Bantam, Taylor 51, 151,174,225

Barada, Alex 87, 131, 130, 139, 145, 149, 185

Barada, Emerson 87, 131, 140,149,226

Barber, Emily 122, 143, 228

Barber Davidson, Faith 154

Barber, Jerica 174

Barete, Psyra Mie 164

Barnard, Samantha 185,221

Barnett, Josh 41,231

Barnett, Joshua 185

Barreda, Mateo 174

Barry, Allyson 44, 63, 139,149,216,226

Barry, Ashtyn 148,219,226,227

Barry, Caitlyn 56, 62, 65, 103,185,216,226, 227

Bartek, Audrey 139, 154

Bartek, Mattew 174

Bartels, Josh 87, 150

Bartolme, Tyler 216

Bartolome, Tyler 54, 81,148,216,217,219, 221,223,224,225,226,229

Bartz, Allison 17, 113, 140

Bax, Teddy 142, 149

Bax, Willis 120, 185

Beam, Rachel 227

Beard, Brooke 149, 171

Becker, Andrew 154

Logan Becker 174

Beechley, Dylan 182,185,219

Beerenstrauch, Kane 139

Beery, Jack 43, 142

Behrens, Chloe 144

Bell, Shirley 164,220,225

Bellavia, Grace 22, 139, 149

Bellavia, Sophia 174

Bellver Suarez, Claudia 185

Belt, Brian 84,221

Belt, Brianna 31,149,217,229

Benda, Ali 216,219,220,224,226,227

Benda, Faith 168, 174

Bennett, Abigale 185

Bennett, (hole 164

Bennett, Eric 174

Bennett, Jared 185

Bennetts, Abi 146,218

Bennetts, Sac 218

Bennetts, Zach 139, 145

Benson, Alex 150,185,219

Benson, Blake 154, 156

Benson, Brandi 28, 48, 55, 96, 123,143,210, 228

Berglund, Vilma 207,216

Berks, Terry 142,210,217

Berks, Teryn 140,149,217

Bernanke, Ben 238

Bernhardt, Ashleigh 164

Bernhardt, C.J. 174

Berringer, Dakota 145, 174

Berry, Kaylee 135, 146,226

Berry, Sarah 45, 86, 118, 119, 141, 149, 185, 218,219,220

Berzonsky, Kate 219,224,225,226,227

Berzonsky, Kathleen 221

Bescansa Luers, Helen 154

Bescansa Luers, Florl 85, 225

Best, Joshua 174

Bevins, Melissa 139, 148,164,224,225

Beyer, Chloe 149,224,225

Bickford, Brady 142, 145, 147

Binge, Ryan 229

Birdwell, Caile 178, 185

Birdwell, Ricky 164

Bischoff, Daniel 185,220

Bishop, Sam 151, 174

Bitenieks, Donovan 154

Bitenieks, Hannah 185

Bittle, Charley 12, 13, 28, 35,21 1

Bjorman, Nate 142, 147, 154

Blake, Jonathan 220

Blecha, Joe 43,142,224,225

Blehm, Lindsey 110, 139,149,2 17, 22~

Boden, Conner 43, 145, 149

Boesiger, Caden 142,145,229

Boesiger, Karissa 3,216,219,22 4 226,

Boesiger, Trevor 55, 150, 186, 23;

Boesigner, Karissa 216

Bogle, Trevor 80, 91, 144, 186,2 1 7, 231

Bogue, Jadyn 228

Bohaty, Ben 154

Bohling, Grant 148

Bohlmeyer, Eli 186

Bohrer, Cole 145

Bolender, Mariah 174

Bond, Elizabeth 78

Bond, Liz 139, 144

Bonnie, Collin 154

Booton, Zach 224

Booton, Zachary 216

Bopp, Logan 34, 79, 89, 142, 14:

Bossard, Josiah 174

Boutmahavong, Taylor 142, 149

Bowen, Dane 26, 27, 53, 148, 18

Bowers, Abbegail 75

Bowers, Lauren 48, 75,164,22 2 25

Bowman, Caleb 54, 55, 115, 14:

Bowman, Colsie 164

Bowman, Jake 54, 55, 141

Bowman, Teagan 139

Boyd, Easton 32, 79, 142, 144, 1

Boyle, Tyler 108, 109, 139, 144, j , 21i

Boysen, Jordan 31, 229

Braaten, Tyler 174

Brady, Adam 212

Brady, Travis 100,208,222

Brainard, Allison 155

Brainard, Zane 20, 144, 149

Brajic, Milos 186

Bramhall, Maddison 55, 175, 2L 228

Bramhall, Miles 155

Brasfield, Tyson 142

Brekke, T.J. 155

Breir, Rania 164

Breit, Katherine 110, 139, 150, , Brenden, Lis 98, 100,140,209, 7 Brichka, Edward 164

Brichka, Laura 12

Briere, Ashley 31,219,229

Bright, Sam 225

Bright, Samuel 229

Brinkman, Ashley 146, 186

Bristol, Sam 229

Brochtrup, Ian 164

Brockman, Luke 186

Brockman, Maddie 175

Bronder, Radd 175

Brooklyn, Rader 180

Brown, Alex 164

Brown, Callie 51,221,227

22 1

Brown, Connor 149

Brown, Danae 175

Brown, D'Andre 186

Brown, Drew 218

Brown, Eli 70, 71,223,225

Brown, Elijah 227

Brown, Emma 216

Brown, George 142, 149

Brown, Hayden 20, 124,143,219,222

Brown, Katherine 165,225, 227

Brown, Lauren 94,216, 219,. 225

Brown, Patti 212,228

Brown, Riley 216,219

Brown, Sophomores Lauren 94

Brubacher, Megan 86,186,216,219,232

Brummond, Bae 216,224

Brunkhorst, Seth 159,186,229

Bruns, Eric 224

Carlson, Grace 146

Carman, Christine 208

Colhour, Veronica 175

Davis, Britny 140

Collingsworth , Connor 145,223,224, 225, Davis, Cailey 146,1 78,219,226,227

Carney, Cameron 151, 175 227

Carper, Clara 60, 220, 224, 225

Carroll, Karenna 149, 165, 167

Carson, Braeleigh 57, 187

Carson, Kim 76, 100,208

Carstens, Ethan 141, 145, 147

Carstens, Tyler 63,132,133, 145,187,188

Casey, Sean 19,229

Casper, Lily 73

Cassel, Grace 110,149,221,223,224,225

Castaneda, Dove 156

Casteel, Cameron 229

Castillo, Tania 71, 216

Castillo Rosales, Hugo 155

Castro, Bryan 187

Cathey, Jacob 148

Bryan-Aldrich, Kevin 98, 99, 122, 123, 143, Cave, Sebastian 175

186,227,228

Buchanan, Walker 162

Buckner, Jacob 142

Bueling, Jake 186

Buell, Al Ii son 102, 216

Buessing, John 224, 225

Bui,Justin 139, 143, 149,159,224

Bulin, Brenna 36, 175, 225

Cerny, John 165

Cervantes, Juan 139

Cervantes, Niesa 187

Collingsworth, Grant 155

Collins, Aden 141

Collins, Grant 223, 224, 225

Colon, Alexa 187

Colson, Valerie 187,228

Conklin, Jayce 142, 149

Cook, Thursey 63 , 68,222, 231

Cooley, Jace 174

Coon, Grant 187

Cooney, Eli 149

Cooper, Brett 223, 224, 225

Cooper, Greg 71,211,219

Coope r, Lyric 175

Cornejo, Cesar 175

Cornish, Susan 210

Cortinas, Julian 161,224,225

Cotton, Denise 20, 21, 68, 69,211,226,227

Cox, Stevie 165

Coy, Rusty 10

Chacon, Grace 5, 28, 35, 48, 52, 53, 63, 75, Craig, Nicholas 149

108,116,228

Champoux , Christy 60

Champoux, Emily 50, 187

Champoux, Jacob 89,187,225,226,227

Cramer, Dane 155

Cramer, Kelly 146, 149

Crew, Tessa 177,219,226,227

Crites, Josh 220,223, 225

Davis, Emma 188

Davis, Gabe 147 _

Davis, Gabriel 142

Davis, Hannah 207

Davis, Hannah 175

Davis, Hannah 8, 134, 148,188, 219

Davis, Hayden 86, 142

Davis, Keenon 149

Davis, Michael 142, 224

Davis, Michaela 146

Davis, Terrell 155

Daws, Jordyn 220, 226

Daws, Sean 175

Dawson, Jolene 155,220,229

Day, Baylie 222, 225

Dean , Gillian 116,117,140

De Anda, Mlchael 188

Deboer, Sydney 165

DeBolt, Maddy 219

Decoster, Sarah 181

Deheus, Judson 165

DeJonge, Jenna 80, 148, 188

Dell, Ian 155

Delgado, Brooke 139,149,219

Delozier, Regan 18, 19, 32, 36, 47 , 08, 110, Bullock, Haili 31,186,229

Champoux, Makayla 32, 146,216,219,226, Crites, Joshua 224 111, 114, 115,148,228

Buman, Jan 100, 208 227

Buom, Mayuom 144

Burbach, Kay 211

Burch, Parker 142, 149

Chapp, David 178,226,227,229

Charleston , Madysen 207

Chavarria, Leslie 155

Burchett, Brett 36, 76,186, 216, 218, 221, Chesnok, Alexander 165

Crom, Brandon 80, 108, 139, 149, 187

Cronin, Conrad 149

Crosgrove, Cassara 228

Crump, Jackson 175

Cuddy, Brock 175

Dennis, Jacob 64, 142

Dennis, Leila 165

Denton, Eli 188,222,225

Deriese, Madison 188,225

Deriese, McKenna 221,224,225 226,227

Choi, Diane 64, 65 ,219,226,227

Burchett, Brooke 162,186,216 Choquette, Noah 142, 143

Cummings, Stephanie 187 Dering, Joel 209

Cumpston, Myca 219,220 Dering, Hannah 19, 80 , 217,220,225,226, Burd, Kevin 224, 225

