East High 2014 Yearbook

East High Library Media Center I Lincoln Public Schools, Nebraska I

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1540 people. You spent ,is year surrounded by 1540 ,ther people

These people caused )ng lunch lines and constant aces to get the front -row ,arking spots.

You fought your way hrough the crowded hallways md felt so small.

You thought you were ust one out of many.

Then you changed. You learned to slowly find your group of friends, your style , your passions, your uniqueness.

You became a scholar, an athlete, a musician , an artist, a jokester or you simply protected your timidness with pride

You became you

Your uniqueness made you shine out.

No longer just one of 1540, you found your way to stand out in the crowd.

By Karen Caballero

BELOW: The student section at the pi nk out game agianst Southwest (photo by Brooke Lehman)

ABOVE: Abby Han• sen is crowned as pirit Queen dur1 111g . . .. m ommg

By Karen Caballero

We have to remember

- that we are not only students.

"- We,a.re peo~,k seeking to make

a mark n our communities. 4

We leave a little bit of ourselves around the world with every trip we make. Yet, our everyday lives make the mot inde le marks.

Our jobs, ideas, adventures and . communities reveal the uniquenes four generation.

Ours is a generation that llows us to be great students well as people with modern

sp nd th eir s tm1' the p o l, ca:rnpo t h e. lak e. air h es had to

lege, som et Je nnife r had d

college cr edit s, that b eg ins ext e n s ive reading a nd classroom work a t Hillsdale, followed b y a t en-day tour of England and Wales.

" \XI e got to to visit differlaces and see where these • ed and worked, " sa id H er mother, la-

str et ch ed both of h er daughters.

"This was a bit ch a llenging fo r Auna Fair and Je nnifer o complete s ince th ey were still studying for final s at East ," sh e

sa id. Beyond 'the str ess, Anna Fair enjoy ed h e r ex p e ri en ce, es p ecially in London.

" was amazing seeing big nd bright light s a nd all everywhere," :,; h e

Anna-Fair 's classmates wer e s itting by the pool dr eaming of these far-away places, Amm-Fair was actually visiting them.

"I think what made th e cour se worthwhile wa s the opportunity to see th ese d es tinations ," sa id h er n10n1.

TOP: Anna Fair Matthes on a field trip while in England (photo courtesy of Anna Fair Matthes).

ABOVE: Sydney Stilley's journey to the hall of fame in Las Vegas. photo courtesy of Sydney Stilley).

ABOVE MIDDLE: Lydia Gall and sister at parent 's Indian wedding ( photo courtesy of Lydia Gall) .

ABOVE: Max Zitek observes the beautiful Colorado Rockies(photo courtesy of Max Zitek).

LEFT: Sara and Reid Donovan on their trip to Hawaii (photo courtesy of Reid Donovan).

''My English has improved n1-uch since I have been

When I got here I could

'hi ' " say . -Sophia Kim, Seoul South Korea _J_ 7 / ~-f 0

By Hannah Eastman

For first-year photography t eacher Alex Ko1bo, it ' s d efinitely been a year of firs ts . H e said that there's actuall y a lot more to teaching than h e t h ou ght there was when h e was a student. The work, though , is • worth it.

"My favorite part of teaching is getting to know the student s, building relationships, and being able to help them to cr eat e m1. ·, said Kolbo. H e was also a newlywed, a ft er gettt ing married this August , a few months after graduating from Ul\1,. "Being married while teaching is a LOT easier than being m a rried while trying to complet e a degree," Kolbo said.

q L&Mq wf)lf

By Hannah Ea stman

Eas t High seni or lmani Wilson-a lon g with every oth er 12t h grad er -is experienc ing ch anges left and right this year. D ec idin g on a m a jor , choosing a college-in st a t e or out of state-st ay ing h om e or livin g on cam p u s it 's been a year o f big d ecis ions for h er. Wilson h as a lso go ne on a few mor e co llege vis its t h a n t h e aver age studen t.

"By the end of the year , I will h ave vis it ed s ix differ ent sch oo b acr oss the countr y ," said Wils o n Sh e lik ed Amher st in Bost o n becau se of the diversity of it s student body, som ething tha t is import a nt t o h er Althou gh it was n en ,e-ra cking fly ing a lon e for the first tim e, it was ex hila rat ing a nd m a d e h e r even m or e exc it ed abo u t h e r futur e.

"I wan t t o d o som ething diffe r ent that 's out o f st at e," sh e sa id.

By Olivia Andersen

Eve ryone's excited about getting t heir driver's license for the firs t t in1e , and feeling the wind bl ow t hrough your hair in your very own car.

Oct . 23 marked that spec ia l day fo r sophomore Kali Pearson

P ear son not only got her licens e tha t day but she also got a h a nd-me-down red Ford R a n ger pickup. Her fir::;t solo drive was a m emorable one. "It was te rrifying and fun because I didn ' t h ave someone looking over m y sh oulder, but I was nervous,"

P ear so n said. As the first p er son in h er group of friends t o get h er license, she also feels m or e resp onsible now. knowing h ow h ar d she worked to get it

"My friends that don ' t tak e driver ' s ed are struggling m or e tha n those who have , " she said. They are probably also cat ching plen ty of rides with Pearson, t oo.

Ph otos by Brooke Lehman and Kailey Rinaker

Home is where the heart is. It's aIBJ where some of the most prized Spartan po ;sessions are. Students: favorite things var v widely, from Joel Bricker's collection ( f vinyl records to Lydia Troyer's Freshma 1 Basketball jersey. Some interests shar themes, like Alex Todd's piano music and Dalton Bundy's guitar. Other Spartan , have a unique sense of identity, includlllJ ; Peter Burnett, who uses an electric typwriter to complete assignments. No matte~· the Spartan, we all know what we love anc why those things are important to us.

oroPessionaL

English teacher Steve Swinehart really has no fashion, he claims . "I follow the 3 C's, classic, comfy, and .. Khaki?," said Swinehart. Swinehart does not like neon, blacks, browns, and greys in his wardrobe (photo by Ema Muslic).

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Junior Hail ey M oy's sty l e is influ e n ced by t h e 50 ' s a n d 60's.

" I l ove bows, a n d t o d r ess u p , " sa i d Moy. ll ai ley does n ' t dress u p every day , b ut s h e owns 1 5 or 2 0 d r esses, a U ow ing l w r to d r ess u p m ost days ( ph o t o by Tay t

concernooraru

Junior Simon Ristow hw-; a contemporary :-;tyle. " I weur what is uppealing to other::;; ' said Ristow. RiBtow spends 5 or 10 minutes a morning on hi:-; hair. as well. ' ·Vl_y hair i8 my prnudt>st asset' ' ( photo by Taytern Chapman ) . rnoaern

Se ni o r R ac h e l N isse n has a u nique bu t m odern s t y l e . " [ lik e

1 0 be oppos i te of what others wea r to schoo l ," sa i d Nissen.

S h e is always gett ing comp l imented on h er ou tfit s , " Tf r l ook

Senior Riley Johnson wetm-. whatewr loob nice. hut lw d(1:':,,11 ' t follmY tl~e :,;t)lc of others. ·'[ wet_tr whc11 L like~ ·· . _' 1'._

: _ard ]olu1,-;on. R,ley ah,~ wears a w°;~'h w11h every outfit. ~ _ ' lt complet1's my style. ( photo by I aytern Chapman ) . ___J

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Junior Andrea Fiala wears what s h e f eel'-5 lik e wemi.ng ~ : a nd what makes h e r f ee l good that day. '· l make s ur e ~ -· that lam co n1fortabl e, but interesting." sa id Fiala ( pho; • , to by Taytem Chap man ). -~-----~--~--~--, • • sopn1sc1caced

Art Teacher Lynne Herahey loves to piny ~7th eolor. • pattern:,,. and te-x:ttm' when rt comes to lwr :,,t) l e. She . tPncl-; to ,-,hop anywhere, b~1t I lcrshey loves getting help : ~. f '.•~om her '.laughten, when ll comes to clothes ( photo IJj ·I nytern Chapn1an ) . f'......, __ _

Sophomore Josh Spencer ha s a uniqu e wardrobe se t )1. aside _for th e ~nd o{ ~he,school wee~-, Jo s h wean;-~ s u_it and tr e on Fridays. • lt s fun and 1t s a c han ge, sa i d • • ; Spencer. Eve1y other day of the week , Jo s h dresses casually ( photo by Taytern Chapman ) .

PorrnaL I

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By Sidney Parks

Senior Katie Frankforter

played teacher Sylvia Barrett in ·t R the Down Staircase. " She also is • teacher of sorts to acting newconers . "Just do it , don ' t be shy , go for it , because it pays off in th e end."' This is more to her than just a recreational activity. She fell in love with acting , and wants to make it a profession.

First-year Director Asedo Wilson lik ed working with the cast, because they a r e talented actors that are willing to experin1.ent.

"lt has been a great experience, and not as big of a challenge as l thought it would ' ve been," said Wilson.

H e brings experien ce to the stage, with the knowledge of performance , creating character, and being willing to make a mistake on stage.

" lot of acting involves risk ,"

o 1.g. But sh e must ve been too harsh on h erself , because sh e go the pmt. "l told my mom, because s h e wanted to know, and my fo 1.d, " sa id Worley , who Lik ed working with the cast , because they were a ll willing to h elp , and wer e r eassuring to the n ewc "B.emg new makes a n1.ark , brings a different light;" said Wilson.

By Sidney Park s

The sce n e is 19-± 0 s New Yo where gamblers are sett ing up gam es, and in the mix of all tha drama , love is st ruck between coup les . Welcome to this year's mus ical, "Guys a nd Doll s. "

Given. th at mo st of the actorwere b orn 50 year s la ter ho is it they ca n get into ch aracter for a sto1y set in a long-ago time and p lace?

"I just start talkin in my York accent , " said j nior Daniel Carraher, who plays Nath Detroit

Mo st actors have the ir tricks for getting down lines and getting into chara ct er

"I do warm up s in the ca rtongue twisters, sing scales- a nd do sir en s from bottom to top ," sa id junior Trisha Miller , who p laye d Mis s Adelaide. Miller has been on the sta ge s ince sh e was 7 , so sh e

1: Kat ie Fra nkforter and Sophomore Ben Kirchner having a deep conversation (photo by Lee -Ann Sims).

2: Hot Bo x Girls Emm a Hel ler, Meghan Woodworth , Sadie Fisc her, Sydne Weber , Haiden O'Keefe, Ca llie King , and Amanda Ewerth talk during rehearsal (photo by Lee -An n Sims).

3: Jennifer Pitsch put s on makeup before the musical (photo by Lee-Ann Sims).

4: Ju st in Wahl ,Call ie King, Mike True , and Sadie Fisch er dance during a scene in the musical (photo by Lee -Ann Sims)

5: Jake Ameku and Emma Heller danc e across stage during a song (photo by Lee-Ann Sims).

6: Ha idan O'Keefe, Kailee Riekenberg , Tri sh a Miller , Sadi e Fischer, and Sydne Weber get sassy dur ing a nurrber (photo by Lee -Ann Sim s).

7: Kat ie Frankforter and Gardner Davis 's ch aracters look at a map of the city (photo by Lee -Ann Sims)

8: The tech team stri

knowho-·•~~::;..

y:, o an through usical Director

Shelly Self. he took on a number of mi behind the scen es to m a ke them 1sical a reality.

' I play the piano, sch e dule rehe arsals , and assist with ·costumes . " said Self. She also h elped he act ors with vocals. "I t each the o f singing that conveys the t er for that certain song. " at k in d of rnusical produ c~' " "' · from a ll of that hard " • weson1e one, a ch er.

dering the cast ovat ion on openof guys and dolls

By Kar e n Caba ller o

This year , E as t ·s b a nd snide nt s wa nt ed so me r epr e1:,ent at ion on th e H om ecoming court Ent er se nio r Ra ch el Sch a rtz , wh o guided the mus ic ia ns' ca mpa ign t o m a ke seni o r Ba rrett Brock Homeco min g King

" We pic ked Ba rrett because h e is a very lik eable guy; ' sh e sa id. ' ·We knew the band kids would vot e for him. It was ni ce to see all the band kids campaigning for Ba rr ett. "

Sc haitz a nd the r est of the band campaigned in the h a llway s, lun c h and on multiple social m edia websites. All their effo1ts ultimat ely led to Brock getting the Homeco ming King 2013 title H e shared the title with Queen Marit Kos zews ki

"I couldn ' t believe how many peop le wer e h elping m e out. I mos tly won because of the support of the band and th e Football team ," said Brock , who play s n ump et and was a d efens ive lin eman for the Spartans. "I wa s happy and l also go t to m eet som e new p eople "

Thank s to th e band, this was a Homecoming for Bro ck to r em ember, one of coop eration and spirit ed support. Not to m ention .. that win ao-ainst Southeast.

ABOVE : Homecomng Court : Bruce Claus sen, Barrett Brock, Eri c Holmberg, Greg Dittman , Ben Massey , Rikki Beedle, Katie Curti ss, Gr e

laquinta, Sydney Svaboda, a Marit Koszewski (photo by Jane Holt)

LEFT : The band gets students pumped up at the Homecoming Pep Rally (photo by Mar it Koszewski)

EHS Student Section

: was a aooa eearn ePPore.

Senior Wide Receiver Bryan Reimers

1

2

NAME:

Alexis Lambert

JOB : Vollyball Ref-

sport

WHY IT'S NOT: "It's hard to stay awake," Lambert sai And the coaches can get mad at you when you call something they didn't want you to catch.

MEMORABLE MOMENT : "A coach yelled at me because h

believed that the opposing team switched in their p said Lambert "It was hard to take him seriously due that the couch was wearing bejeweled pants."

job's the charm, r ight) Senior Jordan Nd am is holding his eighth and most favorite job at McDonalds Ndari has or three months .nd

FUTURE PLANS : I pl ai al Guard," said Ndar • Seeing the beautiful smil 1 on s them their meals free food," Ndam said . •And I le ve

NAME :

Ashley Springma n

JOB :

Shores Lifeguard

BACKGROUND : Sen· r Josh Selzer is in his 6th year of selling concessions at Husker football games. His cousin got him the job and he has

in the off season. ity Shores.

"There are a lot o1 things that are gre tt about working at t 1e '

Cookie Company,' sai c Springman, who rr ,kei a lot of great frieni s at work.

WHY IT'S NOT: "I don't like to mop. It is not a fun time and t smells and when people start to take their anger out on the \I. :xk1 ers when we run out of cookies."

MEMORABLE MOMENT : Despite having a con

Springman was still able to go through her interv unable to see and she still got the job.

@IUlna nospit,OL-IC

ory by Ofoia r\n<lenwn •

hen you see s,,nion; volunteerin o-, m ost of the ttme they a r e ch ecking off hours fo r GoP o, but senior E liz abeth H o ff m a n volunteer fo r a to t a ll y differ en t reaso n. "I was int er es ted in wo rkin g

in th e m edical fi e ld, so l th o ught it would be a gr ea t ex p e rie n ce fo r working in th e hospit a l, " s he sa id "It is al o fun b ecau se yo u get t o . mee t n ew p eopl e fr om differ ent sch ools ." H o ff ma n has bee n volunt eerin g a t St. E lizabe th R eg ional Medica l Cent er fo r -1: years .

Now tha t H o ffm a n is a seni or she s till e nj oys keepin g h er eyes on . her fotur e, but s h e a lso u ses so me of h er h os pit a l volunt eer h ours fr om for Go P o hours. H offma n is a teen lea der at S t

Eliz abeth, a nd s he h elps n e w volunteer s learn the ways of th e h ospita l, but sh e has n eve r stopped

lea rning h er se lf

a.int Elizabeth Reg.onal Medical Cente

grown stron ger beca ~se s he h i=ts work ed wit h ma n y d ifferen t volunt eers. "

Vo lu n t ee r in g at a hos pita l is n ' t just abo ut de li ve rin g fl ower s a n d rn a l trays. H o ff ma n does m a n y thin gs fro rn filin g o ffi ce wo rk , t o d liverin g li n us hi nk ets t o c hildre n, to helping patient s pack their belonging

....I always make sure to greet them,. and ha e a littl conversat10n with t m , especiall) if the don't ge t a lot of • ito he

ABOVE: Senior

"E liz abeth h as bee n a tee n lea de r the who le time sh e has volunt eer ed h er e," sa id St. E lizabeth T ee n Vo lunt eer Coordinator L acy Th om as. "H er leade rship s kills have

;;aid

"She 1S a very st r lea der , Th om as sa id. "Sh e is very accountable and t lo t o f th e new vo luntee r s, es p ec ially \\1th helping them le arn h ow to do th eir job. · ,

By R eid Johns on

lf you 've ever watched a n awards show, you know tha t som e of th e actor s don ' t follow the script , and the fir st-ever Sparties Awards wer e no differ ent.

"It ' s all a learning ex p erie n ce," said junior Stud ent Council m ember K eagan Wark entin.

Ins pir ed by Th e Dundies, an awards show from the hit T. V. show "The Office," Student Council cr eated The Sparties to fill the gap left by Mr. East 's absen ce The awards show made it s d ebut in a big way this year with awards lik e Bes t Hair Flow, Best ID Picture, and Mo st Lik ely to Climb Mt Everest.

"It was tough to get th e event going. We had to get diffe r ent groups of people involved," said senior tudent Council m ember Lexi Jessen.

Wark e1 i1 as task ed with sett ing up the text-in voting f r the big night .

"Ther e's a lot of behind the scen es work , m a ing sur e ever ything ran smoothly," h e said. Pulling i1 off r equir ed lot s of work from Student Council m e rnh s.

"It was str ess fril but really r ewarding becam ' it made a lot of p eople happ y," said Jessen

The award night was hit by som e har sh wem 1er but the event still went well. Student Council plan to continue ho sting Th e Sparties in following year s .

"It 's som ething that will d e finit ely build up in 'ollowing years ," said Wark entin

Anyo n e can stand on a stag e, but a lot ·oes i tto c r eating a tradition and Student Council h a d their w, ,rk cut out for them.

"It wa goo d to have these little awards to m ke p eople's d ays better," sa id Wa rk entin

VINNER OF: Best Fan

i.d Ristow has been "' ;oing all out" for otball games since )phom ore year. " I was mp letely shocked hen I won," Ristow 1id. "I don't dress up )r popularity. No mat:r who you are you can 10w school spirit."

NOMINATED FOR: Best Mus1c,an

Lauren Bydalek is involved in all things music here at Lincoln East and outside of school. "I was kind of surprised when I found out I was nominated," sh e said. Those who know her weren't surprised , knowing her involvement in the Nebraska All-State Choir. Ironi cally , Bydalek missed the award show because she was at an All -State event.

Funniest Jokester: Bruce Clau:;e n

Best H airflow: Sydney Sobocla

Most D edicated Fan: I .t d H ..,, m,

Best Musician: Hunt e r Dunlap

Bes t, Speedwalker: \thch ae l \fa~o n

Mo st Likely to Mak e a Scientific Discovery Alex Toalson

Best Dr essed Female: "°arn Bm, 11

Be st Dr essed Male: vi.a'.: L a mbe rty

Most lik ely to become famous: P a ige Th onq..l:;o n

Best Tattoo: Trisha Miller

Bes t Celeb Look-A-Lik e : Am eer Chu gh t ia as Aziz Ansari

Mo st Tech Savy: Pct('r Bunwtt

funniest ID Pie : I 1k4 I ,m,-,or1

Most Likey to Live Longest: Greg Dittman

Best Laugh: Katie Curtiss

Most Likely to Clirnb Mount Everest : L e xi Altrna ier

Most Likely to be on TV: \\ ill Oznk i

Busiest Beaver: Mmit Ko s z ews ki

Cutest Couple: Aa ron Dre nnon and Miranda K aderly

INNER OF: Best Celebrity Loo - - ike

neer Chughtai was "laughin ·nside," he said, when he was nominated~ Bes t :lebrity Look -A-Like " I knew I was only nom inated becaus e of my ski n color, t that 's okay--I thought it was a fun joke,· Chughtai said.

Most Aspiring Athlete: Trey Scott

Haley

Serena

Kassy

,Photos By Brooke Lehman

ONE UUNDRED t eac h ers

By Karen Caballero

We are different. We come from different backgrounds. We have different interests and passions and we are heading towards different directions. Our differences, though, are not a weakness but rather our strength. It is this mix of personalities, intellect, and talents that make ~s stronger as a group. Four different grades, 165 different staff members, all coming together as one, striving to make individual influences, but always making a mark as Spartans.

JonLuons:

oue or ene port~

Play ing in college has been one of Lyon's dreams, and in pursuit of his dream h e attended a number of baseball camps, a nd play ed fall baseball Lyons had play ed footb a ll his past three years at East , but d ecided to end that car eer this year to d edicate his time and en ergy to-his baseball car eer.

When asked how East b aseball affected him as a player a nd a t eammat e, h e ex pla ined

By Sarah Troyer

During their senior year , many Lincoln East se niors feel the pressure of their college d ecis ion; a goal for many a thletes is to continue their car ee r as a n thlete For se nior Jon Lyons , h e gets to do what h e loves while getting a gr eat college educat ion. Lyons was offered a baseball scholarship to play at Truman State College .

"Playing for East h elped me d evelop int o a better play er and t eammat e ."

One p erson h e ha s grown as an athlete with these pa st yea r s i5 Bra~ Maitins They have play ed together the in pr evious year s . Maitins appraises his t eammat e's attitude.

"Jon is a very good teainmate , and h e is always looking out for the goo d of the t eam ," h e said "H e ha s so much pot ential and should b e very u ccess ful h e futur e."

It is safe to say that Lyons has earned his way into playing th e game he loves, and that Truman is gaining a great athlet e, t ea mmat e and stude nt.

Mina eueruone srniLe·

Everybo : _rr hing. Most

[e, such dreams s e Throughout his hig ough. senior Akshay R opal has veloped a reputation a-; a guy who can and.Le anything.

For Raj agopal, th e r e is never a day vhen h e is not bus . Fro 1 P enne r math o math com ritions. to speec h t ournabents , univer sity clas es and Science 3owl contests , the senior never r ests. But mt of all his activities on his busy resume , vhat has been Raj agopal" s most memo·able activity?

"D efin:it el)1 my experien ce wi.th m y ,cience Bowl t eam ," said R a jagopal. " ot mly do we h ave a great t eam but th e trips o Nationals and the people on the team al fw: • " tre ways 1.

_

Rajagopal 's sc ien ce bowl coach~ K y le fhomp son , believes that Rajagop a l ha s :>een one of the most valuable of the t ea m.

"H e put s so much time into the t eam vhen h e is in school. Then h e goes home md put even more time ," sa id Thompson . 'and yet that kid is never tired or str esse d mt. Everybody just wants to be Akshay. " Ar e there a n y goals that Rajagopal

liasn·t mt't yet?

··[ wish I could pla: sports. But the only sport I h is c rickt't and nobody plays cricket," h e said. '· f'U keep sea r ching for som e people to play ·with me , thou gh .• ,

This year, as h e get s r eady for college, R a jagopal took some p assing periods for th e fir st time.

"I wanted the p eriods just to hav e time for college preparation but n ow I r eally lik e th em I feel more r elax ed," said Raj agopal. This year R a jagopal got the best of both worlds: a year with su ccesses a nd fr ee time to enjoy hi s last year o f · high sc ho ol.

Senior \lark Briggs plaiL-, on goin11: "tra~ht to work after high ,<t·hool. ··J 1lo not like ,.,chool. I am tired of the h,L-,slf' and I have an op1x1rt11ni~~to makt' more morn•y. ,;o I'll take it.- said Brigg,,. Brigg,:;·,; clad o\\Tb hib own bu,,ine:,,;, aml over tht' summer Brigg,, worked hard and made tt,."j()O a w,•ek Ile plan,; to <·ontinue tlw family tradition und work at hi,-, fa mily ' ,; bu,-ine,-

nior Lamont' Curtis wants to pllrSue a -degree in criminal jusnc from IT.,. "I real!) like to help peopt and I think this prof h peopl ."

Senior, Joshua Garman plans on going to SCC right after high school to become a mechanic. He's getting ready to help with his parent's car shops. "I want to get ready to take over the famly business but I also know that a college degree will open more doors for me," said Garman

cne earnrneiris: t,ne roncoscic rour

By Sarah Troyer

ln their las t year of hi g h school, most senior s come to th e bitt er s wee t realization that , after this year, the people you have grown dose to will be across th e world in a few s hmt months, including family. For th e Eddmeiri seniors, the s itu at ion is a bit more extreme, sin ce for th e fir st time in their lives, the quadruplet s will be going their separate ways.

While most of them plan on staying in state, Sam Eddmeiri h as plans to go t o college in or around Chi cago t o study graphic des ign and photojourn alis m

"l'm exc it e d to go see what I can do on my own, a nd if T ca n survi ve in a big city ," Sa m sa id. Th e oldes t of the four , Iesa a nd Jes s a r e de~ating betwee n a number of colleges in Nebi-aska. They have p lans to a tt end either Wayn e s tat e, Do a n e or UNL. Sta y in g in stat e is im portant to the m, both for the fam ily conn ec tio n;; a nd th e cos t. I esa also h as other h opes for college, and h e can sum them up in on e word.

"Fr ee dom, " he sa id.

The las t o f the quadruplets , M a ryam, kno ws exa ctly what sh e wants to

do. S he p lans to attend SCC in Lincoln a n d live in an apartme nt with a f ri e ncl.

"l am ju s t so e x c it ed to graduate from hi gh sc h oo l," sh e sa id.

Having each oth er is very impo rtant to th e Eddm eiri quadrup le ts. The s ibling s a ll attend sc h oo l together , a nd cons tantly see eac h ot h er at h om e th ey see ea ch ot h er eve rywhere . Until they don ' t .

ABOVE: Th e Eddmeiri quadruplet s are getting ready to head in different directions after graduation (pho to courtesy of the Eddmeiri family).

b y L ex i Jesse n

It isn ' t uncommon for E ast stude nt s t o push thems elves in school, h owever , Junior Su vy Qin push ed h er self to the extr em e this ye ar , taking a full sch edule of AP classes . "Full sch edule " as in seven AP classes . Tha t ' s right . Seven . "I was ex cit ed to see how the ye ar would turn out , knowing it ' d be int er esting , yet str essful ," sh e said H er class load is full of Adva n ce d P lacem e nt

classes , e very thing fr om AP Lit eratur e 1 , AP Calculus D , with h er fav orit es be ing AP Sp nish a nd AP Macr oeconomics.

"M ac ro is supe r int er esting t o m e , a n c Ms. Cantanero mak es Spanish fun, " Qin e xplai ed

Why did sh e put h er self to this ultim.at t est of b ala n cing seve n weight ed courses? . We 'l, it all fit in p e rfect for Qin, with all of th ese cl sses flowin g p e rfec tly with h er sch edule . In a d d i ion sh e h a d alr ea dy t a k en the classes lea ding l J t o the n ext st ep , so why not get the ex tr a AP , reci it s a nd weighting?

Qin int ends to tak e th e r es t of h er fin e ni s a nd other r equirem ent s n e x t ye ar , but will ;till h ave several AP courses , as well

"Colleg es lik e to see th a t you ' r e ch allen; ing y ourself , s o it will b e g ood for n e xt year wht n l start apply in g," sh e said.

Qin do es n ' t have a sp ecific idea of whe r e ' Ollege will tak e h er , but sh e is h oping t o go so newhe r e on the E ast coas t. Pharmacy a nd M ed .:: al school are s ome points of int er es t , a nd study ng abroad t o futur e h er Sp a nish is also a p oss ibil ty Sh e isn ' t quit e sur e what h er futur e holds , l ;ut ther e is no doubt that it will be bright .

Junior year is usually when students st~gg le the most , but not Cullin Briggs. ThIB ?ast year Brigg s has d ec ided to step up _hIB games, lit erally a nd fi guratively.

ThlS year Brigg ' s is on th e cro ss-country team and the wrestling team. H e has also st epped it up aca de mically.

"Spo1ts give m e a drive to k eep m y grades up , it also has h elpe d m e mak e fri e nds and ha s improve d my mood ."

Said Briggs •

Through out this ch a n ge Briggs says his biggest support e r s at school have been Fairouz Bishara and Genny M endoza .

"Mr s Bishara has h elped m e stay out of trouble and h as given m e th e r esources I n ee d to st ay on task. Mrs Mendoz a always mak es sur e thing s are done and done on time, " said Briggs Briggs decided it was time to time to t a k e a n ew path at th e e nd of his sophomor e year. Anoth er po sitiv e ch a na e was B . b • ngg s moving in with his dad.

"H e has Eiuppmt ed m e throuah b a ll m y improvem ent s and ha s always

ABOVE: Brigg s an d ISS para-educator Genny Mendoz a (pho to by M cKenz ie Dutto n) • pushed rne to do better, " said Briggs

Bishara and Mendoza h ave been ther e ever y step of the way and are so proud of Briggs and the traIISformation h e h as gon e through.

"I am impr essed with the tum around in Cullin. His behavio~ attitude and self-co nfide n ce have a ll inc r eased so ve1y muc h this year and we a ll can see a hug e diffe r e n ce in him.. We are so very proud, " s aid Mendoza

The hardest th.mg for Brigg s has been sitting down and study ing foti classes. One trickj Briggs has found that ch ewing gum while studying an then ch ewing th sam e type durinb the t es t h elps him r e m e mber things.

" As long as Cul lin continues on th path h e is on, th.er is no stopping hinl ,,

.d M d

s ai e n

,

,

Junio Will Oz ak i has been on the screen ever since h e can re m ember. h ether it was on the sports field or in home videos , his father , Channel ? videographer Andy Ozaki, h as n eve r failed t~ capture his c;ons ' lives on camera. His father's talent and love of film ex po se d Will to life of being ·o n camera.

"Ever since l was little l r em ember being on cam era , which h elp ed m e feel more co mfortable on cam era," Ozaki said

Will Ozaki again was b e ing exposed to life on th e cam era this year with Student Council's n ew TY show, "News with Brn ce." Will, along with seniors Ben Massey and Brn ce Claussen, are the star s on the comical show, and have worked together to cr eate a n ew tradition at East.

Oz ak i gets a couple of "bits" each episode to do what eve r h e wants, as a r e port er from the field. For example, catching people· in

the hallway s off guard.

~It ' d be hard to carry on n ex t year ·without Bruce, because h e is the key to the s how," Ozaki said. Claussen throws th e co mplime nt s right back at Ozaki , though.

"1 love having him on the show, he is gr eat at thinking on his toes and has ~n awesome perso na lity ," said Claussen.

Ozaki , with hi s stunning charisma , is unsure of wher e his future will take him, but along with mark et ing and law, broadcasting is definitely an option.

From filming at KETV to guest starring our stat e's celebrities, Ozaki and the other m embers of News with Bruce are sur ely on their horizon.

Here ' s a simple math proble m: take a class of 193, and double it . That 's about how many there are in this year's sophomore class. Now, imagine walking stra ight into a school year where you know hardly anyo n e, and there are more p eople in your grade than there were in your entire school! That 's what fir st-tim e public-school sophomore Quinn Stahr faced this fa ll.

"I was so excited to trans fer from Lincoln Lutheran to Lincoln East ," h e sa id.

" After going to a Lutheran School from pre-school to freshman year , I was a r eady for a change.'' Much of that change was a numbers game for Stahr.

"East is a bigger school both population wise and the school itself is a lot bigger, too ," he said. The content and classes are different, too.

" At Lutheran we had chapel and religion classes, the teachers would sometimes bring up God as an exa mple of something ," sa id Stahr, "but it ' s different h ere b ecaus e you can't do that. " So far , h e's glad h e's at East.

"Ther e are so many differences about the two schools. At Lutheran , the assignments and the way they taught things we re d ifferent and they didn ' t have any intramural sports th ere ," he said. "East has a bigger assortment of class es you can choose to tak e, and we a ll act lik e a big family. " One person is missing from that picture, though

"My morn works at Lincoln Lutheran as a keyboarding teacher , so when I went to school there I got to see her a lot, " Stahr said, "so that was pretty cool. "

-rnoddU COLLU

Move over, Bill Nye! East High sophomores Nicole Selzer and Sora [-lutchison just might be after your job. The two took not one but two senior-level scie n ce classes this year , and both have their eyes on the futur e .

"This week , my dream car eer is to become a Neonatologist. They 1ak e ca r e of premature babi es, " sa id Selzer. Th e 15-y ear-old took Chemist1y D and Anatorny D this year.

"I love sc ien ce because I think it ' s so int er es ting ," ' Selzer sa id. "I lov e domg research, labs and finding out n ew informa tion. l thought I would take these classes because eve n though what I want to do when l grow up c hang es from time to time, the medical aspect is still the same. ,,

Hutchison also feels the same way, adding that she also enjoy s sc ien ce classes. " I know that I want to go into a science relat ed career, I'm , just not sure what I want to do specifically , yet. l want to doubl e major in Chemistry and Bio-medica l engin ee ring , " said Hut chison.

Both girls agreed that they want ed to tak e th ese classes because they fee l that they excel in the sc ien ce depa rtm e nt , and wanted to challenge thems e lves. They feel that being younger than th e r est of the other students bring so me thing cliffer e nt and fre sh to the classes.

"Science is still hard for m e to understand at times , but because I lik e it so much I push my self to try

an

jects·', Said Selzer. , to st u ly term but n other sub-

"Mr. Sc hmidt is my favorite pa.rt about Ch emist ry. I love Chemistry because it 's straig ht { cts and th ries , it 's m ore concrete hhough I love ·ience. ,\nat eas ie r for me to uncle Hut ch.ii on.

