East High 2005 Yearbook

roud are the Spartans. In 38 years, the pride of the Spartans has swelled. In the classroom, on the playing fields, and at work, Spartans are living the East High Way. Athletic stands are filled with blue,

letter jackets are on display in the school a on the street, and tassels hang proudly fro rearview mirrors. Onward to Victory. M : tin the Spartan stands watch over the ha] as plans are made, records set, and battl . won. New traditions are forged as planne

. , and faces fill the halls. Vic- essence of the Spartan is captured in this • ti As some Spartans pre- book. This book stands as a tribute to the ve, their le&acy will remain. Sparta Pri er.~ on icy monunss~ lo,t the r e a m&dtitude of CRTs, the~- memories of today's S ye Spartau. The COIQe e a~ of the Hail

ou do it because you love it. hat is why English teacher J ff Hoham comes to school e h morning. He doesn't

glish study of Ian is to s have way? le make more money; es the job. East's Eners strive toward one oal: excellence for the t goal impacts the stu-

ass by comparing re he uses to even ppening today. " I'd the classroom be ta way and converhave it one-way I." said Hoham. who I am." This is also on fluitt enthorn's class so

ou can learn much r society and culture by £, rms of literature," said on fluitt.

high school, the Enculum turns from the rammar to the study e and literature. Who owever, that one can't teaching it along the am likes to incorpor into his lessons. He

ght us how to uncle ture and interpret e page, howit in a fun way ,"

an cram informadent' s minds as much a you ant. But nothing works ette than conversing with th stu ents and nobody does th bett than the blue and

Nobody department bet ar Paxson. He ha chin Spartans for 35 enjoy nothing more th dents succeed. 1

Paxson wants to s e h' student use math down th roa "I plan on braic expressions to one day," said seni dent Tim Scheel.

Obviously, math is one's cal others use them f r ga es, Ti Scheel uses his str tly or arith metic.

" I use my cul tor mor than most other k ds d ring \ h course of the day b cau e I abso

ental math," ually spends r studying cal

learning a ut how you r what is said n paper to w on the graph, ' he said. That' however, w Paxson is Sc favorite te cher. He enj Paxson's cl ss because h plains the c rriculum well speaks his m nd. Spa strive to giv mation they eed to succeed in whatever the y do , hopi will all add p in the end.

Layou Phot

What is one of the best ways to correct mistake~ from

0 :::, the past? The answer is simple: Social Studies. It is some&1 thing you can get your har,tds on, mess around with and have :;:::i! some fun with. Social Studies is not just about dates, though. 0 "One of our goals is to try and reach every learning 0 LI) style that plays into his ory and to give kids a chance to express themselves historically," said Social Studie.s teacher Lance Kingery. "You want to make a positive impact not only on your subject matter, but the kids yoi.I work with."

One class not offered this year was A.P. U.S. History. Students who took it last year said it was one of the most challenging classes offered at East al\d it prepared them to do well on the A.P. exam. A.P. will be coming back next year.

"I think it was a very rewarding class and it should still be offered to intelligent students who are willing to learn and work hard." said senior Ryan Saenz. for Department Chairman Dwain Myers, the A.P. U.S. History cut is one of many changes he's witnessed in his 35 years at East.

"In the 7Os we were part of a federal program. It had about 10 U.S_. History quarter courses to choose from that gave student: a more in depth exposure," said Myers, "it was a time when tea cei:s could experiment in class with a lot more freedom at th !ir hands."

Much like history itself, the Social Studies Department contim es to learn from its past as it plots its course to the future.

STELLAR EAST HIGH SCIENCE

"I WANT YOU TO WIN!" It's a familiar phrase heard from Biology teacher Dennis A. Mann who is in his fourth year at East. The sciencS ent is department is always working hard to stay on top of its game. "I want kids to be able to do more science which means asking their own questions and seeking their own answers through the scientific process," said Mann, "I like them to know science, to do science, and to like science."

There is a very friendly set up in the science classroom. Labs offer a lot more interaction with science and add a lot of fun to the class. It is a hands-on experience, which can be more effective than just sitting at a desk taking notes.

One unique fact aboutthe science faculty is that both Mann and John Strain have children who attend East. "People seem to think that a parent at school would be a drag. It's like having another friend at school," said junior Spud Mann w,o had his dad

for biology last year. "My dad knows a lot about science so he keeps tabs on me to make sure I'm not slacking off. I have to stay a little more on task, but I think of the teachers more as people than anything."

Having a parent as your teacher can be a great influence on the student and the teacher, " lthelps me see East High through the eyes of a parent, which I think is an asset for a teacher, as well. ,said Dennis Mann, "[Plus] it's great when I forget my lunch money because I can always borrow from him ... "

Even though students miss out on some great science classes because of budget cuts, striving for scientific perfection is the East High Way. Whether it is Geo-Science, Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, nothing will stop the students in from figuring out the hardest problems in science.

Story By: Jordan Klasek

EStudents have a ton of choices to make when they enter high school. One of them is deciding what art class they are going to take. There are a variety of choices all the way from pottery to beginning drawing. Not only are the classes diverse,, but the people in them are too!

"The most interesting part of my class is all of the different people with different ideas," said senior Jenna Evans about her 3-0 Drawing class.

for most students, the most unique thing about art is that you get to create it the way you want it to be with little assistance from the teacher. It's a great way to express yourself.

"I love working on projects because we get to choose how we want to design it," said freshman Nikki Becher.

Many people start out taking an art class for the credit to

GURSELF

graduate, but these classes aren't like the rest, hard work wit h a lot of homework. They're different from all other classes in !he sense that students don't just read from a textbook, they ge t to come up with the idea. This is why, by the end of the semes ter, most people love art class. Some even go on to the next leve l to learn more techniques.

The majority of the people in art classes would hav e to a·gree that the art teachers are a lot of fun and interesting, j 1st like the class.

"Dude, she's awesome. She's so cute," junior Saman ha Lewien said about photography teacher Donna Wilson.

Whether you're a freshman or a senior, there will 11ways be an art class that fits your style.

BY THE NUMBERS ....

# The Band has had 24 consecutive superior ratings in the past 6 years!

# There are 75 vocal students in Singers and only 7 spots open for Swing Choir. That's a 9% chance of making Swing Choir!

# The Band got new uniforms this year. uniforms had been worn for 12 years!

# By Comparison Percentage of students enrolled in ..,. music classes to total student body:

Lincoln East. 47%

Lincoln Northeast. ... 30%

Lincoln Southeast. ... 27%

Lincoln Southwest. ... 25%

Lincoln High 24%

Lincoln North Star 23%

FOREIGN ~ANGUAGE

When students are in 8 th or 9 th grade they have to decide ' which language they are going to take. Most take Spanish, but others o like to be different and take either f rench or German. 0 z

"Taking German was a sure thing for me because I didn't want to take Spanish because everybody else in school was taking it, ,)> and I definitely wasn't taking French . So, I was left with German," Z said senior Karl Merdiant. He has taken two and half years of German and is also in the German Club that meets once a week after h school. Karen Wegner has been teaching German for 15 years and is "" the club sponsor as well.

"I have been teaching at East for three years and it has been one of the best schools I taught at," said Karen Wegner.

"Prior to taking German I knew that it was one of the top three languages that is used on the Internet, and I also knew that I wanted to someday work in computer technology. So, I thought that it would be a good thing to know later on," said Merchant.

With the demand for learning a foreign language rising, students are becoming more and more involved with the language in which they are learning Also, students are learning the languages for the business world. Which makes the students look to their future with great delicacy.

Story By: Will Herres

THE FUTURE OF BUSINESS

Are you planning on wearing that business suit someday? for some, planning a career in business can start early, that includes taking business classes during high school.

Junior Liz Hinkley is in Economics Perspectives and was a Marketing Intern. She is also the Vice President of Activities for DECA.

"I'm planning on going [inlto business for college," said Hinkley. "My family got me interested in business; It comes easy, and I like math."

In her marketing internship, she learns responsibility and office procedures, like faxing, copying , and dealing with bills. In Economics Perspectives, students learn to balance money, and study taxes and insurance.

"I signed up for the classes to help me plan for the future," said Hinkley.

And it doesn't stop there she is also planning on taking Accounting and Advanced Marketing next year.

Junior Sydney True is in Marketing and also involved with OECA. She also signed up for the classes to help her in the future. She hopes to be an advertising executive.

"We learn to create businesses, and how they try to support themsdves," said True. "It's fun to know how businesses stay open and how they work."

She would love to earn a degree in marketing.

It's never too early to start taking classes, and there are many kinds of businesses classes at East, like the business world

Story By: Candace Lee

THE BEST PART OF BUSINESS

"Our favorite part of business is Mrs. Fraser." -Sophmore Ashlyn Moehlenhoff

"favorite part is having knowledge about computers" -Seinor Kathryn Huebner

PRE-HEATING FOR THE FUTURE.

"We hope that they gain skills to be successful in life, so that they can live on their own."Diane

Senstock

"The classes are open, we welcome both males and females to take them."Marge Keep

Lower left: Juinor Roshni Oommen and seinor Amber Thomas was dishes after eating. Middler left: Seinor Adrianne Hermanson and seinor Suzanne Nelsen, making a dessert.

Top left: Group gets ready to put final product into the oven.

Middle right: Seinor Andrea Goodwin mixes batter for a dessert.

NOT YOUR

ORDINARY CLASS

for some family and Consumer Science courses are a way to fill the graduation requirement, but many students find much more once they experience the classes offered.

Classes offer students a chance to learn independence, kitchen safety, fashion, and life skills. Senior Chase Einsphar initially signed up for Baking to fulfill his graduation requirement but soon learned there was much more to res.

"Baking is different from a normal class. You learn everything from kitchen safety to food sanitation. Plus, you get to eat," said Einspahr.

Senior Rachel Anderson found that being in an FCS class helped prepare her for all areas of later life.

"I am learning so much in FCS that is going to prepare mo for when I am living on my own," said Anderson.

Whether you are in family and Consumer Science for the credits or to learn life skills; these classes will most definitely prepare you for later life.

Story By: Elizabeth Hertzler

NOT JUST TOOLS

Walking into C-129, you feel the heat coming off the comters, and you notice the quiet students staring at their screens. Teacher Jon Heithold is near one of the computers helping out a student or finishing up some of his own work. This is what a typical day in Heithold's CAD Industrial Technology class looks like.

Heithold, who has been teaching at East for all twelve years that he's been in the profession, said his advanced classes are the most fun to teach.

"I usually get students that I have already had. With more time I get to know them a lot better as well as what their strengths are, which makes teaching the class better" he said. "You also get to do a lot more projects that the students seem enjoy a lot."

W hen asked why he liked teaching Industrial Tech classes the best, Heithold said, "It is more satisfying than teaching a math class is because the students choose to be here and not the other way around," he said. "Most kids get trapped into being in certain classes and hate it."

One time or another all of us have taken an Industrial Tech class on their own and have found that it is quite memorable, in one way or another. That is what is so wonderful about all the different classes that are offered like Auto Tech, Wood shop and the CAO classes.

"Designing new things in class is the thing that I enjoy the most about Industrial Tech ," said senior Cassie Steiner Story By:

Will Herres

TEACHERS HELPING THE FUTURE

Whether you just got in a fight with your best friend, ,o, you just tripped and fell down the stairs and twisted your ankle, don't fret! This happens to the best of us, and the best of us then turn to the Student Services.

Student Services staff are available whenever a problem might arise. Much of the help is given to students at their own convenience. Staff includes guidance counS£lors, school nurses, peer help groups, and future plan~g consultants.

School Nurse Susan Kangas Packett admits to seejust about everything there is when it comes to sickand kids trying to get out of class.

"My goal is to treat the kids and then get them 1,ack into the classroom as soon as possible. They are :&re to learn first," said Kangas Packett. "Best advice I ve kids is to not be afraid to come in and always wash r hands!"

Another aspect of Student Services are the guid-

ance counselors. The five counselors act as a team to help serve students to the best of their ability. With counselor visits ranging from 6 to 100 students a day, problems run the range from relating to friends, family, and classes to college planning.

Counselor Diane 'ns tries to let all students feel comfortable when discussing problems.

"The goal is to establish trust and then you can figure out your options and act on them," said Dunning. "Work on keeping balance and not focusing on only one thing, and most of all do not be afraid to ask for help!" said Dunning.

While nine out of ten students will tum to a peer in a time of need, many students still rely on Student Services.

"I personally would rather talk to one of my friends, but it is nice to have the counselors help out with college planning and class schedules," said senior Lindsey Vuchetich.

When it comes to problems big or small East High's Student Services staff are here for you.

SILENCE USED To BE GOLDEN

.. fUNN~/ STORIES ,• l • JN : THE .: LIBRARY:

"One ti~e a ' student from.• the computer .lab ca me ru-~~in{ ~ut'., i~to the ' main :~~dia •ce~tef witho~this .~hirt • o~.- H~the~ contirmed to ba~s i on: his ' chest' lik~ a gorilla.

',' When: ~skeJ°wh~t he wasdoi~g ' (he said hi~ fr·iend had clared him , ;i~ ' ~o this ~ct: H~at l~asi sot twe~ ty . bucks out of it.".

-Brenda Wiemer, ; c omputer Lab T~chnician. •

. . ' ",\y'hen we first got our new ,shelves in the libr:ary, Mrs ., ; .. Runge thought I was a little too • .·impress~d with th~m. Instead •of ,f~rsettirs'. ab ~~t ' this, .Mrs'. Holt made up an ' award for the

,_.: '''';'

shelves in a ne'.VsleHer, '.Vhich v.ia·s prese~ted t6 "Mr~: 'Runge.

•• fou~d it humo~~~s."

:".• :: Roxi S~ttle;, . M~dia • s;e~ia list) •• /. • • •

Rigjht: Seniors Matt Salomons, Jake Birch, Trent Campbell, Steve Cortright, and Terence Maahs study for their Criminal Justice class.

Bottom Left: Sophomore Shuqiao Song writes a speech for her Oral Communications forensics- class.

Bottom Right: Sophomores Laura Oseka and Kelsey Haun surf the internet while working on a paper for their class

"You can throw your books away," jokes Media Specialist Roxi Sattler. She refers to several dalabases that are full of information and help students write the report of the century. Opposing Viewpoint is one of the most popular databases. It draws on the acclaimed social-issues series published by Greenhaven Press and gives students a great jump-start on research papers.

The database offers access to viewpoint articles, topic overviews, statistics, primary documents, links to websites, and full-text magazine and newspaper articles. English teacher Dutch fichthom is a fan of lhe new database.

"One of the benefits of Opposing Viewpoints is speed," he said. !.!The writers of the site have gathered together numerous resources on top-

ics and made them accessible in an easy £ ' mat." I

Impressed with the new program, he • also aware of the dangers it may hold.

"The student does not have to inv or discover a social issue. The website does for you," fichthom said. "This can potentia set a dangerous and leadi g political agen because the topics on the website are sold the only issues worthy of discourse."

With many online databases making r a little easier, don't expect to see only compu , ers in the library in the future. With twen five magazines, three newspapers, and thot sands of books, the library will always bring 1 students the best in a multitude of formats.

"The library is righteous and is a place for me to work on my studies," said fur ior Drew Winkler.

i PEOPLE ~

he t . A wall of famed alumni as diverse as the current Spartans walking the halls exemplifies the identity of a Spartan. Staff members, freshmen, and seniors alike all walk these halls with pride. d t Ti to r The victories are as big as getting the perfect photo into this book to as small as not falling down the stairs. Each victory is savored by the Spartans. a . The photos, stories, and snapshots of each class, student, and staff member mark a momentous year in Spartan history.

President Andy Reckmeyer

FRESHMEN CLASS OF 2008

They live in the basement. They sneak down the halls. They often go unnoticed. They are the freshmen.

As the freshmen began their transition from middle school to high school, they didn't always know what to expect.

"I heard that there were creepy teachers. I haven't had any of them yet, so I don't know if it's true," said freshman Dan Brown.

"I was afraid that I wouldn't be able to find my classes," said freshman Alice Root.

Although they were worried about the rumors they heard, they also were excited about their new-found freedoms.

"We get to chew gum, have better food, and more passing time," said freshman Sam Witherby.

"The teachers thinkw e'II'lore-responsible. They're not always on our back," said Root.

And as they embark on their new adventures, and begin to understand their ne environment, they realize upperclassmen really aren't that bad.

"People say freshmen are weak, but we're actually strong because we take it like a man," said freshman Baileigh Rodgers.

"They usually respect us, but they know they're older," said Root.

With one year down, three to go, they are one step closer to being upperclassmen, where they can teach the future freshmen the ropes of high school.

Story By: Megan Rodgers

Bellow:

Bottom

Bottom

!What is the craziest thing that has happened to you while driving?

"There was one time where a bus was blocking my way so I couldn't see any cars corning the other way. I turned and there was a car in the other lane coming from the other direction. I had to slam on my breaks to avoid being hit."

- Jaron Bailey

"four of my friends and I were driving in York by my friends cabin and we flipped sideways into a ditch."

Compiled by Jordan Klasek

PRESIDENT

Roshni Oommen

VICE PRESIDENT

Emily Connelly

. TREASURER

Natalie Lyman

UNIORS

CLASS OF 2006

Welcome to life as an upperclassman. This is how East juniors started their year.Although being an upperclassman doesn't seem like much, it is a big jump in high school.

"It seems like we get more respect from the older kids," said junior Austin Juma. "I'm better friends with a lot of them."

Junior Allison Potter agrees that being an upperclassman does have its advantages.

"I feel like I have the right to make fun of freshmen now," Potter said. "And I'm not so concerned about my classes."

Another big step for the juniors is they now can go out to lunch, "legally". "It's good to know I'm not committing a crime by having a good lunch these days," said Juma.

Potter agrees that being able to go out to lunch is one of the main advantages of being an upperclassman.

Even though junior year is known to be as the hardest year, things aren't all bad in the classroom.

We're out of taking our required classes, and we get to take what we want," said Potter.

"I don't have a lot of classes this year," said Juma. It's been easy so far."

The junior upperclassmen can also agree on one disadvantage this year. They still have one more year.

Story By: Jess ie Falt

1 Juniors excerise their new found privilege in going out to lunch (Photo By: Beth Valenta).

Juniors Clay Collier, Drew Winkler and Bobby Weinberg eat thier lunch (Photo By: Beth Valenta)

Juniors Jordan Bouwens and Nate fuller discuss an Economics paper (Photo By: Brooke Black).

Juniors John Gillispie and Isaac Nutter are teammates catch up on the sideline (Photo By: Brooke Black).

Junior Hallway before the school day begins (Photo By: Brooke Black).

Juniors Aaron Stephenson and Emily Huebner ponder the meaning of class (Photo By: Beth Valenta).

STJITS

East has 9 Administrators.

Associate Principal Neil Nannen is retiring this year.

There were 62 teacher~ in the year 1967.

There are 122 teachers in the year 2004.

East teachers work 188 days each school year.

East teachers have taught an average of 15.5 years.

STAFF i'IWARDS:

Lance Nielsen was appointed the North Central Division Tri-M representative

Matt Davis and the East High Forensics team placed in the top 5% of NFL chapters nationwide.

Leona Penner was awarded the Edith Mae Slyffe Award.

Dianne Epp was awarded the Christa McAuliffe Award for Nebraska.

-FACULTY

Another busy year goes by in the blink of an eye for the faculty. The administrators, teachers, cafeteria workers, custodians, and staff all work hard to keep East High in tip top shape, making a oncenew year old. _

"The most important thing is that every day is different," said English teacher Guy Rosenberg. "Each class has a different chemistry, and I enjoy being around students who want to learn. In English you can interpret things so many ways. I like hearing what students have to say."

Cafeteria worker Irene Cruse looks forward to coming to work every day with a smile on her face.

"The kids are wonderful. We really connect with the principal and vice principal. Mr. Nannen he's great!" said Cruse. ii1"'

Custodian Luis Moreno has seen a lot during his five years at East, including meeting new students and teachers, funny senior pranks, big messes, weird items, and fire extinguishers going off in locker rooms.

"It was shortly after I started at East, but the seniors did a senior prank that let loose live chickens. I got a call from security. When I got to junior hallway, I couldn't believe it. It was the funniest thing I had ever seen!" said Moreno.

Most staff members are happy to call East "home."

"Coming to East High was a big experience for me. Everything runs a lot smoother here," said Moreno. The Staff is motivated to be their best.

"I want to get everything done on time," said Cruse. Working with great people makes the job easier.

"The teachers have been supportive and stu- J dents want to learn," said Rosenberg. ;--

Story By: Jordan Klasek

• •

BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE CAFETERIA

Every day, hundreds of students pick

up a meal in the lunchroom, but who puts it

all together? The 13 cafeteria workers, of course.

"I decided to become a lunch lady because I have two kids in school and I needed a job where I could take and pick up my kids from school," said Tracy Allen.

Cafeteria Manager Melanie Menzie said the day starts early for many of the workers. Some cafeteria employees arrive around 6:15

a.m. to start preparing for the busy day ahead of them. The lunchroom doors are opened to students at 7 a.m. for breakfast. By 7:30 a.m., the rest of the staff is making bread and other selections for the lunch menu. By 9:30 a.m., they start wrapping the hot- food. There are many different jobs and most of the workers do different ones each day, except for the cook. When all of the baking is done, these workers aren't done yet. They still have to put everything out.

By 10:45 a.m. , they get in their ready positions for many kids swarming the lunchroom. Between lunches they restock and get ready for the next bunch of kids. When both lunches are done they have to clean up all of the dishes and put everything away. Around 2 p.m they are done for the day.

With all of the jobs they do, each has one they like best.

"My favorite part about being a lunch lady is serving," said Ann Behrens. Others like the chance to talk with the students.

"My favorite part about my job is talking to the kids," said Anneliese Reinke.

Story By: Ann e Marie Rye

Ryan Andersen

Connie Arends

Terri Backman

Gary Baker

Thomas Bare

Kendra Barkdoll

Nancy Bartz

Randy Bates

Susan Bauer

Tim Bayne

Alicia Benes

Jan Beeson

Jerene Bright

Dennis Buntemeyer

Jane Buntemeyer

Marcela Cantarero

Melinda Cramer

Jim Crew

Carol Cruickshank

Roxy Dahlin

Matt Davis

William Dimon

Robin Douglas-Lundy

Jane Dougherty • '

Shelly Dowding

Karen Dress

Mary Dudek

Je nifer Dugdale

Diane Dunning

Jim Dymacek

Doug Engelhart

Dianne Epp

Lina Faith

Dutch Fichthorn

Greg fleming

Ken flow0rday

Laurie Fraser

Pam fuller

Galen Gaddie

Terri Geier-Brindell

Brenda Geisler

John Gingery

G'Nell Graham

Tim Gustafson

Coralyn Harder

Julie Harder

Dena Hare

Jon Heithold

Wendy Henrichs

John Henry

Lynne Hershey

Susan Hertzler

Kebbie Himmelberg

Jeff Hoham

Jim Holechek

Jane Holt

Joe Hovorka

Pam Hovorka

Kevin Hubbell

Clayton Jaeger

Laura Jaeger

Mike Janesch

Kris Jarnagin

Leo Jelinek

Vicky Johnsen

Janis Johnson

Andrea Kabourek

Brian Kabourek

Linda Kahler

Susan Kangas-Packett

Duane Keck

Marge Keep

Sabrina Knuth

Ted Koehn

Bret Koenig

Erin Koesters

Linda Kroon

Linda Lannin

Judy Larson

Etiennette Lefler

Brenda Leggiadro

Mary Beth Lehmanowsky

Pam Linke

Edward Lyons

Nale Maaloo

Shane Makovicka

Dennis Mann

Nancy Mara

Jerome Martin

Tracey Maul

Jeff McCabe

Michael McCuistion

Dan McEntarffer

Pete McEntarffer

Marilyn Meyer

Rhonda Meyer

Kim Miller

Luis Moreno

Chuck Morgan

Marti Mueting

Jane Munsterman

Dwain Myers

Neil Nannen

Anne Nichols

Lance Nielsen

Callee Ogden

Gretchen Oltman

Teri Ourada

Sue Palmer

Diane Pearson

Michelle Pella

Leona Penner

Steve Pierce

Susan Ptacek

Suzi Pursley

Elizabeth Reeves

Norman Regier

· Kevin Rippe

Dale Roberts

Guy Rosenberg

Cecilia Ruley

Laura Runge

John Russell

Roxi Sattler

Diane Senstock

Kirk Skiles

Carla Skov

Justin Smith

Rozanne Snoberger

Clint Solano

Cathy Sphon

Grayson Spomer N OT PICTURED

Randy Stollar

John Strain

Steve Swinehart

Donna Swoboda

Linda T exley

Gene Thompson

Jim T onniges

Ron Trautman

Peggy Trumble

Janet Tucker

Karen Wegner

Del Whitman

Brenda Wiemer

Martin Wiese

Gary Williams

Michael Baker

Susan Brott

Larry Buller

Mary Butler

Anne Cognard

Jim Elsener

Donna Fred ell

Jack Gannon

Lance Kingery

Karl Lautenschlager

Marty McCurd y

Ed McPherren

Julia Miller

Todd Mitmesser

Carol Morris

Richard Paxson

Mary Pflanz

Dottie Smith

Tim Spahn

Jo Stork

Lisa Thiessen

Sarah Thomas

Donna Wilson

Charlie Wink

Laurie Witters-Churchill

Lorraine Woodward

Kim Wright

~JI CTIVITIES ~

roud are the Spartans. Every day, once a week, or once a month,

Spartans with similar interests and talents gather to do what they love. Some groups aim to help the community, some to spread a love of music, and others to hone their talents. •Onward to Victory. Everything is a victory when people do what they love. Signs are plastered on the walls, highlighting ways to get involved. from projects as diverse as selling Spartan Cards, chocolate, cookies or t-shirts, to organizing a blood drive, or winning over two decades of State Championships, Spartans are always making their mark. Onward ye Spartans. finding a niche at East is easy. If you strive to win math competitions, publish an award-winning periodical, choreograph a synchronized-swimming routine, or play intramurals, there's an activity for you.