Burgason, Tyler 8, 142, 148, 186

Burkland, Jack 175

Christensen , Brayton 143,150,217 Cunningham, Lindsay 143, 220

Christensen, Hanna 216,217,219 Cunningham, Tammy 210,221

Christiancy, Caelyn 72, 113, 140, 145, 149

Curiel, Daniel 142,224, 225

Derr, Matthew 175

Derowitsch, Laura 110, 139,149,219,220, Burney, Connor 15, 32, 55, 132, 133, 145, Christiansen , Amanda 149

Curtis, Conner 149 224 , 225 149,186

Christiansen , Hanna 217, 219 Curtis, Emma

Chuol, Gatlel 177, 223, 224, 225

Bushhousen, Chase 143,186,217

Buss, Noah 142, 147

Bussen, Hunter 139, 225

Butler, Jakob 155

Byers, Noah 139

Czapla, Ethan 62, 225, 226

Cidlik, Jax 175

Clanton, Averie 147,216,219 ,222,226, 227 m Dahlberg, Tobie 155

Clanton, Connor 92, 93, 132, 142, 143, 145, I Dahlman, Christian 221,224,225

187,216,218,219,222

DeVries, Jeff 44, 45,211,218

DeVries, Lori 213

Diamant, Lincoln 149

Diaz, Ivan 64,218

Dail, Allison 146,216

Clanton, Danny 43, 94,187,221,222,226, Dalton, Jacob 223, 224, 225

Byre, Dillon 142 227

Caballero Acosta, Tania 155,182,225

(aha, Brandon 217,226,227

Calahan, Becky 161, 225

Calahan, Rebecca 63,221,226

Caldwell, Trevor 142, 148,196,224,225

Calegan, Olivia 13, 56, 143, 186

Callahan, Blake 45,218,219,226

Clanton, Will 69, 141,147,155,216,222

Clarence, Tessah 145, 149,187,219

Clark, Ethan 165

Clark, Riley 51, 146

Claypool, Kylie 37, 139, 165, 225

Cloutier, Gabriel 221

Cluff, Bridger 143,149,226

Cluff, Maddie 143,216

Damme, Bailey 155

Damme, Blake 165

Damke, Daniel 225

Dane, Gebers 156

Dang, Tien 226, 227

Daniels, Jalee 175

Daniels, Jeffrey 155, 162

Danley, Cooper 149, 175

Danley, Parker 142

Diaz, Lizarraga 169

Dickey, Kiersten 8,219, 229

Dickinson, Aszia 188

Dieckman, Jaedyn 139

Diep, Loe 188

Dilbeck, Jackson 188

Dillingham, Colton 142

Diliziba, Delimulati 176,217,224

Diliziba, Dilziba 176

Dillman, Nate 189

Dilsaver, Dannie 13, 20, 56, 127, 143, 189, Campbell, Lexia 226

Cao, Kim 223,224, 225

Cao, Vivian 139, 187

Caradori, Tony 8, 90, 187

Carey, Gavin 162, 221

Carillo, Cil bert 165

Carlen, Bryce 187

Cluff, Maddison 187,219

Cobb, Heileigh 155

Cobb, Melina 139

Cody, Ryan 151

Coleman, Hunter 196

Coleman, Teon 175

Coleman, Terrance 187

Danson, Jim 100, 116, 117, 140,150,210 218

Darnell, Baylie 188

Daugherty, Chase 139, 229

Daugherty, Gage 224

Daugherty, Hunter 149,223,224, 225, 229

Davenport, Emma 221,224

Davis, Aden 188,218,220,221,236

Dimmit, Jacob 176

Dimmitt, Kyle 78

Dine, Chase 189

Dinh, Shelly 28, 99,216,217,219

Dinneen, Colton 147

Dionisopoulos, Lucas 114,115, 142,189,216,

I

Ii

II I! 218,219, 220, 236

I ii I Dirks, Caitlin 149

Dirksen , Emma 88

Dittbrenner, Haeley 139, 177

I ii

Ii i

1 :

1111

I

I

Dlouhy, Brooke 147, 155

Do, Trevor 155

Dobson -Williams, Jadon 142,145

Dohrman, Kynsli 221 , 224, 225,226

Domangue, Mark 209

Ebrahim, Michelle 89,216,219 Fleck, Trevor 156 Gebbie, Brady 166

Edgerley, Ryann 189 Fleecs, Chloe 77,190,225,226,227 Gebers, Dane 142, 143 , 147, 15 6

Ehlers, Elizabeth 226

Flood, Maci 156 Gebers, Ryleigh 190, 221

Ehlers, Lizzie 140, 145,217 Flores, Dominic 149,156,223 , 224,225 Geis, Nathan 191

Eichelberger, Sheri 143 Flynn , Ryne 147 Geisert, Gabby 150, 177,226,227

Eichorst, Jack 143 , 228

Foged, Meg 229 Geist, Mike 211

Elgert, Taylor 123 , 143 , 189,227, 228 Foged , Megan 225 George, Alise 148

Eliason , Devin 156 Follmer, Karessa 190, 232 Gerdes, Tessa 191

Dominguez, Eliza 165 222 , 226 , 227 , 228 Ford, Markus 142 219 , 226 , 227 'i 1!1 11

I I

Donald , Morgan 51 , 177

Done , Milana 216 , 223 , 224,225

Doremus, Terrah 72, 139 , 145

Dorn, Nolan 90 , 189

1, Do rn , Parker 34 , 35

I i!

I ! I

I

11

Elwood, Jake 145 , 229

Elwood, Sammy 189

Emeigh , Carson 219

Engel, Scott 209

Dorsey, Ben 143

Dose , Bradyn 189,224, 225

Dosky, Sarah 155

Dove Castaneda , Breeana 156

Duncan , Andrew 156

Ellison, Morgan 5, 140, 172,189,219, 220 , Ford , Josie 140, 143 , 217 Gessert, Greta31 , 40 , 41 , 122, 143, 1

Fo ster, Heather 208 Gessert, Ingrid 40, 41 , 46 , 216 , 2; 1,:

Fougeron, Jillian 216,221 Geysun, Genna 166

Fox, Cameron 147, 159 Geysun , Marina 176,207

France Coleman , Ean 139, 166,226,227 Ghaffar, Ruzbeh 139,149,217

Englert, Carissa 149, 226, 227 Francisco, Bryce 142,190,217 Gharzai, Shukria 211,222 !i I

Epp, Lauren 143,172,223,224,225 Francisco, Tianna 112 , 217 Ghormley, Jana 211

Epp, Wes 225

Epp, Wesley 151

Erickson , Jacob 78, 166

Franco Granados, Cristal 190, 218,224 Gibilisco, Janey 209

Frank , Danny 178 Giesemann, Liliana 72 , 176, 220 , 121

Frank , Kael 216 , 221 Giesler, Devyn 191 , 226 , 2271 i I

1- ~

1 ,1

1:

I 11

:i llJ1 11

Dostal, James 225 , 226 , 229

Doty, Brandon 142, 148,176

Dougherty, Amber 189

Douglass , Camden 89, 156

Douglass , Corrinne 8,189,218,226 , 227

Erickson , Logan 156

Franklin , Brittany 190, 227 Gilbert, Aristotle 191,221

Erickson, Reuben 216 Franzen, Ashlyn 176 Gilbert, Summer 166

Erks, Preston 142 , 145 , 172 , 226 , 227

Ernst, Amanda 176

Ernst, Amy 134, 146

Ernst, Tim 208

I Dowd, Jacob 32 , 120, 121 , 142, 144, 149, 189, Etzelmiller, Evan 146, 150, 219

I I i1~, 11 219 Evans, Jacobi 166

Dowding, Bradey 135

Evans, John 166

Franzen , Jayce 17,142,229 Giles, Porter 221, 229

Franzen , Madison 140, 143,149,226 Gill, Trevor 221 , 224 , 225

Franzen, Taylor 190 Gillotti , Mike 1, 99,208 , 219

Frederick , Cam 148 Gilman , Sophie 176

Fricke, Ally 8 Gleason, Laura 191

Fricke , Allyson 221 , 224 Gleason, Will 142

Fritz, Jacob 139, 149,226,227 Gleason, William 114, 150 I Downes, Cameron 109, 149, 189

Evans, Phillip 221 , 222 Fuehrer, Troy 156,216, 226 Glock, Madison 134, 140, 146

I Downes, Dylan 14,189,219,220, 236 Everitt, Griffin 148, 167 Fuelberth , Elissa 122, 143 Gocke, Melanie 176

Downes, Liam 149, 189 , 204, 220 , 236 Everson , Avery 20 , 146, 166 Fuelberth, Hayden 65 , 103 , 216 , 223 , 224,225, Goddard , Jackson 45 , 107 , 14 1, 9, I

I I!

Ewings, Zakiya 190 226 , 227 Goheen , Carter 224 " I i i Doyle, Riley 216

I Dowse , Haeley 207

Fuller, Marin 156 Goheen, Ian 191,224, 225 I Drahota, Baylee 148

Fagen , Leah 15 , 21 , 23, 47 , 91 , 120, 190, 215 , Fulton, Evan 44 , 45 , 218 , 221 , 229 Golten, Logan 145 I 11•,1 I Drahota , Taylor 142, 149,189 , 220,232 228 Furby, Mason 156 Gomez-Rozmiarek, Emily 17 6

Drew, Sophomores William 54 Fagler, Joe 148 Fynbu, Emma 143, 146,156,223,224, 225 Gondolfi , Tahani 191

Drew, William 54 Fairchild , Hayden 52 Gonzales, Isabelle 191

Drewes, Chase 165 Fallick, Jordyn 31 , 40, 41 , 139, 219 , 220 , 224, Gaffey, Ireland 12,176,224 Gonzales, Miguel 143 , 157

Dritt, Tyler 176 225 , 226 , 227

Driver, Kyle 220, 224

Gaffner, Rose 190, 218 , 224, 225 Gonzales Lazo, Tadeo 176

Fallick , Payton 148, 216,220 , 224 , 225 , 226 Gaines, Kaleb 176 Gonzales Ordaz , Rocio 176

Druse, Emily 149,156, 217 , 224 , 225 Fanning , Jay 190

Galindo, Bella 216,223,225 Goosic, Karissa 219, 224 , 225 I Druse , Gavin 144,189,232