" ·icole and Sor are both always f eel, ha ork ing and quiet in class. H either misses a day. the girls always e in and get caught up with the ir ass ignments and notes , both are really a joy to have in class ," said the girls ' natomy D teacher, Mrs. Connie Ar ends I've had sophomore student s in the past that have taken the 'fas t tra ck', like Nicole and Sora. Students that have completed Biology D , Chemistry D. and usua ll y Phy sics, then go on to complete Anatomy and that are obviously int er es ted in sc ie nce. But this year , Nicole and Sora are my only sopho-

-rnoroann bruns

By Kailey Rinak er

Many East students, especially sophomores, started the school year on a bad note. Two of their classmates--Kyle Lachner and Taylon Artman--passed away, leaving their classmates with the tough task of dealing with grief.

In dealing with the losses of beloved friends , East students , along with faculty members , have worked hard to keep their spirits up . Coping hasn't been an easy task, but it also hasn't been impossible.

"It has been hard, but you deal with it each day," said junior Skylar

students , in honor of Artman , came to school one day dressed in purple and had taped their school IDs to their shirts. Such tributes helped staff members cope, as well. Michael Stems , Lachner's Baseball coach and math teacher, present an autographed basel;,a and team photo tb L funeral last summer, "She promptly displayed the other photos on display," said Sterns. Through tears and tributes, East's community found a way to honor these young lives.

Halvorsen, who has been BOVI:.: Hundreds of students gather friends with Artman for for a candle light vig il in honor ofTay -

"The tbings lose have a way of coming back to us in the end," said Civics teachmany years. lor ' s life (photo by Kailey Rinaker)

Students have dedicated items such as t-shirts and bracelets, all the way to Facebook pages to the memory of these two boys. Some

er, Laura Graulty. " You don ' t need to keep a memory alive, because it's a part of us."

A T1rt1.e Neb1ra.&ka11

By Kaela Senn

In 1998, some of the mo st p opula r baby n a m es for g irls wer e

E mily , H a nna h , a nd Sam a n t h a. H owever , fr es hma n Nebr as k a Grayso n ' s p a r ent s h a d other ideas. Those ideas h a d n othing to d o with th e Nebrask a Cornhusk er s.

"My p a r ent s a r en ' t Husk er fans ," Neb ras k a said, wh o was born in D etroit .

H er m othe r gr ew up in Nebras k a , t hough , sp a rkin g inspir a tion for h e r d a u ght er ' s n a m e

"Sh e wa nt ed t o be r eminded of home, " said Nebraska Nebrask a is n ' t the only on e in h er fa mily with a unique n a m e. Sh e h as a brother n a m ed R evela tion , aft er th e last bo ok o f th e Bible , .a halfs ist er is n a m ed Junipe r Q Miss ion (tha t ' s right , sh e actually h as a h eart in h er n a m e), and a h a lf-brother n a m ed C&rul ea n , lik e the color.

Som e p eopl e might n ot lik e t o ha ve a n a m e that draws a tt ention Nebrask a is n ' t one tho se p eople

"I think it ' s cool a nd unique," sa id Nebrask a.

Not eve1yo ne is so ope n -minded about h er n a m e thou gh. In ele m ent a r y sch ool, Nebras k a ' s cl ass m a t e t old h er p a r ent s s he kn ew a girl n a m ed a ft er a st a t e . H er p a r ent s ass umed sh e was lying a nd punish ed h er.

As ide from the occas iona l m isunder·ng, Nebrask a wa nt s to k eep up ition b y giving h er own chi ldr en es g irl-P eri for

more interesting

In his free ti1 plays the Hammond come from the one hob

"It is a fun waste of t 15 to 20 bow ties since h e sta often finds hims elf tracing , cu patterned fabri c to make one-of-a-

"It ' s cool to see something you\ wear around, " h e said.

Wilkins after school adventures don can , h e goes to the Lincoln Fencing Chili to a long day. Although h e doesn ' t get out to fen a big part of his life and would love to do it mor e.

As you can see Wilkins is a man of many talen s, that sy mboliz es himself the mo st is his passion for musi .

"I start ed at eight years old, " Wilkins said, " And I ju love for music " H e began by playing th e piano , and wl his 1959 Hammond Organ, an instrnrnent that once cost more than a car , h e took the opportunity to expand his mu sical abilities. You wouldn ' t expect to see a freshman in high school behind su ch a complex instmment , but when Wilkins start s to play , h e surpris es your ea r s with a unique sound that would please anybody.

Unique, lik e Miles, the fre shman who is anything but ordinary.

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By Ema Muslic

--rm like a balloon filled with h elimn and Emnia-s a hake wight, " laughed freshman Jack isegadis when asked what role he and his twin sister. Emma, playe in ea ch other ' s lives. -sh ep s m e from going overboard and I keep h er from falling do "

Although his words are funny, Ja ck superbly desc ribes the relationship between the two siblings. They se rve a s fri ends , outlet s to stress relief , and, m.ost importantly, each other s ' prot ectors . Jack and Enuna Misegadis are close . You can t ell that even if you·ve just m et them. That ' s because they don ' t hold back the good feelings.

" When we see each other in the halls, we give hand hugs!"' said Enuna. They also love to reminisce about good childhood and the funny thing s they ' ve done together. And they alway s are on each others· side.

To Emma, Jack is her escape from the daily stmggles of high school.

"It 's alway s h elpful to automatically have someone on your back ,"' she said. And Jack is just the p er son for that. He tries to keep her happy , cracking jokes and telling her ·hey. everything' s all good!'

·'His goal is to m.ake me smile," she said.

,:\ nd to Jack, who has autism_. Emma is his helper. Even though he manages it very well. things can be tough at times and Emma is ther e to come to hi-; rescue.

··She urge s me to get out and h elps me -with so cial cu es,"' he said. "She ' s always helped m e," h e said, even back in elementary s chool. -

"I didn ' t appr ec iate it back then," h e said, but h e ce1tainly appr eciat es h er h elp now.

The two also appr eciate each other s' int e r ests , considering both ar e in band and both m a d e their theatrical debuts at East thi s fall.

"It was differ ent and an ex citing new experience, " Emma said about b eing in the musical. Jack enjoyed his moments in the limelight by acting in the fall play. That doesn't mean they share every interest, though.

'·['m way more hip- Rile y Ste ven s ster than she'll ever be!" joked Jack while his sister rolled her eyes.

L, " ,

ast summ er , hunch- eds of Spaitai~s lined the . h a llways, fill e d with questions and sche dule chang es . It was an overwhelming time for Lincoln East counselors and not a very welcoming scene, espec ially for brand-new East counselor Kristin Murphy.

"It was d efinitely challeng ing jumping into that ," said the first-year counselor.

Befor e this year , Murphy spent 16 years teaching math at Southeast, but she was ready for a change.

"Math wasn ' t my passion," Murphy admitted. "It was teaching that was my passion."

Murphy has l ved the change in rhythm that being a counselor brings. Being able to work with different groups of students and taking over as the sponsor of the Ambassador Program have both been a plus .

"Sh e's been really h elpful and open minded," said junior Ambassador Megan Toney

In addition to working with kids up front, Murphy h as loved se eing the school from behind the scenes.

Going from the classroom to the counselor's off-ice can be quite the transition, but one she has enjoyed ,· "It 's been challeng ing learning the new system, but the other counselors have been very helpful, " she Murphy. H er counseling peers have enjoy ed working with her , as well . " We are fortunate to have her ," said counseling secr etary 1 Carol Cruikshank.

By Sidney Park s

' '·WChat you do m a k es a diffe rence. " That i.s cafet e ria ass is tant Linon1a Wingat e's motto And it 's on e r ea8o n sh e d ec ided to writ e " How D o I F it In ?" a book about h e r Swedish fam ily's e mig ration to the Unit ed States.

The book mix es in the hardships a nd triumphs of h e r Swedish ancesto r s. It follows the liv es of s iblings who trave led fr o m Swede n to Ame rica, settling on a, Nebraska h omestead. Wingat e write s of the ir drea ms and goa ls, fo c us ing esp ec ialJy on h e r great grandmot h e r , Ida Ida wa nt ed t o marry and h ave childr e n. But sh e we ll, yo u will h ave to r ea d to m a k e that dis cover y.

"It s h ows th e ir s truo-o-les a nd ob ' h ow th ey made a li fe h e r e," sa id Wingate.

The s tori es ar e told through the

eyes of Wingat e's fath e r, wh o is the m ag nifying glass, s irnplify ing and te lling the ir tales.

" H e's t h e papa in th e boo k," sa id Wingat e

She wrot e th e book for th e m ost p e rso nal of r easons-" for t h e love o f my grand childre n ." But on th e jo urn ey of wr iting h er book, sh e a lso learned som ething abo ut h e r self :

" Even though T didn ' t know my grandmot h e r , T ca m e t o love h e r," sh e said.

On the fr ont cove r o f th e book, th e r e are photos of h e r ancestors , eac h in a puzz le pi ece. ln the ce nt e r of the puzzle., o n e piece LS rn1ss mg . Th a t blank s pa ce is th e re for one r eason , e n couragmg oth e r s to weave in the ir own h erit age

"My a n cestors are talking to my

grandchildr e n , and the sa

true

for you ," sa id Wingat e This is why s h e named the book "How D o I Fii• ?"rn.

Lino ma Winga te has a qu estion for eve ryone. So, h ow J o yo u fit in ?

new hid on cne OLoch

By Bruce Claussen

East h ad many n ew a dditions to staff this year, but n on e mor e

years, I played in a b and, a nd playe d piano fr eque ntly, it was r eally fun ," said Epp er son

import a nt m the mus ic world than Brett E ppe r son. Eppe r son is origin a lly from Iowa b~ilds communities ."

"Music makes us human, it creates bonds and

be a part of everyon es life.

"Music ma k es u s hum.an , it creates bonds a nd builds communities," said Epperson.

Epp erson went on to attend Luther College in Iowa where h e participat ed in choir To Brett, music should whe r e h e was assist ant chora l dir ector at Jeff e r son High School in Cedar Rapids. Music has always b ee n a big part of Epp er so n 's life .

"I wasn ' t a gr eat athlete so I gave music a try and I loved it ," said _Epperson.

H e didn ' t just limit hims elf to choir in high sc hool. H e did the whole nine yards.

"I was in choir for all four

His stude nt s h ave ticed his talents. r eally no-

" We learn a lot from not just about show choir , but music in general," said senior Show Choir m ember Sydne Weber.

"H e runs a very effi cient class, a nd is r eall y fun but serious when h e needs to be ," said junior Show Choir member Justin Wahl.

When the East job opened up , h e didn ' t g ive it much thought. It was his p ee r s a nd co-work er s that knew h e h a d great pot e ntial , and con·nced him to int er eview for it.

• "'A lot of p eople put a bug in my ear to try to che ck it out," said Epperson.

The rest is hist my , and . h e's here to stay. . -

Consecutive year winning State

By Karen Caballero

You don ' t make your mark overnight. You make it through cram sessions, science projects , endless class notes and test after test. You make your mark with moments of success-your acceptance to NHS, Honor Roll, feelings of relief after acing a final , memorizing 31 Pre -Cale identities. Your marks are made through moments of victory answering every question on a test learning a new dance r o ut i ne , becoming a drum major or class officer . You make your mark on the origins of your ACT prep -book, on the wh iteboards of our school and with every sticky note you post on your books. Making your mark is more than just earning your • grades and scores. It ' s about sharing your potential as a student through numbers or thoughts, through dance or si nging, th r ough anything that shows others who you truly are.

By Lee-Ann Sims

M, a th h as a lways been a touch y subj ect. Som e p eople love it while m a n y p eople only u se

ma th when they h a ve t o. It ' s n o surprise

th a t th e m os t commonly as k e d qu estion on t h is subj ect is, " When a m I E VE R go ing t o u se this? " T o dd No ble a

m a th t ea ch er a t E a st has an idea . Nobl e fo cu ses on wha t h e calls the "bio-produc t s" of

m a th - tim e m a n agem ent , problem. s olving , log ical thinking, a nd budg eting . lt ' s h a rd to a r gu e about math ' s impac t when a p er son consider s these thing s Student s h a ve bee n thinkin g tha t m a th h as been useless , but it h as b een ins tilling qua lities tha t h elp us la t er on in life " Student s don't- think of saving for r etir em ent. Th e soon er yo u start the bett er off you ' ll b e," said N oble.

r bl everyon e n eeds up t o a t least a mat h class. Otherwise the level of math ou need to take p nds on y o m car eer ch o ice. ath h up in an number of jobs- fr om engineering , law and medicine, to running the h regist er at the K wik h

n't be discouraged if you are int er est e d in these jobs a nd they have a lot to do with math. This should in-

spire you to furth er under st a nd m a th a nd a ppl y it t o your futur e.

M a th will a lways be a p a rt of life a nd t h a t ' s n ot n ecessarily a b a d thing. M a th will be u se d for m a n y things in the ' futu re. '

Pra ctical things lik e , " Sh opping with a budg et a nd buy ing y our home, a nd s imple things lik e super s izing y our drink ," s aid Noble.

The m os t import a nt thing is h ow y ou u se ma th t o mak e y our m a rk .

TOP : The Math Department is seriou s about using math (photo by Lee-Ann - Sims)

LEFT : Todd Noble teaches his Advanced Algebra class about angles (photo by Sidney Parks).

By Bruce Claussen

W-h e n you h ear "TED Talk s," what comes to mind? Probably scientist s giving us their take on subj ec t s or n ~w theo ries. Well there has been a late entry to that lis t , and it 's East High 's Tiany e Chen, who gave a TED Talk Youth presentation at Lincoh1 High where sh e d e monstrat ed metal organic fram e works. Lik e anyone else sp ea king in front of a large crowd of p eople, Chen had som e butt erflies in her stoma ch.

'~It was a little n erv~ wracking, es p ec ia lly because I was the fir st one to go," said Chen.

T e n other p eople prese nt ed, eac h cho sen base d on videos they submitt ed of th em selves ex pla ining their subject . But Ch e n didn ' t walk into this subject blind.

" I r esearch ed it at the University of Nebraska ;bile taking a class and I just present ed what l kn ew," said Chen. I s it a s ubj ect sh e' ll study in college?

~'Probably not that topic sp ecifically but d efinit ely somet hing in the fi eld of sc ie n ce and e ngineering , " Sh e r eplie d.

Scien ce h as a lways been a pact of h er high-school car ee r. She has been on Scien ce Olympiad eve ry year, and has compe t ed in events such as ch emistry lab, disease detectlve s, and forensics science.

"Sh e's ca ptain a nd ha s become a goo d lead er , "said Scien ce Olympiad coac h K yle Thompson. "Sh e a lw ays tries h e r hardes t , and has gott e n 1s t and 2nd plac e at a lmost every event. "

Add tog ether Tiany e Ch en 's -± years on the Scienc e Olympiad t eam, the multiple m edals and h er very fir st TED Talk , and you h ave a winning formula

science Duos ror Lir

What's a science teacher's favorite part about working with other sc!i ence

" It's a team effort to make science interest ing in our department; I get hair styling advice from Mr S~hmidt and storytelling tips from Mr Schafer." KRIS JARNAGIN

"Good

cli.ina's growing influence in th being felt as far away as East High , where 6 stude nts are in their fourth y ear of leammg the language. East and Torth Star are the only two high schools in the district that offer this class.

"The hardes t part f learning the language is learning how to pronounc e the characters and controlling the tone of th e word, " said Chinese t each e r Coral Su. " Whe n th e tone changes, the meaning of the word chang es ."

Beyond the challenges of leammg the languag e, Su loves t eaching the classes.

"M y favorite part is see ing how the stud e nt s are opened up to a whole n ew world wh en som ething finally click s," sh e said. "I love to see the m learn. "

Fourtlvyear Chinese stude nt H ay d e n Pinkman h as a very p ersonal connect ion to the la n, gu age. Seven years ago "God ca lle d m y parents to a dopt " his t hree younger s iblings, all of whom a r e fr om China. L evi and I sabella, who are 7 and 8 year s old, were a dopt e d a t su ch a young age that they cannot s p eak Chinese , but M eia, who is now 13, can still speak flu ently.

"1 u sually don 't talk to them in Chinese uniess 1 have t o," said Pink man, who se par ent s said h e h a d learn the language. " 1 sp eak Chinese with M eia when I n ee d h elp with som ething She just laughs at m e for a while, the n sh e co rr ects" m e .

What ever the r eason h e r student s joined the class, Su is glad they are the re.

"Taking Chinese courses is su ch a great opportunity , because they are only being offered ..

• TOP LEFT : Hayden strates his chinese s t he white board. TO Dlouhy, Lydia Gall, and Fourth year Chin Coral Su A Soulakova he

• n~ c_h ara pract1v the b a t two high schools in Lincoln, " sh e said "It 's • a beautiful languag e, and stude nt s can u se i.t in the futur e." •

TOP LEFT : Caroline White , Ameer

Chughta i, Erin Cooney , and Suvy

Qin parti cipate in APUSH Philidelphia Convention (Photo by Reed Johnson)

TOP RIGHT : Eric Holmberg learns how to fight crime for his community service (Photo by Reed Johnson).

ABOVE : Sophia Stull , Annie Kuhlman , and Jordan Spence present infront of the class during Criminal Justice (Photo by Allie Walters). LEFT : lsha Khanna , Stephen Cass , Meaghan Carpenter , Myan Bhoopalam,Josh Decker, and Tony Kirkpatrick in Kevin Rippe 's fourth period class listens to classmates debate during their Philadephia Convention (Photo by Reed Johson).

to rneet m ent , but hind, Hol Hohnbe rg part1 phance Check progra H ealth D epmtment and _,J m e nt. Volunt ee r s under th' with Lincoln Police officers c tobacco product distributors a r e nor s

•

n ee d e~ r e ei_uireods b e-

"It would be a good experien ce for someone int er est ed in law enfor ce m ent ," said Holmberg.

A volunteer .is given money by th e officer s and goes into th e shop and atternpts to pur chase any tobacco product. Th e Volunt eer gives the product t o the officers wh er e it is bagg e d as evidenc e, and the officers then cit e the clerk on the violation . Clerk s that r e fus e to sell get a card that can get them a r aise or bonus from the ir employ er.

Once a month from --1: p.m. to 8 p.m. Holmb erg and another volunteer go -with ~>ffice r s to as many as 22 distributon, around town do ing ch ec k s

Holmberg has not b ee n sold to during his car eer doing ch ec k s . If sold to h e c ould b e s ubpo enae d to t es tify in court and would be paid for his time.

"lt 's pretty ridiculous that som e people don ' t ch ec k I.D. ," said Holmberg

Holmberg believes that the program is good for the community because it r ewardc; p e ople doing what they should and punishes those who don ' t. H e r eally lik es that th e clerks get a r eward for doing the right thing and rnost clerk s are ve1y happy to get th e card

"I • t gave m e a n eat p e r sp ective on co mmunity issues ," said Holmberg.

:

As a m e ntber f m a tradition of racing cars, East n Shaley Bade gr ew up lo e sport.

"'I was ve r y, very young when I fir t got on my first racing car," Bade, "but the moment I touched the wheel , I knew I was meant do this. "

Bade is now a professional driver who's got NASCA R in h er sight s. Yet, the process to get where sh e is now h as not been easy She h as d edicate d a lot of time to the spmt.

"I isolated myself in h1 gh school ," said Ba d e, "A U I wanted to d o was r ace, race a nd rac e . But it w'as worth it. I'm e nj oy ing my career and gett ing ready to move to the next level. "

ABOVE : Sean O ' Keefe tests out the sprint car (photo by Ema Muslic) .

Ba d e is t h e perfect example o f p e rseverance a nd inspiration. As a f emale in a male-dominated spmt, sh e h as h a d to face n egat ive c riticisms that only inspire h er to k eep goin g on

"Many people told me this was not the sport for me. Th ey made fun of me ," said Ba d e, "but I don ' t care. I jus t want to leave my influence and i nsp ir e a ll those g irls out there. Girls , d on't let b • d " a n yo n e nng you 9wn . Ba d e will focus on pr eparing for NA SCAR this year For n ow, s h e is leaving records a nd h er influence as a stron g female model h ere in Nebraska .

''fhi el1j&lfil1q hllf f!et1ree1r e111d qe1ti11q 1reetdtf -t& m&11e -t& "the 11ex-t fe11ef."'

LEFT : Shayley Bade and her sister , Mar iah, show off the Sprint Car during a presentation to the ITE classes (photo by Ema Muslic)

ABOVE : Students in 7th period Lifeguard Training finish swimming their daily warm -up (photo by Reed Johnson) .

ifeqtta1rd Z,t11te

By M eaghan Bringman

Within the phys ical e ducation d epartment , Lifeguard Training offers pr eparation for fairly immediat e employment poss ibilities. During the se m ester long class student s are instru cte d on th e basics of fir st aid, CPR and AED u sage, a nd diff er ent lifeguardu1g t echniques.

" We are pr epar ed to d eal with a ll kinds of r escu es and how to approach each of them," sa id tiophomore Katherine Ripp e, who took the class this fall.

Instructor Parn Hovorka has been teaching the class at East s ince 2001. During h er youth s h e ti p e nt summer s lifeguarding at the lak e front b eac h of Camp Kataki.

"I would be the only guard there for a full eight hour s," sa id Hovorka , "It was a cornpletely different way of guard,, mg.

Now, t eaching the class , sh e said it 's difficult to pr epar e eac h student for the various pools they may d ec ide to work at.

"Eac h pool has a whole n ew set of problem s that could occur, " said Hovorka. Of a ll the public pools, s h e finds that Woods proves the mo st difficult. ,

"I can ' t always train them we ll enough for the e m erg en c ies that may occu " said Hovorka.

ABOVE : Students practice identifying potential drowning victims by pointing (photo by Reed Johnson).

RIGHT : Corbin Elliot practices saving classmate Margaret Lee during their daily exercises (photo by Reed John son).

R ega rdless of the pool eac h ti tud ent may choos to work at over the sunm1er, the knowledge and certification gained u1 lueguard training prove as valuable sk il ls.

" All so rt s of swimmers t a k

get stronger and improve the while b ecoming c • " • rka.

MATT DAVIS "I'm really going to have to fight Gealy for the sarcastic title I' m the only sarcasm master ." In addition to being known as one of the sarcastic ones in the group, Matt Davis always tries to keep it calm ancf each the best he can to his students. Davis is not sure why people believe he is " scary ." " I' m the most wonderful person ." (photo by Sam Eddmeiri).

ALEXANDRA BALL Ball sta nd s o ut in t he d epart men t for hav ing a strong sense of f ashion She sees fashion as an ou tl oo k of hers el f.

Ball enjoys vintage things, different art work , is a st ron g sup p o rtive of the envir o nment and is al ways looking fo r no n-tr aditio nal te xts t o share wit h her stud ents.

" Hone stly , I just think I' m the weird o ne in the de pa rt men t. I m ea n, ju st loo k at my hai r." ( p ho t o by Sam Ed dmei r i).

SARAH STAPLES -FARMER

The gym and workouts are two essential th ings for Sara Farmer. This is logical after winning five nat ional medals in sp

bics, competing for the U.S. in China and Austria ( highest rank: 5t t he world) and appeari ng on ESPN muliip le tim es. You can com e to Stap les- Farmer with any questions about health and nutrition.

" Ken Fl ower d ay Invited me fo r tacos O[lce. I told him I didn' t nee d tacos. I'm very picky about my food." (photo by Sam Ed dm eir i)

SCOTT GEALY

Scott Gealy likes to think of himself as the sarcastic one in the department. Gealy tries to always lighten the mood and is always trying to find funny things to say. Bill Dimon says that he enjoys working with Gealy because he is very energetic but also a very professional teacher. "Ever since Gealy moved to the basement, our hallway has been more fun. He is always whistling, " said english teacher Andreak Kabourek (photo by Sam Eddmeiri).

By Olivia Andersen

Freshman Miles Stolte has autism, but to him autism is Amazing , Unique , Terrific, Incredible, SR cial, ,and M anageable . And h e's bringing that , sage to his new school.

"I'm just h e lping East know more said Stolte, who is working towards h" with this project.

"'It's powerful to see Miles' s poic autism is," said Special Ed Coordi1 Stolte came to East High as an eig with Brandt about his proj ect and Trn·oughout most of bis e ighth-gra k ept in contact with Brandt and h a with East on his project sinc e

Stolte ha s flyers about autism that the has h elped color and put togeth e r . He plans to ha them hung on every lo ck er to h elp students at • understand more about what autism is. Stolte is involved in the band and loves to h elp then1 k eeps the water jugs foll during games an

• "Miles has done a nice job with the has worked really hard, " Brandt said. Stol

• n t • project for awhile now , ard to et this far. That work has p id ~ f itt ays, too.

"Miles is making lot s of new friends and becoming part of the East community ," said Brandt.

TOP : Miles Stolte displays his A.U.T.I.S.M. project (photo by Olivia Andersen).

ABOVE : Brianna Redmond and Megan Britton discussing classwork together (photo by Sam Eddmeiri).

LEFT : Phoebe Hibbs enjoying her computer time (photo by Lexi Jessen)

e

By Christian Bie8ter

The class of 2017 start ed the

y a r not only in a n ew sc hoo l but also ·with a b r and-new class T a k e Charg e , a semest e r -long class , took the p la ce of Ca reer Education, a quart er-long dw,s.

"The clas s is toughe r , a nd made to be more rigorou s As a t ea ch e r , I am learning ·with them, it's lik e learning how to drive a car all over ag ain. When you think you ' re going forward sometimel:l you really have it in reveIBe," Take Charge teacher Brian Kabourek said.

Take Charge wasn't added just t o f rustrate l:ltudents but to mak e th eir futures better. Ah,o. they have much m ore time to learn everything t oo .

"In th e yearl:l past kids wer e rush ed to lea rn. but now we h a ve m or e time and I like that," s aid junior L ex i Altmaier.

Junior Zaran Claes .,..~, • also not ed t im e as an issu e, although h e had a differ e nt tak e on it.

"I e n joy m a ki ng r esumes fa cilitating my futur e , however I'm a bit a ngry tha t I hav e to tak e a full sem est e r whe n I could be u sing a qua rt er t o get othe r cr edit s ," s aid Cla es.

Still, th e district thought the class should be a sem est er long.

''The r e was a fe eling of n ee d for stude nt s t o get more in d e pth wit h what was taught in Career E and learn the p er s onal finarn; p ect as well," Kabour ek s a •

Altmai er , for on e, was the chance t o learn class .

"E h. ve r yt m g will u se in m y n1aie r .

TOP RIGHT : Br ian Kabourek strike s a po se while tea ching Take Charge (ph o to by Taytem Chapman).

RIGHT Je ss ic a Amsbaugh , Jeana D owding , Nik Allyn and Ryan Bates study hard during class (ph ot o by Taytem Chapman) BELOW: Karen Dre ss give s a pre sentaion to the Take Charge cl ass (photo by Taytem Chapman)

By Kaela Senn

' owadays, technology is all around us. Slowly but surely technology is eve n rnaking it s way into mu sic classes. Paul Kenney 's Music T echnology class se m s to b e a hit with East's musically-incline d students, su ch as those in 1narching band, orchestra, and choir. So what is Music T echnology anyway? Students in this clm; s us e an application calle d Sibelius to fill in the right music al notes or mat ch a m elody to a rhythm K e nney has assigned. "I ' f b t s un ecau se y ou can ex pr ess yo ur favorite type of mus ic [whil e co mpleting the assignment ], " said senior Taylor Hinds.

Hinds originally pick e d Mus ic T echnology as a class because sh e n ee d e d last-minute tech:nology cr e dit s, but she ha s a l-

ways been a major music lover , which is evident by h er involverne nt in Marching Ba nd and Show Choir.

Sophomore Corbin Hubbell is slowly em erging himse lf in the various music activities at East , su ch as joining Show Choir , auditioning for the nmsical, and em·olling in K enney ' s Mu sic T ech class.

Mu sic T ec hnology m ay sound lik e an easy class , but Hubbell said h e is glad h e 'alr eady knew so m et hing about the subj ect . "[Having] a b ac k ground in r ea ding music h elps, and once yo u get the hang of the app it 's pr etty easy , " Hubbell said.

At East , Music T ech is tl,e p erfect home for a n y music lover

"It 's a differ ent type of class . It bring s all of the music student s tog ether ," sa id Hinds

in creat designs

b

areist,ic

By Demri Petersen

Whe r ever we go we are surrounded by art. From a drawing by a fifth grader hanging up at Scooters or that mock Mona Lisa painting hanging in your history teachers classroom, art is everywhere.

Take a trip to Lincoln East ' s Art Department and you'll find many talented students consumed by their creative work. Looking some you wouldn ' t believe that a high school student created them.

"I first started developing a passion for art in -±th grade at Maxey Elementary School we had a flower project ," said sophomore Carly Smith. "I had a lot of fun doing it and it ended up in an art show downtown, I then realized 11-ot only did I enjoy art , ut I was good at it. "

East has several students who are very passionut what they do. Art cha;ir Lynne Hershey role in impacting these students ' lives. ershey is an inspiration to all of us ," said " She guides us and helps us becorn e endent. "

her inspiration while drawing from recreates it through her perspec-

oung my dad taught me about "Knowing what he taught me tion and helped me with my

een the various paintings and the commons during lunch.

• ·e the talent and beauty e hqw rnany talented

addina

By M cK enzie Dutton

In th e -± 1 years Marg e K eep has been teaching , sh e has never had mor e than one new te ach e r in the d epam n e nt . This year , Anne Daly and Brittany Staack joine d FCS

"It 's b ee n crazy , but they both are vecT hard working and are up for a challeng e, " sa\d K eep.

In all those years·of teaching , K eep ha s had eve rything from food classes, h ealth sc ienc e and sewing to junior-high FCS (calle d Home Ee back the n ). She currently t eac h es Culinary Skills , Cultural Fo ods a nd H ealth Oc cupations. She loves eac h for their own r easons , from th e practical to the ex p eriential.

"Cultural Foods gives students the ability to try foods th ey n ever would have thought trying ," s h e said. And H ealth O ccupations and Culinary Skills offe r stud e nt s the chance to learn about a car ee r or 1 practi ce life skills.

As one of East 's long-time t each ers , K eep has see n the school transform over th e year s .

"I h ave watche d East change over the y ear s, from b e ing Junior High and High School to just High School and I've watched all the curric ulum change , " sh e said.

She ' s also seen several form e r student s change. Thos e form er student s-including Mrs. Chmchill, Mr. Fleming , Mr. Noble and Mr. Gingery-all are now t each er s at East.

"K eep n ever put up with my sh enanigans whe n sh e was my t each er ," said Gingecy, "Now as a colle ague , s he is a great wome n to work with. " •

LEFT : New teacher Brittany Staack helps a student in her Interior Design class (photo by McKenzie

BELOW : Marge Kq;p-lairisan assignment to stu~J~ Roper: and Lucas Smith (photo~zie Dutton).

seauing Pocused

By Demri Pete rson

Senior Jacob D elley is more d edicated to his focus-schoo l experie n ce than mo st student s ln fact, D elley sacrific ed his life in a nothe r town (T ekamah, Tebras ka ) and move d to Lincoln to enroll himself in LP S's focus prog rams

D e lley h as been in two differe nt focus schools, and h as been going for three year s At fir st , h e went to the lnfom1ation T echnology Foc u s Program (ITFP ) and spent his senior year a t the Entrepreneurship Focus Program ( EFP).

"T would d efinit ely say EFP is my favorite between th e two " l "d "Y programs, 1e sa t ou get rea ll y close with all your clas m a t es a nd build r e lations hips. We' r e lik e a big family "

ln his thTee years at fo cu s programs, D elley h as tak en many cla ses your a ve rage stude nt couldn ' t tak e. One was imply calle d L ead er ship. ln this class, the s tude nt s create a leg itimat e business plan. Aft er cr eating this

d e tail ed plan in groups, they run

a business for a f-till sem est e r.

"This is one of my favor it e / pro ject s th at l've ddhe" h e said. "It 's a great ex p e rie n ce to be hands-on a nd actuall get the opport;µnity o je ct had a s ilve r lin -

group 's bus iness a s se ing roses. They ma e over $2 000 fr om the proj ect. That experience a lon e ts his ex p erien ce apart from 1h e typical h h-sch oo l stude nt

Ja cob ' s t eac h e r from EFP Ja c k Breste l te , "Jacob is very personable H e is extrovert e <:l and ha s a sen se of confide n ce, so m etimes to be ing s tubborn but th a t ii; a goo d thing. H e r es pects ot her s' opinions. H e h as grown in the thr ee years that h e has Leen h e r e. "

"F ocu s sc h oo ls are a lot diff er e nt tha n your average high sc h oo l envir onm e nt ," D elley sa id. "It 's more luid b ack , and you have a lot o f fr ee dom. Th e teachers a lso h ave mor e fr ee dom a nd are mor e le nie nt. "

In th e futur e, D ell ey plans •on skipping coll ege and putting his FocusSc h ool knowl edge t o work b y opening a bus iness with a

humanitaria n fo cu s Until th en , h e will continu e selling comput er d es ig n s as a

a lk away with .. hobby.