Hail to the Spartans.

front Row: Grant Jacobson, Anne Bowen, Adam Breitbarth, Jordan Klasek, Erin Outson, Max Bartholomai, Havilah Moore, Derek Outson, Elizabeth Bowen, Aaron Stephenson, Allison Brestel.

Second Row: Lindsey Allen, Aubree Wagner, Kathryn Huebner, Rachel Anderson, Brittany Pohlmann, Molly Trauernicht, Elena Shomos, Katie Safarik, Jamie Kort, Allison Schorr, Lissy lrions, Summer f roehlich, Stephanie Gadeken, Andrea Goodwin, Erin Reynoldson, Callie f eingold, Stacie Osterberg.

Third Row: Eileen Kennedy, Lindsay Vuchetich, Emily Huebner, Jenna Stroud, Kim Dahl, Stephamine Pickerel, Sakie Lubeck, Jillian Cascini, Sierra falter, Margaret Nigro, Britney Wekesser, Acacia Bailey, Amber Thomson, Jessica Rajewich, Brittani Matson, Danielle Herbert, Sarah fossberg, Quinn Dornbos, Dani Scheottger, Melinda Biggs, Scout Richters, Cass Birdsall, Leah Brouwne, Laura Loeck.

fourth Row: Gordon Miller, Keyle Bown, Tom Didier, Chad Kolbrek, Ben Christie, Kirk Brown, Paul Cramer, Maclain Randazzo, Aaron Nicholson, Alex Bohlmann, Alex Lawson, Hudson Overcash, Alex Matczyszyn, Bryant Grubbe, Jono Vander Broek, Chris Royer, Brad Slaby, James Sherrill, Jared Delzell, Max Whitson.

fifth Row: Jeff Lanz , Carola Heinz, Amanda Kennedy, Carly f eldman, Rebecca Bock, Jenny Kaser, Sara Plies, Carrie Wence!, Baileigh Rodgers, Lindsay Graef, Kristin Malone, Sarah Burnham, Mike Graef, Casey Crosby, Cathy Sypal, Alice Root, Erica Graham, Elizabeth Babcock, Lindsey Dudek, Elizabeth Krueger, Max Gade, Emily Carnes.

Back Row: Dr. Norman Regier, Jamie Tyser, Jacob Varvel Ms. Julie Harder, Mrs. Erin Koesters, Candace Basilio, Daisy Zhang, Ella Ricker, Linda Kroon.

Not Pictured: Hannah Bates, David Branker, lnnike Gebele, Sarah Melecki, Stephanie Petersen, Jami Tomasek, Molly Wright.

The Winter Play has always been one of East's most prized events. But this year the cast and crew went above and beyond the bar of excellence.

Practices for the play, "Strider,' took place four times a week for two hours, thanks to a handful of snow days the actors took even more time out of their schedules to create their production, which stared a herd of horses.

"It's really hard to practice lines when not everyone is there. That's why our teamwork is so important," said senior Katie Safarik.

During Tech Week the time commitment became even more intense as the cast and crew stayed for six hours. Because both the actors and the tech members in the play, as a main character or just a horses in the background, both had obligations to this time commitment.

"Tech Week is really hectic. We have to run lines, work on music. It's like practicing for a sporting event," said junior Rhea Cruz.

Because the play this year was about horses, the actors had to learn how to act like horses. They took a trip to a horse farm where they observed the movements, noises, and interactions horses made with each other.

"It's really hard to get into character because it's hard to figure out a horse's personality, so I just tell myself over and over again, 'I'm a pretty pony,' " said Cruz.

"I think the funniest thing we had to do was learn how to 'ney,' and make horse sounds," said Safarik.

Both the actors and the tech members alike agreed that this year's Winter Play, displaying unbridled enthusiasm, put the theater department back in the saddle again.

Story By: Megan Rodgers

Top Left Cast and Dew of'Strider: first Row: b.y 8ameU; C..., Crosby, Kriltia ~Aditlll ~. Sunl#, IC6 Safarik. RbeaCrur,UndayGsae(S..illla,Hmliah~~ Susanna Welib. 86J .._ Tammy Paulloa,Erk:a~ Katie Streeter, Kelli,..,.., c.fi ~Al1$s. Ptlfenw Rebecca Bock, 0ml ...._, Nib GrMf. r.u, ear... Sec:or!d Row: Mu~ S....- Weltb, ...., l'oamay Paulson, &a~ !Catie Sbeew, UH I~. C.U Sal,ip, Alu Peters, Amber Tbamaoa, Raecx:ia&d. David Mib Graef, Emily C.-.

Top Right: Horses played by seniors Mu e.tllOlomai and Katie Safarik think about times past.

Middle Right: Junior Katie Streeter looks after an abused horse, senior Katie Safarik.

Bottom Right: Sophomore Sun Lee buys Mu 8arlholomai in the play.

DARE To BE JI NAIRE

One by one, each of the girls walks into the north gym after school and begin to work on the routine in which they have spent "The girls practice most all of the summer and that's for two hours a day, unlike during the school year when they only practice for an hour after school," said sponsor Galen Gaddie. "Each and every one of these girls has a up beat attitude and takes dancing very seriously. But, it still takes the juniors about a semester to really feel comfortable and be able to critique the others on the team,"

Even with all of their practicing, most of the girls still dance outside of school. "I dance at a studio and have also danced on two different competition teams as well," said senior Ashley Hansen who has been dancing for 14 years. "M Gaddie is also a great help she is awesome and always pos itive."

With each one of the dancers having different obligations, Apollonaires come together each day after school an rl do what they love to do. Dance. Story By:

''RAH'' TALENT!

What do you get when you combine porn porns, skirts, tumbling, chants and a great attitude? An East High cheerleader. These girls nol only give time and dedication at all of the athletic events, but they also bring spirit and a positive vibe to the entire school.

"The best part about cheering is all the fun you have and how close you get to everyone on your squad," said seniorVarsity Cheerleader Paige Wiles.

Over the past two years, cheerleading tryouts, have changed allowing underclassmen with has the ability to make a higher squad. Despite the adjustments, many of the girls have found it most rewarding.

"I couldn't believe it when they said I made Varsity, but the older girls are so nice and accepting. I knew it would be a great year," said Sophomore Varsity Cheerleader Krista Popp.

Go to any sports event this year and not only was it exciting for the athletes, but for the cheerleaders as well. Many described the games as the highlight of the season.

"I love cheering at the games. So many people get into it and promote school spirit," said Junior Captain Emily Connelly.

"football is by far the best and most exciting, plus all of the fans are really loyal," said Junior Cheerleader Courtney Lehtns.

Promoting school spirit, going crazy at games and just having fun are what cheerleaders are all about. They bring completeness to all the teams and to the school as whole.

Stoupa practice a move for a cheer.

Top Right: Sophomores

Kate Nootz , Maddie Ripa , Kayla Bremer and Courtney Woodhead watch as other squads perform at the Cheer Exhibition.

Bottom Left: Reserve

Bremer review a routine.

Bottom Right : freshmen Squad practice

;:Plea Kennedy, Amber Thomson, Havilah Moore, Anne Bowen, Seth flowerday, Chris Royer, Rachel Andersen, Jono Vander 8roelt, Jami Wekesser, Aaron Stephenson, Marsaret Nigro. Second Row: Andrea Goodwin, Jessica Rajewich, Danielle Herbert, Summer Froehlich,

lirk Brown, Jordan Klasek, James Sherrill, Ben Christie, Quinn Dornbos, Kathryn Huebner, Melinda Biggs, Jillian Cascini. Third Row: Lindsay ltatie Safari.It, Aubree Wagner, Elizabeth Bowen, Hudson Overcash, Max Bartholomai, Kyle Bown, Maclain Randazzo, Alex Lawson, Brittany Qai Schoettser, Leah Browne, Stephie Petersen. fourth Row: Sarah fossberg, Jenna Stroud, Allison Brestel, Ale:r. Matczyszyn, Tom Didier, Bryant Miller, Paul Cramer, Jared Delzell, Chad Kolbrelt, Molly Trauernicht, Cass Birdsall, Grant Jacobson, Kim Dahl, Stephanie Gadeken, Stephanie

far Left : Senior altos Brittany Pohlmann, Rachel Andersen, Jami Tom~, Britney Wekesser and Marsaret Nigro learn a new song for the holiday concert.

Left: Junior basses Alex Lawson, Jared Delzell, seniors Paul Cramer, Chad Kolbrek and junior Maclain Randazzo review a few measures for a song.

far Left: The ladies of singers prepare for an upcoming concert.

Left: Senior Tom Didier, junior Ben Christie and senior Jon:lan Klasek go over the tenor lines in a song.

JI LITTLE SWING, A LITTLE CHOIR

Not many know that one of the most prestigious programs at East is its Swing Choir. The fourteen juniors and seniors perform an upbeat collaboration of singing and dancing at competitions all across the Midwest. The thing that makes this group so prestigious is that they win awards almost everywhere they go and have since it began.

"It's just a little swing and a little choir," said senior Grant Jacobson.

The Swing Choir works extremely hard on its routines all throughout the year, sometimes into the evening hours, but all of the practice is worth it, just ask any member.

"We practice alot to make our show look clean, some-

times after school because fifty minutes isn't enough time ,' senior Brittany Pohlmann I

Though the practices may be hard and the road trips be long, those are just the things that bring this group togeth sense of closeness that few groups feel.

"You get to know everyone very well, as well as your family," said junior Dani Schoettger.

The Swing Choir traveled to competitions in Iowa an braska alike and finished with a national competition in Brar Missouri. This talented group of whippersnappers is the pric the vocal department.

Story By: Tom [

ts but in' twist depen~

" erase at lea r~.who

"We ics, cutoffs, intonatio myself and Blue Note kids, interacting wit said Varvel. With a fresh the party of !ife and

lt MIGHTY WIND

Auditioning out of another musical group and competing for chairs are two ways you can join East's Wind Ensemble. Only so many chairs are offered, making the competition fierce.

"I was nervous when I tried out because there was so many talented people," said junior French horn player Erin Brown. "It's my first year in Wind Ensemble. I met a lot of new friends and new people."

Playing more contemporary music this

year seemed to help keeping the musicians focused, although all of them have a passion to piay.

"Music has impacted my life," said junior clarinet player Bailey Harris. "It's nice to go out, listen and get ranked against other teams."

Conducted by Lance Nielsen, the Wind Ensemble knows when to work and when to play.

"It' s laid back, but the competivness of the other schools only makes us work harder," said Harris.

Jl MIGHTY BLOW

What is your most embarrassing moment?

"I rode the bus to school and accidentally left my trumpet on the bus. I then had to use the teacher's trumpet, which was not pleasant," Senior Trumpet player Austin Meter.

"The teachers like to single you out and pick on you, which is embarrassing," senior Alto Sax player Chelsea Hiemer.

Bottom Left: Seniors Tom Oiddier, Alison

brainstorm ideas for the next deadline.

Jessie

and

Bottom Middle: Senior Jake Schwinn works on his layout to meet a deadline.

Bottom

y E A R

You're forty and you've just put in a long day at work. The electric bill is late again Your credit isn't as good as it used to be, and your second mortgage is feasting on your checking account.

You collapse on the couch, feeling all burnt out. Then you spot the dusty title "Hail to the Spartans" sitting on the bookshelf from all those years ago. While flipping through the pages you go back in time, remembering the innocent (and not so innocent) days of high school...

They say memories last a lifetime, and they do. If one had to write a metaphor for the yearbook, it would simply be: yearbooks are memories.

"Yearbook is a unique opportunity within a high school career to be a part of the future and to create memories," said Editor-in-Chief, senior Kim Dahl.

Working together to create these memories is what yearbook is all about. With this year's large and distinctive group, the need for all the writers, busi-

ness staffers, layout staff, and photographers to come together is essential.

"Diversity brings people together from all groups at East, and we work together for a common goal," said Business Editor Dizabeth Hertzler. "We do a good job picking diverse individuals. Yearbook represents everyone at East." focusing on getting the job done is no walk in the park with such a large staff. It takes teamwork, effort, and a lot of compromising.

"I like the people," said senior writer Jordan Klasek. "Everyone works hard and is focused on their jobs."

Long after our glory days, yearbook will always be an important tool to bring to the surface otherwise forgotten memories of our youth. And when you're forty and things may not be going so hot at the moment, that dusty title on the bookshelf could put into perspective what exactly it's all about.

Story By: Megan Watchorn

lisht: Semor Halley Ostergard researclies fo r her next story fo r t e Oracle. Below: Newspaper staff edits their stories and brainstorm for new ideas.

Bottom: first Row: Buddy Maixner, Skylin Thompson-Exner, Anish Mitra, Solomon fllpll, William Chen, Halley Ostergard, Anne Bowen, Danielle Jenkins Second Row: Jacob Meador, Amanda Lightner, Patrick fries, Nadia Bulkin, Sasha Zheng, Heidi nampson, Amber Thomson. Third Row: Jane Holt, Alanna Hoffman, Sierra falter, Brittany s-umon, Alexandra Barth, Sally Hudson, Jetz Jacobson, Kari Tietjen, Sammy Wan

"If we write it, they will come." That's the motto of the newspaper staff. As they continue each day, writing interesting and intelligently researched stories for the student body to read, they feel a passionate sense of success.

While each student has his or her own assignment lo do, they all come together as a staff to produce the best possible product.

"Everyone has about two stories per paper, and we have a fifteen day cycle, so everyone has about five school days to finish their assignments ," said Editor-in-Chief, senior Anne Bowen.

When they begin a new issue of the Oracle, the staff comes together in a brainstorming session. As they throw ideas onto the blackboard, they search for their potential story, looking at angles, styles,

and opinions that could enhance the Oracle.

"I usually just pick a topic that's important and interesting to me," said junior reporter Jetz Jacobson.

[very person who works for the Oracle, has their own reasons for joining the staff, but they all agree that it is an outlet to get their opinions and ideas out to the student body.

"I get to write and draw a lot, and I like how you gel to put your ideas out about things you normally wouldn't get to say," said junior cartoonist Buddy Maimer.

As a fresh copy of the Oracle comes hot off the press, the newspaper staff can't help but feel a burst of pride.

By: Megan Rodgers p A p E R

~u have all A's in music cltisses and have a GPA of , then Tri-Mis the group for you.

'fW'e are trying to help spread music awareness around 'ty and mostly the school," said senior President •jlrestel. "I've been in T ri-M for t_hree years, and we've in that time." The group keeps people enthused

tltl really glad that we have this program and are Ip keep the music alive," said Brestel. "It seems like 't what it use to be, and we're able to help get it

lri-M is a group of academically successful music who want to be in a music class and meet the ts. Although they regularly do not perform together, support other music groups, e always help sell flowers at the musical. It's nice

to be able to help out all the other music groups," said 8restel. Led Lance Neilsen, Tri-Mis gaining support and members are having lots of fun.

"It's pretty neat to have a plac-e where students share a commo'n interest," said ·unior member Lindsey Eastwood. "I've been doing Tri-M for two years and I really love it."

Although you can't join as a .freshman, it is open to everyone else.

''To be initiated the newcomers have to stand in front of the wlfole class and sing a song," said .Eastwood. "But it's pretty equal during class and I feel really comfortable there."

If you are looking for fun and opportunities to get involved, look no further because Tri-M could be for you

more Aaron Nicholson auditions for Tri-M by palying ,1 song on his acoustic guitar (Photo Contributed By: Caitlin Christe11Sen}. hers of Tri-M: Lindsey Allen, Sudha Ayala, Brooke Black, Kirsten Bouma, Elizabeth Bowen, Anne Bowen, Adam Breitbarth, Alison ' Jrown, Erin Brown, Ryan Carlson, Tjm Carrell, Jillian Cascini, Caitlin Christense11, Megan Christensen, Brawn .Clinkaibean:I, Dornbos, Lindsey Eastwood, Aaron Fluitt, Sarah fossberg, Nicko fretes, Summer Froehlich, Paige Gade, Jennifer Gild~ £a:ic;a Harris, Danielle Herbert, Sarni Hiemer, Chel$ea Hiemer, Jenna Hodge, Jennifer Hopkins, Masgie Hruska, Lauren Huauak, 'karm Hunter-Pirtle, Grant Jacobson, Andrew Jahde, Jaime Tyser, Michael Johnson, Jenny Kaser, Genna Kiser, Jonlitll KJua.Jan:.i. ICoft. Laura Loeck, Kristin Malone, Nicole Manska, Christina Masters, Brittani Matson, Sarah McCallister, Sarah Melecki, Kelsey Million. , , Nicole Morrison, Aaron Nicholson, Margaret Nigro, Roshni Oomen, Taryn Overton, MelisS!l Penn, Brittany Po~ Rathjen, Scout Richters, Meghan Rihanek, Katie Safarik, Lyz Sanceri, Tim Scheel, Kimberly Scheinost, Dani Schoettger, AUison •Shomos, Alec Slyter, Melissa Sovey, Aaron Stephenson, Kelsey Strain, Jenna Stroud, Mallory Thomassen, AmberThottison, $ydnef Vallanki, Lindsay Vuchetich, Aubree Wagner, Larissa Wagner, Bntney W ekesser, Katie Williams, Kaleish Winseinan, Stacey .Yankech ~buted By: Caitlin Christensen).

•

student council

h year passes and East's corridors and hallways slowly being proud to be a Spartan becomes a right, a a thank-you. That's what school spirit is all about.

t Council has worked tirelessly throughout the year very thing: school spirit.

goal this year has been to get more people involved .events," said sophomore Haley Carpenter. "We want importance of a united student body."

with Mr. East, SNATRAPS, and their Make-a-Wish project, they also hosted the Hoedown dance with the raising money for Brady Beran, and increasing the dents who attend dances. Students were roped into terally.

used special advertising," said sophomore Alexander played a lasso game in the commons in order to sell get students interested."

ing and getting the work done was no easy task, esthe change in the schedules. This year was the first

year that Student Council was not set as a class. M~ Tuesday through Thursday before school, the need.for me~ bership motivation increased with the absence of the nated ti slot during the day.

"It's really difficult because it takes up a lot of yow time, and you can't do as much as you need to," said ~ruor Andrea Jahde. "It ta ·es motivation, and it's taken a lot a11ray from StuCo."

Despite the class cut and the road block it cre,le4 Student Council members have an' internal desire for only the best, and represent the voices of East High.

"We just have to set the new traditions of Student Council," said Lin. "We want to get a feel of what it's like to not have STU CO as a class."

It's a new beginning for the leaders of East HiS}i, bd with a new beginning comes new accomplishments and brand new voices.

WHERE CHAMPIONS ARE MADE

Intramural sports, though not as well known as Varsity sports, are still a big part of East. While the intramural athletes aren't as celebrated as the ones who play Varsity sports, they still have fun. There are not as many Intramural sports as Varsity sports, but enough that many have a hard time deciding what to play.

Basketball, soccer, and softball are just three of the choices you have when deciding which Intramural sport is right for you. Jan Tucker, a health teacher at East, is the cochair of East intramural sports. She says that one of the best things about intramural sports is that anyone can sign up to play.

You might think that intramural sports

Layout By: Jake Schwinn

aren't as competitive, but they are. Just like Varsity sports, the players fight hard in order to 'win.

And you might think that there are fewer players who want to sign up, but that isn't true either. One of the reasons people sign up is to be on teams with their friends.

"One of the reasons I signed up is so I could play with my friends," said intramural soccer player Saeed Khalaf.

Another reason people sign up is that they just want to win, and may not want to play Varsity sports.

Whatever the reason, intramural athletes have just as much fun and work as hard as any other athletes.

Story By: Jason Edmiston

Two Teams battle for the rebound in their basketball game

THE CURTAIN

As the curtain rises and the spotlight dances on the the members of the Orama Club run around wildly, to stay within the confines of the dodging yellow circle floor.

This is only one of the many activities in Drama Club. Club members meet once every two weeks to have m confidence, and learn about the importance of the-

"Orama Club is not exclusive at all; it's just a drama where anyone can come to have a good time," said David Boardman.

"It gives me a club to attend after school, and shows ther aspect of East," said freshman Cathy Sypal.

No matter what you're interested in, or whether you're involved in Orama at East or not, Orama Club welcomes everyone and anyone.

The Orama Club plans new and exciting events and speakers for every meeting to make it as enjoyable as possible for everyone.

"It's helped me to meet people in other grades that I probably would have never met. It's just a fun way to be involved," said freshman Emily Carnes

As the curtain closes, the costumes get hung up, and the spotlight fades away in its final resting spot. The Orama Club members say their farewells to end another great day filled with wonderful theatre fun.

JUST KEEP SWIMMING, SWIMMING, SWIMM!

Swimming, swimming, swimming. That's exactly what the Oollfins do. These girls swim everyday, dedicating hours to practice and conditioning in order to pull off one of the biggest shows of the year.

Sophomore dollfin Ali Bunde explains all the work heading into the season and what to prepare for.

"The hardest part is having everybody stay afloat. We do a lot of endurance exercises and skill work that later goes into the final show," said Bunde.

With around 15 girls on this year's team, those with leadership positions like president, Vice Presidc!ht, and Treasurer, keep them. This year's lone senior, Aubree Wasner, took on her role as president willingly after being the so-called "little one" in past years.

"I definitely feel like a mom in a way, helping all the younger girls with the routines and choreography. Wi,!h past ex-

perience, I feel a lot more prepared to help out the less enced girls," said Wagner.

Bunde and Wagner both got involved in Oollfins ticipating in Little fins when they were younger. Th enjoyed it so much, they had to continue at the high scho Oollfins meets everyday as a class under club and teacher Pam Hovorka. They also practice into the n prepare for their end-of-the-year show. Each show has a and is divided into several acts that are performed to mus "Oollfins is definitely a sport of hard work, but always enjoyed it and all the girls make it so much fun, Wagner.

Oollfins' offers great fun and requires determinati like any sport. These girls are in good shape, and pull amazing show to prove it in the end. They never get do cause everyone just keeps swimming, swimming, swimmi tory •; r •

ORE THAN GETTING THEIR FEET WET

East students make the decision to lore the world beneath. They are team or working on their rou•ng Scuba Divers.

s many students because of the ith this unique sport. Students g a certified scuba diver by completS lo tests. These p:-ograms are set up by usker cal club that allows people of all ages to derstand t arid of underwater diving.

Club members work on their skills to receive a certifile of scuba, which then gives them the ability to go out to Nebraska Lakes and show off their skills.

Some describe the club as a great place to come tother to work on a talent that many people here in Nebraska don't think about much.