Duba, Ayla 211,217

1 Dudek, Michael 100,212,213

ii Dudyrev, Anthony 176

Dugger, Jacob 142

Dugger, Jared 165

Dughman, Marissa 166

Duncan, Aleksandr 228

Fanton, Alyse 171 , 217 Galindo, Isabella 224 Gormley, Jake 191

Fanton, Allie 148,219 Galindo, Geoffrey 90, 190 Gordan , Xavier 176 ,i J

Faubel, Jonathan 224

Faulkner, Caleb 176

Feeken, Eric 208

Feeney, Tessa 15 0, 226 , 227

Galloway, Ash 224 Gormley, Josh 191

Galloway, Kierra 29 , 55 , 228 Gorton , Jack 88 , 139, 145 , 149

Ganie, Aila 219 , 221 , 222 , 226 , 227 Graewe , Hunter 166, 150

Gao, Elizabeth 54 , 139,190, 217 , 218 , 221 , Grahm , Ja 'sha

Ferguson, Jaden 36, 81, 130, 131,145,219 Garcia, Garrett 166, 229 224, 225 , 236

Fendrick, Azlyn 224, 225 222 , 224 Grasso, Harrison 56 , 76 , 191 , 2 22 I[ I

1:; 1 :

l Dunkin, Gavin 91, 167, 189

Dunkin, Kaelyn 166

·

Ferguson, Ketara166

Ferguson -Wade , Taylor 19, 122,133 , 142, 143 , Garner, Halle 190 Gray, Garrett 157

Ii :' Dunn, Jerry 239 227

Garivay, Parker 190, 224,225 Gray, Charlie 191 1I

Dunn , Lanette 208

Fiedler, Kason 89, 224, 225

Garrett, Tyler 162 , 190 Green , Tanner 157 ,: :

Dupont, Jacy 166

l Durante, Jett 166

I Durbin, Jody 212,213

Ii

Dush , Jaiden 142

Fieselman, Jayda 156, 225

Finkhouse, Colleen 216

Finley, Aaron 18, 19, 63 , 100,210

DJ

Gartske, Gavin 156 Green, Taylor 140

Gartzke, Logan 190 Greenwood, Kailah 171 , 191

Garvin, Graham 32, 121 , 142, 190 Greenwood, Karmen 78, 146, 1

Finley, Morgan 31,148,219 , 229 Gasseling, Bailey 190, 229 Gress, Carson 223 , 224,225 : Ii i 11 d

Dutton , Toni 73,210, 221,222

Dwyer, Cyndi 210

: Earl , Jacob 176,225

Eastep, Austin 189

Firestone , Alyssa 166, 181

Gates, Ansley 5, 8, 9, 20 , 21 , 23 , 28 , 29 , 33, 34, Gress, Dylan 191 , 224,225 , n

i Eastep, Collin 166

Garner, Rachael 211 Green , Preston 42 , 43 , 142 , 141 49

Fischer, Carson 107, 113, 140, 149 41, 42 , 46, 47, 48 , 49 , 52, 63 , 69 , 79, 82, 83, Grixby, Taevyn 32 , 42, 53, 142, J

Fischer, James 166 98 , 103,107,114, 115 , 120, 124,125,126, Gropp, Easton 31 , 102 , 216 , 22 ' 26

Fish, Kalea 153 127, 130, 131, 133, 136, 137, 150, 153, 190, Groppe, Noah 142 , 149, 156 :i ii1

Fisher, Andrew 176 219,228 , 232 Groppe, Taylor 166

Fisher, Joe 48,143,219

Gau , Elizabeth 55 Gross, Anneke 82, 176, 226, 22 I,

Ebrahim, Aaron 145,216

ii Ebrahim, Harris156, 216

Fisher, Rachel 30,216,224,226

Fleck , Jared 142, 176

Gaudreault, Riley 142 Gross, Melanie 210

Gaukel, Nathan 166 Gross, Rebecca 225, 226 , 22 7 I I

Grosse, Grant 80, 81,191,216,220,233

Groves, Jordan 46, 139, 224, 225

Guenther, Erica 220, 221

Guern, Jaecob 166

Gulzow, Anna 157,226

,21b

Hastings, John 100,208

Hastings, Kathryn 192

Hillis, Jacob 69, 224 , 225

Issa , Raad 148 •

Hillman, Natalie 53 , 75, 77, 82, 137, 147, 192, Issa, Redwan 148

Hastings, Katie 34, 74, 139,149,204,218, 216,218,219,228,233

219,220,233

Hatcliff, Sydney 148,222

Hilton , Jenna 217,219

Hines, Olivia 84 , 85,192 ,22 0,221 , 222 ,224, Gulzow, Emma 176

Gunter,Shelby49, 139,150

Guthard, Devon 176

Guthmiller, Emily 150,216,224,225

Gulzow, Emma 216

Haug, Maryclaire 227

Haugerud, Nik 219

Haussler, Grant 177

Haval, Ibrahim 167

Hawk, Bailey 159,167,216,224,225

225

Hinrichs, Josh 19, 21, 54, 55,212,217

Hinrichs, Kaley 168,216,219,226,227

Hinrichsen , Anneliese 225

Hi nt on , Kellen 144

Izaguirre, Jasmin 177

Izaguirre, Jonatha.n 193

Jabiri , Nawaf 177

Jackson, Anthony 157

Jackson, Arabelle

68, 69, 74, 83 , 86, 89, 94, 96 , 97 , 98,

49, 51, 52, 53, -55, 57, 62, 63, 64, 65, ~26

Guzman, Juan 148

Hawk, Brittany 69,192,224,225

Hinton, Lauren 40, 41 ,216,221,22 6,227 102,103,107,109,110,112,115,118, Hawkins, Kalynn 192

Hirsbrunner, Aila 220

122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 135, 143," 153, Haake, Aaron 14,182,219,221,224

Haas, Carson 43, 142

Haes, Ben 149, 167

Hagan, Phillip 166

IHaggar, Allie 139, 150

Hahne, Emma 69,219,224,225

Hain, Josh 55,147,228

Hays, Sandy 100, 101

Healey, Jack 192

Hladik, Benjamin 167 ,223,224, 225 193,215,216,219,228,231,233

Hoagland, Sarah 82 , 139, 149,177,219,220

Jackson, Markayla 50, 145, 149

Hedstrom, Drew 8, 55, 91, 114, 142, 192, 220, Hoagstrom, Kristine 59, 65, 102, 103, 192, Jackson, Markell 142, 145

224,225

216,227,228

Jacobson, Andrew 77, 226

Hedstrom , Graham 45, 141 ,15 0,2 19 , 220 , Hobelman, Alexis 50, 69, 222, 223, 224, 225 Jacobson, Nila 210,229

