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Northeast High 2006 Yearbook

Page 1

Lincoln Northeast High School • Home of the

It's Not the Oestination ...lt's the Journey.

Rocket 2006, Volume 65

2635 North 63rd Street Lincoln, Nebras ka '68S07 (402) 436-1303 Colors: 81ack and White Studen t Population: 1,496 Staff Population: 205 Web Site: http:/ /lne.lps.org

10 Studen t Life 26 Seniors 49Jun iors 60 Sophomores 71 Freshmen 82 Faculty 88 Spirit & Sports

130 Perfor ming Arts 150 Clubs & Acade mics 182 Closing 184 Senior Ads 210 Ads 219 Index

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Them• Opening


"Save the Drama for your Mama!" this is the theme that was chosen for the craziest Rocket Rowdies! Who are the Rocket Rowdies? They are the students who are proud to be part of Northeast High School. Everyone probably thinks that the Rowdies are the most proud but the truth is that we, students of Northeast, all can be proud of our school. The Rowdies are mostly at sporting events but that isn't the only way or place that students show their pride for Northeast. There are those students who represent LNE at different conferences or activities. There are those who join clubs, band, choir, and other groups. The most obvious group of people who are said to have the most school spirit are the cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are there to get the crowd pumped up so they can roo·t for the Rockets to more victories. The cheerleaders have come up with a lot of 'catchy' chants that have got the crowd pumped for games. Not only the cheerleaders are said to have a lot of pride but also the Star Strutters. They can be seen at games performing some of their awesome dances. Besides sports there are those who join clubs or groups that represent Northeast at different conferences. Of course, the yearbook editors represent Northeast and compete in the Nebraska High School Press Association against schools all over the state. There are more ways that our fell ow students show their school spirit not just by going to games or joining

lubs but overall jus an be proud if they want to be so keep che

Hail to th6 Varslty Clw6r th6m alo~ th6 way

Onward to vlotory

Ma~ th6y w1n ~ toaay W611 ~6 a oh66r for th6 Yarslty Iona may th6y r6tan suprBme Shout tlll th6 6Gh06 s r~ for th6 Glory of our t6am. Below left: Seniors Larry Skinner, Taneaha Hinkle, and Wes Junker show their support by wearing Rocket apparel at the varsity football game against Fremont. (Photo by Damaris Hernandez) Below: Group of Rocket fans paint their bodies and faces with the school colors to show their support for the Northeast football team during the homecoming game against East. (Photo by Jessica Navratil)


Left: Seniors Je nn y Bates, Lisa Bolz an d Sophomore Sabrina Moxham ro ot on th e varsity football te am to a 23-7 victory against Fremont, Sept. 23, at Fremont. (Photo by Damaris H er na n- • dez)

e th t ge to y ad re n ai ag ck ba is , an m et ck Ro t, co Above: The LNE mas ep ke to ts en ev g tin or sp t en er ff di r fo up d pe Rocket Rowdies pum a ic ss Je by to ho (P s. ie or ct vi e or m to s et ck them rooting on the Ro Navratil.) ap y" bo ow "c r he rs ea w s en up Co ie at K dy Right middle: Senior Row t on em Fr e th t ns ai ag e m ga ll ba ot fo ity rs va ed parel to th e cowboy them Tigers on Sept. 23. (Photo by Damaris Hernandez)


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Top loft: !!onior ~trutfor Jonn a Walbridgo gots rnady to show hor outst andi ng porformanco. (Photo by Joss ica Navratil) Abovo: Tho Rockot Rowdios. !!oniorn Katio Coupons and Katyo Hagomosor and Juni or Josh Potorn. pump up our fans. (Photo by Ronao ~inklor)

Abovo: ~ophomorns Britt any Zimbloman. B McBoo. ~aw na luod tko. and !!ami McBoo tho sunlight outsido boforn Boostor Blasto bogins. (Photo by Billio Colo) Bolow: Juni or Tory Bork!: show s his passio hula hooping at tho Campus lifo booth. (Ph Ronao ~inklor) Abovo: Tho !!oniors on tho Varsity football foam amazo us with thoir modoling skills in tho Ed John son Gym. (Photo by Ronao ~inklor) Top Right: Frnshman Twirlor Jord yan Chamborn tosso s hor baton in tho air as tho crowd applauds. (Photo by Joss ica Navratil) Middlo Right: Frnshman Brian Oahlsfon. ~onior Alme Allomang. and Frnshman Robbio Olivorn lisfon to Varnity football coach. Oavo !!vohla's spooch. (Photo by Mikaola Richard)

Right: Juni ors Oovin Noil. laur a Orapor. Emily Forguson. and ~onior Billio Colo bring thoir smilos and spiri t to Boosfor Blastoff. (Photo by Joss ica Navratil)

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By Adrianna Koopping Bom:for Blastoff is a grnat way to gtart a now yoar at lint!oln Northoagt. Tho Campug Lifo hula hooping t!Onfogf. tho !!tudont Count!iJ'g gnow t!Ono booth. and tho dunk tank worn fantagtit! fundraigorn. Tho Boogfor parnnts gold ~900 worth of food. in..

Top loft: !!oniorn Malcolm Wado. Brian !!fovom:. Boau Hoo~or. and Jorry Vaughn-Taylor gathor for thoir last Boosfor Blastoff at LNE. (Photo by Ronao !!inklor) Abovo: !!oniorn Jamio Jaquos and Katio Moss soll thoir Varsity softball posforn with foammafos Juniorn Kyloo Dart and Kolli Linko. (Photo by Jossica Navratil)

t!luding Rot!kot Dogg. and raigod almogt ~ 1.200 in Rot!kot goar m8rt!handigg( Whan tho pop rally gfartod in tho Ed. Johngon gym tho ~tar !!trutforn porformod to tho band'g '"!!tar Warn: Raidorn of thg lost Ark'". Magfor of Cornmoniog. !!onior Brandon T ovado. annount!od all fall gportg foamg and organizationg. "Boodor Blagtoff is ono of many oxt!iting traditiong wo havg at lNE. I'm glad to bo a part of it!" Adminigtrator Mark Runyan gaid.

Abovo: Tho Varnity choorloading squad complofos thoir danco porformanco. (Photo by Rcmao !!inklor) Loft: !!ophomorn Justin Aloxandor buys a snow cono at tho !!tudont Council booth. (Photo by Billig Colo) Loft: Junior Andy Wisoll waits to fall in tho dunk tank. (Photo by Jossica Navratil)

Booster Blastoff

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dduring to by

Juniors Travis Parltcr and Justin Svehla have thelr , game faces on during Blai and White Day. (Photo b Jessic a Navratil)

B y Seman E v er y ye ar , th e wee ch ee rl ea d er s d es ig n at e a th em e p u ed p y h d an ed lv o v in ts en d u st e th to g et c a n ve gi e er w ts en d u st ar ye is h game o n Friday night. T ed at p ci ti ar p ts en d u st y an M . to p u n ew th em es to d re ss f o d ar iz W , ty ri b le ce te ri vo fa r sh o w ed u p to sc h oo l a s th ei e em th al n io it ad tr e th d an , or ec d ch ar ac te rs , in H aw ai ia n t school . ay d ch at m is M d an e it h W d an ck and white B la

Sophomore Layne Armstrong showed up to school dressed up for mismatch day, pink wig and all! (Photo by Billie Cole)


Junior Jessi Jones dressetf up as a munchltin on Wizard of Oz Day! (Photo by Billie Cole)

Seniors Alexa Shasteen, Hannah Johnson, and to ile sm big 4 s ha ud rih Hu le nn Ro ior Jun ir the w sho to Shauna Eckhardt will do anything the m fro n lio the as me stu Q> his tch ma a sic Jes by oto (Ph ! day h school spirit on mismatc ll) Ne n Dm by oto (Ph l Ot of rd iza W Navratil)


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Na po le on Dy na m ite

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WHICH ONE... Angelina or Jennifer? Bang or Booty Shake? atfleld or Southpolnte? Talan or Steven? ark or Light Jeana? Love or Money? leaketball or FootbaU? anlll• or Chocolate7 ICrlltln or LC? Car ot Truck? rry Potter or Pokemon? IPod or XboxNO?

Style of clothes:_ _ _ _ _ __ = •=· an Je of d an Br Shoea:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Clothing store:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Restaurant:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ice cream:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ M oa t overused saying:._ _ _ __ Movie:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Actor=·- - - ~ - - - - - - A c tr •• •= -- -- -- -- -- -- -M oa t overexposed celeb:_ _ __ Singer/Band:,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Song to rock ou t to :,_ _ _ _ __ Song to dance to:,_ _ _ _ _ __ In or O ~ Hot LI t

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Follow 'lJ Bric~ By Samantha Allemang

There was no place like home during the home coming dance. I think everyone would agree that while at the dance it felt like we were jus t that, at home. Like every year, the dance was put on by our cheerleac and once again they did ~n awesome job putting everyt tog.ether. The theme for the dance was "Wizard of Oz.' The decorations were top-notch consisting of a yellow brick road, lollipops, and a very detailed set-up of Eme1 City. Everyone who walked in knew they would have a night that the y'd never forget. A lot of students felt that music was good, but wished there would have been mff upbeat songs to dance to. Many freshmen did n't know what to expect, anc were hesitant when it came to actually dancing. By the of the night most became comfortable enough to get ou the dance floor and bust a move. "I had a really good time. My favorite part was ting ready for the dance!" Said Freshman Hannah Boun When it came to dancing, not a single student in the building stood still. We danced to various songs fro 1 "The Ch a Cha Slide" to "Ice Ice Baby" and "Y ou 've g Fight for Your Right to Party". "Homecoming is al ways fun when everyone dac I thought the night went by really fast. I wish it would H


'heYellow ~Road lasted longer!" Junior Tory Berks said. Fo r some Rockets, the most exciting part of homecoming is the Royalty Court. Like all years, each grade had a guy and a girl who were chosen by a majorer ity vote of their classmates. The Freshmen, Sophomore, iin and Junior classes were announced the night before at the football game. Each winner from their grade came up on stage to jo in the King and Queen once announced. This ha nt ma Sa d an s en ev St ian Br are n ee Qu d an ng Ki s al( year' Allemang. Their court consisted of: Freshmen Sarah th Shockey and Aaron Peterson, Sophomores Micha Myers mi Do d an la eh Sv t en Tr rs nio Ju d an h, ac Le an eg M d an e nique Kelly. "This was definitely my favorite homecoming. I a d ha st ju d an le, op pe t en fer dif of lot a th wi e nc got to da m( 01 great time! It was an awesome way to start of f my senior year." Senior Katye Hagemoser said. . ted us ha ex s wa e on ery ev ht, nig the of d en the By ge The seniors' faces showed the look of sadness as they ie. all started to realize that this was their last homecoming t bu , ve lea to d nte wa e on No st. ea rth No oln nc Li at e nc da n s rie mo me the th wi t lef d an ng so t las the to ed nc we all da • t( that this ye ar 's homecoming was a night like no other .


By Adrianna Koepping Students had a pretty awesome time getting down at the Candlelight dance. There were 354 teenagers who enjoyed dancing, drinking beverages, and socializing at the DelRay Ballroom on Jan. 7. "Our theme was Moon lite Dream," said Junior Jessica Lloyd, chairman of the Candlelight committee. "We tried to make it as dreamy as possible with the hanging stars and moon. We also put candles and white rose petals on each table to add to the theme." The mirrors, lighting, and wide variety of music made it one of the best Candlelight experiences so far. "I was really impressed. It was my first Candlelight so I expected another dance in the center gym. When I got there I couldn't believe that it was done completely by Northeast students," said Sophomore Emma McEntarffer. Students had a good time rocking to the DJ's beats, which included songs like Love Shack, When You Say Nothing at All, and Laffy Taffy. Senior Alex Allemang said, "Candlelight is one of my favorite dances because it allows students to go crazy with no authority from teachers. This being my senior year was especially fun because the girls couldn't keep their hands off of me! "

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Candlelight

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Candlelight

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ould d ra g on a n d that we'd our last year would g o b y way m a ke our dreams a reality. a b le that we have so m a n y g re a t all have b e e n squeezed into four g e successes, b u t also h u g e defeats. le details don't m a ke us who we are. tim e in between th e mistake a n d a ccomplishment. The time

fought a n d struggled to find our way

back. We've all b e e n thr

g h a lot, b u t we all m a d e it.

n ca , 06 20 f o s as cl e th e, w d a , us r fo ng di High school is en sh fre y sk pe , ve "i' na om fr ol ev look b a ck a n d b e proud. We've w ne to ed st ju ad e, pi p w ne t e m e n to mature seniors. We've m n, tio ua ad gr t a So . p hi ns tio la re g in st la d e p policies, a n d d e ve lo n ca e w , ds an n e p o r ou in d ce as diplomas a n d futures are p la y. ne ur J r ou of rt pa xt ne e th ce ra b m e look forward a n d


9 e n io r Q p o ~ li g h t~ Alexa Shasteen Not only a member of the National Honor Society but she's also a member of Newspaper and plays soccer. Alexa . has volunteered at various places. Some of those places include the People's Health Center, the Friendship Home, and Bright Lights where she took part in assisting a crime scene investigation class.

Brian Stevens Both captain of the Debate team and the captain of the Football team, Brian is known as one of the most involved students at Northeast. He's on the Varsity Basketball team, Track team, and is also a member of the Math Club.

Chris Taylor Chris has been playing hockey for 16 years and was the youngest player from Nebraska to suit up for the Lincoln Stars. He play goalie and has been practicing with the Stars. He hopas to continue playing hockey in college.

Hawraa Al-Hussein She' s very friendly, hardworking, and well-liked by teachers. Hawraa is involved in STAND club, Newspaper, Multicultural club, and a member of Student Council.

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Senior Spotlight


Dane B o w d e r l ci n u o C t en d tu S f o t en d si re P A very involved student, both is e n a D . y et ci o S r o n o H al n io at N e h T f and Vice President o . d an B zz Ja so al d an d an B g in ch ar involved in M

Erin B a k e r s u o er m u n in ed lv o v in is e sh t u b s as cl She is not only first in her , le b m se n E d in W , d an B g in ch ar M activities. Erin is involved in iz u Q , c e d a c A , ck ra T d an y tr n u o Jazz Band, Theatre, Cross C . y et ci o S r o n o H al n io at N e th f o Bowl, and a member

LaNecia Buckman e h .S n o ti ic d ad g ru d e m ca er v o o h w m o LaNecia is a teen m to n o o g to er rd o in e at u d ra g to l o decided to come b ac k to scho e h S . n w o er h n o es v li w o n d an college. H er mom passed away to le p eo p p el h d an t is g lo o ch sy p a as plans to pursue h er career e. m co er v o as h e sh s g in th e m sa e th f overcome some o

Charity Iromuanya . , . . __ •~ --l, o o h sc d an s as cl r io n se e One o f the most athletic students in th r ea y an m h es fr er h ce n si l al b et k as Charity has played Varsity B ew N f o ty si er iv n U e th r fo y la p and has received a full ride to f o ts en d u st t es li d n ie fr e th f o York at Albany. She is also one ~ .. .. -. n w o cl s as cl a n o ti en m to t her class, no

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Senior Spotlight

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Se ni or Sp o~ lig ht ~ Wes Junker This kid's got rhythm. Wes is in both Marching and Concert Band, and a member of the drum line. He has been playing since he's been in 4th grade. Not only does Wes have a love for drums, but also for cars. Wes has had three cars since he· turned 16. A clean driving record? Not quite. Wes has been · pulled over eight times and had a few minor collisions with things such as a fire hydrant and a parked car.

Xuan-Lan Nyugen Xuan-Lan is a very cheerful, friendly girl. Her biggest, most well-known talent is her ability to read palm . " oye to do it, I get to meet all kinds of new people," comments Nyugen. She claims that 95 percent of the time her prediction is true, and the other 5 percent occurs when the person doesn't trust her or has forgotten the event.

Austen Bryan Austen has received the only Commander Leadership Scholarship available to UNl, NWU, and Doane through ROTC. With this full-ride scholarship, he will attend UNL and major in computer engineering. Austen is a Pershing Pal, Peer Mediator, member of NHS, and a member of the Varsity Football team.

Alison Nicklaus One of the three drum majors, not only is Alison very involved in Marching Band, but also in almost every other activity at school. She has been on the Speech Team for two years, acted in many plays, played in the Wind Ensemble, is a NHS officer, and a member of the Knitting Club. Alison has received the National Forensic Scholarship and will attend Northwest Missouri State to major in Elementary Education.

30

Senior Spotlight


Alex Allemang

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• • • ,; :~ , • :. • ~ •t r fo g in ok lo re u' yo If d. ki y Alex is one wild and craz .1 ;,=~ , :,:" ::. ·: d un fo ve u' yo h, ug la u someone to do anything to make yo \; ! ~ '. t:'. . ._.i n w do ed rf su r ca e lik gs in th the right guy. H e' s done crazy • • ~-: • ?..: · , gs in th r he ot e m so d the parking lot, went cow tipping, an ed ay pl s ha x le A l. tia en id nf co n ai m re that he wishes to • ty si ar V e th of r be em m a is d an ol ho sc e football since middl team. 1

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Brady Usher . .C D n to ng hi as W to ed el av tr dy ra B , SA T B As the head of GL es do ly on ot N n. io at sl gi le g in lly bu tian to urge senators to pass a am dr h it w s lp he so al dy ra B SA T B she have a huge role in GL l, ow B z ui Q , on hl at ec D ic m de ca A productions, participates in y. et ci So or on H l na io at N of r be em m a is and Math Club, and r fo llo ce e th ed ay pl s ha e Sh . ed in cl in Brady is a very musically s tie ili ab al ic us m er H r. ita gu ss ba e eight years, and also plays th d. ar w A n ia ic us M ng di an st ut O e th e iv ce re led her to

Damon Newman ed nt le ta ry ve a is on am D . be ay M r? to The next Toy Story crea s hi n he w ol ho sc ry ta en em el e nc si er ev en be artist, and has s ha t ar is H . un R 's or ay M e th r fo 5 T-shirt design was in the Top e th s ay pl on am D . ln co in L in s m eu us m s ou ri been displayed in va guitar and is in the band, Ivyla.

Steph Danley . en pp ha it e ak m to ts an w d an , ge an ch ts This is a girl who wan es us ca d an k in th le op pe t ha w r te at m She speaks her mind no t lo a do to s ie tr ph te S r. cu oc to ge problems in order for chan e. lif on k oo tl ou r de oa br a ve ha n ca e sh so of different things s ub cl of y et ri va a in d an , SA T B L G s, She is in Silhouette around Lincoln.

Senior Spotlight

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A. S h u tt le b a c k in o rb it Two years after the Columbia tragedy grounded NASA's manne d space flight program, space shuttle Discovery returned NASA to oute r space with a successful two-week mission. However, anxious momen ts came after foam insulation knocked loose on take-off caused a two-d ay delay in Discovery 's return to Earth. B. S c ie n c e o r religion? Communities and school districts ferociously debated the merits o f Intelligent Design, a concept that asserts certain aspects o f the living world seemed to be caused by an intelligent source , rather than a random process such as natural selection. Opponents claimed it was religion masquerading as science, while proponents insisted it shou ld be a respected point o f view. C . S p a c e to u ri s t American scientist Gregory Olsen paid $20 million for a 10-day trip to the International Space Station. Olsen, the co-founder and chairman o f his own fiber-optics company, made the trip aboard a Russian rocket and became only the third civilian to become a "space tourist." D . 3 8 0 a ro u n d th e w o rl d Microsoft released its newest gaming system, Xbox 360, ju st in time fo r the holidays and prompted shoppers to camp out in lines to gobble them up. The consoles were also launched with a new expanded service from Microsoft that allowed gamers worldwide to play one another. E . G e n e ra ti o n M y S p a c e Teens continued becoming more immersed in the internet. MySpace.com, an online social community geared toward young adults and musicians , became one o f the fastest-growing websites on the internet. Ju st two years old , MySpace's membership approached 50 million users and began getting more hits than Google and AOL. Elsewhere, popular online encyclopedias like Wikipedia started to be viewed as viable reference tools, despite debates regarding its accuracy.


F. Lost World Conservation groups on an expedition into the remote tropical jungles of Indonesia discovered dozens of new animal and plant species. The scientists reportedly found up to 20 new types of frogs and a species of tree kangaroo (pictured) that was previously thought to be extinct. G. Park for free Salt Lake City joined a growing list of American cities that began offering free metered downtown parking for more environmentally friendly vehicles. To qualify, cars needed to get at least 50 miles to the gallon or be a hybrid powered by an alternative fuel. Other cities that offered similar programs included Austin, Texas and New Haven, Conn. H. Landmark surgery Doctors in Miami successfully removed a 16-pound tumor from the face of Marlie Casseus, a 14year-old Haitian girl suffering from a rare genetic disorder. Casseus was brought to the United States for the procedure after aid workers in Haiti discovered her case. Donations from all over the world helped Casseus' family pay the medical bills .