D elley is proo f that making the leap to Focus Sc hools was well worth th e effort. •

"I would d efinit ely en cour age anyone t o try out a fo cu ssc h ool program," Jacob said

RIGHT: Taryn Potter, Mary Boswell, Laredo Paulson, Emily Kuhl,Jacob Schlatter, Fiona Harding, Brad y Potratz, Gus Burchell.Jena Wilson, Bri Ess liok, Ryan, Mitch Eslick, Cy Bennett, and W il l Reifschneider possing outside at their focus school (photo courtesy of Zoo School). 'lf11 p1rettq 11Wee-t qe11iMq-t& q& -t& b&1" E().11-t ().Md EfP be().ec.ue I qe-t-t& Me tn!.f f1rieMd11 ru-t ().fll& -t().ke_ 1"e <'-fM&e& I W&L(fdM~ be ().bfe_ -t& -t().ke he.,,e..·· ··r ftHJe 1"e &tn().ffe.,, e&mtnl,(Mitlf ().Md hew 1"e -te().ffle.Jr& ().,re_ ().bfe_ -t& f&el,(11 &Me &M &Me with 1"e 11-tl,(deM-t11 m&,re..··

RIG : Eric Holmberg, Ril ey Good an d Al ek Nyberg lead th e band off the field after the Homecoming game (photo by Karen Caballero).

JBy Kar e n Caballero

unior Cristina Prentice was a lat ecom e r to March ing Banq, joining it h er ophomore year . Yet , h e r late addition to the band did not impress p eople as much as h er d ecis ion on an instrume nt. For two year s, Pre ntice has been the only g irl playing the tuba.

"Cristina is a brave young woman," said Band Dir ector Tom Thorpe "She is not only l arning at a fa t pace but it was great to see h e r mak e this change in band. "

Pr entice initially joined the band after h e r fri end, Adam Oltman, co nvince d h e r to join. She the n d ec ided to play the tuba , even though a ll the tuba p layer s were boys .

" We have to march , dance and lift a thing that is 50-60 pounds h eavy," said Pr entice "and that mak es it hard for a girl. ometimes l end up r eally sor e after gam es "

Howe er , th.ese obstacles do not stop Pr entice from cr eating life-long fri endships with the :rest of the band m embers.

"l love band. A11 the tuba player s a r e r eally close. We are lik e a little family, " said Pre ntice. ' The guys obvious ly mak e jokes but they' ve b een r eally accepting and gr eat. We've b com e r eally good fri e nds. "

As a junior Pr e ntice is getting r eady to become a sess ion lea d er n ex t year.

"It do es n ' t matt er if i ' m fema le lea d er . It shouldn't mak e a differ en ce," sh e sa id "l worked h ard and l have gained the respect of unde rclass m en. l lik e them and I r eally look fmward to work with them. "

: Andrew Thomas

Cristina

Adam

BELOW : Mi key True jams out on the drum s during Booster Blitz (photo by Sarah Donnelly).

RIGHT : Rh ian na Be cker, Ashley Schott and Mi caila Po st (photo by Sarah Donnelly).

brinoino •ene

By Sidney Parks

This year's Co lor Guard membe rs we nt all out with th e ir costumes , coordinating with the band 's the m e of "Lion King. " Th e outfits included bra'wn and c h eetah-print shirts , with. black jazz pant , and animal print bows. Color Guard m e mbers even wor e th e me d mak eup for the performances

"I'm makeup ," sa id Srb. That 's because, the ba s ic mak e up , liner, and mascara , also have dots go-middle of th e the chin. Five streaks above and the eye lo ok.

th e M e li ssa beyond e y ethe girls ing down the for eh ea d to vertical r ed the eyebrow str e ak s be low finish ed the Lan Portnoy cho-r e o graphed the dancing • section for Color Guard. It ,

too , had to r e fl ect "The L ion King " the m e "lt 's African-like with se t , and hit s to go a long with th e music," she said. Becau se th e Color Guard works close ly with th e band, the girls are expected to attend Band Camp in the summer , as well. This tight-knit group grows a lot during ca mp.

"I love how th e guard co rr es ponds with each other, and how we are all the re for each other," sa id Portnoy During band ca mp , the Guard lea rn ed the ba sic mov es that would be part of the rout ine but had to wait to put it a ll tog e the r until the band ha s it s movem e nt c hor eographed.

"Coach Jess ica Ril ey tea c hes u s , but we can ' t d o big tos ses without the band, " said Portnoy. Tho se ig tosst's are a lways a cro wd pleaser. Be t-ween th e the e xotic cos tumes ~nd working wit h the fans love the show. ·

"Color Guard ad a vis ua l elt• th e dancing and flag co1 Tom Th o rpe. "The

TOP LEFT : Shawnie Alley, Stauffer po se in their new TOP RIGHT : Elizabeth C by Sidney Park s).

LEFT : Ta lor Scholl re

By Karen Caball e ro

Mo st pare nt s of a -!:th-grader anx iou s ly wait to h ear what instrum e nt s the ir childre n want to play It is n ot r are to see a kid who d ec ides to play t h e violin or the viola. Other s pick t h e flu te or clarinet But wh at is the fir st thing that co m es to a par e nt 's mind when your child d ec ides to play t h e h a rp ?

P a ula Srb, mothe r to se nior M elissa Srb, clea rly r e m e mbers the mori.1.e nt when M elissa tol that sh e want e d to pla

was 'Yay no s quea said "But the mo st going to co st us."

Mrs . Srb's con ce rn we nt b eyond the $ -t: , 000 price tag. She a lso wonde r ed h ow th ey would find a priva t e harp , maintain the ins trument 's 3 1 string s, and find a car that could transport a harp.

Biq M & 11 e tf

The Lincolyi. yo uth sy mphony a nd M elissa have trave led to mttltiple p laces in cluding countries in Europe.

"Th e m or e I trave le d with L YS the m or e sur e I become th a t I want to st ay in the mus ic indus try in the futur e ," said M elis sa.

Conse que ntly , M elissa start ed ..... ~ iat $.... p e rforma n ce bus iness' und Lincoln r~ for wed·ons. She uca tion gh school I ns partment I ·ct M e lisp e n ed in and since then sa . n o oth er harp player than M e- "I one of only thr ee h a rp players rre ntly the only harp playe r in 1th Symphony.

F1reed&m

By Sidney Park s

lnspiration is so m e thing that is hard to com e by. But in Jazz Band the air is thic k with ins piration , flying from saxophone to trumpet. For senior Nick M cGowan , who plays Baritone Saxophone, the love of jazz runs in the family.

"lt 's a nice pastirn e to ex pr ess yourself," said M cGowan , who is e njoy.mg his fir st year in Jazz Band.. 1 Senior Piper Haes who plays : T e nor Saxophone, and M cGowan

have known each oth er s m ce preschooi and ~1.a ve bee n playing 1azz mus ic toge th er ever s ince :;eventh gra d e . Haes lik es the way the class is taught a t East.

" We can be fre e with what (Dir ector T om ) Thorpe let s u s play , " sh e said.

"lt 's r eally int e r est ing , and yo u get r eally close to p eople."

Thorpe said that giving his mus icia ns fr ee dom is import a nt when it com es to playing jazz

"You have to be opened minded, not afraid to e xperim ent with n ew things ," said Thorpe, a drumm e r himself who has ma ny year s of playing jazz .

ln th e ir la st yea r of Jazz Band, these se ni ors kn ow that they are takin g with them a fr es h way of making mus ic

"lt 's diffe r e nt from b a nd, a nd th e sty lisa tion , too ," sa id M cGowan.

1 1. Maptlynn Piro sings the solo for ElegaRce s song "Who Say'$" (photo by Marit KoszewskiJ. •·

2. Sy,dneWeber and 1:;d Merri If pose jn the end of thief ~~;~:e:!im..'lilr.tf;~ dani;~. (photo by Demn Petersi:n).

• 3. Efegance,performs one of their numbers, "Who Says",(phot'o by5idney Patl<s).

4 . Express gets ~Fir upw bett)[e their fjrs.t perforruancti. (photo by Marit K9szews~1), 1

5. Megan Dw.orsky, Micheal Jha and Justin Wahl emote , un'ng ~~ress's ballad, "Deinc,ns.." (photo by D;:ITT( p~e sen) . .,.

agine Sh erlo ck without Wa it ' s a cce tabl t0r m aXI oo(br without Buzz Light- said ·~a11- who r Sonny without Ch e Ev- war come. J\.lso new" tQ e • . • • - i1 choir w~::; Director B\' tt • Epp t

• pr ow • d fost that dose , . . • • 'P .

a •• ost a family' ·he- • : any family.., Sb,ow hoi spe so ,rnuch tinie o- m ,mhers w re qui ·k to I nd a hati

~r:· Aaid E anc jtit'lior j rl:j. ~doff r ea bother advi ·e-. Th o-ir m : ' helped each other \\itl1 their hair and • ' rnak~up anc~ for ':A'yOn constru ,c -'-":..>O'-A!

tl tive critic1.0r11 U:i their best f·1·i nd hen et i8 •3'1 it comes to ~hpw time. That kind f e/ C ., aid sopho- support h lpecl E pr ·s flarn its highl gan 1ember Ma , lynf' "t place•yet at U J:;~ Midw t Cup. ·tor "l thi{lk ti, fantll dyn(\rni ,,-~~.t~ , . . he1ps giv~ in ·ntiv to wor ,. hat K nigan •ha_d t work ·tra lmr.d mum harder re ·y q.~ . , T9 one , ~i hecawe h joined th group econd wm;i.tste> disappointpeopl 1hcrtm f ,·. <.fll~ll1 .r: and c 't:' about/. sa{d jmu' xpr · .....- ic~~ I pra t1ced my ,glt1t ; . m th mer,r_lQer Hanna r ott. ' It .l;~lps ;· , a and' had • do n 9n ~htmch·erl giv e",ch of us • ·individuals di de- : •=--.---• p r<·ent:' h saj.d. 1e -yon know·. tectnination to 'pull our we,i.gl;i.t tmd ' though. 1h~t .when ) 0\1 'utnp into hew he fc;lu'ul T som t4in& 50 -suddenl it t i1. Evenjn thenJ.id,{ of c mpotition bard to fir io . • ~e1Tigart dicln. 6 ason: thes~ si~ers- ·1:te, er lost th ir fir U that to be ,tnw in • 1(1¥.' Choir 'Cl1.Se of jo . 1ho,h. . • . . 'l 's "'ooo. not to ta • E.v~n though, I've only beeu • • l~t.have • v.rith it.'° ere for ~µt 1-l' m.onth,. l fe l lik~ .

<W;!tl:'w~

6. libby Kubfkflashes a s~ile fo~ the cr.owd·(pho~.by Karen (at,al lero). ' '

7, CbarITe $h~ldon performs the solo for Elegance'3 ba:llad "t~e Voic;e Within" (photo by Karen C~llero).

8. E1<prtss performs their b.allad (photo Oj' Oemri P~ersen),'

9. Er-ika Berlin l.)erfar s "Dolt ow atong with tbe rest ofh~ group (photo by Ka~el'l Caballero). • • 10:Elegance perfprms on the stage for their Showcase (photo by · Sidney P~rks). ••

• 1\. QJrt>:Ctor, Brett .Epperson and Chortog .i.pher Ben .Elduna talk tor,t~~~ph~lne~¢~;lieir show (photo by Demri Peter.sen).

13. Ethp.(l f eid P.<)Ses at the end (photo byDem~i P~rs n).

14, Elegante gets ssy during a petformance (phqto by Kare{JJ a al~r6).

By Lee-Ann Sims

True t o East 's Greek root s, the school 's n ewsp a p e r , The Oracle, has the tas k of informing th e masses It is a tas k that can r e quire p le nty fr om it s staff 1ne rnb er s . Sophomore K a itlin Roh joine d the Oracle staff this ye ar and had to g ive up a f ew thing s to b e a part of it.

"'I had to give up AP World History but it was worth it ," sh e s aid "N ewspap er see m e d lik e a b ett er choice than history. " That do es n ' t m ean Roh didn ' t have to work hard in the class

"Oracle is a lot of responsibility but you learn what to do • with that r es ponsibility ," s aid

Roh , who said it's a class m a n y student s would enjoy t a king.

"E sp ecially for tho se who love to writ e and w e can always u se a few photogr a pher s," s miled Roh , wh o not ed tha t the Oracle op erat ed with few photogr a phe r s this y ear. That is one r e a son th a t sh e double d a s both a writ e r a nd photographer on the staff. She lik es the fr ee dom that comes with tho se jobs . " Whe n y ou writ e for Oracle p eople don ' t look at the author 's p er s onality but you do get to s h a r e your oprmon "

Se nior Ale x Ander sen ce1tainly think s Oracl

"I trie d out for O racle s ophomore year a nd didn ' t m a k e it so I trie d aga in a nd m a d e it ," said Ander se n , who is now the Online Editor Co-bus in ess editor. In other words , h e's a busy gu y. The class h as r eally s h a p e d And er sen a s a p e r s on.

"Or a cle h as polish ed m y lead- . e r ship skills," s aid Ander sen. "It h as a lso made m e think about a sp ect s of m y p e r s ona lity 1 didn ' t notice before "

Both Roh a nd Ande r sen ar e making their m a rk s a t E as t , h a ving g a ined a s mu ch as they ' ve g iven to this Gr eek leg a ~y, The Oracle .

ABOVE : Ashley Springman, Naila Muslic, Sara Donovan, and Kaitlin Roh look through magazines for Oracle (photo by lee- Ann Sims)

LEFJ: S"'f'Orts Editor, Alex Gentry puts his final touches on his story (photo by LeeAnn Sims).

BELOW: Adviso r Jane Holt, and Student Teacher, Brianne Kell er work toget her advising Online Editor Alex Anders en with a story (photo by Lee-Ann Sims).

: Hibah C u vorite thing ab the ability of sta bers to foster creative • of one an

ABOVE: Karley Powe Ann Sims).

LEFT: Advisor.Jane H online Oracle poll (p

Name: Keagan Warkentin " y favorite thing about Or acle is the environment! Hav i g a lass each day where ideas can flourish into a wide-

By Kar en Cab ellero

What is it that mak es a t e am su ccessful?

Some say it ' s a c ombina tion of int ellect a nd unique skills. While these trait s are imp01t a nt , the right c ombination of p eople can mak e a t eam not only e ff ective but also e njoyable . A g ood t eam includes the r eliable ones, the p erfectionis t s and the jok ester s. The y earbook staff did not fall b ehind a nd introduced a variety of this p e ople r esulting in an all-star t e am.

First -year m embe r s Olivia Ander sen and Sidn ey Park s , two of the r eliable ones, w er e alwa y s willing to do the s m a llest jobs. You saw the m d elivering passes , t a king extra photos or looking for sp elling e rror s .

" Somebody has to do th e small thing s. If I can do the m , I'm glad to h elp ," s aid Ander sen.

The staff also had tho se with picky eyes who could find the mo st minor mistak es . D enu i P et e rson and Allie Walt e r s we r e oft en fixing lay outs ,

trying t o identify student s properly or looking for m issp elle d n a m es .

"If you find mistak es early , the n it s aves tlm e in the long run," said P e t er sen. '

In addition, y ou can ' t for get tho se who c onstantly r eminde d the staff tl~a t a lthou gh th e group had a serious ta sk , ther e was still room for fun. Se niors Bruce Cla u ssen a nd Chris tia n Biest er oft e n DJ' e d for t h e class and m a d e eve r yo n e la u_g h with the ir jok es.

"If we str esse d out , the n we didn ' t work w ell," said Biest er "I was the r e t o mak e every one chill " Ultima t ely , it wa s that combina tion of p ersona lities, job s a nd skills that m a d e th e st a ff su ccess ful this year.

"'It ' s fum1 y be cause w e ' r e a ll differ e nt but we work well t ogethe r ," said L ee-arm Sims. "I don ' t know how we came tog ethe r but I gu ess wha t ' s m e ant to work is m e ant to work "

By Meaghan Bringman

On every field, court, mat and and track, talented Spartan athletes perspire and perform to achieve their best.

While continually striving to perfect their own skills these athletes also hope to lead their teams to a victorious seas0n. Not only do they excel as athletes, they also excel as students. They bring a sense of pride and school spirit into the classroom.

Whether they're shooting hoops, running plays or making a splash, these Spartan athletes certainly have made their mark and knocked it out of the park.

NINETEEN

ABOVE : Ma,son T.Y.rrell, Bryan Reimers and Shane Watteyne lead the team through the annual tunnel walk at Boo ster Blitz (photo by Sara Donnelly).

RIGH T: The Varsity defen se await s the snap at the last regular game of the season against Southwest (photo by McKenzie Dutton).

BELOW : Players rush the student section after defeating Southwest at their last game (photo by McKenzie Dutton)

ABOVE : Quarterback Shane Watteyne is picked up by a teammate after scoring a touchdown at the Southwest game (pboto by Meaghan Bringman)

Football is a game o f cons t a nt c hange . With each seas on new c hall en ge,; aga inst o ld riva l · a rise

" Wh en eve ryon e s u ccee ds , th e tea m .., s u cceeds," sa id head fo o tba ll co ach John G ingery.

G ingery is th e sec ond he ad coac h at East s ince it s ope ning in 1967. Be for e coac hing , G inge ry play ed foo tba ll unde r th e inst ru cti on o f form e r coac h L ee Zenti

"I lea rne d a lo t as a play e r a nd b eco ming a pee r wa s very nea t,''' sa id <.Ii nge ry.

Now, G ingery has pl e nty o f knowledge about th e ga me, but th e ma n won ' t tak e a ny cr edit for this yea r 's m e m o rable seaso n.

"The play e rs have all had a ha nd in o ur

ABOVE : Running back Jesse Johnson makes a break for it at the Fremont game (photo by Meaghan Bringman).

ABOVE LEFT : Head coach John Gingeri and staff direct the players on the sid<.).ine at the Pius X game (photo by McKenzie Dutton)

. LEFT : At the game against Pius X, kicker Sam Kohler completed a 51 -yard field goal (photo by McKenzie Dutton).

rltlf

By Meaghan Bringman

s ucce,;s , " i;a id G inge ry.

Th e tea m leans on s kill play e rs suc h as ki c ke r, Sa m Kohl e r, who ho lds th e reco rd for lo ng es t fi e ld goa l in th e dis tri ct , a t 5 1 ya rds.

Stron g lin e m e n lik e Will Ozaki a nd aggress ive 1:unning ba cks lik e Jesse Johnso n, Tr ey Sco tt and Mason Tyrrell g ive th e tea m a co mpet itive edge.

" We ' re used 10 winning toge 1h e r, so we kn ow what it ta kes to be ,; u cces,;ful ," sa id Tyrre ll.

H a ving g rea t r ce ive rs, lik e Brya n R e im e rs, who !-:iCo red 60 point s this seaso n, the mo s t of any wide rece iver in th e distri c t, aloo he lp.s.

Tal e nt ed quart e rbctrks lik e Shan e Wau ey ne a nd G reg Dillma n h ave led th e tea m th o ug h a victo ri ous seaso n.

"Our se nior lead e rship hct s ,; t e ppe d up thi s yew·,'' ,;a i Wau ey ne. " We h aVf' th e willing ness to win no matt e r whc11.·,, l t 's obviot.ts that eve ry pl c1yer s te ppe d up th e ir ga me Whil e ridin g a 5 ga me winni4 :; trea k the , part ans So u1h ea:; t for th e fir s t lime With thi :; fn th ey qualifiPd n ex t wee k, they de f<'ut<-d

BELOW : The Reserve offensive linemen wait to begin a play aga inst Norfolk (phot o by

come to gethe a nd car e for ea c 1.

"Coaching is a Fr eshma n coach K evin Rippe. lik e I a m a n a nny , es p ec iall hing fr es hme n. " H e said the coach es begin to feel hk e a p a r ent right a way a t t h e be ginning of the se a so n wh en thy h elp the Fr es hma n t eam put on their equipme nt , a nd co nsole the t ea mm a t es when they a r e hurt.

"Dep nding on the coac h , they ca n feel lik e a dad or uncle, " said Fr es hma n pla y er Noa h Mak ovicka . "Mr . Ripp e fee ls m or e lik e a n uncle to m e ." Even th ou gh No ah said tha t h is coaches fe el lik e family , h e s till wouldn ' t go t o them to t a lk about p e r s ona l is u es . Tha t ' s wha t h is t e ammat es ar e for , inclucling hi s t\\rin brothe r Josh. '

" We do ever ything t ogeth er ," said Jo sh Mak ovick a " We m ess a round during pr actice , but wh en it get s close r t o a gam e, we a r e fo cu se d a nd work toge ther ." Th eir t ea mma t es fe el lik e brot h er s t o both Jo sh a nd oah , since they h ave known m a n y of them since fir st gr a d e .

"The gu ys on the t eam sp end a gr a t deal of time to gether , pr acticing a nd a t gam es,'' said L y n Makovicka , m other t o Jo sh and Noah. " As th ey get to know ea ch other , a nd win and lose t ogethe r , it brings th em to gether in a sp ecia l • " way .

These t eam s learn quickly th a t , t o m a k e their m a rk on the fi eld, they a ls o must m a k e a m a rk on ea ch oth er . Aft er all, tha t 's wha t family 's for.

By L ex i Jesse n

The G ir6 Go lf t eam h

ing time during a ll o f t h e mis se and long toumam nt s th" fall. Mack e nz1 Shelby Gleim got to s har e more-r han a t eammat e bond.

Du e to injury and loss o f players, sophomore Shelby , a long with other JV golfe r s, mov ed up to \/ arsity wh ere h er s is t er Ma ck e nz ie plays.

The transition to Vars ity was a chang e for Shelby but h er sis t e r 's support was en couragmg

"It 's difficu lt for m e but a goo d challe ng e . The r e's a lot more pressure," sa id Shelby.

Golfing has a lway s been in th e Gle nn fami ly , starting with the ir father takino each . daught er out for lessons ever s in ce they coul d r e m e mber. P lay ing in high school toge the r is a different sto ry.

"l d e finit e ly push h er a lot a nd sh e' d attest to th a t ," Mac ke nzie said Th eir compe titive natur e bring s them tog e ther.

The Gl e nn s ister s are n ' t th e only pair of golf s ibling s in the pas t couple of years. Wh en se nior Elizabeth O ' Dohe rt:y was a fr es hman, She p laye d Va r sity with h er sister, Jac kie, a senior It was and still continu es to be hurdl e for

r winning m os t

t er.

"I constantl y com par e m yself t o h e r , and it mak es m e work h a rde r , " sa id Elizabeth.

Golf 1ea rns with s iblings are au n.iqu e qua lity to have on a t eam , a nd players a r e stronger when one can rely o n th e o the r.

"It 's been so nice to have someone to fall back on, " sa id Ma ck e nzie. ' ·Everyone has their goo d clays a nd bad da ys ." And the t e am just k eeps p la •

Hol . who qualir State. Elizabeth oherty finished 3rd.

1 Goal Making t h at will

TOP: Var sity player Anah Bopp waits for the Spartan's game t o begin (photo by Ema Muslic)

ABOVE: The Varsity Softball team listens to advice from their head coach Lance Kingery (photo by Ronda Viveiros).

CUTOUT: Reserve player Alex Nelson prepares her swinging motion (p hoto by Ema Muslic).

RIGHT: Reserve player Emily Johnson waits for practice to begin (photo Ema Musl ic).

Senior Mallory Whitman has been part of East's Softball team for four years. Aft er years of hard work, Whitman is now an important m ember of the Varsity Softball t ea m. Yet , this is not h er onl accomplishment. This year, Whman continued a pass ion that • completely opposite of softball. Sh became the leading chair for both the East's orchestra and Th e Linco ln Youth Symphony.

"Doing_the two things I lik e th e mos t is d e finit ely hard, " she sa id. "Fo r exampl e, both my violin auditions and so ftball tryouts were during the sam e wee k. I have to w r1 ex tra hard and practice mor tit 1e on both things."

Even though the ties are differ ent , W ·t think of them as equ

a t i ·_ tan likes to "So ftball is d efinitely more

competitive and rougher han orchestr , said Whitman, '"but th ey ar both about team work and that's what I like ut th e m. l can apply t hf' sum skills to both of them.''

Whitman plans to continue music in the future bu this year will put an t>nd to her soft LI career.

l. l<we orchestra and I love soball," aid Whitman.. ''but th. will my last soft hall twason f m high 8chool years and th- t 's why rm putting more time in to it. I nt to do well and enjoy it as much Hl'i I can. "

Whitman not only represe nt s East 's students wi 'l her multiple talents but he is also making her mark by s owing that athletes and musi ians are able to stand on the sa 1e stag e.

ABOVE LE : Varsity player Mallory Whitman poses with her v· lin on the softball field (photo by Karen Caballc,-bJ.

FAR LEFT: JV player Morgan Essman warms up befi re her first softball game (photo by Ronda Viv iros).

LEFT: Sydney Mickell s gets ready to catch a grounder (photo by Ema Muslic).

BELOW : Varsity player Kayla Prai waits for her teammate to hit a homerun (photo by Ema Muslic).

Seniors Alex Heywood, Alex G e ntry and Hale Breit are all part of East's boys tennis team They have not only been tean1mates for four years but have had a fri ends hip that goes back to kindergarten. The ir fri endship has h e lpe d them bring the team tog ethe r and b ecom e b ett~ players throughout the years.

Th three agree that having known each h r for so lo h el s them make

inviting.

e jok e with e time and I 1.ore inviting o join u s," sa id

T n y see each other outside of school. l ose."

·o believes eir 10. helped t

s11111

" When Alex joined it was easier for me to ~lp him out, " said Heywood, "I was really glad to help out a friend."

The three h ave different plans for the futur e , but aren ' t concerned about a little distance between them.

" We all have completely different plans but I know that tennis will h elp s us stay in said Gent1y.

FAVi OF 'ftll:

•My favor ite part about ·ng on Varsity was just being part of the team."

"The competion , the players, and the coaches are great!"

-Ethan Reid

T P LEFT Varsit}' player Carter Rau slam s an overhead (photo by Taytem Ch apman)

TOP MIOOt.E: JV player: Ar.,n L~ returns a backhand to his opponent (photo by Ka Sem1)

TOP RtCHT Reserve playe,s watch the actio n against Southeast (photo by Sarah Donnelly) . MIDDLE (From left to righ t) Varsity players Alex Heywood, Hale tit and Alex C,entry pose for a pictur e t ogether the day after their state to urn {photo by Taytem Chapman).

BOTT M MIDDLE. ]'/ an4 Varsity player Riley LaRue hits a one handed backhand ( photo by Christian Bicster).

BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity pl.,- Matt Reyn oldson hits a strong serve (photo by Tayte Chaprn n).

-

hy athletes run c ro ssitz sch e, Jo e K eck and Tyler

These three se niors· running the 5000m • • middle-s~oo l d ays it can be a struggl e .

It 's a b a ttle within yourself," said itz sc h e

These three seniors h elped the t eam at practice by lea ding rookies t lu·ough drills, making sure they are doing them corr ectly and en couraging the m through tough practices .

"It test s your limit s," sa id Janssen But their coach es say tho se t est s are paying off.

"They com e to practi ce every day to work and get better ," said Coach Kirk Stiles, who has work e d with th e t eam t for 22 years. "To them , it 's a lways a good day to get better."

Nitzsche, K eck and Jans sen are all pretty close on the boards, clocking in times within within about 3 0 seconds of eac h other.

For year s th ey have pra cticed together to push their times lower a nd lower a nd in the process h ave grown close r and closer.

" We build each othe r up ," sa id Nitzsche.

"Ther e is a r eal spec ial bond the r e," ag r ee d St iles "They a re a lway willing to h elp the other runners and that 's what l admire about the m. "

Bystanders may not under stand the d es ire to run long distance s, but everyon e knows the value of selfless teamwork.

"That 's what cro ss country is about ," sa id Stiles.

Lincoln E Girls Cross Country caught a little gold fever this year following last year 's tate title.

"It was a huge co nfidence boo t r knowing that w e were capable of w inning," sa id Andrea Wa g n er , one of just three senior s on the team.

Sophomore Alana Seasow, who emerged as on e of East 's top runners , knows that , while the r egular season is import a nt , it 's a ll about where you s tand in O ctober .

"The regu lar season is always k ey on pr eparing for districts and state, and you gain a lot of experie n ce along the way ," said Seasow. " We want to run our best in O ctober. "

Coach Brian Kabour ek said ever yo n e r ealiz es it will take a team effort to reach their goal. H e also sa id the r e was plenty of work to do.

" Winning State last year w as nice, but we h ave a big year a h ead of u s," said K abourek. " We are a yo ung team but ever yone has been sett ling into their roles as lead er s," said Kabour ek.

Even as a senior Wag n er knows the younger runners h ave plenty to offe r the t eam.

" We all kind of s h are the same leadership position but l know my t eammat es are ther e for m e, a nd that rneans a lot ," said Wagne r That kind of teamwork was on • play at State when the Spartans took h om e the silver

"It fe t wesome, and it s howd 'l that ~l of our hard work paid off," said Seas ow , who p ced si th at state

FAR LEFT : Varsity Runn

Andr OIII> Wagner focuses gets ready to run a 5k r (photo by Lee -Ann Si

LEFT : Varsity Runner Mor n

Applegarth gives her teammates an encouraging smile (photo by Bru ce Claussen )

BELOW : JV Runner Lydia Gall finishes strong after battling it out with Soulakova throughout the race (photo by Lee -Ann Sims.)

LEFf : Pre -meet warm up (photo by Lee- Ann Sims )

LOWER LEFT : JV Runner Jetta Whitney sprints the last coup le meters of the race (photo by Bruce Claussen.)

BELOW : JV Runners

Kimberly Pramberg and Megan Blome getting feisty at a pasta feed (photo by lee-Ann Sims )

Megan Blome's favorite part of the race? "The end!"

: Var

player Haley

LEFT : The Varsity players huddle up after a point (photo by Demri • Petersen)

BELOW : Varsity players Anna Holmquist and Lexie Duch put up a big block (photo by Demri Peter sen) .

school sports caree

t 1 h er JV Volleyball and LEGS 1 a s ons last y ar.

Through it a ll, though , sh e ·s m a nage d to st ay upb eat and positiv e for h er t e ammat es

"M y fri ends , coac h es, the rapist s, a nd p eople who h a d b een throu gh wha t l was go in g throu gh rea lly h lp e d m e get throu gh it a n d k ept m y spirit s up ," said Lu e dk e .

Afr er two surge ries a nd countless phys ical thera pis t s , sh e is b ack a nd stron ger than e ver.

" We as a t eam h ave a lot of pot e n t ia l for thi:; t o b e a r eally strong seas on b ecau se we h ave a gr eat bond a nd ch en1istry on and off the court ," s h e sa id.

" We' r e a ll g r eat fri ends , a nd we a ll h ave a r eally good m e nt a lity of wh a t we want a nd wha t we nee d to do to get to that point. " Pl ay ing tha t fir s t ga me, though , was a t es t of courage for Lu e dk e

" Whe n I fir st g ot ba c k on the comt ~ i

t a lly n erve-r acking. I was still r eally h es ita fe lt g ood t o stmt with a clean sla t e dk e a ls o a ppro ach es the sport sp e nding a ll tha t tim e in r eco

"I'm mo r e car e ful. I tr mis t a k es, a nd a ll m y b a d h t a king ex tra st ep s-are gon e,

As a t e am, the girls h a ve t o say the words "last year " dur proving th eir c ommitme nt to be be a nd to not think about the past.

" We push e a ch othe r to ir the b es t we can b e," said L o' tude h elpe d the t e am lea , be for gott e n , includi N orth eas t a nd

Eve ry team has a player everyone seem.-; to know-the p e rson on th ve r ge o f a r ec ord or the MVP. Bey ond the st a r player s, what mak es a t e am g r e at is it s spirit-the "glue" tha t holds the t e am togethe r.

Sitting out with a c oncu ss ion for 2 w eek s, fr es hma n Braeland Jones h a d to find a n ew way to h elp h er ' R eserve Volleyb a ll t e amma t es .

"I fe lt lik e the r e was a m iss ing link ," said n es. H e r t e amma t es, ah, appr ecia t e d

• ·it-the glue- sh e 1 th e bench d with

Wilken, who pla ys m en 's volleyball for a chili t eam.

"'Bl 1t I s t ill wa nt e d t o be involved so I be came the student ass ist a nt. "

Wilk en a tt e nds

practices, wanns up with the girls , a nd is an overall positive influen ce on the t e am.

"Ch • ance 1s a g r e at addition t o our team . H e h elps run drills a t pra ctice and k eep s stat s at th e gam es," said R eserve Coach Britta ni H oesch e

"H e's able t o jo in in drills wh en we h a ve g irls th a t ar e ab sent from practice . H e's a gr e at t eammat e, always supporting the t eam and Ai-~~ the m

that the other s d o n ot have."

On or off the court , th e R eserve Volleyba ll t e am m eniber s n1a k e their m a rk thr ou gh endless goo d job s, high fives, a nd a str on g supp ort syst em b ehind th e scen es.

"I'd advantag e with the

MIDDLE LEFT: The Fre shman team wo rk s together (photo by Ema Muslic)

F-T : Reserve team member Hannah Henrickson prepares for the serve (photo by Sarah Don ne lly).

"Something I really like about volleyball is that all four of t he te ams practice together , and then we wat ch Varsity play and give each other feed back ."

Freshman player Jackie McCabe

"We all cheer for each other , even if we don ' t win We huddle and t el l each other good job when we make a point, or even when we don ' t. "

Freshman player Calia Gans

" No matter what , we tell ea ch other to keep going, and that we 're doing a good job on the court. " Freshman player Aliese Hagemeier

"There are co nsequence s for when we don ' t do well. That motiv ate s us, and people usually play better when they're motivated ."