"I love the thought of knowing other kids out there have

the same interests as me," said junior member Levi Dale. Dale had been a member for almost a year and is this year's President.

"Everyone gets together, and we get to event that is like no other. Once the permission it's off lo the pool or lake," said Dale.

This year's club is a little smaller tha that does not stop these students from taki things organized and working.

"Everyone works so well toget enable us to get group activities and Scuba Club sponsor Donna Wilson.

With their certification in hand and ho on their mind. All Scuba Club members are not on local lakes, but also the excitement of taking their diving s the more distant waters.

BRINGING EAST TOGETHER

Not many students know the feeling of having to move o s r ere at East, Ambassadors

"Everyone should be a member. It's open to any o year round, and you get cool T-shirts," said junior G Chandler.

NOT YOUR AVERAGE EQUATIONS

What's the one thing you didn't know about Math Club? It's fun! for students who want to get plenty of opportunities to work out th<.>ir brains, then Math Club could be for them.

"I think lots people think of it as work and hard to do, but it's a challenge and a place to make friends," said senior Tim Carrell. "It's also an interesting way to solve problems."

Carrell who has been competing in math since 71h grade loves the definite process of math.

"Solving math problems really can give you whole new look al the world," said Carrell. "The results are inevitable. They're fun and powerful."'

Although not everyone in Math

Club chooses to com~te, it's definitely one of the many highlights math club can offer.

"I compete in the competition because I ike the challenge," said junior Kelsey Johnson, "not to mention the extra credit we receive in math class."

Led by Leona Penner, there is a wide variety of students in the Math Club.

"It's a good opportunity to learn things that you wouldn't learn in your basic math class," said Matt Johnson.

A competitive bone plus a hungry appetite for math equals one of the most promising clubs that is offered here at East, the Math Club.

Competiti ns are big part of Science Olympiad, which is somethi g that not many students outside of Science Olympiad know about. So, preparing for the competitions take p quiet a bit of time at the weekly meetings, which are held every Thursday.

" e do a lot more than just science in the club ath plays a huge part of what we have to accomplis We work for the state competition which is held in April. The best teams then get to go to the national c mpetition. Which is what we are working hard to d ," said junior Michael Head who has been a part of Sc ence Olympiad since his freshmen year and enjoys it ch year.

T e members of Science Olympiad are those people w take something they love and push it to the next level

Story By: Will Herres

The Ecology club is known for the numerous thi gs in which they sell at school. Last year the club sold co ee before school down on the concourse, this year they t •ed to sell cookies, but the administration shut them dow "Selling coffee was fun and so was selling coo ies until we got shutdown. But, that's not the only thing we do , we also pick up all the garbage around East on rth day which is not a huge contribution to earth day but etter than nothing," says junior Hudson Gardner. Hud on has been in the Ecology club since his freshman year nd feels that it is getting bigger and becoming more impor at school.

At East the Ecology club is known for there w derful coffee in which the served in the mornin s they are trying to make a different impact on the sc than just selling coffee before school to raise money for the environment.

New ideas are always welcomed at school, so when a group of students who all had an interest in Anime decided to start a new club, the school welcomed them with open arms.

Most people have a general idea of what Anime is, but do not know what the real essence of it is. Around thirty students participate, which is a surprising number, also making it one of the largest clubs a East.

Donna Wilson, the club sponsor, has been teaching for 25 ye Wilson has also been the sponsor of two other clubs and is ex enced in working with clubs

"They are the most organized club that I have ever seen. come right in and have an agenda for the whole time, whether huge group project or breaking into smaller groups and doing ties. The people that keep it organized are Yue Wu and C Illiopoulos, who are the Presidents of the club, for its succes

Donna Wilson

"Everyone just thought that Christina and I should be s are the founders of the club, and we have the best grasp on th said senior Yue Wu.

"We wanted to start a club to unite people with simila ests, and since the Art club was discontinued, we decided t Anime club would be a good idea," said Wu.

With the amount of students participating in the club it year, it seems that the Anime club is on track to being one of the popular clubs at East.

ancient game of Go, which was developed in ny centuries ago, is a game that is not too familiar to on person at Lincoln East. So, when the idea to Go Club came about, the thought of broadening people's rizons was a good idea, and it also added a different culture to the school.

With only a few people at the school knowing the game of Go it is difficult for one person to teach a whole club. That is where club founder senior Buddy Maixner says, "Well, since I am the strongest piayer at the school and the club president/founder, I usually come to the meetings every Friday and have a set plan where the group asks any questions and then we have a game where I play and give a tutorial. Then we break off in to smaller groups and play separate

With students broadening their cultural horizons each and every day, bringing the Go Club to East just makes it a better learning environment on many different levels that help the students now as well as in the near future.

I

LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE

o One of the newest clubs at East is FBLA. You might ask als, and Districts, where there were over one hundred c

uJ well, what is it, what do they do? FBLA stands for Future Busi- students competing.

;'.::: ness Leaders clubs of America. The students involved are very Since it was a new club this year sponsor Jerome ] self motivated, intelligent and looking at a great future. tin told his classes about FLBA to get more students in vol,

3:: "I want to be more aware of the business world and get a "I was in Accounting and Mr. Martin told us abc l-

o better perspective on the future. FBLA has helped me see if the and I thought it sounded like a good thing to get into," business field is something I'm interested in pursuing," said se- senior Christine Dahl.

nior Kelsey Richter. Once a month president Anish Mitra runs the m,~et

j: This club likes to go out there and show other schools They talk about the upcoming events like competition 01

LiJ what they have to offer. At competition students arrive and get fun get togethers.

0z prepared for their events which involve tests that have many Even though FBLA is just getting started, these b k questions regarding accounting, economics, entrepreneurship, students are going places. business law and other topics. They competed at State, Nation-

Left: Susanna Webb, Kim Scheinost, Bailey Harris, Boris Pekez , Marijeta Pekez, Ryan Carlson, Karl Merchant, Logan Suhr, Hannah Linder, Brenda Weaner.

Left : Senior Karl Merchant, sponsor Brenda Weaner, and junior Marijeta Pekez chart profits from gummi bear sales.

Below: Seniors Karl Merchant, Marijeta Pekez, and junior Bailey Harris goof around while they iliscuss candy sales and play with gummi bears.

DEUTSCHE KLUB

As siduous and determined, the German Club members lis' learn and lend their hands to those in need. According to esident junior Marijeta Pekez, regular and overall attendance s increa sed immensely.

"W e have a lot more members this year," said Pekez. "More hmen a nd sophomores have joined since last year, but we still ve a jun ior majority."

Because of the club's growing membership, candy sales med. While selling Roulettes and Toblerones, the members joyed spreading a bit of German .

"S elling the candy helps us to expose that aspect of the rman heritage while providing an appealing product," said sophoore Andrea Eberspacher.

In addition to expanding such aspects of the culture, twenty

fiv e percent of all the proceeds were given to tsunami relief.

The group also sponsored a pizza party celebrating the exchange students' stay, and all students had the opportunity to attend to learn more about similarities and differences between that of the German and American cultures.

"I learned more about Germany in that one day than I have this whole year," said Eberspacher. "It was very interesting."

German Club members continued to strive to learn more while also spreading the word to students of all backgrounds and ethnicities so that everyone might understand the world a little better. And for many, German is no longer such a foreign concept. "Most everyone here has some German ancestry in their blood," said Pekez. "Expand your heritage "

Story By: Megan Watchorn

KEY TO OUR FUTURE

To most high school students, community service is citizens issues requirement. There are others who get great satisfaction from the task. The members of the Key Club are definitely people who can raise their hands with confidence when asked about community service.

"Our biggest night of the year has to be Haunted High. We turn the school into a haunted house and let the kids come trick or treat here instead of going door to door at night." said Kevin Rippe

who has been the Key Club sponsor for 6 years.

The club members try to find as many ways to work with the community as possible. This includes volunteering at retirement homes as well as working with Big Brother/Big Sister which is a very rewarding. Each activity is a helpful contribution to the community as well as fun for the members, who are accomplishing the tasks because they are shaping the person that they will be in the years to follow.

Story By: Will Herres

INDING JI

As students go through their high school years, many me to experience difficulties along the way. They look for uidance and friends to help them through the rough times. tudents who participate in Prayer Group and Bible Study come ogether not only for fellowship, but everlasting friendship as ell.

"I am so happy to go to Bible Study. It gives me a chance 0 really get to know people. It allows a comfortable ground for aving many discussions, " said senior Sara Andrysik.

These students meet about once a week. All the members ave a deep commitment to the groups because they all want to ork on their relationships with others and with God.

"We are all about learning more about Christianity and ow to apply it on an everyday basis. This is what creates lasting elationships," said junior Jake Meador.

Meador took the initiative to start Bible Study about 2 1/ years ago and had found it to be most rewarding and helpful in

his walk with God. These groups spend a majority of there time listening to incoming speakers, but they also study the • Bible, pray, and discuss problems they may be facing at the moment.

"I feel so comfortable at these groups, plus it is so much fun!" said sophomore Rita Valenta.

Both Valenta and Meador discussed how they are trying to spread the .word of the groups by getting out in the community and promoting them.

"We really try to talk to people and get them interested, then maybe they'll come and realize how great it is," said Valenta.

These groups are promoting a comfortable environment where learning about Christianity can take place. Whether you've had a bad day or want to strengthen your personal relationship with God, there is always someone to

talk to in these groups.

Lights! Camera! ACTION! That's what film Club is all

The group met in Bill Oimon's room at least once a week torm and discuss creative ideas to for projects.

"[very time we have an idea complete we start brainplots and stories," said junior Aaron Stephenson. "We en we know what we're doing.

There are many jobs in Film Club besides camera work

• g. When someone wants to film a movie, they need rs, a stage setup crew, makeup crew, lighting crew, a r, stand-ins, the list goes on.

"It's really flexible," said sophomore Shuqiao Song. "It's e you have to come re1igiously if you want to be in film Club."

" he number of people fluctuates week to week,~ said

Stephenson. "Usuall) ten or les , but if you count the people

who don't come consistently ... about twenty-five."

film Club ventu"red to the Joyo Theater to watch local films, critiquing them to tter their fi1m-making skills. film Club always films a "Three Minute Epic" every year as a film Club tradition; they are always v~ry interesting and entertaining.

"If you interested in anything that has to do with film

studies, join film Club," said Song.

cS The month of January usually brings about cold weather and with I it, lots of winter sports. At East, how-

LU Z ever, January means Snatraps is here.

0 Snatraps is an event where East's most

l/) talented students get a chance to shine.

There's music, dance, movies, and even beat-boxing.

"We tried out because we thought it would be fun and a great opportunity to get our music out to East kids," said junior Jona Vander Broeck.

Vander Broeck is the bass player for the band OranJesta, whose performance was a highlight of the night. The crowd was involved and giving great reactions to the band the entire time they were on stage.

"The M.C.'s were better than last year which led to a better flow of the show," said Vander Broeck.

M.C. junior Angie f"tnn helped making the transitions between acts as good and funny as the acts themselves.

FOR THE

"This year was the best ever. e had a good variety, new talent, d how can you go wrµng with a eat-boxing act," said f"tnn.

The beat-boxing was proided by none other than Chase • par, who gave the crowd not only ot beats, but also a competition bet een a challenging crowd member d himself.

"I love this event because anyne with a talent can try out and prove t emselves, and I love the tradition f the night itself," said senior Quinn ombos. Dornbos performed ·uyou 're II I Need" with the help of a backp band this year and has been in natraps since her sophomore year.

Snatraps has been a talent-rich ight at East for the past ten years. If ou have a talent and are willing to ow it to the population of East, go d audition. Who wouldn't want a lo shine for the blue and

w Left: Senior Chase Einspahr beat boxes a during his act, entertaining the crowd for around ten minutes w h his performance.

Seth and Luke flowerday jam out with a brother lo brother performance of "Puff the Ma ic Dragon fl.

junior Angie finn, sophomore Laura Oouston, and junior Andrea Jahde giv thanks to the performers and the crowd as end the show.

Center.

Center: The band Oranjesta gets the crowd involved with their acL

Jtisht: Juniors Alex Matczyszyn and Ben Christi play a song from their album So Re'"c""k,.,,le..;ss,.s'--"'l=<....!.-"-><==-f"'---

JlT HLETI cs ~

Trophies gleam down from their cases onto Spartan athletes on the courts, fields, and greens. Wherever the Spartans compete, the weight of 38 years of excellence follows. Whether putting down a sacrafic bunt or fouling late in a close game, Spartans do what it takes to get it done. Year-round conditioning, placing the team before individuals, working with a trainer for hours each week to be able to practice with the team, Spartans hunger for the victories. Through heartbreaking losses in overtime and heart-wrenching injuries, the Spartans move forward and play on. The bonds of the teammates hold strong as fans, parents, and players alike perservere through every struggle.

Ha· to Sp n .

VARSITY/JUNIORFOOTBALL!

The Varsity and Junior Varsity goals this season were simple: win games and play hard. Both teams accomplished this, and so much more.

Life and football came into perspective this year during the Southeast varsity game, when East's junior Brady Beran went down early in the third quarter with a serious brain injury. Not only did his injury affect the game, but it changed East football and Lincoln as a whole.

"We were challenged with adversity, but because of Brady we came together as a whole football team and school," said senior Mike Palm.

The JV team also hit a turning point in their season when they played just three days after the accident.

"We wanted that win for Brady. We all played unselfishly

I and won it for him," said junior Jordan Bouwens. c

Both teams stepped up to challenges and succeeded in providing leadership and teamwork.

"Teamwork is when you can trust the person next to you 0 --l and yon both have the same desire," said senior Trey Ottley. ;!;;

Despite a bumpy start to the season the Spartan's determination, teamwork, and talent lead them to a successful season. -<

"To be dedicated and able to prove what you've got amongst all your best friends, is the best, when it comes to football," r-n said junior Josh Ward. , <

This season the Spartans went through many trials, both < mentally and physically. But through undying teamwork and 0 support from players, coaches, and fans, they proved to be a true football force.

w: first Row: Paul Craig, Brady Beran, Jake Money, Josh Ward, Reece r. Second Row: Derek Forgey, Garek Petry, Trey Ottley, Mike Goettle, • Kilgore, Drew Winkler, Austin Juma, Mike Adams, Judd Stutzman, Jordan ikub, Jordan Clark, Chris Rudeen, Eric Rosenberg. Third Row: Clifton Bridges, MacDonald, Devin Jamshidi, Alex Lawrence, Riley Baalhom, Jeff Wagner, MIC Nutter, Sean Melius, Tyler Timperly , Victor Oliveria, Taylor Peterson,

Adam Schellpepper, Jim Ebke. fourth Row: Adam Rolfes, Ty McManaman, Ben Johnson, Ben Berry, Matt Harring, Chris Nelson, Jared Schwede, Zach Rodriguez, Sam Phillips, Trent Campbell, Dan Schwede. fifth Row: Nale Persell, John Gillespie, Spud Mann, Travis Campbell, Cole Weihe, Alex Malczyszyn, Jordan Bouwens, Sam Poppe, Dylan Paulsen, Matt Salomons, Terrence Maahs, Mike Palm, Brent Gritton.

LA YING FOR THE

Alright you massots, it's time to play some OOTBALLI Some people seem to have o that football i all about testosterone and s eaty men, but football is more than that.

"We're all nice to each other and we respect each other," said freshman Hugh Von Minden. This pect isn't just passed around the East football te . Respect is given to ~thet teams "W

ct all teams ' players and treat good. There has never been a and another tea.m," s •d fresh-

One w'a players respect themselves ,i;; in the way they e t and condition.

"I usua y have cereal for brea fast, pizza ater for lunch and for dinner: either pasta or steak or wh tever my mom makes," said Palm.

Conditioning iakes just as thought. "We run once a week for a o ut 30 minutes. What we do is hard , hut we have a lot of fun," said sophomor

The coaches respect the players by ing water breaks ring practice abou t eve minutes and letting players who need at it when they need it. Water is key for bydr and player perfection.

The Freshmen and Reserve foo know how to play football with respe toughed out their early years of East f a few losses fo the freshmen team an d, l e of beating Southeast for the Reserv e ways wi an eye on the goal.

"We want to get better," said P is a positive a,titude East football has th, c far into the future.

WANTED: JI SUCCESSFUL SEASON ·

Hearing the cheers before you even enter the gym, you're thinking you have already missed a huge play. Then you realize it's the volleyball players warming up before the game. Teamwork and positive attitude are what made the volleyball girls so successful.

Senior Jami Tomasek, who's been on the Varsity team for three years, noticed that the team chemistry improved this year.

"We all get along really well and have jokes with each other," said Tomasek.

Impressed with her hardworking teammates, Tomasek knew the season was going to be a success.

"There are no weak players to hold us back," said Tomasek.

Sophomore Megan Masada was excited when she learned she had made the Varsity team. "The practices are

more intense, which gets me motivated," said Masada .

As a first-year Varsity player she saw the team at its best. "It's great to have the opportunity to play with such good players," said Masada.

Junior Varsity player sophomore Rachel Dahlin looks up to the Varsity players. "I like to watch them at practices and figure out how I can improve," said Dahlin.

With JV enjoying their own successful season, ahlin gave credit to her new coach, Anna Schrad.

"It's more fun this year, and everybody gets al ms really well," she said.

Both teams have hardworking players and the sam goal in mind: to do the best that they can.

The constant cheering of the girls on the court p )Ved to everyone that the only thing on their minds was a succ ssful season.

first Row: Jordan Stacy, Ashton

WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PRE-GAME RITUAL?

" When we go around and say one goal we are going to try and achieve in the game we're going to play "

-Junior Megan Jensen

"The Go Spartans! The team gets in a circle and we say what we're going to do well at that game. Then we slow clap, start dancing and yell. It's quite fun."

-Senior Shawna Gingery

"When all the starters go to the middle of the court and wave their hands in the air."

-Junior Megan Summerlin

Compiled By: Jessie f alt

Top: Sophomore Rachel Dahlin serves it up on JV.

Top Middle: Senior Varsity players Rachel Schwartz, Alison Ahlers and Annie Rice wait for a serve.

Bottom Middle: Awaiting the serve, Junior Varsity volleyball players take their place. Left: The Varsity bench cheers on their team.

" The most we cheer is during an ace cheer where we go in the middle as a team."

-Massie Schuster, freshman

" They won't let us listen to music to get pumped up for the games. "

-Lauren Becwar, freshman

STEALING HOME

CRACK! The large, yellow ball comes barreling off the bat towards the second baseman She scoops the ball from the ground and throws it to the first base, almost without thought.

With the 40 or so games that the varsity softball team played, competition became a normal thing for the girls Especially when they were playing every moment of each game.

Consider senior Jenny Weddington, who has been playing softball since the third grade and still loves the competition and teamwork that are involved with the varsity team.

"Teamwork and the fact that we have so many games were the feats that we had to overcome this season and we really worked had at them, and the coaches help a lot with all

the aspects of the game too," Weddington said.

Varsity wasn't the only team willing to work hard ai put in teamwork. The junior varsity squad invested time ai hard work to improve their playing as well. Playing 2 to 3 gain a week really got them into a competitive attitude as we ll.

"It's a totally different team with more intensity no than at the beginning of the season," said junior Molly Beec1J

• Her highlight of the season was when she took a fastb ail to U leg during a game.

When their seasons ended, the teams had a lot ol mem rable moments, as well as a lot of bruises and heartbrea

AKING A HIT

In the fall, if you ever hung around Iast after school, you will see the Boys Tennis team hard at work. Just like any other sport, they practice every day after school, playing against each other, drill and condition to prep for games.

"You have to stay in shape in order to be ready for the meets throug out the season," said seinor Varsity player Jason Haase.

Tennis isn't all hard work for the players because they got used to it and it is a fun way to get physically fit.

"I like doing high-school tennis because I get to play everyday," said sophmore Reserve player Sam Scott.

When preparing for a match, players warmed up physically and mentally. They also keep hydrated by drinking a lot of water before, during and after playing. When getting ready for a match, they get into the mode. Each find a quiet spot by themselves to concentrate on what they needed to do during the match to stay on top. That's exactly what they did at the f remont meet.

"Not only did we have individual and doubles bests, we also had a team best," said Haase, recalling their sweep of the Tigers.

The next time you look at East's tennis team and say how great they look, you'll know why. They're hard workers who just want to have a good time.

Story By: Anne Marie

Top: Juinor Varsity player Cbristopber Jasen gets in ready position to return the server durins a day of practice.

Bottom left: Sophmore JV player F.rir Sc:belkprlJCr gets ready lo serve while goofins around with other teammates.

Bottom risht: Seinor Varsity player Jamie Lauer practices his backhand while playing in a doubles match.

t the net. to his teamma ewithadow

ONE SWING JIWAY

The smell of fresh-cut grass stirs your senses as you step up to the first tee box. You squint at your target as the wind lightly cools your skin, letting all frustrations and irritations flow through your body, up your arms and into your fingers WHAM! Your driver smacks the ball releasing the stress from your arms. You stand transfixed and liberated as you watch it blend in slowly with the clear blue sky.

Such perfection was common place for the Girls Golf team, who had an exceptional year. For the first time in over ten years, they worked their way up to the top with an invitation to the State Tournament.

"Our goal has been to take the next step and advance our level of play," said golf coach Jim Tonniges. "Our progression has been steady and slow, just like in anything one tries to do."

As in any sport, teamwork was a necessity. A good team isn't good at all without the chemistry.

"We all have our different personalities," said senior Paige Wiles. "We blend really well together and learn a lot fr om one another."

These girls aren't to be messed with in the years to co me. A young team, there's a lot of room for growth and correction

"It's an advantage because we have a lot of time to ge t better and step up our game," said freshman Anna Christenson. '' We're always improving and we will continue to do so."

Everything looks bright for the future of the prog r, m It seems as if nothing will stand in their way in the years to co ne.

"You meet so many people and create so many re a tionships. It's hard not to get excited about our accomplishme ts together," said Christenson .

Story By: Megan Watchorn

GIRLS GOLF

RUNNING'S FUN...?

'Why would anyone run for fun?' for the runners on the East cross-country team there are plenty of reasons.

"I run it for the ladies," said senior varsity runner &,an Oic:by.

"I run so that I'm not a lazy bum," said senior JV runner Megan Vermaas.

No matter the reason, they all want "to stay in tip top shape," said junior varsity runner Kara Linder.

rrom the beginning of the season to the very end, the runners worked their hardest to meet all of their team and personal goals. They came everyday to do the assigned workouts, they held pasta feeds to create team unity, and they had a lot of fun in the

" I just wanted to improve my times and make new friends," said Linder.

"We had a lot of good memories," said Ross Von Minden, a senior on JV, "My favorite was when our 'cool coaches' (Kevin Hubbell and Brian Kabourek) hid in the bu shes for an extended amount of time and we didn't know what they were doing and then they jumped out at us to make sure we were running." Others fondly recall good meets.

"I'm happy that I medaled in every meet this year, tha t was my goal," said Dickey.

As they triumphed through all their hard workouts th undying efforts, the team was able to hold their heads high , because not only did they have a wonderful season, but the y also made a lot of new friends and memories.

"When Katie (Hubbell) and I ran eight miles on Saturday morning, and we had a heart t heart." Sophmore Laura Clouston :.....--'

"Running in the rain because we got to jump in the puddles and get dirty." Junior Ali Metzger

rant) Duffy got caught stealing the free Gatorades from Grand Island." y Hill

feeds and the ten mile runs on Saturday and all the friends I made in Senior K

THERE IS NO "I" IN TEAM

The fans stand in amazement as the freshmen and year, they still had plenty of high points this season. reserve players line up for the tip off at their games. If there is "It was awesome when we beat Southeastt, beca use one thing everyone knows, it is that East High's basketball really came together that game," said Reserve player Antho teams have a lot of talent. Reichwaldt.

The boys on the freshmen basketball team started

Both teams worked hard to meet the goals the y set out as friends, and, through work and dedication they found themselves and for the team. One of the common goals betwi team unity. the two teams was to do their very best and to compete well

"Our team came a long way. With help from Coach "It was great when we beat Northeast at their gy m," s Hovoraka we are pretty much a strong unit now," said freshman Michael Yardley.

_J freshmen Alex Donald.

While the freshman and reserve basketball tea; 1s bi

Although the Reserve team found itself struggling this had their ups and downs, they each succeeded in havin f a gc

season and they had a lot of fun on the way.