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" My fovome Port of iunior Year is that We Odded a hip-hop

tearn called Squad Elite." -Diano Zokorio

"My most embarrassing mo-

ment was When Jon Fisher Pulled rny Pants down in front

of al/ the Star Strutters!" -Will Highfield

• Novem b er 4th ' Amanda Left: Friday, Alyssa Adams, I J •ca Borden, Pozeh , es1 N bbe are nd Alex 0 Jordan Mar, a f hool and start et out o sc excited tog (Photo by Adrianna off the weekend. Koepping)

Will ft On Oct. 8 Dustin Gushard, nt Top Le : dd rt and Brya • I Sto a Highfield, Nathanie h r from bumpin ' at ke a breat e . (Photo by Devin Marschman ta • g dance. the Homecomm Neil) S mantha Ell•is, Jamie Left: Jennifer Serafin, a d Dominique KelEssink, Travis Schroer, V anarsity football game •• n at a ley dress Hawa11a Oct 27. (Photo by • t Grand Island, . agams . ) Adrianna Koeppmg

h u s Dere k Sell ' Justin Svehla, . nd Keegan Right: T oug g y Elr10tt Bulling, a Eli CasadoS, h I (Photo by ng out after sc oo . ha Borer . ) Adrianna Koeppmg

Junior Intro


Daniel Acree Alyssa Adams Brandon Aksamit . Justin Albers

phanie Ayars jrnir Ayubzai achel Baile

Rica Bassinger Samuel Beck-Johnson

Tory Berks Christina Berry ..._.. ..,.,__.,. ,.~ .. ,". .·, . Taylor Biggs Michael Bolan

Johnny Boutmahavong Matthew Bovee Samantha Brandt

Nicholas Broers Scott Brugman Jacie Budzinski Stephen Bulin Elliott Bulling Allison Burris


Spencer Carnes Jay Carter Kelsey Carter Lindsay Carver

Daniel Catalina Kyle Chambers James Charbonneau Rosa Chau

Tasha Clinkenbeard Christopher Collins William Collinsworth Kevin Connick

Christina Coplan Luis Corral Cory Cramm Jake Crosby Tyler Curtis Tabatha.Dambach

Michael Danaher Angela Daniel Angel Danielson Kylee Dart Kenny Davis Tyson Dean

Casey Dittenber Kirstin Donscheski Richard Doolittle


Laura Draper Joshua Ellis Samantha Ellis Jon Engel Jeremy Erickson

ndell Faines Jill Farritor Mike Felty Fergus

Kyra Garcia J vier Garcia Alvarez Devin Gardner Lacey Gascon

nna Godfre oth Durha Corey Graves Jake Gregory Dustin Gushard


Thaddaeus Harrington Matthew Harris Chad Harrison Breanna Hartman Joe.Hawk Justin Haxby

ndrew Heme ark Henning andaHem a

rita Riggi William Rig Joshua Hille

Carly Hoyt Heather Hudson Thomas Huff Jordan Huskey Thomas Huston Ricky Inns

Jesse Johnson Tyler Johnson Jessi Jones


Ayad Kheder Hussein Kheder Amanda Knight Edmund Kocsis Adrianna Koepping Cassie Krieser

Lindzae Kurth aguna-Valenci Ti aL am ph ea eggy Langdo

Ch az La ng e Shannon Lange Michael Larsen Leah Larson Emily Lathrop Nick Layton

Evan Lenertz Esther Lenz Laura Liebers Seth Lienemann Ta sh a Li nd

zie Lind-Olso ncer Lindhol Kelli Link


Jessica Lloyd • Derek Logan Anna Lott

Jordan Mar Nathan Mares BryantMa rschman Sara Mayfield . David Maynard Sarah McEntarffer

Siona Meier Jesse Mendoza

Andrew Morgan James Morgan Maxwell Morgan Mikaela Munger

Jessica Navratil Devin Neil

Mai Nguyen Minh Nguyen Ngoc Nguyen Phuong Nguyen Quang Nguyen Tino Nguyen


ina Nimmic andra Nobb khaila Nolle Austin Nolt

Travis Parker Levi Patton Nicole Peck

Joshua Peters Logan Pfeiffer VinhPhan

rew Pier Joel Pier Hiott Pip a Pleasa oorB


me op icole Rose Brandon Ros Noah Roth

r Schrade vis Schroer ri k Schwa ·1y Schw· Se

ennifer S Svetlana S Justin Siev Kale Sinne A nn a Smit

Namarig S Ryan Spelt Cory Steig

oe Stepane obert Stieg athaniel S t Amber Strick Becky Suhr Justin Svehla


Joni Taylor Leah Terrell Ashley Tessier Drake Thege Jordan Thomas

Marlenia Thornton Tommy Tindall Timothy Traudt Jordan Tucker Tiffany Tyrrell

Alicia Utterbach Sandy Valladares Robert Varilek

anny Vondr Gve1herme Vo Adam Walker Nicholas Walker Britny Watt Jill Watts


Derek Wells Jessica Wenzl Taylor We sch • Amanda Wesely Zachary Williams

Andy Wisell Jamie Yenglin Antonia Yost Dia na .Zakaria Michelle Zhang Yuexin Zhao


m ''This Year's b

een horae, b better. Lunch . ut ts Probob/ favorite time of th eaay get to be loua • 0 na talk 0 especially · e the Young, anymore." -Josh LYmon

n Pretty fun. Th ' Year rock Ii • been to boa , omework hos • Mr. Snoozy t thing Worth . Old me that or ,_ getting is Worth wo . frying to live rk,ng for, so /', up to that th,·s Year." -Tor; Morgon

looks pleasantly surprised to finally be done with school for the day.

her locker to grab a forgotten textbook before lunch. Right: Michael Rathje and Brittney Sattler sit and relax in the North Concourse at the end of the day.


Mohammad Al-B~ujawari Fatima Al-Hussein Heba Al-Mugotir Mickey Al de r Justin Alexander Misam Ali Elizabeth Alvarez Austen Andersen Ciera Armstrong Layne Armstrong Andrew Ba eh r Paul Bailey Jon Bandars Erik Baptiste Erin Barnas Michaela Barry Katheryn Be ach Brianna Be ck ne r Jadean Bedlion Adam Be k Derek Bell Katlyn Beran Nicholas Berghuis Curtis Bishop Krissy Bl ah a Christopher Bledsoe Jeff Bohlken Tyler Borche Jose Borja ma nd aB


Troy Bomemeier _ Ashley Bovee Ashley Bower Richard .Brelsford

Dylan Bryant Misty Buchanan Asia Buchholz Ryan Bulin " Nate Bulling Tarron Bullock Corry Burianek Brandon Burkey Brent Bums Tara Burrage Jordan Burt Ethan Calhoun

Jay Card Timothy Carr Eli Casados Sonja Castillo Jake Cervantes Chri ina Chapman Cason Chavarria Zaolc Christensen • Desiree Clancy Bobbi Cole Felicia Collins Collinsworth lby Conyer bantal Co da Cordo arry Cort


David Creger Shawn Cummings Brent Daniel Jason Danley Laura Davies Katie Davis Sylvester Dean Trevor Debaere Arbaro Dela Sergey Divizinskiy Franklin Dodds Alyssa Dondlinger . Caitlin Donohue Dennis Dormer Ashley Douglas Skyler Douglas Bryan Duff Richard Dunn

Stephanie Eads Laura Ebbe ka Tony Ehrlich Ryan Elliott Ashley Ernst Dustin Fagan Kendra Farstad Tyler Fehringer Haley Fischer James Fisher Adam Focht Christopher Jessica Fritzi Valerie Fro Andy Frye Lindsay Fue rent Fu


Rage n Garrison Hala Gotiy a Alex Grad er Mari a Gram del

enee Guittar Gulbranson

Dani Hadg i Candis Hage r Amal Hamdan • Adam Hanseling Nicho las Harding Dosh a Harris

Robe rt Harris Jade Hassenplug ~ Merc edes Haus er Ciera Hawk ,....-:.,,-,....... Joshu a Hayes


Craig Inness Jenny Inns Kayla Irons Katie Jackson Josey Janda Josh J andera Raeann Johnson Bryan Jones David Jones Stanley Jones Kelsie Kadavy Stuart Kaiser Yutong Kang Jack Kasselbaum Michael Kelley Taneah Kelley William Kieffe Kameron Kloze Cullen Knicker Brandon Koch Mark Kortum Mickey Koss Bryan Koster Harrison Kroos Kirk Kruc e Tyler Kruger Brittney Kulilman Lyndsay Lachance Zack Lade Nicole Lairmore Andy Lamphear Paige Landis


Gretchen Larsen Kiaya Lautenschlager Megan Leach Adrienne Lemmer

Clint Lindner Andrew Lindquist Stefani Lloyd Alejandra Lopez

y simo M:a s

Cory Mad allie Mad ajesta Mads nie Marches CamilleM ·nMathe

van Meye urenMey ·cah Meye


Kayla Miller Keith Miller Schyler Miller Erica Molczyk Makayla Moles Taniqua Moody aggie Moore iego Moreno Tori Morgan Heather Morton Nicole Morton Sabrina Moxham Dequawn Murry Cody Nelson Robb Nelson Jazzy Newman Joshua Newman Canh Nguy en • Hung Nguyen Huy Nguyen . Tammy Nguyen Uyen Nguyen Michael Nietfeldt • Lisa Nightingale Lily Nunez-Mancillas Andrea Oakeson Dustin Olsbo anuel Orti ack Orton Danul Patterson Shelby Perlinger Kelsey Peterson Arman Petrosyan Briana Pfeifer Ricky Phillips


Betsy Pineda Ortiz Kaycee Pomajzl Kaitlyn Powell Genesis Price Ian Pro

Samantha Quintana Matt Ralston Michael Rathje America Reid Zachariah Reinke

Ezell Rios Clay Rock Juan Rodriguez · Katie Roesler sales Sanche Michelle Ros Chelsea Roth Taj Ryles Alberto Salazar Bandi Saleh

Brandon happaugh Shelbie Scharf • • Emily Scheel Michael Schlosser Ashley Schmidt Katherine Schmidt Tanya Severn-Myrick Angie Shasteen Kierra Shearer ► Tom Shelburne


Mika yla Shriv er Chris Simley Jordan Sinna rd Nicholas Slone cker Sarni Smith ,..,.,......,,...... ,.,_ Willie Smith Mary Snodgrass Melissa Spau lding Nick Spidell Zack Squires Dere k Stanley Jordan Steve ns

•

Marcus Tame z Trevor Taylo r Kayla Thiba ult

Amb er Trip Jayson Troo k Mike Tuba ch Crystal Tyrre ll Edduhin Valla dares Juarez Lexie Vana rsdal l Andrea Vand erslic e Joshua Vaug hn-T aylor Maria Vicen te Andy Voor hees Phillip W alent ine Seth Wall ace


Angle White sica Whyrick ton Williams

chelle Zhan Zimbelma ia Zweeri


men

"I think I like Northeast OK. The classes are more challenging

but the teachers have been fine. I like having classes With some of the older kids. Thev,e

usuat/y nice. usually."

better. I got thrown into a IOcker too ... I'm hoping Below: Kyleah B

next Yea, thars an experience that won't happ en

get together at

again!" -Kelsey Boker

Above: Fres hman girls man Bethany Zimble_ and Megan Hall cheer the varsity football team on to victory at the homecoming game against East. Above: Lynnie Krause finishes her ass,·gnment • Mr . Mercer's 5th In • d computer class. peno Right: Kelly Parks, Shelby Clayton , and Austin Edstrom g o all out for the Rocket's homeco ming football game Fri'day, October 7th.

Fres hmen Intro

71


JaiAdams in Aksami emy Alber

Heather Armstrong Saeed Ayubzai Audrey Babcock Spencer Bailey Kelsey Baker

ias ow eph Bramh min Breckb sana Bric shlee Brid


. Hollie Briggs Charles Bright Rily Brooks Shady Brouillette Artesia Brown Timothy Brugman Jacob Buchanan Brady Budzinski -. Halsey Buell Kord Buesing Tony Bui Ay la Burianek Shelby Bum s Abbianne Burris Kyra Burton Norman Bustamante Jacob Castillo

Dalton Cave Jordyn Chambers Sara Chapman David Clark Aaron Classen Shelby Clayton

Scott Cole ustin Coop ·cia Coste

Tessa Craig Amanda Crane Paul Creger Harmony Culp Miranda Cummings Brody Cunningham


Drew Curtright Bryan Dahlsten Ashley Davis Justin Davison Jasmine Debose Chelsea Debuhr Danielle Decker lgado Gonzale J ai'ed Deterdin Doug Dick drea Di

Dylan Drews Taylor Drummond Kayli Dughman Dillon Durham

Austin Edstrom Brett Ekstrum Jennifer Ekstrum Mary Eley • Alex Ellis

Bianca Esparza Matthew Estes Fachone Evans .. Tayler Ferguson Matthew Ferrell

Tayler Foust Austin Fricke Kelly Fritchie Haley Gallagher Demetrio Garcia


Destinee Godel Karisma Godel Hank Gouty Jalisa Graham •

Jordon Haar Hani Hadgi Megan Hall Benjamin Halvorsen Andy Hamelin Jesse Hansen Jacob Harris A.J. Hartman

Brian Hassenplug Nickie Havlovic Anna Haxby David Heim Nicholas Hem Kayle Renders Michael Henry Scott Hicks

Conner Holsclaw Tempest Howard Amber Huber


Aidrish Kearston Stephanie Kehler J arin Keller Ethan Kermmoade Marwan Khalaf Sara King yan Kitchen ozenbuche Alex Klund Lynnie Krause Margaret Krause Nicole Kubert ene Kuznetsov Sherri Lange •stian Larson

Salvador Lindquist Erika Lindstrom .Lind ay Lobb • .. Lizzy Lollmann Bianca Lopez Victor Lopez Lazaro Ashley Lott Gary Lott Danny Lynch Sam Macke


Undreia Martinez Lindsey Matson Taylor May Courtney Mayer Alex Maza Matthew McBride Courtney McCown Kevin McGill Macie McIntosh Zachary McLaughlin J.D. Mcmahan Mason McMillan Victoria Medley Dylan Meier Ellisa Mendoza Alexander Meza Brittany Mohrhoff Victor Morales Sheridan Morgan Logan Morgaridge Drew Morris Jim Morris Christie Morton Shawn Moyer Zane Mulligan Vyctoria Munden Trevor Munster Jakeila Murray-Savage Brianna Nelsen Huan Nguyen Ngoc Ky Nguyen Cara Nickolaus Nathen Nigh Christy Nilson


David Norman Jenna Norris Scott Nuttelmann Justin O'Hara

John Oliveros Zachary Olson ' Alicia Osborne Maranda Osburn Caitlin Ossian Kim Ostrander • ~ Kelly Parks Lakresha Patterson Cole Pensick n Perez Buezo ontay Perkins 'il•_c--i>:,-,n,••~!'S.!.·

Bryce Peschel

Aaron Peterson Scott Pettigrew Cody Pfeiffer Dillon Phillips • Hannah Pierson n oc·asangr pa Segovian ared PosJ?iS • JPoW

Jessica Purs edRamada Bret Rausch


Sarah Ress Brandi Rexinger Kelsey Richard Brittney Roberts Ashley Rockemann Allan Roland Josh Roop Mario Rush Kati Rust

Thomas Schroeder Tommy Schroeder Nikkolas Settell April Severeid Kesha Shearer Dillon Shepard Morgan Shepard Jessica Shepherd Lisa Shilling Sarah Shockey Shawn Shonerd Nathan Showalter Brittany Singleton Alisha Skoda James Smith

Kristion Snyder Destiny Solorsano Saara Soumit Ethan Steig er Jaclyn Stenka


Benjamin Stewart Michelle Strick Cody Sullivan Natalie Svoboda Joshua Talbo t indsey Theg ophe rTho ma thew Thomto Jared Tobki

Mariah Turner Jermaine Unanka Derek Valcan Trevor Vidlak Brenda Vosler Nathan Walter ichelle Waples thony Wegner


Tenisa West Jessie Wheeler Max Wheeler Alexander White ake Widma Anthony Wil Taryne Willi Claire Wood Sunday Wur Edward Yohe Jami Yohe Erin Young Bethany Zi andaZ


"I love the variety ot stu There are students frorn , Vefy SOcioeconornic backgrc .ma,

I feet like I can rea11y rnaf _ a difference. - Corot Mathias, Econor

Left: New teacher Amanda Miller teaches her fifth • d Spanish 1class. peno . hi) (Photo by Tim Le . Below: The ladies fr~m the office put on their coach Dave Svehla gets the students pumped up for the fall season at Booster Blastoff in August. (Photo by Renae Sinkler.)

game faces to support the football team on Halloween. (Photo by Tim Lehi.)


Michael Boshart Charles Bowling Beck y Bowm aster :::~,p~~~1',t.~L·:r; Nancy Brandt Diane Brod d DanB uJlin g Steve Burbach James Campbell Bruce Chap man Colleen Childers Jackie Clifford

Randy Conn ot Cindy Coon Joel Cornwell Tamera Cove r Bonita Cudd y Maria Cum mins RobeJt Curtright Pam Davis Ronda Daws on Michael Dixo n


Larry Elwood Janet Emery Eileen Engelking Bob Fensler

Christopher Funk Sandi Genrich Kurt Glathar Kay Goeschel Mindy Goldberg David Grothen Cathy Haden Robert Haggan Michaela Hahn Pat Halsted Clayton Heath Susan Helmink Sharon Holliday Caroline Hug Sally Hunt Leland Jacobs

Candy Johnson Melinda Johnson Ryan Katt • Kay Keefe Renee Klebe

Janet Lafollette Tricia Lanning Nancy Larimer CheryI Larson . Michelle Leising Mitzi Lenz


Ruthie Lohmeyer Ed Love

Carol Mathias Rhea May Mark McClanahan David Mercer Randy Mercural Carol Meyer Christine Michael ' Amanda Miller Marsha Miller

Erin Pauley Marilynn Peaslee Rod Pittam

Carol Reed • Gary Reiners Carrie Rohde Chad Rooney Dee Rowe Marge Rudd-Hillhouse Mark Runyan Darcy Ryan Debbie Sailors Georgia Sarroub Lynn Schoening Brigitte Schrock


a Schroede Schulenberg audine Scott • Helen Sellentin Ted Sheely Marty Shields Rebecca Sfiires Nancy Smith Matthew Smith John Snooz Southwort on Spellma eff Stadin Stepane Stephenso Adell Stile

a Thompson Mary Turner Cindy Tyrrel an Der Ho


ustl leh lija ren osh ani om nja le L L l'. ravl Gregory McHee Paul McGuire Matthew Mered ith Dakhil Meskln

a l>erry

lea Stansber Stephens olas Steve

Peterse myPha iePhll ll ond P Sho

Sop hom ores Antho ny Amaya Victori a Baker Nadia Barakat hyllcia Beac oshwa Berks rlttney Bond leha ar

I

Calvin Ferguson Devin Fleming . Jon Fleming Denzl Gardner

lttan elisa etsy aycee

arl Pott hla Ra Ice Rutt stln Rya orey Sch ryce Stra rystal Ta ngel Vall omlnlc 9

harle onda athy eve

ill Fa lche


By Lance Aksamit Whether they are throwin touches, or a double P, thi ers serve to entertain and ing isn't all porn-porns an get dirty and sweaty. A won fourth place and J. in the Battle at the Ca squads went on to c volleyball, basketball matches at LN E. "It's a lot of fu You would bes Michner explai signs alone ar heerleadi

o( nati al mile r

e-dro o they ar pepp don't h reality tot 1s couldn rom the tr e LNE che a deep squ some of th idualistic in system. major hard t the cheerlea rogram has s is the major lo umbers. 3 girls had all th leading duti d out rather eve now that t ers have been c in half to , the responsibilitie on the s s of each of the sq bcrs. S• ave a great attitu great • heir projects: ho shinin pie of this . Above: Varsity cheerleaders Jessica Michner, Esther Lenz, Bonnie Marchese show some s Blastoff. (Photos by Jessica Navratil, Devin Neil, Billie Cole, and Ashley Bennett.)

•

•


ee that t e most importhing to have in as ad is u • , which was built r camp. They en ured m e than just "lights eleven." Our gir also ch ered through the injuries on one quad t t the camp has ever , mostly due to anding n or around golf balls. Camp is where ost ou relationships were lished nurturi d." So omore Emma McEner said. The ther bi unity builder happens in ctice. The J . and t Varsity squads practice ether. Th older gi s help the newer girls, and do the me rou nes together.


By Samantha Allemang What do you get when you combine porn ·~ •"-• cute skirts, great attitudes and bright smil Northeast cheerleaders of course. Every school all the girls meet for at least an h work on their cheers for upcoming ga competitions. The girls were expected Freshman and Reserve sporting even LNE in a positive way and get alon "Basketball season got a little h boys and girls games to cheer at, much fun the entire time!" said ~ Purser. Throughout the summer, started, they learned many c hard, and went to weeklon summer the girls were at just to get practice starte part of cheerleading did games. Spending man~ squads grew close. T to bond outside of c

hich games hey were r

ers

ey pta eras a

reshman Kati Rust gets the crowd pumped up and cheers on the team a freshmen football game.(Photo by Jessica Navratil)

Reserve & Freshman Cheerlead ing


The squad celebrates a touchdown during the North Star football game. The boys ended up winning 28-21 that night. Senior Samantha Mertz, and Juniors Amanda Wesely and Jillian Watts smile and wait as their names get announced at the Star Strutter Show in Novemeber.

Ten Things You Didn't Know About Being a Star Strutter 1. We eat Chinese food together to bond. 2. Getting ready in the north concourse bathroom every morning is nothing out of the ordinary. 3. Secret p!llow fights do take place. 4. Yes, we work out. 5. We go through pantyhose faster than you can say "Nice high-kicks." 6. We really do enjoy wearing black tube socks every Friday. 7. We can do the splits on cue. 8. Getting a close parking spot is no longer an issue. 9. We really don't get along as well as it may seem 10. We reall aren't that offended by the nick-

One of the most memorable performances of the year was during the Star Strutter Show when the girls performed a routine involving chairs. Senior Jen Marshall blows a kiss to the crowd towards the end of the performance.