223, 224, 225

Hefley, Dessi 138,151,217

Hakel, Matthew 13, 15, 102, 103, 191, Hegberg , Chris 192

216,226,227

Hall, Hudson 142,149,223,225

Hall, Kelsey 21, 52,147,218,226

Hall, Steven 157

Halouska, Matthew 216,219

Hamilton, Aziza 216

Hamilton, Mercedes 166

Hamilton, Zachary 216,223,225,226,227

Hammers, Sarah 211,222

Hammond, Chloe 141,149,216,225

Hansen, Jesse 191

Hansen, Peyton 229

Harding, Kailey 221,224

Harding-McDermott, Calla 191

Harford, Kallie 63,140,224,225

Harlan, Jessica 224, 226

Harlan, Jessie 223, 225

Harlan, Seth 142, 177, 224,225

Harless, Allison 216

Harling, Robert 40

Harmon, Cole 149

Harnly, Laken 6, 22, 23,142,143, 147

Hochstetler, Keira 157

Jacoby, Nathan 139, 149

Hodge, Nickolas 13, 77 , 192,226,227 Jacoby, Jashua 167

Hoeven, Lea 213

Heibel, Hailee 146,224,225, 226 Hoffman, Olivia 146

Heidbrink , Miranda 141, 149, 167 Hoffman, Thomas 177

Heiden , Emma 140,157,226

Heiden , Shelby 188, 192

Heiden , Weston 167

Heimes, Kameron 10, 11,177,219,221

Heimes, Matt 10 , 11,100,210,221

Heimes , Toni 100,221

Heinrich, Anna 126, 127, 143,167

Hogan, Brooke 167

Jacquot, Jhett 144, 147

James, BJ 142,212

James, Matt 139,211,217,222

Jarosz, Zach 144,149,217

Holm , Chase 142, 143, 147 Jazwick, Jaelyn 204

Holm, Justin 79, 142

Jean -Baptiste, Malinda 18,208,218

Holsteen, Dalton 142, 145,149,224,225,226 Jeffries, Christian 177

Holsteen, Dillon 142, 145,193,218,224,225, Jelinek, Kailey 177

226,227,233

Holt, Kay 209

Jennings, Will 178

Jensen, Aubrey 194,218

Henry, Lochlainn 177

Henry, Shelby 103, 140, 150,193,216,226

Hensha w, Tyler 177

Hensley, Decklan 142, 177

Herechs ki, Kelsey 192

Hubbard, Cayden 54, 220

Jesske, Jacob 167,216,224,225

Hubbard, Karlie 110,139,229 Jewell, Amy 100,212,228

Hubbard, Kendon 193

Hubbard, Miles 167

Jewell, Danielle 47,149,219,223,224,225

Jirak, Alex 78 , 194

Hudson, Violet 40, 85,102,216,221,225, Jochum, Austin 89, 142, 229

Hernandez, Alex 157 226,227

Herrell, Ashley 192

Herrick, Taren 167

Herrold, Kristoff 18,224,226, 227

Hershberger, Dennis 100, 142, 150

Huenink, Henry 229

Hullett, Max 226

Humiston, Cornia 177

Hummel, Jordan 32, 46,216,219

Jochum, Jeff 42, 100,142, 209

Johnson, Aidan 194,229,234

Johnson, Blake 141

Johnson, Emily 167

Johnson, Jada 9, 134, 146,194,219,228, ), 22 1,

Harnly, Skye 5, 8, 27, 148, 191

Harper, Kacey 139, 226, 227

Harre, Alexia 146

Harris, Elaine 100,210

Harris, Emmalee 207

Harris, Joseph 115, 142, 149, 157, 226

Harris, Kurt 139, 149, 171, 192

Harris, Taylor 142, 145, 149

Hartell, Richard 213

Hartman, Cole 147

Hartung, Mickayla 83, 143, 177

Hartwig, Braeden 80, 120, 142, 149,192,239

,227

Haruath, Luke 196

Harvey, Cameron 223,224, 225

Harvey, Kateria 207

Haslett, Alexis 217,223,224,225, 226

Haslett, Jessica 224, 225

Hass, Cole 192,219,224,225,227

Hershberger, Sam 141, 150

Hershberger, Samuel 79

Herz, Kathy 100

Hess, Polly 70, 208

Hessheimer, Gabe 167

Hestermann , Elijah 5, 139

Hestermann , Trey 221

Hiatt, Hadley 167

Hiatt, Kyle 167

Hicks, Junior 167

Higgins, Michael 192

Hilfiker, Grace 147 , 222, 225

Hilgert, Jaimee 110, 139

Hill, Chase 157,224,225

Hill , Elliot 192,220,221

Hill, James 210

Hillhouse , Ashley 68,146,216,225 ,226, 227

Hillis, Charlie 150, 177

Humphress, Cassandra 224 231,234

Johnson,Jared 149,168,221,224,225

Humphress, Cassie 221

Humphrey, Calista 41,193,216

Hunzeker, Alexander 45, 141, 144, 148, 177

Hunzeker, Kate 141, 144, 149

Hunzeker, Katherine 119

Hurd, Braxton 177

Hurt, Maxwell 147

Huynh, Sydney 51, 96,149,216

Huynh, Tina 149, 193

Huynh, Travis 177

lenn, Madison 193

DIlic, Melina 222

Imhof, Jerzee 177,216

Imhof, Mikka 51, 193

Inman, Cody _193

lslamov, Hakim 145, 193

Johnson, Jason 122

Johnson, Kate 89, 145,149,217

Johnson, Sarah 64,217,219

Johnson, Tatum 220,221,222,223,224,225

Johnson, Zach 194

Johnston, Kayci 51, 102, 168,194,216,219

Jones, Jaumen 149, 168

Jones, Olivia

Jones, Stephen 148

Jones, Susan 213

Jones, Truvy 40, 41

Jones, Zeb 225

Jons, Lidia 116, 117, 140,153,194

Jonson, Annica 141, 149,178,226,227

Jorgensen, Dylan 33, 42, 142, 149, 168

Jorgenson, Arastania 219

Joseph, Kelly 220

Jouchum, Jeff 89

Jung, Jaxon 56, 149

Jungers, Ryan 142,147,221

Jurey, Caleb 161

Jurgena, Aaren 194

Jurgens, Cody 142

Jurgensen, Ben 142, 145

Jurgensen, Max 141, 147, 158

Just, Devyn 158

Kairigi, Nakanda 63,216,222,223,224,225, 226

Kalbasz, Hunter 148

Kallhoff, Ashley 168,216,217,219

Kallhoff-Pitcher, Josie 194

Kaltenberger, Doug 27

Kanter, Parker 194

Kassebaum, Jacob 224, 225

Kauf, Abby 112, 113, 140,194,218

mKaut, Emma 107, 112, 113, 130, 131,

140, 145, 149

la Kaufman, Bailey 46, 80, 148,194,216, 219,234,251

Kavan, Kaydan 149

Kavan, Maranda 148

Kaydan, Kavan 178

Kaylor, Tori 158

Keifer, Emma 194,221,226,227

Keith, Matthew 168

Kelle, Hannah 119, 130, 131, 141, 145

Keller, Jackson 158

Keller, Sam 194

Kelley, Alison 210

Kelley, Cleo 103,218,226,227

Kemper, Mark 213

Kempkes, Jenova 30,158,217,219

Kennedy, Haley 112, 140,194,219

Kenpkes, Jenova 30

Kent, Taylor 194,219

Khattak, Janana 62,139,216,221,226

Khalaf, Lena 168

Kiechel, Luke 78, 141

Kilmer, Rachel 194

Kiner, Joshua 158

King, Trenton 172

Kinghorn, Tyler 229

Kinser, Logan 149, 168

Kirianov, Ambrosia 195

Kirianov, Eugene 36,211

Kiser, Sophie 146, 149

Kishi, Koko 102, 178, 226, 227

Kitchen, Mariah 146,216

Kitt, Madi 168

Kjar, Crystal 209, 229

Klameth, Mariah 195,224

Klein, Nora 96, 97, 139,195,215,224,234

Kline, Holly 223, 224, 225

Klingelhoefer, Mia 50, 51, 83, 85,228

Klute, Carter 195

Kluthe, Stephanie 158

Knaub, Jayden 178

Kneifl, Marge 100,212

Knight, Destiny 143

Knapik, Anna 219,221,224,225,227

Knopp, Hunter 158

Knott, Lane 121, 142, 149,195,218

Knudsen, Brittany 217

Knudson-Swain, Zach 178,226, 227

Knust, Justin 79, 149

Kobza, Kelsey 49, 139,149,217

Kaea, Sarah 70, 71, 77,168,226,227

Koch, Chayton 142, 145, 147, 158

Kohl, Callie 141, 145

Kohl, Collin 141, 144

Kohler, Dawn 195

Kohmetscher, Natalie 216,217

Kopejtka, Jada 158

Kosch, John 47

Kovalenko, Vlad 143, 149

Krambeck, Andrew 223,224,225

Krambeck, Brianna 195 , 224,225

Kramer, Angela 212

Krason, Gloria 213

Krause, Logan 225

Kravchuk, Diana 195

Kreifels, Linda 212

Kremer, Lee 142

Kretz, Tabitha 168

Kripal, Kailey 150

Kripal, Sophia 57,195,217,224

Kroese, Cole 158

Kroese, Hannah 138, 151, 195

Krueger, Kobe 168,220, 229

Krueger, Noah 142, 149, 178

Krull, Shayla 204

Krums, Drake 158

Krushenisky, Joe 142, 149

Krushenisky, Joseph 79

Krzyzewski, Mike 232

Kubesa, Griffin 195

Kubik, Nicole 140, 145

Kubik, Nicole 141,145,208

Kumpf, Ethan 178

Kumpf, Noah 87, 195

Kurbasic, Armin 142,158

Kutilek, Ladd 149

Kuzelka, Breanna 178

Kwambamba, Angela 85, 221

Lacy, Alaina 140,219, 178

Ladd, Jared 13, 43, 148,195,218,234

Lafleur, Dawson 226, 227, 229

IILafleur, Daya 226

LaMarre, Jake 142, 147

Lambe, Dylan 124, 143

Lane, Alec 64,219,224,228

Lang, Carolyn 168, 217

Langan, Grace 168

Lange, Mikaylah 139,221,225

Lanham, Molly 216,224,225

Lankford, Megan 224, 225

Larson, Colton 168

Larson, Morgan 195,219

Larson,Shelbi 112,140,178

Larson, Ted 60,210

Lavoie, Faith 14, 43,195,218,219,224,225, 226,227

Lawrence, Dylan 50, 64, 226

Leader, Nick 142, 144, 149, 168

Lebesse, Priscilla 149,216,219

Leblanc, Mackenzie 76,195,226,226,227,234

Leblanc, Madeleine 37,195,226,226,227, 235

Leblanc, Olivia 30, 60,212,220

Lederer, Jackson 44, 45, 54, 55,195,218,219

Lee, Alyssa 21, 91, 195

Lee, Anna 20,195,219,224,225

Lee, Brendan 158

Lee, Harinh 73,196,217,218,222,225,226, 227

Lee, Ira 142, 147

Lehi, Derian 178

Lehn, Joyce 208

Leibhart, Jaden 228

Lenhoff, Joseph 178

Lenners, Brett 142, 144, 149

Lenz, Jason 211,225

Leppky, Adam 168

Leschinsky, Brittany 196,218,221,224,225

Leschinsky, Paul 224, 225

Lesoing, Julia 139, 143,149,217,223,224, 225,226

Lesoing, Sam 53,149,224,226,227

Lewis,Jesse 144, 149, 169

Lieb, Jesse 142, 196

Lien, Travis 178

Ligenza, Kim 226, 227

Ligenza, Tomee 178

Lim, Jae Hyun 44, 45, 54, 55,218,219,225

Lima Orellana, Bryan 142,169,223,225

Lima-Ramos, Tony 142

Linchenko, Sabrina 158

Linder, Dawson 148

Linder, Jenna 139, 149

Linder, Jillian 8, 87, 139, 149, 196

Linderman, Anna 158,216

Linderman, John 144, 179

Liphardt, Cecily 141

Lippold, Colton 179

Livermore, Zoey 216,226,227

Livingston, Berkeley 41, 126,143,219

Lizarraga Diaz, Giselle 81, 149

Lockard, Madison 169

Loe her, Kenneth 179

Loewe, Isaac 169

Loos, Josie 60, 162, 196, 222, 228

Loos, Melissa 220,223,224,225,226

Lorenz, Mitchell 196, 235

Loth, Tucker 158

Loudon, Matt 57,196,216,226

Louviere, Masen 108, 139, 143,149,222, 224, 225

Lovato, Hunter 196

Lovato, Jagger 142,145,204,224

Lozano, Nico 139

Ludwig, Matthew 7,251

Bescana Luers, Flor 154,185,222,224,226, 227

Lunzmann, Ally 41, 143,179,217

Lust, Jack 141,224,225

Luth, Jylz 149,224

Luu, Anthony 221

Lyle, Delani 217,223,224,225

Lynch, Ben 148,209

Lynch, Cecilly 31,196,217,22 9, 235

Lynch, Henry 142, 145 :

Lyon, Deb 87, 209

Mabon, Jaclyn 169

Mabry, Anna 208

Mabry, Jack 43, 142

II. Madsen, Zach 54, 55,196 ,2 18,219, 221,224 Magnuson, Riley 179

Mahjouri Samani, Bahar 1.., 9, 207

Mahler, Jaden 196

Mahoney, Katie 31,149,229

Mai, Huy 169,226,227

Majors Clapp, Maycee 148, 17 9

Makuach, Nyapouch 216,219

Malone, Abbie 139

Malone, Grace 8

Malone, Tyrese 142, 149, 177, 7 }, 217

Maltas, Ian 10, 11, 47,216, 2,1 9 221,224 , 226,227

Maltas, Zane 58,158,224,225 , 26,227

Manakdan, Keshta 91, 196

Mankhey, Logan 142

Mann, Leslie 210

Manning-Kechely, Megan 22 4

Mansur, Kali 72,139,217,21 9, ' 1, 222, ;