Sto

Leadership is one of the most important roles a person take on in a lifetime. Thanks to that role, the freshman and phomore iris asketball teams had high hopes for the sea-

"High school basketball is different because it is more emanding and time consuming," said sopli'of!'Rrre reserve player Bell.

Bell, who didn't get to play last ye,ar due to a knee , was excited to be able to play for her high school.

"The best thing about it is the experience I'm going to om all this. I hang out with people that I normally wouldn't to because of this sport," said Bell. "It's nice to take those ·es with you.''

The Reserves displayed strong team unity this year, en-

g past feecls and movie night along the way.

BEAT

" e have really strong leadership this year for the team," said Bell. "They are all really supportive no matter what."

1-h freshman team fell into step right behind the Reserves .

" e all get along reaHy well," said freshman Kelsey Fawl. "Our leaders are awesome. They are e nice t girls and never demand anything. "

It as Fawl's first year playing for East Bas tball, and she agreed it is a new exp ri~nce.

"It's a lot more interesting," said Fawl, "and it's exciting to be playing for you school. "

While me people play just to win, these girls do something else. They play for the love of it, stepping up to lead through example.

"No pain, no gain, no glory." These are words to mors. live by, if you're an East Wrestler. Each day, they compete

"Since we are a young team, we [seniors] all tr/ to in grueling practices to become the strongest and most cun- encourage the young guys and push them past the ro ugh ning wrestlers in their weight division. They also wrestle times," said Etherton. with the pride of being three-time state champs.

Through the pain and sweat, the final lessons learned

"The past three years have been a great experience by coaches and teammates are what the wrestlers will ta ke at state, everyone contributed for the best of the team," with them for the rest of their life. said senior 119-pound wrestler Eric Willman.

"I've grown the most through wrestling. You in Not only do these athletes get to compete at the top maturity and you also learn how to cope with losing. ou level, but they also develop lifetime friendships along the • use these skills later in life," said senior 215-pound wre '1 er

"The team is like a family. These guys are my brothers. We understand each other through the good and bad times," said senior 145-pound wrestler Ryan Etherton.

This year's team quite different from last years, but one advantage the leadership demonstrated by its five seDan Schwede.

East wrestlers deserve the utmost respect not .·1ly for bringing home the state championship the past t years, but also for the work and determination they pre as class-act student athletes.

Senior Eric Willman holds down an opponent from Northeast.

le: Seniors Trey Ottley and practice partner senior Eric \Villman duke it out.

m: freshman Josh Heiliger practices a move on freshman Drew Etherton.

How DO YOU HONESTLY FEEL IN YOUR SPANDEX SINGLETS?

"I feel naked!"

Sophomore Tim Marti

"It provides comfort, I feel a lot better in spandex than normal clothes!"

Sophomore Jared Erickson

"It gives me a chance to show off my bod in school, and not get in trouble for it!"

Senior Jake Helli r

first Row: Jordan Heiliger, Trevor Howe, Jim McManis, Timothy [g Marti, Joshua Palmer, Derek Forgey, Trey Ottley, Drew Etherton, ;::j Aaron Erickson, Grant Duffy

Second Row: Jessica Goodwin, Brian Christensen, Eric Willman, C) Jared Erickson, Isaac Flores, Jason Walls, Grant Varney, Andy Steck, Jacob Heiliger, Mike Goettle, Chase Einspahr, Ryan Etherton, Stacie Osterberg

Third Row: Suzanne Nelsen, Buddy Maixner, Taylor Maahs, Vinny Lucchino, Joshua Heiliger, Matthew Duffy, Joshua Delzell, Maclain Randazzo, Drew Koerner, Jared Schwede, Will Brinton, Sammy Wang

Back Row : Coach Skiles, Stephanie Genrich, Elizabeth Skiles, Kyle fox, Kacey Shane, Chris Oltman, Chris Bornman, Dan Schwede, Logan McClure, Evan Bumann, Steven Gawrich, Rachel Nelsen, Coach McCurdy, Bethany Maixner, Coach Wozny

If you walk-into the ---you see a bunch of talented athle mates pushing each other to do mers and divers participate in a -d son. Even tliough they are th m ey differently.

"High school workouts a outs because club is more individual while high school is more of a team effort," said Jessi Phillips a r swimmer.

The team has a much differ sphere than years in the past. There were a lot more ij,ys who went out for the team this year which the team a lol stronger.

"There are a lot mo~ uys, esPfcially younger guys this year. The strength of th~ earn has..brought us do er to getlier," said senior swimmer Russell Muller.

Even though swimming and diving are totally diffe,rent sports, when they come together they make a great team. Everyone is pumping each other up for their next race or their next dive. After each practice and meet the team g ts closer. There is a great team unity between the athle es. The athletes like to push each other at practice, but they also like to have some fun. The boys have their own inside jokes while the girls like to !">ing and dance. Sometimes eveu coach Dave Eppert likes to do a little dance if he sees imptovement in a dive.

Having a sibling en the team is very cotnmon.,:for the swimmers and divers. There are a total number fferent sets siblings on the team.

"Even though he gets on my nerves, I like J:iaving a sibling on the team use l ha s01;neonl:i to talk to about stuff and they under what'S!8')ing on. Plus I have someone to talk to on th ay to morning practice," said junior swimmer Massie Bach.

The team always comes first. divers.

sity Swimmers Se the 100 yard butte freshman Nolan f.di Senior Brittney ing the 500 ya

PICTURE WORTHY

Our staff of photographers have been working all year. You've seen them at footbail games, at swimming meets, around the school, and even at school dances. For a year, we have been capturing memories for this book.. The following pages include some of our favorite photos we've taken. These photographs were taken by: Assistant Editor senior Jake Johnson,

Photography Editor senior Katie Hubbell, senior ph otogra. phers Brooke Black, Stacey Yankech and Beth Valenta , senio1 layout assistant Jennifer Lemons; junior photographers Erir Brown, Sarah Burnham and Shelley Gabel; and sophomo re photographer Paige Junke. Thanks for making this year such a fur one to capture on film!

BUSINESS

roud are the Spartans. Working in places from restau rants to assisted-living facilities, in day care or sales, Spar tans are out in the community making their mark. Each position held adds to the experience and expertise that will pay off later in life. Onward to Victory. finding the time to work in the needed hours for the a job while balancing homework and activities can be a struggle, but reaching that goal is a victory. Onward ye Spartans. At one point or another, everyone fills a position in the business world-though some earlier than others. Learning CPR, getting a food Handler's Permit, or teaching swim lessons, Spartans get the job done.

Hail to the Spartans.

Sara Andrysik

Sara , You are truly a blessing! We're very proud of you and love you very much. Always let the Lord be yo ur guide.

Mom and DadProverbs 3:5,6

Lindsey All e n

W e are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished. We know you will go far. So keep exploring, keep laughing, and always be yourself. May all your dreams come true.

Love, Mom & Dad

Leah Browne

Leah , You are God's precious gift to us and have becom e a beautiful woman inside and out. Continue to seek god and live on purpose for is purpose.

Love, Mom, Dad , David, JM , and Addis

Brooke Black

You hav e grown from an inquisitive, playful (frog-catching) " Boogi e Man " to a talented, charming young woman. You brighten our world with your smile, strength and loving ways. Keep shining

Love, Mom, Dad, Brandon, Brittany, and Brianna

Alison Ahlers

You are truly a blessing from God! We love who you are and cherish the wonderful memories. You're an awesome daughter and siste r. May God bless your future with love and happiness.

Love always , Mom, Dad, and Bryce Rachel Anderson

Rachel,

The years have gone too fast. W e know you are ready to tackle the world. We ar e incredibly proud of you and yo~r accomplishments. Looking forward to your future.

Congratulations!

Love Mom and Dad

Cass Birdsall

Congratulations

Cass! All the world and its possibilities are before you. - [ Stay strong , keep focused, and you will soar. We are all so proud of you and love you lots!

143, Mom, Dad , and Je n

Andrew Bohnencamp

Always thinking big even when you were little. I'm very proud o f all your accomplishments and your independent nature. Continue to think big in college and in life.

Love you, Mom

Jake Birch

Congratulations, Jake! I am so proud of you. You are a wonderful, kind and caring young man. Trust in the Lord as you follow your dreams. Philippians 4:13

Love, Mom

Alexandra Barth

All of our love and best wishes lo our "Thursday's Child. " You have far to go in this world, enjoy the journey!

Always and forever, Mom and Dad

Matt Byrnes

Congratulations as you graduate from high school. Belie ve in yourself, always work hard and never give up. We love you!

Mom and Dad

Jessica Boesche

Jessica- you've come a long way baby! We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Congratulations!

Mom , Dad, and Jamie

Kyle Bown

We're so proud of you. You have accomplished so much, yet this is just the beginning. Keep believing in yourself and know that we will always be here for you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Karly, and Kara

Adam Breitbarth

Adam, You always have been a "sharp" guy! from sports, to music, to academics and your life, we are really pr:oud of you. Trust Him with your future decisions. Pro verbs 3: 5&6

Love you, Mom, Dad , and family

Riley Baalhorn "

You've always been our little boy, smiley- now, you're grown up, and a fine young man, Rile y. Love, happiness, and success to you always!

Mom and Dad

Ben Berry

Ben , we are so very proud of you! We wish you great happiness as you go forth in life. You are a blessing to us!

Love, Mom and Dad

Kinsey Beck

Cute as a young girl, beautiful as a young lady. You are the best daughter and sister there ever was. We are so proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Aden

Allison Brestel

Abides in the vine. Lives the abundant life. Loved by her whole family. Intelligent. Sings like an angel. Oratorical. Never to be repeated in all of time.

Love Mom, Dad, and Katie

Anne Bowen

You proved you can lead, run and win, sing and dance, write and motivate. You have friends for life and parents forever. You are ready to soar to a life of success. We love you

Sarah Bejot

We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad & Lauren

Mary Beeson

I see that big , beautiful smile, those bright sparkling eyes, the person you've become; know the kindness and the smartness inside , the greatness to come and think how proud I am to be your dad

Anne and Elizabeth Bowen

You were born together, but each one unique. You may look identical, but you are not the same. You are separate, but equally talented, admired, smart and strong. Mom and Dad

Elizabeth Bowen

You've worked, played and shown that you can entertain, enlighten, teach, understand and lead. You have friends for life; parents forever. You are ready to charge ahead for a life of success. We love you

Max Bartholomai

You are such a blessing to us and no matter what path you take in life, you will do great things!! We are so proud of the things you have accomplished.

Love You! Mom, Dad, Brad & Nick

Paul Craig

Congratulations! You have been through so much & are our miracle. Always trust in God and believe in yourself so you can follow your dreams

We love you, Mom, Dad, & Michelle

Kayla Carlson

Thank you for the joy you have brought into our lives with your wisdom, quick wit and kind and loving heart, you ca n accomplish anything. W e love you!

Mom, Dad, and Corrie

Steve Curtright

. . . and Steve Love, yoµr family

Alexander Cass

Congratulations Alex! Work hard, play hard, live your passions, and never lose that endearing smile.

We love you always, Mom, Dad, and Aubrey

Jillian Maurae Cascini,

You've made your entire family very proud! Congratulations on all your accomplishments. We lo ve you! from Mom, Dad and Zane

Rya n Carlson

Ryan, We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Believe in yo urself and yourself and your dreams will come true.

Congratulations! Love, Mom , Dad, and Kyle

Anika Christiansen for all the years of wonderful delight. You're the best.

With all our love, Mom and Dad

Paul Cramer

Paul, you have faith, determination, intelligence, kindness, and "class"

Remember life, when one of your dreams comes true, so does one of ours. We love you and are so proud.

Mom, Dad, and Dan

Lara Cox

Your spirit shines through in this picture of you at two. We love you! Mom and Dad

Bryan Dickey

Even as a toddler you were always on the run! Congratulations on making All City cross country. Your determination and work ethic has made you successful. We are very proud of you! All our love always, Mom, Dad, Kristen, & Ben

Kimberly Dahl

We are proud of you and your fantastic achievements You have filled our lives with joy throughout the years. You are a wonderful daughter and sister. We wish you success and happiness in all you do. Love, Mom, Dad and Kathryn

Tyler Denker

We are so proud of the wonderful young man you have become - Enjoy the next four years of college. We love you, Dad, Mom & Megan

Elly Carroll

Now Ell is really starting out! She has her whole life before her on the other side of that door. We are so proud of you for your courage and perseverance. Love, Mom and Dad

Thomas Didier

Starting with "La Bamba" to "Ants Marching" we've enjoyed being entertained by you throughout the years, and look forward to being entertained for years to come. We ' re proud of you!

Love Mom, Dad, Matt, Dave & Rachel

Pierre-Emile Duhamel

Congratulations! You are so amazing!

We love you, Dad , Mom, Camille and Jean-Brice

Stephen Dawson

from Tiny Boy to Stinky Steve! from "you make me sad" to high school grad. It has been an awesome ride. Be proud. You've done so much already. Ahhh, Stephen! Love, Mom and Veebro

Drew Dahlin

Oh 'Dew' You've provided us with great enjoyment watching you 'play' and grow into a strong and independent person. We're proud of you! Good luck in everything you do.

Love, Dad, Mom and Rachel

Ben Dickey, Ben, Your status as an academic all-stater shows you are a winner both on and off the course!!! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Keep up the hard work!

All our love always , Mom, Dad, Kristen, & Bryan

Ryan Etherton

Ryan, We' re all proud of the young man you've become. You've persevered through many highs and lows in your life. Continue to "fight the good fight." Your mom would be proud of you. Philipians 4:13

Megan Fulcher

Congratulations! am so proud of the neat person you've become, your persistence and all that you have accomplished. I share your excitement for the future! Put joy in your journey!

Love Always, Mom

Christine Dahl

You're a blessing! We are very proud of you. We share your excitement as you plan for college. Be yourself. Reach for the stars. Trust God's plans Phil. 4 :13

W e lo ve you , Mom , Dad, Dan, Catie

Jessi , Congratulations! We are all so proud of you. We know you will continue to climb lo the top. We love you very much! Mom, Dad, Daniel and Brittany

u Chase Einspahr

Chase Einspahrpondering irreducible pol y nomials and isogonal transformation Or perhaps he is simply wondering where mom has hidden the gummi bears. Thanks for keeping things interesting.

Love Mom, Dad, & Duncan

Nicko f retes

Porque el hoy, bien vivido, hace del ayer un sueno de felicidad y de cada manana, una vision de esperanza. Be just and fear not.

Love Mom & Dad

Sierra falter

Sissy Marie, You're a great daughter, sister. Your accomplishments are extraordinary! Most proud of your character, spirit, determination. All will take you far to scale new challenges and continued success.

Love, Dad, Mom, Skylar, Savanna

Jessica f alt, Jessie, Every day you make our lives better, just by being you. Your fu lure' s so bright, you need to wear shades! We love you, Dad, Mom, Jared, & Jamie

Andrea Goodwin

Andrea, knowing you has filled our lives with much happiness. May God continue to bless your life as you continue to trust in him.

Psalm 73:25

Love, Mom and Dad

Kris tin Goldsberry

Congratulations! We are very proud of you. You have grown up to become a strong, independent, caring, young woman, You will go far in whatever path you choose. Enjoy life!

Love Mom and Dad

Sarah fossberg,

Sarah, "If you get the choice to sit it out or dance we hope you dance!" May you find as much joy in your life as you have given lo us.

Love , Mom, Dad, Scott & Skylar

Annie Fischer

It's pink, it's a dress and you're hairless! Boy, how things change. Thanks for making our job as parents easy. We're proud of you and your choices.

Love, Mom, Dad, Amy and Ben

Stephanie Gadeken

You are the light of our iives! You constantly amaze us with your compassion, sense of humor, thoughtfulness and humanity. May God continue to bless you as you seek after him. Mom, Dad, and Chris

Abbey Green

Abbey, we are so proud of you! Your honesty and caring spirit will take you far, so don't hold back. All your dreams are possible. Work hard and believe in yourself.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Jessica

Nathaniel Gerlach

Nate you've always been our little sports star. No matter what you do we know you 'II go far.

Love, Mom, Dad, Breanna, Sheena, Aubrey, Haleigh, Aaram

Kimberly Gale

Tinkerbell, you are such a joy to us. We are very proud of the beautiful, intelligent young lady that you have become. You are on the road to success. Keep up the good work.

Love, Mom, Dad , and Greg

Brent Gritton

What a blessing you've been in our lives. We're so proud of you and the wonderful young man you've become. follow your dreams and your heart and always remember Philippians 4:13. We love you!

Mom, Dad and Jessica

Kathryn Huebner

Dearest Kathryn, Our "sunshine" girl. May your big dreams come true and your caring heart help those who come across your path. Kram och puss!

Love, Mom and Dad

Shawna Gingery

Shawna, high school has gone too fast! It has been a joy to share it with you . You enjoy ,life and always have a smile on your face. God bless.

Mom, Dad, Travis, and Nicole

Emily Gabel

Emily- you are a special gift from god. You've truly blessed our lives. You have many amazing gifts to offer. Contirtue to trust God and he will guide your life.

Mom, Matt, and Shelly

Matt Geier ..

from preschool to college, you've made us smile! We are so proud of you and your many accomplishments . Stay focused and smile often. The best is yet to come!

Love, Mom, Dad and Jon

Jason Hasse

Way to go Jason! We are proud of you! You are a hard worker and have set your goals high. Always enjoy everyday and keep smiling!

Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan, and Rachel

Heather Hudson

We are so proud of the wonderful young woman you have become Congratulations on all of your accomplishments. Remember to follow your dreams , do your best and you will go far.

Love you always! Mom, Dad, and Brad

Jeremy Hill

We're as proud of you now as we were then We wish you success and happiness in whatever you choose to do in life.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jenna, and Justin

Ashley Hansen

Continue dancing happily through life! We ' re proud of the young woman you have become and are excited about your promising future. May God bless you in your future endeavors.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jen, and Sarah

Matthew Harring

Matt- you have grown into a wonderful young man. We love you and know that you have a great future ahead of you

Mom, Dad, Brian, Mandy, Jared and Chad

Matthew Huntoon

Way to go, Matthew! We're very proud of you, and we love you very much!

Mom, Dad, and Kiel

Aaron Hildreth

Aaron Michael Hildreth. Congratulations! We are so proud of you. You have always been so thm1ghtful and caring. May the Lord always be your guide and bless you in your adventures.

Love, Mom and Dad

Katie Hubbell

Katie- you have been such a blessing to us Keep using your God given talents to make a difference in the lives of others

Love, Mom, Dad, Kylie, and Corbin

Ann Hunter-Pirtle

Annie, "Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest."

- Mark Twain.

With love, Mom, Dad, and Joel

Elizabeth Hertzler

It's been such a joy lo watch you grow and share in your accomplishments. We know that you will continue to share your unique talents with the world that you find yourself on the doorstep of.

Love you, Mom, Pops, and William

[than Hamilton

Be your name Nathan or Doug or " [-fun" or Ethan our terrific, oldest son. You 're off lo great places! Today you have won! Your mountain is waiting so get the job done!

Love, your family

Andrew Jahde

Congratulations lo my favorite son! What an incredible blessing ~nd joy you've been to our family! We are excited to see what God has planned for your future. Jeremiah 29:11

We love you! Mom and the" Jahde bunch"

Jordan Jakub

If we had a star for every time you made us smile, we would hold the entire night sky in the palm of our hands. You have been our joy.

Love, Mom and Dad

Chelsea Hiemer

Chels We love you so much, and we're very proud of the person you've become. Live your life lo its fullest. May only the best be in your future.

Love, Mom, Dad, Sarni, and Taylor

Shawn Herman

Shawn: what a blessing you have been! Remember, effort= success (Cornhusker Gamesboxing champion). Pray, study hard, and never give up. We believe in you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Terra, Travis, and Tami

Matthew Johnson ..

Your have always had a winning smile and a good sense of humor. We are so proud of you. Keep your caring attitude and aim for your goals in life.

Love, Mom, Dad, Amy, and Erik

Michael Johnson

We're really not ready to let you go, but know it is time. Be happy in everything you do. We love you!

Mom, Dad, Will, and Ben

Jake Johnson , Stay clean!

Love, Dad , Mom and Jaimie

Chad Kolbrek

You're an amazing son and brother! You're entertaining, creative, independent, trustworthy, and a loyal friend to many. We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom, Larry, Jason and Derrick

Keaton Kiewra

Congratulations, Champ! Keep reaching for the stars. Wishing you a bright and happy future. You're the joy of our lives With Love, your family

Colin Keller

Congratulations, Colin! We are all proud of you.

Mom, Dad, Courtney, Sean, and Chris.

Sally Jaeger

To Sally our precious daughter and sister. We are proud of you for doing such a great job in everything you do.

Love, Mom, Dad , Clay, Bart

Eileen Kennedy

It doesn't seem possible that our baby has become a young lady. Its hard to believe that you'll be graduating soon. We are so proud of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

Jordan Klasek

Who knew- Sid singing in his pajamas! Keep dancing in those boots. Use your god given talents wisely and never stop singing. Psalm 69:30.

Love, Mom, Dad , and Hannah

Lindsey Karle

Fram the very beginning you've met life on your own terms (starling as a preemie). Continue to be the beautiful, strong, woman you've become. We're so proud of you and love you very much!

James Lienemann

Hey James 0. you made it! Our bonus baby , born on the 4th of July, has grown up with spirit and style. Now continue to be the best person you can be Your famil y loves yo u!

Mom , Dad, Laura,

Alex Lawrence

We are so proud of you and all you have accomplished. Your enthusiasm and love of all sports kept us busy , and we loved every minute we shared with you. We love you!!

Erin and Bruce

Jennifer Lemons

Caring , intelligent, giving, talented- you! A blessing, a true gift from god! You are our shining star- take your creativity to another dimension. Best wish es al ESU. Phil. 4:13

Love always, Mom and Dad

Ch elsea Lowery

So swee t then and now, we are very proud of you, keep faith in your life and hope you are always happy and smiling

Love , Mom and Dad

Stev en Lucchino

Steve , watching you grow and mature has bee n a rewarding experience. We wisli yo u success and happ iness . You are special.

Love, Mom, Dad , and Michael

Rock and Seth Larson

Congratulations!

We are so very proud of you! Remember to always dream big, work hard, believe in yourself, live well and laugh often. We love you! Good luck . Mom, Dad , Kalie, and Rylee

• •Megan Lann

Megan , you need to face it, you'll never have curly hair. But we still love you anyway.

Mom, Terry , and Rosie

Amanda Lightner

May your dreams always be as bright as your smile and your path always filled with sunshine. We are so very proud of you.

Love, Mom, Dad , Justin , and Nicole

Candace Lee

We are going to miss the laughter you brought to this house for 18 years. You have a sweet, kind and caring heart that you can use to touch other people's lives. Congratulations on all you accomplishments.

With all our love, Mom, Dad, Melissa, Tiffany, and Stephanie

Jamie Lauer

You have great qualities including compassion, sensitivity, and that sharp wit. Your smile, however lights up any room. We couldn't be prouder or love you more.

Love, Mom, Dad, Josh, Jared, Jackson, and Skeeter

Havilah Moore

You have always been a STAR to us! We are with you all the way! God bless you!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Joy Proverbs 3:1-6

Lauren Murphy

Lauren: Having you in our lives and watching you grow has been and amazing journey. Continue to be faithful to God, loyal to family and friends, and true to yourself!

All our love, Mom, Dad, and Paige

Brian Lamoreaux

Congratulations on your Graduation from East High, Brian. We are proud of you and the young man you have become. We love you and look forward to a great life unfolding for you.

Mom and Dad

Greg Locklear

Greg- we are thankful for who you are, and for the man you are becoming. " I have called you by name, you are mine" (Isaiah 43:1) We love you! Mom and Dad

Dear Suraj, we have watched you grow from toy truck into a GMC Silverado. You are close to our hearts and we will watch you graduate with pride.

Mom and Dad

Terence, with your hard work, patience and determination you will go far. We are proud of you and love you.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Taylor

Austin Moehlenhoff

Congratulations on all your accomplishments at East High. You're an amazing young man who will no doubt make this world a better place with your laughter and charm. We're so proud of you. Good luck!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jordan, and Ashlyn

Austin Meter

You are truly a blessing to our family. We are so proud of all you have accomplished. Continue to use the gifts and abilities God has given you.