By Samantha Allemang dance team known for their tradition d class throughout inco n is none other than the Star Strutters. The squad does it II: camps, travel, fundraising and a number of other things afl for • love to perform. It all comes down to 16 hardworking girls, n one dedicated sponsor, Erin Pauley, who devote their morn ngs and afternoons to perfecting routines just days before show time. The girls perform with the band at half-tim during football season, and at both girls and boys basketball games. "Being a Strutter demands a lot of ti e and practicing, but it's rth it. You become more than just teammates with the girls, come friends," said Senior Jena VanGroningen. Strutting is a yearlong commitment. The girls began learnutines in April 2005 and keep busy until March 2006 when in arsity basketball eason ends.

This year the girls kicked off the new school year by performing a flag and dance routine at Booster Blastoff in August. Throughout th year they participated in Harvest of Harmony, the LPS Band C mpetition, the State Competition, the Star City/ Shrine Bowl Pa ade, the All-Star Boys and Girls halftime show, the Southwest Dr II Team Show, and the East High Dance Expedition. It's not as easy as it looks! We have a lot of fun, but we also work really hard every week to make sure the routines look as good as hey can. We're all perfectionists," said Junior Jill Watts. he 2005-2006 Star Strutters ended the seaso11 as a success. Wi h fewer home games this year than last, they ade the most of ea h performance. The girls overcame many obstacles and experie ced many triumphs. All the girls will definitely lk away with m ny great friendships, experiences, and memories that they will ne er forget.


The Rockets offense huddles up to strategiu before taltlng lt to the Knights at Northeast on Sept. 26.

Junior Tyler Schrader (85) takes out a Northstar Gator during the Rockets win at North Star on Sept. 12.

Sophomore Kameron Klozenbucher (70) gets tossed around by some Gators during the North Star game.

Left: Head coada Dan

Bulling looks on In dis-

gust as the Roduts fjve up a touchdown to the Gators at North Star.

Right: The Rockets offensive line gets l'llldy

to score against th, South,ast Knl;,ts at NorthlllSt.

JV Football

By Ally Mahlman As we\all know, "Expect Victory" iS a commo.1 saying among the Rocket football program. And ___that!s.ex,ctly_what.the.Junior Varsity team diQ. The Roc*ets worked hard during two-a-days to I prepare themselves for the long awaited season. "A lo4of the guys pushed themselves during; tl e offseason and it really paid off when it came time I to play," commented Junior Quarterback Justin Svehla. Svelila and another junior, Ryan Hitz, were captaJs of this year's squad. Ti4 Rockets capped an undefeated season wit}, big fins over both Southeast and East. jWe 've never beaten either of those teams before, so beating them as bad as we did felt reall., g~od," commented Junior Will Highfield. With solid performances from the defensive line, the offense was able to make big plays and capitalized on the other teams' errors. Overall, the all-around play of the N team improved over the season and the boys are lookin ~ forward to next year. • '~e been preparing for the next level all nd hope to benefit the Varsity next • , way possible," added Highfield.


The Rockets defensive line charges at the Hawks in the Rockets loss to Southwest on Sept. 27. (Photos by Devin

By Mikaela Richard Marking down anoth er unde feate d season in the books didn't happen like hoped for this year. This tale! ted group of sophomores were held to high expectations by c:oaches Lynn Schoening, Mark McClanahan, and Richard Bollen,.a;;:f_,te_r~--coming off an impressive 7-0 season last year. "We fo1JD.d out this year that the level of competition is 1 only going to get harde r and harde r," commented Sophomore \ Captain, Jordan Burt. The team faced Millard South and tackl ed their way to an \ . astonishing 62-30 victory. The squad then faced the Millard - 1 - - - - - - - - - i l ' - + - ~~l~ll!II ' North Mustangs. Despite their best effor t, the Mustangs came out on top, earnning a 19-15 win, handing the Roc! ets their \ first loss of the season. After bouncing back and beating Lincoln High, the next three teams on the schedule were all local rivals, incl~ding Quarterback Sophomore warms (12) Burt Jordan \ East. and east, South Star, North up in the Rockets 62-0 After trampling North Star to earn a 62-0 win, it was Sophvictory over North Star on Oct. 4 . omore Austen Andersen's game winning interception wit~ O seconds left in the Southeast game that got the team excit eo for their final showdown against East. The Spartans managed to pickup the win but the Rockets ended on a good note, a 4-3 winning season. "Overall it was a good season. Everyone really improved as the season went on and came toget her in the end like we were playing as one and not just a bun~ , team toget her," state d Sophomore Trev or Ta. ,

I

Sophomore captain T,ler Fehringer gathers the team for a quick gam4 plan.

Sophomore Brian May gets ready to make the tackle in the Rockets game against Southwest.

Right: The Rockets huddle before the opening kickoff against Uncoln High on Sept. 21.

: The Rockets offensive ine gets reody to make the ay against Southwest.

Reserve Football

II


\

~-F_re_shman Jim Morris (n) kicks off wliilelthe~ of the team rhshes forward. {Pho_tos by Devin

Nett.l

~

freshman Andrew Wesely (29) and Aaron BlfJgs (32) gets in position for the lticlt off.

The boys crowd together for a quick huddle during the Lincoln High game.

Bret Rausch (25) tcws

down the wide reuiwr during the Unooln High game.

Left: Freshman Ronnie Hurlbut (78) watches as Tayler Foust (24) goes down with the ball.

Right: Quarterback Kayle Henderson (15) talks to his team during the Lincoln High game. (All games played at Lincoln North: east.)

100

Freshmen Football

·HaldWo, PagsOfl

By Nicole Philippi Making the transition from midget football tc high school football can be a drastic change. The games, practices, and coaches are a lot different. "The practices in high school are a lot harder thr n middle school and we had to condition more," said Freshman Porter Groves. One of the main goals for the Freshman foott all team was to have a winning season. "We knew \\ e had to work hard in practices in order to beat so-ne of the better teams," commented Freshman Bret Rausch. The most memorable game for the freshman team was the last one against Southwest. "They :ire one of our biggest rivals. It was very important j or us to win this game because our season record w ts 4-3 and in order to have a winning season we kn, ,w we had to play our hardest." At half time the ro<kets were up 14-0. After half time Southwest sec re but missed a field goal, 14-6. With about three seconds left it was 14-8 and Southwest had the b 111 on the 25 yard line, but the Rockets intercepted th ball, and Southwest lost the opportunity to scon . "It was a tough fought game but the Rockets came out on top, go Rockets," said Freshman Br ~t Rausch. The team achieved their goal of having a win • season with 5-3 record.


Juniors Nicole Schlamann (7) and Whitney Villines (9), and Sophomore Ka,ta Miller (5) stay dose to the net ready to block the ball on Sept. 21 against Southwest. (Photos By Jessica Navratil •NotthMft.

Junior Hannah Leitt concentrates in order to be ready to pass it on Sept. 21 against Southwest.

By Emma McEntarffer With injurils from the Varsity team there W f i girls moving u~ and down the roster. This cause 1 the JV volleyb~ll team to be undecided for the start oflli e seJson. Tlie girlswere worried abot • not having a sJlid team, but soon everything wai set in stone aJd they were ready to play voijeyball. "We have lot of younger players who have played on before, but we all came together,' ----io-.--+-+-t'W'll'~lffl'l"n-f,hiptain Shannon Drake. "We all pla l really well gether. Everyone has something tc Sophomore Megan Leach (15) sets the contribute o the team. I wouldn't say there 's o ball up for Junior Jessica Wenzl (4) to perso n w hogs the spotl ight. " hit over the net on Oct. 13 against East. The • ls went up against Southeast many tin Their p ying level was very close to what Sout}; east w s playing, which helped them see how th : were oing. " t was really good to see improvement each f e we played them," said Junior Hannah Leitt . "We just yell and scream to get everyone fir : up and to stay fired up," said Drake. "The y're really nice group of girls and I love them all. It: ! e on a team where you like everyom: , they 're going to play with confi·hey can all play together."

: Junlor Shamaon Drlli, ls Sit to MW tJu bolJ Ml ti,, n,t to th, oth,, t,am on Slpt. 8 against Fmnont.

1¥t: Th, !Jrls Join tog,th,r durtng a tlml-out to g,t th,ir spirits up on Slpt. 13 against South,ast.

104

JV Volleyball


t!

By Ally Mahlman Unity was the key to success for the Reserve .re d volleyball team. With a handful of sJphomores and few freshmen, the girls were pre ttJ familiar with t • each other. "We have all known each other for quite some time, so it was easy to get things goo k right away," said Sophomore Bonnie Marchese. { Marchese and Freshman Stefanie Bridger were t 't \ captains of this yea r's team. The Rockets biggest win came against·intercity , \ rival Lincoln High. "The win against Lincoln High gave us confidence te and made us believe in ourselves. We we \e reminded es, that we were capable of big things," adde~ Bridger. \ d With plenty of knowledge of the game, hea t\ ,y coach, Mandy Kobza, did what was needed in ord er ~ to win. With leadership from Sophomore Briana Pfeifer . and Freshman Jenny Extrum, the Rockets wo rk~ )d hard in pra ctic e. "Coach Kobza let us have fun but at .the same time disciplined us into becoming bet ter players," , said Extrum. Although their record may not ha· the Rockets worked hard to achie becoming bet ter players.

Sophomore Courtney Wendt sets the ball over the net in an attempt to keep the ball in play. The Rockets played Fremont at Northeast. (PhoRachel Leitt)

Sophomore Ashley Ernst gets low and ready to pass during a game in the Ed Johnson Gym .

The Lady Rockets scramble to get the ball over the net during a scrimmage at Northeast.

Rt;,t: Sophomore mil/di, blodl,r Lauro Ebb,ka ls ready to g,t on "" blodl st North,ast.

L,ft: Fralunon Stephanie Brulg,r bad, Sits du ball to a tlamlnllte for du ltJJl at

Northust.

Reserve Volleyball

105


re y position to pass during serve receive at a . against.Southwest.on. .., -- B y·:-Hanna:li Le itt Oct. 10. (Photos by Jessica to s ort sp l oo sch le dd mi m fro on iti ns fra the g kin Ma Navratil)

'1

Fnslaman Ashley Lott watda,s

th, Southwest oppon,nt as sh, waits for th, ball at their match on o,t. 10.

Freshman Ta)1er Ferguson (5) keeps her eye on the ball as she gets ready to pass it over the net to the North Star team at their home game against them on Sept. 22.

Freshman Stephanie Kehler (2) transitions to her position as a setter on Oct. 15 at their LPS tournament at Southwest

Left: Freshman Jesslui

Sheperd tries to kup her conuntratlon during a long rally against Southeast at their LPS toumamsnt on Oct. 15.

Rl;it: The team huddl,s during a time-out as Coach Michelle fckman attempts to pump up the team at the Freshmen LPS tournament at Southwest on Oct. 15.

06

Freshmen Volleyball

high school sports is usually difficult for most people, bu t for the gir llI of the Freshmen volleyball team, it was a breeze. "Basically everyone on the tea m knew each oth er and }vere friends besides only one or tw :i P.eOP.le," FreshmI an Tayler Ferguson said. "It was n. ally easy for the pe0ple who did n't already know ev ery Jne to mesh with t11'e team." Getting used to playing wi h eachother was ~ piece of cake for the girls conside ~ing tha t they had a'1ready played volleyball in middle si hool I and club ball tag eth er. The girls 'jt re a little overwhelmed by having p: acaft er school and found it difficult t, } y Ha fices every f . adjust. But the y managed to push themselves thr o ~h the two houfs of volleyball every day in ord er to m 1ke improveme'nts as a tea m and rea ch their goals. The ~iris also likeo/other aspects of the volleyball program s 1cb as dressing up on game days and practicing with thE up/ perclassmen on Wednesdays. To /et he r, the girls had many goals as a team, bu . the In es tha t were most important were having a g •od se/ so n, no t measured by wins and losses, and havin ~ eferyone on the team improve. "W e definetely me our goals, no questions asked," mentioned Freshman A hley Lott. It was coach Michelle Eckman's second ye ar co, ch• • • • • • team in the Ro ck et Volleyball pr, , on the fundamentals and always g • s were being done right. "She cl bu t she is also a lot of fun to be Ferguson. "Overall, it was av e: y


ei

Sophomore Kalya Thibault (3) hustle to make a great catch,during.du.. ~ ~fra1 11Fso uiliea st. (Photos by Devin Neil.)

Junior Jennifer Serafin (4) sprints to catch a fly ball in the outfield during the Uncoln fast game.

Freshman Brittany Singleton (5) gets ready to make an amazing play during the Lincoln East game.

Junior Karly Robeson (9) throws a strike during the Lincoln East.

0

Left: Sophomore Kayla

Thibault (3) gets ready to hit a home run during the Southeast game.

Right: The girls huddle for a quick talk during the Southeast game. (Photos taken at Doris Bair field.)

110

JV Softball

By Nicole Philippi Teamwork}was one of the main goals during the season for the• Junior Varsity softball team. Th ~y knew they had to work together to succeed. "The seasoh start ed off a little rough becam. e we were n't plt°ying as a team. Once we figure • out how to play tdgether, we accomplished our gol ls," Sophomore clpta in Kayla Thibault stated. The most diemorable games for JV were dui ing • the LPS tourJament. "We defe lted Southeast our first game, 9-3s ' Junior MikaelJ Munger said. "We were really ex ited about that win, because they had already beat t s twice.'' [ The Rockets ended up losing by three in the championihip game against Southwest. "Even'though one of our goals was to be cit .. champidns, I'm still proud that we finished sec• nd and cafue as far as we did," added Thibault. wifuring wasn't easy for the Junior Varsity ~ Ils. The{had to discipline themselves to get bette r. /Eve ry time we had an error Coach Clifford -,ould make us do 10 push-ups," Freshman Brit any Singleton said. "Having to pay for other teamm ~te's mistakes makes you push them harder to do bet er. When someone falls you have to pull them bacl up so their mistake doesn't hurt the team." Alilil illilil i•~•s~tarte d to work together and it p id dded Thibault. The JV team fi 1th a 12-16 record.


(16) hustles in from the out-

field during the Southwest game. (Photos by Jessica Navratil.)

By Nicole Philippi Winning wasn't easy for the Resrrve softball team. They had to learn to play together as a team in order to win games. \ The Rockets started off the season against Southeast. They ended up losing 4-6\ but played well. "We played really well as a team for it being our first game of the season," said\Freshman Casey Noonan. \ . The team had to go through some chaµges throughout the season. Freshman Vanes~a Collins, third baseman, broke her nose and she hall to be replaced. \ "We knew we all had to step up our game\ and work harder when we lost Vanessa," said Sophomore Sarni McBee. The most memorable game for the Reserve team was when they beat Southwest, 12-8. "They are a really good team but we played as a team and came out with a win," added Noonan. "I was really proud of how well we , la-. ed during the Southwest game, we de:f , ed hard and you could tell we really ·d McBee. The Reserve softball team finis with a record of 3-12. "Even though we had more losses than wins we were happy to accomplish our goal , ork.ing together," said Noonan.

Freshman Hily Brooks (10) sprints to homebase during the Southwest game .

freshman Natalie Svoboda (21) throws one of her fast balls during the Southwest game.

Right: Sophomore Saml McBee (32) gets in position to catda a ball in the outfield during the Southwest game. uft: The girls crowd around and

listen to what the coach has to say about the Ufl'Omlng game against Southwest. (Photos taken at Doris Bair flelJJ

Reserve Softball

111


Sophomore Tyler Fehringer brin s the ball u ,the court during the North Star game at Northeast on Dec. 21. (Photos by Jessica Navratil and Billie Cole)

Justin Svehla takes a Omaha North defender one on one down the court during the Roc;kets win against the Vikings at Northeast on Dec. 2.

Junior Derek Otto puts the moves on an Omaha North defender.

• By Ally Mahlman With playerl jumping back and forth from Juni 1 Varsity to Varsity, the N boys had a lot of holes tc fill. With three lof their starting five players playing a limited amount of time in the Junior Varsity games clue to tdeir playing with Varsity, Coach:Da• vid Merc er and,the boys had a lot of work to d~. After startiqg off the season slow, the Rockets ~ worked hard dJring practice to improve. "We all 1cnf · that this season was going to be hard, but we rere ready to do whatever was neces ~-,-. ..sar y-so -tha h;e could be~ome a solid team," commented Juni0r Justin Svehla. Svehla aJd another junior, Dere k Otto, were captains. T&ey worked hard to motivate the team Sophomore Jordan Burt every game. other /a.ch push and tries to dribble past a The Rtck ets biggest game came against the Viking defender during the Tip Off Classic at Southealt Knights. Northeast. "T~ atmosphere was grea t during the Southeas gam e( there were so many people there and I think th}lw as what gave us our motivation," exclaimed S0phomore Jordan Burt. The boys fought hard all game long, but couldn' connect on several different shots in the end, losin to the K • .hts by a basket. was really fun because we all got , everyone was able to contribute s," added Svehla.

ult: Junior Brandon Aksamit does a post move on a Southeast defender during the Rockets upsetting loss at Northeast on Feb. 17.

Rig/at: The Rocket boys huddl, up before one of their biggest lnterdty rivals, the Southeast Knights.

120

JV Boys Basketball


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Sophomore Jordan Wise guards his opponent during the Northstar game at Northeast. (All Pictures b Ashley Bennet)

By Nicole Philippi With almost all the same players from last year's > freshman team the Reserve boys were coJident about their season. "We had the chemistry f1:.om last y_e...3r'jnd__w...e,r.e,_,a=ll=-excited about playing together again on tile reserve • team," said Sophomore Ethan Calhoun. \ They started off the season with a last second shot win by Rob Nelson against the Southw~st Silverhawks. win. a with "We all played our hardest and came out + -----------1'-4--Winning the first game of the season really orosted our confidence for the rest of the season," commented \ Sophomor e Justin Alexander. Next on the schedule was a big rival, Lincoln East. The confidence just wasn't there that game and\he reRight: Sophomore Tyler player a guards Collier \ serve boys lost 67-45. from Northstar during "We didn't play together as a team like we did the the game at Northeast. \ first game," commented Calhoun. It was soon time for the big LPS tournament. The first game they played Southwest and won 54-48. Then up next was Southeast for the city championship. The boys • played hard but ended up losing 58-52 and got second ,1 place in the tourname nt. "Even though we lost I felt like we plaied mented Calhoun. The boys ended with a ,

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Sopiomor, Justin Alaandu 4tlbbl,s down th, am during th, Notthstar

gam, at NOlthlllSt

Left: Skyler Douglas looks to make a pass during the Northstar game and Lincoln Northeast.

Rl"t: Sophomore Jeremy Dean mok,s a fast break during the Northstar gam, at Uncoln Northeast. uft: Sophomores Justin

Alexander and Robb Nelson defend a North,ast plqer.

Raerv• Boys Ba1ketball


Freshman David Heim (3) takes the ball down the court against S~(bwt (gg &. h Hblo by Ashley Bennett)

By Billie Cole This yeari','s Rocket Freshman team had big shoes to fill. For the last few years the team ha .., been very succesful. --Goin g frdm mitliile scliool intramurals to the high school iig leagues can be quite a jump fo~ most fresbnlan basketball players. This year's. team adjustld well. A lot of the team had plaY,ei . h I. together before, and throughout the year t ey :JI I learned hor to work even better together . ........---lJ.-+,- -Gaaeh-R yan Elrod helped the boys become comforta~le in the higher competion. "He was 1 co~l guy/ He was strict, but we still had a lot of Vidlak. Trevor Freshman fun," safd . I The/best memory for Vidlak came during th{ Coach Ryan Elrod looks LPS ~ournament against Grand Island, Febuary intense as his team battles m. tht: beat we then together, came really JWe 13. against Southeast. (Photo by Ashley Bennett) It boosted our confidence up and we realized l ·e wlre a good team," remembers Vidlak. "When we won against Southwest, it got us t 10tivated for next season," said starting post play ~r Cole Pensick, "I'm looking forward to it, most ,f us will keep playing together. " The est part of the whole season for Pensic ~ for the school, it was a cool expt • it when the students came to o • , ed us their support."

Freshman Jalte Widman (32) flys by his North Star opponet. (Photo by Btllie Cole)

Freshman Trevor Vidlak attempts to steal the ball from North Star. (Photo by Billie Cole)

Left: Freshman E.T.

Hintz (40) dribbles the

ball past North Star, Jan. 4. (Photo by Billie Cole) Right: The Freshman Boys

basketball team huddles together during the Southeast gam, to put together

a new strategy.

122

Freshman Boys Basketball


Junior Jessica Wenzl breaks away from two Fremont defenders at their game at Northeast on Feb. 9 a • (Photos by Jessica Navratil)

Freshman Brittany Singleton sprints down the court at Northeast during their game against Fremont.

By Hannah 1!,eitt It is known lhat a team's record does not reflect I . the success of the season. The N grrls basketball team demonstrates t~at statement very well. Although the N team ended lhe season with a record of 7-10, tJtey still-think-of-thJir-season-as-successful. : "The games that we lost were really close and n matter what th, outcome was, we always had fun;' commented Junior Jenny Lubben. • The team's fuain goals were to step out on the c ) Urt I ready, play hard all four quarters, and learn to pla , as ___..,....a_te.a m . ~ i "We started out not playing very well together, but we learned get used to each other," said Lubber . Not on11/idid the girls have to concentrate on th goals, the~ unexpectedly learned how to deal with Freshman Sarah Chapman concentrates on making adversity. Three of the team's starters were injure l her free throw at their during tile season. Sophomore Megan Leach tore game against Fremont at Northeast. her me~scus, Lubben sprained her ankle, and Juni•,r Beck{Suhr tore her ACL. Lubben was able to hea} I and/inish the season, but Leach and Suhr weren't : s lue·ky, as they were out for the season. "The injuries pushed us to do better towards tht d of the season when we really needed them," e: .lained Junior Jessica Wenzl. ___ail_. . e team close on the court, but tl ey s·• • • • • •n together outside of basketball do itting together at Varsity basketl all ga ,Wlilliiili~ team dinners. The girls also had ~ lot away-game trips. "My hotel room was the party room," claimed Wenzl , mg to their away-game at Grand Isla td.