Freshman player Lara Quiring

: Reserve

t eam member Fiona Harding go es up for the block (pho to by Sarah Donn elly).

1 f. : The Fr eshman girls congratulate ea ch other after scoring a po in t (photo by Ema Muslic).

dribbles

AB s TO rl o y Lexi Je ssen).

MIDDLE RIG ry Cunning puts a stop to a layup (phot o by Lexi Jessen)

RIGHT : ndon Metcalf making a (photo by Lexi Jessen)_ .,..-.;--=•

• 'l'llll()I

er being cut fr es hman year impo ss ib r Colton Christ erl$en did just t a JV /Vars ity player who ex cels on e co urt. Ch • play ing s ince h e was little , nd loves the spo

"I've playe d competitively all of my life, ' 1 cut r eally put m e in a low point. " But that didn ' t and his game has see n mueh in1prov e m ent • ye ar s . getting Christ ens e n , couple of

H e s p eak s of the lo ss as a building blo ck t o get bett e r and build up hi s skills which k ept him from m aking the t eam fr eshma n ye ar.

"It d efinit ely helped m e to push harde r in orde r to mak e the t e am th e n e xt y ear , " Christ e ns en s aid.

Being on the Var sity t eam is n ew for Chnst e ns e n , a nd h e e njoys play ing with the t eam. H e is hoping that both hims elf , and the other non-seniors on th e t e am will gain from the exp erien ce of swinging up and practicing with Varsity.

ABOVE : Nate Netz flies by the opponent (photo by Lexi Jessen).

RIGHT : Bryan Reimers shoots a free throw (photo by Lexi Jessen).

BELOW :JV Team gathers at a time out (photo by Bruce Claussen).

ABOVE LEFT:J osh Nunnally makes a move (photo by Chrisitan Bi ester).

ABOVE RIGHT : Brandon Carpenter plays some tight Defense (photo by Lexi Jessen).

ABOVE : Varsity team making a plan for fourth quarter (photo by Bruce Claussen).

LEFT : RJ. Dennis shoots above the opposing team (photo byLexi Jessen).

Following a lega cy is not the eas iest task , but Varsity Coach Jeff Carnpb U has d ealt with it lik e a breeze. Longtime Boys Coach M cPherren led the Spartan'> to over 200 wi ns in his -tO years working with the team, and Camp . ll is ah-eady adding up the wins as Head Coach. •

With different coaching t echniqu es, the boy have learned to a dapt. Campi ll holds int ense practices with a lot more running than they wer e use d to , and McPherren had the te- m run s t plays , where Campbell lets the boy::, innovat e, which they've found hm, been to their advantag this seaso n.

'"'"It helµ; us play off each other," senior Bryan Reimers said. "'As th e ~easo n has gone on, our ch e mistry has improve lea ding to mor e wins. "

At the start of th e sea on Campbell sp ent mor e time leading the t eam , but , as the season we nt , h e put the game into the play er s' hands mor e. That m eans th t the seniors have gotten a chanc to bring out their lead e r ship , and when thing s may go wrong , it ' in th e se nior 's hands to get th e team back on track.

"You couldn ' t ask anything more of him," R eune r s said of Campbell. "H e's off to a great start and will k eep building from there."

Campbell isn ' t only the n ew fac e making a mark on th e team this year. Freshman Hunt er M cphail is brand n ew to the chool, let alone the Va r sity squad. It isn ' t very fr equent for a fr eshman to swing Va r sity , . but M cphail seems to be handu1.g the adjustment well.

"H e's a great play er d eveloping well, and everyo o the t eam loves hin1.," senior Craig Olso n said ldn' t be ea sy being the youngest on the team, cphail is d ealing with the ch a lle ng e. The newcomers will do their be a mark on the program and make cha

"H e is just ancJ/li. e t eam fo

RIGHT:JV player Carly Smith practice s her free throws before her next game (photo by Bruce Claussen).

BELOW:JV girls huddle during atime out at the Lincoln Southwest gam e (photo by Bruce Clausse n).

cored ten P,Oi t s, and p asse d

k etball to Maddie Kruo ha d m d e the lastcond layup for th winning shot.

cc1ce rnahes Der cc

By Oli • en

_The game has been on, the team ch e r s for th eir big win against Papio uth! 'enior Grace laL(Uint a and Sophomore C,aro lin e Spethrn_an both pla y on the Eat High Var ·ity Girls Bask etball T eam , a nd have had som e pretty big wins this year , including a 12-point win aga inst top-five teams Papio South and Bellevue East.

"The games showed u s h ow much potential we have,'' said Speth.man.

Fans in the stands saw th e t eam working hard for th win, but what they didn ' t see is how hard they work during pract ices. Every day after school the Varsity Girls pra c ticed in a fo cu se d e nvironme nt for two hours. And wh en they had a Saturday-night game, they would practice that mornmg.

"The practices are very purpo ·eful a nd we are always working on som e thing impmt a nt ," said Iaquinta. A starte r , Iaquinta a lso saw the value ,of tin1e on the bench.

"l love b eing in the ga m e because of imp act, but it 's nice sitting out and gett ing to see what 's h a ppe ning," sh e r:,aid. She said that b eing able to r:,ee the gam e and know what is going on h elped h er play better when sh e would go ba ck into the game.

Even though the t eam s work tog et h er when they are on the comt , many player look up to the more ex p ri-

en ce d play er s and follow them by example.

"The uppe rclass m en hold lead er ship roles for the under clas s men ," said [a quinta

ABOVE RIGHT : Varsity player Shelby Brown blocks Lincoln High player from her teamate Danelle Snyder (photo by Lee-Ann Sims).

ABOVE LEFT : Varsity player Sydney Svoboda, Danelle Snyder, and Sheldy Brown position themselves for the ball to be passed (photo by Bruce Claussen).

ABOVE : The varsity girls in a huddle with their choach (photo by Bruce Claussen)

LEFT : Varsity player Brooke Carmack battles Lincoln High player at tip off (photo by Lee-Ann Sims).

"I see the uppercl ass m en as lea de rs a nd role m odels," said Spet hrn a n "T h ey hav e the m o:;t exp erien ·e and we look up t o them a nd follow by example. " Leader s a nd role m odels k ee p the team together , a nd he lp the team com e together a t gam es to win a nd p lay with pass10n.

"It 's lik e preparing for a test, ' said Sp e th • n as sh e talk ed about h e r practices . Whe n th e p la yen; eome o ff the bench they u e what they lea rned in prm1ice:,; in their gam es . "It 's imp o rt a nt to k ep up t he momentum or s t art it when yo u get int o the ga m e."

Even when the fans don ' t see h ow hard they work , eac h fan kn ows that without th a t hard work the gam es they lov to see wouldn ' t be won ithout that work.

lBy Sar

heard that t here is no• 'I" in "tea

man Boy' basketball tearr1 at East, that is their ·oPh

"The ne t thing about this year's team is that th star player," sai coach M" e Fox. He said each me something differ t to t e table. Within that mix of the p a ral born leaders al s seem to surface during the season.

• "I think I have really become a leader this season and I love my team" said Freshman player Micah Wilson. What makes this team so successful isn't just their talent and they do on the court . It also is about the fluidity of their t

"Our team really blends well, and we all are good frien ds now" s Freshman player Peyton Bash. Their cohesiveness off the court tuds them in their accomplishments on the court

The Freshman team's successful season, and the friendship they have maae with their fellow teammates, have made for an eventful a nd unforgettable season for both the boys and their fans.

" Our game against Southeast this year . We won 34 to 19. "

- Tanner Toews, Reserve Player

MID

" Our comeback from our game against Pius.We were down by 10 with 5 minutes left and we ended up winning by 1 point. "

- Josh Wild, Reserve Player

oew s dr ive he court ( usl ic).

By Sidney Park s

Imagine trave ling -± ,788 miles to a corn-infested stat e where you don ' t r ecogniz e anything. School, food, even the s port s are diffe r e nt . Junior Anna-Sophia L eu ck cam e from Germany to e njoy a sc hool year h e r e at East and has been adjusting to h er n ew school ever since.

In Gennany, L eu ck p layed handb a ll and wanted to purs u e it at East. With no handball team, though, L e u ck d ec ide d to tryout for bas k etball, without hav ing ever play e d a s ingle game in h e r life.

" I was r eally confuse d at fir st ," she said. " In handball, you don ' t s hoot hoops."

D es pit e it being n ew to h e r , L eu ck made the R e-

serve team. Th e g irls on the t eam were ve r y support ive, and h elped h er with the basics of basketball.

" We set goals , stay positive n o matt e r what , and ch ee r eac h other on ," said R eserve Sara Crosb y. Because of L eu c k 's handball ex p e r;ie n ce , s h e brought with h e r an understanding of strategy knew how to work well with teammates.

"Anna-Sophi a is a joy and a lot o f fun , " sa id fir st -year R eserve coach Linda Roh. F r om teammates n ew to the sport t o coac h es new to the school, this group n eve r lo s t focus on h ow to s u cceed

" We work together as a team;' said Crosby.

caus ve always loved the sport and I've always wanted to play. hi

sc hool te 7

to make friends , and because I' ve been playing since I w' le. '

MIDDLE:

ers

BOTTOM:

Oi11i1tq itt-t& Dedit!ali&M

By Sy dn ey P a rk s

Whe n some one is d evot e d to something , t h ey sacrifice a lot to achieve su ccess . That 's one r eason why senior H ay d en Pinkman w a k es up a t 5:20 a. m eac h morning to a tt e nd swin1. practice .

And it ' s a lso why, aft er school, h e go es back to the p o ol, finally r eturning home a round 7 p.m. Th e only g limp se o f sun h e observes during swim seas on is through th e clear window in the lunch room.

Pinkma n has b een swimming since the a ge of two. This is Pinkma n ' s final y ear of his huge time commitm e nt.

"Not swim:mmg compe titively will be an int e r es t - • ing ch a ng e," h e s aid. "It will b e weird not g etting into the w a t e r eve ry day and swimming. " All th a t tin1.e

in the pool, thou gh , do es t a k e a way fr om other thing s .

" It 's h a rd to c mmnit whe n you want to do w ell at studies at th e same t ime," said Pinkman.

Senior Jack s on K elly made a commitment of his own this y ear , be coming the t eam 's only m a le diver.

"I enjoy going off the board mor e than swimming ," s aid K elly.

Pinkma n a nd K elly both swim outs ide of the season t o st ay in sh ape a nd for fun Why su ch commitm ent ?

Bec ause, if someon e is d edicat ed yo u "can ' t h a lfway do things,'' said K elly

Clearly, it com es down to the m easur e of d edication, a nd th e out come an athl et e wa nt s .

T O P: Joshua Roh, Ethan Rudeen, Andrei Cipbanu , Joahua Selzer, Austin Baker , Alex Murray and Chris Jurnich wait for their turn to swim (photo by Ema Muslic).

ABO VE: Corbin Hubbell races to down the lane (photo by Ema M us lic).

ave ye hallway wit ier, "said senior

n diving -or s ix years . Throughout tho se s ix y e ars sh e has improve d tre m e ndous ly. Despite a chang e in c oach e s and with the h elp of h e r supportive t e ammate s, sh e ent er e d h er senior se ason with high hopes and improve d skills.

"In the last few y e ars of East Diving I have made a lot of p er s onal progr ess," Pahner s aid. " As my e xpe rien ce inc r e as es, m y p ~r s onal r ec ord doe s, too. " Palme r hop e d to top -±00 in sc oring this se ason, · which would be a n ew p e r s onal be st for h e r.

In her fre h1nan year, she placed 13th in state. Then she placed 11th her sophomore year and eighth in

umor ye ar.

"'This y e ar , I hope to get in the top fiv e a t st a t e," Palmer said.

Improvem e nt swept through the diving t e am a s a whole this y e ar. Junior Krynne Knopick improve d h e r P er s onal R ec ord by 50 point s this se ason.

"'This ye ar our t e am is a lot 1nore connect e d, " s aid Knopick.

"I think it h elp s that our n ew c o ach is closer to our a ge . Be ing c onnect e d with y our t eam d efinitely h elps to b ett er y ourself. " That "t e am " c oncept h elps everyone to aiin high.

"' We' r e lik e a little family w e know when to push each other and when we need a hug,'' Palmer said.

swimmer get to kn and gives t one to look up to.

Junior Codi Songster

FAR LEFT : A Spartan takes off the starting block (photo by Ema M uslic).

MIDDLE : Lauren Bydalek , Elise Kreikemeier , and Talyor Hinds have a quick chat during a meet (photo by Karen Caballero)

LEFT: Swimmers work hard to pull ahed during a race (photo by Karen Caballero).

men a y get to each other. " shman Abby dy. meeting m (photo by aier, Emm a lor e

Sl~1lSC)N ()ll 'l,111~ C~l~N'l,IJllY

By R eed Johnson

No tudent s are mor e in touch with the Spa rtan tradition than Lincoln East Wr e tler s In this ancie nt on e-on-on e competition of st r e n gth a nd skill , the only way to be the bes t is t o work the h a rdest. As a t eam , Sp a rtan wrestler s practice a lmo st eve ryday, putting in the time a nd effmt to get the win.

"Pr actices are ve ry tiring," said se nior M a tt U muh . "It 's an um ele nting strugg le ." Wrestle r s condition year round as a t eam, a tt e nding c amps, m a intaining weight and const a ntly a dding to their r ep ertoire of moves .

" We a ll we nt to camp s togethe r this summe r a nd bonde d, " said senior wr es tle r Ja ck Gropp. "Ther e a r e no cliques . We' r e all fri ends. "

This ye ar , two E ast wr estler s we r e the best for th e hundre dth time in their car eer s . Gropp a nd fe llow senior Ca leb Odell both celebrat ed their hundre d th wins a t the H eela n Duels in Sioux City , Iowa, a n a ccomplishm ent few: wrestle r s ever r each.

" It w a r eJ3.Uy c_ool to share the achieven t eamma t e." said Gropp. For Odell , the big equall y big impact on him.

"It w as gr eat , b ecau se not rn it ." s aid Odell. "I r eally enjo

Th ey both h a d to put in a lot of work to g et the r e . Gropp h as bee n wr es tling since h e was four ye ar s old a nd Odell h as be e n a t it for six year s Their h a rd work earned Gr opp a 5th place m ed a l a t st a t e a nd Odell a -uh place m ed a l.

Both Gropp a nd Odell pla n t o continue wr estling in college. Gropp int e nds t o wr estle for M ornings ide College in Sioux City, Iowa, while O d e ll plans t o wr estle at Wheaton College in Wheaton , lllinois.

•wAY O GO .*· J A~l :-: IOOJ

LEFT: Varsity wrestler Tyler Brown positions himself to make a move for a takedown early in the first period of his match (photo by McKenzie Dutton).

FAR LEFT : Varsity wrestlers Jack Gropp and Caleb Odell smile big for their accomplishment of both winning 100 matches in their high-school career (photo by Christian Biester) .

Ir l 'lliltllJlltll"'S

By Bmce Clm.ts~ e n

he definition of rivalry IB "compet iti on for the same ohjective or for uper iority in the same field. " In lntramurals , that fi eld is the band field, where East flao- ootball team.s have met on the gridiron for years. Thi., ear's big stmy was the much-anticipated matchup of T an1. 12 vs. Team 2-±. Both of these team.s-made up of -seniors-h ______,, - oal in mind, and that 's a championship. e h.: lash unfold more than Commissioner tean ated pay said Limbach. It all started

"The t e am neede own team, " said Stocks. Team 12 captain Grant rnation of Team 2-±.

ch and enthusiastic," said their rivarly. "These 1ere they have ere-

baby , win,"said Hall.

T earn 2-± ended up taking home the hardware. For Stocks, it was a win full of mixed emot ions. "It was bitt ersweet ," he said. "I wanted to win with Team 12, but I also wanted to win. " said Stocks. What these two teams have done goes beyond a typical flag-football rivalry. They've established a legacy-made a mark-for all of future flag football seasons.

"I told my guys we just got t

B y E rna Mu slic

East Intramur a ls r eac h ed its in the '7 0 s and '80s, becoming its own super power . Former Driver' Ed teacher and Intramurals sponsor Rudy Sto hr took great pride in the program.

"Trophies in the halls woul start from the 152 computer lab and go all the way past the music room, " said long-time East teacher Jeff McCabe, who said over 600 ,kids participated in Intramurals each year back then.

After Mr. Stoehr retired from East, intramurals participation slowed down. But; thanks to the help of Assistant AD Zach Limbaugh a nd t h e sp irit of current East High stu d e nts , t h ere has been a resurgence of the program t his year. P eople are excitedly talking about the upc oming season In fclct, some seniors from the Groovy H ooper s int ramural team included their je r seys in their se nior

pictures.

Teams even have their own cheerleade rs . Hoopetes member Mack e nzie Ehre nfried talked about the role these girls played for their team.

"Each player is assigned to a cheerleader," s he s aid. In addition, the girls support th e Groo H oop er p layers by showing up to their games , writing goo d luck n ot es, and d oing anything that would bring them encouragement-

"I t brings us together," said Ehrenfried.

Trevin Littles, who p lays for the Junior Bucks , said that his team's cheerleaders help kick it up a notch.

"Th ey b r ing e nergy a nd support , ~, h e said.

Soun ds lik e East Int ra m u r a ls is on th ver ge of something very big again !

By Bruce Claussen

You <lon·t usually corn,idf' r ho ck ' wh e n ou think of highschool vortH But don ' t let 10th grader Brennan Randall know that. Randall is on Lincoln's high- school te· m hi h this year is calle d Lincoln Southw est), and h e happe to b th only Spartan on the team. The team is made up of gu y from all over the city . His love for the game start e d at a young ag and all thank s to his st ep dad and the Linc oln Stars.

"My step dad took m e to my fir st Stars game when I was six year s old and I just r e ally lik e d ho ck ey since then," said Randall, who wear s #8'± for the team.

H e loves the sp ee d of the game and how h e n ever s knows wha t is going to happ en next .

"h ' s very fast pace d on the ice and exc iting ," said Randall. It 's a lso a gam e tha t has plenty of e quipment a nd clothing.

Randall owns three hock ey sticks , and is always wearing his Pittsburg P e nguins lanyard for his favorit e NHL t eam

If there is a downside to ho ck ey for Randall, it is the "getting r eady " portion.

"It isn't a cake walk to get r eady to play," h e said. "Putting on multiple pads and skat es tak es 15 to 20 minut es u sually ."

A highlight of J:he season w~ a game against rival is Millard North, wio they d e feat e d e,1i'" a p enalty shot.

' •.

n e loves to win and will dQ.. anything for a victory , to play another..day.

was all about one word-ex T a king State for the fir st time in schoo l history , the t eam h a d a great co mbination of youth and expe rie nce and, m os t important , a ll-around talent.

" We wer e cons ider ed the und e rdog s," said se nior lead e r Ma c k e nzie London. "So it was just great we took State."

Tad R istow, another lon g-time bowler, brought plenty of ex p erie n ce to the lanes.

grade ," said Ris tow. "1 got start ed because m y aunt told m e about the Bowling Club at East. " Th a t early introduction proved to be a great h elp n o t e .

"1n sixth grade, I was a lready bowling with hio-h scho ole r s a nd it was a lmo st a h ead

0

This year , London bowled a car eer -hi gh 290 , a fter bowling a spare in h e r fir s t fr a m e . Sh e had no id ea at th e tin1e that sh e would lat e r st ring togethe r 12 s traight strik es.

"P eople sta rt ed t o ga ther around my la n e a nd it was r ea lly exc iting," said London.

"1 s tart ed bowling in 6th b for 12 years, 1 got my firs t ball when l was 's he said.

These two bring experien ce t o this tal ented t eam , a nd, with a ne w ('Oa h , th ey we r e glad to go out on a hi g b

''For t h e g irb , we h ave gotten runner up th e past co up le yea r~ a nd w ' r e tir ed of it ," sh e sa id

T i red n o m or e, the East Girls Bowling T eam m a d e a little his t ory this year , on e fr ame at a tim e. start ," h e said.

ABOVE : Seniors Tad Ristow and Mackenzie London at practice (photo by Bruc e Claussen).

RIGHT : Senior Zenaya Coleman getting r l!ady t o release the ball down the lane (photo by Chr istian Biester).

LOWER RIGHT : Junior Gabrielle Pa uliss ia n Launche s the ball down the lane (photo by Ch r istia n Bi ester) .

ABO VE : Junior Briana Zimmei watches her ba ll roll down the lane with perfect form (photo by Christian

RIG HT :Junior Gage HadId , hii:i his strate~(ph

Senior

By: Demri Petersen

Mckenzie

Ocker made East High history by being the first ever Honorary Cheerleader. " I thought that I could make more friends and become more involved in school," she said Mckenzie has made a huge difference and greatly impacted the team. "So far I've really enjoyed being a cheerleader, " she said. " I've become really good friends

with all my squad. "

By D emri P et er se n

It was fri endship that turned Laura Graulty into East ' s Ch eer sponsor eight y ears ago and fri e nd-;hip tha t ' s taking h e r out of the job, a s well.

" Wh en I fir st stmt ed t e a ching at East , my good fri e nd T e rri Neh;on told m e that sh e and I wer e going to be Chee r sponsors ," Graulty s aid. Nelson took a job as a principal this y ear and no long e r ha s th e tin1 e to work with Chee r. " We cam e into this tog ethe r and we' r e going out tog ether. "

Tha t do es n ' t m ean it will be an ea sy transition for Graulty.

"It ' d probably b e ea sie r to as k m e what won ' t I mis s, b ec au se I will mis s everything ," said Grault)r, "including having inside information on a ll the spmt s arid a ll my Cheerio s ."

The two fri ends have brought many traditions to East Cheer.

" We ' ve r e ally incorporat ed h elping out our community with being a ch eerleader ," Graulty s aid.

, " We ' ve raise d brea st cancer a war en ess , by u sing pink porn-porns and oth er pink a ccess ories. Also , around : Christmas time ·we have e a ch t eam do some kind of

community se1vice . impmtant to th e gir • .

"I hope the new ponson, 'any on • s ame traditions ," said Henior Payton Boy es . Graulty said her favorit e p a rt of being a is wat ching everyone improve and grow , a nd wat c t eams bond. Sh e als o loves th e competitive as pect .

"I love wh en the girls have ch eer offs with othe r schools . Th e t e nsion that bui]ds is jut gr eat. Stat e Chee r is very competitive too , I love it b ec au se l'm a ver y competitiv e p en;on " Sh e lik es t eammwork , too

"T erri a nd I hav e r eally made a g ood t eam, " said Grault)r "Sh e has th e ch eerleading tale nt , and I h a ve the great org aniz a tion skills. " The girls r ec ogniz e tho r;e qualitie::; in th eir ::; ponsor r;

" We ' r e all going to n1.i r;s Graulty and elson," sa id sophomor e Haidan O ' K eefe , "but it ' good to chang e thing s up a little ."

Graulty is s ad to b e leaving , but hopes th n ew spons ors cr eat e their own legac y.

"East Cheerleader s a r e awes ome young ladi es ," s aid Graulty. "I'm proud to b e ass ociat ed with them. "

:

and

er and the Apollonaires teamed up this year game spectacular.

y good that cheer and dance can finally put our side and come together to represent our school t we can," said Kelsi Reiners, a returning Varsity Cheer member. The capta ins of both teams got together to create a dance that would in corporate both cheer moves and dance tricks.

"Both teams had to change their dynamics to find a happy me dium in order to make both teams look good," said Paige T hompson, one of the captains of the Apollonaires.

The dance has parts that showcase each squad, but also includes sections where the cheerleaders and dancers are dancing side by side.

This creative collaboration made its mark by starting a new tradition that will be continued by cheer and dance for years to come.

FAR RIGHT : Apollonaires do their sideline routines during a Varsity football game (photo by Mckenzie Dutton)

RIGHT : Apollonaires practice outside for their Booster Blitz dance (photo courtsey Sarah Vaggalis).

By Mackenzie ""'-11"''-'~-

I n one y Y.: , juniors Morgan Swope, oil tte Hamersk a Karsyn Bell went from mg the three least experien,,.,~f"M"f) being three of the most experienced Apollonaires. Joined by seniors Allie Walters and Paige Thompson, t~ese five dancers are leading one of the youngest Apollonair es teams ever .

"It has really made me grow up and be a lot more responsible," said Swope.

Rounding out the squad of 15 are ten sophomor es. The good thing about the newbies is that they are quick learners who want to make their mark on the team. •

"You have to act like you know what ' s going on even if you don't know because they are looking up to you," said Karsyn Bell, whose sister, Peyton, is one of those soph omores .

Th ese fi ve girl ave more exp erien ce as Apollonaires than th eir coac h , Sar ah Vaggalis. A former Husker Scarlet , Vaggalis is in her first year working with the squad.

"We have given her tips and tricks on how to make practice run smooth and what works well on getting us to learn our dance, " said Hamersky

Without the luxury of years of working together, this team has come together quickly to make its mark on the field.

"It's great to be an Apollonaire," said Sydnie Stille a sophomore new to the team. "You get to cheer on the football and basketball team as well as show school spirit constantly.

TOP : Juniors Morgan Sw Collette Hamersky, and Bell smile for the camer a (ph by Mckenzie Dutton)

MIDDLE : Ap ollo naires pcrfor ing during first quarter doing their sidelines (photo couttacy of Sarah Vaggal LEFT : Apollona sideline dances (photo by Sarah D

By Karen Caballero

These school grounds are ground floor to more than just the ABCs. After the last bell, stop by a DECA meeting·, where future business leaders are making connections. Stop by a Science Bowl practice to meet Nebraska's next scientists. ~r pop ioto Pie Club, where everything's original, including the crust. These are more than just sdiool clubs.They are • groups that inspire new friendships, refine our strengths and display our ingenuity. Through these after-school activities, we show who we truly are and 1wish to be. They help us discover ourselves, our roles and our responsibilities. These clubs leave their mark us as we venture into the bigger world.

i\R

BELOW

By Sarah Donnelly

Take 1,-t00 East stu e nt , int erests and personalities, an th e n try throughout the year that will interest them monumental task that Linco ln East Student (STUCO ) works dilig e ntly eve ry aay to complet

" A lot of people don 't r eali~e a ll that we do ," s id STUCO sponsor M ichaela Schl eich e r •

This year 's Student Counc il put on over 35 events. Many are yearly events , lik e Snatraps, th~ Sparties, a Quiddit ch Tourname nt , Senior Week and Pink Week. And none of these event s happe n on their own .

" We start p lanning event s about two months in advanced, " sa id sophomore STUCO m ember Nat han Netz.

In addition to putting on a]] these school eve nts , STUCO also focuses on giving back to the community.

"Last year we raised about $5,500 dollar s fo r the Mak e A Wish founda tio n and we were also able to g ive money to the library ," said STUCO Pr.es ide nt Morgan Thoms e n , a senior.

ST CO m embers are expecte d to spend time outs ide of class in order to mak e these eve nt s a su ccess.

" We spe nd on average two hours a wee k working on STUCO events after sch ool," said sophomor e m ember Caroline Spethman.

Lincoln East is luc ky to have su ch a d edi cated Student Council. They are truly amazing at cr eating events. that bring the whole school and community tog et h er.

......ttifdiMq w

B1ri

By Demri Petersen

\~ students make their way through each school day , with many things abou t sch ool that t hey love

't lik e th a t th ey can ' t h ave food in th e y lo ve t h e sch ool lunch es .

s St ud ent Advis o ry G roup (SAG) is res ponclministrat ion on wh a t they t hink could sch ool environment b ett er fo r student s .

Student Advis r Group m eets once a mon t h and es up with d iff e rent pos itive and n egat ive thing s about our school and ways administration can mak e it bette r.

For examp e, SAG h e lped en courag e t h e administration to ins tall T.V .'s in the cafet e ria . They have a ls o gott en t h e cell-ph one policy chang ed to a llow student s to h ave them in the ha llways.

Sen ior Sam KohJer has been on Student Advisory Grou p for a ll of his four years.

"I got nominat ed by M s. Harder, as a fr eshma n a nd I t hink it 's really cool to have a say in student s life , " h e sa id

This year, Ko hler and a few other m ember s o f SAG, wer e given the opportunity to s it in on a sch ool accredit a tion m eet ing , talking with t h e group abou t life at East.

"Bas ically our job is to (ind problems with the school a n d fix t h em, " said Ko hler "One of t h e t h ings I've h elped with is PD A We notice d an excess ive amount o P D A taking p lace, so we got a map o f th e sch ool and circle ] p laces where it h app ens t h e most , a n d had various teacli. • d in t h ose pla ces to prevent it ." T h e group h as d e finit ely m a rk on East 's da ~y life.

"T h e Student Advisory Grou p is the pulse of the sch ool," said co-sponsor An dr ea Kabourek. "T hey help t t each er s and administrators get a look at t • rr from a den t 's pe r sp ec t ive. "

Mia Azizah: "I enjo • being able to see the change and fulfill East 's goals"

"It ' nic e because you getJo make your mark and don ' t r ely solely on other people"

F1rie11

By McKenzie Dutton

Starting at a new school <:rrP~:n perience , but with the help of the East Ambassadors, new Spartans have it a bit easier. The Arnbassadors are a group of 32 seniors, 27 juniors , and 31 sophomores who are selected by a team of faculty. These students bring a variety of qualities to the group

Maddy Ingamells has been an Ambassador for three years. She came from Pound her freshman year and loved how welcoming all the. students and faculty at East were. Her favorite event so far has been the foreign exchange breakfast.

"Everyone was so ·great when I first came that I wanted to give back and help all the new students feel the same way, " said Ingamells.

One of the many things that the Ambassadors are responsible for is h elping the new students . Members meet every new student and show them around the school, h elping them find their classes and other

East during second semester.

"She helped me find each of my classes and all the short cuts through the school," said Overton. "It was nice to know someone and have someone to talk to."

Sophomore Kealy Barnes came to East from Elmwood Murdock high school, a school that didn ' t have ambassadors. '

"It was great having someone to sit with at lunch and help navigate such a big school," said Barnes.

In addition to showing new students aroun~ East's Ambassadors also help the exchange student s feel welcomed and have holiday parties.

Counselor Kristin Murphy is in her first year of leading Ambassadors. It's no surprise that Murphy, new to East herself , has appreciated the Ambassadors and loves what the group brings to the school.

Cab

, Taylor Hinds,

ley

TOP : Ambas sadors participate in the Foreign Exchange breakfast.

ABOVE : Junior Ambassad ors Maddie Knapp and Jazmine Dubray help out at 8th Grade night (Photo by Brooke Lehman)

By Sam Eddmeiri

Anyone who ' s ever been to a National Honor Society (NHS) meeting knows that the group is laced with tradition. It ' s not very oft e n that a ceremony complete with candles and fancy attire is h eld in a school, much less annually. Founded in 1921 , NHS honors students for what t h ey accomplish both in and outside of sch oo l.

"A lot of students worry about applying to NHS because they fee l t h at it ' s solely a group based off of academics ," said NHS secretary H ibah Chughtai. " Academic s is a key component to NHS but there is so much more. We want students who display great character , students wh o are creative, and students who are willing to give back to East and the conm1unity in numerous ways. "

That move away from focusing solely on academic achievement isn ' t the only thing that has changed this year. Chughtai, along with other members , sponsors and a ss ociate principal Fairouz Bishara, has edited the chapter's by-laws, which hadn ' t been changed since East opened in 1967 .

While these edits were a break in tradition, t h e hard work was welcomed by the supervisors and members alike .

"It was a tedious proces but we discussed what could be a m e nded in t h e by-laws ," said Chughtai "T h e most impmtant chang regarded service hours for a ll NHS members. " T h at change allows senior s to u se t h eir required 20 GoPo hours as pmt of the required 30 hours n ecessary for NHS membership . Senior Katey Eve1ts says, " It makes my life so much eas ier. It's much more efficient and I don ' t have to do a crazy amount of hours now".

FRONT ROW Elizabeth Hoffman , Hibah CHughtai , Elizabeth O ' Doherty, Grace laquinta, Brooke Lehman, Taylor Hinds , Liza Christensen, Madeline Gaer , Karen Caballero, Elizabeth Ernst, Gwen Plouzek, lmani Wilson SECOND RO W Chloe Kessler , Tianye Chen, Kelly O ' Hanlon, Karley Powell, Talia Halperin, Kaela Senn , Payton Boyes, Kelsi Reiners, Sarah Clark , Mackenzie Busekist , Macy Palmer

THIRD ROW Anna Fair Matthes, Kylie Hopkins, Meli ssa Srb , Andrea Wagner , llze Lipins, Rikki Beedle, Katie Curtiss, Marit Koszewski, Amanda Ewerth, Emily Cuddy , Grace Rapp, Taytem Chapman FOURTH ROW Morgan Thomsen , Al ex Todd, Riley Good, Randal , Emily Stauffer , Jordan Arndt, Trey Macknight, Sydney Svoboda , Allie Walters, Sarah Troyer, Rachel Bartek , Mallory Whitman , Jackson Kelly FIFTH ROW Eric Holmberg , Eli Shotkoski , Alek Nyberg, Ben Massey, Nick Meginnis, Christian Biester, Mason Tyrrell, Dodge Ostrander , Karli Sandin, Kaitlin Roselius, Sara Donovan, Nicole Shiveiy BACK ROW John Hao, El liot Sandfort , George Chen , Kyle Danielson, Phil Baumberger,Joe Keck , Josh Selzer, Alex Kuzak , Max Lamberty, Riley Johnson, Chase Williby

ABOVE: Seniors Alex Todd, Ril,y Good , Rachel Dlouhy , and Amy Brende make Valentine 's Day card s for an NHS com munity project ( photos by Brooke Lehman).