Love, Mom, Dad, Cameron, and Nate.

Jacob Money

You've always had a thing for planes! " Behind you are the shadows of what might have been and ahead the image of what you hope to be." We are behind you always.

Love Mom, and Robin

Margaret Nigro

We are proud of you. You are a tremendous person. We know you will continue to make the world a better place. Looks like University of.. Have a nice life.

Love, Mom, Dad, Betsy, and Nick

Julie McNaught

Congratulations Julie! We are so proud of the person you are becoming Always ~ink for yourself and believe in yourself. We know great things are ahead of you Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, and Jeff

Anish Mitra

You are a precious gift from heaven

Destined to seize each moment And color it your own \Ve are so very proud of you May all you dreams come true Love, Mom and Baba

Ashton Nicholson

We thank God to the privilege of watching you grow from our precious little girl into the beautiful young woman you are today! We love you very much! Prov. 3: 5-6

Mom, Dad, Aaron, and Audrey

Chris Nelson

To our" wild"

child, keep the gleam in your eye as you travel God's path. Congrats on a job well done! Love you lots!

Mom, " T", Ben, Andy, and Heather

Brandon Nissen

You always have great success in whatever you do. We're proud of you! Live well, laugh often, love much!

All our love, your family

Heather Ottemann

You were the most beautiful baby in the world , now you are a beautiful young woman! We are so proud of you and everything you've accomplished Stay strong, independent, and beautiful!

Love, Mom, Dad, Brendan, and Corbin

Halley Ostergard

Peanut, you amused us as the "flying squirrel". You amaze us with your always sunny personality. You make us very proud. Now go for your wildest dreams!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Win.

Mike Palm

We love you and will always believe in you. Your strength and determination will help you succeed. Thank you for being such a special person.

Mom, Dad , Matt, and Jake

Erin- Use you many gifts to change the world. W e will be in the front row watching and applauding

Much love , Mom and Derek

Your sweet, adorable, smile has brightened our lives for the last eighteen years. Continue to give joy, compassion, friendship, and faith to all you meet. follow God's path always Love, Mom, Dad, and Leisha

Lindsey Petersen

As life's journey continues, embrace knowledge with a vengeance, hold steadfast to your convictions and endear those who make joy in your life follow the path of happiness

Love always, Mom and Dad

You are a very gifted & talented young man. We think their world of you! You light up our lives. Love-Mom, Dad, Derek & Krista

Stephanie Pickerel

We are so proud of you and the person you have become. Always believe in yo urself and remember that we'll always love you. Thanks for the wonderful memories.

Love, Mom, Dad, Jenny, and Jason

Brittan y Pohlmann

We are so blessed to be your family! You kindness, beauty and talents make a difference to those around you. Embrace you future challenges and know that you have our unconditional lo ve.

Mom, Dad, Austin, and Logan

Stephanie Petersen

Our wonderful daughter Stephanie- you are so beautiful, and so very brilliant and you are full of boundless potential! We are proud of you and we love you dearly.

Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and Erik

Cory Roseland

Congrats Cory! We are sure yo u will be successful in whatever you decide to do! We love you!

Samuel Poppe

No one did it better or with more class! We could not be prouder. We love you.

Mom , Dad, Abby, Erica, and Molly

Tara Parpart

Complete and unconditional pride is the first word that comes to our minds when we think of you. We love your sense of humor, caring, and strength that you posess.

Love you forever, Mom, Dad, Tasha, and Alisha

• Dylan Paulsen

Wherever you are, whatever you do, we will always love you!!

Mom and Dad

Alex Peters

Congratulations! What a blessing you have been in our lives. We are very proud of you and wish you a future of dreams come true.

God Bless you.

Mom, Dad, and Rachel

Annie Rice

Congratulation on a very successful high school career. follow your heart, believe in yourself and reach for your dreams! You have the talent. Thanks for all the memories.

Mom, Dad, and Abbie

Kelsey Richters

Our chubby little toddler has grown up to be a beautiful young lady! We're so very proud of you and love you so much.

Mom, Dad, Scout, and Riley

Mandy Riggs

We are so proud of you and love you very much!

Judd Stutzman

Juddly, Unique and Lucky. Always forge your own path.

Dad, Ma, and Ky

Anne Marie Rye

We are so very proud of all of your accomplishments! Live long, laugh often, and dance like no one is watching. We love you.

Love and Prayers, Mom, Dad, Seth, Jon, and Mary Beth

Jessica Rajewich

You've established a reputation for hard work and success throughout your school years. Your sense of humor and contagious laugh bring a smile to all you come in contact with.

Congratulations!

Mom, Dad, and Jennifer Eric Rosenberg

We are proud of you and the young man you've become. follow your heart and your dreams will come true. We love you very much!

Mom, Dan and Marci

Julie Seacrest

The very best part of my life started when I gave birth to you! Love you always Julie. Mommy

Matthew Salomons

Matt, yo u are a wonderful son and an awesome broth e r. We all love you and are proud of yo u Keep smiling and be happ y. Good luck in the future!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Jacob

Britt Samuelson

Congratulations my little "cyclone". I'm so proud of you! Have th e time of your life at Iowa State

I love you, Mom xo

Timaree Slack

You are our gift from god. W e are so proud of all of your accomplishments. May all your dreams come true Jeremiah 29:11 "you go girl!"

Love, Mom and Dad

Joanna Schrock

Annie, we have watched you grow into a beautiful woman. As you embark on your new adventures. The sky's the limit.

Love, Mom, Dad, Ronni e, and Lillie I

Daniel Shwede

We are so proud of the young man you have become! Use your God given talents and follow yo ur dreams. Romans 1:16, we love you!

Mom and Dad

Kendra Samuelson

You came as a miracle and have lit up our world with your smile ever since Now share your light and gifts with the rest of the world. We love you!

Mom, Dad, and Chrissa

Emily Schultz

To my little strawberry girl. You laugh from head to toe and brighten the lives of everyone around you. You've brought so much happiness and joy to my life. I'm so proud of you!

Mommy

Jenna Schulz from football helmets, baseball hats, inadvertent missing teeth, to prom dresses. You always gave your best and have given us so many great memories and yet the best is still to come!

Love, Mom and Dad

Ashley and Kate Sloniker

Always amazing ... Always amusing

Always in our hearts. We love you Mom and Dad

P.S.-never stop learning

Katie Stock

You warm the room with your bright smile. God has great plans for you, make positive things happen. We are so proud of who you became and your accomplishments.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Jamie

Sally Southworth

As our youngest, you completed the family that you hold so dear. You have given us so much happiness and so much to be proud of and you have just begun.

Love Mom and Dad

Nicole Schaefer

You blessed our family from day 1. You're a young woman of may talents and much beauty Believe! Congrats, Dolly- Now go out and love life.

Our love, Mom, Dad, Kellie, and our "angel" Laurie

Timothy Scheel

future rock star? Maybe. We know that you are definitely rock, and you are our star We love you so much. And we are so excited the person you are and will become.

Jenna Stroud

Jen- What a fun four years! We have enjoyed much watching you sing and swim. The best is yet-to come! Have fun, be smart, and swim fast! Love you!

Love, Mom, Dad, and Justin

Melanie Syder

So-Big! So Proud!!! Then and now , we love you so much.

Mom, Dad, and Mitchell

Jake Schwinn

Time to climb out of your shell. We know there is a great future ahead for you.

Love, Mom and Dad

We are so proud of you and know you ' ll be successful in the future

Love , Mom , Dad , and Mick

Rachel Schwartz

Our dolly-girl. Your gentle and quiet spirit is so very special. Remember, you can do all things through Christ. Continue to use the gifts and abilities God has given you. We love you! Go get'em!

Mom , Baboosh, Dirk , Ovey-joy, and Beaver

Ashley Sims

You've made us very proud! You've grown into a smart, sensibie, and beautiful young woman. We wish you much happiness and success in the future.

Love, Mom and Dad

Melissa Sovey

You have brought so much joy and laughter into our lives. Congratulations! I'm proud of you.

Love, Mom

Amanda Standard

You are loved immensely. I am proud of you beyond measure. . You ha ve ove rcome things that would ha ve crushed man y of we ake r spirit. Continue your journey with love, happiness , faith , and peace.

Love, Dad

Micae la Smith

You are a delightful daughter! We appreciate your kind, hardwork ing nature Continue to use your talents and obey the Lord always, according to th e scriptures. 2nd Cor. 5:14,15

Love, Dad and Mom

We are proud of you good life choices. We appreciate your confidence, Kindness , and tenacity. God has given you great strengths. You have a wonderful future ahead of you

Love, Mom , Dad, Jenny , Laura, and Paul

Tyler Sanderson

Congratulations!

We are grateful for the joy you've given us. We look forward to how the lord will lead and guide you in the future. Remember 1st Samuel 12:24

Love, Mom and Dad

Jaime Stevens

We are so proud of you. You have grown into a beautiful and a strong person. We know this will help you to do whatever you want in your life.

Love ya forever, Mom, Dad, Stacy, Jordan, and Cody

Jami Tomasek

We are so proud of you. May your dreams come true and your life be filled with happiness and success. Love you lots.

Tyler Timperley

Our smiling little cowboy has grown into an outstanding young man. We are very proud of you and know you can accomplish whatever you choose.

Love, Dad, and Mom

Ben Tewes

We are very proud of you and all you have accomplished in school and golf. God has bessed you in many ways. We know you will accomplish much with what He has given you!

Mom, Dad, Kristine & Tanner

Jamie Tyser

Keep that sweet little girl that's inside you alive, forever and ever! Love, Dad

Jacob Thomas

We are looking forward to seeing what the Lord has in store for your future. May He bless you beyond your imagination as you but him first. We love you!

Dad and Mom

We are so proud of • you- you are a wonderful blessing in our lives. Always know that with faith and courage all your dreams can come true. We love you a bushel and a peck and a hug around the neck.

Amber Thomson

Our brown-eyed blessing from God has been a joy to us since birth. Keep reaching for the stars and walking with God. We love you and we're proud of you.

Mom, Dad, and Brandon

Justin and Megan VerMaas

from the da y we learned there were two, it has been a great adventure! We are very proud of you both. Sta y true to yourselves and follow you r dreams.

Love Morn , Dad and Jessica

Lindsay Vuchetich

We are so proud of you and of all your accomplishments

We hope you will always keep your positive outlook on life. Keep up the good work! Psalm 121.

Love, Morn and Dad

Annie Voigt

Annie Voigt

You show us laughter, strong character, determination, faith, hope, a good heart and a generous spirit. Now it's time to show the world.

Congratulations with all our love!

Mom & Dad

Jennifer Weddington

Thanks for filling the last eighteen years with joy. We are blessed to have you for our daughter. Your strength and determination will help you succeed at anything. We're always there for you.

Your parents

Beth Valenta

Alwa ys our "Squirt."

Congratulations on this chapter of your life

Love Dad and Mom ,and Rita

Meagan Villanueva

May you find as much joy in life as yo u have given us. You are so beautiful inside and out.

Believe in yourself and follow your dreams.

All our love, Morn, Mike, Katie, Travis , and Spencer

• Michael Westoff

You bring such happiness to our lives, and yo u can always make us smile.

We're so proud of your determination and hard work. We love you very much.

Congratulations Dad, Morn, & Katie

Eric Willman

"fear not, I am with you; be not dismayed, I am your God. I will strengthen you, yes, I will help you , I will uphold you with my righteous right hand." Isaiah 41:10

Molly and Michael Wheeler

To our little "M & M"s. Still adorable after all these years. We are so proud of you two and love you very much.

May your future be full of love, happiness and success.

Love Mom & Dad

Bill Wenz

Bill-

We're so proud of you and the person that you've become. As you look to the future we pray that God will continue to lead and guide yo u.

Love Always - Dad and Mom

Paige Wiles

Paige

We are very proud of you and all you have done. Have fun in college.

Love Mom Dad and Jessica

Amanda Wiemer

Congratulations Amanda!

We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Your beautiful smile and positive attitude will make all your dreams come tru e. God Bless You!

Love, Mom, Dad, & Aaron

Aubree Wagner

Aubree Lea Wagner, "Our future Nurse"

"for I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord."

Jeremiah 29:11

Aubree, You're beautiful inside and out. We are so PROUD of YOU.

Love always, Mom , Daddy, Larissa & Shiloh Jeff Wagner

Jeffrey Dillon Wagner

You have put a smile on our face every day for 18 years. Time has gone by so fast and now you're on to a new adventure. Good luck , be safe, & have fun!

Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Mikaela, Christy, Connor, f risco, & Grace

Ross Von Minden

Ross Charles Von Minden

• Ross, Here you are with your first "White Mustang. " We are so very proud of you and all that you've accomplished. Believe in yourself and follow your dreams

Love, Dad, Mom, Audra and Hugh

Stacey Yankech

Coatesville Lincoln Holmes and Maxey Lux and East. Cape May Runza Valentino's ... Soccer ... American Girl...St. Andrew's Huskers Marching Band!!! We love you!!

Mom, Dad , and Adam

TAmie Wolford

Amie, You've been a joy since the day you were born Your inquisitive mind and your caring spirit will help you to be all God intended. We love you, Mom, Dad and Eric

Nick Zalewski

Nicholas Lawrence Zalewski

We are proud <;if you and wish you success and happiness. Mom & Dad

Krista Zielinski

Krista - No longer afraid to try new things. You have always made us proud. follow your heart and your dreams will come true. God is with you always. We love you Ozer

Dad, Mom & Nathan

Barely one year old. love, Mom and Dad

Sasha Zheng

Congratulations Sasha! We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. Believe in yourself and follow your dreams. May all your dreams and happiness come true.

Love, Mom, Dad, and Tina

Corey Zikmund

Corey, You can do or be whatever you want in life, nothing can stop you. Watching you constantly climbing to your future has been such a blessing, we are so proud of the path you have chosen. Love always, Mom, Dad, & Sabre

Schedule

Worship

Youth Fellowship

St. Mark's United Methodist Church - 8550 Pioneers Blvd. - Lincoln, NE 68520 - 489-8885

Saturday - 5:00pm

Sunday - 8:00 , 9:00 , 10 :15 , 11: 15 am

Sunday Church School

Confirmation 9:00am

7th-12 th grade .... .. 9:00, 10 :15am

United Methodist Fellowship (UMYF)

Middle School (6 th -8 th ) Sun , evenings

Sr. High (9th-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

5th Quarter-Fridays, September-October (football) and January-March (basketball) 9:30pm-midnight

St. Mark's • Athletics-Mon., Tues., Thurs

Softball , Fall Volleyball, Summer and Winter Basketball , Sand Volleyball (depending on the season)

St. Mark's Youth group's Goals:

* growing closer to God

* growing closer to others

* growing closer to our group

Work Camps 2005

Concord, CA. , Denver, CO., St. Louis, MO . Lincoln , NE .

Phone numbers

Church office 489-8885; Youth hot line .489-2532

Youth Minister Don Stewart ... ... .489-2738

"The Lord has told you human, what is good ; He has told you what He wants from you: to do what is right to other people, love being kind to others, and live humbly, obeying your God." Micah 6:8 "God Loved the world so much that he gave His one and only Son so that whoever believes in Him may not be lost, but have Eternal life. " •John 3:16

In Memory of Sally Wysong

Anderson Studio

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

"Memories of a Lifetime"

INDEX

0

(N

oC JI

JlMPONSAH, PRINCE 48

JlNDERSEN, JlUSTIN 48

JlNDERSEN, DU STIN 36, 98, 153

JlNDERSEN, MEGAN 24, 99

JlNDERSEN, RACHEL 97

BACKMAN, TE RRI 76 BA YLEY, RYAN 157

BACON, C ARTER 36

BAYNE, TI M 76

BACON, DYLAN 24, 29 BEA VER, MICHAEL 48

8 AETE, WESLEY 72 BECHER, NIKKI 8

BAI, LIN 36 BECK, JlDEN 24, 149 ::::, JlNDERSEN, RYAN 76

BAILEY, JlCACIA 48, 85, 98 BECK, KINSE Y 60

0 JlBEL, JACK 36

LL

0 JlBR AHA M, NATHANAL 10

JlNDERSEN, SIER RA 36, 92, 93

JlNDERSEN, TIE RRA 60

LU Jl BRAHAM, NATHANIEL 36 JlNDERSON, E MILY 98

oC

0 JlC KERMAN, E M IL Y 24, 145

JlNDERSON, LI NDSEY 24

z JlDA MS, CA MERON 24, 99, Jl NDERSON, R ACHE L 13, 60, 85, 108,

0 JlDAMS, CASE Y 24

Jl NDERSON, SH AD 24

5 Jl DAMS, C URT 24, 141 Jl NDR YS IK, SA RA 60, 131

BAILE Y, DE REK 48 BE CWAR, LAU REN 24, 144, 145

BAILE Y, )ARON 35, 36 BEC WAR, NATHAN 36

BAILE Y, R YAN 24, 141 , 157 BEDE, STE PHEN 48

BAKEN HUS, MELINDA 48, 110, 143 BEE CHER, NIKKI 24, 130

BAKER, GA RY 76 BEE CHER, NIKKI, 147 ::::, :r: 141 147,158, 159

BAKER, SH ANE 24 147

BA KULSKI, JlL YSSA 36 BEE SON, JAN 76 I- JlDA MS, DA WSON 24 JlNS, JARED 154

X JlDA MS, MICHA EL 60, 139

JlNSTINE, JARED 48, 155

LU JlDA MS, NATE 99, 101 Jl NTHONY, SARAH 24, 99

0 z JlDA M S, NATHAN 48 JlRENDS, C ONNIE 76

l./)

BA QU ET, ELIZABETH 24, 151, 160 BEES ON, MARY 60, 108, 143

BARE, THO M AS 76

BEHRE NS, Jl NN 76

BA RKDOLL, KENDRA 76 BEITEL, L AUR EN 36, 93

BARNEY, G RANT 99 8EJO T, SA RAH 60 -:::::::: JlG YEMAN, PRI NCE 60

JlRMSTRONG, NATE 24, 126

0 )1 HLE RS, JlLISON 60, 106, 108, JlRNOLD, MICHA EL 19, 60

JlL, LOULWAH MARSHOUD

JlRNOLD, RUST Y 72

JlSHBY, Jl NDREW 48, 165

BA RRETT, JAK E 24, 98, 126

BA RRY, MADIS ON 48, 153

8ELI K, ( ORY 48

BELL, D ANA 36, 98, 160, 161 <( 143, 159

BA RTELS, JENNA 9, 36, 99

BARTH, JlLE X ANDRA 17, 60, 107,

BELL, MEGAN 36

BELLI, CA DY 48 60

JlLBERS, JlNGELA 24, 87

JlLBERT, HALE Y 36

JlSHOK, VARSHINI 14, 24 108, 116

JlSHOK, VYKUNTH 48, 149

JlWAD, SU NSH INE 16, 60

BARTHOLMAI, MA X 115

BELLI NI, JlLE X ANDRA 72

BEL LINI, MOLLY 48

BARTHOLOMAI, MAX 60, 85, 88, 97, BE NDER, BRETT 60

JlLE X ANDER , KAYLA 24, 119, JlYALA, SU DHA 36, 109 114

BE NES, JlLICIA 76 126

JlLLEMANG, M EGA N 24, 29 B

JlL LEN, LINDSEY 60, 85, 109

JlLLEN, T RACY 76

JlL LSTOT, JESSICA 60

JlL T WIN E , ZACH ARY 48

Jl M EN, LIS A 24

JlM MERM AN, JAIMIE 72

8AALHORN, RI LEY 60, 139

BAB COCK, ELIZABETH 48, 85, 123

BABCO CK, JAMES 72

BACH, MAGGIE 48, 143, 164, 165

BACH, REBECCA 88

BACH, SAM 24, 87, 165

BAKER, MICHAELA 24, 98 BEEDLE, MOLLY 48, 88, 98, 11C

BARTZ, NANCY 76 BE NNETT, JOSH 36, 141 , 16t

BASILIO, C ANDACE 85 BER AN, BRADY 48, 111 , 139, ~

BASSETT, JlDA M 24, 99, 115, 153

BERGH OLZ, RUSSELL 25

BATES, H~ NNAH 36, 85, 98, 147 BE RRY, BE N 15, 60, 139

BATES, RANDY 76

BATH, BRENT 24

BAUER, SUSAN 76

8A VITZ, LA UREN 24, 99

BER RY, BRIA N 25, 141

BHA RDWAJ, KIRAN 36

BIGGS, MELINDA 48, 85, 97

BI RCH, JAKE 18, 59, 60

BIRDSALL, (ASS 59, 60, 85, 97 BROWN, NICHOLAS 25

(HAUCHE, ERIC 25, 153

CRA WFORD, STEPHEN 62 N) BLACK, BR IANNA 36, 99, 147, 160 BRO WN, SHI MIAH 22, 25, 98 (HE N, CARRIE 37, 126 (RE, SU ,\/\ 99 0 BLACK, BR OOKE 60, 86, 98, 106, BRO WN, TODD 25, 131 (HE N, WILLIAM 49, 107, 128 CREGLO W, .i1SHLEY 26, 165 C.11 108, 109 BR OWNE, LEAH 61 , 97 (HL OUPEK, ELIZABETH 37, 99 (RE W.JIM 76

BLACKBONNET, STEPHANIE 36 BRUNING, SHELLY 121

BLACKETER, KELLI 48 BR YAN, JESSICA 25

CHMIELEWSKI, .i1LE XANDER 25 ~RISLER, BRE NT 72 --l

CHOI, FRANCIS 37

CRITTENDEN, BRITTANY 37, O BLACKWELL, TONY 48 BUCH MANN, BRYCE 25

CHOI, RINA 61, 122, 126, 130, 131 159 I BLOCH, BRYCE 72 BUETTNER, )A Y 37, 165 (H OOBINEH, SASAN 25, 122, 165 (RON K, PHILLIP 37 C BLOCK, BRYCE 60 BUKO VAC, BRITTAN Y 25

CHRISTENSEN, .i1NIKA 61 CROSBY, CASE Y- 49, 85, 88, 114, z BLOHN, RYAN 25

BULKiN, NADIA 61 , 107

CHRISTE NSEN, BRIAN 25, 99, 163 115 0 ;;o BOARDMAN, DA VID 60, 88, 115 BULLER, LARRY 8

CHRISTENSEN, CAITLIN 61 , 101, (ROSS, KILE 49 rr, 0 ' 146, BOARDMARN, DAVID 153 BU MANN, E VAN 37, 163 109, 123 CRUICKSHANK, C AROL 77 "Tl BOCK, REBECCA 36, 85, 88, 115 BUNDE, .i1LI 37, 99, 118, 153, 165

CHRISTE NSEN, ENKA 99 CRUICKSHANK, WHITNEY 26, < BOEHLER, BE CKY 36, 93, 110 BUND Y, .i1L YSSA 19, 49

CHRISTENSE N, ERI KA 37 rr, 145 BOESCHE, JESSICA 60, 86, 93, 108 BUNTE MEYER, DENNIS 76

CHRISTENSE N, JOHN 35, 37 (RUI XSHANK, CAROL 17 z BOGNER, BE N 36 8UNTEi\\EYER, JANE 76

CHRISTE NSEN, KELLEY 25 (RUSE, BEAU 62 0 BOHAC, .i1SHL EE 48, 99, 143 BURGETT, JOHN 49

CHRISTENSE N, MEGAN 49, 99, 109 ( RUSE, !RENE 74 rr, X BOHAC, LI NSEY 25 BURKEY, .i1 MBER 25, 153

CHRISTENSE N, REID 25, 123, 132 CRUSINBERRY, MICHAEL 49 BOHLMANN, .i1LE X 35, 36, 85, 141 BURLING, )AKE 25

CHRISTENSON, .i1NNA 25, 150, 151 ( RUZ, RHEA 49, 88, 98 BOHMANN, .i1LE X 98 BURNETT, BECKI 61

CHRISTIE, BE N 49, 85, 97, 135 C UMMINGS, BRITTANY 37, 143 BOHNENKAMP, .i1NDRE W 60, 108 BUR NETT, KATY 88, 115

CHRIST Y, LAURA 25, 99 CUMMINGS, SH AWN 26, 141 BONACORSO, .i1NDREW 48 BUR NHA N\, SARAH 49, 85, 88, 106, (HUDOMELKA, )OE 61