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freshman Caitlin Madden gets low to play close defense against her Fremont opponent at Northeast.

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Left: Junior Nicole SchJa•

maM takes a breather before she takes her two foul shots during their gam, against Fremont at Northeast. Right: The team puts their hands together dur• Ing a time•out at their game against Fremont.

126

JV Glrls Basketball


Vea, Right: Sophomores Chantal Coon, Brittan Sattler, Hale Fischer, and Tara Burrage watch ther team play against Fremont on Jan. 9. (Photos by Devin Neil)

By Emma McEntarffer The Reserve girls basketball team didn't have the I season many of the girls had hoped for. The girls learned a lot from their se.a_s.on.toge.ther,..i - - - - - - - "We 've learned to play our best and that we need I to have and maintain positive attitudes. <Coach Richard Bollen is always telling us that teamwor~is key," said Sophomore Kayla Thibault. \ The girls came together before games and listened to music in order to get pumped up. When+they got on - - - = - - = - - - - P - + - --1 the court they started off strong and playeli together. The hardest challenge for the girls is continbing to play \ as one throughout the rest of the game. On Jan. 6 when they played against Millaril South \ the girls had to learn to step it up. Sophomore Anna Guittar "We only had seven players and during almost all watches her teammates of the fourth quarter we had to play with four p~yers battle against North Star on Jan. 14. instead of five because three fouled out. At that g\me I really learned how to play hard," said Thibault. The team's most improved player was Sophomore Mirfat Al-Haj. She worked hard on her post moves so that there were more offensive options for the girls to play. To get momentum to work harder the the Varsity games to watch them play , basis. "They all play together as a team an , they 're so strong. They play the way thai~,._lliliili~ wants to play. We look up to them a lot," said sophomore Anna Guittar.

Sophomore Brittney Kuhl•

man moves down the court at Northeast on Jan. 9

against Fremont.

Just before the end of half time the girls come together to get ready for the second half of their game against Southeast on Jan. 5.

Right: Sophomore Brittany Reiss• Ing takes a drink break during

the game after pla,tng hard against Unu,/n High on Jan. 10.

uft: Sophomores Brittney Kuhl•

man, Mirfat Al•Ha/, Brittany Reissing, and Ka~a Thibault stand together during a timeo and listen to Coach Rldaard Bollen during tlu ga,n, against North Star on Jan 24.

Reserve Girls Basketball


Brittany Singleton grabs the rebound and takes off down the court against the South-

"

Bethany Zimbelm4n looks for the open player to pass the boll to ln the Rodtet win against the Knights.

Forward Kyleah Bowder puts up a shot over the Southeast defenders.

Alicia Osborne, Nicole Kubert, and Sarah Shockey watch as their team pulls away with a victory against Wahoo on Dec. 17.

Left: Caitlin Madden

brings the ball up the court and sets up the offense during the Southeast game.

Right: Sarah Shadley takes a Knight defender one on one while Brittany ......: Singleton (52) and Nata~ Iii Svoboda (21) watch.

128

Freshman Girls Basketball

By Ally Mahlman Going to a Jew school can be a scary thing. Bu for the Freshtdan girls basketball team, it was jus one of many o6stacles for the team. "High schoJ1 sports are far more of a big deal than anything fe ever played in middle schoril," ~ commented Bethany Zimbelman. I . Tryouts for these girls were a whole new expe ence. After the first day, many of them complain about being sore and out of shape. "We ne1_lr worked this hard before, but we w, all willing to do so, knowing that the outcome we be positiv/, "added Brittany Singleton. With new coach, the freshman girls were re~ to worklii.ard. Coach Rhea May was also in her fi year a/Northeast, so it made it easier for her to relat/with her players. l 2coach May was so much fun. She always dan o/the locker room before games to get us pumpe up," said Zimbelman. The Rockets biggest game was their last game the season, against intercity rival Lincoln Southe . Even th~,h the Rockets lost to the Knights, the fee'l · plishments this season have been h ard to what next season might . ......_....,e hope for success once again," ad voboda.

J


· After school Senior T~er Stuart dribbles the ball down the

B Y ~~oepping

,-,Most seniors and juniors look forward to intramurals. nlike most organized sports teams, intramural playl ~ ~rs don't have to worry about conditioning Lt the end of >ractice, getting chewed out after a bad gatbe, or sitting he bench. Instead, athletes enjoy the rivaliy against heir peers and take pleasure in conquering tlie court. • "Just pl3:ying with a bunch of your frienos and not beng too serious, is fun. We do what we want\,,.' said Junior r ~i- rravis Parker. \ d The most exciting factor about intramurals is the ·'' •ompetitive drive that teams build throughoJt the·sea1on. This is especially true at the end of the s~ason-,- -----tr-+- ~ re . \ ,;hen the score of each game becomes closer and closer. r l ld i. Senior Blake Gordon said, "Since we got th~\football md softball championship, I also wanted to get the bas1 Senior Alex Allemang pre~ 1; retball championship." \ pares to shoot his free throw at the foul line. (Photo by There was a lot of intensity at the championshiP. Hannah Leitt) :ame, but unfortunately Senior Derek Maley's tea~ was \ lefeated. With a score of 39-55, Senior John Fisher~s d ce f" , l earn won the championship and advanced to the mal :ame against the faculty. Unexpectedly, the students >f :ouldn't beat the staff. t Despite the fact that intramurals is not a select group, es ':ompetitors still give 100 percent effort in this tourna) nent. Participants make it just as enjoyable as an. other thletic organization. Parker stated, "We play to win at all c

On Feb: 16, at the drampi-

onshlp game, Junior Derek •Sell sprints back to defense after a mmle basket. (Photo by Adrianna Koepping)

Junior Travis Parker passes the ball to a teammate on Thursday, Feb. 16. (Photo by Adrianna Koepping)

Seniors Zack Frelsen and l..any Skinner model thllr first-plau lntranuual basketball T-shirts after the game. (Photo by Adrianna Ko,pping}

hesenior boys basketball team discusses their game-winning strateg 1Ut. (Photo by Hannah Leitt)

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By Emily Schwindt You know marching band best for their performances during half-time at all home, varsity football games, but what you may not know is how much time and effort they put into giving these wonderful performances. During the summer they attend band camp, where they spend hours learning lots of music. This year they learned and performed th music ofjohn Williams, playing tunes from jaws, Superman and Indiana Jones. The movie theme was a big hit, especially the theme song from jaws, which was complete with a moment of screaming. Marching band requires a lot of focus. Playing an instrument and marching at the same time is hard enough, but to do both well takes something extra. Northeast's marching band proved that they had what it takes to be a successful, talented band. The band competed in many competitions, like the LPS Competition and Harvest of Harmony, from which they brought home a superior rating.

132

Marching Band


Left: Marching band members look focused as they perform in the Gator Bowl in Florida. (Photos by Billie Cole) Below: Senior Drum Major Alison Nickolaus leads a performana at a competition on the band trip to Florida.

. The 2005-2006 school year brought with it a band trip. The Northeast marching band ventured to Florida, where they played in the Gator Bowl, as well as a competition featuring schools from all around the country. They were rewarded for all of their hard work with a trip to Disney World and the Florida Coast. The band was led by Senior drum majors, Erin Baker, Alison Nickolaus, and Jennifer Schroeder and Senior Kala Bland was the freshman drum major. The drum majors help to lead the band to success, but they couldn't do it without the dedication of all of the bttnds members putting in long hours early in the morning.

Left: Freshman drum major, Senior Kala Bland, marches at a football game


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junior Sam Beck-Johnson rocks out on his bass guitar during practice on January 30th .

Jazz Band

135


e By Billie Cole For one class period 44 talented students who play woodwinds, brass, and percuss.ion make up the Wind Ensemble. The group plays complicated music, the most difficult in all the bands at Northeast. "The favorite song among the students is the Overture to Nabucco. It's the faster and harder than the others," commented Mrs. Janet LaFollette. Another piece they play is the Witch and the Saint. This piece tells a story of two sisters, one good and the other evil. The music tells the story and sets the mood of it all. All year the band prepares for three concerts and Contest in April. The band features Senior soloists Erin Baker and Matt Gunther.

Top Left: Wind Ensemble plays in tune to the Overture. (Photos by Billie Cole) Middle Left: The group looks up and smiles after successfully playing for the day. Left:junior Anna Lott and Natalie Phillips and Seniors Baxter Luethje, April Vandeman and Alison Nicklaus blow their hearts out in the clarinet section.

136

Wind Ensemble


By Jessica Navratil "Practice makes perfect," said Sophomore Whitney Villines. Whitney is one of the many students of the Northeast Symphonic Band. Mr. Brady Rohlfs is new this year as the conductor of the band . . "He really pushes us as a whole, to be the best band we can be," said Junior Josh Hillers. The symphonic band is a group of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders that play different varieties of music. "The music we play is a lot of fun because it's mellow, slower, and has a lot of chords. We play a variety of operas, movie themes, and Christmas songs," said Junior Justin Haxby. The band competed in the Harvest of Harmony competition, and they have concerts for their families and friends to show off their skills. They even got to perform during the half-time show of the Florida Gator Bowl.

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Symphonic Band

137


By Devin Neil Some of us have a love for music or just a natural talent. Besides all the stress that high school brings, many students release it through a hobby like Orchestra. It's all about students committing time and effort into creating calm and relaxing music for others to enjoy. Orchestra doesn't only offer you a chance to do something you love but to also make friends that share the interest as well.

138

Orchestra

"The music is fun and you get to meet a lot of new people," said Junior Sara Mayfield "My favorite song we play is St Paul Sweet because it has an Irish feel." All of their hard work and effort shine at the end of the ye~~ in a concert for all of the students and their families. Student in Orchestra don 't only play for the school but for themselve· as well. This just shows that to them it's more than playing ar instrument, it's a passion.


Above: Lynnie Krause blasts her silver trumpet. Right: In second period, Mr. Brady Rohlfs directs the band. Left: Eric Schlicker, Alex Klundt, andJosiah Wood drop the beats in class.

By Adrianna Koepping Toot! Crash! Boom! That's what you would hear during second period in the band room. Freshman band is a group of students ho enjoy playing music. All of these stuclents play differe.nt instruments, but when it all boils down their main goal is to play in unison, to sound like a band. For most of these teenagers, band isn't difficult. "It's actually pretty easy once you learn your part and know your notes," said Mike Schiltz. For other freshmen, they are working hard during class and outside of class to make their band sound excellent.

"We're really working on being united. Everyone has to step it up with individual parts," said Jordan Powell. A lot of freshman band members want to pursue their instrumental careers to the next level, such as jazz band or marching band. Schiltz said,"My first concern right now would have to be the uniforms. They are like 100 years old and they smell really bad, but hopefully they'll be better next year." As long as Freshman band keeps up the good work, the group will continue to have an outstanding band for years to come. Maybe they might even get new uniforms!

Above: Anna Haxby and Stephanie Leal share music as they blow their clarinets.

Freshman Band

139


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........,......,.__ _ ._ Above: Seniors Sarni Marr, Mallory Meyer, and Carrie Matson get into the music while they sing during dass. (Photos By Adrianna Koepping) " '• -

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Left: Mrs. urol Meyer directs hu dass on a new song onjanuary 31st.

Right: Senior Joelle Polite dances along with the class to add to their music during 3rd period.

Be/ow: junior Kiley Murphy sings along with the sopranos dudng class on February 1st.

By Emma McEntarffer Chamber Singers is a select group made up of primarily juniors and se rs who audition for singing groups in the spring. The class is under the direo .on of Mrs. Carol Meyer. They are a very close-knit class that has a lot of fun ith the spunky personality of Mrs. Meyer which helps everyone be themselves Members of the group get to perform in The Rock Show along with Voic 'N Harmony. The Rock Show is one of the more fun performances that the g .up puts on. They get to do many costume changes and sing many different of songs from today's top chart lists and songs from many years ago. There are many traditional events and concerts that the Chamber Sin rs look forward to doing each year. The Christmas concert, for one, is a tr aitional concert performed at Northeast each year for friends and family d ' g the holiday season. Also during the holiday season they sing at 'The Candi Gala' where they perform their Christmas songs at St. Church. Each year they go out and sing for their comm . This year they sang at Eastmont Towers and for the U.S. P Service's Christmas Party. The hardest thing for the Chamber Singers this year i low amount of men in the choir. The women outnumb men 12-6. The men have found that they have to sing out : more than usual to be heard and to keep their music sou lovely. "We've had many disagreements and points of view i he class but in the end we oecome one family," said Junior ey Murphy.

Above: Mrs.},J.te Pierce plays along on the piano while the dass sings 1:/eautif.ul music. Right: Senior Andrew Mcye.rs sings during .3rd period on January 31st.


By Billie Cole Nin eteen girls are selected at the beginning of the year to join Silhouettes. These hard working ladies prepare musk all year to sing at the Candlelight Gala, District Competition, the Waffle feed, the Wom en's Coral Festival Invite and UNL, and a number of other programs. "I appreciate these ladies' dedication and commitment to excellence. They are one of my favorite groups to work with. They are always singing with passion and commit ment," said Mr. Charles Bowling. "It's fun being in a class with all girls," said Sophomore Christina Chapman. "We can act as crazy as we want to and do funny dances," added Sop homore Mickey Alder.

: SeniorsJoelle Polite. Ste.J?!I , andJunior Reanna Heim their mouth movements t~ of the girls.


By Gretchen Larsen Sophomore Select, AKA "The Bowling Bunch" has turned out to be quite a bit more than a singing group. It's not just people who like to sing, but people who excel in their singing ability. Sophomore students get together, put in a lot of attitude, a lot of hard work, and create a lot of new found friendships to make a unique group with a powerful sound Kelsie Kadav. , soprano, says that, "The class is sort of like organized chaos. Everyone's doing everything to get the best end sound possible. We're always singing, always smiling, and I don't think the class would be like that without Mr. Bowling as our teacher." Charles Bowling, teacher of five of Northeast's singing groups, has been a big inspiration to his students, teaching them but treating them as friends rather than as if they were inferior. "Every student wants a teacher that's not only kind to them but that knows what he's talking about. He wants us to become something," said Kadavy. So, although some may underestimate these sopnomores for being, well, sophomores, that's the least of their worries. Each student had to try out for this group, so they know that they belong there and that they have plenty of talent so that they do not feel questioned in their ability. With Bowling as their teaGher, the "Bowling Bunch will continue to succeed as they better their voices as well as themselves.

Above: Sam Sucsz, Andrew Baehr, Brent Daniel, and Evan Card intensely sing during rehearsal.

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Sophomore Select


LNE S. . Roelcef ~ingei,s By Gretchen Larsen

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Some might consider the members of LNE and Rocket Singers lucky. This is their first and only year at Northeast during which trying out is unnecessary. The freshmen need on to sign up. They probably are really lucky, too. This year our freshmen singers are having an awesome time being taught fun songs by Mrs. Carol Meyers, who is determined for students to enjoy themselves. "Ifs pretty awesome. You can be yourself when you sing," said Ronnie Hurlbut. The group lives up to that too, and it's no easy feat. Because the class is first period, 'waking up on the right side of the bed,' is only half of it. Students will usually do a few warm-up songs to lighten the mood like "Good Night Ladies" or "When the Saints go Marching in." They participate • the Waffle Feed, this year singing "Old Time k N Roll," during which members say that 1,,..__.. im ortant to sense of humor about what you're doing. Although the moves required may not exactly be the hippest to hit Northeast, it's u e to have take o and enjoy performing. If performance is not exactly favored by a member, this group will help students to figure that out. Late in February is the time for tryouts for the next singing groups, which are more selectiv and make it necessary for freshmen to really get passionate about singing, which, if our freshmen prove one thing, it's that this is not a problem. 0

Above: Halsey Buell and Ashlee Bridger make a •reminiscing" pose during warm ups. (photos by Tim Leh!)

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By Gretchen Larsen Concert Choir, a group made up of students from sophomores to seniors, has been working hard this year, under the watch of Charles Bowling, to create a better overall sound. The gro p participates in the fall musical (It's a Grande ~ight_ for Singing), The Candletight Gala at St. Pau~ s Urn~ed Methodist Church, and competition in the s mg at Wesleyan. Last year the group scored a two at competition, this year they're hoping for a one. All _Linc~ln scho_ols participate in the event so as you can 1magme gett1 g a 1 isn't exactly this easiest thing to do. . "We have our work cut out for us ... we have some really difficult songs, some that are Latin, which are proving to be quite a pain to memor1ze and then on top of that, sing," said junior SarahMcEntarffer.

146 concert Choir

As in all the groups that Bowling teaches, he is the inspiration, the drive. During their warm-ups or during songs with mulitple parts being sung ~t the same time (which is actually called a polythornc song) Bowling will yell at his students to "Fight • for your part!" If that's not a driving factor for the students to get their voice out there and be heard, then what is? Concert Choir is agroup of students, with different ages, skills, knowledge, and personalitie~, ~h~t happen to have one very important chara~ter!stt~ m common. They love to sing. Through this singing group, students can take that appreciation t~ ~he next level by improving their voices and gaining stage experience.


Above: Everyday the Stu-Co members split up mittees and plan their next big projects. Senior Tovado ,Junior Tori Morgan , and Seniors Ash/ Rachael Tobkin all huddle around a computer a to ideas for the next charity project.

By Sam A emang Have you ever wondered who puts prom together, paints names or he wall outside the vocal music room, or organizes the blood drives? answer to all these questions and more is Student Council. Students from all four grades are elected into the club every year. -,, must fill out an application and then go through a short interview to become a member. Many of Northeast Stu-Co members have been a of the club since their freshman year. The students keep busy all yea.r many different projects and conventions to attend. Planning and gett work done is not an easy task, especially with each member's busy sd outside of school. Three-year member, Senior Billie Cole, has many great memories c time as apart of Student Council. "My favorite part of the year was during homeless awareness. You et to know eve~yone better and it's just really fun staying the night c he school," said Cole. This year's council consists of 42 students and each one contribut( every activity. Over the school year Student Council has been involve Katrina relief fund-raising project, which raised over $3,000. They we: here for the freshman orientation to give tours to new students. Mc he members attended the annual State Student Council Convention all, which met at Plattsmoth High School. The members put on a Ha een carnival for elementary students at Pershing Elementary School, up canned goods around the neighborhood donating them to the M albot Soup Kitchen, and they also put together a couple of danes o school year.


By Emma McEntarffer Campus Life is a group of Christian students that come together on Tuesdays to meet together, have fun, and talk about their faith. The weekly meetings usually start off with everyone chatting amongst one another. Shortly after the meeting begins leader Allison Franzen tells everyone about the game that they will be playing. They're not your average games like Hopscotch, Candy Land, or Checkers. The games played are games like, Fish tosses with dead fish, relay races to eat whatever you grab for a sack, and doughnut eating contest to win money towards their Ski Trip. "I got a Q-tip blown at my face one time while we were playing a game," said Senior Danielle Miller. After all of the fun and games the group breaks into smaller groups to talk about the topic for . the week. "We get into our small groups and talk about fun stuff like Jesus," said Senior Kayla Michel. Northeast Campus Life has students become the leaders at Robin Mickle Middle School Seniors Kayla Michel, Danie Miller, Jamie Jaques, and Juniors Nicole Peck, Whitney Villines, and Jessica Wenzel are the six Northeast students that make up the leaders for Mickle to be able to have Campus Life. One of the favorite meetings is the Christmas Party. For the meeting they all come together to wear cheesy sweaters and celebrate the holiday season. Another meeting that everyone enjoys is Battle of the Sexes. The group splits into the two groups of Boys vs. Girls and see who can tough it out to the end. They also enjoy 'Burger Blast'. Which took place at Kayla Michel's house this year. Throughout the year they take trips such as Ski Trip, Kansas City Trip to Worlds of Fun, All Nighters, and Summer Camp. "It's the most amazing thing ever ... since play dou h," said Michel and Miller.


By A rianna Koepping Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is a national student organization for grades 7-12. It develops skills that help students to prepare for their futures. FBLA members meet once a month to listen to speakers, discuss the plans for community involvement, and enjoy activities. "It's a good opportunity for students to be a part of a small group in such a big school," said Caroline Hug, FBLA sponsor. In the community, FBLA members take an annual trip to The Ambassador Nursing Home. "Bingo was pretty fun," said Junior Troy Hansen. "We also donated gifts to them, that I think they really enjoyed." FBLA is a great way to learn qualities of a good employee and what to look for in a business. Speakers from different companies come to the FBLA meetings to share their important information. FBLA members also attend conferences and conventions; "At the fall conference I learned how to be more open minded. In order to be a successful team you have to accept others opinions," Junior Kent Urban stated. At the end of the year, FBLA members attend a State Leadership conference. First and second place proceed to Nationals, where they take tests, that consist of being interviewed and judged by their performance. FBLA also goes on your resume. If you want to be successful in life, make an impact in your community, and conquer your business dreams, join FBLA!


By Mikaela Richard Whether they're helping students get to the right spot in the counseling center, or giving a tour to new students, this group of juniors· and seniors all devote their time to helping others. In it's fourth year of existence, the student ambassador program is quickly becoming well-known. "I feel like being a student ambassador is a good way for me to contribute to Northeast. I enjoy helping people out and everyone in the counseling center," said Senior Katie Coupens. Not just anyone can be an ambassador. There are many requirements and a very important selection process. All ambassadors must be a trained peer helper, be on honor roll at least one semester or be in the upper half of their class. They then have to go through an application process and be picked by Mrs. Peaslee and the rest of the counseling center. "Being a student ambassador is a lot of fun. You get to help out other people and really get to know the counseling staff. I'm glad I go't this opportunity my senior year, " commented Senior Sam Mertz.