RIGHT : Senior Garrett Wobig signs up t o donate blood at the January Blood Drive put on by NHS

business leaders. East has • have a great DECA progr a m a all smts of experience look t o make t heir count.

"I'm excited to end on a good note and see everyone ebe evolve," said senior Dodg e Ostrander, a four-year DECA member.

''fm a11ximt.a --t& i.a aff abmtt a11 e1JeJrlf&Me i11 if•

-E"'il<1 ~1.1dd<1

DECA not only help s members to grow as leaders in high school, but a lso h elps them prepare for the business world.

"DECA has certainly given me an introduction to what the commercial world will be lik e, and I'm looking forward to apply ing what I've learned," said Ostrander.

fOP RIGHT : Front Row: Em ily Cud dy , Liz Ernst, Mackenzie Busekist, and Katie Curtiss. Back Row: Taytem Chapman, Ian Lagrstrom, Sara Donovan, Dodge Ost rander, Kyle Danielson (photo by Kar en Caballero )

MI DDLE LEFT : Some of the DECA me mber s work the freshman day booth (pho to by Karen Caballero)

M IDDLE RIGHT : The group pauses fo r a photo while at the Nebraska Fall Lead ersh ip Conference (photo courtesy of P. eg Trumbl e).

BO TTOM LEFT : DECA members tak e a picture while touring Miller Park (pht to courtesey of Peg Trumble ) .

BO TTOM RIGHT : Some of the members go on a walk while in Milwaukee for t he Central Region Leadership Confere ce (photo courtesey of Liz Ern st).

nior Kyle a nielson, a two-yea r member , has defireaped the benefits of this club.

"Through DECA , my people skills h ave improved, and I h ave gained good networking experience," sai d Danielson.

Membership often comes from wo.rd of mouth , and th t word finally got to senior Emily Cuddy , who joined this year.

"I'm anxious to learn what D ECA is a ll about , and grow closer to everyone in it , " said Cuddy.

RIGHT : Junio r Myan Bhoopalam po ses while wearing hi s FBLA State officer uniform (photo courtesey of Myan Bhoopalam)

TOP : Barrett Brock , Logan Rezac , Myan Bhoopalam, • Jedidiah Akano , and George Chen toured the Dallas Stadium while in Te xas for a conferen ce (photo courtesey of Lori Anderson)

ABOVE : Chandler Jackman, Taylor Batalla, Avery Soltys , Cater Nelsen , and Alicia Zeng have fun while selling Kri spy Kreme Doughnuts for a fundrai ser (photo co urte sey of Lori Ander son).

By Kare n Caball e ro

Junior Myan Bhoopalam is in som e

As a m emb er of East 's FBLA , t er to do community servi c awards and became the spring of his junior ye Nebraska 's s tat e of·

"Getting ele

m e nt as a n FB time and p er sis r , Bhoopalan • dida t e st a rt s th

ough campa ign at sp eec h a t a st a t e cau c "Yes, the pro cess in his favor ," said East a k · d ent , Austin K och. "H e h r knows about FBLA

bat e, excelle nc e , 1. trophies can be sunune d up word: East. With a stunning r ecord of 12 straight Class A State Speech Championships and an astounding 28 champions hips in the last 37 years, no one is arguing that.

"Nobody will outwork u s" sa id Speech Coach Matt Davis. They were working differently this year, though, after longtime coaching partn er Dutch Fichthmn r etir ed last spring and Davis r eturned th is fall following a yeru--long hiatus fr om coaching. Obviously , the t e am is in good hands , even with th e chang es.

"Davis bring high ex p ectations , a wealth of knowledge and the d et e rmination to h elp kids b ecom e o li d, " said English D epart-

.o gave him the Oberle Award by

ciat ion at their national co n vent ion in ovember. The award is given annua lly to the nation ' s top comm unications teacher.

"H e is very humble about it , but h e deserves to b e recognized for it ," said junior Speech m embe r D aniel Carraher.

The team has it s work set out for them this year with only two senior s , m any talented juniors a nd a slew of yo unger members. Even the n ewest m e m bers , though, were confide nt going int o the seaso n , thanks to D avis.

"It m a k es m e feel mor e co nfid ent t o be coach e d by someo n e who knows what h e is d oing ," said freshman speech member Alicia Z e n g.

' ' el Donaldson, Casandra rianna Redmond , and Jacob aker).

By Kailey Rinaker

lt s not everyday that Lady Gaga r ecog niz es a group of high sc hool er s, but that 's exactly what happen ed to East 's T unch Bunch wh enGaga 's Born Thi · Way Foundation s potlighted the m for th e ir work.

The Born This Way Foundat ion pro-mot es anti-bullying. Last year , Facebook gave a shout out to Lunch Bun ch , a gro up of regular- ed and sp ec ial-e d stude nt s who get tog eth er week ly a nd form long- lasting fri e nds hips .

"Studies show that stude nt s with disabi lities are bulli ed more tha n other s tud ents. We are trying to put an e nd to that ," said club sponsor Laurie Witt er s-Churchill. " Lunch Bunc h is a safe place for kids to be thems elves and m a ke fri ends. "

The group has been m eetin g every week for th e past t e n years. That kind of long- lasting success is a sign that it i: we ll wmth participants' time.

,,___ "I e njoring getting togeth er dmin g lunch and having our own co nve r sa tions ," 1 sa id m e mber Jimmy Johnson . "I lik e Mn;.

ABOVE : Phoebe Hibbs enjoys her lunch (photo by Kailey Rinaker)

ABOVE LEFT : Elizabeth

O ' Doherty , Taylor Hinds, Alls ion Torghele, and Sarah Fuenning pause their conversation for a picture (photo by Kailey Rinaker).

LEFT : Amy Housel , Je ss ica Petty, Madelyne Rector , Jared Classey enjoy each others' company (photo by Kailey Rinaker)

Church ill 's introdu c tions too and talking about the rn. I have mad a lo of new fri ends. " Johnson , a sopho • tive m embe r of Lunc h Bm is a plus for a ll of th e grnL

r "I love learning about the culture. "

-Sarah

Atwood

"I love learning Chinese with my other classmates. " -Kasiya Owen

(JO

-

" Game Club provides a great platform for like minded people to play together." - Jacob Delley

I enjoy the people. They are very fun and have interesting quarks.

Everyone is very welcoming. I love playing improv games with them.

• - Ann Marie Korte

t everyone and enjoying a hobby that expresses yo ij_f" self without judgement and having fun playing acting games!

- Simon Ristow

0

"I like it because I get to hang out with people with similar interests as me. "

-Sebastion Hummel

•1 •ve been a fan of th is show for such a long time, and to be able to hang out with peo ple who like it just as much as you is really awesom e! "

-Sarah Atwood

"I

have played Pokemon fo a long time and it helps remember my childh throughout the yea

-Alec

"I like Science Bowl because you learn a lot. You learn ho life works and the science behind everything I also love the competitive aspect."

-Feli x Cui

" It gets many competitive juices flowing. I get an adrenaline rush and my heart starts pumping. I love science , and Science Bowl s two things I love together ."

-Daniel Thompson

well, Kameron Archer, and Kasey Ma. tson, Aaron

out Pie ~ great n being surby pie ." Prentice

BELOW : Front Row: Suprya Leddy, Grace Rapp, Elizabeth Hoffman, Akshay Rajakopal, and Andy Zhu. Back Row : Mr. Thompson,John Gerdes , Ojus Jain, John Hao, Elliot Sandfort, Andrei Ciobanu, Chris Jurich , Isaak Arslan, and Myan Bhoolopan. (photo by Karen Caballe

" The musty mugs are the best."

-Emery Snow

" Tea C lu b is a place to ta l k about random stuff, and d r ink tea."

- Peter Burnett

s-

What I like is quantum mechanics. "

- Bailey Neumann .

" I like the variety of lasers. "

- Aiden Lee.

enPorcernene

" It introduces you to some cool things, gets a hands on experience , and a good stepping stone for your future. "

-Mark Garwick

" Thi s is what I want to stu dy in col lege. I am intrigued on how the justice system works, and how it gives you oppor tunities to be a leader ."

-Cole Graff

BELOW : Mr. Wilson, Annew Marie Korte, Katie Frankforter, Simon Ristow Andrea Wagner, Kylie Hopkins.Joseph Roper, Trisha Miller, Savann a 'Falter, Emma Cooney, Karley Powell, Caroline White, Ben Kerchner (photo by Sidney Parks)

!"""!"!"'!!!'~

"I like being able to make a difference in the shows and Theatre Department."

-Andrea Wagner

"It's another way for Spartan actors to be more hands on with the Theatre Department."

-Savanna Falter

: 1rs : a en aus , ,a z1za , Alicia Zeng. Second Row: Anna Holmquist , Gwen Plouzek Perry , Lara Quiring, Hunter Dunlap , Alan Lee , Dennis Fen Row : Austin Glubbels, Ingrid Zhang, Eric Holmberg, Ton iel Thompson John Hao , Tommy Bosheu , Keenan Allen( h t

en

"Math is not just a means to get a job. It's more like a personal achievement for me."

-Ingrid Zhang

nteresting to see different grade levels all working together on something they all enjoy like math. "

-Andrea Fiala

" give students an opportunity to do things they wouldn't normally do."

-Riley Good

First

eer

"Slam Poetry is really fun, It's a community where we get to write about our emotions and no one will judge us. "

-Lan Portnoy

"It's a very expressive thing, it helps me express who I am through writing and shows how talented everyone is."

-Sarah Camp

! tli f

ABOVE : Nathan Karas, Elanor Jorgensen, Amanda Stewart (photo by Sam Eddmeiri).

it has ast. One of the fun things we have done is make pinatas. It has helped me speak more fluently."

-Ashley Andersen

" It has helped me learn new vocabulary that I can use in class I love getting extra practice outside of class and getting to meet people who have the same interests."

-Rebecca Norton

ity."

-Ryan Brockma

"Everyone is nice. It is m tly Band people."

- Tara Brockman

"I created the club so we can go out, be ourselves, and just fish .."

-Josh Spencer

"We fish wherever there is water."

- Adam Oltman

ABOVE : Front Row:John Funk, Shelby Warrick, Tara Brockman, Emma Misegadis, Kelsi Reiners, Taylor Hinds, Alex Todd, Rebecca Norton, Michaela Heller, Shannon Warrick. Second Row: Camryn Moy, Ryan Brockman, Myrissa Nearman , Aleah Karimi, Karley Powell, Adam Manglitz, Alison Torghele, Abbie Mattern , Austin Oltman, Randall Kercher, Ashley Joseph,Jese Stolte , Hailey Moy. Back Row: Peter Holmberg, Kristin Mapson, Nicole Shively , Jack Misegadis, Brendon Gibbons , Eric Holmberg, Tony Kirkpatrick, Noah Sliane (photo by Olivia Andersen).

L:L.O.d

"I would describe it as female leadership. We raise money for good causes, and have fun doing it!"

-Keely Kavan

"We have a ton of girls with similar interests, and who want to do good in our community!"

-Megan Toney

Chloe Kessler, ~elsea Lizzie Royster , Keely Kav Chapman).

BELOW: Front Row: Ryan Faden, Shawnie Alley, Megan Love, A Athmeyer , Christian Reese -Newquist , Alex Salsman Back Row: Ja ~rost, Dakotajersa, Adam Manglitz , Jacob Calloway , ra ce Reid Stephen Cass, Garrett Stock, Alex Schamelka.(photo

by

"I've always been interested in politics and it's a great way to get diverse opinions from people my age who don ' t necessarily have the concrete political mindsets older people have. "

-Kelly O'Hanlon

BELOW : First Row: Lance Kingery , Rikki Bee , Miller , Brandon Metcalf, Patrick Clare , Alex Heywo

Elizabeth O ' Doherty , Mallory Whitman , Grace laquin Grace Rapp , Caroline Spethma n, Sarah Troyer , Nate N ' Metcalf. Fourth Row: Lexi Altmaier , Kara Brown , Halei Petitt. Last Row: Ryan Schrad , Bryan Reimers , Chri stia n

" It ' s nice having a better connection with the leaders in the school to help better our school and athletics. "

-Alex Heywood

p er ce nt of t eens have a job

Story By Karen Caballero

We are a generation of progress. We see new businesses, technology and professions emerging every day. Each helps us find new ways to contribute to our generation.

And we make our own contributions to the world, as well. With every purchased movie ticket, every lunch out, with college tuition, cell-phone bill paymentsw and with each computer app we buy, we make this economy hum. 0ur financial contributions make our generation's impact stand out from all others in the past.

We are leaving an influence of progress and vance ment. An only just b wear cont ·

Sam Aldridge

"Set out each day believing in your dreams. Know without a doubt that you are made for great things." - Josh Hinds Congratulations and good luck in college.

Love, Mom, Dad, &Josh

Mariah Bade

You never cease to amaze us forever beautiful, loving, and caring. Follow your heart and take a deep breath. So proud of you! XXXX 0000 Mom & Dad

Ashley Baker

Yo~ have grown up so fast, but cookies are still your thing! We are so proud of the young woman you have become, and love you very much! We know you will accomplish great things!

Mom, Dad & Michaela

Becky Bleess

Sunshine, You make me happy when skies are grey. Love you!

Mitchell Anderson

So proud ,of you and so many wonderful memories! You can do anything you put your mind to--go out and build the life you want. Congratulations and enjoy!

Love, Mom, Dad , Brock, & Brady

Quinn Baillie

You have grown into such a beautiful, independent young woman. Soon you will be off tb college, and from there the adventure begins.

Love, Mom & Dad

Rac;hel Bartek

You have a beautiful smi le b4bygirl, never lose that. Good luck in college and always remember how proud we are of everything you do. We're going to miss you so much

Love, Dad, Mom , Taylor & Kelsie

Hailey Bohaty

"Don't let the noise of others ' opinions drown out your own inner voice And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition." -Steve Jobs We love you and are very proud of you.

Mom & Dad

Jordan Arndt

Jordan, these past four years have been so much fun and you left nothing undone. We've enjoyed every minute along the way. You're a talented, beautiful girl and a wonderful daughter The brightest future awaits you Love always, your family

Sophia Baillie

Remember that your dreams are the seeds of your future

Follow them with all your heart. Believe in yourself and all that you are - you are amazing!

With all our love, Dad, Mom, Sebastian and Sarah

Eric Barton

Congratulations! We are so proud of you and can ' t wait to see what the future holds. Good luck , work hard , and have fun at UNL.

Love you, Mom , Dad & Andrea

Morgan Bouwens

Having you in our lives, watching you grow , has been an AMAZING journey. Starting out at 3Ibs didn't stop you from becoming a beautiful, kindhearted, loving young lady. We are SO proud of you!

Love you, Mom, Mammaw, family & friends

Sydney Austin

From a sweet baby to a beautiful young lady. The years have passed too quickly . Always be true to yourself and I will always be proud of you. All my love , Mama

Allison Baker

We are so proud of the young lady you have grown up to be. We look forward to watching you succeed! Good luck with your future. We love you!

Love , Your family

Rikki Beedle

Congrats Rik on your graduation! I hope you are always this excited to take on all that life has to offer you! We are so proud of you and we know you ' ll do great in college!

Love Mom, Dad , Audrey, Molly&Chip

Payton Boyes

Congratulations, Payton! You are an amazing young lady, beautiful inside and out. We are so proud of you . Love, Mom, Dad, & Travfs

Hale Breit

Congratulations, Hale! We are so proud you and all your accomplishments. What an incredible joy it is to be your Mom. You are such an amazing son and brother . You make us laugh every day. We love you, Hale! Love , Mom, Emily and Katherine

Haley Bucknell

Your witty personality , grace, and tenacious drive will help you achieve great success. We admire your strength and individualism. May faith , love , happiness, and wisdom always be with you. You're magnificent!

Love , Dad, Mom , Chase , Joseph

Liza Christensen

Congratulations Liza on all your achievements. We are so proud of all you have done, and all you are setting out to do. You are a gift to us all. Love , Mom , Dad , &Jack

Bruce Claussen

You have the talent and drive to do anything you set your mind to do. We can ' t wait to see what ' s next. Follow your dreams and you will go far. We love you, Mom , Dad and Richard

Amy Brende

My little "' Missasita " has grown up! I' m so very proud of you, and the person you've become. Congratulations on your high school graduation Love , Mom

Mackenzie Busekist

May all your dreams and wishes come true. You have a bright future ahead and a family that is very proud of your talents and accomplishments . Congratulations. Love , Mom , Dad , & Zane

Hibah Chughtai

We are proud of the choices that you have made so far Thanks for always keeping life fun Good luck in your future endeavors. Dream big and enjoy the journey The best is yet to come .

Love, Mom, Dad, Akbar , & Ameer

Connor Clifford

You were demonstrating your work ethic at a young age. Keep up the hard work , but remember to a1so make time for fun. We are so proud of you.

Mom & Dad

Meaghan Bringman

From the moment you were born, you fulfilled my dream of having a family. You've made me proud every step of the way! Never stop dreaming and striving to attain your goals . You will always have my support . Love, Dad

Brooke Carmack

We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. Good luck in college and always follow your dreams We love you unconditionally now and always.

Love , Mom , Dad , Megan & Adam

Kaley Clark

Kaley, we ' re so proud of you and who you will become (even if you don't know who that is yet) Believe in yourself as much as we do You are a fantastic person who is capable of accomplishing anything .

Jordan Cummins

You 've grown into such a fine young man! You are compassionate and caring and a joy to be around. You can accomplish anything to which you set your mind!

Tyler Brown

We are so proud of you,Tyler! It has been a ble ssing watching you become a young man. We are excited about your future! Never lo se your sen se o humor!

Love , Mom & Dad

Stephanie Caruthers

Be bold, be brash , go dance in the rain without an umbrella. Be unconventional , it's perfectly ok. Remember to be perfectly you , with all your quirks and intere sts. Love life and life will love you back.

Love , Mum & Mike

Sarah Clark

We were proud of you then and we are proud of you now . Love you.

Mom & Dad

Katie Curtiss

Our "Sweet Littlest Baby Angel Katie Mae," the world awaits your smiling face The past eighteen year s have been wonderful; the next eighteen , will be EPIC!

We are so VERY proud of you.

Love , Papa , Mama , & Tara

Kyle Danielson

We are proud of the young man you have become, Kyle. We know you have a bright future ahead of you.

Love, Mom , Dad , &Jake

Hunter Dunlap

We are so proud of you and your many accomplishments - and we know it's just the beginning. Follow your heart. Anything is possible.

Love always, Mom , Dad , Matt and Jacob

lesa,Jessica, Maryam and Samantha Eddmeiri

Enjoiy what is just. Forbid what is wrong.

Never look back, but never forget, those who love you in the places you left.

always forgive, and never regret, and help somebody every chance you get.

Love you, Mom & Dad

Amanda Ewerth

We are so proud of you, Amanda! You have the best character, loving heart, and strong work ethic. We are thankful that you keep Jesus as the foundation of your life. We love you SO much - Dad , Mom & Lindsay

Shayna Qixon

Still sassy as ever! You have proven that whatever you desire is-possible. We are so proud of you. Always hold your head high and reach for the stars. We love you Shayna-Bayna.

Mom & Rich Proverbs 3:6

Mckenzie Dutton

Proud does not accurately express our feelings. You are an amazing person and daughter and we love you dearly. Remember there is so much more in life that is in front of you. Capture each moment and continue to do great things.

Love, Dave, Mom , Hailey & Noah

lesa, Jessica, Maryam and Samantha Eddmeiri

We wish for you that life becomes all you want it to. We are very proud of you . Make a difference in your world. If you can dream it you can do it.

Love you, Dad & Mom

Savanna Falter

Oh , Happy , Happy Day , To you, our spunky Schenka Mae

From Montessori to Iowa State,

We have no doubt that you'll do GREAT!

Love , The Fam " We know what we are, but know not what may be." Shakespeare

Sarah Donnelly

Huge blessing it ' s been to watch our baby grow (although too quickly!) into a beautiful, strong, and amazing young lady. Keep dancing and delighting in all God has for you! WE LOVE YOU SARAH!! Mom, Dad, Ellen, Claire, Megan, & Maire Rose

Hannah Eastman

"All things are possible to' those who believe ." - Mark 9:23

We believe in you!

Love, Dad , Mom & Paige

Corbin Elliott

Corbin,

It has been so much fun watching you grow up. I am proud of the man you have become! Life is a journey I can 't wait to see what your future holds. Congratulations!

Love, Mom

Crystal Fortune

We are so proud of you, Crystal, for everything you have accomplished and the young woman you've become . You have everything it takes to rea lize your dreams. We believe in you and love you always!

Love - Your whole family

Sara Donovan

We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished. We are confident that this is only the beginning The future holds gr eat things . Love, Dad , Mom , & Reid

Cale Eirich

That infectious smile of yours often causes trouble but still captures our hearts. We love you and are so proud of you.

Mom, Dad, & Kendall

Elizabeth Erns

We are so very proud of the young lady you have become. Congratulations on your graduation from high school! We know you will do well in college and beyond. You are the best part of our day! May God bless you

Love always , Mom & Dad

Travis Fricke

We are so proud of the young man you have become. You are truly and inspiration and are loved more than words can say. Always remember that with God all things are possible.

Love , Dad, Mom, Nathan, and Jacob

Sarah Fuenning

Sarah, you are awesome!

Congratulations on graduating and thanks for always having a warm smile of encouragement. You are very talented and will be successful at whatever you try Love, Mom

Alex Gentry

"The best thing about the future is that it comes only one day at a time" (Lincoln). Make the most of every day and the overwhelming will be possible. We are proud of you and we love you

Zachary Henke

Congratulations on your graduation, Zach! You have grown up to be an incredible young man and we are so proud of you. We wish you all the best in what is yet to come.

Love , Mom, Mike, & Paige

Kylie Hopkins

"Only as high as I reach can I grow, only as far as I seek can I go, only as deep as I look can I see, only as much as I dream can I be ." Love you, Kylie Renee!

Heather Furnas

Heather Lynn Furnas , You are an amazing, beautiful gift0 to your father and I. I wish you luck in your new journey and listen to your heart always. You are loved so very much and I am proud to be your mom.

Riley Good

" You don ' t need anybody to tell you who you are or what you are You are what you are! "

John Lennon

Very proud of the young woman you have become. Dream big and go get 'em . Love, Mom & Dad

Trevor Hennig

Wow , where has the time gone? It's been a joy watching you grow into a fine, young man. We ' re so proud of all you ' ve accomplished. May the roads you trave l be filled with success.

Love , Mom & Dad

Evan Husted

Stay curious and keep that wide-eyed sense of wonder We love you!

Your family

Madeline Gaer

In a blink of an eye you have gone from a little girl to an outgoing compassionate young woman We are so very proud of you , Madeline, and you deserve the best life has to offer!

Love, Mom & Steve

Keegan Green

You've come a long way baby! Can't wait to see where you go in the future!

Love Mom, Dad & Kartney

Alex Heywood

Alex , we we so proud of you and your accomplishments! With your outstanding character , kindness, intelligence, easy -going personality, and positive attitude, you are sure to be successful in whatever you do!

Love, Mom, Dad , &Jennifer

Grace laquinta

Grace,

You have a loving heart and a beautiful spirit. You have worked hard and accomplishe much. Congratulations! We pray you will find as much joy in life as you have given us. With never -ending love and support - Dad, Mom, Sophia and Isaac

Jonah Garbin

You've alway s been exuberant in everything you do! We are so proud of you and excited for what comes next! Forever , for always and no matter what. Mom, Dad , Gabe and Maggie

Grant Hall

18 years of baseball caps and counting So proud of you and your accomplishments! From a Spartan to a Bronco, wishing you much success at Hastings College Blessings and Love to you , Mom, Dad , Chad and Sandy -dog Taylor Hinds

Oh, the places you can go! Reach for the stars and never let go Always believe in yourself. Keep God in your heart. We are very proud of you and what you have accomplished Love , your family

Madison lngamells

We are so incredibly proud of you! You have always accompl ished whatever you ' ve set your mind to Believe in yourself & follow your dreams Love you so much Mads!

Mom, Dad & Blake

Grant Jackman

You have so richly blessed our lives. We are very proud of the young man you have become and know God has wonderful plans for you. Prov. 3:5-6

Love, Dad, Mom , & Chandler

Miranda Kaderly

We give your future two thumbs up!

Love, Mom, Dad, Lisa , & Hayden.

Colin Kerrigan

You ' ve brought laughter and joy to our lives. You've modeled fortitude and integrity , which we should all strive to achieve. We remain infinitely proud and adore you, and anticipate whom you have yet to become.

Love, your family

Jack Kruse

We are so proud of who you are Jack! We are excited to see what your future holds and will always be here for you.

With love, Mom & Dad

Lexi Jessen

Congratulat ions , Lexi Lou!

May you continue to always have something to smile about! 'rru st in God , believe in yourself and know that you are loved Have a wonderful adventure!

Love always , Lainie , Lacey , Dad , Mom and Niko

Aleah Karimi

The day before your 1st birthday until your senior year wow! It ' s gone in a blink. We love you more with each day that passes. We're proud of you!

Love , ' Mom & Dad

Chloe Kessler

" You are a child of the universe , no less than the trees and stars ; / And whether or not it is clear to you , no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should ." (18 ,20) Nous vous aimons Mom, Dad , Dan , Eric , Madi , & Heidi

Maxwell Lamberty

Your sense of humor has filled our lives with jo/ Now it ' s time to follow your adventurous soul. We can ' t wait to see the man you become. We love you , Mom & Dad

Riley Johnson

Congratulations to our "smiley Riley "! You are a true blessing and bring us complete joy. We are incredibly proud of you and thrilled to see your accomplishments. Your positive outlook inspires others. Enjoy the " lifelong learning " journey!

Love, Mom, Dad , Ella , & Evan

Hunter Kelley

Stay true to who you are !n the Lord May you grow in confidence in Him. We are so proud of you , Hunter! Joshua 1:7-9 Love , Mom , Logan , &Jackson

Sam Kohler

What a blessing you have been to our lives. You have worked so hard and achieved so much . We couldn't be more proud! Can ' t wait to see what your future holds!

Love you , Mom , Dad, Alex , & Nick Lake Larson

Congratulations Lake, It has .been our pleasure to guide you through life thus far . Can 't wait to see where you take it from here. We are _ very proud of you now and forever.

Love, Mo m, Dad , Lindsay, David, & Avery

Hannah Just So excited to see what the future holds for you.

Mom , Amie & Kaycee

Randal Kercher

Commit to the LORD whatever you do and He will establish your plans. (Proverbs 16 :3) We are so proud of you , Randal , and excited to see what God has planned for you in the next chapter of your life.

Nolan Kreifels

This smile reminds us of the joy you have brought us over the years. Your future holds so much for you - can 't wait to see where this smile takes you next.

Love, Mom & Dad

Kendra Leago

Congratulations Kendra! We are very proud of you . May God continue to bless you and guide you in your life . We love , you very much!

Dad ; Mom , Coby , & Caleb

Brooke Lehman

From under the desk to office assistant; bowtie pasta to quinoa; old time photo shoots to photographer; margarine snitcher to coconut oil connoisseur, you've grown into the beautiful person that is YOU.

"Peas" and Love Forever! Mom, Dad, Lexi

Jon Lyons

From day one, we knew you were destined for greatness! We are so proud of you! Good luck at Truman State, where your future awaits!

We love you, Mom & Dad

Ben Massey

!Merica! You're one in a trillion and our words can't do you justice. But go into the world and give it your all. Be true to yourself and dream big! Love, Mom & Dad

Nick McGowan

From Scooter Bear to Clarence Duck, we are proud of the man of integrity you are becoming. God has blessed you with much talent and blessed us through you. Always give your all! Proverbs 22:6 Love, Mom & Dad

llze Lipins

llzite, . You were our miracle baby. Just wait until you see what's possible when you shine your light on the world.

"The sun is up, the sky is blue, it's beautiful, and so are you!"

-The Beatles

Love, Mama & T etis

Trey MacKnight

You entertain us with your "MacKnight " charm and funloving personality. Go make your mark on the world .. . and FOCUS! We love you tons, and are so proud of you! Love, Mom & Dad

.

Anna Fair Matthes

In .everything you've accomplished, and everything you are inside, you are a true gift from God. Do your best, hold fast to all that you know to be right and good. Philippians 4:8 Much love, Mom & Dad

Johnny Mead

Johnny,

The past 18 years of fun and excitement have-flown. Enjoy the next adventures in life. Keep, keeping it real. Love, your family

Rudy Longoria

Rudy,

We have enjoyed watching you grow. You ' ve made us proud as you ·have worked so hard to reach your goals. You have a great attitude and we look forward in seeing what your future goals are. We are always here for you.

Love, Mom and Dad

Adam Manglitz

We are so proud of the wonderful young man you have become. We can't wait to see what the future holds for you!

Love, Mom & Dad

Brett Mattson

You have always been very determined and we know you will achieve your goals at college and beyond. We are very proud of you.

Love you, Mom, Dad, & Eric

Matthew Meginnis

We are proud to be your parents! Stay on track and follow your dreams!

Love, Mom & Dad

We're so proud of you Caitlin. You 've accomplished so much in all phases of your life. Keep working hard , follow your dreams, keep reaching for the stars We love you and will always be there for you.

Mom, Dad , Colin

Zachary and Bradley Martins

Zach & Brad ,

We are so proud of you both! Follow your dreams , be happy and always know we will be here to support and love you.

Love, Mom & Dad

Sydney Mayfield

So proud of your accomplishments. You are truly blessed and have a wonderful journey ahead. Be true to yourself and make the best of every one of life's moments.

Love unconditionally , Mom , Dad, Payton, & Maxx

Nick Meginnis

We are so proud of you and your accomplishments! Keep up the hard work, stay focused and follow your dreams. We look forward to what your future holds .

Love , Mom , Dad and Harry

Edward Merrill

Congratulations to the multifaceted Edward! Clarinet, musical, wrestling , show choir, and AP classes rocked your boat all year long. Go in God ' s strength , son!

Hab 3:19

Mom & Dad

Skyler Nobbe

Skyler,

Here ' s to " Infinity and beyond! " We love you! Keep on smiling Mom & Dad

Nicole Oestmann

Nicole,

We love you so much and are so very proud of your accomplishments Have fun pursuing your dreams and live your life to the fullest. Always remember where home is and visit often

Love Always , Dad , Mom and Kevin

Madison Oxenhardt

Madison,

You are a smart, funny, entertaining girl and we have enjoyed every second of the last 18 years! We are so proud of the young woman you have become and can't wait to see what the future holds for you.

Love you, Mom, Dad, & Megan

Caleb Miller

It' s been an absolute joy to watch you grow and mature to a godly young man . You have many tale nts and a great heart. Continue to follow Christ in all that you do. Colo ssians 2:6 -7 Dad , Mom , Mackenzie , Logan , Jaden , Al ivia

Alek Nyberg

Alek , You have done so well in all you have set out to do! So proud of your hard work at school , you r music , and your sense of humor! Here ' s to your fantastic future!

Lum , Mom , Karena, & Cloey (WWDD)

Craig Olson

We are so proud of your determination and commitment to always doing your best. You have become a very talented young man. What a wonderful blessing you are! We love you!

Dad and Mom

Ryan Pace

Ryan , You've kept life exciting since the day you were born You ' re a great person wbo 's made us very proud. Follow your heart and reach for your dreams. Good luck!

Love, Mom , Jay , & Logan

Jake Morton

How could time fly so fast? w_e love you more than you will ever know. Your journey is just beginning . Can't wait to see what the future hold for you.

Love, Mom, Dad, & Mallory

Elizabeth O'Doherty

You are a gift from God that we have been privileged to unwrap every day of your seventeen years. May His Word continue to light your path as • your story unfolds in this next phase of life. Love, Dad and Mom

Adam Oltman

Adam , We are so proud of the young man you have become. Continue to work hard but take time to go fishing! Follow your dreams and put your trust in the Lord We love you.

Mom and Dad

Kess Packett

Kess, my sweet and beautiful girl--

You are a joy, and I'm so proud of you! I wish • you all happiness in life. Please treasure each day. Be good. Be strong. I love you!

Mom

Rachel Nissen

Rachel , Swing high and you'll reach your dreams! We are so very proud of you. Keep on stylin'!

Love, your family

Kagen Obert

Congratulations! We are so proud of the young man you have become. You make us laugh and smile every day!

Love Dad , Mom , Gracie and Kadence

Dodge Ostrander

DodgeYour future is yours to write Enjoy the journey and remember to smile and laugh along the way. We are so proud of you and will always be there to support you

Love Mom , Dad, Greyson, Breck and Reagan.

Dylan Peterson

We are so proud of the wonderful young man you have become.! Your intelligence, faith, and determination will take you far in life .

Love always, Dad, Mom, Taylor, Au stin, & Garrett

Trey Petitt

It's been our joy watching you grow into such a fine , young man We ' re so proud of all youraccomplishments. Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and your plans will succeed - Proverbs 16:3

Dad, Mom, Tyler, and Ryan

Liam Quade

Your determination, intelligence and sense of humor have never ceased to amaze us. We are incredibly proud of you! Always remember your verse:

" The Lord your God is with you wherever you go. " Joshua 1:9

Love Ya! Papa and Ma

Bryan Reimers

Congratulations , Bryan! We are very proud of your accomplishments. We wish you all the success in the world as you head off to college.