Mansur, Nate 139,219,222

Marangon, Nina 65,216

Maret, Nicholas 221

Maret, Nick 94, 225

Marsh, Molly 179

Marsh, Taylor 217

Marshall, Kyla 179

Martinez, Chloe 150, 226

Martinez, Emanuel 78

Martinez, Enrique 221,223 , 22 m

Martinez, Herrera 167

Marvin, Emily 12, 57,179,21 6 9,221, 227

Maschka, Macy 36, 80, 148, 21 19

Maseth, Morgan 139, 193

Mason, Dominic 142, 197

Mason, Rowen 78, 144

Mason, Tyler 142, 149

Mason, Whitney 141

Massey, Hank 114, 142, 148, 1 220, n

Mathison, Carson 159, 169

Matthews, Dylan 148

Matthews, Justin 90, 148, 19 7, 0, 235

Matthews, Nate 142, 147

Maxon, Maria 18,197,219, 22 22

Maxwell, Holland 52, 147, 14 9

Maxwell, Taylor 142, 149, 16 2

Mayer, Celine-139, 145, 149, 2, 224, 2t

Maynard, Paige 79

Mays, JaQuaylon 144, 178

McAfee, Alicia 34, 35,219

McBeth, Olivia 46, 224, 225

McBride-Whittaker, Nick 197

McBride, Preston 158

McCaffery, Madisyn 158

McClain, Jasmine 158,220

McConnell, Eryn 197

McConnell, Max 158

!29

McConnell, Monty 169

McCord, Jaley 144,145,204

McCormack, Caden 120, 142, 144, 149

McCoy, lzic 82

Millstead, Tara 174,223,224,225,226

Millwood, Lena 226, 227

Mirabal, Riane 216,219

Miranda, Yahaira 80,169,219,221,222

Nashir, Sanaa 78,216,219

Nawaf, Jabiri 177

Neal, Brady 141

Nunez Maldonado, Stephanie 159

Nyquist, Erik 144

Neemann, Claire 72, 74, 75, 131, 140, Oberg , Taylor 1~ 11, 28, 32, 43, 44, 55 , 60, McCoy, Tyler 169,224,225

McCranie, Sherry 18, 97, 100, 101 , 212,215

McCue, Riley 223, 224, 225

Mischnick, Lauren 35 145,181,228 110,111,219,228

Mischnick, Taylor 171

Mitchell, Kaydon 142, 148, 196

Neeman, Tanner 159

Negley, Tyler 159

Obert, Andrew 159

Obert, Asthon 159 120, •

McCullough, Ender 145

Mitchell, Nate 102,216,226,227

Neil, Mia 139, 143,198,217,219 Oehm, Brianna8,45,87, 110,139,149,153, McElhose, Isaac 149

Mitchell, Sage 139, 149

McEwen, Blake 223, 224 , 225, 226, 227 Mitchell , Skyelar 139; 229

McFarland, Morgan 220

McGuire, Mackenzie 197

McGuire, Max 8, 148, 197

McHugh, Landyn 146

McIntire, Alex 142

McIntire, Marisa 139

McKee, Ellie 146, 219

McKee, Hannah 146, 150

McKee, Jessica 62, 224, 225, 226, 227

Mizell-Ruda, Sierra 169

Moeller, Cade 142, 147, 179

Moncrief, Lauren 53

Monroe, Philip (Courtney) 211, 229

Moody, Riley 179

Moon, Allie 188,197,227

Moon, Foster 224, 225,226,227

Moore, Kaylyn 169

Moore, Zachary 179

Nelsen, Alex 225 199,218,236

Nelsen, Alexander 224 Oestre ich, Mackenzie 14 1,217,219

Nelsen, Andrew 224

Nelsen, Matt 179, 224, 225

Offutt, Allison 216 ,226

Offutt, Bryce 170,221,229

Nelson, Andy 225 Oh, Grace 14, 15,199,218,219

Nelson, Azucena 213 Olena, Ditmars 213

mNelson, Bailey 53, 137, 147 Olivas, Yasmeen 180,219

Nelson, Easton 149, 169

Nelson, Emily 33,219,220,221,222

Nelson, Henry 142

Nelson, John 133, 145, 198

Oliver, Jeremy 159

Oliver, Justin 167, 199

Olson, Caine 229

Olson, Hunter 142, 147 211, McKelvey, Grant 147

McKinsey, Grant 142, 143, 147, 158

Morales, Benjamin 143,225

Nelson, Madeline 8,159,216,223,224,225, Olson, Liv 216

Morales, Jessica 169,197,218 226

McKinsey, Morgan 51, 86, 90 , 150,197,219, Morales, Samuel 125 , 143 , 197 , 224,225

Nelson, Nathaniel 179

Olson, Olivia 227

Olson , Soffi 49,139 235

Mclaughlin, Cami 53 , 136, 219

Mclaughlin, Jayden 145 , 197

McIntire, Alex 43

McMahon, Andrew 77

McNeil, Liam 197,224

McVey, Mike 147, 179

Meader, Nick 142

Meader, Nicklaus 31

Meier, Danny 213

Meier, Eli 142

Meister, Creighton 142, 145

Morales Briseno, Zulemma 139, 149, 218

Moreno, Brayan 198

Moreno, Estafano 159

Morgan, Kalea 111, 126, 139, 149

Morris, Benjamin 198, 216,222 , 229 , 236

Morrison , Co lt 55, 207, 228

Morrison, Mad ison 226

Morrow, Jaxon 139

Mortensen , Emily 179

Morton, Abby 169

Moser, Kayla 15 9

Moser, Lindsay 57

Melroy, Sheyenne 197,227,228 Moser, Zoey 159, 193,221 , 222 , 223 , 224 ,

Medlock, Landry 169

Mendoza, Franco Silva 224, 225, 226

Mendoza, Silva 161, 181

m , Merwick, Parker 141 , 144,216

Mescher, Lori 100,209,229

Mesnard, Ramsey 70, 71

Meters, Deanna 225

Meyer, Gibson 12,197,226

Meyer, Jacob 226

Meyer, Jake 52, 139,149, 220

Meyer, Luke 63, 226, 227

Nessetti, Dani 146,198,235

Nettleton, Thomas 60, 148

Oltman, Jake 180

Ortiz, Joseph 159

Neugebauer, Danielle 13, 139, 149,198,216, Oritz-Gallegos, Nicole 180,217

219,220,222 Ortega Guerra, Angel 199

Neuhaus, Janae 33, 198

Neerve, Gavin 169

Newell, Carrion 179

Nguyen , Chris 198

Nguyen, Dan 221

Nguyen, Kenny 198

Ngu yen, Haley 169

Nguyen , Liana 180

225,226

Moses, Danyel 169

Mountney, Andrew 169

Muehling, Barrett 142

Mueting, Michael 179,229

Muff, Karlie 139, 229

Mullendore , H20 Shelby 126

Mullendo re, Shelby 113, 127, 140,1

Mundt, Ra chel 140,198,219

Mund t, Tayl or 48

Munn, Sam 13 9, 217, 219

Meyer, Shayla 22, 36, 37, 41, 57, 96, 109, 197, Munn, Sama nt ha 11 1

216,226,227,228

Meyers, Deanna 46, 224, 225, 229

Meza, Alexandra 158

Meza Romen, Ana 30, 31, 32,158,225,228

Micek, Austin 69, 96 , 97, 142,143,228

Micek, Breanna 149

Micek, Peyton 142, 147

Osborn, Connor 78

Osborn, Jacob 90, 199

Osborn, Katelynn 170

Osborn, Katie 219

Osborn, Mackenzie 51

O'shea, Nichol as 114

Ostiguin, Daisy 159

Ostiguin, Gabriella 18, 139

Ngu yen , Lillie 62,221 , 225 , 226 , 227 Ostiguin, Patricia 199

Ngu yen, Peter 198,220, 225,236

Nguyen , Tommy 142

Nguyen, Van 198

Nguyen , Vi cky 50 , 91 , 98,198,219

Nichols, Aus t en 198

Oswald, Elysia 160,224,225

Oswald, Kiara 180

Otte, John 149,167,222

Otto, Ashton 199

Otto, Kyle 199,221,229

Nichols, Jasmine 89,21 9 Overholt, Avery 199

Nichols, Noah 22 9

43,217 Nickell, Ma kenzie 198

Nickeson, And rew 139, 149,229

Nickeson, Natha n 149, 170

Munn, Samm ie 99 , 217

Murphy, Emma 8, 198

Murphy, Jacob 216

Murray, Ty ler 198

Munoz, Victor 179

Mujagic, Dennis 169

Myers, Jarrett 132 , 133 , 142 , 145

Owens, Aliya 148

Owens , Jasmyn 170

Oxford, Kyliegh 149, 171,180,219

Oxford, Winter 188, 199

Nickeson, Nathaniel 221 Oyler, Morgan 180

Nielsen, Jacob 139,149,224,225 Oyler, Paris 226

Niemann, Gwenda lyn 180

O'Conno r, Sammantha 140,159, 216,217,

Nitzgel, Elijah 159 220 ,22 6

Nitzgel, Josiah 180

Niven, Julia 10,198,217,219

O ' Shea, Nicholas 114, 159

Nolley, Jack 54 , 55, 108, 139,149, 229 Pabst, Molly 90, 199

Nolley, Jake 55

Pace, Matthew 77,226,227

Nolley, Luke 54, 55, 108, 109, 139,149,226, Padgett, Sarah 30, 31,219,220,225

Michaelson, Johnathan 98, 122, 143, 179, Mykhaylyshyn , Maryan 74, 188, 198,224,225 227,229