Po.tHIIVG By Nicole Philippi Would you like working with underprivileged kids? If so Pershing Pals is the club for you. These select students have been through the Peer Helping class. They go to Pershing Elementary every other Thursday to spend quality time with their Pal. Students are paired up with a child and that is your pal throughout the year. With your pal you play games and get to know each other. But it's not as easy as it sounds. First, you have to be selected by your peers to be in a peer education class. In the class you learn how to conduct peer mediation, be a good listener, and in general, how to help others. By being in that class you become eligible to become a Pershing Pal. Every Peer Helper has a choice to participate, almost everyone chooses to request a Pal. "Pershing Pals makes you feel important to be able to change a child's life just by being their friend. I love to see the big smile on my Pershing Pal's face when I come to hang out with her," said Junior Jessica Sanchez.


'So\vlVl~ prob\e.»1-& \e. ft "Vlol rl~\,,tl By Mikaela Richard Solving others' problems isn't always the easiest thing to do, but that's exactly what this talented group of individuals does. In order to be a student mediator you have to be a senior and go through training, which leads you to patience,kindness, and determination. In a typical mediation, two mediators are called into the counseling center along with the students having difficulties. They all sit down and begin by introducing themselves. Next, the mediatbrs lay down the laws or "guidelines," followed by a confidentiaiity speech. Once the problem has been identified, each student has his or her chance to tell their side of the story. The mediators then repeat the stories to make sure they have everything in line and then help the students decide on a solution. In some cases a follow up meeting is suggested. Before they are on their way, each student, along with the mediators, must sign a confidentiality agreement. "I was a peer mediator in eighth grade, which gave me prior knowledge how a mediation was to be held," says Senior Malcolm Wade. "Being a mediator is a good way to know that you are helping others out."


By Grete en Larsen Membership in the National Hon or Society, a Northeast tradition for nearly 67 years, not only looks excellent on college applications, but provides a reason for students to get tog eth er and wor k toward the future. Meetings rota te around planning community service works, making Northeast a better learning environment, and get ting to know all 65 members. NHS President Tim Lehi talks abo ut the Academic Gro up as " ... a chance for students to give back to the community. At our meetings we plan our next volunteering opp ortu nity , and then participate in great organizations like the Breast Cancer Foundation , the Salvation Army, and Meals on Wheels."

To participate in NHS, stu ents must maintain a 3. GPA, have some volunteer experience, and then be evalL ated by a panel of teachers. Only 10 volunteer hours pe semester are required to remain .on ·NHS. " Although the screening process makes it seem difficu s nee to get in, as long as the student has the qualification _ essary, they should be accepted into NHS," said Lehi. Dur ing the meetings the gro up takes time fC?r fu activities. Making cards, thinking of new volunteer idea and even playing an occasional game of dodgeball ar all included. As long as the future is on our minds ar students are working hard, NHS will continue being or of Northeast's most imp orta nt clubs.. It's an opp ortu ni for determined students to work together.


Left: The picture on the back of the 2005-06 ACADEC T-Shirt. (Photos by Tim Lehi)

By Lance Aksamit ACADEC, short for academic decathlon. 'It's the Olympics for the brain. To be good in an academic decathlon you have to know a little bit of everything. Stu.dents are tested on subjects ranging from Greek history to . pop culture. "It's super-awesome when you medal" said Senior Marit Donaldson, but to medal you have to read several massive books that contain the knowledge of the ages. To prepare for a tournament the students set up some buzzers and are asked a series of questions. The first one to buzz wins a point as long as they get the question right. During mock rounds they cover as many subjects as possible. Because of the amount of information covered in a tournament the studying that must take place in order to do well is astounding. It takes a lot of determination and hardwork. Many of the club members have been quoted as saying that their favorite part is the discussions they get into while practicing with each other. "We get into a lot of mock philosophical discussions, as well as a lot of real ones ... a lot of times it just ends with violence." joked Ellen Berggren. Many of the students in ACADEC are also in other clubs like Math club, Quiz Bowl, or NHS. These kids tear apart the stereotype that teenagers are lazy, slacking, no-good, trouble makers. And many of them are likely to end up as tomorrow' s top minds.


is one of the numerous way ra curricular academics at No sists of four to five membe ear. There is usually a roun the morning. Once the the teams are seeded based in a bracketed tourname n e teams that attend the tournam ne novice. the competitions though. The moons each week preparing nd it takes a lot of work to be p ons can be about anything. "We get ou the buzzers and Mr. Eckman p questions and e practice for a while. We do score though, t's just for fun," said Senior Eri Apparent! , their all of their hard work and paid off, last y ar they finished first place in the edge r Open and this year they finished 3r El Berggren added, "It's fun and it's a grea .ow off your random trivia knowledge."

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" We 're not just pretty, we're pretty good" By Sam Posipsil Even with only 15 members on the LNE speech team, at least one person brought home a trophy or one medal each tournament. There are four returning senior state qualifiers, Alison Nickalous, Lisa Leidig , Rachel T obkin , and Heather Mort on. The Speech team 's goal is to bring as many people to districts as possible so they can bring people to state. By the end of first semester the team had participated in eight tournaments and planned on six more, plus districts and state. They hosted a tournament on Jan. 28. Speech team meets to prepare for their performances after school. According to the team, Ms. Sarah Skean, the sponsor, played an important role. She dedicated a lot of her time to the team. "Speech team is a great opportu nity to become more self-confident, articulate, and to become a more critical thinker, " said Skean. The types of speeches that the team has prepared and practiced are informative, entertainment, humorous interpretation, extem poraneous, and impromtu. The team has also done an outstanding job on

pursu home medals. "Speech team is a good place for people who aren't embarrassed challenge themto be smart and to _ selves mentally. The Debate Team has had numerous quarter-semi and champion medal winners this year. Mr. Reiners believes this could be one of the best teams in recent years and looked forward in competing in

state an Nationa competition t is spring. The students had competed ir the Lincoln Douglas Debate, Public Form, and Student Congress. Briar Stevens, a returning NFL qualifier in Congress tried to succeed agair for his second time around. "Gary Reiners is the coolest person in the entire world." "I love working with him even though he has a big head. " said Senior Brian Stevens.


"All we can do is teach acceptance to those who will listen." By Rachel Leitt GLBTSA is a group that works to break down stereotypes and prejadices in our school and communities. They work very hard to create a safe space for all students to feel comfortable. As in all schools, people are always cruel to each other. GLBTSA encourages acceptance. With a goal to break down barriers, the biggest misconception of this club 1s that it's only for "gay" kids. In fact, this group is for anyone willing and with an open mind. It's 'the more the merrier' when it comes to having people to share thoughts and ideas with. Weekly meetings usually have 10 to 20 members attending. They're casual and laid-back as they talk about issues relevent in the school and issues that affect gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender students. Sometimes they watch videos or do activities that further educate about GLBT issues. The favorite part of meetings is the discussion. "Learning about others and the issues they face is always interesting," said Senior Brady Usher. Discussion allows members to explain how they feel on topics and gain to support to stand up for what's right.


By Tim Lehi The Federal Reserve Challenge consists of a group of students who spend their lunch-times, afternoons, and Sunday evening~ preparing a presentation to give at the Federal Reserve Bank in Omaha. "The students give a presentation about what the Federal Reserve should do with the interest rates," said sponsor Carol Mathias. The competition requires students to know a lot about t ~·~ economy, and especially how Federal Reserve decisions can affect our country. Senior Dane Sowder added, "It seems like a lot of boring work, but it's actually a lot of fun. Mrs. Mathias does a great job of making it worth all the effort. " The team has fin ished in third place in the state competition in both of the last two years and this year they hope to win at the state level and make it to regionals in Kansas City, and maybe ever nationals in Washington D.C. There are five members of the team that actually give the presentation , but ther e are many more who work behind the scenes to help perfect the performance and will even serve as a replacement to one of the fiv ~ if something should happen. Senior Rachel Leitt said, "It's a really great competition , it's fun to pretend like you have the power to control the entire economy '


By Hannah Leitt The Asian Caucus is a group of about 25 students who all want to either represent or learn more about Asian culture. "We try to get other ethnicities to join. Most people think that just because it's Asian Club it's exclusively for Asians and it's not," stated Senior President Khoa Chu. The group usually meets about once or twice a month, depending on activities that need to be organized or discussed. They do things such as community service activities and also celebrate Vietnamese New Year, an important holiday in Vietnamese culture. To celebrate the Vietnamese holiday, members of the group make traditional Asian food and distribute it to staff. For fund-raising, the group sells candy and also sells homemade egg rolls made by members of the group. Using the money they make from fund-raising, the caucus holds an end-of-the-year party to celebrate their accomplishments. Not only is the group involved with Northeast, they also work with students of different schools to organize large activities such as the "New Year Shakedown," a dance that they have been holding for three years.


Editor Rachel Leitt gives strict instructions to sports writer,Junior Hannah Leitt during class.

By A y Ma man Its not the destintation .. .it' s the journey. That is the theme for our yearbook his year. The Rocket is in it's 65th year of publication. "Every year we try to make the yearbook just that much better than the year before," commented Junior Sports Staff Writer Hannah Leitt. • With a new editor and only five staff members back from last year, the Rocket staff had a lot to learn. Editor Rachel Leitt worked extremely hard during the summer o get everything ready for the new school ear. " Being editor is a huge responsibility and takes a lot of time because you have to oversee everything, but all the hard . work pays off in the end," added Leitt. With all new computer programs and an all color book this year, the yearbook staff had a lot to look forward to and just as much to learn.

"Learning how to use the computer programs was a difficult task but the outcome from it was amazing." said Senior Sam Allemang. The yearbook class is taught by Susan Helmink, who is in her second year at Lincoln Northeast. "Mrs. Helmink is a great advisor and has taught us so much about the importance of capturing the greatest moments of a high school year," said Leitt.


By Gretchen Larsen The Newspaper staff has always had a basic, simple goal. To give the news in the most efficient and reasonable way. This year, however, the newspaper is becoming something more. "We're trying to change the newspaper to focus more on design. After getting criticisms from outside sources, we decided it was time to change the way we do design in our layouts," said Editor Caitlin Mentzer. After receiving previously edited newspapers from last year, Mentzer and the rest of the staff figured it was time to make a change. They attended Adobe Photoshop classes, learned more about the best ways to give the news, and discovered a few new design techniques as well. Mentzer said she knew it was time to do

something new when students rom other schoolswere giving ideas for improvement. Fortunately, the staff was just as enthusiastic as Mentzer in recreating the Northeast Newspaper. "Only two people on our staff have_ been on newspaper for a whole year. I wasn't sure at first but I've found that with this group of new people, we actually sit down and get to work immediately. It's really weird!" said Mentzer. It's fortunate that the staff is so hardworking, because this year's goal or the Northeastern has been to create 11 editions. That means an edition every three weeks, and something that a Northeastern staff has never done before. But, if there's one staff that can handle it, it's ours. An important part of the paper is to raise questions; not necessarily create controversy, but to help students to develop opinions based on information given from reliable sources. An article published in the December newspaper questions the school on their acknowledgement of the first amendment, as ar as student rights are concerned. The newspaper has been and will continue to be a source from which students can learn about news from within Northeast, and on the outside of it.


Multi-Cultural club gives students an opportunity to le :rn about other countries and their culture, as well as their o, tn. Meeting regularly, this club gets together to celebrate its di\ ~rsity. They share experiences with each other and learn about e world. The club also brings in speakers to talk about their Ii ·es and provide knowledge. Multi-Cultural club is run by a group of dedicated Northe 1st students. Sophomore Amal Hamdan is the club's president, , 1d he works hard planning meetings and speakers. The vice pr sident of the club is Sophomore Thu Tran. They both put in a ot of time and effort to see their club succeed. Multi-Cultural c Jb is a chance for students to learn about the entire world anc its cultures without leaving Northeast. Multi-Cultural club is sponsored by Mrs. Kreimer.


By Adrianna Koepping Have you ever wanted to talk to your friends during class without getting caught? It will probably never happen when you're .using your voice. These kids have a special ability to communicate silently, it's called signlanguage. Sign-language club is where you come, hang out with your friends, and learn a new way to talk, with your hands. "It's a good way to learn something new," Freshman Hily Brooks said. "Sign-language will help people if they ever have to to work with a deaf person, if you want to be friends with someone who is hard of hearing, or if you want to be a translator." Hily plans to have sign-language club for the rest of her high school career. "We want to teach kids how to speak fluently." It's something fun, beneficial, and this form of speaking is something you can use for the rest of your life.


By Billie Cole Northeast students have a wide variety of history classes to choose from. ~Geography students can tell you all about the seven continents while US History students know the affects of the Great Depression. Executions are a popular subject for seniors in Citizen Issues. "Mrs. ~aden's AP World History class was hard, but I learned a lot." agreed all of the sophomores in her class. Making maps and working on projects are a great way the history classes learn about the past. Many people think of history as boring, but at Northeast the students learn about how yesterday affects today, and they have fun doing it too! obs

essica Navratil Northeast shop classes vary from working in sroom to building a house. teachers give the students great opportunities new things and discover new experiences," ior Alex Allemang. nts have the chance to work on cars, build , make furniture and learn about electronics. t)asses help the students perfect their carpenelectronic skills. Students can express their through the classes. fa lot of hard work and it's ti me but it's worth Junior Zac Lind.


By: Devin Neil Do you know what makes up your DNA? Or what an atom is? Or even the different elements there are in the periodic table? By the time Northeast students graduate and are done with their high school careers they will know the answer to all of these questions. The Northeast Science Department is made up of seven different classes: Earth Science, Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Anatomy, and Sociology. Fortunately, all are taught by well the educated science staff we are so lucky to have •here at Northeast.

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Science

"My favorite part of science is getting to do all the hands on experiments," said Junior Jesse Jones of Mr. Soucie's first period Chemistry class. The science classes teach students a different variety of things about science skills that a lot of students can use in their future. "The teachers are fun and we get to do a lot of cool experiments to help us learn the curriculum" said Sophomore Trevor Taylor. From cow heart dissections in Anatomy to experiments in Chemistry, science is ordsthe~fatha:nod rec , f, t r11 5 1150 always a fun class. 11do11Joh ~r -SoLllce . r Bra . e11t ,11 Ju1110 , s e)(penrn c1ass groLl~ chern'strY APP1ied


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By Ashley Ben nett Have you eve r wondered ho w to make lasagna or even learn to sew a new skirt? Or even ho w to run a day care someday? Well maybe Family Cbnsumer Science is the class fo r you. These classes are located on the gr ou nd c. :: = -- - flo or in ro om s 51-54 of the school. It's no t just an applied art requirement it could teach yo u many things fo r everyday living tha t yo u use in yo ur future life. Many take it so they have the chance to eat but oth er than the tho ug ht of foo d it helps students develop positive self concepts, it uses critical thi nk ing , and you have lots of interaction with oth er students.

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Icy Bennett students think of art many think of paintmuseum, but art can be much more. can create many types of art forms from s to clay pots to sketches. It gives stuance to use their imagination to create masterpiece with their inner eye. It allows to express emotion in a way than other might not see it. It also teaches students idea or create one they have and make d colorful. Even if you don't think your is area you should try it at least once use you never know what your abilibe until your try them out.


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--------------------------------- Kellie, you have become a very beautiful and independent young lady. You've not always chosen the easiest path in life, but you stay true to yourself. Continue to reach for the stars. Dreams do come true. Love, Mom and RJ

Jake Olson, Austen Bryan, and Casey Cleveland

186

Senior Ads

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You've been our ✓✓ Martha Stewa:rt Wannabee" since day one! You are so special and we're very proud of you. May your future be blessed. Follow your dreams. You can do anything you want to. Love Mom, Dad, & Cara

. nuttsing school and beyond. We atte so pttoud of you. Love: Mom, Shawna, Andy, f, Alyssa Erin Harvey

.LJ~Til~R. Where has the lime none? You are such asoecial uounu ladu. we hone uou achieve all vour dreams. we love uou veru muchl Dad &Mel Heather Harris

Charity (Ti Ti) We are so proud to have you. Thank you for the joy and happiness you have brought to the family. We are very proud of your accomplishments and the many more to come. Good luck in college. Make us proud. Congratulations! Love, lromuanya Family

TIMOTHV MVCHALLEHL We can 't claim credit for who you've become. It's been very pleasurable watching you develop. We've enjoyed your bowling, baseball, & academic achievements! We have no doubt that you'll be successful, because you already are! Love, Your Family Timothy Lehi

From climbing trees, to playing cello and clarinet; From playing softball, to high school memories; From someone we've learned • life's many blessings, to a young woman we are "PROUD OF" All our love, Dad, Tricia, Tanner, Grandma& Grandpa Sis Amanda Liedle

Senior Ads

187


......

We at'e so pl'OUd of you, aCt!O .. plishmenls in school and .in life. e know you will succeed al what eve,. "" college and ca,ee, you choose. hal'd wo,k has paid off and y u have a bt'ighl futu,e ahead of y ou! Cong,a lulatio ns! Love: Mom, Dad, Becky f, Aman da

Sarah OtJr ltttle prt1t,1Jet1 ti 1rad1Javt1t,J. We're 4'/J prtJtJd tJf f'IJtJ I Dai MtJm~ r,-ter Sarah Stone

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proud of you! Thi ~ky i~ thi limit! bovi, Mom, ®ad, and Jill

_______________ _

._ Rachael Davis

Jennifer ) hur

CoNgratulatioNS Alexa1 We are so proud of you Love, MoM, ANgie, Mary, DeaNNe, Erik, Aria, Ed FraNCesca, al\d Matt

Cong,,ata 13w.d

Woo,, Fm J:01tt 1)odge, J.A to .incoln

~-- fn haue .AePJt many chc lengei

and haue .wcr..wl.ed. in becom ig an

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Laue, Mont, Gny, John, 'Bme l)MeJ

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Rachel,

You are the best sister I could ever ask for. You have helpec: ne through so much and have been there for me through everyt ing. I'm very proud 8 call you my sister, 1 y role best model, and friend. You are ,o talented and I knc v yoUJ future holds gm: thini for you! Good luck witr every, thing, Hannah

-------

Rache Leitt

188

Senior Ads


James Wayland "Jimmy" We are very proud of your dedication the past four years. Continue to make good choices. Follow your heart • & dreams for the future. Love, Mom, Dad, Sarah, Candace, Cory, Dan, & Grandma

CHELS. YOU MAKE US PROUD TO BE YOUR PARENTS. YOU HA VE DONE VERY WELL IN BOTH ACADEMICS AND ATHLETICS. YOUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS. WE WILL · CONTINUE TO BE THERE FOR YOU. LOVE,

Jimmy Fanders

MOM & DAD

Samantha and Alex, Finally I get the house to myself! (j/k) You guys have taught me so much about life and having fun. Good luck next yeai-! 1l1anks for being such a great big sister and brothe1·to me. Love you guys, Mecian

llemang

•Bryan

Chelsea Hahn

I have always been a big fan. I loved dressing up in my ICU outfit for youI I loved my childhood and having my brothers. Growing up with you and Scott was always interestingll I loved watching you play basketball and football. I am proud to be your sister.

YO~

KELSEY

ROCK CHALK JAYHAWKS!'" Bryan Schoenleber Senior Ads

189


o you spell Texis" "4 green beans" "Yo!" "Whats the difference between UV light & Ulatra Violet ligh

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190

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Senior Ads

Alexa Sha~teen, Cassie Spillman, Alex Parks, Chelsea Reinke

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FROM A &O~~y ,ou~IN AT 3, T·o A ~A~~y 1

17! WHAT A iREAT 'RUN WE VE HAP! We love

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Katye, Hagemoser

Amanda- Where have all the years gone?! Everyday we are prouder than the day before of you. You are the best friend and daughter we could ask for. Congratulations Graduate. Love-U-More. Love, Mom, Dad, Wallace, Gwen, and Princess Lillethen

From te.by America to child mcxiel to a talented young lady. With a saxaphone, fencing foil tow & arrow you've excelled. Poetry, writing contest, mentoring, volunterring, swimming, marching - you've surpassed our expectations. Qmgratulations Jess & Gocxl luck at the U. Love, Mom, Dad Jason Carlee Jo, Grandma Jack & Sarah.

ryan 2006 You will never know how much we enjoyed watching your sports. Road trips, tourneys, KU camps are times we cherish. We suffered with you in bad times; shared your joy in the good. The text-message you sent following the final football game lets us know you appreciated our effort too.

LOVE, MOM & DAD

;e" Senior Ads

191


Morgan I feel so blessed to have you for a daughter. I am so proud of you and what you've .l:a:ome. Cnntinue to reach your goals. May all your hopes and dreams come true!!! lDve, ,~. Mom

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Mom, Daa, Gary, Anar6a, AnaB~ Harl6y, Ruety,

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Malcolm

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You've grown from a little boy to a fine young man. Your humor and kind heart have touched all you've met, but none feel the joy of sharing your life more than your family. We are so proud of you and your achievements. Lo ve M om , Da d, Ai sh a, & Yu se f li.iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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Hockey Is Life!