Love, Mom & Dad

Devin Roeder

Devin,

We ' re all so proud of you and all that you've accomplished in your 18 years. We can't wait to see what the future holds for you. Love you.

Mom,Jarrett, Grandma, Grandpa, Fogertys, Korineks, and Mike and the kids

Tyler Pham

Your life has made our lives better. Continue to believe in yourself ;nd the character you show the world. We're proud of the man you ' ve become and can ' t wait to see what your future holds!

Love, Mom , Dad , and Brendan

Akshay Rajagopal

Dear Akshay,

Words cannot express the joy you have given us with all your accomplishments Always aim high. We know that wherever you go and whatever you do, you will continue to do well.

Love , Dad, Mom and Divith

Kelsi Reiners

From an adorable baby to a beautiful dancer/cheerleader/ flutist. With your talents and sparkling d isposition you can accomplish anything Continue to follow your heart, get out there and make your dreams come true

Love you, Mom & Dad

Joseph Roper

You are a blessing from God. We are so proud of all your accomplishments. Follow your dreams and enjoy the journey . Congratulations, Joeseph!

Love, Mom, Dad, & Allison

Karley Powell

Congratulations, Karley! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. All your dreams will come true, all you need to do is pursue them. With faith, love and pixie dust you can do anything! Never stop dreaming Love, Mom and Dad

Carter Rau

Congratulations Carter! We are so proud of you.

Love always, Mom , Dad, & Sydney

Matt Reynoldson

You have the potential to do anything Dream big and enjoy the journey. You make us proud!

Love, Mom & Dad

Kaitlin Roselius

We ' ve been so lucky to share the last 18 years with you. You have accomplished so much and have been such a blessing to us. May all your dreams and wishes come true.

Love, your family

Riley Premer

Hard to believe you will be graduating soon . Keep reaching for the stars and never g ive up your dr eams! Love You Always!

Austin Reece

We are so proud of you Austin! We have enjoyed watching you grow into a fine young man May all your hopes and dream s come true Love always , Mom and Dad

Kelsi Richardson

Kelsi,

Congratulations on thi s major milestone in your life We are all so proud of you and love you very much. From our little princess to a now beautiful young woman. Let your wings fly and grow much more!

Love , Mom , your brothers , & family

Austin Rugh

We ' re so thankful God has blessed us with you! Congrats on graduating a year early We appreciate your thoughtful and diligent spirit. We look forward to all that the Lord has in store for you. Love you! Prov 1:7 • Mom & Dad

Karli Sandin

Karli, We are proud of who you are and of your accomplishments! Looking forward to where your journeys take you. Jeremiah 29:11-13

Love, Mom, Dad,Jonah, & Karis

Kenzie Standley

From a cute little peanut to a smart, beautiful young lady. We are so proud of you and love you very much.

Mom, Dad, & Ethan

Sydney Svoboda

Sydney , It's been a joy for us to see you grow up into a beautiful, confident young lady. We are very proud of your accomplishments and we know with your determination, you will succeed beyond your dreams! We wish you nothing but the best!

All our love, Mom & Dad

Alex Toalson

Congratulations!

You did it and we couldn ' t be more proud of your achievements. We thank God everyday for bringing you into our lives. You truly are a blessing! Love, Mom & Dad

Kaela Senn

Pack your lunch It's off to college! # VSU # Southern living We love you and are very proud of you!

Dad, Mom , & Karoline

Emily Stauffer

Congratulations, Emily!! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. You are a beautiful, talented, and caring young lady. We look forward to what the future has in store for you.

Love, Mom & Dad

Samone Tate

Lovebug,

I'm so proud of the woman you've become! You are smart funny, kind and honest. May the odds be ever in your favor Love you! Mama

Alex Todd

Proud you are my daughter. Focus on what Jou want then not be fearful to go after it. -Dad

Alex, we're so fotunate and blessed to have you in our life Go learn, live and laugh! Love Mom,Jessica, Matt

Nicole Shively

Congratulations on all your accomplishments. We are so proud of you! Continue to dream big and let your faith be your guide. Remember we will always be here for you!

Love , Mom , Dad , & M ichael

Justu s Stocks

Nobody better! You fill our hearts with honor, pride and love Graduation is just one of many milestones and we know you will give your best and wi ll succeed in everything you do!

Love, Mom and Dad

Paige Thompson

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

-Love Mom , Dad , Brooke & Jak e

Alison T orghele

O ur sweet Al ison, You have been so much fun to watch grow into the person you are today Fo ll ow your dreams and know you are lo ved so much.

Dad , Mom , Emma , &Johnny

Meli ssa Sr b

M elissa wa s an insecure Hu sker fan from the beginning.

Gabriell e Stroup

Elle , It' s been an honor to be yo ur parents and watch you be succe ssful at whatever you set your mind to do. Keep setting high goal s and dream big. Your bright future await s. Love you tons!

Mom & Dad

Morgan T hom sen

You always had hair to spare and a mischievou s personality behind that sweet smile You r accomplishments will take you well beyond your childhood goal of being "a porcupine when you grow up! "

Love , Mom & Dad - your biggest supporters

Sarah Troyer

What a beautiful and wonderful young woman you have , become Keep your sen se of humor , believe in yourself and stay the unique per son that you are We are so proud of you!

Love , Mom, Dad, & Lydia #t urnup

Mason Tyrrell

Ma~on Frank George Alligator Tyrrell,

We are so proud of your achievements and we look forward to your future successes. We love you!

Dad, Mom, Brice , & Dillon

Haley Veigel

From the moment you were born, you have brought joy and laughter into our hearts and our family. We are so proud of the beautiful, kind young woman you have become. We love you!

Shane Watteyne

Your personality has shown through since the day you were born. Don 't let anything or anyone change that. We are so very proud of what you've done and who you've become. We love you!

Mom, Dad, and Jordan

Bryce Wilson

We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. May God bless you in all you set out to do in life. Believe in yourself, continue your faith and always keep that smile!

Love and prayers , Dad , Mom , &Molly

Matthew Unruh

Matthtw - gift from God. am so proud of your character and perseverance. " Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified or discouraged, for the LORD your God will be with you wherever you go." Joshua 1:9 Love, Mom

Allison Walters

Congratulations, Allie we are so proud of you. We can't wait to see what the future has in store for yo u! We love you! M om, Dad, Carson, Noah, & Margot

Sydne Weber

Dear "Noodle,"

You 've been a trendsetter since WAY BACK HOT Red Lips, stylish bandaids, and Tweeting. Keep that up & you'll be rich & famous! We ' re so very proud of the amazing, extraordinary young woman you've become. Can't wait to see where it takes you.

All our love , Mom & Dad

Jena Wilson

You are beautif~I, always ready with a smile. Your love of animals is still an important part of your life. Keep working towards your goals, we are excited to see where you go!

Lots of Love, Mom , Dad, and Royce

Bryan Watson

Bryan, Congratulations! I am so proud of the person you have become Keep the smile on your face for the next stage of your life.

Love, Mom, Cramps, Ralph, Aunt Angie, & Cedes

Haley Wilke

The Plans of the heart belong to man commit your works to the Lord and your plans will be established. Proverbs 16:1-3 You are an inspiration and have a beautiful spirit. We love you! Mom, Dad & Christian

Caleb Wittwer

Caleb, You have brought so much fun to our family! You are dearly loved by each one of us. J Tim 6:6

Love, Dad, Mom, Hannah, Preston, Chloe, Noah, & Emerson

Araya Rose Jaiden Wilson

Araya "Sunshine", your years of cartoons, crayons, Barbies, Nutmeg, piano/dance/cello lessons, velociraptor imitations, and Barnes & Noble have slipped by. We treasure you and hold dear all of the memories that we share. Congratulations, Araya Rose! Love, Mom and Dad

Aaron Yardley

What a trip it has been. Congratulations as you set off on your next journey. Just watch out for cars when you cross the street.

F O R A L L 'O F Y O U R APPAREL 6 MERCHANDISE FOR CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, SPORTS, AND MORE

INl)l~X

A

Abe le, E lij a h 62

Abe le, E rik a -1: 3 , -1:-1:

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Ada ms, Mu ka id e n 52 , l 63

Ad e n , Rhia nno n 52

Agee , Ja cly n 52, 101 , 12 1, 198

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150, 198, 2 00

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Bas h, Peyto n 63, 13 1, 2 0 2

Bata ll a , T ay lor 155

Ba te laa n, Alexa nd e r 6 3, 11 6 , 197

Ba te laa n, Elvira 27

Bates, R ya n -+ 3, 90, 1 18, 139, 155, 198, 20 -t

Bach , Mo lli e 63, 12 -+ , 200

Ba tt , Mac ke nzi e 63

Ba ugo us. Ca leb 53, 56

Ba um be rge r, Phil 27 3.5, 15.3

Bavit z, K y le 53, 163, 197

Baxa, A nn 7.3

Bcaso n, Alec 63, 6 -t , 69

Bea udette, Me lissa 73. 75

Bec ke r, Rhi a nn a 53, 96

Bcc ke r, Sophia 53, 198

Bec kn e r, Dra ke 62 , 63, 196

Bee clJ .-. Rikki-+ , 5, 18, 27 , 11 5, 152 , 153, 173, 196

Bee r, Bryce 63, llO , 1-1: 6, l-t 7 , 196 , 2 0 2

Be h re nd t, l\1 e i C race 5.3, 152

Bc ll , David 73

Be ll , K a r;;y n -1: 3, 1-1: 6, 1-+7, 205

Bc ll , Pey to n 52, 53, 8 1 1-+6, 1-+7, 2 05

Be nj a nii11 , Ma ri;;sa 63., 2 05

Be njamin , Tris ta n '27, 3-t

Be nne1t , Brya nn 5.3

Be nnt> tt , Cy -+ 3, 95

Ber a nek , Bra ndo n 53, 195

Be rg, Lil y 63, 12 1, 198

Be rge r, Bra ndo n 53

Berlin, E ri ca 53, 57. IOI

Be rlin , Ma x 11 , 53

Be rnh a rdso n, P e te r 63

Bc n y , A nas taz ia -+ 3

Bhoo pa la 111 , M ya n -+ 3, 85, 98, 152, 15.S, 16 0 , 16 1

Bib be r, Va n 20 7

Bidl eT, Jer em y 73

Bi •be r, Auclrcy 27, 95

Bi e1, tc r, Chl oe 27 , 28

Bi es te r, Ch r is tia n 1-t , 27 , 67 , 90 , 10-t , 106, 107 , 110, 11 2 , 1t3, 11 6 , 117 , 126 , 12 7 l-+ 2 , 1-1:3, 15.1, 156

Billh e im e r, Al xa n de r 27

Bi;;es i, T ay lo r 5-3, 15-t, 2 05

Ba re, TI1omas 7 .

Ba rkdo ll, K'endru 73

Ba rk e r, K at ie 53, 60 , 97

Ba rmo re, Abby 6 , 167

Ba rna r d, Je rmi fe r 11 , 62

Ba rnes , Kea ly 152, 2 05

Ba rn e tt , Ca th e ri ne -+ 3, -t 6

Bi;; ha ra, Fa irouz -+ 7 , 73, 153

Bl ac k Iii ,o , 9 0-t

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL

Row 1: Tyler Deubelbeiss , Lance Miles , John Brady , Jared Vogt , Dawson McLaughlin , Dylan Lowery, Logan Sipherd , Noah Miller, Holden Snodgrass , Alex Koenig , Darveon Weaver Row 2 : Kalen Roth , James Munnis , Jacob Schoening , Brandon Goodyear, Chase Hartung , Logan Lane , Max White , Patrick Swift , D 'Andre Brown , Paul McBride , Logan Kelley Row 3: Carson Walters , Gavin Terrano , Anthony Stewart , Currey Zalman , Samuel Pella , Patrick Clare , Caleb Cover , Sam Wismer , Taver McManmie , Kirk McLaughlin , Dalton Struve Row 4 : Coach Newman , Jaxson Schroder , Drake Beckner, Sabian Taylor , Connor French , Kalen Heidbrink , Josh Makovicka , Cavion Randall , Noah Makovicka , Bryce Beer , Jacob Borovich , Phillip Mendoza , Coach Rippe Row 5: Jack Kurtenbach , Kris Fristo , Dillon Holz , Houston Rettele , Chris Walker , Travis Justice , Bryce Ahlers , Logan Jacobsen , Noah Cardwell , Cade Mahlberg , Christian Reece-Newquist , Tate Christie

1: Daphnne Cordova, Megan Viveiros , Kayla Prai , Molly Wilson,

, Coach Dean •

Emily Delka

Emily Johnson

198

Blow, M a dy -1: 3, 8-1:

Boettch e r , Devin 63

Bogus, Mic h a un 63, 71

Boh a ty , H a il e y 27 , 172

Bo lubasz , Lu cas 63 130 , 198, 202

Bo nge , C ha rles 53, 6 0 , 80, 195

Bo nica tt o, Ba iley 27

Bool, Ca rl y 63, 2 00

Boo th e, Alli e 63

Bo pp, An a h 196

Bo rg ma nn , E mma -1: 3

Bo rg meye r, Loga n 63 , 2 0 2

Bornetn eier , Bre nn a 53. 163 197

Bo ro vi ch , Ja cob 63, 80 , 196

Bos he u , T ornm y 16 -1:

Bos we ll , Ma ry 27 , 95

Boswe ll, T o n~my 53

Bothwell, Alec -1: 3 , 16 0

Bouwens, Gabe -1: 3 , 195, 201

Bo uwens, Mo rga n 2 7 , 2 8 , 173

Bo wn, K ara 2 2 , 23, 53, 123, 199, 202 , 20 3

Bo yes, P ayt o n 2 7 , 1-t:5 , 1-1:6 , 153, 173 , 2 0-1:

Bra d y , John 63, 196

Brandt, Debra 7 3

Brauc h , Jus tin 63, 69, 2 03

Bra u ch , Ma tthew -1: 3, 16 9, 203

Breit , E mily 53, 55, 11 6 , 2 05

Breit , H a le 9, 2 7 , 3 1, -1: 1, 102 , 11 6 , 117 , 17-1: , 197

Bre nde, Am y 28, 39, 153, 17-1:

Bres ter , Jamie -1: 3

Br etz , Rilee 27 , 28

Bric ke r , Joe l 12 , -1: 3, 155

Briggs, Cullin 10, -1: 3, -1:7 , 11 8, 198, 20-1:

Briggs, K yle 63 , 169

Briggs , M a rk 2 8, 36

Bright , P a ula 7 3

Bring m a n , Meag ha n 6 , 2-1:. 2 8, -1:2 , -1:-1: , -1:6 , -1: 8 , 50 , 86.87 , 92 , 106, 108, 109, 110 , 17 5

Britt on, Mega n 53, 89, 157

Broc k, Ba rre tt 18, 2 8, 102 , 108, 15 2 , 155, 195

B~ockm a n , R ya n -1: 3, 166

Bro c kma n, T ara 63, 166

Brodec ky, Ty le r 2 8, 33

Broman, K assi 53

Brown, Arya na 53

Brown, DA nclre 63, 196

Brown, Jesse 63

Brown, K a r a 169

Brown , Kyl e -1: 3, 195, 2 0-1: Brown, L ~gan 28

Bro wn, S he lby -1:-1: , 123, 129, 199, 202

Brown, T y le r 28, 90 , 17 5, 195 , 20-t:

Bruba ker , James 53, 98

Bruner , Ja c k 53, 56, 198

Bruns , M o rgahn 53, 59

Buc kne ll, Ch ase 63, 117 , 198 , 202

Bu c kn e ll, H a ley -1: , 5 , 22 , 28, 122 , 12 3, 17-1: , 199

Buc kwa lt e r , Andrew 53

Bu e th e, Alli so n 6 3

Bulle r , L a 1-ry 7 3

Bull e rrna n~ i aco b 53

Bulling t on. Bri a n 7 3, 128, 202

Bundy , D a lton 12. 53

Burc hell, Cus 53, 95

Burn e tt , Abigail 28

Burn e tt , P et e r 12 , 22 , 23., 28, 90

Burre ll, Sa m a ntha 63

Burr is , Anna 63, 197

Burt , R ya n 63

Bm;e k isr , M ac ke nz ie 27. 28, 36, 8-1: , 102 , 103, 153, 15-1: , 17-t:

Bu ra lla, Ta y lo r 63 155 2 00

But c h er., fa ce 63

Butl er , Mary 73

Burl e r-H a le : Lillia n 53, 101. 156

Bydal ek , L a ure n 2 3, 2 8. 88., 137 ,. 2 00

CaLall ero, K a re n 5 , 18, 25 , 26 , 28, 30 , 3 1, 32, 3-1: , 36 , 38, -1:0 , 7 5 , 8 1, 86,88, 96 , 97 , 98, 101 , 10-1: , 11-1: , 11 5 , 11 6 , 152, 153, 15-1: , 155, 16 6

Ca ll a way , Jacob 53, 167 , 195

Ca mp , Ma ileigh 53

Ca mp , Sa ra 53

Camp, Sa rah 165

Ca 111p~ ll. Je ff 7 3, 106 , 12 7 , 201

Ca nt a re ro, M a r ce la 7 3, 165

Ca rdwe ll, Noah 63, 80 , 196

Carls on , Der ek 28, 86

Carmac k, Br oo ke -1: 5, 28, 32, 129, 17 5 , 2 0 2

Caq.ie nt er , Branden -1:-1: , 109. 126, 12 7 , 195 , 2 01

Carpe nte r, M eg ha n -1:-1: , 85

Ca rr, H a le igh 63

Ca rra h e r, D a nie l 17 . +± , -1: 8, 156, 161

Ca rs te nse n, Ale x a -1:-1: , -1: 5

Cart age n a , An ge l 63

Cart e r , Ja c k 53, 2 01

Ca rt er , M ac ie 7 , 28, 35

Ca ruth e r s, St e phanie 28, 32, 17 5

Casey- H ok e, D e von 53, 58

Cass , St ephe n -1:-1: , 85, 95, 159, 167

Cassa t a , Su sa n , 3

Ce jda, Sam -1:-1: , 102, 118, 198

C ha mbe rs, Aivree 28

Ch a pma n , T ayt e m 1-1: , 15, 16, 28, 35, 6 2 , 6 -1: , 6 6 , 68, 70 , 90 , 116, 117, 15-1: , 16 7

C hen , Geo rge 2 8, 119, 153, 155, 198

Ch en , S uvi 15 7

C hen , Tia n ye 28, 83 92 , 153, 155, 16 -1:

Chm elk a, Al ex 3, 53, 201

Ch ra rn osta , Emily 63 .

Christ e n , Annelis e 63, 2 05

C hris t ense n, Chloe 53

C hr is t ense n, Co lt on 126 , 2 01

C hristense n , Da lt on 6 3, 198

C hr ist ensen, L iz a -1: , 2 8, 32 15.3, 17-1: , 200

C hris ti e Tat e 6 3, 196

C hu g hta i, A n1 ee r 23, +-1: , 85

C hu g htai, Hibah 28, 32 , 102, 103, 152, 153, 17-1:

C iobanu. Andre i 2, 28, 16 1, 16-+, 201

Clae,;; , Zaran -1:-1: , 90

Cla nton, H a rri1;o n 63

Cla re. P a tri c k 63, 169, 196

Clarin e t. Edward 18-±

Cla rk. Kal e,· 28, 30, 175

Cla rk , Mc1ddy -1:-1: , 203

Cl a rk , Sa rah 28. -1:0 , 99, 153, 17 5

C la rk , Trn11my 73, 75

Clarke 1Tope 6.3, 200

Clasey Ja red 63, 89

Cla,:;,;~u, Chri,;tian 6 3. 6 -1:

Claussen , Bru ce 18, 23, 28, 50, 72 , 79, 83. 110. 11 8, 119, 120 , 121. 1-t:3. 155,

Cla u,;;,;;e n, \\ ' a lk e r -1:-t:

C lea r, Jo hn -1:-1:

C legg , S hane 63

Cle ma n, Ze neya 95

Cliffo rd Con n.o r 28, 35, 17-1:

C lin c ha rd C laudia -1:-1:

Cloyd Casa ndra 53, 89. 157

Cloy d Dalton 28

Cobb. Ja c k 53, 169, 195

Cochrane, Al exa nde r 62,

Co le ma n, Ze ne ya 2 9. 203

Co les, Morgan 53

Co nn e r, Ch a rli e 53

Co nradt , 97

Conrad t , Rac h e l 6-1:

,Conve rse , Aly ssa -1:-1: , 50, 100, 120 , 198

Cook, All ison -H: ,

Conn e y, En 1111 a 20 , -t:-1:

Cooney , E rin -1:-1: , 85

Coope r, Brandon -1:-1: , 95, 203

Coope r, Cody 53, 203

Copes , Et h a n 6 -t:

Copes , Eva n 6 -1:

Co rdova , Daphnn e 29, 36, 196

Courtney , Nic h o las -t:-1: , 5 1, Cover, Ca leb 196

Cove r, Ja cob -1:-1: , -1: 5 , -1: 8, 152

C ra111 e r, Me linda 73

C r ist , Lynd-;ey -H , 50, 196

Crosby , Sa ra 53, 132, 203

Cro uc h , E mil y -H

Cru ic ks hank , Caro l 72 , 73

C ru si nbeny , Grace

Cuddy , Abby 6-t: , 137 , 200

C uddy , E 111i.l y 29, 153,

C ui , F e lix 6-1: , 155, 160, 16 -t: , 198

C ulbert so n, Lu cas -t:-1: , -1:6 , 139, 195, 20-1:

CulLl g han, Keely -1:-1: ,

C ummins , Jordan 29, 175

Cunnin g , Je rry 29, 126, 20 1

Cunning , Park e r 6-1: , 198

C urt is , Cor e y -1:-1:

C urti s, Lamont 'e 29, 3-t: , 36

Curtiss , Kati e 18, 23, 29, l-1:1 , 153,

15-1: , 175

DD ' Ami co. Co le -1:-1: , 95

Da ha rsh , Cyndi 73

Dah lin, R oxanne 73

Dak ic, Bojan 6 --1: , 130, 2 02

Daly , Ann e 7 3, 93

Dance , Luk e 29

Da ni e lso n, Kyl e 29, 153, 15-1: , 176

Daug h e rty , Brittany 95

Davidson , Bri ge n e 73

D avis, Aly,;-a 197

Davis, Aly ssa 6-t:

Dm~s , Ga rdn e r 17 , 27, 29

Davis , Man 7 3, 88, 156

Dawes, D yla n 29

Dawso n , Kath y 73

Dawso n, 197

Dawson , Hi e 108, 195

Day , Kobi e 20 --1:

Dea n , Gunnar --1:-1: . -t: 8, 5 1. 195

Dear mont , John 198

Dec ke r, Jos h -t:--1: , 85, 86

D e in es , Co wtn e y -1:-1:

De lk a. 196. 200

De ll ey , Ja co b 29, 9-1: , 95, 158

De n g, Alex

De nni s , Jas 111in e 32, 132, 203

De nni,;;. RJ 19, 29, 108. 195, 20 1

De pe nbusc h , Ja cob 15, 6 -1: , 157 , 197

De ubelbei ss , Tyl e r 6 --1: , 110 , 111 , 196

Dhiac b , Geo rge

Di az, Sara

Di c key, Morg a n 67, 12 -1: , 20 0

Di c ki nso n, Kyl e r 101

Di ckma n Amantba 29, 35, 102, 103

Di e fe nba c h , E liss ia 19, 29

Dim a io, Co urtn ey

Dim a io , Taylor 29

Di111 o n , Bill 73, 88, 156

Ditt111 a n , Gra nt 29

Dittllla n, G reg 18, 23, 29, 39, 109, 195

Di xon , S ha y na -t: , 6 , 8, 19, 29, 176

Dlou h y, Hac hel 29, 39, 8-± , 153

Dl o uh y, Sarah 6 --1:

Dobos , Sa mu e l 6 --1:

Doc ke ry, Andre w 6-t: , 69

Doc ke ry , Dre w 198, 20 1

Dodd, Jayde

Dohm e n, Tyl e r 6 -1:

Dohrman , Ba il ey 6-+

Dombrows ki , Nat ha ni e l 156

Do 11i"i co , Anthony -1: 3, -1:-1: , -1: 9, 195

Dona ldso n, R acl~ael 157

Do ndJin ge r, Taylor -1:-1:

Do nn e lly , Sara h 29, 72, 7--1: , 76 , 78, 7 9 , 82 , 96, 108, 117 , 12 -1: , 125, 1-1:0, 1-t:1 , 1-t:-I: 150 , 177

Do n ovan, H e id 7, 6 -1: , 11 6 , 198, 20Z

Do n ova n , Sara 5, 29, 102. 103, 153, 157, 17 7

Do rff , Mikayla 59, 200

RESERVE SOFTBALL

Row 1: Caitlin Mai efski

Hei serman, Sydrrey

BOYSJYTE

Row

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Row 1: Coach Ski les , Amy Housel , Jessica Amsbaugh , Sora Hutchinson, Ksenia Soulakova , Amber Squires Stephanie Leonard, Alta Pryce Row 2: Coach Kabou rek, Jetta Whitney, Paige Kasik, Chloe Kessler, Alana Sesow , Megan Blome , Lee-Ann Sims, Alyssa Converse , Jadyn Agee Row 3: Coach Hubbell , Sarah Allen , Kim Pramberg , Bailee Sobotka, Kyla Miller, Caroline Spethman , Lydia Gall , Lexi Altmaier, Anna Meyer, Morgan Applegarth Row 4: Andrea Wagner, Carolin Blask•, Kourtney Karg, Ryley Thomas , Sophia Becker , Lily Berg, Anna-Sophia Leuck, Sierra Nelson, Rachel Dweikat

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Row 1: Caleb Newburn , Joseph Kenkel, Felix Cui , John Dearmon! , Magwire Lott, Matthew Guevara, Riley Milhon Row 2 : Coach Kabourek , Coach Hubbell , Ryan Salvatori, Jackson Selig , Austin Gubbels, Sam Rilett, Sean Harris, Barrett Luci, Coach Skiles Row 3: Jack Bruner , Travis Fricke, Corbin Hubbell , Sam Cejda, George Chen, Bryce Nitzsche, Tyler Hoham , Kevin Hankins, Jacobi Sitzman Row 4 : Muoch Keak , Joe Keck , Brook Johnson , Griffin Schainost, Braxton Parde, Nicholas Leybold , Logan Koenig , Jackson Rinaker Row 5: Ky le Zart, Cullin Briggs, Ryan Bate s , Seth Hincker, Dallas Drapal , Sam Kiewra , Isaac Whitman, Tyler Janssen , Ga rrett Wobig

Dot son , Korey -t:-t: , 91

Doughe rty , Jane 73

Douglas-L undy , R obin 73

Dowding , Jeana -t:-t: , 90

Drapal, Dallas +± , 198

Dre nnon, Aaron 6 , 23, 29, 20-t: Drennon, Alison 6 -t:

Drennon, Olivia 6-t: Dress , K a r e n 73, 90

Dubra y, Jazmin e -t: 5 , 152 , 196, 20 -t:

Du ch , Alex is 15, -t: 5 , 123, 199

Duck, Cla r e n ce 182

Dugdale, Je nife r 73

Duk es, Daisy 5-t: Dunlap , Hunt er 22 , 23, 29, 39, 116, 176, 197

Dunning , Ja cob -t: 5

Dunning- Wa rd, Co le 5-t:

Duntz , Spen ce r 5-t: , 168

Durie , Dz e n isa 21 , -t: 5

Dutton, McK e nzie -t: , 29, 47 , 93, 108, 109, 12 3, 1-t:6, l-t:7 , 152, 17 6

Dweikat , R ach el 5-t: , 102 , 120, 198

Dwine ll, Jacob 5-t:

Dworsky , Meg an -t:5, 100

Dye r, Ben 29, 195

Eastman, Hannah 11 , 29, 52, 57, 8-t:, 122, 12 3, 177

Eastman, P a ige 5-t: , 80

Ebito, Emma -t:5, -t9, 8-t: , 136 , 15 2 , 200

Eddrneir~ I esa 29, 39

Eddmeiri, Jess ica 8, 29

E ddme ir~ Maryam 29, 3 1, -t: 1

Eddrnciri, Sa m 12 , 18, 30 , -t: 1, 88, 89, 100, 12-t:, 153, 176, 177

Edie , Quentin 2 03

Edie , Quinton -t:5

Ehrenfried, M ac ke nzie -t: , 6 , 7 , 26 , 30, 113 , 1-t:1

Eicher , Hal ey 25, 64

Eickhoff, Hallie 54 , 95 , 97

Eigsti, Caleb 45

Eirich, Cale -t: , 26 , 30, 176, 195

Eisele , Amy 5-t: , 200 Elliott , Corbin 30, 87 , 177

Ellmers , K a t elyn 5-t:

E lofson , Aaron 6-t: , 167

Elstun , Hal ey 6-t: , 201

Elstun, Jack 'l:5

Emerson, John 73

Enforcem e nt , Law 163

Engelhart , Doug 7-±

Epperson , Brett 7-t: , 79, 100 , 101

Ern5t , Liz 11 , 27 , 30 , 152 , 153, 15-t: , 177

Erwin, Jeva u ghn 5-t:

Esca m ilia , Austin 30

Eslick , Bria nn a 30, 95

Eslick , Hayden 5-t:

Eslick , Mit ch 6-t: , 95

Essman, Austin 16, 54 , 99

Essman, Morgan 5-t: , 56, 115., 196, 197

Estevez Jansen, Santiago 5-t:

Evans , Yulia 7-t:

Evasco So l! e ro , R ebecca 206

Eve 1i:s, Jordan 5-t:, 166, 203

Eve ,ts, Kat ey 12 , 30 , 153

Ewerth , Am;nda 17 , 29, 30 , 100, 153, 176 '

Ewings , Tyson 5-t:

Faden , Nolan 64 , 65, 95

Faden, Rya n -t: 5, 95 , 167 , 2 01

Fairc hild, Jacbon 5-t: , 88 Falk., 01 ivia 6-t: Fall esen , Be n -t: 5, Falter, Savanna 30 , 32 , 8-t: , 90 , 152 , 176

Felix , Eliza 52, 5-t:

Feng , D ennis 5-t: , 16-t: Fenstenwker, Gavin -t:5 , 5 -t:

Ferneau , Mary 7 -t:

Fetherston, Asa 30 , 195

Fiala, Andrea 15, 22 , -t:5, 152, 16-t: Ficek , Aaron -t:5

Fichthorn, Dut c h 156

Flnn e ll , Mi a 6-t: , 122, 199

Firestone , Jak e 5-t: , 56

Fischer, K ac ie 7-t:

Fis h e r, Chase -t:5

Fisher , H a nn a h 6-t:, 202

Fisher, Paety n -t:5

Fisher , Sadie 17 , 52, 5-t: , 101 , 1-t:-t: , 156, 205

Fitzgerald, Dyla n 5-t:

Fleming , Gregory 7 4

Flowe rday , Kenneth 7-t:

Flowerday , Sh ay 16, 6-t:

Fortun e, C,y stal 26 , 30 , 177

Fowler, R ya n 4 5

Fox , Mik e 130, 201 , 202

Franke , Aubre y 5-t: , 58

Frankforter , K at ie 16, 17 , 30 , 91 , 156, 159, 163

Fredrick , Ca lvin 30

Freem a n , Tay lor 5-t:

French , Brooke 30, 197

Fre nc h, Connor 6-t: , 196

Fricke , Nathan 6-t: , 80

Fricke , Travis 30 , 177 , 198

Fri e nd, Jacob 9, 16, -t:2 , -t: 5, 102, 103, 156

Friesen, Caleb 6-i

Friesen, Kai -t:5

Fristo , Kris 6-t: , 130, 196, 202

Fritchie; Ky le 30, 85

Frohberg, Connor 30 , 33

Frost, Ba rbara 7-t:

Frost , Hayden 5-t: , 167 , 202

Fruh , Jessica 6-t:

Fuemiing, Sara h 30 , 157 , 178

Funk , John 64 , 166

Furnas, H eath e r 30 , 112 , 11 3, 178

Furnas , Jonathon '5-t: , 111 , 195 G

Gable, Me rced es 45

Gaer , Madeline '± , 30, 91 , 152 , 153, 179, 199, 200

Gaines, Ashley 6 -± , 133 196. 203

Gajarclo-Cifw.-ntes , Cri s 11 , 5-t

Cujardo-Cifuentes , Ri cardo 18, 5-t

Ga ll, Lydi a 7 , -t 5, &-!:., 121. 198

Ga ll ardo , Brandon 30

Gallardo. Joseph 6-t

Gans. Ca il a 6-t , 125, 200

Garbin , Jonah 30 , 3-t , 179

Garb in , Ma gg ie 6 -t

Carcia. Isa a c -t 5

Carcia. Nouh 63, 6-t

Gardner , Molly 16, -+:5. l-t 8, 203

Cannan , Joshua 30 , 36

Carner. Hall e 6-+:

Gmwick, Mark 163

Gaspar , Mar c us 11 , 5-t, 2 01

Casse lin g, Casey 52 , 5-t. 195

Gassman. Andrea 30 •

Gatto. Sc huyler 5-t

Gauthi er . Christian 30 , 95

Cawrick, Mark -t 5. -+6. 2 0-t

Gaylord, Du stin 30

Gealy, Sco t1 7 ·+, 88

Cenaw K ea ton 5-t , 8 1

Gengenbach, Sop hi e ( >-t , 65 , 112

Ccnthe , Dru e .5-t. 200

Gentry , Alex 30., 102. 103. 11 6 , 117 , 178, 197

Gerdes. Jol,n 16 1

Gei-des. Josh 5-t

Gibbons , Brendo n -t 3, -±5, 96, 166

Gilliand. Ryan .'30

G inge ry , J~hn 7 -t , 93, 109

Gist , Cec il y -t 5

Glathar, Emma 6-±

Glatha r, Ki,111::wrl y 7-t

G le nn , Garrison -t5

G le nn , Mac ke nzi e 19, 30 , &-1:, 112 , 113

G le nn, S hell)y 5-t, 112

Glubbcls. Austin 16-t

Goepfert , S hawn 7-+:

Goggins. Aaron 5-t , 160

Good. Ril ey 30. 96 , 153, 16-+: , 178

Good111an , Tiannuh 6-t , 200

Goodteacher, Antonio 55, 89

Goodyear , Brandon 6-t , 110 , 196

Cordo n, Wy a tt -± 5

Corne ll , Ta y lor -+: 5 , 92

C race , Me i 195

Graff. Co le 16, -± 5

Graff, Nic ko li 55, 195

Gruff, Sy dn ey 16 , 55, 56

Graham , Jal en 55, 12 6 , 195, 20 1 Grahmn, Tay lor +i: , -± 5, 50, 152

Grant , Chyna 55

Graph , Co le 163

Gn:iu lty , Laura 60, 7-t, 1-t:5 Grmvrick , Mark 163

Grayson, Jady n 6 -t , 163, 200

Grayson , Kelsey 98

Grayson, Nebraska 62 , 6-t: , 8 1, 98

Gree n, Kartn ey 65

Green, K eega n 30, 109, 179, 195

Green , Maddie 11 , 65 , 67 , 12-t:, 200

Gree nl ee. Matt -+ 5

Greenle e, Molli e 53, 55

G rieser , Cha se 30

Gr iess , James -t 5 , 81

Criesser, Ja,nes 158

Griggs Weve r, Brandon 30

Grof, Tyl e r -+ 5, 152

Gropp, Jack 30, 138, 139, 20 -t

Gross, Jacob -± 5 , 139, 167 , 195 , 203, 20-t

Grossman , Libby 65

Cross 111 an, Will 55

Group, Ty son 55, 56

Gnmt oracl, Kla yto n -t: 5, 106 , 20-t:

Gubbcls , Aust in 65, 198

Guent'he r, A111 y 65

Guevara, Ma tth e w 65 , 119, 198

Gus , Burc hell 196 H

Haak e ns tad, Sa m 32, 163

fl aa kcnsta d. Vi cto ria 55

Hadfi eld_ Cage -+ 5. 1-+3

11 aes , Piper 32, 99

f--Ia ge mann. Co nnor 6.5, 20-+:

Hage 111 e ie r. Ali e;;e 65 , 125, 2'00

ll ageme ier , Mari a h -t: 5, -t:7 , 12 3, 199

llahn , Ashley 167

l la ll . Gram 32, 1-t0, 179

H a lpe rin , Ja c k 65

Halpe rin , Talia 32, 36, 80, 153, 169

Halpin e, K a il a 6.5

H a lvorsen , S kylar -+ 5 , 60 , 2 03

Ha111 er s ky, Co ll e tt e -+ 5, 1-t:6, 1-+7, 205

Hamm e rsc hmidt , Jan e -t:5

Hanel, Tori -+ 5

Hankin s, K evin -+ 5 , 119, 198, 203

Hannah, Emily 62

Hannasc h , Skye 53, 55, 205

Hann em a n , Garrett 55, 195, 201

Hanse l, Me lanie 7-t:

Han se n, Abby-+ , -+5, 82

Hanse n, Lucas 65, 167 , 203

Han se n , Nolan 55, 60

Hao , John 32 , 36, 152, 153, 160 , 161 , 16-t , 168

Harbour , K y le 55

Harde r, Juli e 7-t

Harding , Fiona 55, 95, 125 , 2 00

H a rdi so n, Sab rina -t: 5

ITare, D e na 7 -t

1l a rms, Ja e lynn 65

H ar pe r, Ja cob -+5, 158, 159

Harris , Sea n 65 , 198

l larris , Za c hary 55

Harrison, Jenn~ -± 5

Harroun , Matth e w 65

Hart , Ca itlin -t: 5, 196, 203

1-lai-rman , Ca ,ndy n 51 , 55

Hartma n , Presty n -+ 6 , 156, 161

Hartt e r , Ca rso n 65, 116, 198, 202

l lmtung , Chase 65, 196

Hartun g Jacob 65

Hartung , N ick -+ 6 , 50

Hatfi e ld, Gage 203

Haun , K iera -t: 6, 100, 152, 163

Havli ce k, Bri a n 55, 195, 197

ATHLETIC TRAINERS

RESERVE VOLLEYBALL

Row 1: Mak~nn a Kliment , Julia Horn , Ashlee Lehr , Hannah Henri c kson , Ashley Anderson , Hanna Van Bibber Row 2 : Kaylee Riek e nb e rg Bra eland Jones Te ss a Hi nc ker , Fiona Harding , MIkayla Dorff , Maddie Green , Student Manager Chan ce Wilken

FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL

Row 1: Holley Re ic henbach , Sydnie Smith, Mollie Bath , Carl y Boal , Jadyn Gra yson Row 2:Alexa Ol son , Jac ki e McCabe, Lexi Priest , Morgan Dicke y Row 3: Coach Milton Aliese Hagemeier , Lara Quiring , Caila Gans , Student Manager Hop e Clarke •

H a vlicek , E ilee n 65

H aw k ins , K a ly rm 65

H awki ns , Mar iss a 55, 90 , 205

H ayes , Zak h.a r y 55, 130 13 1, 20 1

H ee rma nn, Mo ll y 65

H ege ne r, Ja cob -1: 6

H eiclbrink , K a len 65, 196 , 2 0-t

H e ise rm a n, K at hry n 65

H eise rma n , K at ie 196 , 197

H eise rman, Me la ni e 32

H e it h old, Jona tha n 7

H e lle r, Dillo n -± 6

H e ll e r, E m.ma 17 , 65

H elle r , Jo rdyn 20 , 32 , 90

H e lle r, M ich ae la -1: 6 , 96 , 166

H elt on, Do mini c 32

H e nde rso n , P ayto n 55

He nk e, Zac h a ry 32 , 178

H enni g, Brya n ·65, 166

H e nnig , Trevo r 20 29, 3 1, 3:2 , 90 , 95 , 178

H e nrichs , \V e ndy 7 -1:

H e nri ckson , H a nna h 65, 125 , 20 0

H er ber s, Katie 32

H e rma n , T a nn e r 55, 195

H e rna nde z, E mily 23,

H e rna nde z , Eva n 65

H e rna nd e z, Ga r r iso n 9. 17 , 29 , 32

H erold Au st in 65

H err e n , Philip

H e rrera-C la r k, Jo n a th a n 55, 158

H e rri dge , Megan 65

H er sh ey , L ynn e 15 , 7 -!: , 92

H esson , I sabe ll e -1: 6 , 7

H e u ke , Christ ia n 55

H eyw ood, Ale x 32 , 11 6 , 117 , 169, 179, 197

Hibbs , Ph oebe 55, 89, 157

Hi c ks , Pa ul 32

Himm elbe rg, K yle 55, 6 1

Hinck e r , Seth 32 , 100 , 198

Hinc ker , T essa 55, 12 -t , 2 00

Hind, N ina 55, 1-t-f: , 152

Hinds , Jos h 172

Hin ds , Ta lyo r 8, 32 , 9 1, 137, 152 , 153, 157 , 166, 179, 2 00

H ob bs , H a iley -± 6 , 196

Hobbs , H a nn a h 65, 2 0 2

H od t wa lk e r, Judy 7 -1: , 75

H o ff , T o m -1: 6 , 2 0 3

H o ffe r , K a leb 65

H o ffe r , M a dy se n -1: 6 , 196

H o ffm a n , E lizabe th 2 1, 3 1, 32, 153

H o ffm a n , Julie n 16 , 55, 58, 88

H o b.a m , Je ffr ey 197

H o b.a m , T a n ya 7 -t

H o h a m , Tyl er 65 , 68, 69, 198

H ohbac h , Krist e n 55

H o hn, Grace 65, 11-t, 150 , 196

H olloway , E lizabe th 65

H o lloway , K e nzy -1: 6

H o lz , Dillo n 65, 69, 196

H o mh a m , Ta nya 77

H o pkins, Ca ro lyn 65, 69

H op ki ns , E lizabe th 7 -t

Hop kins, Ky li e 32, 1, 152 , 153, 159, 178,

H orn, Julia 65, 69, 2 0 0

H o rnk o hl. Ja rr e t 32

H ott , Jus i-in 55

H o ug h , K a ren 7 -1: , 7 5

H ouse. R a c he l 55, 163

I louse l. Am y -1: 6 , 89, 120 , 157 , 198

H ovorka , Ja ret 55, 6 1, 20 1

H ovo rk a , Jose ph 7

H ovo rk a , P a m 87

H owe ll , Zac hary -t 6

H owlice k, Bria n 55

H ox ie, Sas ha 19, 55, 205

H ubbe ll, Corb in 55, 9 1, 11 9., 198 ,' 2 01

H ubbe ll , K evin 7 -!: , 198

H uc h iso n , Et ha n 130

Hu dso n, Ma kenna 65

Hugg e nbe r ge r , Abiga il

Huggenbe rge r, Lea h 65

Hul e wicz. K ay le ig h 65, 199

H ulewi e z , K ay leigh 163

Hum me l. Sebas ti o n 32 , 159

H usovic. E rnin a 65

H uss , Zac h a ry 3 2

Hustec( Eva n 32 , 178

Hu tc he rso n, Aaro n -t 6

Hut c he r so n , Fa ith 65

Hut c hiso n, Et ha n 65. 2 02

Hut c hi so n, Sorn 55, 57 , 120 , 16 0, 198, 2 00

laqLiint a , 7 l8, 19, 32 ,

129, 152 , 153, 17 9 , 2 0 2

Ihde, Karnro n 65, 71

I nga me lls, M a d ison 19, 3 2 , 153, 179, lngra c ia , a te -1: 6 , 99

Innis , Alec 55

Ins ua , Lu c ia n o 7 -!: l1vine, Fa it h 2 0 5

Jack , Emm a 7 0

Ja c km a n Ch a ndl e r 62 , 65 , 136, 155, 2 00

Ja c kman, Gra nt 32 , 180 , 195

Jac kson. E mily 32

Ja c kso n, E th a n 65 fo cbon, Loago n 55, 65, 20 -t

Jackson , Undra 55

Ja cobso n, H a nna -± 6 , 5 1, 12 8, 202

Ja eger , An gie 76

Jaeg e r, M a ke nz ie -1: 6 , -1: 7

Ja in , O jus 65, 155, 16 1, 197

cole Munroe , Ni cole Selzer , Maudie idi Reichenbach , Liza Christensen , ine Gaer , Codi Songster , Macy Palmer , Jessica Petty Liz Weinmaster, Liz la , Alex Murray , Le xi Altmaier , Abby y Reiners , Emma Ebito , Chandler

H o lmber g, E ric 18, 32 , 82 , 85, 96 , 153, 166

H olmbe rg, P ete r 65 , 166, 2 0 3

H olme r, E ri c 152

H o lmquist , Anna -t 6 , -t7 , 123, 199

H o lt , Ja ne 18, 7 -t , 9-1: , 103, 166

Jake , Arneku 195.

Ja n es , K a itl y nn e 55, 152

Ja nike , Aa r~n 66 , 68, 2 01

Janik e , Ca ro lin e -t 6

Janse n, Es te vez 198

Jansse n , Ty le r 32 , l 18, 11 9, 1 1,

198

Jarnagin, Kris 76 , 83, 160

]axson, Sc hrode r 206

Jennings , Elri ana -± 6

Jense n, Lex i 55, 11 -+

Je r;;a. Dakota 167

Jes;;e n , La cey 66, 1-+5, 20 5

Jessen, L ex i 6 , 22 , 32 , -+ 2 , 50, 89, 92. 112 , 122 , 151 , 180, 196

Jess ica, l es a 176, l77

Jha , Mic h ae l -±6 , 100 .. 201

Jia, Kevin 23, 32

Jil e,; , Ve rnon 76

Ji111 e nez. Do r11ini ck 66, 20 -+

John so n Aly -± 6 , 200

Johnson , Anna Hose 33

Johnso n Ayreen 55

Johnso n. Brook -± 6 , 5-+ , 198

Johnso n, Em ily 55, 11-+ , 196, 197

Johm;o n, Haile y 66

Johnso n, Jesse 3.3, 108, 109, 151 , 195

Johnso n, Ji11111ty 55, 157, 207

John,;on , Jordan 66 , 83

Johnson Jus t ice 16 -1 6, 9 1

Johnson, K eato n 55. 88, 116, 197 , 201

Johnson , L ily 66. 123, 155, 199

Johnson , Nico le 33, 1-+ 6 , 20-1

Johnson , O li via 23, 62, 66 , 15 0 , 205

Johnso n , Hee d 16, 19, 22 , 33, 85, 87. 118, 156, 16 7

Johnso n, Hil e y 15, 33, 93, 1-+0, 152, 153, 181

Johnson, S teve 75. 76

Jon es , Aidan 66

Jon es. Bra e land 66 , 12-1 , 200

Jon es, Ca th e rine -1 6

Jones , Co urtnie 33, 199

' Jon es, Je,;s ica 26 , 33

Jon es Laura 2 -1 , 33

Jon e,;, Meg un 55, 1-±6, 205

Jordyn. l Iel le r 200

Jo rge nse n , E lanor 16, 55

Jo,;eph , AIi -1 6 , -19

Jose ph , Ash ley -1 6 , 99, 166

Jo,;ep h , Bobbie 62 , 66

Jose ph , Wi lli e 56

Jo s hua, Hunt e r 181

Jo s ia h, K a ti e 55, 56, 82

Judr , Jacob 56, 207

Jurgens, E ly ,;sa 56, 57 , 202

Juric h , Chris 2 , 3 , -± 6 , 85, 195, 20 1

Ju s t , Hannah 33, 181

Ju,; ti ce , Travi s 66 , 196

Ju ,; tin Hon 200

K

Kaboure k, Andrea 76 , 88, 15 1

Kabourek , Brian 76 , 90 , 120 , 198

K a d e rl y, Mira~1da 23 33 11 2 180

Kaise r, Gage -1 6, 20 1' ' '

Ku lkows ki, Taryn 66

K a llh off, Allison 56

K a n aga nayaga rn , Sh aki ra 56

Kang as-Pa c kett , S usa n 76

K a ra nadz e, Ale x 56

Kara,;, Mit c h ell 33

Kara s, Nathan 66. 67

Kare n , Dress 198

Karg , Kow·rney 56. 82, 121 , 198

Ka rirni, Alea h 33, 97 , 152 , 166, 180

K a rs ting, Be n 66 , 153

Kasik , Paige 56, l.C:.2 , 153, 155, 198

Katani, Enoc h 33, 153

Kavan, K eely -1 6, 167

K eak, Muoc h 33, 119, 198

Kee k , Joe 33, 118, 153, 198

Kee p, Ma r ge 76, 93

Ke irn , Joe l 56, 58, 195, 203

Kell e r , Brianne 103

K ell ey, Hunt er 33, 181 , 195

K e lley , Logan 66, 196, 20 -1 , 207

K ell y , Ja ckso n 3 1, 33 , 15.3, 20 1

K e lly , Se le na 20, 33

K e nk e l, Gerald 56, 153, 195, 20 -1

K e nk e l, Jose ph 66 , 69, 198., 20-1

K e nn edy , N icole 26 , 33. 82 , 152

Ke nney , Paul 76

K e nt , i-lay li 66, 83

K e rc h e r, Be n 159

Ke rch e r, Ju s tin 56, 100

K e rc he r, Handal 29 , 33, 9 1 99, 166, 181

Ke rc hne r. Be n 163

Ke rriga n, Co lin 33, 100, 152., 180, 20 1

Kess le r, Ch loe 33, 120 , 152, 153, 16 7 180, 198

Ke telhut , K e le ig h 56, 205

K e tt e lh ake , James 66

Khanna , l s h 66

Khanna , Isha 17 , -15 , -± 6 , 85, 152

Kiewra, Sa m 56, 11 8, 198, 20 1

K ilda r e, Tynan 56, 195

Kim. So phia 10, -16

King , Alice 76

King, Calli e 17 , 56, 159

Kin ge r-y , Lance 76. 11-± 196

Kings le y. Ma cke nzi e -± 6, 152

Kirby , Greyson 56, 153

Kirc hn e r, Be n 17 , 56

Kirkpat ric k, T o ny -16 , 85, 166. 168

Kirpatri ck, Ton y. 16 -1

Kitre ll , Moni ca 33, 201

K1aus , Coltin -± 6

K layton, Gnmtorad 199

Kle imc hmidt , Brade n -1 6 , 195

K li me nt , Mak e nn a 66, 12 -1 , 200, 205

Klutz , Erin -± 6

Knapp , Jos ie 56, 57 , 152

Knapp , Maddi e -1 6, 152

Knopik , K rynne -±6 , 1.36, 159, 2 00

Knott , Hanna h -1 6 , 100

Knuth, Sab rina 7 6

Knuth , Tat e 33

Koch , Aust in 155

Koch , S ie rra -16 , 159, 200

Koe ne ke, Anna 33, 9 1 '

K oenig , Alex 63, 66, 196 , 2 0-1

Ko enig , Br et 76

K oe nig , Logan -± 6 , 118, 11 9, 198

Kohl e r. E ly se 66 , 69, 205

BO YS SWIMMING

Row 1: Jackson Kelly, Al ex Chmelka , Marcu s G~spar, Jaret Hovorka , Corbin Hubbell, Ryan Faden , Ethan Rudeen , Davrd Legg1adro , Aaron Janik e Row 2 : Brandon LaPointe , Colin Kerrigan , Josh Selzer, Dalton Struve , Gabe Bouwens , Andrei Ciobanu , Josh Roh , Alex Kuszak

Row 3: Coach Walls , Coach Rieker , Chris Jurich, Matt Madsen , Max Lamberty , Au sti n Baker, Hayden Prnkman , Hayden Lorenza , Coach Mueller

JYNARSIIY BOYS BASKETBAL L

Row 1: Keaton Johnson, Brandon Metcalf , Jalen Graham , Dylan Ullman , Hunter McPh ail Nate Netz , Branden Carpenter , Josh Nunnally, Bryson Metcalf Row 2: ' Shane Watteyne , Austin Stoppel, Clay Rei mers, Gage Kaiser , RJ Dennis , Bryan Reimers , Colton Christensen , Craig Olson , Ben Stephens , Manager Garrett Hanneman Row 3 : Coach Macoubne , Coach Fox , Coach Bouwens , Jerry Cunning , Jack Carter , Coach Welch , Coach Wrenho lt , Coach Campbell

RESERVE BO YS B

Row 1: Drew Dockery

Ale x Aldana , Pete Ack

Coach Bouwens , Bry e

GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL

Row 1: Sydney Svoboda ,. Grace Barry, lmani Wilson Row 2 : Manager Christina Merrill , Danelle Snyder Brooke Carmack Caroline Spethman Grace laquinta Coach Corona Row 3: Coach Bullington , Coach Roh, KJ Roh , Elle Jurgens , Shelby Brown , Coach

K o h le r, Sa m 33, 109 , 118 , 15 1, 18 1, 195

Ko lbo , Alex 11 76

K oll, Ba ylie -t 6 , 159

K o l.I , Hunt e r 66 , 90,2 0 3

K o re tt e r, R a nda l 16 -t

K o ri e, Ann e Ma ri e 33, 90 , 159, 163

Ko rtus , Je nn y 2 1, -t 3, -t 6, 167

K os mic ki, Ca leb 33, 159

Kos ze ws k ~ Ma rit 18, 19, 23., 33, 36, 100, 150. 153

K o tro u s, R aegan 3.3

K ra ft , Bra dy 66

Kre ifels, No la n 3-f , 18 1, 195

Kre ik e rn e ie r , EliHe 3 , 66 , 13~7, 2 00

Kri eger , As hl ey 66

K ro fc a , E n1il y 3-f

K ro fta, Madiso n 66

K rog, Jose ph 3-f

Kruege r , Madiso n 66. 12 8, 202 , 2 03

Kr use , Ire n e 75, 76

Kru se, Jac k 3-f , 180

K se nia , So ula kova 2 0 6

Kubik , Libby 56, 101 , 153

Kubik , L oga n 66

Kubik , Riley 66

Kug le r , Gabb ie 66. 159

K uhL E mily 56, 95

Kuhlma n, Anni e -t 6 , 85, 150

Kul a , John -t 6 , -t 8

Kunz e, T ay lo r 66

Kurt e nba ch , Jack 66 , 83, 196 , 2 0 2

Kurtz e r , Garrett -t 7 , 8-f , 11 6 , 197

K uszak , Al ex 3-f, 153, 2 01

K wa nkin , R e n a -t 7

K y le, Ma th ew 56

Kyureg hia n, So na 66 , 2 0 7

L ac key , Kimbe rl y 56

L age rstrom, Ian 28, 3-f , 85, 152 , 15-f

L a hm o n, K a li 66 , 2 0-t

L a is , Erin 66

La ke, Cass idy -t 7 , 159

La m, T yso n 56, 6 1, 195

L a mbe rt , Alexis 2 0 , -t 7 , 123, 199

Lambe rty , Max 22 , 23, 3-f , -tl , 152, 153, 180 , 2 01

L a ndon , H a le y 28, 3-f, -t l

La ndwe hT , Ma risa -t 7

L a ne, L ogan 66 , 196

Languis , ] o rdy n 66 , 7 0

L a nt , A ndy 56

LaP o int e, Bra ndon 66 , 2 01

L a port a , Sophia 56, 59

La r son , Ave ry 66 , 159

L a rson , Jud y 7 6

L a rso n, L a ke 19 , 23, 3-f , 39, 18 1

L a r so n, L a ure n 55. 56, 1-f6, 1-t7 , 20 5

L a Ru e, Ril ey -t 8, -t 9, 117 197

L aswe ll, Sh a ne 56

L a th a m-Johnson , Sava nna h 66 , 6 7 , 203 , 205

L a ut e ns chlage r , K a rl 7 6

L e, Da vid 56, 58, 195

Le, E ri c 27 , 3-f

Leac h , T an ne r 66. 159

L ea go , Ca leb 66 , 159

Lcugo, Kendra 3-f , 18 1

Lee, Aiden 16 , 3 6

L ee, Ala 11 56, 11 7 , 16 -t , 197

L ee, L oga n 56

Lee, Ma r ga re t 3-f , 87 Legg iadro , David 66 , 11 6 . 197. 2 01

Le hm a n, And rew 3-t

L e hm a n , Broo ke -t 11 2 -t , 25 , 3-f, 52. 5-f 56. 58. 6 0 79, 80 8-f , l0-1: , 152, 153, 182

L e h m,; , H a iIcy -t 8, 1-f 1, 1-t 6 , 2 0 -t

Le hr , As hl ee 66 , 125, 200

Leo nar cl, St e ph a nie 56, 198

L e uc k. Anna -So ph ia lO., -t 8, 132 , 198., 2 0 3 '

Le, vis , S reve n 3-f

L eybo ld N ic k 56 , 11 9, 166 , 198

L ha rn o. T as hi -t 8

Li e rz. Joe -t 7 , -t 8, 2 0 3

Li e rz, K y li e 66

L ie rz , Ma ddi e 2 03

L imbach . Zac h 76 , HO , 1--11

Linde rma n, H a le y 56, 159

L ipi ns , Il ze 16 , 26 , 3-f , 15.3. 182

L ippo ld, Ian 66

Little, 1:rcvin 5-f , 56, 1-t 1

L oga n Ja cobse n 196

L o ndo n , Ma ke nz ie 8, 3-f , 1-t3, 2 0 3

Longori a , Rudy -I: , 19, 3-f , 139, 183, 2 0-1:

L oo:;. Co dy 23 , 3-f , 108. 195, 2 0-t

L o re nz e Ha yd en -t 8, 159, 2 0 1

L osey. Mave n 52 , 56 95

Lot h ro p, So nd ra 76

Lo tt : Magwire 66 , 198

Lo ude rbac k, L og an 67 , 16 0

L o udo n , Ca rl y -t 8, 92

Lo ve, Meg an -t 8, 16 7

Love, T y re ll -t 8

Lowe ry, Dy lan 67 , 69 , 196

L ubec k , Au,; tin 3-f

Lubec k, T o n y 30. 3-f. 37, 38

Lu c i Ba rre tt 67, 198

Lu c i. Be nj a min 6 7

Lu ec ke nh o ff , Ch ase -1: 8, -1: 9

Lu edk e. Ca itlin 3-f , 36, 122 , 123, 1-t 1, 183, 199, 2 0-t

Lul ow, Ca me ron 56, 201

Lul o w, S he lby 67 , 11 5, 197

Luth , Da ko ta -t 8

Lyo n-Jon es, R oy al 56, 2 0-t , 2 0 7

Lyo ns, Jon -t , 2 6. 3-f, 182

M

Ma , Kase y 28, 3-f

Mabey , Mi c hae l 3-f , 156

Mabey , Riley -t 8

Ma cfa rl a ne, Chr is {'>7

MacKnig ht , Trey 26 , 3-f , 85, 153, 182

Maco ubri e, Rac h e l 2 6 , 3-f

Ma dd o x, E mil e ig h 56, 95

Ma ds e n , Ma tth e w 3-f , 86 , 201

Mag ee , Boil ey 67

Magee. Jw;rin 6 7

Mahlberg , Cade 67, 196

Mai e f,; ki , Caitlin 56, 196, 197

MukO\~ c ka , Jo,; h 67 , 69 111 , 196

Ma kovi c ka. Lyn 111

Makovi c ka. Noah 67 , 111 , 196

Mallum, Mar c u s 3-t

Malon e, Arny 6 7

Man c in e lli . Ja c kso n 67

Ma ng lin Adam 167

Manglitz Adam 29, 3-t , 3.S. 166, 167 , 183

Mann , Chri,;tin e 1-t6

Munn, Crace 56, l-t 6 , 1-t7 , 20.S

Mapso n , Kristin -t8, 166, 200. 202

Marie; Anne 201

Martin , Miranda 56

Ma rtin5, Brad 26 , 30, 35, 183, 195

Martins, Cy nthia 76

Martins , Za c ha ry 3.5, 18.3

M a rtz. Austin -t8. 20-t

M as a da , Dani el -t8., -t9. 15 2

Maso n , Mi c ha e l 23 , 56

M a sse y, Be n 18, .3.5, 50, 150. 1.52, 15.3. 182. 195

Mas te rs, Adam 56

Math ews, Em il y 76

Matt e rn Abb ie 56, 166. 202

Matth es, Anna Fair 7 , 35. 1.53, 182 , 203

Matth es. E lise 67 , 68., 2 0 5

Matth es. Jan e t 7

Matt ,;o n, Bre tt 35. 108, 183, 195

Matzk e, Alyson -t 8. 152

Matzk e , Joh n 76

Maul. Jared -t 8. 157, 166

Maupin., Lisa 76

Maure r Frank -t 8

0Ma y fi e ld, Sy dney 26 , 35, 85, 1-t6, 183. 20 -t

Mayne, R ya n 56

May s e, Ale xi,; 52 56, 58, 122 , 199

Mc Bride, Paul 67, 196

Mc Brid e, S hani ssa 26 , 35

McCabe , Ja c ki e 67, 125, 150 , 200

McCabe, Jeffrey 76, 1-t1

McCa rthy. G iam1a -t 7 , -t 8

M cCla in Ry e n -t 8

M cC lee ry , Dyla n 57

McCle ll e n, Elijah -t 8, 159

M cC lure, Rita 76

McCoy , Jos hu a 6 7

McCuistio n, Mi cha e l 76 , 199

M cC ullo ug h , Brianna 57, 157

McCurdy , Martin 76

McGowa n , Bri e r 35, 36

McGowan, ic ho las 99

McGowan , N ic k 35, 99, 182

McGuire, N ico le 76

McIntos h, Ki;n -t 8

McK ee , Tan -t8, 202

M cLaughlin. Dmv,;on 68, 110, 196, 20-t

McLaug hlin, Kirk 68, 110, 196

M c Manmi e, Tave r 68, 196, 20-t

McMic h.ael, Kyl e 6.5, 68, 198

McNally , Bram.Ion 195

McNea r , S hay la 57

McPhail. Hunt e r 68, 126, 127. 20 1

McR ey nolds , Co nnor -t-t , -t8

M ead, Johnny 3 1, 3.5, 182

Meding e r, Jordan 35

Mee ks, Jas min e 35, 20 -t

Meg han , Wood wo rth 207

Meg innis , Matth ew 35, 36 , 37 , 183, 195

M eg innis , 1ic k 35. 1.53, 18.3, 195

Me hrn edbego vi c, Be n 68

Me lch e r, M,rndin e 57 , 200

Me nd ez- Rodri g uez , Edwin 159

Me ndoza , Genny -t 7 , 76

Me ndoza. Jade 57. 11-t , 196

Me nd oza , Phillip 6-t. 68, 196

M e nzi e. M e lanie 75 , 76

Me rrill , Chris tin a 68, 202 , 203

Me rrill E el 29, 35. 100 , 138. 139, 18-t , 20 -t

Me rritt , Brook e 63, 68

Merritt , Pay to n 35, 36

Messe r,;; rnith , Lanc e 35

Mess in eo. Juli a 57 , 150 , 202

M et ca lf, Brandon -t8, 126, 169, 195 , 20 1

Me tca lf, Bry so n -t 8. 108, 195. 201

Meye r, Anna 198

Me yer, Anna Sop hi a 10 , -t 8, 9 1, 102

Meye r, H a ley -t 8

Meye r, Karin 77

Meye r, Marilyn 77

Meye r, Sara 68, 7 1, 200

Me ye r, Sco tt 68

Meye rs, Mo rgan 57

Mi c h au n, Bogus 196

Mi c ke lls , Sydney 5 7 , 11-t , 115, 196, 197

Midd e ndorf, Ca le n 57, 6 1

Mikkelso n, Aaron 57

Mi les, La nce 68., 196

Milhon , Ril ey 68, 120 , 1-tl, 198

Mill e r, Ale x 35, 205

Mill e r, Ca le b 26 , 35, 18-t , 195

Mill e r, Cy ndi 77

Mill e r , Dallas 35, 86

Mill e r , Do reen 75, 77

Mill e r, E liz abeth 77

Mi.li e r, Joshua 57 , 195

Mille r, Julia 77

Mill e r, Kirn 77

Mill e r, Kyla 10, -t 8, 8-t, 102 , 198

Mill e r, Mare n 65, 68

Mille r, Noa h 57 , 68, 83, 196 , 20 -t

Mill e r , S hantie ra -t 8

Mill e r, Tri s ha 17 , 2 3, -t 8, 9 1

Mills , Maddy 26 , 28 , 35

Mint er , Tyle r 28, 35

Misegadis , Emma 16, 68, 69 , 70 ,

9 1, 166

Mi sega di s, Jack 68, 69, 70, 166

Mitte n , Ethan 68, 202

Molnar , H e nry 5 7 , 15 1, 155, 197 , 203

Monroe , S usan 77

BOWLING

Row 1: Logan Rezac , Lucas Hansen, Joe Lierz, Cody Cooper , Bra

Row 2 : Maddie Lierz, Skylar Halvorsen , Quentin Edie , Kev · Zimmer, Mackenzie London , Molly Gardner , Gabrielle P Maddy Clark Row 3 : Coach , Peter Holmberg, Josh Brauch , Tad Ristow, Gage Hatfield , Coach, Coac

WRESTLING

Row 1: Manager Allison Baker, Alex Koenig , Ricardo Alcala , Dominick Jim enez, Ben Fallesen , Jack Gropp , Matt Unruh , Dawson McLaughlin, David Qudu s, Kyle Brown , Samuel Theysohn , Logan Kelley Joseph Kenkel Manager Jetta Whitney Ro w 2: Giavanna Whitney Kalen Roth Anthony Stewart, Noah Miller Patrick Swift Jackson Selig, Rudy Longoria , Matt Muthersbaugh , Mark Gawrick, Ed Merrill , Klayton Gruntorad , Lucas Smith , Jazmine Dubray Row 3: Karl Nelsen , Royal Lyon-Jones, Jake Morton , Tyler Brown, Taver Mcmanmie Isaac Odell Kobie Day Ryan Bates Jacob Gross Kalen Heidbrink Connor Hagemann, Cullin Briggs Manager Noah Rizek Row 4: Coach Skiles Coach Bowmaster Coach Mccurdy, Austin Martz , Caleb Odell , Gerald Kenkel, Logan Jacobsen, Anthony Munson , Cody Loos , Lucas Culbertson , Aaron Drennon , Will Ozaki, Houston Rettele , Coach Aldridge , Coach Etherton

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Row 1: Kelsi Reiners , Allison Black , Caitlin Luedke, Ashley Springman, Madilynn Piro Ro w 2: Nicole Bakenhus , Taylor Noble , Gabrielle Stroup, McKenzie Ocker, Hailey Lehms , Anna Ripa , Alison Torghele Row 3: Kaela Senn, Maddy lngamells , Payton Boyes, Sydney Mayfield , Sarah TrQyer, Mariah Bade , Nicole Johnson er Ro w 2: ells Row3: line

Montague, Timothy 16 , 57

Moore, Tara 77

Morgan , Charles 7 7

Morgan, Laym -1: 8 , 205

Morris , Ca ro l 77

Morris , David 57 , 20 1

Morrison, Kati e 68

Morris sey , Amanda 68

Morrow, Hal ey 56, 57

Morrow, Mary 77

Morton , Jak e 33, 35, 37 , 138, 139, 185, 195, 20 -1:

Mos lander, Aus ti n 35

Mowe ll, Orion 68

Moy , Canuyn 68, 159, 166

Moy , Hailey 1-1: , -1:5, -1: 8, 166

Moy e r , Alexis 68

Mu e hling , Ju s tin 57 , 159

Mu e ll er , Justin 152

Mung e r , Claire 57 , 205

Munni s, James 68, 196

Munroe, N icole 68 , 200

Munson, Anthony 16 , 68, 20 -1: Murillo , Ang elica 20 , -1: 8

Murphy , Kristin 72 , 77 , 152

Murray , Alex 2 , -+ 8, 137 , 200

Musli c, Ema 1-1: , 16, 58, 70 , 80, 86, 9 1, 11-1: , 115, 125, 1-+0, 1-+ 1, 203, 20 -t

Muslic, Na il a 58, 8 7 , 102 , 103, 203

Muslic , Samir 132

Muthersbaugh , Matt -+ 8, 139, 195 , 20 -1: ,2 05

My e rs , Morgan 152

Napo lit a no Catherin e 58, 59, 15 1, 152, 157 , 199

Ndam, Jordan 20 , 35

Nea l, Cass ie 2 1, -1: 8, 15 1, 152 , 167

Nearman , Myris sa -+ 8, 165, 166

Neemann, Adam 58, 111 , 195

Nee mann, Ale igha 58

Nelsen, Karl 58, 106, 195 , 20 -1: , 205

Nelson, A lees ha -+ 8

Nelson, Alex 58, 11-t , 197 e lson , Brooke 58, 1-1:6, 1-+7 , 205

Nelson , Carte r 68, 155, 159

Nelson, Emma 68, 95 , 199

Nelson , S ie rra -1: 3, -1: 8, 121 , 198

Nelson, Terri 1-1:5

Nenninger-Bracamonte , Willy 35, 157

Nes ja , Olivia -1: 8, 8-1: , 152

Nes ja , R ache l 30, 3 1, 35

Netz , Nathan 22 , 58, 110 , 12 7 , 150, 195, 201

Ne umann, Bailey 12 , 55, 58, 59

Ne umann, Park e r -+ 5 , -+ 8

Newburn, Caleb 68, 118, 198

Ni ch olas , L ea 68

N ichols , Anne 77

N ickell, Darby 35

Nico le, Oes tmann 20-1:

N ie meyer, Lauren 58

Nissen, R ac he l 1-t , 26 , 35, 185

N itz el, Se th 58

Nitz,;che , J3ryce 35, 118. 119, 198

N itz sc h e, K elsey -1: 8, 50, 8-1:

Noa h , Ja cob -+8, 50

Noah , Riz ek 206

Nobbe , Skyler 36, 37 , Nob le, Taylor 50 , Noble T odd 77 , 82

Norton , Elizabeth 27 , 37

Norton , Ra chel 58. 59

Nort o n, R ebecca 58. 60 , 166 Novosa d . Tsaac -1: 8

Nunna lly , Jo sh 3 7. -1:l 8-1: , 126 , 127 , 20 1

J\iybe rg , Ale k 37 , 8-1: , 96 , 152 , 153,

0

Oa b , Dillon 37

Oaks , T a te 58. 169

Obert , Ka ge n 37, 185

Obert , Kirn 75, 77

O ck e r, Mc ke nzie 37 , 89, 1-t-!: , Ode ll , Ca leb 26 , 37 , 20 -t

Ode ll , foaa c 58, 139, Oes m1arm , Nico le 37 .