(UR TRIG HT, STE VE 18, 59, 62 BORNMAN, .i1L YSSA 36 114, 115 (HUDO MELKA, JOSH 25 ( ZAPLEWSKl .i1UBREY 26 BORNMAN, CHRIS 163 BUR NS, DUSHAUNE 157

BORNMAN, CHRISTOPHER 48 BUR NS, JUSTIN 25, 141, 156, 157

CHURCHILL, llLE X 25, 99, 124, 149 D

CINT ANl LAURA 49, 93 BOUGGER, SPENCER 25, 141 BURR OUGH, llMBER 49

CITT A, KYLE 49, 101

DAHL, CH RISTINE 62, 128, 147 BOUMA, ELI ZABETH 25 BURR OWES, VANESSA 25 (LARK, DANIELLE 49

DAHL, DAN 26, 149, 156, 157 >4 BOUMA, KIRSTEN 48, 109 BURSO N, .i1NDREW 37

(LARK, JORDAN 37, 139 DAHL, KIM 62, 85, 97, 106, 108, BOUMA, KRISTEN 98 BUSSE Y, ;;'!MANDA 72, 121

(LARK, MITCHELL 49 109, 147 BOUMA, LIZ 98, 99 BUTLER, BECCA 37, 98

CLAROS, E DWIN PEREIRA 49

DAHLBERG, .i1MANDA 49, 93 BOURBON, ELE AZAR 48 BUTLER, BETH 49. 91 , 111

CLAROS, FANNY PEREIRA 37

DAHLIN, DREW 62, 112, 154, BOUWENS, JORDAN 47, 49, 139 BYRNES, MATT 61

CLAUSEN, llLI 61 155 BOWEN, .i1 NN E60, 85, 96, 97, 100, C

CLAUSSEN, CARLY 25, 99

CLINKENBEARD, BRA WN 37, 99, 109 143 BOWEN, ELI ZABETH 60, 85, 97, CALD WELL, TJ 49

DAHLIN, RACHEL 37, 95, 142, 107, 109

CLINKENBEARD, KODY 37

DAHLIN, ROXY 77 100, 108, 109

CALLIES, TAYLOR 25, 99

CLOUSTON, LAURA 37, 111, 135, DALE, LEVI 50, 56, 105, 119, 120 BOWN, KYLE 60, 85, 97, 108, 112, CAMPBELL, JEFF 155

152, 153

DAL TON, JUSTIN 11, 26 152, 153

CAMPBELL, LAUREN 37, 99

CLYNE, ;;'!MANDA 37

DANAHY, KELLY 26, 141 , 165 BOYD, MICHAEL 49

CAMPBELL, TRA VIS 61, 139

CLYNE, MANDI 98 .. DANAHY, SARAH 50 BRAATEN, KASSANDRA 49

CAMPBELL, TRENT 18, 61 , 139

COCHRAN, MAXWELL 61

DARLINGTON, MOLLY 26, 145 BRACK HA N, DANIEL 49 (ANTARERO, MARCELA 76

COCKRELL, KYLE 61

DAUGHERT Y, GARH 26, 165 BRACK HA N, E MILY 25, 98 (ANTARERO, SEBASTIAN 24, 25

COCKRELL, SCOTT 49

DAUGHERTY, KRISTEN 98 BRANKER, D AVID 49, 85, 88

CARBON,_5TEPHANIE 72

COFFE Y, BJ 37

DAUGHERTY, KRISTIN 26 BRANKER, RACHEL 25, 99, 118, 155, ( AREY, JAL YN 132

COFFEY, BLAINE 37, 141 , 157 DAVID, BRENT 26, 99 157

CARLSON, .i1LICIA 49, 98

COFFEY, CH RISTOPHER 72

DA VI S, BEN 62 BREITBARTH, llDAM 60, 85, 108, CARLSON, llLLISON 49, 56 ( OFF MAN, KARLA 49

DAVIS, KATIE 26, 98 109

CARLSON, KAYLA 61 , 86

COLLIER, (LAY 47, 49, 154, 155

DAVIS, MATT 74, 75, 77, 117 BREMER, K AY LA 36, 94, 95, 147 CARLSON, RICHARD 19

COLLINS, llLE X 61

D AVISON, TRINA 37 BRENNINA, RACHEL 99

CARLSON, RYAN 25, 61 , 99, 109, COLLINS, JOSHUA 37

DAWSON, STEPHEN 62, 153 BRENNING, RACHEL 25, 153, 159 128, 129

CONNELLY, EMILY 46, 49, 92, 93, DE, E RICK LA TORRE 37 BRESTEL, llLLISON 61 , 85, 97, 108, CARLSON, SHEA 37 98, 165

DEA TON, )A Y 50 109

CARLSON, STEVE 49

CONNER, JAMIE 92

DEEDS, ;;'!MANDA 62 BRIDGES, (LI FTON 72, 139

CARNES, E MILY 25, 85, 88, 98, 115

C ONNOR, CH RIS 25, 141 , 157

DELAIR, ROBERT 62, 70 BRIGHT, )ERENt 76

CARPENTER, H ALEY 37, 95, 111

CONNOR, JAMIE 49

DELANEY, )AIDA 26 BRINTON, W ILL 25, 99, 163

CONRADT, BRITTNI 49

CARR, ERIN 37, 98

DELE ON, LE NA 37 BROENING, JARED 36

CARRELL, TI M 61 , 108, 109, 116, 122

COOKSON, MATT 61

D ELZELL, JARED 12, 50, 85, 97, BROOK HOUSER, ZACH 72 CA RRILLO, EL VA 25

BROSTROM, CH RIS 25

CARROLL, E LLY 61

BROUWNE, LE AH 85 CA RTER, BE NJAM IN 37

CORBIN, .i1MANDA 49, 143 100

C ORNELIUS, THOMAS 37

C ORNELIUS, T RAVIS 8, 61

BROWN, ;;'!DA M 11, 36, 98 ( ASCINI, JILLIAN 61 , 85, 91 , 97, 108, C ox, BETH ANY 49

DEL ZELL, JOSHUA 26, 163

DEMPSEY, KIAM 26

DEMPSEY, KIAN 50 BROWN, BR IAN 25, 99 109

BROWN, DA NIEL 22, 25, 98 (ASCINI, Z ANE 49

(O X, L ARA 8, 61

(O X, SETH 49

DEMRSEY, GRAM 99

D ENKER, TYLER 58, 62 BROWN, E RIN 49, 105, 106, 109, (ASS, llLE XAN DER 61

( RAG HEAD-DAVIS, llLAN 49

DE NTON, )ESSL YN 26, 99 126

(ASTA VAS, .i1NDY 49

BROWN, )A Y 61 , 165 CATE S, )ACE 61

CRAIG, PAUL 61 , 139

CRAMER, DA N 37, 140, 141

DE WEY, )IM 50

DICKERSON, .i1RITY 50, 106, BROWN, KAY 25, 98, 118 (ATES, SH AYE 25, 99

BROWN, KIRK 49, 85, 97, 99, 100, (A WTHRA, TRISTAN 37

CRAMER, MELINDA 76 116, 126, 133

C RAMER, PAUL 61 , 85, 97, 153

DICKERSON, SEAN 26 102, 109 CEDE RDAHL, E RIK 37, 149

BROWN, KYLE 153

BROWN, LONSHA Y 72

(HAM JOCK, GATWECH 61

(HANDLER, GARRETT 49, 120

CRARY, D IANE 37

C RARY, LA URA 61

CRA WFORD, DAVID 26

DICKEY, BE N 62, 153

DI CKEY, BRYAN 62, 152, 153

DI CKINSON, MICKEY 26

....0

DIDIER, MATT 37, 98, 99

0 DIDIE R, TOM 58, 62, 85, 97, 100, C'J 106, 108

DIDIER, T OM, 97

DIECKH OFF, JOSHUA 37

0 D ILWORTH, SHA NE 50

1..U DI MON, NEIL 75

Z5 DI MON, WILLIAM 77

z DINGLEDI NE, JU. 155

::) DINGLEDI NE, JINTHONY 37

I DI NGLEDINE, PATRICK 62

0 DI NSDALE, ERIC 62

;5

DIR KS, NATE 50, 138, 154, 155

I- DITT MER, JESS IE 50

DOBER MANN, DARJA 26, 99

X D ODDS, BOB 16

DODDS, LAURA 12

Z DODDS, MEGAN 62

- DODDS, ROBERT 62

D OMEIER, MALLORY 50, 110

D OMGARD, ERI N 26, 95

DO NAHOO, CLAIRE 37

DONAHUE, SHA WN 26, 141

D ONALD, JILEX 26, 156, 157

D ORNBOS, KELLI 26, 32, 99, 102

DO RNBOS, QUINN 62, 85, 97, 100, 108, 109, 134

DOR WART, SASHA 26, 147

DOR WART, SIERA 26

DOTS ON, JEFFREY 50

DOUGHERT Y, JAN E75, 77

DOUGLAS, JOHN 50

D OUG LAS-LU NDY, ROBIN 77

D OV E , KENNETH 37

D OW,MATT 62

D OW AR, SASHA 147

D OWD ING, SHELL Y 77

D OW LING, )ENNALEE 37

D RANEY, JIDRIAN 26, 126

DRA NEY, JEFFERSON 58, 63, 108

DRESS, KAREN 77

DRE YER, JISHLEY 50

DU, E M IKA 26

DUCRA B, PATRICK 99

DUDEC K, BRIA N 126

DUDE K, BRIA N 26

DUDE K, LINDSE Y 50, 85

DUDEK, MARY 77

DUE NSING, KYLE 38

DUFF, KEITH 72

DUFFY, GRAN T 24, 26, 153, 163

DUFF Y, MATTHEW 50, 163

DUGDALE, JENIFER 77

DUGDALE, JENNIFER 111

DUHA MEL, PIER RE-E M ILE 63, 108, 128

DU MAS, KATIE 50, 132

DU MAS, KAYLA 132

DUNCA N, JILi 50, 93

DUNLAP, MATT 26, 149

DUN N, SPENCER 26

DUNNI NG, DA VID 50

DUNNING, DIANE 17, 77

DUNNI NG -WARD, MEAGAN 26

DUOTH, NYAMUOCH 38

DURRE, DANA 38, 159

DUR YEA, SHELL Y 72

D VORAK, PATRIC K 63

D WYER, SEA N 11, 26, 119

DY MACEK, JIM 77

EADS, STE PHANIE 26

EA RHART, ELI ZABETH 26

EARHART, JOSH 38, 157

EAR NEST, JESSICA 63

EAST WOOD, LI NDS EY 50, 99, 109

EBE RS, JINDREA 129

EBERSPACHER, JINDREA 38

EB KE, JIM 38, 44, 139, 154, 155

ECHE VERRIA, EDDIE 8

EDEN, BE N 26, 157

E DIGER, NOLAN 26, 164, 165

ED MISTON, JASON 63, 106, 131 , 159

ED WARDS, MELISSA 50

EH RISLMER, REID 99

EINSPAHR, CHASE 13, 63, 134, 135, 163

E ISENMANN, BE NJAM IN 50

ELIAS, JINDREW 5, 50

EL TING, MAGGIE 38

E NGELHART, DOUG 77

EPP, DIANNE 74, 77

EP PEL, SOLOMON 50, 107

E PPERT, DAVE 164, 165

EP PERT, JORDAN 165

E PPERT, TAYLOR 50, 165

E RICKSON, JIARON 38, 153, 163

ERIC KSON, JARED 11 , 38, 98, 163

ERIC KSON, JESSE 50

ERICKS ON, VAIL 26, 87, 98, 131

ERNST, DA NIEL 72

ES QU IVEL, JESSE 63, 123

E THERTON, DRE W 26, 32, 163

ETHE RTON, RYAN 63, 131 , 162

E VANS, JENNA 8, 63

E VANS, JORDAN 50

E WER TH, LI NDSAY 50, 93

F

FAITH, LI NA 77

FALT, JESS IE 63, 106, 108

FALTER, SIER RA 63, 85, 107, 108

FAST, JILA N 50

FAST, SHANN ON 26, 99

FAUL, KELSEY 161

FA WL, KELSEY 26, 98, 145, 160, 161

FEATHER, NATHAN 38, 153

FEI NGOLD, CALLIE 27, 85, 98, 99, 115, 165

FELD MAN, CARL Y 38, 85

FICHTH ORN, DUTCH 18, 75, 77, 117

FIN KE , DAI N 27, 165

FI NN, JI NGELA 50, 106, 111 , 134, 135

FISCHER, JILE XANDRIA 38, 99

FISCHER, JI NNIE 63, 147

FLATT, SHA NNON 50, 110, 118

FLEECE, )AMEY 38

FLE MING, GREG 77, 149, 165

FL OR ES, ISAAC 19, 99, 163

FL OW ERDA Y, KEN 75, 77, 125

FL OW ERDAY, LU KE 135

FL OWERDAY, SETH 50, 97, 125, 135

FLUITT, JIARO N 50, 109, 153

FLUITT, MICHELLE 27, 29, 99, 152

FL YNN, JENNIFER 63

FOLSOM, BRANDON 27

FORD, KATHERINE 50, 99

FORD, SARAH 14, 27, 99, 130

FOREMAN, BRENT 50

FORGEY, JI MANDA 23, 27, 147, 160

FORGEY, DEREK 50, 139, 163

FORKE, BRA NDON 50

FORNEY, KAILEY 50, 131

FORST, BRADEN 27, 99

FOSDICK, JINDY 72

FOSDICK, BREANNA 27, 98, 111 , 159

FOSDICK, BRYAN 38

FOSSBERG, SA RA H 63, 85, 97, 99, 108, 109

FOSSBERG, SKYLAR 24, 99, 157

FOSTER, BLA YOE 63

Fo X, KYLE 38, 163

FRANTI, TANNER 38, 141 , 165

FRANTZ, KENDALL 50, 154, 155

FR ASER, L AURIE 77

FREE MAN, CA M ER ON 38, 104

FREE MAN, DOi-.J 63

FRETES, NICKO 63, 108, 109

FRE Y, C ATIE 38

FRIED RICH, DREW 38

FRIEND, BRITN EE 72

FRIES, PATRICK 63, 106, 107, 108

FRIESEN, MEG HEN 38, 99, 151

FROEHLICH, SU MMER 50, 85, 97, 100, 109

FROHBERG, CASSIE 27, 152, 153

FRUHWIRTH, SA RA 72

FULCHE R, MEGAN 63

FULLER, NATE 47, 50

FULLER, PAM 77

FULLERTON, BRAD 50, 155

G

GABEL, E MIL Y 12, 63

GABEL, MICHELE 51, 106

GADDIE, GA LEN 77, 90

GADE, MAX 9, 38, 85, 86, 99, 114, 115

GADE, PAIGE 38, 98, 109, 151

GADE KEN, CHRIS 38, 157

GADEKEN, STE PHA NIE 63, 85, 97

GA INES, JILLISON 63

GA JARDO, DA NIEL 51

GALE, KIM 63

GA NDU, BAHJI 72

GA NS KING, BILL 38

GA NS KING, SA MANTHA 27, 145

GARD NER, HUDS ON 51, 125

GARD Y, JUST IN 63

GA WR ICH, STE VEN 163

GA WRICK, STE VEN 38, 99, 141

GEBELE, JINNIKA 51

GEBELE, INNIKE 85

GEE, C OLIN 63

GEIE R, MATT 63, 112

GEIER-B RINDELL, TERRI 77

GEISLER, BRENDA 77

GEIST, KIRSTIE 38, 151

GE NR ICH, NIC 38, 99, 165

GE NR ICH, STEPHA NI E51, 163

GERBE R, JAM IE 38

GERLACH, NATHANIEL 63

GERRARD, MITCHELL 38

GHARZA~ LAILA 38

GH ARZAI, MAHIR 22, 27

GILBRETH, S COTT 51

GIL DERSLEEVE, JENNIFER 51 , 93, 109, 118

GILG, BR ADY 27, 99

GILLES PIE, JOHN 139

GILLETTE, TAYLOR 27

GILLIS PIE, JOHN 47, 51

GINGERY, JIUBRIELLE 27, 98

G INGERY, JOHN 14, 77

G INGERY, LUCAS 51

GI NGERY, SH AWNA 63, 143

GISEBUR T, JESSICA 51

G LAZEBROOK, KYLE 38

GOE BEL, DONNIE 27

GOETTLE, MIKE 139, 163

GOLDSBERRY, KRISTIN 63

G ONZALEZ, JOSE 27

G OODWIN, JINDREA 63, 85 97

GOODWIN, JESSICA 38, 163

G ORACKE, FRANK 38

G ORACKE, GE ORGE 38

G OTTSCHALL, JOE 15, 51

GR ABOWSKI, JOHN 38, 14 1

GR ADY, BE N 38, 141

GRAEF, LINDSAY 38, 85, 88

GRAEF, M IKE 64, 84, 85, 88, 04, 108, 114

G RAFE, MIKE 115

G RA HA M, ERI CA 51 , 85, 88, l8, 1 115

GR AHAM, G'NELL 77

GRA NTHAM, MACK 38, 15!' •

G RAUL TY, MADISON 27, 9c 147

G REEN, JIBBEY 64, 92, 93, 10

GREE N, )ESS IE 27, 95, 99, 15!

GREFE, LAUREN 27, 98

GREFE, MYLES 16, 38

G RIESER, TARA 27

G RIF FI N, ROCHELLE 38, 98, - 17

G RITTON, BRENT 64, 86, 13 GR OVE, KALL YN 64

GR OVE, KINSEY 27 GRU BAUGH, KAYLIN 38, 14,

G RUBBE, BR YANT 51 , 85, 96, 37, 149

G RUMMERT, KYLE 51 GUBSER, JIL YSSA 38, 99 GUDGEL, MARK 160

GUSTAFS ON, TI M 77

GUTH M ILLER, VERONICA 3!'. H

HAAS, DA NI 39, 150, 151 HAASE, JASON 64, 108, 113, 1 8, 149

HAASE, RACHEL 51 , 99 HABER MAN, KEVIN 51 HADFIELD, BRADEN 27 HAD!, JIDIBA 51 HAD!, JOHN 64

H AHN, LAURA 39, 86

HAI, WEN LI N 53

HALL, JIBB Y 51

HALL OWAY, JIDA M 88

HA M, T YLER 64, 154, 155

HA MANN, JERE MY 4, 51

HA MES, JESS ICA 64

HA MIL TON, ERI CA 27

HAMIL TON, ETHA N 64, 101, 113, HIE MER, CHELSE A 64, 105, 109, 183 I

ILIOPOULIS, CH RISTINA 126 -.J , : HI GLEY, JIDDISON 27

KACHMAN, ROBERT 39, 126, N) t) 149,183 HIE MER, SA MANTHA 51 , 98, 109 127,132 0 ~ i HAMIL TON, GA RTH 27, 149, 154,

KACHMAN, SUSA N 28, 126, 127, • I 155

ILIOPOULOS, CHRISTINA 65

HILDRETH, JIARON 14, 64, 182 132 , l HAMIL TON, GA VL 99

INGRAM, SA M 35, 39, 153 H ILL, JISHLEY 51

IRELAND, JISHLEY 24, 28, 98

KAHLE, NEIL 65

I( HAMIL TON, HA NNAH 39, 99 H ILL, G ARY 64

KAHLER, LI NDA 78 0 HANIKA, BRETT 64, 134 HILL, JEREMY 64, 153, 182

IRIONS, LISS Y 52, 85, 98

IRONS, TYLER 39, 141

KAISER, JENNY 88 I I( HANNE MAN, LAURA 27, 99 HILLE, CH RISTI 39, 147

KAISER, KINDRA 52 C IL HANSEN, JI NDREW 27 HILLIG OSS, WADE 27 J

KAISER, LINDSAY 110 z r HANSEN, JISHLEY 64, 86, 90, 108, HILZE R, RH 39

KAISER, LINDSEY 52, 110, 147 0 ;;o 182 HI MMELBERG, KEBBIE 78

JABLONSKI, DA NNY 39

KAMBAL, WALAA ELDEN 52 m HANSEN, JAKE 39, 141 HI NKLE, LIZ 51 , 99, 102

JACKSON, JOSSL YNN 39

KANGAS-PACKETT, SUSA N 17, 0 HANSEN, SARAH 4, 51 HI NKLEY, LIZ 12, 51 , 110

JACOBSEN, JETZ 116 78 V1 HANSE N, SARAH, 91 HI PPLE, JIBBEY 19, 64

JACOBSON, GRANT 58, 65, 85, 97,

KARLE, LI NDSEY 12, 65 m < HANSON, JISHLE Y 39 HIRS CHMAN, JAMIE 39, 160

100, 108, 109

KARTHAUSER, SARAH 28, 98 m HANSON, KAITLIN 51 HLADI K, H OLLY 51

JACOBSON, JETZ 52, 107, 118

KASER, JENNY 39, 85, 99, 109 z , HANUS, JI MANDA 39, 120, 147 H ODGE, JENNA 64, 109

JAEGER, (LA YTON 78

KASHMAN, SUSA N 8 z HANUS, JENNIE 51 H OFFMAN, JILANNA 64, 107, 134

JAEGER, LAU RA 78

KASL, ERIC 39 HAO, JAMES 27 HOFF MAN, CAITLIN 39, 95

HARBAUGH, PARKER 39, 141 H OHAM, JEFF 78, 149

HARDER, ( ORAL YN 16, 77 H OHBACH, MEGAN 39

JAEGER, SALL Y 65

KASL, TRE VOR 39 0 m

JAHDE, JINDREA 52, 111, 135, 143 KECK, DUANE 78 ><

JAHDE, JINDREW 65, 101 , 109, 149, KEEFE, KAILE Y 52, 98, 147 HAR DER, JULIE 77, 85, 88, 114, 115 H OHBACH, STEPHEN 27 183 KEEP, MARGE 13, 78 HARDIN, SUSAN 51 , 98 H OLDSWORTH, JISHLEY 28