Ma tt& Pat From City Rec, Ice Hockey Mites to Lincoln Thunder, Team Nebraska and now Lincoln North Ice Hockey. What great fun and memories! We'r e very proud of your accomplishments and the young men you have become. Congratulations and good luck. Love

Mom, Dad & John

le Matt & Pat Bring

Senior Ads

193


Kendra Baker

From kittens, Ninja Turtles, to Bratz. With meeting Mickey Mo~ in person your dreams came true. With you our Dreams came true. We are so proud o you. Congratulations Love Always, Mom&Dad

Senior Star Strutters Shooting Star Your are shooting stars in the midnight sky. The glimmer of the whole sky, but only for a moment. · You dream, you think, you wait for the right tir then you, a single star go into the night sky for the wodd see. As you travel across the sky, you leave the .hint your presence behind. You are the shooting stars in the eyes of the \\

1

Friend and Daughter: Through all of your life struggles you have kept on smiling and living your life your own way. May you have all of your dreams fulfilled. Mom

Joni Taylor

Morgan, I am so proud of you! Thanks for always being there for me. I could not ask for a better sister. I wish you luck with everything you do!! I love you tons! Your sister, Malarie

Samantha Allemang, Haley Grabowski, Heather Harris, Tane h Hinkle, Jennifer Marshall, Samantha Mertz, Jena VanGronigen, ·e1 Walbridge Senior Star Strt tt

Molly Staley Those things that amaze us- your creativity, independence, and desire to succeed- will help you achieve your goals in the future. No challenge (puzzle) will be too difficult for you to master. Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Tony, Theresa

Molly S 11

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you! '( OU ~~Ve.. • ;,, j n,uc...l, pote..v,t1 ,\ Wor~ ~~rol ~v,ol t c....~v, ~c....~ae..ve.. ( 11 your olre..~n,4& Morgan Svoboda 194 Senior Ads

Kassie Spil n1

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Erin, We are proud of you and than kful to the Lord for what he has accomplished in and through you. Live a life worthy ... Col 1:9- 14. We Love You, Mom, Dad, and Kelsey

Colt. We arn so proud of you and what you have accomplished. The day you came into our lifo you brought us grnat joy. laughfor. and especially lots of love and hugs (yes hugs). Now you will move into a new chapfor in your lifo. You will find out that lifo will be challenging. Thern will bg •good times and bad times. But rnmember we will alway s be hern for you. Believe in yourself. !!et your goals high and work hard. Follow your drnam you want and yo~ can make it happen. Congratulations! love. Mom. Dad. Dernk & Ariel

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Ally W6 are, 00 proua of you ruu.i your

aooomplwhme,nte. Continue, to ~trlve, for th6 l:,e,et In all that your future, holae for youl

GOD BLESS YOUI Love,,

Mom, Dad, & Je,eefe,

Colt Buhr

Katie Con grat ulat ions ! We are· so pro ud of you. We wish you the bes t always. Love, Mom , Dad, & Lindsay Katie Coupens

V&a Cl!fe Cl Ahi11i11q A-flllf. vf}tt! f ftt-fwre fMJk.ll b1riqh-t C111d wiff be fiffe d with mttd t hllpfJiMeAA C111d f rn,e.. We Ct!fe A& fJ!r&a d &f rJ&tt llMd llff &f rJ&alf Cl(!(!&trtpfiAhme11-fA. We f&1Je rJ&a, /\f&m , 0Ctd, ~(!& 1t Adllm , & l<effr J Allyson Mahlman

Chelsea Walte r Senior Ads

195


CONGRA TS TYLER STUART THE ROAD AHEAD IS FULL OF ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES. You HAVE BROUGHT so MANY WONDERFUL MEMORIES TO . OUR FAMILY . KEEP YOUR TALENT , DETERM INATION , RESOURCEFULNESS, "ENJOY LIFE" STYLE, AND YOUR KIND HEART. WE WISH YOU THE BEST IN THE NEXT CHAPTER OF YOUR LIFEH WE LOVE YOU & ARE PROUD OF YOU, DAD, MOM, & CASEY

_ ,ENAE THANKf FOR TAKIN6 Uf TO fO MANY WONPERFUL PLA,Ef ANP 61VIN6 Uf MANY FONP MEMORI U, ~OOP LU,K IN ,oLLE6E! 1

You RE A 6REAT KIP ANP lALENTEP YOUN6 L°APY, WE ARE VERY PRt UD OF You! lovE ALWAY f,

MoM i

PAP

________________ ·--------------- ----------------Jennifer Tyler Stuart

._

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Seems like yesterday when we brought you home from the hospital, but made a stop at the mall to show you off. Maybe that's why it's your second home. Seems like yesterday when dad took you up to Kahoa to peek through the windows. Maybe thats why you did so good in school. Seems like yesterday you were sucking wind after going on a run with dad. Maybe that's why you've accomplished so much in sports. Seems like yesterday we told you to go clean your room! Oh wait .. That was yesterday. 3 out of 4 is pretty good. Congratulations on all your accomplishments. We're so proud of you! Love,Mom & Dad

Mikaela Richard 196 Senior Ads

Renae Si, ler

You truly are J blessing! We t re so proud of y ) U and look forw1ird to your bright uture. We love y JU! Mom and De j 1

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Jennifer Mar

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J~ ica and &>hauna Wow1 Timi has go ni by oo fast With you tw01 Wi ha w had oom i hard & ias y timis with yom 'You girls ari amazing and wi will miss you ro much. Good luck in colligi1 bo vi you, ~m mi i, Nicoli, & l3rittany

Co ng l'a .fu laf ion s Jessica e al'e so pt'oud of yo u an d eve,-y hin g yo u ha ve ac co m· . plished. Good luc k as yo u go on to college. Love, Da d, Mo m, £ Nick Jessica Glass

Danie Miller From the time you were 8 years old, you had this fire in you to be a success on or off the cour t or the track. We see that fire growing not only in sports, but the music you sing, and the 1 friendships you ve made. 1 We ve seen you develop into a daughter that has made us very proud of all of yo accomplishments. We know the futu re for you burns even brighter. Good luck with all our Love, • Mom &D ad

Danielle Mill er

Kafte VtJ11 are d'tJon a11 ama2t11,J !ftl/JII§ latl!f. VtrtJ !,are alwa111 ftlletl /JI wtf/,, /Jrttltjfl~ a11,tl la111nfer. Gtrtrtl 1110/t ad' !ftr/J d'farf a11, exotft11,J 11,ew !Jnad'e trf !ftltJr ltfe. Al l trt1r ltrrt Mt1m a11,tl Datl

Lexie, As we 've wa tch ed you gro w fro m a dep end ent Iittle girl into an ind epe nde nt you ng wo ma n, we wa nt you to kno w ho w pro ud we are of you and ho w mu ch you have tou che d our lives. Love Mo m and Dad Alexis Mcc own

Her·e is our beautiful daughter Amanda in one of he1,, be tte r moods. Love, Mom, Dad, & Stephanie Katie Moss

Amanda Mikesh Senior Ads

197


flavor- Wowza!- That'd hurt with no toes on- Wanker- Stuck ip the loop- 4th of July should be every year- Ambet Beschro

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Stephie (and Sh~niqua)

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Stephiei::: I can't believe we're finally graduating! Freshman year feels like just yesterday, when we'd walk around the gym during class, venting, ( ~ sharing the latest. Thanks for always being there for me and understanding everything I go through. I will always be there for you & supp, t 8i::: you in all you do .... even if you do use big words around me. LOL! You are my BEST friend, and Lutty sis til the end!. .. Road trips will l : ro awesome! 1-s ~ Love Always, ~ -Linz B{FUqUI[l -gdod:>w -pmus IggJ gm d)(BUI qHM. sgnuou gum!tf _gU!UlllJ, gu1mn1, -lUB{dggg 'S1UIJgp1d3 - Anni Jn -S!SM.• ptl

..__________________________________________________ 198

Senior Ads

Lindsay Oliver & Stephanie Danley


It se,e rrs Ii~ µst yest~ dayy ou were readf:!d off to klndergarten. N:::wyou are read ed off to agg ~& better thngs! Congrats

From 'popguns· to thg 'big buck' and 'litflg slugggr' to 'big hitfor' just know that wg am proud of ALL your accomplishmgnts but mostly wg am proud that you _am OUR !!ON! Wg lovg you so much! Dad & Mom

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Ellen, We are very proud of you and everything you have accomplished. May all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, & Chris

Love, Mom , Da.d, 6- Kylea.h ~..:c. ..-...i:. .a::..--C

Dane Bowder

YOUSZ. UA2D \VOrl.X.. AND D'-DICATION OV'12.. TI-I'-

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Student Council Seniors Senior Ads

199


·~ e ' I ' Ta e· From

Hartley to Culler to LNE and LNS Through play dates, field trips, recess, swing choir, birthday parties, band and sleep overs, good times and not-so-good times, tears and laughter 13 years of memories 13 years of friendship Congratulations Marit, Ellen, Erin, and Shiloh

Rachel

You are a loving, caring person with m ny strengths an d talents. We ha ve love watching you grow an d ha ve gr ea t memories. We know you will do well in vthing you choose. Graduation is not an end, bu t.an exciti11g new beginning! Love, Dad, Mom, & Hannah

Ma rit Donaldson, Ellen Berggren, Shiloh Frauen, and Erin Baker

Caet;y My M1raol6 Bai,yl I Lo v6 you, Soni

You first att6na&:I LNE 1n 19 87 -1 99 0 Th6n Aealn In 2 0 0 2 -2 0 0 6 You ar-6 aon6I Cor,aratel On06 a Rook6tl

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You have been together since you were babes. Tog ethe r you have grown and mad e memories. Each of you has very special talents and we know the futu re holds many great opportunities. . We love you and are very prou d of you! Love, your f arnily

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We are so proud of ~I ' the accomplishmanets you \ ~ ha through your years at L N.E We've had so much fu n ;oir to games, meets, and co cer We know you'll have th< sarr success at N.W.M .~ We love you! Nie & Eric

__________________ ______________-

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Rachel Leitt & Ally Mahlman

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Danielle M i er

---------------------------------Josh We have delighted in watching you grow into the wonderful youung man you are tc fa: We look forward to all your bright tomorrows! Thanks for always being you!! Love you always & forever Mo m& Dad

Josh Lear :ey 202 Senior Ads


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Samantha Ric hell e There', tough cometi tion ou think there', no chance

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y! "These things I have spoken to you, that My joy may remain in you and that your joy may be full. John 15: 11

2006 Behind you all your memories .... Before you all your dreams ... . Around you all that love you ... . Within you all that you need. We are so very proud of you. Dad, Mom, Tina and John

Kala Bland Senior Ads 203


W6 ooula MV6 t16V6r ~ that our l,al,y (Fl , woula V600m6 euoh an 1nt611Ja6nt and V6auttful yot.ma lady. Thank you for V6Jna a r6epone11,16 t66MW)r. W6 appr6Glat&I th6 full nfehte e166pl You hanal6d your

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hJahec;hool y&ire With ~06, for~6ri6ee, and maturity v6yond your y6are. W6 ar6 eo lnor6all,ly proua you. l<.66p r6aohJna for th6 etarel Th6r6 Is eo muoh you Will aooompbehl W6 Lov6 Youl l3y th6 way... tlo6e thfe ' m6an you wont,V6 ~Ina on any mor6 vaotlone I ~ at tar~ rooks or ffehJna In th6 rain With ue'?

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-------------- -

Sam Allemang & Sam P spisil

May all your dreams come true- if anyone can make them happen it's you! It's all about hard work, having fun, and youLove- Mom, Dad, Lori

BEN, IT HAS BEEN A JOY WATCHING ( OU GROW INTO AN AWESOME YOUNG I\A~ YOU HA VE BECOME. WE ARE SO PR )UD OF YOU AND ALL YOU HA VE EXPERlf '-JCEC AND ACCOMPLISHED! CONGRADULA- ;OM AND WE WISH YOU MUCH SUCCESS ND HAPPINESS FOR YOUR FURTURE!! LOVE ALWAYS, MOM AND DA I

Katye Hagemoser 204Senior Ads

Ben Ke, , gg

-----------------


Dear Lacy, I miss your voice, your laugh, your sense of humor, and everything about you. You were ·good at so many things and I know you could've gone far. You impacted my life so much! There 's not a day that goes by where I don't think about you. I thank God I got • the chance to be with someone so special, you're an angel. In my heart you will always be my best friend. You were always there for me Lace! Now I will always be there for your family. I will always remember and cherish all of our memories together. I know I will see you again someday! I'll be able to be with you forever. Until then may your memory live on .. .I love you so much Laco!

Congratulations on completeing high,middle, elementary, and preschools. You are both beautiful young ladies, and we are so proud of you! Love Alison & Caitlin

Love, Samo

Lacy Pittman & Sam Pospisil

Caitlin Mentzer & Alison Nickolaus

CoNgratu latioNS JeN You are 1he greatest sister1 XOXOXOX Kelsey

Chris, Looking back brings enormous oride and iou 10 our hearts. You are aunique uoung man, uou haue earned so manu honors and have so manu accomolishmenls alreadu in uour me. Keen mouing ahead onlu great things will come uour wau. we are so nroud 01 our starl congratulalions and oood Luck with uour future whatever ii holds. Dad, Candice, orandma

Jennifer Marshall

Chris Taylo r Senior Ads

205


Dylan --

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W6 lov6 you, Mom, Daa, and Ylno6nt Dylan Wray

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206Senior Ads

APRIL, WHAT A JOY IT HAS BEEN TO WATCH YO;J GROW· UP. FOL· LOW YOUR DREAMS Af'<) ------.--------,.----- REACH FOR THE STARS:. Vv ARE SO PRC JC OF . YOU! LC Vf MOM, DA[> l ASHLEY


Ben & Ethan More than just cousins... since daycare at Grandma's, thru school, YMCA sports, midget football and now lvyLa. you have grown up togethe1--. Comg1--atulations on your gr·aduation! Wishing you each the best always! Love, Merry ( Ben's Mom/ Ethan's aunt)

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Ashley My Daughter By Alice Collins As time will come and go Sometimes like a distant wind My life sees many changes And I'm thankful for true friends But as I long for wisdom And search for that distant light · I think of yesterdays When I watched you sleep at night And nothing that I touch In a sometimes lonely world Will ever mean as much As the love of my little girl Congradtulations ! Love Mom, Dad, Marci, Jack & Dani Ashley Kassembaum

b'-'Ai~ U"-'. ~T'-R.DAY YOU UAD T'.412t> IN YOUR. ' - ~ AND CUNDIN'i TO DAD'~ UAND FOR. YOUR. F112t>T DAY OF ~OOL 12 Y'.Al2t> LAT'.12. TI-IAT ~ 'i1'2.L U~ 'iR.O\VN INTO A e,'-ALJTIFUL LADY \\Im.I A ~MIL'- TI-IAT U'iUT-

~ UP A ROOM. YOU() AR.'- '9V'-R.)1l-llN'i ,v'-vr... \\IANT'J) AND UOP'-D FOR.

\\Jr... LOV'9 YOUI

Kayla Michel Senior Ads

207


ALEX, KELLEN, ~ETH ANP ~PEN,ER, THE FouR Mu~KETEER~! You 've iROW N UP THEH LAn FOUR YEAR~ INTO FINE YOUN~ MEN, You 've &HN THROUiH IT AU TO6ETHER, 1

1

WE RE ~o PROUE' OF YOU ANP WHAT YOU VE &E,OME, tONiRATULATION~ ~UY ~! Love , YouR FAM ILIH

•• Jenna, from a year· old to our beautiful Eighteen year old! You are a very special daughte1". We are very proud of all your great accomplishments. You are a talented and caring person.

CONGRATULA1lONE Follow your dreams and continue to gm~ in your new and exciting future. We're always here for you. We love you, Mom &Dad Alex Allemang, Kellen Walker, Seth Arnold, & Spencer Holmes

Congratulations Steve-0! We are so proud of the fine young man you have become. We kno w you will be successful pursuing "bigger fish" in the future. Love Always, Mo m, Dad, Cam, Curt, & Jason

Steve Adams 208

Senior Ads

Jenna Walbrid e

From Preschool to highschool- She's always been o ,r sweetheart- We love you Danielle

______________ _

._

Danielle Stallwo th


JennaWhere do I even begin? I guess maybe at the part where you opened my eyes to what a friendship really means and what it's like to have a real best mend. You have given me more in these last 4 years than I could have even asked for. You are the strongest, most loving, and genuine person I have ever met. We've had so many great times and so many more to come. I love you more than anything in the world and I will treasure you, this friendship, and your love forever and always! Love always & forever, [J-Gene

Congratulations Northeast Senior Varsity Bowlers "Rocket to the pocket"'

xoxo

Sam, Wow... there are no words imaginable to explain you, or our frien dship ! The past 4 years have been amazing! I never realized how great it was to have a friendship like ours! Without you I don' t know what I would do! You are such a smart, sweet, and fantabulous girl! Our past memories have been great but I know that we have many more to come! I love you Surmy! Love always, am Mertz & Jenna Walbridge Your Pookie

Richie, VDU did m High School was abreeze and went bV so last. succeed at unL and we'll soon be reading vour articles ·10 The Rolling stone. We're so proud DI UOUI Loue, Mom, Dad, Chels, &Cail

you grow from a sweet little boy into a caring and responsible young man. We are all so proud of you. Love, Mom, Grandma, Cheryl, and Andy Don Sieband

Ae'ru6y "Hola onto your ar6ame and th6~ will tak6 you to v6autlful plao6e.

~t ul at lon s on your "aduatlonl W6 ar6 eo proud of you.

l.ov6,

Mom & Daa Richie Go.uld

I am so proud of you. I am glad I got to share great memories with you. I wish you the best of luck in college. I love you with all my heart.

Rachel Davis

Ashley Hines

Six years ago, we were just teammates on t e Ba ar swim team. Since then we've grow n into the you ng adults we are today and you 've become more than just our friend, but our extra older brother. We love you Kyle and wish you the best o luck in the future. Love, Emma & Sarah

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209


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CON GRA TS NOR THE AST CLASS OF 200 6!

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Sunday Church School Confirmation .................9:00am th 7th-12 grade .. .... 9:00, 10:15am United Methodist Fellowship (UMYF) Middle School (6th -8 th) .... Sun., evenings th Sr. High (9 -12th)........ ..Sun., evenings Rock and Roll Worship Service (6th.12th)., .........4th Sun. 7:00pm Christian Outreach Program .... 1st Wed. 7:00pm Youth Servant Team ............... Mon., 6:30pm Youth Connections Choir & Band Wed. 7:00pm Youth Bible Study ................. .. Wed., 8:00pm Officer's Meeting .................. ... Wed., 6:00pm Sr. High Bible Study ............... Tues., 7:00-7:30am

7

th 5 Quarter-Fridays, September-October (football)

St. Mark's....

I

and January-March (basketball) ....... 9:30pm-midni 1t Athletics-Mon ., Tues., Thurs. Softball, Fall Volleyball, Summer and Winter Basketball, Sand Volleyball (depending on the season) St. Mark's Youth group's Goals: * growing closer to God * growing closer to others * growing closer to our group Work Camps 2006: Myrtle Beach/Washington D.C St. Louis, MO., Chicago, IL., Lincoln, NE. Phone numbers Church office ...... 489-8885; Youth hot line ..... 489-: i32 Youth Minister Don Stewart..... .. 489-2738

Good Luck, Rockets!