Painter, Breanna 134, 146 227,228

Mielak, Evan 23,217

Miles, Ava 216,220

Miller, Ashley 197,222,224

Miller, Evan 63, 149

Miller, Hannah 150,216,226,227

Miller, Liesl 86,197,235

Miller, Zade 221

Mills, Kali 179

Mills, Trae 197

Mykhaylyshyn , Vic tor ia 224, 225

Nabity, Ha ilee 159

Nagel, Madysen 223

Nagel, Madysn 140,1 59,223,224, 225

Nagel, Madyson 140

Nakagawa, Lor i 100,167,210

Nakagawa, Serina 219,221

Nalley, Dilun 198

Nanas, Bella 140, 145,150,217

Nolte, Chas 124, 125, 143

Nordell, Nicole 199,224

Nordgren, Rachel 79, 110, 139, 148

Nordman, Hope 159,217,229

Normand, Jalen 142, 171

Noudaranouv ong , Ashton 170

Nour,Aiah 10, 11, 18,199,219

Naur, Mohmmed 148

Novotny, Mark 51, 119, 141,171,211

Nun, Zac 180

Palmer, Alana 41 , 127,143,217

IiiPanagoulias, George 199

Pande, Pratik 224, 225

Panri, Jacqueline 160

Papalotzi, Jesus 160

Pape, Austin 199

Parqe, Ryan 139, 147

Parish, Chinquapin 40

Parish, Marshall 225

Park, Elizabeth 72, 73 ,1 99,221,222,224

Park, Katharine loO, 222, 221

Parker, Makenna 140, 144

Parvanehgohar, Autash 13, 199

Patera, Karissa 49,139,217

Patrick, Conner 180, 229

Pattee, Isabel 199

Patterson, Cooper 180

Patton , Gabe 58, 65, 226, 227

Pauling, Brady 141,224,225

Podojak, Hasib 200

Rhodes, Hannah 180 Saltzman, Johanna 88, 140, 160

Podraza, Cecilie 48, 49, 88, 139, 148, 160 Riedmiller, Sophia 36,216 Samal , Mili 99,170,216,217,21 9, 222

Pointer, Brady 200,218,226,227 Riek, Deng 201 Samway, Cooper 31, 142, 148

Polivka, Jaydon 103 Rieldmiller, Fireproof Sophia 36 Samway, Paiton 146, 149

Pope, Jackson 124, 143 Rienks, Nick 149,219 Sanchez, Brock 181

Porter, Cameron 162,200,221 Rigg, Tanner 150, 170 Sanchez, Gabe 142, 182

Porter, Graham 170 Rinn, Danielle 82,110,111,139,149 Sanchez, Jasmine 201

Post, Noah 159

Paulson, Lee 73,199 , 221 , 222,224,225

Paxson, Bailey 145

Paxson, Hunter 52, 92, 103,142,200,221,222

Payant, Marla SO, 171,210

Payfle, Colin 64,224,225

Payne , Jaedyn 224, 227

Rinne, Chase 42, 142, 147 Sanchez, Richard 149,181,221 , 22 6, 2

Powell, Nicholas 200 Riong, John 160 Sander, Grace 140,196,216,21 7, 219

Pauling, Caden 120, 142,199,216 Powers, Tiffany 211 Rittscher, Kennedy 62 , 172,216,226,227 Sanders, Skyler 148

Pressler, Madison 15, 40, 41, 102,200,216, Rivera, Kobe 139, 149, 160 Sanford , Jess 218,222

218,219,226,227

Prester, Gage 160

Rivers, Markese 170 Sanne, Tyler 80

Robb, Taylor 226, 227 Santen, Oskar 149, 201

Preuss, Isaac 44, 45, 142,145,200,218,219 Roberts, Brayden 180 Santhosh, Tanvi 10, 28, 99,201 , . 17, 2

Pribil , Gabe 151,225

Price, Caleb 229

Payne , Jonah 28, 89 , 200,218,220,224,225, Prussa, Peyton 23, 136, 143, 147

236

Payne, Khia 160

Przybylski, Kaidin 160

Roberts, Emily 12, 33 , 34, 35, 42, 43, 51, 64, 221,229,236

65, 70, 88, 89 , 108, 119, 138, 153,219,228 Sarae, Anshul 160

Robertus, Chance 160 Saraf, Anshul 63

Pulver, Jordan 122, 123, 133, 143, 145, 147, Robertus, Kara 180 Sarajlic, Leyla 201 , 219

Peace, Joe 200 196

Peate, Corbin 143

Pedroza, Marco 60, 208, 228

Peet, Preston 147

Pekny, Royanne 200

mQuandt, Cole 149

Peeks, Laura 200 Quintana, Cloe 226

Raasch, Liam 224, 225

Pelayo, Nestor 200 , 224, 225 Raatz, Russ 210

Pell, Thayden 81,225

Penner, Alyssa 200, 225

Perez, Matthew 180

Pro, Kelly 180

Robeson, Max 219 Sartori, Logan 27, 52,202, 23?

Rodriguez, Ana 32, 34, 60, 62, 139, 149, 153, Sartori, Luke 170

201,228 Sass, Tyler 147

Rodriguez, Maria 60, 89, 143 Satin Camacho, Shayna 170, 201

Roe, Dillon 142, 143, 147, 193 Saul , Krysten 202

Roehrman, Parris 207 Saunders, Kenzer 142

Ro~loffs, Hannah 56, 57 , 96,201,216,217, Scalora, Marissa 150,202,219

Rademacher, Josie 74,228 227 Scamehorn, Zach 142,149, 21 7

Rader, Brooklyn 224,225 Rogers , Aleni 140,144,226 Schacher, Erika 181

Rader, Makenzee 160,181 Rogers, Jarred 224, 225 Schaefer, Payton 221 , 226

Rah many Eskandary, Misagh 201 Rollie, Dionte ' 160 Schaible, Emma 224, 226, 227

Peters , Brandon 200 Ramaekers, Deborah 170 Rollie, Tahlaya 207 Scheet, Garrett 139, 148

Peters, Chloe 159,160,216 Raphael, Sarah 151,226,227 Meza Roman, Ana 158 Scheich, Derek 149,210

Peters, Lauren 160 Rasmussen, Nikki 213

Peters, Morgan 200,216,219,222,236

Peters, Payton 170,215

Petersen, Danny 85, 96, 226

Petersen, Owen 224,225, 226 , 229

Rathbun , Tyler 216

218,219,236

Reed, Austin 180

Peterson, Andrew 54 , 151 , 217,224,225,226 , Reed, MaRiah 98,146,201

227

Peterson, Isaiah 8,148,200

Peterson , Taya 170

Petr, Anna 219,221

Petrie, Paige 148

Petrosov, Aleksandr 170

Petska, Chad 212

Pfeiffer, Caitlyn 146

Phares, Bronson 200

Phares, Gabriel 170

Phelps, Hattie 5, 85, 91 , 200,216,217,220,

221

Phillippi, Plar 200

Phillips, Celisa 73, 182, 228

Philson , Sam 139, 143, 229

Phung, Tuong 44 , 45,139,218,219

Pickett, Amanda 213

Pieper, Cameron 142, 148

221,222

Pilkington, Calvin 149,221 , 223,224,225

Pinnell, Mary 216,221,224,227

Piper, Tracy 63,212

Pischel, Emma 180, 207

Pitcher, Jessa 170

Pitt, Arin 221,225

Podliska, Riley 150, 170

Reed, McLain 120, 121, 142

Reed, McLain 201

Reed, Nick 216

Reese, William 160

Regier, Ty 148

Reicks, Devan 170

Reicks, Dylan 142

Reid, Nolan 124, 125,143,201

Reid, Thomas 228

Reida, Reanne 126,143,225, 226

Reifert, Hunter 201,219,224,225,226,227

Reinhardt, Corbin 83

Reinhardt, Pierce 142,149,201 , 216

Reiss, Zach 42 , 43, 142

Reynolds, Dawson 216

Renter, Paige 144,216, 224, 225

Renter, Paris 148,216,219

Robertson, Ay 103 Saraf, Anshul 141 , 149,223, 224 25

Romana , Arana 164 Schell, Matthew 149, 170

Rondeau, Josh 108,109, 219 Schinker, Kierlyn 31, 148, 170, 2 22'

Rau, Samantha 99, 139,149,201,216,217, Rondeau, Joshua 139, 149 Schirmer, Jack 139, 144, 149, 2~ 224

Ronspies, Drew 160 Schlegel, Nora 147

Ronspies, Kelsey 136, 137,147,201 , 226,227, Schmale, Austin 202,219

236 Schmeichel, Eleanor 221

Ronspies, Kyle 160

Ross, Brianna 180 225,229

Ross, Demetrius 142

Schmeling, Emily 31, 144, 149, / 21

Schmeling, Kaitlyn 160

Roth, Holly 146 Schmidt, Alyssa 139,217

Rothgeb, Nicholas 35,142,201 Schmidt, Amber 202, 224, 225

Roux , Vincent 125, 143, 170 Schmidt, Grant 181

Rucobaclark, Nicole 143 Schneider, Ahren 35 , 139

Rung, Kylie 160 Schneider, Briana 202, 217

Runge, Kailee 141,216 Schneider, Ryan 181

Runge-Kimbrel, Kierra 139 Schneider, Sydney 8, 28, 53, 54 , 79

Runge -Kimbrel, Reyana 139 98, 99,107,119,121,122,12 6, 0, 1

Rushing, Maddie 224, 225, 226, 227 133, 137,143,202,228,236

Russell , Brittany 20, SO, 103, 210, 218 Schnell, Kylen 170

Russell , Bryant 181 Schoen, Parker 139

Russell , Chace 181 Schrad, Kevin 100, 142, 145, 21

Russel, Emma 160 Schroer, Zachary 139, 143, 14 9, 4

Renton, Brianna 79, 149 Rye , Debbie 51,209 Schroer Wheeler, Peyton 148, 1:

Pilkington , Adrian 20, 72, 73,200,216,218, Rhodes, Hannah 37, 148

Richmond, Zachary 170

Richter, Tariq 218

Ridder, Maddie 32, 46, 134, 146

Ridder, Maddison 226, 227

Rieck, Damian 170

Reicks, Devan 145

Reicks, Dylan 170

Russell , Devin 201 Schroer, Sierra 122, 123, 126, 1: 143

Ryerson , Matt 132 Schulenberg, Easton 181

Richardson, Karyssa 10, 201 Schulenberg, Reagen 141, 18 1

Sabo, Kylie 149, 216,225 Schultz, Matt 46, 149, 224 ,225

Sabok-Rouh, Furough 218 Schultz, Summer 202

Sack , Alivia 224 Schulz, Hudson 1SO

Sack, Mitchell 56,102,201,216,224,225 Schuster, Brett 142,210

gSahs, Breanna 146 Schuyler, Eliza 159

Salem, Ryan 108,139,210 Schwartz, Alex 82,139,149 ,21 1 120

Salkanovic, Layla 146 Schwartz, Emma 47, 82, 139, 1, 217

27

•

220,224,225

Schweers, Taylor 20, 31, 149,171,229

Slama, Dawson 149

Slama , Karlee 203 , 237

Schwensen, Katrina 8, 139,149,216,217, Sloss, Joe 151 ,2 03

219,221

Scofield, Sarah 211

Scott, Keisha 171

Scott, Kellan 144

Scott, Quin 181

Scott, Taylor 148,216,219

Scott, Wyatt 202

Seamans, Josh 202, 222, 229

Seamans, Joshua 221

Sedivy, Jake 83, 100

18, 21~, Sehnert, Matt 223

Sehnert, Matthew 219,225

Seibel, Thea 149,217

Seim, Sheyenne 148, 161

Sellentin, Derek 139, 143, 149

Smeal, Jack 203

Smetter, Caitlyn 196,228

Smid, Derek 181

Stiles, Evan 50

Stoakes, Aleni 79 , 139, 143,149,225

Stohlmann -Hekl, Simone 203

Stoakes, Aleni 126

Stolle, Ian 50, 162, 224, 225

Texel, Matthew 229

Texell , Mitchell 229

Thelen, Nicasia 64,140 , 222, 228

Thiel, Joseph 43-

Thomas, Alexis 74, 91 , 116, 117,140,205,

Stonacek, Jaclin 18, 23, 42, 56, 90,146 , 203, 218,225

Smid, Julie 208 218

Smith , Abbie 217

Smith, Abby 148,217,220

Smith, Abigail 78

Smith , Audrey 139, 224, 225, 226, 227

Smith, Bridger 133, 139, 145

Smith, Cade 181

Smith , Damian 171

Smith, Hunter 229

Smith, Keagan 203,218,219,220,224,225

Smith, Noah 171

Smith , Sydney 140, 161, 216

Semin, Matthew 115,142,202,216,218, Smith, Tammy 213

220,221,229, 231,237

Senne, Tyler 153,171,224,225,229

Shanahan, Shelly 51,100,210,223

Sharrett, Carson 181

Sharpe, Campbell 65,216,226

Sharpe, Emily 148, 202, 237

Shaw, Haley 219

Smith, Zoey 159,171,224,225

Snoke, Richard 203

Snyder, James 161

Sobhi, Madem 181

Sobotka, Sheldon 161

Solano, Connor 147

Solberg , Nicole 226, 227

Shaw, Justin 132, 133,145,202 Sorrell , Morgan 146, 161

Shaw, Rachel 41, 50, 57, 85,202,216,218, Sorensen , Grant 142, 143

226,227, 237

Sheets, Katelynn 202,227

Sheffield, Parker 161

Shefke, Collin 142, 149, 180

Shelburn, Andrew 142,149,221

9

/ 225

Sorensen , Preston 149, 161,182,221

Sorrell, Morgan 32

Stonacek, Joycin 118,141,219

Stonehocker, Sean 203

Stopp, Alisha 148,212,229

Storer, Amber 112, 140, 149

Storf, Christopoher 203, 220

Stoup, Alyiah 78

Stout, Landon 203

Straatmann, Nels 139, 149, 171

Strack, Lynn 98,100,212,227

Strack, Mitchell 216 ,226,227

Strahm, Shy 140

Strahm, Sutton 12

Straube, Theodore 151, 162

Strom, Eric 17, 87,149,204

Strothkamp, Annie 204

Straughter, Mikah 182

Strudl, Vincent 145

Thomas, Janie 122,143,227,228

Thorning, Hannah 95,172,219

Thompson, Katelyn 141, 149, 162

Thompson, Katie 219

Thompson, Lola 140, 144, 149

Thompson, Rachel 17, 91,205

Thompson, Ry 182

Thompson, Shea 94

Thompson, Skylar 112, 140

Thomsen,Jason 14, 15,211,219, 220

Thomsen, Rachel 153

Thurman, Kaedon 142, 162

Thygesen, Sarah 146, 150

Tibbets, Maddy 182

Tibbets, Lauren 52, 162

Tillman, Kyle 182

Timothy, Malang 182

Tinnean, Tyler 205, 229

Stuart, Ben 69, 115,142,204,218,221,224, Todd, Zach 227

225,226,227,229,231

Stubblefield , Eli 142,217

Sturdy, Jaidyn 146,219

Sturek, Lily 148

Toelle, Tristen 139

Toland, Matthew 229

Tomasek , Tri sten 172, 225

Tonniges, Alexi 205, 238

Styskal, Taylor 73, 81, 82, 86, 87, 139, 150, Topalovic, Haris 193

Sotnikov, Andrew 161 228

Sotphrachith, Nathaniel 182

Sovereign , Dru '142

Sheppard, Regan 146 Sowers, Alex 203

Sudek, Martin 149,204

Torres Gallegos, Luis 148

Towle , Brock 224, 225

Suh, James 139,149,216,217 Townsend, Rebecca 209, 229

Suh, William 148,171 , 217,222,224 Tran, Helen 8, 224, 225

Sherman, Andrew 121,142,209 Spahn, Hugh 161 Suljovic, Berin 204 Tran, Travis 161,227

Sherman, Drake 142, 149, 161 Spahn,Jack 142,145,171 Suljovic, Berina 204 Traudt, Hunter 149, 172

Sherman, Hanna 31 , 202,229 Spatz, Taylor 217,219,224,225 Sundquist, Brynn 116,117,140,1 93,226 Traynowicz, Grant 142

Sherry, Devon 181 Speidell, Skylar 171 Sundquist, Sammy 142 Tridle, Dylan 145, 148,161,204 19,224, Sherwood, Rachel 140, 177, 188,202,217 Speidell, Spenser 203

Sundqu ist, Samuel 142, 182 Triggs, Jaiden 16, 140

Sherwood, Rebecca 149,221,224,225,226 Spencer, Logan 203 Svec, Alex 204 True, Ashli 74, _140,211

Shield, Bethany 130,145,202

Shields, Breeanna 181 Spethman, Samuel 221

Shkolnick,

Shullaw, Sinclair 161

139, 145,149,217

Stallings, Brycin 203

, Megan 216,219,226,227

Swan, Kate 140, 145, 150,1 93 , 217 Tuttle, Hannah 205

Swan, Katherine 226

Tvrdy, Shelly 212 86 , 87, Shullaw, Xander 181

Stanczyk, Zach 161

Swann, Madison 204,219,239 Tyrrell, Dylan 216,226,227 31 ,132, Shrum, Sarah 219

Shvets, Anastasia 23, 134,146,202

Siedel, Carter 144,153,203,237

Siefkes, Brandon 224, 225, 229

149

Stanley, Hannah 182

Stara -O'brien, Bailey 161

Stara -O'brien, Caitlin 203, 219

Stark, Hannah 182

Swanson , Brin 139,150,225

Swanson, Hayden 156

Swanson, Jacob 142,204,237

Swanson, Samantha 223, 224, 225, 229

Tyler, Christopher 182

Tyshkov, Vitaliy 183

Ubben, Chloe 22, 43, 52, 109, 136, 137, 147, Siefkes, Kaitlin 118, 119,141,219

Silva Mendoza, Franco 161

Silva Mendoza, Gary 181

Silverberg, Paige 118, 141, 171

Simerly, Maddie 134, l 6,149,219

Steiner, McKenzie 113, 140

Swanson, Shea 80 , 139,150,219 205,228

Steinhausen , Andrew 34, 89 , 139, 182 Swearingen, Spencer 138, 151,153,222

Steinhausen , Anna

Stelling, Gavin 161

Swenseth, Aaron 182,222,224,225

Syed, Shazia 217

Sterns, Ransom 44, 145,182,218,226,227 Sylvester, Kelly 146,171,226,227

Udell, Emily 139, 149, 172

DJUebele, Will 143,231

Ullman, Eli 205, 224, 225

Ulrich, Haley 50 , 81, 84, 85, 94, 138, Simmons, Erica 161

Simpson, Cayden 148, 161

Simpson, Travis 60, 220

Stevens, Kendra 138, 151 Sylvester, Steven 204 172,216,219, 228

Stevens, Rio 178 Symonsbergen, Noah 22, 139,149,204 Umbenhower, Kaylan 139

Stevens, Taylen 145, 203 Underwood, Caleb 142,147,204,223,224, Simpson-Kirkland, Dee 46

Sims, Caitlyn 207

Sipp, Esme 143

Skinner, Joseph 203

Stevenson, Isaiah 47, 203, 224, 225

Stewart, Ashley 18, 60, 217

DStevenson, Emma 161 225

Tams, Nathaniel 213 Ungvarsky, Adam 205,220

Tangen, Joelle 43, 204, 218, 221, 224, Urbauer, Daniel 205

Stewart, Leila 72, 85, 99, 130, 135, 140, 150, 225 Urwiler, Noah 205,239 219 , Slack, reagan 171

161,182,221,222,228

Tankersley, Tyler 220

I I

Ill

11

Vacek, Emma 226,227

Vallie, Leslie 162

Way, Tracy 100,212,216,217

Winkler, Bryce 173, 21,221,224,225

Winters, Alex 8, 55, 84, 94,206,219 ! I

Vampola, Michael 139, 149

Vampola, Noelle 31,219,229

Vampola, Scott 100,209

Van Ert, Blake 149, 183

Ways, Olivia 148

Webb, Emily 150, 226

Weber, Ben 216

Weber, Benjamin 183

Wegener, Grayson 217,224,225

Van Ert, Cayli 78,149,216,219 Van Hof, Wehling, Larissa 206

Theodore 94, 172, 183, 225,221

Weimer, Dylan 167,226, 227

• ' Winters, Alexander 221,228

Winters, Brooke 80, 141

Winters, Emily 31,216,226,227

Wise, Faith 228

Wise, Riley 146

Wise, Seth 142, 147

Witt, Grindin'Kaitlyn 126 Ii

Van Nurden, Alexandra 32, 141, 148, 172, Weintz, Sydney 227

219,225

1::, Van Zandt, Sasha 18, 87, 94

II Vandergriend, Drew 31,139,205

I , Ii Vant, Taylor 205

Vargas-Kunkel, Anthony 142

Welch, Leo 142, 149

Weldon, Alexandra 172

Wells, Raegan 34, 145, 148

Wells10, Raegan 130

Welsh, Grant 142

Witt, Kaitlyn 41, 140,143,217

Wiyual, Riek 153, 183

Wohleb, Austin 216,223,224,225,229

Woita, Kaleb 182, 206

Wolfe, Jenna 37,219

IVarner, Emily 216,226

I Varner, Grant 229

: I

:1 I!