Olde rba k, Ka ;;sy :25, 68., 205

Ob e n R ose 58

Olso n. Alexa 68

Olso n , Cra ig 37 , 107 , 126, 127 , 18-1: ,2 01

Obon , Meghan -+ 8 , 112

Ols on , Mi ch e lle 8, 37. 199

Olson , Sco tt 58, 13 1, 20 1

Olr,11an , Ada111 37 , 96 , 166, 185

Olnmm , Aust in 58, 166

Om e r, Ashl e y 37

Op!? , Es ,11 e 58

Orlov, Anna -+ 6 , 68

Orlov , Joseph -1:9

Osorio , Aly ssa 58

Os trand e r: Dodg e 37 , 153, 15-1: , 185 Ott , Alli e 57 , 58, 202 , 203 Ott e 111ann , Dalla s -1: 9 , 86, 195 Ove rton, Britt a ny 152

Owe n , Kasiya 58, 158

Ox enhardt , Madison-!: , 7 , 37, 122, 123, 199

Ozaki, Andy 50

Ozaki, Will 22 , 23, -t 9 , 50 , 109, 195, 20 -1:

O ' De ll, Co nnor -1: 8, 152

O ' De ll , Dan e 68, 130 , 202

O ' Doherty , E liz abeth 37, 102 , 112, 113, 151 , 152 , 153, 157 , 185

O ' Hanl o n, K e ll y 3 1, 37 , 153

O ' K ee fe, IIaiclan 17 , 58, 59, 1-1:5, 205

O ' K ee fe , Sea n 29, 37 , 86

O ' Neill, Luk e 5-1: , 58 p

P ace , Ryan 5 , 37 , Pa ck ett , K ess 37 , 185

Palme r, Ma cy 20 , 28, 37, 136, 153, 200

Palme r, Sue 77

Parde, Braxt o n 3 7 , 119 198

P a rk , M ill e r 15-i

Park s. Sidn ey 2. 16, 17 , 58, 75 , 82, 97 , 98. 99, 100 , 101 , 1-+5

Parr Dani e l -t9 195

Parrott , Gra ha111 37

Parsoru; , ]ess icn -l:9, 9 1

Patri c k, Cla re 197

P a uge ls, Jena 68

P a ulis:; ian, Gabrie ll e -l:9, 112 , 11 3, 1-l:3, 203

1 P aubo n. Laredo -t 9. 95

P aw lows ki , Alexis 58

P ea rso n Kali 11 , 58, 59, 199

P ec k. Brook 128, 197

P ec k, Brook e 68, 20 3

P e ll a., Sa mu e l 68, 1%

Penn , 1:;: rhan 58, 98, 156

P enner , Molly -t 5. -t9, 15 0

P era le;;. R obe rt 77

P e rry. Dy la n 68. 16-t

P e te ll e, Lu ca:; 68, 168

Pt'te r s. Jordcin 58

P c re n;c n, Ben 37 , 197

P e re r;; e n, De rnri 7 , -t9, 79, 92, 9-t ,

100 , 101 , 10-t , 122. 12 3, l-t-t , 1-t5 ,

I 151 , 166

P et er se n , Lynn 77

P et er so n, Blak e 58. 169, 198

P et e;·son , Dyl a n 29 , 37, 185

P e te rso n, Trey 3 7 , 168

P et itt , Trey 37 , 169, 186

P erry. Jess ica 58, 152 , 200

Pfur~clt. M ega n 37

Ph a m Bre ndan 68

Pham. Tyl e r 7. 186

' Phan, Ced e 68, 81

Philson. Christian 68

Pi e per , Abby 58

, Pi e ph o, John 58., 195

Pinknran , Hayde n 36., 37 , 8-t , 201

1 Pi o nt e k Kyl e 5-t, 58

Piro , Mad iiynn 20 -t

Piro , Madil)·nn -t9 100, 1-+ 6

Pit sc h. Jennife r 17 , -t 9. 102

Pl ac zek. David 3?

1 Plo ck. Sh e lby 58, 60

Pl o urd Xa nd e r 68

Pl o uz e k, Gwen 3 7 , 15 :2 , 15 7

Poda niltz Ale x 58

Poda wiltz , Victoria 3 7

1 P oe. Al ex 58, 195

Polso n , Hal e igh 68

Pont e, Ga limi 68

P oppl e . John 3 1, 38

P oppl e , Joruyn 6 -t 68, 203

Port e r , Ke lsea -t9

Portnoy , L a n -t9, 97

Pos pis il. Zach 38, 157

P os t , Mi ca ila -l:-l: , -t9 96

P otratz .. Bradi- 38, 95

Porte r, T ary n -t 9, 95

P o ulos ky, Connor 68

P owe ll Ka rley 38, -t 1, % , 102 , 103, 152,153, 159, 166 , 187

P owers , Ash lee 68

' Power:;. Je hron 58

Powe r:; , Jo h .57 , 58, 195 , 203

Prai, Ka yla 6-t , 69, 11-t , 11 5. 1%.

203

Pramberg, Kimberly -t9, 120 , 121 , 198

Pramburg, Kim 167

Pr em e r , Ril ey 8 , 30 , 3 1, 38, 102 , 187

Pre me r, T y le r 69

Pre nti ce , Chris tina 162

Prentice , Cril:;tina -tO , -t 2 , -t9 , %

Pric ha rd, De nnis 77 , 202

Pri es t , Alex is 69, 200

Prie::; ce r , Mi ch ea l 38

Protopopov , Ja cob 69, 95

Pry ce , Altu 69, 8 1, 120. 198

P~ok , Duo th -t 9 Q

Qin, Suvy -t 2, -t9, 85, 152, 169

Quade. Co lin 69

Quade, Kri s ti 75 , 7?

Qu a d e, Liam 2 7 . 38. 186

Qudus , David -t9, 155. 20-t

Qudu s, Sa ra 58

Quintos Tapia, Aranrara 69

Quiring , Lara 69, 125, 200 R

Rafiqu e, Ko npa l 69

Raja gopal. Akshay 22 , 3 1, 38, 15.5, 161 , 186

Ram e l, Jul.iann 77

Ramir ez , Se re na 69

Randa~ Bremwn 58, 1-t2

Randall, Ca vion 69, 1%

Rapp , Grace 38, 93, 153

Rathm a n, Broc k 58

Rathman Clay 58, 199

Rau , Carter 3 1 38, l , 85, 117 , 187 , 197

Rau , Sy dn ey 69

Rauls ton. Des tiny 38, 85

R ay. Patri c k 58 •

Reck e r , Kali 69

R ec t o r. Kelso n 63 69

R ector , M ada ly ne 58, 59, 100 , 152

Reddy , Suprya 58, 15 1. 152 , 15.5, 16 1

R edi, Supriya 167

Rediger , Ja c ki e 58, 195. 203

Redmond, Brianna 38, 89, 157

Reece, Austin 38, 93. 18?

Reed, Za c h ary

Reese-Ne wquis t , Chri stia n 69 , 167 , 1%

Re ich enba ch, H e idi -t9, 2 00

Re ich enbach. H o ll ey 69 , 200

Re id, Et h an 59, 60 .• 101 , 117 , 197

R e idman , Grace 167

R eifsc hne ider , Er ich 69 , 8 1

R e ifsc hne ider , \\ ' ill 59, 95

R eim er s, Bry a n 19, 38, 108, 109, 127 , 186, 195.201

R e im e rs, Clay 59, 201

Rein er s, Kelsi 38. -tO 1-+6, 153, 166, 186, 20-t

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS

Row 1: Grace Whitmer, Maddie Tolly, Taylor Bisesi, Abby

Senn Row 2 : Keleigh Ketelhut,

FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS

Row 1 : Olivia Johnson, Lexi Utter, Lacey Je ssen Row 2 : Faith

Matthes , Elyse Kohler Row 3 : Annelise Christen ,

,

APOLLONAIRES

Row 1 : Lauren Larson , Peyto n Bell , Morgan

Sydnie Stilley, Brooke Nelson, Megan Jo Mann , Paige Thomspon , Allie Walters ,

Reiners, Sydney 59, 200

R endon , Dayana 59, 165, 201

R entfro, E liz abet h 55, 59

R e ntfro , Liz 200

Re thm eier, Cosette 69, 95

R ettele , Houston 69, 196, 20-t.

Reynolds , Iz zy '± 9

R ey noldson , M att 5 , 38, '± 1, 102 , 117 , 187, 197

R e zac , K yli e -± 9

Rezac , Loga n 59, 155, 2 03

Ric hard, Derek 69

Rich a r dso n , Kelsi 38, 187

Ri ckett, Steven 59, 61 , 92

Riddle , Alison 69

Riedman, Grace 69, 205

Riekenberg , Kaylee 17 , 59, 2 00

Riek e r, H a ley 59

Riek e r , K a itly n 59

Rieth oven, Gabrie l -t.9

Rile tt , Sa m 69 , 198

Rinake r, Jack so n 69, 118

Rin ake r , Kailey 11 , 52, 59, 60 , 157, 198

Rip a , Anna -t. 9 , 1-t.6, 2 0-±

Rippe , Katherine 59, 87, 159

Rippe, Kevin 77, 8.5 , 111

Rising, Taylor -t. 9, 12 2 , 199

Ristow, Simon 5 , 1-t , 17 , -t.9

Ri stow, Tad 23, 26 , 38, 1-±3, 163, 203

Riz ek , Noah -t. 6 , -± 9., 195, 20-±

Robe rge , K at ie -t.9, 95

R oberts , Jacob 59, 203

Roe, Kylie 6 , -t. 9'. 122 , 199, 2 02

Roeder, Devin 38, 1'±2 , 186

R oede r, Jarrett 69

Ro et in g , Jesse -t. 9 , 160

R oh , Joshua 2 , 69, 201

R o h , Kaitlin 59, 102 , 103, 129, 15 1, 152, 157 , 202

Roh, Linda 77, 132,202 ,2 0 3

Roh, Matt 38, 87

Hohrer , E mily -t. 8, -t.9, 196

Ro hrs, E lliott -t.9

R o nch etto, K a din 59

Ro nch etto, Karalynn -t.9

Roper, Becca 38

Roper , Destry 69 I

Hoper , Josep h 38, 93, 96 , 99, 186

R oper , Rac h el 59, 168

Hose lius, K a itli11 36, 38, 153, 187

R osenbe rge r , James 77 •

R oth , Kalen 69, 196, 204

Rouse, Dill o n -t.-t. , -t. 9, 152

Rowen , Jack 69

Roy s t er , Lizzi e -+9, 167, 199 Et 2 , 38, 201 5,187

ISalvatori , Ry a n 59, 118, 198

Salzma n., Alex 59, 195

Sander s , Ma dison -t.9

Sandfort , E lliot 36, 38, 153, 155, 160 , 161 , 162

Sandin, Jonah -t.9, 195

Sandin, K a rli 5, 38, 153, 188

Sanso n etti, Alj ce 69

Satt le r, R oxann 77

Savidg e, H a lli e 69

Schain os t , Griffin 69, 118, 198

Sc h ame l.k ap h oto , Alex 167

Sc hmtz , R ac he l 18, 38, 39, 99, 200

Sc h e nk , R egh a n '±9

Sc hilling, Zachary -t.9

Sc hl atte r, Ja co b -t. 9, 95

Sc hle ich , Lauren 59

Sc hl e ich er , Mi c h ae la 77 , 150

Schlitt ., Bri a n 38

Schmidt , Marc us 77 , 83

Sc hmidt , Nas h 66, 69

Schmidt , Tori 39

Sc hne ider, Nicklas 69, 90

Sch oening , Ja cob 69, 7 1, 196

Sc holl, Sarah 59, 11-t. , 11 5 , 196, 197 , 20 3

Sc holl, T ay lor 39, 97

Schonuner , Amy 77

Sc h ott, Ashley 39, 96

Sc hrad, R ya n 39, 169, 195

Schroder , Jaxson 69 , 196

Sch roe d er , St epha rue 69, 132, 133, 203

Schult e , Hunte r 69, 203

Sc huttler , Boh en 59

Scott , Trey 23, 39, 108, 109, 195

Seasow, Alana 120

Sedla cek , Jess ie 39

Seger, Mike 59

Seisow, Alana 157

Seizys, Haleigh 56 , 59, 199

Se lf, Shelly l7 , 77

Selig , Ja ckson 69, 198, 20-t.

Se ll, Kaity <±9

Se lz er, Josh 2 , 20 , 39, 61 , 152, 153, 201

Selz er , Nicole 57 , 59, 2 00

Serrun, Bret -t.9

Semin, Jak e 59

Senn, Kaela 1'± , 39, 62 , 90 , 91 , 110, 117, 118~ 1-±-t. , 152, 153, 188, 20-t.

Senn, Karoline 59, 93, 205

SeravaUi, Ca rla 58, 59

Sesow, Ala n a 59, 89, 12 , 198

Sh afe r , pan 78, 83

Shane, 69, 166, 169

Sharp 9

eldo rley 59, 101

Sheridan , enzi e 65, 69

Sherigne, Toby 165

Shi gley, Rachel 59

Shilling, Bry a n 39

hively, icole 39, -t.1 , 96, 102, 153, 166, 18

Sh ostrom , Em il ee 59, 150 , 15 1, 152

Shotk osk i, E li 39, 153

Shubert , Cavin 59

Siem e k, Park er 19, 59

S ims , L ee-A nn 17 , 2 1, -t. 9, 80, 82, 102, 103, 10-t , 106, 11 9 , 120 , 121 , 16 0 , 167 , 198

Siph e rd, Logan 69. 196

S itz m a n , Ja cobi -t. 9, 198

Skiles, H Kirk 78, 118, 198, 20 -±

Smith, Anch-ew 62 , 69, 167

Smith, Cameron 78

S111i1h , Ca rl y 52 , 58, 59, 92 , 128, 196 , 197 , 202

Smit h, Cla ire -t. 9, 8-t. , 123, 199

Sm_ith, Lariah 59

Smith , Lucas 19, -t.9 , 93, 195, 20 -t.

Smith, Simi -t.2 , 50

S n1.ith , Syd,ue 69, 200

Sn avely , David 59

Snodgr ass , H olden 70, 196

Snow, Clarissa 70

Snow, E m ery -±2 , 5 0 , 96

S nyd e r, Dane ll e 50 , 11-t. , 196,2 02

S nyde r, Garr ett 5-± , 59

Snyder, Ja ke 39, 1-t 1, 195

Soboda , Sydney 23

Sobot ka , Ba ilee 50, 198

Solt ero Evasco , Rebecca 78

So lry s, Aver y 6-t. , 69, 70 , 155

Sonday , Kaitlin 70

Son gster, Codi 50, 13 7 , 200

Sophia , Anna 203

So ul akova , K senia 32, 39, 8-t. , 120, 198

Spee dlin, Jordan 59

Spen ce, Jordan 3 1, 39, 8.5

Spencer, Josh 15, 59, 166

Spethman, Caro lin e 53, 59, 121 , 150 , 152, 198, 202

Sph on , Cat h er in e 78

Spidell, John 59

S potts, Savanna h 50

Springma n , As hley 20 , 50 , 102 , 103, 1-1 6 , 167 , 2 0-t.

Squm·ed, Maddie 128

Squires, Amber 59, 60 , 120

Srb, Melissa 39, 97 , 98, 153, 189

Staa ck , Brittany 78, 93

Stahr, Quinn 52 , 59

Stallin gs , B1yc in 70

St andley , Kenzie 39, 8.5, 188

Stang, K ellie 78

Stanley , B1yan 39

Staples-Far mer , Sarali. 78, 88

Stark , Mason 50

Sta rtz er , Caro line 62 , 70 , 112 , 11 3

Staswic k, Beth 78

Sta uffer , Abby 53, 59, 1-t.-t. , 2 05

Stauffer, Emily 39, 153, 188

Sta uffer , Kaylee 97

Stebbins , Austin 5 0

Stefa ns ki, Sky le r 70

Ste ffe nsme ie r, Be n 52 , 60

Step h ens , Ben 7 , 1-1 , 5 0 , 195, 2 01

St eph enson , David 7 0 , 197

Step henson, Mick 5 1, 95., 195, 2 0-t.

Sterns , M~chael 60 , 78

Steve ns, Ka le na 60 , 167

Stevens, Logan 5 1

Stevens, Riley 70

Steward, A le x 39, 167

Stewart , Amanda 38, 39, 197

Stewart, Anthony 70 , 196, 20-t.

Stewart , Wesley 60

St ill ey, Sydn,e 7 , 60 , 1-t.6, 1-17 , 205

St inson , Abby 70

Stock , Garrett 167

Stoc k, Jacob 60, 167 , 195

St-oeb , Justu s -+ , 39, 1-+0, 189

Stoe hr , Chris 60 , 197

Stoe hr , Rudy 1-t.1

Stollar , Cody 70

Sto ll a r; Randy 78

Stolt e, Iese 5 1, 7 1, 16-+, 166

Sto lt e, Mil es 70 , 89

Ston e, Kels ie 60 , 95

Stoppe l, Austin -+ 6, 5 1, 195, 20 1

Store r , Jess ica 60 , 165

Stoyan , David 39

Stroe ru e r, Caden 7 0

"Stroup, Gabr ie ll e 39, -tO , l-t. 6 , 152, 189, 20 -t.

Struve, Dalt on 71 , 95 , 196, 200 , 201

St u efe r, Kailey 60

Stull , Sophi a 5 1. 8.5

St ull, Will 60 , 86, 195

Su, Cora l ?8, 8-t.

Suin g , R ona ld 78

Sunshine, Araya 19 1

Sve ndga rd, Spe nce r 5 1, 167

Svoboda , Sy dn ey -+ , 5, 6, 18, 22, 39, 12Q, 153, 188, 202

Swanson, Cabe 7 1

Swa nso n, P ayto n 71 , 196 S~vea ringen, Conner 5 1

Swift , Patri ck 71 , 196 , 20 -+

Swine hmt , Step hen 1-t , 78

Swish er , Sh ay ly n 5 1, 1-1-t.

Swobo da , Dmma 78

Swope, Morgan -+-t , 5 1, 1-t6, 1-t7 , 205

Syslo , Ca itl yn 60

Szwanek , Garrett 71 , 167

T

Talat , R ou j 60

Tapia, Quintos 205

Tate , Sa mone 39, 188

Taylor, Sab ia n 71 , 196

Taylor, Zachary 5 1, 195

T e nhumberg , Sas ha 5 1

Tenhumberg , Se r en a 25, 71 , 205

T er ran o, Cavin 7 1, 196

T exl ey , Linda 78

Tha ck er , Abigail 60 •

The ese n , R ac hael 39, 200

Theis-Wilson , S ummer 39, -±1

Th ey , Speth.ma n 129

They so hn, Sa rnu e l 6 0 , 20-+

Thiel , Alex 39

Tlues , Lauren 6 7 , 71

Th om as, Andre w 39, -t0 , 96

Thom as , Ry le y 6 0 , 152, 198, 2 0 3

Th o mpso n, Da niel 6 0 , 16 0 , 16-+ , 2 00

Th ompson , E rnily 61

Th o mpson , Ja co b 5 1

Tho mpso n, Jani essa 165

Th o mpso n, Ju s tin 39, 16 -+

Thm11pso n , K y le 3 1, 7 8, 83

T h o 111pso n. M ea g han 167

Th o mpso n Pa ige 11 , 23, 39, 1-+ 6 , 1-+ 7, 189

Th o mpson -Po llard, Jan essa 7 1

T h o m se ri, Mo rga n 12, -+0 , -t l , 15 0 , 153, 189

Th o rrr s po n, Pai ge 2 0 5

Th oiTtbru g h, Mo ll y 5 1

Th orpe , T o rn 78, 96 , 99

Ti t us, Janii e 55. 6 1

T oa b o n, Alex 23, -t0 , 188

T oa ls on, Be n 6 1, 16 -t

T obgya l, T s h e rin g 6 1, 195

T odd, Al e x 12 , .'32, -t0 , 152, 153, 166 , 188

T oe ws , T a nn er 6 1, 13 0 , 13 1, 201

Toews , T yler 6 1, 130 , 167 , 2 01

T o lin e, S helby 6 1

T oll y , Maddi e 12, 53, 6 1 2 00 , 2 0 5

T o n y , Mega n 2 1, 5 1, 72, 123, 152 , 167 , 199

T o nni ges Ande rso n, Elij a h 62, 2 0 6

T oo th a ke r, Nat ha n 5 1, 158, 159, 165

T o rg he le Ali ,;on -t0 , l-+ 6 , 15 7 , 166 , 189, 20-t

T o wn,;e nd, M cg hu n 6 1, 95 ,Tra n, P a ul 65, 71

Tri s re n , \Vi e d111y e r 207

T ro udt , Ma ry 7 8

Trowbridge , Marr 78

Troye r , L ydi u 12 , 62 , 7 1, 2 03

T roye r. Sara h 12. 18, 2 6, -t0 -t 1, 88, 100, 12 -t 15 1, 153. 166, 18 9,

Tru e , Mic ha e l 17 , 29, -t0 , 96

Truntbl e, Peg 78, 15-+

Tru o ng , Ye n 57. 6 1

Tu c ke nrran , Je nn 11 7 1

Tu c ker rn a nn , Jenn u 16 -+

Tum a, A la m eer 5 1

Turn e r , Jared 30. -tO

T yrrell , M as on 7 , -t0 , 108, 109, 153, 190 , 195

T yso n, E win gs 198 u

Uhart , Jasa -+0

Ul l111an, D y lan 5 1, 167., 2 01

U nruh , Matth e w -t0 , 93, 138, 190 , 20-t

Utt e r, Al e xa '7 1, 2 05

Utt er , Tndi a -t0

Vas ke, S pirit -+0

V

Vagga lis. Sara h 1-+ 6, l-±7

Va n Bibbe r , H a nnu 7 1, 15 0 , 2 00

Va nde wege, Ma kin z ie 6 1, 122, 199

Ve nde tti, Pa tri c 78

Ve rga ra , Des tiny 7 1, 8 1

Vidl oc k, Ma ddie 5 1, 128, 2 0 2

Vink e nbe rg, K a ti e 6 1, 132, 2 03

Vi ve iros, Li a rn 5 1 95, 167

Vi ve iros, M eg an 6 1, 11-t, 196

Vi ve iros, R o nda 1 l-+ , 115

Vl as nik , Jade 5 1

Vogt , Britta n y 8 , -t0

Vogt , Jared 71 , 196

Volqu a rdse n, Mc Ke nn a 11 , 7 l , 2 0 2,2 0 3

Voss le r, Ali c ia 78

Vuc he ti c h , Ke llyn 5 7 , 6 1, 1-+ 6, 1-+7 , 2 05

Vys k oc il, Kutic 6 1

Wag ne r , And rea 17 , 26 , -+0 , 8 1, 97 , 12 0 , 12 1, 153; 198

Wa hl, Justin 17 , 5 1, 79, 100

Wa k e fi eld, Jo rdan 6 1, 195

Wa lk er , Ba il ey 5 1. 168, 196

Wa lk e r, Chri ; 7 1, 196

Wa lkup, N ico le 78, 199

Wa ll ace , Alex 6 1, 110, 195, 2 01

Walte r s, Alli e 6, 22, -t0 , 57 , 85, 9-t , 10-t. 1-+ 6 , l-+ 7 , 153, 190 , 205

Wa lt e rs, Ca rso n 7 1, 16 -t , 196

Wa lt e rs. Mo rgan 6 , 5 1, 122 199

Wa n e k, Je na -t0 \V ard, Brian 78, 79, 163

Wa ri c k, S ha nnon 165

Wa rk e ntin. Keagan 2 2 , 5 1, 102 , 103

\V a rne r , N ick 5 1, 162, 2 0 7

Wa rri c k, S ha nn o n -+7 , 5 1, 96, 152, 166

Wa rri c k , S he lby 7 1, 166

Wa rrin e r, E li s ha 6 1

Wa rrin e r, Mi cay la 7 1

Was hin g to n , Sa ma nth a 52, 6 1, l-+ 6, l-t 7, 2 05

Wa tso n, Br ya n -t0 , 16 0 , 19 1

Wat so n, Novcl y n 7 1, 167

\V attey ne, S ha ne 18, -±0 , 108, 109, 190, 195, 2 01

Way brig ht , .lace 6 1, 117 , 152, 198

Wea kl y, Cla ire 7 1, 159, 199

Weave r, D a rveo n 7 1, 196 , 2 00

Wea ve r, Zac h ary 6 1, 195

Web er , M a dis o n 6 1

Weber , Sy dn e 17 , -t0 , 7 9, 100 , 190

Web st e r , Joshua 71

We irnn as t er , E liz abeth 55, 6 1

\V e irn nas t er , Liz 2 00

We is en , Se th 152

Wc lc ho ff , Brook e 52, 6 1

We lls , Olivia 71 , 11-± , 196, 2 05

We n, Jenith 10, 5 1

We nger , Ja cob 5 1, 197

We ve r , G riggs 199

Whipple, Da rby 63, 7 1,2 00

Whit e, Ann a 5 1, 199

Whit e, Ca rolin e 5 1, 85, 159, 163

Whit e, M a x 71 , 196

Whit e ha ll, Aly ia 7 1

Whitm a n, Del 78

Whitma n , Isaac 6 1, 198

Whinna n, Ma ll o ry -+ , -t0 , 115, 153, 196

Whitm e r, Grace 55, 6 1, 2 0 5

Whit ney, C ia va nn a 5 1, 2 0-t

Whi t n ey. Ja ness a 7, 5 1

Whitn e ~ , Je tta 7, 5 1, 12 1, 198, 2 0-t

Whitting to n, P erri a 57, 6 1

Wi c ke n , H eave n 6 1

Wickize r, Cod y 7 1, 83, 199

Widm a n , Be nn e tt 7 1., 198

Wicbe, Macey 6 l

Wi ebe , Ma cey 2 00

Wi ebe lh a rr s, Jaco b 7 1

Wi cdrn ye r , T ri s te 11 5-+, 6 1, 111

Wi ege rt , l,; abc Ua 16 , 6 1

Wi e me r, Br e nda 78

Wi ese n, Se th 6 1, 199

Wi ese n, Sy dney 6 1

Wild, h h 6 1, 13 1,2 01

Wilk e, I laley 27 , -t0 , 19 1

Wilk en , C ha nce 71 , 12 -t , 155, 2 00

Wilkins, Mil es 67, 7 1

Will , Bru ce 5 0

Wi.llia ms , Ala nn a h 7 1

Willi a m,;, Jarod 5 1, 162

Willi a ms, La ure n 7 1, 95

Willi a rn s, Ma c ke nz ie 6 1

Willi a m s , Maso n 7 1, 197

Willia ms, P a tri c k 5 1

Willia ms , He iUy 7 1

Willib y, Chase -t0 , 109, 153, 195

Wil so n, Araya -t0 , 19 1

Wilso n, Asedo 16 , 78

Wib o n, Bryan -t0

Wilso n, Bryce 3-+ , -t0 , 190

\Vil,, o n, H a li e 6 1,2 00

Wilso n, Trrr a ni 11 , -t0 , 102, 15.3, 2 0 2

Wil so n, Jena 32, -t0 , 95, 190

Wilso n, M0 a i 11 , 6 7 7 1, 128, 2 0 2,2 03

Wil so n, Ma tih cw 61

Wilson , Mi cah 7 1, 12 9, 130 , 2 02

Wi lso n, Mic hae l -t0

Wils o n, M olly 23, 7 1, 196

Wilso n , Will 11 , 67 , 7 1

Windl e, Zoe 12 , 19, 5-+ , 6 1, 152

Win gar e, L in o ma 75 , 78

Winte rba ue r, Jen nife r 78

Wi,;rn cr , Sa m 68, 7 1, 156, 196

\X'is rn e r, Sa rah -+0

Witt e rs-Churc hill. L a uri r 78 , 157

Witt we r, Ca le b -t0 , 86, 19 1

Wobi g, Ga rre tt -t0 , 85, 153, 198

Wolf, Emil y 6 1, 199

Wo rn ac k, K a rn a ra h 6 1

Woodwo rth , Mrg ha n 11 , 17 , -t 9, ,5 1

Wo rkm a n, Mi ra nda 6 1

Worb, Be nja 111 in 5 1, 150

Wo rl ey, Brook e 5. 5 1

Wo rl ey , Ja da 16 , 6 1

Wo nn , Xe na 5 1

\V ri ght , De re k 6 1, 88

Wri ght , E 111111 a ly 6 1

Wri g ht , b a ia h -t0

Wri g ht. K ody 5 1

Wri g ht , T ay a 6 1

\Vunn , Sa rn -t0

Wwdd, Cloey 18-t X

Xhu , And y 155 y

Ya rdl ey, Aaro n -t0 , 8 1, 19 1, 195

Yo un g, Sydney 5 1, 152 z

Za l111 a n, C urrey 7 1, 196 , 199

Zalrn a n, ky ler 5 1, 196

Za nga, Cody 5 1

Za rt , K yle 5 L 118, 198

Ze ng, Ali c ia 7 1, 8 1 155, 156

Zr n t ic, Lee 109

Zh a ng, In g rid 12, 5 1

Zhu , And y 7 1, 16 1, 197

Zi eg , Ava 7 -1

Zilli g, Jan e r 7 8

Z i111111 c r, Bri a n a 5 1, 8-t, 1-+3, 203

Z in g ler , Bre nda 78

Z ins rua • Zit

I'. i

RIGHT: EDITORS: Des Bringman with TA Becky editor Brooke Lehman w· Claussen. Busines

LEFT: STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS

Sidney Parks, Brooke Lehman, Marit Koszewski, Mckenzie Dutton, Ema Muslic, Demri Petersen, Sarah Donnelly, Hannah Eastman, Lexi Jessen, Christian Biester, Lee-Ann Sims, Sam Eddmeiri, Allie Walters, Bruce \ Claussen, Karen Caballero and Kailey Rinaker.