.._

In all the work you are doing, work the best you can. Work as if you were doing it for the Lord, not for people." Colossians 3:23 "God loved the world so much that He gave His one and only Son so that whoever believes in Him may not be lost, but have Eternal life."-John 3:16

212

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HqVoo Em pl oy ee O wn ed

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Philosophers claim that change is goo d for the soul. If that 's the case, we are full of soul. The changes have been positive -- thanks in part to our editors. At first we didn 't know if our new room upstairs would have the same warm th and charm of Old Room 108. We soon foun d out that our new room didn 't lack warmth , even in the fall and spring. With temperatures often above 80 degrees, we welcomed having windows to open . But we gained a larger, more "educationally friendly" space to hold the 20 new Mac computers we needed to do our jobs. Updated software, more cameras, a new printer, new cubbies, and a scanner helped make the process of putt ing toge ther a newspaper and year boo k much more enjoyable. You met new challenges with grace and laughter and welcomed new staf f members who added their creative style. Thro ugh it all our editors set high standards for publications excellence and didn 't accept mediocre results. You taug ht staff members how to wor k toge ther to achieve a com mon goal, and stood you r grou nd on imp orta nt issues. Even thou gh there were some unwelcome changes, you made the best of the situation and moved on. We didn 't always agree, but we foun d com mon grou nd. Thank you for making my second year a memorable one. It has been a pleasure to get to know you and to wor k with you -- not just as students, but as professionals in the field of journalism. You have give n me wonderful memories that I will cherish. I kno w you will achieve grea tness in you r chosen fields. You're the GREATEST! Mrs. H

Ads

217


A Abbasi, Ali Baba 61 Abbey, Joseph 50 Abbott, Matt 72 Abrahan, Nathan 50 Acree, Daniel 50,

146 Adams, Alyssa 9, 49, 50,141 Adams, Curt 61 Adams, Jai 72 Adams, Jason 72 Adams, Lorrie 83 Adams, Steve 34, 107,208 Adams, Tiina 83 Agena, TJ 61 Ahl, Josh 61 Aksamit, Brandon 50,120,140 Aksamit, Devin 72, 145 Aksamit, Lance 47 Aksamit, Laura 61 Aksamit, Tim 34,

148 AI-Boujawari, Mohammad

61 AI-Haj, Mirfat 127 Al-Hussein, Fatima

61 Al-Hussein, Hawraa

34 Al-Hussein, Hawraa

28 AI-Mugotir, Heba 61 Alassaadi, Rennes

Alexander, Justin 7, 61, 121 Alexander, Steve 47 Ali, Fuad-AI 50 Ali, Misam 61 Alit, Elise 72 Allemang, Alex 6, 31, 34, 129,

189,208 Allemang, Sam 34, 204 Allen, Megan 72 Alvarez, Elizabeth

61 Alvarez, Javier Garcia 52 Amen, Kari 83 Andersen, Austen 61 Anderson, Jared 72 Anno, Rebecca 34 Appleton, Dakota 72 Aquin, Sally 72 Arias, Erick 72 Arias, Maria 34 Armstrong, Ciera 61 Armstrong, Heather 72 Armstrong, Layne

8, 61 Arneson, Toby 34,

185 Arnold, Andrea 50 Arnold, Seth 15, 25,

34,208 Ayars, Stephanie 50 Ayubza, Ajmal 34 Ayubzai, Ajmir 50 Ayubzai-. Saeed 72

42 Albers, Jeremy 72 Albers, Justin 50 Albro, Helen 83 Alder, Carrie 72 Alder, Mickey 61 Aldrich, Kearston 72

•

Babcock, Audrey 72

Bachman, Kyle 8, 24, 34,116, 140,147 Baehr, Andrew 61 Bailey, Paul 61 Bailey, Rachel 50 Bailey, Spencer 72 Baker, Erin 29, 34, 148, 195, 200 Baker, Kelsey 72 Baker, Kendra 34, 194 Bales, Jennifer 34 Bandars, Jon 61 Baptiste, Erik 61 Bargar, Ian 50 Bargen, Nicole 50 Barnas, Erin 61 Barrett, Johnathon 72 Barros, Shani 72 Barry, Michaela 61 Bartek, Brooke 34, 102, 154, 185 Bartek, Steve 83 Bartels, Brandon 50 Bassinger, Rica 50 Batenhorst, Bryce 15, 34 Bates, Alice 83 Bates, Jenny 5 Beach, Alaina 35 Beach, Candace 83 Beach, Katheryn 6 Beard, Bill 83 Beck-Johnson, Ian

34 Beck-Johnson, Sam 50,135 Beckner, Brianna 61, 137 Beckner, Tashina 72 Bedlion, Jadean 61 Beetem, Justin 72 Behne, Burke 83 Bek, Adam 61 Bell, Amanda 72 Bell, Derek 61 Benne, Brian 34

Bennet, Ashley 50 Bennett, Jake 34 Bennett, Rob 34 Bentzinger, Kevin 35 Beran, Katlyn 61, 137, 144 Berggren, Ellen 35, 199,200 Berghuis, Nicholas 61 Berks, Danny 50 Berks, Tory 6, 50, 97, 119, 155 Berry, Christina 50 Biggs, Aaron 72, 100 Biggs, Taylor 25, 50 Billings, Ashley 72 Bishop, Curtis 61 Blackbonnet, Samantha 72 Blaha, Krissy 8, 61, 103 Bland, Kala 133, 135,203 Bland, Michaela 35 Bledsoe, Chris 61 Blunt, WallisAnn 83 Boelter, Ben 72 Boettcher, Amanda 35, 191 Bohlken, Jeff 61 Bohlmann, Linda

83 Bolan, Michael 50 Bollen, Richard 83 Bolz, Lisa 5, 35, 101 Booher, Zachary 50 Borchers, Tyler 61 Borden, Jesica 49, 50 Borer, Keegan 49, 50 Borer, Seth 72 Borja, Jose 61 Born-Struble, Ani 50 Bornemeier, Amanda 61

Bornemeier, Troy

62

Boshart, · Michael 83 Bourne, Hannah 72, 1 6 Bourne, Taylor 3: Boutmahavong, Johnny 50 Bovee, Ashlo,!y 62 Bovee, MatH ew ~ Sowder, Da ae 29 35, 5:. 1 19C, Sowder, Ky' ?ah 7 72, 12 : Bower, Ash "!Y 62 Bowling 12~ Bowling, er 1rles

83

Bowmaster. •. 3eck:

83

Boy's Bask, ball 118-12 Bradley, J c atha1 35 Bramhall, J seph 72 Brandt, Na, ;y 83 Brandt, Sar i nthc 50 Breckbill, r n 72 Brelsford, i : hare

62 Brethouwei Seth

62

Brichka, Ar m5C Brichka, M, sim1 Brichka, 0 , ana~ Bridger, Ar rew 35, r Bridger, Ar lee 7: 145 Bridger, St, anie 72, 1( ; Briggs, Ho1 ? 73 Bright, Cha es 7~ Bring, Matt '5 Bring, Pat ;' , 193 Brodd, Dia ~ 83 Broers, Nh. , las 50 Brooks, HH - 73, 1'


Brown, Artesia 73 Brown, Nathan 35 • Brown, Sherrie 35 Brugman, Scott 50 Brugman, Timo thy 73 Bryan, Austen 31, 36 Bryant, Dylan 62 Buchanan, Jacob 73 iO Buchanan, Misty 62 Buckman, LaNecia 29,3 6 1, Budzinski, Brady 73 Budzinski, Jacie 50 Buell, Halsey 73, 145 y Buesing, Kord 73 Buezo, Marily n Perez 78 n Buhr, Colt 36, 195 Bui, Donny 153 Bui, Tony 73 Bulin, Ryan 62 Bulin, Stephen 50 Bulling, Dan 83 Bulling, Elliot t 49, 50 Bulling, Nate 62 :I Bullock, Tarron 62 Burbach, Steve 83 Burger, Justin 36 :> Burianek, Ayla 73 62 Burianek, Corry 62 72 Burkey, Brandon 62 Burns, Brent 62 2, Burns, Shelby 73 Burrage, Tara 62, 111,154 Burris, Abbianne 73 Burris, Allison 50, 136 Burt, Jorda n 62, 99,12 0 Burton, Kyra 73 Bustamante, 11 Norman 73 '

Butcher, Jessica 51

C Calhoun, Ethan 62 Campbel, James 83 Campus Life 154 Card, Evan 62 Card, Jay 62 Carlson, Sean 51 Carnes, Spencer 51 Carr, Timo thy 62 Carter, Jay 51 Carter, Kelsey 51 Carver, Lindsay 9, 51 Casados, Eli 49, 51, 62 Castillo, Jacob 73 Castillo, Sonja 62 Castro, Lisbette 73 Catalina, Daniel 51 Cave, Dalton 73 Cervantes, Jake 62 Chambers, Brad 36 Chambers, Jordy an 6 Chambers, Jordy n 73 Chambers, Kyle 51 Chapman, Amy 8, 36 Chapman, Bruce 83 Chapman, Christina 62 Chapman, Sara 73 Chapman, Sarah 126 Chapman., Christina 143 Charbonneau, James 51 Chau, Rosa 51 Chavarria, Cason 62 Childers, Colleen 83

Christensen, Zack 62 Christenson, Tomm y 51 Chu,K hoa1 53 Chua, Sandra Luna 55 Clancy, Desiree 62 Clark, Casey 36 Clark, David 73 Classen, Aaron 73 Clayton, Shelby 71, 73 Cleveland, Casey 36,2 00 Cleveland, Chase 73 Cliffo rd, Jacki e 83 Clinkenbeard, Tasha 51 Cole, Billie 6, 36 Cole, Bobbi 60, 62 Cole, Scott 73 Collier, Tyler 98, 121 Collingham, Laurie 83 Collins, Chris 123 Collins, Chris 51 Collins, Felicia 62 Collins, Vanessa 73 Collinsworth, John 62 Collin swort h, William 51 Collura, Rick 83 Connick, Kevin 51 Connot, Randy 83 Conyers, Colby 62 Cookston, Andrew 51 Coon, Chantal 62 Coon, Cindy 83 Cooper, Austin 73 Cooper, Tasha 51 Coplan, Christina 51 Cordova, Amanda 62 Cordova, Nicholas 36 Cornwell, Joel 83

Corral, Luis 51 Corter, Larry 62 Costephens, Tricia 73 Coupens, Katie 5, 6, 36,19 5 Cover, Tamera 83 Cox, Justin 73 Craig, Elijah 62 Craig, Tessa 73 Cramm, Cory 51 Crane, Amanda 73 Creger, David 63, 148 Creger, Paul 73, 117, 135 Crosby, Jake 51 Cudd y, Bonita 83 Culp, Harmony 73 Cummings, Miran da73 Cummings, Shawn 63 Cummins, Maria 83 Cunningham, Brody 73 Curtis, Tyler 51, 140, 141 Curtr ight, Drew 74 Curtr ight, Robert 83

D Dahlsten, Brian 6 Dahlsten, Bryan 74 Dambach, Tabatha 51 Danaher, Michael 51 Daniel, Angela 51 Daniel, Brent 63, 144 Danielson, Angel 51 Danley, Jason 63 Danley, Stephanie 31, 36, 143, 198 Dart, Kylee 7, 51 Davies, Laura 63

Douglas, Zachariah Pavis, Ashley 74 51 Davis, Katie 63 Drake, Justin 51 Davis, Kenny 51 . Drake, Shannon 52, Davis, Pam 83 ' 104, 141 Davis, Rachael 188 Draper, Laura 6, 52 Davis; Rachel 36 Drews, Dylan 74 Davis, Stacy 36 Davison, Justin 74 . Drum mond , Taylo r Dawson, Ronda 83 74 Dean, Jerem y 121 Duff, Bryan 63 Dughman, Kayli 74 Dean, Sylvester 63 Dunn, Richard 63 Dean, Tyson 51 Debaere, Trevor 63 Durham, Dillon 74 Durham, Michelle Debose, Jasmine 63,14 4 74 Durham, Shanno·n Debuhr, Chelsea Goth 52 74 Decker, DanieHe 74 Deeds, Amy 36 Degner, Tyler 37 Dela, Arbar o 63 Delano, Chris 37 deLeon, Emma 51 Stephanie 63 Eads, Deterding, Jared Easterbrook, 74 Regina 74 Deyoe, Josh 37 Ebbeka, Laura 63, Dicke, Doug 74 105,1 47 Dier, Andrea 74 Echeverria, Richard Dier, Leigh 37, 192 74 Dill, Sean 74 Eckhardt, Shauna Dittenber, Casey 51 9, 37, 185, Divizinskiy, Sergey 197 63 Edstrom, Austin 71, Dixon, Michael 83 74 Dixon, Shanita 147 Ehrlich, Tony 63 Dodds, Franklin 63 Ekstrum, Brett 74 Donaldson, Marif Ekstrum, Jenn y 37,2 00 105 Dond linger , Alyssa Eley, Mary 74 63 Elliott, Ryan 63 Donohue, Caitlin Ellis, Alex 74 63 Ellis, Josh 52, 136 Donscheski, Kirstin Ellis, Samantha 49, 51 52 Dooli ttle, Richard Elwood, Larry 84 51 Emery, Janet 84 Dorm er, Dennis 63 Endrulat, Stephanie Dorn, Jeanette 83 74 Douglas, Ashley 63 Engel, Jon 52 Douglas, Skyler 63 Engelking, Ellen 84

E

Index

219


Erickson, Jeremy 52 Erickson, Major 37 Ernst, Ashley 63, 105 Ernst, Threasa 74 Esparza, Bianca 74 Essink, Jamie 49, 52, 125 Estes, Matthew 74 Estes, Michael 52 Evans, Fachone 74 Evans, Gavin 37

,

• Fagan, Dustin 63 Faines, Wendell 52,

119 Fanders, Jimmy 37, 189 Farritor, Jill 52 Farstad, Kendra 63

FCA 155 Fecht, Emily 37 Fehringer, Tyler

63, 99,120 Felty, Mike 52 Fensler, Bob 84 Ferguson, Emi~y 6,

52 Ferguson, Tayler 74,106 Ferrell, Matthew 74 Fiala, Lisa 52 Fischer, Haley 63 Fischer, John 96 Fisher, James 63 Flewelling, Nick 52

220 I

I l

~

Index

Flink, Melody 37 Floerke, Leslie 52 Flores, Adrian 74 Focht, Adam 63 Folsom, Nicki 52, 117 Football 96-100 Foust, Tayler 74 Fox, Justin 8 Francis, Misty 37 Franck, Amera 8,

52 Franson, Carrie 37 Franzen, Beth 84 Frauen, Shiloh 200 Frederick, Jesse 52 Fredrick, Mariah 52 Freese, Bob 84 ·Freiburghouse, Christopher

63 Freshman Band 139 Fricke, Austin 74 Friesen, Zack 97,

129 Fritchie, Kelly 74 Frohn, Valerie 63 Frye, Andy 63 Fuehring, Lindsay

63 Funk, Christopher

84 Funk, Jonathan 52 Furry, Brent 63

a

Gallagher, Haley 74

Gallentine, Steven 37 Garcia, Demetria 74 Garcia, Kyra 52 Gardner, Devin 52 Garner, Sean 64 Garrison, Ragen 64 Gascon, Lacey 52 Gaskill, Adam 37 Genrich, Sandi 84 Gerdes, Austin 37 Gildea, Tracie 52 Gillett, Jeffrey 75 Gilliam, Melissa 37,

199 Girl's Basketball 124-128 Glass, Jessica 37, 197 Glass, Nick 75 Glathar, Kurt 84 Godel, Destinee 75 Godel, Karisma 75 Godfrey, Anna 52 Godfrey, Ernest 37 Goebel, Sarah 37 Goeschel, Kay 84 Goldberg, Mindy

84 Gonzales, Favio Delgado 74 Gonzales, Tara 38 Gordon, Blake 38 Gotiya, Hala 64 Gottsleben, Scott

38 Gould, Richard 38 Gouty, Hank 75 Grabowski, Haley

38

Gracier, Alex 64 Graham, Jalisa 75 Gramdel, Maria 64 Grammer, Brent 64 Grant, Jesse 64 Graves, Corey 52 Green, Britton 38 Gregory, Jake 52 Grooms, Tyler 38 Grothen, David 84 Groves, Porter 75 Grow, Hanna 38, 141 Grow, Hannah 9 Guillen, -Yurico 64 Guittar, Anna 64, 127, 135, 144 Guittar, Renee 15, 64,144 Gulbranson, Nikki

75 Gulbranson, Rochelle 64 Gunther, Matt 38 Gunther, Patrick 64 Gushard, Dustin

49,52

H Ha, Huan 75 Haar, Jordon 75 Haar, Sean 38 Haden, Cathy 84 Hadgi, Dani 64 Hadgi, Hani 75 Hagaman, Janice

52

Hagemoser, Katye 6, 38,140, 147, 153, 191,

204 Hager, Candis 64 Hager, Carissa 5,

38 Haggan, Robert 84 Hahn, Chelsea 38, 124, 189 Hahn, Michaela 84 Haj, Mirfat Al 61 Hall, Megan 71, 75 Hall, Shanell 52 Halsted, Pat 84 Halvorsen, Benjamin75 Hamdan, Amal 64 Hamelin, Andy 75 Hamer, Michelle 38 Hammond, Maura

52 Hanna, erDebra 38 Hanna, Tom 52 Hanseling, Adam

64 Hansen, Jesse 75 Hansen, Troy 52 Hanson, Ashley 52,

154 Harding, Nicholas

64 Harig, Jessica 38, 191 Harrington, Thadd

148 Harrington, Thaddaeus 53 Harris, Dosha 64 Harris, Elizabeth

64

Harris, Heiither 24, 38, K 7 Harris, Jae: >b 75 Harris, Ma~:hew 53 Harris, Rot- art 64 Harrison, ( ad 53· Hartman, t J . 75 Hartman, i ;.eanna 53 Hartman, l ,nette 75 Harvey, Er , 38, Hassenplu· , Brian 75 Hassenplu

Jade

64 Hatfield, S ven 38 Hauser, M, cedes

64 Havlovic, t ckie 75 Hawk, Cier 64 Hawk, Joe )3 Haxby,An 175,

154 Haxby, J u. in 53, 117 Hayes, J oi ua 64 Hayes, Na aniel

64 Heath, Cl ·on 84 Hedgpeth, iustin

53 Hegwood, / illiam

64 Heim, Dav

75,

122 Heim, Rea 1a 53, 143 Helmink, c san 84


Hemenway, Andrew 53, 226 Hemenway, Nicholas 75 Henderson, Kayle 75, lQO Hendrix, Tyler 38 Hennings, Mark 53 Henry, Michael 75 Henry, Staci 64 Hernandez, Amanda 53 Hernandez, Damaris 47 Hernandez, Janeth 64 Hernandez, Tere 64 Hewitt, Jimmy 53 Hiatt, Logan 53 Hibbing, Anthony 39 Hickman, Belinda 64 Hicks, Scott 75 Higgins, Brita 53, 117 Higgins, Jeremy 39 Highfield, Will 49 Highfield, Will 53 Hill, Ryan 64 Hillers, Joshua 53 ines, Ashley 39, 152 Hines, Taylor 75 Hinkle, Tanaeha 4, 24,39 Hinton, Laura 64 Hintz, E.T. 71, 75, 122 Hiskey, Brian 53

Hitz, Ryan 53 Hlavaty, Alexander 75 Hobbs, Ben 64 Hoefler, Sadie 64 Hoefler, Sean 39 Hoegemeyer, Jeremy39 Hoff, Adam 39 Hoffman, Jordan 64 Hofmann, Cody 53 Holcomb, Tavis 75 Holle, Scott 75 Holliday, Sharon 84 Holmbeck , Katie 64 Holmes, Spencer 39,208 Holsclaw, Conner 75 Homecom ing 2223 Hoodjer, Beau 7, 39 Hoppe, Nathan 65, 107 Hopwood, Cameron 53 Horn, Ashley Van Der86 Horswill, Melia 8, 15, 53 Horton, Matt 53 Hoskin, Sathina 39 Hosler, Brian 53 Housel, Sara 65 Howard, Jesse 53 Howard, Tempest 75

Hoyt, Ben 39, 146, 147 Hoyt, Carly 53 Huber, Amber 75 Hudson, Heather 53 Huenink, Jennifer 39 Huenink, Julie 75 Huff, Thomas 53 Hug, Caroline 84 Hunt, Saliy 84 Hurlbud, Ronnie 9 Hurlbut, Ronald 75 Hurlbut, Ronnie 100 Huskey, Jordan 53 Huston, Tom 53

I lacino, Travis 76 Inness, Craig 65 Inns, Jenny 65 Inns, Ricky 53, 147 lromuanya, Charity 29, 39,125 187 Irons, Kayla 65

J Jackson, Josh 39 Jackson, Katie 65 Jackson, Takesha 53

Jacobs, Leland 84 Jacques, Jamie 39 James, Sarah 53 Janda, Josey 65 Jandera, Josh 65 Janssen,C heyenne 84 Janssen, Derek 65 Jaques, Jamie 7, 24,109,2 03 Jenkins, Brent 53 Jenkins, Susan 84 Jensen, Leah 76 Jensen, Max 76 Johnson, Andrew 76 Johnson, Candy 84 Johnson, Hannah 9, 40,154 Johnson, Jesse 53 Johnson, Jessica 40 Johnson, Krista 76 Johnson, Melinda 84 Johnson, Raeann 65 Johnson, Sloan 40 Johnson, Tyler 53 Jones, Bryan 65 Jones, David 65 Jones, Jessi 9, 53 Jones, Stan 15 Jones, Stanley 65 Juarez, Edduhin Valladares 69 Junker, Wes 4, 30, 47

K Kadavy, Angela 40 Kadavy, Kelsie 65, 144 Kage, Matthew 76 Kaiser, Stuart 65 Kang, Yutong 65 Karre, Paul 54 Kassebaum, Ashley 40,207 Kasselbaum, Jack 65 Katt, Ryan 84 Kearston, Aidrish 76 Keefe, Kay 84 Kehler, Josh 154, 13, 115 Kehler, Bryan 40, 115 Kehler, Stephanie 76,106 Keller, Jarin 76 Kelley, Dominique 5, 8, 49, 54, 125, 154 Kelley, Michael 65 Kelley, Taneah 9, 65 Kellogg, Ben 40, 205 Kellogg, Ethan 40, 207 Kent, Amber 40

Kermmoade, Ethan 76 Kerrey, Michele 40,143 Keslar, Jessica 54 Kettler, Casey 54 Khalaf, Ghassan 54 . Khalaf, Marwan 76 Khalaf, Mouradi 40 Kheder, Ayad 54 Kheder, Hussein 54 Kieffe, William 65 King, Sara 76 Kiozenbuc her, Kane 65 Kitchen, Jennifer 40 Kitchen, Ryan 76 Kite, Danielle 40 Klebe, Renee 84 Klich, Nykole 40 Klozenbuc her, Kameron 65, 98 Klozenbuc her, Katie 76 Klundt, Alex 76 Knickerbo cker, Cullen 65 Knight, Amanda 54 Koch, Brandon 65 Kocsis, Edmund 54 Koepping, Adrianna 54 Kolb, Kyle 47 Kortum, Mark 65 Koss, Mickey 65 Koster, Bryan 65 Koster, Kristin 40 Krahn, Layne 41

Index

221


Kratzer, Ethan 76 Krause, Lynnie 71, 76 Krause, Margaret 76 Kreimer, Sharon 84 Krieser, Cassie 54 Kroos, Harrison 65 Kruce, Kirk 65, 144 Kruger, Tyler 65 Kubert, Nicole 76, 128 Kuhlman, Brittney 65, 127, 155 Kulhanek, Andrew 54 Kumm, Alex 41 Kurth, Lindzae 54 Kuznetsov, Eugene 76

L Lachance, Andrew 54 Lachance, Lyndsay 65 Lade, Zack 65 Lafollette, Janet 84 Laguna-Valencia, Nirvana 54 Lairmore, Nicole 65 Lamphear, Andy 65 Lamphear, Tia 54 Landis, Paige 65 Langdon, Peggy 54 Lange, Chaz 54 Lange, Shannon 54 Lange, Sherri 76 Lanning, Tricia 84

222

Index

Laramore, Jabar 66 Larimer, Nancy 84 Larrmore, Nicoles 66 Larsen, Gretchen 66 Larsen, Michael 54, 107 Larson, Cheri 84 Larson, Christian 76 Larson, Leah 25, 54 Lass, Felicia 41 Lathrop, Emily 8, 54,101 Lautenschlager, Kiaya 66, 143 Layton, Nick 54, 114 Lazaro, Victor Lopez76 Leach, Megan 9, 66,104,154 Leafty; Larry 41 Leal, Stephanie 76 Learned, Cody 9, 41, 185 Lehi, Tim 41, 123, 187 Lehi, Tony 76 Leidig, Lisa 41 Leising, Michelle 84 Leitt, Hannah 54 Leitt, Rachel 41, 188,201, 202 Lemmer, Adrienne 9, 66,144 Lenertz, Evan 54, 146