II:

Welty, Nathan 219

Wolford, Claire 23, 52, 136, 137,147,206,226,

Wergin, Bailey 206 227,238

Vasudevan, Meena 72, 73,205,217,218,219, West, Dasha 151,224,225,227

Woodcock, Michael 78,223,224,225, 226, 227 i 221,222,228

Vasudevan, Prema 94,139,221, 222

Veigel, Chloe 219

Veney, Kam 145,224,226, 227

Ii i~ ,: '

Vernon, Mitch 148

Vest, Zoe 205

Vifquain, Gina 74,211

;' Vineyard, Alex 162

,;I Vo, Andy 217,226

Vo, Vyviane 79, 149

Von Hoff, Tristin 183

West, Jesse 163

Wheeler, Ashley 141

Wheeler, Evan 224, 225

Wheeler, Jaden 142, 145, 149

Wheeler; Katie 206

Whichita, Damon 142, 163

White, Bella 139

White, Brylee 226, 227, 229

White, Cade 20, 148,163,229

Wood-Filbrandt, Cameron 183

Wooster, Alek 142,206,238

Works, Duncan 114, 115, 142,149,219

Wortman, Ben 124, 125,143,207,219

Wortman, Bryce 229

Wright, Chloe 146,219

Wright, Mindy 100,210

11.Yanagida, Amy 207,219,224,225 • I ,~ 1111

Vontz, Nathan 5, 79, 150,216,205

White, McKenna 172 Yelkin, Megan 143

White, Isabella 163

Widhalm, Garrett 35, 87, 90,144,206,220

.I ', Vosicky, Anna 96, 97,183,221,224,225,227, Widhalm, Makenna 130, 145, 150,156,206, 228 219,222

II • II

Votava, Dallis 28, 31, 32, 36, 48, 94, 102, 115, Wiedmyer, Brooklynn 163

Young, Sierra 163

Zeilinger, Amber 210

Zelnio, Lucas 6, 120, 121, 142,149,207 205,216,219,228, 23 8

Wieland, Carter 145

Ii Votava, Devany 28, 30, 32, 31, 33, 52, 53, 135, Wieland, Mason 216

letterman, Shea 148

Zeutzius, Emma 228 J. 136, 137,147,205,219,226,227,228

I ,'I r'I !

Vuong, Jimmy 142, 172

Wilcox, Tyler 139

Wiley, Megan 88, 146

Zhou, Lilly 84 , 216,219,221

Zimmerman, Bryce 207 I 11I ,1 Vuong, Tina 226

.I

Waite, Alyssa 87,224,225, 227

Wilhelm, Alyssa 211,223,224,225

Wilke , Jack 206,216,220,224,225,238

Zimmermann, Hanna 81, 145, 173

Zoucha, Jasper 87,207

Zugmier, Ashley 226, 227 1!11 '1

Wakefield, Jayson 142, 143

Walbrecht, Caitlyn 61, 141, 149

Walczyk, Raelie 205,219

i Walker Buchanan, Amareion 162

II Walker, Ashley 60, 78, 83,216,219,227

I Walker, Brayden 162,216,226

Walker, Januel 162

II Walker, Liam 183

Wilkinson, Bryce 149

Williams, Emily 72,183,219,220

Williams, Frankie 209

Williams, Jaelynn 99, 141,149,217

Williams, Jarred 206,217,220,221,229,238

WIiiiams, John 156

Williams, Jordan 10, 96,149,206,218,226,

227

Williams, Josh 81, 99,216,217,219,223,

Walker, Mindy 141,211 224,225

Walker, Rachel 118, 141

llWaller, Logan 145,205

Williams, Makayla 163

Williams, Naman 149,204,206

Zvolanek, Mariah 119, 145,149,219

Zvolanek, Marisa 5, 86,207,216

Zywiec, Hannah 140

139, 149

Ware, Leighton 68, 77, 94, 206, 226, 227

I Warner, Chase 172, 229

Ill!

Warwick, Kathleen 163,226,228

Wilson, Jake 225

Wilson, Sierra 94,217,219,224,225

Wiltfong, Anne 116, 117, 140,150,222,225

Wimmer, Erika 206 I

Warwick, Katie 161

Watkins, Will 147,215

111

Watson, Caleb 163

Windle, Makayla 206

Winkler, Aubrey 5, 20, 21, 35, 41, 47, 107, 111,

112, 113, 118, 134,153,206,215,218,224,

Watt, Mark 100,140,209 225,228,231

111 Way, Janene 100,101,208

Winkler, Blayne 221,224,225

COLOPHON:

ALetter From the Editors :

At the beginning of the school year we spend wee kstrying to find aperfect theme that will be an accurate repres ent ation of this sch ool year. This year the theme was "We Are South west:'T his theme wa ssupposed to represent the fact t ha t although al l of the student bod yisdifferent, there isone thing we have in com mo n: We are all Sou th west Silver Hawks

The Talon staff used Adobe In Design CC to cr ea te ou r spreads and Adobe Photoshop CC to ed it our photos.

We would like to give our thanks to our Wal sworth representative sMike Diffenderfer, Michelle Brosemer and to Greg Adams for 1te pping in to help We are gratefu l for all of the ir gui da nce along the way. They worked ext remely hard for us t o get our book out by the end of the year and were ve ry understanding when we were a bit behind on our deadlines

We would like to give our condolences if we have not included ev erything in this book. We are force d to ma ke ce rt ain deadlines whi ch makes us unable to include activit ies that hap pen later in ' the year We also want to give our apologies if the re are misspelled wo rds, names, or mistakes Though we try our be st t o catch all err ors , some things we fail to fix To anyone wh o wasinterviewed, gaveus information or sent us pi cture s, we are gra teful to you. In ord er to make our book we need to contact many peopl e in our stude nt body. Thank you for your cooperat ion . We wa nt t o als o thank the teachers who let us briefly take studen t sou t of t heir classes for inter views If you were not willing to help us, t his boo k would not be possible.

We would also like to thank our all -year st aff for all of their hard wo rk.

Sydney, we seriously can 't thank you enough fo r what you di din yearbook this year. This is the first time that all students will ha ve senior pictures in the yearbook and that is tr uly wonderful. Wi thout you taking the time to find and take tho se pictures, this co uldnot have been made possible Your pictures are amazing and yo ur spreads were great. We know that whe rever yo u decide to go to co llege you will do great things.

Em, We are so happy that you were in year boo k this year. You are always so willing to take on a task and help in whatever way you 1 ca n. You helped us more times than once with lnDe si gn and doing ta sks on the computer that were above our heads You will be the most experienced veteran next school year, and we kno w you will make the next book great. We look forward to com ing back to see what exceptional work you are doing in yearbook

Madison , I don't know how you endured the stress of yearbo ok all year wh en you had a concussion on top of it. We are so incredibly happy tha t you st uck with us all year bec.ause your wo rk is outstanding. Whateve r task we threw your way, you embraced it and put your heart into it. You better be in yearbook next year because t he Talon needs you. We wish you the best of luck with your senior year and thank you for everything.

Be nso n, although this year has been stressful, exhausting, and nerve racking we could not have done it without you. We want to thank you for being a phenomenal adviser and a wonderful teacher. Though we put in a lot of work into this book, you worked just as hard. You stayed late on school nights and worked countless hours on the weekends and for that we are deeply grateful. We both had you for many years at Southwest and not seeing you everyday will be hard for the both of us. You have not only been our adviser but you have become atruly wonderful friend. We thank you for all of your wisdom and we will miss you like crazy. Thank you again for everything.

Emma, Haley, Grac e, Aubr ey, Kristine, Taylor S, Mia, Shayla, Chloe, Dallis, Devony, Mi a, Vicky, Regan, Alek, Cass, Ana, Taylor Oand Alex we thank you for the work you did. Making a yearbook is ateam effort and we are thankful for this team. Making this books takes a lot of time and dedication and all of you contributed so much. Without all of you taking on pages and pictures we would not have this book. Thank you again.

From your editors, Arabelle Jackson and Ansley Gates

Ansley, I would not have wanted anyone else to be editor with me. I could not be any more grateful to have had you by my side all year and call you my friend. It was ajoy and honor to create this book with you. I will miss you very much next year. Best wishes at Concordia, the tennis team is lucky to have you. Thanks fo r everything.

Arabelle, thank you for putting up with me when I may hav e been in abad mood; first block does that to me. You woul d fi nish spreads in the shortest amount of time and would always bewilli ng to help anyone when they needed something. Also, thank yo u for pushing me when I was tired of doing a page I couldn't ha ve survived this year without you. You are going to do amazi ng t hings and I can't wait to see where life takes you

THEME EXPLANATION

Just to be more clear we thought we would su mmarize what influenced ou r theme. We chose "We Are Southw est " fo r numerous reasons. To start off, this year was Southwest's 15th anniv ersary and we wanted to make a bo ok that encom pas se d who we are as aschool. Although we are all different we al l have one asp ect that links us together. We Are Sou t hwest. Our goal was to make a book that represented our Southwest co mmun ity and would stand out from other scho ols

CMYK

Yearbook Editors:

Ansley Gates

Arabelle Jackson

Advisor:

Brandi Benson

All Year Staff:

An sley Gates

Arabelle Jackson

Sydney Schneider

Emily Roberts

Madison Aldendifer

Fonts:

Myriad Pro Regular

Myriad Pro Bold

Myriad Pro Bold Condensed

Myriad Pro Condensed

Myriad Pro Condensed Italic