JAKUB, JORDAN 65, 138, 139, 183 KEEP, MONICA 28, 99 HARE, DENA 77 H OLECHEK, JIM 78

JAMSHID~ DEVIN 52, 139

KEHLING, JACI 28, 157 le HARMON, ERIC 27 H OLEN, JEREMY 28

JANESCH, MICHAEL 14, 78

KELHLING, JACI 155 • I HARPER, KELSIE 51 , 118 H OLLOWAY, JIDAM 28,149

JANOYEC, JOSHUA 28, 157

KELLER, (OLIN 65 HARRING, MATT 14, 64, 139, 182 H OLT, JANE 18, 78, 107

JANOYEC, KATIE 34

KEMPER, MARY 65 HARRIS, BAILEY 51, 88, 105, 109, 115, H OPKINS, JENNIFER 39, 98, 109

JARNAGIN, KRIS 78

KENDLE, JEREMY 39 126, 129

H OPPES, KELSEY 28, 145, 155, 157

JARV IS, TARA 28, 95, 99

KENNEDY, JI MANDA 39, 85, 98 00, HARRIS, (ATH Y 99 H ORNUNG, JISHLEY 51

JEDLICKA, JOEL 52

KENNEDY, EILEEN 65, 85, 97 HARRIS, KELSE Y 27, 99, 144 H OSTETLER, JESSE 64

JELINEK, LEO 78

KENNEDY, MORGAN 39, 99 HARRISON, LAUREN 27

H OTTOYY, MARK 64

JENKINS, DANIELLE 52, 65, 107

KHALAF, SAEED 113 HARRISON, R YAN 72

JENKINS, JAMES 28

H ou, HU AJUN 65

KHALAF, SE Y! 52 HART, JISHLE Y 72

JENSEN, BRITT ANY 39

H OUK, SH AUN 72

KHAN, JI MB EREE N 65, 126 HART W ELL, ERIC 27, 141

H OVORKA, JOE 78, 155, 157

JENSEN, CHRISTOPHER 52, 148, 149

K!DDOO, SA M 22, 28, 164, 165 HASZARD, MITCHELL 27, 141 H OVORKA, PAM 78, 118

JENSEN, JAKE 65, 128

KIEWRA, KEATON 65, 108 HAUN, KELSE Y 18, 39 H OWE, TRE VOR 16, 39, 163

JENSEN, MEGAN 52, 110, 143

KILGORE, QUIN 52, 139 HAVENER, SCOTT 27 H OWELL, JENNA 39, 147

JENSON, JESSICA 160

KINBERG, ERIN 52 HA VER MAN, LINDSEY 64 H OWELL, MORGAN 51 , 159

JO HNSEN, VICKY 78 u KINBERG, HA NNAH 28, 98 HEAD, MICHAEL 51 , 99, 124 HRUS KA, MAGGIE 51, 98, 109

JO HNS ON, BJ 65

KINGSLEY, TREN T 15, 39 HEDLUND, MAGGIE 27, 147, 160 HUBBELL, KATIE 65, 106, 123, 131,

JOHNSON, BE N 65, 139

KINGSTON, JOHN 52 HEILIGER, JAKE 32, 64, 163 152, 153, 165, 182

JOHNSON, CALI N 52

KIRKLAND, P.J. 141 I HEILIGER, JORDAN 27, 152, 153, 163 HUBBELL, KE VIN 75, 78, 152, 153

JOHNSON, JAKE 65, 106, 111, 134, KIRKLAND, PATRICK 39 HEILIGER, JOSH 27, 32, 163 HUBBELL, K YUE 28, 99, 152, 153, 135

KISER , GENNA 65, 101, 102, 109 I HEILMAN, MEREDITH 51 165

JOHNSON, JANESSA 99 KISHEIB, MUSA 10, 52 HEINZ, CAROLA 51 , 85

JOHNSON, JANIS 78

HUBBLE, KATIE 108

KLASE K, JORDAN 65, 85, 97, 100, I I HEISTAND, MICHAEL 51 , 98 HUBER , CAITLIN 39

HEITHOLD, JON 15, 77

HUDS ON, HEATHER 65, 92, 93, 182

JOHNSON, KELSE Y 52, 110, 122 106, 109, 153

JOHNSON, LAURA 98, 126

KLINKER, HEATHER 40 I HELLERICH, BETHAN Y 64

HUDS ON, SALL Y 51, 107, 147

JOHNSON, MATT 65, 122, 183 KNIGHT, CASE Y 65 HEL M, BRITTAN Y 64

HUEB NER, E M IL Y 47, 51 , 85, 98, JOHNSON, MICHAEL 109, 183

JOHNSON, MIKE 65

KNUTH, SABRINA 78

KNOPP, KEENA N 66 HENRICHS, WENDY 78 143

HENRY, JOHN 78

HEPBURN, JADE 39

HEPKER, BART 51

HERBERS, BE N 64, 154, 155

HUEB NER, KATHRYN 12, 65, 85, 97

HUE NIK, LAURE N 101

HUE NINK, LAURE N 51, 109, 147

HUGGI NS, BRADY 52, 101

JOHN SON, SARAH 39

JOHNSON, TRE VOR 28

JOHNSON, VA NESSA 9, 39, 145

JONES, CASSIE 5, 52, 56

KOEHN, TED 78

KOE NIG, BRET 78

KOENIG , BRETT 5

KOER NER, DRE W 40, 141, 163 HERBERT, DANIELLE 9, 51 , 85, 97, HUGGI NS, KAREN 52, 105, 109

JORDAN, (ANDISE 39

JORDAN, RICHEL 52 114, 115 HERMAN, SHA WN 64

KOESTERS, ERIN 78, 84, 85, 88, 109 HU MAN, TRA VIS 52

HU MM, JIUBRE Y 28

HERMANSON, JIDRIANNE 13, 64, 108 HU MM, BRA NDON 28

HERMANSON, BRIANNE 39, 98

HUNTER-PIRTLE, JINN 58, 65, 109,

JOSEPH, JIBENIGO 65 K O HL, KAYLA 40

JOSEPH, MARTHA 72

JUHNKE, E VAN 17, 65

KOHLER, JILE X 40, 95, 158, 159

KOKRDA, JINNA 40, 99, 125, HERRERA, MONICA 27 116, 182

JU HNKE, PAIGE 39, 106 145 HERRES, WILL 64, 106

HUNTER-PIRTLE, JI NN, 108

JU LI NG, HA NN E 52, 105, 153 K OLBR EK, (HAD 15, 66, 85, 97, HERSHE Y, L YNN E78

HUNTER-P YRTL E, JI NN 102

HERTZLER, ELIZABETH 64, 106, 110, HUNTO ON, MATTEW 182

JUMA, JIUSTIN 46, 52, 139 100 :

JUMA, HALE Y 28

KORN, JILE XIS 28 183

HERTZLER, SUSA N 10, 78

HESSO, BERI YAN 27

HEUSER, E MILY 112

HEUPEL, STEPHANIE 39

HUNTOON, MATTHEW 65

HUPKA, JIURORA 52

HURD, (OD Y 52

HURT WAL L, ERIC 99

HUYNH, U YEN 10

JUMPS, JILL 39, 160, 161

K

KABOUREK, JI NDR EA 78, 153

KORNFELD, JIDA M 66

KORNFELD, JIUSTIN 40

KORNFELD, T YLER 40

KORRFELD, TYLER 99

KABOUREK, BRIAN 78, 152, 153, 155, KORT, JAMIE 40, 85, 98, 109 I

HEYL, JILE X 39, 99, 152, 153 157

KOS M ICKI, (ODY 28, 29

00

KOTCHARIAN, JINAIT 72 L EFLER, E TIENNETTE 79

0 KRAFELS, MOLLY 99 L EGGIADRO, BRENDA 79

MAHAPATRA, RAVI 40, 141

MAHAPATRA, SURAJ 66

MCKRACKIN, PHIL 99

MCMANAMAN, KATIE 41 CN KRAMER , D AN 141

LEHMAN, JILEXIS 28

MAHLBERG, C OLE 40, 149

MCMANAMAN, T YLER 41 , 1: f- KREIFELS, MOLLY 28, 126 LE HMANOWSK Y, MARY BETH 79

MAIXNER, BETHANY 40, 98, 163

MCMANIS, JIM 29, 141, 163 I KREITZLER, FRITZ 104 L EHMS, C ORTNEY 53, 92, 93

MAIXNER, BUDDY 53, 107, 127,

MCNAUGHT, JULIE 66 lJ KRIEFELS, MOLLY 29 L EMONS, JENNIFER 66, 100, 147 163

MCPHERREN, E D 155 u::; 0 KR IEGER, K EATON 40, 147 L EMUS, FRANCISCO 28

MAIXNER, BETHANY 153

MEADOR, JACOB 53, 107, 13 1 LU KRIEGER, Z AK 66

LENZEN, M IKHALA 28, 160

MAKKAWY, JlMIN 40

MEAGHER, S HANNON 41 C<'. KROON, LINDA 78, 85

LEPINSKI, BE CKY 40

MAKOVICKA, MATT 23, 29, 141 0

MEGINNIS, H ARRY 29, 141 , 1 z KRUEGER, E LIZABETH 52, 85, LEWIEN, SAMANTHA 8, 53

MAKOVICKA, SHANE 79

MEGINNIS, SAM 29, 141 , 157 :::::, 98, 127

LEWIS, JI MANDA 28

0 KRUEGER, MAXWELL 28 L EY, JUSTIN 40

MALONE, KRISTEN 105 120 5 KRUEGER, SAMANTHA 52 L EY, LAUREN 28

MALONE, KRISTIN 17, 53, 85, 88,

MELIUS, SEAN 54, 139 f- KUBICEK, MIKE 52, 165 LI BERATOR, JOEY 126 101, 109, 114, 115

MANIJAK, C ARLY 53, 98 161 X KUEHN, KATE LYN 28 LI ENEMANN, JIM 66

MALONE, KAT IE 40, 151 MELECKI, SARAH 17, 54, 85, 9 I

MENGHINI, JIUBR IE 29, 147, 11 KUCHTA, HEIDI 72 LI DDY, KELSEY 28

MANN, DENNIS 23, 75, 79, 124

MENZIE, MELAN IE 76 LU 0 KUHEL, JILi 28

LIGHTNER, JI MANDA 66, 107, 108, MANN, SPUD 53, 139, 154, 155 MERCHANT, KARL 11, 58, 67, z KUNIKIYO, KOJI 52 159

MANSKE, NICOL E 53, 98, 109 126, 129, 132 KURTH, ELI ZABET H 52 LI N, JlLEXANDER 40, 104, 111 , 124

MAR, JARED 40, 162 M ERIDA, E RIKA 54 KWAN, BEN WEI 123 LI N, WEN JUAN 40

MARA, NANCY 17, 79

MESSBARGER, JON 29, 165 KWAN, BEN-WEI 52, 100, 126 LI ND, JINDREW 72

MARIE, JINNE RYE 69, 100, 108, MET ER, JIUSTIN 67, 105 L LI NDER, H ANNAH 129 110, 123, 165

METZGER, JILi 54, 153 LI NDER, KARA 53, 152, 153

L A FOUR, H OWARD 72 LI NDNER, H ANNA H 53

L ABENZ, CHRIS 52 LI NDNER, LIS 28

L ADERIAN, BEHNAM 28 LI NKE, PAM 79

L AMER, SAM 15, 52 LI NTEL, N ICK 53

L AMOREAU, BRIAN 66 LI PINS, V ILIS 40

L ANCE, JEFF 123 U SEC, JAMES 53

L ANE, C OLE 28

L ANE, JESS ICA 40, 120

LIS EC, JULIA 34, 40, 145

LOCKLEAR, G REG 66, 155

L ANGDON, KELLI 52, 88, 111 , LOCKWOOD, JASON 40, 141

MARKEY, TYLER 40

MEYER, JlBBY 29, 99

MARLZ, JIMANDA 147 MEYER, KEVIN 29, 140, 14 1

MAROLF, ZACH 16, 40

MARR, CAMILLE 29

MARR, JUSTINE 66

MARS HALL, RYAN 40

MART, TONY 72

MART I, T JM 40, 111 , 163

MART IN, JEROME 79, 128

MARTIN, M ICHAEL 40, 99

MEYER, MARILYN 79

MEYER, RHONDA 79

MEYERSON, KYLE 54

MICHELSEN, JAIME 29

MICHELSEN, JAM IE99

Ml HOLKA, C HR IS 41

MIHULKA, CHRIS 99 115

L ANN, MEGAN 66, 86, 110

L ANN, ROS IE 8, 28, 147

L ANNIN, LINDA 78

L ANTZ, G REG 66

L ANTZ, JEFF 28, 99

L ANZ, JEFF 85

LARALLEU L, MATT 99

LARSON, JUDY 79

LARSON, KALIE 28, 145

L ARSON, ROCK 66

L ARSON, SETH 66

LO ECK, L AURA 53, 85, 97, 109

L OFTUS, MAKAYLA 29, 160

L ONDON, SARA 40

L ONG, L AURA 53

L OVORN, STUART 40

L OVRIEN, RICHARD 72

LOWERY, CHE LSEA 66

MART INEZ, MAURICIO 58, 66 MILLER, BOBBY 67

MARTINEZ, PEDRO 72 MILLER, BRIN 54, 91

MARTZ, JI MANDA 29, 99

L OSEE, MATTHEW 66 159

MILL ER, CHRISTINE 29, 99

MASADA, MEGAN 40, 142, 143, MILLER, DEREK 41

MILLER, G EORGE 29, 99

MASON, JINDREW 40 M ILLER, G ORDON 9, 54, 85,

MASON, STUART 66 M ILLER, JONATHAN 54, 99

L UBBEN, KIMBER 29, 99 165

L UBECK, CODY 40, 14 1

LUBECK, SAD IE 29, 95, 98

L UBECK, SAKI E85

L UC CHINO, STEVE 66, 86

LATSCH, JI MANDA 52, 101 , 109,

MASTERS, CH RISTINA 109

MASTERS, DAKOTA 29

MASTERS, RUSTY 29

MEYER, MEGAN 67, 146, 147

MASTERS, CHR ISTA 40, 99, 118, M ILLER, JOSH 19, 72, 12 1

MILLER, KIM 79

MILLER, LEIGH 12, 54

MILLER, REECE 54, 139

MILLION, KELSEY 54, 98, 109 LASH, LEVI 40, 141

MATCZYSZYN, JlLEX 53, 85, 97, M INCHOW, JAMIE 29

L UCCHINO, VINNY 29, 141 , 163 135, 139

MINCHOW, KELSEY 41 143

L AU, MICHAEL 28, 141

L AUER, JAMIE 66, 110, 148

L UDWIG, BECCA 53, 110, 143

LUNDY, ME LI SSA 53

MATCZYSZYN, THOMAS 29, 98, MIT MESSER, TODD 158, 159

L UNDBERG, ELI SABETH 53 99 MITRA, JlNISH 6 7, 107, 108, 1

MATSON, BR ITTANI 40, 85, 98, 128

L AVALLEUR, CUR TIS 52, 123 LUO, WEN 53 109

L AVALLEUR, MATT 28, 123 L Y, TOM 40

L AVER, JAM IE, 149

L AWRENCE, JI LEX 66, 86, 139,

L YMAN, NATALIE 46, 53

L YONS, C AITLIN 53

MATTSON, C HRISTOPHER 66

MATTSON, RYAN 15, 53, 72

MAUL, TRACEY 79

MIZE, LAUREN 54

MOEHLENHO FF , JlSHTYN 12,

MOEHLENHOFF, JlUSTIN 67, l

MOEHLENHOFF, JORDAN 54 155

L AWRENCE, JI LEX IS 28

L YONS, E DWARD 79

L YTLE, NICK 66

L AWSON, JlL EX 52, 85, 97 M

L AWSON, L AUREN 52

L AY, Jl NDREW 52

LE, D ANIEL 12, 53

L EAP LEY, Jl LAN 66

L EDDY, D EBORAH 53

L EDDY, WILLIAM 28

L EE, JI MANDA 40, 147, 160

MAA HS, TA YLOR 29, 141 , 163

MAA HS, T ERENCE 18, 59, 66, 139

MAALOO, BADUM 40

MAYS, FREDERICK 72

MCC ABE, JEFF 15, 79

MCCALLISTER, SARA H 41 , 99, 109

MC C LURE, LOGAN 41 , 141 , 163

MC C UISTION, MICHAE L 79

MC C URDY, MARTY 131

MOFFATT, JASON 41 , 141

MOHLMAN, C ARR IE 41 , 147

MOHLMAN, LINDSEY 41 , 147

MOLINE, M ICHAEL 72

MOLL, BRITTANY 72

MOL SEN, MIKE 41

MC D ONALD, Jl SHTON 23, 29, 98, MONEY, JAKE 67, 138, 139

MAALOO, NALE 79 143

MABOUSSOU, G RAC E66

MAC D ONALD, MIC HAEL 53, 139

L EE, C ANDACE 66, 93, 100, 108, MAC G OWAN, D ANNY 29

MONTGOMERY, KYLE 54

MC D ONALD, Z AC H 29, 141 MOORE, H AVALAH 115

MC E NTARFFER, D AN 79 MOORE, H AVI LAH 67, 85, 88,

MC E NTARFFER, PETE 79 97, 109, 114 123

L EE, D AN IE L 111

L EE , SAM 40, 88, 115

LE E, ST EPHAIN E 87

L EE, ST EPHANI E 28, 111 , 147,

MACKAY, JlLE X 66

MACKEY, CH RIS 72

MADSEN, H ANS 40

MADSEN, JA YSA 40

MADSEN, H ANS 99

MC FARLAND, PATRICK 41 MOORE, MATT 29, 165

MC G ARVIE, KELLI 29 MORENO, L UIS 74, 80

MC G ERR, KELS EY 41 MORGAN, C HUCK 23, 80

MC G RA IN, PAT 99

MORGAN, NI CK 54

MC H ALE, D AV ID 53 MOR GENSON, C ARA 41, 98 165

MAGU IRE, JONATHAN 29, 141

MCKINSTRY, C HAD 53 - MORR ISON, LE XI 11 , 54, 93

0

\'\ORRISON, NICOLE 54, 98, 109 0 ,'v\ORTENSEN, MCKENZIE 30

OBER M EIER, BRIAN 30

PEITZ M EIER, JO SHUA 30 RATH, JAKE 31 N)