Lenz, Esther 9, 54, 147 Lenz, Mitzi 84 Lewandowski, Alex 66 Lewandowski, Andrea 66 Lewellen, Kwame 76 Liebers, Laura 54 Liedle, Amanda 24, 41, 187 Lienemann, Seth 54,135 Lind, Tasha 54 Lind, Zac 54, 147 Lind-Olson, Makenzie 54, 103 Lindholm, Spencer 54 Lindner, Clint 66 Lindquist, Andrew 66 Lindquist, Salvador 76 Lindstrom, Erika 76 Linke, Kelli 7, 54, 109 Lipskey, Dustin 54 Little, Kendra 54 Lloyd, Eric 41 Lloyd, ~essica 9, 25, 55,147 Lloyd, Kathy 85 Lloyd, Kevin 41, 135 Lloyd, Stefani 66 Lobb, Lindsay 76 Lodes, Chris 85 Logan, Derek 55 Lohmeyer, Ruthie 85

Lollmann, Lizzy 76 Lopez, Alejandra 66 Lopez, Bianca 76 Lott, Anna 55, 103, 136, 154

Maley, Derek 41 Mar, Jordan 49, 55, 152 Marchese, Bonnie 66 Mares, Nathan 55

Lott, Ashley 76, 106 Lott, Gary 76 Love, Ed 85 Lubben, Jennifer 55 Luedtke, Shawna 6, 60, 66,153 Luethje, Baxter 41 Luft, Andy 41 Lutghe, Baxter 136 Luu, Van 66 Lyman, Josh 66 Lynch, Danny 76

Marquart, Sandra 85 Marr, Camille 66 Marr, Sami 41, 101, 142, 187 Marschman, Bryant 49,55,113 Marshall, Jen 41, 94,196,205 Martin, Jake 41 Martin, Wendy 85 Martinez, Undreia 77 Masek, Melissa 42 Mathers, Benjamin 66 Mathias, Carol 85 Matson, Carrie 42, 142 Matson, Lindsey 77 May, Bryan 66, 99, 114 May, Rhea 85 May, Taylor 77, 109 Mayer, Courtney 77 Mayfield, Sara 55 Maynard, David 55 Maza, Alex 77 McBee, Britney 6, 60 Mcbee, Britney 66 McBee, Sam 143 Mcbee, Samantha 66

M Macke, Sam 76 Madden, Caitlin 76, 128 Madden, Katelyn 126 Madera, Andrea 77 Madera, Sosimo 66 Madlock, Adrian 77 Madsen, Cory 66 Madsen, Damin 55 Madsen, Hallie 66 Madsen, Majesta 66 Mahlman, Ally 41, 103,195, 202

McBee, Sarri 6, McBee, San.ie 6, McBride, M l tthE 77 McClanaha· , Mc 85 McClung, /J 'tdre 42

McClung, ( •. 1arh 66 Mccown, C 1urt1 77 McCown, L xie 1 197 McEntarffe Em 9, 6t McEntarffe Sar 55, 1 ~ McGill, Ket f 4~ 185 McGill, Ke, l 77 McGinnis, H e) McIntosh, aciE McLaughli Zac ary i McMahan, .D.· McMahon~ tan11 66 McMillan, aso1 McWilliam Tiki 55 Medley, v ; oria Meier, Dyl l 77 Meier, Sio1 , 55 Mendoza, Ilsa Mendoza, 1me: 66 Mendoza, ma · M.endoza, :sse Mendoza, 1se 1


42 Cody Moody, 111 67 Taniqua Moody, 0 42 Edward Moore, 85 David Mercer, lW Mercural, Randy 85 Moore, Jaquanie 42 94, 42, Sam Mertz, Irk 203,209 Moore, Lilli 55 Moore, Maggie 67 :w . Meskin, Khalil 66 Morales, Victor 77 Meyer, Car9I142 Moreno-H ernanMeyer, Evan 66 67 Diego dez, 66 Lauren Meyer, !S Morgan, Andrew Meyer, Mallory 42, 55 142 ,ey Morgan, James 55 Meyers, Andrew Maxwell 42,142 Morgan, 42, 55 Meyers, Micah 66 Sheridan Morgan, 77 Alexander Meza, ma 77 Michael, Christine Morgan, Tori 67, 85 ·ah 152 Michel, Kayla 42, 140, 141, 147, Morgaridg e, Logan .,I 77 207 Morris, Drew 77 Michener, Jessica 55 Morris, Jim 77, , 55 100,145 i77 Mick, Timothy 66 Morris, John 42 :h• Mlkesh, Amanda 42, 123, 197 Morton, Christie 77 n Miller, Amanda 82, Morton, Heather 67 Morton, Nicole 67 85 1ah Moss, Katie 7, 42, Miller, Brett 55 197 n 77 Miller, Danielle 42, Moxham, Sabrina 141, 146, 154, a 5, 67, 137 197,202 Moyer, Shawn 77 I 77 Miller, Kayla 6 7, 104, 144, 155 Muller, Ed 8, 85 Mulligan, Zane 77 Miller, Keith 6 7 n Miller, Leonard 55 Munden, Vyctoria 77 Miller, Marsha 85 s Munger, Mikaela 55 Miller, Schyler 6 7 Munster, Trevor 77 42 Mitchell, Pam 85 Murphy, Kiley 55, •55 Mohrhoff, Brittany 142, 147 77 66 Molczyk, Erica 6 7 , Murray-Savage, Jakeila 77 Moles, Makayla 67

Murry, Dequawn 67

N Nance, Darnell 55 Navratil, Jessica 55 Neii, Devin 6, 55 Nelsen, Brianna 77 Nelson, Cody 67 Nelson, Robb 67 Nemec, Mary 85 Neukirch, Michael 43 Newcomb, Heather 55 Newman, Damon 31, 43 Newman, Jazzy 67 Newman, Joshua 67 Nguyen, Canh 67 Nguyen, Giao 55 Nguyen, Huan 77 Nguyen, Hung 67 Nguyen, Huy 67 Nguyen, Mai 55 Nguyen, Minh 55 Nguyen, Ngan 43 Nguyen, Ngoc 55 Nguyen, Ngoc Ky 77 Nguyen,P huong 55 Nguyen, Quang 55, 107 Nguyen, Tammy 67 Nguyen, Tino 55 Nguyen, Uyen 67 Nguyen, Xuan Lan 30, 43

Nichols, Cherie 56 Nickolaus, Alison 30, 43,133, 136, 187 Nickolaus, Cara 77 Nieman, Trevor 43 Niemeyer, Dustin 43,97 Nietfeldt, Michael 67 Nigh, Nathen 77 Nightingale, Lisa 67 Nilson, Christy 77 Nimmich, Kristina 56 Nobbe, Alex 49 Nobbe, Alexandra 56 Noller, Mikhaila 56, 117 Nolte, Austin 56, 107, 148 Noonan, Casey 78, 111 Norder, William 78 Norman, David 78 Norris, Jared 43 Norris, Jenna 78 No Thoroughf are 149 Nunez-Mancillas, Lily 67 Nuttelmann, Scott 78 Nyguen, Giao 24

0 O'Brien, Ashley 43

O'Hara, Justin 78 O'Keefe, Nate 78 O'Neal, Courtney 43 Oakeson, Andrea 67 Olin, Nathan 43 Oliver, Lindsay.43, 198 Oliveros, John 78 Olivers, Robbie 6 Olsbo, Dustin 67 Olsbo, Kaylee 43 Olson, Jacob 43 Olson, Rich 85 Olson, Zachary 78 Oneil, Zach 67 Ortiz, Betsy Pineda 68 Ortiz-Garcia, Manuel 67 Orton, Zack 6 7 Osborne, Alicia 78, 128 Osburn, Maranda 78 Ossian, Caitlin 78 • Ostendorf, Philip 56 Ostrande, Candy 56 Ostrander, Kim 78, 145 Otto, Derek 25, 56, 120

p Pacelli, Sabrina 44, 199

Parker, Kody 44, 114 Parker, Travis 8, 25, 56,129 Parks, .Alex 44, 190 Parks, Kelly 71, 78 Paswaters, Levi 44 Patterson, Danul 67 . Patterson, Lakresha 78 Patton, Levi 56 Pauley, Erin 85 Peaslee, Marilynn 85 Peck, Nicole 8, 56, 101 Pedersen, _Matthew 56, 135 Peitzmeier, Kellie 24, 44,186 Pella, Jaime 56, 117 Pensick, Cole 78 Perkins, Dontay 78 Perlinger, Shelby 67 Peschel, Bryce 78 Peters, Josh 6, 56 Peterson, Aaron 78 Peterson, Kelsey 67 Petrosyan, Arman 67 Pettigrew, Scott 78 Pfeifer, Briana 67 Pfeiffer, Cody 78 Pfeiffer, Logan 56 Phan, Vinh 56 Philippi, Nicole 56, 104 Phillips, Dillon 78 Phillips, Natalie 56, 136 Phillips, Ricky 67

Index

223


Pickell, Marissa 56 Pierce, Drew 56 Pierce, Joel 25, 56, 135,140 Pierson, Hannah 78 Piper, Elliott 56 Pitman, Lacy 202, 205 Pittam, Rod 85 Pleasant, Derrisha 56 Pocasangre, MarIon 78 Polite, Joelle 44, 142, 143 Pomajzl, Kaycee 68 Poor-Bear, Mikayla 56, 154, 157 Portner, Erin 85 Pospisil, Jared 78 Pospisil, Sam 25, 44,205 Pospisil, Shawn 44 Powell, J 78 Powell, Kaitlyn 68 Pozehl, Amanda 49,56 Pozehl, Sean 78 Price, Genesis 68 Pro, Ian 68 Pulec, Patrick 44 Puok, Guamar 44 Puok, Nyaduar 78 Purser, Jessica 78 Purser, Michael 68

Q Quible, Shannon 85 Quintana, Elisa 56 Quintana, Samantha 68 Quiring, Chelse

A 224

Index

Ralston, Matt 68 Ramadan, Mohammed 78 Rathje, Michael 60, 68 Rausch, Bret 78, 100 Rayburn, Lynze 44 Reed, Carol 85 Reed, Jamie 78 Reed, Jordan 44 Reed, Sarah 78 Reichwaldt, Loren 78 Reid, America 68 Reiners, Gary 85 Reinke, Chelsea 44,190,204 Reinke, Zachariah 68 Reising, Logan 25, 56, 135 Reissig, Brittany 68, 127 Renaud, Michael 44 Resch, Robert 79 Ress, Sarah 79, 117 Rexinger, Brandi 79 Reyes, Jose 56 Reynolds, Callie 56 Reynolds, Nichole 44 Rhodes, Jordan 45 Rich, Amanda 56 Richard, Kelsey 79 Richard, Mikaela 45,196 Richter, Katelyn 9, 25, 56,152 Rider, April 56 Rios, Ezell 68 Ritchie, Tim 56 Roberts, Brittney 79 Roberts, Chelsea 45 Robeson, Karly 56, 110 •Robinson, Arthur 56 Rock, Clay 68

Rockemann, Ashley 79 Rodriguez, Juan 68 Roesler, Katie 8, 68 Rogert, Casey 57, 114 Rohde, Carrie 85 Roland, Allan 79 Rooney, Chad 85 Roop, Josh 79 Roper, Annie 57 Roseberry, Nicole 57 Ross, Brandon 57 Ross, Michelle 68 Roth, Chelsea 68 Rowe, Dee 85 Rudd-Hillhouse, Marge 85 Runyan, Mark 85 Rupp, Sloan 45 Rush, Mario 79 Rush, Talaneshia 45 Rust, John 45 Rust, Kati 79, 92 Ryan, Darcy 85 Ryan, Kendra 57 Ryles, Peria 57 Ryles, Taj 68

s

Sailors, Debbie 85 Salazar, Alberto 68 Saleh, Sandi 68 Salem, Ahmad 57 Salmon, Anthony 68 Sanchez, Jessica 57, 79, 103 Sanchez, Yunnisem Rosales 68 Sarroub, Georgia 85 Sattler, Brittany 68 Sattler, Brittney 60 Sattler, Casie 45, 192

Schappaugh, Brandon 68 Scharf, Shelbie 68 Schearer, Kierra 143 Scheel, Emily 68, 146, 147 Schiltz, Ben 57 Schiltz, Mike 79 Schlamann, Mitchell 79 Schlamann, Nicole 25, 57,104, 126 Schlicker, ·Eric 79, 113 Schlosser, Michael 68 Schmidt, Ashley 68 Schmidt, Katherine 68 Schmiedeskamp, Joe57 Schnell, Zach 45, 114 Schock, Matthew 57 Schoening, Lynn 85 Schoenleber, Bryan 45,189 Schrader, Tyler 57, 98, 114 Schrock, Brigitte 85 Schroeder, Anita 86 Schroeder, Jennifer 45, 137 Schroeder, Thomas 79 Schroeder, Tommy 79 Schroer, Travis 49, 57 Schulenberg, Liz 86 Schwarz, Fredrik 57 Schwindt, Emily 25, 57, 148, 153 Scott, Claudine 82, 86

Segoviano, Cristian Pompa 78 Sell, Derek 49, 57, 129 Sellentin, Helen 86 Serafin, Jennifer 49, 57,110 Settell, Nikkolas 79,145 Severeid, April 79 Severn-Myrick, Tanya 68 Shastee_ n, Alexa 9, 28, 45,188, 190 Shasteen, Angie 68 Shearer, Kesha 79 Shearer, Kierra 68 Sheely, Ted 86 Shelburne, Tom 68 Shepard, Dillon 79 Shepard, Morgan 79 Shepherd, Jessica 79,106 Shield, Emily 60 Shields, Marty 86 Shilling, Lisa 79 Shires, Rebecca 86 Shock, Matt 113 Shockey, Sarah 79, 128, 155 Shogar, Sawsan 68 Shonerd, Shawn 79 Showalter, Nathan 79 Showen, Dillon 68 Shriver, Mikayla 69 Shulyak, Svetlana 57 Sievers, Justin 57 Sildmets, Joshua 45 Simley, Chris 69 Singleton, Brittany 71, 79,110, 126, 128 Sinkler, Renae 45, 108,196 Sinnard, Jordan 69 Sinner, Kale 57

Skinner, Larr, 4, 45, 129 Skoda, Alish, 79 Slonecker, Nicholas 69 Smallfoot, Maken: ie 79 Smith, Anna ;7, lli Smith, Jame.' 79 Smith, Matth w 8~ Smith, Nanc! 86 Smith, Sami ,9 Smith, Shant 57 Smith, Shave l 79 Smith, Willie ~9 Smith, Zoe 5 Snodgrass, A ary 69 Snoozy, Joh, 86 Snyder, Krist on 71 Softball 108- 11 Solorsano, D stin) 79 Sorensen, Re ;helli 57 Sorenson, R< :hell 117 Soumit, Nam 1rig: Soumit, Saar 79 Southworth, ~ary 86 Spaulding, N ~lissi 69 Spellman, Sh 1nno 86 Spelts, Ryan i7 Spidell, Nick ~9 Spilman, Kas ie 4: 190, 1~ l Spirit Week t •9 Squires, Zc1cl 69 Stading, Jeff 36 Staley, Molly 45, 194 Stallworth, D .niell 47,20 Stanley, Der« < 69 Steele, Jake l5 Steiger, Co11t 57, 114 Steiger, Etha, 79 J


Steinhauser, Brinson 57, 119, 154 Stenka, Jaclyn 79, 154 Stepanek, Joe 25, 57,140,147 ' Stepanek, Mary 86 Stephenson, Reed 86 Stevens, Brian 7, 26, 45,119 Stevens, Jordan 69 Stewart, Benjamin 80 Stiegman, Robert 57 Stiles, Adell 86 49, 57 Stoddart, Nate 49, 147 ' Stone, Sarah 45, 188 e Strick, Amber 57 Strick, Michelle 80 e Stuart, Tyler 45, 129, 196 i7 Student Council 152 Stump, Megan 46, 109 1 Styskal, Sarah 46 Suesz, Sam 69, 144 n Suesz, Tyler 46, 140, 141, 185 Suhr, Becky 57 Suhr, Jennifer 46, S, 188 Sullivan, Cody 80 Summers, Seth 69 Svehla, Dave 82 Svehla, Justin 8, 25, 49, 57, 120 ~ e Svehla, Trent 58, 97 Svoboda, Malarie 8,69 Svoboda, Morgan 46,192,194 Svoboda, Natalie 80, 111

Wegner, Anthony

80 Weidner, lawrenc~ 137 Weisser, Jenny 86 Weixelman, Alicia 47 Weixelman, Tina

80 Swimming 116-117

T Talbot, Joshua 80 Tamez, Marcus 69 Tangeman, Amanda 46 Tarver, Hannah 80 Taylor, Chris 28, 46,20 Taylor, Joni 46, 58,194 Taylor, Trevor 69, 144 Boy's Tennis 107 Terrell, Leah 58 Tessier, Ashley 58 Thege, Drake 58 Thege, Lindsey 80 Thibault, Kayla 69, 110,127 Thiel, Macy 86 Thomas, Amanda 69 Thomas, Chris 80 Thomas, Janelle 69 Thomas, Jordan 58 Thomas, Mitch 46 Thompson, Theresa 86 Thorne, Adam 58, 123 Thornton, Marlenia 58 Thornton, Matt 80, 155 Tindall, Tommy 58 Tobkin, Jared 80 Tobkin, Rachael 46, 143, 152 Tovado, Brandon 46, 148, 152 Tovado, Katie 80 Tran, Don 69 Tran, Eric 80 Tran, Peter 80 Tran, Thu 69

Traudt, Tim 58, 137 Tripp, Amber 69 Trook, Jayson 69 Tubach, Mike 69 Tucker, Jordan 58 Turner, Adaline 80 Turner, Mariah 80 Turn,er, Mary 86 Tyrrel, Cindy 86 Tyrrell, Crystal 69 Tyrrell, Tiffany 58

Villines, Whitney 9, 58, 104, 123, 154 Vogel, Judith 86 Volleyball 102-106 Vondra, Danny 58 Vonneutegem, Gvelherme 58 Voorhees, Andy 60,69 Vosler, Brenda 80

u w Unanka, Jermaine

80

Urban, Kent 25, 58, 119 Usher, Brady 31, 46 Utterbach, Alicia 58

V Valcan, Derek 80 Valladares, Sandy 58 Vanarsdall, Lexie 69 Vandeman, April 46, 136, 137 Vanderslice, Andrea 69 VanGroningen, Jena 15, 46, 101 Varilek, Robert 58 Vasquez, Eryka 58 Vaughn, Beth 86 Vaughn-Taylor, Jerry 7, 9 Vercellino, Sandy 86 Vicente, Maria 69 Vidlak, Trevor 80, 122 Vifquain, Sally 86

Wade, Malcolm 7, 46, 153, 184, Wadhams, Judy 86 Walbridge, Jenna 6, 46, 94, 208,209 Walentine, Phil 69 Walker, Adam 58 Walker, Kellen 46, 208 Walker, Nicholas 58 Wallace, Seth 69 Wallman, Amber 69 Wallman, Tasha 46 Walter, Ame 46, 113 Walter, Chelsea 46, 195 Walter, Nathan 80 Wang, Gene 47 Waples, Michelle

80 Wardyn, Autumn 86 Ware, Abbie 69 Watt, Britny 58 Watts, Jillian 25, 58, 94 Weatherholt, Doug 86 Weaver, Sarah 86 Weder, Kelly 70

·Weixelman, Toni 47, 199 Welch, Beth 70 Weidner, Lawrence 47 Wells, Brent 59 Wells, Derek 59 Wendeln, Kelsey

Wissink, Trevor 70, 137 Witte, Amanda 47, 147 Wolken, Debra 86 Wood, Claire 81 Woods, .Helan 70 Woodward,' Amanda 47 Wray, Dylan 47, 206· Wrestling 114-115 Wrightsman, Bill 86 Wuol, Buomkuoth 70 Wur, Sunday 81

80 Wendt, Courtney 70,105 Wenzl, Jessica 9, 59, 104, 126, 154 Wenzl, John 47 Wesch, Taylor 59 Wesely, Amanda 25, 59, 94, 152 Wesely, Andrew 8, 81,100 West, Caira 81 West, Michael 70 West, Nicole 70 West, Tenisa 81 Wheatley, Nicholas 70 Wheeler, Jessie 8l Wheeler, Max 81, 145,148 White, Alexander 81 White, Angle 70 Whyrick, Jessica 70 Widman, Jake 81, 122 Wilhelm, Anthony 81 Wilksen, Spencer 47 Williams, Keaton 70 Williams, Paula 86 Williams, Taryne 81 Williams, Travis 70 Williams, Zachary 59 Winfrey, Morgan 47 Wise, Jordan 70, 121 Wisell, Andy 7, 8, 59,115

y Yeggy, Matt 47 Yenglin, Jamie 59 Yildirim, Recep 70 Yohe, Edward 81 Yohe, Jami 81 Yost, Toni 148 Young, Erin 81 Yu, Kathy 70

z

Zakaria, Diana 59 Zeller, Jesse 70 Zessin, Cody 70 Zessin, Jacob 47 Zhang, Michelle 59, 70 Zhao, Yuexin 59 Zimbelman, Audrey 47. 155,206 Zimbelman, Bethany 71, 81, 128 Zimbelman, Brittany 6, 60,70 Zocholl, Megan 47 Zweerink, Ami 59 Zweerink, Lydia 70,136 Zweerink, Victor 137 Zwiebel, Amanda 81

Index

225


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