PE KEZ, MARIJETA 54, 126, 129 RATHIEN, JISHLEY 35 9, 155 ,'v\ORTENSEN, MCKENZIE 98

ODELL, BR YAN 30

PE KEZ, BORIS 68, 126, 129 RATH, JOSH 68 ,,,

PELLA, MICHELLE 80

\'\OTA, LAUREN 41, 165

\'\OT A, LINDSEY 30, 98, 165

OEHLER KING, MYRON 143

OGDEN, COLLEEN 59, 80, 93

OLIVEIRA, VICTOR 67

PENKAVA, DANIELLE 68, 108 165

PENN, MELISSA 54, 98, 109 RAUSCHER, DALE 72 0

PE NN ER, LEONA 74, 80, 122 REA, JEFFREY 72 I \/\OYER, JINNIE 54, 93, 165

\'\UEHLING , L YNDSEY 30, 99

OLI VERIA, VICTOR 139

OLI VERIUS, JEROD 54

PEREIRA, WILLIAM 68

PERRIER, JIJ 54

RECK ,\i\EYER, JIND Y 22, 31, 98 C

REED, SARAH 55, 159 z ,\1\UELLER, LACEY 41 0 'i7

OLSEN, DANIEL 23, 111

RATH JEN, JISHLEY 42, 109, 153, I, ,'v\OSS, JINTHONY 157 -l

OLSON, BRIA N 30, 99, 141

PER SELL, NATHAN 54, 139 REEVES, ELIZABETH 80 0 3, 100, MUELLER, Ross 41

,'v\UELLER, RODNEY 41 , 141, 165 n,

OLSON, DANIELLE 30, 98

PER SELL, CARL Y 30, 98, 160 REES, JOHN 55, 149 ;;,:::,

PETERS, JILE X 54, 68,88, 111 , 115 REGIER , NORMAN 9, 80, 85, 96 ,\1\UELLER, RUSSELL 67, 86, 165

:iO, ,\1\UHIC, JAHIJA 41

OLSON, MICHAEL 42, 153, 165

\1\UETING , MAR Tl 80 n,

,VIULLER, RUSSELL 164

OLT MAN, BE N 30, 126, 127, 132

OLT M AN, CHRIS 54, 163

OLT M AN, GRETCHE N 80

PETERS, JOSH 30 REICHENBACH, CLAIRE 42 z

PETERSEN, COURTNEY 42, 147 REICH W ALDT, JINTHONY 42,

PETERSEN, JENNIFER 42, 165 156, 157 z

PETERSEN, LINDSE Y 67, 68, 128 REID, MARY 31 0

\'\UNGER, JILE X 30, 98 n, ,\1\UNGER, MATT 30

OLT M AN, TO M 123

PETERSEN, STEPHA NIE 85, 97, 165 REIMERS, PAIGE 55, 98 X 123, OO M EN, R0SH NI 109

PETERSO N, JILi 42 REINEKE, MEGAN 42, 99, 120 I ,\'\UNGER, NICK 30, 126

OO MM EN, ROSHNI 13, 46, 54

PETERSON, JINDRE W 42, 141, 157 REINKE, JINNELIESE 76 ,VIUNN, GREG 67

ORTIZ, NICK 68, 123

REMMENGA, HOLL Y 55, 111 ,VIUNSTERMAN, JANE 80

OSE KA, LAURA 18, 42

PETERSO N, BECCA 91

PETERSON, JENNIFER 86 RENKEN, STE VIE 31, 94, 95 I, ,\'\URMAN, CRAIG 30, 141, 165

OSTE NDORF, PHILIP 42, 141

PETERSON, NIKKI 30, 144, 145 REUTER , JOSEPH 31 ,VIURPHY, LAURE N 67, 93

OSTERBERG, LEISHA 30, 155, 157

PETERSON, REBECCA 54 REYNOLDSON, ERI N 24, 31 , 85, ,VI Y, TRA HOANG 39

OSTERBERG, STACIE 68, 85, 163

PETERSON, TA YLOR 54, 139 98, 158,159 ,VIYERS, D WAIN 80

OSTERGARD, HALLEY 68, 107

PETRY, GAREK 42, 139 RICE, JINNIE 68, 143, 159 N

OTTE MAN, BRENDA N 54, 165

OTTE M ANN, (ORBIN 42, 99, 165

PHILLIPS, BREANNA 30, 95, 165 RICHARDSON, CARRIE 55

NABACH, DUSTI 54

OTTE M ANN, HEATHER 68, 99

PHILLIPS, ERIN 54 RICHTARCIKOVA, BARBI 159

PHILLIPS, JESSI 68, 164, 165

RICHTERS, KELSE Y 68, 108, 128 NACO, MELA 30

OTTLE Y, TRE Y 68, 86, 131, 138, PHILLIPS, SA M 55, 139 RICHTERS, SCOUT 42, 85, 98, NANNEN, JON 41 139, 163

PICKEREL, RACHAEL 30, 147 109 NANNEN, NEIL 74, 80

NAYLOR, E M IL Y 41

OURADA, TERI 80

PICKEREL, STEPHANIE 68, 85, 97, 106

OUTSON, DEREK 34, 35, 42, 85, 98, PICKERILL, RYAN 30

RICKER, ELLA 55, 85, 99 i

NELSEN, RACHEL 41 , 163

OUTS ON, ERIN 68, 84, 85, 114, 115

PIERCE, STE VE80

PILES, SARA 115

RICO, JUAN 68

RIDGLEY, GRETCHE N 72 NELSEN, SUZANNE 13, 67, 163 OUTZ, BETH 54

PILLARD, ,'21 DAM 30

RIEKER , R YAN 165 NELSON, CHRIS 14, 67, 139 O VERCASH, COOPER 30, 98, 149

PISTON, ,'21.J. 68

RIGGS, JIRRON 55 I NELSON, JENNA 30, 99, 144, 145, 159 O VER CASH, HUDS ON 54, 85, 97

PITCHER, STEPHAINE 98

RIGGS, MANDY 68 NELSON, RACHEL 87 O VER TON, TAR YN 54, 109

PITCHER, STEPHANIE 126

RIHANEK, MEGHAN 42, 109 I 100 NELSON, SENA 41 , 98, 111 O W ENS, (HANNETTA 42

RICLEMEIER, JI NDI 99 I NEAL, KRISTIN 41 125

POHLMANN, JIUSTIN 30, 99 RIPA, MADDIE 42, 94 NETZ, MALLORY 23, 30, 94, 95, 98

PLIES, SARA 55, 85, 88, 114 .. RIPA, LAUREN 42, 145 NERSESOV, SER GEY 54 p

POHL M ANN, BRITTAN Y 68, 85, 97, RIPPE, KE VIN 80, 130, 140 I NEUHAUS, JILEX 30, 149

NEUHAUS, TAYLOR 30

PACE, MAGGIE 54, 159

PACE-(ORNSILK, JAMES 30

100, 109, 147

RISTO W, ,'21.)_ 62, 72

RISTOW, JAMES 31 , 141 NEWLON, SARA 145

PACE-(O VNSILK, JAMES 99

POLICKY, CHERICE 42, 98

POL YANSKY, DANIEL 30 ROBB, SA M 31 i NEWMAN, MATT 54, 154, 155

POPE, MEGAN 42 ROBBINS, SARA 69 I NGUYEN, H OANG 72

PAGES, JILEX 11, 30, 99

PAGES, DITO 42

PAHRE, SETH 42

POPP, DA NIEL 68

ROBERTS, DALE 80 NGUYEN, HUONG 72

POPP, KRISTA 42, 92, 93

ROCKE, JAKE 55 NGUYEN, JESS IE 126

PAINE, MITCH 42, 119

RODGERS, BAILEIGH 22, 31, 85, I - ' NGUYEN, TH ONG 67

POPPE, MOLLY 35, 42, 158, 159

POPPE, SA M 68, 139 98, 99 NGUYEN-THOMAS, JESSICA 54

PAL M MATT 30, 140, 141, 157

PALM MIKE 59, 68, 139, 154, 155

RODGERS, MEGAN 55, 98, 106, NICHOLS, JI NN E 80

POPPERT, KATIE 42, 93, 165

POPPLE, SHAN NA 42 153 1 NICHOLS, CHRISTINA 54

PALMER, JENA 30, 98

PALMER, JOSH 30, 140, 141 , 163

POTADLE, BRITTANI 145

RODRIGUEZ, ZAC 55, 139 NICHOLSON, JIARON 41 , 85, 98, 109, PAL MER, SUE 80, 121

POTTER, JILLISON 46, 55, 122

POTTER, K YLIE 42, 99, 165 NICHOLSON, JISHT ON 67, 110

ROHLMAN, E VGEN IA 31 I 131

PANTHER, PETER 10, 68

PARPART, JILISHA 42, 147

POYSA, SHA NNON 55

ROEHRS, KATE 42 I I

ROLFES, JIDAM 55, 139 I I 1 ' NIEBUR, DRE W 30

PARPART, TARA 68, 108

PREMER, JISHTON 30, 141 ROOT, JILICE 22, 31 , 85, 99, 130 NIELSEN, LANCE 9, 74, 80, 103, 105

PARSA, FAEZAH 160

RORICK, GARETT 119 I NIGHTINGALE, JI MANDA 30

NIGHTINGALE, KYLE 67

NIGHTINGALE, RYAN 42

PRESTON, SARAH 31, 86, 95, 98

PTACEK, SUSA N 80

PATEL, BIANCA 42, 120

PATEL, SNEHA 30

PURSLEY, SUZI 80

ROSE, DEREK 55, 99

ROSE, TJ 43 I NIGRO, BETS Y 42, 99, 120, 125

PATTERSON, MICHAEL 42 Q

ROSE, TRAVIS 55 NIGRO, MARGARET 67, 85, 97, 108, PATZEL, DA NIELLE 30, 99

ROSE, BRA NDY 43 I ; PARSA, FAE ZEH 30

QUIJAS, SARA 42, 98

ROSELAND, (OR Y 69 109, 125

PAULEY, SEAN 30, 99, 149

ROSENBERG, ERIC 69, 139 8 l, 91 NISSEN, BRA NDON 67, 111

PAULSEN, DYLA N 68, 139 R

ROSENBERG, GU Y 74, 80 NOEL, SHA WN 54

PAULSEN, T OM 123

ROSENBERG, MARCI 43 NOOTZ, KATE 42, 94, 95, 151

PAULSON, TO M 42

RAJEW ICH, JESSICA 68, 85, 97, 108,

ROSENTHAL, JINNA 55 NORBY, ERIC 54 109

PAULSON, TO MMY 88

RAMIREZ RODRIGUEZ, DAVID 68

Ross, JILE XANDRIA 31

PEARSON, DEREK 68

NORTHEY, DA VID 30, 149

' NORRIS, JINNIE 42, 110

PEARSON, DIANE 80

NOWKA, KELSEY 42

ROSSIGNOL, JAL YN 43

RAMSEY, E MMA 42, 104

RANDAZZO, MACLAIN 55, 97

ROUSE, NICK 43, 141 I

PECANS, JI MANDA 42

RANDAZZO, MACLAIN 85, 163 ., ,I

Row~ FIRST JIM HAS 153 I NUTTER, ISAAC 47, 54, 139

0

ROYER, C AISA 11 , 31

SCH /½IDT, D EANNE 31 , 160

SINCLAIR, KEITH 72

STEWART, T AYLOR 32 - ROYER, C HR IS 69, 85, 96, 97, C'J

SCH ,'V\ IDT, H AYLEY 11, 31 , 95, 98

SINDELAR, MEGAN 31 , 145

STICKNEY, JILANNA 43 123

RUARK, G ARRETT 43

SCHNEIDER, )AKE 43

SCHNEIDER, NATHAN 55

SITER, JILEC 101

SKBHENDIECK, REED 132

STOCK, KATIE 70, 92, 93, 192

STOKKE, DAVID 70 z RUDEEN, CH RISTOPHER 55,

SCHNEID ER, STEVE 69

SKILES, E LIZABET H 56, 152, 153, 163

STOLLAR , JIBRAHAM 70 UJ 139

SCHOEN, ELI ZABETH 69

SKILES, K IRK 80, 153

STOLLAR, JOSEPH 44 I- RUDEEN, SH AWN 43

SCHOETTGER, D ANI 55, 93, 97, 100, SKOV, C AR LA 80

STOLLAR, RANDY 81 0 UJ RUHSAM, L EA H 69 109

SLABY, BRAD 56, 85, 96, 153

STOUPA, L YNDSAY 29, 32, 94, • a::: RULEY, C ECILIA 80

0 z RUNGE, L AURA 18, 80

SCHOONOVER, KRISTINA 55

SCHORFHEIDE, MATT HEW 55

SLABY, BRETT 43, 98 99

SLACK, T l /½AREE 70, 191

STRAHL, C HARLOTT E 44, 99, 1 :::, RUSSELL, D ANIEL 55, 99, 101

SCHORFIDE, MATT 127

SLAGLE, BRETT 43

STRAIN, JOHN 81 , 159 I 0 RUSSELL, JOHN 80

SCHORR, JILLISON 43, 85, 98, 99,

SLONIKER, JISHLEY 70 143, 159

SLHORFHEIDE, MATT 126 STRAIN, KELSEY 9, 14, 56, 98, 1 5 RUSSELL, RACHEL 55 109

I- RUSSNOGLE, JI DAM 31

RUT MANIS, K RISTA 72

SCHRAD, JI NNA 142, 143

SCHREIBER, Z AC HARY 43

SLONIKER, KATE 70, 108

SLYTER, JIL EC 56, 109

STRASHE l,'V\, BEN 44, 149

ST RAUSS, T ODD 35, 44, 110 X R YE, JINN EMAR IE93

SCHROCK, JI NNIE 69

SLYTER, E RIC 56

STREETER, KATIE 56, 88, 98, 1 1 UJ 0 RYE, )ON 31 , 98, 141 , 165

SCHROCKJOANNA 191

SMIDT, JUST IN 43, 141 115 z

SCHULDT, KELLI 43

SMITH, JI LLISON 31 , 99

STRICKER, MALACHI 44 s

SABIN, C ARLI 43, 88, 99, 115

SAENZ, L EE 24, 31

SAENZ, RYAN 69

SCHULENB ERG, BRITTANY 43

SCHULLER, JENN 43

SCHU LTE, JI NDY 55

SCHULTZ, EL LIE 43, 98

SAFAR IK, KATIE 69, 85, 88, 97, S CHULTZ, E MILY 69, 147, 191

S MITH, JIRCH IE 56

SMITH, D OTTIE 96

SMITH, E RICA 43

STR ILKIVSK Y, JAMES 32

STRILKIVSKY, JOHN 44

STROUD, JENNA 70, 85, 97, 10

SMIT H, G REG 98 192

SMITH, G REGORY 31

STUBBEND IECK, REED 44, 99, 104, 108, 109, 114, 115, S CHU LZ, JENNA 17, 69, 159, 191

SMITH, JACOB 56 127 193

SAJID, JI SAWAR 31

SAJ ID, U SAMA 69, 122, 133

SCHUMACHER, KRIST IN 31

SCHUMAN, C OLBY 55

SCHUMANN, KAYLA 43

SALO MONS, MATT HE W 18, SCHUSTER, C OURTNEY 55

SMITH, JUST IN 81

S,'V\ ITH, K EENAN 43, 99

SMIT H, MICAELA 70, 108, 193

SMITH, SPENC ER 34

STUTZMAN, JUDD 71 , 139, 1~

SUHR, LOGAN 44, 129

SULLIVAN, E RIC 72

SULLIVAN, MELISSA 35, 44 69, 139, 191

SCHUSTER, G RAE 14, 69, 126

SMITH, TAYLOR 56

SUMMERLIN, MEGAN 56, 93, SAMPSON, RYAN 72

SCHUST ER, MAGG IE 43, 95, 144,

SAMU ELSON, BRITTANY 67, 145

SMIT H, :f" ONY 43 143

SMIT H, ZAC H 31 , 99, 157

SVEEN, D AN 24, 32, 111 69, 100, 107, 191

SCHUUR MANS, KA ITLIN 43, 95, 99

SNEED, JI VERY 56, 165

SVOBODA, SH ELBI 44, 99, 150, SAMUELSON, BRITTN EY 164, SCHWARTZ, E RIC 55

SNOBERGER, ROZANNE 81

SWANSON, JAKE 44, 141 . 165

SCHWARTZ, RACHEL 69, 86, 143, SNYDER, MELANIE 70

SAMU ELSON, K ENDRA 69, 108, 159, 193

SODERLING, JOEL 56

SWANSON, T AYLOR 7 1

SWEENEY, SCOTT 56 191

SCHWEDE, DAN 69, 86, 108, 139, SOLANO, CLINT 81

SAMUELSON, L OGAN 31 , 165 162, 163

SANCERI, L YZ 55, 99, 109

SCHWED E , JARED 14, 55, 139, 163

SOLON\ONS, MATT 59

SONG, SHUQ IAO 18, 43, 126, 133

SWINEHART, STEP HEN 10, 81

SWINSON, T ONY 56

SWOBODA, D ONNA 81 SANDERF ER, C OURTN EY 31 , SCHWINN, )AKE 69, 106, 108, 111 , SORENSEN, JINDREW 70, 149 SYDER, MELAN IE 192 95 153, 192

SANDERS, T AUSHA 31, 147, SCOTT, SAM 43, 148, 149

SOUT HWORT H, SALLY 70, 192 SYDZYIK, R ACHEL 15, 56

SOVEY, M ELISSA 70, 100, 128, 193 SYPAL, CATHY 32, 85, 99, 11 5 160

SEAC HORD, JINDREW 31

SANDERSON, T YLER 69, 193 SE ACREST, JULI E69, 147, 190

SPEEDLIN, JI LAN 43, 98, 141 T

SPEEDLIN, C ARLIE 56, 143 SANDQU IST, MAX 55 SEARS, E MILY 55, 98

SPELLMAN, RICHI E 43, 141 T ABATABAI, H ALI 56 SANDQU IST, REX 31

SEDLAK, ROB 43, 141 , 155

SPENCER, TOM 70 T ALLICHET,)ACQUES 32, 141 SATTLER, BE NJAM IN 31

SEE, BROCK 55

SATTLER, ROX I 18, 80 SE LVY, )A DE 31 , 99

SAUER, )A Y 55

SAWYER, E MI LY 55

SENSTOCK, DIANE 13, 80

SEVERSON, KYLE 55

SPHON, C ATHY 81 TATAY, R AFAEL 72

SPOM ER, G RAYSON 81 T AUTE, E LISA 56

ST ACK, MOLLO 56 T AYLOR, JI LYSA 44, 95

STACY, )OR DAN 31, 143 TAYLOR, MATT 44, 14 1 SCHAAF, JOS HUA 55

SCHAEFER, N ICO LE69, 192

SHANA HAN, K EVIN 43

STACY, TAYLOR 43, 154, 155 TAYLOR, NATALIE 32

SHANE, KACEY 43, 99, 141 , 163 STA ,'V\MER, JI UDRAY 14, 56 TAYLOR, SARA 56

SCHALL, JASON 31 SH EETS, JI LYSSA 43

SCHEEL, T IM 58, 69, 101 , 109, SH EMEK, C ASS IE31 , 98, 145

STAMPS, STAN 31 , 141 T EAL, JIL YSSA 56

STANARD, JIMANDA 70, 193 T EBO, CURT 32, 141 192

SHERR ILL, JAM ES 69, 85, 96, 97

STANLEY, L AURA 31 , 98 T ENEYCK, NICOLE 56 SCH EINOST, K IMBERLY 55, SHERRIL L, MARY 31 , 99

STATLER, E RIN 56 T ESINA, E MILY 126 105, 109, 126, 129 SH INKER, MA LLORY 43, 99

SCHE LLPEP ER, JI DAM 55 SHI PP, BRIDGER 31

SCHE LLPEPER, JI NDREW 69, SHIRLEY, BRIAN 69

STAVAS, JI NDY 96 T ETRAULT, KATI E 44

STECK, JI NDY 15, 43, 163 T EWES, BENJAMIN 71

STECK, M IKE 56, 154, 155 TEXLEY, LI NDA 81 108

SHOCK EY, JAMIE 69, 98

SCHELLPEP ER, E RIC 43, 148, S HOEMAK ER, K RIST IN 23

STE HLIK, JI ARON 70, 153 TH OMAS, JIMBER 13

STEINBERGER, KATHERINE 32, 165 TH OMAS, E LIZABETH 44, 99 149 SHOEMAKER, R YAN 55, 99

SCHELLPEPPER, JIDAM 139 SHOMOS, E LENA 43, 85, 106, 109

SCHEOTTG ER, D AN I 85 SHORR, JI LLISON 35

SCHEYER, D ANNY 14, 43, 99 SH USTER, JI LYSSA 43

STEINER, CASSIE 15, 70, 87, 108, 193 T HOMAS, JACOB 8, 59, 71 , 19<

STEINHEIDER, JESSA 43, 98 T HOMAS, L UCAS 32, 131

STELK, TAYLOR 32, 99 TH OMASSEN, MA LL ORY 71 , SCHERP ING, L AUREN 43 SH ULYAK, JILE NA 72

STEPHENS, D AN IEL 32 109, 194

STEPHENSON, JIARON 47, 56, 85, 96, TH OMPSON, G AVIN 44 SCHEYER, PETER 69 SHWEDE, D AN IEL 191 97, 109, 125, 133 T HOMPSON, G ENE 81

SCH IND LER, SAM I 34 SIEV ERS, D AVID 56

SCHI NSTOCK, M ICHAEL 31 , SIMPSON, JI NNA 70

STER LI NG, G ABR IEL 72, 155 TH OMPSON, H EIDI 71 , 107

STERNS, JI NNA 56 TH OMPSON, LAUREN 44 99, 153 SIMPSON, JU LI A 31 , 99, 118

SCHMALKEN, SHAWN 31 SI MS, JI SHL EY 70, 193

STEVENS, )AIME 70, 194 TH OMPSON-E XNER, SK YLIN

STEWART, RICHIE 70 107

THOMSEN, KATIE 32

VON, KYLIE SEG GERN 45, 145

WERTZ, JULIE 45, 165 YANG, SONYA 72 -- TH OMSON, 7l MBER 71 , 85, 88, 96, VON MINDEN. HUGH 32

WESTHOFF, MiCHAEL 71 , 111 YANKECH,7lDAM33,99, 102 -- 97, 107, 108, 109, 114, 115, 194 VON MINDEN, Ross 71. 152, 153

WHEELER, MICHAEL 71

YANKECH, STACEY 72, 99, THURBER, G RAHAM 32, 141 VUCHETICH, KENT 57

WHEELER, MOLLY 72 106, 108, 109 -I TIETJE N, KARI 44, 99, 107

VUCHETICH, LAURE N 32

WHEELER, SARA 57, 110, 143

YAO, PHILIP 57, 126 TI MP ERLE Y, T YLER 71 , 108, 139, VUCHETICH, LI NDSAY 71 , 85, 86,

WHISTON, Ross 45, 99

YARDLEY, MICHAEL 22, 33, 0 194 93, 96, 97, 108, 109, 146

WHITE, KATHERINE 45 141, 156 I :is, TIPTON, KARLE NE 32, 143 VUCHETICH, LI ND SE Y 17, 100, 147

WHITE, SPENCER 45 YE NDRA, WHITNEY 45, 143 C TI WALD, NICH OLAS 44

WHITED, WILLIAM 57

YOSHIOKA, BRETT 35 45 z w 0 00 T OMASEK, 7lNDRE W 44, 149, 155

WHIT MAN, DEL 81

YOUNG, MARK 57, 99 ;;iv • WHITSON, MAX 45, 85, 98, 131 n, TO MASEK, JAMI 71, 85, 97, 108, 142, W ABRIGT, 7lLE X 45

Y OUNG, TAYLOR 45, 149 0 143, 194 WADHAMS, DA VID 45, 98

WHITTIER, DANE 132 n, z r- TO MES, TROY 44

WAGGONER, 7l NNA 22

WHITTMAAK, 7lL YS IA 146 n, < TO M HA VE , LA CEY 44

WAGGONER, HA LEY 32

WICK, RHEA 72

ZALEWSK~ NICK 72. 149 n,

WICKS, NATE 45, 141 z TOMLINSON, KAY 44, 120

WAGNER, 7lN NA 33, 145, 160, 161

ZA NG, BRIA NA 130 4, I T ONKINSON, CH ASE 71

WAGNER, 7lUB REE 71 , 85, 97, 109, WIE, NYARUOT 33

ZANGENEH, 7lLI 15, 72 z TONKINSON, D AVID 57 118

WIEBE, PHIL 45 , ZAPPALA, 7lLE X 33 0 TONNIGES, JIM 81 , 150, 151

WIEMER, BRENDA 18, 81 , 129 ZEMKE, SAM 33 \ 118

WIEMER, 7lMANDA 72 n, WAGNER, 7lUDREE 108 Z ASTRO, TREVOR 57 X TRAUERNICHT, MO LLY 57, 85, 97, WAGNER, JEFF 139

WAGNER, JEFFREY 71

WIESE, KEENAN 45

ZEMPKE, SA M 153 I, 1& TRAUSCH, SCOTT 56, 57

WAGNER, LA RISSA 45, 99, 109, 118

WIESE, MART IN 81

ZHANG, BRIANA 57, 126 TRAUTMAN, RON 81

WAGNER, MICHAELA 45

WILBRAND, CHARLES 72

ZHA NG, D AISY 57, 85, 104 26, TRUE, SYDN EY 12. 57, 98, 109, 110, WAGNER, MIKAELA 95

WILD, KATHERINE 57 ZHA NG, EDIS ON 72 117

WAL KER, 7lRIELLE 33, 99

WILES, PAIGE 72, 92, 93, 108, 150, ZHE NG, SASHA 72. 107, 130 ) ( T RUMBLE, PEGGY 81

TUCKER, JANET 81

WALKER, E VAN 45 151

WALKLIN, JONATHAN 33

WILL, SA M 45, 133

ZHE NG, TI NA 33

ZIELI NSKI, KRISTA 72, 99, TUCKER, NATE 22, 32, 140, 141, 157

WALLACE, SETH 33, 132

WI LLIA MS, GARY 81 , 108 108, 147 TUCKER, TIFFA NY 57, 99

WALLER, LAURE N 57

WILLIAMS, KATIE 45, 99, 109 ZI KMUND, C OREY 72 8, TURNER, DARI N 71

WALLS, JASON 33, 163

WILLIAMS, KA YTLIN 57, 98 ZILLIG, 7lDAM 33, 153 TVRD Y, 7lLE X ANDRIA 57

WANDER, 7lPRIL 33

WILLIAMS, MARY 57

ZILLIG, T AYLOR 33, 153 TYLER, BRIA N 44

WANDER , MITCHEL L 45, 120

WILLMAN, ERIC 72, 131, 162, 163

ZI MMERMAN, JOSH 72 151 TYRRELL, BRICE 32, 141

WANG, SAMMY 45, 107, 122, 145,

WILSON, CHRISTOPHER 72 TYSER, JA IM E 71 , 85, 101 , 109, 194 163

WILSON, DO NNA 8, 35, 75, 81 , 119, WARD, JOSH 57, 139 126 u

WARKOW, JORDAN 57, 153

WILSON, JENNY 57, 110 UILJOEN, SAL OME 153

WARNEKE, CHRIS 57

WILSON, R YAN 72 UNZICKER, SYDNEY 44, 165

WARREN, 7lLE XA 33, 132

WASSUNG, 7lDAM 57

WINK, CHA RLIE 81

WINKLER , DRE W 18, 47, 57, 113, 139 • ' V WATCHORN, MEGAN 45, 106

VA LE NT A, BETH 71 , 106, 108, 131

WATER MEI ER, 7JLLISON 57, 93

WINKLER, SHA NNON 33, 145

WINROTH, LATOYA 57 VALENTA, RITA 44, 87, 1~1

WATOROWSKI, NATALIE 57,1 53

WINSEMAN, KALEIGH 57, 109 VA LE NT E, BJ 44, 99, 149

WAY, KYLE 33, 157

WISMER, CHRISTIANA 33 VA LLAD ARES, SA NDY 44

WAY~IGHT, 7lLEX 149

WITHER BY, SA M 22, 33, 141 , 157 VALLANKI, INDU 109 WEBB, KATH l<YN 71 , 108,110

WITTEND EN, BRITTANY 147 VAN KLA VEREN, MATT 45 WEBB, SUSANNA 45, 88, 115, 126,

WITTER S CHURCHILL, LAU RIE 16, VANCE, CH RIS 32 129 81 VANCE, LISA 32, 153

VANCL EA VE, 7lDA M 72

WEBSTER , JEFF 45

WEDDINGT ON, JENN IFER 71

WITT MAACK, 7lL YSIA 45

WITT MAACK, 7lL YSIA 147 VANCLEAVE, 7lLE XAND ER 72

WEDDINGT ON, JENNY 87, 147

WOLBERT, 7lSHLEIGH 57 VANDERBROEK , )ONO 57, 85, 96, 97, WEDDINGTON, JENNY, 146

WEERS, RICHARD 45

WOLBERT, L AUREN 33, 98 101 , 134, 149

VARNEY, GRA NT 32, 98, 163 WEGNER, KARE N 11 , 81

WOLDT, WESTON 33, 165

WOLF, JAKE 45, 141 I WEIHE, COLE 17, 45, 98, 111 , 139 VARVEL, )AC QB 85, 101

VASEY, SCOTT 45

WEINBERG , BOBBY 47, 57

WOLFE, MONICA 57

WOLFORD, 7l MI E72, 108, 164 VASQUEZ, JENNIFER 45

VELLANK I, SRISI NDU 45

WEISHAH N, MATTHEW 45

WEITZ, CARTER 45, 99

WOLL, HALIE 45, 93

WOOD, ELIZ ABETH 45 I V ER MAAS, JESSICA 32, 98, 145 WEITZ , CARTE R FOURTH ROW:

WOODHEAD, C OURTNEY 45, 94, V ER MAAS, JUSTIN 71 CH RIS BOR MAN 153 95

V ERMAAS, MEGAN 153

WEKESSER, BETHA NY 71

WOODWARD, L ORRAINE 81 VERMAAS, MEGAN 108, 152

WEKESSER, BRITNE Y 71, 85, 97, 108, WORRALL, REBECCA 45 V ERSA W, VONNA 87 109, 110

WELCH, BE NJAMIN 45

WORTMANN,JOAN 45, 153 V ESTEC KA, MARK 32

WELLS, WH ITNEY 44, 45, 111 , 146,

WRENHOL T, ELE KTRA 33, 99 tl, VIDETICH, BRANDON 32, 149, 156

VILJOEN, SA LOME 45, 152 147

VILLANUEVA, MEAGAN 71 , 98 WEN, JIN SU I 32

WRIGHT, 7lLLISON 33

WRIGHT, KIM 81

WRIGHT, MOLLY 33, 85, 99, 160 VINCI, MIKE 57, 165 WENCEL, C ARRIE 45, 85, 98

VOIGT, 7l NN IE 71 , 93

VOIGT, PETER 45

WENZ, BILL 71 , 99

WU, YUE 72, 126

WERCH, BE N 99 y 71, VON, HUGH MINDEN 140, 141

WERNER, CAROLYN 71 , 108, 165

Y ANDLEY, MIKE 157

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kllv\BERL Y DAHL.

JISSISTANT EDITOR: JAKE JOHNSON.

PHOTO EDITOR: KATIE HUBBELL.

LAYOUT EDITOR: ltRITY DICKERSON.

COPY EDITOR: JASON EDMISTON.

BUSINESS EDITORS: ELIZABETH HERTZLER, CANDACE LEE. ~;

LAYOUT STAFF: PATRICK FRIES, 8EN-WEl'KWAN, JENNIFER LElv\ONS, STEP ~i PICKEREL, JAKE SCHWINN, ELENA SHO/V\OS, JlNGELA FINN.

WRITERS: JlLISON .:ztHLERS, WILL HERRES, JORDAN KLASEK, MEGAN RODGER . JINNE MARIER YE, MEGAN WATCHORN, JESSIE FALT, TOM DIDIER.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: BROOKE BLACK, ERIN BROWN, SHELLY GABE , PAIGE JUHNK I BETH VALENT A, STACEY YANKECH, SARAH BURNHA/'v\. •

THANKS TO:

FONTS USED:

7tWPC-DEAN, 7tWPC-LAMAR.

OUR BOOK IS PUBLISHED /\/\ARCELINE, MISSOURI.

WALSWORTH PUBLISHING (O/v\PANY PRINTED 1350 (OPIE

OUR ADVISOR JANE HOLT, OUR WALSWORTH REPRESENTATIVE MIK DIFFENDEFER_